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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1974 volume:

rd RS filet eh! iat hepa es baa ea ae Deere a ee aa sicko ins pi aH oh e a ais i arenes aa Big 1 a i pia, HE ee Hak lee : aes ere set per spies 7 eit eters spoiete Aastaahealpl cd ial i epee is Seep neta iad pr repeat Bea te vps st ae HPT an ie ig ea Gd ga ett Hil lel i il rt: petrlashaiy me ck Dahlin Hig { ; Pormoluime bens sean ec eG Hea keith ests tems Ut ik ; id : i iit: Lone hae British a eid ‘ : fate tah ging te Ei Jered abst i sy ee ae fe i : ni cheese as ha eH ames tty ielpasie tly a bet Sanh alae 2 fet} Hie th i oy ‘ty baie 4 33 dat pe ig Peles i iid i M ibe eat Sa et re tee cect a ! H Adal vi Rte Sub dee ‘myn fe pet} 4 i f oe oe i ; A of { PU SbeerGe sea ES ear ere ser sip jp y ya ni Ht a trite ee bat: ree Pichia ats ie jay lias ve d 4 ity +} Nida : ae i i P pil aE oye i ds ieee Cah a se Soe ue 4 ig ‘ Hy i a eae , pel uf Hpk ) ae eRe eatin t rut ouped aeelaat if i. pias ite th iy mares to ee itt en tpel i aoe i ted : ed, AEST trliby, ye 4 Beale sgn pl te ; aa ae ag aad fa ; ett) ? ti codes ame LT tet iH nd Tie ey PosTeates oN HEM I benbn ot Waid ae! winly t isle ya le Sp i i ia Baal Haig spa epee rahe ua Sapa Fe say ose ee = Hf ay spe heart a Tags! ey f eet Reg ae eet ore ipl g tose : : He Hess ete a hep s Tare be pel Ot 4 ed a ifs : if : avi meets Teeny fs ot i: : ! boar ina pte gs lds La mp eet: : mperane Le : a Mi Pipi fe Meee a aa te, 4 44 fod of ity ape a + ana itd tiie i wets iu At es A bate fms + py Coranirae ob died: i bs pa hs 2 aie Bite fs ct fas ae ets best [S Mess, eel td Eig hs bee et J Neboa pacin dels iddegte iy. perma re ast eieey $ é roi ites aatp f ie } f er trisetti tert rk fade! Pobre ae Me Bea recor aer tt heel tek g 2a ear gi Bee id GE et sire Teas ph ! SELECT-A-CAR. With their wide choice of cars of all descriptions, Woody's Chevrolet in Stony Creek has the car for you. Talk to Shirley Oakley's dad today. ROYAL LIVING THRIVES IN COUNTRY AIRE YUMMIES. Have a sudden craving for Japanese or other gourmet food? Hudson's Market in the Hopewell-Petersburg Road has the treats you want. Phone 732-3267. A STONE'S THROW from school. People at Country Aire Mobile Estates agree in finding a good place to live.’ Call 732-7895 for information. FROM PLAY CLOTHES TO PROM. You couldn't ask for more in men's clothing. Clark and Pritchard's, 20! East Broadway, Hopewell, handles it all from Boy Scout uniforms to formal wear. DRINK UP! With deep, refreshing swigs of Coke, PG students soothe dry throats after an exasperating school day. DIP STICK CHECK. With their expert knowledge and experience, McCormick's Texaco, on Rives Road at Interstate 95, has the key to swift and lasting car repairs. TWO IN ONE. Located on Route 460 in New Bohemia, Triangle Grocery not only has a store full of food but a service station that combines two trips into one. HOPSHOPSHC FRESHLY BOXED pop corn at Hudson's Market tides Kathy DeSalvo over until dinnertime. NIN @le 5 orma Stoss, Joan Rodgers, and Darlene Williams turn ignition for take off in,anew @it-sine (chminelaal Woody's Chevrolet. Quick strides across near school Country Aire Mobile Estates lawn catch Julie’Finlen up with bus riding friend. | PSHOPSHOPSHOPSHOP Guzzling down after-practice Coke, John Lewis beats fellow.teammates to canned thirst quenchers. ROYAL REGULAR, Jim Danielson, examines new sportcoat shipment with fellow Clark and Pritchard salesman. it Ey Es wee ST oe aceul PATO dOHSdOHSdOHsSdOHs BRIEF PITSTOP at Triangle Grocery and Service Station fills up John Carrington's tummy and fuel tanks. CAUGHT IN THE ACT, Bill Clements - plugs in McCormick's Texaco's air hose to adjust tire pressure. For more advertisements — see page | 12 eerage 1974 volume 21 prince george hs route 3 box 25 prince gzorge va ioerty of Library of Virginia ‘amond.. VA Bit: MIC iP tales YS ree :y LEGEND � CORPORATE UiMiTS S AND HIGHWAYS THROUGH TOWNS COUNTY SEAT SMALL TOWN OR VILLAGE COUNTY LINE MAGISTERIAL DISTRICT LINE PARK, MONUMENT OR RESERVATION STEAM RAILROAD, SINGLE TRACK STEAM RA ROAD, TWO OR MORE TRACKS RAILFOAD STATION RAILROAD GRADE CROSSING RAILROAD ABOVE ROAD + RAILROAD BELOW ROAD DOCK, PIER OR LANDING TOLL FERRY ¢ FREE FERRY DRAWBRIOGE HIGHWAY BRIDGE 20 FEET OR OVER TRANSMISSION LINE HARD SUAFACE ALLWESTHER SUREAOE LIGHT SURFACE STHUCTION- INTERSTATE HIGHWAY NIERSTATE miGHwaey FR FEDERAL AID PReatecr HORDE FAS FEDERAL AD SECONDARY ROADS } US NUMBERED HiIGHwar €. VIRGINA PRIMARY HIGHWAY O VIRGINIA SECONDARY HIGtwar ([) OSTANCE ON PRiaaRY ROADS BETWEEN PRY INTERSECTIONS ANG OR COUNTY LIWES ON USE NOT IN USE FARM UNIT OWELLING OTHER THAN FARM GROUPS CF BUILDING CLOSELY SPACED. GROUPS OF OWELLINGS CLUSELY SPACED SCHOOL CHURCH OE 0-8 © CHURCH WITH CEMETERY ADJACENT CEMETERY POST OF FICE STORE OR SMALL BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT FILLING STATION BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT ANDO FILLING STATION FACTORY OR INDUSTRIAL PLANT SEASONAL INDUSTRY TOURIST CAMP HOTEL SEASONAL DWELLINGS GARAGE - STATE HIGHWAY ccc camp HALL, COMMUNITY, TOWN OR GRANGE WAREHOUSE, GENERAL GREENHOUSE CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION MUNICIPAL BUILDING AIRPORT, HOUSING FACILITIES SAWMILL GRAVEL PIT HISTORIC SITE MONUMENT - SMALL PLAYGROUND, BALL FIELD, ETC PICNIC GROUNDS MUSEUM BULK TANKS LIGHT HOUSE SWIMMING POOL RFD RFO OR STAR MAIL AOUTES s6 SCHOOL BUS ROUTES Biren PS ed ee Se ae ee Wwe Er ead Cee Pe a wee in PGs EASY Cpr IVa a OB Located at Prince George High School centered in the heart of the county, it contains unique characteristics for a comfortable and relaxed education. Sit down, plan to stay awhile, take advantage of a good opportunity to meet new faces, acquire lasting friendships, and learn how one, small group of people could change your life. All you have to do is: 1. Attend Prince George High School during or before the 1973-1974 school year from 8:45 a.m. to 3:10 p.m., EST (9:45 a.m. to 4:10 p.m., DST). 2. Sit and listen to a six hour tour by one or more of PG’s teaching staff. 3. Bring this book, proper identification, and or wear your jeans. This opportunity is not transferable, limited one per Jeans wearer, and void after June 6, 1974.tu After completing the above requirements, further qualifications for membership include activity in any one of the following areas of interest: PLAY: ability to participate physically in strenuous, competitive games. WORK: desire or necessity of the ambitious individual to gain status while sacrificing spare time and free afternoons. LIVE: constructively filling each minute of every day, reaching better levels of understanding with others, and planning for the future with a growing, rural community. PRINCE GEORGE CO. pe — FORMED IN 1702 FROM CHARLES CITY,AND NAMED FOR PRINCE GEORGE OF DENMARK,HUSBAND OF QUEEN ANNE THE BATTLES OF THE CRATER 1864, AND FORT STEAOMAN, 1665, TOOK PLACE IN THIS COUNTY VA DEPT OF CONS 6 DEVELOPMENT Upon membership approval, you will receive: Ample parking facilities (due to fuel shortage) ° © 30 free trips to library, per semester colorful progress reports each six weeks for nine months first come-first serve chance for one of 250 available basketball home game seats (due to fire regulations) three free tardies per semester (no excuse required) four free snow days or optional rain days free driving lessons wide assortment of assemblies, handbooks, lockers, gym baskets, identification cards. | 24 a 7 a ye Here's the H) oo : : : ee i Titan Ms. ay SERVICE right place i we ,' ae | Rae for tires © BRIDGE THE ENERGY GAP at Whitt's (OTH | Metall m Lol of- s7-11 Fa BY-Le lfer-hk=xe Mace) quality, they Il keep your car on the road with the finest in motor oil and gas. Drive by 3934 Oaklawn Boulevard today for quick, reliable service. HE WHERE-TOLOOK-TO-FIND-IT LOCATOR Sports, Prom, Graduation, Homecoming, PG Theatre, Powderpuff, School Pictures, Blackisms, Fuel Shortage, Cheerleaders, Posters, Music, Junior Miss, Ring Dance. Home Economics, Art, Business, Work Programs, Shop, Physical Education, Music, Foreign Languages, Math, Science, History, English. Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Authorities. TARIFF AL CANTENATS 34 Olflire CLUB PGHS Lingo: : PEOPLE AT THE TOP: THEIR FACES EEN, BUT THEIR PRESENCE ALLWAYS TARDIES £ WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU WAIT IN A LINE AT A WATER FOUNTAM, CAN’T FIND THE RIGHT BOOK, GET CLOGGED UP in THE HALL AND THE BELL RINGS SQHEN MS FINALLY YOUR TURN TO EAT $ TELLS YOU WHERE 70G0, WHEN, AND WITH WHOM ce) ©THE IS MInure PERIOD TO WAKE UP OPEN: 8:45 am JO 3:10pm ERE 4:45am 10 4b LIINTERS 9:45am y HOURS: JAN a - MAR4 What to Wear: dj DRESS in watever SUITS YOUA STYLE What to Play: af lt f % LEVIS, CORDUROYS, DEVELOP YOUR INTEREST, WAKE - UP BAGGIES, DRESSES, GET out, EXERCISE, PULLOVERS, SHRINK PRACTICE, oR PLAN TCADY TO GO TOPS (TO THE WAIST), DECORATIONS FOR YOuR PLAZERS, PLATFORMS, FAVORITE prec ONLY GPO JACKETS, BOWTIES, REQUIREMENT ¢ STAY IN BURgA Ane SWEATER VESTS, FATIGUES, AND FOLLOUS 1T THROUGH No TANK TOPS, TO THE END. ONE MLRE HOUR !! PLEA a E | How to Get There: GET ON L95 AT WASHINGTON, DC. GO SouTH 180 MILES PAST RICHMOND TO PETERSBURG. TURN EAST on AOUTE 36 FOR ANOTHER IO MILES. MAKE A RIGHT ONTO ROUTE 30. CONTINUE PAST THE BACK GATE OF FOAT LEE TO ROUTE 10l. WHEN YOU Come To PRINCE GEORGE, TUBN AIGHT ONTO Route bib AT THE New COURTHOUSE. DRIVE, WALK, OR RIDE UNTIL You S€E— A BIG, BRICK DUILDING. THATS PGHS. You CA Wiulso tts. What to Bring: C Books (opr ionat) OC) FAN (Aug-SetPT, MAY -TuUNE) E C20en (A jas mon COKES, 0 mont nia Where to Work: DIRECT YOUR ENERGY SOMEWHERE - ON THE JOB WITH YOUR BOOKS, IN A CLUB. LET YOUR IDEAS LOOSE, THE OUTCOME MAY SHOCK EVEN YOu! | i : ¥ os ate bean) O ApIN HAT (re TAKE TIME TO MEET PEOPLE , MAKE FRIENDS, Com PARE, CHOOSE, PICK = SOPHS, TUNIORS, SENIORS, OR TEACHERS. ALL AGES, COLORS, RELIGIONS, BACKGROUNDS, AVAILABLE 2 IT DOESN’T MATTER. Mug Shots: BE SURE TO CHECK Time é PLACE .DON’ T BE LATE! RPETTER SAVE YOUR SMILE FOR pais THE CAMERA, THE Gin RIGHT CLOTHES ARE A Must — LEAVE tHE GRUBBIES RAT HOME, REMEDIES EL THE MARKED RICE, DOES NOT INCLUDE SALES TAXX ¥ ADD 4% TO YOUR ORDER JUNIOR HUSKIES T BATTLE SENIOR GOATS Lief Au NEVER BEFORE HAS SUCH GKILL AT H IR PULLING, SHIRT - TEARING, NAME CALLING, BEEN WNSUSED O WOSDB PAT aca ae SHOLSTI ME! 7°30 ADMIS§4 0N-: RIP-OFF 6 Steps to SKIP CALL FRIENDS ® SYNCHRONIZE WATCHES PROCEED SIGHT Oretuan HOME ON SCHEDULE @ComPARE FRIENDS SICK NOTE SIGNATURE TO PARENTS What to Wear: VARIABLE FACTORS - WEATHER - OCCASION —- -TEMPERATURE — TASTE- “T - SUMP INT TEANS- Do SOMETHING 1N FORMALS TUXEDOS - COME AS YOU ARE MORNING SCHOOLDAY @ STAY OUT OF SCHOOL'S he Friday Nig ootball Game ITUAL DEGING... l ; UY A TICKET, FINDA RIDE, RAKE PLANS (HOPE iT OES5N’T RAIN) NEXT: ARRIVE BY 7745 pm FRI. MEET FRIENDS BUY A COKE q } | iT CAME TIMES AATCH THE MAFORETTES SETTLE Down AND WATCH ie” GAME s tH social Events: SU4Y A ROSE. TRIP THE LIGHT FANTASTIe. =XCHANGE JEANS FOR FORMAL WEAR. “NTER THE DREAMWORLD OF A DANCE, MOVE TO THE mMudic, FORGET REALITY. EXIST FOR THE MOMENT. S TOMORROW THE CREPE PAPER ’ FLOWER GARDEN BECOMES A GUM. | | | (USUALLY 3 MONTHS A YEAR “PG HAS MORE FRINGE BENEFITS BY THE! BUSLOAD GUARANTEED RAIN, SNOW, OR HEAT DAYS HURRY LOHILE THE SUPPLY hae: Bley Foe | Pee Shot of Spirit COLD ar Games? INDIFFERENT 5 AT PEP RALLNSS LUATCH iT FRIEND. YOU NEED A GooD AND FERMENTED iN PGHS THIS PRODUCT, MADE OF THE FINEST INGREDIENTS GUARANTEES TO TURN | YOU GREEN AND GoLD OR YOUR Money BACK. COLF Ountay NAME CHECK AREA OF NEEDED ITMPRNEMENT Examinations: SYMPTOMS: BLOOD SHOT EYES DARK CIRCLES DiRTH HAIR DROWSINESS ig CAUSES: 8 TO!1R PAGE ExAM CRAMMED STUDY 70 SIX WEEK AUG. LATE,LATE SHOW = PRESCRIBED BY: PG SCHOOL BOARD ADMINISTERED BY: QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS UBTECT A |HOME� Aéorn PE Checklist: POINTS O Tennis SHOES «IS 0) CLEAN S0CKS on O Sone TOWEL O SHIRT 7 5 0 SHORTS S OD SHOWER oi O Locker Backer I OD Deodorant _J4. 400 TOTAL xVoice of DEMOCRACY FREEDOM 2 CITIZENSHIPS RESPONSI DILITYS % Sound S IDEAS SHOLO EVERYONE Stupents DOO THINK CONSTRUCTIVELY yw CAN WIN STATE HONORS What to Wear: SAFETY THE NAME OF THE GAME (hes 2 (2 ‘ae 7 SLOSH HCI ON LAB COATS WHIPON SPECIAL GLASSES AND STARE AT TORCH FLAMES RESIST CHARCOAL SMEARS WITH ART APRONS PROTECT JEANS BY SQUIRTING KETCHUP Of) SUEDE SACKET NEED CASH FOR: scare 7) BIG DATE COLLEGE CLOTH ES = RAINY DAY ® jae A) ENRout IN PGS VOCATIONAL TRAINING DE, OR COE PROGRAM, Lab Assignment: | Y a EDMUND RUFFIN 1 JATIVE OF PRINCE GEORGE County, WIHO, BACKED BY B04S IN GRAY, FIRED THE FiRST SHOT W N THE WAR FOR SOUTHERN INDEPENDENCE, APRIL 2, 8Gl; 4.30 AM, FORT SUMPTER, 6.C. MAY HE REST In PEACE. 4 ERRECTED BY ys LADIES AUXILIARY OF THE GRAND € GLORIUS CAUSE. RUSH TO CLASS. MEASURE, Mix. HEAT. DISTiLe. CAuTtiong WRONG ComPpouUND mM COMBINATIONS MAKE @ ok, “PPER HALL REATHING | UNBEARABLE. Term Pa K GRADUATION ers QUIREMENT FOLLOW) SIMPLE DIRECTIONS: 1. PICK INTERESTING SUBTECT, a. START CONTEST TO SEE WHO CAN WRITE THE MOST NOTE CARDS. 3. TAKE TWO ASP RINS, DRINK LOTE OF COFFEE, BORROW A TYPEWRITER. LADIES ANDO GENTLEMEN |} WE HAVE HERE, RIGHT BEFORE YOUR VERY EVES THE Finest SELECTION org WEATERS TATIONERY UCKERS (AND OTHER PARAPHERNALIA) THIS SIDE OF THE RPPOMATOX RIVER SPEND MONEY | 1 SUPPORT a CLUB What to Wear A WARDROBE oF VARIOUS ARTIFACTS COLLECTED YEARS 10-14. ZIP UP LEATHER JACKETS, SLIP ON CLASS RINGS, SUIT UP IN PE SPORTSWEAR, TEACH IN Suits ¢ TIES, Choice of Lockers: THREE AVAILABLE STYLES (QTHIN FULL LENGTH (BOOKS WON'T FIT) (2) LOWER LEVEL CWATCH OWT FOR BiG FEET) (2) UPPER LEVEL (mi5§ OUT on SUBLEVEL ACTION) 10 Lounge Dialogue: THE DooR CRACKS CPEN. TEACHER: WHAT DO at LoAN STUDENTS MAY T nee mS. mane THE DOOR SHUTS. NO one Knows WHAT GOES On IN THERE, BuT Rumorks AND CIGARETTE SMOKE GIVE YOU A GOOD INDICATION OF.,,.,., Teachers’ Duty 8:25 ARRIVE AT SCHOOL oo 8:95-8:45 EARLY HALL DUTY 1250-1805 LuNncH A 1asOS-1a8dO LUNncH DUTY A 1a:d0- lase35 LUNCH pa:35 -1a:5O LUANCH DUTY B 19350-1308 LUNCH C 05 - 1:20 LUNCH Duryc¢ POTATO CHIPS B10 LATE HALL Dury Becing 3°35 LERVE SCHOOL 3:40 LATE HALL Duty Enns CORNER oF GUIN ¢ BAND ROOM Food to Walk the Halls with: Last Will Testament: WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1974, MOST OF US BEING OF SOUND MIND AND Booy DO HEREBY WILL THE UPCOMING CLASSES OF “45 AND‘ 16; EIGHT DINGY BATHROOMS SEVEN CLINKING RADIATORS Sik BROKEN TEST trUBES FIVE SQUEAKY DESKS | FOUR TOP-NOTCH TEACHERS THREE WATER FOUNTAINS TWO FORMAL DANCES AND A PARTRIDGE JIN A PEAR TREE aN 12 Big Years at PG fet senior Rights MK Q-minute EARLY STRINPEDE FOR LUNCH MNO PASS QUESTIONERS MN TRADITIONAL ; ASSEMBLY “RISE' M EXEMPTED EXAMS HAMBURGERS Cee HOT DOGs Wan in the cafe { HAPPENINGS Could have danced all night? Emptied floor prompted formal get-ups to turn casual. Miss PG disappeared, sub- stituting area Tri-City title. Rival junior-senior bout handed ringside fans their money’s worth. Season after season, trained and conditioned sport troopers dribbled, ran, bunted slid, hurdled, blocked, gained, putted, and scored. They left nothing else to. PLAY WORK LIVE School Life 13 Tough defense backs up surprise pitching combe e@ l BASEBALL Studies in cc ncentration, Royals break huddle in Hope | showdown. Feet flying, Jim Folaros rounds first on his ‘deep two bagger to Petersburg center. ¥ ay le Nab swift 4 Devil runner. . 14 Baseball Picked by all for District Kingpins, the Royal diamondners enjoyed a roaring start with a 6-0 shutout over the visiting Thomas Dale Knights. After a shocking comeback over startled Manchester and a squeaker at Midlothian, the Green stickmen ravelled to neighboring Hopewell where controversial officiating halted he streak. After the Hopewell loss the revived Royals reeled off eight straight wins yehind power hitters Jim Folaros and. fay Rawlings. Super quick glove nt Kote Good eye for the pitch, Wayne King hits dirt avoiding Byes | fastball. hands of infielder Rusty Baird and catcher Mickey Vargo helped to squelch any rallies the enemy started. The outfield of Ron Dedmon, Roger Vik, and Wayne King came up with clutch plays while pinch-running specialist Rick Lichvar filled in the outfield adding a speedy threat. Steady senior Gary Webster handled pitching chores along with surprising freshman West Lescanec. Webster pitched 17 innings one week earning three wins and no defeats against the Lancers, Monarchs, and Knights. OPP-PG Folaros powers Royals past Dale 0-6 PG tops Colonials scoring battle 7-8 Lazy bats revive late to paste Monarchs 1-5 Late inning sticks stop Manchester 4-7 Vargo paces PG in Midlothian squeaker 3-4 Officiating dampens Hopewell-PG rivalry 1-3 Power explodes in romp over Petersburg 2-8 Royals survive Dinwiddie deep freeze 3-6 Big Green outclasses hapless Manchester 0-5 Meadowbrook gives PG late inning scare 5-6 Webster sparks win over Dale 1-4 Rawlings’ smash lifts PG past Colonials 1-3 Defense splashes Midlothian in mud 2-4 Devils’ early explosion pops PG 7-3 Royals outscore Wave in freshman duel 2-6 Capital expedition costs Dinwiddie win 5-0 Lone tally carries Devils in title tilt 1-0 Baseball 15 16 Baseball Entering the second clash with rival Hopewell, the Royals rested their hopes on Lescanec, but the hard luck freshman could not retire a batter and the Royals’ bats died under flame- throwing Ricky Burnett. A clutch win over Petersburg gave the PG’ers a chance to wrap up the title against Dinwiddie but curve-ball ace Ricky Searchingifor his bat, outfielder Ronnie Dedmon joir ns Royal rally against Lancer Clark halted the Royals on one hit, Rusty Baird’s leadoff double. The disappointing loss set up a playoff game with Hopewell at neutral Colonial Heights. Neutral onlookers tagged the playoff clash a brilliant pitching duel between the Devils’ Burnett and the Royals’ Webster. The dismal finish could not hide the foes SSF. Guest's ow (SS ; ; [=] ie Eda Front Row: Ray Rawlings, Jimmy Folaros, Leonard Samuels, Roger Vik, Rick Lichvar, Gary Webster, Coach Wayne Collins. Row Two: Ronnie Dedmon, Bill Hayes, Mark Smelley, Royals’ individual talent. Catcher Mickey Vargo, MVP pitcher Gary Webster, shortstop Jim Folaros, second baseman Rusty Baird, and first baseman Ray Rawlings claimed First Team All Tri-City honors while Baird, Vargo and Folaros filled All District slots, giving the Royals a majority on the honor squad. i a a Rusty Baird, Mickey Vargo, Richard Styles. Back Row: Manager Carson Bishop, Wayne King, West Lescanec, Kevin Tyus, Earl Vaughan. Identical records force Hopewell showdown Cool and relaxed, second sacker Rusty Baird prepares to lash Monarch curve. BASEBALL Tented Ray Rawlins readies to pick olf. Petersburg. baseman: Baseball 17 position, Ro on atters f arom Batsma ¥ ' Stooped in ready-to-pla) 1 | catcher, Denise C 5 5. Wise “ = Familiar faced referee, Mr. G. T. Staley preps visiting Manchester on ground rules. Clad in PG jacket, Elaine Cooper swings mightily at Trojan fast ball. met i en - Numbed by the cold, the one and only Royalette pitcher, Cindy Williams races to . beat the fast thrown ball to defending Warrior. 18 Softball ; gers Debbie Rourke and ibble down Hopewell- Busy bee mn 1é Anne Chudg Prince Ge = zt a nree returning lettermen slim ady Royals' chances Poor team unity, inexperience, and racial jealousy plagued the Lady Royals as they compiled a mere 2-6 record. Inner-team conflicts contributed to the Royalettes’ losing season and gave first year members a disheartening insight into softball. Frosty afternoon practices and games numbed the lady batsmen’s fingers and toes and led to pre-spring sniffles and hoarse voices. Lack of experience and pitching power handcuffed the Lady Royals as only three returning lettermen filled the lineup. Sandwiched in between six losses, two district wins over Midlothian and rival Hopewell lifted PG spirit and gave little satisfaction to the season’s effort. After a close decision vote, senier Elaine Cooper and freshman Cindy Williams nabbed the co-captainship honors and four year veteran Cooper pocketed MVP to close a much disillusioned season. OPP-PG Big Green Ladies blow opener to Dale 5-1 Disappointed Royals bow to Manchester 14-9 Power pitching rolls PG by Trojans 9-20 Meadowbrook slows down PG efforts 16-4 Generals stop Royals cold 24-5 First year Matoaca rips PG defense 23-5 PG Ladies outplay rival Hopewell 6-13 Early rally pushes Colonials over PG 19-7 Front Row: Yvonne Mason, Denise Crichton, Janet England, Elaine Cooper, Gwen Moore, Lisa Callis. Second Row: Cindy Williams, Elnora Johnson, Marion Pernell, Marilyn Woods, Rhonda Sheppard, Pat Massenburg, Coach Pat Allin. Back Row: Manager Pat Lewis, Frances Woods, Dale Reese, Tammy Forsythe, Carol Cottle, Patty Yarosz, Scorekeeper Anne Chudoba. Softball 19 20 Golf halts Royal golfers Ten victories and four defeats started the PG linksmen’s season; eight defeats and two victories ended it. Royal golfers opened with four wins and two losses in the first three matches and carried six victories against two defeats in the next four matches. The bomb then hit. The PG’ers could not hustle more than two victories out of ten bouts. Overconfidence and big talk evolved from their 10-4 season mark and set them at a 12-12 breakeven final ledger. The Big Green men slacked off in effort and concern and did not pull through for the big rounds which turned over the outcome drastically. Newcomers, Tom Helring and James Thomas, came up and nabbed two of the four top playing positions while MVP and low scorer Matt Melvin and veteran co-captain Keith Moore evened the top spots out and Mike Currin, Willard Traylor, Richard Spain, and Gary Lichvar shifted in and out of the number five and six man position to even the team out. Kneeling: Coach Gale Matheny. Standing: Lichvar, Willard Traylor, Richard Spain, Matt Mi i Tom Helring, Keith M Piiiiiiniidiiodten+ eee... t 14 d Bhs . 5 - one Bie hes pk: tre h prowides no troubl ar, Lae ee aoe em ve ' fh “ Casual James Thomas watches winning ee Kg yo re hoe putt drop against Colonial Heights. ' ee Whe Huddled under an umbrella, watered down . a Royals await Midlothian team ajpval. ne in adr ge. . ; Gruciat put st stares Matt Melvin i in face ine Hopenels -Petersburg match. . i as tis AEG Sere OPP-PG le outstrokes Royals 11-7 Royals give in to Thomas Dale 12-6 PG'ers whip Wave | 6Y5-11%5 � yals capsize Wave 4-14. PGrolls past Wave 6-12 PG battles hard against Knights 11-7 vils Slip by PG 9%-8% Big Green smashes Blue Devils 4-14 Lancers surprise Royals 9%-BY yal clubs swing over Manchester 2-16 Royal golfers crash Lancers 3¥%2-14% Hopewell conquers Big Green 10-8 3 romps Colonials 0-18 Royals sweep over Trojans 6-12 Trojans stunPGlinksmen 11%-6% ore sparks PG win over Midlothian 8%-9% PG puts down Colonials 1%-16¥% Royals lick Colonials for third time 3-15 ynarchs down Royal linksmen 13-5 Generals upset Royals 10-8 PG'ers bow to Meadowbrook 10%-7% hwiddie fights losing battle 7-11. Monarchs ride over PG 12-6 Generals amaze Royal golfers 10-8 Golf 21 Walter Wells. Row Three: Steve Audé, Jir Front Row: Russell Smelley, George Epps, Hester, David Lyons, Robert Dixon, Joe Mayes Casey Grimm, Chuck Simmons, Billy Sexton, Doug Rogers, Mike Pernell, John Croft, Wayn James Coleman, Jack Evans. Row Two: Coach Joyner, James Howard, Keith Jacobs. Bag Paul Peebles, Glenn Gunderson, James Row: Neil Schwietzer, Russell Kydd, Calvi Herman, Percy Mason, Dan Jones, Preston Thweatt, Charles Haywood, Coach Lari Mason, Jimmie Paul, Darrell Bullock, Coach Springe Streaking ron rott a a in late, urge against wanchesie z 22 Track Down to the wire finishes thrill Royal track supporters ey A é Ste ae Sweatpane Masofras he wrestié before Thomas Da ue The Royal trackers entered the year with nine capable lettermen and hopes of a single victory. Led by Dan Jones in the high jump, James Coleman and Russell Smelley in the long jump, and Steve Audé in pole vault, PG landed strong field upshots. Backed by muscle men Joe Mayes and Percy Mason in shot and discus, field events racked up good totals. None equalled the Royals in running. Darrell Bullock and Calvin Thweatt leaped over hurdles while James Coleman in the 440 and Russell Smelley and John Croft in the 880 raced to the finish line. Croft and veteran Glenn Gunderson compiled in the mile to give Prince George great balance. Rookie Jimmie Paul along with Gunderson dominated the mile. The two mile event paced the way for the undefeated mile relay that won three pressing last events. In the district meet, Glenn Gunderson and Dan Jones gained victories along with the relay squad while Russell Smelley, Calvin Thweatt, Charles Haywood, and Preston Mason scored. PG cindermen finished second overall to Midlothian with Gunderson claiming MVP honors, thus adding more stars in the Royal crown. OPP-PG Eager beavers untrack Dinwiddie 54%2-76 2 Relayers fly, ending Manchester streak 64-67 Distance runners dash by Colonials 64-67 Classy crew crushes Meadowbrook 45-86 Emotional PG’ers cinderize Thomas Dale 61-70 Total team effort shocks Midlothian 63-68 PG halts Hopewell for perfect slate 54-77 Track 23 e concentratio msteadies Steve Audé for last chance jump at 9’ 6” to beat out (fe) (e)alt-|e)e) efe)al-18) 8 Personal agony grips Glenn he pushes for Ho Trackers complete first perfect sport season 24 Track ete te eee Dancing through the air, b James Coleman str inch. d d jumper ranextra |The Royal cindermen opened 1973 “pecting a breakeven ledger at least. opening win, however, over ‘nwiddie set their sights higher. Surprising performances by Jimmie iul, Tyrone Bullock, and James leman, and junior Glenn inderson, helped edge by anchester and Colonial Heights. before Hopewell finish. With brilliant team effort, the PG men trounced Meadowbrook and slipped by Thomas Dale. The Big Green then travelled to Midlothian for the most crucial meet in Prince George history. Behind the thrilling relay team of Preston Mason, Tyrone Bullock, James Coleman, and anchorman Russell Smelley, the All alone, Calvin Thweatt tops last-hurdle VX X trackers downed the mighty Trojans and charged into the district lead. An emotional Royal squad stopped the Hopewell Blue Devils behind a fine crowd to clasp the district dual meet title. Excited Royals had turned out a perfect undefeated season — a first in the history of Prince George High School in any sport. Track 25 juced olorful attir dan qperature continued to rise, of fl La Garbed in tie and tails, ‘‘Cold Duck’’ lead singer vocalizes ‘Color My World”’ with flute salute. NxM i Undaunted by deafening music, prom- Engrossed in looking good, Debbie Moore goers found time to converse briefly with ee Cook freeze for quick-minute dates. ash. Prom 27 Traditional Senior Week activities busied seniors June 1-7. Roller skating produced few aches and pains but nothing stopped attendance of the Banquet and Dance at Hopewell’s Moose Lodge. The Baccalaureate sermon given by the Reverend Wilbur E. Thomas alerted seniors for the following week ’s early morning practices. Elasped memories appeared as seniors reviewed Last Will and Testament and presentation of awards and scholarships on Class Night, June 5. An afternoon of swimming and recreation ended the week long activities before Graduation on June 7. In trances of silence, The _Class of ‘‘73”’ marched on the field and listened to the valedictory and salutatory speeches of Cathy Chudoba and Sherry Parker. An address by the Honorable Robert W. Daniel Jr. followed by the presentation of diplomas and turning of tassels left many tear-stained faces of joy and sadness Past memories united seniors for their last time as Cathy Chudoba delivered her valedictory speech. Retreating to the sidelines of a crowded hallway, seniors check the programmed order of the senior lineup in last minute rush. 28 Graduation Puzzling diploma names keep receiving line at unvarying pace as seniors accept regards. Unaware of Junior Marshalls Gwen Moore and Paul Cerny, early diploma getters watch friends follow through lineup. Last minute advice on what lies ahead, Representative Daniel talks over graduation speech with Dr. George and Mr. Spradlin. Graduation 29 nme meet 30 Girls’ Basketball interested Royal and Colonial co-captains absorb court rules as refs run down the � do's” and ‘‘don't’s’’ of the game. Open for a shot, Cindy Williams gets set for ; an up-and-in two pointer over Colonial ; a2 Heights. ae. GIRLS' BASKETBALL fal, Elma Johnson DS to tip the ball. Be ait we ¢ a Young Royalettes fret over winless finist RECT AE SOO ET ne ge nO m2 OPP-PG Gaining ball-control from Colonials, the rest mighty Royalettes trom Soe Fase hy woe hee secs ae P'GOWn'COUPiG Opening jitters yield Meadowbrook win 44-30 Royalettes give in to rival Hopewell 56-22 Manchester throws PG by 57-22 Last minute Dale points beat PGLadies 39-31 First string Trojans defeat upset PG 91-22 PG'ers fight hard against Colonials 53-47 Petersburg upsets PG net girls 62-38 Cold first half bears Dinwiddie win 45-25 Royals keep Meadowbrook on the move 52-40 Colonial opening hot streak downs PG 70-35 Thomas Dale tears away in last half 55-30 Midlothian sets record at PG expense 103-30 Royal shooters lose Devil defense 38 Wave gives disappointing loss to PG 37-32 A pre-season scrimmage gave Coach Ruth Holdren hope for a good, strong season, but it turned into one of injuries, defeats, and emotional letdowns. Three returning lettermen set the pace for the new members by boosting spirit and giving rundowns on basketball. The three lettermen dwindled to two when an ankle injury sidelined co-captain Gwen Moore and newcomer Gloria Huber. JV experience helped out the injured line-up as Elnora and Elma Johnson added needed depth. Bruised arms, legs, and elbows appeared around school when rough games sputtered the Lady Royals over the floor. Surprising soph Cindy Williams captured high-scorer and co-captain honors while four year vet Denise Crichton claimed MVP and honorary co- captainship. The young team played a rough schedule, but developed talent for the new '74 season. Peling: Jane Baker, Cindy Williams, ise Crichton. Standing: Barbara rest, Denise Sundem, Lorrie Poland, ager Patty McTague, Scorekeeper ty Mistr, Manager Barbara McTague, bie Yearwood, Elnora Johnson, Elma énson, Coach Ruth Holdren. : ' Girls’ Basketball 31 Tussling with the tie-strings, Todd Addis fights to tighten up Wayne King's fe reak huddle defernir = “go-frgiatewia:” oe Dazed Daytell Bullo Uli aagts) irst . S Colormal Heig i(elare| ok ¥ . . 