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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1977 volume:

9 W1?f?45W55fjff7y M' W , WW AW 7 ' ff' -7 M2056 fwplfff ff YN W, 1' . nf jwff VJ!! S fjf Y, ff! ! 'K 1 3 , X Nqifggifjiii 2 ? 3 igglfggg S, Q3 if ' E ff ff 3? ,.-sfmgg dis' ' 5,30 cgi A fb Qiggizgaii 7 Y K Sq QU M In Hxg KQHI 5 Xf Xpdu-J'Tf v VkNy'!'NuN3 VJ YN W M Y Y M 'S' M H 0 ' 'JN xr, X, -E11-'V' vuE Couib AVE X-kwa Geal- goofy Xu Lk 'P X Mfg wi W gkgigiw 64 QW V0 Wvigwmig ,JW T A669 692223 SA 'fig N fwgiggw 19' M MW A Wigfiwiiwf HJ vfwqfqx-QQ N Gigs MQNQQRQLQL XX? QW A9695 RQQCXQ E TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening ..,.A -.,........ Sfuden? Life ..... .....-.. Academics! Club ........ 40 Spor-is x..,. ..,...--........ 80 Ads ...,.. -. - ,,.., ......... lI2 People ...... ., ,... --.-.,....... I46 Index ...... ,..... 2 I4 THlS1977 PEERAGEIS THE PROPERTY 0F2 Rrxjl BOX 25 No.ofstudents:j-QQ PRINCG GEORGE, E terinformation STATE: vuacilmm 13875 lnigaiez 24 irc:strElc:edEs ISSUED TO 5:23 Date Issued .E.2e4.c1fdiff,i,'f,i.? W .,. .. 21.25, ..,.. ,...1.,.,,,.,.., 79-7 .....fSjfQ....IQhfrljQ4Y......... ..75.t.Z6. ...4mfz.y .,.... umaffgy ...... 75517K STUDENTS to whom this yearbook is issued must-not write on any page or mark any part of it in any way. 1. This yearbook will not be issued again from this location after its 24th edition. 2. All the special memories of this building have been recorded for subscribers ONE MORE TIME. 0693 000338 90809 A chuckle, a giggle, a really good laugh, until the tears came rolling down your cheeks. Little things that helped you make it through the day. ' Kid Dyn-o-mite, Chevy Chase's Weekend Update, Dale Traylor's door nose bang trick, and, of course, Dear Santa letters. Slipping on frozen ice, falling on slick ice, and falling through thin ice. Cafeteria salad fights and fire drills during tests. Pep rally skits, Kotter's Sweathogs, and the Literary Magazine contest announcements - this is the Mafia. CFlemember?J Laboratory experiments that flopped and gym class tumbles th flipped. All the snowball figh outside - oops, didn't mean to brer that window, and waiting for the bi on a school cancelled snow day. Tl radio saying teachers still ha' to repoi The 5:00 rush hour traffic the hallways that really needs signals, reading the latest goss and jokes off the bathroom walls, ar getting caught sleeping in class - chuckle, a giggle, a really goc laugh, until the tears came rollir down your cheek thin s tho mo e yot Iougl' none of the guys in my Phys Ed class saluted I was working on the FHA homecoming float So, I said, 'it's tough if you don't believe ,. Qin the shopj when this guy asked me if the but the bell did ring.' I found out later it coach wages! ggigjd tgoruhnoggja bell had rung. I said yes and he looked at me Mr. Winston, the new shop teacher. QM V' P as if he didn't believe me. paul, sen CONVERSATION MAKER. Typical for him, Mr. Lesniak displays hidden identification stamp. NOTHING BUT SILLINESS! Cutest teacher D0 IT YOURSELF DUEL. Combo plate lunch award winner, Mr. McLaughlin strikes buyer loses battle with newfangled ketchup delicate pose for Literary Magazine teacher squirter. contest fund raiser. 'i QMS xv at 2 X One More Time For every team that wins, one has to lose. PG took its turn. You had to listen to the zero season and the farmer country jokes, but you were proud of it because you cared. Cared about that desk top in class you always wrote notes on, the importance of a locker on top, and the fish in room 212. Cared about keeping up grades to stay on a sports team, keeping up grades to keep living at home, and keeping up grades to leave home for college. A care about national things: Carter's pardoning of draft evaders, keeping the thermostat down to 65 in winter, the novel Roots, and Freddie Prinze deciding that Chico just wasn't for him anymore. And a care about local things: the basketball loss to Dinwiddie after three overtimes, the always crowded stage, and pizza at Rosa's. You cared about a lot of things but mostly for friends. Some here all their lives, and some new military transfers. Old friends, good friends, and best friends. Friends to share a private joke with, and friends to cry over when the army moved them. People to grow up with, have fun with, be with, and to care about. things you cored obout Slhnggowl?gfoffjgwizisnggrsmgll'2J2:il:Ld Whenever someone from another school MY fe?'ifl9S about Pfesidenf Cafffff ' - . teases me about going to a county school, I Pa d0n'f'Q me dfaft eV-adefs afe mlxedf buf' most because you could raise more noise and laugh and then I ask how many days did they believe that no matter what President Carter SW if e 9'V e S a Sc 'C ed up 'n one get off fer snow. fDavid Price, Seniorj fries to do Someone iSn'1 going fo like it- place. fLinda Horne, Sophomore, wonnie Bowman' Junion THIRST QUENCHERS. Mr. McLaughlin joins floor heat for quick pick-me-up. stage for necessary formalities prom dancers to take a break from dance DOUBLE COVER. Senior Debbie Logan uses under-the-helmet head warmer during wintry November night powderpuff weather. NIGHTTIME STAGE SHOW. New inmate, Luree Wall, ioins NHS regulars at center One More Time X 3 thinfgscyog live with You didn't mind some things, and did mind others, but really you had no choice in the matters. Complaining wouIdn't help, you had to put up with it anyway. Things like dressing out for PE, boiling frogs for dissection, and sticking to the 24 day absentee policy. Getting smashed, stepped on, crunched, and squished in the mini-halls. fOr smashing, stepping on, and squishing someone else in the mini-halls.D But how many times did they serve as an excuse for tardies? Staying up late for term papers, civil war papers, and cramming for mid terms. Freezing with the fuel crisis, going broke from inflation, and staying home because of gas prices. Fidgeting during that oral book report, worrying about that critical analysis, and studying and studying for that learner's permit. And things you could never decide upon . . . the West Point cadets reinstatement, Carter winning the national election, and the Equal Rights Amendment. But you had to live with it, just because. GBUS UUGJC3 QUUUG I . The thing I've noticed most about inflation is that the candy bars at 7-Eleven went up to 20gt. fTammy Albright, Sophomorej '.'Last year my brother was a Senior, and since I was a Sophomore then, he was right Q the time and I was wrong Q the time. I ignored him then just like I had for the past sixteen years. fRobyn MacGregor, Juniorj We gave a party for our student teacher last year. Most of the class met in the Home Ec room until after the bell rang to get organized, and when we went to the class, the student teacher gave us all tardies. fScott McDonald, Juniorj i WHEN PUSH COMES T0 SHOVE. Jam packed class changers fight for six inch lane space. V X it ' sglti X f rea etiy' -I GN ll I ,Milli f:fo4'c'9 FL , M' YK UIQ ' X ,Qtr X lllix s 'Q . fi, 'X X k K I ' 1 in QQ QSC I V 1 l i A D 2 l ill 4 I One More Time as nh. FISTS RAISED YELL. Senior class screamers roar out V-I-C-T-0-R-Y chant during sixth period pep rally competition. FRIDAY NIGHT FLOOD. Amid the raindrops, assistant head, .lan Hunter leads soggy Royal Ioyals through a round of G-o-o-o, Royals, go! fr r. i i l Same time, same place, same thing. To locker, to class, to lunch, and home. The things that kept it routine. Getting stuck with a bottom locker, or upstairs. Losing the extra nickel when you had to use a quarter in the pay phone or worse yet, having to call home when the phone was out of order. CBut it would have seemed funny if it happened to someone else.J Never studying in study hall, watching television in home room, and getting out of class with fire drills. Everytime you did your thin s thot mo e it typical homework, they didn't collect it, but everytime you couldn't do it, of course they took it for a grade. Grades seemed to come easier with student teachers - talking them out of giving quizzes and giving them parties when they left. Listening to the sshhh's and quiet's during moment of silence, listening to friends gossip during lunch, and finding out what's going on in the next class. It all made it regular, dependable, and even a kind of habit. It made it school. , Nobody says a word during the moment of Un 5 50 HSV to get some teachgrs off on silence. Even the heavy gossips. They just U . . . anything and talk the whole period. One day resort to que cards and sign Ianguagelu Une' All we ever do in homeroom is think of ways all we talked about was plants. fMary Kay Mikuta, Senior, to get out. Nalerle McDonald, Sensory Allin, Sophomorej My XM . . 'ff-e--Q:'5f' i . - r - - . 1 .f act-:.. .f wifi V f H: af x ,,., N A. WHERE'S THE CROWD? Hall floors serve as make shift classroom desks for biology makeup testers, John Paul Jones and Shelle Smith. READY FOR CAMERA TOUCH UP. Norma Arrington works on uncooperative hair sprig before George Biberstein takes in front of camera seat. One More Time X 5 Things that had an impact on you, had a definite '77 effect. Bicentennial minute, bicentennial colors - red, white, and blue, stars adoption ofa foster child by Mr. Lesniak's class, the note passing skills tested in class, and the cramped up closeness of the cafeteria annex. Q and stripes, and the Fourth of July. Roaming the halls, goofing off in Bicentennialed to death. Star study hall, and messing around in spangled everything and nearby homeroom. Certain things that maybe freedom train stop. Having national you learned, certain things that spirit and having team spirit- no maybe you didn't learn, and certain matter what. Club spirit- DECA's Gong things maybe someone else Show, French Club's going to Busch learned from you. Teachers and Gardens, and the Literary Magazine teachees. Reversing roles and getting Contest. Men dressed up as women? to play a star part every once in a New winter whiteness, new cafeteria while. It left an impression on you. management with Kids are people It stuck in your mind. Maybe it too. Remembering things like the '75 even changed you. thlfl S thot stuc in your mhd l i 3- Th h k I look forward to Mrs. Rusnak's World ii . , . e t ing that stuc most in my mind about History call on project day. Boy, all we do is pm emigahnafjl ' the Bicentennial is new tired i am ofthe word eat an these different kinds of foods from an y ' ' BicentenniaI. Uulie Urquhart, Juniorj over the world and that's fun! fCharlotte Finley, Juniorj l SNOW DAY SNUGGLE. Early morning school closing announcements send PG students back under the covers for an extra few hours snooze UP IN THE AIR. Open mouthed Harry Byrd fans flood the gym with torn paper confetti and balloons after the election winning speech. A 5 -is W. Q s .4 e f .I A X X ' pf c,,.,N1i:.s af .., W 3 ' 5 Dwivioaig Anwar cr-'Aff I' ' ,, ,ova .ruufx N124 de' I fs X uufa TUDIY-.. X ,J - 2 ix 4' ,g is ,tg ft' l Hifi .R-'!,,'wfk-' eil' l X 1- Qi. -' - I. X ' Al l , w ,Vi g X li 'il I v-.th ? .. - f if nz.. .fi le :w iv g fqiqy L In 133, . X n me ' , ,l WX te. , X My' i e is I x e l V ft ,' Y- ' f , .Q b .V i' .pig V , as 6 X One More Time Class of '77, Class of '78, and Class of '79, The ever continuing fight for the top -the best. The one year difference that segregated friends in lunch blocks. Sophomores having to take PE, take their place on the bleachers, and take upperclassmen teasing. Doing their own share of teasing junior highers and learning the basics to finally get that wonderful thing called license Juniors having to take US History, not getting to exempt mid-terms Ceven with an AID, and still standing up for Seniors. Getting class rings, bringing the Seniors down a notch or two after the powderpuff win. Seniors having to do government and English term papers, and most of all, having to decide where to go and what to do after high school. And getting to exempt, getting to go to lunch early, and walking into assemblies with the whole school standing for you. The indivisible PGHS student body finally divided, Into classes, ranks, and status. Blame it on the new schedule, blame it on tradition, or blame it on yourselfg but divided or not, you still were one. things thot clossified you My first thought about being at the high school was how important I was to now bein the tenth grade but it really wasn't very important to the Juniors or Seniors. fDebbie Capps, Juniory Having lunch blocks divided by classes doesn't give the classes a chance to meet everybody. It sort of sets up a barrier. fBari Daily, Sophomorej Class competition at the first pep rally? I don't want to talk about it. 1What a dirty trick!j1Bertha Carriere, Sophomorej BUMPS AND JUMPS. Junior cheerleaders, Tom Popik and David Lees, twist and turn for hip action bangs during powderpuff escapades. IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT. Car controller, Christine Wilson makes Senior float pitstop during homecoming parade festivities. i i L. FREEDOM FIGHTER. Self defense demonstrator police Sergeant Charles Sherman breaks out of neck stranglehold from make believe assailant, Cassandra Holmes, with pressure points strong grip. . I I i One More Time f 7 li: Lj F ? ix Xxx 'Eh-lr , X X ,L,-lg I I X x X VV V i il X X X l X X X 1 X VY 1 X nu P32403 FEE Y---75k-752--J i Q Q Q M M 4 x l l . ,4 i -l-Q - l l l x u M -l X XX. KTA ...-- .1 . 90-5-'1'-1-.OO l El if i PKV-saa J, l l ll 'UUUUUZJGE3 5390659 UUQEDG U9 T353-l.f:i1 X X X x X 'X l . 1 I lil c '--i-1-. X t,..i Ll.-l e l x . X . Xl s Vg' ' l l l For a moment there, things helped you to forget about the government term paper, the biology leaf collection, and the shop term project. CTemporarily put down the algebra notebook, put away the french vocabulary, and put out of mind the math exam.J Think about the things like summer prom, summer vacation, and summer sun. Homecoming spirit, ring dance sweethearts, and deer season. Powderpuff competition, mock election competition, and class competition. B average exam exemptions, new out-of-county Rowanty friends, and special surprise snow vacation. Nlirky Chudoba winning Voice of Democracy contest, Jimmy Pease winning hidden free yearbook coupon, and Coach Epperson winning Coach ofthe Year. New schedule rearranging classes and lunch blocks, and friends made and friends lost. But three tardies still equalled an absence, still no hats allowed in school, and you were brought back to the books again. lt was nice while it lasted. DUQDIDG 9036309 900035 Student Life f 9 A M ' 1+ ,, i 1 if 5 '31 Mm., . My--., 7-A M, qpnmwnv .1 -..,, wp 10 Graduation WPG' It all ran through my mind. Finally a Senior. It felt Twelve years of hard work, sweat, tears, and pain paying off. We came into our own privileges and upperclassmen status. The year fast, too fast. Where did the time go? Ex Sophomores surrounded us in Senior English, and reality the day of the prom. . . and then Senior Week. The calendar sagged with engagements -the Senior banquet, the spaghetti dinner, picnics - a lifetime's worth of fun crammed into one short week. At graduation, the sun set on our high school career, we felt twinges of pain mixed with throbs of expectation. us from our seats on cloud nine. The year climaxed And facing a new horizon, I swallowed. INDY NIGHT WIND UP. Class of 76 Senior Lynette Marks makes her way across a cloth covered tage to receive that finalized older protected paper after sponsor Ms. Vick's name call. p The kids lose their heads the same time every year, and this bunch did it right on schedule. Wonder when the five without caps will get here? Hope I remembered the extras. Black robes don't help the heat any either. I get so attached to these kids every year. . . . LAST MINUTE PREP. Senior sponsor Ms. Carol Vick makes touch ups for seventeenth time around graduation ritual. ALL SET T0 GO, impatient graduates waited through hour long minutes for their song signaled promenade. 4 Well, at least I can take off this robe now. Gosh, I thought I would roast! But, in a way, I hate to do it because then, high school days will really end - for good. Probably won't ever see any of these kids again - boy, I enjoyed them. And I thought I couIdn't wait to graduate. Hah! . . . I'm scared. Graduation I 1 Elomeeomim Goes anna comm scelneciumile cilesgpiike 56153511593 ibacbciliee emmcfil S69 37 iiiieilol I2 Homecoming FENCELINE FUNSTER, Paige Elder takes time out from Homecoming clown antics to check out field action. , Boy it's hard to be graceful when your knees are shaking. I'm so nervous . . . Wonder what my hair looks like? I haven't brushed it since the parade started. All my friends are here waving and cheer- ing me on. Did someone call my name? What, me? I can't believe it! Thank goodness it's over, now here come the hugs and congratula- tions. SOFT SHOULDER SUPPORT. Crown winner Muff Tutwiler uses Tony Thomas arm support after hearing victory announcing broadcast during halftime court competition. , These stupid socks, they haven't stayed up all night. And this make-up, HUGH! I'II be scrubbing forever. Oh no, here I go again, time for another cheer - now that it's over with, I can watch some of the game. There goes the ref's whistle. Wonder who came to the game tonight? Hey, that good lookin' guy goes to our school. Hope he doesn't see me in this get-up. Six more points, wow, look at that crowd, they're going crazy, and I'm right in the middle! This clown stuff is all right! 'Maybe next year I can get into the circus spirit again. JY BEAUTIES. Senior sideline watchers widely grinning Susan Dubberly, Terry glances during halftime track and Muff Tutwiler give ride around. Sitting in a damp, chilly breeze and knowing we had scored our first touchdown of the year perked us all up for halftime entertainment. The menagerie of floats plus FHA's winner and our craving for a victory seemed to light up the Royal field, but ballots, singling out Carla Hood and Tami Kanak as Junior and Sophomore attendants, quickly stole the limelight. Recapturing our attention, Dr. George crowned Muff Tutwiler 1976 Homecoming Queen. Beauty and glamour topped most of the night but sparkled into a different kind of excitement at its closing. Bumpers and hustlers alike joined in as we made our way to PG's miniature gym. Coming closer to auditorium doors, the sound of Speak Easy poured through. Homcoming, as always, a success. Homecoming 13 Yeas ia aa 6: yeae emma Seaiiee Claes viieftee ibeaeiitiea elaaa ee gs Jaaiieee iioeeak Wim eteeako TEMPORARY ARM WARMER. SHY GLANCES. Vikki Taking a break from fast moving waits for action instructions action, Darlene Harding thaws sideline coaches out chilly fingers. , Just look at 'em go! We really might win this time. She's got the ball. All right, team. Oh, wow! That touchdown makes it twelve to six. Looks like we'll beat 'em. Did I hear Coach call my number? Oh no, here come all those locker room butterflies again. Well, here goes. , Yesterday's practice went pretty well. Some of these girls can actually play ball. Most of them caught on to the plays real quick like. Just hope they remember to think about what they're doing out there tonight. First play l'm going to call is one of my favorites, flanker right, shotgun roll on two. All right girls, go out there and show 'em your stuff. And it's hiked . . . wait a minute! Why'd she throw the ball to her? C6Fl:SlIlJE ADVISORS, Rick Heiser, A What am I gonna do if a e ray or, and Roy Cox, follow field action durin get the bam Guess quarter Senior offensivegbgllcninntf best thing to do is Wouldn't it be if I ran the wrong way . and in front of all thes people? Just relax and re member to think about wha you're doing. Help . . . l' scared 14 Powderpuff ALL TOGETHER NOW! Halftime Senior showguys cancan for photographer's camera flash X iluring mid-game break. SIDELINE CREW. Junior coaches Norman Epps, Roger Wynn, and Russ Cloy, yell out game play assistance to on field runners. 1 l , v , l l l 1 16 Prom QW takes over site. S Qbinnn gym will Q house prom only once more until new gym TYING UP THE LOOSE ENDS, Lloyd Walker fidgets under his father's spruce up know-how for the big night. Six X A Gotta do 70 MPH if I want to make it on time. What a dummy! Should've picked up the carnation this morning. Almost there . . .only missed 6:30 by four minutes. This starched and stiff tux makes just walking to the house a chore. Hope I can stand it all night. . . LADY IN WAITING. Prom goer Karen Gudmundson makes a behind the curtain peek for late arriving date. gf rv' ik 525, Ay, ' W5 ' nf I. 5 i F2 A 9' V In 5 vaT'13feq,Qi i I , . I Lf. . ' iii - I 7 '14-3 -M I, Q , 22 it me ..,, I.. . - A 6:32 and counting. Cars whiz by but no one pulls into the driveway. Panic sets in - What if he forgot me? Two short snappy buzzes of the doorbell send me flying down the stairs as fast as I can go in my four inch heels. Grabbing the plastic bagged carnation and smoothing down that flyaway piece of hair for the last time, I walked proudly out to meet him. Three rapid camera flashes and we head out for Tuesday's. 1, 1' xilg m A ii A 'E' E 31 J -5 ' I 516 s I iiixlxi . , ' K 5. Two pounds heavier and ten times more relaxed, we left g the bunched up line of restaurant bill-payers and set out for the studentrfilled walls of PGHS. X The wild disco beat of an Aaron drummer filled the air signaling the'start of our night. We felt the excitement surrounding usvas the lights of the gym lobby flared outT 'Oohs and aahs, comments of I just love' your dress! met with remarks of Look at the tails on that tux! Once inside, we exchanged tickets for goldvtasseled memory books and stepped through the green and gold crepe-papered gymnasium door., T Suddenly the world changed! Our once plain gym turned into a swirling candle lit dance hall. Red, white, and blue streamers poured from the ceiling and down the walls. LAST DANCE EXHAUSTION moves in A on hot-and sweaty prom goers as Aaron finishes up with an easy going tempo. 'Q' ... if A rf' gfgasrfififxfil - , 'ry At, f 5 mg ,fr ,,..v.,f n ' K : Covers of white paper tablecloths made each lunchroom table unrecognizable. Hand-drawn background scenes covered an otherwise bleak wall while the fountain that really worked caused those who entered to gasp in delight Finally, glimpsing sight of our best friends, we headed for the two empty chairs beside them. Quick Helios said, we found ourselxfes in the middle of the floor . moving to the sound. Sweating, but still ready to go, we decided to take a speedy break to have our pictures done by the professional. 'Red punch filled paper cups in hand, we returned to our table only to find Bicentennial centerpieces and bottle held candles had mysteriously disappeared. 12:00, a goodnight kiss and the beautiful night ended. W is Qwlentine month brings QW:-ing buyers to last Juniors onl dance in mini gym. STEP NO. 1. Two Junior faithfuls stretch and stick crepe paper strips for red and white canopy. One, two, three - Hit it! Hey, we got here just in time to hear Spirit open up the dance floor! A heart and cupid covered tree, green crepe paper hanging everywhere, that huge pink and red heart, and the main attraction, of course, the traditional green and gold stand up ring - WOW! The gym's starting to get crowded now. No wonder, it's almost 10:00. In fact, everybody's already started lining up at the wall. We get our rings an hour later than they did last year - no fair! The tickets say that we're couple number 61, what a long wait! 58, 59, 60, 61 - that's us at last! I think I told Dr. George thanks, but I can't remember whether I did or not. Now all l've gotta do is get 78 people to turn this around my finger. Hope I don't lose count. Need a punch break. Those salted peanuts sure made me thirsty. l'm so glad that Ms. Southall decided to hire Mr. Janosko and his clean up crew for tomorrow. We'd never make it back here. P 9:55 - only five minutes to go. I can hardly wait. Guess I'd better put my shoes back on. 10:00 - there goes the first group lining up. I hope it doesn't take too long or I could die. Maybe E X 5 we'd go up there now so we won't be late. Hey, that was my name Ms. Southall called! Wow! Just look at this ring - it even fits perfectly! I don't believe it! Now the hard part - got to get 78 people to turn it without touching the stone. I guess they all look nice, but I still think mine's the best one ever. TOUCH OF CLASS. Dr. George hands '78 symbol to Lisa Crowder's Senior date, Greg Aude, for special ring moment. 18 I Ring Dance ., la r f pf, f I ,, R, f ,Wi if I L if 'M f V Stuffing chicken wire! So that's what we are going to do with all that crepe paper! Look at all that wire - what? Just one piece of paper for each hole, we might not ever get it done on time! I can't believe that all this wire will change into a heart and a class ring to walk through. Hey! Finished at last! This giant ring looks pretty good after all. In fact, everything around be the best dance ever! SKELETON CREW. Tom Popik h I k . T . . makes wire repairs to old faithful ere 00 S mee' h'5 'S gonna ring frame before crepe paper attack. VHey, that one looks nice! I thought I wanted green, now I'm not so sure. But I've GOT to get school colors! Hmmm . . . so many to choose from, I can't decide. And expensive, whew! I hope this ring is worth it. And what if the stone gets messed up? Better order it half a size larger, 'cause it's kinda snug. Suppose I lose it? I'lI never take it off when I wash my hands. I wish these people would stop mashing me against the table. They'Il get their turn, too. RING SIZE PLEASE. Last minute decisions and correct fits draw attention to waiting Junior hands from Herff Jones people. I 4, ., n s I. w X K ' .-:. -f 1 .f ' X4 , '-L. Q ,. , ' 3,0 4' , f E - -.,. , Q ' 4. r. ' f '- ' 'uf' : W. . ' e x, , ' -4 ' Ring Dance X19 20 Summertime E U ii'-'M iiwifiil iii SCOT-FREE. Olympic fan Tina Brooks A WINNER! Tina cashes in her Olympic meal AT LAST!!! Tina gives a hunger happy gasp for scratches for gold. ticket to McDonald's worker, Beth Wilson, for the Big Mac grand opening. Big Mac freebie. WITH ALL EYES, Tina two hands Olympic LITTEFI IN ITS PLACE. Full and satisfied Tina burger treat. Brooks drops in what's left from her no cost summertime snack. f Nothing exciting ever happens around here! Regular summertime boredom took a backseat to nationwide events that filled up the sweltering months of June, July, and August. Brought to you live, TV coverage of Bicentennial celebrations, nominating conventions, and all-sports Olympics lasted twelve hours a day and even pushed your favorite nighttime shows out of their spot. f Bright sparks of color exploded in the dark and otherwise empty sky as PG ushered in the second hundredth Fourth of July. Nighttime Fort Lee fireworks watchers packed into already crowded bleachers and parked onto any available field space while waiting to take their part in an all-American salute to 200 years of life. if shouts of Right on Jimmy! iechoed across the country as the 'Georgian peanut farmer swept the nation in an all-out campaign forthe presidential nomination. Realizing that 'Carter had it in the bag, an expecting public tuned out major channel coverage and waited until next morning broadcasts announced convention results. f Familiar promises sounded as Ford and Reagan battled for much needed Republican delegate support. Oddball votes counted too, even when someone cast a ballot for Dallas Cowboy, Roger Staubach. Uncertainty about who would win kept dedicated Jviewers up until early morning hours when the FORD WINS! news flash sounded out over every local and national TV station. i' On your mark, get set, GO! First time ever male AND female torchbearers ran side by side through Canadian streets to kindle the Olympic starting light. For the next two weeks, intrigued audiences watched Americans take medal after medal in specialized events. Athletes won not only for themselves but also for every citizen who ate at McDonald's when the fast food place decided to offer free Olympic game cards. Suddenly gold medals meant Big Macs while silver and bronze meant a side order of French tries and a'coke. As the offer expired, school reopened, and summer vacation ended once more - but maybe a little busier this time. Summer 21 22 Elections X Wagon Train HATS OFF! All American Ford booster Tricia Docx sports red, white, and blue stickers in her Vote Republican campaign speech. Fl. Wifi, UND Hey! Look what just pulled into the parking lot. Surprised classroom learners flocked to windows and out of doors to get a glimpse of the just-passing-through, headed for Valley Forge wagon train as traveling pioneers pulled horses into PGHS. A peanut farmer for President!?! Who's he? Mixed reactions met unknown Jimmy Carter as he announced his candidacy against President Gerald Ford. Down-to-the- wire results kept fans up until 3:20 AM when the Carter is declared winner! projective broadcast flashed on. Black fingers, sore balloon blowing jaws, sign making boredom - history classes got ready for mock elections. Sophs handled Daniel and O'Brien for Congress while Juniors took Byrd and Zumwalt for Senate. Seniors controlled the main event as the huge Ford-Carter debate shaped up. Signs and stickers covered up every inch from wall to ceiling. Buttons hung everywhere from jeans and shirts to illegal hats. An early morning assembly brought make believe delegates piling onto the confetti coated gym floor. Cheers, balloons, signs, toilet paper, and even peanuts flew through the air before, during, and after Congress and Senate speeches. Never ending noise only grew louder as Ford and Carter carried out their speeches and delegates yelled at top capacity. Still not quiet, short time delegates returned to classes full of Who are you voting for? questions. Next day poll results showed Daniel beating out O'Brien, Byrd with a landslide lead over Zumwalt, and Ford putting the presidency in the bag. fl? 3. 231 A Q 1 Us fl ,, HANDS HIGH COMMOTION. Frenzied Harry Byrd supporters upset regular assembly stillness with all-out campaign victory yells. break from classes. 5 . 3 W3 P v WMV ,.,4A . , W ' I e z f j L,,.,,.,wfEI-, .-f., ,ki 2' ' 2 3:4 , 4 43.27, I L , v f f '. I , L ' ' 'I I ' 5 55: .21 -351+ ' L- x vi ff, ' 'mttfffi' 'Z' .WQQYQTZQA . J sffirff ' , 3211 1' 1 .-1.-af 'AX - .,1'ii'5'4w 4. iw. ' - , ,cm ' Q 'f,,gget ,my I fg f . Jaw ' I: f.s:qf.. 'Z : 2 N .f COMING TO YOU LIVE! Stern looks mark Ford's Williamsburg face-to-face national TV debate with opposing candidate, Jimmy Carter. UP IN FRONT. Representative Bob Daniel lays it on the line to fourth district voters while seated challenger Billy O'Brien waits for his turn to speak to PG teachers. TWENTY MINUTE SCHOOL STOP. Valley Forge bound Freedom Train pulls into the PGHS parking lot giving students a rainy day PIJDI IEIIWU HII JH JUST PLAINS COUNTRY FOLK. Farmer girl Judy Jordan holds fast to pitchfork supported Carter for President sign. Wagon Train X Elections 23 flifrf l As usual, typical chaos filled the guidance office. Th 4A, 4B, 4C, and 4D Iunc blocks plus Rowanty made' the fall opening worse. Th late sleepers and mornin dentist appointments now dis appeared because of the firs' period absentee check. Aftei first day or first week confu sion had worn off and everyi body had memorized theii schedule, things got back to normal as always. 8:25AM. First day confusion lasted more than a couple of days. All the customary end- of-first-period homeroom announcements suddenly became obsolete. Each day the same voice flooded first period with, As is our cus- tom, we will now observe our moment of silence at this time, followed by student happenings for the day. HALLWAY POWWOW. Seniors Dale Traylor and Mark Hughes try to figure out mixed up schedule before heading for guidance office hot spot. INTERCOM REGULAR, Mr. Rock- well, broadcasts first period news to a ready-for-the-ritual audi- ence. 8:40AM. Absentee cards didn't come in 'til homeroom, after the first class and before the second period in 1975, but first period roll call now brought cards in earlier. COUNTER CLUTTER. Early morning errand boy Corky Harrison places absentee cards on office desk top for secretary pick up. ONE WAY TRAFFIC. Waiting for a turn with Mr. Rockwell, student call-N t Late busses, over sleepers, and slowpokes always messed up, the system. Nlr. Rockwell called in the non attenders at the, beginning of first period. What a way to start the day! i TRAY FILLER, Robert Allen, loads up heated burger alleys with beef patties, during crowd time slack up. 11:10AM. The New York subway? The halls looked that way, at times, around the noonday hours. Afternoon Junior Rowanty students sat together in the Senior lunch block in order to catch 1 the PM bus to the Carson 2 school. In the midst of it all, DECA students who took part in the half job - half school work day program came and went. A chance to, now, work during the morning added to the midday hubbub. RED ROSE LOAD UP. DE iob holder Mike Hunter fills Burton- Davis Florist truck up for mid morning flower deliveries before heading to afternoon classes. I11:3OAM. Four-B Juniors munched on their peanut butter and jelly sandwiches in between thoughts of, I wish l could find a Senior to help me with chemistry. BEST MAN'S BLUFF. Card sharks, Rick Rennebaum, David Lees, and jRaymond Lowry try to outwit each other during a lunchroom game. Seniors crowded around the tube in homerooms watching Happy Days, and Sophomores tried to ignore stomach growls and concentrate on their teacher's lectures. TV FEVER. Happy Days gets total vote from Senior homeroom goers for five days a week tune in. 12:00 NOON. Four-C and D - all 400+ Sophs just couIdn't fit into the cafeteria all at once, nor could they have a 50 minute lunch break. So, best friends got split up, and worst enemies got thrown together. They ate the last two lunch blocks, too, but, as usual, Sophs caught the worst end of things. TIRED DAY HEAD REST. Pre- Iunch boredom takes control of hungry Sophomore homeroom sitters as the wait for the bell goes on. Changes in Schedule 25 26 I Rowanty A I 4424 6644 Dfw Wow :M ' H '1::s1s1awev,:w . ufL,,Z:..7,e f ., ln Carson, Virginia, lies a brand new, 2.8 million dollar building. Prince George first year tryers of Rowanty Voca- tional-Technical Center share hallways and classes with learners from Dinwiddie and Sussex. Too little space allows Vo-Tech instruction to only a few, hand-picked applicant hopefuls. Thirteen newfana gled courses count in usefuls, like Cosmetology and Auto Mechanics. l l l :30 AM. Even though Row- Fty goer's first classes may ot have started until 9:00, iey still faced a 7:00 wake- b ritual. Living through the ing bus ride to Flowanty and recalling the same morning transport to the high school, Vo-Tech students discovered that bussing back and forth to Rowanty quickly became a familiar hassle. tis WEARY RIDER, Michael Blowe unloads from everyday trans- rter along with Rowanty bound buddy, Jeff Mayes. uw :gz . il P ?g f f' 3 ' lfgif Vff , y rrv, UICKIE LESSON. Learner Ken- all Kestner joins auto mechanic assmates for last minute review 'F lab procedures. :00 AM. Piling out of buses nd cars, morning Sopho- lore and Senior studiers earched out classes spaced qere and there throughout 'owanty's widespread, mod- n hallways. Before-lab xstruction prepared future r fixers and house builders r the rest of the morning ine bwork. ll CLOSET CASE. Pulling out locker speciman, a health aide student bends over boney framework for scientific jargon. SANDMAN. A truck body worker smooths out lumps and bumps before a spray paint job. 10:00 AM fplusj. As frantically scribbling note-takers finished up last minute importants, already through' with boardwork experimentors practiced newly learned lab skills. A between class and lab lounge break saved the day for strained brains. Packed into three short hours, tests, lab-work, and a lot of learning kept classes like horticulture, carpentry, masonry, and electronics whirling with activity of all sorts. HEADS OF HAIR. Washed and limp cosmetology wigs stand ready for real life practice make- over. Flowanty 1 27 SNACK PACK. Mark Alexander and a table full of Juniors move in on Senior lunch time slot before Rowanty afternoon classes. 11:00 AM fplusj. English and history behind them, headed for Carson Juniors invaded all Senior lunchblock A. An 11:30 mealtime-over bell sent afternoon Rowanty learners flying to buses and cars. With thoughts of 12:00 classes, heading towards Rowanty students crossed paths with returning to Prince George Seniors and Sophomores. l i 1:00 PM fplus or minusl. When first year Vo-Tech lear- ners from Dinwiddie, Sussex and Prince George filled Row- anty classroom space, differ- ent county cliques disap- peared and first time friend- ships mushroomed. Daily 10 minute breaks spent in the student lounge provided a welcomed break from routine and, at the very same time, changed strangers to friends. ON BORROWED TIME, between class and lab break-takers Duane Gunn, Randy Wilson and Donald Gibson table talk. 28 X Rowa nty ...7!2: of A D1-yi: Wonlc 2 12:00 NOON fplusj. A. through with tiresome bac and forth trips to Rowanty, Pi tenth and twelfth grade morn ing travelers returned to thi high school smack inthe mid dle of Sophomore lunchbloci C. Missing out on a before o after lunch homeroom time they finished up brought ani bought goodies in lunchbloci D, then spent their counte last hours of school i required fifth and sixth hou required courses. AISLE T0 AISLE. A row over fro Stan Jiles, Michael Blowe, an Stephanie Knight, Milton Curle thinks English during Ms. Vick'e most of Rowanty sixth period. . W? 1:10 PM fplus or minusj. End ofthe day Junior learners stayed busy trying to keep up with cosmetology, metal trades, mechanics, and lots of other classes. Scheduled mostly as two year programs, Vo-Tech labfclasses readied students forthe iob world. PANEL BOARD PLUG-IN. Chuck Davis checks out switches on Rowanty's electricity workshop monster. HAMMER AWAY! Carpenter trainee, David Traylor, pounds miniature structure boards into place as Dinwiddie classmate hands over wood strips. lgggttsfw, 5 an . - Y :sta fl 'K v? a ,N I a I Q 'I 0, . is A I '5 A be ' Maha..