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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1978 volume:

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Making it Malcom uses stand-in office not yet connected pay line. Larry in place of it ONE MONTH WAIT, Pitch In sign symbolizes much needed trash cans that 30 days to appear in the new high school itch il RUN FOR YOUR CHAIR. Fast paced between class students, Susan Mark and Don Rickard, race for third period to get the pick of not quite enough classroom seats. w'1'?.Nf' 1'f'x H'KJalr'v x r 'l ALL STACKED UP. Junior lunch-goer Suzanne Pampe sits amidst piles of Iockerless books hoping for combination lock shipment arrival. BUTTER FINGERS. Powderpuff player, Carla Hood, loses her grip during practice time on now across-the-road football field. Wanna Make Something of It!Opening 3 EXTRAS TABLE. Hot doggers Kim Cullipher and Brian VanSickIe lead lunchtime crowd at mustard-ketchup stand for a taste change on unseasoned food. MOVING IN. Biology student Mark White helps the rest of the class unpack equipment during beginning of the year organizing task. f' fx' V N 'W ,J naw II ef--A' QS g s,.v WW Q 5, sw' ac. V f-...x N, ,Q- fi- no 'ul .l?!.! diy 4 Openingfwanna Make Something of It GREEN THUMB. Skilled new trees to add outside ,.-..v . -- -.. ---, H--- ,,,, ww, 7 a M is perfect building. open spaces for fast basketball shots V r KY HIGH SEATS. Clean up man sweeps I-etween spectator bleacher build-ups before e crowd piles into'the gym. 5 v 1 '! Wanna Make Something of lt!Opening 5 All that space! Not quite knowing what to do M with yourself, you wandered through wing after j wing until your aching feet refused to go one l more step. At first you thought you'd freeze, but l they finally brought the subazero air condition- ing temperature under control and you pitied i those sweaty junior high kids. Your just washed cangot to keep its shiny look when you discovered the all-in' one paved parking lotj On those rainy afternoons when you couldn't drive or bum a ride, the overhead bus ramp shelter sure came in handy. Teacher call buttonsihad your fingers itching for just one mischievous push. A three beep interconj warning made you laugh while nonstop EZ listening music got piped in onlylto drive you crazy. Every class you stroljed into had a different color desk seat to brighten up a windowless room. Your very thin locker masqueraded as green while your friend's book closet didnt pretend to be anything but Royal gold. -in-' T 'b-+ swam 1 T i 'YN X-'J f lv' ZZ bigger building you had lots of extra room just to playin. Eight halls a carefully guarded auditorium, library, and gym gave you plenty of things to investigate instead of staying in clas Floor space abounded in the Commons and you made full use of it when you needed a place to hold that favorite dance. Two out of four lunch blocks got cancelled giving you Ionge to gossip over early morning events. Rain or shine, you went to Friday afternoon pep rallies when the Commons area took over the football field's old job. Squashed no more! With a much s A luxury-plus auditorium encouraged you to try out for even the smallest play part just so you could get a glimpse of what newfangled inventions hid behind the curtain. Both of the hilltop lecture rooms came in handy when you got measured for caps and gowns or when someone called a special meeting. Double auditorium assemblies turned two class periods into one while onstage talkers sounded a little bit hoarse the second time around. Cushioned chairs made sitting down for an hour more comfortable while band music came from the orchestra pit below. You could find out the latest what s happening news just by glancing at the bulletin boards that covered the walls. Every club now had the chance to tell you about their most recent adventures. The free advertising paid off as in-the-know students backed their favorite group's activities more and more. FE ' STUDENT LIFE ' STUDENT LIFE ' STUDENT LIFE ' STUDENT LIFE ' STUDENT LIFE HO! HO! HO! Santa Claus, alias Bryan Wilson, questions Loretta Sykes for her Christmas wishes. lt s music to your ears! That band at the dance really sounded good. You got to feel what it felt like to dance in formal attire - long dresses and suits made a big differ- ence from jeans and t-shirts. HARD DAYS WORK. Yearbook cropper Steve Cloy up a photograph for minute book portion off preparations. 2.3 ' 1'-s,,J Putt putt! You really are going to get a new car - someday! Still, your old ialopy got you there . . . - to school and back! This year you didn't have to wor- ry about pot holes in the park- ing Iot to jar loose your muffler. Twelve years is a long time, but all of a sudden graduation came upon you. When the final moment came, you didn't know whether to laugh or cry so you I probably ended up doing both. sg? Whether you had the complete dinner, the express line munchies, or just an ice cream sandwich, the food helped you make it through the rest of the day. Sometimes the food even tasted pretty good, but you never let anyone high up know that! Student Life 9 CLOSING OUT '77 0411 Time Forget -We- The PG clan sadly said goodbye to the one and only crackerbox gym. To a lot of folks, dances, soc hops, and basketball games just wouldn't be the same. Jam-packed forget-me-nots for those who paired up for last May's prom made the room come alive. But before curls fell and flowers wilted, picture lines filled up for a couple of quick shots and later year reminders. Prom goers squeezed their slicked up bodies through the gym doors to get a long awaited peek at who showed up with whom! Always hot and packed, still no one noticed. Past 'n' present Royals, alias CARAVAN, along with extras, offered services as dance makers for the evening. For sentimentalists and romantics at heart, the once ordinary gym sparkled with an atmosphere of the streets in Paris. Mementos of the night decorated ceilings and tables - crepe paper flowers, tin foil stars, and a book of feelings. With memories of prom night still packed away, Seniors faced their last week as the Class of '77. The final days began Thursday as the Senior Class hosted the faculty covered dish dinner. With eyes bigger than their stomachs, Seniors munched on oodles of chicken while the usual whispers of ls it edible? spread throughout the cafeteria. Everyone talked about the week's activities between mouthfuls and a mini yearbook signing party. Laughs, shocks, and fun filled the football bleachers as the student body got a break to catch the Senior Superlatives' outcome. With wills read and Alma Mater sung, upperclassmen showed their pride to the left-behind underclassmen during the year end assembly. Sticking with a Senior favorite, graduating candidates attended the picnic at Pocahantas State Park where 10 Senior Events 5Nots HEAD OF THE CL SS. Occupying platform seats, Valedictori n Wanda Harrison and Salutatorian San ra Kvasnicka take turns for audience and cla smates' addresses. rtici ant Chris hot dogs and people had taken the Jumping back to the the Reverend Godwin night Baccalaureate servic . Class Night fell all too so n. Awards and recognition to special eniors ended up in glory, but everyone I ft the field with their honors. Followin the place to a good time the Sunday ceremonies, a soc hop too squeeze in that last high s hool dance. Fort Lee Officer's Club d nated a spot for the banquet graduation eve. Taking et together, advantage of the last class classmates' attendance ro e to lOO'MJ. After another bout of eatin , the program started as Patty J ckson drove the girls to tears singing he Way We tened the Were . Darrell Harvey Iigh mood as he sang Masquerade to pick up the evening. Couples th n danced until the shortest midnight o the music of DREAM. FIRST HAND RE IPIENT. Full time class pa p rotty receives diploma via specially made pl tform ramp. At last came the final countdown! Measurements for caps and gowns, orders for graduation announcements and college applications - all a thing the past! The hustle and bustle of ser life flew by too fast when graduation 1 crept up. As they tackled anxiety, soon-to- become graduates paraded down the familiar Friday night site. Facing popi camera flashes, the marchers beamed close friends and proud parents snea an unexpected candid. Sweating out those last minutes, the Senior Class got tangled up with bothersome tassles and fluttering butterflies while fidgeting through the everlasting speeches. Finally! The reason for surviving through the formalities began - the diploma handout! With ceremonies out the way, hugs, kisses and tears closed 12 years - one-fifth of their lifetime. Xt ..WLL . XNXAR, is-1 Ki M 'v'--+ .x...X ,X vi' MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL. Pinning down possible fly away caps, Patricia Docx and Cristen Everitt make final touch ups before their big debut. DIPLOMA HANDOVER. Receiving the Dr. George handshake, Terry Oakley brings faculty head smiles. . 4' SHAKY KNEES AND BUTTERFLIES. Smiles and chatter make their mark as over-anxious Seniors take a breather while pairing up. ADDING NEW TRADITION, Ms. Preston crams in last minute instructions to faculty members awaiting cue to ioin graduation processional. 'X 'ROUND SOCIALIZERS. Finding room for tween , make use of forever lasting line wait for mas. HIP, HURRAY! Just earned alumni s, the Class of '77 can't resist holding twelve years worth of hurrahs. talk Frances McCoy and Carol v 5 l yi l Senior Events ll HAND! I LAI I t 1 A J wi th u 1 1 l A 12 New School Construction Questions of, Will it ever get done? mounted as slow-moving tractors plow through the first stages of brown dirt. Progress watchers lingered by window until the final Sit down! erupted fro very annoyed instructors. Using a different kind of lesson plan, teachers turned into temporary packing supervisors while overjoyed students missed out on usual year-end work. With a September deadline only thr months away, Romeo Guest constructi company workmen hurried through cinderblock walls, machine-smoothed pebble floors, and mismarked Prince CharIie building materials. Welcome first, curious visitors donned hard hat give the wings an approving check ove but as June wore on, peeping Royals skulked around corners to avoid irritat laborers for just a peek at those gree and gold lockers . Summertime unemployment dropped when step-in PG'ers took over the across-the-street equipment shift. Hopes for a late opening began to ri until teachers reported to less-than- complete facilities. Ceiling high boxes sat ready for the grand opening while blank walls awaited the arrival of scot tape and posters. Bumping into empty boxes and avoiding Keep Out signs made first day Lost again! confusion worse th before. Running to the guidance offic when pencil points broke and replacin trashcans with paper bags put more problem solving items on Dr. George's list. Even Rome wasn't built in a day. Q 5 Mi: A BRAND NEW PACKAGE - THE CEILING'S THE LIIIIIIT. Auditorium worker sets up makeshift scaffold for wall to wall paint job. NOT JUST A MUDHOLE. Bulldozer-leveled dirt piles up during pre-foundation preparation. III: 'I - .':.,.- 1 ..e...' 1, Hy' .QQ 1 . 5. -H 4' W- - F kt 4 1-fl lx.. .FL -lf' , . X - . lg,l 5 1 ' ,I , F rv. Q V,'g-.2-7a9!luQr- . ,:.,::.:w.w- - f , , 1 ,.- . . I 3, s ' ' - ' . ,.-V.-.-,Q-:iff-.,f - sf' 3:21 - ae- ' 1 A A i I ,Q A 'K -...- q .1 - ,-, -...E Q ' 2 if-vw' A 1 ' int A' Ls- -A - ,.. ..ef- 21. '.:. . ,-.L 'fx ' Q , Q-'Q , . X ' -. -:'ff...ffx'?' ' ' 'ff' f ' ' I-eggggagqfrgfi 'gf'- . ,. P ,fjfzr ' g:.:,j -1 ' - - -' Lxf:-5. P . ,,., , w- .M .- l .1513 1' 3, W .U ...M --t. Af--'. ' xx r 0--.' JI' ,V 0:99 - - A ,Q it... ' 14 ...gig .,.. atc. ,.. hfyfbf, A' J - . wie: ..q? .s ' ' 3 il.-N. ', - ' T k .s . , ,, -, , , . b, ' k- t . t.,-A I IT THE RAKE OVER, Kelly Robinette up after first cutting of new baseball infield. ALL MAPPED OUT. Ready for finished product inspection, school plan painting gives office walls an aerial view decoration. STACKED HIGH AND MIGHTY, once-filled equipment holders pile up beside doors during hallway clean out. New School Construction I3 FORMALITIES, FRILLS, AND THUDS HORSING AROUND. Animal expert saddles up State Fair pony before getting ready to ride in afternoon sporting event. CENTURY OLD MODEL. PG County Fair participants show off way-back- when life of the surrounding area with close-to-the-real-thing ideas. SPRINGTIME FESTIVAL. Deserving contestants Bridgitte Wyche, Terry Oakley and Lisa Crowder pose with Representative Daniel for picture formalities after Brandon Plantation ceremony. THE GOOD DAYS. Old fashioned lady displays out of date dress during Nostalgiafest near Petersburg's antique Civil War era homes. 14 Things to Do .'-J ,.-ld HIUMIDRUM E M EIDIIC-E9 A giant floating peanut! lt drifted on top of the water midst numerous barrels and two by four crafts and the ioneer dated log cabin raft. The Third Annual James River Raft Race had you preparing weeks ahead and forgetting the nothing to do around here gripes. Dancing the night away until you thought your feet would fall off while you tried to win first prize raised money for the Muscular Dystrophy campaign. When the weather got a little warmer, you changed the pace and alked around and around the old high school for a total - f ten miles or until your legs gave out for the March of imes Walk-a-thon. A filled up fall calendar kept you on the run if you just Elhecked out all the things to do. Halloween haunted ouses spooked you from all points around the tri-cities En October 31st. With your overall and straw hat ssembly on, you went down to munch on chili dogs and listen to good ol' bluegrass music at the Bluegrass Festival. The clock turned back to the 195O's, and you wandered around downtown Petersburg touring even Ms. arwile's house and listening to bands of 25 years back t the Nostalgiafest. Seeing old customs either brought ack or kept up had you busy forgetting boredom omplaints and just having fun. First the county, then the state fairs filled up the pening of school weekends. Seeing displays, eating BQ, and meeting the Cookie Monster in person at the ounty fair delighted and gave you a chance to find out all inds of facts about the county. Getting twirled, tossed, nd tumbled, winning stuffed animals, and seeing live nimals didn't begin to cover all the events at the state air that made up your funtime weekends. Practicing your smile, you hoped your formal dress looked as good in sunlight as it did in your full length mirror. Finally, judgement day came. After a week of interviews and teas, Lisa Crowder stepped out to get the May Queen honor with Terry Oakley and Bridgitte Wyche beside her as runners up. ln between all these special things to do, sports events Ind school dances kept on all school year long to make ure there was always something to do around here. All you had to do was look for it. ,- 'VV' SESAME STREET, PG. Big as life Cookie Monster plays with amazed little boy during county fair in chiIdren's fantasy section of the one mile square model park MODERN TALENT. Sidewalk sale on downtown Petersburg street attracts weekend Nostalgia Festival crowd looking for number one artwork by upcoming artists. Things to Do 15 FRILLS, FORMAUTIES, AND THUDS CAN'T TOP THAT! The senior float on a float glides by the judges to win the Best Float award. HOMECOMING FINALISTS Carla Hood Vera Wooden Lee Wheeler Page Minach Joan Arrington Velvet Brooks Vonda Greene Jill Wingfield I Beth Thompson 'ls . Q 5 lW ' lg Nwua QSM, r 'WM Q , ia., ai he 'swf 6419: vi N li..- I 'N 4. A .gms- . R 1 16 Homecoming I ' ni Q Float deadline at 7:00. Q Make sure hair is just right before getting in front of the crowd. Q Remember to smile nd wave at the fans during the pirade. Q Get clown costume made by game time. Q Tear up enough conf after the touchdowns Q Remember to bring etti to throw ough drops for when hoarsenessiets in after yelling out team encouragements. Q Don't forget the blamets and the long johns! Q Buy ticket early - it' Q Make sure to find out line the float goes. s cheaper! where in Q Buy Homecoming mum. CLOWNING AROUND, Denise Butler and Pagie Elder dance to a cheer before footballers charge onto the field. gg .a1i6,.:2ig.,,5 3 vi J . . Q A ROYAL ROYAL. Crowner Dr. George rose bouquet. Queen attendants, Jill places the regal jewelry on the 77-78 Wingfield and Lee Wheeler watch the Homecoming queen, Carla Hood as ex- ceremony festivities. queen Muff Tutwiler waits to present a oo sooo co o sooo ooo 0 so 'N' sia :ea six s are sn o'.o To 0 0 o ooo' ooo ooo' '..0 0 WE WON! Royal football players jump for joy and bear hug each other after stomping on Dinwiddie, 16-0. FUNNY FACE. Ms. Chiarky's little girl puts smiling faces on the bystanders as she reacts to the Homecoming clown's, fDenise Butlerj fooling around. Excitement mounted and football enthusiasts got caught up in the clamor just before the game. lt seemed that they just didn't have the time needed to get everything ready. The chicken wire had to be stuffed by the few who came out to do the work. Postponing the Homecoming a day later because of rain gave the float makers extra time to finish off their masterpieces. A beautiful, though chilly, night set the scene for the largest Homecoming parade ever. Questions of which one will get it? filtered through the crowd right before the announcement of the queen and her attendants. Hurrahs and hand clapping followed as Carla Hood, the Homecoming queen, and her attendants, Lee Wheeler and Jill Wingfield took one more ride around the football field in their convertibles. Seniors roared with delight when awarded with the Best Float honor and every PG'er cheered as the last seconds of the game ticked by to leave a score of 16-O on the board. Exhilarated supporters either hiked or drove across the street to dance the night away to the sound of Casper. Excited by the first football victory, it definitely came up one for the record. 17 FFlILLS, FOHMALITIES, AND THUDS I O CIOC SAE E55 0 0 3 Q GO GET 'EM. Senior coach, George Biberstein gives player Kelly Stewart quick run through on game action before sending her onto field The class of '78 made PG history with an encore performance in the Powderpuff game. Seniors earned themselves the honor of becoming the second class in school history for a consecutive win. If you found the game sluggish, the sideline action grew fast and furious. After senior cheerleaders attacked their junior counterparts with eggs and fought back a counter attack they turned one of their own for fun Clothes began flying everywhere, as Peter Utley's fellow cheerleaders stripped him in full view of the entire crowd. Halftime broke the tradition of escorts coats, and ties as George Biberstein and Brian Griffin were crowned Powderpuff king and junior attendant. Post-crowning excitement led to an emotional congratulations by both junior and senior cheerleaders. As in Powderpuff tradition, students turned announcers occupied the pressbox. Paul Holland, Mark Atwood and Joseph Bowers put spectators on the end of their seats by furnishing Cosell type coverage of field action. 18 Powderpuff . , y Eliam McBride and Chris Snyder join with best team always wins. ONE MORE TIME. Regular runner, Bridgitte Wyche, carries the football for another long yardage gainer. AT LAST. Juniors move the ball for the first time with Lisa Lauderbach's carry and a quick stop by Senior Julie Urquhart. 'RE NUMBER ONE' Senior cheerleaders alumnus Ro Cox to let everyone know the we as ve POWDERPUFF iff----i we SMILES AND GRINS. Powderpuff King, F L L George Biberstein and Junior attendant Brian 0 u Griffin receive flowers from silly smiling Dr. George. 19 FORMALITIES, FRILLS, AND THUDS .ttf ON STAGE AT LAST. The Importance of Being Ernest stars act out in-play discussion during Thursday night performance. HELPING HAND. Practice stand-in, B. C. Connell runs through play lines with Erin Riley until she gets them down pat. 20 Play Q Remember to pin on happy- sad drama seller tags. 2 Q Buy ticket. 1 ii 1 Q Attend all rehearsals. Q Make sure props don't fall down 5 during performances. Q Get to school early for good seats. Q Find costumes that fit. Q Check lights to hit the right spots on stage. Q Run through lines one more time. Q Bring food for cast party. Q Call for an encore. TALENT IN ACTION. Main characters Simo Hobden, Bertha Carriere, Mary Gatewood, and Chris Deady, readily greet leading man Faris Walker during play time action. i-Mgt.-. 'S Q Bum money from Nlom for ticket. I Remembering lines and stage movements took a lot of effort but after long hours of rehearsal, the Drama Club's acting crew finally had it down pat by opening night. The Importance of Being Earnest performers also learned a lot about faking it - throwing in an adlib when their minds blanked out of the character's lines. Bang! Bang! Bang! You could hardly hear yourself think, but those flats, the movable background, had to be up by opening night eve. Two sets of tea sets sometimes mixed up the prop crew members when they had to decide which act each set belonged to. Accidents do happen and money needed for a broken leg and an ink stain on a borrowed Queen Anne chair bit into the S100 profit from the production. When opening night came, everything became silent after the shh's from the backstage crew members, except for an occasional whisper of the estimated number of people in the audience from a back stager that had peeked through the curtains. The tension mounted for the performers, but they forgot all fears as they stepped out into the spotlight. Hollers and hugs followed the final curtain call when everyone rejoiced that no major catastrophes had cropped up and that they had no more play to worry about- until next spring. A cast party after the final performance and party after the Thespian initiation showed Drama Clubbers that the fun came before, during, and after but only when intermingled with hard work. OPENING NIGHT. Patient star, Faris Walker, quietly waits for hairdresser Terri Harmon to put finishing touches on 15-minute project. .'q, IU f' Play 21 FORMALITIES, FRILLS, AND THUDS LEAD THE WAY. Junior Genie Ramsey gets helping hand from Senior Tony Ricci while being escorted through ring figure. Q Get a date. Q Order flowers. Q Make dinner reservations. Q Stay after school and make decorations. Q Stuff the crepe paper ring. Q Find something nice to wear. Q Pay class dues early and get a low ring line number. Q Remember to bring money for last payment to Herff Jones. Q Get to dance early to take up tickets and help with serving refreshments. Q Be at dance by 9:00. Q Remember to thank Mr. Tiller or Mr. Mumford for ring. Q Turn ring 79 times without losing count and having to start again. Q Show off ring. 22 Ring Dance i 1.5 y 'ii N .., . vw' .1 .-4 'K' ' QA SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER. Hobbiton Bridge plays boogie Dance crowd in PG's converte 1' r l ive band usic for Ring Commons. fag z-gf 'QW gn, Cdfmn' - 1 , Sig 55137 ea 4,1 aaa, X4 0 i....ie THANK YOU PRESENT. Junior class president Linda Crowley hands sponsor Ms. Southall roses and candy for all her time to get things just right for dance week. ., ' 40. f ' V gil fi Q .,. - . . QL, we flak l 9.2 s:: ae ei: : :.. :--: : RING OF GOOD FORTUNE. Class symbol gets a final once over from Junior Dena Vick during late Friday afternoon set up. I ' Ygy. kk 'u 1' H 9 .517 ffiilbd: cf-XV' Think the ring dance is only a one night stand? Weeks ahead, even months the Junior Clsss began the annual struggle to produce the just right setting for the Juniors' special night. With old a new theme, Winter Carnival to replace years of valentines. Students worked during study hall, lunch blocks, and after school cutting perfect winter scene. Starting two days ahead, volunteers willingly stayed to stuff the traditional ring figure. By late Friday night last minute decorations X .X T LONG TO WAIT. A few good friends and ouple of laughs help pass time while iting for ring number to be called. X. f if L..- AX. x went up. Saturday evening rolled around as couples just couIdn't wait for the big moment to arrive. With Ms. Southall, Mr Tiller and Mr. Mumford doing the honors the time soon came and receivers dashed off to get rings turned 79 times, without touching the stone of course! The evening ended on the last chord from Hobbiton Bridge which marked the beginning of the road to seniordom. T .A Ring Dance 23 f' uw.. E, H,ig?tqi.l'nt,iu i traditions broken the 79 crowd found crepe paper and snow flakes to make the JUST FOR FUN ou Always Wa .I-I l. 24 Bits In the door, out the door, no one stops to think about all those little things that make the building unique. Well planned designs left almost no room for imagination as architects thought out every single detail. From the real rock floor to the air conditioner containing mezzanine everything shined. Even the sound soaking suspended ceiling added an unnoticeable touch to the much quieter rooms. So here's a chance to find out all those things you always wanted to cl 'CO l1OWlll.l'C know but were afraid to ask. k FIFTY TON FRAME. Lone worker tightens and attaches nuts and bolts to solid steel audience holder. I1 -Wt al pub P- :tj J M, Q-.....,----s---up---4 0-.. . .........-q--V -., l..-,i..-. it M, E--. l TIME WILL TELL. Past-holding cornerstone represents the rebirth of PGHS in a new 5 of operation. BACK BRACER. Easily situated, Tim Webb finds machine-smoothed pebble floor a place to catch up on class assignment. t NOW WHICH ONE DOI USE? Key miser, Ms. Smith fumbles through her collection to get Were Afraid o ,Q . ga 'UQ 9'4 A 'TX I if 1, IA. f V 'Q' L . X Q 1 Q ,. 'vi IV 4 gl HARD AS A BRICK. Girls' basketball fans, Coach Springer and Melissa Williams talk over game actions while sitting on the ex-high schooI's wooden bleachers. Bits 25 LOTS OF SPACE Back of the auditorium audience enioys out of class stage performance from clear view seats at the top way or Skipping class or ev day, just so you don't number 24. Praying fo rain, or bad roads in Su - anything for an une from the school time ro Getting involved rnak hum-drum alittle more exciting Cutting out the last fiv minutes of class to take a special icture for the yearbook or newspape or cutting out the whole day for a Spanish trip, made faster. Doing away with a n , 1 f 1 pf f HOW DO YOU WORK THIS THING? Puzzled, Frances Maples and Holly Marshall wonder if l the new combination locks have a special way - of opening them. BOOK WORMS. Library assistants, Alek Johnson and Lisa Gallaher, work on previous period book returns during their one hour student helper shift. p- Tips 27 A M Ln 0 F1 Present wort! D CD Cb- X 6 Llloiting For - 7 iz. S 4 5 Happy Birthday to you, Happy Birthday to you, Happy Birthday, dear PG, Happy Birthday to you! O 9 Parties trimmed with balloons and confetti didn't round out PG's 25th anniversary but a brand new 57.5 million birthday present brought joy and excitement with all the trimmings. The Silver Jubilee marked accomplishment and a new beginning. Though never forgetting the past, PG now climbed the ladder among the other school systems with newer, better, and bigger things. Moving from the smallest gym in the district to the largest, PG finally lost its mini-gym reputation. Switching from early 1800 Uhomestyle instruction to the public school with a faculty of 75 created the home away from home for some 1 100 students. Fort Lee became a large part of PGHS. Constant in and out traffic of military transfers not only confused class rolls but put the sports program in a turmoil when trying to build. As time grew, so did PG and space soon diminished. The twelve grades, who, at one time, crammed in the old building, narrowed down to grades ten through twelve in 1966 to occupy still too little room until the big move came in 1977. Through thick and thin, PG saw changes take place while it seemed to stand still. It took 25 birthdays to make their dreams a reality, but just about anyone around that used the birthday present would tell you it's worth it. 25th Anniversary 29 8200 V 8250 9200 9:59 'IDICC mules Prime Time Pastimes MONDAY TUESDAY 3 Spiderman 0 Eight is Enough E Grizzly Adams Q Spiderman Ccont'd5 0 Eight ls Enough Ccont'dJ Q Grizzly Adams Cconfdj Q Movie 0 CharIie's Angels G Black Sheep Squadron Q, Movie Cconfdj 0 CharIie's Angels Cconfdj E Black Sheep Squadron Cc Q Moviefconfdj 0 Starsky and Hutch Q Police Women ont'dj The Waltons Welcome Back, Kotter CHiPs 0 The WaIton'sCcont'dJ 0 Fish Q CHiPsCcont'dD Q Hawaii Five-O U Barney Miller Q James at 16 0 Hawaii Five-O Cconfdj IJ Carter Country Q James at 16 Ccont'dJ 0 BarnabyJones Q Baretta Q Class of'65 Il Wonder Woman Q Donny and Marie Q Chico andthe Man 0 Wonder Woman fcont dj 0 Donny and Marie Ccont dj B CPO Sharkey D Movie Q Movie Q Rockford Files 9 Movie Cconfdj 0 Movie Cconfdj E Rockford Files IJ Movie Cconfdj IJ Movie fconfdj Q Ouincy Ccon JUS T A LOT OF FUN f ay memor'ze eyery word 'rn your notebook. NX that yNt'tttt'tQY Y OU thought YOUY f by don't. You can study tn the tew mtnutes hand w outd tah ott trom ah those More dass GSSBNI 16515. SYN, yOU pushed O0 f cy shtm through the notes and 'rust get the unttt you wrote down att the nrt- Qen m 'deg ptchy detatts you coutd remember. num me BLANK: The do the txrst two and choose H 6 1 - .. ow o you ahe your way through an essay xhree out Qs ive kwa Xen essavs guestton you know httte or nothtng about? had you zrpprng through the tast three guestrons and spendtng the mayor part ot the penod studytng the two must essays unttt the . - - d Pop goes the gutz and so does answer trnatty chche . . , . your grade. Y ou dtdn t thrnh your teacher woutd stoop that tow . Pttter getttng back that not- so- ood pop gutz grade, you yow ed hat next ttme your teacher asstgned some readtng v ' X yNhen your arm teh hhe it was going to tah on homew Ork' You XX do R' tn the mtddte ot an att essay test, you: f ay stop and take a rest f you don't waht to cause any permanent damage to your arm. , , , yNhen your teacher starts to hand out a pop f U5 SKOO and turn W Wy f YOU' re X00 wed W0 quw. and you dtdn't do your homework the do any more wnttno. ntgm before, you: f cy keep on and tgnore the patn f you , ay CN, want to ttntsh the test. f by grtn and bear tt. When you don'tknow the answer to an essay, YOU1 1 cy beg the teacher to reconstderr f 85 Wftie down 3 W Oy 'OHV and V099 W 5 3 when tt ts an att true-tatse qutz and you don't X035-1 DBVXN CONECT- know the answers, you: f by teaye tt btanh. f ay guess f you have a 50-50 chance. f cy wnte a note to your teacher, pteadtng , by mm tr tn btanh f why waste the met CY . energy? SYWYWQ for an BV CSSBY test We 'WAN f cy try to choose the most togtcat answer before, you: 32 Testing TRUE OR FALSE c slee ll d You like DOD Quizzes because they help your J D a ay grade Four in one day' It seeme a t e teachers ganged up on you at once They must have planne to give all their tests on the same day So you lugged home a nose high pile of books just because your teachers wanted to get in one xams' They drained your brain of all your energy It seemed as soon as you finished taking two you had o ake two more The three day weekend helped you recuperate after those two hour semester got to exempt mst Semester more test grade for the six weeks exams and everyone else could skip over the end of the year Super tests When you have more than one test the next day yo aj study for the first of the day test only and study for the others during alter STUUY f0f YOU test and before lunch tree time When you have two exams the next day to 35 5fUdYf0'fhe harder one by barely study for all of them bl SfUUY 8 llffle f0f both cj study for history andfor English only they re the subiects you need to cj study for the easier one at least graduate you ll get one good grade When you want to get out of one of the tests When you only have one exam for the fo, the next day ygu: a ernoon you: . aj sweet talk your teacher. aj sleep until noon. . . . b k' . bj get up at mid-morning and skim over J S lp YOU' 'Totes one more Ume- cj make a dentist s appointment and only h lf d . cj getupatdaybreakandstudyallday. go a a ay th t t d ou: When you exempt yourexams you: on e es S ay Y , td t l 'll and ohome. aj take itanyway to get a higher semester aj ge espera e Y' Q Qrade. bj study study study at lunch! bl Q0 YO the beach- cj faint in class. lost' Vourselfi E . . . . d ll h r r . I tests. Seniors that made the grade t U - I UI g I Testing 33 it ag: Y 3 I-no 1-nik ,t CHECK. Happy John Rossi gladly s VE-RY INTERESTING! Mastermind of chess, Thomas Todd, huddles over pawn-studded board for on-top-of-the-action view. CHALLENGE OF THE SEXES. Agony of defeat has yet to strike Brenda Frye or Robert Pence as they warm up for Thomas Dale chess match. , ,,... ix . , P A . Q -'P i Q , ' . I' y g fff l 1: E Q ueen Knight to Oueen's Bishop three? So went only one of the countless strategies employed by Chess Club members to ward off an opponent's attack. Home or away each player's spirits stayed high to give them an edge over the opposition. Private cars gave way to school provided transportation for matches. With an expanded schedule members had the chance to travel at the school's expense for a change. Buses loaded with the 13 member club headed out for distant lands to conquer rivals in their own territory. The only female, Brenda Frye, on the typically all male team gave a new look to the club w . iles as he tells opponent Roland Burton that wie game is almost over. , qw L .AKE-.UPI Lady Bracknell, Beth Thompson, its quietly as Ruth Deady applies necessaries or on-stage performance. one at last! Someplace to have the fall play! The Drama Club finally could start working on their production of The Importance of Being Earnest. First the nervousness of tryouts and then the long hours of rehearsals completed most of the work for the comedy. Stretching muslin and getting glue dripped on hands somehow turned into painting and splattering fake walls for Algernon IVlontcrief's bachelor flat in London. Printing posters, getting advertisements aired on the radio and making costumes still had to get done before the first performance. The dress rehearsal started off confusing but later ran smoothly while everything else fell into place not to delay the date of the opening. Both on stage and behind-the-scenes I performers found a place in the Drama Club. Even if you iust wanted tojoin because you had a flare for the art and liked to take a trip now and then, the drama buffs greeted you with a welcoming smile to join right in. YEPS 'I1 ' PPBCTICE PERFECT FIT. Play preacher, Chris Deady, ' checlts appearance in behind the stage dressing room just before showtime. IN THE SPOTLIGHT Mary Gatewood acts out Ms. Prism part during Drama Club's fall Eerformance, ' The Importance of Being rnest. PENCILS ON THEIR MARK In Club members Mark Phillinga Stevens and Raymond Lowry beginnings of a leather handc 11 wood, metal plus small engines and no play? For Industrial Art members the fun started when they began to make mass creations of their own. Starting out, PG'ers found they had to crack down in their studies to pass the tough but unavoidable safety test that would keep saws off unaware fingers, ward wild welders away from some innocent engines, or keep sawdust from flying in some not-so-happy mouth. But after equipment began humming, students learned the good side of all that so called mess. Master pieces formed much easier and everyone working with more patience and common sense. Wood you have it any other way? 36 Industrial Arts Club l V OOCIWVOPK 'Il' YViEI'd0S they took time to concentrate on Homecoming. Armed with paint, paper, brushes, and ideas they set to work on decorating court cars, creating a unique banner, and designing clown costumes. Success at Last! Proudly, on horseback, they headed up the biggest parade ever for Homecoming. The trip to the Richmond Museum of Natural Ants showed members what real art looked like. Clubbers avoided the outlandishly dressed people that refused to talk or move. Finally, students realized that only sculptures break when bumped into. GRAMMA BIRD. David Redding and Paul Hol Lin got ass thr wo tryi and find entertainment on Behind the s set at T.V. station Channel 23. aking a new start, enthused Nledia Club members adjusted new surroundings. Television sets wheeled from class to class keeping istants alert at all hours. With only e sets in the whole school media kers rolled TV's in and out of rooms 'ig to catch the scheduled instructional programs. Still packaged materials didn't delay the any tim tea eq ESS student helpers from rendering aid of kind. A new system, six hour duty , had alternating students sitting be ind their own desk rescuing the C . . . 