3 n. . mio §F OPP-PG The beginning of the '73-'74 a winning season did not mé 32 Football Springers pop a PG loss 35-6 Green Machine drudges over Midlothian 0-24 Lee Davis comes back to down Royals 14-13 PG totals over 400 yards demolishing CH 20-40 school year brought about tremendous optimism for chances of a very successful foot- ball season. The Royals, coming off a 6-3-1 season with a fairly young team, hoped for one of ialize as the Royals finis: with four wins and six los: A number of things co buted to the low record. apparent lack of dept hard as PG had the sma Petersburg shuts out fighting Green 20-0 ; . frente. pa ee ak the better years record-wise. squad in the district, dres Lone Dale score defeats PG gridmen 7-0 Coaches filled key positions only 30. Nagging injurie: Big Green zaps Generals scoreless 0-28 lost by graduation with en- tensified as two or more S$: thusiastic summer practice ers stood out for a maj! Devils outlast PG efforts 7-0 + ahihibiteles 20s ve oy hustlers as loyal followers of games. The very cri! PG falls to Meadowbrook defense 14-2 cited the '73 edition as one one sidelined honorable r} Royal passes conquer Lancers 6-14 of the finest teams PG has fielded. tion all-stater, Percy Mai Coaches and team members logged many hours of hard work but for four games due to é! located shoulder susta! FOOTBALL frases eae Marshall iets down aS wbrook runner: with wipe- -out tackle. jainst Lee Davis. ne opening game against ghland Springs set the stage for the 73 season as Prince George lost 9-6 to the always powerful Springers. 1e second game against Midlothian t the Royals on the right track with a 1-0 victory as Darrell Bullock rushed rover 150 yards. A PG victory semed certain against Lee Davis, as ley led 13-0 and dominated plays, uta 77 yard runback of an terception put Lee Davis on the soreboard and swayed momentum 3 the Confederates quickly tallied jain and snatched a 14-13 win. (@jI0) Colal lato eiale)(ex-m 0) ge [ym @xo}-(e1 pM (efeye| 0) double stresses play pass pattern to West Lescanec for Surprise first down bomb, Statistician Charlie Powell hastily jots down latslaalssowre lee malelag|el=1esm (0) are|dielice)am (@)t- lion Starters’ injuries mar Green Machine's outcome Football 33 FOOTBALL Pioéking i from Mark Smelley breaks _ Carl Weleciarell aol relate mey-llalciar- er= liars : oe aba fal Homecoming clash. Unable to or Jamie How Bullish Rob L yardag 34 Football The Big Green romped Colonial Seasoned juniors Wayne King and John pce 20) ibe mosteatistying Lewis sandwich Meadowbrook back while fie game of the season. In it the “Big Richard Styles rebounds. ae Green Machine” truly looked like a machine as it rolled over 400 yards of total offense with three PG backs, Jamie Howard, Darrell Bullock, and Carl Marshall, rushing for over 100 yards. Marshall led the way with 167 yards on 18 carries. In the next contest, Petersburg totally out-classed the Royals. PG’s farthest penetration reached the Wave 44 yard line. After five games the Royals’ record stood at two wins and three losses, with brighter hopes for the second half of the schedule. The Thomas Dale game dimmed second half hopes as the PG’ers lost 7-0 to the eventual Central District champs. The game, however, showed Prince George's true strength as they . played the Knights evenly after Dale’s eames USAN mea quick touchdown ona fumbled punt. Lancer back with bone jarring tackle. The Homecoming game against Dinwiddie upped PG hopes as they won 28-0, giving Prince George its third victory of the year. A last minute desperation drive, led by West Le scanec as he hit 7 out of 9 passes, moved the Royals from their own 14 to Hopewell’s 12 where they stalled. As time ran out, the second quarter score of Bobby Gay held and the Devils outlasted Prince George, 7-0. Prince George then fell to Meadowbrook 14- 2, but they ended the season on a good note gaining their fourth win against Manchester 14-6 with senior Mark Smelley leading the way catching four Lescanec passes for 70 yards. Swift Royals rub out Colonial defense x a | . ‘blocker Pre on Masofcastei, ee, _Qn-numBsr hit Of Nwiddie opponent Ry MViagtgene- (Belarc lM si0]| (eles @ie)|le. oc See. Football 35 Bullock grinds out 967 yar Rotating game co-captains Darrell Bullock and Richard Styles call coin toss before e Petersburg contest. Record-wise the Royals impressed few, but the season did not fail. The individual honors came and Darrell Bullock headed the list with All-District and All-Tri-City and he claimed PG’s most valuable back which he deserved by gaining close to 1000 yards and scoring 62 points. Linebacker Richard Styles gained All-District and All-Tri- City honors. Styles also played center on offense and received PG’s most valuable lineman for his fine playing at both positions. Quick junior guard John Lewis rounded out the Royals All-District and All-Tri-City performers with his defensive and offensive line work. In addition, guard Robert Dixon and Joe Mayes, tackle Percy Mason, quarterback West Lescanec, and running back Carl Marshall nabbed All-Tri-City, too. Like the all time famous sports saying goes, “‘it’s not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game,”’ and the PG Royals showed tremendous hustle and gave 100% all the time which carried on the tradition of Prince George athletes, playing the game well. 36 Football Behind crushing blocks by Jamie Howard and Darrell Bullock, quarterback West MT Yor-lal-fom-l diatom -lalen-ler-liarcia ie l(elialela defense. nager | @dd Addiso nt Row: Barry Walker, Jamie Howard, Robert Dixon, John Lewis, Wayne King. | Marshall, Jeff Smelley, Brad Reedy, Back Row: Coach Wayne Collins, Traylor, Steve Audé, Mark Espositio, Randolph Pettaway, Fletcher Myrick, t Wall, Tyrone Bullock. Second Row: Warren Myrick, Darrell Bullock, Preston ich Bobby Swineford, Richard Styles, Mason, Raymond Smith, Daniel Jones, k Smelley, Rob Lawson, Joe Mayes, Mike Currin, Paige Jacques, Jim Muscatell, Butts, Percy Mason, West Lescanec, Dirk Rosendahl, Coach Bill Woodby. Football 37 cz icyalare Ke |0(= -1aker-(nle(el- mere) aler ali Rela) Nervous with homecoming jitters, junior finalis shaky car exit. gaze at impatient onlooke; ee et en a AO Parading before shivering PG fans, homecoming finalists . rode into view for the concluding review prior to the announcements of the last decisive balloting. Aided by escort assistance, sophomore selectees, Janet Burke, Marilyn Carroll, and Ann Currin stepped from their jeep, and junior candidates, Jessie Adams, Mariclare Fischer, and Charlotte Green, soon joined them in front of _ the decorated platform. Upperclass finalists, Rose Abendschein, Trish Bogese, Barbara Boisseau, and Gwen IW (eve) ¢-¥m (c-y-(0 (- e Ro) am a -Mal- - ne) the underclassmen as they arrived on the field. Substituting for Dr. George, Mr. Rockwell escorted 1972 Queen, Becca Lilley, during ‘at= muilatclme=i(elaliare m-1) ° -z- e-1ales—z Bandsmen and majorettes performed as minds and muscles tensed while time rel (oxsysie Mi abe- arem-lalarelelare analy crept closer. As her name rang out, ecstatic Janet Burke with escort Charlie Powell, went to take her place as sophomore attendant. Wide- eyed in astonishment, Charlotte Green, escorted by Rusty Baird, stepped forward to receive her rose as she served as the junior attendant. Nitta arc welalarelelarer=iaa(-18) @e) mals 1973 Queen, Barbara Boisseau, stunned with disbelief, listened to her name announced. Her escort, Shivering with cold excitement, the ’73 Homecoming court return to pose with past queen, Becca Lil! Franklin Weeks, took her up to . receive the crown as the condappeuceaapromay. Frozen fans eye court finalists Calm and collected, Barbara Boisseau | clutches her roses as Mr. Rockwell slips the crown into place. S) Coldaal arom tat=m o,=1eM lal-Mmmie) -lice- (101 ¢-v0 Vmexe)alicelala B ialwicele|(-Mlak-W-4on 0H mC! stomp. Sane (Oe) (oF- Talo mel (ele) va (-1al(e)mr- tale cre) e)g(e)nale)¢-Mer-lgle|(ef-1(--al-1ael6 mui ali el-im- lance) are) themselves. MP ‘nal line-up. Finalist escorts Rusty Baird, Gene Reedy, :id Carmichael, Franklin Weeks, and Wayne Smith talk ‘sthe halftime agenda details. Royal harriers reported eagerly on the first school day in pursuit of a fresh new sport, cross country. Under the coaching of the junior high’s Larry Springer, the first year squad established itself squarely in the school’s curriculum by grabbing interest, especial ly from the underclassmen. Led by super-senior Glenn Gunderson, the runners exerted themselves with a strong competitive spirit. Seniors Jimmie Paul and Jim Fisher along with soph Terry Colemé followed Gunderson’s lead and racke up good point totals for a first yei team. Frosh Mac Reynolds and Jame Clanton also lettered with mar impressive finishes. The Royals fare well in the District meet with Gler Gunderson winning and the tea’ following closely behind. The Region tourney disappointed the new tea’ but provided needed experience fi next year’s runner PG launches new fall spor e stretch neck and © 4 neck. )� Freshman Mac Reynolds rounds curve and takes the lead from Hopewell runner. Pee actice shape : or dis tet} is ewell slips by Royal racers 25-30 toaca outpaces PG’ers 23-38 edictine runs over Royals 23-38 fal runners yield Midlothian win 20-38 dies under Manchester speed 15-50 als stride by King George 34-23 Kneeling: Glenn Gunderson, Coach Larry Springer, Jimmie Paul. Front Row: Ernie Smith, Gary Boughton, Jimmy Hester, David Lyon, James Clanton, Mac Reynolds. Back Row: Kevin Tyus, Jack Rogers, Terry Coleman, Jim Fisher, Kurt Hebler. Royals and Devilggather around coaches waiting for seog@laiving, cevelelliate Jim Fisher gives last kick to pull up to leading freshman James Clanton and = junior David Lyon. Cross Country 41 8 le gd iat ee : 7 77 = _ a a sa OLD I Belting out her number, Uta McCollum delights a receptive audience. Unwinding after pre-show tensions, Mr. Nicholson chats with former student actress, Becky Boldridge. Last minute criticism and traditional dress rehearsal pep talk eases pre-performance tension. =% . fw a q.| a ; 2 i : kd , Vanko. After two months of nerve racking auditions and laborious work, the Prince George Theater presented its version of the melodrama, ‘‘Gold in the Hills.’’” Mounting tension behind stage erupted in genuine performances as curtains and lights went up. Striving to achieve audience involvement, actors left stage to walk among participants. Uta McCollum, playing Big Mike Slattery, a dancehall proprietress, startled an elderly man when she sat in his lap and attempted to run her fingers through the remaining hair on his bald head. Winding up a successful production, the actors appeared for curtain calls as the audience cheered and hissed characters simultaneously. Enthusiastic stage manager, Norma Stoss secures souvenir program from actor Ted Good natured joking disappears as show time approaches and make-up artists produce authentic looking characters. Gold in the Hills 43 Go Seniors 44 Powderpuff Seniors butt Juniors With a wild grin, Percy Mason rambles off the field with his Royal court. Overwhelmed by emotions, Mr. Rockwell loses control with a big hug to Jackie Ledden, junior attendant, with stares from junior finalist Cecil Carroll. Regulation football gear adorned Junior Huskies and Senior Goats as the two Powderpuff teams clashed on the night of November 22. Grueling practices and well memorized plays showed effect as the game progressed. Extra spurts of energy and a season's experience gave Goats the advantage in their 16-6 win over the Huskies. Ecstatic senior victors congratulated disappointed but undaunted junior foes. With their first bitter confrontation behind them, Junior Huskies marched proudly off the field. Enthusiastic Goats shout encouragement to prospective tackler, Lucy Granderson, as she practices on teammate, Helen Jones. Ripping through the senior defenses, Sandra Johnson takes view of Lucy Granderson gaining yardage on her. Fearless Jane Baker runs by risk of tackle by Charlotte Green. Anxjous senior coach, Rob Lawson, doubts field play as fellow coaches, Paul Cerny and Joe Mayes, plot new tactics. Exacting instructions for trick play send Huskie coach, Mike Currin, and Sandra Johnson into absorbed conversation. Paralyzing collision meets Huskies critical inspection during exhausting practice. Go Juniors Powderpuff 45 46 School Pictures Full time photographer and punster, Wilson Moore motions to Gail Jones for a slight head turn. Ranging from mixed-up seniors to puzzled sophs, PG picture posers noticed a distinct change in the old routine. Newcomers Darrell Nelson, Leo Moore, Carolyn and Wilson Moore snapped their way to Prince George, representing the Rem-Pak photography company. Gladly sacrificing one of three steaming August days, upperclassmen took time out to pinpoint appointments. Catchy ‘‘You Ought’a be in Pictures” gimmick posters directed seniors to the Holiday Inn South banquet room for long awaited portraits. From explanations of the payment plan and making quick switches of clothing to taking five different poses and photographer wisecracks an obvious difference stood out. Back during school time, underclassmen flocked to the gym styling curls with borrowed mirror assistance. Decisions between small and larger picture packages plus mumbled photographer tones aroused student expectations, only the excitement ended as teachers chased fun lovers back to Class. Lb 8° LOLA LLL ILE IO LL E ote ncaa - me a 8 a erate, NER nT. We Worn out after a long day of hair fixin outfit switching and picture takin Peerage advisor Greta Collins and Rer Pak coordinator Carolyn Moore take breathe Filling informs and paying down cas suntanned seniors finalize pre-pictu proceedinc During a lullin students and excitement, annual staffers Trish Bogese and Betty Figg clown around with newly discovered wall sword decor from the Holiday Inn. Slapping on a name and checking in a box, Trish Bogese sends sophs on to mug shot snap. Last in line, Mr. McBarnes shuffles up the steps to follow up behind Tim Shelor and Mark Rosendahl. School Pictures 47 P F scent sion Ss e, Early morning arrivals chat over breakfast snacks before homeroom. With crochetted cover-up pulled down low, Leander Jones bribes early quiz taker Barbara Jones for Sneak preview. Caped Louis Claiborne emphasizes ‘‘Zorro fore) damn (0) ml ece -1-10 Ret -1al(o)m@ o)ce)ie-lia-) ale) Mn ita) borrowed Holiday Inn sword. Girl watcher Raymond Jones’ platforms silhouette against upstairs hall light. 48 Blackism ) Soul fashions | Sfla h — unique trends Relaxed and cool as they walked the atl Me) fl a © Bl =) (-(e1,¢-m (ole) @elal-Mar- mM ielgnn of identity. Frequently motivated by ‘‘Soul Train’ and other forms of Black entertainment, Blacks did their thing and did it proudly. Previously micelle lal ciate R-lareKelecx-me0laar-l1i transformed into afros, cornrows, and new distinguishable styles which _ showed respect for ancestral heritage. Rolled up pants, baggy shirts, and oy ale Korey- lioMc=)e) - er- e Re) ce] at-|avacvosaleve)| dress. Remarkable changes helped a (o}alex= M0] a) 6)¢=1(-a) (el -He fe) b] of) ( 10) forward to display their boldness, blackness, and beauty. Shuffling along with crowd, Marian Shepard draws spectators with eye- catcher socks. Homeroom beauty shop. Sheila Farley fo [ey-i-4e [0 ](o.@0]ale)e-l(ellaleW (elem (o)m@t- (-e-1-(-1 0-16 Mike Greene. Tate iV[o[¥7-1 Ky ae l-x- lal =se)alal-1m ey-1h(-1eatcme alle [0 (-) hair styles for ‘‘Soul Train”’ television gang. Capacity packed basketball bus crams JV and Varsity entourage into minimum seat, lap, and floor space. Typical class procedures rush pre-dawn COE workers through business practice sheets as morning sunshine replaces electric lights. Dreary winter weather demands all day hall light down 68° PG corridor. 50 Fuel Shortage oyal AYS TO CONQUER FUEL GRISIS Nature lover Donnie Cibula hikes daily mile home-school round trip by shortcutting through connecting wooded paths. br seven easy steps to trunch free living Tight gas allotment tosses Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Robinette into community carpool with neighboring faculty Richmond residents. Dipped thermostat degrees persuade winter coats’ and long pants’ appearance on chilled bodies during fourth period history studies. Jammed regular passengers pile out schoolbound, raising the number of empty spaces in the usually overstuffed parking lot. bee the ) ei 53 ‘my Energy crunch announcements met moans and groans and the voicing of many expert opinions. “‘It’s alla farce.”’ ‘‘The wastefulness of Americans made the crisis inevitable.’ ‘It's an invention of oil companies to benefit themselves.’’ Naturally enough the shortage hit home and the parking lots emptied as students put feet in path and walked. Coats majored as all day apparel when the 68° scene hit PG. Believers rode bicycles and cynics carpooled just in case the no-fuel hoax turned into reality. Along with modifications to fit everyone else’s idea of conserving energy came the extra hour of sleep in the morning and an hour less to play at night. Sportsmen’s woes mounted when the energy shortage caused ducks to reschedule flights, and King Faisal took in his hands the fate of the flounder fishers. During school, stomachs protested the time switch with angry growls while their owners crossly tolerated the extra hour wait for afternoon lunch. Short circuited pocketbooks joined together on baseball buses to save not only energy but money. The ‘‘two-to-four’’ system arranged players two to a seat and stashed as many as four cheerleaders into one. The PG Theater productions ceased, drive-ins started later, COE held early classes, and Ralph Nader repeated foreseen warnings because of the energy crunch. Fuel Shortage 51 | | BASKETBALL ase “Upward bound center, Glenn Th gives all efforts to outjump Petersbur¢ Reaching high sophomore, R t ae : � rebounds pre-gafag ep Fae : al ERE | : Vv. le brews aRoyal vittory | isiting Fhomas Dale. 1 £ 52 Basketball Through hard work, the Prince George basketball program under VPI graduate Rolf McDaniel succeeded undoubtedly, In his second year since returning to his alma mater, the PG mentor worked inevitably to turn the Royals into a district contender. The candidate for post-season honors of Coach of the Year looked to twelve capable young men to fill starting slots against strong Tri- City rival Colonial Heights. Returning MVP Garry Reese and sophomore star Ronnie Ford emerged top scorers as the Royals fell 60-41 for an opening loss. After the season's first loss, pride dominated the PG locker room. Royal fans saw the proud county five outhustle and completely outplay tall Dinwiddie Generals, only to fall short 58-54 in overtime. The district's most promising roundballer, Ford, sent the game into overtime with his season high 21 points. Anxious to get in the win column, the county cagemen visited nonleague Saints of Gibbons to record an impressive 70-46 win, as several unorthodox shots fell for junior reserve Tom Melvin to tally 17 markers in his favor. Senior forward James Ethington, most improved performer on PG’s court, grabbed 22 errant shots and led the Royal squad to their first district win in two years over Midlothian, 60-44. With the PG winter sport appearing to own a patent on nip-and-tuck contests, the Royals suffered a heartbreaking 53-51 loss to Manchester in PG’s mini-gym. After dropping to crosstown Hopewell an early rematch with Gibbons viewed the Big Green as a 44-35 victor in a poorly played match. Losing to state power Petersburg sparked the Green Machine to tab Meadowbrook as its fourth victim as the long bombs of junior guard Mark Taylor swished for 22 points. lose games trademark Royals Basketball 53 54 Basketball Following a second Colonial Heights defeat, PG fans witnessed a 57-49 triumph over Dinwiddie. Six-foot playmaker Garry Reese accounted for 40 points with 16 scores and 12 assists. PG trailing 53-52 in Dale clash, long-shooting guard Mark Taylor sank the winning basket at the buzzer. Senior reserve Raymond Smith provided needed spark to tie Taylor for game honors with 13 markers, raising the county representatives’ record to 6-6. Back to back losses against Thomas Dale and Midlothian rested the reality of a break even season on the Manchester clash. Royal supporters saw team veteran Garry Reese score four first quarter baskets to give PG a quick lead. Important game baskets sunk by long- armed Tony Hughes, a transfer from Memphis, gave PG a victory along with increasing honors to Hughes, a positive plus all season in the Royal lineup. Disillusioning losses to tall Crimson Wave, arch-rival Hopewell, and homecourt Meadowbrook dimly ended the Royal cagers’ year. Surprised Tony Hughes and Louis Everson chalked up co-captain honors while James Ethington claimed MVP with his exceptional performance throughout the season. As the Royal ledger closed, underclass players looked ahead with high hopes of future championship road to travel on. Kneeling: Richard Spain, Mark Taylor, Gary Lichvar, Dwayne Tadlock, Tom Melvin, Raymond Smith, Louis Everson. Standing: Coach Rolf McDaniel, Garry Reese, Tony Hughes, Glenn Thweatt, James Ethington, Ronnie Ford, Manager Pete Dikteruk. ond od fea) os Lu ee 7) fea) Junior guard Mark WWilfelfe)igit=lale)t= 7=1an1ge) aylor corners side pass. Newcomer Dwayne Tadlock springs off court to master jump ball in Petersburg bout. Transfer Hughes plugs eee backboard spot OPP-PG Dinwiddie slips PG in overtime battle 58-54 Green Machine stuffs Gibbons 44-70 PG’ers outshoot Midlothian 46-60 Up and down bout yields Manchester win 53-51 PG 3rd quarter slack yields Devil win 65-58 Royals trip over Gibbons 35-44 Wave's height crushes Royals 93-35 PG’ers’ offense clobbers Meadowbrook 57-70 Colonial defenders mar Royal offense 58-51 Royal revenge traps Dinwiddie 49-57 Last minute shot puts Royals by Dale 53-54 Thomas Dale’s revenge cuts down PG 71-53 Surprising Trojans upset Royals 55-48 PG out-manuevers Lancers in close game 42-43 PG limits Malone’s score, Wave wins 86-36 Hopewell rival glides by Royals 62-49 PG battles Monarchs in final ledger 48-47 Basketball 55 Dropping in final football equipment, Cheryl Grimm and Janet Burke stand back as half-uniformed Rusty Baird scrambles out of box during pep rally skit. Time out. Smily cheerleaders boost PG fan spirit with precision cheer, ‘“‘Stand Up.” Wide-eyed Royal Rat keeps look-out for spying football players while cheerleaders fill cups with lemonade for surprise party. 56 Cheerleaders New crop springs up PG pep Two point conversion sends squad into whirl of excitement after long drive ending in touchdown against Dinwiddie. Overshoulder peek catches hopeful expression on head cheerleader, Barbara Boisseau's face during PG-Colonial Heights clash. een AAR 33: During summer vacation, with two practices a week, twelve amateurs coordinated arms, legs, and voices to form a totally ‘‘new crop”’ of cheerleaders. Bringing back new cheers, chants, and pep rally ideas, seven squad members attended summer camp at University of Richmond. Last minute reduction to ten forced quick alternate tryouts during football season. The usual job of making candy favors for PG players changed as members individually chose particular athletes to find and chase down hails on game mornings. With dollars earned from the new project of selling football program ads, cheerleaders sewed up new uniforms and, with money left over, splurged on a hinted surprise party for football players. Cheerleaders 57 EXPLOSIVE IDEAS « 1GNITE INTO POSTERS PG students showed their zingy talents in creating original, wierd, hilarious, and completely outrageous posters to add a delightful variant to dingy and dull PG halls. Cheerleaders busily hung up posters to pep spirits, while other slogans ranging from legs contest to the draft caught the eye of many students. Did anyone notice? Anti-smoking signs received reactions which resulted in felonious destruction. New born clubs produced posters of encouragement to snare members, meeting dates, bake sales, and car washes. Sex posters H V , | persuaded insecure customers i nto ree buying yearbooks. Shapely legs contest attracted many eager admirers MOQTIFY | Y into casting a vote for their favorite set. LOCAL DRAFT BOARD Perhaps the most valuable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether you - like it or not, it is the first lesson that ought to be learned, and however early a man’s training begins, it is probably the last lesson that he learns thoroughly. 58 Posters Ke g a “Fi 60 Music Channel adjusters, Duke Stephenson, Mike Booker, Gabby student hinders Mrs. Crichton from and Donnell Fludd perk up vacant halls with soul starting poem recording on cue. vibrations from WANT radio station. N USI( Spirited duo, Nickee Reynolds and Janet Graham, strum chords of vibrant Spanish project folk songs. Hall sounds filter through walls Hall drudgery disappeared quickly as craze tape recorders and radios altered monotonous class changes into a combination ‘‘American Bandstand” and “Soul Train.’’ Guilt-ridden students rushed hurriedly for protective corners as occasional whistle blasts, accompanying music, pierced the air and yells of ‘‘Bust”’ poured forth from class clowns. Ingenious teachers wearing broad smiles ignored hall hubbub as they dodged swaying students. Desperate for attention, clever instructors ventured from worn paths by using record players to teach unsuspecting scholars. Remembering noisemakers, but often forgetting books, students jostled for better seats on the bus as mingled tunes drifted homeward. Lone guitar awaits skillful fingers to furnish Spanish lyrics. Strains of popular tunes filter into halls as third period art student, Kerry Borres, relaxes with free-form art. making clothes, painting and freshening up on French equalled q unique talent fo Miss title. january S end hel ageant, Virginia's junior Miss, Debbie subduing eager excite cosmetics but the proud place of fourth runner-UP to the new Virginia ‘ AW mutt Awe is and Junior Miss. Pally ov nor at 9 x1 y aN 1 A ) x cus Bee NS. ‘ AY aadition cAo% SF, poe T13N ao SY ees sot eee?eoneneereeoeveteeoeeeeeoeoeeeoeaeneveeae eee eevee eeeoeveees Happiness is. . . Misplaced name sends Herff Jones representative, Reed Schweickert, digging in order sheets for Becky Harrison’s ring confirmation. Hallway workshop. Sprawled out, Earl Vaughan and Kevin Tyus fill in for mural painter shortage during Algebra class time. Backing herself into a corner, Miss Southall adds brush touch ups to Ring Dance murals. Ring receivers, Patty McTague and Matt Eyre tune into witty Mr. Thomas humor before Ring Dance formalities. Scrounging for spare time to prepare fo oncoming Ring Dance, junior volunteer frequently left study hall seats vacani: Snatching precious minutes for frenzie: confere nces with sponsor Miss Barbar Southall added to confusion. Sprea' across school halls, juniors drew an! painted artful murals for gym decoratior’ Exhausted sighs and smudge’ ee 64 Ring Dance eos NIPPSD MORALS SORROO ID DAIICCRS hands exhibited undeniable proof of Sitting one out beside Ron Green, Ron , cutting hundreds of crepe paper Cary fiddles with wine-bottled candle. squares. The hard part over, musicians from “Changes’’ provided a stimulating atmosphere. Ecstatic juniors, swaying to the music joyfully strolled through the hugh crepe paper ring to receive their symbols of class unison. Ring Dance 65 CASH € COIN HUSTLERS TEMPT “AT || é ; ay ve Fhe Cane LEVI POCKETS $$$ Advertise. Paint, print, and profit. Voila! Say ‘‘no”’ to your best friend? Hardly! Rooked buyers shelled out coins time and time again. Art of persuasion or just hunger pangs? Study. . . on weekends and sixty-second commercial breaks? Low average grades insulted genius level |Q’s. Not all in vain, worthwhile satisfaction paid off from club and class . PLAY WORK LIVE Clubs Classes 67 Free baby-sitting for PTA parents kept Future Homemakers of America busy with toddlers while grown-ups roamed halls for tattletale teachers. On December 4, Home Economic seniors piled into room 204 for the Betty Crocker test, scribbling down homemaking knowledge for two periods. New Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Mary Thompson, worked hard at adding fresh class ideas to the already very active program. Before upstairs display case approval, future seamstresses fitted fashion originals to Jolly FHA members harass Uta McCollum as she attempts to touch on business matters. Careful not to spillover, Uta McCollum pours on gooey tomato sauce for FHA pizzas. 