- .... M.,.,,,,' Wmmmwwmmd PRINCE 5 2 , ' BUS HOPPER. Lindville Turner exchanges a just back from Rowanty bus for one heading home. 2:30 PM. School's out! The usual mad rush through Flowanty's doors began and then ended as buses quickly filled up with high school bound Juniors. Headed home from PG on their tourth and last bus ride ofthe day, travel weary Rowanty goers seemed to feel every bump in the road. The Carson crew didn't sut- fer from extracurricular cur- tailment and even had some ot their own. VICA members met, organized, and sold like any other club, but had it bet- ter with a triple student body market. Vo-Tech sportsters joined squads, and game day early dismissals gave the PM students one-halt hour less study time to return for the team bus pull off. Whenever assemblies cut into school hours, Rowanty specialists stayed at PG for the home school benefits. So, on some days it turned out as less than all in a day's work. A-H-H, SHOOT TWO! Afternoon Rowanty goer, Brendan Heffner tosses in his own contribution to the Green Machine's win over Man- chester, 64-55. Rowanty X 29 30 f Cafeteria TWO FOR A NICKEL. Fussy eater Tricia Dolrj reaches for after lunch cookie snack duri NHS lobby bake salt DlETER'S DELIGHT? Salad plate specialty gets quick glance over from Mr. McBarnes before midday gobble up. H g,:'tM,:? - 1 w. 'k F NQQ W x -W , q' ., -.ss N . ,Q , X Y ,.. FOOD IR... A Grand Opening! What for? Re. Carpet Day! What for? Fried chicke and MORE! What for? Free Kids Ar People Too T-shirt iron ons an orange buttons started off lntersta United's cafeteria catering servic Double lines serving two choid lunches had everyone making las minute decisions on noontime foo' picks from a list of tacos, submarinl has fif r r 2 ONE, TWO, THREE PUSH! Mustard squirter, Gail Vargo pours it on Denise Butler's onion heaped hamburger while waiting for ketchup line. MIDDAY HUNGER STOPPER. Cafeteria hot dog chewers, Jule Gant and Steve Edwards end noontime emptiness with four-course meal. PICK. Combo plate chooser, Mark trades in food money for the filled up tray during pre-rush buy. 'tw 'X ,.-..-. ,,f sandwiches, or the stand by hotdog. An all new help yourself counter let students pile on hamburger extras and then come back for more. Ketchup and barbeque sauce look-a-likes caused the invention of odd tasting concoctions as confused students mistakenly poured the sauce on top of Hardee like bags of french fries. As meals got bigger, stomachs got we even larger yet. Side orders of a favorite dish purchased along with the everyday five course meal helped learners make it through fifth period. Monthly menus passed out in homerooms gave day by day food plans for Special and Combo eats. Even teachers got their own treat when a full dinner salad plate appeared as a third choice. Cafeteria X 31 EWG VWBW 9003535 C0639 6309009999 SWGWOQQ RAIN SHIELD. Umbrellas and their newspaper substitutes keep raindrops off Royal Ioyals' heads during homeground Lee-Davis downpour. Thoughts of white Christma faded from the minds of holida vacationers as the weatherman' promises of 'twhite stuff regularl turned into rain to close out 197 With December gone and only Januar and February left, Mother Nature p forth her best effort spilling o multiple snowfalls to give happy PG'er an extension from academic humdrum lVlore than once PA announcement rang out with midday dismiss notices sending eager students hom to neighborhood snowball fights o quick catch ups on afternoon soar operas. Icy roads and sub-zem temperatures kept county schools ou of operation for additional days A part of the tri-county close down plan, Prince George found itsel having to close its doors wheneve Dinwiddie or Sussex chose to. Witll Flowanty students filing in from th three counties, on days as well a off days had to equal up So. . . day after day, PG schools! showed up on the Iengthly list o closings but the fun didn't las' forever, as expected. When students finally did return to classrooms they had to squeeze exam reviews int one day. Making it through th testing period without interruptior and just escaping a governor ordere shutdown, students kept finger. crossed, hoping for that one mor free day right up until June. 9' igf at - Sidi .-'wx 5, AW! i letras- W! figi prev- WHITE STUFF Wlnter bound bug scrapper Becky Jones glves snow coated wmdows a qulck cold weather wlpe before drlve home after early school shut down SNOW SLIDERS Bravlng the wlnter weather just released students bundle up for blizzard like jaunt to ready to go buses FLAKY WEATHER.. Early school let outs shun 2 y . . y. ofi snow and chllly wlnd durlng ankle deep A , 2 glrxxy ' - 1 W W ',s . .A walt for the bus E W g, 1 l Weather X 33 .iifsf mr ni Q rg :gh-:f. , .:,5J'Q.1- f Am V 'ii . ..'-'wi A ff- ygij I me . L W ff if fi as ig I' 'Silt ,vi b JH? 2515, PARK DRIVE-IN: RT. 460 AT Sl GATE OF FORT L TOWN THEATER: CORNER OF CAWS AND MAIN S WALNUT MALL THEATRE: WALN BOULEVARD RIGHT OFF S. CRATE UP IN LIGHTS. Newly lettered Town Theater marqui informs local dwellers ofa soon-to-come opening. I I Mmmm, that popcorn smells gocu Save some money and buy some d ing Good Neighbor Hour at Walnut Mall Theat Be glad the Town Theater opened a year later I now you can see some ofthe second time arou movies that you missed last year. There is a pa ing spot by the concession stand. Stock up movie time snacks and sit in your car. Relax a watch a Park Drive-In double featu TAKE I-95 TO COLISEUM EX FOLLOW SIGNS TO 601 E. LEIGH1 IN RICHMOIN SHOWTIME SOUVENIR. Coliseum goers, David Eppler, Billy Lam and Paige Minach, look over Saturday night keepsake from Barry M ilow in live action. i Uckets,UckQts,UckQta Hurry up and go on down to Thalhimer's, tho: Barry Manilow tickets are really going fast. Doll grunt and grown when you've got to take your I tle sister and brother to Barnum and Bailey C cusp secretly you love to watch it as much as th? do! Those athletes are great! You didn't knel how really exciting those special sports were un you got there and saw them up close and action. ujl' or rr FORT LEE TEEN CLUB: C AVE. AND MAHONE BAND BEAT STEPPERS. Teen Club dance regulars manage to stay on the move during weekend get togethers. saturdau niqhl specialise to bump, billiards, or just be. The Teen Club has even got Aaron sometimes. If the music's too loud, go to the TV room or feed yourself at a snack bar. Nice place for seeing friends and to relax. Bring guests or just yourself. ll MOUSETFIAP: FOLLOW WASHINGTON ST. DOWNTOWN: TURN LEFT ON S. UNION ST. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. King size no-glow Mousetrap Supper Club invites some dinner and dance lovers. .gg 41 What do you think of shake 'ri' steak Sound elegant? No. Dinner and bumping sounds more like it. The Mousetrap Supper Club suits soul music lovers and soul food connoisseurs. All night disco and good home cooking puts the Mousetrap a cut above the others. Come on in! Entertainment 35 . TEWY. , - W N 35.0 ts 2,9 . 'I 0' x ' wn Skateland, roller skate wheels, that M dt SKATELAND: ON S. CRATER RD. TURN IN BEHIND BONANZA. ' W ICE UNLIMITED: TAKE L95 TO W. BROAD ST. EXIT. TURN RIGHT ON BROAD ST. 7810 BROAD ST. KERPLUNK! With wide mouthed surprise about to hit ska- ter, Valerie McDonald reaches for a two handed brace against the Skateland skating rink hardwood. ..,, , do Get some wheels and go down to ve 36 Entertainment is. Listen to your favorite songs while skating round and round. Get your warmest sweater and get on down to Ice Unlimited. Don't worry - that thin metal bar will hold you up. I won't laugh it you fall down. Whoops! Get up, try again - that's the fun. HOPEWELL: CAVALIER SQUARE, LEE PLAZA. PETERSBURG: WALNUT HILL PLAZA, WALNUT MALL. RICHMOND: CLOVERLEAF MALL, REGENCY SQUARE. SALE SEARCHERS. Maria and Petra Torruella drop by Walnut Mall fountain center in between shop stops. Q That is a great gift! Get it while on sale, it may not last. You never thought you'd meet them at the mall. Splurge, you just got paid. Regency Square, here they come! Quick! Go down to Standard James. There is a sale on earth shoes - they're going fast. FAST FOOD MACDONALD S HARDEE S BURGER KING J B I Q I H E PIZZA: Rosrvs, MAD ITALlAN, VILLAGEINN RESTAURANT KING S BARBECUE DECISIONS, DECISIONS. Klng's barbecue diners, Phil T 0 F WINTERGARDEN, ToM'MY's STEAK Housef BUSCH GARDENS: GO DOWN ROUTE 5 TO WILLIAMSBURGQ FOLLOW SIGNS. KING'S DONIINlON1l-95 AND STATE ROUTE 30 AT DOSWELL EXIT. ENGLISH STYLE LOCK UP. Caught in the stocks, Edie Fletcher clowns around during Busch Gardens visit. Ull , IEUUEI, souvenirs figiiiill. commonplace hut and visit the Old Country for a day. See a show in England . . . have lunch in Germany. . . shop in Hastings. . . dine in France. Or, if you prefer, have your picture taken with King's Dominion's Yogi Bear. Candy Apple Grove rides rock, rattle, jolt, and jar you while giv- ing you a neat view of the water. If you want to feel like a giant, go up in the Tower of Dreams - people on the ground kind of look like ants. lt'll send you back to all your childhood escapades. il Phillips and Kim Bradshaw use the quick-scan method to make up their scrambled minds on order entries. FE-lb 8 bill-3 'LO Q8l3:2iz'55JPf.i the moment, go down to that special fast food spot where they deep-fry the best french fries ever. Seafood, spaghetti, or steak, take your pick and splurge on prom night, it'll make the night. After the ball game, defrost your fingers with a thick and chewy pepperoni pizza, whichever place the gang will decide to go to. BATTLEFIELD PARK: TURN IN AT THE ENTRANCE ON THE HOPEWELL- PETERSBURG RD. OLD-AGED ARTILLERY makes up a tipsy standing ground for Battlefield Park visitor, Teresa Lampman. hlstoricallu speaklnqw for enjoying and learning about Civil War relics - Battlefield Park. Kick up your heels or take a romp with your dog. Catch your breath, there's a perfect spot to flop down and feast on food. Entertainment 37 .ul's1' my ni: 'rujl' on 38 Entertainment YMCA: TURN RIGHT OFF WASHINGTOV ST. BY AMERICA HOUSE, 121 NORTH MADISON ST WEIGHTY WORK-OUT. Rick Heiser bulges biceps foi an up and down arm lift exercise at Petersburg YMCA. everuihinq qalore Yif, ne work off those pounds and get back into shape Get down to the YMCA - you can do what yo' want. Dive into that gigantic pool. Later on, joi the class, put on that funny suit, and learn how t scuba dive. If you want big muscles, lift weights' You name it and YMCA has it. Yoga, handball karate, tennis, basketball, gymnastics ..l GREEN'S RACEWAY: FOLLOW 460 EAST TO DISPUTANTA5 GO 1Vz MILES SOUTHWEST ON ROUTE 618, ONE FOOTER TURN. Green's Raceway motorcycle rider 332 uses quick leg action to round last lap cor- ner in dirt track contest for the final finish flag. If you have motor oil in your veins, check out Green s Raceway There Q is even some right beside the track parking spots for siteineyour-car watchers. You might meet more of your friends in the bleachers, and the view's better. So get those ear plugs plugged! HUNTING: COUNTY WOODS. CAIVIPING: LAKE GASTON, POCAHONTAS STATE PARK. BOATING AND FISHING: APPOMATOX AND JAMES RIVERS, LAKE CHESDIN. WOODSY RETREAT. Nature nut Dale Spencer gets some pitch-a-tent practice from backyard campout. the qrQetoutdoorsEEE'i 11 erin PETERSBURG: WALNUT HILL LANES, HOPEWELL: OAKLAWN BOWL, HOPEWELL BOWLING CENTER. FORT LEE: FORT LEE BOWLING ALLEY, BODY LUNGE. Walnut Hill lanes bowler, Patty Crotty shoves off multicolored ball in ten pins' direction. Strike! That's great - especially with my 50 handicap in bowling! Whether you're a beginner or even a big leaguer, if you've got the time, any bowling alley is a perfect place. So pick a finger fitting ball, choose a lane, and aim straight for some more ten pins down scores. UAH' M V. 1... . l M is snowing! No school today and it is a perfect day to go hunting. When it is spring and you can hear the birds singing, get out your fishing pole, the fish should really bite. Get out in the great outdoors and find a perfect spot. Pitch your tent and make sure you didn't leave your flashlight at home. Spend a whole week with nature! Now is the time to show off your new boat. Go out and feel the cool, spray of water of Lake Chesdin. lt's worth the time spent cleaning off collected dust. Entertainment 39 -Q' ,K ij , 7, ,5,.,Qf,4m iv: jig' ,f ,2 H4 ., I, V .f , fir Q-77-V 'Ili 5' L' 4' Klff, , 7 Y, - , ' , V r .-' . Y , X ,f ,. , , ' ' . 4 -f iff F if .f fi , , ,ff , 1 V- 1. i f Lf Z f 4 1 if 'L' 'X ' 'A' ' f Q ' - f ffff' 4 f f' if, t I L 4' f,if,zf'f,1i. ii.. f , . W ,-1 'ff f . .wit xi ,ir i - ff -' . ,, . f r L fy rj, i A , .i ' , i Y ' - X L ,. t t 4 ru, ,.f, f. ,- ,fjgjx J , 1 l l frail , V. tif, X-Ill. in !,1!4ff,7 ,,,. I 1 ,V 'Y 1 J V Ji J-, ff f X 4 1,41 . fffiw 'A ff ff- N! ' ' ff A ' ' ' aff' ff ffm ,fgieycaf 1 ,, I . 4 ft f ,f' if . f A lfifcflf ' if I , , ,,, ff 1 cz 1 JK of 1' fffli t L., if 'Ui fc C C i ,fir ff V f ' ,fi i 1 f I, ' ' . 1, ' K, f V .4 ' ,gmfxc in , fpf , i , ff!-- - ' 4 c f 5 ' Iii.. Qwuwoe woe H5999 WGQ9 EBQUSS? Homework and tests. Tests and homework. Extra credit projects, make up papers, and keeping notebooks. Writing, rewriting, and typing term papers. Studying while watching Baretta. Passing four subjects to stay on the basketball team. Cramming for advanced math during homeroom, and conjugating Spanish verbs at lunch, and where does all the time go? Time to take the apptitude tests, time to worry 40 X Academics!Clubs about exams and SAT's, time for everything, but never enough. Bake sales, club meetings, club dues. Going to three places at the same time. Pep Club carnations, voting for prettiest- ugliest male-female, playing wink at the language club Christmas party, and a candlelight initiation into NHS. And it all helped keep your schedule hectic and your feet one step ahead of your mind . . . 1 4151! '63 X908 dxbv O JKLOVEC' J Y goiii XQY. OQQWX irq? 6 1 xj XX if What do I have to learn about GeorgeIWas'hington tor? He never studied me! All these dates mix me it up. 1808 . R1 812. . . 1850? I just hope I get them straight on the A I A test. Whatrshould I do for extra credit this time? Maybe I can make . some kind of foreign food again. I can't remember what kind I brought last time but Mrs.,R,usnak gave me a good grade. I think everybody likes food projects. I know I cIon't want to do something oral! I hate standing up there in front of everyone. Mr. Matheny just told us our civil war papers should be turned dinin two weeks, and I haven't even started yet. I have no idea how to prevent the war! The kid over there PAPER PROJ ECTS. History artwork . decorates room it 222 to make the grade in ef Mrs. Rusnak's classes. 42 Social Studies Washington never studied me! already finished his. Lucky guy. . . he probably got help from a Senior. Well, I got Mr. Ritchie for geography. He's new, I wonder if he teaches good. I hope his tests don't turn out too hard. If they lose the game tonight, I hope he doesn't take it out on us in class Monday. I need a drink of water. I bet he won't let me get one. What did he just say about Peru? I had better listen. j All right! We get out of government for two whole days for Voice of Democracy speeches. I hope Mr. Jones doesn't catch me doing this physics homework in here. Hey! Mirky Chudoba's wants us to act out the Boston Massacre Trial. I hope I can get a good part. I've never done anything like this before. Teresa Lampman makes aigood lawyer . 2. It sure feels hot in here. Someone open a window. I like this discussion - I like it when we get off the subject. . . Joe loves Mary? I wonder who sits here first period. Mr. Wells sure does know his politics. I wonder whether he belongs to the Republican or Democratic party? I wonder ifhe voted for Carter? Oh well, I hope Mom speech sounds pretty good. Think I packed a good lunch for me today. My will listen after all. This looks like fun! Mrs. Collins stomach can hardly wait for the bell to ring .... SECOND PLACE SPEECHSTER, Diane Rakers, PAPER MAKERS. Cousins, Robin and Bonnie lends her freedom views to Voice of Bowman make use of paper bag scrap holder Democracy run through. to collect campaign confetti. 6 fl It I wa. 77!-l 77!f7lfE7 was 'Social Studies Notes THE TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT. . . Witness Dennis Ruffin pledges on Frank Tennant's Bible dictionary, before taking his stand in the Boston Massacre trial. LOST lN A CONFETTI BLIZZARD. As the mock election begins, cheers and balloons flood Byrd campaigner's faces. --f -f l 3 i if , x , M h,k. . N , 1 ' ' I eii 5. l +55 .X T A ' f ow.-fa .o f ' ' ' SS Q '1' F' la' 'L L . ' it . . qguk E' L at ' ' '- B .as . 'A H-- ' ii gwfli gi REALLY PUTTING HIMSELF INTO THE RACE, Charlie Miller advertises support with A A' Ford and Byrd paraphenalia during history class competition election. Bfffflyfo l Q- s..- . as . ,YiRly,d -.W .., N whim xi stil 'Keg ' ill All M . . .,,. ,,,,,.,,. ' A ' -5 Social Studies 43 Foreign Language Notes , . , DOUBLE FIRSTS. Firstfperiod, first year speakers struggle with hard to understand Spanish words during early morning workout. Q gi, 'iv SPLASH ONE ON. German I psuedo-actor substitute in dialogue mini-drama act out ! 'K.,444w..h-+2 y 44 Foreign Language What on earth could have possessed illadame Rusimisell to major in French? French, of all subjects!! l'll never earn all 8,000 of those verbs. And atesttomorrow. . . l'll have o try. This seems like French lVVz nstead of French lV and V - we do hostly the same things. 'Classes will let bigger at the new school, at 5 'ast I hope so. F ' Miss Scott looks pretty good. Doesn't seem like she left at all. Vlan, l would love to go to Germany :or a year like she-did -- wouldn't ant to study though .... Anyway, ,owthe German Club can get rolling Q7 again. Took the national German Test for the first time this year -l know l bombed out. How do they expect people to know all that?! What a way to welcome her back. W A new Spanish teacher, huh? Wonder what new things she has planned? l'm gladl get to pick my own Spanish name second semester, I don't like theone she gaveme. Good thing F I can make up that test until l make atleast a 'C'g'reallyfblew it the F F' first time. l like working in groups, we didn't do it much last year. Think 'ff'affff l like Miss Smith, but l'll decide for sure at the end of the year. f 'W' 4 'W 5 . A if-1 in ., 1' 1 nch., c of all g Subaectsll TER PLAY-OFFS. French class , Suzanne Pampe, Simon Hobden, 1nister,,and even Madame A . . .. Rusmisell, spell out well rehearsed foreign words during educational fun time game of Scrabble. V A A BLOCK SILLY RESPONSE gets smiles and stares from German I earplfione wearersjShelleiSmithTahd Cherie Swinton in bookwork exercise. CLASSROOM CAROLERS. Fifth period French III classmates exercise voices for tri-language Christmasrpartydebut. V -- a cctt T- Foreign Language 45 46 English Whew lncareers, what a breeze, better than some ol' critical analysis. Hold I I it! Careers, CAREERS!!! I don't know what career I want to do. An i interview, who can I get + HELP! At least I know something about S Shakespeare from Sophomore year. A whole six weeks on Shakespeare - what I a I-o-o-o-n-g time!--Even-Huckleberry Finn seemed better than that. At least I I understand it and don't have to tackle any thee's and thou's. The Scarlet Letter was an experience too, didn't think l'd ever finish that book. Actually, l never got past chapter six. Ms. Vick teaching Juniors? That's a switch! She's always taught Seniors. I wonder if she's any easier on her i Junior class. Only one Junior class. . . I bet someone gets her twoiyears ina row. The same English teacher for two years, well that could turn out good or bad, depending on how you look at it. . . I can't wait 'til lfinish high school - or at least the English part ofit. Ahh, then. I, start college. Oh no, that means English all over again! reading student worker sets up Ducane metal teacher for . Screen ,show grammar tips Ms.Viok teaching Juniors ,f .ug A it .fe fem! .tl g ii 44.23 INCOGNITO. Kim Dukes gives life to book character Merlin the Magician in her humorous Arthurian legends report. :.,. English Notes H-M-M-M? Long time Senior English veteran, Ms. Vick, takes a quick break from daily work to answer questions from her fourth period Junior class. BOOK TALK. Career term paper interviewer, Deborah Hill gets first-hand librarian info from PG booklady, MissPittman .ffN- t a H ,..-.,,s- HAND UP HUBBUB. With Chinese lanterns finished up, learners talk over next proiect 509355 ., 47, TRUMPET TOOTER, Greg Duffek uses left hand for notes holder, forcing him to one hand brass valves in pep rally rhythm rouser 48 Music and Art painters Daphne Coleman, Jan Dewell, and Pam Bolick give the Christmas assembly tree ' its finalwhite cover up coat. SIT DOWN SINGERS., Daily cIa,ssrQQm practicers give first period voices a workout for soon arriving Christmas program. Art Notes M At least it's a change. . . E'l'Z SUYB C3l f1E 'U D' WlTl'I' 3'l lUlfl'lQ'l ' l um l . winner when she planned out MORE songs? You mean we really have least it's a change from going up and keep on practicing then Mr. Bernick 16.19. Beg i,onals,and. maybe Wu..- even on to State. Dream on! T ,QQYQFUQQELDQLQ iU.SL9eQLf. .- he any me play decent songs in an organized SIX IN A ROW. Band class trumpeters blast W o u'1'6fl'lfe'y ll?Fsi6'l'Tof PG 'Chrlsfnias fiiiorifeifl ' day before rehearsal Bart 'nent to choir class voices. these-ley-Chr-istmas?At- e-Mw------s--a-w- N .dull scaIes.Mayb,e.i.f.Luu......,............ .ee we , -s. -as 0292 Yuck! My hands might not ever look ,311 V ' ' ' K1.g3Hy.mgke5.!em..,, .... ,,......-..,,M u... . black. At least I finished my drawing .l.c.an,s1act.o,r1tall..-,........., ,c,,i, .....,.y.,,...a....,...e.,.......,jfglg5 those neat crepe paper flowers. L!C2blQLewlnQ5BL-,-,...-,- ..tl , do l begin? Freehand a squiggle and then make a icture out of it? ,qvniv i used t WET g'Ee1'dief-i M W 'M Q How strange can you get? These flashing lightsand'everyoneacting A' weird - boy, our student teacher, Miss Sa ,eg --..--.-.-Q 'sae 9. at. 35 ver! My fingers can barely hold this instrument. What a day for ra pepirlally!'KndliiJ'stltFiink''weworked' ' AWA' l ' on this song all week long. That guy 'betternottotlseftt'fup1'r M 'WWts sure wish Mr. Bailey would move that ayefawayfffonfrnwezf can't take much more noise. Well, at age ainoc, .arrhsxnr-A.tn.., if 2. 551 S: f -----r .. , , ...,......,,....-.....,.,.,.....,....--..-.,. -.. ,.,.,...w-,..' - .- M.-- QA., .-V ...-. ..- Music and An 49 . Mmm- 'M Ml l56WDERTU6'liii'SvHiiKEFig Sliiidy Bourgeois sifts together chocolate covered , em., -..T ,..s.1:herriesjngredients before ,mouthuatering treat turns into reality. . ,.,. ..,.,,..,,Q. w:oo:e.,.-,.- .4cw:a:ax:2S?85?f Vaughan gives thorough look over to midget house frame in fifth period Mechanical CHECK lT OUT. Shopper Bryan Griffin runs through ten step inventory for general inspection of sawdust maker. 50 Vocational 1 Shop, Home Ec . g E ' :Vi v?f?2rNfzfw:-znews I have to admit, I kinda felt scared to take shop. I mean, after q n B'IE,Ty'65T562TtWcTEe wi 'I'I' teachers too - Mr. Winston and Mr. . iessiftakes a'WhTle'for them to get used to our equipment and cwegetaroundrtobuii ' neat things. I do hate to walk from where-totthetschoel-ine-thetrain, but v M----M ---Ht' it doesn't rain too often . . .oh .price..to.pay,.. . ..., - ..... .,..e........,..,.-..m....,-.......E53 Mr. McLaughlin tells the strangest them funny. He seems neat, we get to F?!QIQ.'.!1'I?LQ iQQJll.f2fif.-.,----..-.... at your own speed. Makes for a good way to unwind part of the day. Those MU Wpexoplenint lVIecT:fa'riica'I'l5FawingfW?ive it I some hard stuff to do. Houseplans! I fa kes time 'Even take this class! I hadn't expected changed .... Ummmmm. Those pastries smell so I have even learned how to sew. I ahtev. a good wife after all. Will wonders 1LbeI1eve.Lrnade,tt1em...M.u..- .. S.-at. me ,..... ,M-.4-gm .W ees .5 W5 sau. 51 QZ?.Y!Q.QfayQ2n.92s15i1 ...,..... , ,-.,-,,....-.,..,W.... now. I think her name is Mrs. Friedrich. How does she manage to get 'N--Q-W-ee thiewhigh schooland iuniffy SQEE high for both sets of classes? Nlrs. sure mD'sT5p5reci'afe?the'i W ' iiii' Q I i I ISS extra help. e ' Watch my nerves 'goba'nanas: I'ha've -' 'c to get married today! I hope I look - okay,'-1cuzII-'donIt-feel -likeea--N -,t--v- A I- 3232. . . ,.. .....,..-.. c-m,?W sw: ggi. S2 Sli' -w bride. Family living class comes up wueemgeetsfoerget-am .....- --I.--M-----as--Wg? Coke tab ring? So many Seniors or1t1is..cIass.that-tlney.hacL..w m....--.....-W--W...-Q25 to schedule an extra. I only hope it reQ.are.1f0.r.1b.e.real..ta.mi!v..l.Ue.,.,.-.N-.. -. Even the guys have to learn how to cook in here. . . lguess things really e . 3+JP,1e1mard Roachinches woodwork for precise four foot board size of coffee tame toHfU9P Pfqigftr . ...t. . .. ..., .... ii .. ...www LW., - .. .i....M V+--,.,. f A ,., ,..,..,, ,Y-..-..,.. V... ..,......,..,.u.......................,,.....................gi5 gt. QQ! SS ' ' ws -. Wfggs Shop, Home Ec ! Vocational 51 .,....., W..s..M.,, .. .,,.,Q,,,,,s,,M,,W,.,,,,fg,2 . ,,,,, - 1 ,,,,,, . iw..- ,...,-. . - ...M te.s.t..hQpel,c i i 'M' ' ' A sTU6'TE V thisw' --Gotta-le pass. . .just go over a few notes -1zef.oLe.cLas s.sI1 .,.....Il:1ere bell. Oh no, teach is handing out the -... .E formulas and equations. . . I know s ' t the prooth going to gi will do me bu Why do we spend day after Y Q W a knowledge of logarithms going to po arises in a conversation .... Homework-a an older brother around the house who has-al-ready-taken-allatl if I get hung up he can help me out. Eaelloithesefproble half an hour and two she to l 6 ts of paper shortage. . . Well, looks like another exciting evening to be spent in the arms of a geometry book. Math OUT 3 5 , 52 Math Q i Kmuiekyfoncentrate on sortmg out the f N mumbo jumbo of confusing Algebra II uadratic e uatlon q ....-l,...L.-A-, M,,. W.. , ,,-,.,E,, IN, Beth Thomson ang Debbie . r-N-.N..,....x..1..,. . Qfffwg M M Q, gf W 4320 W S J W swam OU MORE TIME PLEASE Wlth a ------L-....!l1hen-agaipqii-l .......m...-.....w- --Mwhy.docthi.r1gs.hap,perx2 .....,....,c,--m.c-.T.'Tll!1QS D5iI2HQVlJD9YlS1liJ.5I - N- kn'6W V- -1 l, mx ........... f ---- ue.-,.e......,.Wwt-W-.v1:':::zat-..f.mQfS3.E. Boy, I'm glad that dumb leaf collection is over. lshouldn't have 'W' i'W'5E6d'E'TheTaEt'mTnUte2EI'Ithe leaves have turned brown! Now, l've just Qoft6gefthorougntne'frotg'd'issect'ione, yuck!! Oh no! If I take ' 'lttltrave a cat. How am lever going to look after I do that? dec physics I can answer the question: think of it no one ever considers why to happen . . . like effect friction and gravity have on opening an learn to read a weather map, so l'll 'a'cEl556FflMcM5u'lEi'4tal2'ena'55 e l can even learn something about -rtavrgatrc :oth father gets lost I can help out before any of those. Learn to have to memorize a chart of elementsp viLowJ.can wen rem address, let alone all that!!! Peggy Mayes a one-eye opened look reproduction ever going gtg look my cat Straight in the eye 'T . ,.,: Qt, .,.,.,..,. .... , , , ,,,, , V.. y.,a,.,t,,,,, ,, . , , 5 ' asswmv, qw Q.. .ms X W ?2v 'Y'f'Q'Ss2, we 'tis JWPEFZ' ' XX -32?'?'rJ'a122: 15t? ' ?5'ff??' 1 -'::':m::,: ' 2 -3,913 fi f m . ,, 4.1 -x w,,,w- f vt, M4 3: at , a:,. .11.:9e :m:w.- U, ,,.ig,,,, 'il J' dan-lk up av Mk l 54 Science , ' --..4.-Nqr-K.-Qu..-a.-..i, .....,.....-.-Q A 2 as as 2 5 -.,. .,..............,. Y 2 ..........,...,..-...-4--4 W '? 3 2 Q ,............................... .WW Q-ez-1 ,,..., ,...-.f-+ ,..,.-...,.,.......,......-...,..,1 ............ wx...-.....t. Science 55 ,.,,...,...,,A A 'Q ---1.-ii... 1 . . . 1 . ,,,,, ,f ' fx ' at '- w.,Qe:5's'isswvW' 'wa '4 211: sv 'Wert' I sim. sf '53, zu. . .tt .:S5?'5.-file .0 ,, Et be Why is the 'L' Where the'Q's'supposed - ..i. 4-W VERSUS TYPEIIVBITER. irltbe afternoon is better than aW:Jeml'm?1g1If:2'5:dt'Je working in the morning. I guess in a H2932 -wway, l'mluckyLto have me jobin the l1e.i1eveLIJ all of afternoon because it gives me a guaranteed lunch. They say some Prince George so quiet at once! Man, when the announcements come on, that people that work in the morning have to rush to school and sometimes miss moment of silence stops even my noisiest friends from talking. Some people dFmeditateWIiTle others just stare at the wall waiting for the 'w'-Mlihch. Wait a minute! Why is the L did the O go? Why do people do minufeto endTI'know when fri broadcasttinishes those ringing difficult for the beginners. I r . . I' 'I I 4 . Il Boy, l hope I get this work done . wp. . homework. I wonder if this split ......Wl'JE.l1ElhB..KE.YS,VlLE.l1ElBI. keys, it was hard enough remembering them switched around. Gee, the g worst part of it isgthatfsometmgers W out is really worth it. l'm always in alush. Sometimes l wonder itrwgking- the key caps are completely gone and U.'1F2ll.V.!'7?'tE,F?i! WS- 1 56 Business ROLL' Hedgepeth s desk .,........,................-.-.... ...'-af.-.--H ...,,....., ,.. iw M ,...,..........g43- Ig fr? Q 31 il 'Q if an .2 Q32 S ---Q we 2 ..,,....,-..-eg an 3 ...,.-.........g 3 Q 15 Busmess 57 usk... 'Mx I dorft think I can ever Tliii1leE2i,Wi rTM'E'1i5Svel eH2ilH?fii??3ff?+ his partner a forceful sh ALL UP IN THE AIR. Curtis Grander gives ' ove as M Syymrrastlrs ...-..u.-.M-a-..l.3.F3.F1B.ut..:.5 got cold earlier than last year. Trying to put those over our 'Mm 0'gyrrish5Ft'sWt'3lU a around our knees locked the chilly b '3lT'O'fWS'T3' Modern dance? I thought you just I------W-'get'onsthe da nc e'f thing! At least it may be better vineheeke cold weather. could sign up for hunting class? ugirutanm defenseless bunny rabbits? I sure wouldn't but a lot of the class is signing up so I guess I will too. I don't think I can ever learn those engine parts, much less all the road signs when we have Drivers Eilass. We have Drivers Ed three times a Poor guys, they have to have class Talking about luck, the ones who With him teaching five classes, it s g en rom someone who had him in the morninq Those who had Mr Woodby in sixth period got stuck having to do their own Fheardin the new sihoolthat you may be able to take PE as an elective. A'l6t'o I s wi I e that! The girl next to me will assi nm tf ' so I think I'II just stick to indoor etasses aH WHO'S THE STRANGER? Hockey sideliners turn heads towards cameraman visitor, during sixth period play. Physical Education D' . .. M, M. X -was mi W 7 2922535sfseiqffivizgvswnivsb N. ,ss A 'zseowma I0 . up in pre driving checklist before moving into Route 156 traffic. SINGLE FILE HUSH. First period PE'ers stand waiting.for.momentwof-silence-tofend before o ' A routine can start. an nas an MW ,,.,,.,..--M SSSH . . . Silence settles over Mrs afternoon , stumblers. , PAPER PLATE GIVE . 'e party. Y ss ,Wg , , , ' '09 .95 'SWL 5'2? 1f'3i 1f ,WE 69 I .- V V M UT'READ'Y ' Kiih'Sheri1Ta'n bi.i1ilUes Ms. Henshaw, dishes out student towolguss-n1ember Lynn Hughes at TH MBS UP Tim Cook makes goal FUL gg ' ' W zxwwtfffiewf'1' 2Jf1eie-.wwexievggggyggtqtssaegyeexwa we Mn- -' ' w- me A VQQVVVV W, W, ,wgggngyw MMQW y2.Q.?33gg AQ Q 3 I Wish We had a. TV L UH! DLHINU, LBSIY UI use of last hour to wrap-up unfinished classroom questions. I don't know why they call this ' 'Y-Nebeelyei here. lwish she hadn't taken away our paper football. I had-finally taken thelead too! 21-20. . .I Wonder what they cooked for lunch today. Sure smells good. Those girls over there must love to gossip. I just hope they don't gossip about me! I wish we had a TV in here ITke some study halls. then we'd probably fight over soap operas. I should do my English homework -pbcrtttust-do1 I have to go to the library, too. Oh ,JLll.iust.taIkFto while. I wish I had something to long time ago. Here comes Mrs. Allin. I guess she'Il take another student driving. I remember when I used to go with Coach Woodby. l almost wrecked the car once! Flow can that guy sleep with all this racket? All this noise drives me CTaZyI'WeHTt guess Pyramld my work. I sure do appreciate V' V' ' ' ' FUHI I VVIIYR3 know what I'd do without a studyhalll desktop in place of pillow for catch up cat we at vis meat A C5 'Qllofi Q50 j J f ' l ii f f f f Q 4......---l l g 1 N7'x X QAM? Xlxof 3 Q 5 f f fi fi 4 96 4320 ,W X b 'WG5 iM.Q A f A j i , ., 5 E A ! E 5 nC'L?bdue5., G -..t...i. , , , , ..,..... , , . . .. ....,,, ,,,,, s ....y.t,.,.....,..,,..,...-L--,--,tt www W.-M I V - -.,W,.m,-.A YYY' We www-.I-.fs V W ww- was W-X-ee swf. my 'wg-1:-f-aff Q-sf-W-:maya nw. '-Q' ww' lg?-4a!1'41w'erm-wi w1a. f-af4y.v:Qr1f'iv -v fun ,, . .. ..,,,,-2.?..w,mw,a,m,,M. f t .L ra -mmsit'M,Q-,M,,.,,s.xt:M-wt'-vm., -- Z -mm .,,. ,. .. .,.., Ei They think of' pretty Weird ALL WRAPPED UP. Money touch names from Mary Ann COIIYBSL Sounds like the Art Club's really going to get active this time, After doing assignments in A?t'Class for a grade, I could finally relax and do my Tmointgwvtthoutaftetttngmyw--t done average. At least when we made at our own pace. Donuts and orange iuiee seundsgoodfNext-tirneAr1..---.-.h.Maybe.llU Club meets in the morning before sclJool,.JLm.U.Q1,Q9lI1Q. wish our editor hadlthis class. help could be put to good Oh boy, the litararyfmagazine FTFQY some pretty weird -deck ugliest lady or the s Gotta remember to bring my tomorrow so Lcanggut 'em in to eat breakfast. Now that l'm on the Newsgaper Pringle's can and cast my vote. vote today-but if I sgend staff l guess that makes me a full-fledged journalIstLVllel.l,'alvrQQst-.mm Doing the newspaper in our regular English class sure helps out not H'having fcTstay affeEEF1oofs'o muiifff I hope I gotan A on that last .a- - em pull up my last test grade. I sure now that'll cut down onmy snacks the rest ,of the Sure wish i 'MgUy'w'6i wa could see better. lguess l'll f6r th'at 6Fle't Just can't understand why that guy VUte'd'f . TH prettiest. Oh no, there's the bell. i 62 Expression ! Art Club, Literary Magazine, Newspaper ...,...-.-.......,:... ..+................... l z ......l.....,.................L.-- .., -1 .. -ffwxfzvfir ffW2aXaX1Qwv'i -f-1-:awe Iwi'2'3si':w:ww'2ff?2i22.f?WS-'tlflir:ws'ww's'swW9'fW2'WPfPe41ff- 4 ever'N'v1w M'f'w,'2'2''11--ywywv,-,-,,.,. ...,. hw ..., V, - K s 8-GG ut newspaper headline while Vicki Pardoe art members with self created ornaments for adds assistance Art Club class projects A ,xv-e . 'offs ,V Q: i,-fx or if ' , any ,M l .R 1 K alys' I X , X , Q' UP. Juniors Gail Vargo, Cheryl Lisa Crowder disregard coaxing agazine staffers, Linda Mason, and Ginger ngolia. ,.w.-...-NNN-.s - l 'l' ra ix E55 annex readers. Q Art Club, Literary Magazine, Newspaper f Experssion 63 Is 3? M Q Q - s HELPING HEADS H around for needed strategy Harmeta iff? Barbara es waits for go 64 Games and Brains I Teen Involvement, Beta Club as amifz Wai Wrap that present . . . I can't wait to get back into Involvement almost died last ti tennis, Mrs. Taylor sponsored us for away .... We didn't find a until we came back past fall. I had started to sweat, but even though she tit right in she s a real easy lady to talkto Ithinktinallyi we' E' ' might make it. Seventy-five days'unti'I ' sf K H the Beta Club State Convention We inside the John Marshall before, I .wonder if i.t.looks.the wayl - -t.. - .Awt..t.w. -- think it does. lwon't want to time comes to go .... Gotta QHI.iQf.T.hS?.,,. . basket. lt's the same wet ok the Thanksgiving O 'rs55eT5na'gEfr'rWait' to see them again. ON THE SAFE SIDE. Eyes-closed strategy representative Pay Jacklitz on Trust Walk with Denise Sowards. N SMOKE. Scorched Blue Devil effigy B - in ' Z .i. .,'xx'Y ,,..,. .3..,,. ..e:.e,e, M, the el-assrooms-again. 'Teen l-ef- --r- f --W 1 .three ,c1a,ys.pa,ss,ans:l,.,,..,,. .Q lC1lSfI..USIO.CO3CfI1-.-.-.----...--.-.,.---A-- ...... --.M -A,...M.-M... F ..amQl.tb.e.n.she.u1QveQ,,. ..... e..,,..,....a.,. na'FW?'sT'DE1'rTrTER'Usnak W' TM ,....w. , .,.. ....... ...,.....iif .az 5 , Ver,been,,....,w,..,..,., ..t.. a....,--..a......a... ...,.....,.....M...--......----.-.,,g25g35 .... .JW no I ,Y A sixties E... . .-...,...,.................,.....i1, zz r -1 :Jaw - . V .t Qhallengssiqt Le9.TQen.!nv2LvQn1ef1t.,,.-e,.--.-,,.-..-.m-...-.W.....-. .... .E eta bonfire flames at Beat Hopewell mica al.-:Se .,...,.,,...-. V .....,..,.A....g,,13 ....-.fi - W, ,, A wg we tmp, wa,- .....n,, ...M -,...mf,:5w 4 ,A .:1.?E.? W-me -Q . ..., , .- .,,.W...,.....a.,.. .1,--,- ,4, 5.-.1 me .,.,,,,................ , ,,,...............Jg3 .. ..,.a....-,. ,. ..e.wq--rf, A fr. .. ..--gap Gamesand Brains 65 -s-.MS .....-.-eyzw ri ...........-.......Qfw,,S .wtf az.Qf,?ma, ...mm ,WW M........w.. W , V m,mW.,1wW.,W-W M ffm, 7554, :, . -. holsts trashcans out car. Vanko peddles needed parking seal to PG W driver, John Compton. ,f f 1 66 Games and Brains f NHS, SCA .4 A a -f fil- with gifts. WELCOME WAGON, Dr. George, Ms. and meet Chris to hash out agenda Too 'badth eiNationalu'Hon'or W t 'M' Society reps didn't get to see the -Genftrel-Steteepatientsfwhen-vvewmr' '- went over there with Christmas W-me-nw bad time. Oh! l still have to 4.f.o.r.t.l:ie.. ...ws M..- Christmas covered dish supper. Chee53QQke. mavb3,ll'1.ex., is. . would like that. . . Ms. Thornton sure looked nervous at the fall it'weht'well'though.' ' ' We had a good year, except- well, we'll march' in' the ihomeeoming rade next year. I m the SCA this year - didn't tobe in itil think ' they want to surprise us all with somethinggi-ant-rTheydficlagreat-iobfs with homecoming -the dance went ,well.Ioo,..lNor1der if.,iust..anyone. . . . .W can come to meetings. I want 1Q,S99.WlT!QI Q.QQs.Or1..l..lI,ke.,1hQse ..... .W , new trashcans - now, if people wou ' ld Ls.S.lLu1 .. M. , W . cans lof on the ground. Nafiisnai-Hafiorsacrefv l initiate, Becky Burrow, adds her name to the fall tapping register.4 fwwww K- a 'wlP16le'l6t 'm- '- vw Q .fwfiif fi if Y as E ' Je' 1: iw Wm ,Sf m.Lx . Q wif 'ik 5 'S s 1 W 3' ., Wi X at A 3 ,M nf' . ,M r A :rx X.. ..,., ,.,z,, N v-.A-A ami iff 0x5f?1rf17fvii:'1fy 5, rf, xg-:Qgw 5 f ,xiii H , uw, iff? qz 'fy z,w3gff'i4 Weis, W X N W G' af S we rs af xgwe -' 4 Q Q5 .,4. -.,-, , .-.. ff4-,-,:,-- W J- M.--11 --'------.-1------ CLEAN UP CREW. Just tapped Adrian ElpfFYe'nt'h'Natl6nalHono?S6Ei6tT'M t ' ' v ' Pam Cullipher and Doug Crichton c'eQIl!P.,?,f!QLfa'l19BPj!9- 1 .V,.V V A .4 ,a,.. ...-.e.-u,M,..-,. SMELL OF APP R0 AL member, aroma calendar mone Y th' Qt' ,,o...b' ' rr fi x 441 af' doors of German project Dave a dy- a dvent , . , . ...,,- H. ,.....L.,..,.......,,-,.........,,...........g Ei Ei S .., M, .,E,.......,,-.,-tL..............g fe . W-, ..t,,-.... ..- .....W....t.,l,L....,... Q. 2 le A .,,-. ..,, . We ..., .VY, , w.,.,. ,,,, L.. . members take time out to sup a Ilttle o this nd taste a little of that at food tasting f g,Aun1uEag,spanisuc..W .. .,,. M a n u Q WHICH . , .. N...-Q . V., ..,, ....,.ff.-,,.. ...t. M ..t,. ,,.. -fr ..., ,,, ,. -4-3 French NHS ! Language Clubs 69 .....,.....,,, ,V ,, 5 lf gli., ' 2-E .gs ,ey ,, ,I .v 'E W- ' X S TIME OUT THOUGHTS. K row altos, Crowder, Elaine Hines, and Martin, . throu h next number ahead 0 0 0 S 0 9 stand up If only Walls 21,3 could speak . . . E Wouldn't you know it? I have to -.Si1hererigl1t..m.LQn1.QIJhe..bass .