1 hers in search for audio visual ipment. ombination library and media lstants brought in goodies for a joint Chr Chr tis the season for the around-the- COI' E Lin istmas party. Adding a little istmas spirit, students boogied on to ier holiday. ver wonder what's Behind the s? Continuing with the spirit of thijgs, a fun filled day of visitation at 23 enlightened future TV Fascinated students learned really goes on behind the lens of a camera. Both pride and t plus a possible future in 1 all added up to a useful ein a smoothly run year. MECHANICAL EYE. Camera hounding Media Service Club members examine TV machinary on educational tour of Channel 23. 5 . THE HARD WAY. Donkey driver, Mr. Astin hangs on for his life in DECA if teacher's basketball game. ost to Hopewell 14-16. F SQPTSK' X 8' Y! '. -iff ., ' TOUR. DECA president Debbie shows new school to other area presidents in afternoon activity. HCIIIIIES 'I1' onkey riding teachers not 1 y knowing what they were getting ' into took the challenge of trying to play gg! 'Q' A -A 'D basketball on the back ofa mule. The V V' Q aim for the basket advanced to a struggle when the donkeys headed for the opponents' goal. Final outcome, Hopewell defeated PG by only two points with the end score of 16-14. Discovery and fun, the Fall Rally brought a guest speaker specializing in DECA. Competition struck when a form of game show Family Feud took place. Under the supervision of a disc jockey playing Richard Dawson, various school DECA members battled for the winning title. The spring event at Appomatox River Park ends the year with Anything YOU'VE GOT T0 HAVE COURAGE. Helpful Qqlb' G C tht- In persuader, Mr. Lesniak calms a petrified Ms. Oes Ompe I 'On Smith as she desperately tries to mount a game donkey. .L 5,--s DECA 39 Si9.hIs -n- Sounds ractice makes perfect - but in the rain? Most people hated to see rain much less get dr But for the band member way of life. Every time it c practicing outside Mothe watered her grass . . musical instrument as we nched in it. , it became a me to Nature . and every Pep band devoted themselves to the cheering up of unspirited football games and they a in at the pep rallies. PG'ers at lways chipped Dressed in traditional colors, they headed toward the Hopewell Christn parade. A little cold for some unmitti fingers, the day turned out perfect and PG band proudly carried the second place trophy home. But the work hadn't stopped yet. Regionals came up and mass confus appeared at every turn. PGHS got pit for the outing as over 600 music ma thronged through the halls hopelessly lost. Each had hope that the judges, behind that looming curtain, would talent when they heard it. LEFT, RIGHT. PG marching ban Hopewell Christmas parade whi down the city's main street! GET IT STRAIGHT. Hard workin perl le moving drum ma'or I Vickie Pardoe kee s the band irgline during I P game time performance. PEP IT UP. Spirit raising pep band members charge up PG morale with back-up music for cheerleader routine. IT'S GET IT STRAIGHT. Choir organizers try to ake everything perfect for their Parent's Night rformance. pen wide! Soon the whole school vibrated and rocked to the sound of noir members voicing their opinions to the ne of music. Early in the year, they began the long .cent to their debut. Voices cracked and emed to have a mind of their own when it me to hitting those squeaky notes, aling scales became a chore, and mouths hed and stayed permanently open. Would ey ever get the hang of exaggerating ords and stressing T's? Time marched on. Suddenly, the big Eht arrived. Getting themselves together, y blared it out, astonished to find rough ots smooth and high notes not so Lreachable. Finishing, applause and aise rang in each's ear. Another perfect wristmas program. Next year? We'll see NED IN. Choir members sing with enthusiasm their mindful audience in a Parent's Night ent. ,....-I ,175 Steve Meadows shows rate machine operation and technique with school learned skills. etting a special invitation, the FFA got the chance to show off their know-how of small engines at the state fair. Not only the demonstrators but the whole club tripped up to the Richmond fairgrounds to see the sights. When not attending fairs and shows members did back breaking chores on a new park in the county. Competition between clubmates sent members scurrying around for the highest total of naval oranges, pink grapefruit, and tangelo orders. An enjoyable evening filled with good food and interesting guest speakers at the annual banquet topped off the I year for the future farmers. -if :I'lIifS 'I1 ' FElShiOI1 ay I have your attention please! Buy a Homecoming mum now om the FHA. Get one for your special 'l and show how much you care. PG oked to the FHA for the beautiful mums Homecoming rolled around once re. hanksgiving baskets placed in each meroom gave the members a chance show their good will. Needy families in county received the food gathered ng with turkeys brought by the club. epperoni and cheese aromas filled F-wing when members got the nce to create and design their own za. hen not munching the FHA spent we selling homemade Christmas taments and Easter eggs, giving teptions for teachers, singing seasonal ols to the Guardian Care Home for the ed during the holiday season, and just ving fun. 40- as 04 . 0. , 4 A..in A ' MINI PILLOW PUSHERS. Ornament sellers, Velvet Brooks and Shauna Clark, take time out from their lunch to help raise money for FHA projects. SPIRIT FLOWER. Jackie Bland looks over her school colored Homecoming chrysanthemum. xl 51 s..i,,s X I 3 . Q 4 A 5 i I 4-19 44 SCA MAD HATTERS. Coat holders, Beverly Gregory and Vonda Greene take care of necessities for SCA breakfast attenders in crowded cafeteria. ome and get it! Working with Dr. George and his staff, the sponsored a breakfast commemorati the outstanding citizens of PG. Seeing Dr. George and Mr. Mumford cooking breakfast in those big white hats gave the kitchen an extra new look. From g to sausage, PG'ers feasted on the list delicacies. Among the list of annual jobs, coui officers set up shop for parking stick- sales. The spacious Commons area eliminated the usually crowded conditions at the SCA sponsored dan No change took place in the twice-a- month call for meetings but increased representative attendance showed stronger interest in making major new school decisions. BIG CHEFS. Behind-the-counter servers out ready made food to welcome explorers the new high school. LAST BUT NOT LEAST. Tiger Jones, Cheryl Kelly, and David Lees finally get to the food after serving everyone else. ME FIRST! Food grabbers, David Lees and Pete Utley, reach for breakfast goodies in line at SCA sponsored morning feast for area visitors. 3I'EaKfaSf I1 BElI1CllIEfS TWO MORE POINTS Excited FCA sponsor, Coach Epperson and club member Emily Fletcher get in on side line support and keep COMFORTABLE CUSHIONS. FCA members Emily Fletcher and Kim Goodrich follow sponsor Mr Trickler s lead in evening nly a few years old, the FCA really made a name for themselves. Splitting with the yearbook, they operated concession stands while kids and adults crowded stands to get relief from the typical football game weather. A chance for weekly socializing, FCA members kept up with the every Monday night meetings. Instead of the usual pot luck supper, they dressed up a covered dish get together. Having to come semi- formal, the members got a chance to hear speeches from their fellow students about their summertime convention visit. Getting in the spirit of things, the athletes went Christmas caroling at a senior citizens home in Hopewell. Dashing through the halls on their tired little feet over to Hopewell they went, singing all the way. Bells in the hands, making spirits bright oh what fun to hear them sing here tonight! FCA 45 , .A,. l 'wi I 'km 13,41 X A. P? ' w.gi'bf-fh I f .M' ,,x , Q, 335' ,Nj .-..g1,' M,x,,,ac4 -.Q , I. . X fix Q ' Q-',1.s'ff'i ' S. I f ' 1, ,n ' X-Mase.----.J ' X14 m A, xxifx IIJIJIES -l1- Noise 1 sy, he three dollar dues must be turned in to Ms. Scott before the next meeting. That familiar ring entered German clubbers' ears as the call for Thursday meetings began again. With dues all paid up and everyone settling down to some German experiences, excitement built as members planned for and finally arrived at the Old Country. When lunch time came around, herrs and frauleins all gathered at the Oktoberfest ready to munch some traditional German favorites. Goodies 'Il' GPH ES DOWN T0 BUSINESS. French club president Julie Urquhart, quickly clears out necessaries for anxious members to eat and drink ready made refreshments. id you ever want to visit the other side of the world? Students relieved their curiosity by stepping in the little France in A-23. French class really paid off as club meetings opened in the foreign tongue everyone struggled with, yet the third Thursday of every month provided an in- depth learning experience into French culture. The traditional cheese shop-a- round brought a surprise to taste buds as clubbers nibbled on cheese of every kind. Sharing songs, food and games rounded out the tri-language Christmas party for a fun-packed evening. Museum trips and plays gave members first hand knowledge of the real thing. Nladame Rusmisell's house became the end ofthe year scene as clubbers filled up on mouth watering dishes at the annual French dinner. Though inactive, French Honor Society inducts eligible students twice a year for honor and prestige purposes. FINGER WORKOUT. Guitar plucking Margaret Enochs leads clubbers in a French- style Christmas carol practice for the group debut at tri-language party night. 48 4 ' ff ,F 1 1 f 5 .all---s marks achievement for inductees. Society hopefuls Usweated it out bids for membership made their iour- y. Good news or bad news, fall and ring inductions continued to start a w tradition. The large new auditorium owed the entire ceremony to take place stage. In robes either too long or too ort, members trailed on the huge plat- rm and stood in the spotlight. Old embers struggled to memorize intro- ictions and correct middle initials to sist in tapping new picks. In the midst the certificate handout, official sign-in, ld pinning arose a new NHS member. Christmastime trip to Guardian Care eant endless practices for a first class iliday performance. Mingling and serv- g goodies to the folks there spread B's care and concern. MAKE-PRETEND. Trying to get in click, NHS members prepare their entertainment specialty for the Care. I A2 ' xl SYSTEMS GO. Candlelight line up of NHS MINI ACT. NHS veteran Barbara Wilson lights await the tapping ceremony as official the candle of scholarship for a ceremony opener. olling teacher's eyes kept stu- IIQVELCC?-'ME PARTYR Wiitmg for selectees, - - aren arrison ta es o ofinitiation dems on thew toes' Nanonal mattersattheinducteecheckpoint. my RN of 4 I , , FROM DARK T0 LIGHT. Carrying flickering flames, Don Reese skims certificate of honor as he goes through tapping plans. ' BACK-END JIGSAW. Racing the clock, Sandy Conaway, Barbara Wilson, and Bonnie Bowman give one last shove to secure gifts. HUFF AND PUFF. Betas Melissa Williams and Lynn Hughes blow up red heart balloons for sponsors of the Rock-n-Roll Jamboree. Tannines is-fr XX. ,yi qw-A ' '-A 44-Luk I ' - f :hx-, f -fr . i E .,.. TaXidEI'I1 TALENT SHOW FAD. Dressed up Beta Clubbers take time out for some fun afte first place win during convention week' rying to find the most mismatched clothes they could, Beta Club conventioners searched through attics for their homemade Godspell costumes. With the annual spring convention being held at the Hotel John Marst in Richmond, amateur actors got tt stuff together and carried home the first place prize for best-in-the-state- 1977 talent. Spring and fall tappings had an extra touch when new initiates wall across the auditorium stage to get that well-deserved pin. The lack of wood cancelled out the yearly burn the Devils bonfire but Thanksgiving and Christmas traditions of giving food to the needy repeated themselves successfully once again. Something new got added to the of activities when Beta Clubbers started to collect pledges for the H Fund's Rock-n-Roll Jamboree. Moi collectors handed out heart shaped balloons to every donor as a special February treat. SPECIAL DELIVERY. Well wishers Bon Bowman. and Sandy Conaway lend help hands for truck loading Christmas Treat IK -lv M wvj 'f A324 -msg in I 'Il' TOPIC inching pennies, Ms. Carv first period high English c scraped in 92 dollars that went tow publishing the Springtime booklet Ecetera. For still another money making event, students versed tea to find out which generation had the most basket shooting skill. The Not Ready for Anytime Pla entertained PG'ers for two weeks w their musical talents by singing: l for the spastic teachers in every classroom, closet and hall . . E turn ended with your penny can be cure penny, and an up-to-date re the teacher in the lead for the Spa Teacher of the Year. Sprung Sprin sprung into the lead and won with 534.80 total, Calamity Carole Vick, lacking cents, lost. As money mounted and the liter works rolled in from eleventh grade English takers and young poets, the literary magazine began to take fol the spring, with all copies doled out, magazine staff could finally sit back, relax, and hear all the praise they received. HARD CHOICE. Your penny can be the penny contest contributors find decic which spastic teacher to vote for takes lot of last minute lunch time. GIVE ME A DRUM ROLL! Foxy female imposter Pete Utley and drum roller Paul Holland wait in the background before making their stage appearance. .-li PLACE PICKERS. Design specialists, Rixie Zuskin, Pat Madore, and Peggy Reeves look over newspaper blanks f to 1 .1 ' R putpictures. . gf, 3 . - LL O' K J Q! FRIENDLY GREETINGS. Santagram sellers, Kelly Domasinsky and Pete Ritchie, carry out newspaper duties during lunch block sales. hinking up ideas and putting them down into words started the newspaper staff writing toward the too close deadline. In a fifth period English class and a sixth period newspaper study hall, the Ye Royal Scribe staff worked together to get the hand outs distributed to those who ca me first. Ho, Ho, Ho! the newspapers' version of Santa Claus said as he gave out the Santagrams. Trying to figure out who has someone's initials posed an intriguing problem for North Pole telegram receivers. All the quarters collected went to help to brighten up a couple of persons' Christmas. After hours of work, rough drafts of articles and rough drafts of layouts finally met newspaper standards. Typing II takers typed up the final articles and Mr. Sanders' printing class printed up the final drafts and voila! - a Vw' it .,,. 6 ,,,-aa. DECISIONS, DECISIONS. Ye Royal Scribers check out layouts for upcoming newspaper issue. PILLOW STU FFER, Jane Leong, finds time to raid teachers' dining room during lunch blocks to pep up faculty support for Santagrams. Newspaper 53 X f- 'X. K., . WW ' HOLIDAY SURPRISE. Anxious ope Riley pulls and tugs on picked-by-r while friends Cheryl England, Sony Teresa Conaway, and Tina Foster handmade present. er Patty ndom gift Sutton, ait to see YOU'D BETTER NOT. Leftover cleaner Bonnie Marquardt warns eaters to make sire they pick up their plates at Christmas dl HEY. AD-INS. Design editor Anne Wett tein hurriedly works on yearbook adve isements to meet second deadline standar during home time job. ' N I Q.-l,,,r Last deadline index typists alphabetized until letters jumped in front of their eyes. Eating again, only this time at the annual covered dish supper. Gag gifts took over homemade presents as everyone ended the rat race with a much needed laugh. May brought the long awaited finished product in the mail. Boxes opened to reveal the Kenny Phoenix drawn cover with the Tahitian Blue lotherwise known as grayj background. A last minute check over and the staff handed out 1978 Peerages to grabbing hands. DETAILS, DETAILS, DETAILS. Assistant editor Karen Demers intently works on cross country copy during second deadline rush. 54 Yearbook i .- fx, Deadline 6. ey, this thing really works! H Unexpecting lunch blockers strolled past the battery operated PG Fun Machine just in time to hear cries of Feed me, l'm hungry! Stuffing special paper coins into a slot sent gum, suckers, toy prizes, and even 254: off coupons flying from out of the talking mouth. Once again staffers saw puzzled looks cross faces as the everyday free yearbook clue got blasted over the intercom. Stephanie Sutton finally ended the confusion when her afterschool search led to the hidden- under-the-ketchup-and-mustard-table freebie. As the two week sales campaign ended, Jeff Bartlett cornered the market in buyers to settle the Who'll win the free yearbook? question. lT'S A BOY! November 16th brought not only first deadline headaches but also bouncing baby Dustin Joe to the eight pounds lighter sponsor, Ms. Greta Collins. First year takeover sponsor, Ms. Debra Smith, learned a lifetime of yearbook how-to's as winter months put her in charge of muddled annual staffers. Christmas vacation rolled around bringing the largest ever sit dowr staff dinner with it. Stomachs loaded, diners relaxed to open handmade gifts. Panic strikes! One week to go and 84 out of 84 pages not done! Frenzied photographers printed the night away while hurried Peerage workerslwrote and typed their fingers raw. Bloodshot eyes and big mouthed yawns . . . but it all go done just in the nick of time. gg. ..ff ' vii . A , Q Z nr TN! c A K F , .wwf ff Q' I ., Mare 1' ,. .,, 1 wg, , rf 5.795 1 fr ll ,LW M A, 531455255 1 - Amfu iw ,. A U L, Y , ,. 'aff f U5 ,355 ' Q oo' ' Schedule sign-ups had you picking out experimental courses to fill your six class hours. Not knowing what to expect, you registered for printing or sociology when the new subjects appeared on your list of elective choices. Bigger and better PE facilities let you take a second high school year of sports' specialties. You decided to take art or home economics and it seemed like everyone else did too. Extra teachers moved in to lend a helping hand with the overflow of students in your room. Sharing a biology lab with the people next door wasn't a bad idea. More than one sink kept the crowd out of your way while the abundance of tables gave you plenty of elbow room for those 4-H pencil drawings. Floor length bulletin boards kept your teacher busy creating enough original designs to fill the empty spaces. When teachers forced you to do another report you knew you could rely on the library to have what you needed. The perfectly arranged shelves kept you out of confusion while your student aide friend gladly helped you find that all important magazine. Maybe school still wasn't the most exciting place around, but you might have enjoyed learning a little more with all the newest conveniences. ENIICS ' ACADEMICS ' ACADEMICS ' ACADEMICS ' ACADEMICS ' ACADEMICS ' ACA 'du Broken again. You were glad when they figured out how to put up the sharpeners so you didn't have to run to the Guidance office or use a plastic one to resharpen your pen- cils. Mechanical pencils and pens became a necessity the first few weeks of school. IN THIN AIR. Muscles extended and spread apart, Bridgitte Wyche and Johnny Oakley, share balanced beam for Advanced PE exercise. Idea! It took some brain -power to think up something original to write about in your term paper or to do for an extra credit project. Now you hoped nobody else had the same idea! 5 1084 Papers! You'll be glad when it's over with and you can hand in the result of weeks of research which you crammed into two nights. All typed up, you handed it in and felt as if a load was off your shoulders. Paperclips came in handy when your stapler didn't have any staples and your teacher refused the use of hers saying that the paper should have been stapled before coming to class. If Academics 57 58 Science BUSTLING BIOLOGY. Rita Carter, i.oretta Sykes, and Katrina Lee finish up M . Hawkins' biology hand-in before turning it in for a grade. EEEK! Rat look-alike, this biology rtgom based gerbil scurries from his mini ouse onto the cedar chips in his cage. 1.4, P 'S -'X iii' - .X yvv4 '1 4k SX 'W .., P' 3 xml .ef 1, ia., .. 4 ...X 0 Some students got a charge out of physics - literally. Lucky physicists had hair on end during their year of science study. The hair raising experience didn't come from fear of tests, but from the painless a rid I fascinating static machine. 0 Language took on new m aning with laser beam communication. riot only did the laser speak but it measur d the speed of light as well. Those ays of awe and wonder, trying to figure ut exactly how a tape measured time an gravity kept physics students on edg . I 0 Thoughts of Advanced Bi logy gave the science pursuers somethi g to look forward to when school began. But I familiar faced Ms. Anne Tayldr returned after a year away, to take ont e all too common tasks of fruit fly and cat experiments. 0 Go fly a kite, but first you have to make CHEM-POP CLEAN UP. Chemistry t ker Sherri Fulcher tidies up while Sandr Cruey washes sticky stuff off from Iaborat ry sucker making project. it. Rockets and kites made you survive until spring with semester projects. Kites collided head on with telephone wires, and rockets sometimes never blasted off but the feeling of accomplishment just from the construction made you proud and not regret it all. But you could only try the experiments if big daddy rain cloud didn't show up to watch. 0 Biology brought new friends which didn't mind soaking their heads. Those aquarium buddies stayed consistent with their 72 'water as the newts came up for air and tropical fish dashed between plants. Sometimes you wished your lab partner was that quiet. 0 Test tube mania! Acids and bases sprang up everywhere and sometimes came up salt if not mixed right. The fun came when you donned those goggles and aprons. Albert Einstein would have been proud. ,Lr- Q bloat ! B.. LOOKS FISHY! Biology teacher Ms. Cerny dips out the new shipment of aquarium life. WHERE IN THE WORLD? Aerospace navigators, Mike McGhee and John Neely measure chartered course on map fold out 4513 Science 59 60 Math s - Moth bly LAST MINUTE PEN PUSHER. Sophomore Pam Hutton struggles through last Algebra I problem before end of the period bell. CLASSTIME PRACTICE. Chess Club members and sponsor, Mr. Allen, take time out during math to get in some game strategies and plans. nfs J assignment. .0 aa q r Q aaa PROBLEMS PILE-UP. Determined Tom Popik calmly uncovers solutions for Calculus RUNNING IN CIRCLES. Geometry student Glenn Albert works with compass on figures for Mr. AIlen's class assignment. J 5 i. Imagine that! Imaginary number 'x and y kept sneaking your life, sometimes even in your dreams. Getting away from D- didn't offer peace to the troubled mind. Qlt got so bad that words with x and looked more like equations.J Prove it! Relief at last from vague Now there came the to logically explain your right with the Pythagorean theorem. 0 Postulates aided those students that carried on the geometric concepts by approaching life with a patterned point of view. 0 Return performance. The word algebra stared back at you again. Relief came into sight as thoughts of freedom loomed ahead. After this, math could live as a thing of the past 0 High stakes. Finding themselves promoted to higher levels, Advanced Math students stumbled over the problems of algebra and trigometric functions. They found themselves hopelessly lost and gawked in confusion as professors tried to unsuccessfully go over it once again. 0 Ahead, at last! With their knowledge of previous years, Calculus whizzes soon found their skills fell short. Giving it their last shot, scholars sought consolation in that they had a head start on those endless college years. WELL RUN DRY. Disgusted Mike Lewis examines empty ink pen just before he needs it for a test. Mat 61 -Q PUTTING IT TOGETHER, Donna and Jeff Blystone help shop instructor Winston, by sorting through next day's handouts. 0 They thought they had a break! With no equipment hooked up until after first semester, students believed themselves to be free of work. Teachers improvised with makeshift work-tools until newer model replacements could make an appearance. 0 No longer could you ask the teacher for a free trip down the hall for hand washing. These days disappeared as a large sink with a foot control came along for in-class clean ups. 0 Leaf collections showed up in F-wing for fortunate agricultural shoppers. Along with leaf identifications came farming facts and plant pointers for later reference. 0 Printers found a new home in the library. The special darkroom gave printers a place of seclusion for practicing arts. With the newspaper completed, hurried workers rushed to finalize the next month's menus. Do- It -Yoursc 0 Listening to the radio couldn't happen anywhere else except in 1.. Mechanical Drawing. A little less pressure with some mood music made those days of drawing less hectic. 0 A whole 36 weeks to do your assignments! Mechanical Drawing got a list of 64 assignments and a get it done by June instruction. By the time house plans came up complete it all fell into order. l- . .ew . I ., erases mistakes off a negati WRAPPING IT UP, Jerry Rogers and Leander LET HER nou., Mark Tiller measures out just 'V'affhe! 'S S i fU Y Rack mo . . enou h of the a er he needs as he tears it menus 'n b'9wn f0'd'n9 Pape' du '9 th d 9 P P - - from a cylinder of the brown wrap. Penod p 'm'n9 dass- 62 Industrial Arts PAINTING A PICTURE: Expert, Sandy Long, ve and then puts - , on the corrections during printing class. thly lunch t :. .'? - - Tl -r . -f 1 i' 27 THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. With saw John Zoldork shortens the wooden base for a soon-to-be- tree in shop class. EVERYONE HAS T0 DRAW THE LINE SOMEWHERE, and for Doug Lipp it's on his hfnuse planning paper in Mechanical Drawing c ass. I' 0 ,fb w F WITH THE SHOULDER AND UP WITH E SHELVES. James Bowman interrupts the tting up of a tool bin as he pretends to putate Mike Dickens' arm. Industrial Arts 63 Rcldzd Exim: EASEL STUFF. Finishing up his sk Andy Pinckert uses morning rays t enough shading on class project STICKY FINGERS. Disregarding m Denise Butler and George Biberst time out for traditional cake feedi family Iiving's mock wedding rece X if 'K ' A ' :. , ,Q - STRANGE ENCOUNTERS OF THE FOURTH KIND. Masked lunch goers surprise cafeteria onlookers with their made-in-art-class horror faces. PAPERWORK GALLERY. PG's own mini art studio provides an outlet of inspiration for artistically minded Kent Dhingra and Kenny Linton. 64 Art, Music, Home Economics tchbook, put just asterpiece. nners, in take g during tion. 0 Once indoor-only artists got a chance to prove their ability to portray nature. Art novices and returners received a urprise with the patio built just for the urpose. The outdoor life not only gave elief from confinement but helped talents grow as well. 0 Dishpan hands? A life of ease made ts way into home ec classes. Automatic Elishwashers and garbage disposals eplaced the old-fashioned manual lstyles. Homemakers got a chance to try out modern conveniences for future reference. 0 Family living offered a time turned experience to the future. Class members could find out the hassles of weddings. Mr. Bailey in a tux, Robbi Chiarky, and cakes gave tradition a new look. 0 Scales of Do-Re-Mi with a different ring in first time ever padded walls gave the music room a new sound and look. Individual soundproof cubicles offered music makers a place of solitude. f' 1-,rl gf I proiect. game. MODERN MAKES IT EASY. New sewing machines came as a luxury to Michelle Coleman as she puts final touches on a class PUCKER UP. Trumpet blowing band class members practice for upcoming football Home Economics, Music, Art 65 Top of the Tow 1 J A if , 5 5 N 6 if A .W W, L if f y 66 Physical Education Hwm.. t 4 jgn :LF-Q35 -K ff-...,,,,,-. PADDLE PARTNERS Doug Taylor and Mike Holle get ready for the return smash of opponents lead-off serve during first game action. 1 3 1 N. r fiuwy' I A . Q , wr 1 x Q ' 1 ' fi A I JBL E ' e rg U 4 ii' W: if-O gi'- UP' Upf AND AWAY- Aifbofnef Mike Hgfbafd TWO ARM BALANCE. Sturdy and confldent gets a f1f!0 ' steady armed Bmy Jeff Son Kim Belcher, makes parallel bars stunt look In gymnastics PE class. easy. 69' 0 OK people, start your engines! afe from the threat of collision on ven the first day, novice drivers limbed in behind the wheel and eaded away. Coach Collins had his wn place in the sky with his one-way adio tower. At least no one could see is panic. 0 Ping pong anyone? Added space llowed advanced PE'ers a potpourri f sporting experience. Bows and rrows replaced traditional gym quipment and gave a varied taste to the diligent gymnasts. . 0 Wet behind the ears? No more xcuses for not taking a shower made ome cringe. For a small fee the chool sponsored towel service lent way to a squeaky clean feeling after dress-out days before moving on to other classes. 0 All for one, one for all. . .at least in dress. Favorite shorts and shirts no longer found their way to the locker. Everyone had a uniform look as the PE department required identical suits for all. 0 Thank you Title IX! No longer did you just have to look at guys' hairy legs. Males and females alike came together for exercise and games, with both joining ranks for a PE workout. 0 Relief at last! The chance to stretch and run easily slipped away for weeks with an incomplete gym. You thought you'd never get away from 0 the driver's ed book, but then it all got out of the way sooner than expected. I Springer has sprung from the junior high! With a new course added, the PE department saw a new but not so new face move up from the junior high. Coach Springer came up to make the life of PE folks something worth remembering. 0 Familiar colors splashed the walls of typically dull locker room surroundings. Personal possession baskets of green and gold lined walls and made a home for gym suits and valuables. New privacy became part of the routine with individual dressing rooms and small shower areas. EQUAL, DEFINITELY EQUAL. PE students learn that male-female classes mean that everyone pulls their own weight even during toe touch exercises. l V .,., tt.. . , X i 1-1 5.3 I W- --5-.: R: 1: A 'Q .,.c,g,gru-1. ' -Q i bt 1 'U-5,-l v ALONG. Strong armed Jennifer Monroe KAMIKAZE PILOT. Student drivers alone-it in es her way up t e wall during muscle new driver education car with teacher safe in ing board climb. tower and operator on range. Physical Education 67 0 English, anyone? Without English, linking verbs wouldn't link, spelling would misspell, drama would quit acting around, and best of all F's would become obsolete. 0 Grammer again? Expecting no more than the usual outlandish stuff they learned in previous years, sophs sauntered into English 10 with high hopes of straight A's and English scholarships. Too soon, though, students suffocated under strange word that profs called vocabulary. A few English scholarships soon went down the drain. O More books, more confusion! That's what juniors cried as they got promoted up to four paperbacks along with the same old English grammar books. All combined together, they gave students more variety and more problems. 0 Does your teacher like term papers but you cringe at the thought of them? Seniors joined the club - putting off not only added to the worry and confusion of most stopped up minds but also aggravated teachers. Soon seniors found themselves drowning in the two hundred crumpled papers it took to write a three page critical analysis plus those mind slipping essays that mysteriously got put off until homeroom of the due date. 0 Faint first - speeches, known as the major cause of gray-haired juniors and early nervous breakdowns, gave future presidents practice and harried students more perplexities. They found themselves standing in the front of a whole class dry-mouthed and hoping that all those hours of standing in front of the mirror practicing would pay off. OLDIE BUT A GOODIE. Gong Show blooper, Pat Madore, entertains laughing students in Ms. Merrix's simulated edition of the hit TV show. PLAY lT BY EAR. Language arts students Marcelino Torruella and Carl Ka s Iau h PP 9 over audio visual material during Ms. Shields' reading class. 68 English ,.-I IZ!! ktpzrworlc Monica SQJUUVM LEARNING MADE EASY. Using the language department's new equipment, James Ward completes reading lab in the now familiar set up. DON'T YOU DARE. Judge Peg y Reeves resists the temptation to HISQUZIIW not-'s'o- tl tedtd tbhld' b kR e aen su ens y o mg ac lxl Zuskin in a mini remake of the Gong Show. Qwj, ttt, tttlettr, EM. t...., I u-'- Qemmbw Owen is I if A T , UNSW COUQ-f' 5 HGLQ :www CUC5 A x y1A.,O E290 - 7 Ellie Qwff fl CL MMM' icjpvl 'fYL'Q 1 - ED JOQKNJ XQAXCBQLAQ BLOEUNX XVLCLQV ' Ulm! k,GlL3 It jgwuxi if HQJJQ, + 1 joey OLUJJMG' ug l ' ii 46. ly. V . x I 4 -1 - ,J TWO HEADSARE BETTER A O . 5 Partners, Cheryl Clements 5 Kephart,Iookintothelifehi - o . a us poet for their 1 1th grade English class ' W WWW Af -ff QM I WW' Www rf yeas? i Rem? -gftxl 0 KWGW ' , Z English 69 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. look, Tammy Raynor search answers as she guides her f i keys. HOMEWORK PUNCHOUT. Eugenna Epps uses finger quick and accurate answer adding machines. With a puzzled es typewriter for ngers over the ssignments due, wer to s II out Pe . on newly arrived iff RKSE ,. 3-f 0 Work space now almost doubled in business wing making easier working conditions for future secretaries. Store sized show case with life-like mannequins decorated 'fthe DE room. Not only id it give some DE students a chance .o display artistic talents but it also gave Mr. dummy, CLICKITY CLACKER Keeping the fingers and typewriter in motion Kelly Durning races the clock for A + timings. Lesniak a place to act like a 0 Help wanted. COE'ers with full day schedule answered the ad. Three 9 ble bpocz your Work S PROBLEMS, PROBLEMS. Business student Denise Ledford fills answers in subiect workbook during classtime break. SANTA'S HELPERS. Spreading Christmas cheer, FBLA members play Santa Claus to needy organizations in efforts to brighten holiday spirits. 'il BEHIND THE TIMES, US History students in Coach Ritchie's fourth period peer over teacher's shoulder to find out the magic number of test scores. IN THE SPOTLIGHT. Speechmaker Paul Holland reads through well rehearsed explanation of his responsibility to America in Voice of Democracy speech. E 72 Social Studies ..f.. 