68 Home Economics Chuckling students throw useless suggestions at towering classmate while decorating for school open house. the homemade forms molded from gooey paper mache. Fun combined with work at an early December pizza party as cheese and pepperoni aromas pushed aside the business of planning for the Christmas meeting. Money-making musts disappeared with varied subject cookbooks as future homemakers profited $118.00 for an incessant sales campaign. With urgent pleas, the ‘‘cookbook pushers’”’ hounded prospective buyers to hand over $3.50 for a cookbook of their choice. Home Economics Busy homemakers mix up party FHA —— ea, a KaRRSES E —_ = SS a Ll aan by, anise Gerrans if = rw os _ amass ww eneee ¢ - a —_— . SE w.. ‘ Seal Patient Tammy Massey folds paper figures to hold captured interest of youngsters on PTA night as Judy Hanzlik looks on. Intrigued Hilda Allen struggles to regain possession of fingers covered w ith sticky paper mache. Unhesitating, Teresa Ogle scribbles an elusive answer on the Betty Crocker test sheet. Caught in the act, Bonita Holc’s unidentified classmate eludes camera to lick sticky cookie batter from finger tips. FHA 69 Bewitched GOBLINS Spook . art room Soap and water help Isabelle Crawford accomplish Art Class clean-up job. Discovering the Art Club’s work from last year encouraged new members to join for artistic satisfaction. Displaying homemade goodies, the Art Club carnival attracted hungry customers. Candied apples and sugar pops sweetened starving lunchtime appetites. Projection equipment prepared for home films aroused curiosity as students readied themselves for presenting a unique halloween project. David Israel and Dirk Rosendahl took on the amateur producing job for a roaring ‘‘twenties’’ horror film. Not letting them forget Art heritage and its masters of old, Mrs. Chiarky slipped cultural interest in between Art room fun and games. Freehanding new design Kathy Helms creates artistic patterns. 70 Art Parading around school as a halloween clown, Pam Berisford presents goodie to Pat Lewis for a lunchtime snack. With stapler aimed,Terry Coleman and Sandy Young exchange old paintings for newer ones to brighten up PG lobby. With ink bottles open for work, Jerry Ryles designs his initials for draft before ink touch ups. af Art Club Art Club 71 rop artists flaunt WAWDEWILLE scenes Snatching attention away from David Bulter and Ted Vanko, George Cox, alias Hiram Stanley, hugs fictitious daughter. Gingerly applying stage make-up, Ms. Solyan gives Beverly Manjeot time to concentrate on her character’s personality. Japeayu| Od 72 PG Theater Intrigued by promises of stardom, a group of inexperienced thespians auditioned for the fall production, “Gold In The Hills.’’ Challenged by old-time director, Mr. John B. Nicholson, actors worked long hard hours to achieve the perfection and authenticity demanded from them. Meanwhile behind stage, constructive art and shop students combined imagination and patience to reproduce genuine imitations of long ago vaudeville days. Thrilled by responding audiences, confident ‘“‘hams”’ and satisfied helpers awaited new productions. Greeting back stage cameras with a broad smile, Joyce Delane indicates evening’s success for “‘Death of a Hired Man”’ troupe. Pre-performance practices pay off when entire ‘‘Gold In The Hills’’ cast assembles quickly for final curtain call. PG Theater 73 Odd SYMBOLS Racing against the clock, Floyd Brown confidently masters keyboard in Typing | class. Push button control. First period Clerical Practice student, Cathy Martin, individually calculates basic math problems. Business 74 Business Always on his guard, Joe Mayes ventures into all-female third period bookkeeping Class. Fumbling fingers created misspelled words and misplaced punctuation as unassured typing students tackled the job of keyboard memory. After mastering typing techniques, Shorthand students transcribed scribbled notes into final copies. Continuous loads of homework implanted the language of symbols into stenographic minds. Applying machine methods to correlated problems, Clerical and Secretarial Practice girls individually computed classroom assignments. The different titles of Clerical and Secretarial Practice singled out seniors in the same classroom. Although taught the same fundamentals, shorthand experience categorized them under Secretarial Practice. Retyping rough draft of transcribed notes, Celeste Carroll reads over notations before finishing final copy. With instantaneous memory, Susan Waitman transcribes word pronunciations into symbolic figures for third period shorthand class. om Qa =z Business 75 Busy Sharon Graves concentrates on Christmas tree felt cut-outs for Petersburg General Hospital patients. is oc) ” ae on A ae FRESH minds regenerate FBLA Used as an introduction course, General Business taught the chief fundamentals of the business world. Time consuming exercises sent amateur bookkeepers squirming in seats before attempting hour-long problems. Individually working on projects, Bookkeeping students stumbled on confusing business transactions and numerous journals. Conducting surveys and interviews, Business Law classes discussed the management of motels. With opinionated discussions about the energy crunch, Economics students spoke openly of their views. Regenerated from last year’s apathy, the Future Business Leaders of America regrouped after showing interest. Sparked by Christmas, members made coasters and ornaments for the patients at the Petersburg General Hospital. Industrious Mrs. Hedgepeth utilizes spare moments by scanning over Typing II students’ timed writings. al Bc api ss + Busine 76 Business After calculating on adding machine, Debbie Blevins copies answers from tape to Clerical Practice workbook. With usual sales pitch, assured Nancy Sanders lures Mike Lipp into COE purchase. Coloring in an intricate design, Pat Robinson centers attention on holiday coasters for hospital patients. FBLA 77 Job seekers activate KMOWFHOW Vocational Education seniors experienced Fort Lee activities after half day session in school while remaining students encountered topics such as printing, small engine repair, and plant engineering at Disputanta Vocational Education Workshop. Busy DECA’s created money-making projects and conned PG society into purchasing as thoughtful members collected toys and surprised children at Central State with a Christmas party. COE students beat graduates to jobs taking grades instead of raises. Spring time banquet revealed ‘‘student of the year’ as well as ‘‘boss of the year’ chosen by COE members. Rushing to complete FBLA Christmas project, Nancy Sanders and Millie Yow add finishing touches to PGH trays. Gathering together DECA members joke over on-the-job mishaps. Intense Bruce Skalsky operates Fort Lee fork lift to transport lumber across lot. 78 Work Programs Work Progra Le ET Void Upon stage, DECA District Board member, Joyce Burke organizes active fellow members at fall rally in Colonial Heights. Dressed as clown, ‘‘Let’s Make a Deal’”’ candidate, Jon Edwards racks brain to answer tricky DECA question for award. PEN ETS sie. 4: “amie = Rapping oncash register keys, Paulette Tyler coaches Cindy Bullock in cashier ability. DECA 79 80 Shop ‘ a BOs Gem ON 2 ss ug BG, 4 Shon WIZARDS draw up hornes Well-known beautification tips gives life to trees pruned by John and Fred Thweatt. Dressed for safety, Billy Crockell sets up welding equipment to hasten repairs. Bole feet estimators Ronnie Mayton, Bob Everett, and Reid Foster survey tree dimensions for maximum use of timber before chopping. Masters of great precision pondered orthographic projections after undertaking the alphabets of lines. Viewed objects took on different effects once transferred to paper. As future draftsmen sketched home plans for modern day living, woodshop scholars readied furniture to supply lavishly designed housing. Skilled metal shop students acquired welding wizardry to benefit tightly watched budgets. Members of FFA obtained beautification hints as a result of State Fair trip. Ideas for planting trees in new parking lot matured under leadership of President Fred Thweatt and Vice President Charles Godsey. Cut-ups Ronnie Ford and Ernest Hill interrupt third period work habits in lumber-loft. . ye ig FFA Surveying rough copy of projections, Bob Allin checks correct dimensions with Sharon Turner. Soil-testers Ronnie Mayton, Bob Everett, and Reid Foster sample school ground for fertilizer content. Lumber sawed by Elton Bennett and Tommy Mason stock wood for probable furniture. FFA 81 Backed up twenty feet, another PG’e covers up to undergo eye symbol check k worn out examiner, Coach Swinefor« Game rules pointed out for Charmayne Bonner and Thelma Roach, Coach Elnora Johnson calls jump ball for poor sportsmanship personality examples in health character skits. Leglift countdown cramps Jim Herring’ muffled sounds during exhausting sixt period PE exercise drills Physical Educatio: 82 Physical Education DOCVORS for a day’ check symptoms Undisturbed by missing class, Randy Whiting gladly opens up for throat inspection by Mrs. Lubman. Physicals by the physical Education Department meant a full day of class disruptions as the PA system called all PG’ers down to gym by individual homerooms. Playing doctor and nurse for a day, PE teachers weighed bodies, inspected throats, scanned cavities, and questioned past ailments. Football rules and regulations governed PE minds. Girls as well as guys practiced positions and deciphered offensive from defensive plays. Basketball developed muscle coordination making more than one work at a time. Crowded classes forced cross-court play, jamming two games into regulation one game space. The switch over of driver education from part of the PE classroom program to study halls left health to fill the two or three days a week gap. Now, as an all year subject, students started a deeper study to detect what made them tick. A big discussion involving personality traits revealed ways to better themselves and get along with fellow students and friendly teachers. With precarious support of Victoria Jones ‘ and Liane Harris, Julie Kaufman battles with basket crank during third period PE. Stretching for the floor, Gilbert Ruffins struggles for that last inch to please Coach Swineford. Physical Education 83 With band director John Mazza out for the first year since the school started, Mr. John Gallup landed the unanticipated job of trying to keep a band of diverse personalities to perform as one. Despite his efforts, the band missed performances and opportunities. More than ever the band fell into the three separate categories of marching, concert and class, owing to the rise of dissent to old fashion regulations and rules. Students refrained from marching and taking part in concerts as other interests appeared more important to them with the result of a distinct reduction in size. As a definite contrast to the band, interest in the choir grew and membership swelled to almost fill the entire band room. With endless patience, Miss Brown brought out the best in at first unpromising voices. Almost a sect of their own, the choir sang and partied their way to unity and the willingness to work together. Though disappointed by the cancellation of the Christmas concert, the choir went on to give a performance that rated an “excellent”’ in the spring. Concert music glances occupy second period choir members as Miss Brown breaks for alto lyrics search. Satisfied with her pre-game performance Cheryl Piner smiles as the National Anthem closes. Ringleader Sheryl Green leads choir in a nonsense game during well earned break from Christmas concert practice. ut 84 Choir Choir Band Precision — the name of the game. Laura Vitipil and majorettes complete stool routine with a twirling finale. 42, New faces Cold-afternoon concentration stiffens Sissy Warthan and fellow band members through Friday night show drills. Farewell to Seniors’ night outfits the PG Royal Band in traditional costumes for halftime routine. Band 85 Pep Club Loyal PG band members practice weekly routines to encourage school spirit. Engrossed in pep club sold program, Rick Langlands surveys opposing interior player line size. The spirit lag, carried over from years past, continued uninterrupted until blasted by the joined forces of Pep Club and Pep Band. Together, they made enough noise to wake up the people in the stands who came only out of habit. Constantly selling megaphones and streamers brought Patty Yarosz, Pep Club president, within an inch of insanity. The self- sponsoring, self-motivating, and self- transporting Pep Band took horn in hand to saddle with the Pep Band in generating enthusiasm. Pe psters GChIALLENGE crowd volume 86 Music Halftime refreshed PG gridmen rip through pep sign rally, heading for field positions. Pep club pom-poms wave wildly as PG football fans back up tight third down defensive play gain. Noisy Pep Band supports chants from cheerleaders as pre-game spirit rises. Pep Club 87 Money-making projects discussed by President Gwen Moore absorb the attention of Mrs. Hayes and Spanish Club members. Entranced by the technique of past day assignments, Mark Epps visualizes frightful upcoming command test. Launching the year off with a new cast of characters, German Club officers carried out past traditions. The club attended the annual Oktoberfest at Colonial Heights High School. With an appetite for German delights and a lust for singing, it turned out very stimulating. Musically inclined Germans embarked on an adventure to the Mosque in Richmond. As word got around that those delicious Gummibears had arrived, Prince George students searched German classes for the 30¢ cubs. German students obtained cultural lessons and experienced German customs. Displayed at French Club meetings exotic cheeses tempted curious students into tasting foreign foods. While members nibbled away on cheese they discussed life, customs, and traditions of France. Speaking in French restricted communication between members as officers churned out new ideas to promote the French Club. Rewarded by acceptance in the French Honor Society, skilled students 88 Foreign Languages Foreign Languages snap achieved higher levels of study. Spanish tapes suffered replacement as new books and a new teacher, Cuban born Mrs. Hayes, acquainted students with new ideas. The substitution produced changes in classroom habits. First and second year students escaped the sweat and difficulty of mastering tape tests. Third year students exhibited their artistic talents with bi-monthly bulletin boards assignments. Spanish Club members directed by new sponsorship undertook attention getting projects for money-raising. An industrious President and Vice- President, Gwen Moore and Sharon Turner, inspired membership and participation. Small flowers, Florecitas, contributed to the boosting of the treasury. A trip to Longwood College displayed numerous Spanish dancers and songs to various club members. A bake sale featured Spanish and American foods filled hungry shoppers in Christmas rush. Pondering on new ideas, President Donnie Cibula grabs French Club members to call roll. French German Spanish Clubs ws | i % Language lovers carry on exotic Excited Paula Stoneburg gladly sells her first pack of Gummibears to anxious customer, Anne Chudoba. Spouting knowledge of France, Tracy Wiggins explains geographical areas on French map. Important matters assemble foreign club Officers to discuss Christmas party business. Convinced that baked goods will tempt shoppers Mrs. Hayes and Spanish Club members make last minute inspection. French German Spanish Clubs 89 90 Foreign Languages Foreign Languages Overwhelming crowd turnout excites program distributors Paula Stoneburg and Diana Zoldork. With a big grin Bill Banze listens to his fellow Germans’ voices. With another visit from the French Club’s Pere Noel, Rick Andreoli, tosses out Christmas goodies of childlike fancies. bor Foreign Gi ‘ In preparation for the Christmas party, amateurs of the European Languages arrived at 10 a.m., December 15, 1973, to transform an everyday lunchroom into a wonderland of beauty. Paper streamers, holly, a Christmas tree, and of course, the mistletoe relieved excited students from usual Saturday boredom. Loud music set the mood for untuned students in hope for a successful party. Dressed in traditional dress, German girls greeted Known and unknown guests warmly. Scheduled on the program first, French students stormed out definite melodies, while some echoed soft choruses. Bringing candies to all good boys and girls, Pere Noel fulfilled childhood wishes. Spanish clubbers took over with guitars and tambourines, as soft, ‘tunned Diana Zoldork steps up to take a tighty swing at the unsuspecting donkey. uning up their instruments, Spanish as guide club in harmony. : | | ' | j t. aS a up fanc Scattering to the floor students scrounge around to find loose pifata candy. y fixings mellow, music flowed through their minds. Goodie-filled pifatas patiently awaited for the fierce hit that brought a stampede to the floor. A mixture of slow, fast, and gayful songs presented by German singing experts, the club members ended the entertainment with a promenade towards the Christmas tree for the candle lighting ceremony. Hunger-stricken students rushed into line as they curiously picked out foreign delights. An assortment from bratwurst to tacos, cheeses to cookies added finishing touches to a wild flavored punch. Inching to the dance floor, students formed a circle without missing a step. Called to a halt at 10 p.m., students prepared clean-up operations. With chairs and tables in proper place, cafeteria fun ended with a sigh. Foreign Languages 91 Still fresh in his mind, Kevin Workman scrawls out microscope discovery after paramecium search. Cleaning slides of excess fluid, Advanced Biology students Paul Smith and Gary Bradshaw set up next view of coelenterates. e e © Tr a ey cee: eo Palmate or Pinnate? Liane Harris and Bev Harrison talk over leaf constructions. Last minute review. Paramedics President Cathy McCoy briefs PG contestant Charlotte Green for TB questions in pageant. 92 Science Scrounging for penny votes, Para- Medical Club contestants and class co-workers energetically campaigned, each one eager to send record breaking totals to the fight against TB. Charlotte Green, recapturing the crown, represented Prince George at the Southside Miss Christmas Seal | Pageant at Petersburg Hospital. Intrigued by the study of life, biology students turned around thoughts and _ concentrated on opposing factors: Para-Medical Club Giggling over refreshments, Cathy McCoy and Charlotte Green relax after Southside Miss Christmas Seal pageant formalities. Eyes straining, Matt Wall searches for location of amoeba on handmade biology slides. viruses, infectious diseases, tuberculosis. Prospective interns discovered the basis of a career through class discussions of a medical profession. Encasing the medical field, biology classes in school and the Para- Medical Club out of school both dealt with new discoveries. After intent studies, students and club members found life more complicated than just birth and death. Green COL NS change Para-Medical Club 93 Math-Science scholars 4 bee ws, AONE o dia Sey % i aS WAT Satay ety PAV Ort ly Entertaining remark from Donnie Cibula Causes break in action at Math-Science club meeting. Unorthodox study habits put Mike Greene in lateral Aerospace table position. Stumped, Rhonda Pascal seeks infallible solving method for tricky percentage formula. Math Science 94 Math Science A very small group of students interested in science and math met with Mr. McBarnes to revive the Math- Science Club which suffered two years of nonexistence. The group contrived, after initial meetings, to aid the school by handling all the Science Department’s tutoring needs along with club projects that could assist teachers with their classes. They outlined a plan for a small spring science fair to display the club members’ personal projects. Physics class listens with interest as visiting instructor explains about ‘Charlie’ the computer. With question marks overhead, Darlene Williams and Mary Gabel run to Mrs. Barber for after school help in Chemistry. Steadiness and an iron clad stomach. Mr. Pittman probes deeper for vital organs of new cat specimen. 4 Jt oe oF Math Science Club Math Science Club 95 96 Math Mind-racking situations send PG Chessmen into deep concentration before Petersburg checkmate. Baffled by math problem, Evelyn Robinson employs logic to find possible solution. Looking up from scribbled calculus notes, Paul Cerny takes a deep breath to start a new line. iia? e Boardsmen EMEGUUE keen logic All strategy exhausted, Marty Walls ponders next move. With lips compressed, Mike Parker contemplates possible complications from a feasible capture by fellow checkmater. Practice makes perfect. PG math students found that practice, hard work, and common sense succeeded in winning over math tests. Math students strived through many hours of hard work to achieve good marks on daily grades. Mathematically inclined students portrayed an interest in chess. Developed logic showed up on the chessboard as key moves resulted from class knowledge. Fascinated with math puzzles interested students found an outlet in the three year old organization. Ten matches kept checkmate enthusiasts on their toes. Concentration conquered PG opposition as they conspired ahead to constantly hold their opponents off guard. Brain twisting chess matches kept future chess champions alert to unsuspecting moves. Chess Club 97 Social Studies Applying pressure, Sheila Perry tacks up her homemade flag to add to Mrs. Rusnak’s collection of Civil War projects. Tuned into Voice of Democracy speeches, juniors Mary Mistr and Pam Herald judge best talk. With pencil-point precision, Walter Sykes carefully traces US map in Mrs. Collins’ second period. 98 Social Studies US History [3 U)[F PS 2 a nvestigate Civil War solutions oi ch sayin one O98 Si ed Hie ae | i tie Aroused from deep concentration on Civil War library research, Fred Loehr finds himself amidst pocket-book collage. Delivering her Voice of Democracy speech for evaluation, Debbie Cain tosses out her ideas on American citizenship responsibility. Perched on his familiar ledge, Mr. Matheny leads his high history group in a round of laughter. Striving to attain solutions to Civil War dilemmas, creative juniors presented personal war preventions as high history projects. Re-enacting scenes of the trials on the Boston Massacre realism predominantly ° reigned with actor and audience. Homemade flags and battle scenes along with skillful sketches of past generals illustrated selected student interests. With captive classroom approval, the lights went off as a new color film supplied by Firestone enlightened interested viewers on the Energy Crunch. Social Studies 99 Social Studies Absorbed in the latest National Observer, JoAnn Vinsh leafs through the pages, searching for an eye- catching article. Preparing for his high government classes, Mr. Wells scratches down notes for his next lecture. A quick glance at her notes, Norma Stoss makes her presentation during The Voice of Democracy contest. 100 Social Studies | _ National Observers kept interested Overnment classes informed as to the atest events of Watergate. Eligible ollsters prepared for voting under the latchful eyes of government teachers. fter final eliminations of the Voice of Jemocracy contestants, three junior ee took their places alongside enior, Bonnie Brockwell, as she took rst place in the competition. _The opening of the SCA season | | | turned ready, willing, and able minds to business. Spring elections ushered Glenn Gunderson and Charlotte Green into the offices of President and Vice-President. Later, fall balloting resulted in filling the Secretary-Treasurer slot with sophomore, Nicki Waitman. New sponsorship provided by eager Mr. McBarnes helped guide and direct worthwhile projects in the making. Relating amusing hall happening, Charlotte Green has a few hurried words with Mr. McBarnes, Nicki Waitman and Glenn Gunderson. Taking down names, school president Glenn Gunderson makes SCA committee appointments. An early morning SCA meeting finds homeroom representatives, Marilyn Carroll, Sheryl Greene, and Sharon Turner, leaning sleepily while deciding on future projects. Voicing the plea of senior mid-term exam exemptions, the SCA asked for the OK from the school board, endorsed and recommended for approval by Dr. George. Stepping up to the state and national levels of the student government, opportunities for advancement appeared promising. Conventions and workshops provided classes on SCA oriented topics such as apathy and student unrest. SCA [5 [A W (0) [RS Senior exemptions SCA 101 Newspaper [ (C PUTT Sdiversified staf With no journalism or creative writing pictures turned in to advisor, Mrs. attracted new PG subscribers. With r courses, the newspaper staff nabbed Merrix, and, then, on to press. From permanent editor-in-chief, differei eager English class writers. The Ye opinion polls on school spirit and section editors took on page layo! Royal Scribe personnel hurried, as the | UFO’s to ashort article on the music of responsibilities, setting up a ne’ deadline neared, to get copy and Jimi Hendrix, a wide topic variety system for editorshij at. A sleepy desk top friend steals Christine Camp’s attention from Sophomore literature assignment in Mr. Astin’s third period class. Cut and paste. . . Gail Johnson, Jerry Ryles, and Roberta Holstein finalize page proofs for Scribe deadline. ysi|6u3 102 English a Sly glances from John Bortner and Roland Harris direct themselves to Luke Irby,s questionable English || project ideas. Con man Oscar Gaston makes away with 15¢ from victim Wanda Fisher in a newspaper sale. Taking a break from regular class routine of Sophomore English routine, Wayne Clark takes a peek at Otis Blizzard’s Scrabble letters. Artistic Russell Kvasnicka final sketches satirical newspaper illustration. Newspaper 103 104 English English Adding length to poem explanation, JoAnne Jordan lists poetical devices. Spectacular legs earn position beside hard won trophies in lobby display case. Unenforced seating arrangement keeps atmosphere of Mrs. Carwille’s fourth period class informal. “No, don't ask it!’” Don Andy rolls eyes toward perplexed high English classmate. IUD eGR Sethe D Apis 5 Seat SP gts Ee NaS | Literary Magazine Questioning the authenticity of one leg contestant’s entry, Kendalle Bzdek eyes suspicious specimen. Gu Seniors monopolize Etcetera ranks sf C7 eee, Ly gee ae ee a eee, Oe F é ‘eee i 3 As an inspired editor and less than i sii taa elite a 4 enthusiastic staff, English 12 (H) conus | 4 Literary Magazine ‘‘volunteers”’ tried to make the best of cards dealt them. With the Etcetera financially in the hole and publishing costs rising, staff members formulated the sure-fire money-making project: a male teachers Legs Contest. Confronted by twelve pairs of luscious, exotic, gorgeous, sexy legs, the Prince George student body rushed to cast penny votes. Encouraged by this monetary success, staffers’ attention then turned elsewhere. While seniors argued, debated, and freed-for-all over Fountainhead, Siddhartha, and other English stand- bys, junior (H) classes toiled over required literary magazine contributions, nit-picked poems, stifled yawns, and read great American novels. bhaking a ballot can, Cheryl Thomas lures aul Smith’s ear to find the sound of the ullest. onfused, Mary Gaebel searches for aisplaced collage on a poem with Patty arosz. Literary Magazine 105 A pyramid of Coke cans emptied by PG Taylor workshop first-nighters diver attention as U of R guitarist pauses for breather Sneaky sponsor Mrs. Collins catches editor-birthday girl, Trish Bogese, unaware as scheming staffers onlook with know-it- all glee. Comparative criticism guides heat affected Pat Lewis as first deadline completions close in. Yearboo! 106 Yearbook Table of mazes. ’74 Peerage workers solve mistakes sorted out by old hand correction experts. Quantities of U of R training football players addressed warm welcomes to yearbook oriented females as 17 PG annual workers focused minds on magazine layout critiques at August Taylor Publishing Company seminar. Muffled door to door visions sprang up as '74 staffers concealed kindling cover designs and theme ideas landing a first place cover award plaque. Material costs problemed trend- setting experimenters, but profits multiplied as sacrificing optimists manned snap-decision concessions detail. Staffers abandoned customary fall stew as financial aid grew from odd-job money gainers. Upcoming award possibilities owed background status to '73 Peerage’s claim of VHSL trophy and Columbia medalist rating certificates. Hot and humid after school yearbook gatherers swelter in 98°F temperatures as staff advisor, Mrs. Collins totals up ad picture headway. ( Peerage adds extra S Yearbook 107 Choice made, Kathy McCoy hesitates no longer in taking pick of savory dishes offered at Beta covered-dish supper. Amused by Beverly Manjeot’s antics, president, Debbie Jones, and incoming member, Bonnie Brockwell, share laughter during Beta pinning. Conversation, tasty food, and friends make an enjoyable evening meal for Beta members. Lone PG student stands silhouetted | against the churning flames of the Beta | bonfire. 