- o.,,, E9.u5.PAH1HA.BMQNX,9e 35 drummerlzlhllywheadvkeeps ringing. Boom, f'oodaud't ':'m mth tunefu' bl n r 125 boom' b00m.1.a.-f.QQQLsxin 0' ff5Tlf'f.'i lg-Qleyrnust be really d put up with this all day. We sure did he e' iooksnaerp 0m1HeveYfn'me'fTe1a' y Friday night. Made me feel so proud! I l E32Sl i 'T'i'TTWOHUSYTTTTIETSYGWU RfI'6W we practiced? . . . The Pep Band gml-----ww-e- ---- fee-practices-hardteofllhey if-2 W, S Q.: ,, Fits ,, ,,. ,yi ,ii at if uniforms like we do, but they sure do l don t .....heLp.livenup.pepxall . . -' think they missed an away game all E l' 'gl 'QT Ar xx- F 3511-5 was------M-ff' . Pep Club has a new sponsor this year. I think Ms. Cerny or ll? They even got Pep Club tfili bought a keV Chalf'lfSE' th l'Tl1f00g., Someone told me they might sell green, gold, and white flowers for class competiti6h.'Th'at s6lHElsA'iT42Et7 lthink l'll get one. bk I - . and go over march steps. I guess E ' gggl to practice. They plan on gga . . . You wouldn't catch me twirling fire!! for that. 5552? Learning the words to all those songs must take the choir a long time. ESQ.. Mr. Bernick doesn't know what he got himself into. He sure has his hands full now. They'll have to practice tor Christmas shows, spring concerts and everything. This place must 3 rsoTrfaT1y1:l'h'feR-:'nT so u rTds'. TT'- only walls could speak. . . eee- --as We FIRELIGHT TWIRLERS. Maiorerq: ada whirling streaks of shine to halftim field team flagsters head off music pla during if PG-Manchester homeco show. 2,52 - M, .... . NM-.. it sh f RALLY TIME! Pep Band musicians greet student stampede with snappy pep rhythm in first-of-the-year-spirit raiser. MOMENT OF SILENCE. Royal Marching Band memberswaiffar'srghais'1agefaneinooni' 'M'i rehearsal under way. is Lv Q, id on y, C500 J 'Q ego' 4 53 Y Ni 65002 x QQ? Qgwce 650,99 if ez. .N ii' OF SPIRIT. Crunched up Royal ow off T-shirt uniform in back . H-, . ,W ..., . ..,.-.M-,m.....u.,..... 1-.-.W--.-. float., ., ,, ., .... , ., . , ,A , ,, ,,...,.., W-......e. uwwn W .U-W0 Q, ,,k, N. . H . ,.A..,.4e .,,.. ,, .,..,.f -44. . . ,. ....-Y, ........,.. . ,.,. .. f Band, Choir, Pep Club X Noise 71 .,-,,,,, ,.,, .--.,...,,. .... A...,..N. ...W .... ,.....-.--.W---.. Q-sf. lv if - 4' we .ggxiewew .am W ,ba - af, N-3 ' - -so Q. .2-.Lf -- 'ex we-.2t2W5I4x4ee'. Q39-er Feat: -vmzsy , I,11 just have to make extra time Ringgg. . .7:00AM. Time to get M 'M' M'mm:r'It'I-I'jns't-laythererfiwremore minutes. No, better not, gotta get up readyte-gee9n+yor+er-hour--to get myself together and leave. Oh no! ,..Lhave,to go toa . - DECA meeting this morning at 8:00. Home too. I think we were supposed to wwwtttake it to Mrs:'Tho'mpson's'room this morning. I hope she'II let me bring - I 'eea- intemerrow. Gues-selfllstep by---a store on the way home after school .....N.e..and pick up amix. Ol?-.SOI51f1BIhiIT1Qf I forgot to get someone to sign my .l.....,,,,,,,,lhaLmea.nsJLlI.haaLe1oleave.early-..He, .... .epermissionsupionmeiogowithlhe My windshield is all frosted up too! I'II never make it. And if I don't iaittehd 6O'XJ'of the H1eEYFi'QETlFSiiWw ..-,,.QE.f.9LE'l'?.YEEEaI..Y?99llflD.l!ITY.I- ....,. --.V And my canned goods for the FHA Christmas basket. I haven't even WECREEI itfRe c'f5l5Tl'Tet't'6'sTe'e?T1'vTi'at'l?ia'l'i' ' give. . . I should have asked Mom ITei'Ief't'forvvorkT'l'think we have a few extra cans of soup and hesome-creehee' Thanksgiving dinner. I'II just have A ime. I was supposed to bake something Science Club on a tour of the Waste- ,W2EI..IKQ?lmQI1I.EIQ!1L..h.QXV..lll.QtU3.QD5El. Dad have left for work. I guess I'II ...., H?l?.l9.D?.Y.?.2HLEE.9D59Kt,VYIIS-. Hawkins, call them at work so that I can still go. H lt'iSi 7E'2'I5'. l'lTneVQ n EkN6ifMnow. 'i6HlckEN'wih:'siUrrcri.iiiagriiaa thelfaatlef of the rush to finish Rud Bivins ushes in 1 Y P E ' W 'W'-' ' I'I3pkinS'f0Y thE fl0ZfL' HERE WE COME! Happy DECA members 4'haT1HE'E6uEIeiifyWa-vihg to Epectatorsgand VY holding down one float sign on windy 72 Future Clubs I DECA, FHA, Science Club f v gav2x:t,5:2S zgtgsgg gg.: , Q 3, , Q., aww. ' 'I H,,,4Vn..Vx,t91: 34 f xvwwv 6 M 6 4 4 ,. f - -,-,-'-'-' ,S v 2 4 f ,Q .mrmvw-wr' ss,11:.ms:wv SMP-NLSUESQ 6532535 'sEFi1b5eiEQ 'iirlriiia Edwards and Pam Bortner, rub off settled in project. . .....,........4..t..,.............,..m...W-,.,..w,4......,, WM... .f .., .......,..,.A,,........,...A...1, MONEY afterrnoon hours nn can crushing fund raiser alH.m!numLQ91s!Q-...-,.,..,.., ...,,Ar r,,. , r 13 E2 N ,pw gi :pi .........K it ui , .,,,,.. . .,,..' -,,,M..n-1..... . ,M m...,.,,, ..,. .ff-Y: ...,..g DEcA,FHA,scienceclubf'fFuwre c1ubs 73 is Mm M - W 4-on K --'-- Q12-,vwx',,-mx:Wa-img.-.,-rwwww,,1,-ma,-me 1wev:,xv 'r r :za , 2 membe unload box orders from rs use conveyor be It action to arrived QUARTER COUNTER. Jan out dollar change to VICAc COKE' DEALERS. Becky m Tatu get back up help from Be support Future Clubs X FBLA, SCA, FFA, VICA . . i m fgw . - : 5- - . 1 6 A M ' ag: ' .5 LMQVEBS.Beady.to.godance--ws . -.---.,--s.--..f...-.W.. .W---W .--..---.----Y. couple Ramsey and partner, pair off for FBLA easy DJ played tune. .,....t,.,........,...,......,...................,.,,,................,-M. ,..,f-af..L.,.e..,......, Wt... ,...,..-.Q-,1.....v.. .. How does this shirt look. . .a little tight? How about this one. . . ies . .y will wear. Dresses, pantsuits, levis f ' ' every day that you get initiated into the Future Bu ' soon, I hope we'll wrap presents l could see their faces when they e . Oh no' The SAE is going to Beazley tomorrow. Those little kids' can f ' -r T get pretty rough, but it wasn't so longagothatml was awkid myself.-Boyrfw r'-.-sfu' W how time flies! I guess l'll get rmf flles rwhaiaever one.elses--....m 9Qr.th,Is.-..l1,S not ,t., . s,.t,, 'toa nee'dyT5H1TFyTlTwisHW T ' 5, we ,t s.,, . .. ,- -. Q 51 -'--Whafr'-S the difiereneelbetweeifi-thies-M-W----V----2: soil and that soil? l'm glad Lunnot,oneeoLthosejudges,ll1dJget--mm------f-f... so bored looking at the same stuff AQY6! and Qv.eL.aga,i.n,..lIis.all.tl1e.......--... same to me. . . DIRT. But if the FFA likes to do it, that's their business. llQ'uY-?5E'1liE'?TH6F66rs'Mwlll come siness Leaders of MQWMWH-N istmas will be here in soon. I hope l have the money TthenTW6nderN'h6w'n1u6h ituwill Ee7?'MWmw Money's due from selling candles SETifSi ' A ' 'T 'A' 'M' 'm f6T VlC7XT6U5y,'f6'6'fA'fTd'l FlTListM'd have placed it in every nook and crannyimaginable. Well,tl d' ' WW ' better go, supper will start in halt'anlfiourfiiuesslill-havewte-werrym---Af W' about tonight first and everything V t ei P 31 it li 3 E . ,..,-.-k-ff 6 3 5 2 5 HIGH msc. Inching along, farmegloat ggggwwmmm W'li5'y FiE1'6'5ifopTFA'ii5mecoming ...,- . .. ., .....s....',4..,.. ,., --.HM4--,. FBLA, SCA, FFA, VICA ! Future Clubs 75 42 PILED UP PAGES in hand, photographer Daryl Spencer and headline editor Tom Walton stack paper print ups together using conveyor M ' ' , . .ass vvvv V -Agvwmsi, V, .V we - l belt!-16?-eerage-put Every yeafe' ti itii S ook illodkmsii' .Ch - I ' 'i FINGERTIP SORT OUT. Desi n editor Luree Q 1 'Wall,' lboksfhrough'5asiE'j'B61E'and bright' type to finish off self-created ad section. .W over nior emor p aces on second deadline V 'o Q, ' V . 11,4 - ld Eln't know it coulEl'be so hot my tigers at Ohio University Where s the fan?l '77 cover - maybe we won teven to Jur strange here to work, work all night if you an?lionlyoupinstruetor how hard it is for the three of us to hours of sleep. write? The Virginia High School League Workshogit University of decide how to do what we want. . .-A-Her that counting and typing, you want me We're sure glad our representative, ve,us.th,e.c,opy.of... next year's type book early enough before theiirsr dea,Cll1etWe,Qr0b2lQU, Virginia in October will sure help. Can't believe fourteen of us are going, would have changed anyway 'cause that new type is so neat. we're bound to have a good time. Every year's book looks different bLlT'fi'?T'S WTTET makes Tl fLIMr 3T though I thought that if l had to put another pile of pages last year that i 'Whew! Finaiiyginimheiiiigfi deadline mailed, only two more to go. we wouldn't have to worry whether or itwviltever-get'roal5altas'on'tiiTreT i Christmas coming on fast. Let's steal Wi'Sii'1iFETTI2iT'ST'FiRE'TlvMOlIlTd7TUf'Ii'lTE'I'l''M 2 4 , E i in ,A 2 K Q Q 3' an 2 K of holiday tree for first-time Peerage old fashioned Christmas. inf? .A j out best full HUNEERHUENCHEFifi986d'iEhiEvePWiarlkw'N'mw'W 'mW iiiii 1 ii Wettstein hands out machine goodies to urescropper . N-.. ..... - .U-............ .1..fw..-.m...u..pAefgg 's 2 is ' 35125 5 3? if J v K M u AR Bm ....,... ..... .fm S15 f -Y ...V .. ,, , .., .,,.. M., ,. .-,,,M...,,-N,..- - ,.,-M-.N f.: MW., N. ,.... ,xmamrmvm ' . .. 5 M.,w,,,,-,-, ,,,, m,-.N W- ,AA4 .. ,m,.,..,,- .. ..,.- .. .,., .... .... - .... ,, .play .v basketball game pile up 2-X303 PAWN POTENTIAL. Marshall Lewis tries to outsmart chessman Scott McDonald with a suEfle'5ftack ai!! quiet intracliib exercise drill. and collector Griffin. f Wm. 1' ' I 8' a..,.21r?' nf' ,fs-L I, A j' 4.1 'df '- 'I' mv., FCA! Not SCA, can't people realize we're the Fellowship of Christian summer conference with some FCA people this summer. !ALQngler,yvl'1ep,Qur Athletes! No matter, we make a pretty well known name for ourselves next activity day comes around .... L, 1... -. - --. ..,.,.....1 have a better chance of winning ...,...--......1enn1sL. ' meLAri intermural tennis ladder? Oh Checkmate again! I gan never beat' mm ' anyhow. Like that basketball game for the needy against the Junior High that guy. At least I don't have to play him every time. I'm never gonna Qb?!.!QUQ99lH3fR99PE.lQ. better. Mr. Astin? I thought he just I-CA, you had'to give a can of'tood to get in, pretty clever idea. How . ersorrfinclaltthentirrre? Loved that potluck supper and the sing at it. All that food and fun. have a decentseat on the ladder it I keep this up. Maybe Mr. Allen will givefTrre'soTrre'p'oirrters'f Wl'ren'clo'We ' ' start playing those other schools? We nge:-Foo-bacfwewt -M-'W don't play more than once a week. If -: .. :' ' - - .. - . '- ight-w----------'------'---' taught English. I guess eyfmeachers can do some things for fun. Three levels: beginner week, advanced play at stop raining, l've got to A-...NM .v,. if ..... -ff.-.Q-. ,, -5 f'f: 'W5 2 :f , MSBISSQ r '7.?251?'5'2f'f5 2?2?V4i'iWf'f'5'i?7' z'?:99W9'2'3f'f'i9Z3iQ99l14I'Ch7QYQ2' 9c33KV3,'?.3,3, 9.5, 522355, ,NZ ..... ' S' 'SKS Qi' V'4B'?d' X ' ' ' ' ..., . , . New N-.M .39 5 SPUR-GF-TI-lE'MOMEN'FPi:AY:-Aspiritedm ' Q - game of basketball keeps activity day FCA'ers in friendly competition. g K OPENING MOVE SILENCE takes hold of Chess .. . Qlu ' competitor. BobhyiMasorL. . sets off knight on well thought out play against opponent Eric Williamson. ...,..,...,..,, .,.t.,....,- .,...-t..,,.L .. . -Q- ,.....m . , , r 2 M' 'G ft S N 4 6 801 Sports 'PUUUUUGJS WSW? 006595 93099 .f it ' ix i i l its ' ll i ' l 656609 . 'tYou win some, you lose iy Hi i some. . . Practice makes l i perfect. . . And it matters not whether you win or lose, it's how you play the game??? Spring baseball teamwork i swept the district title but Lee-Davis spoiled hopes for a larger trophy. While Lescanec i l and Allen were signing ' 1 contracts, David Price soloed L again in cross country action. Girls put together a winning 1 l basketball combo for their last I W ii i mini gym season but the newly painted court hosted the 1 l i not-so-lucky guys. tn il l Outside action, around the lc N field trackers did so-sog ji 1 on-the-diamond-divisions V disrupted softball thoughts. Guys joined girls, girls joined y the guys, andthe fansjoined i ' i them all. New players met a 7 thing called football, football i met a new coach, and they all met a zero season. You win some, you lose some .... And the name of e F-2......:o a. the game? Sports. iT fri: l . it l lp f , il' L-using-1 'I-L R ,nl ' ?jf'GEliH 1+H-iQg ':f' Y Y Y 4 ,?Y,, Q ' -I? L, ,eau W-. 3111. , rl llvi-1-ulll',.1-11'-F . ,, M Y ! 4 w , 1 U-srmyf Q. vJut , 'mst ixfli :wisigi My 0515-Nb-j:swxQ.,JYN-Q.:-5' WA ONLY SPACE LEFT. Straight from the 82 Fans field, football player Roger Wynn slips into MU - crowded bleacher for girls' basketball floor show. CAST YOUR BALLOT. Official voter Sandra Kvasnicka adds her own supply of Royal entries to the WHAP spirit contest. , J NOT A SPARE SEAT lN THE HOUSE! Backstop crowd settles down for fifth inning offensive Royal rally during mid- season showdown between Hopewell and --..,..,. ,- .1.l., PG. SURPRISE VISITOR. Out of commission because of opening day collarbone crack, ex Royal and Philadelphia Philly Johnny Oates with daughter Lori grabs hilltop spot to greet Coach Collins and Royal fans after Dinwiddie-PG squeaker, 1-0. v PAPER CELEBRATION accompanies shouts and cheers from bleacher crowd when homecoming Royals- score first-of- the-season touchdown against Manchester defense. A strange lot- PG fans. Pick your favorite sport and spectator enthusiasts will argue that baseball, Royal style, will win hands down. Visit the bleachers on a Tuesday or Thursday afternoon on home game days and you'll have to fight for backstop space. As the baseball season rolled on, the zero in the last column brought out more fans than ever to witness the all-together defensive play. Regional tournament rains cancelled the chance to play under Parker Field lights forcing the showdown between PG and Lee Davis to be rescheduled at local. Sheppard Stadium. Fans for both sides poured into the Colonial Heights field as if the World Series had come to town. inning after inning and even in between, fan competition unleashed cries, yells, chants, and cheers across the backstop. Bleacher pandemonium peaked after each big play that both Royals and Confederates pulled off. Crowd spirit outlasted voices until the Win or Lose, it's been a great game attitude sent tearfaced Royals home after the eleven inning loss. Cool weather and a pre-season prediction jammed back-to-school fans into gym bleacher space for girls' basketball games. Moving into the major sport category, the female talent drew equal fan support at both home and away games. And the fans didn't just sit when they came -they cheered, and stomped, and wildly jumped about. When things got slow, the basketball team chimed in with their own round of cheers. A Tuesday or Thursday evening meant a chance to get out of the house . . . And then came Friday. Fridays meant football. As a rebuilder, the team listened to the bleacher quarterbacks and coaches, easy to criticize from the outside. But the fans still came, the loyalists showed their faces weekly and yelled loudly. Hopewell radio out l0lll I ll il lllicl station, WHAP, joined the band wagon, offering a dance to the top three spirited schools. Weekly call in votes for each game's most valuable player zoomed PG into the top standings. Heartbreaking losses to Manchester and Lee Davis convinced the loyalists to show what school spirit was all about- not just a dance but backing you up no matter what kind of support. So. . .you didn't have to win to get them behind you - sure, it helped, but then, PG fans made up a strange lot. SKYLINE SlLHOUETT'E. Mid inning downpour sends up umbrella protection over baseball loyalists on Midlothian's substitute stands. A ' fig, .. 33, Q, M 4 . v, 4 , K nf 55 if g f 'A , , sr j A' Q x ff! ' 'T' i f , fr .- H f . tr-tw W.,, . 4,', .Helm r .- , ya ' ' ' j V def Wg: fgge. .f W , f., f' . ., . mf... f A f -.-of-:QSMJ .tw Fans 83 llighl Arm Donor CLEAN SWEEP. Janet Burke and Diana Morris perform third inning ritual on mound regular West Lescanec during home win over Midlothian, 1-0. 112. ffm rm 84 Baseball R, we tw' Number 2 isn't good enough, number 1 is better! The familiar saying around the PG baseball diamond stood the test for the 1976 season. Headlines read, Royals Could Regain Throne5 but the PG batsmen switched the word could to a definite would The rains came but nasty weather didr1'thalt'the routine practices. All the running jaunts down Turner's lane and back to school, the hill sprints, and the fence laps around the football field gave them the extra edge against the competition, labelled as Hopewell and power packed Meadowbrook. Come-when-he- could parttime coach, Philly and ex-Royal Johnny Oates, smoothed out the pitcher-catcher rough sports and convinced varsity players that it was the most prepared PG team he'd ever seen. Veterans monopolized positions but it all boiled down to the number two pitching slot. Transfer Ruben Rodriguez HAD to do the job. No question - the traditional opening day with Petersburg brought the traditional rain. Forced to hold back for two days, the Green Machine turned its solo opening day run into the winning run and came away with the big number one win over Dinwiddie, 1-O. Back to back games put rookie Ruben Rodriguez on lil the mound twenty-four hours later. Nerves and not quite perfect defense left the Royals behind 4-O before fans settled down into their bleacher seats. George Vlkojan, a number 2 position possibility, took over and held off Manchester while teammate bats knocked balls through a porous Lancer defense. With two outs to go, West Lesca nec cooled off a late opponent rally to assume the second win. Wins three, four, and five followed as Lescanec had already claimed two one-hitters and a no-hitter. Now came the contest with Crosstown rival Hopwell. After a head-to-head battle, complete with extra inning excitement, a local reporter could only offer excuses as headline appeared, Hopewell Throws Showdown. With no chance to rest, pre-season picked Meadowbrook stormed onto the county field ready to take on a much smaller sized Royal team. Fielding nine men plus Charlie Powell's flu bug, Coach Collins called the weak shortstop into the lineup. Following an earlier mental lapse to allow two Monarch runs, Charlie owned the three run fifth inning clincher, when the three year starter forced a third baseman error to score two runs, stole a base, and feebly raced home for run number four. KNEE FOLLOW THROUGH. Mound Mitchell Hobbs off guard for third out West Lescanec, lets loose with strike. Play thwarts chances for fourth fastball to catch Hopewell's inning score and victory, 2-1. it W DUST BOWL! Charlie Powell flies in on dirt carpet at third base to set first score in 5-0 sweep over Manchester. 1976 BASEBALL PG-OPP PG edges Dinwiddie in season opener 1-O Vlkojan stops Manchester run rally 9-6 Lescanec no-hits Midlothian 1-0 Petersburg pitchers fail to produce 14-0 PG holds on against Thomas Dale 4-3 Royals hand Dinwiddie second one run loss 1-O Colonials lose out as PG defense shines 2-0 WaIton's homerun lifts Royals over Devils 6-2 Rod?iguez's strong arm sta s Monarchs 3-1 Lescanec one hits Manchester in shutout 5-0 Win over Thomas Dale decides district 8-0 Lewis's key hits help beat Trojans 4-2 gqioniagsghalt PG wanninistisak b ,o a s unce ac tow ip eters ur - Geyterals upsettaiogals in District Playogf 5-7 Lee Davis spoils P hopes of Re ionals 1-3 Record 15-1 C15-gl 'S-.5 i ze 'Psa' I .. R. - w I g +5 if , f 1 A 1 L--ffrf'if:. ' :VA Ll ' 1 ' A MQ ,Y 1 BV V fi iff . , '53 F521- we Mfg. HK? rt 3 L4 . i,j.Q I . . it-'f , - , , . - '-, ' a......--- .. .,..,....,. ..,.+...s.t....,as,f-M.n.- ' -4- ...: ,-f.4--- ' -- - f ff- gm, ,, V .V REST STOP. Regulars ioin back up crew for bench view of Meadowbrook-PG, 1-1, stand off. Go ahead runs don't come until eighth inning for PG win, 3-1. TERRITORIAL DEFENSE. Mark Hughes crouches into position for speedy pick off attempt on Thomas DaIe's Bobby Marshall. Only four managed safe hits in 4-0 shut-out of Dale. TIME OUT REFRESHER. Three year veteran, Robert Allen, scowls at teammates' all-in-fun antagonism over last inning's clown catch. Baseball 85 86 Baseball E eve NOT THIS TIME. Flyout wipes out on deck batter, Dale Traylor's, seventh inning chance at desperately needed RBI tie breaker. Lee Davis breaks it, 3-1. eei ,, ,, ,Y ,W . f, .a aft? - - 1 Lg 5 Q, , ygfi'if'5 if ijt 'Q w'r?f'! , ,, ' f i '-- V' , ,Q-,. Laws.:-I2ga,1-1-i' 11 ' 'A 'M As the wins kept adding up with no loss column counterparts, both homegrown fans and anxious rivals waited for the big week of April 27. How could the Royals take on both Hopewell and Meadowbrook two days apart? Lescanec may be strong, but not strong enough for both games. An assumed fact that, statistic-wise, Meadowbrook outclassed Hopewell meant that Lescanec had to draw the Monarch strength. The six year coach then laid out priorities: BEAT HOPEWELL AT ALL COST ON YOUR HOME FIELD! And West got his last chance to inflict a Devil loss. After a first-man-up homerun by Robert Allen, Lescanec and Hopewell's Bruce Legat settled into a pitching duel for four innings until Tom Walton turned it into a free-for-all with a satisfying two strike homer to pour on three more runs. Suddenly scorebooks tallied a 6-2 lead to give the Royals a 10-O record. Next stop: Meadowbrook High School. Pitch Lescanec and pray for rain! didn't materialize and Royal fans found themselves trying to force the thought out of their minds, one loss won't make that much difference. One player, Ruben Rodriguez, didn't listen as he produced a three hitter, with a sparkling defensive backup. To cement the two go-ahead eighth inning tallles, Lescanec entered for his third save to give Rodriguez the glory. 14 down - 2 to go. That's all they needed to go undefeated. lt seemed odd playing at night under lnnlngs Worth Sheppard Stadium lights during regular season but it seemed even more odd to lose. Last place Colonial Heights had knocked the Royals from their undefeated perch, 7-4. A miscue called by Lescanec and catcher Jeff Smelley sent the stocky pitcher to the ground after a quick ball sendback, called by West, hit him in the cheek. Hospital x-rays revealed nothing broken except the long string of undefeated games. Next day, a comeback against Petersburg gave them number 15. Sheppard Stadium revisited -this time the Royals met Dinwiddie in the first-year-ever district tournament action. Leaving as the loser, 7-5, the team began to wonder if the stadium produced only bad luck for the Prince George entry. Thank goodness Parker Field hosted the Regional excitement. For another first, the Regional play called for a six team lineup - the three district winners and each district tourney or second place finalist. Rain switched all that and a phone call hours before scheduled play announced a change in the Parker Field calendar, forcing the match up between Colonial tourney winner, Lee-Davis, and Prince George to. . . Sheppard Stadium. Electricity filled the air as Confederates and Royals battled out eleven innings of baseball and fans battled out eleven innings of cheering frenzy. Judged by area i 'N coaches, reporters, and fans, the three hours and forty minutes of 34 strikeouts, 50 bunts and attempts, 12 walks, and 6 errors made up the best high school baseball game ever witnessed by a packed bleacher crowd. The Royals couldn't score with a man on third with no outs but Confederates wasted three consecutive innings of bases loaded chances. When the Royals took the field for the eleventh time a sharp double through the-left side of the infield scored two runs and ended state championship dreams as offensive punch failed. Sheppard Stadium had won out again. The 1976 edition of Royal baseball produced the best season ever. Maybe the big play came when it had to - Robert Allen's homerun in the 1-O win over Dinwiddie, Dale Traylor's grab for the line shot by Hopewell's Robin Moore when the score tallied 3-2 with two men on, Marshall Lewis' surprising bat game after game, and Rodriguez' at home feeling in the number 2 pitching position. Maybe Lescanec's power arm lived up to its Senior year expectations, owning a 10-1 record with three saves. But just maybe Progress Index sports writer, Don Belcher, tagged the 1976 team best after the big Meadowbrook win when he said, Some people are beginning to say that the Prince George Royals are lucky to be where they are today. Maybe it's luck orjust a bunch of boys with a never-say-die-spirit. .yt mt . I v i... L ....,...., . ..t. , ...Q l l I hall Lewis three run homer to break backstop for homeplate greeting of Tom ter game wide open Two more Walton s Q53 three run homer Leftfield ME PLACE CONGREGATION cheers VICTORY DANCE Teammates flood s . is move PG out in front 5 0 slug puts game out of reach for Hopewell, MEETING OF THE MINDS. Coach Collins Q85 leaves from mound conference with Jeff Smelley 1271 and Ruben Rodriguez 11 D after pre-game signals straight check before Petersburg encounter. PG closes off scoring column, 4-0. ONE DOWN, THREE TO GO! Pinch runner, Roy Cox, flies past Thomas Dale Knight, trying to beat Charlie PoweIl's grounder to short. TD shortstop ended fifth inning effort but PG controlled, 8-0. eleventh inning, 3-1. NERVOUS GRIP. George Vlkojan ignores Marshall Lewis' 1181 and Mark Hughes' Q41 bench conversation to think out scoring strategy. Ideas didn't hold up as Lee Davis scores twice in the 1976 BASEBALL TEAM Robert Allen centerfield Roy Cox first ba se Jeff Graham outfield Mark Hughes first base West Lescanec pitcher Marshall Lewis third base Melvin Morrison outfield Bryan Phillips third base Charlie Powell shortstop Timmy Reeves outfield Ruben Rodriguez pitcher Jeff Smelley catcher Dale Traylor second base George Vlkoian pitcher Matt Wall outfield Tom Walton outfield 1976 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM Joanie Arrington 220 relay Kim Bradshaw hurdler Angie Brown shotfdiscus Lori Chezik hurdler Sallie Close 100 Lisa Crowder 880 Elke Duncan 440 Avis Epps shotfdiscus Yvonne Favale hurdlerllong jump Kathy Fields long jump Sally Hill shotfdiscus Elma Johnson 100 Lisa Johnston mile Jane Long 44O!high jump Frances McCoy hurdler Valerie McDonald 880 Barbara McTague milefmile relay Debra Miller 880 Rita Patrick shotfdiscus Lorrie Poland miIe!88O DeJuana Smith 100!long jump!440 relay Jill Smith 440 relay Stephanie Sutton 880!miIe relay Diane Tillison 880 Kathy Tillison mile Carol Vicars 440 relay Luree Wall 880 Bridgitte Wyche 100!long jump!220 UeJuana Smith, Valerie McDonald, Elma Johnson, Elke Duncan, Diane Tillison, Debra Miller, Sallie Close, Jill Smith, Manager Barbara 1976 GIRLS' TRACK PG-OPP Icy weather chills hopes over Manchester 46-62 Thomas Dale turns it on in final events 44Vz-66W PG women celebrate first over Meadowbrook 62-48 Relays clinch narrow victory for Dinwiddie 53-57 Royalettes rewrite records but Tro'ans win 50-60 PG upsets Hopewell in last event surprise 56-54 Record 2-6 WINNER TAKES ALL. Anchor person, DeJuana Smith reaches for baton security from third legger, Carol Vicars. Last lap come-from-behind speedster flies by Hopewell opponent to decide outcome, 56-54. Wilson, ROW TWO: Joannie Arrington, Avis Epps, Kathy Fields, Stephanie Sutton, Yvonne Favale, Lori Chezik, Kim Bradshaw, Mika McBride, Frances McCoy, Statistician: Pati Jackson, ROW THREE: Rita Patrick, Sally Hill, Luree Wall, Lisa Johnston, Lisa Crowder, Barbara McTague, Kathy Tillison, Lorrie Poland, Manager Jeannie Lees: BACK ROW: Coach Ruth Epperson, Jane Long, Bridgitte Wyche. M-ID AIR SILHOUETTE. Grabbing for every HIT THE TRACK! PG runners head out FINISH LINE TRIO Manager inch, long jumper Bridgitte Wyche sends from 880 starting line in the midst of Wilson and Diane Tillison pitch in arms and legs in all directions. The 14' 10 Thomas Dale competition. Outcome gives shoulders after Jane Long s all o jump produced a second place in loss PG the event, but Knights collect total in final stretch Second place finish against Dinwiddie, 57-53. points, 66Vz-44Vz. PG over Hopewell 56 url For Ih llecolcls Say track and you think of running. The 1976 trackettes learned differently. Running only played a small part in what it meant to join a group of mainly rookies in the second season. A supposedly spring sport, track started in February with everyday practices until 5:00. Field event specialists went with Mr. Cummings to practice while runners learned to hate stop watches. High jumpers met the mat and long jumpers sank in sawdust. Faster! Faster! Faster! Did it all pay off? For some. Individuals stood out to break 13 of the 14 possible school records. New uniforms, new people, and a 72-36 scrimmage win over Sussex gave girls a new kind of confidence and got feet ready for the first meet. All day long, nerves went crazy, but favor fever on Thursday got washed out with the rain. An under water track postponed the battle with Manchester. Rescheduled for Friday, the make up meet fell on teacher's work day. Giving up their would-be day off, girls had to find other-than-bus means of getting to the deserted school and had to run in end-of-winter 2 .it , freezing weather. A thoughtful parent brought blankets. Competitors during their event turned friends afterwards, sharing blanket warmth with opponents. Manchester's victory of 62-46 left girls with a kind of let down feeling, but they didn't give up. They got ready for big 412 against Thomas Dale. . . Thomas Dale won 66V2-44-V2. Meadowbrook invitational meet provided a pause in the regular meet pressures and girls joined five other area schools in Saturday competition. Bridgitte Wyche and Jane Long combined points for a fifth place ribbon in high jump and Avis Epps and Sally Hill combined for a sixth in shot put. After a first dual win against Meadowbrook, girls practiced over Easter vacation and came back to another success. The victim? Hopewell. The final race determined the meet, but PG didn't have a chance with their anchor runner out injured. Coach Epperson substituted DeJuana Smith and crossed fingers. Hopewell led the whole race until DJ got the baton. She burned the track up and Hopewell fell, 56-54. One to one meets ended with a 2-6 record and district meet took its place. Two day, weekend elimination competition qualified thirteen girls for regionals. With five days of exhausting practices, they set off to Huguenot for the all day meet. A sudden evening downpour drenched runners as water beat down so hard that officials called off events for an hour. Everyone rushed to bus and car protection and decided to take dinner break early. Back in an hour, the rain had still not let up and the track looked like an indoor swimming pool. Officials used make shift plywood scrapers to clear the sloshy mess and reapplied white lane lines to start the races again. So girls had to run in ankle deep water with soggy, muddy shoes and cold, wet uniforms. The last race ended around 11:00 PM and tired, exhausted, cold, wet, and VERY muddy low scoring trackettes rode a quiet bus home. Girls' Track 89 MENTAL WINDUP. Before body follow LEG FOR LEG, Darrell Harvey matches through, shot putter Jimmie Hargraves WHITE EYED Jimmie Hargraves strides with Colonial hurdlers Eric Barnes firmly locks in steel ball for record throw flight of the shot put for first and Kent Benton. DarreII's third place of 59'2 Va . Colonial Heights edges past distance. The first place points helps Colonials total, 84-46. 84-46. enough against Meadowbrook 90 Track SWEATSUIT BRIGADE. Weightmen think out upcoming strategy with field event specialist, Coach Cummings. NOT A STEP TO SPARE, Greg Robinson pours it on to overtake Petersburg's Willie Lee and Alan Brown in the 100 yard dash upset. Wave still takes total, 83-51. sei .xg 1976 TRACK PG-OPP Thomas Dale outruns PG 48-87 Meadowbrook wins in down-to-the-wire action 65-70 Colonials win, but Hargraves breaks record 46-84 Strong Midlothian overpowers PG 34-101 Petersburg totals leave PG short 51-83 Manchester triple figures Royals 31-105 PG wins by Dinwiddie forfeit win Hopewell forfeits for second win win Record 2-6 yi . .,.,., . .h, 1976 TRACK TEAM Jeff Bolander Jimmy Core Tim Durning miieftwo mile mileftwo mile mileftwo mile Norman Epps shotfdiscus Bryan Griffin shotfdiscus Jimmie Hargraves shotfdiscus Darrell Harvey hurdles!88O relay Otis Harvey long jumpftriple jump Rick Heiser shotfdiscus Mark Hennington shotfdiscus Stan Jiles triple jump!88O relay Doug Marshall 880!mile Lee Moody 440 Greg Robinson 100!200!880 relay Mike Sutton 880 relay Roger Wynn shotfdiscus Sea., QQYALS A year for winning! Happy thoughts crossed Coach Larry Springer's mind as he faced a seasoned corps of veterans backed by a determined group of healthy prospects. Then came the jolt! As teachers posted first semester grades, three key performers lost the scholastic battle and found themselves ineligible for competition. The crippling blow coupled with other unexpected A FAMILIAR SCENE - COACH SPRINGER spends pre meet moments with adhesive in hand. losses cut the squad from thirty plus to sixteen performers by the season's end. The dwindling numbers gave their best, though outnumbered in events The 2-6 record only indicated team total, masking over individual bright spots. Team strong man, Jimmie Hargraves threw the discus and shot put for weekly record breakers. The 12 pound shot travelled a distance of 59'2V2 and the saucer styled discus sailed 159'1 1 to place Jimmie's name in the trophy case. Prince George found itself with frequent newspaper coverage as Hargraves became popular photo and story content. Only a second year man, the 6'2 Senior also led individual totals with 96M points. The two team victories came from forfeits by Hopewell and Dinwiddie. A downvto-the-wire finish with Meadowbrook left Royals short in the win column. With a 65-65 tie before the last event relay, n ulleswlverages the Monarchs turned on the speed, grabbing the last five points and the win. A visit to the Petersburg track brought surprises to both Wave and Royal members. The 100 yard dash line up put Senior Greg Robinson in the midst of the top five men in the district. The gun sounded - they're off! A photo finish! The two year sprinter came away with the upset and five big first place points. lVlore surprises. Big expectations in post season meets dwindled when Jimmie Hargraves scratched all three times in discus throwing but salvaged honors in the shot put category with a district second and regional third. What had started out as a very promising season turned into a not-so-glorious finish, but forthe sixteen that stuck it out, the personal satisfaction made it worthwhile coupled with determination for next year. Track 91 Golf hole 0n ' be , I r . ' .Q f f K ,. K A fm.. t 1- 'W r Wg ik, L ' , ,ff -. , y ,, 2 if U . -' . ' if genie if f ,, . .M -A -wf f. r 'Q lf, L , fy- fv gf5 1f' r A . 5 5' r ' -, . ' ' . . ' A ' . ' tw . , , , so ' - . yVp, f f ' id' Y7e. ,i 'Q ire if 'V t Q ' . L . V f .. .-, g,,.wf ?:1, Ji, it V W' I - ' .Q f 'JV' . ' .f ev- N ' W 1. f M my I . r ' , ., .V ,.,l , ,g V y g A fe ' . A ' . L. 5' ,gf HV. - -' i, ' 9ff15'Q7'f'ix1iff', Q 1' A . is AH, ,fe-V,,,5,f' 3 . fa,-1 I ,, .V . L . FLAG IN SIGHT, Randy Saunders' finger holds wood for first hole drive in clincher over Manchester and Midlothian, 205-226-210. BACK UP SUPPORT. Teammates follow Greg Young's from-the-rough shot. score decides win over Dale, 21 V 'K ., Enthusiasm did it. Not just enthusiasm, but the inside kind came with individual and pulling together. lt showed the freezing cold January practice on their own, and it showed in th little extra by each team membe to pull the big one out. When th team leaders got into a slump, the unacclaimed members went on rampage to bail them out. spoken Greg Young did that - three times in a With official practice under their belt, the scrimmaged two time Colonial District champ, Freeman, on their home course. convincing victory sent high along with needed Every shot had to count as Royals met opponents in meets twice a week. For week competition, the closely group took on always Midlothian. With nothing but effort, the Royals undershot eventual ciistrict champions by five strokes. On their way! As the season took shape so did the face of the team! to beat- rival Colonial Heights. After a round one victory for PG, both sides continued to pile up decisive wins against common foes to set the stage for the last week showdown. The winner joined Meadowbrook and Midlothian to fill the number three spot for regionali play. An echo of the earlier season matchup gave PG the regional berth.l' Labelled as possibly the toughest league in the state, the entral District representatives tole area honors. State ompetition from the four regions alled for two teams each plus four xtra individuals. Seldom two from he same team filled the individual nets but a second place effort Jeff Hobbs and fourth place from Randy Saunders gave the thrill of playing on a pro standards course state tournament status Added Hobbs at one point led the state's best, but as the three day event closed out, PG's top prospect finished a proud third among individual scores. From the first week win over Midlothian to the state meet the golfers worked together From the first cold practices to the look alike Prince George Golf Team pullovers the personal pride and team togetherness shone through 1976 GOLF TEAM Tom Browning Joe Renaud David Graham Chip Saunders Jeff Hobbs Randy Saunders Mike Ramsey Bob Wheeler Jeff Reed Greg Young Bobby Reeves INCHES T0 GO. Mike Ramsey forfeits helpful criticism and Jeff Reed comes up short in five foot effort. PG'ers sink Colonial Heights on their own turf, 212-217. I M' Petersburg, 217-231-247. CAUGHT IN A TRAP. David Graham smooths over messy sand shot foot and club prints. PG tucks in another victory after triangle match against Hopewell and SURE SHOT. Mike Ramsey pulls easy putt from practice putting green pocket. 