'MQ LONG TIME MEMORIES. Silhguetted story- teller, David Redding, talks t Mr. Matheny's history classes about the Civil War details. It ,K lui MAP Vast 1 bwitchzs-on the Inside 0 Note hustling and test info lost its value for World Geography students. The once single-teacher-taught subject now got sliced up among four unsuspecting Social Studies educators, Mr. Matheny, Ms. Rusnak, Ms. Thornton, and Mr. Jones, leaving any chance to find out the test plan in limbo. 0 More schedule shifts added Coach Ritchie to the United States History ranks and subtracted Ms. Rusnak. Once a World-US combination, she switched jobs and added geography into her notebook of world facts. 0 Friday TV current events show, Behind The Lines, took a back seat to regular note taking as new school confusion played havoc with Social Studies too. A shortage of TV sets for educational programs sent teachers scurrying to get their hands on one of the three sets for an occasional sneak at the once weekly lesson plan filler. I To break up the monotony, teachers searched for any class pepper-uppers they could get their hands on. Ms. Collins' classes played judge and jury for Boston Massacre soldiers, covered answers in history B- I-N-G-O, and sat through slides from personal vacation visits to Valley Forge and Philadelphia. Ms. Rusnak invited her classroom world scholars to turn in extra projects. Class paintings and sculptures soon doubled up to add A grades and decoration to the Flusnak household. Mr. Matheny just pepped things up with his own brand of zany lectures. 0 Trying to get out of whatever they could, students hurrahed at student teacher announcements. Splitting time between Ms. Merrix's junior English classes, Mr. Washabaugh's US History apprentice sometimes saw the same faces twice a day. Springtime senioritis gave Mr. Wells' pre-professional a taste of what teaching was really all about. 35 BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. Make-up tester, Barbara Wilson catches up with the rest of her sociology class by taking already given test. BLUE MONDAY. Up on currents, Ruth Deady reads through her weekly report on around- the-world events for Mr. Wells' High Government class. Social Studies 73 Two Tonquzs In Cnc I The games they played! Scrabble, Monopoly, Bingo, and 10,000 Peso Pyramid added variety to the foreign language setting. Foreign language Scrabble games frequently evolved into sneak English Scrabble sessions when teacher turned her back. Thoughts of grand prizes of airplanes, cars, gum, and rings awaited the 100fMn participant of 10,000 Peso Pyramid. 0 The critical phrases became I even more critical if legs needed a stretch. Madame Fiusmissell turned a deaf ear to English pleas if even for a quick trip to the pencil sharpener or trash can. 0 Sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses had a chance for practice outside of a choir room. Even the typically non-singer found dormant vocal chords ready to warble a tune in German. Frauline Scott became conductor for those concertos of drinking songs. l 0 A new treat laid in wait for veteran language learners. German students with two years under their belt took a chance by stepping into the new German lll class for some indepth study. Spanish offered a new look with a fourth year class in its schedule. The classes came up smaller than most but it made for some special attention. 0Two. . .two. . .tworooms in one! French classes found a new twist to room design. A mid-room partition sliced A-23 into a classroom-gameroom setting. French IV transformed their hall window into their window to the world complete with self-made I drapes, flowers and butterflies. 0 Spanish classes had their own I form of Star Wars with outerspace equipment. To keep teacher happy you repeated into those crazy earphones that lowered from the . ceiling only to break down every few days for months. The control panel kept you from learning electronics with an unconquerable I cover and lock. SNIP SNIP! Susan Chudoba, Suzanne Pampe and Margaret Enochs prepare Christmas cutouts for window decoration for outside world passers-by to view. 74 Foreign Language ALL UP IN THE AIR! Skills at Spanish version of Simon Says makes Kelly Robinette one of the few left standing. D0 YOU WANNA DANCE? German concert observers turned participants try their feet at German folk dancing during the Norfolk event. Foreign Language 75 Z d T n IO d KEEP on Tnucklw. student aufo mechanic 1 S 5 2 X Jeff Sweat works on engine tune-up. MAN' - I All aboard! Last year's bus schedule problems now ironed out made Rowanty transportation less of a headache. You did not have to worry so much about being late with a quicker schedule to go by. 0 All kinds of new faces! Students saw not only new students, but also a different face in the PrincipaI's chair. Mr. Charles J. Feidle found a new home in the main office to direct 76 Rowanty vocational curriculum. I Body building ala ca Rowanty'ers turned Pica rl sos for body paint fixups. Exterior worfk completed, ailing autos received aid from car- medics of auto mechanigs, who moved under the hood t engine-style surgery. 0 Buzzing along. Flow woodworkers created sc homes for future referen perform VITY le model e. No one could figure how those full scale tables and cabinets would fit that Barbie-sized kitchen. I All clipped and curled! Brave cosmetology students came out new people trusting themselves to fellow students. With breath held, scissors and curlers did their work for that exposure so critical to the all together look. '5 EZIEDI. Q S- 0 SCARED TO LOOK. Student volunteer SAND AND WATER. Brick layers Elijah Bey anticipates outcqme of Theresa C0nder'5 and Bobby SCUlth0l'pe build model house in curler work in cosmetology fix-up. masonry class. 1'3- w 'ai smwswmaqm i Qgpvggu ,fi AX mit its A 1 lr- d ,, .,.t ,.. - - ...,.f- finger tips. the roof intact. UP ON A RAIL. Beam nailer, Willy Nicely bangs and hammers board holders to keep PRIM AND PROPER. Dinwiddie manicurest dresses up model customer Audrey Cain's nails for that well groomed look from head to Rowanty 77 A1145 ' Running, jumping, or tackling - whatever you did best. Trying out for a spot on the sport team of your choice really made you sweat but that was nothing compared to the torture of long lasting practices. Out-of-shape muscles ached for awhile but the pain you felt eased up quicker than you thought it would. You couldn't escape from all the talk of PG's new 2,250 seat gym. Finding a space where you could see all the floor action was no longer the hassle it used to be. Sky high basketball bleachers assured you of a seat even if you didn't get there until halftime. However, the breathtaking gym wasn't the only thing you raved about. When you saw those first class tennis courts or that quality baseball field you knew you had to try out for the team or at least go watch the players in action. You thought you were seeing double when they started to clear off two softball fields. The pre-game practice spot kept fast paced players from dusting over already chalked lines. With all the added extras, you had to have that winning feeling again. Things started to look up, your spirits rose, and the Royals won the Homecoming game in style. You cheered the girls' basketball team on through the Central District finals while the guys put on quite a show in their new found home. Spring sports' win-loss records challenged last year's and you saw the change sweep through all of PG. 78 Athlel cs L ATH ' ATHLETICS CS HLETI AT CS CS ' ATHLETI HLETI AT CS ' ATHLETI CS LETI TH ' ATHLETICS ' A CS HLETI 'AT ETICS ' ATHLETICS ' ATH 'n --u-ssx wp X 'x or X I 4' -x--xi. I 5 fix U Paying at the door and sav- ing the ticket stub if we win. Getting in the Royal cheering mood during pep rallies, d t'I the spirit lingere on un I you found yourself actually urging on PG to score some more. Some teams new facilities and some didn't, all the teams made '78 a memorable year for sports. rr, ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS'ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATH I ' if Swoosh! Chalk up two more for the Royals. Although the massive gym construction workers didn't meet the dead- Ilne for the girls' basketball team the guys squad got to shoot for wln after wm on their new home playmg ground you never got rld of that puff, puffs The bandage' You wore It so long It first day of Y 9 conditlonlng slght ln locker rooms It just seems the loaned forces with Ben Gay worst. Although 9 All trackers and 7 footballers stayed at their already per manent home all 9 Q other sportsters got to break ln their never Mb WX Rlfilealied COUHS -1 e, camf jowf Nfl Owfwffhab Lu-LL .x ho, - 9' 1 ' . yi ffrg t W-T 1 1 ,I ,J 2 1 H1 J I id ew faces joined with new ideas from p to create a new look for the 1977- cheerleading squad. Eight familiar s got pushed in tryout competition the ten regular spots and three alter- positions. With tryouts completed, veterans scrambled to teach the first rers cheers and chants before their visit to camp. HEERLEADERS ROPE POPIK resh back from a three day visit to dolph-Macon Women's College, e seemed not enough time to get y for football season. Along with sell- program ads and teaching cheers, a nt search began to fill the vacant 's slot for double stunt routines. The ctive process turned into a whoever- an-rope-into-it process as second stuntman, David Lees, coaxed Tom ik to join the double stunt duet. AIR SPIRIT. Squad leader, Carla Hood, court floor for right-in-the-middle-of- -jump. School began and the new edition of the cheerleading squad showed off a new skit and new cheers learned at camp, but the P-A-R-T-Y, PARTY HEARTY AT PRINCE GEORGE HlGH emerged most popular. Fans and friends alike soon caught on to all the words and coaxed cheerleaders into doing it no less than three times per game. Even the opposi- tion got into the act when girls' basket- ball fans watched Hopewell rooters chime in in the tournament playoffs. TOP OF THE T. Brave Joanie Arrington arches back high atop strong armed David Lees in pre-game spirit line. ALRIGHT! A quick two pointer brings girls' basketball supporters to their feet for a splurge of spirit. The pepsters joined yearbook staff friends repeatedly. With Ms. Collins' dou- ble sponsorship, both of the groups shared the Publications Room for sign making, supplies storage, and yearbook production. They also pulled off a sur- prise shower for their mother-to-be spon- sor. New building problems filtered into the cheerleading ranks as well. Where to have the pep rallies? Gym not ready, auditorium not ready either, football bleachers across the street . . . The spot once decided, cheerleaders grabbed any available male they could find free dur- ing fifth period to close up Commons area tables for those home game spirit rallies. With the last of the gym construc- tion out of the way during Christmas holi- days, the twelve member squad finally got the chance to show off in front of a 2250 bleacher capacity crowd before their season came to an end. SKIT SPECIALISTS. All decked out for favor- ite pastime skit, cheerleaders finish off pep rally performance with number one crowd pleaser, P-A-R-T-Y- yell. iii f' E911- SCHOOL DAY SILLIES. Dressed for the occa- sion, cheerleader skitters ham up Twelve Years of School spirit rouser. Cheerleaders 81 Managers changed from sport to sport in most cases lo some doubled up duties. Whether on or off the job, tt FRIDAY NIGHT MATHEMATICIANS Steve coaches' helpers showed up at ever event to root PG on Seal and Phil Prince double check clipboard . y scribbles for first half stat totals. VlCtOl'Y. Just Can't 0 Without 'Em MANAGERS REPORT CARD Softball 1977 Jo Turek Player- I Gail Vargo Manager Baseball 1977 I I Donnie Bowers Tony Eldridge Phil Prince Girls' Track Sandy Conaway Cheryl England I Barbara Wilson Boys' Track 1977 Ron Tucker Football George Biberstein Chris Deady Tim Heimbuch Phil Prince Kelly Robinette Statis- Steve Seal ticians Cross Country Lee Wheeler Score- Melissa Williams I keepers Girls' Basketball Cherie Swinton Toyce Walker Boiys' Basketball hil Prince Linwood Tyler 82 Managers ind of the clean up crew of sports, letic team managers found no glory in ir extracurricular jobs. The group of ls and guys spent hours upon hours at ctice running errands and tackling jobs at coaches' requests. Wheel out basketballs, run and open the locker m, grab the first aid kit. . .don't for- the ice - chores varied from sport to rt, but anyway you looked at it, the ch's assistant turned in his or her n daily quota of exercise in the form of work. ours spent in the after school prac- sessions meant giving more time n players themselves. Managers had arrive a little before the sportsmen to g out equipment for ready-to-go work- s and wait until they all left the field, rt, track, or course to gather up the I ara hernalia. HEY HAD NO TIME TO SPARE emester grades couldn't nager but the job took up all the extra e they had. Spring sport events took ms out of class on away schedule s which meant managers also missed , and sometimes baseball hands just to sweet talk the teacher for a day to get the field ready. DUTY. Player - part time score- Gail Vargo takes a break from book at Petersburg softball match up. nl? I W 1 s ' K. .'f Uf',x: 5 1 sl . ... ..f.I'sh E A 'Qi 1-'lu i GIVE ME A HAND. Football handy men, George Biberstein and Tim Heimbuch, race off field with emptied out ice water carrier after a quick time out call. The team helpers joined the athletic ranks for one reason or another and usu- ally helped out until they graduated. Except for basketball, sports gave them a chance to get outdoors for fresh air and exercise. Some couldn't see action for health reasons but wanted to loin in the sports activities. Others liked one sport or another because some close friends played or because it gave them the chance to meet new ones. Senior veteran Phil Prince liked his iob so much he even tripled up on services. Jack of all trades, Phil recorded weekly football stats, kept track of basketballs, and chased down foul baseballs throughout fall, winter, and spring. 19 1 ,' ! 1' - 1, ROYAL ROOTERS. Enthusiast of all PG sports, girls' basketball manager Toyce Walker joins a gym lobby conversation about guys' first half basket power with friend DeJuana Smith. For whatever the reason, teams could not do without them. As the coaches' right hand people, managers kept their sanity about them when the coaches lost theirs and remembered what the coaches didn't. Without question the most important team members, these unsung heroes truly got a sincere round of praise at season's end from the coach who hated to see them leave. CLIPBOARD CONCENTRATION. Basketball manager Linwood Tyler glances over first half stat totals while team starters Calvin Sykes and Howard Bannister take quick breather. Managers 83 The New One A late start in practices couldn't postpone the Lady Royals' softball season. Take-over coach, Mr. Jack Cox, and worked the Royalettes hard to turn out a se season. JV step-ups helped advanced players momentum going in throat-playing games. Anyone interested in coaching the PG varsity softball team this season, just let Mr. Rockwell know. Regular-season coach, Mrs. Allin, took off from coaching for maternity leave, and that left the Roy- alettes without guidance. Eligible players as well as students and faculty listened for Mr. Rockwell to announce the single season replacement. Finally after weeks of waiting, Mr. Jack Cox got the nod of approval. A late start in practices didn't stop the Royalettes as they kept minds going and heads on to arrange a 10-7 record. Two games away and one home gave the females a chance to plan strategy tactics for rival games and psych them- selves for when the oppositions came to Royalette stomping ground. Lead-off team, Colonial Heights, arrived at PG ready to fight for first season win, but the Royalettes put a stop to those thoughts by edging over them, 12-11. A scoring spree set Manchester down, 16-6, for a second straight victory, but rival Midlothian turned the tables to give the Lady Royals their first 13-7 defeat away from home. The Lady Royals went up against unbeaten Dinwiddie pre- pared. The two teams exchanged errors and hits, but no runs came until Cindy Cox's single, that turned into a homerun, gave the Royalettes their only run of the game. With a big inning comeback, the Lady Generals pulled off a three run rally in the fifth to achieve a 3-1 score. practiced cure 10-7 keep their Two more wins in a row boosted the Lady Royals' win record Meadowbrook loss added column. Wearisome Hope to four, but a in to the other well came next. The rivals scored early, bjit the Lady Roy- als kept their pace up t lettes, 14-10. READY-SET-FIRE. First year bara Fi uts herself in ui beat the Devi- backstopper Bar- k position to gun 99 P I Cl ti down speedy Colonial base s ealer. 84 Softball s A Male Second half season action started wi third place, 6-3 record. Tangling wi Midlothian brought the Royalettes their feet to fight for a win against t first round loss. The women kept th stride going and played defensive b but both teams, battling for the wi tossed the score back and forth until K Goodrich's single in the bottom of t seventh gave the Royalettes the 16- squeaker. Hopes ceased when Prine' George fell to first time winner Manch ter, 4-1. The Lady Generals arrived Prince George ready and willing. PG them head on to fight unbeaten Dinw die for a once-in-a-lifetime win, but t unstoppable visitors left their hosts a 7-2 loss RAIN SHIFTS HOMESITE Petersburg always means rain and rain once again halted action. With game called off, a reschedule for the day changed the game site to the Vl home advantage. The advantage d work out too well as the Lady pulled ahead to clobber the Wave, 1 1 id -- . 4.-....- W.-- .a-...-ea-ani.. NOW OR NEVER. Kathy Cain tags up steal on slow-but-sure Wave catcher. ettes stay ahead to win, 1 1-3. FRONT ROW: Coach Jack Cox, Anna Juarez erie Granderson, Kathy Cain, Barbara F Turek, Kim Goodrich, Cindy Cox, Jean Vinsh ROW: Bonnie Rosser, Teresa Lampe, McCleary, Tami Carpenter, Gail Vargo, Mary Allen, Lannita Laney. ' c ' N 'ft,'55'r3 1':'-gi' fri wQL2't,4,gnit Qifbt 3, ,-1 ' . er . - A' 11541-a, ' ,. - u '14 ' A- :na KL. . 3 u x,, Q.-.---,..,t -x . .. . 3, 1977 SOFTBALL PG REPORT CARD OPP 12 Colonial Heights 11 16 Manchester 6 7 Midlothian 13 1 Dinwiddie 3 17 Thomas Dale O Petersburg 3 Meadowbrook 8 Hopewell 10 Colonial Heights Midlothian Manchester Dinwiddie Thomas Dale Petersburg Meadowbrook Hopewell 'Meadowbrook 'Tournament RECORD 11 5 C1 1 J 8 5 14 First time ever male coach M Jack Cox produced first winning nf - '40, v A an . x . -1 E. ,... fn ' '43 .. .--I Straight off the bench substitute batter Mary Kay Allen landed a grand slam during first time up to a Royalettes had the only errorless brook Home run leader Teresa Lampe finished high school softball career with seven out of reach hi s 12 3 16 15 1 1 4 2 . . . 7 7 3 1 1 3 20 0 8 10 3 7 -6 team in recent history. W b 1, game of the season with Meadow- N . I 't . 's. -urs '-.. -A - 4 U -s ,L - ,. 51' . .i CONCENTRATION PLUS' Royalette relief worker and four year veteran Jean Vinsh releases her mighty arm to hold down Colo nial Heights 12 11 FACE OF DETERMINATION. Royalette bat- Iady, Kim Goodrich, takes mighty blow at Wave delivery. Kim connected to bring the Lady Royals their end season victory 11-3. As the season wound down, the Lady Royals traveled to away grounds to vie for a tournament championship. Draw- ing second place Meadowbrook as oppo- qs WATER BREAK? Royalette hot spot third baseman Cindy Cox grabs quick thirst refresher while listening to teammate chatter during Royal Colonial runaway sition made the Royalettes work extra hard to show the fans that they could win with support. And they got it as fans old and new backed the green and gold. But in spite of all the yelling, the Lady Royals took a 743 setback. They took it with pride knowing that if they did it this time, they could do it again. Softball 85 HOME PLATE LINE UP. First year catcher Kent Harris squats into position for next pitch from Ruben Rodriquez as PG ends up with second tie of the season, 6-6, against Dale. It Went Following a 16-1 to Meadowbrook e back in Central Dis brook for the secon brook kept basebal to the Wire record and a district crown in 1976, PG players had a chance to repeat the title going into the sean son's final week with a 9-3-2 record. Losing a close 3-2 gam nded title repeat hopes, but PG struc trict Tournament play to defeat Meadow d time. Even with the final loss to Dinvl die to wipe out regional hopes, the comeback over Meadc fans happy. IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION ter, Kelly Robinette sends the inning screaming int scoring blast in second Visiting Petersburg home site switch. M E , ..,.,. ...W 3, . D ',.,- -' 37 'Af -. .- 'Q--........, ' . . ,,..s-'M W , ,, W A ,. ,,. L , two bat- base hit of for two run against Wave. 7-1 defeat in X ,--,,-'-- -- ,M ' Q- - .rr A., .. . , A -. -45.34, ,fx , .- .,. fu ,' V .i rg .a+2:f1'2--f-.wi-f g -rw, - 4 'A - .--f..f---1-A V-w .-m-.ww -- ' -- 4 - - '--,s, -I .. --, .A ,, , ,Wray gs. ,,..z..,.. --,A -.W I, .5 ' . ,-TQ.,-, 'uf' 4-.-L40 LJ., -9. , W Jw ...L-L FRONT ROW: Faron Courtney, Ken Phoenix, Timmy Reeves, Marshall Lewis, Kelly Robinette, Richard Goodwyn, Pete Ritchie, Jay Jones, Roger Arring- ton, Roger Vargo, Manager Tony Eldridge, BACK ROW: Manager Phil Prince, Steve Seal, Roy Cox, Kerwin Walker, Mark Hughes, Dale Traylor, Tony Graham, Ruben Rodriguez, Kent Harris, Sammy Walker, Frankie Williams, Coach Wayne Collins. 86 Baseball 1 , .N .ZX ,bl hx.. ii - wv -un .i 5.7, . VA V x..s Nh 4 1. .. 1 Q. , ,t,- ,Q .- ,,- BROOM DUO, Paula Gri Fletcher, give Ruben Rodrigu during Hopewell 12-2 bomba bats. '. :w,,-,,.,' m and Edie z hilltop shine dment of PG RARING BACK, pitcher Ruben Rodriguez fires fast ball by Craig Skalak f strike out. The veteran adds or second time eight more in one-hitter performance againat opening day opponent, Colonial Heights, 4- With an almost complete infield ret ing, pre-season forecasters picked w d diamondmen to put on a good sho defend their 1976 championship. A to their experience, the Royals brot ' ' , ' i I ' t Y with them a backing of tradition three of the last six years win dis crowns. Plans of surprising ever included matching up with a strong e rienced Meadowbrook team picked the team to beat. Returner Ruben Rodriguez and r comer Tony Graham handled the pi i ing. Plagued by first game litters ous years, Rodriguez eliminated inp these pitch his first one-hitter against scrappy, young Colonial Heights team against Midlothian and the nightti win, 4-0. On the road, the Royals bat i Forced to finish the game 15 after official sunset, the helpless saw their one run lead turn into a min 4-4 , A - -.s J 9-ma: V If - x A -.f 5, .Q 'S.... xsn Q. Y , Es . 1' - sn .,z Q... .-, -wg. .Q Coming off two more wins, one loss, and another tie, PG found itself tied for third and facing its toughest week of competition with first place Mea- dowbrook and always rowdy Hopewell. Moving onto the district leader's field with a 3-1-2 record, Coach Collins called for rookie Tony Graham to pitch the important game. Through seven innings that seemed to last forever, the mound Sophomore obtained con- tinuous bat support to come up with an impressive 11-1 win. The strong hitting attack continued to Thursday and PG bombarded the Hopewell .. in , . AM f . I C J I , BEST FOOT FORWARD. Lunging Richard Qgodwyn presses for homeplate to score tem- porary go-ahead run on Kelly Robinette's just- inside-the-Ieftfield-line triple. Game ends in 6-6 tie against Thomas Dale as darkness takes over. pitching staff with an 11 hit swamping and a 12-2 run spree. The result - one notch higher in standings with a sole hold on second place. Mid-season produced a 6-1-2 record, one-half game behind Meadowbrook, and the Royals were ready for anyone. EASTER BREAK SLOWS DOWN BATS Off from school Cfor Easterj didn't mean off from practice, but second half season eagerness skidded to a halt when home team Colonial Heights pulled out a last inning squeaker, 9-8. After suffering their second loss but adding two more wins, PG bats began to ring again as they walloped Dinwid- die, 1 1-3. The usual rains fell to wipe out the Petersburg game. Already one day behind schedule, Royal minds hud- dled together to weigh advantages against disadvantages of Petersburg's dry enough Day Field for the game site. The Royals located a home away from home, knocking out their visi- tors , 7-1. BasebaH 4 ' n 1977 BASEBALL PG REPORT CARD OPP 4 Colonial Heights O 4 Manchester 1 4 Midlothian 4 O Dinwiddie 2 6 Thomas Dale 6 9 Petersburg 3 1 1 Meadowbrook 1 12 Hopewell 2 8 Colonial Heights 9 9 Midlothian 5 9 Manchester 7 1 1 Dinwiddie 3 3 Thomas Dale 7 7 Petersburg 1 2 Meadowbrook 3 1 Hopewell 4 5 l1Meadowbrook 2 0 :l:Dinwiddie 3 :f'Tournament RECORD C9-525 Q10-6-25 Coach Collins got 100th career win at second win over Peters- burg. PG enioyed one of the greatest offensive totals since the first year of AAA competition, scoring 105 runs against opponents. Marshall Lewis tied Johnny Oates 419635 record for the most runs ever scored 1185. Royals had the weakest win-loss record since 1970. Royals chose co-most valuables, Dale Traylor and Mark Hughes, for the first time ever. 88 Baseball K, ' , f f A '4 . . . . . Q . 's f 'yf.Jgrs1Li.-.. - J ,W 'Jessi .g..r., W f-fu+.g5 I . . . X '- '44, . r ' :J-A M-, 1.-..:f1,.x..t. va . . V . LA M.. 4' . ,: . .w A ' A A .' 4 f?f'f7't?'Y?Tt?.hvIQ+If'.l VW? 1' H 'i4,,g2v -'av f . - . A :Ui 34??g,L5.L sQr?5,' s ,. . ffisr- . f +A- -..t. , - Q li,.V.t,4k,.,fz.v1g4?kymv gi I I K W A sl' 1 ' :wifi If . ' 1, 4 W -N j A 'A ,. ft- fn. go., ' . g, , E ' pl '44 ' U99 H-CQ law, bw fe-+--defwhmywpw 1 Q- N -. JI' 4 vt -nf-q wg SFI . NOT QUITE ENOUGH. Dirt man Mai Lewis bellies into first inches too late in nament competition against Meadowt PG dominates action, 5-2. . . . y , -r If -'Q-14 V 53, ..' gs' UMINUM SWINGER. Tony Graham gets ensive workout in pre-game cuts. Graham o pitches tough defensive show in 7-1 urge over Petersburg. to the Wire TIME TO SPARE. Dale Traylor waits for slow motion runner Belcher on unsuccessful base stealing attempt. Flawless Royals take 5-2 tourney win over district champ Meadow- brook. Heading toward the last week of the season, PG would play district leading Meadowbrook for the championship. The two teams played close defense with the Royals leading 2-1 going into the last inning. After walking the first batter, the Monarchs scored two times on close plays at the plate. All scoring action stop- ped there, giving Meadowbrook the dis- trict crown. After-game action continued with players and fans pouring on the field in a brawl that finally ended in the park- ing lot. Still tasting the bitter defeat, PG visited Hopewell for the season finale. Graham had a no-hitter going for 4 M innings but tempers flared again and the Royal Green finished out their last week with a double loss, 4-1. THE BEST OF THREE A spot in the district playoffs now became a must and the 9-5-2 season record gave the Royals that spot. A flip of the coin matched PG and Meadowbrook once again. It wasn't just the rubber game of the match for the Royals but a do-or-die effort to wipe out the losing mood at the end of the season. As Mea- dowbrook floundered and PG could do no wrong, the Royals came off the field a two time winner over the district leaders, 5-2. , among b.u. s.. , ...tb M up le K t wt , 'R X ,Q .,. an Q ,e Q 4-.. .W . X . ,., ,wr-wwe t- -ff -- N w .- X. '-X .t. K ,M V. 401 s.. 1 ' -- T ' f U 5 'Www fr c A4 -. .. x .. 1 at ., SNEAK THIEF. Mark Hughes slips in for sec- ond base steal just behind Knight Martin's outstretched glove. Third inning swipe pro- duces no score for 6-6 tie with Thomas Dale. Even though a running Dinwiddie team shattered regional hopes, loyal baseball fans left the 1977 season behind with cheerful thoughts. Their team had beaten the district champion two out of three times, what began as a questiona- ble pitching staff had produced, and duel MVP's gained honors for the first time ever in PG baseball history. And for the last time in history, players had to strug- gle with the football parking lot-baseball diamond combination, the new school grass infield for 1978 had already been seeded. BasebaH 89 to They've Changed The Title of 'T a Both tennis teams covered much ground for the year. Although not winners, the teams used their sons to prepare themselves for the fresh courts ar at the new high school. Typical first year kinks slowed up girls' tennis. A home court shortage meant alternating practices with their guy counterparts, and unsuitable courts for district play forced the entirely away schedule. A tennis freak herself and coaching veteran from Hopewell High School, ten- nis sponsor, Mrs. Pam Hanzlik, estab- lished ground work rules for a nine game schedule. With a near win over Hopewell in a 4-5 match, the girls mixed emotions of satisfaction that they came up that close with frustration that they lost out to the big rival. BRING 'EM ON. Smug Lee Molaison hunches over in confidence for an oncoming oppo- nent's serve. Q1 Julie Urquhart had the lead player pos- ition to hold on to, receiving firm pres- sure from freshman Karen Winter to sneak ahead on her challenging 111 spot. Jennifer Whitlock and Eileen McCoy came to earn the undefeated doubles title after not losing a single match to any opponent throughout the season. With- out any Seniors to fill in the first year positions, underclassmen squad mem- bers looked at the season as an experi- ment and the 1978 one as a winner. 90 Tennis ir opening rookie sea- id facilities . PGLAUNCHESFULUIEDGED TEAMS Converted from club status, the boys' tennis interschool competition fo members of the team join the 1976 club. After a fall gram, rookie teammate tatus to team r 1977 Eleven d eleven from eam added on e intramural pro- S . , . divided into beginners, intermediate, and also advanced spots. GET READY, HERE IT COM smashed a threatening ser Julie Urquhart for that 31 s ladder. S! Karen Winter e to teammate, ot on the tennis l-lance Lori Chezik Jennifer Wh Hanzlik, BACK ROW: Pam Cullip itlock, Coach Pam wer, Karen Winter, FRONT ROW: Jackie Bland, Brenda Briggs, Pam e Carrie Wittie, Julie Urquhart, Elle n McCoy. CONTROL YOURSELF. Andy Ramsey s gles for temper restraint after giving down-to-business practice set. After defeating Dinwiddie through second match during regular sea Lee Hamilton and Kent Dhingra went representing the PG netters in the organized Central District Tournan In doubles competition, the PG tvvos dominated opponents Leigh and Bel of Dinwiddie in 6-2, 6-1 sets. PG surprised itself and others fi two placements in top class competi Hamilton and Dhingra climbed to semi-finals but slipped to Meac brook's net experience of winners N Minuet. Pleased by their first year rest Coach Tom Astin had set good qro work for PG's newest sport Rookies, both girls and guys, soundly come back to try out the luxury courts. FRONT ROW: Andy Ramsey, Lee Molaison, ROW: Paul Holland, Kent Dhingra, Mike Coach Tom Asting BACK ROW: Lee Hamilton Sones, Reuben Bivens. ,f T ONE STRETCH SHORT. Ordinarily A PERFECT SHOT, PLEASE! Mike Ramsey ad of the action, Julie Urquhart lets one sets up for just-the-right backhand return of by during a home court practice session. teammates' smashing serve. M14 C 3 NX 90 Xa.,A V BEST SEAT IN THE HOUSE. Jennifer Whitlock takes unusual front row spot to watch squad members finish out strong practice for an upcoming Tidewater opponent. 1977 GIRLS' TENNIS PG REPORT CARD OPP 2 Thomas Dale 7 O Midlothian 9 1 Hopewell 8 1 Tidewater Academy 6 O Midlothian 9 O Bollingbrook 6 1 Thomas Dale 8 3 Tidewater Academy 4 4 Hopewell 5 RECORD O-9 1977 BOYS' TENNIS PG REPORT CARD OPP 4 Colonial Heights 5 O Midlothian 9 O Manchester 9 4 Dinwiddie 5 2 Thomas Dale 7 4 Petersburg 5 3 Hopewell 6 4 Colonial Heights 5 2 Meadowbrook 7 O Manchester 9 O Midlothian 9 6 Dinwiddie 3 3 Thomas Dale 6 RECORD 1-12 The Tennis Club divided up into two teams, each with their own coach for springtime play. Girls never entered the win col- umn squadwise, but two mem- bers never Iost a match in dou- bles. Guys captured one win and sent two members to district playoffs. Having only two courts to practice on meant alternating practice for the guys and girls. Tennis 91 K. W 4. 4 1977 GOLF PG REPORT CARD OPP 228 Petersburg 23 228 Midlothian 2 8 192 Manchester 177 192 Thomas Dale 186 181 Hopewell 177 181 Colonial Heights 178 - 220 Meadowbrook 207 'f 220 Dinwiddie 239 , 1 247 Petersburg 231 y 247 Midlothian 204 244 Manchester 213 244 Thomas Dale 209 ' A 223 Hopewell 231 223 Colonial Heights 224 A 214 Meadowbrook 201 . 214 Dinwiddie 232 ' 224 Petersburg 222 224 Midlothian 191 219 Manchester 222 F 219 Thomas Dale 213 222 Hopewell 222 222 Colonial Heights 202 172 Meadowbrook 163 172 Dinwiddie 190 RECORD 7-16-1 The season's only double win started with a light sprinkle and ended with water soaked players. Randy Saunders teed off at the regionals in Richmond for the third straightyear. Freshman Chip Lichvar qualified for low scorer medalist award dur- ing his first-time-ever match. Mark Atwood's copperhead snake killing stunt at Jordan Point landed him off his motorcycle and into the hospital with a badly scraped up right side, eliminating any more golfing. One ball per player handouts from Coach Matheny started off every match. When the balls got lost, 1' '. make-up ones came from the , ' g players' pockets. F by if. 'ig M , ,At , n , ,N 5 ,T K F.. ..wf, in 'Nxt I The Record Doe 4 gms V 1 7 l1,t 'slltwr Q D t 'Q-f'Q?lm2f3fz-. 4, K .net -PW ,Q. ba ,st 48 Dv -1 ' I f ,,,,. E 5, .u ,t J P -1 1.41. it .1 , - :.,, A, - Nr , F. A ik A V l' w S - .. ar ,,. . 1 A ,A... ,, v .o-f, , ,Af ., T' ,.V N ,V 'QU V 'f V. .44 1 , s , Q 5 Q .Y 4 A T' A f My 'Mx Hs ' -Z. 1: r. '1 V Kg, J 6 ,io-'Q X .Q , SVT-11 - . ,P p , sl hlggj sn't Tell It All DOWN TO BUSINESS. Freshman Chip Lichvar When pride rod works on swin power at Fort Lee's drivin 9 9 . . . range for practice-makes-perfect workout. Opp0r1el l'l, FI rl lSI'1 I Fl 92 Golf ple 16 losses, but times, it reflected ti e on the line, the team rallied to beat . g up a 7-16-1 season showed some to those opponents who lost to PG se he real potential of the team. 'he Future. . .that described the feel- of the golf team as it finished a disap- nting 7-16-1 year. Though the season not turn out a winner, triumphs did ne through such as David Graham's n par round on Monarch's home turf a two stroke win against regional mpion, Richard Getek, of Meadow- k. GRAHAM SCORES BIG ls pressure built, Graham led Getek by two strokes. Considered one of the st young amateurs in Virginia, Getek within one stroke of Graham's score. 'h one hole left, Graham got the jitters. the PG finalist got up to hit his next shot, Getek outdistanced him by 50 s. ln a recovery, Graham blasted his nd shot for 200 yards and landed feet from the cup. A quick putt and senior veteran had a big upset win r the top man. .A ' OUT. Short suited Coach Math- course for needed score estimate up match against Meadowbrook. PG short, 163-172. I i-'iff f .1 ' on-vs -as-at A , . --H, 3 1 , ,fa'?: ' - . ., ' ' 5...-1. -.t Mwst . ' . T .-,tgf-SSS-3154: eiifej. ,fic i f ,j1 .. . New ,, .g.t..tx..,.-- ' -.3 -,JY . t N- N.,-----1 1-- . ' -b Agp g -K QA? ' 5 Efi51Vwv?V,i.f 5if'5v5?zli7 YT '.f im'r' .CH 1- .-naw.-it-if-31g,g Q .A as -,vast-.2 no ' ' c ., 'N fi- .-'.--EMM 'fifd'-1... A- . 