108 Beta Club Intriguing student teacher revelations hold atiention of SAE audience. Scholastic interests [[OILIA ideas The newly christened SAE Student Action for Education. incorporated a wider field of A membership drive busied old SAE professions into the club. To keep up members in the opening months of witr, the times, the Future Teachers of | school. Well pleased with results, the America converted their name to SAE traveled to a nearby elementary | school to observe various teaching tech- niques and resulting student responses. Flaming high, a Beta Club sponsored bonfire warded off rival Hopewell Blue Devils. Peppy cheerleaders’ chants and cheers filled the air as the bonfire exploded upward, a symbol of the steaming PG spirit. A decision to keep the fall Beta tap- ping informal met with every member’s approval. The highly successful initia- tion welcomed in six new club mem- bers. Christmas projects kept Betas active in December with the ringing of the Salvation Army bells. A visit to their home helped members decide on gifts and goodies for a needy family deliv- ered on Christmas Eve. Stressing educational values, both the SAE and Beta Club emphasized a “get involved”’ attitude. Offering state conventions to excite new members, both clubs gave new and old members a chance to put ideas into action. SAE J Momentarily distracted by parent’s remark, SAE t guide, Lanita Thweatt, grabs the chance to taste punch at school open house. Scanning SAE audience, student teachers collect thoughts at SAE workshop. SAE 109 100%, 80%, 60% 40% Only way home. PG bus idersload up as ftrnoon 20%, 0% | Transportation Student ESSLN 2 Why students do not join 110 Essay: Clubs ° 100% The clubs complain: not enough who attend meetings, head members, not enough to do. People committees, and generally get the gladly sign their names to the rolland = whole show on the road, and the non- become members, but when the work doers. Club officers find poor starts they can’t or won't show up. attendance resulting not only from Excuses vary. Apathy, the six-letter apathy but after school jobs and monster, strikes some. They haven’t outside commitments as a number one the time or inclination, yet they join worry. They lay the blame on anyway. Why do they sign their unenthusiastic members. The names: the prestige of a ‘‘name’’ club, students, in turn, blame uninspired, 80% the all powerful college transcript, required sponsorship and no-go, sit- : nothing better to do? around programs for their lack of Every organization divides itself into participation. two groups: the doers — the ones — Small, lackadaisical crowd for girls’ basketball Colonial Heights encounter leaves PG spiriters cheering to empty bleachers. ’ 60 if son Giggling at co-worker, J.C. Penney’s DE student salesgirl, Peggy Roberge, racks 4 . . new sportswear merchandise at after ee | school employment. 40% 20% 0% apathy Work after school Essay: Clubs 111 ice, ‘Big ee an TF Pecram gth aon matinee at Kenwood Lunch, 31 | 9™“a¢: here, theyerem alin. Oaklawn Boulevard in Hopewell. 6:00 h 12:00 once 5 es Featuring home style cooking dining convenié F : 7 ¥ ee a m + ar a a . ‘ ; : re A ee Sapte ages =. 8 Hs NARA 77 Se ae 4 oY ee 5 e a ee 112 Shopper's Guide ® oe} alte inns Fiddling through the pockets of the latest styled coat at Rucker Rosenstock's, Charlotte Green takes an approving glance. eas ea om PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS 1949 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. 23803 Phone: 733-7711 and 733-7712 RUCKER'S SETS PACE FOR COUNTY FASHIONS GOOD VIBES. Let the vibrations THEY'RE ALRIGHT! Worn, frayed you drive a Dodge Colt hom from tires spell trouble. Let today a Rackley's Radio and T.V. AM-FM O.K. Tire and Rubber Company in CURE SCHOOL PAINS. Ge radio move you. They happen Hopewell keep you out of harm's aspirin fc at 236 East Broadway in Hopewell. way. Slide in and get your tires your school headaches at Ston SIZE IT UP at Rucker Rosenstock fixed today. Creek Pharmacy in Stony Cree They have the right clothes - CUSTOM COLTS. Triangle Dodge SOUTHSIDE SHUFFLE. Ask fc at the right price. Drop by and of Crater Road in Petersburg comfortable shoes with class take a look at 132 North Sycamore features a wide selection of ever Standard James Inc., |24 Nori Street in Petersburg. | popular cars and trucks. Why don't Sycamore Street in Petersburc 114 Shopper's Guide OK Tire and Rubber Company. Triangle Dodge. tch M ickey Vargo's @ rr eye 4s. RickLanglands debates aatlarel in his tennié shoes for a new-pair. SPLURGESPLURGE$PLURGES$PLURGESPLU SERENE SURROUNDINGS. For all the needed arrangements and services at those sad times, contact Gould Funeral Home, 214 North 6th Avenue in Hopewell. PERSONALITY. For that special look in clothing for the entire family, shop at the Globe Department Store, Sycamore and Tabb Street in Petersburg. COMFORTING THOUGHTS. Colonial Funeral Chapel makes it easier with their comforting and helpful services, located at 3935 South Crater Road. EVERYTHING GOES — at Mayes and Rose, General Merchandise, located in Stony Creek. GAS IT UP. Don't go cruising ona half empty gas tank. Fill it up at Pri nce George Texaco on Route 301. PG TEXACO RATIONS OUT GALLONS Captivated by his reflection, John Temple studies his new suit from Globe Department Store. _ a7 Aad re 2 SiS S15 SIS BS 2s s a ister ces 4 B75 3°6 42 vas an 44S .. 7) Si . bis 5: 4375 M 4 as Fas Bet Gat Fe v . Mi a 2 KENT'S FURNITURE COMPANY Incorporated Dependable Furniture Since |897 ' Petersburg, Va. 23803 Telephone 732-882 | JANTSIAUTSAAUTS SF ERVESERVESERVESERVESERVESERVESERVESERV| ighting off enticements, Joan Rogers Bewildered, Pat Lewis and Darlyn Smith scapes money-snatching temptations at wonder about exit procedure from Mayes and Rose. wrecker at Prince George Texaco. Shopper’s Guide 117 118 Shopper's Guide ALLIED AUTO PARTS, INC. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS, SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Your N.A.P.A. Jobber ls aGood Man to Know’ Day Phone458-6341 226 East Poythress Street, Hopewell, Virginia ersourd: : Phone Sales ond Lingering outside the Sunset Motel, Sharon Turner and friends impatiently discuss the whereabouts of their late transportation. Bada 4, NN, pork Knee ie SAVES AVES AVES AVES AVI H S EQUIPMENT IMPROVES PEANUT HARVESTS REST AND RELAX. Tired after South Crater Road. traveling all those monotonous GUT PRE Reon ae miles? Why not stop at Sunset electric supplies from Kin Motel, Route 30! South, and start lacie eran a See the nextday refreshed. Poythress Street, Hopewell. HEY BIG BOY. Want the best BUG FEVER. Put an economical VW suey clothing at discount in your garage. You'll find them at price? Shop at Men's Clothing Crater Volk | tyes en Outlet located at 2825 Ra aes eae 7 Washington Street, Petersburg. SUPER JOCK. Cormany's Sportshop, 208 East Cawson Street Hopewell, has the equipment for all your athletic needs. Amazed, Kathy DeSalvo exclaims. Crater Volkswagens average twenty-eight miles per gallon! Large or extra large? Scott Cormany checks size tag for special order on football jersey from Cormany's Sportshop. eect annne he a ‘Ss VEC AVEC AVEC AVEC AVEC AVEC AVEC AVES AVES SAVESAVES AVES AVES AVES AVES J AV County, for bait, fishing tackle, ice, convenience for you. Rell by the DARK CLOUDS Ramer antranen and other essentials for easy living. drive-in windows at Bank of Virginia, all those times of stress, ''State CHEVY LOVERS! For the car of open all day to serve you at 20 Farm is these.'' Check at 1020 your choice, call 732-8222 or stop by Franklin Street, Petersburg. East Washington Street, Petersburg. Master Chevrolet Sal es, Inc., East OUTDOORSMEN TRACK DOWN ae GEAR AT PARKER'S GROCERY ACCIDENTS MY HAPPEN. In LIVE BAIT. Stop by Parker's Carson, Sikes Shell has a 24-hour Grocery, Highway 10 and 609 in PG wrecker service to handle them. CASH-IN. ''Our creed is Out of ice, Lawrence Brockwell grabs up a bag at Sikes Shell for late party arrivers. In no hurry for their change, Tyrone Bullock and Cecil Carroll double-check clerk's total at Parker's Grocery. Locked State Farm Insurance door postpones Lawrence Brockwell from filling out policy for new car for another day. SALES 120 Shopper's Guide SAMPLESAMPLESAMPLESAMPLESAMPLESAMPLE APE Complete Prescription Service Sickroom Supplies Sales and Rental City Wide Delivery Service PARK DRUGS 733-6222 2710S. Crater Rd. Petersburg, Va. 23803 JIMdWVSIIMGWVSAIIUGWVSIIMGWVSIIMWVS$a 1dWY Shopper's Guide 121 DOUTT'S PRINTING SERVICE OFFICE SUPPLIES Tickets — Handbills — Forms Wedding Invitations — Posters Business Cards — Letterheads Envelopes Fast Offset and Letterpress Printing 208 Ni Main Stivsc. 45+ oan oe 458-2780 Customer satisfaction at Sloan's Shell occupies Chris Sloan's momentary lull between fillups. CLIDERIORGLUDERIORCUPERIORCUPERIORSUPER TRI CITIES FLOCK TO NEW VILLAGE BARN | COLLECTORS' ITEMS. The Village Barn offers many varieties of gifts and antiques. They have plenty of free parking area, and they wrap gifts for mailing anywhere. Hurry by. ives at LaSalle Motel. Located at 3907 South Crater Road in Petersburg, they aim to please. COWS-N-CORN. Any cows you want to feed? Any land you want to seed? See, Heretick Feed and Seed at 417 South | 5th Avenue in Hopewell. BUY BAGGIES. For the best quality. in clothing at low prices go to Adolph's, Inc. at Walnut Hill Plaza. IDENTITY PROBLEMS? Hunting for the furniture that identifies with your home? Hurry to Love's Wayside Furniture and your searching comes to a close. Found at 3916 South Crater Road, Petersburg. Ignoring Shaune Wittie's warning, Paula Stoneburg sticks a finger in kitten's cage at Heretick Feed and Seed. Big decision on coffee table price fill Carol Galderise's mind as Mr. Brandon tells of all its advantages at Love's Wayside Furniture. late from: ler RSUPERIORSUPERIORSUPERIORSUPI Shopper’s Guide 123 Hopewell 458-2535 STOCKUPSTOCKUP PORK PIT. Remember, when hunger strikes, that a mouth-watering meal waits for you at King's Barbeque 2 at 2910 South Crater Road, Petersburg. LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, State Farm is there.’ See John Nemetz, 108 North Main Street, Hopewell, for car, home, health, and or life insurance. MIX-N-MATCH. For stylish footwear that matches today's many modes of dress, run by Barrett's Shoes in Walnut Hill Plaza, Petersburg. ECONOMIZE. Super low prices on appliances makes Gates Fuel and Appliances at 411 South | 5th Avenue, Hopewell, what it is. WHERE YOUR MONEY LIES. Open a checking-saving account or obtain a loan from City Savings Bank and HANDY CITY SAVINGS BANKS BRANCH OUT LOOT g 124 Shopper's Guide $TOCKUPSTOCKUPSTOCKUP$ TOCKUPSTOCKUPS ROGERS UNION 76 SERVICE 3221 Oaklawn Blvd. Our Policy Will Meet Your Standard’ instructing secretaries ws tz directs pefsopiel policy. 1 Nemetz State Farm Insurane @. Trust. They serve you at three locations: Walnut Mall, 144 North Sycamore Street, and 1603 Boulevard, Colonial Heights. A i ¥ - ise a. og Bs i ad A es A hage , 3) ee I 7 Idle-onlooker gazestritically� at Mariclare Fischer's choice of footwear from Barrett's Shoes. CKUPSTOCKUPS TOC Tuned in Shaune Wittie tests out new sound of a Gates Fuel and Appliance stereo system. Shopper's Guide 125 Friendly chat between Mary Gaebel and Mrs. Anne Hoover of Bennie's Trailer Park clear up new tennant questions. S K Famous Brands, Inc. It isn’t often that you find something for nothing these days. Without a lot of strings attached. One of the free things you'll find at F M is free checking accounts. Our free checking means you can write all the personal checks you want with- out ever paying aservice charge. And the only string is that you have to open your free F M checking accounts at one of our F M offices. Which you'll find conveniently located across the State. Free enough? First Merchants National Bank. Member FDIC. Your lifetime bank WLUOddNSLUOddNSLUOddNs 126 Shopper's Guide KOA mini table crams Pat Lewis. bAvrolalsl- MM ali-t-hammesial-Tacl sia ical-taae Tale! Darlyn Smith together for silly picnic antics. ——— OG —— at BLAND’S FUNERAL HOME Weary shoppers, Joan Ragerg, Darlene Williams, and Norma Stoss search for lost chauffeur at P. B. Halligans. Bland and Son Funeral Home. Lester's Sunoco. PARK IT HERE. Home of many PG'ers, Bennies Trailer Park combines comfort and economy to make trailer living easy living. Call 732-5693 for information or drop by the office on Route 156. JACKETS AND JEANS. You'll find them both at S K Famous Brands Inc. in Lee Plaza Shopping Center. Stop in, then go home with quality clothes at the price you could afford. CAR CARE. Go to the ones who care. You'll find them waiting for you at Lester's Sunoco, 71 | South [5th Street in Hopewell. KOA LURES COUNTY CAMPERS NATURE CALLS. Fun for all can be found at KOA Campground located at 35 South, one half mile south of Interstate 95. PROFESSIONAL SYMPATHY. Bland and Son Funeral Home, located at |37 Harrison Street, Petersburg, cares for you. BITS-N-PIECES. If you have any farming needs, P. B. Halligans Co., Inc., will help you fill them, conveniently located in Carson. Shopper's Guide 127 SLIP ON IN. For junior dresses and sportswear with style, visit Carole Lane Fashions, 209 East Broadway in downtown Hopewell. PRACTICAL AND PERSONAL. With one of the widest selections of furniture around, Sydnor and Hundley, 8 West Washington Street, strives to please each customer. SERVICE WITH DIGNITY, honor and good will'' characterizes Tucker's Funeral Home. Phone Alphanse Tucker, 732-4190, for all necessary arra ngements. JOY YOUNG COOKS UP FORTUNES SHOPPER'S DREAM. Fine products and store wide bargains make W. T. Grant Company at Lee Plaza a shopper's dream. NO MORE SHIVERS! Don't run out of oil this winter and practically freeze to death. Contact Hopewell Oil Company, | 5th Avenue and Elm, Hopewell, for fast service. EGGROLLS. Explore the field of exotic food at Joy Young's Chinese Restaurant. They also serve American cuisine for the less venturesome. Ring 732-4231 for reservations. a4 See — Me zn a ene tater taht uy ; i ; Ss emrees . MARRS Ree. (date Sacceatee om dSNIdSaNadSaN3d$ z D$PENDSPENDSPEND$PENDS$PENDSPENDSPENDSP Brilliant bangles and beads from Carole Lane Fashions attract the eye of Karen Wilkinson. Outnumbered, Earl Vaughan enjoys odds as he sits on a Hopewell Oil Company truck with PG coeds. BROWN GARAGE Used Parts Motors Rebuilt and Overhauled Transmission Service Wheel Balancing Welding Service Trained Mechanics Pe eGPRT LIES ar tts tte. nS ee ete 732-9557 renner Arete, 1 ee a ES 733-3085 SPENDSPENDS$PENDSPE Shopper's Guide 129 SUPPLIESSUPPLIESSUPPLIESSU SOMETHING SPECIAL. Want a house as unique as your life style? Then talk to Raymond Henshaw, Contractor, at 1020 East Washington Street in Petersburg. He builds for the individual. ALWAYS THERE. Dependable service in times of sorrow hallmarks J.T. Morris and Son, Inc. in Hope- well and downtown Petersburg. GET SMART. Discover the secret solution to shopping convenience between 8 AM and 8 PM. Use the code name Airport Grocery and hurry by to investigate. PBM DUPLICATES RG MESS COPY CAT. Petersburg Business Machines keeps duplicators in tip top shape for teacher test dittos. Stop by 600 South Crater Road, Petersburg, and look over all their equipment. FAST GAS. When it comes to gas and friendly, fast service, Dana's Gulf beats all others. Race over to 2743 South Crater Road, Petersburg. IT STICKS! Finally getting around to painting those peeling walls in your house? Stop by Donald McKay Hardware, | 5th Avenue, Hopewell, get the paint that sticks, and do the job once. Puzzled by the endless bars of chocolate at Airport Grocery, Sharon Turner ponders choice. A a 4 a A. 6 ri + €..davs 1osed und y — 130 Shopper's Guide LIESSUPPLIESSUPPLIESSUPPLIESSUPPLIESSUPPLI AQUARIUS RADIO TV SERVICE We Service All Makes Color — Black and White Stereos — Tape Recorders BankAmericard — Master Charge Open 8 A.M.-5 P.M. — Mon. — Tues. — Thurs. — Fri. Wed. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Closed Saturdays Serving the Tri-City Area 733-8832 Rt. 460 East 2829 County Dr. instructions f Petersburg Mystified by the collection of paints at Donald McKay Hardware, Ear! Vaughan and Diana Zoldork have trouble making their choice. Thirsty throat sends MarkCramer]. to water fountain at Dana's Gulf. | dN$$aliddN$$aliddn$$aliddnss$ Shopper’s Guide 131 SOFT SOFAS EASE TIRED FEET KEEP UP with the world. Subscribe to the Progress-Index, 15 Franklin Street in Petersburg, for professional news coverage. Read the Tri Cities only seven day a week newspaper. NO COLD FEET. A warm winter lies ahead for you if you do business with G. V. Rose Oil Company in Stony Creek. STAMP OF APPROVAL. For the leading furniture of today go to Butterworth's Furniture Shop. Located for your convenience in downtown Petersburg and Hopewell. TRUST US! Put your money in safe hands at First Federal Savings and Loan Association, |29 North Sycamore Street in Petersburg. TWINKLETOES. Does the name fit? Maybe you should enroll in Carol's School of Dance, 2512 Oaklawn Boulevard, Hopewell. See you there. THIN TREADS? Those worn out tires aS te rN 7 ay ES ‘| ; Sat mie Gv. ROSE : pnISTRIBUTOR Surefooted Norma Stoss straddles atop stored oil drums at G. V. Rose Oil Company. Ona hot July day, Cindy Vnencak imagines the heavenly coolness of a refrigerator at Butterworth's. 132 Shopper's Guide SELECTSELE ama A , can jeopardize your life. Have Dennis Gulf near Cavalier Square in Hopewell change them today. THE HOUSE OF BURGESSES BEAUTY SALON ARTISTIC HAIRSTYLING Specialist in Hair Color and Custom Perms Custom, Contour Hair Shaping Service on Wigs and Wiglets Located in Burgess' Shopping Center 2557-B South Crater Road Route 301 South, Petersburg HOURS Mon. through Sat. 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Thursday 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Phone 733-6286 SELECTSELECTSELECTSELECT SE Lithe limbs grow out of dancing ex- ercises at Carol School of Dance. granny says: “Let us help you find a home commercial site or any real estate need.” HEFFINGTON Real Estate, Inc. 4005 OAKLAWN BLVD. HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA CALL: Office: 458-7727 IF NO ANSWER CALL Home: 458-6960 = ATTA HH ; Shopper’s Guide 133 TAYLOR-MADE ‘LOOK’ DECIDES 134 Shopper's Guide AREA TRENDS Perfect fit! Rosemary Ledden slides into bucket seat of new Martin's Oldsmobile showroom model. DON'T WEAR THE 'LOOK', be the ‘look'. ’ You'll find the look at Taylors, the store for easy living clothes. Located in Walnut Mall, downtown and The Attic. A SURE THING. Quality and selection has made The Oak, Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Southside Virginia's home furnishing center since 1918. A NEW OLDS. Martin Oldsmobile, Inc.know value and good looks in cars. Drop by 910 Boulevard, Colonial Heights, to discover which car suits your ______ personal needs. LEAKY FAUCET. If you have plumbing or heating problems contact Covington Plumbing and Heating, 30 | 7th Avenue, Hopewell. RENOVATIONS — a specialty. Carpentry, cabinet making and painting lie among the many assets of N. D. Cooley, Sr.'s Contracting Business. If you need them, call them in Ettrick, Va. Phone 526-0375. ALL NIGHT — ALL DAY wrecker service. Garrett's Exxon Station in Hopewell treats your car so well you'd think they owned it. CC CCC CC OHA Hewes eres — P Ree were erernes g on oe ee ' i i : : : + a an ne OA EET LSATALSATALSATALSATALSSIALSAIALSIIALS Phone 732-3981 HOWERTON WILLOUGHBY Wayne Y. Price, Owner Opticians and Jewelers Eyeglasses — Watches Diamonds — Jewelry 7 N. Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virginia Shopper’s Guide 135 SECURITY SECU Southlawn Memorial Park. Southern States Corporation. CE CENTER 2 Red, ripe toriato varieties confuse Id at Produce Center 2 for last minute salad extras. , Rec 136 Shopper's Guide TY SECURITY SECURITY SEC eaten oe F Three Offices; ‘S North Sycamore Street Petersburg, Virgnia 1007 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Virginia AON =P allate hrolamohin-(-15 Suffolk, Virginia HELP ARRIVES behind the scenes. Southlawn Memorial Park handles al the necessary arrangements on Route 629, just off Route 301. HEY FARMERS! Southern States Corporation, 1609 West Washington Street, Petersburg, ''serves farmers with quality farm supplies: feed, seed, fertilizer, chemicals, and much more.’ LAUTERBAC H'S CUTS OUT INITIAL RINGS GAS UP. For good service with a friendly smile, check out Strother's Holiday Gulf, located at 601 East Washington Street in Petersburg. GOODIES GALORE! The foods that make your mouth water wait for you at Product Center 2 on Route 460 near PG — Petersburg line. SUPER SAVINGS start at United Virginia Bank, full service bank serving military and civilian personnel at Fort Lee, Virginia. DAZZLING DIAMONDS. C. F. Lauterbach has the rings that say it all. See them at | 12 North Sycamore Street, Petersburg for the diamonds of your choice. Smiling gleefully, Janna Lichvar spies photographer while she fills her car with gas at Strother's Holiday Gulf. Shopper's Guide 137 ILSNIGOLSNIGOLSNIGOLSNIGOLSNIGOLSNIGOLSNIGOLS Browsing through brochures at Tel-Tronics, Jessie Adams and Judy Hanzlik momentarily shift their attention. IPINSTODINSTODINGTOPINS TOD. Stocking up for weekend, satisfied customers Joan Rogers and Norma Stoss make a quick stop for pepsi six-pack at Carson Texaco; Walnut Hill Launderette TV TROUBLES? When your TV goes on-the-blink let the friendly people at Tel-Tronics TV Service: 2701 Oaklawn Boulevard in Hope: well, replace those blown tubes LAUNDERETTE Funny faces sidetrack Diana Morton from yearbook advertisement sales at American Finance Corporation. CAPABLE HANDS. Consult Mr. SOAP AND SUDS. Walnut Hill King Launderette, Route 301! South in or Mr. Flowers from Nationwide Petersburg, makes washing chores Insurance and take out a policy easier for you. with a company that cares. Call GOURMET DELIGHT. The Lee them at 732-5383 or drop by 2548 House south Crater Road. combines delicious food and nightly CRASH! On the road and in entertainment to make eating out trouble? Carson Texaco has a 24- an experience. Turn left outside hour wrecker service. Call them at the main gate of Fort Lee 246-3761 or 246-3216. on Route 36. WASHERS DE-DIRT WORN JEANS Shopper’s Guide 139 Diamonds at Dalton's Jewelers send future visions flying through Celeste Carroll's head. } a aa a} 7 SCROUNGESCROUNGESCROUNGESCROUNGES(¢ OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 109 Main Street Hopewell, Va. 23860 IT'S FOR KEEPS. Dalton's Jewelers 458-1277 in Cavalier Square and downtown Petersburg, the largest Keepsake dealer between Washington, D.C. and Atlanta, Georgia, has service Congratulations to worthy of its reputation. the Class of 1974 DOWN HOME COOKING. The Plains Restaurant, Route 30! South, has that good old home style chicken that makes family eating a pleasure. IT ALL ADDS UP. Petersburg Mutual Wondering when to bargain with parents, has a savings plan to suit Judy Hanzlik and Jessie Adams leave every individual need. With four Hopewell Radio and TV with hopeful convenient locations in Peters- dreams of their own portable. burg, Colonial Heights, and Walnut Mall, they're nearby any time to help you plan ahead. GINGERBREAD GALORE. Walk into a Hansel and Gretel story at the Master System Bakery. Conveniently located on West Washington Street in Petersburg. Open 6 AM-6 PM. OFFICE = =«=—r_—«dSSUPPLY at | = Sy 30) COLORS UP | © HALL SIGNS RADIO WAVES. Need a radio or TV? Have one that needs fixing? Hopewell Radio and TV, 910 Sunnyside Avenue, always gets the job done right. Master System Bakery. UNGESCROUNGESCROUNGES era SPECIALIZEDS - fA 4 F. ff i Stationery Office Supplies Office Furniture . ‘Ez ‘or von ES03 T. S. Beckwith Co. Incorporated Petersburg, Virginia 23803 125 N. Sycamore Street Phone 732-4421 FAST AND FRIENDLY. Efficient (ig t cijels rr prescription filling does make a EMERY tal difference. See the people at Circle View Pharmacy, 424 South | 5th Avenue, Hopewell today. ON THE MOVE. Seeking a home away from home during your travels? Let your car stop at the Camara Inn on 815 South Crater Road, WILD VARIETY. With the finest cars on four wheels, Strosnider Chevrolet more than satisfies each customer. For the best in depend- ability, quality, and service, see them on Route 36, Hopewell. CLEAN THREADS. Send those ''special clothes'' to Appomattox Cleaners, 204 East Cawson Street, in Hopewell that promises a superior cleaning job. FREE AND CASUAL. Shirley's Carousel Hair Style, |700-A East Washington Street, creates hairstyles that reflect the casual, free, and total you. finds Kathy Kinkle and Cathy 3 Fischer in brief conversation. 142 Shopper's Guide CIALIZED$PECIALIZEDSPECIALIZED$PECIALIZE Mirror reflection convinces Pat Lewis of hair trim by Shirley's Carousel Hair Styling beautician. Wad$daZiI1Vidad$ Shopper's Guide 143 LSVIVALSVIVALSVIVALSV MID-APRIL DEADLINE PUSHES LATE ROYALS BLOCK PROBLEM SOLVER. When that annual mind-racking problem of income tax arrives, cut it in half with H and R Block's efficient tax computing system. SNAP TO IT. For clothes with spirit, all smart Royals shop at Ungers, Sycamore Street in Petersburg. H and R Block. Royal clowns exchange laughs outside Ungers clothing store. EAL ASTEALASTEAL ASTEALAST WHERETO FIND. . . products and stores mentioned on. pages 2, | 12-145, and endsheets. IN PRINCE GEORGE: Route 460 Aquarius Radio and TV B R Texaco Produce Center 2 Route 10 Airport Grocery Parker's Grocery Route 156 Andy's Grocery Bennie's Trailer Park William's Grocery Courthouse Sebera's Custard Corner Carson Carson Texaco G.V. Rose Mayes and Rose General Merchandise P. B. Halligans Woody's Chevrolet Route 616 Country Aire Mobile Estates Rives Road McCormick Texaco Triangle Grocery IN PETERSBURG: Downtown American Finance Bank of Virginia Bland and Son Funeral Home City Savings Bank First Federal Savings and Loan F M Bank Globe Department Store Howerton and Willoughby Kent's Furniture Lauterbach's Master Chevrolet Master System Bakery Petersburg Mutual Rucker's Standard-James State Farm Insurance Sydnor and Hundley Taylor's The Oak The Progress-Index T. S. Beckwith Tucker's Funeral Home Unger's Union Finance South Crater Road Camara Inn Nationwide Insurance Petersburg Business Machines Walnut Hill Plaza Adolph's Barrett Shoes Route 301 South Colonial Funeral Chapel House of Burgesses Joy Young Restaurant Dana's Gulf King's Barbeque KOA Kampground LaSalle Motel Love's Wayside Men's Clothing Outlet Park Drugs Plains Restaurant Prince George Texaco Sike's Shell Southlawn Memorial Park Sunset Motel Triangle Dodge Village Barn East Washington Street Crater Volkswagen Hudson's Market Lee House Shirley's Carousel Sloan's Shell Station Strother's Gulf Station Raymond Henshaw West Washington Street Coca-Cola Bottling Southern States South Sycamore Street Walnut Hill Launderette Walnut Hill Pharmacy IN HOPEWELL: Downtown Allied Auto Parts Appomatox Cleaners Butterworth's Carole Lane Fashions Clark and Pritchard Cormany’s Doutt's Printing Garrett's Exxon Gould's Funeral Home Heffington's Real Estate H R Block J.T. Morris and Son. Inc. King Electric Company Rackley's Radio and TV State Farm Insurance Oaklawn Boulevard Carl's Hess Station Carol's School of Dance Hopewell Radio and TV Kenwood Lunch OK Tire Roger's Union 76 Strosnider Chevrolet Tel-Tronics Witt's Gulf Station Lee Plaza Grant's S K Brand Cavalier Square Dalton's Jewelers Office Supply, Inc. Vergara's Cleaners 15th Avenue Circle View Pharmacy Covington Plumbing and Heating Dennis Gulf Station Don McKay Hardware Gates Fuel and Appliance Hopewell Oil , Company Heretick Feed and Seed Lester's Sunoco INCOLONIAL HEIGHTS: Martin Oldsmobile IN STONY CREEK: Stony Creek harmacy IN CHESTER: f Pet Ice Cream IN FORT LEE: United Virginia Bank IN ETTRICK: N. D. Cooley Sr. General Contractor SICK CAR? When the old Ford starts klunking and klonking take it to the service experts at B R Texaco featuring complete engine transmission repairs and wheel balancing. B R will give your car a new lease on life. See them on Route 460 East near Fort Lee, or call 733-4221 fora 24-hour towing service. Shopper's Guide 145 PGS FOUR-IN-ONE CLUB JAMS GENERATIONS Stay awake! Sleepy-eyed heads dozed on hand props. Whatever happened to assemblies? Senior farewells veered not far off. Halftime jeep rides free to all sophomore Homecomers. Junior dance eagerness worked out. . . what next? Teacher musts. . . not me, another tardy? Pleas, excuses, delays expenses, problems, and headaches. Students and teachers, alike, hoped to adapt the policy of live and let . PLA , WORK . LIVE People 147 No spirit, lagging pep blamed on half-day workers. Size cut by annexation. Last to have junior high exams. Switching ring companies — an experiment? Class meeting contradictions. Few and fumbled walk-in assemblies. Seeming the class that missed out on everything, the Seniors of ’74 knew the time had come to turn the tide. Not all bad, the almost graduates had forgotten much too soon the highlights of their decisive year. ‘“‘B grade-minimum’”’ mid-term exam exemptions topped the list with two minute early lunch leave and passless hall-roaming privileges. The October 27 Charlottesville excursion between UVA and Wake Forest, trial and overwhelming results of Holiday Inn atmosphere for summer portraits, and a tough team of powderpuffers triumphant over rival juniors left the aging adolescents with hopes of not getting older but getting better. Class of '74 applies 148 Seniors ules, prepares, roams, elects, wins, exempts Seniors 149 150 Class of '74 ROSE MARIE ABENDSCHEIN Homecoming Finalist 3, 5; SCA Alternate 5; Guidance Assistance 5. GARRISON EDWARD ALDRIDGE Football Manager 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3; Baseball Manager 3, 4. HESTER MAE ALLEN ROYAL RUFFUS ALLEN Choir 3, 4. ROBERT LEO ALLIN, JR. Drug Prevention Conference 5. RICHARD PHILIP ANDREOLI Transfer: Edgewood Senior High School, Edgewood, Maryland; Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 5; French Honor Society 4, 5. STEVEN NICHOLSON AUDE Transfer: Mannheim High School, Mannheim, Germany; Beta Club 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; Football 4, 5; Track 4. MARK ALLEN BAIRD Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL LLAMONT BAIRD Annual 5; SCA Alternate 1; Football 1, 2: Basketball 1, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 5, All Tri-City 4, All District 4; Drug Prevention Conference 5. JANE ELLEN BAKER FBLA 5; FHA 2, 3, 4; Girl’s Basketball 5. NORMA JEAN BANNISTER Transfer: Augsburg American High School, Augsburg, Germany. URSULA CELIA BARNETT Annual 1, 2; Beta Club 2, 3; DECA 3, 4; Drama WZ Tossing baseball out to mound, catcher Mickey Vargo calls in defense after big run- saving third out play. First-day, back-to-school conversations catch Mickey Vargo joking over summer pranks with senior buddies. Sorrow touches Royal friends unday, December 16, 1973 began as sleet, later turning to snow forcing officials to close PG county schools. Hearing the usually exciting weather reports many students expressed solemn faces as news spread about the unexplained death of Michael Edward Vargo. A fine athlete, loved by all, Mickey livened PG hails and classrooms with his carefree nature and always smiling personality. Then, paying final respecis, black and white friends preserved happy memories of much missed, unreplaceable Royal. TIMMY STUART BENDALL ELTON ALONZO BENNETT Choir 1; Basketball 1. PAMELA KAY BERISFORD Art 5. DAVID CHRIS BERRY Golf 3, 4. RANDOLPH LOUIS BLAND DEBORAH LYNN BLEVINS FHA 1, 2. OVIVIAN BLOWE Choir 2. PATRICIA ANN BOGESE Annual 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 5; French Club 3; SCA Representative 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 5; Powderpuff 4, 5; Who’s Who 5; Drama Treasurer 3; Boys’-Girls’ State Committee 4; Homecoming Finalist 5. ‘ BARBARA LYNN BOISSEAU Pep Club 2; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 5; Homecoming Queen 5. DAVID EUGENE BOLTON, JR. JEFF ALAN BOLTON MICHAEL ANTHONY BOOKER Choir 3, 4, 5; Football 1, 2; Basketball Scorekeeper 1, 2. KERRY MICHELE BORRES Art 4, 5; French Club 1. Seniors 151 SHELIA MARIE BOWMAN Transfer: Hopewell High School, Hopewell. GARY MACK BRADSHAW Transfer: C. M. Russell School, Great Falls, Montana; Basketball Statistician 5. PATRICIA ANN BRIGHT Transfer: Colonial Heights High School, Colonial Heights; SAE 5. BONNIE LEIGH BROCKWELL Transfer: Gibbons High School, Petersburg; SCA Representative 5; Beta Club 5. LAWRENCE MORTON BROCKWELL Art 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drug Prevention Conference 5. WILLIAM THOMAS BROWN Chess Club 4. CINDY MARIE BULLOCK DARRELL MARTIN BULLOCK Football 3, 4, 5, All Districts; Track 3, 4. VANESSA DALE BULLOCK Choir 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Finalist 4; SCA Representative 2; Girl’s Basketball 4; Guidance Assistant 5; Office Assistant 1; Girl’s Track 4. EDWINA WARREN BURROW Band 1; SCA Representative 1, 2, 3, Alternate 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Powderpuff 4. Lagging spirit baffles Seniors ee See i en - uzzled seniors upset by lagging Class spirit during pep rallies and continuous junior triumphs refused to admit defeat. They depended instead on big mouthed classmates and over enthusiastic cheerleaders to compensate the gap left by halfday students. Struggling the entire season to win ‘‘Royal Rat,’’ disappointed seniors watched class competition spirit shift to underclassmen. Big mouthed Class of '74 battles for ‘Royal Rat.” 152 Class of '74 KENDALLE BZDEK Beta Club 3, 4, 5; Literary Magazine 4, Editor-in- Chief 5; SCA Alternate 1, 2; Guidance Assistant 3}, DAVID EDWARD CAMBELL Annual 2; Art 2, 4, 5; SCA Representative 1, 2; Wrestling 3; Who’s Who §; Football 1, 2. WALTER CARABALLO Beta Club 3, 4, 5; DECA 3, 4, Vice-President 5; SCA Representative 4, 5, Alternate 2, 3. CELESTE ALLEN CARROLL rHA3. RONALD DALE CARY Beta Club 1, 2, 5; French Club 2, 4, Vice- President 5; Literary Magazine 4, 5. WANDA MARIE CATRON Choir 2, 3, 5; SCA Alternate 3. PAUL WILLIAM CERNY, ur. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 4, 5; Class Treasurer 4, President 5; FFA 1; National Honor Society 4, 5; Junior Marshall 4. SHARON LYNN CHAMBLISS Choir 2. KYLE PARKE CHRISTENBERRY Art 5; Class Treasurer 5. DONALD ALVIN CIBULA Band 1; Beta Club 3, 4, 5; Drama 1, 2; French Club 4, Vice-President 5; Literary Magazine 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; Spanish Club 1, 2. LOUIS CLAIBORNE Choir 3. CATHERINE BRYCE CLEVENGER Art 5. LYNN MARIE COATES Choir 4; Literary Magazine 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Office Assistant 1. LAWRENCE LEE COLEMAN Choir 2, 3; Basketball 1. ROBERT BENJAMIN COLEMAN SHARON DELORIES COLEMAN Choir 1, 2, 3, 5. Seniors 153 lack, Blonde, Brown, Big, Little, Curly, Kinky. The not-so-new Afro returned. Formally an expression of pride worn by blacks, the Afro appeared on whites as well. Challenging questionable looks from classmates, bold PGHS students ventured into halls with daring hair styles. A natural way for those with ‘‘too curly”’ hair, the style came forward with acceptance and stares. Blacks lose exclusive on Afro-look hair style CYNTHIA KING CONNER Annual 1; Band 1, 2; DECA 4; Drama 2; FBLA 3; Pep Club 2. DEBORAH KELLER COSGROVE Band 1, 2; Beta Club 2; Drama 2, 3; FBLA 5; German Club 3; Paramedics 3; SCA Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff 4. DWIGHT DAVID COSGROVE DECA 3, 4, 5. JAMES RICHARD COSGROVE DECA 4, 5. DAVID WAYNE CRAWFORD PATTI DENISE CRICHTON FHA 1; Newspaper 4, 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Girl’s Basketball 2, 3, 5, Co-Captain 4; Girl’s Softball 2, 3, 4, 5; Guidance Assistant 5; Office Assistant 5. ROSCOE JAMES CROCKETT JANE GRACE DANIEL DONALD JAMES DANIELSON DECA 4, 5. DINONE LYNN DAVIS Art 2, 3, 4, 5; Choir 2; Drama 5; Newspaper 5; SCA Alternate 2; Guidance Assistant 2; Office Assistant 2. RONALD EDGAR DEDMON Football 2; Baseball 1, 3, 4, 5. JOYCE ANN DELANE Annual 2; Choir 1, 2; Drama 2, 3, 4, 5; Literary Magazine 4, Business Manager 5; Newspaper 4, 5; Pep Club 3, 4; Paramedics 3, 4, 5; SCA President 2, Representative 3, Alternate 4; Girls’ State 4; Drug Prevention Conference 5. MAE FLORES DIEGO Transfer: Notre Dame High School, Talafofo, Guam; Library Assistant 5. 154 Class of '74 PETER DIKTERUK Transfer: Petersburg High School, Petersburg; Newspaper 4, 5; Football 4; Basketball Manager 4, 5, Scorekeeper 4, 5. DANA LYNE DIXON Transfer: Walsingham Academy, Williamsburg; Art 5; Varsity Cheerleader 5. DAVID LEE DOMICO Transfer: Dimond-Mears High School, Anchorage, Alaska. CLAUDIA LOUISE DUCK Art 5; Choir 1, 2; Drama 1, Newspaper 4; Paramedics 3; Guidance Assistant 3, 4. GILBERT DAN DUFFEK Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Council Member 2, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; SAE 3. JOHN GILBERT DUNCAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Drum Major 2, Council Member 5, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Newspaper Photography Editor 4. CHARLES GEORGE EBERHARDT Art 1, 4, 5, President 2; Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 1, Council Member 2; Golf 2, 4. DOUGLAS EDWARD EBERHARDT Newspaper 4; Football 1; Wrestling 3; Track 3. KAREN KAY ELLIOTT Transfer: Thomas Dale High School, Chester; FBLA 5. SHEILA GRACE ELLIS DECA 3, Secretary 4; FBLA 5. DEBORAH ANN EPPLER Transfer: Zweibrucken High School, Zweibrucken, Germany. JAMES ADRIAN ETHINGTON Band 1; SCA Alternate 2; Basketball 4, 5. LOUIS ALVIN EVERSON Beta Club 2; Choir 2; Basketball 1, 4, 5; Baseball pee itackouo: DOUGLAS LEE FALLS Chess Club 3, 5; G erman Club 4, 5. . Three dollars handed over, Helen Jones checks accuracy of receipt writer at Peerage office window. Setting up for shot, afro-styled Jane Baker concentrates on much needed game point against Petersburg attack. , Seniors 155 156 Class of '74 LORI LEE FETTERS Band 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Paramedics 3. BETTY BURROW FIGG Annual 4, Subscription Editor 5; Class Secretary 4; Literary Magazine 4; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; SCA Representative 2, 3, 5, Alternate 1, 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 5; Powderpuff 4; Drug Prevention Conference 5. JAMES TYRONE FISHER Cross Country 5. IRA VERNICE FLUDD Annual 3, 4; Beta Club 2; Class Secretary 3; Library Secretary-Treasurer 5, Assistant 5; Homecoming Finalist 4; Paramedics 3; SCA Representative 4; Committee, Bi-Racial 3, Revise Constitution 3; Who’s Who 5. WADE DONNELL FLUDD Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Council Member 5, Pep Band 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 4; SCA Vice-President 4, Alternate 1; Library Assistant 2. EDWARD LORENZO FORD Transfer: Chancellor Avenue School, Newark, New Jersey. THOMAS JEFFERSON FORSYTHE Transfer: Dinwiddie County High School, Dinwiddie. SANDRA KAY FOSTER Beta Club 2; French Club 5; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; SCA Representative 1, Alternate 2, 3; Cheerleader 1; JV Cheerleader 2; Powderpuff 4, 5; Who’s Who 5. GEORGE JAMES FRIED S napping portraits in August, Seniors wandered to a friendly, cool atmosphere at Holiday Inn South. Streams of PG seniors cited a change from traditional gym set-up to carpeting and stereo music. Last chance to save fading tans, upperclassmen relaxed in air conditioned surroundings while posing for pictures. Dreaded images of rainy day ‘“‘frizzies’’ or unseasonable temperatures vanished as horseplay and joke- telling prevailed from start to finish. No time to rest, Gwen Moore rushes through package and price details to Cathy McCoy and Cindy Conner before next swarm of seniors arrive. Mirror girl Sharon Turner assures Vanessa Bullock of pre-photo reflections. MICHAEL DAVID GARRISON Art 5. GREGORY GLADIN DEBRA YVONNE GOODWYN FHA 3, 4. CATHERINE GRAMMER IRENE GRAMMER FHA 2, 5. THERESA DIANE GRANDERSON Choir 2, 3, 4, 5; Girls’ Basketball 3, 4; Girls’ Softball 3, 4. SHARON EDWINA GRAVES SCA Alternate 3; Office Assistant 1; Pep Club 3. RICHARD RUSSELL GREEN Transfer: Wenatchee High School, Wenatchee, Washington; Newspaper 4. GLENN KERMIT GUNDERSON Beta Club 2, 3, 5, Vice-President 4; Class President 4; Literary Magazine 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club Secretary 4; SCA President 5; Basketball 2; Track 2, 4, 5, Co- Captain 3; Cross Country Co-Captain 5; Junior Marshall 4. URSULA HILDAGARD HACKER BOBBY JOE HARGER C FFA5 MICHELLE AMY HARTMUS Transfer: Marion Senior High School, Marion, Illinois; Drama 4; Newspaper 4, 5; Paramedics 5; Spanish Club 4. CLARENCE WILLIAM HAYES Football 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. GLEN GERALD HEARNS DECA 5. Seniors 157 MICHELLE HESTER HEADRICK Beta Club 4, 5; Literary Magazine 5; Guidance Assistant 5; Office Assistant 2; Powderpuff 4, 5. KATHY ANN HELMS Transfer: Bad Kreuznach American High School, Bad Kreuznach, Germany; Guidance Assistant 4, 5. SHERRY ANNDELYN HERALD Annual 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 5, Council Member 5, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Chess Club 3; French Club 4, 5; National Honor Society 3, 4; 5; Newspaper 3, 5, Editor-in-Chief 4; Paramedics 3; SCA Representative 1, Alternate 2. JAMES GREGORY HERMAN KAREN FAY HILL Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pep Band 3, 4, 5; Beta Club 1, 2; German Club 4; Pep Club 4; SCA Secretary 1, Representative 1, 2, Alternate 5. LINDA LOU HOLMES Annual 2; German Club 3; Office Assistant 2; Powderpuff 5. MARY CATHERINE HOLMES WILLIAM ARNOLD HOOKWAY Transfer: Killeen High School, Killeen, Texas. CATHERINE DENISE HORNE Choir 3; DECA 3, 4, Historian 5; Cheerleader 1. WEN HUEI HSIAO Art, 1, 2; Beta Club 2; Paramedics 4. GLORIA DIANNA HUBER Beta Club 3, 4, 5; German Club 3; Library Club 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 5. ROBERT JERMAN HUNTER Transfer: Severn School, Severna Park, Maryland. LINDA CAROL JACKSON Transfer: Thomas Dale High School, Chester; Choir 5. LORRAINE MARIE JACOB Drama 1; French Club 3; SCA Representative 2, 3. PAUL EVERETT JENKINS Beta Club 2; German Club 3, 5. DAVID ALAN JOHNSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE DEBORAH JONES Art President 2; Princette 4, 5; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 5; Literary Magazine 4, Art Editor 5; Newspaper 4; SCA Representative 5, Alternate 3, 4. 158 Class of '74 BERNICE VIOLA JONES FHA 4. GAIL DENISE JONES Girl's Basketball 4. HELEN LOUISE JONES Powderpuff 4, 5. INGRID MARIE JONES Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 3; SAE 5; Drama 3, 5; Spanish Club 5. RACHEL ROGENNA JONES Library Club 5, Assistant 5; Girl’s Basketball Manager 4. RALPH ALEXANDER JONES FFA 4, 5. THOMAS WAYNE JONES DECA 5. DEBORAH YVONNE JORDAN Pep Club 3. FRED ABNER JORDAN III Drama 3; FFA 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY ANN JOYNER FBLA 5. ae bold seniors held experienced positions and taught underclass amateurs their skill of techniques. Populating the team, seniors possessed a standard of leadership saluted by all. Numerous injuries kept '73 stars shuffled about. Three year veterans dreamed of capturing district title or compensated for honorable mention. Future Royal standouts soon realized the extensive loss for the 1974 season. Stunned Carl Marshall struggles for release from unrelenting grasp of defensive Petersburg player. Escaping coaches’ eyes, Barry Walker pressures Lyne Dixon into hasty tie knotting. Seniors tie up key football spots Seniors 159 JUDITH ANN KANUSEK FHA 3; Pep Club 4. MARY JO KEPHART Transfer: Hopewell High School, Hopewell. DEBORAH GRAVES KITCHEN Transfer: Nurnberg High School, Nurnberg, Germany. NANCY JOAN KREIS Transfer: Haverhill High School, Haverhill, Massachusetts. RUSSELL WAYNE KVASNICKA Art 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 5; Newspaper Layout Editor 4, 5. RONALD KURTIS LARSON Transfer: Leilehua, Wahiaua, Hawaii; Art President 5; Spanish Club 5. ROBERT COLETTE LAWSON SCA Representative 1, Alternate 2; Football 2, 3, 4, 5; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2. ROSEMARY PHILLIPS LEDDEN Band 1,2; Pep Club 1; SCA Alternate 5; Powderpuff 4, 5; Who’s Who 5. TRACY ROXANE LEE Art 4; Drama 4; SAE 5; German Club 3, 4, 5; SCA Representative 1. JANNA LYNNE LICHVAR Transfer: Southeast High School, Ravenna, Ohio; Annual 4, 5; Choir 4; German Club 4; Powderpuff 4, 5. PAULA SUE LILE Choir 1; Drama 1; FHA 3, 4; Pep Club 4. DENNIS MERLE LIMRICK Transfer: Lajes High School, Azores, Portugal. GEORGE MACKLIN Transfer: James H. Hillhouse, New Haven, Connecticutt. GILBERT LEE MAPLE FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 3. SYLVIA DIANE MARKS Drama 1, 2, 4; Libarary Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL ANTHONY MARSHALL Transfer: Kubasikia High School, Okinawa; Football 5. CATHY ELAINE MARTIN Drama 3; Choir 1, 2; Pep Club 3; SCA Representative 5; Paramedics 3, 4, 5; Powderpuff 4, 5; Who’s Who 5. 160 Class of '74 J RS ae ee houghts of beaches, water, and sand roamed through the minds of summer school students. During the long hot days of June and July, ambitious Sophomores sat in Junior English Class five hours a day trying to keep attention focused on Williams’ The Glass Menagerie. Conflicting thoughts traveled from missed vacations to premature graduation as accelerated Sophs claimed Senior status. Recognition, once obtained, appeared tough to maintain as '74 regulars hassled newly acknowledged gradejumpers. Wrong book again, Rose Abendschein makes quick locker stop to switch from Junior History to Senior Government. Wide eyed Valerie Tucker checks strange board spelling of ‘‘Montesquieu’”’ in U.S. History class. Ambitious Royals gain '74 status DELOIS EVOYNE MASON FHA 4, 5. PERCY ALFRED MASON Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, All-Tri City 3, 4, 5, Alll District 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Track Ast: PRESTON ALPHONSO MASON Beta Club 2; Class President 3, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 3; Football 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 1, 2; Basketball 3, Co-Captain 1, 2; Baseball Co- Captain 1, 2; Track 3, 4, 5. THOMAS CLAIBORNE MASON WILLIAM STEVEN MASSENBURG Baseball 2; Track 4, 5. JOSEPH McARTHUR MAYES Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, All-Tri City 4, All District 4; Baseball 2; Track 3, 4, 5. RONNIE DALE MAYTON FFA 4, Secretary 5; Football 3. UTA MARIA McCOLLUM Art, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Drama 2, 3,4, 5; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 5; German Club 3; Literary Magazine 4, Copy Editor 5; Newspaper 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 5. CATHLEEN KIM McCOY Beta Club 3, 4, Secretary 5; French Club 3, 4, Secretary 5; Newspaper 4; Paramedics 4, President 5; SCA Representative 5. BARBARA EVANGELIN MINOR Art 2, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3; FBLA3, Pep Club 4, 5; Guidance Assistant 2. Seniors 161 Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Wrestling 3; Baseball Transfer: West Springfield High School, GWENDOLYN MARIE MOORE Annual 3,4, Ass’t and Sports Editor 5; Band 2, Head Princette 3; Beta Club 2,3,4,5; Class Secretary 5; Literary Magazine 5, Business Manager 4; National Honor Society 3,4, President 5; Spanish Club President 4,5; SCA Representative 1,4, Alternate 2,3; Girls’ Basketball 4, Co-Captain 5; Girl’s Softball 4; Cheerleader Captain 1; Guidance Assistant 4,5; Girls’ State 4; Junior Marshall 4; Powderpuff 4; Homecoming Finalist 5. YVONNE VICTORIA MOORE Annual 4, Copy Editor 5; Beta Club 3, 4, 5; Literary Magazine 4, Prose Editor 5; Spanish JAMES JOHN MUSCATELL, JR. Transfer: Liberty High School, Bedford; Beta Club 4, 5; Chess Club 4, 5; Drama 4; Spanish Club 4; Football 5; Library Assistant 5. Transfer: Bowle Senior High School, Bowle, Maryland; Varsity Cheerleader Alternate 5. KAREN MARSCHELL MYRICK 162 Class of '74 JANIS VLKOJAN MINOR Annual 5, DECA 3. MARK DAVID MINTON uk JOHN MATHIAS MITCHEM Springfield. MARTHA ANN MORSE DIANA SUE MORTON Club 5, Treasurer 4. DEBRA ELAINE MUSTAIN SCA Alternate 3, 4. DEBBIE LOUISE NEELY Princette 5; JV Cheerleader 3. SHIRLEY DALE OAKLEY Annual 1, 2, 3; Art 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Class Vice-President 5; Drama 2; FBLA 3; Homecoming Finalist 3, Attendant 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; SCA Representative 1, 4, Alternate 2; Junior Marshall 4; Powderpuff 4. TERESA ANN OGLE Band 1, 2; FHA 1, Secretary 5; Newspaper 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Paramedics 5; Library Assistant 4; Powderpuff 4, 5. FRANCES LUCILLE PARTON Art 1, 2, Vice-President 4; Beta Club 1; Library Club 1, Assistant 1; Guidance Assistant 4. JIMMIE ADELL PAUL, JR. Transfer: Hopewell High School, Hopewell; Newspaper 4; Track 4, 5; Cross Country 5. MICHAEL GEORY PERNELL Drama 2; Track 4, 5. ALBERT RANDOLPH PERRY Chess Club 4. FREDRIC BOOTHE POHLKE Chess Club 4. RONNIE LYNN POOLE Football 2. MARK JEFFREY POTTER Transfer: W. T. Woodson High School, Fairfax; Football 5; Baseball 5. ALISON DIANE PRICE Paramedics 5; Spanish Club 4, 5. KATHY RAMELLE PRINCE Annual 3, 4; SAE 3, 4, 5; German Club 3, 4, 5; Prom Committee Chairman 4; Office Assistant 2, 3, 4, 5; Powderpuff 4. GEORGE KEITH RANDALL Basketball 2. GARRY GLEN REESE Beta Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Literary Magazine 4, Prose Editor 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; SCA Representative 1, 3, Alternate 2, 5; Basketball 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 1, 2, Most Valuable 4; Track 3,5. PANDRA RENEA REESE Choir 1, 5. New face captures 1973 Homecoming crown O Gh Sea nacrisp, fall evening, stars fluttered overhead as Royals bounded over Generals. Uncommon among underclassmen four Senior finalists, Rosie Abendschein, Trish Bogese, Barbara Boisseau and Gwen Moore dismounted from their car. Gaiety and surprise aroused the crowd’s somber mood, as Barbara Boisseau accepted her crown as Homecoming Queen. Impish pleasure fills new queen, Barbara Boisseau, as she stoops for crowning by Mr. Rockwell. Crowded into car, senior finalists keep frozen smile against night cold. Seniors 163 Reality closes in on Seniors a 3 eet eat eae B efore you leave, walk around the school a couple of times to make sure you haven't forgotten anything. Look out the window for your last glance of the cramped student parking lot. Stop off at the football field and give a little cheer under your breath. Pass through the locker room on your way back and sniff the unforgettable smell. You should even make a last short stop at your locker to empty the old math test and chemistry labs you thought you lost back in December. Leave your ‘‘Go Royals’’ ribbon, someone else will wear it. Got everything? Forget anything? That’s O.K. You're ready. Sideline essentials warm bench long after triumphant Royals desert to locker room. ROBIN VICTORIA RICHARDSON Transfer: Germantown High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. MARTHA DORRINE RIGGAN Annual 1, 2; Art 2; FHA 2; Pep Club President 2; Powderpuff 4, 5. PEGGY ELIZABETH ROBERGE Choir 2, 3; DECA 3, 5; FHA 1. PATRICIA ANN ROBINSON Pep Club 4; SCA Representative 2; Cheerleader 1 . JUNE ELIZABETH RUDZIN SAE 3; German Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Paramedics 3. SUSAN MARY RUSHWORTH Library Club 5, Assistant 5; Pep Club 4, 5. 164 Class of '74 PAULA GRACE SAMPSELL Art Vice-President 1; DECA 3, Treasurer 4. DAWN DARLEEN SCHALL SCA Alternate 4; Library Assistant 4. CHERYL ANNE SCULTHORPE FHA 1, 5. ANNA ROBIN SEBERA DECA 3; FHA 1, 4; Guidance Assistant 3. BRUCE PAUL SKALSKY MARK ALAN SMELLEY Annual 5; Band 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4, 5; Baseball 4, 5; Track 3. DIANA LYNN SMITH DECA 3; SCA Alternate 5. DOLLY FRANCINE SMITH Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3; Pep Club 4. KAREN MARGARETTE SMITH PAUL EDWARD SMITH Beta Club 4, 5; German Club 5; Literary Magazine 4, Poetry Editor 5; Paramedics 3, President 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. RAYMOND FRIZELL SMITH Art 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2; Football 2, 4, 5; Basketball 1, 2, 4, 5. WILLIAM DAVID SMITH DECA 3, 4, 5. BARBARA ANN SOWARDS SCA Alternate 2. RICHARD SAMUEL SPAIN Football 2; Basketball 1, 5; Baseball 1, 2; Golf 4, 5: LYNN CATHERINE SPIERS Annual 2, 3; Drama 2. Seniors 165 Seniors steal envious underclassman looks ee Coe L ong awaited '74 privileges expanded senior vanity. Upperclassmen gladly obtained maximum usage of seniority. A head start for lunch turned out envious looks from sophomore and junior classrooms as seniors paraded down empty halls two minutes early. Underclassmen impatiently stood during assemblies as seniors shuffled through the aisle. Escaping the hassle of hall passes, seniors roamed corridors freely. PAUL EDWARD STABLES Football 1. LUANNE STANLEY Choir 1, 2, 5; Newspaper 5; Paramedics 3; SCA Representative 4; Office Assistant 4. MARJORIE ANN STARKE FHA 1, 2; Newspaper 4, 5; Guidance Assistant 3; Office Assistant 4. HORACE STEPHENSON Transfer: Columbia High School, Columbia, South Carolina; Band 5, Pep Band 5. : JENYLE DELEE STONE Transfer: Stuttgart American High School, Stuttgart, Germany; Annual 5; Literary Magazine Sy RICHARD CLAY STYLES Foctball 1,3,4, 5, Co-Captain 2, 5, MVP Lineman 5, All Tri-City 5, All District 5; Baseball 2, 4. 166 Class of '74 JAMES THOMAS SULC Football 1, 2. JEFFREY BEN SUNDEM Football 4. DEBORAH JEAN SWANSON Beta Club 2; Drama 2, 4; SAE 5; German Club 3, 4,5; SCA Representative 5, Alternate 4. KENNETH WAYNE SWEAT Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3; DECA 4, 5. CURTIS LEFONZA TAYLOR EVELYN CAROL TAYLOR GILBERT TAYLOR MARY MARIE TEMPLE FHA 2. RUTH ELLEN TENNANT Choir 1, 2, 5; Library Club 5, Assistant 5; Paramedics 4, 5. CHERYL ANNE THOMAS Transfer: Leavenworth High School, Leavenworth, Kansas; Annual 4; Paramedics 4; SCA Representative 4. MARGIE LORETTA THOMAS Choir 4; Art 5. REBECCA LYNN THOMAS Library Club 5, Assistant 5; Paramedics Secretary 4, 5. Loaded up, know-it-all seniors pile out of Physics class to grab an early lunchline slot in crowded cafeteria. Senior stares scrutinize Miss Vick’s announcement of class privileges during opinionated class meeting. Seniors 167 Senior squad control monopolizes spirit umping from minority to majority, the number of senior varsity cheerleaders grew from two to six creating a monopoly on '74 spirit. Alternates now dubbed regulars left gaps in the substitution category. Unexpected vacancies forced fall competition between four senior hopefuls. Hurried learning and crammed practices gripped newcomer Debbie Mustain’s and Dinone Davis’ spare afternoons. All too soon, spring tryouts plugged up the spaces left empty by the six graduated spirit pushers. CALVIN MITCHELL THWEATT Football 2; Track 3, 4, 5. LARRY ODETT THWEATT YVONNE TERESA THWEATT CALVIN HARRISON TOOMBS RANDY LEE TRAYLOR VALERIE GWENDOLYN TUCKER Choir 1, 3; Library Assistant 1. HARRY SCOTT TURNER Baseball 1, 2; Who’s Who 5. SHARON ELAINE TURNER Annual 4, Business Manager 5; Beta Club 2, 4, 5; Library Club 1, Assistant 1; Spanish Club Vice-President 4, 5; SCA Representative 2, 5, Alternate 4; Student Advisory Committee 5. MABEL TYLER MICHAEL EDWARD VARGO Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2, All-Tri City 3, 4, All District 3, 4; Drug Prevention Conference 5. JO ANN VINSH FBLA 5; Guidance Assistant 2, Office 5. LAURA ANN VTIPIL Princette 1, 2, 3, Head Starlette 4, 5, Council Member 5; Choir 1; Class President 2; Homecoming Finalist 3; SCA Representative 1, 3, Alternate 4; Who's Who 5. SUSAN JANE WAITMAN Annual 1; FHA 1, 2; French Club 3; Newspaper 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; SCA Representative 1, 2, Alternate 3, 4; Powderpuff 4, 5; Who’s Who 5. BARRY LYNN WALKER Football 1, 3, 5. 168 Class of '74 Boosting morale, senior cheerleaders encourage volume from lagging class. Cut, fold, and paste. Barbara Boisseau prepares spirit favors for her regular football players. MARTIN RICHARD WALLS Band 1, 2; Beta Club 2; Chess Club 3, 4; SCA Representative 4, Alternate 5. CHERYL LYNN WARD LAWRENCE WILSON WARTHAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4. DOUGLAS ELMER WEESE ECKERT EDWARD WHITE III Art 5; Choir 1; Library Club 4, President 5; Pep Club 5. LARRY DARNELLE WILKINS PHYLLIS GAYLE WILLIAMS Band 3; Spanish Club 5. SHERRY LYNN WINGFIELD Transfer: James River High School, Buchanan; FBLA 5; Who's Who 5; Powderpuff 5. JAMES LOWELL WOODALL BARBARA ANN WYCHE Choir 3, 4. GERALD WAYNE WYCHE Football 1. MILLICENT GLYNN YOW Band 1, 2, 3; Paramedics 3, 4, 5; Who's Who 5. DIANA CATHERINE ZOLDORK Transfer: Hopewell High School, Hopewell; Annual 5; Art 4, 5; FBLA 5; German Club 4, Secretary 5; Pep Club 5; Powderpuff 5. Seniors 169 PE bygone. Back to Herff Jones for ring orders. Brunswick stew — traditional dance money raiser. Viewing PSAT’s for a first glimpse at college boards. Mr. Matheny’s agreed take over of high history classes while Mr. McBarnes coped with advanced math juniors. All combined to piece together a part of the upcoming class of '75. Miss Southall hung in there through another season as sponsor from powderpuffs’ “Go Juniors, Beat Seniors”’ buttons to decorating complaints of the ‘““same old thing”’ on originality and theme ideas for the Prom and Ring Dance responsibilities. Miss Preston stuck out rough test year syndromes with junior prodigies as near end symptoms eased off to release the recovered outcome of the survival of fittest. Class of '75 dances 170 Juniors ai ieee orders, works, plans, stews, decorates, waits Juniors 171 172 Class of '75 Jessie Adams Todd Addison Lisa Alexander Hilda Allen Glenice Anderson Stella Andolina Don Andy Charlotte Banks Kim Banks Bill Banze Deanna Barwick Miriam Beckins Sherry Bennett Gwen Birckett Leslie Blackwell Esther Blanding Loleta Blassingill Doug Bolick Jean Bonner Shutterbugs expose '75 action R unning up and down the field to snap = catch a quick hallway prank. Donating the big play, photographers battled sideline plays and complaints from Camera conscious coaches. Taking on the bulk of the after school and game picture assignments, head photographer, Johnny Temple, continued on the move, clicking pictures for needed ad layouts. Unscheduled school action shots kept David Butler running for his camera to camera talents when needed Gary Lichvar and Matthew Eyre answered pleas of desperate staffers. Secluded in the cramped space of a remodeled closet, yearbook photographers lost study hall time to catch up on darkroom developing. Pitching in, photographers worked along with regular staffers through long weary hours to meet deadlines. ra John Bortner Debra Bowers Jack Bowles Eddie Branch Rick Browning Joyce Burke Howard Burton Harvey Butler Debbie Cain John Carrington Anne Chudoba Cindy Cimo Richard Claybaugh Donald Clements Jim Coates Rhonda Coleman Carol Cottle George Cox Peter Crans Curt Creech Geoffrey Crouch Mike Currin Deborah Day Scott Deadwyler Constance Dennis All smiles, photographer Johnny Temple gets in on silly antics at yearbook meeting break. Industrious photographer, David Butler, prepares chemicals for film development. Bits — Juniors 173 Sharon Dettor Veronica Dickens Joaquin Diego Helen Duba Don Duncan George Duncan Jonathan Edwards Mark Epps Bob Everett Matt Eyre Sheila Farley Roy Fields Frank Fine Mariclare Fischer Tammy Forsythe Reid Foster Mary Gaebel Oscar Gaston Mike Gay James Geiselhart Cindy Gilkey Ginger Gladin Charles Godsey Janet Graham DE money makers forfeit Junior involvement A s sophomores, progressing junior Distributive Education students faced a year of hard work and full days of school. Managing tosurvive,the =; Ferien fet ; _ os ambitious juniors departed with a eee ™ ren the third lunch block bell for their iff babs iop at shox, rs i newly sought careers. .. ) J bls ogee py pi oe - Stimulating opportunities offered “sibs aie Abb, ipl sa hee by their part-time jobs supplied see De ee ae “at bb ren bey compensation for missed pep a =n SRD. eg rallies and extra-curricular activities. Others substituted meeting new people and earning money for after school fun. Push button release, Joan Varga clicks meter to start measure for two yard corduroy order. Decorating with baked goodies, Joyce Burke windows tempting calorie-loaded pastries. 