1976 GOLF PG-OPP Thomas Dale and Colonial Heights TD 216-219 take home win against PG CH 218 Prince George clubs swing over HOPE 221-222 Hopewell and Petersburg PTSG 265 PG steps past Manchester and MAN 226-205 Midlothian MID 210 Green Machine takes Dinwiddie DIN 251-216 then drops Meadowbrook MEAD 207 Prince George edges by Colonial CH 217-212 Heights and Q TD 219 PG comes out on top over HOPE 245-207 Hopewell and Petersburg PTSG 213 Royals swing by Manchester but MAN 232-220 lose out to Midlothian MID 209 Meadowbrook wins as PG MEAD 199-207 works on Dinwiddle DIN 245 Big Green under strokes Thomas TD 220-209 Qand Colonial Heights CH 214 Royals tee off against PTSG 247-217 Petersburg and Hopewell HOPE 231 Midlothian sinks win on Green MID 201-205 but PG'ers whip Manchester MAN 209 PG splits season final between DIN 243-219 Dinwiddie and Meadowbrook MEAD 210 Record 17-7 94 Softball I.. . First base, second base, third base, home. . .had a familiar ring to the Lady Royals during long, hard practices and a year of not-so-easy games. Lack of experience numbered the Royalettes as only four out of six returning lettermen filled the lineup. Mid season turmoil brought the taste of agony and defeat to the team. Monotonous rivalries, Hopewell, Petersburg, Colonial Heights, and unbeaten Dinwiddie, showed the Royalettes just how tough they could be when riled up. Perfected hitting, homeruns, and stolen bases summed up the season. Inner team conflicts contributed to the females' losing season as they arranged a mere 5-11 record. Poor team unity and racial jealousy narrowed the girls' interests as well as the suspension of one of the team's members. Practicing with a summer league team caused an .5 'r ' 4- ' ' jx .af rf I ' N if my -:Y ncl 0ui eligible player to turn in her uniform adding more hurt to the Royalettes' troubles. Positions switched from one ga me to the next as remaining team members pitched in to fill vacated spots. Opening game competition began with the much dreaded trip to Hopewell but came home with a 9-7 win over the Lady Devils. Among the top ranked teams, the baseball counterparts evened out the first half ofthe schedule with 4 wins and 4 losses. Well aware, they accepted the fact that with team spirit the second half added to the first could have totaled up a winner. Looking back on the year and wondering if it could have turned out differently, the returnees made promises to themselves for the next year. They found out that it took more than just hustle and togetherness to keep a team working as one. .. , xv Q..-f--C,-,W flnmoifxz, HOME PLATE POWWOW. Valerie l Granderson and Elnora Johnson join Coach Allin for lineup exchange with Manchester reps. Intra team differences caused regular lineup switches. 1976 SOFTBALL PG-OPP Lady Devils yield to Royalettes 9- 7 Royalettes concede to Colonial Heights 4- 7 PG cramps MidIothian's style 7- 5 Dinwiddie paralyzes PG hopes 3-13 Thomas Dale takes advantage of PG penalty Forfeit PG edges by Petersburg 14-10 Royalettes wreck Manchester's confidence 28- 2 Meadovlqliurook scogs one tantra raver Pg 111-lg opewe pitching etains oya ettes' estiny - Colonial Heights bends to Lady Royals 21-15 Meadowbrook gains leverage over PG 4-1 1 Midlothian suspends PG chances 7-11 Manchester squeezes by Royalettes 10-12 Scoreboard reruns Dinwiddie-PG matchup 3-13 Thomas Dale tramples Lady Royals 2-1 1 Petersburg rains pause Royalettes' success 5- 9 Record 5-1 1 SURE STEP. Carolyn Claiborne positions left foot for shortstop Karen Williams' quick release of Lady General's line shot. Put out ends Dinwiddie's run rally to win 13-3. l Q l r 1 Q l . L fm ,M r-...av ,. tl Wm 3 ,, ..,.., , , Lj.,gm,, . af S j GRIN AND BEAR IT. Carolyn Claiborne clamps onto team bench as Coach Allin doctors up stingy game injury. FRONT ROW: Scorekeeper Mirky Chudoba, Valerie Granderson, Karen Williams, Elnora Johnson, Amy Crawford, Sheri Moots, Ann Rice, BACK ROW: Coach Pat Allin, Jean Vinch, Barbara Figg, Cindy Cox, Carolyn Claiborne, Gail Vargo. , -1 fs-if , A' -9 Q' we-t ,L '33, fi' ' Q 1 i f mi -has aww- 53- .. 73133 33' 1 Q ,wj +3 A ' ,N . . ..., .- ,.... -Q-.--.-f fri. 4' SLIDING BY, ball and batjust miss collision from Sheri Moots' strong swinging foul tip. Second inning hit ends in fifth run of lopsided win over Manchester, 28-2. BEAT IT T0 THE BAG. Lead off batter, Valerie Granderson races for first base security against slow roller back to Dinwiddie pitcher. Second inning action produced no run results in 13-3 defeat. X7 1976 SOFTBALL TEAM Carolyn Claiborne first base Cindy Cox outfield Amy Crawford outfield Barbara Figg shortstop Valerie Granderson second base Elnora Johnson center field Sheri Moots right field Ann Rice outfield Gail Vargo outfield Jean Vinsh pitcher Karen Williams third base Cathy Jones catcher Softball 95 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Beverly Brooks center Lori Chezik guard Cindy Cox forward Yvonne Favale forward Barbara Figg guard Kim Goodrich forward Lisa Johnston guard Darlene Jones center Debra McCleary forward Lorrie Poland guard Jo Turek guard Julie Urquhart guard Bridgitte Wyche forward LONG LIMBED SUPERSTAR, Beverly Brooks zeroes in on the basket direct ball for a take away rebound. Basket add two points to 46-38 win over Dinwidd I , Ki ,fe 5 ,,e. . if Ja ed ed i ie l o time 'filxiifp' a 3, ' ' 532141. Wiki Q KNEELING: Cindy Cox, Darlene Jones, Beverly Brooks, Debra McCleary, Bridgette Wyche, Lorrie Poland, STANDING: Coach Ruth Epperson, Yvonne Favale, Julie Urquhart, Kim Goodrich, Lisa Johnston, Barbara Figg, Jo Turek, Lori Chezik, Managers Jane Long and Valerie McDonald. HIGH HANDED, Bridgette Wyche thrusts net finding ball for one point sureshot. Royalettes complete Manchester romp of 81-28. 96 Girls' Basketball ia Q Close nil Group HUDDLE UP! Teammates flood around a surprised Coach Epperson at post Colonial win birthday party as Barbara Figg grabs first round hug. Thirteen didn't turn out as such an unlucky numberfor the Floyalettes. Almost matching dates with the football squad, the thirteen females moved inside to what seemed 100+ degree temperatures. With physicals out of the way and official opening day practice set, candidates seemed ready for get-in-shape drills and practice plays. That eagerness flowed from one player to the next and caught hold of new named Cnow a Mrs.J Coach Epperson. Afraid to mention it aloud until newspapers put it in print, the ball players seemed to have it all. Less than a handful of teams could match the talent, height, and togetherness. One of them, of course, happened to play host in the Fioyalettes opener - Midlothian. Always strong, the Lady Trojans battled the Lady Royals on even ground for 32 minutes of play only to end in 52-52 deadlock, but overtime pressure allowed the home team to bulge the final score, 64-56. Moving into the third week of September play, the 1-2 record didn't look too impressive for a pre-season pick, but from there on, things U-turned. Fourteen wins out of sixteen games left produced record percentages for an Epperson coached team. Starting the streak off against Manchester, the women turned out two firsts. In an 81 scoring effort, the offense exploded with more points than ever before in a single game. With the entire squad pitching in baskets, team members put on a show for their guests at the first time ever Wt I ff, 5 3 it 4-all l Z, . Parents Night. Now, five games later, time came to face the eventual first place holders, Midlothian, again. With a home court advantage this time, the starting lineup came out ready for big night action. The halftime lead almost disappeared in second half play but key shots allowed them to move in front again. When it ended, the Royal teamsters had widened the gap ,.- . UIQ ul' W 1 in P 'Mn' 3- ' Jes? rw., 5351, tt,.,,,,.Msi ,,.,Q.-as Q. Pixma Ziff , em WI: - ,S -2-eg. ni - 4 yd K , wtf to 10 points, 61-51, but hot shot Bridgitte Wyche had to share honors in the celebration with Barbara Figg and Lisa Johnston. A big decision maker in the final standings, this first ever win over the Lady Trojans under Coach Epperson felt good. BACK T0 PLAN A. Bridgitte Wyche gives quick pep talk to discouraged guard, Lisa Johnston. PG ends up with a 48-36 victory over Dinwiddie. Girls Basketball 97 Y si 'V 61 'mwmmumamm I ncling lloom 0nl Rolling along with four more victories to their name, game 2114 lined up as the showdown of the Wyches. Petersburg's Patrice and Prince George's Bridgitte battled backboards and baskets throughout the contest, but the green uniformed Wyche poured it on and in for 34 points in the 63-45 convincer. In the next to the last outing before the tournament, a win could wrap up the W2 spot. Already beaten on homeland by nearby Hopewell, both fans and teammates wanted this game in the win column. As before, the contest went down to the wire with the Royalettes coming up three points short, 51 -54. Two nights later, though, a victory over Dinwiddie put second place in the bag. Seeded against the number seven team, Meadowbrook, in the tournament, they easily controlled the court action in a 57-38 win. Next opponent: Petersburg. The two season wins meant nothing now as only the tournament winner would advance to the basketball regionals. ln the do-or-die situation Petersburg held a one point lead in the third quarter, but for each basket PG made, the Wave had one - or sometimes, two -to match it. With time running out, they couldn't hang on and lost out, 51-55, for a chance to play in the finals. GIRLS' BASKETBALL PG-OPP Midlothian rallies in overtime 56-64 Last quarter action stops Meadowbrook 53-48 sends record to 1-2 53-58 Highest offense ever stuns Manchester 81-28 Petersburg pressure slackens after half 47-39 PG rips Colonial Heights defense 75-35 Hopewell hands Royalettes painful loss 50-58 Dinwiddie defense can't stop baskets 56-49 PG scores bi win on 111 Midlothian 61-51 Meadowbroogk needs a basket more 52-51 Royalettes gain revenge on Thomas Dale 69-58 PG uses entire bench against Manchester 63-32 Non-district Matoaca scares females 67-63 Wyche hits season high over Petersburg 63-45 PG dominates genial Heights visitors 53-33 HOQEWGII snaps eight game win streak 51-54 Women clinch second against Dinwiddie 48-36 tPG eliminates Meadowbrook opponent 57-38 t' Petersburg wins the one that counts 51-55 'tTournament RECORD 13-4 Q1 3-63 WITH N0 SPACE TO SPARE. Lorrie Poland searches for teammate in the clear while Robin Gholson 1251 stands guard. Fancy play hands Dinwiddie 48-53 loss. 98 Girls' Basketball BACK UP STAGE CREW. Claps, cheers, and body language shatter jammed mini ThlnQ5 had Changed. TTIOUQP, Tl'll5 gym silence to root on Lady Royals during season. In addition to the firsts from court play, fan support, as well as news coverage, tripled. Now Mom and Dad had tofight for a seat in the crackerbox gym. Spilling through the crowded halls and doorways, spectators stretched their necks to get a glimpse of sharp shooter Bridgitte Wyche or rebounder giant Beverly Brooks. Evidently, other coaches liked what they saw, too, when they voted the two stars to The Progress Index All Tri-City's first team. Honors didn't end up there as four other Colonial Heights stomper, 53-33 but the biggest thrill of all came team starters, Cindy Cox, Barbara when PG names filled the Player and Figg, Lisa Johnston, and Lorrie Coach of the Year slots with Poland grabbed honorable mention, Bridgitte Wyche and Coach Epperson. Y Ll T -1511 xiii UST OFF CENTER. Cheerleaders and -ady Royals converge at mid court rally ite for first win of the season. PG ictimizes Meadowbrook by five, 53-48. 61-51 win. SPRAWLED OUT AUDIENCE. Coach Epperson runs through last minute tactic review before head on homer with 4321 Midlothian. Home crowd boosted girls to a OH NO, YOU DON'T! Sharp shooter, Bridgitte Wyche 1233 takes a swat at rebounding ball to send it Cindy Cox's i355 way for second chance shot. Manchester My .,.x-1 4.1- FULL SPEED AHEAD. Barbara Figg C131 drives down court past defender Ruth Coleman 1101, in second quarter race for points. The hustle paid off against Dinwiddie, 48-36. defense vanishes in 81-28 rout. 2 5:51. 1' 4' I SQUEEZE PLAY. Dinwiddie's Robin Gholson 1251 and Trudy Green 4243 go two on one against Bridgitte Wyche's C233 dependable side court iump shot. Green and gold out-hustle Lady Generals, 48-36. Girls' Basketball 99 100 Football Labeled as inexperienced, another football season began with not quite a handful of lettermen returning to the green and gold uniforms. Out on the field, the green Royals underwent the hot August practices with one thought in mind, a contending season. After old hand Coach Bill Woodby resigned his head coach status, new man but yet another old football hand Coach Pete Ritchie of Patrick Henry filled the varsity slot with a new face for the first time in eleven years. New coach, new year, and new players only spelled out one thing - unexpecting. When the season opened at Highland Springs, PG took the field already minus key returners, Marshall Lewis, Rick Heiser, and Russell Whiting, from pre season mishaps. lnexperience showed as the strong Springers overpowered the young Royals, 49-O. Next came their first district challenge against Colonial Heights. Transferitis that hit the squad over summer months with five moving outside PG land showed up strong as ex-Royal John Randolph crossed the goal line three times in a Colonial uniform. Sh ut off from victory in three more outings, the team regrouped for the big night against Manchester. Titled as the battle of cellar dwellers, the winner would erase the zero in the win column and go home with the PG homecoming victory. In the cool and damp setting, the Royals poured onto the field. Playing the best ball yet, they held Manchester scoreless the first half. As defense did the job, the offense moved into enemy territory. With time to go before the half, Nick Adams broke through what seemed a brick SKY SEARCH. Midfield eyes, Roy Cox 1855 and Rick Heiser 1821 with Manchester's Jullian Burleigh f51J and Mark Wooten 1101 follow upward flight of pre-game coin toss. PG call gives Royals receiving edge. litl lined ICIIO -ll0 wall for five games and rolled across the end zone for the first time in the '76 season. With seven points SEASON SIDELINER. Not alone, veteran Marshall Lewis watches Lee-Davis contest from field edge. More than one starter missed multiple action. to boast about, PG stands jumped wildly around throughout halftime. lnexperience again caught hold and a defensive letdown allowed the Lancers to score on the last play of the third quarter. The extra point failed and hometowners cheered once more, but, all too soon, a do-or-die field goal attempt just inside the uprights added three more points and the first victory for Manchester. . X . .LEX its S3 ... if . ws ,gains transfer Russell Cloy 1443 level tackle on Highland Near halftime quarter play stops open field eroy Williams 1291 as Roy Cox run but not end of scoring as Springers in to block off further gain. add up 49 points. FRONT ROW: Nick Adams, Russell Jefferson, John Oakley, Dwight Davis, Robert Irvine, Pete Ritchie, Mike Phillingane, Tony Graham, Keith Moring, Richard Goodwynp ROW TWO: William McBride, John Evko, Mark Powers, Otis Harvey, Roy Cox, Rick Heiser, Rick Carroll, George Biberstein, Larry Wells, Russell Cloy, ROW FOOTBALL TEAM Nick Adams Halfback Willie Bailey Halfback George Biberstein Quarterback Rick Carroll Center Russell Cloy Halfback Dwight Davis Halfback Norman Epps Guard Boyce Evans Tackle John Evko End Richard Goodwyri End Bryan Griffin Tackle John Hall Halfback Otis Harvey End Rick Heiser End Russell Jefferson Halfback John Jones Halfback Marshall Lewis Linebacker William McBride Guard Preston Mcllwaine Guard Keith Moring Guard John Oakley Guard Mark Powers Punter Pete Ritchie Quarterback Michael Thweatt Tackle Russell Whiting End Clayton Williams End Eric Williamson End Gary Williamson Tackle Luther Wright Tackle Roger Wynn End SIDE BY SIDE SINGLES. Guard Preston Mcllwaine grabs empty bench space beside lone football cleat for quick breather against Colonial Heights. Defense gave up 27 points. UP THE MIDDLE ROADBLOCK. First play from scrimmage handoff registers no gain against fired up PG defense. Play before gives Royals first score of season, but defense can't hold on to 7-0 lead as Lancers win, 9-7. THREE: Gary Williamson, John Jones, Frank Tennant, Roger Wynn, Preston Mcllwaine, Clayton Williams, Willie Bailey, Eric Williamson, Boyce Evans, Luther Wright, BACK ROW: John Hall, Daniel Juarez, Marshall Lewis, Howard Moore, Norman Epps, Michael Thweatt, Russell Whiting, Pat Johns EN QQ Q N REE N3 w V Qjlgx 1? wily CTS. ' Q. EW is fl 99351 We W W , v WJ c QJXT u mu 7 Q1 A Nil f my , 1 X Q1 M X391 W Q ,vp NN Nc y sf Q lQfs.1N?5? iv RUNNIN' FREE. Checking out possible obstacles, halfback Nick Adams Q20 gains ' open ground yardage for first down X Tgf- N against Manchester. Run sets stage for EJ A X w second quarter touchdown but Royals fall J. X, A shun, 9-7 1 Q D Tw N X GIVE A CHEER. Homecoming hopefuls ' QQ mob together for just before kickoff pep 'E R, talk against even competition Manchester. 5-sf fugf .QM- GOTCHA! Defensive end Rick Heiser 1821 arm wrestles Thomas Dale ground gainer until help arrives from John Oakley C651 to finish off second down play. Knights unleash revenge for 43 points for lopsided outcome, 43-14. UP, UP, AND AWAY. Russell Cloy's 1441 upending block levels out Thomas Dale standout, Kyle Weidlich C71J, four feet + off the ground on Mark Powers C255 fourth down punt. Next Knight drive added in another TD to one-sided 43-14 score. 102 Football ever-Sa -Ill illlllf LAST GAME RUN. Rick Heiser leads team through paper and paint one more time. Forgetting season record, backers turn out for traditional Hopewell rivalry. On even ground for the first time ever, Dinwiddie welcomed Prince George to their field. With a strong first half defensive show, it looked like victory iii might just materialize, but a second half General pass explosion pushed those thoughts of a victory out of their heads. For the first time in county football history, Dinwiddie walked away winners. Two more disappointing losses faded from minds when the season finale arrived against old rival, Hopewell. Spirits at an all time high made victory a must. A touchdown pass from quarterback Pete Ritchie to end Rick Heiser lifted PG off the scale, but, once again, the horror of defeat loomed in the air when a blocked punt turned into an easy six points for the Devils. Turnovers coupled with the weariness to both way players sealed off victory from PG's hands and the 0-10 season turned into reality. With excuses, staunch supporters explained the losses with the usual words like inexperience, strong competition, and all the rest. Without excuses, they summed it up with one word - IF. IF all the transfers, military or otherwise, hadn't cleared out, IF the few experienced players hadn't had to sit the sidelines with early injuries from scrimmages and! or practices, and IF the ones that couldn't tough it out had stayed, the story might have closed out differently. Nothing really mattered except that the O-10 season and the criticism that came with it really hurt. 1976 FOOTBALL PG-OPP Strong Hi hland S rin s spoils opener O-49 Colonial eights uses running attack- 0-27 Meadowbrook turns turnovers into win O-24 Petersburg passing attack spells defeat 0-49 Homecoming falls prey to Manchester 7-9 Rain and strong Lee-Davis handle PG 8-14 Dinwiddie stops Royals first time ever 6-23 Dale revenges two year loss streak I 14-43 Midlothian celebrates-homecoming win 2-20 Arch rival Hopewell wins pigskin finale 6-14 Record 0-10 ROYAL SANDWICH. Manchester's quarterback Mark Wooten C101 crumbles to ground with PG defenders Willie Bailey 1431 and John 0akIey's 1651 double time tackle. Lancers move down field to score and later add field goal for 9-7 win. Football 103 HORIZON SCAN. Trying to make out the leading colors, Coach Springer and binoculars make a search for distant, moving dots. Green and gold stays ahead, 25-35, over Colonial blue and red. 9: JUST A LITTLE BIT MORE. . .a littl more .... Out in front, David Price give record effort to take one-second second t Colonial Heights man, Curtis Southern. P wins tri-meet, 24-36 against Colonials an 1 5-50 against Meadowbrook ff Sv l04 Cross Country W FRFQITT R8xV: .Linv?l4l3rownir:2g6vl?Ia.Iy1o:,ioPr+ce, CSutton, Vgamyne Hlanceg ROW THREE: Melody PORTABLE LOCKER ROOM. Coach ayne in ey, uc i iamsg : im reggar, arlie iller, Mike LaBrake, BACK ' ' ' ' . Durning, Tony Ricci, Mike Basham, Mike ROW: Sandra Cruey, Coach Larry Springer. Egmgeghirgghggiymfvpgg::f::e':gebg:2 legs to the cold with sweat suit removals. 1' 1 .ff 1, if I -Ha t e .- , Y ' ':l..:7 ..L:' w,,.i.fl-'ff 5- r , 4 J . .Q . 358336 4.513 :,,f4S,41-an . gg 3 at - tt -F 1- it -t vw..- .pw 2-, f 8 Q L -'K ,M7 'Q With a here and there win, a shaved off second or two, and a few new faces, the cross country team decided to create a new image. Even with a winning record and a record winner, things, still, didn't look quite the same. When Sandra -,,,' ,js jf, U -,X,,,5,L ,'.' gi . Q , -iv ' 5- 3? rv levi,-laik'--we .-'..:gf, ., -, ea.-.1 Y f SQ-A -E-ra-L-Ty., ' I- -?1'., -atlizifirli-'-' . ff 5 ' i-' !T ' t 7 is Q Q . of f2p f11'59 ?e . 2-J 1 .--14 . -' 'rifffi' 7' . i -.-f M ..-i -ggji-.5Q2LQ..z2f,s mi V'.' 2 -V - rf. . - - r,--, ' . . ,,,. M5 . . W. . i 1 K- .K .V,k .. ..z :gi ,. . .. ,. . .,,,,- j V - , ,,..,..-....-pi SIDE BY SIDE coeds head off with tri- meeters in parallel railroad track start. Final times give PG double win over ,Qgjonials and,M9,n3rchs. I W., , . f ' .. - Amp.. j , ,.., Cruey and Melody Creggar joined the guys as distance runners, cross country went coed. Every day runs at practice and the extra on their own all helped score the least for six big wins against only three losses. Hard worker, David Price, finished off his high school cross country days holding a new school record. In a home meet with Meadowbrook that turned into a double duel when Colonial Heights showed up unexpectedly, the three year runner knocked 42 seconds off the school record to set a new time on the 3: 1 5 mile course. The 17:18 minute jaunt, however, just missed first place honors by a second behind the Colonial Heights competitor, Curtis Southern. Five I CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Mike Basham Jim Browning Melody Creggar Sandra Cruey Tim Durning Wayne Finley Wayne Hance Mike LaBrake Charlie Miller David Price Tony Ricci Mike Sutton Chuck Williams CROSS COUNTRY PG-OPP Royals claim iii win in Hopewell opener 25-32 District champ Midlothian runs over PG 48-12 Highland Springs loses tight race time 26-29 Surprise arrival Colonial Heights slips, 24-36 Meadowbrook scores high tri meet. 15-50 Wet course hampers in loss to Dale 37-21 PG repeats in Colonial Heights rematch 25-35 Runners crush non-district Clover Hill 15-47, Manchester leaves distancers behind 45-18 RECORD 6-3 BLOOD, SWEAT, AND TEARS - MINUS ONE. Exaltation and disappointment take over after Mike Sutton's all out try during home meet against Manchester. Royals fell, 45-18. more Royals, though, backed him up to keep the score down to 24 and 15 for a two in one win. In the Central District meet, the runners disappointed themselves with a sixth place finish, but in the JV Regionals, freshmen turned the tables around by finishing four runners in the top fifteen spots. Always in a non-stop program, the non-graduates jumped the gun to elect 1977 co-captains. Picking out the 1976 good points, they added to the top of the list what sticking to something can accomplish. Slim last year numbers more than doubled with equal amounts of determination, and that made it a lot easier to produce a winning record and a record winner. ll lfmds oi huts Cross Country 105 FULL TIME HUSTLER, Brendan Heffner 4241 picks up Wave ball handler at full court. Pressure didn't hold up as Petersburg takes game, 55-39. FIGURES WON'T JIVE, Statistician Stanley Booker gives another number rerun of first half scoring totals before a check with Hopewell's book man, Marshall Parker. BOYS' BASKETBALL Superpower Midlothian blitzes PG 45 72 , comes from behind to win 42 44 Non-district Tucker routes PG 58 84 Nearby Hopewell bruises Royals morale 60 79 Petersburg rebounds hurt Green 53 68 L drops winless battle 64 55 dominates whole contest 57 84 . QJ, uses PG turnovers 51 66 Improved Meadowbrook shocks Royals 53 66 Dinwiddie survives in triple overtime 74 77 outlasts a surprising foe 46 54 M1 ends up ten in front 49 59 1 keeps four quarter control 39 55 PG keeps Manchester in cellar 44 40 Green gives Midlothian a scare 46 58 2 gets close call 63 70 takes advantage of slack up 57 76 Colonial Heights finishes with win 44 56 keeps irl spot in tourney 56 71 Record 2-16 C2-171 BOYS' BASKETBALL Howard Bannister Center Ronnie Calvin Guard Terry Claiborne Guard!Forward Darrell Harvey Guard! Forward Brendan Heffner Guard gg,-as Mark Hughes Forward Wilbert Jones Guard Dennis Ruffin Guard Calvin Sykes Guard! Forward Frank Tennant Forward it 'Aed Vanko Forward M, ussell Whiting Forward , g,., 4 V V,,, 1- Ben Williams Center iw: with ,, V I OH N0 YOU DON'T! Ball snatcher, Harvey 1333, pulls down stray shot. Royals turned in strong play afte play to win, 64-5 106 I Basketball Usually taking a back seat to football and baseball, basketball candidates worked hard to change history. As the new blood in the ranks, Coach Doug Salmon, the Lee-Davis veteran, came south to turn the losing tables into respectability. Evident talent showed up in five returning lettermen as the base of operation. Gung ho and ready for the inside winter sport in September, Coach Salmon organized legitimate intramural competition to sharpen skills and get over preliminary introductions of how to do things. When December 1 rolled around, season pick, Midlothian, rolled into home territory. With a starting lineup that seemed almost as tall as the rafters, the Trojan power attack proved the forecasters accuracy. After the home opener loss, the Big Green had to face a tough road show going against early season front runners both in and out of district. The second foe, Meadowbrook, made the court odds a little more even and, as a result, forced a down-to-the-wire finish. The PG lead turned into a seesaw battle in the last minutes of the fourth quarter. With three seconds to go and a point less, the green uniforms couldn't squeeze the ball through the net in two under-the- basket chances and had to settle for almost instead of squeaked by. SKY HIGH HOOP CONCENTRATION. Outside shooter, Calvin Sykes 1447 aims for two over HopeweIl's bigman, Greg McCray 1555. Basket shot made the difference as Devils outdo Green and Gold 59-49. Basketball f 107 Give ll All ou've Got Two losses later wondering what it would be like to play at home, the Royals took an opening, 8-0, lead against Petersburg, but the defense failed and the hot shooting hands switched teams. Another nip and tuck game followed only to end up in a pull away victory for the Wave. With Christmas break just ahead, a win before vacation days would shadow out the losses. So, the offense responded. Mark Hughes' 22 point scoring spree and Calvin Sykes' all out assault on the boards wiped out any losing doubts. After a 1-5 road record, the team, minus a few faces, looked forward to the home court advantage. The opponent- Dinwiddie. With only one second-to go, a one point lead, and a jump ball to put in play, victory seemed in the bag. Before jumpers left the ground, a called foul sent a General to the line. Luck held out halfway and it took three overtimes to give Dinwiddie the 77-74 win. Overtime-itis caught hold again in the mini-gym when winless Manchester poured in an all out effort against their one-from-the cellar opponents. Regulation times ended with equal tallies of 38-38. Determined not to let their chance for 32 to slip by, bench support teamed up with regulars to push in basket and foul shots to give a 6-2 margin and a 44-40 victory. The overtime record now stood at 1-1 . The season wind up ended in the loss column but the two Manchester wins turned out enough to make a one night tournament stand. Looking over the season altogether, explanations showed up forthe answers to the whys. Stable enough defense? Yes. Petersburg's visit to the county showed that when PG wrecked the Wave's 80 + game scoring string. ln the other half of the game though, inconsistent offense and just not enough scorers couldn't equalize the opponents' scoring talent. Faces changed POUR IT ON. Team hustler, Mgfnughes lets loose with cheer all his own in win over Manchester, 64-55. Squad showed hustle throughout season. '- I f 5 3 325 E ' , .. 2 J.- 'Q . . xi 7 . l f -. 1 . r v. 331. i 4 -:za -. My , mv-, 5 . . 4. 1 '-'S ' -,-, 4' -af 5' .a-..a,.........n.l'f. - ---.,.,.s.-.., -an throughout the eighteen game schedule, disappearing then reappearing, causing play together rough spots. Not looking back though, two returning starters, including in the top ten district scorer, Calvin Sykes, an underclassmen bench, and JV possibles might be all it takes. INCHES COUNT. Howard Bannister C542 makes full length body stretch for jump ball control over Greg McCray 1551 but game control went to Hopewell with a 59- 49 win over PG men. -if DEAD IN HIS TRACKS. Terry Claiborne 1243 scans floor for man-in-the-open handoff while Petersburg's Richard Lundy C1 41 and teammates keep close watch on Royal tactics to set 55-39 win. WAY T0 GO! Thrills fill center court muddle as team, pepsters, and fans celebrate victory 421 over Manchester, 64-55. FOUL SHOT CHECK LIST. Time out miscue gives Coach Salmon a quick chance for after-the-shot-play suggestions in Dinwiddie cliff hanger. It took three overtimes for a General clinch, 77-74. SIDELINE DRIVE Mark Hughes C221 zeros in on net goal and slides by Tucker's Jay fiq ,gi , ,, ill, 1 .gym wi, W sa- rv? l-fc West 1451. Colonial District powerhouse hands Royals mid season loss, 54-46. KNEELING: Darrell Harvey, Mark Hughes, STANDING: Coach Doug Salmon, Statistician, Stanley Booker, Ron Calvin, Calvin Sykes, Terry Claiborne, Ted Vanko, Howard Bannister, Ben Williams, Russell Whiting, Frank Tennant, Brendan Heffner, Dennis Ruffin, WilbertJones. Basketball f 109 STANDING ROOM ONLY. Game action brings cheerleaders to their feet for jump ball chant. eople, FIRST YEAR THREESOME. Eileen McCoy, Vera Wooden, and Becky Burrow join with old hands, Lisa Gorman and Paula Grimm, to scream out sideline bleacher rhyme. ' . A. iii' CJ'-33 imma ..,, -.'ym,. Wait Agri? -c. 2 .rf -vv if A. l Guys, again, didn't mean anything new for the cheerleading squad. The difference came when PG singled itself out as the only district high school with a coed squad. Early volunteer, Lloyd Walker, almost didn't get the chance until Junior David Lees made the late August announcement that he'd like to team up for double stunts. The new male faces didn't end up as the last change for the squad. Once alternates, Becky Burrow, and Vera 110 Cheerleaders Wooden, turned regulars when slots midway through semester opened up. Racing through the-week-before- Christmas tryouts, Beth Thomson and Colleen Nlorin got top votes to fill in for absentee regulars. Not only faces changed but feet gained a new cover up as traditional green and white saddle oxfords made way for a soft soled tennis shoe. An annoying UPS strike caused a three week delay as the shoes arrived only in time for the final football game. Buying on a no return policy, girls switched shoes with everyone else to get as close as they could to a perfect fit. As usual, first on the agenda came summer camp. With when and how out of the way, the camp goers decided to break the tradition with NCAA camp at Old Dominion University. Ten pepsters, then, piled in cars and headed for the new site at Longwood College to signal the start of a year of changes. UNCOILING PRE GAME EXCITEMENT, Carla Hood springs into under the basket Go-o-o, Royals, Go chant. D-O-0-0-O-N'-T WET YOUR PANTS! Becky Burrow sings out first year of school part in afternoon pep raiser for homecoming game. CLEAN SHAVEN?! Sidekick, Linda England, casts disbelieving eyes upon partner, Lloyd Walker's shaving cream show in Twelve Years of School skit. STRAIGHT AHEAD STARES. Joanie ' Arrington and Linda England listen in for last minute run through in halftime pointers. - TWO STORIES HIGH. Paula Grimm shoulder sits atop David Lees as he and Carrie Whittie find down at the end zone view for homecoming and season's scoring first. DANCE DUO, Jan Hunter and Lisa Gorman, take up-in-front spot for fun cheer, Boogie Down with victory at hand over Manchester. Cheerleaders 1 1 1 Babysitting to save up money, working, and mowing lawns for extra dollars. Missing out on the championship baseball game, giving up the Friday night date, and sacrificing that sock hop in the gym. For what? Money, money, money. Saving money, AND THEN -- spending money. For yourself. . .going to the malls: buying the latest Eagles album, that special pair ot platforms, and the latest fashion trends. Looking around in downtown Petersburg and Hopewell: baggie painters' pants, leather boots, and tweed gauchos. Buying all around 112 X Advert sements Prince George: green and gold hats and scarves and rugby shirts. A new haircut and hairstyle, wool pullovers, new blue jeans, and a Big lVlac every so often. The last ofthe big time spenders. For friends. . .checking our Cavalier Square and Lee Plaza: paperbacks, puzzles, and stuffed animals. Stationery, perfumes, mood rings, or even that special pre-engagement ring. Silk shirts, three piece corduroy suits, and ever popular earth shoes. For everything. . . Buy! Buy! Buy! Earn it to spend it, then start all over again. 45? f i New 5, NMQMM Qwuwcse was? masse vw 892096366 Advertise XA Q AWWDDE BANK SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA C - - J 0 2135503 S JAQHET U I 15 90 2 Q. V 0 QQ? 00 Nb Sf 0 44- 7' , Q9 Q G+ I N C1990 We II G0 OUT ON THE LIMB for you I J K X THFIR ECONOMY K' If WIJIIIIYS CHEVRIIIET K STONY CREEK 246-5861 JQ oun ECONOMY' Banquet ' Beauty ' Bills For Whatever the reason . . . a new house, a new car, or even a bail to get out of jail. HOPEUJELL FIFIHDCE Cavalier Square 458 1273 K. Ge? WUEHQIW7 CZ HOUSE OF BURGESSES South of Walnut Maggrgiugggss Shoppung Center Q m HOLIDAY INN SOUTH South on I95 and US 301 733-1152 KB q 1-B ry-B'll JAd Boats ' Building ' Bulbs P Paint and Hardware Doors and Paneling 903 City Point 1 Road C Y Hopewell 458-6356 Tools, Trim, Tiles 1 3297 S. Crater Rd., Petersburg 733-9444 d ADKIN'S LIGHTING CENTER A A lun A 4 v ' A 1 ' Donft V - v . , 1 walt for V 1 your ship 5 4, to come A H 1 . A, in ,A 'Y Y f 1 'X qi K VK ' 3 'M' V9 Q PZ? in - GA Rl2EITT'9 Rt. 1O and Kingston M A R I N C 453.0354 116 Ads CBoats - Building - Bulbsj Car ' Carpet ' Cash ROLL OUT the Re , or elovv CARP , reen A 5 L...... l 5 Q an W , l ue 1 '-1 CARPE T GA LORE 2026 E. Washington St., Petersburg 733-1725 Lama Q00 IIT up WIIITIHI Us ST COLON YXV2 A '41 1' ,ll Q, ?QEN , 5 1, , 1 fflfqy CX? 2,1 If 541-1901 flllllf 5100 Oaklawn Boulevard Hopewell, Virginia KC C 4690 'ye C JAd Cleaners ' Clothes ' Colour 11 -ml W 230 E. Cawson Street, Hopewell 45843456 118 Ads CCIeaners - CI th P - Colourj 'SUIT YGURSELE' MEN'S CLOTHING OUTLET 2825 S. Crater Rd., Petersburg 748-0657 U5 C IIL UIR Yl lllllf? W UIPQHLIID 142 Wythe St., Petersburg 732-5618 733-6225 PAINT Comfort ' Driving Drugglsts 5200 Oaklawn Blvd. Cliloute 363 gaaim ieee Ee Hopewell 458-9864 gee gee if H Cosmetics from STONY CREEK PHARMACY Stony Creek 246-5191 Comfort When You Need It Most L .. ..,, ...-.,.,.'-. 5 4 4' ' rzzf'-. 1,334.15 . 4, 2? mm A 4: 3 H r JT MORRIS FUNERAL HOME Hopewell Petersburg 458-8516 733-8511 qc fn D Q DggtbAd 119 Economy ' Electricity ' Fashions iigficcjc ficiiii cc c cii ciicciccciccici,cicciciii iiiiiiiiii iciii C6593 , J PEAKING . . .. .....- KINGELECTRICCQ. -- X 3 5 li , I 1 XX t . .1 X NIAYES a. Rosa 5 ic,c 2 o,, cciccciic ilc ci i 5 0 ic i ci, CLARK 81 CAROLE PRITCHARD LANE UUHHH3 AMW WEWSUU 201 1- E. Broadway -f 209 458-2200 Hopewell 458-3251 120 Ads CEconomy - EI t ' 'ty - Fashionsj Finance ' Florists ' Food WYATT'S FLQRIST 600 West Broadway IEIIKIIIS F Hopewell 458-6392 OOD CEII1' ig Q ' if S., J F fail V x Aw .. ,. l wr- A Q JENKINS REMEMBERS WHAT YOU FORGOT US Route 301 South 733-9648 CF -Fl 't-F YOUR I SEQ! 2 as O I BANK - O C Fmsrs. Q MERCHANTS , NATIONAL g BANK 0 C Petersburg 9 Hopewell Q Colonial Heights . Walnut Hill dl Ad Fun ' Furniture ' Future LUCKY STRIKE OAKLAWN BOWL 4300 Oaklawn Blvd., Hopewell ? BUTTERWORTH'S FURNITURE 247 Broadway, Hopewell 100 N. Sycamore St., Petersburg SIT DN IT! NATIONWIDE I5 J l w ,,,. 'E ON r l .olf.rr 8 8 fx SI DE 8 J , :'. ..,: f er , w e , . ,ff l l o ' l 348 s.c . rrv 5 . 8 Peqzlilnifg ,VAAV or 732-8855 if A 1 12 A I . In , I it ,,. i .,XV it get om lkllhe muglllwk kneellx 8 122 Ads fFun - F 't - Futurej Gas ' Glass ' Groceries 1 42. ,j -K X Eoin? -S M .i , A . L' R of A ,, Q , Vs 3 TA KE A PITSTOP SIKES SHELL SERVICE HOPEWELL GLASS COMPANY US Rt. 301, Carson 732.0871 208 E. Poythress St., Hopewell 458-3966 Local and Long Distance Towing 24 Hour Service ROBINSON'S MARKET 3219 S. Crater Rd., Petersburg ii S38 S 6' x CGas - GI - Groceries JAds 123 Rt. 1 56 and Rt. 106 Prince George M e Investment ' Jewelry ' Keys THE TB I U-STORE 'N LOK Storage For Everybody' Route 10 - 1 Block South of Downtown H DALTON'S JEWELERS Cavalier Square, Hopewell Qllmg Rrloumd Elliwe llifilllnger ll To 01 QCZZPPO0 We 'Q 'P XXX? 06710 0900 O -X 0 0 O 3 S fbbgfx fl? LL 120 South Randolph Road opewell 541-0655 Clnvestme -J lry - Key SDA d 125 Laundry ' Lawn CL I - GILILS Equipment Co wg HU g g Z E , Q an im seuwilccs S 3 + H5 P ,yif 3 .., f H' 5' EQUIPMENT n w E S 1 vififzsgs '-' ' SEER! Gill EEF CIE ZAKS GULF SERVICE City Point Rd. and 7th Avenue Hopewell 458 8101 UVYLJ Leisure ' Loans FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN 129 N. Sycamore St., Petersburg Colonial Heights Walnut Hill fgfdllilvllwantatiun WCEDEIE EFEIIIIIEIBIIDJ HOPEWELL RADIO 8: TELEVISION 910 Sunnyside Ave., Hopewell 458-9259 Prince George County Owners Manager Land Grant 1616 Oldest Continuous Agricultural Enterprise in America A National Historic Landmark Gardens and grounds open daily House open to groups by appointment Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Daniel, Jr. Morris W. Clements Phone: 804-866-2416 CLei5ure - Loansj Ads 127 Fwomi TREE W0 TABLE Hiuriuu Uaurio CCJNTINENTAL FOREST INDUSTRIES Woodlands Division Meat ' Miscellaneous ' Mobile - , l 1- lnl'!l'lllll rio nnnnll I' l IIXIIIE l'illI'!Il E m FEQWIHIII W ww Q ellxeu Illh ppiiimg TIMESA E 2335 E. washington sr. l l A l l e?e l l ' ll l l l Petersburg ' 732 6327 M' l . esll llsl s,,ll ' ,f X ' ,: ig-419, ,2sQ, -VZL CM t-M' II -Mb N l I AI JAd Money ' Motors CAVALIER CENTRAL BANK Cavalier Square 800 East Hundred Rd. Hopewell , Chester E or RQffl'52l'2milfff?fffLe Our BANK is so safe-- even HE trusts us! STEER Free Checking - Saturday Banking Highest Interests Paid on Savings ,wt 'L W CURRY 1800 East Petersburg Washington St. 732-3811 CMoney - Motorsj Newspaper - Office ' Oil TS Beckwith 8-CW TQ G Q 125 N Sycamore St Petersburg I h I fig V51 0 The PROGRESS Aj INDEX W 9 G 9 T T 0 T H 9 CUPS well that ends well 1 l fy' X 1 ini , 1' 1 4 VJ NX f fj 3 W HOPEWELL olL do 15th Ave and Elm St Hopewell 458-1213 qw p p off OlJAd Paint ' Pharmacy ' Photps 4 wad IIE PAINTS SH ERWIN-WILLIAMS COME IN N OUT OF Tl-IE fneanl CCBGDQIE GEORGE'S DRUG STORE 1951 S. Sycamore St. 265 E Broadway Petersburg 732-5831 Hopewell 458.2370 AdsCPaint-Phar y Pht I PAUL LIFE STUDIO 2028 E. Washington St. Petersburg SI3ECJlAl..IZEI:IS IN STILL- LIFE IDCJIQTFIAITSN Plywood ' Presents ' Printing fgyg I -x.,,. .