4-A-ATL. .M -:--. ...Rh vs-L SHORT BUT POWERFUL. Seasoned veteran Dave Graham aims for middle of fairway on the 10 tee. His good round added to overall 214 team total against Dinwiddie's 232. KNEELING: Randy Saunders, Coach Gale Matheny, STANDING: Jeff Reed, Chip Lichvar, Phil Johnson, Charles Miller, Jim Lewis, Dick Carroll. -lszweataupt Big rival Colonial Heights visited the Royals for their second meeting of the season. Always the team to beat for regional honors, victory over Colonial Heights would boost the team's morale even more. Barely beating the Colonials with a 223-224 score just added wood to the fire of rivalry. '77 PRONIISES HAPPY FUTURE Although the season record did not produce a winner, golfers kept spirits up. Individual player consistency molded together at times during the spring and the hard practices of 1977 coupled with the seven wins made a sound basis for 1978. MUDDLE HUDDLE. Team members run over match strategy while Chip Lichvar takes a confidence builder swing before Colonial Heights encounter. N 1-pf! Golf 93 I , , ' 'Q ,Mm wp, Q.. ALL STRUNG OUT. Pushing to win, Bridgitte Wyche plunges ahead for the 100 yard dash clothesline finish. End up score showed PG lost out to Thomas Dale, 68-42. PINNED IN. Field eventers, Cheryl Clements and Kim Roland, take an equipment time out between high and low hurdle races during PG 72-38 triumph over Dinwiddie. 1977 GIRLS' TRACK PG REPORT CARD OPP. 66 JR Tucker 44 72 Dinwiddie 38 43 Manchester 67 68 Central Sussex 42 31 Midlothian 79 79 Hopewell 31 42 Thomas Dale 68 Meadowbrook RECORD 5-3 Royals took on two new non dns trlct teams JR Tucker and Central Sussex handing out double losses Flookle shot and discus field even ters got the technique down pat during first year trials Brldgitte Wyche claimed the all time high scorer title Triple sister sets of Poland Till: son and Weaver put the track on points Another first regional compet ing 880 relay team dropped the the agony of defeat a reality 64 46 firelwith family spats and scoring baton for first time every making 94 Girls' Track .Uk . .0 .. is . y A X a UBLE TAKE. Record miler, Gay Weaver ps up the pace to inch ahead of close ind opponent. Thomas Dale squeaks by with a 68-42 final score. hilly February days and routine leg etch exercises put female trackers on ir way to a much improved year. A t meet trample over non-district JR cker raised spirits high early in the son as PG continued winning ways by sting Dinwiddie, 72-38. ith the annual PG-Hopewell grudge tch quickly approaching, stop watch ings had exhausted runners moaning d groaning under what breath they d left. But once the Devilettes tumbled t of their buses and onto the track, dy-to-go Royalettes got set for the slaught. Not even Hopewell's pride, h jump pro Janet Muller, could stop trackettes from rolling on as they k 10 of 14first places and 8 of 10 sec- ds. Breaking five school records didn't rt the home team as they got it all ether for the 79-31 stomp. coED MEETS CHANGE - THINGS Tracking alongside guys, the girls kept ach Epperson busy with familiar no ting! lectures. Male all-stars took off m the starting blocks first, making the uble up meets last only a little longer. smiles and glances passed between ses on the road back as drivers rushed the home-by-9 PM goal. The Girls and Guys Double Up for Meets Breaking 10 of 15 possible records, point-making females got their names in the books helping to make a successful, 5-3, girls' track season. The new uniforms arrived along with Ms. Epperson's experimental downhill sprints. No serious injuries and a fourth place in district all combined to make up PG track '77. . ' 9 1 - Q - 4- gasses- ' 5' ,v '9 , 5 ...,t . V' -' ' Qiyga. - ghla'!1-dln.'-. 'T' BODY BEND. High jump contortionist Joanie Arrington makes second try for bar clearance during first stages of the PG-Hopewell 79-31 trample. Central district excitement withered as prom and SAT schedules collided with the May 7 meet. Booked up runners spent sleepless nights trying to decide the what-to-do question. Perfect weather for the Friday qualifying races didn't hold through Saturday afternoon. Clouds opened and rain pounded down from all sides as very drenched Royal- ettes sunk knee deep in Midlothian mud. Causing a delay, last minute lightning forced PG forfeits in final relays as track- ettes hurried to beat the clock home in time for prom night festivities. A 68 point grand total allowed Royalettes to walk away with fourth place as 11 very proud girls qualified for next weekend competi- tion. Going as far as University of Rich- mond regionals, one contented team fin- ished the year as winners. FRONT ROW: Bridgitte Wyche, Kim Hayes, Mary Gatewood, Kim Cullipher, Diane Tillison, Kim Brad- shaw, Lee Wheeler, Jane Long, Lisa Crowder, Mika McBride, Gay Weaver, Lorrie Poland, ROW TWO: Melissa Williams, Kathy Fields, Yvonne Favale, Julie Stidfole, Kim Sherman, Kathy Tillison, Debra Logan, Joan Arrington, Stephanie Sutton, Manager Cheryl England, Manager Sandy Conawayp BACK ROW: Luree Wall, Brenda Edwards, Melody Creg- gar, Sheila Gilbert, Arky Porter, Cheryl Clements, Kim Poland, Cherie Swinton, Manager Barbara Wil- son, Coach Ruth Epperson. Girls' Track 95 EXTRA POWER PUSH. Long distance sh putter, Norman Epps, gives his all to ad points in PG's domination of Dinwiddie, 9 46. It s een One of Those Years 00050 Cumming! QIWW5 -fofcf me 'fe pflwend -Hwy Mg Shu? wal an fy or 'fa qnd do luhaftuvg ,Z l'XfOlV7 166 LUNLA 174. f ',tD.h. ' ' -F --.jg sn' N .nbc M ,kg ,.f. V , uf . 5 V ix 'gh ,,, U - . - 1977 BOYS' TRACK PG REPORT CARD OPP. 60 JR Tucker 76 55 Colonial Heights 81 90 Dinwiddie 46 53 Manchester 83 53 Petersburg 83 31 Midlothian 105 84 Hopewell 51 58 Thomas Dale 78 61 Meadowbrook 75 RECORD 2-6 A just-for-fun relay had weight men tripping themselves up dur- ing extra free time at the Midlo- thian meet. Baseballs, tennis balls, and soft- balls bounced over the fence and onto the track as runners quickly dodged away from a would-be direct hit. A repeat from last year, the 2-6 record showed PG walking over Hopewell and Dinwiddie, each with a big scoring total. Eight out of thirteen cross country runners returned as springtime distance racers. Superstitious, taped together ten- nis shoes brought shot putter Nor- man Epps all the good luck confi- dence he needed to win. , 4-- . I.- v-r -I , ,yggqbi--5 ,yea- ' ' ,,' -' ' M, 3'-vi ' w.4.As4,- ri js ,QQ '.-4 I llowing a dismal 2-6 season in 1976 with the two wins on rfeits, PG trackmen looked forward for a chance to prove. But strong Central District foes out pointed the yals for a second straight season. Even though losses ed up, individual efforts eased the pain. eturning an exceptional weight team the form of Norman Epps, Roger nn, Bryan Griffin, and Ben Williams, s' track, 1977, looked promising. ding to that enthusiasm, a veteran ning squad teased Coach Larry inger and Coach Mike Cummings into king forward to good results. After a vious season's dismal 2-6 record, re appeared only one way to go, but king depth PG trackmen could only ster a 2-6 record. raining opened with winter's cold still und. Coaches meant business: but to the light side to practice, they intro- ed a keep-away tag variety for get-in- exercise. Running up and down or around the track to elude a tag a team member toned up saggy, muscles. NS DIDN'T COME EASY a close opening defeat to JR 76-60, and another to Colonial 81-55, Royals got into the win against Dinwiddie. Following a away from the boys' track scene, lost out by a two-to-one margin Three more defeats dampened to post a 1-6 record, but then Hopewell. No matter what the PG participants always rally for Trackers rose to the occasion came on strong for win 142, 84-51. SKY TOP PERCH. Coach Springer joins relay team on top bleacher seat to get a double view of the running events warm up and the field events wrap up. '.-1934 'SG' . .rv , ' 'f , ,, 'ag , ., ,, I i H'-' Wa' . J mx: I N f f . W me N , I f LONE STRIDER. Mile man Wayne Hance gets in step during second wind catch-up as .Royals easily handle Devils, 84-55. .v FRONT ROW: Robert Irvine, John Oakley, Ken Cole- man, Darrell Harvey, Nicky Adams, Ben Williams, David Price, Roger Wynn, Norman Epps, Scott Spencer, SECOND ROW: Alan Bartolich, Robert Jackson, Darrell Brown, Milton Curly, Michael Thweatt, Wayne Finley, Tony Ricci, Tim Durning, ON OUT, Tony Ricci concentrates on track 440 race. Colonial Heights overcomes the crowd in the once-around-the- PG in final figures,81-55. if-17-1 ,i TIl'C1 -+FIIIT- Chuck Williams, Alek Johnson: THIRD ROW: Gary Williamson, Steve Johnson, John Rossi, Kyle Bishop, Mike Sutton, Wayne Hance, Jim Browning, Mike James, Bryan Griffin, Manager Ron Tucker: BACK ROW: Coach Larry Springer, Coach Mike Cummings. Although the team lacked victories, individual efforts made up for losses. Howard Moore set two new records in the 100 yard dash and the 220, and Darrell Harvey broke the best PG intermediate hurdles time. Although the weight team set no records, they scored consistently to gain respect as one of the best weight crews in the district. Post season meets passed by as inju- ries and average performances yielded little outcome, but an underclassman- dominated team brightened things up for next year. If depth and individual ability developed over the winter months, PG springtime could yield profits. Boys' Track GIRLS BASKETBALL REPORT CARD DD D nwidd e M dloth an Meado b ook Thomas Dale Mancheste Pete sb g Colon al He ghts Hope ell D n dd e M dloth an Meado b ook Thomas Dal Mancheste Pete sbu g Colon al He ghts Hope ll Tho as Dale Meado brook H ll ope RECORD 10 6112 73 ':'Tou ame t After four years of varsity play Bridgitte Wyche scores 1 O32 points. After earlier season defeats, PG gains revenge in tournament wins over Thomas Dale and Meadow- brook. Coach Epperson sends Royalettes to tournament finals for first time ever runner-up trophy. Wyche repeats as All Tri-City's Player of the Year and takes Best Athlete awards from Optomists. f Fi r 5 ' - N. . sf' j. V fi ff Q .ur l 98 Girls' Basketball overcame the obs overall 12-7 reco credit. With hot August pr degrees, twelve girls til Clements floor to startt ketball season. Four y Barbara Figg, Bridgit Cindy Cox, made up the of the Royalette squad. RING AROUND THE WA Eileen Brown 4441 wrap Emily Fletcher 1433 in effo tion out of her way. Foul as PG bows, 59-52 in tourn played 16 games awa lt seemed a season of ups and downs, but the Royale tacles. The team ended the season with rd but with it came a lot of honors to ctice of 99+ d out onto the e Royalette bas- ar comebacks, e Wyche, and underlying force As a team they IST? HopeweII's around forward to clear opposi- idn't help enough ment finals. stuck together and kept their minds establish a 10-6 regular season total a 2-1 tournament record to equal a overall standing. Playing the first six games ofthe son on the road, the Fioyalettes took lead-off trip to Dinwiddie, only to the Generals an opening season lc 39. Two days later, tension tig when Bridgitte Wyche scored two in the remaining two seconds tog Royalettes a 52-50 edge over Midl First place Meadowbrook seemed ady when PG arrived at their home- id. Top notch performances and skills ln't pay off as the Royalettes took their st loss of the season by a 43-38 mar- i. A 58-69 loss with Thomas Dale gave e Lady Royals a 2-2 record, sacrificing rting guard Barbara Figg, putting her the out-of-action list with a sprained xle. Nhen the going got tough, the tough t going as the Devilettes gave PG a big are. Hopewell couldn't put the move on 5 Royalettes until third quarter when ty put PG down by only one point. The een and Gold pulled themselves lether to tie up the score at the final zzer. A five minute overtime would 'ermine the winner. Tension mounted both teams rested and readied them- ves for the countdown. Fan support ll team spirit once again paid off for as they lowered the boom on the ilettes to grab a 53-48 win. econd season action started with a 6- ecord, qualifying the Royalettes for ond place. Once again action stalled the Royalettes suffered a 49-62 loss :he Generals. This time the two point erence didn't pay off on the PG- lothian match up. Fast pace moves precision passes led the Royalettes i 64-45 win. Eames didn't always go in the home m's favor though. The Royalettes Dve for a home victory against the ly Monarchs, but with pride and dig- 1, they handed over a 55-72 win to dowbrook. A 68-73 Knight loss put a per on the Royalettes' hopes but as d in their United We Stand, Divided Fall chant, they won the next three 'ies to tumble them into the win col- n and secure a place in the playoffs. OIN TOSS WINS THIRD SLOT T ournament time rolled around and girls flipped against Hopewell and nial Heights for third spot. First d action started with PG all fired up ready to go against sixth seeded limas Dale. During regular season -1, the Lady Knights won over PG in .two big match ups. PG was now nd and determined to show them the basketball boss really was. The hts fought back to stop the Lady ls but failed as PG posted a 64-60 ory over the Lady Knights. Hot ed Bridgitte Wyche had scored 41 e 64 points in the first round gun- n, an all time high in PG Royalette etball history. GIVE IT HERE! Foul prone Cindy Cox stretches in to SIT DOWN SUPPORTERS. JV player Kim Poland swat the ball away from the fast hands of Johnna joins injured Shannon Hughes and varsity friends Casey C231 PG puts two and two together in over- on the bench during home standing rout of Peters- time for a 53-48 win. burg, 53-29. ALL FOR ONE! Royalette Barbara Figg joins first stringers, Cindy Cox, Bridgitte Wyche, Kim Good- rich, and Kathy Cain, for mid court hand slapping pandemonium during starting line up announce- ment. FIVE FINGER SPRAWL. Sharp shot Bridgitte Wyche shoots ball high above the heads of teammate Kathy Cain C315 and HopeweIl's Ruby Blanding CIOJ and Eileen Brown 1443. Hopewell turns it on to give PG a 50-65 loss. Girls' Basketball 99 Truly a year to remember, the girls' l THREE WAY BLOCK. Hopewell's Eileen Brown 1445 gets trapped between Royalette cagers Emily Fletcher 1435 and Kathy Cain 1315 as Bridgitte Wyche 1235 watches for a slip of the ball. Hopewell gets out of jam with fourth quarter splurge, 65-50. FIRST ONE THERE GETS IT. Royalettes Emily Fletcher 1455 and Barbara Figg 1135 double team Hopewell's Kelly Futch 1545 to snatch ball away from outstretched Hopewell hands. I GOT IT! Substitute guar keeps an eye on Kim Go practice shot in pre-game With a win over M had two wins down an The Royalettes knew vi line - none other thar well. They kept thei showed up at Hopewell Kay Aultman 1105 rich's 1455 basket arm up. adowbrook, they one more to go. 'ho stood next in i arch rival Hope- r spirit up and ready for victory 233 and a chance to go to the regionals in Henrico. The Royal thing on their side - ents, coaches, and abou ettes had every- fan support, par- ve all each other. At first, Hopewell appeared too confident V . but they kept the lead o als. Team hustle and er the Lady Roy aggressiveness weren't enough to keep the Royalettes alive, as they suffered a 52-59 loss. POST HONORS SOOTHE basketball team played the season on the road home in the new gym having to use Clement? ment time complicated the first half of hoping to find a by October. Still gym at tourna- .hings even more when both JV and variity boys needed practice space too. Afte a heartbreaking defeat to Hopewell in the tournament I' finals, post game awa blow a little. Cheers we gitte Wyche landed a Tournament team as w ment's Most Valuable later PG made news ag als' superstar took PI honors for the second y QUICK STOP. Hopewell brakes to avoid collision Cynthia Hardee. Not quic work gives Hopewell victo ds softened the nt up when Brid- spot on the All ll as the tourna- layer. One week in when the Roy- yer of the Year ar in a row. pponents put on ith JV ball handler enough PG foot- , 31-33. 100 Girls' Basketball f' if 7 X 43- , X . , ' 'T' , l X - ., .V ' fir iw , 5 .nr A 5, sg , 2'caMA-c,,,C14,Lf r7ZC0rwb N lx FINAL SIGHS. The familiar golf course gives Stephanie Sutton a self-made victory while crossing the finish. Stephanie's 23:08.6 time gave her a twenty-fifth place in the double dual, winning over Hopewell, 19-39, and los- ing to Highland Springs, 25-30. A new year and new faces put cross country up for a season turn about. The season opener with Thomas Dale ena- bled Coach Springer an opportunity to show off the team's new look. In spite of a late start from earlier meets, timings improved and better things were stored up for the runners. RECORDS FALL BY WAYSIDE One of two females, Stephanie Sutton, broke the girl's school record running a 23:31.6 time which contributed to a first time victory against Meadowbrook. Record breaking fever struck as Chuck Williams completed the home course in l7:09.5 while Stephanie again improved her own record in 23:08.6. PG landed a second win with a triumph over Hopewell in the double dual meet with Highland Springs. Freshman Jim Browning and Tom Sutton made early appearances to gain know-how for future meets. At the season's closing, the Royals found themselves finishing fifth in the district with only Chuck Williams qualify- ing for regionals. Chuck came out on top but a narrow race at reglonals meant missing qualifications to State by only two seconds. Post season opportunities gave the greenshirts added experience. Qualifiers Williams, Durning, Stephanie Sutton, 102 Cross Country Guys a up for Lagging conditions fect record, but st ing, and Alek Joh Breaking the sex to doba glided by ma and Nancy Chudoba from ior Olympics met in Ma Region ll Cross Country Running the toughest state, PG competitors cr challenge with nine partici nd girls team times again contributed to the Royals less than pe rong runners Chuck Williams, Tim Dur nson helped make comfortable win arrier, Stephanie'Sutton and Nancy Ch e opponents for full team action. the AAU Jun- ryland for the championship. course in the ossed a tough pating states. Runner's dedication kept the team- sters in full steam. The un fall sometimes lacked att spirits and endless deter erdog sport in ntion but high ination made a memorable 2-5 season closeout. HAWK WATCHER. Concerne eyes his runner's progress time notes to set goals i match up. GET SET - GO! Warm ups a go, starting line contestants coaching to prepare for the race against Hopewell and H i Coach Springer nd makes vital Meadowbrook get last minute long 3.15 mile nd butterflies to ighland Springs. PG finished up second in the tri-meet. BLOOD RUSHING MOMENTS. Freshman Browning exerts energy for a tenth standing as newcomer Tom Sutton around the edge to complete team against the Devils and Springers. , 5 so 3:-L .A ..,: 'Oy : ,av- f 'ps +,W behind mf, .. eww'-P gg harden, .. V ONLY A STEP AWAY. lnching his way in, Tim Q' fx . ,. 1 f leew- yt f ., K' ,kL. K .NL-fy . .5 Y Q w . ' Xe ' sa : 'Q . ..,,., . W x . .: .-t...., , ., . CROSS COUNTRY REPORT CARD OPP Thomas Dale Midlothian Colonial Heights Meadowbrook Hopewell Highland Springs Manchester RECORD 2-5 had a handful of Royals puzzled finished runners yelled directions on which way to go. Cross country had its own hazard for Nancy Chudoba and Stephanie Sutton as bees joined in-for a run with an ouch of an ending. Female invasion on the team took a change this year for last year s two girls decided not to run while two more took on to the sport. PG 39 20 40 21 30 25 17 45 19 39 30 25 48 18 A tricky Colonial Heights course 'on their whereabouts as already- Q, N. ,73 5 Duming gains speed to out run finish line iam ,ff-f,,,3,, up. Durning placed 5th in the HopeweII-High- ' 'iam land Springs thriller. i imiiiiiliiii' ills Milan FRONT ROW: Coach Larry Springer, Stephanie Sut- ton: ROW TWO: Tim Durning, Tony Harless, Jim Browning, Chuck Williams: BACK ROW: David Tucker, John Rossi, Mike Logan, NOT PICTURED: Tom Sutton, Nancy Chudoba, Alex Johnson, Tony Ricci. Cross Country 103 Starting off August practices with a more than usual number of partici- pants brightened things up for the foot- ball program. Without much power in 1976, the team looked to shape up a lit- tle stronger. Maybe the new school mania would infest football too. The numbers dwindled, however but not the enthusiasm. The enthusiasm, though, turned out to be no match for regional power Highland Springs in the season opener. As tradition goes, Highland Springs made PG first on her list of casu- alities, 42-0. Following a defeat on the road to dis- trict foe, Colonial Heights, PG returned home to face Meadowbrook. Royal sup- porters envisioned their first victory against a not quite as strong as past years Monarch team. The Royals domi- nated first half play to give fans some- thing to cheer about with an 8-0 lead at halftime, but rain dampened the playing field, and costly turnovers allowed Mea- dowbrook to come back for a 16-8 win. SWARMING DEFENSE. Springer defenders flood Royal backfield to catch Russell Jeffer- son f45J at the corner. Springers romp down the field six times for 42-0 score. 4 -- Q 5 F' H'-' uw- X If ,. iwmw 1 W, T- F .c X M W-we 5 is ri f E srir -fav S -4, - A-.V 'Q -' l .,.j VM A Q, ' if - . . -'ll'-l Fl D x it .7 33 PQQSASEQ '-,L iw-31 'l on FRONT ROW: William McBride, Oakley, Bobby Volk, Dwight Da son, Keith Moring, Stan Hawkin sell Cloyp ROW TWO: Mike Hub Ole Blomberg, Gilbert Hanzli Howard Bannister, Frank Morg feldt, Rusty Tickle, Mike Mabry: Mark Atwood, John vis, Russell Jeffer- , Mike James, Rus- ard, Pete Ritchie, Brian VanSickIe, n, Robby Sommer- ROW THREE: Ben Next came powerful Petersburg, the forecasters' pick to take honors. Expecting it to when the game ended, ar had to figure out what ha burg won, of course, b Crimson Wave all the could take. A 26-0 contes big impression by the dist Central District e a massacre, a news writers pened. Peters- t PG gave the ounding they didn't make a 'ict leader. HELMET HUDDLE. Pigskin players gather 'round for mid-game spirit rouser. The eight point lead over Meadowbrook didn't last, 16- 8. Homecom 104 Football 3 Y? ng's the 0 'S CA 1 ofdo 7 0 HA. fnkf Mfsfin n j hnvl Jo ver ' ur' 0 M' rw X . as j My all I' .J Xs. IL'-L .2 W' if .r ? dv I , K ' . ' - f'l , Y ., ' Q 1,4-I N Y , V4 5 1 14 J' r 'M .f..,, , L INV. , , wi'--2 .fu-i1 .,, 2, if A Q . K . n eh -r 4 f 3 ,yi ,BQ . g If -. 1 ,aa :il ' ,j 4 ' or 'wa-A fff2rL f vw? V99 ' ' -'I J xa, if M' -nw, r' 4 6 HQ x I ui-. ua. 1 wives Fx V. n . . ,X , 4. . izxfx' x ,I if . ,Agq'A-X. 4 34-1 I ' 4 'Q B! at ,, .. I fl .. If fi. -A f ,f .H .. Nm, ,Ju ,--L W-y NH.-rn.-u-5:34 , '.:, Qi,?,... L . -A gm, 451 J MJ-Y,!Q,f ,lr , 1 . -,., .B ,J -X f .v , gg . A ,Q -. . -k .fgvqw A' A ' ' ff S.Ji.::,. .3--A Q A: X. 5:1-k!Q.diQ1f.vVxi?f. 5 gk. gf Y! ? I ,.4 ' I Only One that Counts The Royals ended the home stand with losses to Thomas Dale and Midlothian, leaving only the finale with Hopewell for a last chance effort to get on the winning side. With a group of Seniors winding up their high school play, PG saved their best performance for last. Combining an effective run-pass offense, they moved ahead 8-7 at halftime. The second half brought Hopewell out into the field fired up for attack on their nearby rivals. Three more scoring sets gave Hopewell the edge, 22-14 at the end of play. HERE WE COME. Linemen Henry Jones C701 and Preston Mcllwaine 1503 run through well rehearsed pulling drill in pre-game exercise. MIDFIELD MEETING. Game captains Otis Har- vey and Richard Goodwyn join Dinwiddie lead- ers for who gets the ball decision. FANCY FOOTWORK. Tackle Howard Bannis- ter leads off game action with a swift kick to anxious Dinwiddie receivers. PG stops them in their tracks for four quarters to take 16-0 win. THE COMMENTS DIDN'T HELP So another disappointing season came to an end. A 1-9 record didn't make a good impression and the stands expressed their disapproval weekly. Sometimes it seemed that they thought the team liked to lose. As the comments got louder, the numbers on the sidelines got fewer, and as the numbers got fewer, it made victory less of a reality. The ones that stayed to tough it out found that the jokes about scoring, the criticism of those Monday morning quarterbacks, and the regular Friday forecast from classmates of you all are gonna lose again didn't help morale, but they also found that the win over Dinwiddie really felt good, probably twice as good to them. With a little more talent and lead- ership coming out and a win under their belt, they might get the football program on the upswing, quiet down the antago- nists, and make district schools think about always picking PG for Homecom- ing. Football 107 No More Rushing for a eat Win-loss records took a turn for the better. F string of disappointing seasons from previous showed district fans they had what it took. Finally the new floor brought both home and visitor sup in droves to see exciting basketball play. MID FLOOR LEAP FROG. Hopewell courtman LEFT FOOT FORWARD. T gets piggyback ride from Dennis Ruffin in 4153 rebounds 2 Hopewell scramble for ball. Seesaw game ends in the d0Wfl COUIT f0l' fW0 Devils favor, 59-63. five more in the end though, ollowing a years, PG getting on porters out I Terry Small o s end ball needed 108 Basketball A combination of new faces and new laces brought a special touch to last ar's returners. Newcomers filled up e starting lineup vacancies as basket- all fans asked one another who was -iho. PG looked like a team of transfers s first timers Terry Small and Alphonso vans joined with last year's arrival Bren- an Heffner, and area natives Calvin ykes and Howard Bannister. Not left out, PG's typically indoor ortsters got a taste of the fresh air dur- g the fall intramural program on the ew outside courts. Moving inside also eant moving across the street as a not- uite-ready gym forced Coach Doug almon to conduct tryouts at Clements midst Clements, JV, and girls team. utting the squad to size, the second ar PG coach began weeks of shaping gether the old with the new. OUT OF MY WAY! Rebounding Calvin Sykes 1445 leaps above Colonial Jamie Pierce 1445 to snatch away his thoughts of stealing the ball. PG snatches away the win, too, 61-43. KNEELING: Howard Bannister, STANDING: Coach Doug Salmon, Walter Hill, Alonzo Tay- lor, Greg Taylor, Calvin Sykes, Freddie Ford Alphonso Evans, Terry Small, Brendan Heff- ner, Dennis Ruffin, AI Claiborne, Manager Lin- wood Tyler, Manager Phil Prince. I As game one approached, the still unfinished gym forced the season opener back to old, familiar mini-gym surroundings. Along with sparkling new gold uniforms under brand new warm- ups, court men showed off a new style of basketball. Dominating the boards and running a controlled offense, Royals defeated a taller Meadowbrook team, 48- 44, for the first opening game win in nine years. Home floor advantage eluded regular season play until after Christmas. As the long road trip schedule began, PG went down three straight before ending up on top in a close match-up with Manchester. Finding themselves 2-2 in district con- tests, the Royals hoped for a third win at Midlothian. Leading most of the game, PG surrendered key turnovers to help Midlothian come back to a 47-59 win. LONG AND LEAN Alphonso Evans 1403 con- nects on side shot over the heads of Colonial opponent Jamie Pierce 1443 and teammate Howard Bannister 1551. Basket helped give the Green a 61-43 victory. GYM FLOOR BECOMES REALITY After five away games, last minute fin- ishing touches polished up the spacious facility to greet first visitor, Thomas Dale. Close to 1,500 fans flooded the 2,250 capacity bleachers opening night to watch second place Dale squeak by their fired up host, 62-71. BASKET BUMP. Center Howard Bannister 1555 collides with Hopewell's Gerald Stewart 1253 to send unclaimed ball flying into the air. PG just misses chance to steal one from the Devils, 59-63. Basketball 109 FD! Now with most games before friendly hometown faces, PG kept the record pretty even throughout the second half losing close ones and then bouncing back. After evening up their non-district record with a win over Patrick Henry, the Green and Gold readied for arch-rival Hopewell. Fighting it out, the Royals matched the Devils basket for basket to end first half play dead even at 36. Dur- ing second half action both sides lost sparkle but PG came up on the short end in the 59-63 loss. ALL ARMS AND LEGS. Four sets of sprawling appendages search for round ball after Hope- well basket miscue. Devils landed more in the rim than Royals for 59-63 success. 1 10 Basketball COURTSIDE HUDDLE. Coa his players pep talk during d against Midlothian. Trojans c 53 win. WIN-LOSS RECORD A second loss to up- over Manchester evened once again at 6-6. Anoth by Midlothian in the four game them a four point e zer, 49-53. . Rushing for a Sea h Salmon gives -ordie situation me back for 49- EEPS PACE o-then unde- lopsided win feated Petersburg and a win-loss marks r sneak attack h quarter play dge at the buz- CORNER SPOT HOT SHOT. Calvin Sykes builds up totals ' ell points over Hopew team total contest leader two more Devils take I BOY'S BASKETBALL REPORT CARD PG OPP. 48 Meadowbrook 44 43 Patrick Henry 55 57 Hopewell 80 41 Petersburg 75 54 Manchester 42 47 Midlothian 59 I 62 Thomas Dale 71 60 Dinwiddie 51 61 Colonial Heights 43 47 Meadowbrook 53 I 72 Patrick Henry so I 59 Hopewell 63 50 Petersburg 85 I 65 Manchester 44 49 Midlothian 53 I 675 Thomas Dale 75' 40 Dinwiddie 43 70 Colonial Heights 45 I 'Tournament RECORD 7-11 C7-122 - Like the girls, boys' basketball also had to jug- I gle their schedule around until the gym got ready after Christmas. Calvin' Sykes kept hold on the district leading l scorer title since midway through season, beat- PG finally led district with new gym tartan floor and the largest bleacher capacity in the area. I Opening night just about had all seats taken. I ing out Hopewell rival, Gerald Stewart. The Royals always played games down to the I I wire. In four out of five they came up short by ' five points or less. HIGH ABOVE THE CROWD. Team tall man Howard Bannister C555 soars over nearby opponent, Cody Waytt C451 to monopolize free ball but Devils squeak by with 59-63 score. The split up of the junior high into Moore and Clements, each with their own teams, left positions on the JV squad vacant. The decision to create a tenth grade team gave them the varsity pre- game show honors. Really a rebuilding year, most starters found themselves in that position for the first time. The 3-15 season had its highlights though. Beat- ing Meadowbrook twice and winning over Colonial Heights added the thrill of vic- tory, but the most excitement came when the Baby Royals tied the then undefeated Petersburg JV's only to lose out in over- time. Getting things down pat in the opening year confusion, the JV's pro- vided good playing experience for the next year's varsity program. JV Basketball 111 1 12 People fw ' ' A perfect fit! When the first gym held assembly took place you were in for a shock as you watched close to 1,100 students fit comfortably onto just one side of the bleachers. You finally realized what a difference it was from the old PGHS. It seemed like a good time for changes when you decided to trade in the traditional graduation robes Qgreen for guys and white for girlsj for the latest green and gold unisex look. You felt proud to see the artist drawn picture of your new modern home on the front of announcements. Returning to only two lunch blocks let you mix in with friends either a jump ahead or behind you. Some things still remained the same as your junior friends once again held the all Saturday stew. The annual senior spaghetti supper made your mouth water two weeks before the event Every teacher got their own room so you didn't end up taking German in the French area. You decorated each class with posters or projects and you didn't worry about leaving enough space for the next teacher to decorate in. You didn't think that moving across the street would change you any. You really didn't notice how much more spirited you had become or how much you did to make it a great year, but you probably couIdn't have done it without help from your friends. l.l.I D. O PLE PEO PLE ' PEO LE ' PEOP LE PLE ' PEOPLE ' PEOP EO OPLE ' P PE LE PEOP PEOPLE PLE ' EO 'P PLE PEO OPLE ' PEOPLE ' PEOPLE ' Have you ever watched someone 1 1 to eat spaghetti? Some wound it on their fork until they had a pile as big as their mouths and others cut it up beforehand to wipe out the dangling noodle problem. Seniors didn't care which style you cho as long as you bought one of th spaghetti dinner tickets - their major money making project for the year. That makes the ninth time somebody has turned it - only 70 more turns to go! You made sure you paid your class dues so that you'd get in the front of the line to get your ring at th Rin D e g ance. You thought it looked better than you ever imagined. That s a lot of room to clean! Maintenance men had to change their old high school routines and fo new ones across the street. Minus the stairs but plus the space the janitors found they needed a larger staff to get the job done. Beginning of school an- nouncements every other hour for that mysteri- ous Mr. Janosko had you wonder- ing just who was Mr. Janosko. ajwui J Riu The lesson for today . . . Today s teachers have gotten rid of the blackboard and pointing stick pose and have added informality to their classes. After construction workers ironed out the new school kinks, both the teachers and students enjoyed the new atmosphere. L STEW BREW. nior cooks Lisa Gallaher d Tina Fulcher mix u he recipe E'PEOPLE'PEOPLE'PEOPLE'PEOPLE'PEOPLE'PEOPLE'PEOPLE'PEOPLE'P ' 1 ' rm 'JA x .. . ,X B concoction ing edients - 0 til? Q UP. Sticky ia de d for the not-too uccessful Bru w sale. han Kim 50 h k up h'l om W I 6 CWBI' Why didn't the sophs have to sit in bleachers like we had to? Although the traditional bleacher seats for sophomores G disappeared at the new N-W school, other tradi- ' tions didn't. Sophs T' still got all the A typical hassles from the know-it-all . W upperclassmen. l Elf - ZX People 1 13 SIDELINE GAZERS. Keeping in tune with the game, Mr. Lesniak, Ms. Smith and Mr Hastings give the good ole PG support during basketball season. ,..--1- 7 ' Loyal royal. PG graduate Ms. June Hill continued her fifteenth year of teaching at her alma mater. When junior English classes dismiss she joins the homemaker's art of knitting, sewing and crocheting. A disease of senioritis may never get cured! Ms. Carole Vick finishes her nineteenth year teaching at PG and another year of the Senior Survey classes. Tennis, basketball and dancing fill in the gaps of her heavy schedule. 114 English X Bookworms Gradu Jeanni teachin novel cl needle thumb, sponsor time for ated from the junior high, Ms. England started her fourth year Senior English Survey and sses. Music, reading, ointing, developing a green and 'ing the Debate Club fill up spare the now familiar face. he height of fashion! The beautiful thes seen on Ms. Cynthia Merrix were de by her own hand. Sponsoring the vspaper had its ups and downs but e after time the issues came off the ss. When at home Ms. Merrix works '1 plants and flowers and enjoys ying with her dog and three cats. Yx Elly on her own and no children now school meant no more lunch money rowers or hey mom's for Ms. jorie Crichton. The eight year Beta nsor handled not only club activities a full five class day. A faithful music r and sports fan she considers elf basically family oriented. 'kyjwx was . 5.-N , A . Pt ' 55.134, bl 1 'R f ' ' it gf .. W A f r K . Q -- . E' ip P . 4 . . .. - ' -4. 