174 Class of '75 oe ss aw es ee e¢ “ ae . . Charlotte Green Ron Green Mike Greene Lynn Grim Chery! Grimm Jeff Grubb Judy Hanzlik Jannie Harris Roland Harris Becky Harrison Karen Harrison Mike Hartmus Billy Hayth Albert Hennington Pam Herald Betty Heretick Benita Herman Ernest Hill Jerry Hines Bonita Hole Jeff Holland Roberta Holstein Scott Hookway Wendell Huffman Richard Hunter Judy Hutzell Juniors 175 Luke Irby Joann Jackson Keith Jacob Kevin Jacob Paige Jacques Jeanette Janeka Jeanne Janeka Rowena Jefferson Claudette Johnson Gail Johnson Daniel Jones Donnie Jones Herbert Jones Leander Jones Mary Jones JoAnne Jordan Robert Joyner Wayne King Robert Knight Susie Kreis Patty Kuykendall Rick Langlands John Ledden John Lewis Pat Lewis Ready to step, Jessie Adams and Debbie Rutledge await starting cue from the band. 176 Class of '75 D ominating the starlette squad, juniors attained top majorette positions. Performing during half-time shows, parades, and concerts, starlettes Debbie Rutledge, Jessie Adams, Mariclare Fischer, and Sissy Warthan fronted the majorette line. Experience and their knack for learning enabled junior majorettes to grab starlette positions. Juniors pack starlette squad Gary Lichvar Shirley Linton Fred Loehr Randy Long Steve Long David Lyon Kathy Madore Beverly Manjeot Dwayne Mann Yvonne Mason Pat Massenburg Steve Matlock Amy McAlexander Kim Mcintyre Jackie McLaughlin Patricia McTague Tom Melvin Sherry Millis Mary Mistr Mike Moring Wilma Mundy Michael Myrick Rhonda Paschal Sheila Perry Audie Pettaway Jimmie Poole Norman Raines ' Juniors 177 Patty Raney Nickee Reynolds Joan Rogers Dirk Rosendahl Mark Rosendahl Catherine Ruffin Debbie Rutledge Jerry Ryles Julie Samuels Jerry Scott Terry Scott Tim Shelor Russell Sherrick Ron Slaughter Susan Sluka Barbara Smith Darlyn Smith Ernie Smith Sharon Smith Teresa Smith Tim Spivey Mischa Stephenson Paula Stoneburg Margaret Story Norma Stoss Martin Stover Pierre Stutz Timmy Sulz Denise Sundem Dwayne Tadlock Barbara Taylor Donna Temple John Temple Larry Thomas Barefooted guest speaker, Rick Cleveland, conveys hitchhiking experiences to enthused history class. Perched on his window sill, Mr. Matheny listens as students voiced opinions on student rights. 178 Class of '75 A s future debaters entered the doorways of advanced U.S. History Classes, Current events stimulated dormant minds. Opinions and tempers soared sky high over discussions on controversial subjects such as capital punishment, Nixon versus Watergate, and Women’s Liberation. Capital Punishment: immoral to commit murders? should people pay with their own lives? Nixon: mind behind Watergate? as innocent as he implied? Women’s Lib: battle of the sexes. have women been treated equally? Classmates transformed into bitter enemies as simple topics turned into hostile debates. Holding back opinions, Mr. Gale Matheny involved himself with drawing out bashful student comments. Marcia Thompson Greg Trimble Cynthia Turner Rose Tygrest Kevin Tyus Joan Varga Earl Vaughan Robert Vincent Victor Virostek Mark Wall Peggy Wall Susan Wall Janet Ward Debbie Warthan Mark Wessel Kenneth Wiggins Bob Wilkinson Darlene Williams Lee Williams Pamela Williams David Wilson Tom Wingfield Shaune Wittie Patty Yarosz Sandra Young Juniors 179 180 Sophomores Lost, confused, and abused? Ask a cheerleader. Zero status gained from junior high priority to senior high put down. Taste of orientation day night- mares. 15 years, 8 months, 1 day qualified for learner applications. Schedule mistakes and corrections. Rapid adjustments followed behind tracing sophomores as outlined footsteps guided stereotyped ‘‘no-nothings”’ to ‘‘do’s and don’ts”’ of PGHS school codes. A class of nevers — exams, powderpuff, pep rallies, and high low classes — this alert body of ‘‘monkey-see, monkey-do’ers”’ shocked hard-time upperclassmen with quick adaptability as to judging right from wrong. Boasting a PG varsity quarterback, largest number of homerooms, a new class sponsor and placing an officer in the SCA, the class of ’76 set up intentions capable of handling. ‘an Class of '76 adjusts EF 5 wigtel? natures, collects, drives, adapts, exercises Sophomores 181 Holly Acre Mike Anderson John Andrews Debbie Baldwin Charlie Ball John Banik Karen Bannister Vonda Bass Kathy Beaman Sherri Benesek Pam Bishop Gloria Blizzard Otis Blizzard Charmayne Bonner Lorna Bowles Arthur Bradley Aldwyth Branch Carolyn Branch Curtis Brigman Floyd Brown Melvin Brown Allison Browning Tyrone Bullock Debi Burke Janet Burke Kathy Burrow Melinda Burton Debra Bzdek Loraine Cain Michael Callahan Christine Camp Linda Carter John Chabinak Vicki Cimo Leola Claiborne Barry Clements Bill Clements Judy Cole Spirit competition cheer baffles Class of '7€ 182 Class of '76 : Burton Coleman Kathy Coleman Terry Coleman Cathy Collins Colette Cook Jimmy Core Peggy Cote Janice Cox Mark Cramer Ada Crawford Rob Crawford Julie Crumpler Mary Culbertson Ann Currin David Danielson Eugene Davis Billy Dean Debbie Dean Barry DeArmitt Mike Delong Billy Dickens Cathy Diego Carol Domico Gloria Dudley Jeff Duffy Donna Edwards Doreen Edwards Martha Edwards Bob Eldridge Chery! Ellingwood “Y -i-C-t-o-r-y, that’s the Royal battle cry!’’ Silence reigned over sophomores as cheerleaders again bellowed the screeching cheer. Too late, missed-out participation dawned on confused '76’ers as they stared blankly at what had happened. After seniors and juniors repeated the murderous yell, riled sophomores vowed to win the remaining rallies. “V- i-c-t-o-r-y, that’s the Sophomore Battle cry!” Echoing cheerleaders at pep rally, Sophomores try their hand at “class competition.”’ Sophomores 183 Sophomore Driver Ed ucation goes coed A dministration changes to the driver education policy allowed students for the first time to take driver education as an elective instead of a requirement. Not discouraged by the absence of a study hall for eight weeks, students filled the classes to overflowing capacity. Hesitating, prospective students filled the classrooms. Sarcastic remarks rang out from know- it-all males as tire changing sessions began. Throughout the course, wise cracks about women drivers filled the air. On October 9, when the Division of Motor Vehicles instructor arrived to give learner’s permits, all joking ceased. Serious expressions gripped students’ faces as they took a seat to begin the tests. All papers in, announced results turned out licensed rookies, ready to roll. Belinda Ellis Mark Esposito Helen Ethridge Fred Ferguson Conslion Fields Dorothy Fields Julie Finlen Ronald Ford Michelle Freeburg Nancy Fuller Carol Galderise Ann Geiselhart Arthur Gilder Debbie Goodman Edward Gore Jeff Graham Brenda Graves Sheryl Greene Sherri Griffin Kris Gudmundson James Hamilton Donna Hanke Diane Hanzlik Larry Hardy 184 Class of '76 Keith Harris Liane Harris Slyvia Harris Beverly Harrison James Harrison Julie Harrod Debbie Hathaway Steve Hatten Mark Hatz Thomas Havens Cathy Hawkins Sharon Hays Charles Hayth Linda Headrick Kurt Hebler Bruce Hiers Sally Hill Mark Holden Jeff Holdren Billy Holland Victor Holley Charlene Holloway Keith Holmstrand Kathy Hood David Horne Sharon Huber Frank Hughes Linda Hunt Billie Ison David Israel Clarence Jackson Regina James Beth Jandl Angelia Jarvis Cassie Jefferson Elma Johnson Elnora Johnson Marvin Johnson Debbie Johnston Deborah Jones Tricky map legends exercise Greg Trimble’s roadway reading talent. Tire changing manuevers complicate steps as Margaret Story studies dismantled parts. Sophomores 185 Female Sophs decipher football calls ESS Penn cea 6-24-36 Hike, Hey! Scored another touchdown! Football for sophomore girls added variety to the P.E. schedule in addition to the crab-ball. Girls learned the difference between a touchdown and a homerun much to the relief of their Friday night dates. Experience told the story as touch football resulted in the same cuts and bruises of tackle. Along with game understanding came the interest, and girls’ faces at games soon mirrored enthusiasm equal to that of the males. Sam Jones Julie Kaufman Veronica Kelly Mina Killingsworth Robert King Tim King Lynn Kingery Laura Kirshman Betty Krollman Charles Lee West Lescanec Jimmy Liufau Linda Locker Brian Lybarger Theresa Mabe lan MacGregor Lynette Marks Benjamin Mason Delphine Mason William Mason Carlton Matthews Laura McMahon Barbara McTague Liz Mikulcik Kim Miller Micky Monahan Ricky Monahan Debbie Moore Robert Moore Ronnie Moring 186 Class of '76 Diana Morris Diane Mosbey Owen Mullenix Charlene Myrick Quintin Myrick John Nelson Patty Nelson Debra Oates Mac Owen Teresa Pardoe Christine Patillie Jim Payne Vickie Peaden Gladys Peck David Perry Larry Peterson James Philyaw Cheryl Piner Thelma Porter Charlie Powell Thomas Price Denise Pugh Roy Pugh Gilbert Raines Liz Ramsey Brad Reedy Robert Reeves James Reith Joélle Ricci Ricky Richardson Donald Robinson Evelyn Robinson Edward Rogers Keith Rosado Lauretta Rose Escaping tangled toes, Elnora Jonnson booms high spiral in third period physical education class. Lineup confusion delays Miss Holdren’s PE girls’ class from pulling off surprise play. Sophomores 187 188 Class of '76 Sophomores repeat leaf tradition L eaf collection? In Biology class? Imagine climbing a tree just to get a perfect specimen that doesn’t have a blemish or a worm hole. Think of all the tree climbing and bike riding that’s done for just one class. Even though differences between a red maple and a silver maple existed, they all looked the same on a tree. Upon returning to school with sprained toes, fingers, and ankles sophomore tree climbers received a ‘‘B’’ on their collection for not underlining their scientific name “sophomore.” Flipping through pages, Mrs. Taylor inspects Loraine Cain’s conglomeration of leaves. A long stretch, Kurt Hebler snatches off faultless leaf collection specimen. Gilbert Ruffin Jessie Ruffin Kevin Ryan Rosemary Sample Jeff Schall Jean Seal Rhonda Sheppard Tim Singletary Jeff Smelley Barry Smith Sherry Smith Douglas Sowards Gary Spivey Diane Stables Teresa Stafford Tina Stafford Gary Tadlock Thomas Taylor Carolyn Temple Becky Thompson Addie Thweatt Cathy Thweatt Lanita Thweatt Carolyn Togger Dorothy Tomko Carmen Torruella Michael Travis James Vasquez - F .we teas Sy J ; . lg ae ny sme. x wget peak wees WS exe ey ES : me Cee yee weak ad me VaR Re x = 4 a a the Hy ties wi SS Eee s i bos gues pee Bee i. ye Donna Vedomske Cindy Vnencak Nicki Waitman Linda Walker Matthew Wall Tom Walton Jan Warren Fay Weatherford Lonnie Welborn Martha Wells Pat West Janice Wettstein Doug White Michael White Lexa Whitman John Wickwire Paul Wiggins Tracy Wiggins Karen Wilkinson Parker Wilkinson Cindy Williams Joyce Williams Leslie Williams Steve Wilson Vel Wilson Sharon Wise Dale Wright Anna Yarosz Deborah Yearwood Cheryl Zikes Sophomores 189 Rookies. Old-timers. Double- parking forced extra auto spaces. Broken razors promoted distin- quished look alikes. Early-late duty posts. Tuesday afternoon rap sessions. “This is your life’ party stared retiring Mts. Rice in the face as faculty friends limelighted realistic tales of memorable pastimes. The Darbys’, Iselins’, and Chiarkys’ completed nurseries for a baby boy, girl, and expectant. Carson and Richmond crews of ecomony commuters squeezed daily carpool rides in thrifty compacts. Scarce PG staff additions totalled four while regulars reflected ‘‘tricks of the trade”’ to unbroken new- comers. Rocketed lunch prices pinched tight salaries as indigestion settled-in on brown- bag appetites. With book learning skepticism removed, student minds pondered back to the unprofes- sional year of ’73-74 and reasoned that teachers revealed unthought of human personalities. Authorities test, patrol 190 Authorities ti sgh tigen tian er HOE: sae ead oke, lounge, | ecture, suide, control, sponsor Authorities 191 aw be da eens Aa James Rook: Virginia Thomas school Divison Superintendent, Dr. Rooks, cam A person that really enjoys helping other through the channels of eight previous job people, Mrs. Thomas occupied a ranging from elementary school teacher t secretary's seat at PGHS for five years assistant professor following his DEd. work at th before moving to the administration office University of Virginia. Away from the office, h Challenging her position as school board enjoys the area’s sports of hunting and boating clerk with a willingness to contribute herself she has studied at Richmond Led into action by the chairman Mr. Business College and summer seminars in Lilley, the school board presented novel New York. ideas for the 1973-74 school year. Presented as issues on the agenda, the Lighthouse project, a kindergarten plan, vocational technical school, and plans for a new high school crowded the list. The one year Lighthouse project at Carson for three, four, and five year olds ran smoothly enough to warrant investigation by other schools. Additions to Burrowsville and Carson schools for the mandatory kindergarten system starting in 1974 also strained school board workers’ minds. A centrally located vocational technical school for the counties of Prince George, Dinwiddie, and Sussex came closer to reality as an architect engaged in the design of the building. A group of concerned students fronted the school board with endless gripes about the 21 year old building, leading them to present the situation to the county decision makers. The Board of Supervisors finally realizing the seriousness of the students’ plea bought new land but still left the future high school at the bottom of the priority list. Richmond Zehmer A one time VPI, Randolph Macon, and VCU student, and former PGHS shop teacher, Mr. Zehmer fills the position of Administrative Assistant and Director of Transportation. Sports interests in especially tennis and fishing make him another athletic member of the school board office. Burton Alexander — An elevenyear veteran of football, basketball, and baseball coaching, Mr. Alexander, Jr. maintains his sportsman outlook along with Mr. Rockwell as a golf bug. Now Director of Instruction on the School Board, he’s enrolled ina Doctoral Program at UVA for further Prince George School Board education titles. 192 The Approvers : | Charles Thomas Best known for his professional rendering of ‘‘good- morning-here-are-your-morning announcements and may-l-interrupt-you-for-the-afternoon-announcements, ” Mr. Thomas has resided at Prince George for the last twenty years. Attending no less than six universities to earn his Master’s in Education, he occupies the office of assistant principal. Pocketing respect other people only ask for, the three top men in the school received their fair share by staying on the friendly basis with most. Dr. George maintained his hospitable image by staying out of his office in the August heat, sweating it out with the rest of the school. Mr. Thomas faithfully delivered announcements every morning and afternoon, keeping everyone in the know. The dirty work landing on his shoulders, Mr. Rockwell’s position easily commanded respect but also made it hard to project an image of friendliness. Thomas George Traveling the road for his PhD in Education, Dr. George, commonly known as Mr. Prince George, attended East Carolina University, William and Mary, and Edward Rockwell East Coast University. A principal for fifteen A golf and tennis enthusiast, Mr. Rockwell years, he believes in his work. When not graduated from West Virginia University involved in school affairs he takes time out where he received a Master’s of Art. Saddled to camp, fish or relaxes at home with his with the tough job of disciplining unruly wife, daughters, and cats. students, he spends his spare time listening to the stereo or woodworking. The Approvers 193 Mrs. Anderson has served PG for three years as Office secretary. A weak heart for lost cats, she can't resist any strays that wander into the office. Out of school interests find her horseback and bike 194 The Organizers Bernadine Anderson riding. Nancy Wells Dependable office secretary anc bookkeeper, Mrs. Wells has filled in for seven years. Away from her desk, her interests reach out in the opposite direction of car racing. Assisting students with trivial matters, office secretaries managed to handle routine paperwork. Regular phone calls added to everyday schoo annoyances keeping secretaries with their hands full. Serving as center of commotion, the student headquarters offered aid. Connie Cooper A loyal PGHS football fan and peanut lover, Mrs. Cooper functions as Guidance secretary. Main hobbies on her off-schoo time center around sun bathing and needlework. LAE PRED EET IE Carolyn Pittman Librarian for seven years, after Madisot College, Miss Pittman also sponsors tht Library Club. A regular stamp buff, shi enjoys collecting French stamps Jean Melvin Mrs. Melvin fills her duty at PGHS as bookstore keeper. Assisting Miss Pittman around the library, she makes use of non- bookstore hours. Home interests reflect concern for her family. Charged with the near impossible job of getting and keeping Prince George High School clean, the behind-the-scenes people played a necessary and vital part in school life. After all, wno would replace the toilet paper, fix the heater, wash the dishes, and mop up the mud tracked in by one thousand less than tidy students? Cafeteria Under supervision of Mrs. Harrison, cafeteria dieticians, Mrs. Houchins, Mrs. Cibula, and Miss Horne, prepare lunches for everyday student stampede. A special health precaution keeps busy cafeteria crew, Mrs. Irby, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Mason, daily as food samples fill jars for 72-hour inspection. Scrubbing and scouring, Mr. Jones, Miss Fields, and Mrs. Crockett eliminate piles of dirty dishes. Maintenance Back again, Mr. Janosko helps hold PG together. As odd job man, he comes to the rescue for all PG needs. Operating as head night custodian, Mr. Turner keeps a close check over late night annual workers. The Behind-the-Scenes Crew 195 Cindy Merrix The big spender, Mrs. Merrix relates that she makes spending money her greatest talent. Having a BA in English from VCU qualifies her to teach English 11 and to suffer through newspaper deadlines. A lovable, not-quite-pure bred huskie named Petey attracts a lot of her attention. Linda Blankenship As an Economics and Bookkeeping teacher, she has taught at PG for two years. No time for her hobbies of reading, swimming, and especially sewing, she devotes all her spare time on working for her Master's. A graduate of Longwood with : a BA in Economics, Miss Blankenship is fights daily traffic every day from - Richmond. Wayne Collin: The duck hunter, Mr. Collins retreats to th woods with his apples that fearful student bring in order to pass Drivers Ed. An alumnu of PG, he has spent four years coming t school in his camouflaged suit and after: morning of calling mallards. With AA and By degrees from Chowan College and th University of Richmond, he coaches th baseball and football teams and enjoys an sport to make you rough and tougf Thirst of greater Knowledge? Nothin: better to do or promises of higher payin jobs? Four Prince George teachers foun reserve energy left over fror adolescence to begin work on the Master’s. Between giving and receivin class assignments the energeti relearned the trials of tests, term paper: and Friday homework assignment: Tom Asti’ Family man, Mr. Astin plays tennis and fishe in between the time that he teaches Englis 10 and takes graduate courses. A graduate VPI, he received a BS in Rural Sociolog Donna Nichols Speedy fingers, Mrs. Nichols uses her skill of fast moving fingers to knit and also to teach Typing II and Shorthand |. Working for her Master’s gives her a break from the two years that she has been at PG. A graduate of VCU, she worked for a BS degree. 196 The Energetic Big game stamp — $2.00, regular license — $2.00, duck stamp — $5.00. All make a big expense to the outdoors people. A typical fisher? . . . full of tall tales. A typical hunter?. . . full of wild exaggerations, but who ever listens to what they caught, shot, or found anyway? THE OUIBIDRS GING Rex McBarnes Jolly friendly, and full of smiles, PG’s version of Santa Claus, Mr. McBarnes’ past experiences and hobbies surprise all. With an enormous gun collection, he likes to hunt and plans to soon open a gun shop. New sponsor of the SCA, he didn’t have the foggiest idea of how to organize Homecoming. A teacher of Calculus, Advanced Math, Physics, and Math department head, he will help a ny confused students with geometry, algebra, chemistry, biology, or history. Jerry Holsinger Someone who cares for the world and the pollution problem, Mr. Holsinger does his part by bicycling miles to and from school on sunny, warm days. With three college degrees to his credit, he attended IBridgewater, UVA, and Virginia State for BA, MEd, and MS titles. Bobby Swineford The strange jeep and boat parked behind the gym belongs to Mr. Swineford, PE coach and Drivers Ed teacher. A graduate of Chowan College and Atlantic Christian, he coaches football in the fall, hunts in winter, fishes inssummer, but says he’s the model husband in the spring when he spends a lot of time with his twin boys, Rob and Ray. Pat Allin Softball coach, Mrs. Allin feels that a vigorous workout improves the mind, soul, and body. A teacher of Drivers Ed and PE, she received a BS at Radford College and also attended VCU and Richard Bland. A big game hunter, she also fishes and works on complicated word problems during vacation time. Bill Woodb Eight year old PG pro, Coach Woodby teaches PE and Drivers Education. As a grad of Maryville College and the University of Tennessee, he received BS and MS degrees. Not known for smiles, he keeps stern checks on his football players’ activities during season. Away from the football field he works around the house, hunts deer, and devours cheese. The Outdoors Gang 197 Nancy Whitaker AVCU graduate, Mrs. Whitaker headed towards a Business and Typing |. Stroking for leisure time she flips for swimming and swings into tennis. A graduate of VPI, Mr. Pierce appears the silent type but Agriculture and Metal Work classes. New ideas and an interest in natural science and sketching come in handy in 198 The Reserved teaching career of General Mike Pierce can get the point across in sponsoring the FFA. Sunata Tillery From Norfolk State to a secretarial job at VSC, Miss Tillery gave it up to teach General Business and Typing | at PG. She soon will fit the veteran list with eight years of Prince George in her blood. Inell Mood As excellent material from VSC, Mr: Moody came to the quiet life of PG. Sh cuts new patterns to make Bookkeepini and Business Law more interesting. Whe away from school, she releases energy b sewing and bowling in spare time Chip Washer As a collector of war relics, Mr Washabaugh makes history not just a mer teaching subject. A graduate of VCU, hi interests stem to the limitless areas o carpentry and plumbing Buddy Darby With a mind for numbers, Mr. Darby teaches Advanced Math, Algebra II, and Geometry after adding Florence State University to his credit. Married to a Carsonite, the new father on January 1 finds PGHS in friendly surroundings. Two types: listeners and talkers. The � reserved fit in the listener slot. Occupied, bashful, apathetic? The � reserved kept their true personalities ° and interests well concealed from curious students. ' Terri Hedgepeth COE coordinator, Mrs. Hedgepeth, a Longwood graduate and FBLA sponsor, has six years experience at Prince George teaching Typing II and Clerical work. A gift from her ’73 VOT classes, supposedly a black toy poodle ended up a miniature silver one. Robert Coates Having drill experience from the Army, Mr. Coates, a graduate of Omaha, takes guard watch over his inexperienced workers. Hunting and fishing help him relax and get away from the rat race of school. Karen Robinette As anew teacher at Prince George, Mrs. Robinette, a graduate of the University of Tennessee, spends afternoons visiting working DE students. Breaking away from school life and responsibilities of DECA she turns towards outdoor tennis and softball as a release of tension. Back and forth, to and fro from school to business. A schedule away from school, teachers kept a watchful eye on progress made by student employees. With a 10¢ amile allowance from the state, the new fuel shortage situation forced the go- betweens to combine their daily jaunts. Mike Stefanic A type of environmentalist, Mr. Stefanic finds interest in ecology and Bluegrass guitar. As head photographer of the yearbook staff at Randolph-Macon, his picture taking talents developed into a big hobby. Leaving his hobbies to spare time, he returns to everyday work teaching vocational education. Paul Peebles Running from place to place to view students on the job, his interest in track and motrocycles comes in handy. Being here three years at Prince George anda William and Mary graduate, Mr. Peebles can face any problems that confront him from career experiencing students. When exhausted by school activities, Mr. Peebles picks for leisure time on his guitar. The Go-Betweens 199 Still uncertain in the perfect mate department, the self-sufficient loners managed through tasks of button sewing, meal cooking, and laundry washing. Degrees of bachelorship status ranged from temporary to confirmed, while hooked colleagues passed little black books with advice onto the unaccompanied but content singles. Tom Lesniak Unhooked and looking, gourmet cook Mr. Lesniak sprouted a two inch chin-warmer this winter while biding his time as a Sophomore English teacher. One time wrestling coach and PG grad, he studied for his BA at Emory and Henry College. Besides his sarcasm, five year old Robbie, and water bed, Mr. Lesniak reluctantly plays baby-sitter for Mrs. Collins’ sixth period history class. John Allen Confirmed bachelor, he teaches three levels of math and founded the three year old Chess Club. Getting his BS from Virginia Union and his MEd from VSC, he grabbed his first job offer and has stayed at PG for the past seven years. Math-minded Mr. Allen also hobbies in painting and finds interests in traveling, movies, plays, and sports. wae THE BACHLORS- Les Spradli Marriageless Mr. Spradlin, the man witF horoscope, offers advice as to year PG Senior Guidance Counselor and especia likes the people he works with. This a golfer, reader, and bridge player attend Hiwassee Jr. College, East Tenness: State University and the College of Willie and Mary receiving his AA, BS, and ME 200 The Bachelors Jerry McLaughlin Presently unattached, photographer- writer, Mr. McLaughlin verifies his graduating degree, BS in Industrial Arts Education from Virginia State College, instructing Mechanical Drawing | and || unassistedly. Picking PG as a good school and for convenience while working on his Master’s degree, Mr. McLaughlin still makes time for his electronics, art, and sports. Mike Cummings Rugged ex-constructionist Mr. Cummings needed a job and has taught Aerospace at PG for the previous two years. Leaving VPI with a BS, this available catch pushed further by attaining credits at VCU while mixing leisure courses in fishing and tie tying. Gale Matheny Puttering up four eon of leisure at PG, tall, dark, and golf coach, Mr. Matheny partied through Old Dominion University and University of Virginia qualifying for a BA and MA in history. Liking the area, this swinging single enjoys reading, outdoor sports, and taking time with his eight year old daughter, Allyson Rae. The Bachelors 201 Barbara Southall A graduate of Westhampton College, she earned her MEd from the University of Richmond. Enthralled by her duties as Junior Class sponsor, Ms. Southall has the ability to coax even her parents out of bed at 6:30 on a Saturday morning to help prepare brunswick stew. After Billy Jean King defeated Bobb Riggs, liberated women on PG sta rejoiced knowingly among surprise and embarrassed male chauvinist: Good natured libbers teased “‘losin lads’’ unmercifully while collectin money from well placed bets. Nec responding according to newl acquired Ms. titles, lib ladies glance over available faculty names fc unsuspecting candidates Louise Thornton Constantly teased about her mysteriously appearing suitcase and her strange tendencies to fall asleep between classes, good natured Ms. Thornton laughs it all off. A bridge playing grad of William and Mary, she likes spending money, watching soap-operas, and sponsoring the Pep Club. Betsy Presto Fascinated by people a fe make them tick, Ms. Preston relishes her recer promotion to full time guidance counselo A Radford College grad, she adores cuddl panda bears, often reminds students an faculty of her liberation by wearin Ealeiter ieei ea ton ae pantsuits she sews herself, and saves ga ’ b = j j j teacher, girls basketball coach, and avid fone EI en aan Redskin fan, Ms. Holdren found time between games to change addresses. It seems her landlady didn’t appreciate un- housebroken puppies. 