- --- X ' X 'I N. 1 f X X PANEIY' UP YCUR TRDUBLES PLYWOOD PANELING OF VA, INC. X f 1704 E. washington sr. X X Petersburg 732-3911 ' .Q PP, 0 f 0 I LINES UF ALL KINUS-LINES UF ALL KI LING? GF ALL KINDS- LINE LINES or nu nmns-unfs or ALL LINES OF ALL KIN lines QM QI! iKinh5'?Lin LINES OF ALL KIND LINES UF HILL KI ZQfVc205p 097 Jil? LINES OF ALL KINDS' LID Hines oi? QJHU Lk Lines Of All Kinds IMPERIAL PRINTING 226 E. Broadway, Hopewell 458-6700 CPIywood ' Presents - Primi F? Qx mee STEVEN KENT QUALITY INN 6 Miles South of Petersburg at Intersection of US 301 and I95 Quality ' Radio ' Real Estate - Recreation Get into the Swlng of Thmgs PRINCE GEORGE GOLF COURSE Route 460 7-ff' ei 537: 'f't?2Px.q1-ffl -M -, f? H,f?N,Wrroa-gs .Q cA...g,, uv,': 'f 1f1-E-f' eeeaqta-'+g. , CN W- Vz4 ifr.- ,M ,Q . E -'2?'if:-+ve , A wr 'ff..f,1fE-f 2- e.--- ' - f' .Q E -' 5 3 Q Q BREAKER, BREAKER MOTIVllTE 0N OVER T0 RADIO SHACK FOR All YDUR CB NEEDS Lee Plaza Shopplng Center Hopewell 458-0018 fOuaIity'R d R IE t t R creation7A d 135 Refreshments ' Restaurants ' Savings st ZJMZ ld 1411040 IDF- CARSON DAIRY FREEZE Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, and Barbeque Ad fRf 1 12 Main St. Hopewell Go to PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN Instead 2910 S. Crater Rd. Petersburg 732-0975 hrrm rsgp HOGS ARE BEAUTIFUL! Security GOULD FUNERAL HOME 214 North sixm Ave., Hopewell 458-6377 HQMQS ef me RSQNAL SQEWHCE GOU LD COLONIAL FUNERAL CHAPEL 3935 seum Crater Rd., Petersburg 732-3442 .W V .A,r I WM? '11 CSecurityj Ads 137 Service - Shoes A A AIRPORT Gnocenv .., li rf. Ili ull' 'lun ml' Tl T ILL! Real Estate and Insurance Carson SEMI- ANNUAL cnncx up :Ff'f m' 'W' e 'e-Q,,E ' if-3u E ' 5 3' : gi . an 'vim ,e J ' 9 M n R an e nR' r' ' 'H QR , WALK IN... X R N ap DANCE OUT! H SEIQLVIXPQXRD JALVIES a e S Pbrgiabrgfge T 138 Ad CS ' Sh D Snacks C 'i MCLEAN TOM'S Inc Us Rr. 460 E. 732-6616 CSna cksj Ad Sp t g Styl We'xE the SPORTS ACQUET NEW DOMINION SPORTING GOODS ffm hairstgling for M9-'PERS ILOG! X 2719 S. crafer Rd.,Pe1ersburg X 6 861-1177 L.. Television - Thirst ' qw i Q o Q ,:::1:I1313:-:5:::g:3:f:2:f:Q:,2.1' f '-11211'2:1'Z3:f:5:Q:f:f:f:2:2:Z:2:Q:QE Iiaf222325fisisiiisigsjiiaisi. . - . ..2?2?2i?ii2?Sf2ff2s?fi- ivlu NFORD'S TV .,,.,... ......,,.i..,,,x . A ., ,.......... 41 N. Crater Rd-I Petersburg 732-3784 or 733-4223 Uelevision ' Thirsty Ads 141 Tires ' Transportation ' Trucks OK TIRE 2500 Oaklawn Blvd., Hopewell WE KEEP MOU ROILJLWNW 114 V2 34, I 'J J 23-253 ,LJZUQ3 Us 46O7EQ2'f'58'6Eff emia Home: 246-3941 off 246 4921 Stony Creek 'nm TBOnes Trucks Trust Tuxedos '00 OUP ' QIER SQQTWCQ-XQQSQJQQTIGN 9 Q OOOOE TRUCKS HAVE GOT IT. . . W ws-:ERE IT COUNTS Q 283 S. Crater Rd., Petersburg GOO iz-.limfaia 5 Q1 42 EIQJOER T Q S+ 119 N. Sycamore St., Petersburg TONlMY'S STEAK HQUSE Walnut Mall 2131EWh'g SP bg C O A STEAM WOWUOOQUDOGJO 2 Upholstery ' Valuables ' Variety RASNICK UPHOLSTERY A gjfrilil' it ueen LAUTERBACHS 122 N. Sycamore St., Petersburg Fine China Crystal, Silver, Diamonds 800 City Point Road, Hopewell 458-5966 UUH Blll 1' Ads fUpholste y EDEDEEl S5 K -1 ji 4 El Q E! Inq wwwee HEEIHEJSB -V l bl s-Varietyb . b 1 Q' .f t 1 Wardrobe ' Wood Uibm E E ' G LOBE DE PARTMENT STOREC r Sycamore and Tabb Sts., Petersburg Q 62 179 mol u w ye 1 ' ' Q ,,W-.,--1ef'w lmur11r. QD x w f' ' L,4X.f'NF Q W 1' ff! Q7 Q Q A 1 A, -b , ix in , I .,,b Q , x ', X r - 1 rrvr A I 1 '- r - M i WHISPERING I f N We're the tree people... 7lWMWLZ'3f5Z4fW WINDQ M--Burrow Pulpwood +-f Rt. 156, Prince George qw d b -w dJAd 14 5 Friends, of course. Woodby. Coach Salmon replacing Lunchblock groups, lab partners, talking in the halls. WRVO radio music in art. Bumming rides to school, sharing gym baskets, and even yelling in the parking lot. Couples at football games, and how about cutting confetti together for pep rallies? Kind of made you feel special . . . Ted Vanko replacing Floyd Brown. Coach Ritchie replacing - 2 A-W sfvvmvygsx pw WX , W6 , Q , i ,us N l ll' , l L f if ' J 146 People McDaniels. And no one ever really knew what happened to Flea Lee. . . Calling 458-1340 for 748-59059 until fingers were numb. Getting accustomed to the morning moment of silence just before lVlr. Rockwell calls your best friend down to the office. CAt least it wasn't you.J And it turned out to be a pretty good year after all. . . 'U'0UUUflC'itE3 900659 006599 C309 l3l3lb CW UUCDUULB s-. if an X X Xsviff f 148 Seniors QITITG DQQIT IDCDDWITI NICKLOUS PRICE ADAMS, Transfer: Hanau High School, Hanau, Germany, Football 5. MADELINE ELIZABETH ALLEN ROBERT PAUL ALLEN, DECA 3, 4, Reporter 5, Chaplain 4, Cross Country 3, Football 1, 2. OSCAR PAUL ANDERSON, FBLA I, 2, FFA 1, 2, 3. Treasurer 4. VIRGINIA RENEE ANGOLIA, Transfer: Karlsruhe American High School, Karlsruhe, Germany, Band 4, 5, Council Member 5, Pep Band 4, 5, Beta Club 5, German Club 4, President 5, Literary Magazine 5, National Honor Society 4, 5, SCA 4, 5, Stage Band 4, 5, Regional Band 4. PEGGY JEAN ARCHER, Annual Typist l,Majore1'te 1, Choir, Secretary 1, Treasurer 5, FBLA 1, FHA Reporter 1, 2, Library Club, Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2, 5, Girls' Basketball Scorekeeper 1. PETER GREGORY AUDE, Band 1, 2, Newspaper Layout Editor 4, Pep Club 4, Powderpuff Cheerleader 4, Boys' State. CECIL RAYMOND AULTMAN, FFA 3, 4, 5. MARK JEFF BAILEY, Transfer: Hopewell High School, Hopewell. SUSAN COLLEEN BANIK KAREN EILEEN BANNISTER, FBLA 4, FHA 1, 3, President 2, Secretary 4, Library Club 4. KENNETH MICHAEL BAXLEY SHARON DENISE BECKER SANDRA ELIZABETH BENDER, Majorette 1, 2, 3, DECA 4, FBLA 4, Reporter 3, FHA 1, 2, Office Assistant 1, 2, SCA Representative 3, Alternate 4, Gymnastics 1, 2. DARRELL WAYNE BENNETT, Art Club 3, 4, Guidance Assistant 2, Powderpuff Cheerleader 4. WANDA DENISE BENNETT, Art Club 3, 4, 5, President 1, 2, Beta Club 4, 5, FBLA 3, 4, Newspaper 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, SCA Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Finalist 3, Attendant 4, Class Secretary 3. RAVANA JENKINS BEY REATHER MAPLE BEY, FBLA 3, 4, FHA I. LORI JEAN BISCHOFF, Transfer: Bad Kreuznach High School, Bad Kreuznach, Germany. CYNTHIA LEE BISHOP, Art Club 1, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, 5, Powderpuff 4, FFA Sweetheart Finalist 3. REUBEN HERBERT BIVINS, Transfer: Fountain Ft. Carson High School, Fountain, Colorado. JAMES HUNTER BLACKWELL, Transfer: Hopewell High School, Hopewell, Virginia, SCA Alternate 5. MICHAEL VERNARD BLOWE, DECA 4, Boys' Basketball 1. PAMELA ANNE BOLICK, Art 5, Concert Choir 1, DECA 3, 4, 5, Assistant Office 2, Pep Club 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, Special Education Assistant 4, Teen Involvement 4, 5. 49 . SETTLING RIGHT ON IN, just promoted guidance director Ms. Preston switches name tag to new office site. Only two guidance counselors for three classes? Who's the missing link? Eager Seniors found themselves in a state of turmoil when faced with news of Mr. Spradlin's flight. Almost a part of the woodwork, the four-year veteran left a void in the Senior guidance cubbyhole. For thirty-five days, students puzzled over who to turn to. Running from Mrs. Cooper's desk to Ms. Preston's office to Mrs. lselin's nook and back again turned into quite a hassle. The waiting period over and the official decision received, Ms. Preston set up housekeeping in her new office. Seniors met a smiling face, a Dear Abby, and rearranged furniture. Still doubled, the student line outside Ms. Preston's office looked for a new Junior counselor, wondering if the newcomer knew how things went around here. JUDY CASTANA BONNERQ Art Club 5: Concert Choir 1, DECA 3, 4, 55 Assistant Guidance 2, Pep Club 2, SCA Representative 1. STANLEY KEITH BOOKERJ Annual Staff 1, 3, Editor-in-Chief 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Council Member 2, 5, Pep Band 2, 35 Beta Club 4, 5, Literary Magazine 55 Newspaper 1, 2, 35 Prince George Theater 2, 3 set construction, Football Manager 4, 53 Basketball manager 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Outstanding Bandsman 25 Regional Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Class President 3, 4, 5. PAMELA SUE BORTNER5 Beta Club 2: FHA 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4, President 55 French Club 4, 5. SANDRA CLAIRE BOURGEOIS: Transfer: Apollo High School, Phoenix, Arizona. TINA NADENE BOWLESQ Maiorette 2, 3, Head 15 FBLA 3, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club 4, Tennis Club 4. CARLTON RONELL BOWMAN, FFA 15 Spanish Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 5. TARI ANNE BRIGGS, Drama 2: FBLA 4: Pep Club 45 Prince George Theater 2: SCA Alternate 3, 45 Girls' Track 4, 5, Manager 3: Powderpuff 5. BEVERLY JOYCE BROOKS, Art Club 1, 2, Concert Choir 1, 25 FBLA Secretary 35 Library Assistant 25 Girls' Basketball 4, 5. APRIL STEPHANIE BROWN, FHA 55 FBLA 55 Powderpuff 4, 5. BELINDA MARIE BROWN: Choir 55 Drill Team 45 FBLA 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Pep Club 5, Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 SCA Representative 3, 4, 5, Girls' Track 55 Tennis Club 5, Powderpuff 5. DEBRA KAY BROWN, Annual, Co-Editor 25 FBLA 3, 45 SAE 3, Treasurer 45 Newspaper, Co'Editor 2. RONALD LEON BROWN, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Audio-Visual Club 4. 5: FBLA 2, 3: FFA 3, 41 Newspaper Photographer 4, 55 Spanish Club 4: SCA 1, 2. Class of '77 149 150 Seniors Those long mornings spent tromping through wet leaves, the throbbing pain of frozen feet and frostbitten fingers would have turned the average female definitely off. For Inez Wood it meant fun, fun, fun. While helping her father with their walker hounds, Inez developed an interest in that increasingly popular male sport, hunting. Unfortunately lnez's first season as a huntswoman turned out unsuccessful but that didn't keep her from boasting right along with the guys about the big one she'd get next year. Anyone who happened by her neck of the woods last winter would have seen the lanky 5'1 O senior with a borrowed 12 guage double barrel shotgun on one hip, displaying an air of earnest concentration. DON'T MAKE A MOVE! Stiff and steady Inez Wood straight arms for moving target during wild game hunt. KATHLEEN MARIE BROWNING, Transfer: Colonial Heights High School, Colonial Heights, Powderpuff 5. KEVIN ALAN BRYANT, German Club 5. PATRICIA LYNN BUSCH, Art Club 1, DECA 3, Vice- President 5. SHIRLEY JEANE CAPPS TONY RAY CARPENTER, FFA 1, 2, 5, Library Assistant 1, Math and Science Club 1, Prince George Theatre Set Construction 1, Football 1. RICK ALLEN CARROLL, Transfer: Mainland Sr. High School, Daytona Beach, Florida, Football 4, 5. VICTORIA ANN CHAPMAN, Transfer: Long Branch Senior High, Long Branch, New Jersey, Pep Club 5. KENNETH ROSS CHAPPELL WALTER RENE CHIASSON, Baseball 2, Football 1, VICA President 5. STEPHEN MICHAEL CHIMINELLO, Transfer: Bollingbrook, Petersburg, Beta Club 4, 5, Chess Club, Vice President 3, Secretary 4, President 5, Drama 4, 5, French Club 3, French Honor Society 4, 5, Honor Society 4, 5, Prince George Theatre 4, 5, SCA Representative 4, Tennis Club 3, 4, 5, Powderpuff Cheerleader 5. MARY JANE CHUDOBA: Beta Club 2: FBLA Treasurer 3, SAE 3, Vice President 4, Office Assistant 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Treasurer 5, Spanish Club 2, SCA 1, 2, Alternate 5, Softball Manager 3, Scorekeeper 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, Powderpuff 4. CONSTANCE MARIE CIMO, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, 5, Pep Club 5. 'mr-I J A Femallce llilunlf im i 'St .5 . X f N. f V. 'Peg 4-L? CAROLYN CLAIBORNE5 FBLA 3, 55 SCA Alternate 35 Powderpuff 55 Softball 3, 5. JAMES ROY CLANTON5 FBLA 35 German Club 35 Cross Country 2, Co-Captain 35 Football 15 Track 25 Most Valuable Player 35 Tennis Club 45 VICA Treasurer 5. AOUANETTA ELIZABETH CLARK5 FBLA 3, Historian 4, 55 FHA 2, Guidance Assistant 45 Spanish Club 25 SCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Powderpuff 55 Class Vice President 5. JOANN MARIE CLAVIN5 Transfer: Thomas Dale, High School, Chester5 Girls' Basketball 3. DEBRA RENEE CLEMENTS5 French Club 1, 2, 35 Gymnastics Club 1, 25 Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 5. JANICE FAYE CLEMENTS5 FBLA 45 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Newspaper 45 Pep Club 55 Spanish Club 55 Powderpuff 5. JOHN WAVERLY CLEMENTS5 FBLA 45 FFA 1, Treasurer 4, 5. DAPHNE PATRICIA COLEMAN: Concert Choir 2, 5, Treasurer 3. JOHN DAVID COMPTON: FFA 5. ROY SMYLTZER COX5 Art 55 Audio-Visual Club 55 FHA 55 Office Assistant 1, 25 Baseball 1, 4, 55 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 55 Football 2, 3, 4, 5, Co-Captain 15 Powderpuff Coach 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3. DOUGLAS BENTLEY CRICHTON5 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Council Member 2, 5, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Regional Band 3, 4, 55 Beta Club 2, 3, Vice President 4, President 55 French Club 2, 3, 5, Reporter 45 French Honor Society 3, President 4, 55 lsiterary Magazine Prose Editor 55 National Honor Society 3, 4, 55 Newspaper 2, Art Editor 3, Editor, Layout Editor, Business Manager 4, 55 SCA Representative 3, Alternate 55 Governor's School Alternate 4. CHRISTOPHER JOHN CROTTY: Beta Club 4, 5: FBLA 55 German Club 4, 55 Literary Magazine 55 Football 3. IRA THOMAS CROUSE5 Band 1, 2, 35 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FRANCIS CRUZ MILTON JUAN CURLEY5 Art Club 45 FFA 3, 4. PARLEE JEWEL CURREN5 Transfer: Pulaski County High School, Pulaski. LESLY LOUlSE DAVIDSON5 Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. 5. CHARLES RICHARD DAVIS5 Football 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 FFA 2. DEENIE MARIE DAVIS5 Art 15 DECA 45 FBLA 3. GWEN ALESA DAVIS5 Transfer: Leilehue High School, Wahiawa, Hawaii5 FHA 4, 55 Tennis Club 4. RALPH ALLEN DAVIS5 FFA 1, 2. LILLIAN DIANE DENNIS Class of '77 151 EVERYDAY DUO, Doug Crichton and National Honor Society President Pati Jackson, straighten out last minute details before fall night tapping. Doublle Dutgj JAN CHERI DEWELL5 Annual Staff Typist 1, 25 Art 1, 2, 35 Majorette 1, 3, 45 Head Maiorette 2, 55 Guidance Assistant 1, 25 Office Assistant 1, 25 Newspaper Art Editor 1, 25 SCA Representative 1, 2, 35 SCA Reporter 1, 25 Girls' Basketball Coe Captain 1. PATRICIA CLARA DOCX5 Annual Photo Editor 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Pep Band 3, 4, 55 Beta Club 25 Drama 35 SAE 3, 45 French Club 25 German Club 55 Literaw Magazine Copy Editor 55 SCA Representative 4, Alternate 35 Powderputf 5. SUSAN ELIZABETH DUBBERLY5 Transfer: Thomas Dale, High School, Chesterg Art 4, 55 Beta Club 4, 55 French Club 3, 45 Secretary 55 Literary Magazine Art Editor 55 SCA Representative 55 Homecoming Finalist 3, 5. RICHARD LEON DUDLEY5 Transfer: Heidelberg American High School, Heidelberg, Germany. CHARLES PRESTON DUNGAN5 Annual 45 Audioe Visual Club 1, 45 Concert Choir 1, 25 Chess Club President 1, 3, Secretary 45 French Club 1, 25 Literary Magazine 55 Drama 15 Science Club 1. REGINA LYNN EDWARDS5 FBLA 3, 4, 55 SCA Representative 4, Alternate 35 Girls' Basketball 1, 2. STEVEN O'NElL EDWARDS5 Art 15 Band 2, 35 Pep Band 3, 45 FBLA 3, 4, 55 Librarian Assistant 55 Newspaper 1. ANTHONY LOUIS ELDRIDGE5 Annual 55 Beta Club 4, 55 FBLA 55 Literary Magazine Business Manager 55 National Honor Society 4, 55 Newspaper 45 Spanish Club 4, 5. P SHARON RAE ELLIOTT WILLIAM SAMUEL ELLIOTT5 FFA 5. LINDA GAY ENGLAND5 Annual 1, 25 Art 55 Beta Club 2, 4, 55 FHA 1, 25 National Honor Society 4, 55 Pep 45 Spanish Club 25 Cheerleader 3, 4, 5, JV 1, 2. JANET ERICKSON5 Transfer: lmlay City High School, lmlay City, Michigan5 Band 1, 2. ALVIN EVANS JACOUELINE EVANS , .,,,,.,. 135 N w,,..a .- was-4 I., fe Two meetings at the same time? Choose one or the other. Can't do it, I'm president of both. When the twofold officers helped each other, routine position tasks dwindled to a minimum. Pati Jackson and Doug Crichton found themselves busily bustling from one club get together to the other. Together the two best friends coordinated the goings on of the Beta Club, National Honor Society, French Club, and Publication of Ye Royal Scribe. Serving as heads of each other's executive committees, Pati and Doug made sure meetings didn't coincide and activities didn't overlap. Having four classes plus lunch together didn't hurt at all, it gave them time to talk about business as well as pleasure. Like they say, two heads for four clubs are better than one. i I I I CRISTEN LEE EVERITT: Transfer: Radford High School, Honolulu, Hawaii: Band 4: Powderpuff 5. CAROL ANN FAIN: Transfer: Karamursel High School, Karamursel, Turkey: FBLA 4: FHA 5. CATHY LEE FAIN: Transfer: Karamursel High School, Karamursel, Turkey: Beta Club 5: FBLA 4: French Club 5: Newspaper 4. YVONNE CARMEN FAVALE: Transfer: Heidelberg High School, Heidelberg, Germany: Beta Club 5: National Honor Society l: Spanish Club Vice President 5: SCA Representative 5: Girls' Basketball 4, 5: Track 3, 4, 5: Powderpuff 4: Teen Involvement 3, 4, 5. FOREST CECIL FENNER: Transfer: Thomas Dale High School, Chester. THOMAS PAUL FERGUSON: Art Club 2: FFA 2, 3: Football 1, 2. KATHY LaVONNE FIELDS: Art Club 4, 5: Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: FFA 4, Treasurer 5: Newspaper 4: SCA Representative 4, 5: Track 4: Softball 3. STEPHEN WAYNE FISHER: Transfer: Taegu American High School, Taegu, Korea. KATHY MARIE FLESHMAN: Drama 3: FBLA 3, 4, 5: SAE 3, 4: Powderpuff 4. EDITH DERBYSHIRE FLETCHER: Annual Index Editor 4, Editor-in-Chief 5: Art Club 5: Newspaper 4: Pep Club 3, 4, Vice President 5: Powderpuff 4: Girls' State Nominee 4: Baseball Sweeper 5. FRANCINE DENISE FORD: Newspaper 4: Spanish Club 2: Powderpuff 4, 5. EDWARD HERB FOWLER: Transfer: Karlsruhe American High School, Karlsruhe, Germany: Band Council Member 1. DELIA ANN GARCIA, Transfer: Manor Junior High School, Killeen, Texas: Audio-Visual Club 3: Band Member and Pep Band 3, 4, 5: FBLA 3, 5: Office Assistant 3: Powderpuff 4. SHARON DIANNE GAY: Transfer: Kubasaki High School, Okinawa, Japan: Art Club 5: Audio-Visual Assistant 5: Newspaper 4: Voice of Democracy First Place 4. DONALD JERRY GIBSON: Band 2: FBLA 4: FFA 3. RENE ANTIONETTE GILBERT: Transfer: Wiesbaden, H. H. Arnold High School, Wiesbaden, Germany. Class of '77 153 DEBRA LYNN GILLIAM, Concert Choir 4, Library Assistant 1. TAMRA REBECCA GODWIN, Transfer: Gold Sand High School, Louisburg, North Carolina, Drill Team 4, Co-Captain 5, FBLA 4, KATHERINE ANN GORMAN, FBLA 5. LISA JAYE GORMAN, Beta Club 1, 3, 4, 5, President 2, FBLA 5, German Club 3, 4, Guidance Assistant 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 5, Pep Club 3, 4, SCA 4, Treasurer-Secretary 5, Cheerleader 3, Assistant Head 4, Head 5, Homecoming Finalist 4, Junior Marshall 4. DAVID ERWIN GRAHAM, Beta Club 4, Newspaper 4, SCA 1, 2, Alternate 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. BARBARA RENE GRAVES, FBLA 3, 4, 5, FHA 5, SCA Alternate 1, 2. JOSEPH DEAN GRIFFIN, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pep Band 3, 4, 5. KAREN ANN GRIFFIN, Prince George Theatre 2, Teen Involvement 4. PAULA KAY GRIMM, Annual Secretary 5, Art Club 5, Majorette 1, 2, FBLA 3, Guidance Assistant 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, SCA 1, 2, Alternate 3, Baseball Sweeper 5, Cheerleader 3, 4, Treasurer 5, May Queen 4, Optimist International Oratorical Contest lst Place - Local, 2nd Place - District 2. DUANE EVERITT GUNN, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, SCA 1. ALICE FAYE HAM, Transfer: Petersburg High School, Petersburg, DECA 4, FHA 1. LEE RUFUS HAMILTON, Transfer: Killen High School, Killen, Texas, National Honor Society 5. ESTELLA DENISE HAMMOND, Transfer: Romulus Central School, Romulus, New York. CARL WAYNE HANCE, Transfer: Spring Valley High School, Columbia, South Carolina, Literary Magazine 5, Cross Country 5. ADRIAN JESSE HARMATA, Beta Club 1, 3, 4, 5, Vice President 2, Chess Club 1, FBLA 4, 5, French Club 2, 3, 4, 5, National Honor Society 4, 5, Boys' State 4, Who's Who 5. MARCO ERIC HARRIS, Football 4, Guidance Assistant 4. Nlaririce., Iiianlli ., Eli Serliall Ti 154 Seniors SUSAN MARIE HARRISON, Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, SCA 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Spanish Club 5, FBLA 5. WANDA TERESA HARRISON, Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 5, FBLA 3, 4, 5, FHA 1, 3, 5, Secretary 2, Reporter 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, 5, Literary Magazine 5, Copy Editor, National Honor Society 4 5, Spanish Club 4, President 2, Secretary 3, Junior' Marshall 4. DARRELL LEE HARVEY, Beta Club 2, 5, Concert Choir 4, Vice President 5, Literary Magazine 5, Newspaper 2, Prince George Theatre 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, 5, Co-Captain 3, Football 2, Track 3, 4, 5. KARL EDWARD HAYES, JR., Transfer: York High School, Yorktown. ZETTAMAE FRANCES HEATH, Concert Choir 1, 5, SCA Representative 1, 2, Alternate 3, 4, FBLA 4, SAE 3, 4, 5, Library Assistant 5, Softball 1. RICHARD LEWIS HEISER, JR., Football 3, 4, 5, Powderpuff Coach 4, 5, Track 4, 5. ALVIN VINCENT HICKS, JR., EFA 2, 3, 4 DEBBIE CORLEEN HILL, Art 5, FHA 5, SAE 5, Library Club 5, SCA Representative 5, Cheerleader 1, 2. DEBORAH PEGETTE HILL, FHA 5, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, 5, Library Club 5, Newspaper Staff 4. MICHAEL HIRSCHFELD, Spanish Club 1. SHARON KAY HOLLAND, FBLA 3, 4. SANDRA LYNN HORNE, FBLA 5, Newspaper Staff 4. MARK ALAN HUGHES, Annual Staff 5, Audio-Visual Club 4, FBLA 5, Library Assistant 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, 5, Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5, Co'Captain 2, All Tri-City 3, 4, Boys' Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Football 2, Statistician 3, 4, 5, Junior Marshall 4. DAVID WAYNE HUNTER: Football 1, 2. After waiting for two years, Senior privileges turned out better than you expected. How about it - someone else sat on the bleachers, and someone else stood while you walked in for assemblies. It boggled the mind, or at least yours anyway. And you needed no pass, no sir. All you had to divulge amounted to your name, classification, and the room you came from. Getting out of third period two minutes early helped very little - all the Seniors ate together, and you didn't get your lunch any quicker. At least it saved you from the hall bottleneck after the bell. Even though signing out with no note still didn't wash and you never did make it past your bag lunch, you figured you couldn't have everything. PASS PLEASE! Lunchtime hall guard Mrs. Barber questions empty handed Senior Tony Eldridge for whereabouts of no longer needed teacher signed slip. 156 Seniors SCA SENTRY, President Ted Vanko eyes incoming assembly goers moments before first day Welcome back! speeches open up. EDITH JEANETTE HUNTER5 FBLA 55 Office Assistant 1, 25 Pep Club 3, 45 SCA Representative 1, Alternate 2, 55 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Assistant Head 55 Homecoming Finalist 35 Powderpuff 4, 5. GAIL IRVING5 FHA 1, 2. PATRICIA ANN JACKSON5 Annual 3, 4, Managing Editor 55 Beta Club 3, 4, 55 FBLA 55 French Club 3, 4, President 55 French Honor Society 55 Library Club 45 Literary Magazine 55 Prince George Theatre 45 SCA Representative 3, 45 Track Manager 3, 45 Voice of Democracy 3rd Place 45 Teen Involvement 4, 5. GEORGE RAYMOND JACOBS5 Drama 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 SCA I. MARY ANN JACOBS5 Transfer: Crestwood High School, Mountaintop, PennsyIvania5 FBLA 45 Literary Magazine 5. LOVERN VENESSA JAMES TAMMY ANN JEFFERSON5 DECA 4, 55 FBLA 3, 4, 5. TRACY LYNN JERNIGAN5 Majorette 15 Beta Club 1, 25 Guidance Assistant 25 Pep Club 45 Gymnastics 2. KAREN PATRICE JILES5 Beta Club 1, 25 Drama 1, 2, 35 FBLA 45 SAE 4, 55 French Club 1, 25 Guidance Assistant 25 Pep Club 55 Spanish Club 45 Prince George Theatre 1, 25 SCA 2, 35 Powderpuff 5. STANLEY MARSHALL JILES5 Art 15 FBLA 3: FFA 3, 45 Track 4, 5. PATRICK HENRY JOHNS5 Transfer: Traega American High School, Traega, Korea. DONALD WESLEY JOHNSON, JR.5 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pep Band 3, 4. YOLANDA YVETTE JOHNSON ANTOINETTE NAVIETA JONES CONNIE LEIGH JONES: Art 1, 25 Majorette 3, 4, 55 Assistant Head 25 FBLA 3, 4, 55 FHA 1, 25 SAE 4, 55 Office Assistant 1, 25 SCA Alternate 3. DAVID LEE JONES5 Concert Choir 55 FFA President 55 Basketball 1. + . . 4 , ,. . .-5 3Tl,t .,'1E:f:'fr ,?XtQEzf,:zg:sEfg::1 i .-. ' '4 :f?ti'. lfll Hi, I'm Ted Vanko, and you're not! Definitely. Nobody else could have played the part of Ted Vanko and gotten away with it. Ted answered duty calls and squeezed in hallway mini-meetings between his five classes. After school, SCA plans shaped up at meet- ings. Agenda items meshed, things mapped into a well coordinated year. A unique personality with diverse talents made a smooth combination that unclogged job conflicts. Monday through Friday schedule A Class All llflii iuggling left space for basketball, his band Caravan, and student body business. Saving Tuesdays and Thursdays for basketball, Ted wore out his feet and increased his agility. Any spare time, such as it trickled in, went for Caravan Made up entirely of PG people, the band prac- ticed four or five times a week. Ted's busy personality put his fingers in many pies. He spread himself thin but that made Ted Vanko, Ted Vanko, CDW EDDIE LEE JONES: Basketball 1, 2. LORINE VIRGINIA JONES: Concert Choir 3, 4, 5: FHA 4: Prince George Theatre 1. MARY ADELANDA JONES: Concert Choir 4, 5. PAMEl.A WYNNE JONES: Annual 5: Band Council 4, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 5, Head 4, Head Starlette 4: FBLA 4: FHA 4: SCA Representative 4, Alternate 3: Girls' Track 3: Powderpuff 4, 5: Powderpuff Band 3. REBECCA LEEANNE JONES: Art 1: Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Head 2: FBLA 4, 5: FFA 4, 5, Treasurer 4: Newspaper 4. ROBERT FRANKLIN JONES ll: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: VICA 5. JUDY LYNN JORDAN: Band 1, 2. VERONICA ANN KESLER: Art 2: DECA 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, 4: Office Assistant 1: Spanish Club 2: Prince George Theatre 1: SCA Alternate 2, 3: Cheerleader 3: Gymnastics 1, 2. KENDEL LYNN KESTNER: FBLA 4: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANIE MARIE KING: French Club 2, 3, 4, 5: Pep Club 4, 5: Teen Involvement 4, 5. MARIE GLENDA KING: Newspaper 2, Art Editor 4, 2: French Club 3, 4, 5: Art Club 3, 4, 5: Tennis lub. STEPHANIE FAYE KNIGHT: Concert Choir 1, 3, 5: SAE 5: Pep Club 2: SCA Representative 1, 2, 3, 5. ROBIN JOY KURNAS: Concert Choir 1: FBLA Alternate 5: Powderpuff 5. SANDRA LEE KVASNICKA: Beta Club 1, 2. 3, 4, 5: FBLA 3, 4: Office Assistant 1, 2: National Honor Society 3, 4, 5: Pep Club 4: SCA Representative 2, Alternate 1: Cheerleader 1, Head 2. TERESA JOYCE LAMPE: Art 2: FBLA 4, 5: Office Assistant 5: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 5. PAMELA SUE LANDON: Beta Club 2: Concert Choir 1, 2: FBLA 4, 5: FHA 2, 3, 4, 5: French Club 2, 3: Newspaper 4: SCA Representative 3. Class of '77 157 158 Seniors CHERYL ANN LATHRUM5 Transfer: Junction City High School, Junction City, Kansas5 Beta Club 55 Concert Choir 55 Spanish Club 5. SUSAN VIRGINIA LAUGHLIN: Band 1, 25 Beta Club 25 FBLA 45 French Club 25 Newspaper 4, 5. ROBERT JULIAN LAWS5 Art 55 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. MARSHALL WILLIAM LEWIS5 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. WILLIAM PAUL LINTON ll: FFA 1, 2, 35 Baseball 25 Football 3. DEBRA ANN LOGAN: Annual 55 Beta Club 3, 4, 55 French Club 3, 45 Powderpuff 4. JANE TERESA LONG5 Transfer: Zweibrucken American High School, Zweibrucken, Germany: Beta Club 3, 4, 5, Treasurer 55 French Club 45 National Honor Society 4, 5, Secretary 55 Pep Club 4, 55 Girls' Basketball Manager Scorekeeper Statistician 4, 55 Track 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Powderpuff Co-Captain 4. CHI WING MARK: FFA 3, 45 VICA 5. LINDA ANN MASON5 Annual 45 Literary Magazine 55 SCA 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Gymnastic 2, 45 Mechanical Drawing Excellence Award 3, 4. SANDRA DEANETTE MASON LUCINDA DENISE MASSENBERG: FBLA 4. FRANCES KIM McCOY5 Drill Team 4: FBLA 3, Treasurer 4, Reporter 55 SCA Alternate 2, 3, Representative 55 Girls' Basketball 15 Track 3, 45 Powderpuff 45 COE 5. MAUREEN ANN McDONOUGH5 Art Club 15 FBLA 45 Library Club 35 Pep Club 55 Spanish Club 2, 4, 5. VALERIE KAY MCDONALD: Transfer: Robinson High School, Tampa Florida: Beta Club 4, 55 German Club 45 National Honor Society 4, 55 Pep Club 4, 55 SCA Alternate 55 Girls' Basketball Manager and Statistician 55 Track 4. JOEL JOHN MIKUTA5 Band 3, 4, 5. PAMELA JEAN MONTGOMERY5 Transfer: Craig Jr. High, Indianapolis, lndiana5 Band 55 Pep Band 5. CHERYL KAY MOOTS5 Softball 3, 4. TREASA WAYCASTER MYERS5 Transfer: Cradock High School, Portsmouth5 FBLA 4, 55 FHA 5. CLAUDETTE CELESTINE MYRICK5 FBLA 3, 4, 5. TERRY LYNN OAKLEY5 Art Club 15 Band Council Member 2, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Head Majorette 25 FBLA Secretary 3, Vice President 4, President 55 FHA 1, 25 SAE 4, Vice President 55 Library 1, 2, Office 45 Newspaper 45 Pep Club 35 SCA Vice President 1, President 2, 35 Homecoming Finalist 55 May Queen Finalist 45 Powderpuff 45 Tumbling Club 2, 3. What, me vote? Aw, who cares? Eighteen year old Seniors uttered grumbles when voting registrars, TV guest editorials, and even PG government teachers hounded the just-old-enough-voters to get out and cast their ballots. It seemed like a waste of time and effort. Yet once early news headlines flashed the winner, the typical phrase rang out. 'I wonder how that guy ever got to be President? Not choosing the same route, some Seniors realized that they now had their say in the official's existence. Taking time to cast their choice, the thrill of being part of the adult world gave them the feel of power over Juniors and Sophomores. Realization hit the Seniors after elections: Wow! We really had something to do with the future of the country. 9 r A? ' .X 1 , w X-3, . 'L-A ,af i A h1 3 'le-.Vbqirfistfifz if 35:2 Ka: b-fnzfwmrfg - A fbarlsitefl ' 51 gy ft.. A... ,VI ... ,K 4 ia i- lf Qlhence to Choose HANDY HELPER, voting registrar, Ms. Betty Kingery gives how-to-do advice to first time voter JoAnn Clavin. MICHAEL WILLIS O'CONNOFlg FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball lg Football 2. TAMI KAY OGLE5 Pep Band 1, FBLA 3, 4, 55 FHA 1, 25 Powderpuff 4. REBECCA EVONNE PARHAM: FBLA 3: FHA 2, 4, 5: Libraw Club 5. JOHN ANDREW PAUL, Beta Club 3, 4, 5, Chess Club 45 German Club 3. MARY CATHERINE PAUL: FHA 4, 5. JOHN ERNEST PEAFISON, JR.: FBLA 5: FFA 1, 2, 35 Office 2. JAMES MCLEE PEASEQ Transfer: Highland Springs High School, Highland Springs, DECA 4. BOBBY GENE PEFIDUEQ DECA 5, Parliamentarian 3, 4, FBLA 3, Spanish Club 1, 2: Prince George Theatre Set Construction 2, SCA 4. MARY ESTELLE PERRY, Art Club 1, Secretarye Treasurer 2, FBLA 5, Parliamentarian 4, SAE 4, President 55 Library Assistant 4, 5, Literary Magazine Business Manager 5, SCA 2, 3. FRANCES ANN PEZULLIQ Drama 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, 55 SCA 1. OSBORNE DOYLE PHILLIPS, Art Club 1, 25 Drama 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, German Club 35 Prince George Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Track Manager 2, 35 SCA 1, 2, 5, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, 5. PATRICIA ANN PHOENIX, Annual 4, 53 Drill Team 4, Captain 5, FBLA 3, 4, Historian 5, German Club 45 Library Assistant 4, 5, Powderpuff 45 Tumbling Club 2. Class of '77 159 160 Seniors REIMUND RAY PINCKERTQ Transfer: Bloomington High North, Bloomington, Indiana. PATRICIA ANN PITTJ FBLA 45 SAE 4, 55 Library Assistant 4, 5. MICHAEL DEAN POINDEXTER LORRIE LEA POLAND, Art Club 15 Beta Club 4, 5, French Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Math and Science Club 15 National Honor Society 3, 4, 5, Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4, 55 Track 4, Tennis Club 45 Powderpuff 4, Softball 2, 3. BETTY DERICA POTTER, Art Club 1: Concert Choir 1, Drill Team 4, French Club 15 Library Assistant 1, 5. KELLY JOANN POTTER, Track 45 Tumbling Club 2. GREGORY BYRON RADCLIFFJ FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. KAREN PATRICIA RADCLIFFQ German Club 4. DONALD GRANT RAMSEYJ Transfer: B.B.C., Hopewell. MARGRIT ANN RAUGHLEY, FBLA 4. REBECCA LEE RHODES, Art Club 3, 45 Maiorette 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, DECA 3, President 5, Secretary 4, Office Assistant 1, 2, SCA Representative 1, 2, 33 Powderpuff 45 Gymnastic Team 1, 2. The early departure bug bit the library parking lot when Seniors with three classes left for jobs, house work, or afternoon energizer naps. The Rowanty crowd bustled out, leaving at the very least, more room in the halls. As a paperwork substitute, Senior English won the blue ribbon. Senior stats squeezed in between tests and schedule cards fell in before the bell. First period announcements and absentee cards dissuaded homeroom skippers and sped up the morning report. Office typists got ahead of the morning rush via one-hour-early data. Midday homeroom set the stage for avid Happy Days watchers. Full time Seniors welcomed the after lunch wind down period and substitute study hall, besides the extra twenty-five minutes off of last year's time distribution for each period. Confused Seniors who went to homeroom before or directly after first period met puzzled looks with thrown up hands. After all, changing three years in a row didn't help any. Ymxm- 1. W as s .. A WILLIAM KEITH RICHMOND, Transfer: Zama American High School, Zama, Japan, Audio-Visual Club 5, German Club 4, 5. VANESSA SELENA RlGGlNSp FBLA 3. FREDDRICA ROBINSON, Art Club, Spanish Club 5, Powderpuff 4. CESAR RUBEN RODRIGUEZ, Baseball 4, 5. JAMES ROBERT SAALQ FBLA 3g Tennis Club 4, 5. RAY DAVID SALAZAFI, Transfer: Heidelberg High School, Heidelberg, Germany. RICHARD ANTHONY SALAZAR, Transfer: Heidelberg High School, Heidelberg, Germany. DWAYNE RAYFORDSEALQ Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Drum Major 2, 53 Council Member 3, 5, Pep Band 3, 4, 5 FFA 1. DANIEL WAYNE SEBEFIA5 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. EMERSON WILLIAM SEBERA, JR., Band 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2. HOLLY MARIE SEBERAQ Art 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Audio- Visual Club 55 DECA 4. FORREST WAYNE SHANNON, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. TEFIESA KAY SMITH Pafksgcerworlly Poqfnoum THIS TIME SENIOR STATS. Last year learners, David Price, Rob Crawford, and Wayne Henson, double up English note taking time with former homeroom business. KIMBERLY ANN SIPPLE Transfer Shenandoah Valley Academy. New Market 162 Seniors RONALD TRAVIS SONES5 Band 4, 55 Pep Band 4, 55 Literary Magazine 55 Guidance Assistant 55 National Honor Society 4, 55 SCA 45 Tennis Club 4, 55 Boys' State 4. BARBARA LYNN STAPLES5 FBLA 3, 55 Pep Club 35 COE 5. JOHN MAURICE STUDIVANT5 Newspaper 4, 5. WAYNE PATRICK SULLIVAN MICHAEL JOSEPH SUTTON5 French Club 55 Cross Country 55 Track 4. DERRELL WAYNE SWINDELL5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. GLENN TY TALLEY GWENDOLYN FAY TATUM5 Band 15 DECA 45 SAE 35 Spanish Club 45 Powderpuff 45 Softball 3. AND SHE'S OFF!! With homework assignments galore, Mirky Chudoba rushes off to work after six hours of study. Time And A llflallf With wide mouth yawns and sleep filled eyes, working students arrived at school each morning, and for those six subject scholars the days seemed to last forever. The average Senior concentrated mainly on passing English and American Government, usually with the least possible effort, but academic plans for the future often meant extra classes for extra credits. College bound hopefuls knew they couldn't slide by as study hall majors in high school. As prices steadily rose, more and more of the eager scholars felt the need for a part time cash supply. -.-H CHRISTAL FAY TAYLOR DEBBIE YVONNE TAYLOR: Band 1: FBLA 3, 4, 5: Office Assistant 1: SCA Alternate 1, 2. JAMES DAVID TAYLOR RENNETH CORNELIUS TAYLOR: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: rack 1. EDWARD LEE THACKER: FBLA 4: FHA 5: Baseball 3. CLARA ANNIDELL THOMAS: Concert Choir 4, 5: Softball 2: Girls' Basketball 2. TONY TRENT THOMAS: Audio-Visual Club 3, 4: FBLA 3: FFA 1: Assistant Bookstore 3, 4. CATHERINE LYNN THOMPSON: SCA Representative 3: Concert Choir 2, 4, 5. JAMES RODNEY THOMPSON: DECA 3, 4. MICHAEL ANTHONY THWEATT: FBLA 4: FFA 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Football 2, 4, 5. KATHY ANN TILLISON: FHA 5: SCA Representative 3, 4, 5: Track 3, 4, 5. WESLEY DALE TRAYLOR: Annual 5: Beta Club 4, 5: National Honor Society 4, 5: Spanish Club 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, Statistician 3, 4, 5: Powderpuff Coach 4: Junior Marshall 4. EVA MARIE TRENT: Concert Choir 5. IEINWOOD ALLEN TUCKER: Concert Choir 2, 4, 5: BLA 5. SHARON ELAINE TUCKER: Annual 4: Concert Choir 2: FBLA 4, 5: Pep Club 5: Powderpuff 4, 5. MARY JO TUREK: Band 1: DECA 4: FBLA 3: FHA 1, 2: SAE 3: Spanish Club Treasurer 4: SCA 1: Girls' Basketball Co-Captain 4, 5: Powderpuff 4: Girls' Softball 2, 3, 4, 5. Whether for that Friday night game ticket or unexpected educational extras, additional funds came in handy. The full schedule in school and out made days hectic. The long, involved homework assignments always came on worknights, but grabbing a free moment here and there, the hard workers turned out passing grades. Learning to discipline yourself to get it all done had some rewards. Besides the jingling change in pockets those extra hours of hard work produced a satisfying smile when empty-pocketed classmates wondered how they did it all. Class of '77 163 LUNCH MUNCH Senior snackers Debbie Logan and Mirky Chudoba gobble up tray held cafeteria food during mealtime DAVIDINA JEANIE TUTWILER5 Band 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Homecoming Jr. Attend. 