'it sm if I I tn v. ' Oldies but goodies. A collector of antiques Ms. Kay Carwile also wears interesting pieces of antiquish jewelry. Playing tennis and raising siamese cats manage to fit into a busy day. She also stands as a member of the Historic Poplar Lawn Association, and during Petersburg's Nostalgia Week she opened her Victorian home for tours. Senior Survey and High English classes rounded out her school schedule. An author in our midst! Bound and determined for fame, Mr. Tom Lesniak has sturggled for three years to finish a fictionalized semi-auto biography. When not working on his book, he enjoys reading, stamp collecting and gourmet cooking. But until fame comes PG still has their comical sophomore English teacher. 7 1 Mini power. The question of who has the bigger car doesn't involve Mr. Tom Astin because he rides a mo-ped to school. At PG since 1971, Mr. Astin repeats another year teaching sophomore English classes and night adult education. Sticking close to the water, he enjoys fishing, swimming, and sailing. wwtg T7 1... Ns? an silk ,U Bookworms 1 English 115 T G E TYWY T D Hunting and fishing enthusiast, head football coach, and US History teacher, Mr. Pete Ritchie enjoys going out to stalk the game. When not hunting maybe he could be found out on the lake trying to catch the big one. But come August it's all back to the football practice field. Another Chris Evert? Multi-talented reading teacher Ms. Deborah Shields enjoys getting out on the courts her spare moments. When not aces to her opponents, Ms. Shields likes to pick up a crochet hook. Breaking in a new teacher again! Starting her first year of teaching Ms. Donna Brooks sponsors the Prince George Players and teaches sophomore English. The smash hit The Importance of Be Ernest took up most of her first semester spare time. 1 16 Social Studies, English, Foreign Language f Tongue Twisters ing The once temporary successor to the yearbook staff, Ms. Debra Smith handled the new job like a piece of pie. As co-sponsor of yearbook and sponsor ot the Spanish Club she enjoys crewel and music and has learned how to play the organ. Her second year ot teaching included four levels of Spanish. in i . .af-1' French enthusiast Ms. Anne Rusmisell made her much awaited three week trip to France last summer where she also attended a convention for French teachers. The Language Department Head has her hands full as sponsor of the French Club and French Honor Society let alone the five levels of French she teaches. Time to herself means listening to classical music, reading, and caring for her three dogs. A HARD DAY. History teacher and coach, Mr. Ritchie, works on classroom grading while PG's number one substitute, Ms. Hapstak, learns a little bit more about teaching. Q, I I 1 .1 il, I b LT T Q4 I N iff- if ' iw ,v ' h 1- lk: 'ta Wt. 'inf r a' , Lwfa- as H . r. . . t L French major turned German. German l, Il, lll teacher and club sponsor Ms. Kathryn Scott took a year off from teaching to go to Germany to study the language. Whether home or abroad wine tasting and restaurant hopping take care ot Ms. Scott's after school life. Moving on up to the big league. Ex-junior higher Ms. Callie Shannon tries out her new PGHS life. Teaching by day and studying for her Masters degree in Sociology by night takes up spare moments. Here at school her time revolves around sophomore English and Sociology. Wi-Qui. Tongue Twisters ! Social Studies, English, Foreign Language 117 PICK A WINNER. A-wing teachers, Mr. Matheny and Mr. Wells talk over faculty group football poll during five minute between class break. As first-time Athletic Director of the brand new facility, Mr. Walter Wells moved up from thirteen year track coach into his very own cubbyhole up front in the main office. This advantage came along with one major disadvantage. With no classroom of his own, he held the title of the only floating teacher in the multi-room complex. Naturally athletic- minded, Mr. Wells loves outdoor sports. Long time school chum and college roommate of Dr. George, they still hunt together. ., .N xg' o 'bla' 2 ,eg u 7 ei 7 A year of firsts found Ms. Thornton teaching World an added new experience Government classes. Tearhing at PG since 1968, she now spo National Honor Society. Ms. Thornton fancies traveling, cannin gardens and playing brid time she volunteers her s Petersburg General Hosp a receptionist. 118 Social studies f Politicians Louise 1 Geography - E yyl,g y K if to her usual US sors the ,walking in the e. ln her free rvices at ital working as l at fm nd the batter walked up to the plate! hairperson of the Social Studies epartment and Government teacher, Mr. Roger Jones plays softball on a hurch league during free time. ln the ummer months Mr. Jones tries out the nd by becoming a part-time farmer. T3 . ililirici ltis After eight years with the PG system in Spanish and PE departments, Ms. Greta Collins settled to US History the past six years. Sponsor of both yearbook and cheerleaders Ms. Collins has found her greatest pleasure at home with husband, Coach Collins and newest family member, future catcher Dustin Joe. When not participating in school and household duties, Ms, Collins particularly enjoys needlework of any r . type while relaxing or during class change bustling. Moving into a new slot in the same department, World History teacher Ms. Ellen Rusnak checked out teaching geography materials for the first time. When not studying world affairs, she enjoys running her Athena 2000 sewing machine. She makes her own clothes, stuffed animals, her chidlren's clothes, and anything else she can find a pattern for. Civil War buff! For the past ten years US History teacher Mr. Chip Washabaugh has collected relics. During the summer months he does brick laying for contractors and odd jobs like insulation and putting up steel and metal buildings. First time ever geography teacher, Mr. .1 f! f f Gale Matheny, has his own special style of teaching: relying heavily on classroom discussion. Strange but interesting topics range from grape punch to how to prevent the Civil War. Driving from a newly built home in Chesterfield shortened his previous 180 mile round trip from Fredericksburg to 65 miles a day. After school the spring sport golf coach challenges other school coaches while his team tees off with the opposition. Teaching World Geography, high and regular US History, and coaching golf all fill up the seven year PG veteran's everyday schedule. Politicians f Social Studies 119 5' A lover of Central Virginia, retirfzd army man Mr. Robert Coates stuck a area and joined the PG staff six as Special and Vocational Coor Not the conventional teacher, t army officer turns his blue Granada into his classroom spending much on the road between Disputant and PGHS as Mr. Coates check students coming and going. Q ' it lcymggggk. , ' . 1 Yi -C ' 5 ff' ...gum 'H ' fx 5 t M ... -- - 1 .:- -.v C .,, ae! .wi aff' it f' 120 Work Programs f Jobbers New home owner Ms. Dianne Rusnak found a home away from home for a second year with English and History classes. Summer vacation brings a chance to participate in a favorite hobby, waterskiing. ft! 4171 mastermind of math, likes to give her students a lot of attention. Her hobbies include drawing and arts and crafts. ound the years ago inator. e former f the day , Fort Lee on work fl! Battling bugs in the dead heat can get kind of hectic but Ms. Terri Hedgepeth enjoys going camping in the summer time. Du ring the rest of the year, teaching Steno ll, Clerk Typist ll, and taking care of her two year old son keeps her always on the go. .. Artistically inclined, Ms. Decarlo Smith, .M4 4- ---... 1 R GLE DESK DUO. Language arts cialists, Ms. Smith and s. Rusnak, ble up to make sitting room for B-wing tor. ' . 5. . in x. x 1 , , i gm Found at most sporting events by a door or gate, Distributive Education ll and Ill teacher Mr. Ed Hastings has completed four years with the PG system. Weekends found the Hastings family at the beach camping and fishing. At home, favorite activities include reading, music and every Thursday vacuuming. 3 3 i U ID ID ID E9 LID What a responsibility! Ms. Kathy KIimek's second year of teaching and she's already taken over the DE Club. When first-time-mother isn't busy with her new baby or schoolwork, she and her husband challenge the Hastinges to a good set of tennis. sv--' V it Work Programs f Jobbers 121 MSU SS WZ ME With all the time teachers spend in school how would anyone have time for ...ss extra work? It may not be easy but Ms. Ruth Martin gives up her extra time to do volunteer work at Petersburg General Hospital as a patient representative. When not working or teaching she enjoys reading, traveling and all types of cooking. Dealing in Economics and Typing, Ms. Sunata Bivens has little time left for her new husband at home. But through it all she travels a little and likes to cook tasty recipes. .. . W 'fra .,..y, -U f b, j F, x.f:,g .t e Teaching three subjects, Business Law, Bookkeeping, and Typin l, takes up most of Ms. lnell Moody' time with lesson plans for each an every day. Department head chores leave no school moments to spare. To get away from it all, she loves to leave the area on a travel spree and just relax with an enjoyable evening of bowling. 122 Business I Business Women Yh A-L P-- 11 i Hiding away in a kitchen in her spare time Ms. Sandra Ruffin loves to cook a storm. Although teaching Office Services and General Business five d a week doesn't leave much leisure sp in her schedule, she still somehow fi time to go bowling and listen to some good music. i 5 Once a student teacher at Prince George High, Ms. Judy Springfield now fills a full time teaching spot here. Personal Typing and General Business make up the work half of her daily schedule. The Cavalier Athletic Club member makes BINGO a weekend habit, and she likes to read all types of books. How does the saying go, you haven't lived until you've seen hollywood. PG's Ms. Donna Nichols saw it all when she took a trip to the famed star town last summer. When not traveling to see the stars, teaching steno block and personal typing fills up her time. Leisurely Saturdays finds Ms. Nichols working on needle point hobbies or putting her nose in a good book. Dedicated to the business, Getting up at 4:00 every morning to do school work calls for an award. General Business and S Clerk Typist I teacher, Ms. June Schultz keeps to her schedule daily. Having a love of travel, she prefers France to all other countries, although when at home she enjoys reading and being crafty. ways to handle them. B-WING MANIA. Business teachers Ms. Ruffin, Mr. Hastings, and Ms. Springfield discuss classroom problems and new 412: 123 T11 MSW E63 HE Faithful 26 year PG fan, Mr. John Janosko joined the school system busing students to their home-away-from-home. Twelve years later he took over the halls as head custodian. The familiar sound of Would Mr. Janosko please report to the office, confirmed just how indispensable he was. A full eight hour day filled with everything from opening the school bright and early at 7:30 to trying to make hard-to-please teachers happy, all made not-too-boring days. 124 Cafeteria-Maintenance f Busy Bodies After eleven years, Ms. Lucy Fields an even bigger job awaiting this year five new bathrooms to keep Once away from big school labors, Fields enjoys her time sewing. .xy Nt xt ,E .. just a job. Extra busy Ms. Frances prepares food not only as a but as a hobby. A walk in and her own office provides the four year cafeteria manager y-to-work-with facilities. A full time , however, doesn't keep her from oying her other hobbies of sewing, cheting, fishing, singing and dening. ,-sf H' V-' 'tall' ' Q15 . . 0 nb BE1'TER LATE THAN NEVER, Cafeteria cooks settle down to a hot lunch after the hustle and bustle of the A and B blocks. Tractor trailer driver by day, custodian by night. Two full time jobs and five children has Mr. Bermond Turner working on a 15 hour a day schedule. ln spite of a new school and new night staff, Mr. Turner comments on the easy-to-clean building. Problems of securing a staff in early fall left him alone one evening, with all the extra floor space. Easily solving the dilemma he simply locked up and left Cwith permissionj. With the little available time he has left, he enjoys fishing. Busy Bodies f Cafeteria Maintenance 125 Not like the commercial Big Mac, Mr. Rex McBarnes leads PG'ers in Physics, Calculus, and Advanced Math. Stopping only for a breather, he rushes to Student Council meetings and then home to raise his peacocks and pheasants. 126 Math X Calculators G ll.G3lUlll-. W Sport of all sports. Not getting enough from coaching basketball, Mr. Doug Salmon referees basketball and softball on the side. Basketball takes all of his time during hunting season, but the second year Prince George Coach puts fishing pole in hand at a moment's notice. Commuting from far- away Mechanicsville every day, he says he likes where he lives, complete with just- painted, old time mallard weather vane he happened to run across. .5 Sticking a thumb into her work, Ms. Barbara Southall takes plants and keeps up a green house in her sg time. But with Geometry, Algebra ll, sponsorship of the Junior Class sometimes it seems like there's too much work and not enough day. ..-is Tl lf... lt. , M ffcf ' A ' V24 Y 1 gig' sa fa. Pant, gasp. . .one mile, two miles, ah, success!! Mr. Buddy Darby battles his way through wilderness as he jogs two miles every day. An Algebra ll and Advanced Math specialist, he enjoys watching a good football game. EATING BY NUMBERS. Lunching teachers, Ms. Southall and Mr. McBarnes take time out from every day math routine for a mid-day break. Eg, ' r ri .,i 'Yfif Vi ,'t, Eta . ' Checkmate! Coaching Chess Club members on the do's and don'ts of chess, Mr. John Allen finds himself swamped with work. Taking on Algebra I and Geometry students lessens his time even more, but he tries to see a good movie when he gets a chance. Calculators I Math 127 x XX 3 Avon calling! Finding she likes doing something other than roll calling, Ms. Arlene Barber, Chemistry expert and Science Department head, uses up the rest of her day selling Avon and going to night classes. 128 Science f Experimenters A tailess cat? For Ms. Anne Taylor, professor of Biology I and Advanced Biology, she smiles mysteriously about long time pet, Detail. Living out in the sticks she finds she has n o need for a telephone and therefore relies solely on S her neighbors for any juicy gossip. Finding time to talk to a student and tell one of his favorite jokes, Chemistry teacher, Mr. Jack Cox takes teaching seriously and always challenges the most scholastic student. Hunting and fishing take top spot on his hobby list, but he also finds time to fix stoves and air conditioners. tantrums? ln Ms most Biology l sti no Trying her b across she s so Sponsoring the S leave her much ti to get in a little m DOWN T0 EARTH Ms Hawkins, and Fledheadedness -- a sure sign of temper Jo Anne Burrow's case, Jdents shake their head st to get the point wetimes been known to push the office b.itton in the process. ophomore Class doesn't me, but she always tries acrame. Floored trio, Ms. Melvin, s. Burrow experience a new way to watch assembly. fternoon Christmas 3 D lELlRlLll'JEililllWE S 5 Physical fitness enthusiast, Mr. Mike Cummings finds time every day for a two mile jog. After six years of teaching Aerospace, Mr. Cummings has found the challenge of assistant track coach. When not jogging, he especially enjoys fishing at the family's Nag's Head cottage. l AM 5915 Rudolph, the pet cow? For Ms. Joyce Cerny, Rudolph makes just one attraction for her farm at home. Teaching Biology I, she adds her personal zing by transforming the room into a zoo for her students. --N. L- Y ?,,, ......,... . 'ht A click of her tongue and a swish of her hands turned thin air into a DNA molecule. A magician? No, just Ms. Evelyn Hawkins making Biology I class all the more interesting. In her spare time, besides the Science Club, she attends baby management classes and paints. Experimenters f Science 129 Uflll LlQlllDlQUk lFlUJE S Minor details. Maintaining a good relationship with the students, Ms. Kay Jackson took over as the new Home Economics teacher. A grad of Longwood College, she must deal with the many crooks and crannies in the homemaker's world. Favorite pastimes include swimming, bowling, and dancing. 130 Art, Home Economics X Handicrafters One of a kind. As a stand out in the crowd, Ms. Marcia Chiarky enjoys painting floors and sponsoring the art club when time allows. ln the midst of five levels of art, Ms. Chiarky still manages a line of students floating bulletin board supplies or paper for projects. --v 'WW it 4 Y ' I . ,1 K ,yaw- S x 75- -ssy! Messy! First year teacher at HS Ms. Hazel Pearce says that the dents think she's mean, but she sn't know why because l'm so eabIe. With a BA degree in art, Ms. rce returned to her old alma mater on other side of the desk as art teacher 11 club sponsor. True to the arts, she oys painting, sewing, and dancing. G My muff 12' N 1.5 1 TALENTED TEACHERS. Art instructors, Ms. Pearce and Ms. Chiarky, break everyday routine with goof-off time capers. Tasks not easily done. As head of the Home Economics Department, Ms. Mary Thompson helps the the Young Homemakers OfVVirginia and the FHA in addition to her regular classes. Off time gives her a chance to collect antiques and refinish furniture until the new addition arrives to take up those extra moments. Handicrafters 1 Art, Home Economics 131 H 4 Q B -'- W 4:33 Always on the road, Mr. Matthew Winston makes daily trips from Richmond all by himself because of afternoon shop talk or FFA meetings. With sisters spread out in Connecticut, Philadelphia, and Maryland, you'll never catch the agricultural sciences teacher around on weekends. If not out of state, he makes a quick trip home to see family and friends just outside Charlottesville. DHS A L .V fiensiv-422 132 Band, Choir, Industrial Arts 1 Noise Makers A XXX An avid water buff, Mr. l-l particularly enjoys living Virginia. The Portsmout h father of four, loves to cr and paint. With two peri PGHS and two at Cleme spends his non-school h professional organizatio or acting. -4 1 Y Div ASSEMBLY ORGANIZERS, Mr. Bailey and Mr. Bernick, run through agenda checklist of yuletide program jingles. Agricultural Education teacher Mr. Roy Bynum received initiation to PG. Free time allows Mr. Bynum a chance to express himself by writing lyrics to all 053 ,Ill types of music from religious to contemporary. At home, a collage of animals occupy his land by bleating or barking. Wg ' New but not so new, Nlr. Joseph Sanders joined the PGHS family at the new high school. Although technically a member last year, the printing class specialist spent teaching time in down-the-road Disputanta print shop. When not working on class machinery, he loves puttering around with his 1929 Model A Ford that he says runs but not on the road. Noise Makers f Band, Choir, Industrial Arts 133 Enjoying all aspects of PE, Ms. Ruth Epperson had no favorite sport to teach but admits that gymnastics scare her a bit. During summer vacation free time, she and her husband like to go camping. Sometimes they take along her dog, Muffin, and her husband's two German shepherds. Once in a while, the two cats get a trip to the outdoors too. It is 5 R 5 55 7 Q . 'A' P J V. s QL 3 pl ' Q 'ts tugs ii? Q U -5 1 Keeping on the run himself, Mr. Larry Springer keeps busy fall and spring coaching running specialists in cross country and boys' track. A PE teacher for eleven years found a home at PG eight years ago but just moved up to the high school this year. With never a still moment, he stays outdoors hunting, fishing, gardening, or challenging his wife in a game of racquetball. 134 Physical Education 1 Exercisers EEfEUf3CQllS til The fifteen year PE veteran, Mr. Bill Wood fou rte the fie y has coached football for n of those fifteen years. Now off ld, the PE department head finds time ftr all the things he never had a chanc sports his ne' other l Havin rules Mr. Bc to do before. Like any other lover, he hunts and fishes in all N found free time, often with the tigh school coaches. coed PE classes for the first time ut any kind of contact sport, but bby Swineford likes his PE teaching job anyway. As assistant coach for va ity football he loves a good rs , conditioning session and encourages hustlirg, enthusiasm, and the desire to P learn. huntin strays work. ets at home include seven E dogs, three Cats, and any other is wife picks up now and then at n in the sky, Mr. Wayne Collins found ew home high atop the driving range er for five straight periods Having at seems like almost no free time tween coaching football and baseball does find a few minutes to romp und the backyard with his yellow rador retriever Champ or spend time , N I As a teacher your job doesn't stop at school, for Ms. Pat Allin it doesn't stop at all. Having coached both softball and girls' basketball, she prefers softball. When students try out for her team, she looks for their interest in the sport, athletic ability, school spirit, and attitude toward the sport. As for her PE teaching favorites, Ms. Allin enjoys teaching tennis the best. iv .i wi X A f l Q, N. 5..- ' t Y 3 ii' Y Ni-,L J K A 'I 1- I' ,. ' - X I -4 i . ft ,, A n A 51 M , .c ,i trfs' 1? ' Y xx IT-CHATTER. Headman Mr. Woodby runs buddy Mr. Springer during after school break rough department procedure with desk time. . .sk I ai h new little son, Dustin Joe. ' X J ti x M 1 5 N ,gr 5 , .,,,, V , wr- ' Exercisers f Physical Education 135 Sll.llELt2lill!lJllillll Considering himself a country boy at heart, eleventh grade guidance counselor, Mr. Robert Bailey uses leisure moments to steal away with a rod and reel, hoe, or shotgun. New to the tirst day confusion as well as the new school mix- up, Mr. Bailey coped with the chaos like an old timer. Dull moments liven up for the library secretary, Ms. Jean Melvin, when she picks up her embroidery and sews her heart out. When the holiday season roll around, making Christmas ornaments suits her fancy. Ms. Melvin processes books and audio visual material, runs tp bookstore, and does all kinds of secretarial work. A A it .ff .Il ' wr i Ui ff' 63.11 l l Long distance drives don't keep Ms. Betsy Preston, senior counselor and guidance director, from showing up at games as a cheering Prince George fan. On or off the job, communication fills hours of fun. 136 Guidance, Library 1 Masterminds Sw 'J Music, reading, and communicating with people fit sophomore counselor, Ms. lseIin's, idea of relaxation. Born with a counseIor's gift of gab makes her just for her counseling spot. in 'V ear- A . 5,3 ,fo fix 'r I r 4 I.: Q . ,Q 4,f. Projection rounder-upper, Ms. Evelyn Brissette, Library Media Specialist and Media Club sponsor, devotes spare time to the American Red Cross. A full time job only allows on call duty, but free time at home lets her help with addressing l envelopes and making phone calls. Once Ms. Brissette's volunteer and motherly duties get done, she spends her leisure time playing cards, taking and developing pictures, plus putting together a European travel scrapbook. No one can love a city more than Ms. Connie Cooper, guidance secretary, loves Atlanta. She refers to it as her beautiful home city mainly because when she was a teenager Georgia Tech had nothing but males! Since Ms. Cooper's children have all grown up, she adopted a second family of three generations of dogs - Dolly, Dixie, and Bunch. In order to stay a good reference librarian, Ms. Carolyn Pittman believes you have to keep up with all the political news you can put your hands on. Keeping true to her profession, reading takes up most of her time - both school and free. PAPERWORK POTPOURRI. Confused again, Ai' Y A W V Mr. Bailey questions Ms. Iselin on muddled student form. Masterminds I Guidance, Library 137 While attending the Univeristy of Virginia's graduate school lVlr. Stan Clarke interned as an Administrative Assistant Principal, only to become a Prince George lover. One hobby he enjoyed during lunch ended in a Nutty Buddy eating contest with Mr. McBarnes. - ual: 'Na -3 .Q -All Q, v 'vw lx ' if 1 Back for a return performance, recognized easily the face of Mr. Tiller. Sharing assistant principal Mr. Tiller finds relaxation in scouting. His five children make . . C some wild times in the Tiller h if Qixws Lki.l'l lililll GElRl Homeroom teachers found a friend in Nls. Toni Turner. With the task of balancing registers, Nls. Turner found new home in the front office. The outdoor life satisfies her need for space, especially with a tennis her hand. wi iris' '78 551 P Q QM 'Q' One of the three new secretaries, Ms. Carolyn Foxworth carried the weigh front office business on her shoulda With new phones to handle and intercoms to wrestle with, Ms. Foxw finds greatest pleasure at home with family where she didn't have to write passes for tardies. ught up in the job of office kkeeper, Nls. Jean Blackwell always the reins on the money. When not in e familiar setting of office and desk, . Blackwell finds the most relaxation front of the fireplace where there are books to keep and no phones to swer. Twenty-two year server of the school system, Principal Dr. Thomas George has served in practically all areas of the spectrum. Once coach, assistant principal, and teacher, Dr. George spends much of his free time hunting and fishing at his Nag's Head trailer home. 'lu-01... QIl, ff 1 Q T 1 'S L ls. , ff if :X M S .- Tur o Wulf' WORK, WORK! School secretaries, ner, Ms. Blackwell, and Ms. Foxworth ing with office antics and well- quick breaks. F fffN , . 4 Va. f 2 Familiar face to PG'ers, Mr. Hugh Mumford made his appearance to PGHS as assistant principal. Added to his school duties of student discipline came the task of Adult Education supervision. Outside the school walls, Mr. Mumford enjoys participation on a volleyball team and doing some woodwork. Managers I Office 139 1 5 L 1 .st S fe 'S A .1 . l. K .135 is wc Mar' sn! Yi-1. - -'v--'-1 140 School Board I Planners DOWN T0 BUSINESS. School take on country problems duri scheduled December meeting. Getting involved, Mr. Natha acted as the middle man wh board action called for a firs building progress report fro construction workers. With Director of Transportation e behind him, Mr. Elliott face high school bus route probl ard members regularly iel Elliott n school hand knowing ne year of perie extra junior ms. ...,a a D Q 23 1' 'Digg g 'song o V960 0 :Oboe -'Ogg 45.11 Qll.-, lilllhw The click ofa telephone and a cheery hello greeted every caller when Ms. Virginia Thomas headed up the desk. The formal title of Clerk ofthe School Board meant a seat at the table complete with the note-taking task. H' ...A dog, Dr. James Hooks, took over the spot during business discussing Quickly becoming a familiar e, the Superintendent of Schools pped in every once in a while to check new school progress. Teacher go-between Mr. Thomas Nichols lent an ear to any troubled faculty member. Serving as Director of Instruction had Nlr. Nichols not only working with elementary school supervisors but also interviewing prospective educators. Planners f School Board 141 XQFQS: op ot h pot Well, you finally made it! No more exams hall passes. A forty-two minute lunch break and a standing ovation from the underclassmen -these privileges belonge to the seniors alone. Triumph rang among t Class of '78, the returning victors of the '77 or d powderpuff game. New green and gold c and gowns, matched with a special cover design for announcements, enhanced the first graduating class of the new high he school. The soon-to-be grads marched the football field in glory. JAMES EARL ADKINS PATRICIA ANN ALLEN SHIRLEY LOUISE ALLEN Band 25 Concert Choir 2, 35 FHA 1, 2, 55 FBLA 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. GARY WAYNE ANDERSON NORMA CAROL ARRINGTON Spanish Club 2, 4, President 35 Prince George Theatre 3, JILL ELIZABETH ATKINSON DECA 3, 55 FHA 1, 55 Office Assistant5 Math and Science Club 25 Pep Club 35 Cheerleader 1, 2. VICKI LEE AYRES Transfer: Eastern Alamance High School, Mebane, North Carolina5 FBLA 4. LAVETTA FAYE BAILEY Annual 55 Band 1, 2, 35 Pep Band 35 Beta Club 2, 3, 45 DECA 55 Guidance Assistant 55 National Honor Society 4, 55 Pep Club 45 Spanish Club 3, 55 SCA 3, 4, 55 May Oueen Semi-Finalist 45 Regional Band 3. JUDITH LYNN BALDWIN Beta Club 3, 45 FBLA 3, 4, 55 Teen Involvement 3, President 4. HOWARD LEE BANNISTER, JR. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 55 Football 2, 5. JANET THERESA BANNISTER DECA 3, 4, 55 FHA 5. JAMES MICHAEL BENEDICT MATTHEW EDWARD BERRY DECA 3, 4, 1 Parliamentarian 5. GEORGE PENFIELD BIBERSTEIN Transfer: ' International School of Bangkok, Bangkok, 0. Thailand5 FFA 45 Guidance Assistant 55 - 5 Newspaper Staff 55 Football 3, 4. 5 hw' , BRENDA FAYE BISHOP LARRY ALEXANDER BLANDING FFA 1. -- MARGARET ELLEN BLASSINGILL Transfer: is Thomson High School, Thomson, Georgia5 Drama Club 15 Art Club 1, 4, 5. DAVID JAMES BLYSTONE SCA I, JULIA NANNETTE BOND Beta Club 1, 35 FBLA 35 Guidance Assistant 1,25 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 SCA 1, 25 Powderpuff 4. DOUGLAS BOWEN DONALD CLIFFORD BOWERS Art 15 FFA 1, 3, . '- Historian 25 Baseball Manager 4. JOSEPH HAMMACK BOWERS Annual 55 Band I KL Q 35 Literary Magazine 55 Math and Science Club f 3 4, 55 SCA Alternate 55 Teen Involvement 4. 142 Seniors s. , T fe V' 5 3 1. ag .1 .rss fi I J? 1. X. , I I ,ls Q BONNIE FAYE BOWMAN Guidance Assistant 55 Literary Magazine Art Editor 55 National Honor Society 55 Junior Marshall 4. ROBIN ELIZABETH BOWMAN Guidance Assistant 55 Library Assistant 45 SCA I5 Prom Committee 45 Ring Dance Committee 4. MICHAEL WAYNE BRADLEY FFA 3. KIMBERLY ANN BRADSHAW Annual Copy Editor 25 Beta Club I, 2, 3, 4, 55 German Club Secretary 4, Treasurer 55 Literary Magazine Editor-in-Chief 55 National Honor Society 3, 5, Vice-President 45 Newspaper 25 Pep Club I, 25 Track 3, 45 Powderpuff 4, 55 Cheerleader 1, 25 Teen Involvement 4. CHERYL LEIGH BRIGGS Transfer: Hopewell High School, Hopewell5 Band 4, 55 German Club 4. MARK ALAN BRIGMAN FFA 1, 2, 35 FBLA 3,45 Football I, Co-Captain 2. KATHRYN LEIGH BRITT Annual Subscription Editor 55 FHA 55 FBLA 45 Office Assistant 1, 25 Spanish Club 25 SCA Representative 2, Alternate 45 Cheerleader 25 Tennis Club 55 Prom Committee 45 Ring Dance Committee 45 Powderpuff 55 May Oueen Candidate 3. FEROLYN LOUISE BROOKS Art 55 Concert Choir 2, 5. TINA LOUISE BROOKS Concert Choir Treasurer 45 DECA Vice-President 25 Math and Science Club 4, 55 German Club 4, Vice-President 55 Newspaper Layout Editor 45 SCA Representative DONNA MARIE BROWNING Art 45 Beta Club 4, 55 German Club 5, Vice-President 45 Math and Science Club Secretary 55 SCA Representative 5. KATHRYN BURKE Math and Science Club 25 Newspaper 25 Prince George Theatre 35 VICA 4, 55 Gymnastics Team 1, 2. STEPHEN PATRICK BURKE FFA 3. REBECCA HAWTHORNE BURROW Beta Club 3 4, 55 FBLA 3, Vice-President 4, President 55 Office Assistant 1,25 National Honor Society 4, 55 Guidance Assistant 45 Pep Club 25 SCA 2, 3, 4, 5, Alternate 15 Cheerleader 2, 4, Assistant Head I, 55 Homecoming Attendant 35 Softball I 2. DENISE HELENE BUTLER Annual 1, Copy Editor 25 Drama Club 1, 25 Art Club 1, 2, 3, President 4, 55 FHA 55 FBIJX 35 Library Club I, 25 Newspaper I, 25 DECA Historian 45 Pep Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Spanish Club I5 Prince George Theatre 15 SCA Representative 1 2, Alternate 35 Cheerleader 1, Secretary 25 Alternate 35 Gymnastics Club 1, 25 Ring Dance HANG IT UP. Root beer float decorator, Kathy Grzegorek covers chicken wire frame with papier mache strips as Paul Holland points out just missed spots. Committee 45 Prom Committee 4. LINDA DIANNE BYRNE Library Assistant 4 F2 S Gettin Head AUDREY ANN CAIN Basketball Manager 2. RONALD CALVIN FFA 2, Basketball 4. U DEBBIE LYNN CAPPS DECA 3, 4, President 5: FHA 2, SAE 4, Library Assistant 4, Pep Club 2, 3. CATHI LYNETTE CARRINGTON FHA 1, Math and Science Club 2, Office Assistant 1, 2. JULIUS FRANKIE CHAPELL, JR. FFA 3. LORI MARIE CHEZIK Basketball 4, 5, Track Scorekeeper 3, 4, Powderpuff 4. CHARLES EDWARD CIMO Annual Design Editor 1, 2, Newspaper Art Editor I, 2. AL CLAIBORNE FFA 2, 3, Sentinel 1, Basketball 2, 4. Manager 3. EILEEN RAE CLAVIN RICKY LEE CLEMENTS Band 1, 2, 31 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Math and Science Club 2, Regional Band 2. SALLIE MAE CLOSE Annual Subscription Editor 1, 2, Art 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, FHA 5, Office Assistant 1, 2, Newspaper I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, Spanish Club 1, SCA Treasurer 2, Track 3, Cheerleader I, 2, Homecoming Float 4, 5, May Oueen Candidate 4, 5, Gymnastics 1, 2, Prom Committee 4. RUSSELL CARLTON CLOY Transfer: Seaside High School, Seaside, California, Annual Photographer 4, 5, Art 5, Pep Band 4, 5, Band 4, 5, National Honor Society 4, 5, Football 4, 5, Powderpuff Coach 4, 5. PHILIP LARRY COLE FFA I, 2. SHEILA VIRGINIA COLE FHA 4, French Club 5. ANGELA JANICE COLEMAN Concert Choir 4, Vice-President 5, FHA 2, Powderpuff 4. MICHELLE VERONICA COLEMAN Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. ROSEMARIE OTTILIE COLEMAN Band I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Beta Club I, 2, SAE 3, French Club 5, Newspaper Art Editor 4, May Queen Candidate 4. SYLVIA DARLENE COLEMAN Art 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, 5, Powderpuff 4. SANDYRA REBECCA CONAWAY Art Club 1, Beta Club 1, 3, Secretary 2, Vice-President 4, President 5, French Honor Society 4, French Club 3, 4, 5, Literary Magazine 5, National Honor Society 4, 5, SCA 5, Track Manager 4, Scorekeeper 4, Powderpuff 4, 5, Teen Involvement 3, May Queen Finalist 4, LORRAINE DENISE COSBY Annual 1, 2: DECA Reporter 2, Drill Team I, 2, 3, FHA I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Newspaper Ad Editor 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Powderpuff 3. THEY'VE GOT IT! After high step u Lavetta Bailey relaxes on roll away fo stool to make sure of the right pick. NX -it-f-w 1 r y,,1i-uf,-K ,ff ' ' Wwe' '. ,ti. All . ul Q .,.- w -. K ik X Q X X XR. ' 5 . 5- -. L 5- 5 i I 'ii . 