202 The Ms. Set Rolf McDaniel Finding rainy days great for improving new basketball turning tech niques, he dodges drops while teaching his math classes. A devoted VPI grad, Mr. McDaniel once went as far as New York to watch Tech unexpectedly capture the NIT title. Stuart Flowers Applying general business know-how learned from grad school at VSC, Mrs. Flowers carefully budgets her time to include Brownie Scout Troop 368. Between teaching and scouting, she helps sponsor the FBLA, sews, reads, dresses up as a parade clown, and even finds time during a busy day to joke with her sister, Mrs. Taylor. PG must have some special meaning in the hearts of previous grads who returned to teach at their alma mater after finishing college. What lured them back? Their reluctancy to curtail lifelong friendships. . .? Promises of a well paying position. . . ? Hankering of a newly acquired spouse. . .? Ambition for teaching in a building recently modernized by a brand new parking lot. . . ? Impressed by an up to date and extremely sophisticated system. . .? Good duck and deer hunting. . .? At any rate, no matter why they decided to come back, we’re glad they did. Paige Lubman Mrs. Lubman, a former PG majorette and grad of MCV, found herself roped into examining throats at the annual gym check-ups. In her leisure time, she enjoys dancing, swimming, ceramics, and crewel work if not grading chemistry papers. Greta Collins Totally involved in events she once enjoyed as a student, Mrs. Collins has no difficulty Keeping herself busy. A grad of William and Mary, she maintains her vivaciousness and love for fun by sponsoring the cheerleaders and grows prematurely gray with the trials and tribulations of yearbook deadlines. She loves Rally, her dog, Jeff and Jill, her cats, and Wayne, her husband. Anne Taylor The frail and feminine looking Longwood biology major surprises her students by handling dissected animals like wet dishcloths. Besides sponsoring the SAE, Mrs. Taylor teaches Sunday School, loves music and sewing for the loves in her life, and has finally grown accustomed to the seasickness caused by her year old water bed. The Graduates 203 Margie Crichtor Former French teacher, Mrs. Crichtor graduated from Montreat College with ¢ BA. Sponsor of the Beta Club and Englist h Kathy Scott 11 teacher, she reads, listens to music The ‘‘Deutsch Lehrerin’’ — German and plays a mean game of basketball teacher — Miss Scott enjoys reading, trying new and different restaurants, and attending plays and concerts. Graduate of Longwood and three year German Club sponsor, her interest in German language and culture led her formerly to teaching in Wolfheim, Deutschland. THE BILIN@ALS Anne Rusmisell Champions of the two in one, Famous for her fluid spew of French, Mrs. bilinguals spoke equally well in Rusmisell has spent fourteen years at PG more than one language. Having teaching four levels of French and Mest sponsoring Le Quartier Francais and La mastered the art of dual thinking, Mireua Haues Societe Honoraire Francais. She received __ they translated English into French, Her dog, husband, guitar, Cooking, and a MAT from the University of Virginiaand = German, and or Spanish and back many relatives keep talkative Mrs. H when not playing with her three beagles, Bes Gone An Bees from eteatits Charmaine, Suzy, and Nicole, pica tcugckese i220 attended Longwood College, she keeps concentrates on reading French-English foreign grammar structures — a the Spanish classes and E Club Espafiol literature. speciality, bilinguals found opping with new ideas and projects. themselves not only bringing two languages but combining the two cultures into one diverse life style. 204 The Bilinguals Creative, versatile. The artistics had special talents which enriched their lives and broadened those around them. Whether in art, music, or design, they sought to express themselves through their work and used their skill to communicate to others a greater appreciation and understanding of a Banging world. jim Fields Shop teacher and FFA sponsor, Mr. Fields attended Virginia Polytechnical Institute and Virginia State University. A woodworker, hunter, and fisher, he gets — help for new taxidermy hobby from ‘Coaches Collins and Swineford. John Gallup After teaching at PG three years, Mr. Gallup took on the unexpected band directorship. A devoted musician who takes time out only to work on his Toyota mini-truck, he earned a Master’s in Music Education at the Manhattan School of Music. Ron Cahoon Not so familiar faced around school, Mr. Cahoon visits PG Band Room only once a day. A BME grad from Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, his talents spread him around county schools. With band buddy, Mr. Gallup, he keeps PGHS musicians straight. Marcia Chiarky New mother, Mieetak tie and former PG graduate, Mrs. Chiarky received her BFA at Richmond Professional Institute. An Art Club sponsor and art teacher, whose classroom reels with music and creativity, she has the ability to get and hold other people's attention. THE ARTISTIC Barbara Brown A recruited Choir teacher-sponsor who Mary Jane Thompson resigned near the end of the first semester, A nondiscriminating food taster, Mrs. Miss Brown received her MA at Columbia Thompson keeps active with Home Pniversity in New York City where she Economics classes, Young Homemakers found electro-piano laboratory work of of Virginia, and FHA. A graduate of primary interest. When not practicing, Madison College, she crewels, collects Performing, or teaching the piano, she antiques, and drives her husband crazy PEWS, COOKS, or travels. with varnished smell of refinished furniture. The Artistic 205 You know them — the ones who established order in the chaos known as the PG teachers lounge. Nota moment of confusion. With tests back the next day and everything exact and precise, they capitalized on forms, memos, and dittos. Kay Carwile When Mrs. Carwile’s husband found out she rated ‘‘efficient,’’ he went into hysterics. A graduate of William and Mary, she conducts her English 12 classes as methodically as she runs her home with casual ease. Busy restoring a nineteenth century house and raising Siamese cats and a daughter, she washes clothes only when they get too deep to walk through. Carolina University where she received her BS. She went on to teach English 10 and US History in Prince George and became Betty Newell Often seen erasing words from PG desks, Mrs. Newell, a new biology teacher, graduated from Stanford University and went on to earn a Master’s in Education from the University of Maine. Well traveled, a brief case, neat appearance, and conscientious ways earmark her as a true 206 The Efficient Known for capable ticket selling at athletic June Schultz Toe-the-line typing and General Business classes reflect Mrs. Schultz’s well earned BS in Commercial Education from Bucknell University. An ex-Army wife who has taught in Bangkok, Thailand, she finds bridge and politics intriguing and loves Christmas. Ellen Rusnak events, Mrs. Rusnak attended East an active member of the PG Junior Women’s Club. June Hill Top honors in the efficients go to Mrs. Hill. Receiving a BS from Virginia State College, she types her English 11 lesson plans up ahead of time. A native of Prince George, her wide range interests include: soap operas, eating, crocheting, dancing, knitting, and conversing with students. efficient. EHLAS Ed EA EA) ten Arlene Barber Teaching fourteen years in Prince George, Mrs. Barber received a BA in biology as well as Medical Technology. Sponsor of the Para- Medical Club, she sells Avon products in her spare time. Her chemistry classes know her as the ‘‘ding dong” lady. luth Swineford nineteen year veteran and mother of a PGHS dach, Mrs. Swineford graduated from Saab College. She divides her time 8tween teaching English 12, sponsoring the ational Honor Society, and taking care of all the fen in her family. Ruth Martin Business Department Head, Miss Martin graduated from Madison College. A true veteran, she has been teaching shorthand, typing, and clerical practice at PG for over 20 years. Relating lots of traveling tales, a favorite includes the exchange with a native Arab girl of her white fur hat for an Arab headress in Jerusalem. Support your vets. They've gone through it all. Surviving years of crowded Prince George halls, cafeteria lunches, bells, tardies, and ‘good morning, here are your morning announcements,” they bravely marched on. Conquering the unconquerable. Teaching the unteachable. And why? Love. Apathy. Inertia. The veterans didn’t remember. Roger Jones Known as a spiffy dresser and a man who can get others to work for him, Mr. Jones received a BA from Lynchburg College. He went on to attend William and Mary, Virginia State, and presently heads up the Social Studies department. He cites close working relations between teachers, students, and administration as the reason for his thirteen year stay at PG. ) ween : SNPASLSA SAL Carole Vick Long time Senior Class sponsor and English 12 teacher, Miss Vick came to Prince George with her Longwood College roommate. She earned her Master’s in education at the University of Virginia and enjoys teaching, movies, and writing. Lawrence Pittman The ‘‘grand old man,” Mr. Pittman holds the record for longest active duty teacher at PG. A graduate of University of North Carolina and East Carolina University with an AB and aMS, he takes time in between biology notes to relate the complete history of Prince George and the county. Walter Wells A native of Hopewell and childhood friend of Dr. George, Mr. Wells received his BA at East Carolina University. He likes Prince George, where he has been a government teacher and track coach for 13 years because of the ‘‘good people, good school system, and good hunting and fishing.” The Veterans 207 In the booth in the back, in the cor iiarsmets Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bracks Mrs. Bertha Bro Tom Walton is marrying Sue Rose of C.H Jeff Graham loves Cindy Cox “The House That Moanediijpy Chucky Ely Diablo™ Vor C alin 4-1 |. 4- J.P. lOve Cathy Holmes -n- Mark Ke Sherry Wingfield — Class of Chery! loves Chuck _ Mary Jo Kephart -n- Steve Ellis Lori Fetters -n- Steve Newton Carol Wolf loves Don Hager George's Drug Store 265 E. Broadway Hopewell L. and M. T.V: Colonel and Mrs. James T. Moore Class of '76 is best; too bad '75 felfel amt make — KLW '76 What comes after ’75? '76! That’s the spirit! CV The Class of ’75 has proved they're the best! Beyer ®) r-laelirel Brigadier General and Mrs. J. C. McWhorter Some of my best friends are Fairfax Rebels Right on Class of ’75 Colonel and Mrs. C. E. Click Jimmy loves Wilma, August 12, 1974, Good Luck Royals From Leona’s Hair Fashions Janet Loves Donnie Janis Loves Bernie Ginny Loves Wally avoid the summer rush! late) excuses are rarely pod at anything else aliments of Chiarky 2 me? ) Y BS Mark aSS of “75” finy Raymer Obert E. Hunter, Sr. —A P— Class of '75 Route 301 South” Twinbrooks paloreb Si yore. ss French-forever! wi ve cra ei a = e (@- a10) a Va. bi bis Kay Carwile Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snyder wie ALCS Barbershop. ie ewe Best Wishes to the Class of '74 Mr. and Mrs. Grover Branch Lawson's Exxon, Corvette Headquarters™ Wickes Lumber Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Branch : i 2 U.S. Rt. 460 East etersbur: 2 Pete and Phyllis Spike Lives! Eckert Loves Donna Capt. and Mrs. Atton Von White Lt. and Mrs. Ronnie L. Robb II! | hope to meet Mrs. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mason John Lewis 66!! Eddie Stables Diane Stables A friend Mark Cramer Loves Carol Galderise Doug Bolick, | Love You Joy Smith Roberta Wilson loves Mike Travis, Kevin Tyus Go Royals! Prince George? — Class of 75! LTC (Ret.) and Mrs. C. K. Stoneburg Arthur Loves Helen Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bullock Barbara’s Beauty Salon PGHS Thelma Williams Class of ‘'52”’ Teresa Ogle Class of ‘74’ Bonita Loves Mike Melaehiachetssialee)iae Ker: la: daner Debbie loves Eddie Rosemary loves Gene NAVE Wiat=M @xe)| [Tatu colme laren) od aloe areolar y peace of mind and wife whenever yearbook deadlines rolled around. . Lawrence Brockwell for running yearbook errands, helping with concessions, and taking Bob Allin with him. MF laliomiVilarelmrclale melal-lce)aMuVix-m (eld itll ale ej at-(ge(- Me) m ey-ls), -}1e)-1| mer-lant=) fore) alex=1s-1 (0) AIF Wilson Moore and his sidekick Carolyn for a great time during Senior portrait shootings. All the faithful parents who allowed us to eat, sleep, and live yearbook 1 aicelblolam(at-me(ss-(e|[laloice Dr. George for understanding even when he really didn't. Mr. Turner for his daily peek-around- the-corner check on us. (@for- (ejay (e1 Bi lal(-1m (elm el-t-lalalemtal=malelin= fo) Mtal-Wavalalel- M@liier-mel 0s [ale mal ceelce, period Math class. a -y- (ei a(-1¢-4- alo mae lanlialici(e-le)amce)s closing their eyes and mouths Wial=)aC= V{=1@n,-r- 1g elele) Meld. -16-40(@) Mer-l1(216) fo) 0] 0) Mei iy Oi at-1a MC lsiansamce)m-se]e)ele)aiiarem tats, Nite 1g efoto) Vi (amal-1a ey- (0 br bre l- Vm ere) t= 110) fetal om olehyiare B Harry Marsh of the Progress-index and Hank Bilyeu of the Hopewell News fo) o)(o} 10] ¢- Mere) al (gie)6) (0) gion BIW ile |g) @et-lial= (ola e)ce)anm-laleme|¢-(o]01-1i(o)a) shots. Mio) slala van kia) e)(-e-1a(em B)- (eM = 16) (=) an (0)g re)alal tate ir-lareme(= -1(0)e)[alemr-laromeldialdiare FYaloo{- V -1(e)e]a[e Mr. Janosko for always being in the right place at the right time whenever we needed him. Cafeteria Staff for letting us store concession boxes in their backroom. ©) al={-1a(--(o(-]e-m(olar-(elellarem (al-l1me|c-1-18) Fl avo Me [e)(o oy-1[n) acon ial- Mn A-1-1aelele) a @) i ile-) clutter. NV, [em kolU Bs t- [co Va cola allomilal-|mero)(-1are] f-1) au fol e- WVilaTe Hardee's for supplying enough brain food every Saturday to feed starving Annual workers. Miss Martin for the use of the typewriters. Herbert Thweatt for being a yearbook Fla q-1el] (om catia (Ul) auelammel0ll aC. 7-18) 1ale}Ulo]amat-me]e-(o10i-1(-10®) Wlemn Ile] ale) elem (ol mexeyanliaremialcelelelamuy ital PG Theatre pictures. MOMs teN -lu=!-laleolmel isle HU concessions so we could pay fo) mi tale) Peerage. Wl laleesi (cl olatcialse lam Colm lial RelarsKe)| Mrs. Collins’ busy jobs off her hands even though it was after the last fo lFeolliat=n M Sot. Green for patiently waiting hour after hour as Charlotte said she NVolUl(oMel-Mial=ic-Miam-Manlialel (oe NAVE Vato -WVi(-) tore ’aico)ar=l|mat=lmrs ol-vei[-(mal=1|°) with our problem cover, problem fold fo) 0] amr-|avon e)co)e)(=1anNt-W ol6 [ts rar- Lace (o) ama FYorot=)e)i {are f= || miat=mexe)| (=1e] Cer- lll ice] gan (e)e) number 02407. Taylor Publishing Company for olEtalaliare nS, of R Yearbook Seminar at the same time the football players had summer practice. PG Students for giving us something : to write about. ee ¥ i EW re Vinsh for his barn Vale) his cow. Body type was 19 point Helvetica Ex -). o{=) 0) (6) aaaml at = Mo) alo) 0) ey] ¢-¥al © 10] (0 [=m _ which was 12 point Vogue. Captions VVctKc MoM ofe]ia) eu (ct- lune (al Liter-1 folate Vale kaa senior statistics were 8 point. a Headlines varied throughout book. Class headings were 30 point Impact; all others were 30 point Vogue Bold _ Wal etsoW are lave |=1t(cig=(e Pl s4(e1 -1e-0 ““Work’’ section were 18 point Vogue Bold. Entire book was printed in spot color Sepia Brown. All artwork inside the 1974 Peerage was contributed by Herbert Thweatt. Cover Specifications came from Mr. Lou Bardy. Separate back pocket was Fy t-(e1al=10 fl o)Vam - 11 (0) ed 8 le) [allele Company. Levi patches were donated by Levi Strauss and Company and glued down by the yearbook staff upon arrival of the book. Yearbook good guy Danny DeFalco showers Dallas guest Dr. George with Royal treatment as Taylor cameraman snaps pose. Acknowledgements 209 Pre-halftime two point conversion overwhelms temporary head cheerleader, Betty Figg, as Royals shut-out Dinwiddie for Homecoming clash. ART CLUB Kurtis Larson — President Russell Kvasnicka — Vice- President Sandy Young — Secretary- Treasurer Pam Berisford Kerry Borres Eddie Campbell Kyle Christenberry Pre iil! . : ie ry seat Clevenger AAAARS ND a dite Oe. | olleen Collahan ; Ae 19 Ge NANG Bpe av BOOS AOC ie Peat OO) OK DA See ne Dixon Claudia Duck Mina cdingowerth Beverly Manjeot — Vice-President Nancy Fuller Shirley Linton : Cathy McCoy — Secretary Mike Garrison Jimmy Linfau Anne Chudoba — Treasurer Ginger Gladin Fred Loehr Janet Graham — Reporter Melanie Holle lan MacGregor Ricky Andreoli David Israel © Robyn MacGregor Steven Aude Deb Johnston Leslie Massey Bill Banze Tom Melvin Elizabeth Mikilcik Loleta Blassingill Barbara Minor Robert Moore Bonnie Brockwell Merna Myers Gladys Morrison Kendalle Bzdek Nickee Reynolds. Diane Mosbey Walter Caraballo Jeanette Robinette Mac Owen Ron Carey Tim Ross Teresa Pardoe Paul Cerny Jerry Ryles James Payne Don Cibula Regina Snyder David Perry Mark Epps Paula Stoneburg Kevin Perry Matthew Eyre Caroline Togger Dwayne Seal Cheryl! Grimm Susan Wall Billy Sebera Jeff Grubb Barry Walker Holly Sebera Glenn Gunderson Eckert White Horace Stephenson Mickey Headrick Vel Wilson Darrell Swindale Sherry Herald Tom Wingfield Paul Vik Gloria Huber | Shaune Wittie Mark Wall JoAnne Jordan Dale Wright Tracy Wiggins Pat Lewis Diana Zoldork Phyllis Williams Shirley Linton Soph sa peaeey Dressed up for fall DECA Rally, Walter Sherry Herald — Captain, Council Caraballo, Dwight Cosgrove, and Jim! Member Laura Vtipil — Head, Council Danielson check program for next new Donnell Fludd — Council Member Member stage action. Lisa Banks Jessie Adams = Pam Bishop Kathy Burrow Stanley Booker Debra Bzdek John Bortner Cathy Collins Floyd Brown Ann Currin: Harry Clements Mariclare Fischer Doug Crichton Betty Heretick Janice Cox Debbie Jones Eugene Davis JoAnne Jordan Pat Docx Tammy Massey Susan Harrison Debbie Moore Billy Hayth Debbie Neely Pam Herald Chery! Piner Karen Hill Debbie Rutledge David Horne Becky Thompson Don Johnson Debbie Warthan Ingrid Jones Kitty Jones BETA CLUB Judy Jordan Debbie Jones — President 210 Club Index Club Index Patty McTague Mary Mistr Gwen Moore Diana Morton Jim Muscatell Shirley Oakley Shelia Perry Garry Reese Joan Rogers Catherine Ruffin Julie Samuels Paul Smith Paula Stoneburg John Temple Sharon Turner Joan Varga Darlene Williams CHEERLEADERS Barbara Boisseau — Captain Darlyn Smith Debbie Mustain Trish Bogese Janet Burke Lyne Dixon Betty Figg Cheryl Grimm Sherry Smith Teresa Smith Darlene Williams CHESS CLUB Marty Walls — President Jeff Grubb — Vice-President Mike Lipp — Secretary Rick Pohlke — Treasurer Cathy Collins Doug Falls Jerry Hines Jim Muscatell Mike Parker James Reith Ernie Smith CHOIR Mike Booker — President Matthew Wall — Vice-President Sheryl Greene Jeffrey Hall Jannie Harris Sylvia Harris Beverly Harrison Gerald Harville Sharon Hays Roberta Holstein Linda Jackson Elnora Johnson Eigburt Jones Laverne King Rodney King Laura Kirshman David Lyons Benjamin Mason Delois Mason Gladys Morrison Ruth Morrison Debbie Mustain Thelma Porter Thomas Price Norman Raines Pandra Reese LuAnne Stanley Tom Taylor Carmen Torruella Cynthia Turner Barbara Tygrest Rose Tygrest Peggy Wall Randy Whiting Barbara Wyche DECA Keith Holmstrand Linda Hunt Billie Jean Ison Tom Jones Julie Kaufman Peggy Roberge Keith Robinson Ron Slaughter David Smith Sharon Smith Eddie Stables Pierre Stutz Ken Sweat Marcia Thompson George Tiller Donna Vedomske Cheryl Zikes FBLA Val Hunt — President Millicent Yow — Vice-President Lori Fetters — Secretary Jane Baker With Santa checking over shoulders, DECA members probe over designs for holiday decorations. Activity contaminates old stand-bys Dormant or hardly active clubs popped up and gained new life again as the Math-Science Club and Future Business Leaders of America searched for members. Eager scientists joined with mathematicians to erase the idle Math-Science Club from the inactive list. Never dropped n King — rdi Carolyn King Recording from extracurricular line-up, new Joan Varga — President Secretary Walter Caraballo— Vice-President 5.) Wun tiee A ; Ruth Tennant — Corresponding Patty Raney — Secretary sponsor, Mrs. Hedgepeth, urge Secretary Sandra Wallace — Treasurer members into action. Termed co- curricular with the new named COE program, business minds encouraged Denise Horne — Historian Wilma Mundy — Reporter Royal Atlen — Treasurer Louis Claibourne — Publicity Chairman _ Audie Pettaway — Parliamentarian club role additions. Sherry Benesek — Accompanist Joyce Burke — Jr. Board Member Changes and newness Kim Banks Leslie Brockwell contaminated other club actives when Jean Bonner Melvin Brown Cecil Carroll Marie Catron Sharon Coleman Peter Crans Doreen Edwards Gary Boughton John Carrington Cathy Collins Dwight Cosgrove Jim Cosgrove Jim Danielson Jon Edwards the Future Teachers joined their state organization. To emphasize renovation, FHA’ers voted in the name change Student Action for Education and widened membership to other professions. Like the SAE, the SCA Conslion Fields Jeff Graham affiliated with the state but jumped a Dorothy Fields Glen Hearns step further and linked themselves to Theresa Granderson Bill Holland the national organization. Club Index 211 Volunteer baby sitter, Cathy Ruffin, entertains Mrs. Taylor's daughter and Mrs. Rusnak’s son during parent-teacher night. Leg rivals trim trophy case A new idea for money hit PG halls when the Etcetera staff decided to stage a legs contest of male teachers. A strange sight to high school visitors, 8 x 10 pictures took over the lobby trophy case for two weeks before Christmas. Staff members screamed ‘a penny a vote’ each day during lunch blocks trying to raise teacher sums. Daily total sheets tacked up in the lobby kept students informed of the best looking PG limbs. Narrowed down to three finalists for the Christmas Assembly, a surprise snowstorm delayed the winner announcement. Upon return after the holidays, Literary staff members disclosed the winner to anxious Royals: pigeon-toed 12 — Mr. Mac. 212 Club Index Debbie K. Cosgrove Jane Daniel Deborah Day Karen Elliott Shelia Ellis Debra Goodwyn Sharon Graves Cathy Holmes Claudette Johnson Shirley Joyner Jackie McLaughlin Pat Robinson Nancy K. Sanders Dawn Schall Dolly Smith JoAnn Vinsh Sherry Wingfield Carol Wolf Diana Zoldork FFA Fred Thweatt — President Ronnie Mayton — Secretary Ernest Hill — Reporter John Thweatt — Sentinel Mike Allen Timmy Bendall Otis Blizzard Garfield Brooks Ray Butts Billy Dickens Bob Everett Alphonso Fields Frank Fine Reid Foster Charles Godsey Bob Harger James Herman Horace Irby Sam Jones John Lewis Stephen Long Gilbert Maple Ronnie Mayton Fletcher Myrick Club Inde: Richard Powell Dennis Rybar Gilbert Taylor Gary Trant Mike White FHA Uta McCollum — President Tammy Massey — Vice-Presiden Teresa Ogle — Secretary Judy Hanzlik — Treasurer Cathy Ruffin — Reporter Lorraine Cain Conslion Fields Brenda Graves Bonita Holc Delois Mason Charlene Myrick Lauretta Rose Cheryl Sculthorpe Becky Thompson Debbie Yearwood FRENCH CLUB Don Cibula — President Ron Carey — Vice-President Cathy McCoy — Secretary Sheila Perry — Treasurer Joyce Delane — Reporter Ricky Andeolli Colette Cook Martha Edwards Diane Hanzlik Sherry Herald JoAnne Jordan Shirley Linton Teresa Pardoe Cindy Vnencak Janice Wettstein Tracey Wiggins With a new sales pitch, Shirley Linton cor sophomore, John Lyon, into newspap) purchas ' =RENCH HONOR SOCIETY Ricky Andreoli — President Wary Mistr — Vice-President JoAnne Jordan — Secretary GERMAN CLUB diana Zoldork — Secretary shaune Wittie — Treasurer Matthew Eyre — Reporter- _ Historian elinda Burton eronica Dickens Doug Falls ginger Gladin Kal Bowles � aula Stoneburg — Vice-President Eckert White — President Viola Claiborne — Vice-President lra Fludd — Secretary-Treasurer Susan Rushworth Ruth Tennant Cathy Thweatt LITERARY MAGAZINE Kendalle Bzdek — Editor-in-Chief Uta McCollum — Copy Editor Cheryl Thomas — Copy Editor Bonnie Brockwell — Assistant Copy Editor Paul Jenkins — Assistant Copy Editor Paul Smith — Poetry Editor Mike Lipp — Assistant Poetry Editor Diana Morton — Prose Editor Garry Reese — Assistant Prose Editor Glenn Gunderson — Publicity Manager Don Cibula — Assistant Publicity Manager Joyce Delane — Business Manager Steven Aude — Assistant Business Manager Debbie Jones — Art Editor Mickey Headrick — Assistant Art Editor Jenyle Stone — Exchange Editor Gwen Moore — Layout Editor NHS Gwen Moore — President Sherry Herald — Vice-President Pat Lewis — Secretary-Treasurer Steven Aude Bill Banze With prize winning pose, Mr. McBarnes Captures spotlight in legs contest. Paul Cerny Don Cibula Glenn Gunderson Beverly Manjeot Shirley Oakley Garry Reese Joan Rogers Darlene Williams Patty Yarosz MATH-SCIENCE CLUB Ricky Andreoli — President Mary Mistr — Vice-President Bill Banze — Secretary Don Cibula — Treasurer Paul Cerny Matt Eyre Jeff Grubb Mike Lipp Alison Price Julie Samuels John Temple Patty Yarosz NEWSPAPER Michelle Hartmus — Editor Sherry Herald — Editor Russell Kvasnicka — Editor John Andrews Don Andy Denise Crichton Joyce Delane Pete Dikteruk Oscar Gaston Gail Johnson Shirley Linton Ron Morissette Theresa Ogle Jerry Ryles LuAnne Stanley Marjorie Starke PARA-MEDICAL CLUB Cathy McCoy — President Judy Hanzlik — Vice-President Becky Thomas — Secretary Joan Rogers — Treasurer Charlotte Banks Melinda Burton Lorraine Cain Belinda Ellis Janet Graham Cathy Martin Tammy Massey Kim Miller Alison Price Evelyn Robinson Paula Stoneburg Ruth Tennant Becky Thompson Rose Tygrest Shaune Wittie Millicent Yow PERCU Patty Yarosz — President Club Index 213 Darlene Williams — Vice-President Barbara Tygrest — Secretary- Treasurer Charlotte Banks Veronica Dickens Judy Hanzlik Barbara McTague Patty McTague Shelia Perry Nickee Reynolds Susan Rushworth Paula Stoneburg Rose Tygrest Shaune Wittie Frances Woods Marilyn Woods Anna Yarosz Diana Zoldork PRINCE GEORGE THEATER Joyce Delane — Student Director Dinone Davis — Choreography Denise Butler — Wardrobe Mistress Kurt Hebler — Set Construction John Duval — Lighting Norma Stoss — Stage Manager, Ticket Sales Stanley Booker Owen Bullenix David Butler George Cox Eugene Davis Faye Davis Gloria Dudley Karen Griffin Chuck Hayth Gary Higdon George Jacob Michael James Karen Jiles David Johnson Ingrid Jones Lorine Jones Taft Kiser Uta McCollum John Meanor Liz Mercadante Fred Murrell Phil Phillips Connie Rogers Carl Rudzin Danny Thomas Ted Vanko SAE Pat Lewis — President Anne Chudoba — Vice-President Carmen Torruella — Secretary Carol Galderise — Treasurer Jeff Bolander Patty Bright Leola Claiborne Cathy Collins Colette Cook Peggy Cote Regina James Ingrid Jones 214 Club Index Lynn Kingery Tracey Lee Mike Lipp Jackie Parham Gee Gee Pernell Kathy Prince Julie Samuels Debbie Swanson Donna Temple Cathy Thweatt Lanita Thweatt Melanie Wallack Barbara Wyche Anna Yarosz Patty Yarosz SCA Glenn Gunderson — President Curtain call. PG entertainers take final bow before applauding Cheaper by the Dozen audience. Getting ready for business. Spanish bake sellers, Alison Price and Earl Vaughn, tape up identifying sign. Charlotte Green — Vice-President Nicki Waitman — Recorder Senior Class Paul Cerny — President Shirley Oakley — Vice-President Gwen Moore — Secretary Kyle Christenberry — Treasurer Bonnie Brockwell Walter Caraballo Betty Figg Debbie Jones Cathy Martin Cathy McCoy Debbie Swanson Sharon Turner Junior Class Mariclare Fischer — President Club Index Joan Varga — Vice-President Jackie McLaughlin — Secretary Anne Chudoba — Treasurer Glenice Anderson Connie Dennis Charlotte Green Paige Jacques Pat Lewis Beverly Manjeot Cathy Ruffin John Temple Patty Yarosz Sophomore Class Marilyn Carroll — President Floyd Brown — Vice-President Stumped for correct caption word, Editor Trish Bogese, fidgets with hair while contemplating over thesaurus choices. Bundled up for cold weather, PG supporters watch Green Machine stop Dinwiddie defensive drive. of the first football game sent the A sudden hand over of the football concessions by the band on the week Nicki Waitman — Secretary West Lescanec — Treasurer Pam Bishop Marilyn Carroll Mike Delong Sheryl Green Kurt Hebler Elma Johnson Jan MacGregor Charlie Powell Mary Stables Nicki Waitman Debi Yearwood SPANISH CLUB Gwen Moore — President Sharon Turner — Vice-President Lanita Thweatt — Secretary Janet Graham — Treasurer Lisa Alexander Peggy Cote Connie Dennis Mark Epps Carol Galderise Ingrid Jones hot dogs, gum, popcorn, coffee, or coke to impatient fans. Difficult to predict the fans and the weather, Lynn Kingery Kurtis Larson Preston Mason Diana Morton Alison Price Nickee Reynolds Jeff Smelley Doug Sowards Mischa Stephenson Earl Vaughan YEARBOOK Trish Bogese — Editor-in-Chief Gwen Moore — Assistant Editor, Sports Manager Betty Figg — Subscription Manager Charlotte Green — Layout Editor Diana Morton — Copy Editor Sharon Turner — Business Manager Johnny Temple — Photography Editor David Butler — Photographer Rusty Baird Allison Browning Cheryl Ellingwood Mariclare Fischer Mary Gaebel Pat Lewis Janna Lichvar Beverly Manjeot Janis Minor Charlie Powell Jenyle Stone Paula Stoneburg Nicki Waitman Darlene Williams Shaune Wittie Diana Zoldork members guessed at hog dog and hot chocolate quantities usually underestimating hungry spectators. Hard work finally paid off as November tallies totalled up over $1000 in profits for a special cover for an excited staff. administration searching for a quick eplacement. Needing a big money- aking project, ambitious annual staffers took on the time consuming esponsibility. Giving up Friday night James, yearbook members tossed out ootball concessions satisfy '74 Peerage money matters | Club Index 215 Applauding joke, Mr. Alexander leans back for a better view of guest speaker. Called to the office on the afternoon announcements, seven puzzled students reluctantly sauntered down to discover what the administration wanted. Filing into Mr. Rockwell’s office, Floyd Brown, Charlotte Green, Glenn Gunderson, West Lescanec, Darlyn Smith, Sharon Turner, and Darlene Williams found that they ranked as selectees to the student advisory committee to the school board. In weeks to come the group piled into cars with Dr. Rooks and Mr. Alexander to inspect the school boards’ ‘‘Lighthouse”’ project in Carson. Receiving invitations to a luncheon honoring guest speaker, Mrs. Lieper from the University of Maryland, student advisors munched tasty lunch servings while speaking to school board members. An open invitation to the board’s monthly meetings left student supporters always