4, Queen 55 Girls' State Alternate. DANIEL THEADORE VANKO, JR.5 Annual 1, Sports Editor 25 FBLA 45 German Club 45 Literary Magazine 55 Newspaper 1, Editor 35 Prince George Theatre 1, 2, 4, 55 SCA Alternate 1, President 55 Boys' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 15 Track 25 Optimist International Oratorical Contest Local 1st Place and District 2. DIANNE CAROL VANKO5 Annual 15 Class Editor 25 Majorette 1, 2, 5, Starlette 4, Princette 35 FBLA 3, 55 French Clilb V-President 25 German Club 3, 4, 55 SCA Representative 3, 4, 5, Alternate 1, 25 Homecoming Chairman 55 May Queen Candidate 3. SUSAN CAROLE VAUGHAN5 Maiorette 4, 55 Assistant Guidance 2, Office 55 Spanish Club 4. THOMAS MARTIN VAVRA CAROL ANN VICARS5 Transfer: Moanalua High School, Honolulu, Hawaii5 Track 4. BARBARA ANTONIA VINSH5 FBLA 55 COE 5. JEAN FRANCES VINSH5 Beta Club 25 FBLA 3, 4, 55 Powderpuff 45 Girls' Softball 2, 3, 4, 55 Most Valuable 2. JOSEPH MICHAEL VIROSTEK5 Band 15 FBLA 45 FFA 45 Track 2, 3. PAUL EDWARD VLK5 Audio-Visual Club 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. CHARLES LLOYD WALKER5 Transfer: Carven High School, Columbus, Georgia5 Audio-Visual Club 4, 55 Concert Choir 45 Drama 55 Prince George Theatre 45 Cheerleader 5. KERWIN CHARLES WALKER: Transfer: Luthern North Hiqh School, St. LOUIS, Missouri MANDA ELIZABETH WALKER WALTER SAMUEL WALKER II5 German Club 55 Baseball 2, 35 Football 45 Tennis Club 5. THOMAS CARLTON WALL5 Audiovisual Club 5: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 FHA Alternate 55 Baseball 1. CHRIS RANDOLPH WASHINGTON CHRISTINE ANNE WHELAN5 Transfer: Bryan Station High School, Lexington, Kentucky5 Art 4, 55 Powderpuff 4. GAYE ANN WHITING5 Beta Club 1, 25 Concert Choir 55 FBLA 3, 4, 55 SAE 3, 4, 55 Spanish Club 1, 25 SCA Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Looking back now, I feel sorta guilty. All the times I complained about peeling walls, dirty bathrooms, a cracker-jack-size gym, and all those cold, wintry mornings with no heat. You know, l'm really gonna miss this old place. . . . My friends say l'm silly, a sentimentalist, but think of all the good times we invented in this building: dances, games, graduation, and even the extra special happenings. For instance, the day you realized that the girl who had always seemed like just a good friend suddenly turned into much more. So, you see, it wasn't all that bad and you're really gonna miss it. Finall Tlnouglhtg Nye RUSSELL LEVERNON WHITING, Boys' Basketball 4, Football 1, 2, 4, 5. BRADLEY ALTON WILLCOCKSON, Audiovisual Club 4, FFA 2, 3, 4, French Club 5, Library Assistant 4, Newspaper 5. MARY ERNA WILLIAMS ERIC EDMOND WILLIAMSON, Beta Club 4, 5, SAE 4, French Club 2, 4, National Honor Society 4, 5, Newspaper 4, Baseball 3, Football 5. ALVIN DALE WILSON, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. BETH CAROL WILSON, Beta Club 3, 4, 5, French Club 3, 4. LEILA CHRISTINE WILSON, FBLA 5, FHA 3, 5, Historian 4. RANDY LEE WILSON RONNIE ARTHUR WILSON THOMAS JOHN WILSON: FBLA 4: Track 2. INEZ HASKI NS WOOD, FBLA Secretary 3. STUART CLARY WOOD, Transfer: Petersburg High School, Petersburg. RITA KATRENE WOODEN, Spanish Club 2, 3, SCA Alternate 3, Cheerleader Head 1, JV 2. LINDA ANN WRAY, Art Club 1, DECA 3, 5. LISA MARIE ZELHART, Transfer: Hoover High School, Fresno, California, FBLA 5. DONNA KAREN ZUSKIN, FBLA 4, 5, Office Assistant 1, 2, Newspaper 2, 4, Baseball Scorekeeper 2, Cheerleader 1, 2. Class of '77 165 166 Juniors Jimmy Adkins Mark Alexander Calvin Allen Patricia Allen Gary Anderson Norma Arrington Vicki Ayres Lavetta Bailey Judy Baldwin Howard Bannister Larry Barnett Matthew Berry George Biberstein Brenda Bishop Larry Blanding David Blystone Julia Bond Steven Boone Doug Bowen Donnie Bowers Joe Bowers Bonnie Bowman Robin Bowman Michael Bradley Kim Bradshaw Cheryl Briggs Mark Brigman Kathy Britt Tina Brooks Donna Browning Kathy Burke Steve Burke Becky Burrow Dean Burton Denise Butler David Byrne Audrey Cain Ron Calvin Debbie Capps Tammie Carpenter Mike Cary Stephen Cathrall Frankie Chappell Lori Chezik Chuck Cimo AI Claiborne Ricky Clements Sallie Close Woman Power -4-.A 'MV fr, Kathy Cloud Russ Cloy Phillip Cole Sheila Cole Darlene Coleman Michelle Coleman Rosemarie Coleman Anita Compton' Sandy Conaway Crawley Connelly Three years ago Donna Browning checked into what gymnastics was all about. Time whizzed by since iunior high and Donna soon mastered anything from a simple aerial to a back handspring into a front sumi. Grabbing medals and ribbons from just about every meet entered, Donna finally zeroed in on a top gymnastics honor -the number one intermediate gymnast in the state. Not settling just for mediocre, Bridgitte Wyche competed fall, winter, and spring. A basketball regular, Bridgitte transferred her talent to win out against intraschool competition for outstanding women athletes sponsored by Women's Sports Magazine. Off season running kept the 5'8 Junior in shape for the springtime Sprints and relays of girls' track. From only spectators status and strictly tourist, Bridgitte hopped in a car with her parents to Montreal for a first-hand view of the 1976 Olympics. For Donna and Bridgitte, 1980 -the next step. A BASKET MORE! Both eyes on the rim, Bridgitte Wyche goes up for another two points in a Hopewell thriller. UP AND OVER! All stretched out, Donna Browning does a quick run through of her well- rehearsed routine. Class of '78 167 Lorraine Cosby Tim Cottle Faron Courtney Alison Cowan Cindy Cox Amy Crawford Clyde Crawford Cheryl Crist Lisa Crowder Robbie Crowder Pam Cullipher James Curry Bright and early Monday morning you jumped into the car without mom or dad sitting beside you. Strange as the feeling seemed, it mingled with a spurt of excitement too! All kinds of mind-boggling thoughts filled an already crowded mind as the school came into view. Thoughts like, I wonder if so and so is watching or I was in such a hurry to drive I forgot my History homework! Putting on down the road at a cool 35 mph and not quite mastering the turn, you swerved into a vacant spot. Right about now and without warning, a new kind of phobia popped into your head. What if your car occupied an upperclassman's parking spot! As you watched in terror from the second story window overlooking the parking lot, the tardy bell sounded. Along with a sigh of relief it dawned on you that no one made a ruckus over your newly found parking space. 168 Juniors AL.-. imnmmimimm gt' UYIXXX Xu HOMEWARD BOUND. Hopping into her ready and waiting car, Junior Betty Eubanks avoids the afternoon bus rush. ll DITIIWG S ci ai Chuck Davis Richard Davis Chris Deady Debbie Dickens Denise Dickens Norman Docx Judy Dudley Greg Duffek Elke Duncan Arlene Edwards Paige Elder Sandra Emerick Cheryl England Margaret Enochs Norman Epps Rusty Eppler Julie Erickson Sharon Evans Beverly Everson John Evko Janet Fields Barbara Figg Jeff Finlen Charlotte Finley Dennis Fleshman Tina Foster Cindy Fred Steven Fudge Flobbie Fulcher Debbie Gagliardone Donna Galderise Sammy Garcia Kim Gates Kirby Gladin Kim Glass Flick Gordon Janet Gravitte Guy Gray Kathy Grzegorek Karen Gudmundson Suzanne Hardin Edward Harless Kent Harris Barry Harrison Corky Harrison Karen Harrison Lyndon Harrison Otis Harvey Class of '78 169 170 Juniors Patsy Harville Larry Hayes Kim Hays Eric Hayward Brendan Heffner Tim Heinbuch Rhonda Hening Kathy Hensley Harvey Hesler Mark Holden Paul Holland Flichard Holmes Blair Holmstrand Carla Hood Monica Horn Linda Horsfall Herbert Howard Trudy Huffman Michael Hunter Pat Hutzell Donna Jacob Janet Jacobs Henry Jandl Joy Jarvis Alek Johnson Anita Johnson Richard Johnson Lisa Johnston Alfonzo Jones Bobby Jones Darlene Jones Doug Jones Kathy Jones Leavell Jones Wilbert Jones Yolanda Jones Clarence Joyner Linda Joyner Daniel Juarez Barbara Kaempt John Kephart Bandy Kirk Qizlib Lunch liiuhcln AJ' 'T Minds overshadowed with thoughts of now, solving those confusing peanut butter and jelly, 4-B Chemistry problems seemed almost lunch goers streamed into the impossible without the help of cafeteria. Smushed sandwiches emerged Seniors' brains. Even the Sophomores' from purses and bags, while absence caused a feeling of those who preferred to warm loss, having someone to tease their stomachs bought lunches - lifted easily battered spirits. everything the same as usual, Then, Delight, because this meant no ZONK - realization dawned! As Juniors more waiting in line behind looked around, they met the gloating Seniors who got out of stares of other Juniors. class three minutes before the bell. A Dismay and delight intermingled as time of the day when freedom from the knowledge soaked in that all the people you thought you tenth, eleventh, and twelfth left behind after you moved up graders had their own lunch to the high school created a brief blocks. Dismay, because, period of relieved happiness. B qffxiwa-:,aayAv+ - , N a'xwtw,.1f- ' Debbie Krenicky Eddie Krenicky Teresa Lampman Dee Dee Lee David Lees Becky Lewis Eric Lewis Raymond Lowry as ,,, . SUBSTITUTE SARDINES. Packed in Juniors i catch up on the latest tid-bits at the midday lunch break. Class of'78 171 172 Juniors Joe Lumpkin Robyn MacGregor John Makovsky Susan Mark Bonnie Marquardt Valerie Mason Cindy Massey Mary Mayes William McBride Debra McCleary Eileen McCoy Scott McDonald Bo McHaIe Jarrell Mikuta Charles Miller Nina Miller Page Minach Howard Moore Lucretia Moore Colleen Morin Lorie Morton Vivian Myrick Jerry Nicely Tony Nieves Eddie Northington Tammy Nugent Vickie Pardoe Terri Parker Marrietta Patrick Arthur Peterson Jimmie Pettis Bobbie Phillips Shelia Phillips Ken Phoenix Denise Postell Tyrone Powell James Price Phyllis Price Phil Prince Diane Rakers Tammy Raynor David Redding Timmy Reeves Rick Rennebaum Tony Ricci Michael Richardson Erin Riley Mark Roberts Dui ' 1' i' X ,ral 1 37 if 1 ,E-'V'E'? a T jx .C .give lt Qin A Slhoestriing . ,, wages: . , .f,, w ,W .,,f., -, we u'-f J 5r'f'f 'f Vi'r. ' ,, .. . , , . ' 5. T VR ff. W ' W VM ' if V t ffmf r , f V VV! V- V , , ' 'V V pi A V . .yn if 1 V V V, ' f V . s54:f Vff,E,- I iiyff' v ' ' :ex w i4m11f.ff.i: . 'Q-: fe T Q 9535: , ' fiffi, 'gpffiv iff, ' fgffii ' frm - r . rw-gm 11 112 ... ' r - 515' ,. .-. s VV 1 VV V ,eww . . , V , . V V Lg- V VV ., ,,,, . ,. is A ,, , ak. :iw f, . f ' I fr I, 'r jim, f r , or is ., ' f . x ,f 2 . K , . ' 'r VV f -iV,V.g , . .V 'flu 9 , , -.. V j ' V' ' Q 1, VV I M ,N V ln? VP. V ww.. V f . -an T, - W ff:-. ' ,fax f . ,, . x We did it! With only 5525.00 to spare, the Class of '78 gave Seniors heavy competition with their green and gold crepe paper. Sinking fast, the 1975 Juniors' float never set sail due to lack of funds. Morning accouncements failecl to produce an adequate amount of people. The nine girls that made an appearance put heads together to come up with the theme, Take the Load Off of Lancers. Plans to work after With just Friday afternoon left, problem solvers only had hours left to iron out hangups -trying to get the signs on the side to fit, setting the goal posts up straight, who's going to ride the float? But when half time rolled around, the Junior float made its grand appearance and joined in the festivities. Jerry Rogers Dennis Ruffin Patty Flushworth Rose Mary Sample Joy Sanford Tina Santini Kris Schroeder Steve Seal Barbara Seay Kris Shelor Charles Shields Donald Sipple Dave Sirles Hazel Small DeJuana Smith Sharon Smith Denise Sowards Dale Spencer school on Thursday got waylaid with GUSTY WINDS and Taking the Load Off - - of Lancers slogan keep Junior float the annual homecoming rain downpour. riders down close to the ground Class of '78 173 it 5 QAlQ!rY1kStalnaker N ' f David Stamps YM 0 Beatrice Starks F ' A ly Randol tarks 70p X Sr ok ily if 1 0, w Brad sreyphens X X' tt, bu LE , tx X ' 'fb L i U1 'X Doug Sulouff , Stephanie Sutton NU I ,-V Mi Sweitzer . kj,rk-fl fini Familiar halls and creaky desks awaited Juniors as they returned from a homework free summer. Impossible to overlook, new Sophomore faces mingled with the between cIasses-only- five-minutes-toefind-my-room rush. While sitting in spacious, no-lon er-off-limit -chair tthe Q X tyci U3 vt, my first assembly, Juniors exclaimed over how young the Sophomores looked. Chuckles floated from nostalgia- minded Juniors as they recalled the helpful upperclassman's directions to the new cafeteria in the basement, Memories of sitting on overcrowded bleachers at assemblies and the constant teasing came to mind without much coaxing. The sinking feeling that eleventh grade would never arrive seemed silly now. Full of compassion, Juniors vowed to sympathize with all tenth graders - until the Sophomore jokes started. tat ilpibbfr The liblleeclhergy Ciwj 'tguw MJT xi L lkrgotk X31 Kelly Stewart Thierry Stakas M V Ulf TammyStiltoner ' 'nTaylo Q 1 Taylor Teresa Taylor ' Cheryl Tench WQKVJV' M A P Taylor ll ,ti ' Frank Tennant QU X9 I FlickyThomas UV ,LL U5 Wfytiy r X 7 yrf Mm Thomson Oy ,, 1 , YU arence Thweatt lf NLU N Natalie Thweatt J L rx, 1 J' J K DlaneTilllson 'Davi T tv A f ! W :QL my I X60 x tgiiindviiferfxigi X ww 5 T in 'W . , My Qt it' ,VL 4153311222 X K A Q wwlie Urquhart OH C9-ft xg G? O X Pete Utley X4 , Q , 0, X, W GailVargo X QJ I Turner U N UWT X5 arolTurpen me X X QA X V kfk .t 43 Eddievikoian QJJC Qi X' Buddiewaiker Q C AN T Otis Tyler as Ui, mtv, xg , Tomvannaman JO Q! LarryVaughan x 4 ,N' ftkfj S l UO C 5' 6-I L' .sph g ,' i 4 it V? i NIJ f , rw '95 'LX ' ry so p0 XQJXEPQ ,QSC 5 Qt gym i 174 Juniorswwjp N X G! LOCKER CHATTER. Robyn MacGregor and Patty Crotty laugh over sky-high water fountain spurts before the 30-second dash to classes. Faris Walker Jack Walker Toyce Walker Luree Wall Toni Walstrom Adare Weaver Ray Wells Mike Wessel Marcus Wettstein .IEE Rhonda Whiting Steve Whitt Brenda Wilkins James Williams Karen Williams Richard Williams Gary Williamson Barbara Wilson Buzz Wilson Carrie Wittie Brenda Wood Luther Wright Bridgitte Wyche Roger Wynn Julie Zelhart Class of '78 175 176 Sophomores Connie Adams Penny Adcox Tammy Albright Chastine Allen lrene Allen Mary Kay Allin Shirley Allen David Allred Sonny Amick James Anderson Paul Anderson Nancy Andolina Junie Archer Jeffery Armstrong Joan Arrington Jill Atkinson W. B. Baird Sandra Barfield Joe Beaudet Charles Bey Julia Bey Mohammed Bey Roosevelt Bey Tommy Blackwell Jac uelyn Bland Q Deborah Blankenship Louise Boone David Bowersox Al Boykin Brenda Briggs 373? 733? 377? BINGO! Book retriever, .lay ANOTHER NUMBER NUISANCE. Ready t Jones, straightens out number order for leave home goers memorize new digits befo locker entry. Now, which book?! cramming into tightly packed bus 34 - z W,,,...,.....-0-e-W ' L 'C' md' igfikx A ' ff? 63' NYT? CLASS HUNT. Typical first day confusion leads Sophomore Russell Jefferson around halls in search of correct overhead ndentification. -sv - Qou tc-low CQVTWECDSX ll 5...4...3...2...1... Sophomores faced the memorization of locker numbers, gym basket numbers, combination numbers, and even room numbers. At second period they found themselves walking into room 3211 just to find other innocent students in their desks. After a quick over-the-door glance, realization crossed bewildered faces: sixth period room 4121 1 looked an awful lot like second period 41213, next door. Mistakes and embarrassment forced Sophomores into focusing not on numbers, but on locations of unusual traits. Lockers became the one marked by a pickle sticker, a pink painted number tag, or the one next to 224. Sophs renamed rooms by the teacher that used them. . .Wait! What's that English teacher doing in the French room? The teacher floater system from class to class messed up just learned locations. Sophomores started considering rooms as the one down the hall on the right or the room next to the wall with the bulletin board. After that last relieving bell rang, the flurry of the 2:30 shuffle found Sophomores scanning bus numbers. Then as each yellow bus left its spot, they realized that bus 227 did not exist but gym basket 227 did. Gail Bristow Ferolyn Brooks Doris Brown Mike Bruck Karen Bryant Karen Burrow Susan Butler Kathy Cain James Caison Karin Calbi Margie Callis Floyd Campbell Bertha Carriere Cathi Carrington Richard Carroll Peggy Cary Joyce Chambliss Karen Christenson T. J. Christian Susan Chudoba Teresa Cimo Terry Claiborne Mike Clanton Eileen Clavin Cheryl Clements Jeannie Cloud Patty Cole Lori Coleman Oliver Coleman Larry Compton Classof 79 177 178 Sophomores Theresa Conder Scott Cook Timothy Cook Jill Corrigan Anita Crockett Patty Crotty Linda Crowley Sandra Cruey Mike Cruz Bari Daily Toni D'Amato Patsy Daniel Michelle Day Lester Davidson Diane Davis Dwight Davis' Mike Davis Ruth Deady Walter DeRamus Kent Dhingra John Diego Jacqueline Dixon Kenneth Dixon Jerry Dubberly Kim Dukes Herman Duncan Betsy Dungan Timothy Durning Adrienne Edmonds Brenda Edwards at FOOTLOOSE FEMALE. Track shoe trooper Sandra Cruey paces through five mile cross-country course. 'F 'lt 5 A Girl!! Jw 'IL' J i Struggling for a good timing, cross country guys, led by David Price, ran the three mile distance. WAIT-A-MINUTE! A girl's out there! Green and gold clad, Sandra Cruey defied the normal routine to seek a pleasure all her own. A woman libber? Not really. A search for peace of mind and hopes for more female competition v? - vm Kgisj xl 1fsxzfr:--- 1 ' sg ix ,ff fr? wi F prompted Sandra's silent defiance. Running gives me time to think about things besides the noise around me. Plans for her future involve the springtime girls' track team. Still hertirst love remains with the tranquility of long distance running. The slow pace and slight breeze overruled the swift air Carol Edwards Joyce Edwards Winky Elmore Larry Enochs David Eppler Genna Epps Billie Estes Alphonso Evans Brenda Evans Boyce Evans Cathy Everitt Jennifer Faulkner Ernie Favale Clarence Fenner Denise Fenner Pete Finley Barbara Fleming Alan Flowers Alan Foster Sherrie Fulcher Tina Fulcher Michael Galderise Lisa Gallaher Emory Gant Cindi Garrison Chuck Gartman Mary Gatewood Karla Gerner Eddie Gilbert Everitt Gilder Donna Glass Tommy Glass Kim Goodrich Lynne Gordon Tony Graham Joyce Grammer current whipping her hair on the back of her neck of a quick short distance run made cross country running Sandra's pick of the two. Lingering in the back of her mind, thoughts of gymnastics and other sports interest her a bit more than a little, but with her resistance weakened cross country comes out on top. Class of '79 179 180 Sophomores Lisa Grant Merle Green Bryan Griffin Debbie Gross Glenda Hall John Hall Robin Hammond Pam Hance Bart Hanchey John Hardee Darlene Harding Terri Harman Michael Harris Tommy Harris Tim Harrison Roy Hayes Wesley Harville Robert Helford Billy Henley Robert Henry Danny Herald Timmy Herald Cheryl Hill Walter Hill Elayne Hines Simon Hobden Cassandra Holmes Linda Horne Duane Horner Karen Howard Paul Huckabee Sonya Hudson Lynn Hughes Tammy Hunt Evelyn lkner Linda lnscoe x liiioscelbucll Crruncli-1 Hide your roses and prize winning bushes! Sandra Tarr's deer's on the loose. After a meal from Mrs. Tarr's rosebed, Sandra's mother blew the whistle on the deer to the Animal Shelter. Fortunately when the man arrived, Sandra's mother couldn't part with the baby deer. The Tarr household took an instant liking to the four footed friend that their dog mischievously chased into the yard. Of course, the dog didn't know at the time that it meant a new member to the family Naming the new found friend caused the next problem. A quick remembrance of Bambi left any other name impossible Roaming about the woods allowed Bambi to live her own life but when that dinner bell rang she came running Though Bambi lost her real mother, she accepted her role as a regular family member We W 1' Robert lrvine Terra Jackson Bill James Russell Jefferson Terry Jenkins Beverly Johnson Phillip Johnson Preston Johnson Stephen Johnson Mike Johnston Audrey Jones Bertha Jones Cecelia Jones Faye Jones Jay Jones Jerome Jones John Jones Kelvin Jones Mike Jones Sandra Jones Yvonne Jones Janell Jordan Carol Josey Anna Juarez ff J , .. gf 'tif'-e 'g.3.t:ff4-V W' fm '-:Flaw ARTIFICIAL MAMA? Sandra Tarr and milk- bottle-substitute find accepted welcome for Bambi's afternoon snack. Class of '79 181 182 Sophomores Mark Kelly Lorrie Kennedy Susan Kephart Deborah Kestner Mellanie Kestner Robbie Kirkland Margie Kuykendall 'Brgnda Kvasnicka William Lampe Lannita Laney John Lashley Lisa Lauterbach Denise Ledford John Lee Katrina Lee Mike Lee Vicki LeCates Sherry Letrent Joanna Lockhart Jeff Long Sandy Long Greg Lumpkin Pat Madore David Marshall Lora Martin Michelle Martin Jennifer Massey Leander Matthews Bob Mattox Peggy Mayes Dawn Merritt Greg McDonald Michael MeGhee Preston Mcllwaine Kim McKoy Pam Miller Stephen Miller Susan Miller David Minor Lee Molaison Bernard Moore Cynthia Moore Jacki Moran Keith Moring Brenda Mullens John Neely Cindy Newcomb James Nicol .I junior Ililitglh :lr Severn ....m.....::::m- , W, - , William Nieves John Oakley James Odom Kim Ozmore Phyllis Parker Tammy Parker Tim Payne Jim Pence Denise Perdue Walter Pettaway William Pettis Mark Phillingane Mike Phillingane Andy Pinckert Paige Piner Sounds of a basketball dribbled down an open court, the disappointment of a missed foul shot, and the perspiration flowing down faces stinging the eyes of junior varsity basketball girls brought back memories of the 1975 year. Memories, also, returned seven Sophomore girls to the 1976 team. Kathy Cain, Karen Christenson, Brenda Edwards, Karla Gerner, Tammy Hunt, Lannita Laney, and Jill Smith endured bussing and the antics of the junior high players to gain that valuable experience on the basketball court. The girls hurried to find what bus went to the junior high at the 2:30 bell and which would get them there the fastest. After the hassles of bus-finding out of the way, the seven Sophs faced pranks and cuts from the home territory players. An agreement hit between the Sophomores and junior high players at game time having played together on the 1975 team, the trust and equality created the 1976 group. OVERHEAD TOSS. With an upward lunge JV player Kathy Cain gives the basketball a forward push in her free shot try. Class of '79 183 ENGLISH AUTHORITY, Simon Hobden takes early minutes of Mr. Astin's sixth period class ,to brush up on his grammar. Arky Porter Mark Powers Clark Quick Genie Ramsley Mike Ramsey Sharon Reaves Lisa Flecher Donna Reese Peggy Reeves David Remy Americans must be crazy! Pet rocks and streaking convinced Englander Simon Hobden that all Americans enjoyed odd excitements. The modern three-story school Simon attended disciplined its students strictly. From ages eleven to fourteen the compulsory courses of French, biology, math, English, chemistry, physics, history, and scripture filled their seven hour schedule. Uniforms, 184 Sophomores complete with cap, tie Cschool colours, of coursej, blazer, white shirt and grey flannels made up their school fashion throughout the two hundred day school year. With an all-boy student body they lacked cheerleaders to pep up the crowd at the usual soccer game. Father Christmas' four Santa Clausj little helpers had a three week vacation in which to build toys for the kids. Equally important, the British Easter bunny had more time than ours to paint eggs during a two and a half week vacation. A rest for their brains at half term measured up to a three week holiday, leaving a comparatively short six week summer vacation to ours of eleven and a half. As we walked around in our beloved straight legs, they have their Rent-a-Tents, pants with huge bells and high waists. Massive heeled shoes, the latest British fashion walked the streets of England. Also, strange as it sounded, good ol' tennis shoes wore out their rubber soles only in gym class! 2 railing intra, Amerika Donald Rickard Priscilla Ridley Valencia Riggins Cinde Riser Pete Ritchie Harold Rivers Author Roach Leonard Roach Kelly Robinette Charlotte Robinson Donna Robinson Vivian Rodiquez Bonnie Rosser Jasmer Rusnak Jeannette Santory Kelly Saunders Patti Saxton Robert Sculthorpe Debbie Sebera Kenneth Sebera Julia Seda Kim Sherman James Shutt Paula Skalsky Gayle Smith Gwendolyn Smith Jill Smith Shelle Smith Tim Smith Robert Snyder Keith Spain Kevian Spain Jim Stanton Tracey Staples Kelly Starke Terry Starks Gina Steeves William Stegmeyer Darlene Sullivan Jeff Sweat Angie Sweitzer Cherie Swinton Loretta Sykes Sandra Tarr Alfred Taylor Alonzo Taylor Gregory Taylor Robin Taylor Class of '79 185 186 Sophomores Calvin Temple John Tench Melvin Thomas Becky Thomas Gary Thompson Mildred Thweatt Mark Tiller Laurie Tilmon Dave Togger Karl Togger Regina Toppin Maria Torruella Sharon Trueblood Dave Tucker Ronald Tucker Carolene Turner Clarence Turner David Turner Darrell Tyus Dena Vick Misty Wall Marvette Walton Barbara Ward Lynda Watts Karen Wells Anne Wettstein Lee Wheeler Jennifer Whitlock Deanna Willcockson Benjamin Williams Chuck Williams Clayton Williams Eddie Williams Frankie Williams Freddie Williams Melissa Williams Shantine Williams Simeon Williams Bryan Wilson Kevin Wilson Tom Wilson Belinda Winn Vera Wooden Leland Woods Sheila Wynn Scott Young Earnest Zikes Rixie Zuskin PRINCE GEORGE SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. Park Lemond, Mrs. Essie Bannister, Mr. Mel- vin Lilley tChairmanj, Mr. Bud Smelley, Mrs. Elsie Harrison Nice Chairmanj. DR. JAMES ROOKS Superintendent of Schools Spolltesrrncern for the Group wh MR. THOMAS NICHOLS MRS. VIRGINIA THOMAS MR. NATHANIEL ELLIOTT Director of Instruction Clerk to the School Board Director of Transportation Ma-ti I think they had finally realized that a new school was a very drastic need. The school board has worked hard and long, not just because of a new building, but they rec- ognized the dire necessity of a new school. We believe that it will not only help the students but will also benefit the com- munity. Dr. James Hooks, Superin- tendent of Schools, delights in the new school addition. This old high school's future lies in the junior high students' hands now, seventh through ninth grades. An advisory board got together to help the designing stage of the building. A too little library and an undersized PE and athletic facility have pointed out the student's needs of a new school. These two areas will show a big improvement. A bandroom will be sepa- rate from the choir room and class space for a few more elective classes will have a place in planning an overall design of the school. An audi- torium for entertainment for both the community's and the school's benefit specializes it from just an ordinary school - it's a miniature world, built for everyone's good in PG. ?n'X x' 3 Erfmlulcglhm tcm QQDVHWVHWUEG MS. BETSY PRESTON Guidance Director: Twelfth Grade. MR. DOUG SALMON Consumer Math, Math 9, Algebra I 5 Varsity Basketball. 'ts yy f' tary ,if s N P .i if QJJU . IF - f V: 1 2 ip XJ? J A 'lt if My nei hbfapproached J V f C s ject and said, GNC think ot carpool- J Pg it a try and if KX stick to it.' for Waverly citi- J' f' is JV Crichton, f Alf MRS MARJORIE CRICHTON English 11 Beta Club. MR GALE MATHENY as well advantages. When there are meetings you would like to stay for or bulletin boards that need to go up, things tend to get a little inconvenient. But the extra gas savings and a clear path down 460 knocks out all the drawbacks. Mrs. Crichton began her teaching career at Prince George after her last child's birth and a substitute taking her place where she taught at Sussex Central High School decided to stay on. She began as a French-English teacher, but now she only teaches English and has taken on the task of the Beta Club sponsor. When the time arrived for the newcomer to join the PG team, she discovered herself running into old classmates, Mr. Wells and Dr. George in the halls and in the ottice. Living so tar away, Mrs. Crichton says the main incon- venience is coming to the school for extra curricular activities like a Beta Club meeting or any other school functions. But when the need arises to drive, she can always enjoy her son Doug's com- pany, who also prefers to take in some learning here at PGHS. Waverly living has also proven as an advantage when Mrs. Crichton does her shop- ping. There's no worry of bumping into some talkative parents ot students. Mrs. Crichton's carpooling, English class, and Beta Club is all in a day's work and she loves itll 190 Faculty X New Faces MR. WALTER TAYLOR Agricultural Mechanics, Natural Resource Manageme nt, Agricul- tural Production: FFA. Szllmnnwf QQ gel, ww- fit '1P?1if1l,fli-3 .A -ljj 5.c....,. ifffev Ax p. W.... .4 5221.353 9 .1I' 'E , giifiiirii atittre-3 ' ffie -ef Qmgi? MR. MATTHEW WINSTON Agricultural Machinery Service, Natural Research Management: FFA. 1 ' we za ee, 2 I think that the basic dif- ference between primary and high school students is just the size of the kids. Having worked with primary grade students last year it is a great deal of size but the problems are about the same. Brand new administrator but ten year Beazley veteran and football coach, Mr. Bob Moore, fit right into the PG routine. Familiar faces from former seventh grade classes as well as long time teacher acquaintances helped him get the schedule straight. Daily hall walks made Mr. Moore easily recognized as a student's friend in need. Caught in the heading home rush, he took time out for a light hearted talk with well remembered elementary school scholars and recent pals as he made PG a more pleasant place to learn in. WZJQMI MR. BOB BAILEY MRS. ANITA FRIEDRICH Guidance Counselor: Eleventh Home Economics: FHA Assistan Grade. Qliwce Em A Bengali Wellwme -Q MS. DEBRA SMITH Spanish I, Il, III: Spanish Club. MR. JACK COX Chemistryp Softball. f- X 'iv MRS. DIANNE RUSNAK MR. ROBERT MOORE Special Education: Math, Lan- 'Assistant Principal guage Arts: Teen Involvement. New Faces f Faculty 191 MRS. TERRI HEDGEPETH MS. FIUTH MARTIN Steno II, Clerk Typist Il, COE, Steno I, Typing I and ll. FBLA. W 192 Faculty I Experienced Administration MR. WALTER WELLS MS. CAROLE VICK US Government, Athletic Busi- English 11, English 12, Senior ness Manager. Class Sponsor. CAROLYN Pl1'l'MAN Library Staff. ELLEN RUSNAK DR. THOMAS GEORGE History, World History. Principal. iii , . . he just asked me to come down and apply and start teaching so I did. Mr. Walter Wells happened into the teaching profession on a personal invitation from Dr. George. The sixteen year vet- eran regrets only that he waited as long as he did to join the education flanks. Indeed Nlr. Wells' biggest satisfaction came from the years he spent coaching the boys track team. During his last year Mr. Wells put his all into producing the best team ever and with a little luck, but mostly skill, he and the boys turned up a winning combina- tion, and the first unbeaten squad in PG sports history. l've been trying to get out of Hopewell for years. A move to the county early last summer made a country dweller out of city slicker, Mr. Wells, who claims, the best part about the move is sitting down in our garden iust listen- ing tothe whipporwillsf' IVIr. Wells has welcomed a fresh change in lifestyle, next year when the new high school opens he along with the entire faculty at Prince George will experience tre- mendous changes in working conditions. Though his whole career as a teacher has been spent at the old building, lVlr. Wells admits, l'm excited about the new school and l won't be reluctant to leave at lltlabiit too Iltlard to lfirealk Experienced Teachers X Faculty 193 194 Faculty ! Department Head MR. REX MCBARNES Advanced Math, Physics, Calcu- MR. BILL WOODBY Ius, Math Department Chairper- Physical and Driver son. Physical Education Chairperson. ' MRS. ARLENE BARBER MRS. INELL MOODY Chemistry, Science Department Bookkeeping, Business Law, Bus Chairperson. iness Department Chairperson. A department head is an rganizer for the teachers, rying to coordinate all the rograms in the department. With her double up duty, hemistry teacher and head f the science department, rs. Arlene Barber never has rouble with time-fillers. She has to spend oodles ot hours counting beakers, bottles, and bunsen burners tor the inventory. Missing out on ten of her already-too-short sum- 'mer vacation days comes with thejob, too. Tons of experience, in the form of eighteen years spent teaching science, science, 'and more science, plus hospi- tal work, makes Mrs. Barber more than qualified to tackle top boss tasks. Just in time, next year's new four-lab school solves Mrs. Barber's jammed one- llab problems. More space to lcome by brings about thoughts of improvements - more chances for students to discover new secrets using test tubes and chemicals, or a new science course or two. MRS. ANNE RUSMISELL French I, Il, lll, IV, V, French Club, French National Honor Society, Foreign Language Department Chairperson. Clhair :persons L ' MRS. RUTH SWINEFORD MR. ROGER JONES English 12, English Department Government, Social Studies Chairperson. Department Chairperson. MRS. JUNE SCHULTZ Clerk Typing I, Typing I. Faculty I Different Reasons job ll Coullcllhqt Refuse I was one of the first four of my class picked to student teach on audio-visual tape. I was very nervous in front of the class and I had to smile to relieve the tension. That was the first time l'd been on close-circuit TV! My prof liked the way I smiled so he sug- gested me to Mr. Alexander for the job offer here. Ms. Audrey Talley came in the middle of the '74 school year to fill the English job left empty by Mrs. Breeding. Conscientious of coming to a new school, Ms. Talley got a certain amount of relief in finding out that the PG coun- try folk dressed and acted like the city slickers in EC Glass High School. Compared to the Lynch- burg high school of about 2,000 students, PGHS' size brought on a few wary first impressions but she fell in place and now feels right at home. Still, all that will change next year in the new school when she'll step back into big school life. Only one course away from a journalism certification, Ms. Talley would love to see her- self in front of a class full of journalism or drama bugs. Hopefully, faces will look familiar from some of her for- mer Sophomores that filled up previous English classes. I love my students and l love it here. l've never met any people friendlier. Unless a change in plans or if a mar- riage proposal comes along, she'll teach at least one more year - After all, you can live only one year at a time. I ...A MR. JOHN ALLEN MRS. EVELYN HAWKINS Algebra I, Geometry, Chess Club. Biology, Science Club. I MR. LEON DARBY MR. ROBERT COATES ll MS. AUDREY TALLEY Advanced Math, Geometry, Alge- Co-ordinator, Special and Voca- English 10, Drama Club. bra II. tional, Special Education. ll I loaf Ww- rl' MRS. DECARLO SMITH MR. EDWIN HASTINGS Special Education: Language Arts Distributive Education, DECA. and Math. Different Reasons I Faculty 197 MR. WAYNE COLLINS Drivers Education, Assistant Football, Head Baseball. l'll probably get lost in a big gym! I won't know what to do with it . . . They've been talking about a new school ever since I've been here and before then. lt's been a long time. Mrs. Patricia Allin had coached both basketball and softball until the student body got so large that they needed a second teacher for girls' PE class. Memories of this old high school will probably linger in athletes minds, but the future school holds many additional advantages. Mrs. Allin's hopes center around a field all lighted up. Locker rooms also hold a place in her dreams about a new school. Individual team locker rooms and as many as 25 showers, she describes as fantastic Feeling Nsquished like a bunch of sardines expresses Mrs. Allin's idea of trying to watch a basketball game here. A big gym with a lot of bleachers represents an often dreamt dream - finally, a dream coming true. V MR. BOBBY SWINEFORD Drivers Education, Physical Edu- cation, Assistant Football. ,yrr , . ,ryy rttr , ff' , V ,Z V-,,,kf' ra Q ff,.1j,tsf',.,,,,1't ,',, 1 R r t' . l 198 Faculty I Coaches MRS. PATRICIA ALLIN MR. EDWARD ROCKWELL Drivers Education, Physical Edu- Assistant Principal, Athletic H cation, and Health, Varsity Soft- Director. ball. 4 l V MR. PHILIP RITCHIE World Geography, Head Football. l've been looking forward to this new school for 16 years. When they made the vote up there, l thought we should have had a national holiday or something. It'll feel good not to be ashamed of showing the facilities to the new students. We almost counted every piece of steel they put in place on the new high school. Mr. Bobby Swineford only coaches football now, but he did coach wrestling. Hopes for another wrestling team fill his mind as he thinks of the new high school. Even though the football team will still play on the pres- ent field, Mr. Swineford looks for an increase in fan support. The new facilities and the extra space hopefully will lure some students to come out for sports. ln the bleachers, people sit- ting in people's laps really dis- couraged some fans to come , and root PG on, but with room to spare more students will put more spirit into school life. 5 3 inf MR. TOM ASTIN English 107 Tennis Club. MRS. RUTH EPPERSON Health and Physical Education, Drivers Education: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Girls Track, Girls Basketball. T l New liaccegg Cin The Siiclelliine Coaches f Faculty 199 lltlleeltliq Fertrtiillg EJ Friends Go! Colonials! What?? Ms. Southall! Well, if you'd gone to Colonial Heights for twelve years, participated in band, sci- ence and drama clubs, NHS, and been full of Colonial spirit, you would slip up sometimes, too! When she went to the high school, Colonial Heights and PG had a strong rivalry going, but when CH entered Petersburg's district in 1972, a new rivalry began with them. Not wanting to choose sides when she started teaching here, Ms. Barbara Southall avoided football games and when PG sang its alma mater she had mixed feelings in the beginning . . .As years passed by, however, she forgot the CH alma mater and now never misses a football game. Her once favorite colors, blue and red, soon became green and gold. Heading up Junior class chores, the five year veteran advisor cheered the Class of '78 onward to the first powderpuff victory in nine years. Keeping in view the new school's progress from class windows, Ms. Sout- hall cannot wait to set foot in the new facilities, hopeful for a renewed student pride. 200 Faculty f Neighboring High Schools KK ' 0 I N v J ' I .A ' MRS. KAY CARWILE MRS. JUNE HILL English 12: Literary Magazine. English 11. MR. CHIP WASHABAUGH MRS. CYNTHIA MERRIX US History. English 115 Newspaper. 4,1 3.41492 . , Q .. A '..g- -5. Y . , i . ,, . 1 sfw.- K ,X R Q W- '-4 pf., ,yew ' . N' M iff' LQ.: ' .,.x,'.v,,,w,,,, A , ,l -,,,. . X in a. ff! f . MS. BARBARA SOUTHALL Algebra I, Algebra ll, Consumer Math: Junior Class Sponsor. 'i..,.' . 4 ge A MS. LOUISE THORNTON Governmentp National Honor Society. v MRS. LINDA lSELIN Guidance Counselor: Tenth Grade. MRS. SANDRA RUFFIN Consumer Economics, General Business. if-i5.as?Tf'fi .Q N. ' . SMH, ' qggx-Ji 'fri , ,W , , . A 5 ,. . 1 I ,'. ',-V., .,,Wf'g-v-J '7 ?' 'f'w+'QD1 - ' ,.,. V ,. Wf V k LV W-..,1', Lf.. ,uw .Hy 3: , , , gifs, I k?.1Q 575,L 4 5, , ...,. , A .S 1 Q5 Q .t .. . A .1 i ... ww vm-,Ami ,3 .1- Neighboring High Schools X Faculty 201 MRS. STUART FLOWERS General Business, Clerk Typist I FBLA. MS. JOYCE CERNY BioI09Y, Modified Biol09Yi Pep MR. THOMAS LESNIAK MRS. MARCIA CHIARKY Club. English 10. Art I, Il, lll, IV, Vp Art Club. 