5 . ,f fr.. vs WV N x 1 I .4 Start Jumping the gun, LaVetta iley, Julia Bond, Kathy egorek, Karen Harrison, and Popik nabbed a taste of lege life while the rest of the hior Class mingled in their nds about the big decision of lege choice. The fear of lege life crossed their minds but soon wore away after getting acquainted with the relaxed Richard Bland atmosphere We get all the 'senior privileges' we want at Richard Bland. You walk into class late and no tardy card! What a change, but a costly one. Qu. Qt. 5 UN 4--1 49 giiiltiyligt 5 TIMOTHY COTTLE FARON SYDNOR COURTNEY FFA 3, Baseball 2, 3 4 5 ALISON LORRAINE COWAN CINDY LOU COX FBLA 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Tri-City Honorable Mention 3, FCA 4, 5, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Most Valuable 4. AMY LOUISE CRAWFORD Softball 3, Annual 4, DECA 3, 4, Drama 1, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Prince George Theatre 5. CHERYL LYNN CRIST SCA Representative 3. LISA ANNETTE CROWDER Transfer: Hopewell High School, Hopewell, Annual 4, Drama Club 4, 5, May Oueen 4, Concert Choir Pianist 4, Graduation Pianist 4. PAMELA ANN CULLIPHER Art Club 1, Beta Club 1, 3, 5, President 2, Reporter 4, FBLA 3, SCA Representative 3, Treasurer 4, French Club 1, 3, Vice-President 5, Treasurer 4, French Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4, Treasurer 4, Literary Magazine 5, Math and Science Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, 5, SCA 4, Tennis Club 3, 4, 5, Powderpuff 4, 5, May Oueen Finalist 3. JUNE ANN DANIEL Art Club 1, 2, 3, DECA 3, 4, 5. CHRISTOPHER ANDREW DEADY Concert Choir 4, 5, DECA 1, Drama Club 5, Math and Science Club 2, Football Manager 4, 5, RUTH MERRIE DEADY Art Club 2, Band 2, 3, 5, Pep Band 5, Concert Choir 1, Beta Club 2, Drama Club 3, 5, Literary Magazine 5, National Honor Society 3, 5, Prince George Theatre 2. KAREN LEE DEMERS Transfer: Frankfurt American High School, Frankfurt, Germany, Annual Managing Editor 5, French Club 4, Treasurer 5, Literary Magazine 5. Seniors 145 146 Seniors ORS utoit Wa BARBARA DENISE DICKENS Annual Staff 1, 25 DECA 3, 4, 5: FHA 25 Pep Club 25 SCA 25 Basketball Manager 2. CHERYL RENE DOMASINSKY Transfer: Leesville High School, Leesville, Louisiana5 Annual Headline Editor 55 FBLA 55 Beta Club 55 Teen Involvement 5. GREGORY EANES DUFFEK Band 1, 3, 4, Council Member 2, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 45 DECA 35 FBLA 45 SCA Representative 45 Tennis Club 4. ELKE IRMGARD DUNCAN Office Assistant 25 Library Assistant 45 Math and Science Club 25 Pep Club 15 SCA 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3. ROBERT PATRICK DUNCAN DECA 55 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. ARLENE LEE EDWARDS JESSIE PAIGE ELDER FBLA Historian 55 Ring Dance Committee 45 Prom Committee 4. SANDRA KAY EMERICK Transfer: Marietta Senior High School, Marietta, Ohio. CHERYL LYNN ENGLAND Annual Staff 35 Financial Editor 4, Editor-in-Chief 55 Beta Club 4, Treasurer 55 German Club 3, Historian- Reporter 45 SCA 55 Track Manager 4, Scorekeeper 45 Powderpuff 4, 55 Senior Class Treasurer 55 Prom Committee 45 Ring Dance Committee 4. NORMAN OLIVER EPPS DECA 35 Newspaper Sports Editor 4, 55 Football 3, 4, 55 Track 4, 55 Powderpuff Coach 5. JULIE BETH ERICKSON Literary Magazine 5. BETTY SUE EUBANK Drama Club 55 Newspaper Staff 45 Spanish Club 4, 5. SHARON EVANS BEVERLY LYNN EVERSON Media Services Club 4, 55 Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: FBLA 3, 5, Treasurer 45 SAE 35 Math and Science Club 25 National Honor Society 3, 4, 55 Newspaper Staff 25 Pep Club 25 SCA Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, President 55 Governor's School 35 Junior Marshall 4. JOHN EVKO, JR. Art Club 3, 45 Basketball 15 Football 2, 4, 5. GALE LYNN EWART Transfer: Carroll High School, Ozark, AIabama5 Band 4. JANET DIANE FIELDS Art 45 Concert Choir 3, Secretary 45 FHA 45 Library Assistant 3, 4, 55 Homecoming Attendant 4. BARBARA GAYLE FIGG Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Office Assistant 15 Guidance Assistant 4, 55 National Honor Society 3, 4, 55 Spanish Club Vice-President 35 SCA 1, 4, Representative 2, 55 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Softball 2, 4, 5, Coe Captain 1, 35 Class Secretary 3. DENNIS RAY FLESHMAN TINA MARIE FOSTER Annual Photo Editor 55 Concert Choir 15 Beta Club 25 FBLA 45 Teen Involvement Vice-President 4, Secretary 4, President 5. 3, . .. s..,,.... . . 5 . X if 1,1 it Q. ik 'W-f X -. .1 wsgfmits, Jin. Do what? Get up at 5:00 A hoe potatoes? You're crazy! Maybe not. As autumn weather moved Robyn MacGregor's tarmert moved out. The early morning stillness sent her to the self-r vegetable plot out back. Waging war against ERA, forever showing up in dresses only, and never sitting behind steering wheel all gave Robyn extra special touch needed to make the Class of '78 differe from the rest. ve 'ydan 'ii .,--.r .7 env 'Wh its '1 fn .0 v.t,'. IWW? 4 IWW M.lL.,g 'fa . 4' , BQ 4-fi... .-r-ffl 'A -jfs L' , ' riifdgf fi t tem r 'f 7? . I. 3, I. ' - ,M Q I 'SBR' .sfvlpfm ,isfff CYNTHIA MAY FRED FBLA 3, French Club 4, 55 Scilzrnw Club 4. JOHN STEVEN FUDGE Bela Club 4, 5, Gorman Club 4, 5, Llterarv Magazine 5, Math and Scilence Club 5 DEBBIE LYNN GAGLIARDONE FBLA 3gIrrrnc1h Club lg Newspaper 4, Pep Club I, 3. DONNA MARIE GALDERISE FBLA 3, 4. KIRBY ADRIAN GLADIN Band 1, 2. KIMBERLY PAGE GLASS FHA 2. RICKY GOLDEN JUANITA YVONNE GOODWYN FBLA 3, 4, 5, French Club 2, Math and Sclence Club I, 2, RONNIE STEPHEN GOOLSBY Transfer' Savannah Hugh School, Savannah, Georgla. SANDRA GRAMMER CURTIS LEE GRANDERSON Band If FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Er, VALERIE PATRICIA GRANDERSON Drill Trran13, FBLA 3, 4, 55 Industrlal Arts Club 45 SCA Representatlve I, 2, 3, Alternate 4, 5, Pep Club I, 2, Soltball l,4, 5, FCA 3. LISA GRANT JANET LEE GRAVITTE Chess Club 4, FBLA 4, Spanush Club 3: SCA 3. GUY CURTIS GRAY KATHY LYNN GRZEGOREK Transfer: Llnczoln Hugh School, Tallahassee, Florlda, Llterary Magazlno 5. MORNING CHECK IN. All dressed up, Robyn MacGregor beats the crowd to her A-wing locker. A RISE AND SHINE. Potato digger, Robyn S' MacGregor gets 5 a.m. start on a neigh- bor's vegetable garden. ni- ,- .' diy sg-I 'fri 14 XQHS2 6 00m KAREN LYNN GUDMUNDSON Annual 5, Headline Editor 4, Art 1, 2, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Prince George Theatre Backstage 3, SCA Representative 5, Alternate 4. DARLENE KAREN HARDING Concert Choir 4, Powderpuff 4. WILLIAIVI KENT HARRIS FBLA 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5. BARRY WAYNE HARRISON Art Club 4, FFA 1, 2, 3. KAREN ELIZABETH HARRISON Beta Club 2, 3, 4, 5, FBLA 3, 4, SAE 3, Secretary 4, 5, National Honor Society 4, Secretary 5, Spanish Club 2, SCA Representative 2, 3, Alternate 4, Tennis Club 4. LYNDON VERNON HARRISON Band 1, 2, FFA 2. OTIS IVIERSHELL HARVEY Band 1, 2, FHA 5, Guidance Assistant 5, Spanish Club 3, 4, SCA Representative 5, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 5, Track 3, 4, Co-Captain 5, Powderpuff Coach 4, 5. KIMBERLY LEIGH HAYS FBLA 1. BRENDAN OLIVER HEFFNER Transfer: Mannheim High School, Mannheim, Germany, Basketball 4, 5. TIMOTHY KEVIN HEIMBUCH FFA 3, Industrial Arts Club 5, Football 1, 3, Manager 5. RHONDA GAYLE HENING MARY KATHERINE HENSLEY Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Powderpuff 5, German Club 4. What started out as over amplified garage jam sessions, soon advanced to the ranks ofa one room Dream house. As Don't You Remember and Lucky Man 45's hit the air, empty calendar squares filled up. Whether playing for local dances or hitting the big times at Virginia Beach, Jimmy still thinks about the greatest fear of all -- to be up in front of a lot of people and forget the words. Even his before-show psych up doesn't take the nervousness out. When it's all over though, Jimmy has faith that nothing could make Dream disbandf' P C F M CI S 55 Cl 4, S R S S At' fx UL ROBBINS HOLLAND Annual Editor-in- ief 2, Media Sewices Club 5, Drama Club 4, LA Reporter 3, Library Assistant 4, 5, Literary gazine Publicity Editor 5, Math and Science b 2, 5, Newspaper 1, Editor-in-Chief 2, anish Club 4, Treasurer 3, President 5, SCA Tennis 4, 5. IRLA JANNETTE HOOD Annual 2, Beta Club 5, Industrial Arts Club 4, 5, German Club cretary 5, Newspaper 2, Pep Club 2, 3, SCA presentative 1, 2, 3, 4, Alternate 5, Baseball feeper 5, Cheerleader 1, 3, JV Head 2, cretary 4, Head 5, Homecoming Sophomore iendant 3, Junior Attendant 4, Queen 5, wderpuff 5, Girls' State 4, May Oueen PC Candidate 4, Class President 3, 4, 5, Prom C mmittee 4, Ring Dance Committee 4, Alociation of Distinguished Young Americans, Hvi Ch lho's Who Among American High School Ferleaders 4. LIIN DA GAYE HORSFALL Drama Club 1, FBLA 5, French Club 3, Office Assistant 1, Math and 1: Scgence Club Secretary 1, Newspaper Art Editor CA 1, Tennis Club 1, Teen Involvement 5. 'BHIII 0llS MUSIC MAKER, Jimmy Atkins heads into practice studio for workout session with fellow partners. Cbotrll, MICHAEL HUNTER gg., ROBIN JAMES Newspaper 4. Country 5, 5. RICHARD JOHNSON .,,,, ALFONZO LEE JONES LEAVELL JONES 3, 4, Co Captain I, TRUDY DENISE HUFFMAN FBLA 3 4 Cont 4 rt PATRICK LEROY HUTZELL Footb all 2 5 H A 3 TERRA LYNN JACKSON DECA 5 FBLA 3 SCA 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, May Ouec n Candid ite 3 DONNA MARIE JACOB DECA 3 4 Gund inc: ASSlSI2ilTIl,2QSD3lTISl'1 Club l JANET JACOBS VICA 4 5 HENRY HAROLD JANDLIII FFAI 2 3 4 REVA JOY JARVIS Annual Typist 2 Libr ary Assistant lg Newspaper 2 Gymnastics Club 2 VICA 3, Treasurer 4, Presidf nt 5 ALEK MURDOCK JOHNSON FFAI 5 Sc c rotary 2, Parllamentarlan 3, Presldt nt 4 Cross ANITA ANN JOHNSON Drill TOin14 CoC1pt1n DOUGLAS WAYNE JONES Conf t rt Chourl FFA 1, 2, 3, 5, FBLA 3, Football 3 KATHRYN LEONA JONES Annu il Typist 2 FHA 5, Basketball lg Softball I 2 3 ROBERT DAVID JONES Football 1 Baskc tb alll WILBERT EUGENE JONES FFA 5 Basketb1Il2 QRS: An im YOLONDA MICHELLE JO Literary Magazine 55 Frer Newspaper 45 Beta Club N IC ES Annual 55 FHA 45 h Club 4, 55 CLARENCE EDWARD JOENEH Art Club 21 DECA 55 FHA 25 Industrial Arts Club 5. In today's world everyone tries to get along with everybody, but there's a special someone who seems to understand you a lot better than others. Around school it's good to have that friend who D LINDA GENEVIA JOYNER FHA 25 FBLA 45 can come up with that homework French ClUb1t2:LibrarvCIub1. A . . , DANIEL JUAREZ Transfer: Lubaski High assignment you didn t get last School, okmawa, Japan. night, or sneak you in to get that lunch in time. Sometimes there are hassles5 who called whom last night, or why didn't you wear our matching shirts today, like we 1 ' k planned. But when von all get KZEEZSHDSELSEcT.EEtYZQSE?Li'teZX2El5.C.SQ each other on, and help in any way you can, because when you lose a friend it feels like you've lost your other half. BANDARA KAY KIRK Concert Choir 15 FBLA 2, 3, 4. '19 DEBBIE LYNN KRENICKY Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 SCA Representative 5. ' -A A FRANK EDWARD KRENICKY Chess Club 3, TERESA MAE LAMPIVIAN FBLA 45 French Club 4, 55 Newspaper 1. uv. DAVID MICHAEL LEES Media Services Club 55 Band 15 Beta Club 25 Library Assistant 55 Literary Magazine Prose Editor 55 Math and Science Club 4, 55 National Honor Society 3, 4, 55 SCA Representative 55 Cheerleader 4, 55 Powderpuff Cheerleader 4, 5. BECKY LYNN LEWIS Concert Choir Treasurer 45 FBLA 4, 55 Library Assistant 1, 25 Office Assistant4. ERIC LEON LEWIS FFA 3. JOANNE LOCKHART Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 5: Pep Club 4. X SCHOOL BUS SIT-IN. On notebook seats, Sharon Haines, Dee Dee Lee, and Beverly King chitchat while waiting for regular bus ride home. 50 Seniors RAYMOND MONROE LOWRY lndustrial Arts Club 55 German Club President 5. JOSEPH SAMUEL LUMPKIN FFA 2, 3. ROBERTA KAY MACGREGOR Band 1, 3, Drum Major and Council Member 25 Pep Band 2, 35 Beta Club 4, 55 French Club 4, Secretary 55 National Honor Society 4, Treasurer 55 SCA Alternate 15 Regional Band 1, 2, 3. JOHN CHARLES MAKOVSKY FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. WAI YUEN SUSAN MARK Beta Club 4, 55 Guidance Assistant 1,25 Math and Science Club 25 Spanish Club 2, 55 SAE 5. BONNIE SUE MAROUARDT Annual Staff Typist 4, Index Editor 55 Drill Team 4, Captain 55 FBLA 4, 55 SAE 55 Library Assistant 4, 55 Library Club 4, 55 National Honor Society 4, 55 SCA Alternate 45 Teen Involvement 4, Vice President-Secretary ligegia Services Club Secretary 55 Spanish u . VALERIE KAYE MASON Concert Choir 1, 3. CYNTHIA ANNE MASSEY Art 1, 25 FBLA 5, Parliamentarian 45 Math and Science Club I, 25 Pep Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Cheerleader 1, 2. WILLIAM ALLEN McBRlDE German Club 3, 45 Literary Magazine 55 Math and Science Club 4, 55 Football 45 Track 4, 55 Powderpuff Cheerleader 4, 5, DEBRA LYNN MCCLEARY Transfer: Frankfurt American High School, Frankfurt, Germany5 DECA 55 Basketball 4, 55 FCA 55 Powderpuff 5. EILEEN KIM MCCOY Annual Typist 25 Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 French Club 15 Newspaper 25 Track 45 Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Secretary 55 Powderpuff 4, 55 Gymnastics Club 15 Tennis Club 4, 5. SCOTT BURTON McDONALD Chess Club 2, 3, 5, Treasurer 45 Newspaper 4. DONNA LYNN MICKLER Transfer: Berlin American High School, Berlin, Germany5 Art Club 5. JARRELLJAY MIKUTA. NINA JEAN MILLER FBLA 45 Math and Science Club 15 Newspaper Layout Editor 45 Prince George Players Backstage 35 SCA Alternate 1, 3, 45 Powderpuff 45 May Oueen Contestant 4. PAGE ANN MINACH Beta Club 25 FBLA 55 Newspaper 55 Art Editor 55 Homecoming Finalist 5. HOWARD MELVIN MOORE Band 1, 25 Concert Choir 3, 4, 55 FBLA 15 Track 2, 4, 5. LUCRETIA ODETTA MOORE Annual 1, 25 Band 1,25 FHA 55 FBLA 45 Newspaper 15 SCA 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 FCA 25 Softball 1, 2. COLLEEN MICHELE MORIN Art Club Secretary- Treasurer 45 Media Services Club 45 Beta Club 45 FBLA 3, 55 German Club 45 Cheerleader 2, Alternate 45 Powderpuff 45 Junior Class Treasurer 4. LORI ANN LEIHUANANI MORTON Transfer: Frankfurt High School, Frankfurt, Germany5 Annual 5. CYNTHIA MYRICK FBLA 4, 5. SINTHEA ROBERTA MYRICK Drill Team 35 FHA 55 FBLA 45 Industrial Arts Club 4, 55 Library Club 55 Newspaper 45 Pep Club 2, 35 SCA 2, 3, Alternate 1, 5. RS nol to 3 ml VICKI LYNN PARDOE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 5, Pep Band 3, 4, Council Member 2, 3, Drama Club 4, FBLA 4, Newspaper Layout Editor 4, SCA 4, 5, Alternate 3, Reporter 1, 2, FCA 4, 5, Regional Band 2, 3, 4, 5. MARRIETTA ARNETTE PATRICK Art 1, 4, 5, DECA 4, FBLA 3, 4, SAE 3, German Club 3, Library Club 2, Basketball 1, Track 3, Powderpuff 4. MICHAEL PERSHING Transfer: Mannheim American High School, Mannheim, Germany. JAMES PAUL PETERS Art 4, FFA 2. ARTHUR AUGUSTA PETERSON Art 1, Concert Choir 3, 4, FFA 1, 4, Basketball 1. MARSHA DIVORIS PETTAWAY Art 1, 3, 4, VIVIAN OPHELIA MYRICK FHA 1, 2, 3, 5, Pep Club 3. DONNA LYNN NEWBERRY Transfer: 71st High School, Fayetteville, North Carolina. JERRY NICELY Band 1, FFA 1, Spanish Club 2. TAMMY LYNN NUGENT FBLA 4, Spanish Club 1,2, SONYA PETTAWAY MARK ALLEN PHILLINGANE Industrial Arts Club Vice-President 5. KENNETH LINWOOD PHOENIX German Club 32 Baseball 4, 5. TOM STYLES POPIK Transfer: Arlington High School, Arlington, Massachusetts, Beta Club 4, 5, Literary Magazine Business Manager 5, Math and Science Club 4, 5, National Honor Society 4, 5, Cheerleader 5, Powderpufl 4, 5, Boys' State 4. DENISE MARIA POSTELL Transfer: Berlin American High School, Berlin, Germany, Annual Typist 5, Pep Club 4, Powderpuff 5. WILLIAM TYRONE POWELL Annual Typist 5, Art 1, 5, Band 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Spanish Club 5, SCA 3, 4, 5. JAMES VALENTINE PRICE Drama 5, German Club 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Prince George Theatre 5, SCA Alternate 1, 2, Teen Involvement 3, 4, Treasurer 5. PHYLLIS RENEA PRICE FHA 4, 5. PHILLIP SIMPSON PRINCE Annual 2, 5, Media Services Club 5, Beta Club 1, 2, German Club 3, 4, 5, Math and Science Club 4, 5, National Honor Society 4, 5, Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4, 5, Scorekeeper 2, Basketball 1, Manager 3, 4, 5, Scorekeeper 2, FCA 4, 5, Football 1, Statistician 5, Powderpuff Coach 4. NILES WILLIAM RADER Transfer: Lafayette High School, Williamsburg. 152 GOTTA BEAT THE HUNGRY MOB! T advantage of their two minute early lege, Seniors head for lunch line spot. 3 'S' . fl i . I so s M I 2 Q ei W ,fa m . I I. S 1 -ta 0ll all What? l've gotta stay in this the-school lockers and back ass for 48 minutes. You're before the line grew. ddmg! That extra minute could Now at the top, Seniors ll me. Two minutes seem like regarded all the Same Old thing, but at least seniors beat privileges as special when Dr. e mad lunch hour rush of George made it official three derclassmen. With the four weeks after the school year ing designed school, people began. Even the one minute less me from all directions for first before lunch didn't dampen line Others ran through the morale as Seniors got the get- to get to their across- what-yOU-Cart Spirit. B average '55 DIANE LYNN RAKERS Annual 45 Catalog Editor 55 FBLA 35 SAE 3, 4, 55 Spanish Club 1, 25 Gymnastics Club 1, 25 Teen Involvement 55 Voice of Democracy Second Place 4. TAMMY JEAN RAYNOR Transfer: Hopewell High School, HopeweIl5 FBLA 5. DAVID SCOTT REDDING Transfer: King George High School, King George5 Media Services Club 55 Beta Club 55 Literary Magazine 55 National Honor Society 4, 55 Spanish Club 45 SCA Alternate 4, 55 Powderpuff Cheerleader 4, 5. TOBY DONALD REESE Beta Club 4, 55 German Club 55 Literary Magazine Poetry Editor 55 Math and Science Club 5. TIMMY WILLIAM REEVES Drama Club 15 German Club 35 Guidance Assistant 25 Prince George Theatre 15 Baseball 2, 3, 4, 55 Football 1, Co-Captain 2. RICHARD ARTHUR RENNEBAUM Industrial Arts Club 55 German Club 55 Math and Science Club 55 Powderpuff Cheerleader 5. ANTHONY JOSEPH RICCI Annual 25 FBLA 35 Newspaper 25 Football 15 Track 4, 55 Powderpuff Cheerleader 45 Cross Country 4, 5. PRISCILLA MAE RIDLEY JERE JAMES RIGGS, ll Transfer: Matoaca High School, Matoacag Art Club 55 Newspaper Layout Editor 5. ERIN ELIZABETH RILEY Newspaper 45 Pep Club 45 Prince George Players 5. DONALD ROBERTS Transfer: Kubasaki High School, Okinawa, Japan. yARK ANDREW ROBERTS Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, mattered more than ever now that it meant getting out of first semester exams. Even the same old Senior trip sounded special when the Class of '78 got the say- so and UVA vs UNC fans beat WM vs Rutgers fans hands down. Receiving the Senior rites for the first time, soon-to-be grads could have cared less how many years privileges had been tossed about. Seniors 153 Q RSI opt. here JERRY ROGERS Ill DENNIS LORENZO RUFFIN FFA 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. PATRICIA ANN RUSHWORTH FHA 1, 5, President 2, Reporter 4, Library Assistant 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, FFA 4. LAURA ANNE SAAL DECA 3, 4, 5. JOY ALINE SANFORD Drill Team 5, FBLA 4, 5. TINA SANTINI Transfer: Petersburg High School, Petersburg. RANDALL MEAD SAUNDERS Industrial Arts Club Reporter 5, Golf Team 3, Most Valuable 2, 4. KRIS ELIZABETH SCHROEDER STEVE DATTON SEAL Annual Sports Editor 2, Beta Club 1, 3, 4, 5, Vice-President 2, Industrial Arts Club 5, National Honor Society 3, 4, 5, Newspaper Sports Editor 2, Baseball 1, 3, 5, Co- Captain 2, All TrifCity 4, Football Statistician 5. DEBRA DIANE SEBERA Art Club 2, FBLA 3, Pep Club 3. KENNETH WILLIAM SEBERA KRISTEN ELAINE SHELOR FHA 55 FBLA 4, 5: French Club 3, Newspaper Layout Editor 4, Editor 5. CHERYL ANN SIMPSON Transfer: Livorono American High School, Livorono, Italy, SCA Representative 5, Concert Choir 5, Teen Involvement 5. DONALD CHARLES SIPPLE Transfer: Richmond Junior Academy, Richmond. DAVE CARROLL SIRLES TERRY SMALL Transfer Burges High School, El Paso, Texas, Basketball 5, MARK LEROY SMITH SHARON LYNN SMITH FBLA 3, 4, 5, Guidance Assistant 25 Softball 2. TIMOTHY OLIVER SMITH They did what? In a game, someone has to win and someone has to lose. Faced with the usual humdrum, last year's Junior Goats pulled off a surprising win against the Senior Huskies. Celebrating the '76 season with a win, Senior powderpuffers entered this year's game with all the experience of pros. Creating a tradition, the Senior class had never lost a game except in the tall of 1967 but. . the class of '78 broke that aIl-too- long standing tradition. Long live the KING!! .3 -E 4, 5, Q fxx rx: 'K E If X TTB K' .' ' 151' i n I 154 Seniors oe rad ition Q 'NNN ,5 X x ll E -, Q AQ.. V ,, na... NVQ, Maw -ella 2' ' we UP TO HURT. With one eye on fueld, Junior powderpuffers plan a play strategy. 'X Q Y ,4 x W A T BEVERLY DENISE SOWARDS Beta Club 2, 4, 5: FBLA 4, French Club 4. DALE GORDON SPENCER Annual 5, lndustrual Arts Club 4, Secretary 5, French Club 4, 5. PAMELA SPIVEY Transler: Zweubrucken Amerucan Hugh School, Zweubrucken, Germany. THIERRY EMILE STAKAS FBLA 3. PAMELA SUE STALNAKER FHA 3, Vuce- Presudent 4, FBLA 4, 5, Math and Scuence Club 2, Newspaper Layout Edutor 4, Edutor 5. RANDOLPH STARKS DECA 3, 4, 5: FFA l, 2. BRADLEY ALAN STEPHENS Transfer: Beach Hugh School, Savannah, Georgua, lndustrual Arts Club Treasurer 5, Math and Scuence Club 5. KELLY ANN STEWART Powderpufl 4, Softball 4. TAMMY ANN STILTONER Transfer: Hopewell High School, Hopewell, STEPHANIE ELLEN SUTTON Newspaper 4, Track 3, 4, 5, Cross Country 5. MICHAEL KARL SWEITZER Transfer: Enterpruse Hugh School, Enterpruse, Alabama. ELGIN TAYLOR GILBERT KANVIN TAYLOR Concert Choir 3, 4, 5. TERESA ANNE TAYLOR BECKY SUE THACKER DECA 3, 4. RICKY THOMAS FFA 4, 5, ELIZABETH ANN THOMSON Transfer: Gateway Hugh School, Denver, Colorado, FHA 5, Cheerleader 5, Alternate 4, Powderpuff 4, 5, Homecornung Funalust 5, Rung Dance Commuttee 4, Prom Commuttee 4, Prunce George Players 5, Tennus Club 5, CLARENCE MILTON THWEATT FFA l, 2, 3, 4, 5. JOYCE TILLER DlANE GAY TlLLlSON Art 4, Concert Choir 4, 5, Newspaper 4, SCA Representatuve 4, 5, FCA 4, Track 3, 4. LAURIE ELYN TILMON Band l, 2, Mauorette l, 2, 3. PETRA ELIZABETH TORRUELLA Art 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Pep Club 3, 4, Spanush Club Vuce-Presudent 2, SCA 2. DAVID WAYNE TRAYLOR Art l, FFA 3. LINDVILLE ELIJAH TURNER FFA 2. XORSI ore im GAIL ANNETTE VARGO Annual Staff Typist 3, Q, Index Editor 4, Sports Editor 5: Art Club 4: FHA 1, 2: FBLA 3, 4, 5: SAE 3, 4, President 5, Library i'i-': 7' Assistant 1, 2, Guidance Assistant 3, Pep Club 2, Spanish Club 2: SCA Representative 1, 25 Basketball Manager-Scorekeeper 2: FCA 4, 5, Powderpuff 4, 5: Softball 1, 3, 4. LARRY EARL VAUGHAN Spanish Club 4, Basketball 1, 2. DARRYN MARK VINSON Transfer: Hazelwood East High School, Hazelwood, Missouri. JACK KEITH WALKER, JR. FFA 1, 2, 3. MILFORD THOMAS WALKER, JR. Chess Club 3, 4, 5: Tennis Club 3, 4, 5. TOYCE ANTOINETTE WALKER Concert Choir 4, Treasurer 5: FBLA 3: Pep Club President 4: Basketball Manager 5: Powderpuff 4, 5. THOMAS CARLTON WALL Media Services Club 5: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Alternate Treasurer 5: Baseball 1. TONI WALSTROM Transfer: Bald Eagle High School, Wingate, Pennsylvania. lt took us twelve years of trial and error to get to our place at the top. Those ill fated words, The QUEEN REBECCA TURNER Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: FBLA 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Gymnastics Club 1, 2. CAROL SUE TURPEN Transfer: Morgantown High School, Morgantown, West Virginia. OTIS THOMAS TYLER JULIE ANNE UROUHART Beta Club 1, 2, 4, 5: Drama 1: French Club 3, 4, President 5: Literary Magazine 5, National Honor Society 3, 4, President 5: SCA Representative 2, Alternate 1, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4, 5: FCA Chaplain 4: Tennis Team 3, 4, 5: Powderpuff 4, 5: Governor's School Alternate 4: Softball 1, 2. PETE DAVID UTLEY FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: German Club 3, 4, 5: Powderpuff Cheerleader 4, Math and Science Club 4, 5. THOMAS LESLlE VANNAMAN Transfer: Whitehall Yearling High School, Columbus, Ohio. troubled students th pep talk. Living in the million different scho 3 first day of school, didn't sound :Richmond didn't even quite so bad as we set out on our last year's go-around. Thanks to the Board of Supervisors we had our new school and carried our books EVERYWHERE! Slippery floors even cut down on the number of tardies because we could slide into class just before the bell. A hard-to-find Ms. Preston kept busy sending applications to a 156 Seniors entitled us to those food and last night's At times we thoug but June, 1978, ca years of studyi ng woul m Preston, a loyal supp from extra curricular Having reached Se e E. ls and gave blah-day big city of keep Ms. rter, away ctivities. ior status xtra minutes. Without a forty-two minute lunch block we would have n finished those last few l'i ht S ever bites of omework. twelve d never end at last! ir t lass f S wi., X v Aim QNX ' ADARE MARIE WEAVER Annual 4, Managing i 'F Editor 55 Art 3, 45 Beta Club 4, Secretary 55 -IX, National Honor Society 4, 55 Track 4. . MICHAEL DEAN WESSEL Drama 15 FFA 3: .5 Spanish Club 25 Football 1. MARK WETTSTEIN Annual Photographer 3, 4, 55 Spanish Club Treasurer 4, is I 'CNY 5 Tennis Club 3, i in . A T 5 fm 4 ' t t by ,. EVERY SECOND COUNTS. A hurried Susan Mark races against the tardy bell to beat the system and find her room on time. RHONDA LAVONE WHITING Majorette 15 Concert Choir 3, 5, President 25 FFA 25 FBLA 4, 55 Pep Club President 1,25 Spanish Club 15 SCA 1, 25 Tennis Club 55 Powderpuff 4. STEPHEN LEO WHITT Annual Headline Editor 25 Band 15 FFA 45 German Club 35 Newspaper Editor 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Basketball 15 DEANNA WILLCOCKSON Annual 1, Publicity Editor and Typist 25 Drama 1, 25 Office Assistant 25 Math and Science Club 1, 25 Newspaper 25 Pep Club 25 Prince George Theatre 25 Cheerleader 2, 55 Powderpuff 5, JAMES WALTER WILLIAMS Art 1, 5: FFA 1, 2. KAREN PEARL WILLIAMS Art Club 15 DECA 3, 45 FBLA 35 Office Assistant 25 Math and Science Club 25 Pep Club 1, 25 SCA Alternate 35 JV Cheerleader 25 Powderpuff 55 Softball 3. CARROLL LEE WILLIAMS Band 1, 2, 35 FFA 4. GARY LEE WILLIAMSON Art Club 4, 55 Media Services Club 45 FCA Treasurer 45 Football 1, 2, 4, 55 Track 4, 5. BARBARA ANN WILSON Beta Club 2, 3, 4, 55 Drama Club 45 FBLA 35 French Club 3, 4, 55 French Honor Society 3, 45 SCA 1, 2, Alternate 55 Track Manager 3, 4, Scorekeeper 3, 4, 55 Powderpuff 4, 55 Governor's School 45 Junior Marshall 45 Gymnastics 1, 2. HENRY WILSON Band 1, 25 FFA 3, 4, 55 Basketball 4. CARRIE GAYLE WITTIE DECA 3, 45 Library Assistant 15 Office Assistant 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 SCA Alternate 1, President 25 Tennis Club 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 4, 55 Alternate 3. BRENDA LEE WOODS LUTHER P. WRIGHT FFA 1, 2, 35 Football 3, 4. BRIDGITTE LAVALARIE WYCHE DECA 3, Secretary 45 FBLA 35 Industrial Arts Club 55 SAE 5, Guidance Assistant 1, 55 Math and Science Club 25 Pep Club 45 Spanish Club President 25 SCA Representative 3, 4, 55 Basketball 1, 2, 5, Most Valuable 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 FCA 4, 55 Track 5, Most Valuable 2, 4, Co-Captain 3, 45 Powderpuff 4, 55 Junior Class Secretary 45 Senior Class Vice-President 55 Softball 1. ROGER VIRGINIUS WYNN FFA 1, 35 Industrial Arts Club 55 Basketball 25 Football 3, 4, 55 Track 3, 4, 55 Powderpuff Coach 4, 5. JULIE ANNE ZELHART Transfer: Hoover High School, Fresno, California, QRS wo Connlse Adams Penny Aclcox Tammy Albrlght Calvln Allen Chastlne Allen Irene Allen Mary Kay Allen David Allred Sonny Amick James Anderson Paul Anderson Joan Arrington Carol Ashley Mark Atwood W. B. Baird Terr: Barrett Joe Beaudet Charles Bey Julla Bey Mohammed Bey Roosevelt Bey Tommy Blackwell Jackie Bland Sandy Blevlns Ole Blomberg Jerry Bond Al Boykin Angelique Brldges Brenda Brlggs Gall Bristow Dons Brown Karen Bryant Karen Burrow Dean Burton Davld Byrne Kathy Cam Karin Calbl Floyd Campbell Bertha Carnere Peggy Cary Joyce Chambllss Susan Chudoba Teresa Clmo Terry Clalborne Mlke Clanton Cheryl Clements Patty Cole Lori Coleman n P to Go A llonald Colenigin Larry Coniplon Theresa Courier Cheryl Cont- B C, Connell Crawley Connelly Snell Cook Tim Cook Jill Corriqquii Anita Cin: kilt! PziItyCrotIy linda Crowley Sandra Crum-y Mike Crux Toni D'An1.itn Cookie D.int,v Palsy Daniel Michelle Day KentDhint1i.i John Diego Jacqueline Dixon Kelly Doniiisinsky Ramona Dooley Jerry Dulnlmerly lim Durninci Adrienne l tlnioncls Brenda lclwniils CtiroIEdw.ai:1s lrster Edwards llowarrl l lninre Stuck in the middle of everything! Though Juniors didn't consider themselves the underclassmen that they used to be, they hadn't made it to the top quite yet. Newly arrived rings, brunswick stew, the ring dance, and hosting the prom for Seniors highlighted the year. With the good came the bad though, like good old US History, PSATS and Poe. Keeping up with old traditions and setting new ones made times with the class of '79 a lot of fun and kept the midclassmen busy. With a little bit of luck and good grades there's only one year left to go. KNEE-HIGH, Patsy Daniel scrawls out make-up English effort on flat desk substitute. Juniors 159 GHS C Larry Enoehs Margaret Enoehs Eugenna Epps Billie Estes Brenda Evans Jennifer Faulknier Ernie Favale Denise Fenner Pete Finley Barbara Fleming Alan Foster Fred Frye Sherrie Fulcher Tina Fulcher Mike Galderise Lisa Gallaher Emery Gam Chuck Gartman Mary Gatewood Karla Gerner Donna Glass Thomas Glass Kim Goodrich Tony Graham Mary Granderson Russell Graves Bryan Grlllin Debbie Gross Scott Gund John Hall Ramona Hall Joe Ham Robin Hammond Bart Hanchey Terri Harman Mike Harris Tommy Harris Tim Harrison Nelson Harvey Wesley Harville Terri Hash Roy Hayes Bobby Helbert Charles Helbert William Henley Robert Henry Danny Herald Timmy Herald Linda lnscoe Russell Jefferson Beverly Johnson Barbara Jones Celia Jones Charles Jones Jay Jones John P. Jones Kelvin Jones Leavell Jones Sandra Jones Yvonne Jones Anna Juarez Tamie Kanak Susan Kephart MODERN CONVENIENCE. Dennis Morris takes a quick pit stop to stash books in his B-wing storage center. Cheryl Hill Walter Hill Doug Hollifield Cassandra Holmes Linda Horne Karen Howard Cindy Hudson Jay Hudson Sonya Hudson Lynn Hughes Imagine not having to swim through the halls to get to class or having a limited selection of courses. That describes PGHS for Dennis Morris. Even though old time PG'ers griped about not getting lockers for six weeks, Dennis found the hall mini-closets a luxury. Experiencing sudden changes coming to a larger school, Dennis had a wider selection of classes, clubs, and activities to choose frorn. Along with all these changes, however, came the shock of having to buy your own books. Coming from a school that had only 175 students to PG's 1100- plus student body made it not so easy to put names with faces. Think of having just eleven people in your own graduating class or knowing everybody in the school. Making these kinds of changes didn't seem hard, especially when PG'ers have it so good. Juniors 161 eerie: Deborah Kestner Mellanie Kestner Barbara Kimbrough Margie Kuykendall Brenda Kvasnicka Glenn Lackie Bill Lampe Lannita Laney John Lashley Lisa Lauderbach Vicki LeCates Denise Ledford Katrina Lee Marilyn Lee Mike Lee Sherry LeTrent Scott Lewis Jeff Long Sandy Long Greg Lumpkin Bob Maddox Pat Madore David Marshall Michelle Martin Jennifer Massey Leander Mathews Peggy Mayes Mike McGhee Preston Mcllwaine Kim McKoy Debbie Mikulcik Mike Miller Pam Miller David Minor Lee Molaison Cynthia More Jackie Moran Frank Morgan Keith Moring Dennis Morris Gala oi ut J s tt i 'Q21' HAS CRISSCROSSED. Junior Lanita Laney gives Senior Colleen Morin's class ring the once over before making ring style selec- tion. fb k ' - I J-9 -iv- .ls Ring order time arrived at last, but the decision seemed tougher than . Questions popped out behind very corner. Which one should I get? hould I get my birthstone or maybe 'll get my favorite color. What do those ew Galaxy and Vistavue cuts look like? With no time to put off the decision, he big day of September 22 arrived nd juniors had to have their orders in. everal combinations of ring bases, ypes of engraving, achievements, tone colors, and new cuts made the ecision of which to choose even arder. With ring orders made, the Class of 79 took their first step to 'Seniordomf' ,X 1 1 -fs ,C x Belinda Motley Cynthia Motley Brenda Mullens John Neely Cindy Newcomb Jim Nicol William Nieves Cynthia Norwood John Oakley Jackie Ogle Kim Ozmore Phyllis Paramore Phyllis Parker Sharon Peaden Jim Pence Denise Perdue Walter Pettaway William Pettls Andy Pinckert Paige Piner Arky Porter Mark Powers Genie Ramsey Mike Ramsey Sharon Reaves Lisa Recher Donna Reese Peggy Reeves Don Rickard Valencia Rigglns Peter Riggsby Cindy Riser Pete Ritchie Author Roach Leonard Roach Linda Roberts Tammy Roberts Kelly Robinette Charlotte Robinson Juniors 163 QRS-1 Donna Robinson Vivian Rodriguez Theodore Roseman Bonnie Rosser Jeannette Santory Robert Sculthorpe Julia Seda Kim Sherman Dana Sipple Paula Skalsky Debbra Smith Gaylen Smith Jill Smith Kelly Snyder Robert Snyder Keith Spain Kevian Spain Jim Stanton Tracy Staples Virginia Staples Jeff Starck Terry Starks Maria Stenger Doug Sulouft Jeff Sweat Angie Sweitzer Cherie Swinton Calvin Sykes Lorretta Sykes Sandra Tarr Alonzo Taylor Cynthia Taylor Gilbert Taylor Gregory Taylor Jeff Taylor Jerome Taylor Nlechell Taylor Becky Thomas Gary Thompson Mildred Thweatt Rusty Tickle Toby Tobias David Togger Karl Togger Carla Trace Alma Trent Sharon Trueblood Dave Tucker Ronald Tucker David Turner Darryl Tyus Brian VanSickle Lorie VanSickle Dena Vick HARD HATTED. YCC'er Jennifer Whitlock stretches for a dead branch saw-off. Think of building bridges, thinning pine plantations, creating natural pools, clearing trails, and landscaping. Sound like fun? As a member of Lonesome Pine Youth Conservation Corps Camp located in Wise County, Virginia, Jennifer Whitlock spent lots of her time learning about safety. YCC teenagers plugged around in steel toed boots, hard hats, jeans, and long sleeved shirts. Fun times came however as camping, mountain climbing, and backpacking filled every weekend. Making new friends, earning some money, and, most of all, getting the chance to create some long lasting memories made Jennifer's eight week stay worth- while. Johnnie Wallace Barbara Ward Lorie Watkins Lynda Watts Cathy Weaver Anne Wettstein Lee Wheeler Jennifer Whitlock Chuck Williams Cindy Williams Clayton Williams Eddie Williams 04' 'Lf' Frankie Williams Joe Williams Melissa Williams Simeon Williams Bryan Wilson Tom Wilson Belinda Winn Vera Wooden Leland Woods Scott Young g Ernest Zikes Hixie Zuskin Juniors 165 CRES ' Michael Adams Glenn Albert Frank Anderson Gary Anderson Harrison Anderson Mark Angolia Franz Antis Charles Armstrong Floger Arrington John Atwood Kay Aultman Mary Bailey Randy Barnhill Jeff Bartlett I x Time sure flies. Where did it a go? lt seemed so fun. Always getting in trouble for the funny stuff that the Juniors and Senio pulled, suffering through frog dissections, learning the metric system and Cdon't forgetj those good 'ole leaf collections. Minds soon boggled down with names, places, and dates. English teachers cluttered thoughts with prepositions, adjective clauses, and the unforgettable Julius Caesar by Sha kespeare. Boy, wh fun! Then came report cards. What's the panic? Beat the June rush -- flunk now. . . A sophomore at Prince Georg High. What a great year! book, Jeff Fred gives it a loo over in general business class. wx 3 9 BIG BUSINESS. Absorbed in his ' k sl rf in the H faux wa? 1-hr Dlanc Basl Kam Belcher Bolnorl Boss Edward Boy Rayanna Boy Donna Bishop Kyla? Blsnon Curtus Blarikwvll Nancy Blacikwoll Merry Blana Allred Blandungg Jeff Blyslono David Bowers Kathy Bowlvs James Bowman Lorraine Brace Brlan Bradley Dwayne Branch Palrlcla Brewster Dowayno Brooks Velvet Brooks Daryl Brown Jam Browning lVllcnaelBruc1k Doug BVLJITUIKEIQJ Boland Burlon Tracy Burton Wanda Cain Kam Cannady James Capps Carmen Carlmugn Boborl Caroull Jlm Carlisle James Carroll Bula Carter David Cary Y K K 167 CRES CAMERA SHY CREATURES clam up during Ms Cerny s turtle talk conversation with sister Jackie Jackie Cerny Thomas Chapell Flegina Childs Carol Christopher Shauna Clark Gilbert Clements James Clements Stephen Cloy Frances Cole Tammy Cole Kenneth Coleman Wayne Coleman Teresa Conaway Laura Cook Cheryl Covey Anthony Crawford Jerry Crawford Voncia Crawford Melody Creggar Brian Cruz Kim Cullipher James Curren Donna Curtis Shauna Daniels Steve Darby Jamie Davis Larry Davis Ken Dean Simone Dewell Jeff Dike Chester Dixon Kelly Durning Morgan Durr Barry Earley Sheila Edwards Wayne Edwards Michael Ellison W I Wilson Enochs Eleanor Epps Betty Estes Pam Eure Jerry Faries Sharon Farmer Mark Firment Emily Fletcher Freddie Ford Jeff Fred Debbie Fulcher Patricia Gant EARLY MORNING ARRIVALS. Elaine Swineford meets her father halfway for double quarter lunch fee. Who needs an all day guardian around? With two Swinefords at PG, daughter Elaine gets a twenty- four hour watch from teacher- coach-father. Constantly bombarded with the question, ls Coach Swineford your father? She echoes back, Yep, that's my dad. She gets an escape from the boisterous bus group in the mornings and the inside story on PG sports. So high school day memories at PG will have double meaning in the Swineford household. Sophomores had advice coming from both sides of the desk with biology teacher Ms. Joyce Cerny and Sophomore Class President, Jackie Cerny. Ms. Cerny returned for her second year with the Sophomores only to find her sister among them. Though Jackie did not have her sibling rival as an instructor, D-3 provided a place of refuge from the commonplace study hall. The Cerny tradition at PG continued and doubled after a lengthy break. Charita Garrett Allen Gatcrwoocl Karol Gcrrner Carl Glover Nathaniel Granimc r Vonda Grifcrn Beverly Gregory Lorri Griffith Mike Grmgorek Kathy Gudinundson Ralph llainczs Vicki Hale Rita Haley Patty Hall Evelyn Ham Donald Hanke Clarence Hannon Gilbert Hanxlik Sophomores 169 WQHES1 QQ Tammy Hanzlik Cynthia Hardee Tony Harless Eric Harmon John Harris Kent Harrison Jerry Hart Sheila Harvey Sherri Hatcher Kim Hausman Stan Hawkins Kathy Hayes Sandra Henshaw Michael Hill Lori Hively Escaping all the torment Sophomores struggled through in previous years, the '77-'78 school year took a twist for the Sophomores. No longer did the Sophs have a sinking heart as upperclassmen could no longer give useful directios which mysteriously led into dark, deserted hallways or out to the street. Instead, confusion swam in the heads of everyone and no one snickered sarcastically or leered mischievously at the newcomers. All grades now congregated the lunch blocks and miraculously no one had Hbleacher privileges . So, as schools change, tradition changes too. But, just wait 'til the Class of '81 arrives next fall. 70 Sophomores Lisa Holifielcl Mike Holle Missy Hopkiw Denise Horn Duane Horn Penny Horn, Kyra House Michael Hubt Mike Hubbarc Duane Huber Tanya Huebn Angela Hughjs Laura Hughes Butch Hutton Pamela Hutto '2 , X 'WY kt? oniu rion Anthony lngle Robert Jackson Wayne Jackson Stephen Jacobs Stacey Jacques Nluke James Rall James Bully Jefferson Vlctor Johns Beverly Johnson Jum Joiner Alphonso Jones Brenda Jones Dean Jones Glenda Jones Henry Jones Janet Jones Nannette Jones Ronnie Jones Jlll Jordan Juluan Juarez Sherry Kanak Clarence Kelly Lynn Kelly Pam Kles James Kung Wllluam Kung Russell Klngery Carol La Nlonlca Carolyn Langford Sherri Langston Wendy Laurence Sylvia Lee Jane Leong Ella Leptlc Faye Lewls Mike Lewis Rotha Lewus W CRES ll Chip Llchyar Kenny Linton Doug Lipp Michael Logan Earl Lucas Mike Mabry Eva Madeo Larry Malconie Cindy Mansfield Frances Maples Nancy Mark Denise Marks Darla Marlow Carol Marquardl Holly Marshall Glenda Martin Chris Massey Mary Massey Mika McBride Leona McLean Frank McMullen Sandra McMullln Butch McOuay Mathew McTague Bryan Meadows Ruth Meadows Anne Melllchampe Karen Meri? Ronnie Middleton Maron Muhalcoe Karla Miller Pat Muller Robert Mlnach Ronnie Mitchell Jennifer Monroe Teresa Moody UP ONE, UP TWO, Rita Carter gets in shape with muscle pulling sit ups during Mrs. Allin's fifth period body building hour. Vs., 17' ffeth I' N Jimmy Moran Doreen Morgan JO Nloi row Valinclti Morton Darlise lvlyrick Chris Naughton Cheri Naugle Joseph Nault Brenda Nelson Wesley Newman Calvin Ncrwsomt Debbie Niermwn Mary Nohlin Debbie Nold Dennis Oliver Never-before-tried coed PE classes burst their way onto the Sophomores' list of required subjects. Awe-stricken looks traded places with everyday sounds of laughter as students entered class only to find that having members of the opposite sex in their territory didn't turn out as another guidance office blunder. Questions raised at every corner added to the excitement of the first few days. Will we wrestle? What about modern dance? How can Coach tell if the girls took their showers? With new things to get used to, teachers sportingly faced untried problems while tripping over strange rules and games during all day confusion. STRAIGHT AHEAD STARE. James Barnes watches fast moving volleyball action during not-time-to-serve-yet break. -1 Anthony Osborne CE G50 Louise Pwr i 1 'P t ke Elizabeth Payne Relxrczca Peebles Kenneth Pereira Frank Pezxulli Judy Philhrook Todd Pilot lVlervinPlsu1sanI . 