on standby for helping solve school related dilemmas. Advisory clan sits In on Board Caucuses 216 Index A Abendschein, Rose 35, 150, 160 Acknowledgements 209 Acre, Holly 182 Adams, Jessie 38, 138, 141,172, 176 Addison, Todd 32, 37, 172 Adolph's Inc. 123 Advisory Board 217 Airport Grocery 130 Aldridge, Gary 150 Alexander, Lisa 172 Alexander, Mr. Burton 192, 216 Allen, Charles 148 Allen, Hester 150 Allen, Hilda 41, 172 Allen, Mr. John 200 Allen, Royal 150 Allin, Bob 81, 150 Allin, Kathy 29 Allin, Mrs. Pat 19, 197 American Finance Corporation 139 Anderson, Glenice 172 Anderson, Mike 182 Anderson, Mrs. Bernadine 194 Andolina, Stella 172 Andreoli, Rick 90, 150 Andrews, John 182 Andy, Don 104, 172, back end sheet Andy's Grocery back end sheet Appomatox Cleaners 143 Approvers 192 - 193 Art 70 Art Club 71 Artistic 205 Astin, Mr. lra 196 Aude, Steve 22, 23, 24, 37, 150 Authorities 190 - 191 B Band R Texaco 145 Bachelors 200-201 Baird, Mark 150 Baird, Rusty 13, 15, 16, 17, 38, 39, 150 Baker, Jane 30, 31, 45, 150, 155 Baldwin, Debbie 182 Ball, Charlie 119, 182 Band 85 Banik, John 182 Bank of Virginia 120 Banks, Charlotte 172 Banks, Kim 172 Bannister, Karen 182 Bannister, Norma 150 Banze, Bill 90, 172 Barber, Mrs. Arlene 95, 146, 207 Barnett, Ursula 150 Barwick, Deanna 172 Baseball 14 - 17 Basketball Boys’ 52 - 55 Basketball Girls’ 30 - 31 Bass, Vonda 182 Beaman, Kathy 182 Beckins, Miriam 172 Behind the Scenes Crew 195 Bendall, Timmy 151 Benesek, Sherri 182 Bennett, Elton 81, 151 Bennett, Sherry 172 Bennie’s Trailer Park 126 Berisford, Pam 71, 151 Berry, Chris 151 Beta Club 108 Bilinguals 204 Birckett, Gwen 172 Bishop, Carson 14, 16 Bishop, Pam 182 Blackisms 48 - 49 Blackwell, Leslie 172 Bland and Son Funeral Home 127 Bland, Randolph 151 Blanding, Esther 172 Blankenship, Miss Linda 196 Blassingill, Loleta 172 Blevins, Debbie 77, 151 Blizzard, Gloria 182 Blizzard, Otis 103, 182 Bloom, Mr. 135 Blowe, Ovivian 151 Bogese, Trish 38, 47, 56, 106, 146, 151, 215 Bolick, Doug 172 Bolton, David 151 Bolton, Jeff 151 Bonner, Charmayne 82, 182 Bonner, Jean 49, 172 Booker, Mike 60, 151 Boosters 208 Borres, Kerry 61, 151 Bortner, John 103, 173 Boughton, Gary 41 Bowers, Debbie 173 Bowles, Jack 173 Bowles, Lorna 182 Bowman, Sheila 152 Bradley, Arthur 182 Bradshaw, Gary 92, 152 Branch, Aldwyth 182 Branch, Carolyn 182 Branch, Eddie 173 Brandon, Mr. 123 Bright, Patricia 152 Brigman, Curtis 182 Brockwell, Bonnie 62, 108, 152 Brockwell, Lawerence 120, 149, 152 Brown, Floyd 74, 182 Brown, Melvin 182 Brown, Miss Barbara 205 Brown, William 152 Browning, Allison 182 Browning, Rick 173 Bullock, Cindy 79, 152 Bullock, Darrell 22, 23, 24, 32, 33, 35, 36, 37, 149° 152° 219 Bullock, Tyrone 25, 37, 121, 182 Bullock, Vanessa 152, 157 Burke, Debi 182 Burke, Janet 38, 56, 57, 180, 182 Burke, Joyce 79, 173, 175 Burrow, Edwina 152 Burrow, Kathy 182 Burton, Howard 173 Burton, Melinda 182 Business 74 - 76 Butler, David 72,173 Butler, Harvey 173 Butterworth’s Furniture 132 Butts, Ray 37 Bzdek, Debra 182 Bzdek, Kendalle 105, 153 C Cafeteria 195 4 Cahoon, Mr. Ron 205 Cain, Debra 99, 173 Cain, Loraine 182 Callahan, Michael 182 Callis, Lisa 19 Camara Inn 142 Camp, Christine 102, 182 Campbell, Eddie 149, 153 Caraballo, Walter 153, 210 Carl’s Hess Service Station back end sheet Carmichael, David 39 Carole Lane Fashions 128 Carol's School of Dance 133 Carrington, John front end sheet, 173 Carroll, Cecil 44, 121 Carroll, Celeste 75, 140, 153 Carroll, Marilyn 38, 101 Carson Texaco 138 Carter, Linda 182 Carwille, Mrs. Kay 206 Cary, Ron 153 Catron, Marie 153 Cerny, Paul 29, 45, 96, 153 Chabinak, John 182 Chairky, Mrs. Marcia 205 Chambliss, Sharon 153 Cheerleaders 56 - 57 Chess Club 97 Choir 84 Christenberry, Kyle 153 Chudoba, Anne 19, 89, 173, 221 Chudoba, Cathy 28 Cibula, Donnie 51, 66, 88, 94, 153 Cibula, Mrs. Mary 195 Cimo, Cindy 173 Cimo, Vicki 182 Circle View Pharmacy 142 Claiborne, Leola 182 Boisseau, Barbara 38, 39, 56, 57, 151, 162, 169 Claibourne, Louis 48, 153 Boldridge, Becky 43 Clanton, James 41 Clark Pritchard's front end sheet _ Clark, Wayne 103 Claybough, Richard 173 Clements, Barry 182 Clements, Bill front end sheet, 182 Clements, Donald 173 Cleveland, Rick 178 Clevenger, Cathy 153 Closing 222 - 223 Club Index 210 - 215 Coates, Jim 173 Coates, Lynn 153 Coates, Mr. Robert 199 Cold Duck 26, 27 ' Cole, Judy 182 ' Coleman, Burton 183 ' Coleman, James 22, 23, 24, 25 Coleman, Katy 183 Coleman, Lawerence 153 Coleman, Rhonda 173 Coleman, Robert 153 Coleman, Sharon 153 | Coleman, Terry 40, 41, 67, 71, 183 _ Collins, Cathy 183 Collins, Mr. Wayne 16, 37, 191, 196 Collins, Mrs. Greta 46, 106, 107, 203 “1 CR oy Happy guests of the Advisory Board luncheon devour hot turkey meals with gravied dressing. Colonial Funeral Chapel 117 Conner, Cindy 154, 157 Cook, Colette 183 Cook, Larry 27 Cooper, Elaine 18, 19 Cooper, Mrs. Connie 194 Core, Jimmy 183 Cormany, Scott 119 Cormany’s Sportshop 119 Cosgrove, Debbie 154 Cosgrove, Dwight 154, 210 Cosgrove, Jimmy 154 Cote, Peggy 183 Cottle, Carol 19, 173 Country Aire Mobile Estates front end sheet Cox, George 72, 173 Cox, Janice 183 Cramer, Mark 131, 183 Crans, Peter 173 Crater Volkswagen 119 Crawford, Ada 183 Crawford, David 149, 154 Crawford, Isabelle 70 Crawford, Rob 183 Creech, Curt 173 Crichton, Denise 18, 19, 31, 154 Crichton, Mrs. Marjorie 60, 146, 204 Crockell, Billy 80 Crockett, Mrs. Annie 195 Crockett, Roscoe 154 Croft, John 22, 23 Cross Country 40 - 41 Crouch, Geoffrey 173 Crumpler, Julie 183 Culbertson, Mary 183 Cummings, Mr. Mike 201 Currin, Ann 38, 123, 183 Currin, Mike 37, 45, 173 D Dalton’s Jewelers 140 Dana's Gulf 131 Daniel, Jane 154 Daniel, Mr. Robert 28, 29 Danielson, David 183 Danielson, Jim front end sheet, 154, 210 Darby, Mr. Buddy 198 Davis Business Machines back end sheet Davis, Dinone 154 Davis, Eugene 183 Day, Deborah 173 Deadwyler, Scott 173 Dean, Billy 183 Dean, Debbie 183 DeArmitt, Barry 183 Dedmon, Ronnie 15, 16, 154 Delane, Joyce 73, 154 Delong, Mike 183 Dennis, Constance 173 Dettor, Sharon 174 DeSalvo, Kathy front end sheet, 119 Dickens, Billy 183 Dickens, Veronica 174 Diego, Cathy 183 Diego, Joaquin 174 Diego, Mae 154 Dikteruk, Pete 53, 54, 155 Dixon, Lyne 56, 155, 159 Dixon, Robert 22, 36, 37 Domico, Carol 183 Domico, David 155 Duba, Helen 174 Duck, Claudia 155 Dudley, Gloria 183 Duffek, Gilbert 155 Duffey, Jeff 183 Duncan, Don 174 Duncan, George 174 Duncan, John 155 Eberhardt, Chuck 155 Eberhardt, Doug 155 Edwards, Donna 183 Edwards, Doreen 183 Edwards, Jon 79, 174 Edwards, Martha 183 Efficient 206 Eldridge, Bob 183 Ellingwood, Cheryl 183 Elliot, Karen 155 Ellis, Belinda 184 Ellis, Sheila 155 End Page 224 Energetic 196 England, Janet 19 English 102, 104 Epilogue 222 - 224 Eppler, Debbie 155 Epps, George 22 Epps, Mark 88, 174 Esposito, Mark 37, 184 Essay 110-111 Ethington, Janes 54, 55, 155 Ethridge, Helen 184 Evans, Jack 22 Everett, Bob 80, 81, 174 Everson, Louis 54, 155 Eyre, Matt 174 Falls, Doug 155 Farley, Sheila 49, 174 FBLA 77 Ferguson, Fred 184 Fetters, Lori 156 FFA 81 FHA 69 Fields, Conslion 184 Fields, Dorothy 184 Fields, Miss Lucy 195 Fields, Mr. Jim 205 Fields, Roy 174 Figg, Betty 47, 57, 156, 210 Fine, Frank 174 Finlen, Julie front end sheet, 184 First Federal Savings and Loan Association 133 Fischer, Cathy 142 Fischer, Mariclare 38, 174, 220 Fisher, Jim 41, 156 Fisher, Wanda 103 Flowers, Mrs. Stuart 203 Fludd, Donnell 13, 60, 156 Fludd, Ira 156 Folaros, Jim 14, 15, 16 Football 32 - 37 Ford, Ronnie 52, 54, 55, 80, 184 Foreign Languages 88 - 91 Forsythe, Tammy 19, 174 Forsythe, Thomas 156 Foster, Reid 80, 81, 174 Foster, Sandra 156 Freeburg, Michelle 184 Fried, George 156 Fuel Shortage 50 - 51 Fuller, Nancy 184 G Gaebel, Mary 95, 105, 126, 147, 174 Galderise, Carol 123, 184 Gallup, Mr. John 205 Garrison, Mike 157 Gaston, Oscar 103, 174, back end sheet Gate’s Fuel and Appliance 125 Gay, Bobby 35 Gay, Mike 174 Geiselhart, Ann 184 Geiselhart, James 174 George, Dr. Thomas 29, 38, 190, 193 Gilder, Arthur 184 Gilkey, Cindy 174 Gladin, Ginger 174 Gladin, Greg 157 Globe Department Store 116 Goat, Senior 12 Go-Betweens 199 Godsey, Charles 174 Golf 20 - 21 Goodman, Debbie 184 Goodwyn, Debbie 157 Gore, Edward 184 Gould Funeral Home 116 Graudates 203 Graduation 28 - 29 Index 217 218 Index Graham, Janet 60, 174 Graham, Jeff 184 Grammer, Catherine 157 Grammer, Irene 157 Granderson, Lucy 45, 157 Grants 128 Graves, Brenda 184 Graves, Sharon 76, 157 Green, Charlotte 38, 45, 92, 93, 101,114,175 Green, Richard 157 Green, Ron 175 Greene, Mike 49, 94, 175 Greene, Sheryl 84, 101, 184 Griffin, Sherri 184 Grim, Lynn 175 Grimm, Casey 22 Grimm, Cheryl 56, 57, 175 Grubb, Jeff 175 Gudmundson, Kris 184 Gunderson, Glenn 22, 23, 24, 25, 41, 101, 149, LOY H H R Block 144 H S Equipment, Inc. 118 Hacker, Ursula 157 Halligan s 127 Hall, Bob 29 Hamilton, James 184 Hanke, Donna 184 Hanzlik, Diane 184 Hanzlik, Judy 69, 138, 141,175 Hardy, Larry 184 Harger, Bobby 157 Harris, Jannie 175 Harris, Keith 185 Harris, Liane 83, 92, 185 Harris, Roland 103, 175 Harris, Sylvia 185 Harrison, Becky 175 Harrison, Beverly 92, 185 Harrison, James 185 Harrison, Karen 175 Harrison, Mrs. Hazel 195 Hartmus, Michelle 157 Hartmus, Mike 175 Harrod, Julie 185 Hathaway, Debbie 185 Hatten, Steve 185 Hatz, Mark 185 Havens, Thomas 185 Hawkins, Cathy 185 Hayes, Bill 157 Hayes, Mrs. Mireya 88, 89, 204 Hays, Sharon 185 Hayth, Billy 135, 175 Hayth, Charles 185 Haywood, Charles 22, 23 Headrick, Mickey 158 Hearns, Glen 157 Hebler, Kurt 41, 185, 189 Hedgepath, Mrs. Terri 76, 199 Helms, Cathy 70, 158 Helring, Tom 20 Hennington, Albert 175 Henshaw, Raymond, Contractor 130 Herald, Pam 98, 175 Herald, Sherry 136, 158 Heretick, Betty 175 Heretick Feed and Seed 123 Herman, Benita 175 Herman, James 22, 158 Herring, Jim 82 Hester, Jim 22, 41 Hiers, Bruce 185 Hill, Earnest 81, 175 Hill, Karen 158 Hill, Sally 185 Hines, Jerry 175 Holc, Bonita 69, 175 Holdren, Jeff 185 Holdren, Miss Ruth 31, 202 Holland, Billy 185 Holland, Jeff 175 Holley, Victor 185 Holloway, Charlene 185 Holmes, Cathy 158 Holmes, Linda 158 Holmstrand, Keith 185 Holstein, Roberta 102, 175 Homecoming 38 - 39 Home Economics 68 Hood, Kathy 185 Hookway, Bill 158 Hookway, Scott 175 Hopewell Oil Company 129 Hopewell Radio TV 141 Horne, David 185 Horne, Denise 158 Horne, Miss Madge 195 Houchins, Mrs. Frances 195 Howard, Jamie 22, 34, 35, 37 Huber, Gloria 31, 158 Huber, Sharon 185 Hudson's Market front end sheet Huffman, Wendell 175 Hughes, Frank 185 Hughes, Tony 54, 55 Hunt, Linda 185 Hunter, Richard 175 Hunter, Robert 158 Hutzell, Judy 175 Introduction 1 - 11 Irby, Luke 103, 175 Irby, Mrs. Lillian 195 Ison, Billie 185 Israel, David 185 J Jackson, Clarence 185 Jackson, JoAnn 175 Jackson, Linda 158 Jacob, Keith 22, 176 Jacob, Kevin 176 Jacob, Lorraine 158 Jacques, Paige 37, 176 James, Regina 185 Jandl, Beth 185 Janeka, Jeanette 176 Janeka, Jeanne 176 Janosko, Mr. John 195 Jarvis, Angelia 185 Jefferson, Cassie 185 Jefferson, Rowena 176 Jenkins, Paul 158 Johns, Gilbert 83 Johnson, Claudette 176 Johnson, David 158 Johnson, Elma 30, 31, 185 Johnson, Elnora 19, 31, 82, 185, 186 Johnson, Gail 102, 176 Johnson, Marvin 185 Johnson , Sandra 45 Johnston, Debbie 185 Jones, Bernice 159 Jones, Daniel 22, 23, 37, 176 Jones, Debbie 62, 63, 108, 158 Jones, Deborah 185 Jones, Donnie 176 Jones, Gail 46, 159 Jones, Helen 45, 155, 159 Jones, Herbert 176 Jones, Ingrid 159 Jones, Leander 48, 176 Jones, Mary 176 Jones, Mr. Edward 195 Jones, Mr. Roger 207 Jones, Mrs. Eugenia 195 Jones, Rachael 159 Jones, Ralph 159 Jones, Raymond 48 Jones, Sam 186 Jones, Tom 12, 159 Jones, Victoria 83 Jones, William 171 Jordan, Debbie 159 Jordan, Fred 159 Jordan, JoAnne 104, 176 Joyner, Robert 176 Joyner, Sh irley 159 Joyner, Wayne 22 Joy Young's Chinese Restaurant 129 Junior Miss 62 - 63 Juniors 170-179 Kanusek, Judy 160 Kaufman, Julie 83, 186 Kelly, Veronica 186 Kenwood Lunch 112 Kephart, Mary Jo 160 Killingsworth, Mina 186 King Electric Company 119 King, Robert 186 King, Tim 186 King, Wayne 15, 16, 32, 35, 37, 176 Kingery, Lynn 186 Kinkle, Kathy 142 Kirshman, Laura 186 Kitchen, Debbie 160 Knight, Robert 176 KOA Campground 127 Kreis, Nancy 160 Kreis, Susie 176 Krollman, Betty 186 Kvasnicka, Russell 103, 160 Kuykendall, Patty 176 Kydd, Russell 22 Langlands, Rick 176 Langley, Rick 115 Larson, Kurtis 160 LaSalle Motel 122 Lauterbach’s 136 Lawson, Rob 34, 37, 45, 160 Ledden, Jackie 44, 176 Ledden, Rosemary 134, 160 Lee, Charles 186 Lee House Diner 139 Lee, Tracy 160 Lesniak, Mr. Tom 200 Lescanec, West 15, 16, 33, 35, 36, 37, 186, 218 Lester’s Sunoco 127 Lewis, John front end sheet, 35, 36, 37, 66, 176 Lewis, Pat 19, 71, 106, 117, 127, 143, 176 Lichvar, Gary 20, 54,177 Lichvar, Janna 137, 160 Lichvar, Rick 15, 16 Lile, Paula 160 Lilley, Becca 38 Limrick, Dennis 160 Linton, Shirley 177, 212 Literary Magazine 105 Liufau, Jimmy 186 Locker, Linda 186 Loehr, Fred 99, 177 Long, Randy 177 Long, Steve 177 Love’s Wayside Furniture 123 Lubman, Mrs. Paige 83, 203 Lybarger, Brian 186 Lyon, David 22, 41,177 Lyon, John 212 M Wobbly West Lescanec rummage through locker usuals while balancing o temporary leg replacemen Regulars’ injuries impair on-field action Overed with perspiration and dirt, Darrell llock catches breath while Coach ineford wraps injured ankle. Pulling open that battered door, the nell of sweaty feet mixed with cried screams of pain as blood- ained socks revealed raw blisters. grained mud and filth clung heavily tired bodies, covering undetected uises and unhealed scabs. Yet, a feeling of guts, determination, d even humiliation made itself ident. Pure physical strength reased by hours, days, months, d years of dedicated practice ashed momentarily through strained t hardened muscles. Boisterous laughter, accompanying ell-earned victories, provided an tlet for unused energy. Impatient ns, unaware of a closely woven eling of one body, paced expectantly pfore locker doors in hopes of giving eir word of praise and couragement to favorite players. All these thoughts crowded past me 5 | stood remembering my injury and shing that | too could play. Mabe, Theresa 186 MacGregor, lan 186 Macklin, George 160 Madore, Kathy 142, 177 Maintenance 195 Manjeot, Beverly 72, 108, 177 Mann, Dwayne 177 Maple, Gilbert 148, 160 Marks, Lynette 186 Marks, Sylvia 160 Marshall, Carl 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 158, 160 Martin, Cathy 74, 160 Martin, Miss Ruth 207 Martin's Oldsmobile 134 Mason, Benjamin 186 Mason, Delois 161 Mason, Delphine 186 Mason, Mrs. Eula 195 Mason, Percy 22, 23, 32, 36, 37, 44, 161 Mason, Preston 22, 23, 25, 35, 37, 161 Mason, Tommy 81, 161 Mason, William 186 Mason, Yvonne 19, 170, 177 Massenburg, Pat 19, 177 Massenburg, William 161 Massey, Tammy 69 Master Chevrolet Sales, Inc. 121 Master System Bakery 141 Math 94, 96 Matheny, Mr. Gale 20, 99, 179, 201 Math Science Club 95 Matlock, Steve 177 Matthews, Carlton 186 Mayes and Rose 117 Mayes, Joe 12, 22, 23, 36, 37, 45, 75, 161 Mayton, Ronnie 80, 81, 161 McAlexander, Amy 177 McBarnes, Mr. Rex 47, 101, 197, 213 McCollum, Uta 42, 68, 161 McCormick’s Texaco McCoy, Cathy 92, 93, 108, 157, 161 McDaniel, Rolf 53, 54, 203 McKay, Donald Hardware 131 McIntyre, Kim 177 McLaughlin, Jackie 177 McLaughlin, Mr. Jerry 200 McMahon, Laura 186 McTague, Barbara 31, 186 McTague, Patricia 31, 177 Melvin, Matt 20 Melvin, Mrs. Jean 194 Melvin, Tom 54, 177 Men's Clothing Outlet 119 Merrix, Mrs. Cindy 196 Mikulcik, Liz 186 Miller, Kim 186 Millis, Sherry 177 Minor, Barbara 161 Minor, Janis 162 Minton, Mark 162 Mistr, Mary 31, 98, 177 Mitchem, John 162 Monahan, Mickey 186 Monahan, Ricky 186 Moody, Mrs. Inell 198 Moore, Debbie 27, 131, 186 Moore, Gwen 19, 31, 38, 88, 156, 162, 220 Moore, Keith 20, 21 Moore, Mr. Wilson 46 Moore, Mrs. Carolyn 46 Moore, Robert 186 Moore, Yvonne 162 Moring, Mike 177 Moring, Ronnie 186 Morris and Son, Inc. 130 Morris, Diana 187 Morse, Martha 162 Morton, Diana 139, 162 Mosbey, Diane 187 Ms Set 202 Mullenix, Owen 187 Mundy, Wilma 177 Muscatell, Jim 37, 162 Music 60 - 61, 84 - 86 Mustain, Debbie 56, 162 Myrick, Charlene 187 Myrick, Fletcher 37 Myrick, Karen 162 Myrick, Michael 177 Myrick, Quintin 187 Myrick, Warren 37 N Nationwide Insurance 138 Neely, Debbie 162 Nelson, John 187 Nelson, Patty 187 Newell, Mrs. Betty 206 Newspaper 103 Nichols, Mrs. Donna 196 Nicholson, Mr. John 43 O Oakley, Shirley front end sheet, 162 Oates, Debra 187 Ogle, Theresa 69, 162 OK Tire and Rubber Company 115 Opening 4 - 11 Organizers 194 Outdoors Gang 197 Owen, Mac 187 Para-Medical Club 93 Pardoe, Theresa 187 Parker, Mike 97 Parker, Sherry 28 Parker’s Grocery 121 Parton, Francis 163 Paschal, Rhonda 94, 177 Patillie, Christine 187 Paul, Jimmie 22, 23, 24, 40, 41, 163 Payne, Jim 187 Peaden, Vicki 187 Peck, Gladys 187 Peebles, Mr. Paul 22, 199 Pep Club 87 Pernell, Marion 19 Pernell, Mike 22, 163 Perry, Randy 163 Perry, David 186 Perry, Sheila 98, 177 Petersburg Business Machines 131 Petersburg Mutual 140 Peterson, Larry 187 Pettaway, Audie 177 Pettaway, Randolph 37 Philyaw, James 187 Physical Education 82 - 83 Pierce, Mr. Mike 198 Piner, Cheryl 84, 187 Pittman, Miss Carolyn 194 Pittman, Mr. Lawerence 95, 147, 207 Pohike, Rick 163 Poland, Lorrie 31 Index 219 Dwindling grade point averages and transient military way brought confusion to the Prince George political system. While sophomores cast their annual class officer ballots, juniors and seniors held unscheduled elections to fill vacancies. Anne Chudoba took over Jessie Adams’ job of Junior Class Treasurer, and Ira Fludd, Senior Class Secretary, relinquished her position to Gwen Moore. The office of Junior Class President, long empty due to Rowena Jefferson's unexpected departure, brought Mariclare Fischer into the public eye as the second semester began. Poole, Jimmie 171, 177 Poole, Ronnie 149, 163 Porter, Thelma 187 Posters 58 - 59 Potter, Mark 37, 163 Powderpuff 44 - 45 Powell, Charlie 33, 38, 187 Preston, Miss Betsy 202 Price, Alison 163, 214 Price, Thomas 187 Prince George Texaco 117 Prince George Theatre 42 - 43, 72-73 Prince, Kathy 163 Produce Center 2136 Progress Index, The 132 Prom 26 - 27 Organized Gwen Moore doubles as Senior Class Secretary and Sports-Assistant Editor while rearranging miscounted yearbook layout. Glancing over last night’s reading assignment, Junior Class President, Mariclare Fischer shuts out distracting homeroom chatter. Pugh, Denise 187 Fillers step into office slots 22a Raines, Gilbert 187 Raines, Norman 177 Ramsey, Liz 187 Randall, George 163 220 Raney, Patty 178 Rawlings, Ray 14, 15, 16, 17 Reedy, Brad 37, 187 Reedy, Gene 39 Reese, Dale 19 Reese, Garry 53, 54, 55, 163 Reese, Pandra 163 Reeves, Robert 187 Reith, James 187 Reserved 198 Reynolds, Mac 40, 41 Reynolds, Nickee 60, 178 Ricci, Joelle 187 Richardson, Ricky 187 Richardson, Robin 164 Riggan, Marty 164 Ring Dance 64 - 65 Roach, Thelma 82 Roberge, Peggy 111, 164 Robinette, Mrs. Karen 51, 199 Robinson, Donald 187 Robinson, Evelyn 96, 187 Robinson, Patricia 77, 164 Rockwell, Mr. Edward 38, 39, 44, 193 Rogers, Doug 22 Rogers, Edward 187 Rogers, Jack 41 Rogers, Joan front end sheet, 178 Rooks, Dr. James 192 Rosado, Keith 187 Rose, Lauretta 187 Rose Oil Company 132 Rosendahl, Dirk 37, 178 Rosendahl, Mark 47, 178 Rourke, Debbie 19 Royal Rat 56 Rucker Rosenstock 114 Rudzin, Junie 164 Ruffin, Catherine 178, 212 Ruffin, Gilbert 188 Ruffin, Jessie 188 Rushworth, Susan 164 Rusmisell, Mrs. Anne 204 Rusnak, Mrs. Ellen 206 Rusnak, Steven 212 Rutledge, Debbie 176, 178 Ryan, Kevin 188 Ryles, Jerry 71, 102, 178 S S K Famous Brands 126 Sample, Rosemary 188 Sampsell, Paula 165 Samuels, Julie 178 Samuels, Leonard 16 Saunders, Nancy 77, 78 SCA 101 Schall, Dawn 165 Schall, Jeff 188 School Board 192 School Pictures 46 - 47 Schwietzer, Neil 22 Schultz, Mrs. June 206 Science 92, 94 Scott, Jerry 178 Scott, Miss Kathy 204 Scott, Terry 178 Sculthorpe, Chery! 165 Seal, Jean 188 Sebera, Robin 165 Sebera’s Service Station and Custard Corner back end sheet Seniors 148 - 169 Sexton, Billy 22 Shelor, Tim 47, 178 Shepard, Marion 49 Sheppard, Rhonda 19, 188 Sherrick, Russell 178 Shirley's Carousel Hair Styling 143 Shop 80 Shopper’s Guide front end sheet, back end sheet, 112-145 Sikes Shell 120 Singletary, Tim 188 Simmons 22 Skalsky, Bruce 78, 165 Slaughter, Ron 178 Sloan, Chris 122 Sloan's Shell 122 Sluka, Susan 178 Smelley, Jeff 37, 188 Smelley, Mark 16, 34, 35, 37, 165 Smelley, Russell 22, 23, 25 Relieved from the hum-drum homework, Junior Class Secretary, Anne Chudoba, giggles at classroom antics. Smith, Barbara 178 Smith, Barry 188 Smith, Darlyn 56, 117, 127, 178, back end sheet Smith, David 165 Smith, Diana 165 Smith, Dolly 165 Smith, Ernie 41, 171, 178 Smith, Karen 165 Smith, Paul 92, 105, 165 Smith, Raymond 37, 54, 165 Smith, Sharon 178 Smith, Sherry 57, 181, 188 Smith, Teresa 178 Smith, Wayne 39 Social Studies 98 - 100 Softball 18 - 19 Solyan, Ms. 72 Sophomores 180 - 189 Southall, Miss Barbara 64, 202 Southern States Corporation 136 Southlawn Memorial Park 136 Sowards, Barbara 165 Sowards, Douglas 188 Spain, Richard 20, 38, 54, 165 Spiers, Lynn 165 Spivey, Gary 188 Spivey, Tim 178 Spradlin, Mr. Les 29, 201 Springer, Mr. Larry 22, 41, 53 Stables, Diane 188 Stables, Eddie 166 Stafford, Gary 188 Stafford, Tina 188 Stanley, LuAnne 166 Stanley, Mr. G. T. 18 Starke, Marjorie 166 State Farm Insurance 120 Stefanic, Mr. Mike 191, 199 Stephenson, Duke 60, 166 Stephenson, Mischa 178 Stone, Jenyle 166 Stoneburg, Paula 66, 89, 90, 123, 142, 178 Stony Creek Pharmacy 115 Story, Margaret 178, 185 Stoss, Norma front end sheet, 43, 45, 100, 127, nied TITS ThrAs! Stover, Martin 178 Strothers Holiday Gulf 137 Stutz, Pierre 178 Styles, Richard 16, 35, 36, 37, 166 Sulc, Timmy 178 Sulc, Tommy 167 Sundem, Denise 31, 178 Sundem, Jeffery 167 Sunset Motel 118 Swanson, Debbie 167 Sweat, Kenneth 167 Swineford, Mr. Bobby 37, 53, 82, 83, 191, 197, 219 Swineford, Mrs. Ruth 207 Sydnor and Hundley 128 Sykes, Walter 98 T Table of Contents 3 Tadlock, Dwayne 54, 178 Tadlock, Gary 188 Taylor, Barbara 178 Taylor, Curtis 167 Taylor, Evelyn 167 Taylor, Gilbert 167 Taylor, Kimberly 212 ’ Taylor, Mark 54 Taylor, Mrs. Anne 188, 203 Taylor, Thomas 188 Taylor's 134 Tel-Tronics 138 Temple, Carolyn 188 Temple, Donna 178 Temple, John 116, 172, 178 Temple, Mary 167 Tennant, Ruth 167 Thomas, Cheryl 105, 167 Thomas, James 21 Thomas, Larry 178 Thomas, Margie 167 Thomas, Mr. Charles 193 Thomas, Mr. Wilbur 28 Thomas, Mrs. Virginia 192 Thomas, Rebecca 167 Thompson, Becky 188 Thompson, Marcia 67, 179 Thompson, Mrs. Mary Jane 205 Thornton, Miss Louise 191, 202 Thweatt, Addie 188 Thweatt, Calvin 22, 23, 24, 168 Thweatt, Cathy 168 Thweatt, Fred 80 Thweatt, Glenn 52, 54, 55 Thweatt, John 81 Thweatt, Lanita 109, 188 Thweatt, Larry 168 Thweatt, Yvonne 127, 168 Tillery, Miss Sunata 198 Togger, Carolyn 188 Tomko, Dorothy 188 Toombs, Harrison 168 Torruella, Carmen 188 Track 22 - 25 Travis, Michael 188 Traylor, Dale 36, 37 Traylor, Randy 168 Traylor, Willard 20 Triangle Dodge 115 Triangle Grocery front end sheet Trimble, Greg 179, 184 Tucker, Valerie 161, 168 Tucker's Funeral Home 128 Turner, Cynthia 179 Turner, Harry 168 Turner, Sharon 81, 101, 118, 127, 130, 157, 168 Tygrest, Barbara 31 Tygrest, Rose 179 Tyler, Edwina 67 Tyler, Mabel 168 Tyler, Paulette 79 Tyus, Kevin 16, 41, 64, 179 U Ungers 144 Union Finance Corporation 137 United Virginia Bank Vanko, Ted 43, 72 Varga, Joan 174, 179 Vargo, Mickey 15, 16, 17, 115, 150, 151, 168 Vasquez, James 188 Vedomske, Donna 189 Vergera's Royal Cleaners back end sheet Veterans 207 Vick, Miss Carole 167, 207 Village Barn 122 Vincent, Robert 179 Vinsh, Jo Ann 100, 168 Virostek, Victor 179 Vik, Roger 15, 16 Vnencak, Cindy 132, 189 Vtipil, Laura 85, 168 Waitman, Nicki 101, 189 Waitman, Susan 75, 168 Walker, Barry 35, 37, 159, 168 Walker, Linda 189 Wall, Mark 179 Wall, Matt 37, 93, 189 Wall, Peggy 179 Wall, Susan 179 Walls, Marty 97, 169 Walnut Hill Launderette 138 Walton, Tom 115, 189 Ward, Cheryl 169 Ward, Janet 179 Warthan, Larry 169 Warthan, Sissy 85, 179 Warren, Jan 189 Washabaugh, Mr. Chip 198 Weatherford, Fay 189 Webster, Gary 15, 16 Weeks, Franklin 38, 39 Weese, Doug 169 Welborn, Lonnie 189 Wells, Martha 189 Wells, Mr. Walter 22, 23, 100, 207 Wells, Mrs. Nancy 194 Wessel, Mark 179 West, Pat 189 Wettstein, Janice 189 Whitaker, Mrs. Nancy 51, 198 White, Doug 189 White, Eckert 169 White, Michael 189 Whiting, Randy 83 Whitman, Lexa 189 Whitt's Gulf 2 Wickwire, John 189 Wiggins, Kenneth 179 Wiggins, Paul 189 Wiggins, Tracy 89, 189 Wilkins, Larry 169 Wilkinson, Bob 131, 179 Wilkinson, Karen 129, 189 Wilkinson, Parker 189 Williams, Cindy 18, 19, 30, 31, 189 Williams, Darlene front end sheet, 56, 95, 127, 146,179 Williams Grocery back end sheet Williams, Joyce 189 Williams, Lee 179 Williams, Leslie 189 Williams, Pamela 179 Williams, Phyllis 169 Wilson, David 179 Wilson, Steve 189 Wilson, Vel 189 Wingfield, Sherry 169 Wingfield, Tom 179 Wise, Sharon 189 Wittie, Shaune 123, 125, 179 Woodby, Mr. Bill 33, 37, 191, 197 Woods, Frances 19 Woods, Marilyn 19 Woody's Chevrolet front end sheet Workman 92 Work Programs 78 - 79 Wright, Dale 189 Wyche, Barbara 169 Wyche, Gerald 169 Yarosz, Anna 189 Yarosz, Patty 19, 105, 179 Yearbook 106 - 107 Yearwood, Deborah 189 Young, Sandy 71, 179 Yow, Millicent 78, 169 Z Zehmer, Mr. Richmond 192 Zikes, Cheryl 189 Vaughan, Earl 13, 16, 64, 129, 131, 179, 214 Zoldork, Diana 66, 90, 91, 131, 135, 142, 169 | Strosnider Chevrolet 142 Index 221 Graovuation: HERE AT LAST. | THAOATS TIGHTEN, | FINGERS FIOGET. EARS STRAIN, ) HOURS OF PRACTICE) AND LOORK., THE DIPLOMA — YOURS. Did you see: KX PGHS GYM (aX? SmaAWEST iY STATE) % MATHENY’S HIGH CLASS Iqusy X ZRp LUNCHBLOCK (on WINTER TIMETABLE) K MAIN OFFICE Con A FRIDAY AFTERNOON) s SmMice : “S pon’T DROP IT, | ‘ S eu t U7 HK ART ROOM (THEY'VE GOT iT) X ANNUAL OFFicE CIF you CAN GET THROUGH THE CLUTTER) Your Future: SH FUTURE JOBS ¢ FUTURE EDUCATION 2 MARRIAGE 4 JEARS OF PREPARATION MAKE THE CHOICE YOURS, HAVE HIGH HOPES. GIVE THE WORLD A TRY. OR SETME DOWN, RELAX... ENJOY... EASY COUNTRY LIVING 14919) ONE sEnh OLDER COME ONIN soe SIT MORE Worn LOOK US OVER PGHS sranos ereanaL | BRING A FRIEND PROGRESS SLOW. THE NEW PGHS- NO RSVP REQUIRED | | AN OPEN FIELD AND A DREAM, DATE - AUG AT- pe Ab TIME — 24 HOURS A DAY ACE Benes WESREE ences JeAns SCAVENGER HUNT THROUGH YOUR LOCKER frre Se WT SPARE LOCKER KEY HOES SEARS, ca aeee a OF Vdd l wes TYPING ERASERS FRIEND'S ENGLISH OLO REPORT LEFTOVER NOTEBOOK CARDS LUNCH Memories. voices. ECHO IN BLURRED REFLECTIONS OF LIGHT - CAST SHADOWS IN THE HALLS. EMPTY NOW. GRADURTION OVER. LT FIND MYSELF REMEMBER- ING 50 MANY PEOPLE, PLACES, AnD TIMES. DH HATED iT. FS LOvEeom. AND Now T LEAVE IT BEHIND. Vas ‘a a CLUBHOUSE LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP CARD WITH MEMBERSHIP IN THE CLuBm YOU HAVE RECEIVED : CRUMPLED ROSE. EXCHANGED PICTURES: RUN DOUDN CLEATS: LUANCHTIME LOBBY GAMES: ALGEBRA SCRATCH WORKSHEET: CREPE PAPER FLOWERS + DAYLIGHT BUS RIDES + RAIN S0RKED JERSEYS FORGEO NOTE: PG CLASSIC TEAN ATTIRE: MIS — PLACED CREU SOCK: MOLDED BROWN BAG LOCKER LUNCH: SOPHOMIORE BLANK STARES -RED-XZNKED TESTS+ TERR STAINED POM POMS+ HUSHED GOSSIP WHISPERS: ‘74 SENIOR WEEK HAPPENINGS + HOMERCOM SNACK DOUGH - NUTS PENCILED JUNIOR ROATS SCHOOLDAY BRERCH TRIP + TIMED WRITING DRILLS: LOST LOCKER KEY DEPOSIT: HOARSE CHEERS + CHEMISTRY FORMULA CAS CULMTIONS + TWISTED FOOTEALL GAME PROGCRAMS+ NARIN OFFICE MORNING VIS (TS + MUDDIED RAINY WEEK HALL WAYS SMOKE CONGCESTED BATHROOMS + QUIZ TIME FIRE DRILLS TRAMPLED STAIRWAYS EARNED PART TIME PRYCHECK FADING ECHOES, SHADOWS MERNINGS. 224 yee ct Compare with any other nen no Speedy Cleaning Job? Darlyn Smith pleads for same day service at Vergera's Royal Cleaners for evening basketball game uniform. Fill-lt Up order sends Oscar Gaston into action at Williams Grocery. THE LIBRARY OF Vv wn 10008426 Weighed down with antifreeze, Don Andy transfers new stock to out-of-the-way storeroom a : F - ae es SERVICESERY FORGET SOMETHING? Go to Andy's Grocery, conveniently located across from Birchett Estates. - Hangry PG'ers stop by Sebera's Gusta ; ; Corner for a refrgshing after schoo” Cleaners on City Point Road, Hopewell, eehck : -. ' . oe can even get PG uniforms 2 ' SKIP ON OUT to nearby Williams : Grocery. You'll find a big choice of snacks and car supplies. COOL CUSTARD. Pop in for some at Sebera's Custard Corner across from PG Courthouse. Business Machines offer expert repair service for PG business classes. See ''the Royal typewriter people’ today at 2214 West Washington Street, Petersburg. NUTTY BUDDIES SUB FOR PG LUNCHES THEY'RE FOR REAL! You can believe people at Carl's Hess Service Station in dad knows what's happening. Mending a typewriter disorder repairman from Davis Business Machines operates on inside mechanisms. Carl's Hess Service Station —_ o _ ° . Liaw ites nipanw. cal chs 5S ee PRE TINE 9 aoe! SS Sen CES ESERV — —¥ ee Egiteagerd §—SPOTS DISAPPEAR. Vergara’s Royal ROYAL SERVICE. People at Davis Hopewell. Hiring PG'ers, Richard Styles’ CERVICE ICE br ‘eho sisi a = ert : dbrubctataaeae tater | : Pin bee Ee rates Haatenaneid! jitiee peels | 2 STB = TUT Sh Pte ES BR 2 i eat a eats eee cae Oh vabep cites tes Se he ie oh af Sa Sie Sa ahah H ae a dies ; iit! Feber ips inte pitta x an “S we re at ais eh fh Tigancansdnn Hk nace “iis ih tae : ia A my (eae si Noh cs hee F : ( i Baha is m Ney as fa idiecenmenss i pe jaf Medan a th Bi i gn ‘ sae ie Ui aL AUR TA of eet: Br bata dee, erat Cd bd « ih ie eae at i in Pipers sonra Taisen ise APSE Ts beh are iets fifa = phages tr oe a be ao aes Ue neray iy Sadie Pp nalts on ied Maree tod hapa Sad i ier : it bts MEMES ts peRez i Hains sce = ing yh al “Rete bat, Ch a ene ity phi cers att be Teasers lel siocgegeagey Balt Malthe fy phan ths rh ‘ TER as : sat: Siete, co ¢ ; ” y i : etietnte Ls rea oh fa: a Siri op ris e abs Sr teen Sie rs Ie trae Be ese vit a nt j t B eRe ® shh heppragely iaeragtge ee cher rbae Sect ade