'Q ..,,e xs llll l 202 Faculty X Graduates TIQQQQ1' I ., fi . r 1 Same Pllaee ., .. . YQ-eaigg later MRS. KATHY KLIMEK DE I, DE ll, DECA. Y MS. JO ANNE BURROW Biology, Modified Biology, Sopho- more Class Sponsor. MRS. GRETA COLLINS US History, Yearbook, Cheerlead- ers. .wwf- ,.,.s.,,..,,.-wii , ., ,Mitt ,H I ,,,..s., , x .r':f.f, When I went to school, there was an old juke box at lunchtime, we only had one lunch block and we used to dance in the gym. We had also this little red 'antique' coke machine. I think I am going to miss' most my room upstairs at the front of the building where everything's happening. The tree out in front of the school I have watched grow. One year after it had snowed I saw ten little blue jays on the tree. This old school is homey. I think the campus type building is bad, but I will enioy all the space, newness, and just all the dif- ferentness of the new school. Mrs. Marcia Chiarky, who graduated from PGHS, teaches art classes and spon- sors the Art Club. When she went to school, the old dress scene had changed a consid- erable amount compared to the fads of 1977. Skirts had hung to two inches below the knees and penny loafers with hose, sweaters, scarves, and frilly blouses Cpink or black, preferablyj had made up the '5O's trend scene. Pastime activities centered around the church and school. Students seized any opportunity to partake in an occasional field trip, but not to get out of class. The chance to move about outside and not be stuck in a desk lured them to explore. The TV generation today would much rather not miss their favorite programs than to go on an exploration. TV over- rules books, why read books when you can glue yourself to the all American tube ? Mrs. Chiarky, wary of big changes, worries if it will be harder to get spirit together in a big space? All quips and qualms will have answers coming with a large step toward a large school. Graduates X Faculty 203 IMXQWG Tlhwarm just A Ilcedmuirce Cllasg MRS. MARY THOMPSON MRS. EVELYN BRISSETTE MRS. SUNATA BIVINS MR. EDWARD THOMPSON Home Economics II, III, Family Audio-Visual Media Service Typing I, Clerk Typist II, Book- Biology I,II. Living: FHA. Librarian, Audio-Visual Club. keeping: SAE. 204 Faculty I Labs They always try to get what we need. For IVlr. Ed Thompson, teaching biology at PGHS now means only fair lab facilities, but IVlr. T xpects some rooms at the new school just for biology lab, not lectures. Right now, only one room must double up as a biology lab and a 'room for lectures. Separate rooms for lecture and lab, two student stations that have gas, water, and electrical out- lets, plus added storage space sound great to him. Meeting a seventy-five hours a year lab time demand meant more lesson plan stutt- ing, but increased student attention made some extra work worthwhile. Nlore activ- ity in lab stretched the stu' dents' attention spans. Mr. T assures himself that longer class periods iwould help. Ideally, two hours would do for a student to complete a lab. With the fifty minute periods we have now, a student - by the time 'the roll is called - just has forty minutes to work. MRS. DEBORAH SHIELDS MRS DONNA NICHOLS , Reading. Typing I Steno Block I MRS. LUCY FIELDS Day Custodian MRS. MARGARET BALAZIK Cafeteria Staff MRS. EUGENIA JONES MR. BERMOND TURNER Cafeteria Staff Head Night Custodian t ., X V 7,1-2 1 k c Vi 3 'P ' 5 X 5 , 4 A E - 4 . ff ., ,, :tw pqzfwvf Changes are inevitable. I think there will certainly be changes in my schedule as janitor at the new school. For instance, all the floors will probably need only one coat of wax a year. Mr. John Janosko had been around for ten years. Once offered another job that at the time he thought he would like but didn't, so he came back here to be around high school kids. This high school hasn't changed much in its mainte- nance needs. Teachers, once here as students, remember him emptying money from the machines into his special can, see him still emptying money from the coke machine with that very same can. He farms on the side and once drove a school bus but has found out now that this work suited him. No doubt a new building will represent moderate changes - like all electric heat. The one story structure and the auditorium will take getting used to, but all in all, Mr. Janosko does not think that he will miss this old school. After all, it's not going anywhere. 206 Cafeteria and Maintenance 1' All lin A Dags Work, MR. LINDVILLE TURNER Day Custodian MR. JOHN JANOSKO Head Custodian 4 Q ai MS. MADGE HORNE Cafeteria Staff MRS. FRANCES HOUCHINS Cafeteria Manager 9 . ge:- f Qi! MR. LINDVILLE TURNER MR. JOHN JANOSKO Day Custodian Head Custodian MR. ALEX TYLER Day Custodian Cafeteria and Maintenance 207 MRS. CONNIE COOPER Guidance Secretary lb O 0 Quill Friidagq' '27 MRS. BERNADINE ANDERSON MRS. NANCY WELLS Office Secretary Office Secretary, Bookkeeper 208 I Faculty!Secretaries and Aides MRS. JEAN MELVIN Library Secretary, Bookstore MRS. NANCY HUGHES Reading Teacher's Aide Ei lfvlloriiztlhiuir The bookstore should be a center for every student activ- ity. lt should become a full time job. They could even sell tickets to dances and games and everything. Double duty office holder, Mrs. Jean Melvin, manages to keep up with two school jobs on a tull time scale as sh takes charge ot the hallwa bookstore then turns aroun to become the paper working librarian secretary. Holding both offices sometimes caused not-enough-time problems as Mrs. Melvin soon found out. After years of time- consuming bookstore tasks, she sees the need for a round the clock operator. An improved book selling pro- gram such as the rental sys- tem already used in the younger grades might help out. lt didn't end up as an all bad situation: she meets dif- ferent kids everytime the store opens up. With three sons graduated from PG and one Petersburg High School Senior, Mrs. Jean Melvin has sound advice to give to any troubled student who happens to stop by. Still not knowing what to expect at the new school, it will take her a while to get set- tled in enough to know ifcon- ditions will have any big changes. l 1 F Mrs. Allin for understanding Lisa Crowder and Cheryl England's homeroom excuses when she really f idn't. Daryl Spencer who only thinks he graduated from the staff since he printed T all our second deadline pictures. Tom Walton who traded his art and headline talent for food. All the parents that braved the icy roads to bring staff members to GAC's house to work on snow days. Pati Jackson for all the Saturday doughnut goodies. Mrs. Thomas at the School Board for checking through all her records and other School Board office minds about jhat year things happened for our 24 ear section. ,.ll those that filled out our questionnaire so we didn't have to write so much opening copy. Mr. Janosko for making sure we had heat on Saturdays Qwell, most of themj, even though he blew it the rest of the week. All the people who understood when we shoved them out of the annex. Mr. Pecosh for showing unannounced staffers around Ftowanty. Last year graduated staffers who tried to be Peeragers one more time at the Christmas dinner. The Spanish Ms. Smith for all the days she let Mark Wettstein miss first period to get second deadline photos sometimes for the third time. The 1977 Peerage, volume 24, of Prince George High School was printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. The cover is a thermo screen process with the applied colors of red, yellow, green, and black Cthermo screenedj on a white shoe grain background. The staff designed cover and divider artwork were drawn by Tom Walton. The opening and closing artwork was created by Ken Phoenix. Our press run was 700 copies of 224 pages on enamel 80 lb. weight paper. The books are held together by a Symthe binding and contain spot color on division pages. All type is News Gothic: 10 pt. body copy, 9 pt. bold captions with capitalized lead-ins. Headlines were handset in Format: Vision shaded COpening, Closingj, multiple selection CStuden't Lifeb, Letroset Bulletin Typewriter QClubs, Academicsy, multiple selection fAdvertisementsJ, Koloss CSportsJ, Glitter fPeopleJ. ' Danny DeFalco who was too scared to come back from Dallas without proofs so he sent them ahead. Danny DeFalco who is going to pay all the extra money for the yearbook that he thinks we have. Our favorite photographer Wilson Moore Cwho?J that looked strangely like Jim Barnett on most occasions. Barbara Figg for giving us info on girls' basketball after we needed it and Cindy Cox for always agreeing with her. Mr. Turner for coming back to work for us and thinking about us with goodies, goodies, and more goodies. The snowmaker that almost made us blow the second deadline because we couldn't ever get to school to take pictures but then made up for it with triple snowstorms and a weeks worth of yearbook work. Coach Collins for his Shake 'n' Steak headline and all the others he CLAIMS he thought up. Cropper Tony Eldridge for struggling through Luree WaIl's weird shaped ad design pictures and Pati Jackson's short jokes and GAC's sardines and Slim Jim cravings. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Ms. Vick, all the parents and sisters that helped put books together when Durand shipped the cover two months late. Ms. Preston for finally letting us take a picture whether her hair was washed or not. Ms. Talley and Mrs. Fletcher CEdie's Momj for putting up with the Peerage mouths all the way to Charlottesville. Col. Fletcher CEdie's Dadj for all his borrowing. Mr. England fCheryl's Dadj for all his borrowing and showing four women how easy it is to pack a car trunk. Mr. Moore for taking the time and interest to come in to see how and what we're doing Cthat's a sincere thank you.J Beth Thomson for being a Junior T and having her picture taken on makeup day. GAC's cutting board that helped staffers keep their sanity by expressing their insanity on it. All the people that didn't gripe about last year's book because they understood all the work that went into publishing it, putting each page in, and trying to give PG'ers something a little different. Dr. George for putting up with our whims and having confidence enough in us to support most of those whims. If you can find out all intentional irregularities of the cover design, the yearbook staff will refund the price of your yearbook. This only pertains to yearbook purchasers. iihanllts do Quit To... Acknowledgements I 209 The very first and smallest graduating class of 1953 had 33 Seniors compared to the 1976 overflow of 306 students. ln the fall of 1959, smoking in school Crather, just outside the doorj got approved. The report cards parents had to sign went out of style and the tear off sheets came in 1962. A revival of the effort to collect mom and dad's signature blossomed temporarily in 1975-76 school year but died out again this fall. Blacks and whites schooled together for the first time in 1966 when PG's other school took over as the junior high. In 1971, dress code eased up and the jeans scene hit the halls. Teachers followed right behind when a pants petition won approval. In 1972, annexation struck one more time, this time Petersburg, moving students outside county lines. Diplomas for summer school graduates switched hand out procedure. Until four years ago, those finishing requirements in August couldn't get their rights to their achievements but had to join next year's list of 1972. A slackened dress code let students start the Levi's trend only six years ago. Making the jeans scene, Larry Hayes, Beth Thomson, and Cindy Massey flop down for a -fp' 24 Year Fla hback Some rules switched and some shrunk over the 24 year period. ln 1974, the 24-day absences system let students forget about excuses from home: instead, they started counting how many days they missed. Others just made a gradual change departing Seniors instead. through the years. They started off with special permission to drive to academic-wise. Tray bought lunches joined the bags in the cafeteria annex and married student regulations school. Athletic requirements tightened up, both age and disappeared. l lunch time chat. 1953. The first class that graduated with 33 students had multiplied by 1976 with 306 Seniors. Now crowded PG'ers dance free of charge to the WHAP selected band. 1966. Blacks and whites came together at PGHS in the fall. White gloved finalists Janet Fields, Carla Hood, and Terri Parker ride high in Homecoming stage headed convertible. kids' stuf A Kira' 1975. Guys swallowed their pride and joined balancer, David Lees flips daredevi the cheering squad. Round about Grimm for a split second dismount. During the second year of PGHS existence in the fall of 1954, a p football team organized and began playing as part of the district with all the home games played at the arch enemy Hopewell's field. In 1961, the boys' basketball team won the state championship with 13 points plus against Midlothian, and a PG golfer placed in the top ten of the state. When 1962 started off, PG found itself as the new team in the Central District. JV boys' basketball took the place of the varsity girls' team taking over the time slot in front of the high school males. Lady Royals switched seasons and gave football some competition for fans. A day of picnicking and outside anythings on field day had to end in 1971 because more didn't than did. In the 1973 limelight, trackers claimed the only undefeated team ever in any sport. Celebrities and PG naturally went together. . . Dating back to 1964, Johnny Oates started the pro ranks off in baseball. Larry Brooks Cfootballj, Hal Baird and Ken Melvin Cbaseballl followed and PG's latest grad, Robert Allen, signed papers to report for baseball workouts. As 1976 powderpuff winners, the Junior Class defeated the Seniors. Only once before in 1967 had the upperclassmen been two time career losers as both Juniors and Seniors. I Paula 'n action - - ft. 1962. Admission into the Central District brought about the girls' change to a fall season instead of before the guys' basketball playing time. High reacher, Beverly Brooks stretches for iump ball control to win against Dinwiddie, 48-36. 1964. Thirteen years ago Johnny Oates started the celebrity tradition. Once a Royal, always a Royal, Robert Allen signs big league Kansas City Royals contract. 'in- 1974. Rid of discrimination, guys and girls alike could start taking the electives of their choice. Home economics punch dipper, Richard Goodwyn serves refreshments at a Christmas time brunch. 1963. As the veteran of the now-a-days grad crowd, Coach Swineford's been coaching football since coming back. Straightening out field confusion with an inner line switch, he shouts it out to offensive regulars. - addin - Dr George arrived at PG in 1956 From history teacher and coach of just about everything he stepped along to athletic director assistant principal and principal Because they had nowhere to sit an 1959 Fort Lee Royals split shifted school hours The 8 OO 12 30 morning shift opened doors bright and early while the rest went from 12 30 5 OO arriving home after dark on winter nights They didn t take lunch and study hall but still had five classes worth With an overhaul In class offerings in 1966 came the needed hugh and low placements for history and English A year later along with all the new additions student work 1956 Working his way up Dr George started out here as a history teacher The assembly program joined the lust Also during that year new headphone type labs for the foreign language rooms moved ln overhead to listen to dialogues 1970 a busy year Junior hugh students gave up taking exams chemistry got new equipment and stations with gas lets and medically minded Seniors could split school hours between Petersburg General Hospital and PGHS1n a pre nursing program In 1973 curriculum expansion Included still another work program this time at Fort Lee and Dlsputanta Students worked at the military Installation or print shop small engine repair or plant engineering Brand new for 1976 77 Flowanty Vocational School opened and students announcer qulets the crunched up students and presents coaches to give out their sports certificates that didn t want to attend college could learn to do what they wanted to become The band room moved from the present cafeteria annex to its added on room next to the gym in 1956 Three years later the first through seventh graders moved out to Walton School In the fall of 1962 PGHS and Hopewell High School split from under a point school board system The graduation site moved from the gymnasium to the front of the building and finally found a home on the football field in 1963 With the conversion of the junior high in Fla. ack contdl 1975 Finally approved the new school plans field gets a work over by new high school got under way last year Mud covered construction workers 1966 eighth and ninth graders moved down and company lettermen climbed the ladder to add inthe word HIGH to the front of the building. Deciding to join in office personnel filled out endless forms to qualify for accreditation in the Southern Association of College and Secondary Schools in 1970. December 1975. Same month excitements took place when the shop blew up causing shop students to double up at the junior high and the bid proposal for the new school was about to be approved AT LAST! witch 1 9 W gl. 1963. Moving from place to place, the graduating site started in the gym and ended up on the football field. Shaking hands with Dr. George, Ronnie Ford steps up on the platform and gets his twelve year earned diploma. 1975. Reconstruction and refurnishing of the shop lasted into March. A midnight blow up leaves only ruins of the old building. Prince George Theatre never had it so. . . good? Spring '76 brought PGT antics into full swing with meetings, auditions, and casting. Come in - name, please start reading at the bottom of page fifty- seven -thank you. Lobby lists announced players and Valentine eve read through. Learn those lines - you have a month. Set constructors thought nothing of painting murals ttoo big for the stageb - sorry, just can't use 'em, painting twice as many more over again Csmallerj - We need at least eight this time, making FIFTY jeep facades - just don't like that one, and painting everything else army green, including each other - that's okay, it's water soluble. Stage rehearsals brought on intermittent voice losses and sore limbs, dress rehearsals made skull caps and yellow makeup a regular site. Cast member, Mary Gatewood's Japanese background helped her double as official pronunciation corrector to add to authentic oriental flavor for audience enjoyment. Billy-the-goat, the only live prop, finished off the cast and put a PGT style polish on the production. is tcorcb Academics - 42 60 Acknowledgements - 209 Adams, Connie - 176 Adams, Nick -100'i,101,102,148 Adcox, Penny - 176 Adkins, Jimmy -166 Adkins Lighting - 116 Advertisements - 114-145 Airport Grocery 4 138 Albright, Tammy - 41, 176 Alexander, Mark - 29, 166 Allen, Calvin - 166 Allen, Chastine - 176 Allen, Irene - 176 Allen, Mr. John - 78, 196 Allen, Madeline - 148 Allen, Mary Kay - 51, 176 Allen, Patricia - 166 Allen, Robert Lee CGraduatej - 82, 85, 865 21 1 Allen, Robert Paul - 25, 48 Allen, Shirley - 176 Allied Auto Parts - 114, 130 Allin, Mrs. Pat- 581, 6011, 94, 95, 198 Allred, David - 176 Anderson, Mrs. Bernadine - 208 Anderson, Gary - 166 Anderson, James - 176 Anderson, Paul- 148 Anderson, Paul - 176 Andolina, Nancy -176 Angolia, Ginger - 30, 63, 148, 218 Appomatox Cleaners - 126 Archer, Junie - 176 Archer, Peggy - 148 Armstrong, Jetlrey - 176 Arrington, Joan - 13, 88, 111, 176 Arrington, Norma - 5, 166, 214 Art - 48-49 Art Club - 62-63 Denise Butler - President, Beckie Rhodes - Vice President, Colleen Morin - Secretaw-Treasurer, Wanda Bennett, Bon Brown, Donna Browning, John Diego, Jett Dodge, Susan Dubberly, David Eppler, John Evko, Kathy Fields, Edie Fletcher, Sharon Gay, Paula Grimm, Karen Gudmundson, Debbie Hill, Cindy Hudson, John Jones, Marie King, Bill Lampe, Pat Madore, Jackie Moran, Barbara Seay, Ken Sebera, Kris Schroeder, Diane Tlllison, Gail Vargo, Luree Wall, Adare Weaver, Gary Williamson. Astln, Mr. Torn - 65'1,78,199 Atkinson, Jill - 74,176 Atwood, Mark - 118 Aude, Greg - 148 Audio Visual Club Roy Cox, Elke Duncan, Beverly Everson, Sharon Gay, Paul Holland, Colleen Morin, Bill Richmond, Thomas Thompson, Lloyd Walker, Tom Wall, Gary Williamson. Aultman, Cecil - 148 Ayres, Vicki- 166 is lor Bailey, Mr. Bob - 190 Bailey, Lavetta - 166 Bailey, Mark - 148 Bailey, Mr William - 70,188 Bailey, Willie -101,103 Baird, W, B. - 176 Balazik, Mrs. Margaret- 206 Baldwin, Judy -166 Band Class - 48-49 Band - 70-71 Lathrurn, Debra Logan, Robyn MacGregor, Susan Mark, Eileen McCoy, . Valerie McDonald, Colleen Morin, Andy l Paul, Lorrie Poland, Tom Popik, Phil Prince, Steve Seal, Denise Sowards, Dale Traylor, Julie Urquhart, Peter Utlev. Adare Weaver, Eric Williamson, Barbara Wilson, Beth Wilson. Majorettes: Jan Dewell - Head Majorette, Cindy Bishop, Cecilia Jones, Connie Jones, Pam Jones, Donna Reese, Beckie Rhodes, Lorrie Tillman, Dianne Vanko, Susan Vaughan, Dena Vick, Misty Wall. Members. Dwayne Seal- Band Council-Drum Major, Ginger Angolia - Band Council, Stanley Booker - Band Council, Doug Crichton - Band Council, Susan Harrison - Band Council, Mary Kay Allen, Joe Beaudet, Ole Blomberg, Cheryl Briggs, Karen Burrow, T. J. Christian, Steve Cloy, Angela Coleman, Rosemarie Coleman, Teresa Conaway, Leonard Cook, Jill Corrigan, Patty Crotty, Linda Crowley, Lester Davidson, Ruth Deady, Trisha Dock, Greg Dutfek, Herman Duncan, Mike Ellison, Sue Fenner, Sammy Garcia, Joe Griffin, Billy Henley, Danny Herald, Timmy Herald, Linda Horne, Dickie Johnson, Jay Jones, Mike McGee, Debbie Mikulcik, Joel Mikuta, Pam Montgomery, James Odom, Vickie Pardoe, Elizabeth Payne, Billy Pizarro, Rusty Presley, Neil Price, Donald Richard, Mark Richmond, Carmen Rivera, Robert Snydor, Ron Sones, Keith Sullivan, Dave Togger, Phillip Vanko, Paul Vlk, Woody Wheeler. Band, Pep - 71 Banik, Susan -148 Bank ol Southside Virginia f 114 Bannister, Mrs. Essie - 187 Bannister, Howard - 45, 106, 108, 109, 166 Bannister, Karen - 148 Barber, Mrs. Arlene - 194,195 2 Barfield, Sandra - 176 Barnes, Eric - 90 Barnes Trucking - 142 Barnett, Larry - 166 Baseball- B4-87, 221 222 Basham, Mike - 104 Basketball, Boys' - 106-109 Basketball, Girls' - 96-99 Battlefield lmport Service - 133 Battlefield, Park - 37 Baxley, Kenneth - 148 Beaudet, Joe - 176 Becker, Sharon - 148 Beckwith A Company, Inc. - 131 Bender, Sandra i 148 Bennett, Darrell - 148 Bennett, Wanda - 148 Bennie's Mobile Home Park - 129 Benton, Kent- 90 Bernick, Mr. Henry - 70, 189 Berry, Matthew - 166 Beta Club - 64-65 Doug Crichton - President, Sandy Conaway - Vice President, Wanda Harrison - Secretary, Jane Long - Treasurer, Pam Cullipher - Reporter, Ginger Angolia, Lavetta Bailey, Judy Baldwin, Wanda Bennett, Stanley Booker, Kim Bradshaw, Donna Browning, Becky Burrow, Steve Chiminello, Renee Clements, Chris Crotty, Susan Dubberly, Tony Eldridge, Linda England, Beverly Everson, Cathy Fain, Yvonne Favale, Barbara Figg, Lisa Gorman, Adrian Harmata, Karen Harrison, Susan Harrison, Darrell Harvey, Carla Hood, Pati Jackson, Lisa Johnston, Sandra Kvasnicka, Cheryl SELF-EXPLANATORY. Army TALKING T0 A STONE SOLDIER. Occupation rep, tGeorge Jacobj Ted Vanko lectures to a introduces himself to gaping monosyllabic Phil Phillips onthe Teahouse cast Villagers. virtues of Army life. Bey, Charles -176 Bey, Julia -176 Bey, Mohammed - 176 Bey, Ravanna - 148 Bey, Reather f 148 Bey Floosevelt f 176 Biberstein, George - 5, 10l, 166 Bicentennial- 61, 20-23 Bishop, Brenda - 166 Bishop, Cindy - 148 Bivlns, Rudy - 72,148 Bivins, Mrs. Sunata - 204 Blackwell, James -148 Blackwell, Tommy f 176 Bland, Jackie -176 Blanding, Larry 3 166 Blankenship, Deborah - 176 Blowe, Michael- 27, 28, 148 Blystone, David - 166 Bolick, Pam - 48, 148 Bond, Julia - 55, 166 Bonner, Judy - 149 Booker, Stanley - 66, 106. 149 Boone, Louise - 176 Boone, Steven f 166 Bortner, Pam - 77, 149 Bourgeois, Sandra - 50, 149 Bowen, Doug - 166 Bowers, Donnie - 166 Bowers, Joe - 73, 136, 166 Bowersox, David - 176 Bowles, Tina - 49 C l l Bowman, Bonnie - 3 612 42, 166 Bowman, Carlton - 149 Bowman. Robin - 42, 166 Boykin, Al - 176 Bradley, Michael - 166 Bradshaw, Kim - 37, 88, 166 Brandon Plantation - 127 Briggs, Brenda -176 Briggs, Cheryl - 166 Briggs, Tarn f 149 Brlgman, Mark - 166 Brissette, Mrs. Evelyn - 204 Bristow, Gall - 176 Britt, Kathy - 166 Brooks, Beverly - 96, 149, 211 Brooks, Ferolyn - 177 Brooks, Tina - 20, 166 Brown, Alan - 90 Brown, Angie - 88 Brown, Barn' - 107 Brown, Doris i177 Brown, Ron - 141 Brown Brown Brown ing, Donna -166 ing, Jim - 104 ing, Kathleen - 150 Broyhill, Mr. Ray - 117 Bruck, Mike -177 Bryant, Karen -177 Bryant, Kevin - 150 Builde rs Supply - 116 Burgess, Mr. Herman - 115 Burke, Janet - B4 Burke, Steve - 142, 166 Burleigh, Jullian - 100 Burrow, Becky - 19, 67, 110, 111, 166, 2201 Burrow, Ms. Jo Anne - 203 Burrow, Karen - 177 Burrow Pulpwood - 145 Burton, Dean - 166 Busch Gardens - 37 Busch, Patricia -150 LEGS AND LIMBS. Taft Kiser's watch-out-for-the-villagers talk sends George Jacob into body- bending laughter. ex Sasiness - 56-57 utler, Denise - 31,166 Butler, Susan - 177 Byrne, David - 166 is For Cafeteria - 30-31 Cain, Audrey - 166 Cain, Kathy -177, 183 Caison, James -177 Calbi, Karin - 177, 218 Callis, Margie -177 Calvin, Ron -109,166 Campbell, Floyd - 177 Capps, Debbie - 7', 56, 166 Capps, Shirley - 150 Carpenter, Tammie - 166 Carpenter, Tony - 150 Carpet Galore - 117 Carriere, Bertha - 71, 132, 177, 216 Carriere, Jackie - 218 Carrington, Cathy - 177 Carroll, Richard - 177 Carroll, Rick -101,170 Carson Dairy Freeze - 136 Carter, Jimmy - 35,221,221 Carwile, Mrs. Kay - 200 Cary, Mike - 166 Cary, Peggy - 177 Cathrall, Steven - 166 Cavalier Central Bank - 130 Cerny, Ms. Joyce - 70, 202 Chambliss, Joyce -177 Champ - 198 Chapell, Frankie -166 Champman, Victoria - 14, 150 Chappell, Kenny - 3,150 Cheerleaders - 99, 109, 110, 111,221 Lisa Gorman - Head, Jan Hunter - Assistant Head, Carla Hood - Secretary, Paula Grimm - Treasurer, Joanie Arrington, Becky Burrow, Linda England, David Lees, Eileen McCoy, Lloyd Walker, Carrie Wittie, Vera Wooden, Beth Thomson - Alternate, Colleen Morin - Alternate. Chess Club - 78-79 Steve Chiminello - President, Paul Huchabee - Vice President, David Allred - Secretary, Scott McDonald - Treasurer, James Anderson, Robert Fulcher, Janet Gravitte, Stephen Johnson, John Lee, Marshall Lewis, Bobby Mason, Charles Miller, Keith Mortng, Buddie Walker, Brad Willcockson, Eric Williamson. Chezik, Lori - 88, 96, 116, 166 Chiarky, Mrs. Marcia - 202 Chiasson, Walter - 150 Chiminello, Steve - 25, 150, 214, 223 Choir - 48-49, 70-71 Connie Adams, Roy Alford, Irene Allen, Shirley Allen, Peggy Archer, Susan Banik, Ravanna Bey, Tina Brooks, Belinda Brown, Connie Cimo, Angela Coleman, Daphne Coleman, Darlene Coleman, Michelle Coleman, Leonard Cook, Anita Crockett, Lisa Crowder, Lesley Davidson, Lester Davidson, Dwight Davis, Chris Deady, Margaret Enochs, Sharon Evans, Janet Fields, Juanita Goodwyn, Emery Grant, Curtis Granderson, Kenneth Hall, Bart Hanchey, Arlene Harris, Mike Harris, Darrell Havey, Patsy Harville, Zettamae Heath, William Henley, Elayne Hines, Doug Hollifield, lvell Hudson, Trudy Huffman, Virginia Jackson, Darlene James, Robin James, Beverly Johnson, Yolanda Johnson, David Jones, Gale Jones, Kelvin Jones, Lorine Jones, Mary Jones, Cheryl Lathrurn, Bob Laws, Becky Lewis, Joanne Lockhart, Lora Martin, Mary Mayes, Peggy Mayes, Howard Moore, Anhur Peterson, Marsha Pettaway, Fran Pezzulli, Donna Reese, Lucinda Riser, Harold Rivers, Julia Seda, Angela Stokes, Gilbert Taylor, Gregory Taylor, Clara Thomas, Melvin Thomas, Diane Tillison, Eva Trent, Allen Tucker, Clarence Turner, Queen Turner, Vanessa Tyler, Alvin Tyson, Toyce Walker, Chris Washington, Phyllis Washington, Gaye Whiting, Brenda Wilkins, Bryan Wilson, Robert Wyche, Sheila Wynn, Christensen, Karen - 177, 1831 Christian, T. J. - 177 Chudoba, Mary - 95,150 Chudoba, Susan - 177 Cimo, Chuck - 166 Cimo, Constance - 150 Cimo, Teresa - 177 Claiborne, Al - 166 Claiborne, Carolyn - 94, 95, 151 Claiborne, Terry - 109, 177 Clanton, James - 151 Clanton, Mike - 177 Clark, Aquanetta - 151 Clark Pritchard L Carol Lane - 120 Clavin, Eileen - 177 Clavin, Joann -151 Clements, Cheryl- 177 Clements, Flenee - 121, 151,200 Clements, Janice - 151 llllll 1llllllS illlll Clements, Johnny -117,151 Clements, John C., Real Estate It Insurance - 138 Clements, Ricky - 166 Qose, Sallie - 88,166 Closing - 220-224 Cloud, Jeannie -177 Cloud, Kathy - 167 Cloy, Russ -15,101,102,167,223 Clubs - 61-79 Coates, M r. Robert - 197 Cole, Patty - 177 cole, Phillip -167 Cole, Shel Coleman, la - 167 Daphne - 48, 151, 2231 Coleman, Darlene - 167 Coleman, Lorri - 177 Coleman, Michelle - 167 Coleman, Oliver -177 Coleman, Rosemarie - 63, 167 Coleman, Collins, M Ruth - 99 rs. Greta - 765, 77, 203 Collins, Mr. Wayne - 588, 82, 84 , B7, 198 Compton, Anita - 167 Compton, John - 66, 151 Compton, Larry - 177 Conaway, Sandy - 3, 55, 167 Conder, Theresa - 177 Merritt, Tammy Parker, Rita Patrick, Paige Piner, Donna Robinson, Laura Saal, Kim Sherman, Paula Skalsky, Debra Stables, Randolph Starks, Alonzo Taylor, Becky Thacker, Rebecca V Thomas, Gary Thompson, Dena Vick, Misty Wall, Karen Wells, Karen Williams, Mike Wise, Carrie Wittte, Linda Wray, Scott Young. DeFalco, Mr. Danny - LG' Dennis, Lillian - 73,151 DeRamus, Vlfalter-- 178 Dewell, Jan - 48, 152 Dhingra, Kent- 178 Dickens, Debbie - 169 Dickens, Denise - 169 Diego, John - 178 Distributive Education- 25, 56, 57 Dixon, Jacqueline - 178 Dixon, Kenneth - 178 Docx, Norman - 169 Docx, Patricia - 22, 30, 152 Dodge, Jeff - 214 Drill Team - 70 Patty Phoenix - Head, Elenore Epps, Tammy Godwin, Cindy Hudson, Anita Johnson, Bonnie Marquardt. Robin Connelly, Crawley - 167 Continental Can - 128 Cook, Scott - 178 Cook, Timothy - 60, 178 Cooper, Mrs. Connie - 149, 208 Corrigan, Jill- 178 Cosby, Lorraine -168 Cottle, Tim - 168 Countryside lnn - 124 Courtney, Faron - 140, 168 Cowan, Alison - 168 Cox, Cindy - 95, 96, 981, 99, 168 Cox, Mr. Jack - 191 Cox, Roy- 14, 87, 100, 101, 118, 138, 151 Crawford, Amy - 95, 122, 168 Crawford, Clyde - 168 Creggar, Melody - 104, 105 Crichton, Doug - 30, 64, 69, 151, 1535, 189, 2221 Crichton, Mrs. Marjorie - 189 Crist, Cheryl - 168, 220' Crockett, Anita - 178 Cross Country - 104-105 Crotty, Chris - 67,151,220 crattv, Patty - 39, 175, 178 Crouse, Ira -151 Crowder, Lisa - 49, 63, 70, 88, 168 Crowder, Robbie - 168 Crowley, Linda - 178 Cruey, Sandra - 104, 105, 178, 179' Scarborough. Drivers' Education - 58-59 Dubberly, Jerry - 178 Dubberly, Susan - 13, 144, 152 Dudley, Judy - 169 Dudley, Richard - 152 Duffek, Greg - 48, 169 Dukes, Kim - 47,178,218 Duncan, Elke - 88, 169 Dungan, Betsy - 178,218 Dungan, Charles - 152 Duncan, Herman - 178 Dur l'tll'1Q, Tim -104,178 15 For Edmonds, Adrienne - 178 Edwards, Arlene - 169 Edwards, Brenda - 73, 179, 183' Edwards, Carol - 179, 218 Edwards, Joyce - 179 dwards, Regina - 152 Edwards, Steve - 31, 152 Elder, Paige - 12, 169 Eldridge, Tony - 77, 152 Elections - 6, 22-23, 222' Elliott, Mr. Nathaniel- 187 Cruz, Mike - 178 Cruz, Robert 4 151 Cuddihy Real Estate - 136 Cullipher, Pam - 67, 69, 168 Cummings, Mr. Michael - 89 , 188 Curley, Milton - 29, 151 Curren, Parlee - 151 Curry, James - 168 15 1: Ora A Daily. Ban - 71, 178 D'Amato,Ton1- 178 Daltan's Jewelers - 125 Daniel, Patsy- 138, 178 Daniel, Rep. Roben - 23 Darby, Mr. Leon - 53, 197, 223' Davidson, Lesly - 60,151 Davidson, Lester - 178 Davis, Charles - 151 Davis, Chuck - 29, 169 Davis, Diane - 178 Davis, Deenie -151 Davis Dw .gm-101,178 Davis, Gwen - 120, 151 Davis, Mike - 178 Davis, Ralph - 151 Davis, Richard - 169 Day, Mich elle - 178 Deady, Chris - 169,222'1' Deady, Ruth - 178,218 DECA -- 72-73 Bobby Perdue - President, Beckie Rhodes - Vice President, Patricia Busch - lst Vice President, Denise Elliott, Sharon - 152 Elliott, William - 152 Elmore, Winky - 179 Emerick, Sandra - 169 England, Cheryl- 63, 76, 169 England, Linda -111, 152 English - 46-47, 6211, 161 Enochs, Larry - 175 Enochs, Margaret- 169 Entertainment- 34-39 Epperson, Mrs. Ruth - 781, 891, 96, 97, 985, 99, 199 Eppler, David - 179 Eppler, Rusty - 169 Epps, Avis - 88. 89' Epps, Genna - 179 Epps, Norman -15,101,169 Erickson, Janet - 52, 152 Erickson, Julie - 169 Estes, Billie - 179 Evans, Alphonzo - 179 Evans, Alvin - 152 Evans, Brenda - 179 Evans, Boyce- 101, 179 Evans, Jacqueline - 152 Evans, Sharon - 169 Everitt, Cathy - 179 Everitt, Cristen - 153 Everson, Beverly - 169 Evko, John -101,169 gms is 'For Faculty - 187-208 Fain, Carol - 153 Perdue - 2nd Vice President, Bridgitte Wyche - Secretary, Tern Parker - Treasurer, Denise Butler - Historian, Tami Kanak - Parliamentarian, Susan Kephart - Chaplain, Robert Allen - Reporter, Penny Adcox, Jill Atkinson, Janet Bannister, Mohammed Bey, Darrell Bennett, Matthew Berry, Charles West-Bey, Julia West-Bey, Sandra Blevin Judy Bonner, Dean Burton, Margie Callus, Debbie Capps, Bertha Carriere, Cathi Carrington, Tracy Christian, Terry Clairborne, Herbert Clanton, Amy Crawford, June Daniel, Chris Deady, Denise Dickens, Herman Duncan, Pat Duncan, Howard Elmore, Alan Flowers. Jule Gant, Karla Gerner, Debbie Gross, Bart Hanchey, Tim Harrison, Rhonda Henning, Monica Horn, Michael Hunter, Donna Jacob, Preston Johnson, Yolanda Johnson, Yvonne Jones, Eddie Joyner, Melanie Kestner, Greg McDonald, Dawn Fain, Cathy - 64, 153 Fans - B2-83 Farm Bureau Insurance - 124 Faulkner, Jennifer - 179 Favale, Ernie - 179 Favale, Yvonne - 88, 96, 153 Fellowship ol Christian Athletes - 78-79 Fen Fen Fen Bonnie Rosser - Huddle Leader, Ron Sones - Huddle Leader, Betsy Dungan - Secretary, Gary Williamson - Treasurer, Mary Kay Allen - Chaplain, Julie Urquhart - Chaplain, George Btberstein, Kathy Cain, Karen Chnstenson, Cindy Cox, Roy Cox, Sandra Cruey, Bari Daily, Edie Fletcher, Kim Goodrich, Richard Goodwyn, Lisa Grant, Bryan Griffin, Paul Holland, Mark Hughes, Teresa Lampe, Lannita Laney, Leander Mathews, Lorrie Poland, Phil Prince, Peggy Reeves, Pete Ritchie, Stephanie Sutton, Diane Tillison, Dale Traylor, Jo Turek, David Turner, Gail Vargo, Jennifer Whitlock, Melissa Williams. ner, Clarence - 179 ner, Denise - 179 ner, Forest- 153 Ferguson, Tom - 153 Fields, Mrs. Lucy - 206 Fields, Janet- 13, 49, 169, 210 Fields, Kathy - 49, 88, 153 Figg, Barbara - 95, 96, 97, 98 , 99, 169 Finlen, Jeff- 169 Finley, Charlotte - 61, 169 Finley, Pete - 179 Finley, Wayne - 104 A1-Trst Colonial Savings and Loan - 1 17 First Federal Savings and Loan - 127 First and Merchants National Bank - 121 Fisher, Stephen - 15 Fleming, Barbara - 179 Fleshman, Dennis - 169 Fleshman, Kathy - 153 Fletcher, Edie - 37, 77, 142, 153, 199 Fletcher, Emily - 136 Flowers, Alan - 179 Flowers, Mrs. Stuart - 202 Football- 100-103, 221 Ford, Francine - 153 Ford, President Gerald - 23, 222' Ford, Ronnie - 213 Foreign Language - 44-45 Foster, Alan - 179 Foster, Tina - 169 Fowler, Eddie - 15, 153 Fred, Cindy - 73, 169 French - 45' French Club - 68-69 Patricia Jackson - President, Sandy Conaway - Vice President, Susan Dubberly - Secretary, Pam Cullipher - Treasurer, Marie King - Reporter, Pam Bortner, Susan Chudoba, Sheila Cole, Doug Crichton, Bari Daily, Kimberly Dukes, Margaret Enochs, Cathy Fain, Cindy Fred, Lisa Gallaher, Terri Harman, Adrian Harmata, Robert Helfrich, Simon Hobden, Lynn Hughes, Linda Inscoe, Stephen Johnson, Yolanda Jones, Barbara Kaempl, Jeanne King, Teresa Lampman, Sandra Long, Robyn MacGregor, Lorrie Sowards, Dale Spencer, Michael Sutton, Julie Urquhart, Anne Wettstetn, Brad Willcockson. Barbra Wilson. French National Honor Society - 68-69 Sandy Conaway, Doug Crichton, Pam Cullipher, Adrian Harmata, Patricia Jackson, Barbara Kaempl. Friedrich, Mrs. Anita - 51 , 190 Fulcher, Robbie - 169 Fulcher, Sherri- 179 Fulcher, Tina 4 179 Future Business Leaders of America - 74- 75 Terri Oakley - President, Becky Burrow - Vice President, Erggga Kvasnicka - Secretary, Beverly verson - reasurer, Patty Phoenix - Historian, Frances McCoy - Reporter, Sharon Trueblood - Reporter, Cindy Massey - Parliamentarian, Tammy Albright, Shirley Allen, Nancy Andolina, Peggy Archer, Vicki Ayers, Laverta Bailey, Judy Baldwin, Cindy Bishop, Kathy Britt, Tina Brooks, April Brown, Karen Bryant, Karin Calbt, Floyd Campbell, Carolyn Claiborne, Aquanerta Clark, Lori Coleman, Rosemarie Coleman, Cindy Cox, Chris Crotty, Diana Crouse, Michelle Day, Kenneth Dixon, Betsy Dungan, Regina Edwards, Eugenna Epps, Billie Estes, Jennifer Faulknier, Denise Fenner, Kathy Fleshman, Alan Flowers, Tina Fulcher, Delia Garcia, Tommy Glass, Juanita Goodwyn, Kathy Gorman, Valerie Granderson, Lisa Grant, Barbara Graves, Janet Gravitte, Sharon Haines, Adrian Harmata, Kevin Harrison, Michael Harrison, Susan Harrison, Wanda Harrison, Sandy Holmes, Sandi Horne, Trudy Huffman, Mark Hughes, Jan Hunter, Pati Jackson, Tarra Jackson, Becky Jones, Connie Jones, Victoria Jones, Yvonne Jones, Linda Joyner, g Barbara Kaempf, Susan Kephart, Robin Kurnas, Margie Kuykendall, Teresa Lampe, Teresa Lampman, Pam Landon, Denise Ledlord, Marilyn Lee, Becky Lewis, Bonnie Marquardt, Nina Miller, Stephen Miller, Cynthia Moore, Lucretia Moore, Jackie Moran, Brenda Mullens, Sinthea Myrtck, Tammy Nugent, Vicki Pardoe, Marietta Patrick, Kathy Paxton, Butch Pearson, Denise Perdue, Mary Perry, Sharon Reaves, Donna Reese, Charlotte Robinson, Bonnie Rosser, Joy Sanford, Kelly Saunders, Debbie Sebera, Kris Shelor, Sharon Smith, Denise Sowards, Pam Stalnaker, Barbara Staples, Debbie Taylor, Clara Thomas, Sharon Tucker, Queen Turner, Dianne Vanko, Ted Vanko, Gail Vargo, Barbara Vinsh, Jean Vinsh, Teresa Waycaster, Gaye Whiting, Rhonda Whiting, Christine Wilson, Lisa Zelhart, Donna Zuskin, Rixie Zuskin. Future Farmers ol America - 74-75 Alek Johnson - President, Peter Utley - lst Vice President, Henry Jandl - 2nd Vice President, Kathy Fields - Treasurer, Cheryl Tench -'SecretarY, Deborah Kestner - Historian, Janell Jordan - Reporter, Harold Rivers - Sentinel, Calvin Allen, Paul Anderson, Hoover Archer, Cecil Aultman, Linwood Berry, Mohammed Bey, George Q Biberstein, Charles Blanding, Al Boykin, Floyd Campbell, Johnny Clements, Larry Compton, John Compton, Scott Cook, Clyde Crawford, Walter DeRamus, Index! 