9121 to N P1,,,,,,,-,fQ.z:..2w Sophomore s 173 CRES? Peter Plourd Kam Poland Wardell Porter Greg Pottle Nell Prlcie lyrls Price Larry Ralnes Vlrglnla Ralnes Debbie Ralclcb Steve Ralczlen Andy Ramsey Paul Reaser Sharon Reebev' Jeff Reed Robert Rennebaum Mark Rlczhmond Lynn Riggs Tum Rlggs Craig Rlggsby Patty Rlley Carmen Rlvera Freddie Roberts Feleeva Rogers Jeff Rogers Dennis Rolllngs James Rose Marlon Rose Freddle Ross John Ross: Kristen Runke Harry Salem Roger Samuels Robln Stzarborouglt Kevin Scnall Becky Stott Tum Sebera Connie Shaffer Jae Shea Davld Slmmate Davld Simpson lf. -.. TAKE A BURGER BREAK. With favorite American food in hand, Ok Ja Yi enjoys the chance to visit with lunchtime friends. . Wav V -1 , 'f, X x if Qs 9' l-low lucky can you get? Can you having to go to school 15 until 6:30 in the same lack and white uniform day after ay without any make-up, ngernail polish, or a different air style? And guys, think of oing to an all boy school and aving to wait until college before ou could have a girlfriend. Ok Ja came to the US from eoul, Korea, having already ken French and of course orean. With a little less than erfect knowledge of English, she ecided to tackle a new language, panish. Ok Ja likes PGHS better than er old school in Korea, and she inks US teenagers have it made. er favorite American food? The amburger, of course. Sha ryl Skidmore Eugene Smith Jacques Smith Kathy Smith Kim Smith Nancy Smith Charles Snyder Robby Sommerfeldt Tony Sowards Nadine Starks Dennis Steeves James Stewart Paris Stokes Renee St. Onge James Strickland William Suber Ben Suyka Regina Sulc Keith Sullivan Eric Supetran Sophomores 175 QPEST Sonya Sutton Elaine Swineford Tracy Taliaferra Paula Talley Doug Taylor Ronnie Taylor Cheryl Temple Donna Thompson Floy Thweatt Cheryl Tillison Tim Tobias Thomas Todd Marcelino Torruella Keith Traylor Fred Tuck Torsten Tucker Linwood Tyler Tracyne Tyrrell Claudia Uhrig Diane VanAlstine Phil Vanko Roger Vargo Lisa Vaughan Kevin Vinson Bobby Volk Donny Vtipil Oliver Wallace Paul Waller James Ward Chatrick Washington x Ptrmn it va lllll Kim Williams Shantine Williams Lisa Wilson Mike Wilson Valerie Wimbush Jill Wingfield Karen Winter Chris Woods Yolanda Wyche Eugene Yanes Ok Ja Yi John Zoldork x. Marsha Wessel Woody Wheeler Mark White Ray White Wayne Whitley Gail Whitmore Bryan Williams Cherie Williams Cindy Williams Debbie Williams Oh no. . .not again!! Confusion mounted as PG'ers found out that they had some not- too-new teachers from the days of giggles and gripes. Through all the boos and hisses the borrowed teachers proved that they could aim the helpless Sophomores through unfamiliar stomping grounds. Not knowing anyone, most Sophomores found it comforting to see a familiar face. Once known as science professor, Mr. Clarke now moved into an administrative assistant position. Ms. England and Ms. Shannon, former eighth grade literary pros, jumped to high school level English with Ms. Shannon adding on sociology. Ms. Pearce changed easels and joined forces with Ms. Chiarky in art. Finally getting his PE classes and track in one school, Mr. Springer directed his in-school and afterschool activities from the same office. Ms. Springfield came back to her student teacher site with a General Business-Personal Typing combination. So . . . Sophomores beware!! You're not such- strangersafter all. Adver I 4 If you had it, you spent it. lf you didn't have it, you went out and earned it. When you took the day off to go shopping with friends you always came home with that one thing you just couIdn't pass up. Not only did you splurge for something you really couIdn't afford but you saved up enough to buy a new pair of jeans to replace the ones you had worn for the last year. With more Tri-City shops opening up and the old ones still going strong, you never needed to go to Richmond to find exactly what you wanted. The latest fashions invaded your favorite clothing store while right-off-the-assembly-Iine cars sparkled in every lot. Maybe your car didn't run like it should or maybe it didn't run at all. The list of fix it places seemed endless but youfinally decided where to go for a first class job. Sometimes you just felt like spending or you wanted to go y somewhere different. You stuffed yourself with a full course dinner or stopped by the closest pizza parlor to kill that pepperoni craving. Trying to work off a full stomach you whizzed around the local skating rink or aimed your bowling ball straight down the alley. No matter what you did you always managed to spend a little money to keep these places in business. tisem t ENTS ' ADVER ENTS ' ADVERTISEMENTS ' ADVERTISEMENTS ' ADVERTISEM ADVERTISEM ' ADVERTISEMENTS TISEMENTS ADUFDTIQ j ill! P I ' 2 X Oh well, guess you can't go out this weekend. You keep telling yourself that YOU spent yu money wisely and that you really didn't feel like going out this weekend any f7 n THETlTANTIC? a i P ddl nn Don y Rickard, risks his life just for f a good time and a'little,ef un. yearbook ad - 4 ss- ADVERTISEMENTS ' ADVERTISEMENTS ' ADVERTISEMENTS ' ADVERTISEMENTS ' Who doesn t want it? brought PG'ers out in market looking for a way to steady Income to pay for all things you wanted but didn't get for Christmas. Still, it seemed you spent your check as soon as you got it - or before! QA.. , lf U I ' ' you! There goes another pay check, but it's worth it. You couldn't wait to wear it to school. Shopping for That suit is Ti' 'E school clothes is the best time of the year - especially when your parents say they'Il dish out the money! HURRAY FOR HOLLYWOOD. All dressed up and posed, Bertha Carriere makes the camera shine with her award winning picture. UN ..,.J ' Diane an ad picture for Pet Cream more fun than she thought. Everything in the store is re- duced! You wished your waistline was re- duced so that you could fit into those dresses on sale! Always a sale somewhere, you just had to know when to buy what. Still, you loved to go shop- ping with a friend although you'd probably end up buying nothing! N154 What's in the I bag? Getting bags and bags of new stuff really made you excited. You just hoped your mother wouIdn't mind that you used I her Master Charge! t I Advertisements 179 TKUNQ Lf' Q gk Ai, FORNIALLY SPEAKING, we'II Suit you at NlARY'S FASHIONS, 2030 South Sycamore Street, Petersburg C861-58595. Dressed up, Wendy Laurence checks out new evening gown selection outside, in natural light. We make everyone look better. ',. . ,J 17 J i i ,M tw .+ ' -L Si f. . ,gy . r A T vmfwa-ful 118, ? P ng rw i 4 ' 1 . Q N , 1 EQWAEL WEAU9 LA 0D F0 CU tri cn H CP C DU IP Z H 301 South, Petersburg C733-06003 Dining out, playing pool, and looking around the gift shop makes a terrific evening. Instead of going to the same old hamburger joint, come in and relax. Advertisements 181 PROGRESS INDEX TQIQG O THINK INK! Put it down in type at OWEIN PRINTING, 115 West Wythe Street, Petersburg C733- 01239. We print anything from raffle tickets to business cards. Splurge a little and order some special statione'y of your own today! WE'RE YOUR TYPE. DAVIS BUSINESS MACHINES, 2214 West Washington Street, Petersburg C732-63793, won't shock you, but their super low prices won't add up either. It's a good deal- PG Royals have known it for years! L IER UUFEQ ot the Th ,egg LD 9 A TAKE A CLOSER LOOK Always on the spot THE PROGRESS INDEX 15 Franklin Street Petersburg C732-34563 brings you the best in news sports and an occasional Robert Redford blooper. Get your subscription to the area s only-7-day-a-week paper. 182 Advertisements WE BOOK EM FIRST CLASS For the latest in books and news SHAMROCK NEWS STORE 225 East Broadway, Hopewell C458-08995. Even though behind bars Chuck Williams can take his mind o it all and take an adventure with one of his favorite paperbacks. qw-0 ini J H 2. .,...A.. , Z I W-, ,IM s ff 'F lt . fini mfs. 'ai . 4-W rf L ,-,..-,,..... , 1, 5, ,L-tygm. L, , . - f IYLQLEQ +35 'R 111' 0 .mfg tligifii- . UT OUR STAR IN OUR TRACKS. e don't have you seeing ars because of our pricesp u'lI be seeing dollar signs - in your pockets at XRSON TEXACO in Carson 46-37615. We have erything that's right for ur car. 4 I LILILEELLELQ EDEAELE Q ,.,.,.-m.,,. . 01 ' 1 A - j .. 'ww x i Q'-AMN: 3 za ,. to f -L' I . '!'ifs'Q We ,.t...'.Qai'l-,sv . - by ti-Sigiassatfr ,-s. :t axi-'S ' .5 . hs! ' ii 5 -f ,gs,ggh'ritLg ,t,.5 5aQq+'5g.l1 KISSES DON'T LAST SAVINGS DO. Even though you can't save your kisses, PIONEER FEDERAL at 112 Main Street, Hopewell C458-98933, contains the best needs for your money and you. Why not give your investments their own home? ' LET'S MAKE A DEAL! We're building a better way to see the USA! Clowning around, Jeff Bartlett makes a deal at WOODY'S CHEVROLET in Stony Creek C246-58611. And their wrecker service can pull you through just about anything. Advertisements 183 WE'RE THE CR OF THE CROP. What goes with birth EAM ay cake d like America goes with apple pie? At PET ICE CREAM in Chester C748-58023, our ice cream so go everything tastes be we make that er. So FRESH! whatever flavor turnf you on, it all scoops out the ame - I delicious! fL4.,fgQLy 4' f wwf if sj JY E7 ffm' J ff f .1 'S W ff Q S 1:2 U 1,951 b, , N ' oun BAKING PANS f ' Nb out. B 1 y M 1gQk '-' ---- H You'llfind good, old- mg - '-' fashioned pastries like your ppp Q ! , grandmother makes at -I KERN'S BAKERY, 2134 East Q .,.. 1 j Af! ,, Washington Street, N' QF ZA!! n-an Petersburg.Our dough Z' ' ' ' doesn't take a lot of your dough. lt's squeezably fresh! - COKE ADDS LIFE. . Everybody wants a little life. Refresh yourself with the real l A Wi, X thing from the COCA COLA .- -at - t ' . Qi L W l I BOTTLING COMPANY at 1417 K X l - - X - West Washington Street, f ,W P , fi 'R Petersburg C733-60173. wsm 0 ' ' E .. --Q- X in fy 'I anytime, anyplace drink. Coca ,, ' iff Cola is COKE! . l f l f Ag, , X rl. by : C' Ysfjs ' ' Q -I , lm, I A. W H:-s'i,x mv U WU! 5, N. K i,3MLA,f i Ulm' ll Enjcy D Q t J - A Ziff' ,gg-'QsLnHA1.J.I Y' .yzmye ,L K E- my .Y J J VIZ. - Knee. fr l ,MO-- fi3:dZt X N N Mgr .Q Qygy ilfwai y . ww . I -,At I fe gf. ' ,K . x i ,,., nu. ' H 7.IiLf,,:m 'd J l , - 1-QA' 'my' lwllllt ff i 5 :J 1 1. - , , ' -www-' ' i ' -' - W , E m isty ,f'ilfNi5jl'1 ' 51.15. .,., - J' S -Qi.-Q15t'f L 1 F 1 ,I , ,.,, A, N 1 ,I ,. r'i , 'NI V! Il., I K ML, .,fl'.A,-,... -' -'ff rlffl- KA 184 X- ff Q' . . - v AXX- lf eg .um . I I -5 4- Q ' I vp L - K X .-Q -LQ, WE'RE YOUR BEST SHOT. Get your guns ready for hunting season at the PRO GUN SHOP, 252 East Broadway, Hopewell. PRO GUN SHOP people clean and load that special gun you just know will get that deer you want. Take up a new hobby and aim for a bullseye! W WMA, EQ ELAQQQ TO FISHING POLES We're your little of everything store at HUDSON'S MARKET, 4710 East Washington Street, Petersburg C732-63275. Straight from the market, donut stuffed, Don Rickard leans back with just bought fishing pole in hand. M ' ... FROM JELLY ROLLS IF YOU'VE GOT THE SKILL, WE'VE GOT YOUR THRILLS. Put it down on poster board from TS BECKWITH 8tCO., INC., 121 North Sycamore Street, Petersburg C732-44215. Steve Cloy stocks up on spirit supplies, so why don't you? Advertisements 185 Specializing in authentic CHINESE Food FRESH C00llED BARBECUED PORK Friendly Atmosphere and fs EXCELLENT SERVICE Take Out Orders Available mzeiionf 458-0739 Owned and operated by Robert8iFaye Leong Former owners of the JOY YOUNG RESTAURANT Ja 26414046401 few. 2703 Oaklawn Boulevard Hopewell, Virginia 23860 ouamnw F ee Put a little joy into your life, go some Chinese sp It t the JOY RESTAURANT, some good old A 2703 Oaklawn Boulev rd, barbecue Y t tt Hopewell C458-O739J.Ereak g b kt h b g d the hamburger habit a try LLS, BILLS, BILLS, LLS, BILLS, BILLS! n't get snowed under with t month's payments. Come us at FIRST FEDERAL VINGS 81 LOAN, 129 North Eamore Street, Petersburg 2-23503. lt pays to invest bur business. 4 TRIPLE TREAT! ls your car driving you up a wall? Come buy a car from RAY BROYHILL FORD, Randolph Road and Poythress Street, Hopewell Pick out your model for college and you're on your way! A BUY YOUR CORDS AT OUR OUTLET. Suit yourself at MEN'S CLOTHING OUTLET, 2825 South Crater Road, Petersburg C748-06571. Six hands sort through stacks and stacks of pants to pick out the best fit around. C458-98885, and hit the road again. ,mar-em i 4 I IVIUIVI'S THE WORD. You'll find bouquets of every sort at BLAND FLORIST, 7 West Wythe Street, Petersburg C732-53191. Mum seller Lucretia Moore shows off her homecoming spirit with a special PG corsage. Remember Flower Power! EL A - 1' 'W ,:- . ilnt 'lllv sa, , J! ' , N A Advertisements 187 rohinson's fnndsimrket FRYERS y CHUCK ROAST A LETTUCE 27 RIDGE BACON WE MARK-ET INEXPENSIVE. For your one stop shopping needs, drop in at ROBlNSON'S MARKET, 3219 South Crater Road, Petersburg C732-65259. We have everything from apples to zingers, but we won't take a bite out of your wallet. lf 55 THE SHORTSTOP Feed yourself and your car at SEBERA'S EXXON across from the courthouse in Prince George. PG's shortstop, Kelly Robinette, makes a short stop at CUSTARD CORNER for a bite to eat. So, fill up your empty space and empty tank. ,seg-,tiki W-Q 5 N WE HAVE PEP IN OUR RONI. Warm your tummy after a ballgame with a pizza at VlLLAGE INN PIZZA, 5300 Oa lawn Boulevard, Hopewell C45 -85733. The lively at iosphere and delicious food top the perfect evening iitig ffl? lxowliff A l??jC?-- r ' M i s . , Q 4 188 Advertisements ,gsiaisgslv - I, . sw' it sv? 4-H. e ,.. Y 4, 41.1, Y!'f 131' V 1 V 44 V 'warg'-4 A 'G 'mul' WE MAKE THE ROUGH TIMES SMOOTH ER For the best in funeral arrangements, turn to GOULD FUNERAL HOME, 214 North 6th Avenue, Hopewell-11158 63775. We will take you without hassle or worry the times a ----v-nw ? Advertisements 189 NEED A FRIEND, but don't have any roaming room, A 81 K AQUARIUM, 2105 East Washington Street, Petersburg C732-67165, has the perfect pet. From goldfish to multi-colored Siamese fighting fish -they come in all shapes and sizes, and there's no mess to clean up! A TASTE OF CHINA ISN'T THAT FAR EAST . . .at GOLDEN CHINA RESTAURANT, 1712 East Washington Street, Petersburg 1861-53505. Tickle your tongue with their oriental specialties. Start off aa perfect evening with a scrumptious Chinese treat. EIITIT A WE HAVE SCENTS. For the best in flowers and service, WYATT'S FLORIST, 600 West Broadway, Hopewell C458-63923, has flowers for every occasion. Buy her a gown-matching corsage forthat special dance. Brighten up Nlother's Day with a beautiful bouquet of roses. Flowers from Steve bring sentimental thoughts tc Teresa Conaway's mind. YOUR LIFETIME BANK. Put a little time in us. Old timer Doug Taylor and young whipper snapper Frankie Williams show that from day one and on you never need to switch banks. At FIRST gl MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, 150 North Sycamore Street, Petersburg C733- 64105, we're interested in you. I .- CIW Om -j LLJ d E, 1: 3 zl- I E 53 UD Ee: E- DUI P gg '2 ca Ld ND F9 -1 E CHAVI I E ..-Q A U5 b U7 ouowugwol 9 I5 E 5 E 5 as z I UT 4 I it ff it ff li i1s1i25?tl.i,IlSI Q., lil, , NS Q... ,. 4 ,- ...V .. s sf I in . 4 NW xv 1 Km. N, , A-.Qt A 'ata ,pu fa' f I 1 N , Q v -e a ZQW Qi! Q' A -LN' kg -Q- -u ' -if . . M ' - Q' .. 'L . 'wg 9 .. .- 559 , x , ,' , , ,, M ' , WE'LL LAND YOU A DEAL at WINDSOR REALTY, 2038 East Washington Street, Petersburg C732- 6700J. We have down to earth prices for the roof over your head. Make your house your home. PICTURE YOURSELF IN LIGHTS! You oughta be in pictures at PAUL LIFE STUDIOS, 2028 East Washington Street, Petersburg C861 -39891. You're in the spotlight: say cheese and flash Nlr. Life a great big smile for your personal portrait. I . v QLQLEQLIAQ. IIEIQ QD . fb J 271 QWQW' , -4 fgj'i- .-. Zddsvnnea 'Y T ,C 'ff' Q9 36' QAKKNX. VT T' A FAll'l,...1?1i . We . o J ' I 0 N . llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllll . . -v I ' A COAT FOR ALL SEASONS Need some covering up? People call us - G8tR COATING SPECIALISTS, 201 Randolph Street, Hopewell C541- 3048D - the best cover up in town. Rusting water tanks become like new again and will keep their luster along time. Go for the best. 192 Advertisements PUT YOUR THUMB ON OUR PRINTS. We're the type for royalty at IMPERIAL PRINTING, 226 East Broadway, Hopewell C458-67001. Personalize your stationary - we'II print anything. And our quick copy service can't be beat either. mme seen:-.e rica gat ti o'?eLfa3C 0 1' 1 L I w,.,..u.. fifth, SMOKE CURED Mn WT' STOP - BUY US. Stop to shop at KlTCHEN'S STOP 8t SHOP, Route 460, Disputanta C991 -23915. Stopping by, Denise Butler dashes in for a quick shop around. We're right on the way! ,ab ,C A-' - 1 ' u' efeste gl ll HAM IT UP! Hogs are beautiful at KING'S BBQ, INC., 2910 South Crater Road, Petersburg C732- O975J. Hamming it up, Kelly Durning and her giant ham raffle away a ham at the Prince George County Fair. Come on in for the world's best BBQ, Virginia ham, chicken, or what suits your tastes. WE'VE GOT YOUR MISSING LINC. You auto hear our deals at PETERSBURG LINCOLN- MERCURY, 3535 South Crater Road, Petersburg C861-22043. Specializing in good standing cars, we have the Iinc for Linda Horsfall. Come to usp we'll treat you right! TTIII SAVE TODAY - BORROW TOIVIORROW. Now is the time to save at VIRGINIA MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN, Franklin and Adams Streets, Petersburg C733- O333D. All wrapped up, Karin Calbi dreams ofa car to replace her bicycle. 1 auf! .. U.-,I . i. y. . I .ci ... V - ' , mf. I an el -v W of f,f w.gr 1 H 4 , ,. .1 Y f- wffwf v, , 'K ff 1. ' t f ' 'Q lb I un 7 f 1 iilffiii' U Ng, NES 'R wish 4-. is-ZKT iw r f l E. EE. NO BULL, JUST FINE ' PRIME. Take a steak break tonight at TOlVlIVlY'S STEAK HOUSE, 2131 East Washington, Petersburg C732-19955. We cut up only the best for you. Treat your mouth to something delicious. WE'LL INSURE A LOT. We can help you out before AND afte' at JOHN H. CLEMENTS CO., Carson, with estate and insurance needs. Dressed as an insurance salesman, Wilson Enochs steps up for a house call. I ff' ' V ,bww i.:..'-- M6- .Mx 2' '-- : 1147- ., .aff .',.5L,.',. Hg,-g,ar.Nf., - If ,, 1' 369' inf.. A.-Q. K. F w. 1:37-hifrr. -bw... r. A 4-',0,.la..'3L37 -l..,z,..,,ikfgl f ,313 .V M we -- - - -- - Q --'--we,-514.93 if .I . ., -Tp Couumv !Sios 0 INN PUT SOME COUNTRYSIDE INN YOUR LIFE. For a good meal and a good nights rest, come to COUNTRYSIDE INN, Route 460 and l95, Petersburg Q861-84805. David Redding takes a back packing pit stop for some of their delicious food. PUT SOME FARRAH RESTMIIIAIT J IN YOUR HAIR-A. We put a little life in your hair at HOUSE OF BURGESSES, 2557 South Crater Road, Petersburg C733-62863. spruces up her Farrah fashion. We love your hair. Combing curls, Sandra Cruey A59 CNET ti' ie: 1 :ag l 1 Y' l s..Z1f f ' i TAKE A STATION BREAK. TRY OUR NEW ANGLE. Fill up your tank for the weekend ahead We won't dodge you when you come in at WlLLIAMS'. l:,iHq,. ... P' r?N'i,42-'.x'6 v-.Qi f 'W WE WON'T TIRE OUT. We'll wheel you a deal at DENNlNG'S RIDE CENTER, 828 City Point Road, Hopewell C458-20025. Sparing you the troubles and turmoil, DENNlNG'S will work efficiently for you. Tired out, Carol Marquardt uses tire as a pillow substitute. A TOUCH OF GLASS. Reflect your class and head to HOPEWELL GLASS COMPANY, 208 East Poythress Street, Hopewell C458- 3966J, for all your glassy needs. You can choose from a wide variety of panes - one especially for you. So, see the clear picture! at WILLIAMS TEXACO, 2199 County for a bargain at TRIANGLE DODGE, Drive, Petersburg C732-60411 Knee INC., 2833 South Crater Road, high, CB'er Joe Bowers takes a station Petersburg C733-46643. We cover all break with his jeep to fill up his gas tank the points and will challenge you to deal with us. We won't steer you wrong. K I . D A - 1 X I . Il i, H- MGR x' v s I is ,rf-' 1 V .T ' Lo , U. A F Auto GLASS gg .315 INSTALLED QQ i kg For All Makes and Models - Insurance - Fast ' Claim Service - Dependable Service Curved Windshields and Flat Safety Glass Guaranteed No Leaks ' Plate - Furniture ' Window Glass ' Replace T ps Made PI gl Screens To Order ' S1 F I - Storm Doors Mobile Windshield Service HCPEWELL GLASS COMPANY 208 E. Poythress - 458-3966 - Hopewell, Va. Advertisements 195 IT'S A BOAT TIME YOU DID BUSINESS WITH US. Whether bi or small Tr , ' u 1, Q.. v ff 1 .Mitts :I I' l 9 ' . CM... GARRETT'S MARINE on le- ew---A Route 10 towards Chester C458-03641 can provide you with the unsinkable you want. Giving you top quality and quantity, we will make a deal with you. Let us ship you out in style. WE'LL SELL YOU SEED FOR CHICKEN FEED. ,rf t We're your one stop farm supply store at SOUTHERN STATES SOUTHSIDE COOPERATIVE, 1607 West Washington Street, Petersburg C733-45715. THE INN PLACE TO GO. At HOLIDAY INN SOUTH, I95 and Courtland Exit, Petersburg C733-1 1521, we room to please. Nestled in a nice atmosphere, we'lI offer you quiet without a lot of cost A HOLIDAY INN doorman greets Cindy Fred for a lunchtime buffet splurge. '0 , ' ELM? X 2 X . . 'Qt A! , 3-r I Fsfbti Q If . It I 9 vs 0 5 -1 -ev. ,.9'ul-'Vg' Q '- ImI'Im' -1-wr Q z -1' L ww 4 i,., . malta.. I gtk :gilt fgiqagigfff-I kj T ,. t,,f3ttt..sg,1. 1 Uiilf. r 1323+ I v is, 'V I '34, ' 3.f5f ' , X. H gf.-aff? 1 JL . .ts in .-I -.E J 'Q .V . it S WE HAVE A ROYAL INTEREST IN YOU. . . .so get some interest in us at UNITED VIRGINIA BANK, 147 North Sycamore Street, Petersburg C732- 3434D. Royal hatted Vonda Green gets green from UVB teller. Invest in us. ffl- 71, X S P 9, , I df I w g Id I 5.,'N I 'fp fs- vw F 'pf' wE'vE Got IT on.. 3 r 'W We're fired up at ROSE OIL COMPANY in Stony Creek. Oil we want to do is please you. Remember, we're the heat! 5-DEUULE WU Lil RUS WE KNQW WATT TQ DO, GET A REAL ESTATE. Light up your life with fixtures from D9fl IlI9lY HOT 3 law firm, DRAKE, LAMB KING ELECTRIC, 234 East poyfhress 81 ROBERTS, 105 North Second Street, Street, Hopewell C458-33441 Mark Hopewell C458-63435 has QOTYGVI 3 Richmond fixed it up when a light went flame for I-and DUSIWIUQ- PVOVIUIVIQ YOU on the blink. Tie a wire around your With The best, DRAKE, I-AMB' 31 finger so you don't forget to stop by. ROBERTS worft bl-'lId0Ze YOUV pocketbook. Advertisements 197 WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN GENERAL. lf you ask for it, we'll have it at PB S HALLIGAN COIVIPANY, INC., Carson. BC Connell gets all the general things he needs here. We're your farm service center. DIAMONDS FOREVER. Put some sparkle in her eyes and on her finger with a diamond from CF LAUTERBACH, l22 North Sycamore Street, Petersburg C732-78021. All furred up, Lori VanSickle shows off some beautiful jewelry. Surprise her today! gs Lf E NAM! I YOU'LL LIKE US A LOT. You can build up your hopes with us at SCHWALM REAL ESTATE CO., 2336 East Washington Street, Petersburg C732-81051. A lot of PG'ers go lot looking. We have a lot to offer. 198 Advertisements WE'LL ZAK IT TO YOIU. ZAK'S GULF, 7th Avenue and Point Road. Hopewell C458-8 meets your oily problems an those empty tanks. And an a extra - ZAK'S has expert lavi mower repair service. City I O1 J, settles ded in AWE? 'S e QQ. 4 . I FOR THE EARLY BIRD OR LATE NIGHT OWL, Moogalian's serves either crowd. For a late night snack, Jennifer Whitlock stops in at AIRPORT GROCERY on Route 10, just down the road from her Beechwood Manor home. Steven Fudge catches the early bird news in newspaper purchase from MOOGALIAN'S SU PERNIARKET on L Route 156. A CZ' WEUNQLIJEQ F' ,395 P' It PLACE AWAY FROM f zG ' I TH E BASE. Truck on down to the DAVIS RESTAURANT in Stony Creek. With a big rig behind, Chris I A Deady talks to 18 wheeler 'mg f S truck driver after a good, hot .L meal inside from DAVIS ' . A ..1: I il, Take a breakferbl , .iENk'NS FOODCENTER . X . gn CENTER OF , - ATTRACTION. ' Caught in the middle of high food prices? Here at JENKINS FOOD CENTER, Routes 156 and 301 South, Petersburg C733-96481, you'll find good quality without a large quantity of money. Eat us out of store and home without a big trip to the city. Advertisements 199 lol? TANKS FOR COMING BY. Get your car running smoothly and your engine purring at DUNCAN EXXON, 5002 Oaklawn Boulevard, Hopewell C541-1 1875. Pump the gas QJEPQ yourself or if you don't have the know- how or you need an oil change, get one of the thoughtful attendants to wait on you. You can't find a neater place to take your car for a visit. lhlilEEl. Bnuincms Q Helps tires last longer. EJKON Q i ' 1 l l I 2 e e 2 5 ,fffmr ' -w-'W:mw4v.- 1.4 ,,.,,..,,.,.,A, . 1 My 6 M ,wining AIR ,SERVICE Klan coal L sunmm - As ,-,1.,m- . A Q az 'rs an l A l 200 Advertisements WE'LL GO OUT ON CD THE LIMB FOR YOU. OD . CJ With many branches to serve pl 5 you, BANK OF SOUTHSIDE O J: VIRGINIA, Prince George, QD Q Rohoic-Dinwiddie, Carson, rg g Q 5.4 Petersburg, Jarrett, and ' Stony Creek, won't let you - 6 CD . down. We offer you the best in Q9 E 'U loaning and interest. Check O .E US Out. 0 A . Cl- N Co - s, Y , S, Q8 B exx SLOH souiiisinf GN THE viiicmiii LIMB y Cfegk G IW ALL PRESIDENTS HAVE CABINETS, BUT OUR CABINETS HAVE PRECEDENCE. Does your kitchen need some elbow room? At BRlER'S CABINETS, Route IO6, Prince George C732-84755, making spare room comes easy for us. So, for custom building for you 'ii , BQEK G0 oUT and designing, go for our roomy deals. UU Umm I A-Lin . sp Q n ' fl Klwk thy 1 I 1' , W, - va-A Frviirlifoloiw l ff' fi QS ,,,,,,, ,L 'rw .,,.,, Q EI u 11' ' .'m I UUE IIL3 L? NAIL YOUR NEEDS. We bring the woods to you at WICKES LUIVIBER, US Route 460 East, Petersburg U32-04041. We tackflej all PINE POWER. We're wood pickers at BURROW PULPWOOD, Routes 156 and IO6, Prince George C458-53603. Heaving fire the building supplies you need here. wood, Jeff Blystone shows off pine power Come on in for a sawed sale. X-, Q-2 xx, .pn . . 0 O, i f?,,,Q ' , , L K . -tif' IFF' if - 5 --vm , .,,,-X. - 'ws ,Y- - Q with a sample of BURROW'S products. 'x at'-Talk.. 'L 'Hg 'xv ' T --.-as-s:rf..2rf,f,.,zwge, Hixi I -. Ei' Q, I A 1. 'N if mf: I -fs ' QJLPLE A , , I .51 , 'I ., nl '-- au- ..- V-a.....-as. ' 1 we ri: 1 r Q 1 ,rn f I -i,,lipff':6. xjvfyi of I' nz' . if G L 1 lf. 't h z' 1 . 9 2 W' V,Q ffiitggffl, Q Q. n .4 .hh , e gg ty ,L ,A .IJ g, . 'W , ...vs L . i. -mqg PUTT some LIFE IN ' ,G . , voun GOLF. ' Tom Vannaman getsintothe , ' ,. ' A 3 4 q swing ofthings at Prince BK Mi ,V , 'A ,. .A ,, -wa .5 . ,, . g i ,L . . ,-ft .,.,,gg.g --f O..-..-4.1.5 af - . Q 4 '.-.7 13.355, ' L -5 via-.G +.'+....- ,,.. yt .. , ,tg ,x K, , X ,, .. 1'bnn-f v5g5sf5- N49 I 5 ' 'Q 'ff . , - Y get ., .. i Lv V,.im,,!, .aw-..-.... n,.a5,,.e .. , 4 ' 'W -., 4-' UUQUML! GO ON GREEN. Bite the dust at GREEN'S RACEWAY in George Golf Course on Route 460, Disputanta C991-22515 Start driving around and be careful not to get trapped. We're up to par. WE'RE RIGHT DOWN YOUR ALLEY. We'Il bowl you over at OAKLAWN BOWL, 4300 Oaklawn Boulevard, Hopewel C458-59133. Carol Edwards enjoys her new found and exciting sport. You'll get out ofthe gutter and into the alleys, striking up a storm. Don't miss out on the fun! YY U? ws-4? WNY? Disputanta. Whisk away your anxieties with a first place trophy. So, get on your mark, get set, and GO! 202 Advertisements ? X N '1EE s- I .sf 7-i DU-ET FOR YOU. Brighten up your wardrobe with some snazzy styles from CLARK AND PRITCHARD, 201 BroadwayC458- 22005, and CAROLE LANE, 209 Broadway C458-32515 in Hopewell. When jeans just aren't right, we have the perfect clothes to suit the occasion. Timmy Herald and Sharon Recher show off their dress alike pant suits. li I It C ?f f IJ -' X67 .LQ 0 s I CWZEZ. I V if . jet MM 0 my WE'RE ENGINE TRADERS. If your car's beauty is only metal deep, trade that engine block of nuts and bolts and get a brand new one at TED CURRY IVIOTORS, 1800 East Washington Street, Petersburg C732' 381 IJ. Two Indians bicker over a bargain car. Visit us today, maybe even PG Alumni, Johnny Oates, can make you a deal you can't refige. awk ff! ' ' iw' UMW IP rye fy ,.n' F , will ll W 9 ,Mfr Q iw I fffl LET US GIVE YOU A RING. Diamonds are forever at DALTON'S KEEPSAKE DIAMOND CENTER, 115 North Sycamore Street, Petersburg C732 501 15. We have the just right jewelry for that once-in-a-lifetime moment. Keepsake it! WE'LL TAKE YOU, TWO. at BELLE ET BEAU BEAUTY SHOPPE, 1863 Fort Nlahone Street, Petersburg C732-46443. Put style in your hair and not a whole lot of money out of your pocket. You'II love his and hers. Advertisements 203 ff ff X - ' A O4 NEED A PICK-IVIE-UP? We'll suck up all your troubles at ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS, 1236 West Washington Street, Petersburg C732-22285. Down in the dumps, Linda Crowley needs some help from us. We'll clean up all your problems. UPATIN Q 531 Q X Q E gg 5-Y A - O , I L , CENTER PAINT YOURSELF INTO OUR PICTURE. Paint it and then frame it at JOYNER PAINT AND FRAME, 310 West Washington Street, Petersburg C732-08541. We can colour your world. SWITCH T0 US. Here at ADKINS LIGHTING CENTER, 3297 South Crater Road, Petersburg U33-94443, we'lI light yt way. We offer you the best in custom lamps and accessories without leav you in the dark about prices. Turn us on in your room! WE CAN HANDLE YOUR WE DON'T GIVE You ANY glilyw NEEDS. STATIC. I S K X .. Xv If tools are your profession or just your Tune in and get your radio tuned up at Q day off hobby, BUILDER'S SUPPLY CO. RACKLEY'S RADIO AND TV, 236 East . W ' ' OF HOPEWELL INC., 903 City Point Broadway, Hopewell C458-60005. His I I Road, Hopewell C458-63565, provides an hair's on end because his TV conked out 5 6 excellent variety of all types. Hit the nail in the middle of the World Series. That on the head and build it yourself. won't happen to you with RACKLEY'S ,ll Il, near by. l TIT' I A SX I f' 1 Cx' X ' 'ffm 'lv'-. 1 m .Ii v-mf ,.. 5 lil 'Af J-J 2 J .o 5 'tak-42 if 3:-'V y Q' ' ul I I' . I lr ' E my ' .55 . if 1' M... LPA1.l Lii.lLll.I' uw 4-I 1'2 WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS, at WILLIAMS HOME REPAIR SERVICE, Routes 156 and 301 South, Petersburg C732-91495. We have a cure for the household blahs. Let us be your fix up men! ff S gs M' COATS OF MANY COLORS Brush up with us, at SHERWIN WILLIAMS, 1951 South Sycamore Street, Petersburg C732-58315. Give your home a new look - cover it up with us. Advertisements 205 X 'Y's Q' ' ' I ' a, . . I , .H v w v . sv., ng 3tx.f!.r' ,tt .uw , 9' ,f.' x . Y .ga O i,,-41, ,Q vigrx, V f ' 1- A Sl' 'X ls , ., 2.3 - 1, ,rw jovial iw '- U' 5 f Af!! , 1 , + ff ill rl 4 LTLIELQ , , 1 sr P W r 'QJ A A . is .nh u , I . 4 , i ' '-1-'f: .'1iqj - -'--' '1-JT . ' N' 1' . 'U kgs? 206 Advertisements xi BASE YOUR ROAM HOME. If home sweet home needs NG relocating, come to BENNlE'S MOBILE HOME PARK, INC., Route 156, Pr ince George C732-56931. Our lots are placed providing the utmost in privacy and comfort. Become mobile, settle down here. Our business can give you the complete service from hooking it all up settling it all down. C ..,.x .0 ,,, . - o.g. 9--' ' -V ' '.:.I.' . ' I 1' I r , . . , : : f-- L ' GET A HEAVY CHEVY FOR A LIGHT PRICE. Does your car need fixing every time you tu rn the corner? Trade in your jalopy for a brand new STROSNIDER CHEVROLET at 5200 Oaklawn Boulevard, Hopewell C458- 9864J. They have used ones, too. You'll be driving happy. OUR JEANS RUN IN THE FAMILY. We make the jeans scene at JEAN'S SHACK, Walnut Mall, Petersburg C732-15615. Trying them on for the best fit around, a person of each size look over their denim styles. We've what you need in all shapes and sizes. NLELELJ UUE? WE'VE GOT EVERYTHING IN THE WORLD. We have a world-wide selection at GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE, Sycamore and Tabb Streets, Petersburg C732-79413. Shopper Jill Corrigan picks out her choices, let us be your pick! 