215 Ja mes, Lovern Mrs Elsie Y 187 STAGE SMACK. After Bertha Carriere's aggressive enticements Ted Vanko follows What? Ms. Talley's got a drama group? Just another club . . .not quite. A February visit to see the Virginia Museum's production of Hamlet, a one act play festival, and an actor's workshop along with fund raising bake sales barely outlined the newly formed Drama Club's activities. Specially scheduled meetings gave the 50 + members a chance to plan future in state trips and next time play possibilities as well as money making project ideas. Not all business, dramatists set up their first successful play, The Skin of Our Teeth. Amateur theatre buffs divided up into make up, 1 . up with an embrace fa get the lights, actor, and Staoehand S6006 d0WI'l Pat- parts during the big production- Russell Dillenbeck, Jerry Dubberly, Larry GBY1 Sharon Enochs, Alan Foster, Tommy Glass, 5907955 DYUUSTOYS - 132 Richard Goodwyn, Merle Green, Bryan George, Dr Thomas Y 11, 12, 67, 193, 212, Gr1f11n, John Hardee, Mike Harris, 213, 220 2l6!lndex Tommy Harris, Wesley Harville, Karl Hayes, Robert Henry, Duane Horner, Evelyn Elkner, Andy Jackson, Lovern James, Russell Jellerson, Phillip Johnson, Preston Johnson, Kelvin Jones, Mark Kelly, John Kephart, Robert Laws, Greg Lumpkin, John Mattox, Bo McHale, Willie Nicely, John Oakley, Arthur Peterson, Robert Pierce, David Pollock, Robin Pollock, Mark Powers, Greg Radcllll, Leonard Roach, Dennis Rullln, Patty Rushworth, Robert Sculthorpe, Kenneth Sebera, Wayne Shannon, James Shutt,Kev1an Spain, Tammy St1ltner,Jell Sweat, Calvin Temple, Ricky Thomas, Thomas Thompson, Kenneth Wall, Torn Wall, Ben Williams, C. L. Williams, Buzz Wilson, Dale Wilson, Ronnie Wilson. Future Homemakers o1America Y 25, 72, 73, 221 Pam Bortner Y President, Pam Stalnaker Y Vice President, Mary Paul - Secretary, Brenda Mullens Y Historian, Jennller Massey Y Treasurer, German Y 45: German Club Y 68,69 Ginger Angolia Y President, Donna Browning Y Vice President, Kim Bradshaw Y Secretary, Jlll Corrigan Y Treasurer, Cheryl England Y Historian, Tamela Albright, Cheryl Briggs, Tina Brooks, Karen Bryant, Kevin Bryant, Karen Calbi, Patricia Docx, Steven Fudge, Kathy Hensley, Michael Johnson. Sherry Letrant, William McBride, Colleen Morin, Ph1lPr1nce, Peggy Reeves, Stephen Miller, Chris Crotty, Shelle Smith, Cherie Swinton, Diane Tillison, Regina Toppln, Maria Toruella, David Tucker, Peter Utley, Melissa Wiiliams, Associate Membership: Charlotte Finley, Charles Miller, James Price, Bill Rlchmond,Samm1e Walker, Jenn11er Whitlock, Dianne Vanko. Gerner, Karla Y 179, 183- Gholson, Robin Y 98, 99 Gibson, Donald Y 29, 153 Gilbert, Eddie Y 179 Griffin, Joseph Y 154 Gnllin, Karen Y 154 Grimm, Paula Y 110, 111, 133, 154, 211 Gross, Debbie Y 180 Grzegorek, Kathy Y 169 Gudmundson, Karen Y 16, 76, 169 Gunn, Duane Y 29,154 sara Hall, Glenda Y 180 Hall, John Y1O1,180 HaIstead's Texaco Y 138 Ham, Alice Y 154 Hamilton, Lee Y 154 Hammond, Estella Y 154 Hammond, Robin Y 180 Hance, Pam Y 180 Hance, Wayne Y 104, 154 Hanchey, Bart Y 49,180,218 Hardee, John Y 180 Harding. Darlene Y 14, 180 Hardin, Suzanne Y 169 Hargraves,J1mm1e Y 90, 91 Harless, Eddie Y 169 Harman, Terri Y 180 Harntata, Adrian Y 64, 69, 154 Harris, Kent Y 140, 169 Harris, Michael Y 180 Harris, Marco Y 154 Harris, Tommy Y 180 Harrison, Barry Y 169 lnkner, Evelyn Y 180 lnscoe, Linda Y 180 lrv1ne,Fi0bertY 101,181 156 Irving, Ga1lY lselin, Mrs Linda Y 149. 201 151or iii J, T. Morris Funeral Home Y 119 Jacklttz, Bay Y 65 Jackson, Pat1Y 76,88, 153 ', 156,214 Jackson, Terra Y 181 Jacob, Donna Y 170 Jacob, George Y156,214 Jacobs, Janet Y 74, 170 Jacobs, Mary Y 62, 156 James, Bill Y 181 -156 Harrison ,Corky Y 24, 139,169 Harrison. Jandl, Henry Y 170 Janosko, Mr. John Y 206 i , 207 Jarrls, Joy Y 170 Jefferson, Russell Y 101, 181 Jefferson, Tammy - 156 Jenkins Food Center Y 121 Jenkins, Terry Y 181 Jernigan, Tracy Y 156 Jiles, Karen Y 156 Jiles, Stanley Y 28, 156 Johns, Patrick Y101,156 Johnson, Alek Y 170 Johnson, Anita Y 170 Johnson, Beverly Y 181 April Brown, Vikki Chapman, Connie Cimo, Janice Clements, Sheila Cole. Lorraine Cosby, Diane Davis, Brenda Edwards, Carol Fam, Janet Fields. Barbara Fleming, Kathy Gilder, Richard Goodwyn, Joyce Grammer, Barbara Graves, Debbie Gross, Wanda Harrison, Kathy Hensley, Deborah Hill, Tiger Jones, Mellanie Kestner, Pam Landon, Dee Dee Lee Rebecca Parham Ark 1 1 Y Porter, Phyllis Price, Kathy Till1son,Chrls Wilson is tor EW' Gagliardone, Debbie Y 169 Galderlse, Donna Y 169 Galdense, Michael Y 179 Gallaher, Lisa Y 179 Gant, Emory Y 179 Gant. Jule Y 31 Garcia, Delia Y 153 Garcia, Sammy Y 169 Garcia, Sandra Y 60 Garrett's Marine Y 116 Garr1son,C1nd1 Gartman, Chuck Gary's Men Y 145 Gates, Kim Y 169 Gatewood, Mary Y 179 Gilbert, Rene Y 153 Gllder, Everltt Y 179 Gilliam, Debra Y 154 Gills Equipment Company Y 126 Gladln, Kirby Y 169 Glass, Donna Y 179 Glass, Kim Y 169 Glass, Tommy Y 179 Globe Department Store Y 145 Goats, Seniors Y 15 Godwin, Tammy Y 154 Golf Y 92-93 Goodr1ch,K1m Y 96,179 Goodwyn, Richard Y 101, 212 Gordon, Lynn Y 179 Gordon, Rick Y 169 Gorman, KathyY 154 Gorman, Lisa Y11O,111,154 Gould Colonial Funeral Chapel Y 137 Gould Funeral Home Y 137 Graduation Y 10-11 Graham, David Y 154 Graham, Leigh Y 214 Graham, Tony Y101,179 Granderson, Curtis Y 58 Granderson, Valerie Y 94, 95 Grant, Lisa Y 180 Graves, Barbara Y 154 Gravltte, Janet Y 169 Gray, Guy Y 169 Green, Merle Y 180 Green's Raceway Y 38, 122 Green, Trudy Y 99, 211 Griftin, Bryan Y 50, 78, 180 Harrison, Karen Y 169 Harrison, Lyndon Y 169 Harrison, Susan Y 155 Harrison, Tim Y 180 Harrison, Wanda Y 155 Harvey, Darrell Y 90, 106, 109, 155 Harvey, Otis Y1O1,169 Harvllle, Patsy Y 170 Harville, Wesley Y 180 Hast1ngs,Mr. Ed Y 197 Hawkins, Mrs. Evelyn Y 196 Hayes, Karl Y 145, 155 Hayes, Larry - 170, 210 Hayes, Boy Y 180 Hays, Kim Y 170 Hayward, Erlc Y 170 Heath, Zettamae Y 155 Hedgepeth, Mrs Terr1Y 192 Hetlner, Brendan Y 29, 106, 109, 170 Heinbuch,T1m Y 170 Heiser, Rick- 14, 38,100,101,102,103, 155, 222 Heltord, Robert Y 180 Hening, Rhonda Y 170 Henley, Billy Y 180 Henry, Robert Y 180 Henshaw, Ms. Carolyn Y 59 Hensley, Kathy - 170 Herald, Danny Y 180 Herald, Timmy Y 180 Hesler, Harvey Y 170 Hicks, A. V. Y 155 Hill, Deborah Y 47 Hill, Cheryl - 180 Hill, Mrs. June Y 200 Hill, Sally Y 88, 891' Hill, Walter Y 180 Hines, Elaine Y 70,180 History Y 46, 47 Hobden, Simon Y 45, 180, 184' Holden, Mark Y 31, 170 Holiday Inn South Y 115 Holland, Paul Y 73,170,214 Holmes, Cassanda Y 7, 180 Holmes, Richard Y 170 Holmstrand, Blair Y 170 Homecoming Y 1213 Home-Ec Y 41,5051 Hood, Carla -12, 13, 111,133, 170, 210 Hopewell Finance Y 115 Hopewell Glass Company Y 131 Hopewell Oil Company Y 131 Hopewell Radio 81 Television Y 127 Horn, Monica Y 57, 170 Horne,L1nda Y 35, 180, 217 Horne, Ms Madge Y 207 Horner, Duane Y 180 Horsfall, Linda Y117,120, 170 Houchins, Mrs, Frances Y 207 House of Burgesses Y 1 15 Howard, Herbert Y 170 Howard, Karen Y 180 Huckabee, Paul Y 180 Hudson, Cindy Y 141 Hudson, Sonya Y 180 Hudson's Market Y 129 Huffman, Trudy Y 170 Hughes, Lynn Y 59, 115, 180 Hughedsi Mark Y 24, 57, 85, 87, 108,109, 1 Hughes, Mrs. Nancy Y 208 Hunt, Tammy Y180,183i' Hunter, Jan Y 4,15,111,156 Hunter, Michael Y 25, 170 Huskies, Juniors Y 15 Hu1zell,Pa1-170 is For Ice Unlimited Y 36' Imperial Printing Y 133 Index Y214-219 Johnson, Donald Y 156 Johnson, Elma Y88 Johnson, Elnora Y 94, 95 181 Johnson, Faye Johnson, Philip Y 181 Johnson, Preston Y 181 Johnson, Richard Y 170 Johnson, Stephen Y14I, 181,214,217 Johnson, Yolanda Y 156 Johnston, Lisa Y 88, 96, 97, 985, 170 Johnston, Mike Y 181 Jones, Allonzo Y 170 Jones, Antoinette Y 156 Jones, Audrey Y 181 Jones,Beck1e Y 145, 157 Jones, Bertha Y 181 Jones, Bobby Y 170 Jones, Cecelia Y 181 Jones, Connie Y 156 Jones, Darlene Jones, David Y Y96,170 156 Jones, Doug Y 170 Jones, Eddie Y 157 Jones, Mrs Eugenia Y 206 Jones, Jay Y176,181 Jones, Jerome Y181 Jor1eS. John Y 5,101,181 Jones, Judy Y 157 Jones, Kathy - 170 Jones, Kelvin Y 181 Jones, Leavell Y 170 Jones, Lorlne Y 157 Jones, Mary Y Jones, Mike Y Jones Pam Y 157 181 157 Jones, Robert Y 12, 157 Jones, Mr. Rog 67-195 Jones, Ronnie Y 46, 51 Jones, Sandra Y 181 Jones, Wllbert Y 109, 170 Jones, Yolanda Y 170 Jones, Yvonne Y181 Jordan, Janell Y 181 Jordan, Judy Y 235 Josey, Carol Y 181 Joseyl Robin Y 214 Joyner, Eddie Y 170 Joyner, Linda Y 170 Juarez, Anna Y 181 Juarez, Daniel Y 101, 170 Juniors Y 166-175 is gor Kaempl, Barbara Y 170 Kanak,Tam1 Y 12, 13 Kelly, Mark Y 182 Kennedy, Loi ne Y 182 Kephart, John Y 170 Kephart, Susan Y 182 Kesler, Vicki Y 157 Kestner, Deborah Y 182 Kestner, Kendell Y 27, 157 Kestner, Mellanie Y 182 King Electric Company Y 120 King. Jeanne Y 157 King, Marie Y 157 Kings Barbecue Y 37, 136 Kings Dominion Y 871 Kirk, Bandy Y 170 Kirkland, Robbie Y 182 Klser, Taft Y 214 Kllmek, Mrs. Kathy Y 203 Knight, Stephanie Y 28, 157 Krenicky, Debbie Y 53, 171 Krenicky, Eddie Y 171 Kurnas, Robin Y 157 Kuykendall, Margie Y 182 it - 182 Kvasmcka, Sandra Y 82, 157 McTague, Barbara 4 88 McLean's Tom Sales, Inc. 4 139 Mechanlcal Drawing 4 50-51 15 lor LaBrake, Mike 4 104 Lampe, Teresa 4 157 Lampe, William 4 182 Lampman, Teresa 4 37, 171 Landon, Pam 4157 Laney, Lannlla 4 182,183 Language Arts 4 46 Lashley, John 4 182 Lathrum, Cheryl 4 158 Laughlin, Susan 4158 Lauterbach's 4 144 Laws, Robert 4 158 LeCates,Vlcki 4 182 Ledtord, Denlse 4 182 Lee, Dee Dee 4 171 Lee, John -182 Lee, Katrina 4182 Lee, Mike 4 182 Lee, Wlllls 4 90 Lees, Davld425, 73, 110 ,1l1, 171, 211 Lees, Jeannle 4 88 Legat, Bruce 4 86' Lemond, Mr. Park 4187 Lescanec, West 4 84, B5, 86 Lesnlak, Mr Thomas 4 2, 202 Lewls, Becky 4 171 Melvin, Mrs Jean 4 208 Men's Clothing Outlet 4 118 Merrltt, Dawn 4 Merrlx, Mrs Cynt Miku1a,Jarrell4 Mlkuta, Joel 4 182 hna 4 200 W172 5 ,158 Miller, Charles 4 43,104, 172 172 Miller, Nina 4 Mrller, Parn 4182 Miller, Steve 4 Miller, Susan 4 Minor, David 4 182 182 Minach, Page 4 172 182 182 Molarson, Lee 4 Montgomery, Parn 4 158 Moody, Mrs lnell4194 Moore, Bernard 4 182 Moore, Cynthia 4182 Moore, Howard 4101,172 Moore, Lucretla 4 172 Moore, Mr. Robe Mools, Cheryl 4 Moran, Jackie 4 rt415 r190f, 19 95,158 182,214,217 Morin, Colleen 4110i 172 Moring, Keith 4 Morris, Diana 4 Morton, Lorie 4 101,132 84 172 Mousetrap 4 35 Ms. Hairstyling 4 140 20 Lew Lew Letr Libr is, Enc 4171,221' ls, Marshall 4 78,87,100,101,158 ent, Sherri 4 182 ary Stall LorlBlscho1l, Robin Bowman, Linda Byrne, Debbie Capps, Mike Cary, Elke Duncan, Steven Edwards, Tamara Faulknuer, Janet Flelds, Fllchard Goodwyn, Wanda Harrison, Zettamae Heath, Debbie C, Hill, Deborah P, Hill, Bill Lampe, Vicki LeCates, Bonnie Marquardt, Pat Madore, Charles Miller, Flebecca Parham, Mary Perry, Patty Phoenix, Patricia Pitt, Betty Potter, Bonnie Rosser, Patty Flushworth, Kris Schroeder, Jill Smith, Alma Trent, Brenda Wllkins, Lilley, Mr. Melvin -187 Ltnt Lrte Loc on, Paul 4 158 rary Magazine 4 62 63 Adnan Harmata 4 Editor, Mary Perry 4 Business Manager, Tony Eldridge, Wayne Hance 4 Assistant Business Managers, Susan Dubberly 4 Art Editor, Mary Ann Jacob 4 Poetry Editor, Mary Paul 4 Assistant Poetry Editor, Doug Crichton 4 Prose Editor, Charlie Dungan, Assistant Prose Edttor, Wanda Harrison 4 Copy Editor, Patricia Docx 4 Assistant Copy Editor, Ginger Angolia, Ltnda Mason 4 Publicity Editors, Stanley Booker, Pam Bortner, Renee Clements, Chrls Harvey, Pat: Jackson, Lorrie Poland, Ron Sones. khart, Joanna 4182 Logan, Debra 4 3, 76, 158 Long, Jane 4 88, 895, 96, 158 Long, Jell 4 182 Long, Sandy 4 182 Lowry, Raymond 4 25, 171 Lumpkin, Greg 4 182 Lumpkin, Joe 4172 ls lor Q MacGregor, Robyn 4 41, 172, 175 Madore, Pat 4 182 Maiorettes 4 70, 222 Makovsky, John 4 172 Mark, Chl Wing 4158 Mark, Susan 4172 Marks Clothing 4 140 Marks, Lynette 4 11 Ma rquardt, Bonnie 4 57,172 Marshall, Bobby 4 85 Ma Ma rshall, David 4 182 rtin, Lora 4 70,182 Mar1in,Mlchelle 4182 Martin, Ms. Ruth 4192 Mason, Bobby 4 79 Mason, Linda 4 63, 158 Ma Ma son, Sandra 4158 son, Valerie 4172 Massenberg, Lucinda 4 158 Massey, Crndy 4 172, 210 Massey, Jennifer 4 182 Math 4 52, 53 Matheny, Mr. Gale 4189,220i' Matthews, Leander 4 182 Mattox, Bob 4 182 Mayes, Mary 4 172 Mayes, Peggy 4 54, 182 Mayes A Rose 4 120 McBarnes, Mr Rex 4 30, 194 McBride, William 41O1,172 McCleary, Debra 4 96, 172 McCoy, Elleen 4 110, 172 McCoy, Frances 4 88, 158 McCrae, Greg 4107,10S McDonald, Greg 4121,182 McDonald, Scott 4 4, 78, 172 McDonald, Valene 4 5, 36, 88, 96, 158 McDonough, Maureen 4 158 McGhee, Mike 4 182 McHale, Bo -172 Mcllwaine, Preston 4 101, 182 McKoy, Kam 4182 McLaughlin, Mr. Jerry 4 2, 3, 51 i', 205 MAKE UP TESTEE. Ruth Deady puts up with the trial and error method for the right facial tone match up from grad, Jackie Mullens, Brenda 4 182 Munford's TV 4 141 Music 4 48 49 Myers, Treasa 4 158 Myrtck, Claudette 4 158 Mynck, Vivian 4 172 is lor National Honor Society 4 66-67 Pat: Jackson 4 President, Pam Cullipher 4 Vice President, Jane Long 4 Secretary, Lisa Gorman 4 Treasurer, Ginger Angolla, Klm Bradshaw, Steve Chlminello, Doug Crichton, Tony Eldridge, Linda England, Beverly Everson, Tammy Faulknrer, Barbara Flgg, Lee Hamilton, Adrian Harmata. Wanda Harrison, Mark Hughes, Lisa Johnston, Sandra Kvasnicka, David Lees Valene McDonald, Lorrie Poland, Steve Seal, Ron Sones, Dale Traylor, Julle Urquhart, Eric Wllliamson, Barbara Wilson, Nationwide Insurance 4 122 Neely, John 4 182 New Dominion Sporting Goods 4 140 Newcomb, Candy 4182 Newspaper 4 62-63 Doug Crichton 4 Edltor, Bon Brown 4 Photographer, Tina Brooks 4 Layout, Rosemarie Coleman 4 La out, Nina Y Miller 4 Layout, Vicki Pardee 4 Layout, Kris Shelor 4 Layout, Pam Stalnaker 4 Layout, George Btbersteln, Debbie Carey, Mrke Cary, Lori Chezlk, Lorraine Cosby, Norman Epps, Betty Eubank, Charlotte Flnley, Debbie Gagltardone. Eric Haywood, Henry Jandl, Yolanda Jones, Teresa Lampman, Susan Laughlin, Leora Lee, Scott McDonald. Sinthea Myrlck, Erin Riley, Dennis Bu1lln,Davld Stamps, Stephanle Sutton, Frank Tennant, Diane Tillison, Alvin Tyson, Tony Tyson. Nicely, Jerry 4 55, 172 Nichols, Mrs, Donna 4 205 Nichols, Mr, Thomas 4 187 Nicol, James 4182 Nleves, Tony 4 172 Nueves, William 4183 Northington, Eddie 4172 Nostalgla 4 210-213 Nugent, Tammy 4172 is tor Oaklawn Bowl 4 122 Oakley, John 41O1,102, 103,183 Oakley, Terry- 12, 13,143, 158 Oates, Johnny 4 82, 841' Oates, Lon 4 82 0'Brien, Billy 4 231 O'Connor, Michael 4 159 Odom, James 4 183 Ogle, Tamie 4159 OK Tire 4 142 Opening 4 1 7 Ozmore, Kim 4 183 is -lon Pampe, Suzanne 4 45 Pardoe, Vicki 4 63, 172 Parham, Mrs Hattie 4 74 Parham, Rebecca 4 74, 159 Parker, Marshall 4 106 Parker, Phyllis 4 183 Parker, Tammy 4 183 Parker, Terri 4 13, 141, 172, 210 Patrick, Marrtetta 4 88, 172 Patterson, Ms. Nancy 4 764 Paul, John 4159 Paul Life Studio 4 132 Paul, Mary 4159 Payne, Tim 4183 Pearson, John 4 159 Pease, James 4 159 Pencg, Jim 4183 People 4146-147 Pep Club 4 70-71 Toyce Walker 4 President, Edie Fletcher 4 Vice President, Cindy Hudson 4 Secretary, Mrrky Chudoba 4 Treasurer, Jill Atkinson, Lavetta Bailey, Jackie Bland, Beltnda Brown, Vicki Chapman, Susan Chudoba, Connie Crmo, Ten Cimo, Janice Clements, Susan Harrison, Linda Horne, Terra Jackson, Janell Jordan, Br Kv lga,,BiIl Lampe, Joanne Loc hart, onnie Marquardt, Tammy Parker, Diane Bakers, Donna Reese, Debbie Sebra, Sharon Tucker, Sheila Wynn. Pepsi Cola 4 14 Perdue, Bobby 4 121, 159 Perdue, Denise 4 183 Perry, Mary 4117, 159 Peterson, Arthur 4 172 Petlk, Mr. Andy 4 115 Pettaway, Walter 4 183 Pettis, Jimmie 4172 Pettis, William 4 183 Pezullu, Francis 4 159 Phillrngane, Mark 4183 Phrllingane, Mike 41O1,183 Phrlltps, Bobble 4 172 Phillips, Phil 4 37, 159, 214 Phillips, Sheila 4 172 Phoenix, Ken 4 172 Phoenix, Pat: 4 159 Physical Education 4 24, 7, 58-59 Plnckert, Andy 4 183 Ptnckert, Ray 4 160 Piner, Parge 4 183 Pioneer Savings and Loan 4 136 Pitt, Patricia 4 160 Pittman, Ms. Carolyn 4 471,193 Pittsburgh Paint Center 4 1 18 Plywood Panelinq o1Virginia, Inc. 4 133 Poindexter, Mike 4 160 Poland, Lorrie 4 88, 96, 98, 160 Popik, Tom 4 7 Porter, Arky 4 184 Postell, Denise 4 172 Potter, Betty 4 160 Potter, Kelly 4 160 Powderpu114 14-15 Powell, Charlie 4 842 855, 87 Powell, Tyrone 4 172 Powers, Mark 4101,102,184 Preston, Ms. Betsy 4 149, 188 Price, David 4 3i,15,104,105 Price, James - 172 Price, Phyllis 4 172 Prince George Golf Course 4 136 Prince George Players 4 216-219 Ginger Angolia, Garl Bristow, Karen Bryant, Karen Burrow, Karin Calbi, Bertha Carrrere, Mike Clanton, Theresa Conder, Patty Crotty, Lisa Crowder, Linda Crowley, Bart Daily, Ruth Deady, Kim Dukes, Betsy Dungan, Charlie Dungan, Carol Edwards, Barbara Fleming, Lisa Gallaher, Mary Gatewood. Pam Hance, Bart Hanchy, Teri Harman, Simon Hobden, Paul Holland, Linda Horne, Cindy Hudson, Stephen Johnson Mike Johnston, Janell Jordan, Taml Kanak, Susan Kephart,.Brenda Kva n ha Greg McDon5lB STsan Miller Ymhligorrhg, Vicki Pardoei Genie Ramsey, Lisa Recher, Peggy Reeves, Jill Smtth, Shelle Smith, Gina Steeves, Bill Stegemeyer, Angie Sweltzer, Cherie Swlnton, Karl Togger, Tracey Trent, Dave Tucker, Lloyd Walker, Lynda Watts, Anne Wettsteun, Lee Wheeler, Barbara Wilson Honorary 4 Brad Wlllcockson, Joe Beaudet, Ted Vanko. Prince George Theatre 4 2141 Prince, Phil 4 73,172 Progress Index, The 4 131 Prom 4 16 17 is OP ????9 Quick, Clark 4 184 Carriere. Index! 217 2l87lndex is lor Radcllll, Greg Y 160 Fladclilt, Karen Y 6 ', 160, 224 Radio Shack Y 136 Rakers, Diane Y 42,172 Ramsey, Dona1d Y 160 namsey, Mile Y 75,184 Rarnsley, Genie Y 184 Randolph, John - 100 Rasnick Upholstery Y 144 Raugh1ey,MagrltY 160 Ray Broyhill Ford Y 117 Raynor, Tammy Y 172 Reading Y 46 Reaves, Sharon Y 184 Redding, David Y 73,172 Reese, Donna Y 184 Reeves, Peggy Y 184,222 Reeves. Timmy Y 172 Sll'illlUll Sllrllll illlll Sllll llllllIllS Newly formed PGHS Drama Club and first time sponsor, Ms. Audrey Talley, decided to put on a fall production, taking the place of the Prince George Theatre. With the selection process out of the way, the rookie advisor announced the play, Thornton Wilder's The Skin of Our Teeth, picked student directors, and found work piled up before she knew it. Auditions turned out typical, characterized by actors faced with a strange script and shy auditioners En Remy, David Y 184 Rennebaum, Rick Y 25, 172 Rhodes, Beckle Y 160 Rhodes, Mr Coy Y 220 Ricci, Tony Y 104, 172 Rice, Ann Y 95 Rlcer, Lisa Y 184 Richard, Donald Y 185 Richardson, Michael Y 172 Richmond, William Y 161 Ridley, Prlscllla Y 185 RlgQlns,Valer1cla Y 185 Rlggins, Vanessa Y 161 Riley, Erin Y 123,172 Ring Dance Y18,19 Riser, Cinde Y 185 Ritchie, Mr Pete Y 100 ,199, 220 Ritchie, Pete Y101,103',185 Rivers, Harold Y 185 Roach, Author Y 185 Roach, Leonard Y 51,185 Roberts, Mark Y 172 Roblnett, Kelly Y 185 Robinson, Charlotte - 185 Robinson, Donna Y 185 Robinson, Freddrica Y 161 Robinson, Greg Y 90, 91 Robinson's Market Y 123 Rockwell, Nlr Edward Y 24 , 198 Rodriguez, Ruben Y 86 ,87,132,161, 222 Rodrtquez, Vivian Y 185 Rogers, Jerry - 173 Flooks, Dr James Y 187 Ruse Oil Company Y 1211 Rosser, Bonnie Y 185 Rowanty Y 26 29 Rullln, Dennis Y 113, 109, 173 Rultln, Mrs Sandra Y 201 Rushworth, Patty Y 173, 221 Rusmlsell, Mrs Anne Y 45.199 speaking a little too softly. Following basketball practice, the scene by scene rehearsals stretched through night hourstil 10:00 PM. Desperation set in with only a few days left and prop construction only begun. Sounds of hammering and sawing and the voices of stagehands echoed in the gym from behind closed curtains. Rusnak, Rusnak, Mrs D1anneY65 ,191 Mrs Ellen -6 ,193 Rusnak, Jasmer Y 185 l S 01 'Lin' Jann-s Y 161 Salazar, Ray Y 161 Salazar, Rick Y 161 Salmon, Mr Doug Y109,188 Sample, Rose Mary Y 173 Santord, Joy Y 173 Seda, Julia Y 185 Seniors Y 11,148-165 7 Eleven Y 11' Shannon, Forrest Y 161 Shelor, Kris Y 173 Sherman, Kam Y 59,185 Sherwin-Williams Paints Y 132 Shields, Charles Y 173 Shields, Mrs Deborah Y 205 Shop Y 50 51 Shutt, James Y 185 Sikes Shell Service Y 123 Slpple, Donald Y 173 Slpple, Kimberly Y 161 Slrles, Dave Y 173 Skalsky, Paula Y 185 Santini, Tina Y 173 Santory, Jeannette Y 185 Saunders. Kelly Y 185 Saxton, Patti Y 185 Schwalm Real Estate Y 125 Schedule Changes Y 24 25 Schultz, Mrs June Y 196 Schroeder, Kris Y 173 Science Y 54 55 Science Club Y 72 73 Joe Bowers, Tina Brooks, Cindy Fred, Paul Holland, Steve Johnson, David Lees, William McBride, Charles Mlller, Tom Poplk, Phil Prince, David Redding. Peter Utley Scott, Ms. Kathryn Y 45 ,205 Sculthorpe, Robert Y 185, 186 Seal, Dwayne Y 161 Seal, Steve Y 173 Seay, Barbara Y 173 Sebera, Daniel Y 161 Sebera, Debbie Y 185 Sebera, Emerson Y 161 Sebera, Holly Y 161 Sebera, Kenneth Y 185 or What happened to my costume for Act lll? resounded backstage. Finally, the beginning of the last performance arrived. The curtains opened. Those familiar words 'tOh, oh, oh! Six o'clock and the master's not home yet! For the third time filled the auditorium. NOW CHILDREN. Pet dinosaur Opening night came. tLinda Hornet preoccupies Henry Everyone realized that fsteve Johnson? from the H . . . 'HH . motherly advice as Mrs. Antrobus This 'S '1--- CUSS Of tLinda wansy harps to Gladys Where's the bronze tone? Uackie Moranj. Skaleland Y 36 Small, Hazel Y 173 Smelley, Mr. Bud Y 84, 187 Smelley, Jetl Y 86387 Smith, Smith, Ms, Debra Y 457,191 Mrs Decarlo Y 197 Smith, Deluana Y 88, 89 ,173 Smith, Gayle Y 185 Smith, Gwendolyn Y 185 Smith, Jill Y 88,185 Smith, Randy Y 52 Smith, Sharon Y 173 Smith Smith Smith ,Shells - 44,115, 185, 21 , Teresa Y 161 Tim- 185 Snyder, Robert Y 185 Social Studies Y 6' , 22r , 42-113 So1tballY 94-95 Sones, Ron Y 79, 140, 162 Sophomores Y 176-186 Southall, Ms Barbara Y 2001201 Southern, Curtis Y 104, 105 ' Sowards, Denise Y 65,173 Spain, Keith Y 185 Spain, Kevian Y 185 Spanish Y 45' Spanish Club Y 68-69 Kelly Saunders Y President, Yvonne Favale Y Vice President, Mark Wettstein Treasurer, Lisa Lauderbach Y Secretary, Paul Anderson, Norma Arrington, Janice Clements, Eldridge, Betty Eubank, Tina Fulcher, Susan Harrison, Paul Holland, Monica Horn, Cheryl Lathrum, Fran Mike Ramsey, Sharon Reaves, David Redding, Freddrrca Robinson, Bill Stegemeyer, David Turner, Larry Vaughan, Luree Wall. Spencer, Dale - 39, 173 Spencer, Daryl Y 76 Spencer, Scott Y 39 Spradlrn, Mr. Les Y 149' Springer, Mr Larry Y 104 'J' .1 T nlerry Y 174 Stalnaker, Pam Y 174 Stamps, David Y 174 Standard James Y 138 Stanton, Jim Y 185 Staples, Tracey Y 185 Starke, Kelly- 185 Starks, Beatrice Y 174 Starks, Terry Y 185 Steeves, Gina Y 185 9 Tony Pezzulli, Stegemeyer, Bill Y 185 Stephens, Brad Y 174 Stewart, Kelly Y 174 Steven Kent Quality Inn Y 135 Stlltoner, Tammy Y 1711 Stony Creek Pharmacy Y 1 19 Strosnider Chevrolet Y 1 19 Student Cooperative Association Y 66-67, 711 75 Ted Vanko Y President, Beverly Everson Y Vice President, Susan Chudoba Y Recording Secretary, Lori Coleman Y Corresponding Secretary Treasurer, Representatives: Ginger Angolla, Belinda Brown, Becky Burrow, Sandra Cruey, Greg Dullek, Betsy Duncan, Tina Fulcher, Terry Harman, Karen Harrison, Debbie Hill, Cindy l-luson, Lisa Johnston Stephanie Knight, Cindy Massey, Vicky Pardoe, Phil Phillips, Mike Polndexter, Dianne Tillrson, Diane Vanko, Misty Wall Lee Wheeler, Bridgette Wyche Alternates Mary Chudoba, Russ Cloy, Jlll Corrigan, Pam Cullipher, Tommy Glass, Karen Gudmundson, Pam Hance, Monica Horn, Jan Hunter, Steve Johnson, Pam Jones, Bonnie Marquardt, Valerie McDonald, Nina Miller, Kathy Tillison, Peter Utley, Dena Vick. Senior Otlicers' Stanley Booker Y President, Aquanelta Clark Y Vice President, Lisa Gorman Y Secretary, Wanda Harrison Y Treasurer, Junior Officers' Carla Hood Y President, Becky Burrow Y Vice President, Brrdgitte Wyche Y Secretary, Colleen Morin Y Treasurer. Sophomore Otticers: Linda Crowley Y President, Jill Corrigan Y Vice President, Vera Wooden Y Secretary, Kathy Cain Y Treasurer. Study Hall- 60 Student Lite Y 8-39 Sullivan, Darlene Y 185 Sullivan, Patrick Y 162 Suloull, Doug Y 174 Summer Specials Y 20 23 Sussex, Mart Y 144 Sutton, Mike Y 104, 105, 162 Sutton, Stephanie Y 88, 174 Sweat, Jell Y 185 Sweitzer, Angie Y 185 Sweitzer, Mike Y 174 Swrndell, Derrell Y 162 Swlnelord, Mr Bobby Y 198, 199, 212 Kathy 1 I Swrnetord, Mrs Ruth 4 195 Swanton, Chene 4 45,185 Sykes, Calvin 4107,108,109,188 Sykes, Loretta 4 185 15 wfoc I Talley, Ms, Audrey 4 196, 197, 216 Talley, Glenn 4 162 Tarr, Sandra 4180 ,185 Tatum, Gwen 4 74,162 Taylor, Altred 4185 Taylor, Alonzo 4 185 Taylor, Chrastal 4 163 Taylor, Debbae 4 163 Taylor, Elgan 4174 Taylor, Galbert 4 174 Taylor, Gregory 4 185 Taylor, James 4 163 Taylor, Joyce 4 174 Taylor, Kenneth 4 163 Taylor Publashang Company 4 76 Taylor, Floban 4185 Taylor, Teresa 4 174 Taylor, Mr Walter 4 51 ,190 Taylor's Formal World 4 143 Ted Curry Motors 4 130 Teen Club, Fort Lee 4 35 Teen lnvolvement 4 64 65 Jud Baldwan Pam Bolack, Joe Bowers y , , Kam Bradshaw, Kathy Caan,F1uth Deady, Betsy Dungan, Yvonne Favale, Tana Foster, Paul Holland, Pata Jackson, Room Kurnas, Vrcka Lecates, Bonnae Marquardt, Jam Price, Tracy Staples, Julae Urquhart, Brad Wallcockson Temple, Calvan 4 186 Tench, Cheryl 4 174 Tench, John 4186 Tennant, Frank 4 43,101, 109,174 Tennas Club 4 78479 Jack Bardy, Rudy Bavans, Davad Black, Donnae Bowers, Dave Bowersox, Denase Butler, Machele Carlisle, Marky Chudoba, Cheryl Clements, Racky Clements, Landa Crowley, Bara Daaly, Tony D'Amato, Kent Dlngra, Margaret Enochs, Cathy Everatt, John Fasher, Mark Hamalton, Donald Hanke, Tammy Hanzlak, Karen l-larrason, Paul Holland, Candy Hudson, Sandra Jones, Barbara Kaempl, Kenny Lanton, Terry Lanton, Ealeen McCoy, Karla lv1al1er, Lee 1V1olaason,Jackae Moran, Andy Ramsey, Make Ramsey, Bonnae Rosser, Jeanette Santory, Ron Sones, Jam Stanton, Roy Thacker, Steve Thompson, Ronnae Tucker, Buddae Wolker, Bruce Waycaster,Jenn1ter Whatlock, Karen Wantuk, Carrae Wattae, John Zoldork, Raxae Zuskan Thacker, Eddae 4163 Thomas, Becky 4 186 Thomas, Clara 4 163 Thomas, Melvan 4 186 Thomas, Racky 4174 Thomas, Tony 4 12, 163 Thomas, Mrs Varganaa 4187 Thompson, Catherane 4 163 Thompson, Mr, Edward 4 204 ,205 Thompson, Gary 4186 Thompson, James 4163 Thompson, Mrs. Mary Jane 4 51, 204' Thomson, Beth 4 53, 110' , 174, 210 Thornton, Ms. Louase 4 67, 201 Thweatt, Clarence 4 174 Thweatt, Machael 4 101, 163 Thwea1t,Maldred 4 186 Thweatt, Nata1ae 4 174 Taller, Mark -186 Tallason, Daane 4 63, 88, 174 Talllson, Kathy 4 88, 163 Talman, Laurae 4186 Togger, Dave 4 186 Togger, Karl 4 186 Tommy's Steak House 4 143 Topp1n,Regana 4186 Torruella,Mar1a 4 36,186 Torruella, Petra 4 36,117 Track, Boys' 4 90-91 Track, Garls' 4 88489 Traylor, Dale 4 14,24,86, 141,163 Traylor, Davad 4 29,174 Trent, Marte 4163 Triangle Exxon 4 142 Trueblood, Sharon 4 186 Tucker, Dave 4 69, 186 Tucker, Lanwood 4 163 Tucker, Ronald 4121,138,186 Tucker, Sharon 4 163 Turek, Jo 4 96,163 Turner, Mr, Bermond 4 206 Turner, Carolene 4186 Turner, Clarence 4186 Turner, Davad 4186 Turner, Mr. Landvalle 4 207 Turner, Landvalle 4 29,174 Turner, Oueen 4 174 Turpen, Carol 4 174 Tutwaler,Mutl412,13,164 Tyler, Mr Alex 4 207 Tyler, Otis 4174 Tyson, Alyan 4 174 Tyson, Tony 4117.174 Tyus, Darrell 4 186 1 s 10 an iq Urquhart, Julae 4 2 ', 55, 96, 174 U-Store-'N-Lok 4 125 Ualey, Pete 4 174 l A 5 as or X1 4 Vanko, Daanne 4 66,164 Vanko, Ted 4107,109,15 214, 2 Vannaman Vargo, Gaal 16,218 ,Tony4174 -31,61 77,95, 174 Vaughan, Larry 4 50,174 Vaughan, Susan 4 164, 221 Vavra, Tho Vegera's F1 mas 4 15, 164 oyal Cleaners 4 118 VICA 4 74 75 AM Ottacers, Dwayne Seal 4 Presadent, Joe Graltan 4 Vace Presadent, PM Ottacers Janet Jacobs 4 Vace Presadent Ester Edwards 4 Parlnanraentaraa Burke 4 Secretary, Joy Ja 6,157,164, nr rvas 4 Treasurer, Theresa Conder 4 Reporter, Robert Allen, Debbae Boasseau, Audrey Caan, Make Carlasle, Walter Chlasson, Jane Clanton, Norman Docx,Je1l Fanlen, Roboae Fulcher, Canda Garrason, Donald Gabson, Duane Gunn, Eddle Harless, Dwayne Henson, Stanley Jales, Pat Johns, BoTJJones, Karl Kestner,Chaw1ng Mark, Bob y Mason, Mary Mayes, Candy Newcomb, Sharon Peaden, Shelaa Phallaps, Bally Rader, Tammy Fleeves, Jose Santory, Darlene Sullivan, Debbae Smath, Elgan Taylor, Make Thweatl, Make Varostek, Belanda Wann Vacars, Carol 4 88,164 Vack, Ms Carole 4 46 ,47, 192 Vack, Dena 4186 Vansh,ABarbara 4164 Vansh, Jean 4 95,164 Vir inia Meat Market 4129 9 Virginia Mutual Savings and Loan 4 143 Varostek, Joseph 4 164 Vlk, Paul 4 164 Vlkolaaa, vakolan, Eddle - 174 George 4 84 , 87 Vocataonal 4 50 51 ls for Wagon Traan 4 23 Walker, Buddae 4 174 Walker, Charles 4164 Walker, Debra 4 88 Lloyd4 15,110 ', 111,220 Walker, Farris 4 174 Walker, Jack 4175 Walker, Kerwan 4164 Walker, Walker, Manda 4164 Walker, Sammy 4 44 Walker, Toyce 4 175 Walker, W Wall. Lure alter4164 e 4 76,88,175 Wall, Masty 4186 Wall, Thomas 4 164 Walnut Hi ll Lanes 4 39 Walnut Mall 4 36 Walstrom, Tona 4 175 Walton, Marvette 4 186 Walton, Tom 4 76, 86 , 87 Washabaugh, Mr Chlp 4 200 Washangton, Chras 4164 Ward, Barbara 4186 Watts, Lynda 4 186, 217 Weather 4 32, 33 Weaver, Adare 4175, 194 Weadlach, Kyle 4102 Wells, Larry 4101 Wells, Mrs. Nancy 4 208 Wells, Bay -175 Wells, Mr. Walter 4192 Wessel, Make 4175 Wettstean, Anne 4 68,186 Wettstean, Mrs. Joan 4 115 Wettstetn, Mark 4 77,120,175 Wheeler, Lee -145,186 Whelan, Chras 4164 Whispering Winds Furniture 4 145 Whatang, Gaye 4164 Whatang, Rhonda 4175 Whatang, Russell - 15, 100 ,101,1 Whatlock, Jennaler 4186 Whatt, Steve 4122,175 Walkans, Brenda 4175 Wallcocks Wtllcocks on, Brad 4 165 on, Dianna 4186 Wallaarr1s,Benlamar1 4109,186 Walllams, Chuck 41O4,186 Wtllaams, Clayton 4101,186 Walllams. Wallaams, Eddae 4 186 Frankae 4 186 Wllltams, Freddae 4186 Wallaams, James 4175 Wallaams, Karen 4 94, 95, 175 Wallaams, Leroy 4101 Wr1laams, Mary 4165 Walltams, Melassa 4186 Wallaams, Wrllaams, Wallaams, Richard 4 175 Shantlne 4 186 Sameon 4 186 Wallaamson, Erac 4 79,101,165 Walliamson, Gary 4101,175 Wells, Ka ren 4186 Walson, Alvin 4165 Walson, Barbara 4 64, 88, 175 Walson, Bryan 4 49,186,218 Walson, Buzz -175 09, 165 Walson, Chrastane 4 7 Walson, Kevan 4 186 Walson, Leala 4165 Walson, Randy 4 29, 165 Wa1son, Ronnae 4 165 Walson, Thomas 4 165 Walson, Tom 4186 Wandley, Landa 4 214 Wann, Belanda 4186 Wanston, Mr, Matthew 4 2, 51 190 Wattae, Carrae 4111,175 Wood, Brenda 4 175 Wood, Inez 4165 Wood, Stuart 4 165 Woodby, Mr Ball 4 2, 58, 60 ,100 ', 194 Wooden, Rata 4165 Wooden, Vera 413,110,186 Woods, Leland 4186 Woody's Chevrolet 4 1 14 Wood's Unlimited 4114 Wooten, Mark 4100,103 Wray, Landa 4165 Wray, Lasa 4165 Wraght, Luther 4101,175 Wyatfs Florist 4 121 Wyche, Bradgette 4 57, 72, 88, 89 , 96, 97, 98, 999, 175 Wyche, Patrace 4 98 Wynn, Roger 4 15, 82, 101, 175 Wynn, Sheala 4186 as aaa LJ Yearbook 4 76 77 Edae Fletcher 4 Edator an Ch1el,Pata Jackson 4 Managang Edator, Luree Wall LIFE LINES, tea leaves, and tarot cards . . . Shelle Smith gives fortune teller passion potion for lovelorn Bertha Carriere. 4 Desagn Edator, Cheryl England 4 Busaness Manager, Gall Vargo -Index Edator, Karen Gudrnundson 4 Headlines Edator, Delobae Logan 4 Secretary, Tony Eldridge 4 Photo Editor, Mark Wettstean 4 Photographer, Russell Cloy 4 Photographer, Brad Wallcockson 4 Photo Statt, Tom Vavra 4 Photo Statt, Dale Traylor 4 Sports Stalf, Mark Hughes 4 Sports Statt, Mark Atwood, Amy Crawford, Chras Crotty, Lasa Crowder, Betsy Dungan, Lynn Hughes, Steve Johnson, Pat Madore, Bonnie Marquardt, Daane Bakers, Sandra Tarr, Adare Weaver, Anne Wettstean, Jennater Whatlock, Ken Phoenix 4 Art Staff. VMCA 4 38 Young, Scott 4 186 gator Zak's Gul14 126 Zelhart, Julie 4175 Zelhart, Lasa 4165 Zakes, Earnest 4 186 Zuskan, Donna -165 Zuskan, Rlxae -186 lndex!219 800 QS? Friendly people, Fort Lee transfers, and never ending farmer jokes. An out in the sticks county school, the long standing brick building, and a student spirit filled gym. Holding out as the only green in the district and helped by second color gold. A losing football season on record and everyone still cheered while Friday night calls to WHAP won first place for a free dance. Reversing traditional roles, guy l I- I want to say that I appreciate the kindness of ever bod helpin me up those darn I'lI miss the stage in the gym. During basketball games that stage is packed with Y Y Q - H - - people. I feel sorry for the people on the Staws' cchns cmtty' Semen opposite team who have to shoot foul shots or who foul out because everyone on the stage stands up, points their finger, arid shouts, 'you, you, you!' fBecky Burrow, Juniorj l 1 FIRESIDE CHITCHAT. Coach Ritchie, Mr. Moore, and Dr. George socialize between cheering racket in back of bonfire fan, Chris Crotty. A PG SPECIALTY. Crackerbox conditions jam players and fans into the famous mini gym. COOKS FOR A DAY. Mr. Coy Rhodes and Jackie McCaffity pitch in help with constant kettle watch over boiling band stew. 220 f One More Time f:RALkER BDXQ-YQ 'fff' RUYHL5 l xl 5 JFHDOL 66' 67 mai GFQRGF PRIAIFF WML! , 1 Fe. l ll 'V ,li l mt Bl! U . i jp ' l , KU l MORERMM sooNI, p l cheerleaders added extra pep to the squad with lift and stunt routines while an all male cross country team took on two girls for long distance running. The famous Chris Crotty upstairs carry, a no excuse necessary 24 day absentee policy, and the Ford winning mock election. PG turned into elephant country and watched as America went for peanuts. Having a lot in common, Dinwiddie thin s thot mo.eus PGHS and Sussex joined PG to start Rowanty going, and announcements sent home informed parents of the three county combined snow plan. No ice here. Dinwiddie and Sussex must have bad roads. Expensive long distance phone calls to county friends, split shift nurse training program, and having the only cafeteria kitchen on the East Coast to use Interstate United's catering service all made us PGHS. I was ioking around with Mrs. Collins about the yearbook and she took me seriously and got mad. I told her I was sorry and she agreed! fEric Lewis, .luniorl My friends in California fwhere I came fromj .. gggjggggqgfpqgggmiggiggigggggfpge-when iJS1'l.'..?S'i?3lf'LiZZTETIIZSIZEZZZWakeyo.. , , . . ,,, . . mussel' clay, Junior, up, nothing will. 1Cheryl Crust, Juniorl I 1 I I 1 ROYAL RIP! With full steam ahead, football sign busters crash through Mix up Monarchs pep paraphernalia. SUNSHINE SUDS. Patty Rushworth adds arm muscle power to FHA soapy September carwash. In 5 a One More Time X 221 Radio Christmas carols piped ovei c the intercom, skinny halls measurin exactly 8'7 C224 metersj wide e and tucked away bleachers on just on side of the mini gym. No dirty air l or city streets confusion, or quic got one at Fort Lee s front gate Transit army students from jus about any place nearby or far away s permanent PG settlers mixed accent. and ideas. Not having Kepone as ou problem, nor putting up with a broke down air conditioning system. No change traffic lights. QWe've only c i r H1-he whole school voted fo, Ford but carter This heat crisis has really had an effect on I will never forget the regional basebal won the elections, fchris Degdy, Junior, me. I wake up in the morning with my dog game with Lee-Davis. I sure didn't feel ' ' frozen to the side of my leg. fDoug Crichton, good when we lost. I HATE TO LOSE!' Seniorj Rodriguez, BASEBALL MANIA. Diamond supporters scrunch together for cheering power attack against just as noisy Hopewell screamers. SPARKLES ALL AGLOW. .lan Dewell leads maiorettes in one-two step for home halftime entertainment. 222 f One More Time getting lost in a maze of halls CWhich direction do l go in now?J. not using blue for a Royal color like just about every other school in the district, and staying in the same high school building since 1953. An earlier letout bell than any other area high school gave you all that extra afternoon work time and springtime sun bathing. The one in the same auditorium-gym and the not under one roof shop all helped to make us PGI-IS 1976-77 a very different kind of school. win s thot mo e us different 'ion 'ie rest ln Mr. Darby's room the plaster falls off the ceiling when it rains and always falls on Mr. Dar5y's head. The rain usually makes a puddle in the floor near the pencil sharpener so you can't sharpen your pencil without getting wet. QPeggy Reeves, Sophomorej My feelings about the snow are: let it snow let it snow, let it snow. fDaphne Coleman, Seniory WEEKEND WARRIOR. An exhausted Rick Heiser quenches thirst during what seemed like only a second of relief from Friday night battle with Hopewell. FIRST YOU LISTEN. Steve Chiminello steps upstage for opening line explanation of Teahouse ofthe August Nloon background to the audience. POLLUTION FREE CORNER. Country booker finds quiet study space away from city hustle and bustle. X L tt ' ' .E t X jf. K ,XZ vcd! vvxh l? 3 L 0... PL 'K' it ,gf j x if ffm :l'N Q eg Q C3 ll it r 1s ' Q ,U J' X' ' Ix Q57 One More Time X 223 Street cross overs to sneak to the 7-Eleven, fit'll be right next doorlj, teacher endurance of desk and wall graffiti even you contributed to, and entering into fast moving traffic the first day behind the wheel. A driving range! Now I don't have to get nervous about hitting anything. Janitors waxing the floor over and over when the brand new just needs a sweep. Students fighting up and down crowded stairs and then The bucket that caught raindrops outside of room 208, three lots to park in, and a mad dash to shop class in the rain. No place to sit in the cafeteria after your long wait in the crowded lunch line, or your coat cover up when the boiler's on the blink. The 5:15 rush to get a seat for an 8:00 game in the crowded mini gym or, better yet, on the people packed stage. Having PG overlooked as a basketball tournament site and things youll students roaming the open halls fthe new school can close up any section not needed.J Baseball teams playing on a dirt infield or parking cars on top of it during football games. 0099 256559 90003 using them as an excuse for lateness. The brand new building puts it all on one story. And wondering just how much you're really going to miss this place. leove behind I think what I'II miss most about this old building is the people in it. fKaren Radcliff, l creme EJ A s' ll llll is ll x N - e 2 SSL X ..,..t- mga ANDNSYJI'3,3EFlil'2h'.,LE5?EEEQEQEEEE 224 1 One More Time .,---' I Jo5ef- ' E10 vr'u.vy Gvixf 'Sb if-Ufkbbxk Cxiim' 'Ku' Lung' AH. mm mp. -.....xM+ -.W-A-L WA ob.:-o ,J.iK'L QD 2.0-M'5-1 WOQNS- 5b+LNGJ' 7-4 TSLMN, '?S 'tv 'vfuf-fhff'-'C V'- 'L 0- J-I-ni J-4f1H- -'-'- -3-sw-1 ' N Sw--JJ-X 51331.-.M.A Wd- Wei, S -XMLJ. I-xv be A'+5Y.f-.o'MM-B -lkgax G-Ya-ug QAJ. ws+' 4-e-Y-'8 ver-idl N-A M---'ind--N,-..wm-31-u.. ,nw mia 'f.:,qf1m-:,: :f+v 1,3 ll,,'a1?.5'a 1,9 YT-V-L -,EVN 0- Sea-v-I-.-L-:.f.,4vs. w-44 xY0ff '9'9'. iitb'- - A' : 4'L 04?-,,,,,,,,,,c,,, ui- L'o....,g5k Ck-.lo f 'AfM7Ifl MMM :HX I3 K7 IWT7 X? MGP A we fiQUJ W QQ 9307 X9 AP gxEwi3Q3bu UQ? giwb x EQN V ' 3? M5 5 f M V NJ' ,Q Wx .df yy yy lNkbjFyk 'X' jg VK9' ' if vwfyfeo? gfyw ? 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