'INE'RE IN YOUR COUNTRY. n general, we have what you eed at ROCK'S COUNTRY TORE, Route 460 East, isputanta. Country boy, arry Hayes, stops by for odds nd ends. Come by, we're just own the road. xii WE'RE FOR THE BIRDS. Boogie down with the Boogie Bird, Kris Shelor, and the sounds of WSSV, Virginia Mutual Building, Petersburg C733-45675 Tune in or call in to the hit line for the best in music. THE WORLD'S RECORD IN PRICES. We have the disco discs, ducks, and dances at POOBAH'S RECORDS, INC., 2136 East Washington Street, Petersburg C861 20243. Get down to our sound - the latest tunes around! 208 Advertisements f wwy,y, ,K -1- fm-fp, - V.. I K . . .. lk c' ' .. ' - s... ROCK 'N' ROLL ALL NITE. We've the right wheels for you - along with the left ones! Even Snoopy won't get dizzy skating in our circles. Roll to SKATELAND, 2004 Anderson Street, Petersburg C733-41 511. Q L1 1 I 4' gf If OL, 0 0 VUE! 'C+-'N' Yi: 'M' 51,-if 13 str? 4. LDLQLWLFI A EA ' F-'N GAS ...Ng f --.Ammo WA X UT A TIGER IN YOUR ANK. ou need gas - gasoline that is! conomy concerned TRIANGLE EXXON n Route 460 U32-90645 will inflate our tires but not their prices! And ake it a one-stop shop for groceries ol WE MAKE IT A FORD ABLE. At PETERSBURG FORD, Washington and Market Streets, Petersburg C732- 9233J, every car we sell has to be the best. Faris Walker picks out a snazzy carpeted van. Nobody does it like us. TRACTORS ARE OUR MAIN FACTORS. Have a plow ofa time and let us help you at H848 EQUIPMENT, US Route 301 South, Petersburg C732-1 1683. We offer a farm tool for your every field. Math teacher and greenhouse enthusiast, Ms. Southall clowns around on a John Deere product from H8iS. LET US HAVE A PART IN YOUR CAR. For the best in automotive mechanics, tune up to MASSENBURG CAR SERVICE 100 City Point Road, Hopewell 1458- 1876j, where your needs are our parts. Cindy Newcomb needs to truck on down to MASSENBURGS to get top value on car insides EIN 4-wt. Lv ,if' v f ,..f 'If' V- +I-xv WE'LL DO AN INSIDE JOB. Let us color your world at CONAWAY INTERIORS, 1865 Fort Mahone Street, Petersburg C732-71355. We're good at any kind of cover up! WE WON'T TAKE YOUR TREASURE FOR OUR CHEST at WHISPERING WINDS FURNITURE, Route 616, Prince George C733-42865. With pearls in hand, Betty Eubank puts her treasure in a beautiful hope chest. Redecorate with a new living room of wood carved furniture. I f afvlslff I 222 351123 onfgfa MQ:llg7'Z.O7 6 33 oniiitsniegj -cnnmiznes SLIP DVERS - WALL PAPERING ELLEN IIU AWAY IBS5 FT MAHDNE 5T N . . inrsmnn pfrunmnn PE1ER5BuR6,VA.23803 TT MQW MEX! Yifevilf aan, X OUR STUFF'S GOOD. Stuff it with RASNICK UPHOLSTERY, 800 City Point Road, Hopewell C458- 5966J. They do the best job around and, naturally, you want the tops. Don't slip-cover your problems: instead give them a new look. 210 Advertisements OUR PRICES WON'T KNOCK YOU OFF YOUR ROCKER. Liven up that room with BUTTERWORTH'S FURNITURE, 247 Broadway, Hopewell C458-98623. Juli Seda relaxes in a tension easing rocking chair. We can fill any room in your house. 3 GOODIES GALORE! Before or after school, treat your tummy to some MCLEAN TOM'S munchies, US Route 460 East, Prince George C732-66163. We have something for everyone's tastes. We're iust right when nothing else will do. Dressed up like Snap, Crackle, and Pop, Bobby Sculthorpe, Tony Graham, and Greg Lumpkin bite down on their favorite snacks. Advertisements 211 LOCAL LODGE 44:80 IVIACHINISTS UNICI 7' X 0 1 gllvl if sa? Journey Craftsmen serving the Tobacco lndustry and the Community Nlost footprints in the Sands of Time were made by Workboots - Learn a Trade and become an important part ofthe Future - 0n behalf of your Machinists Union Friends at Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corp., Petersburg,iVa. 212 Ad I I WF EEAEP. ED MEP ll Il E II l 0 O I WE HAVE IT IN GEAR! We're synchronized for you. We're the IVIACHINISTS UNION at Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corporation, Petersburg C732-52215. Get metal minded and start working toward a great career. We're working for you. Advertisements 213 TWO-WAY MOM. Family living wedding and soon-to-be-mother, Ms. Thompson proudly walks down the isle with escort-usher Blair Holmstrand. Aerospace Anniversary Art A81 K AQUARIUM -190 Academics - 56 A 77 Acknowledgements - 224 Adams. Connise -- 158 Adams, Michael - 166 Adams, Nicky - 97 Adcox, Penny - 158 Adkins, James - 142, 1481, 149 ADKINS LIGHTING CENTER - 204 Advertisements - 178-213 AIRPORT GROCERY - 199 Albert, Glenn - 166 Albright, Tammy - 47, 56, 158 Alexander, Mark - 8 Allen, Calvin - 158 Allen, Chastine - 158 Allen, Mr. John - 60, 127, 172 Allen, Mary Kay - 51, 84, 158 Allen, Patricia - 142 Allen, Shirley - 142 Allin, Beth - 215' Allin, Ms, Pat - 135 Alred, David - 158 Amick, Sonny - 158 Anderson, Frank -- 166 Anderson, Harrison - 166 Anderson, James - 158 Anderson, Paul - 158 Angolia, Mark - 166 Antis, Franz - 166 Armstrong, Charles - 104, 166 Arrington, Joan - 6, 81, 94, 158 Arrington, Norma - 142 Arrington, Roger - 80, 86, 166 Art Club - 3 Denise Butler - President, Brenda Kvasnicka - Vice President, Elaine Swinelord - Secretary-Treasurer, Patty Brewster, Gilbert Clements, Patricia Cornell, Patty Crotty, Evelyn Ham, Cindy Hudson, Tanya Huebner, Elizabeth Kaempt, Tamie Kanak, Bill Lampe, Mike Logan, Eva Madeo, Pat Madore, Miron Mihalcoe, Brenda Mullens, Lisa Recher, Mark Richmond, Carmen Rivera, Maria Stenger, Chatwick Washington, Lynda Watts, Chris Woods. Ashley, Carol - 158 Astin, Mr. Tom - 39, 90, 115 Atkinson, Jill - 142 Atwood, John - 42, 166 Atwood, Mark -18',104,158 Aultman, Kay - 100, 166 Ayres, Vicki - 142 Band Baseball Basketball Bailey, Mr. Bill -65', 132. 133 Bailey, LaVetta - 142, 144, 145' Bailey, Mary - 166 Bailey, Mr. Robert - 136 Bailey, Willie - 104 Baird, W. B. - 158 Baldwin, Judith - 142 Band - 40 Tammy Albright, Mary Kay Allen, Joe Beaudet, Tommy Beaudet, Kathy Bowles, Jim Browning, Karen Burrows, Jackie Cerny, Ronnie Cimo, Russ Cloy, Steve Cloy, Angela Coleman Rosemarie Coleman Teresa Conaway Devon Corn an Jill Corrigan Patty Crott Linda rowley Ruth Deady Mike Ellison ern Hash Sherrie Hatcher Billy Henley Danny l-' rald Timmy Herald Linda Horne Burton Irving Lisa Lyles Gylla MacGregor Amy Mangum Beth McDonald Mike McGhee Belinda Motley Vicki Pardoe Elizabeth Payne Billy Pizzaro Rusty Presley Neil Price Ricky Rickard Carmen Rivera Tim Shelton Keith SulIivanpDave Togger Paula Togger Trac Taliattero BANK 0F SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA 20 Bannister Janet 142 Barber Ms Arlene 128 Barnes James 173 Barnhill Randy Barrett Terri Bartlett Jell 54' 166 183 Barlolich Allan 97 104 Baseball 86 89 Basketball Boys 108 111 Basketball Girls 98 101 Basl Diane Beaudet Joe 158 178 Belcher Kim 66 167 214 Index Q . , , fj+? P' t .-..tl.. s . BELLE ET BEAU BEAUTY SHOPEE - 203 Benedict, James - 142 BENNIE'S MOBILE HOME PARK, INC. - 206 Bernick, Mr. Henry - 132, 133 Berry, Mathew - 142 Bess, Robert - 167 Beta Club - 50, 51, 216' Sandy Conaway - President, Linda Crowley - Vice President, Patty Crotty - Secretary, Cheryl England - Treasurer, Lavetta Bailey, Joseph Beaudet, Bonnie Bowman, Kim Bradshaw, Donna Browning, Becky Burrow, Kathy Cain, Karin Calbi, Susan Chudoba, Lori Coleman, Sandra Cruey, Pam Cullipher, Karen Demers, Cheryl Domasinsky, Tim Durning, Carol Edwards, Beverly Everson, Barbara Figg, Ronald Flenner, Fred Frye, Steve Fudge, Tina Fulcher, Kathy Grzegorek, Terri Harman, Karen Harrison, Bobby Hellrich, Carla Hood, Linda Horne, Lynn Hughes, Yolanda Jones, Barbara Kaempf, Brenda Kvasnicka, Lannita Laney, Robin MacGregor, Susan Mark, Eileen McCoy, Colleen Morin, Dennis Morris, Tom Popik, Phil Prince, David Redding, Donald Reese, Cindy Riser, Jeannette Santory, Steve Seal, Denise Sowards, David Tucker, Julie Urquhart, Anne Wettstein, Jenniler Whitlock, Melissa Williams, Julie Zelhart. Bey, Charles - 158 Bey, Edward - 167 Bey, Elijah - 77 Bey, Julia -158 Bey, Nlohammed - 158 Bey, Rovanna - 167 Bey, Roosevelt - 158 Biberstein, George - 9, 185, 19, 64, 83, 142, 188 Bishop, Brenda - 142 Bishop, Donna - 167 Bishop, Kyle - 97, 167 BITS - 24, 25 Bivir1S. Rueben - 90 Bivins, Ms, Sunata - 122 Blackwell, Curtis - 167 Blackwell, Ms. Jean - 70 , Blackwell Nancy 167 Blackwell Tommy 58 Blaha Merry 167 Blair Mr Rancy 79 BLAND FLORIST 187 Bland Jackie 43 90 158 Blanding Allred 167 Blanding Larry 142 Blanding Ruby 99 Blassingill Margaret 142 Blevins Sandy 158 Blomberg Ole 104 158 Blystone David 142 201 Bl stone Jell 62 167 Bond Julia 142 145' Bowen Douglas 2 Bowers David 67 Bowers Donald 79 142 Bowers Joseph 18' 1 3 142 195 Bowers Kevin 04 Bowles Ka y 167 Bowman Bonnie 50 143 Bowman James 63 167 Bowman Robin Boy in Al 158 Brace Lorraine Bradley Brian 167 Bradshaw Kimberly 52 95 113 143 -167 -97,167 -98-101 -47, 143 102,103,167 Y-205 14 143 158,223 -34,167 71 16,17,64, 143,193 FURNITURE - 210 133 26, 158 143 Cheerleaders Construction Cross Country leteria Maintenance 124 in Audrey 77 144 in Kathy 45 84 99 100 158 in Wanda 101 67 Ibi Karin 158 193 221 lvin Eileen 44 lvin Ronald 144 mpbell Floyd 158 nnady Kim 167 pps James 167 ravan 0 rbaugh Carmen rgill Robert 167 rlise Jim 7 rpenter Tami 84 rriere Bertha 20 47 158 179 rrington Cath: 44 rrol Dick rroll James 167 RSON TEXACO 183 rter Rita 58 167 172 rwile Ms Kay 52' 115 ry David 167 Cary, Peggy - 158 Casey, Johnna - 99 Cerny, Jackie - 168, 169 Cerny, Ms, Joyce - 59, 129, 168, 1695 Chambliss, Joyce - 158 Otapell, Julius - 144 Chapell, Thomas - 168 Cheerleaders - 80, 81 Carla Hood - Head, Beck Burrow - Assistant Head, Eileen Mcgoy - Secretary. Joan Arrington - Treasurer, Karin Calbi, Vonda Greene, David Lees, Tom Popik, Beth Thomson, Deanna Willcockson, Carrie Wittie, Vera Wooden- Shauna Clark, Jackie Moran - Alternat Chess Club - 34 Roland Burton, Brenda Fyre, Fred Fyre, Michael Galderise, Michael Grzegorek, Harrison, Michael Holle, Scott McDonal Robert Pence, John Rossi, Dennis Stee Thomas Todd. Chezik, Lori - 90, 100, 144 Ms. Marcia - 57, 65', 130, 131 Childs, Regina -168 Choir - 41 Christopher, Carol - 168 Chudoba, Nancy -102', 103, 181, 223 Chudoba, Susan - 74, 158, 179, 181, 21 Cimo, Charles - 144 Cimo, Teresa - 158 Claiborne, Al - 109, 144 Claiborne, Terry - 158 Clanton, Mike - 158 CLARK 81 PRITCHARD - 203 Clark. Shauna - 43, 168,223 Clark, Mr. Stan - 138, 177' Classes - 142- 177 Clements, Cheryl - 69, 94, 95, 158 Clements, Gilbert - 168 Clements, James - 168 Olements, Ricky - 144 Close, Sallie - 144 Closing - 220-224 Cloy, Ms. Anne - 224 Cloy, Russell - 4, 104,106, 144 Cloy, Stephen - 55, 168, 185, 190. 224 Clubs - 34, 35 Coates, Mr. Robert- 170 COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY - 18' Cole, Frances - 168 Cole, Patty - 158 Cole, Philip - 144 Cole, Sheila - 144 Cole, Tammy - 168 Coleman, Angela - 144 Coleman, Darlene - 144 Coleman, Kenneth -- 97, 168 Coleman, Lori - 158 Coleman, Michelle - 65, 144 Coleman, Ronald - 159 Coleman, Rosemarie - 144 Coleman, Wayne - 168 Collins, Dustin - 54', 18192 1355, 2155 .3 2 4 Collanfso Ms. Greta 54 55 73 81 Collins, Mr. Wayne - 670, 86, 878, 119 135, 215' Compton, Larry - 159 OONAWAY INTERIORS - 210 Conaway, Sandyre - 50, 95, 144 Conaway, Teresa - 54, 168, 190 Conder, Theresa - 77, 159 Cone, Cher I - 159 Connell, BC. - 20, 26, 159 Construction - 12, 13 OONTINENTAL FOREST INDUSTRIES - Cook, Laura - 168 Cook, Scott - 159 Cook, Tim - 159 Cooper, Ms. Connie - 137 Corrigan, Jill - 159. 207 Cosby, Loraine - 144 Cottle, Timothy - 145 COUNTRYSIDE INN Courtney, Faron - 86, 145 Covey, Cheryl - 101, 168 Cowan, Alison - 145 Cox, Cindy - 84, 85, 985, 99, 100, 145 Cox, Jack - 84, 128 Cox, Roy - 19, 86 Crawlord, Amy - 145 Crawlord, Anthony - 168 Crawford, Jerry - 168 Crawtord, Voncia - 168 Creggar Melody 95 168 Crichton Ms Mariorie 115 Crist Cheryl 45 Crockett Anita 59 Cross Country 102 103 Crotty Chris 10 Crotty Patty 48 159 Crowder Lisa 95 145 Crowley Linda 23 159 204 Cruey Sandra 58 159 195 Cruz Brian Cruz Mike Cullipher Kim 4 95 168 Cullipher Pamela 90 145 Cummings Mr Michael Curly Milton Curren James Curtis Donna 168 Dedication DECA Drill Team DALTON S KEEPSAKE DIAMOND CENTEI 2 3 D Amato Toni 159 I 139 - 1 8 . ' ' I -1 1 l - . . I 1 - t -I ,' ,i' , , . - . -1 ' , ' ' , ' ' . . I - , . 0. ' - ,125 - - , . . , - 0. , - , 2 f - r , ' , ' . - ', - , , 4 , 1 ' 1 T. .. - .,-.1 ': ' ij ' I ,' - ' '-1' ' .' -ies' ' 'A , , . V- , .. -1 - . -159 ' . . - . 0: , - I -7 1 - 1 Y , - , 9, 1 - . - , Bannister, Howard -- 104, 107, 109, 111, Bond, Jerry - 158 Qgppst Debime - 39. 144 . - 97 - 97. 129 142 ' - ' : - 1 - I - , -14 :, ' -1 C ' , -168 . . - I -1 5, t I -167 ' - -use I - '. 1. . Q-ij .T6 , -158 I -1 at , - - - - - 1 lh f U: . - , . , . -' , 1 - 1 : ' , -'I T 7- . f ' -143 Q -33 4 A -- , it , - . ' - , ' -167 I V' -167 1 , - , , ' , - . . , - . ' , P, - , o ince Cookie - 159 iniel, June - 145 iniel, Patsy - 159 Sig, Representative Robert - 202, 2161. l iniels, Shauna - 168 irby, Mr. Buddy - 127 rby, Steve - 168 -NIS BUSINESS MACHINES - 182 tins, Dwight- 104 vis, Jamie - 168 vis, Larry - 168 IVIS RESTAURANT - 199 y, Michelle - 159 ady, Chris - 20, 35, 199 iady, Ruth - 73, 145, 222 -an, Ken - 168 CA - 39 enny Adcox, Franz Antis, Jill Atkinson, aVetta Bailey, Janet Bannister, Matt erry, Edward Bey, Sandra Blevins, Sharon ridges, Kim Cannady, Debbie Capps, ertha Carriere, Cathy Carrington, T.J. hristian, Mike Clanton, Jim Clements, Tammy Cole, June Daniel, Denise Dickens, etty Estes, Carolyn Evans, Jennifer aulknier, Tina Fulcher, Karla Gerner, bbne Gross, Rita Haley, Bart Hanchey, ent Harrison, Dolle Hogwood, Michael olle, Tetra Jackson, Tammy Jellerson, reston Johnson, Yvonne Jones, Eddie oyner, Melanie Kestner, Pam Kies, arilyn Lee, Ella Leptic, Sherry Latrenl, am Miller, Patricia Miller, Jackie Moran, elinda Motley, Cynthia Motley, Deborah ierman, Jackie Ogle, Denise Perdue, aige Piner, Donna Reese, Donna obinson, Laura Saal, Robin Scarbough. aula Skalsky, Keith Shelton, Kim herman, David Shumate, Tracy Staples, andoll Starkes, Paula Talley, Doug Taylor, ary Thompson, Dena Vick, Kevin Vinson. arsha Wessel, Scott Young. dication - 217 mers, Karen - 54, 145 NNING'S RIDE CENTER - 195 well, Simone - 168 ingra, Kent- 64, 98, 159 kens, Barbara - 146 kens, Mike - 63 go, John - 159 e,Jet1- 168 on. Chester - 168 on, Jacqueline - 159 x, Patricia - 11 mastnsky, Cheryl - 55, 146 masinsky, Kelly - 53, 159 ley, Ramona - 159 AKE, l.AME 8. ROBERTS - 197 ill Team - 40 onnie Marquardt - Captain, Anita ohnson - Co-Captain, Carol Marquardt, oy Sanlord, Queen Turner. bberly, Jerry - 159 llek, Gregory - 146 ncan, Elke - 146 NCAN EXXON - 200 ncan, Patrick - 146 rning, Kelly - 70, 168, 193 rning, Tim - 97, 102', 103, 159 rr. Morgan - 168 English Entertainment Et Cetera ley, Barry - 168 yWay Out- 26, 27 monds, Advienne - 159 ards, Arlene - 146 ards, Brenda - 95. 100. 159 ards, Carol - 46, 159, 202 ards, Ester - 159 ards, Sheila - 168 ards, Wayne - 168 er, Paige - 16, 146 ridge, ony - 86 C ROLUX VACUUM CLEANERS - 204 son, Michael - 168 ott, Mr. Nathaniel - 140 ore, Howard - 159 erick, Sandra - 146 gland, Cheryl - 54, 95, 146 gland, Ms. Jeannie - 114, 177s glish - 68, 69 0Chs, Larry - 160 ochs, Margaret - 48, 74, 160 ochs, Wilson - 169, 194 person, Ms. Ruth - 45, 95, 100, 134 pes, Darlene - 101 ps, Eleanor - 169 ps, Eugenna - 70, 160 ps, Norman - 96, 97, 104, 146 ckson, Julie - 146, 196 tes, Betty - es, Eillte - 169 160 bank, Betty - 46, 146, 210 re, Pam - 169 INEXPERIENCED MOUNT. PG Player Mr. Hastings cautiously directs game donkey to basketball action in Hopewell gym during teacher rival DECA event. Evans, Alphonso - 109 Evans, Brenda - 160 Evans, Sharon - 146 Everitt, Cristen -- 11 Everson, Beverly - 146 Evko, John - 146 Ewart, Gale - 146 Fire Drills Football French Faculty -114,141 Fain. Carol - 11 Faries, Jerry - 169 Farmer, Sharon - 169 Faulknier, Jenniler - 160 Favale, Ernie - 160 Favale, Yvonne - 95 Feidle, Mr. Charles - 76 Fellowship ot Christian Athletes - 45 Mary Kay Allen, Franz Antis, Kay Aultman, Karen Burrow, Kathy Cain, Wanda Cain, Shauna Clark, Jill Corrigan, Cindy Cox, Emily Fletcher, Karla Gerner, Karol Gerner, Kim Goodrich, Vonda Greene, Brian Griltin, Alex Johnson, Chip Lichvar, Rotha Lewis, Phil Prince, Pete Ritchie, Bonnie Rosser, Mike Ramsey, Maria Torruella, Donnie Vtipil, Frankie Williams, Melissa Williams. Fenner, Denise - 160 Fields, Janet - 146 Fields, Kathy - 95 Fields, Ms. Lucy - 124 Eight A flood ot new faces hit the faculty scene as something in the water jokes floated around PG. The sudden rash of mothers-to-be and fathers- to-be, all first timers except Mr. Washabaugh, seemed to gain ranks as the school year progressed. A little behind schedule, Beth Allin caused her mother, Ms. Allin to push back her return to PE classes by three weeks. Others Figg, Barbara - 57, 84, 985, 99, 100. 101, 146 Finley, Pele - 160 Finley, Wayne - 97 Firment, Mark - 169 FIRSTG MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK - 190 Fleming, Barbara - 160 Fleshman, Dennis - 146 Fletcher, Edie - 86 Fletcher, Emily - 45, 98, 100, 169 Football- 104- 107 Ford, Freddie - 104, 1084 110, 169 Foreign Language - 74, 75 Foster, Alan - 160 Foster, Tina - 54, 55 Foxworth, Ms. Carolyn - 138. 139 Fred,Cynthia - 51, 147, 196 Fred, Jett - 166, 169 French Club - 48 Jett Bartlett, Diane Basl, Susan Chudoba, Sheila Cole, Rosemarie Coleman, Sandyra Conaway, Melody Creggar, Kim Cullipher, Pam Cullipher, Karen Demers, Margaret Enochs, Wilson Enochs, Cindy Fred, Lisa Gallaher,'Lori Htvely, Lynn Hughes, Linda Inscoe, Yolanda Jones, Lynn Kelly, Alice Lewis, Robyn MacGregor, Peter Plourd. Kim Poland, Cindy Riser, Dale Spencer. Maria Stenger, Julie Urquhart, Lynda Watts, Anne Wettstein, Barbara Wilson. French Honor Society - 48 Susan Chudoba, Sandyra Conaway, Karen Derners, Margaret Enochs, Lynn Hughes, Pam Cullipher, Frye, Brenda - 343 Frye, Fred - 160 Fudge, Steven - 147, 199 Frecher, Debbie - 169 Fulcher, Sherrie - 58, 160 Fulcher, Tina - 113, 160 rancher, Kelly - too Future Business Leaders ot America Judy Baldwin, Donna Bishop, Nancy Blackwell, Merry Blaha, Debbie Burroughs, Becky Burrow,, Gayla Cato, Shauna Clark, Cheryl Clements, Lori Coleman, Laura Cooks, Jamie Davis, Sarah Dennis, Cheryl Dornasinsky, Kelly Durning, Paige Elder, Carolyn Evans, Beverly Everson, Jennifer Faulknier, Juanita Goodwyn, Valerie Granderson, Lori Htvely, Linda Horslall, Cindy Hudson, Pamela Hutton, Wilma James, Alek Johnson, Janet Jones, Sandra Jones, Jill Jordan, Sherry Kanak, Susan Kephart, Brenda Kvasnicka, Denise , Ledtord, Katrina Lee, Sylvia Lee, Ella Leptic, Becky Lewis, Fa e Lewis, Rotha Lewis, Chip Lichvar, Mila McBride, Leonna McLean, Bonnie Marquardt, Glenda Martin, Cindy Massey, Page Minach, Teresa Moody, Colleen Morin, Mary Noblin, Debbie Ragcich, Tammy Raynor, Sharon Reaves, Valencia Riggins, Flecia Rogers, Joy Sanford, Jeannette Santory, Rebecca Scott, Kristen Shelor, Kathy Smith, Sharon Smith, Pam Stalnaker, Tracy Staples, Regina Sulc, Loretta Sykes, Carla Trace, Dena Vick, Aritha Walker, Timmy Webb, Marsha Wessel, Rhonda Whiting, Teresa Whitmore, Kimberly Wtlliams, Wendy Wilson, Valerie Winbush, Vera Wooden. Yolanda Wyche. Rixte Zuskin. Future Farmers ol America - 42 Harrison Anderson, John Atwood, Mary Bailey, Willie Bailey, James Barnes, Is Enough seemed to come by departments as Corey Washabaugh showed up about three weeks ahead of Dustin Collins to give history teachers, lVlr. Washabaugh and Ms. Collins and baseball coach, lVlr. Collins, a justin- time-for-Christmas delight. The DE department, Mr. Hastings and Ms. Klimek, and two more, Ms. Thompson and Ms. Hawkins, brought news of the spring arrivals in a race to see who's first. The substitute list dwindled as part-timers filled in for regulars who took the rest of the year off. Whether a Daddy's Boy or Mommy's Little Girl, the saying, they sure change your life, still held true but eight proud new parents wouldn't have it any other way. 3135101 I t 4-1' if Index 215 Will you look at that? With awes and amazements, parents and friends toured the multi-complex during winter's better late than never open house. Weather finally permitted anyone who wanted a chance to see the new things that made PG different. Handing out programs and maps, National Honor Society, Beta Club, and SCA guides co-sponsored dedication activities. The band's playing and the choir's singing added extra touches to the ceremony. Congressman Daniel's dedicatory speech traced county education from its 1800's beginning to the present, but the highlight came when the architect, Mr. Macllroy, presented Dr. George with the key to the building signifying it was all ours. OPEN HOUSE GREETERS. Guidance director, Ms. Preston and Principal Dr. George fill in county residents on building inspection. Linwood Berry, Alfred Blanding, Steve Blanding, Clinton Blizzard, Jeffrey Blystone, James Bowman, Chris Brinson, Keith Brown, James Capps, Robert Cargill, Thomas Chapell, Roy Coleman, Larry Compton, Anthony Crawford, Larry Davis, Mike Dickens, JeH Dyke, Larry Enochs, Jett Fred, Richard Goodwyn, Nathaniel Grammar, Curtis Granderson, Michael Grzegorek, John l-lall, Jerry Hart, Jerry Hawthorne, Robert Henry, Robert Henson, Duane Huber, Michael Hubbard, Michael Hubbard, Ivan Hutton, Anthony lngle, Wayne Jackson, Alek Johnson, Alphonso Jones, Doug Jones, George Jones, Kelvin Jones, Leavelle Jones, Wilbert Jones, James King, Kenny Linton, Larry Malcom, Leander Matthews, Michael McMumen, Steve Nleadows, Ricky Moore, Harvey Nelson, Doni Newberry, Todd Pilot, Greg Pottle, Steve Raicick, Jeff Reed, Tim Riggs, Jeff Rogers, Dennis Rollings, Harry Salem, Kevin Schall, Keith Shelton, Eugene Smith, Beniamin Saika, Tony Sowards, William Suber, Calvin Sykes, Calvin Temple, Randy Thomas, Ricky Thomas, Roy Thweatt, Fred Tuck, Torsten Tucker, Lynwood Tyler, Otis Tyler, Roger Vargo, Donny Vtipil, James Walker, Paul Walker, James Ward, Timothy Webb, Kenneth White, Larry Williams, Sieman Williams, Buzz Wilson, Harry Wilson, Mark Zikes, John Zoldork. Future Homemakers of America - 43 Sinetha Myrick - President, Lisa Wilson - Secretary, Bonnie Rosser - Treasurer, Brenda Edwards - Reporter, Donna Glass - Historian, Jill Adkinson, Shirley Allen, Janet Bannister, Diane Basl, Jackie Bland, Lorraine Brace. Kathy Britt, Velvet Brooks, Denise Butler, Jimmy Caison, Kim Cannady, Joyce Chambliss, Sally Close, Lorraine Cosby, Toni D'Amato, Cookie Dance, Jackie Dixion, Adriene Edmond, Joyce Edwards, Joyce Grammar, Rita Haley, Otis Harvey, Kathy Hensley, Blair Holmstrand, Penny Hornsby, Kyra House, Pat Hutzle, Wilma James, Audrey Jones, Debbie Kestner, Barbara Kinbough, Frances Maples, Vivian Myrick, Rebecca Peebles, Phyllis Price, Debbie Rajcich, Peggy Reeves, Sharon Reeves, Felica Rogers, Patty Rushworth, Dana Sipple, Kim Smith, Nancy Smith, Kris Shelor, Pam Stalnaker, Cynthia Taylor, Mechelll Taylor, Beth Thomson, Ginnie Tyler, Hester Tyler. German Graduation Golf Gagliadone, Debbie - 147 Galderise, Donna - 147, 218 Galderise, Mike - 160 Gallaher, Lisa - 27, 113, 160 Gant, Emery - 160 Gant, Patricia - 169 Garrett, Charita - 169 GARRETTS MARINE -196 Gartrnan, Chuck - 160 GATES FOODLAND - 181 Gatewood, Allen - 169 Gatewood, Mary - 20, 35, 95, 160 Gorge, Dr. Thomas -11,19,139,153'. 216, 220 EEORGES DRUG4S9l'ORE -- 188 rrnan Club - Dave Tucker - President, Tina Brooks - Vice President, Carla Hood - Secretary, Kim Bradshaw - Treasurer, Jennifer Whitlock - Historian, Angie Sweitzer - lntra Club Council, Tammy Albrght, Kathy Boll, Karen Bryant, Karin Calbi, armen Carbaugh, Steven Fudge, Donald Hanke, Eric Harmon, Michael Holle, Linda Horne, Cindy Hudson, Billy Jefferson, Nannette Jones, Elizabeth Kaempf, Sandy Long, Raymond Lowry, Matthew McTague, Jackie Moran, Jimmy Moran, Joseph Nault, Debbie Nierman, Debbie Nold, Dennis Oliver, Phil Prince, Don Reese, Peggy Reeses, Rick Rennebaum, Robert Rennebaum, Cherie Swinton, Diane Tillison, Maria Torruella, Pete Utley, Melissa Williams, John Zoldork. rner, Karla - 160, 176 rner, Karol - 169 ilbert, Sheila - 95 ladin, Kirby - 147 lass, Donna - 160 lass, Kimberly - 147 ass, Thomas - 160 LOBE DEPARTMENT STORE - 207 over, Carl - 169 ats, Junior --18,19, 154' LDEN CHINA RESTAURANT - 190 lden, Ricky - 147 II - 92, 93 rich, Kim - 45. 84, 99, 100, 160 n, Juanita -147 n, Richard - 86, 87, 104, 107 olsby, Ronnie - 147 81 R COATING SPECIALIST - 192 ULD FUNERAL HOME - 189 aduation - 10, 11 aham, Dave- 93 aham, Tony - 86, 87', 89, 160,211 ammer, Nathaniel - 169 rammer, Sandra - 147 anderson, Curtis - 147 anderson, Mary - 160 anderson, Valerie - 84, 147 ant, Lisa - 147 raves, Russell - 160 ravitte, Janet- 147 ay, Guy - 147 REEN'S RACEWAV - 202 onda Greene - 16, 44, 169, 197 egory, Beverly - 44, 167, 169 ilfin, Bryan -18',19, 97,160 iffith, Lori- 169 imm, Paula - 86 oss, Debbie - 160 zegorek, Kathy - 143, 145', 147 zegorek, Mike - 169 dmundson, Karen - 148 dmundson, Kathy - 169 nd, Scott - 160 Homecoming History Home Economics 8. S EQUIPMENT - 209 ines, Ralph - 169 ines, Sharon - 150 Ie, Rita -169 Ie, Vicki - 169 ll, John - 160 ,puny 216 Index fl Hall, Patty - 169 Hall, Ramona - 160 HALLIGAN COMPANY, INC. - 198 Ham, Evelyn - 169 Ham, Joe - 160 Hamilton, Lee -- 90 Hammond, Robin -- 160 I-lance, Pam -90 Hance, Wayne - 97 Hanchey, Bart - 160 Hanke, Donald -169 Hannon, Clarence - 169 Hanzlik, Gilbert - 104, 169 Hanzlik, Tammy - 170 Hanzlik, Ms. Pam - 90, 101 Hapstak, Becky -- 117 Hardee, Cynthia - 100, 170 Harding, Darlene - 148 Harless, Tony -- 103, 170 Harman, Terri - 21,160 l-larrnon, Eric - 170 Harris, John - 170 Harris, Kent - 86 l-larris, Mike - 160 Harris, Tommy - 160 Harris, William - 148 Harrison. Barry - 148 Harrison, Karen - 49, 14511, 148 Harrison, Kent - 170 Harrison, Kevin - 43 Harrison, Lyndon - 148 Harrison, Tim - 160 Harrison, Wanda - 10 Hart, Jerry - 170 Harvey, Darrell- 10', 97 Harvey, Nelson - 160 Harvey, Otis - 104, 105, 106, 107, 148 Harvey, Sheila - 170 Harville, Wesley - 160 Hash, Terri - 160 Hastings, Mr. Ed -114,121,123, 215 Hatcher, Sherri - 170 Hausman, Kim -170 Hawkins, Ms. Evelyn - 128, 129, 215' Hawkins, Stanley - 104, 170, 181 Hayes, Kathy - 170 Hayes, Larry - 207 Hayes, Roy -- 160 Hays, Kimberly - 95, 148 Hedgepath, Ms. Terri -- 120 Heffner, Brendan - 109, 110, 148 Heimbuch, Timothy - 83, 148 Helbert, Bobby - 160 Helbert, Charles - 160 Hening, Rhonda - 148 Henley, William - 160 Henry, Robert - 160 Henshaw, Sandra - 170 Hensley, Mary - 148 Herald, Danny - 160 Herald, Timmy - 160, 203 Hill, Cheryl - 161 Hill, Michael - 170 Hill, Ms. June - 114 Hill, Walter - 109, 161 Hill, Wayne - 6 Hively, Lori - 170 Hobden, Simon - 20 HOLIDAY INN SOUTH - 196 Holifield, Lisa - 170 Holland, Paul - 18 , 38, 46, 52, 72, 90 143, 148 Holle, Mike -- 66, 170 Hollifield, Doug - 161 Holmes, Cassandra - 161 Holmstrand, Blair - 214 Homecoming - 16, 17 Home Economics - 64, 64 Hood, Carla- 3,16,17',81,148 HOPEWILL GIASS COMPANY - 195 Hopkins, Missy - 170 Horne, Linda - 161 Horner, Denise - 170 Horner, Duane - 170 Hornsby, Penny - 170 Horsfall, Linda - 148, 193 Houchins, Ms. Frances - 125 House, Kyra - 170 HOUSE OF BURGESS - 194 Howard, Karen - 161 Hubbard, Michael J. - 104, 170 Hubbard, Michael L. - 66, 170 Huber, Duane - 170 Hudson, Cindy - 161 Hudson, Jay - 161 Hudson, Jerry - 104 Hudson, Sonya - 161 HUDSON'S MARKET - 185 Huebner, Tanya - 170 Huffman, Trudy - 149 Hughes, Angela - 170 Hughes, Laura - 170 Hughes, Lynn - 50, 161 Hughes, Mark - 86, 89 Huges, Shannon - 99 Hunter, Michael - 149 Huskies, Senior - 18, 19, 154' Hutton, Butch - 170 Hutton, Pamela - 60, 170 Hutzell, Patrick - 104, 106, 149 Index Industrial Arts lselin IMPERIAL PRINTING - 192 Index - 214 - 219 Industrial Arts - 62 V 63 Industrial Arts Club - 36 Lewis LINK TO THE TOP. Speech maker Representative Robert Daniel assures dedication audience of a good future for PG's education. lngle, Anthony - 171 lnscoe, Linda - 161 Irvine, Robert - 97 lselin, Ms, Linda - 136, 137 Janitors Jones Juniors Jackson, Ms. Kay - 130 Jackson, Patty - 10' Jackson, Robert - 97, 171 Jackson, Terra - 149 Jackson, Wayne - 171 Jacob, Donna - 149 Jacobs, Janet - 149 Jacobs, Stephens - 171 James, Mike - 97, 104, 171 James. Rall - 171 James. Robin - 149 Jandl lll, Henry - 149 Janosko, Mr, John - 124 Jarvis, Joy - 149 JEAN'S SHACK - 207 Jefferson, Billy - 66, 104, 171 Jefferson, Russell- 104, 161, 221 JENKINS FOOD CENTER - 199 JOHN H. CLEMENTS CO. - 194 Johns, Victor - 171 Johnson Johnson ,Alek-27, 97,102',103.149 ,Anita-149, 181 Johnson, Phil - 93 Johnson, Richard - 149 Johnson, Steve - 97 Joiner, Jim - 171 Jones, Alfonzo - 149 Jones, Alphonso - 171 Jones, Barbara - 161 Jones, Brenda - 171 Jones, Celia - 161 Jones. Charles -- 161 Jones, Dean - 171 Jones, Douglas - 149 Jones, G Jones, H lenda-171 enry-104,107,171 Jones, Janet - 171 Jones, Jay - 86, 161 Jones, John - 161 Jones, Kathryn - 149 Jones, Kelvin - 161 Jones, Leavell - 161 Jones, Leavell R, - 194 Jones. Nannette - 171 Jones, Robert - 149 Jones, Mr. Roger - 73', 118 Jones, Ronnie - 171 Jones, Sandra - 161 Janes, Wilbert - 149 Jones, Yolanda - 44, 150 Jones, Yvonne - 161, 220 Jordan. Jill - 171 Joyner, Eddie - 150 Jo ner, Linda - 150 JOKNER PAINT AND FRAME -- 204 JOY RESTAURANT - 186 Juarez, Anna - 84, 161 Juarez, Daniel - 150 Juarez, Julian - 171 Juniors - 158- 165 Kern's Bakery Kitchen's Stop -n- King's BBQ Kaempl, Barbara - 52 Kanak, Sherry - 171 Kanak, Tamie - 161 Kapps, Carl - 68 Kelly, Cheryl - 44, 150 Kelly, Clarence - 171 Kelly, Lynn - 171 Kephart. John - 150 KERN'S BAKERY - 184 Kestner, Deborah - 162 Kestner, Mellonie - 162 Kies. Pam - 171 Kimbrough, Barbara - 162 King, Beverly - 150 KING ELECTRIC - 197 King, James - 171 King, William - 171 Kingery, Russell - 171 KlNG'S BBQ, INC. - 193 Kirk, Bandara - 150 KlTCHEN'S STOP 81 SHOP - 193 Klimek, Ms. Kathy - 121, 215' Krenicky, Debbie - 150 Krenicky, Eddie - 150 Kuykendall, Margie - 162 Kvasnicka, Brenda - 46, 162 Kvasnicka, Sandra - 10 Library Literary Magazine Lackie, Glenn - 162 LaMonica, Carol -- 37, 171 Lampe, Bill- 162 Lampe, Teresa - 84 Lampman, Teresa - 150 Laney, L'Annita - 84, 162 Langford, Carolyn - 171 Langston, Sherri - 171 Iashley, John - 162 Lauderbach, Lisa - 19, 46, 162 Laurence, Wendy - 171, 180 LeCates, Vicki - 162 Ledlord, Denise - 71, 162 Lee, Dee Dee - 150 Lee, Katrina - 58, 162 Lee, Marilyn - 162 Lee, Mike - 162 Lee, Sylvia - 171 Lees, David - 44, 81, 150 Leong, Jane - 53, 171 Leptic, Ella - 171 Shop Lesrlialt, Mr. Tom - 39, 70', 114, 115 LeTrent, Sherry - 162 Lewis. Becky - 150 Lewis, Eric - 150 Lewis, Faye - 171 Lewis, Jim - 93 Lewis, Marshall - 88 Lewis, Mike - 61,171 Lewis, Rotha - 171 Lewis, Scott - 162 Library Stall - 137 Diane Basl, Karen Bryant, Robert Cargill, Joyce Chambliss, Susan Chudoba, Brenda Edwards, Carol Edwards, Eugena Epps, Janet Fields, Lisa Gallaher, Richard Goodwyn, Lorrie Griffith, Harvey Hesler, Cheryl Hill, Alek Johnson, Cheryl Kelley, Vicki LaCates, Bill Lampe, Teresa Lampman, Marilyn Lee, Eva Madeo, Bonnie Marquardt, Carol Marquardt, Mary Massey, Scott McDonald, Steve Meadows, Sinthea Myrick, Donna Newberry, Louise Parker, Bonnie Rosser, Kris Schroeder, Robert Sculthorpe, Constance Sue Shaffer, Renee St. Ongle, Cherie Swinton, Karl Togger, Donny Vtipil, Brenda Wilkins, Carrie Wittie, Roger Wynn. Lichvar, Chip - 92, 93, 111, 172 l.inton, Kenny - 42, 64, 172 Lipp. Doug - 63, 172 Literary Magazine - 52 Kim Bradshaw - Editor-in-Chief, David Lees - Prose Editor, Don Reese - Poetry Editor, Bonnie Bowman - Art Editor, Barbara Kaempf - Copy Editor, Tom Popik - Business Manager, Paul Holland - Publicity Editor, Joe Bowers, Pam Cullipher, Ruth Deady, Karen Demers, Julie Erickson, Kathy Grzegorek, Karen Harrison, Tiger Jones, Julie Urquhart, Steven Fudge, William McBride, David Redding, Pete Utley. Lockhart, Joanne - 150 Logan, Debra - 95 Logan, Michael - 103, 172 Long, Jane - 95 Long, Jett - 162 Long, Sandy - 62 Lowry, Raymond - 36, 151 Lucas, Earl - 172 Lumpkin, Greg - 162, 21 1 Lumpkin, Joseph - 151 Maiorettes Mathematics Music Mabry, Mike - 104, 172 NlacGregor, Roberta - 146', 147, 151 Maddox, John - 162 Madeo, Eva - 172 Nladore, Pat - 53, 68, 162 Maiorettes Cecilia Jones - Captain, Eleanor Epps, Glenda Jones, Carolyn Lankford, Debbie Raicick, Donna Reese, Robin Scarlborough Makovsky, John - 151 Malcom, Larry - 2,172 Nlanagers - 82, 83 Mansfield, Cindy - 172 Maples, Frances - 27, 172 Mark, Nancy - 172 Mark, Susan - 3,151,157 Marks, Denise - 172 Marlow, Darla - 172 Nlarquardt, Bonnie - 54, 151 Nlarquardt, Carol - 172, 195 Nlarshall, David - 162 Marshall, Holly - 27, 172 Nhrtin, Glenda - 172 Martin, Michelle - 162 Nlartin, Ms. Ruth - 122 MARY'S FASHIONS - 180 Nhson, Valerie - 151 MASSENBURG CAR SERVICE - 209 Massey, Chris - 172 Public Sees Insid Stor Nbssey, Cynthia -- 151 Massey, Jennifer - 162 lvhssey, Mary - 172 wth - 60, 61 Nhtheny, Mr. Gale - 72, 73', 93, 118, 119 Mathews, Leander - 62, 162 Mages, Peggy - 162 Mc arnes, Mr. Rex - 126, 127, 138 Media Service Club - 37 Paul Holland - President, David Lees - Vice President, Bonnie Marqfiardt - Secretary, Betty Eubank - reasurer, David Redding - Club Representative, Mike Clanton, Beverly Everson, Jeff Fred, Rita Haley, Alek Johnson, William McBride, Jim Pence, Mark Phillingane, Phil Prince, Angie Sweitzer, Ronnie aylor, Tommy Thompson, Peter Utley. Toyce Walker. McBride, Mika - 95, 172 McBride, William - 104 McClearg, Debra - 84, 100, 151 McCoy, ileen - 36, 90, 151,221 McCoy, Frances - 11 McDonald, Scott - 151 McGhee, Mike - 59, 162 Macllroy, Mr. - 216' Mcllwaine, Preston - 7, 104, 107, 162 McKoy, Kim - 162 McLaughlin, Mr. Jeri? - 132 McLean, Leona - 1 2 McLEAN'S TOM'S - 211 McMullen, Frank - 172 McMullin, Sandra -- 172 McOuary, Butch - 172 McTague, Mathew -- 74, 172 Meadows, Bryan - 172 Wadows, Ruth - 172 Meadows, Steve - 42 Mellichampe, Anne - 172 Melvin, Ms. Jean - 128, 136 MEN'S CLOTHING OUTLET Nlerrix, Ms. Cynthia -- 68, 73', 115 Mertz, Karen - 172 Mickler, Donna - 151 Middleton, Ronnie - 172 Mihalcoe, Miron -- 172 Mikulcik, Debbie - 162 N1ikuta,Jarrell- 151 Miller, Charles - 93 Miller, Karen - 172 Miller, Mike - 162 Miller, Nina -151 Miller, Pam, - 162 Miller, Pat - 172 Minach, Page - 151 Minach, Robert - 172 Minor, David - 162 Mitchell, Betsy - Mitchell, Ronnie - 172 Molaison, Lee - 90, 162 Monroe, Jennifer - 67, 172 Nloody, Ms. lnell - 122 Moody, Teresa - 172 MO0GALlAN'S SUPERMARKET - 199 Moore, Cynthia - 162 Moore, Howard - 151 Moore, Lucretia - 151, 187 Nioran, Jimmy - 173 Moran, Jackie - 162, 223 Morgan, Doreen - 173 Nlorgan, Frank - 7, 104, 162 Nlorin, Colleen - 151, 162 Moring, Keith - 104, 162 Morris, Dennis -161, 162 Morrow, Jo - 173 Morton, Lori Ann - 151 Morton, Valinda - 173 Nbtley, Belinda - 163 Nlotley, Cynthia - 163 Mullens, Brenda - 163 Muller, Janet - 95 Mumford, Mr. Hugh - 139 Nlusic - 64, 65 Myrick, Cynthia - 151 Myrick, Darlise - 173 Myrick, Sinthea - 151 Myrick, Vivian - 152 Newspaper National Honor Society Nichols National Honor Society - 49, 216' lndex 217 HERE WE G0 AGAIN! Routine exiter, Donna Galderise heads for the doors during a mandatory evacuation caused by fire alarm pranksters. LaVetta Bailey, Joe Beaudet, Bonnie Bowman, Kim Bradshaw, Becky Burrow, Sandy Conawa , Patricia Crott , Linda Crowley, Pam Cullipher, Ruth Deady, Tim Durning, Margaret Enochs, Beverly Everson, Barbara Figg, Ronald Flenner, Karen Harrison, Linda Horne, Mary Hughes, Tammy Hunt, Stephen Johnson, Barbara Kaempl, Brenda Kvasnicka, David Lees, Robyn MacGregor, Bonnie Marquardt, Thomas opik, Phil Prince, Maria Stenger, Anne Wettstein, Lee Wheeler, Melissa Williams. Naughton, Chris -- 46, 173 Naugle, Cheri - 173 Nault, Joseph - 74, 173 Neely, John - 59, 163 Neirman, Debbie - 173 Nelson, Brenda - 173 Newberry, Donna - 62, 152 Newcomb, Cindy - 163, 209 Newman, Wesley - 173 Newsome, Calvin - 173 Newspaper - 53 Pam Stalnaker - Col Editor, Kris Shelor - Co-Editor, Norman E ps - Sports Editor, Page Minach - Art Editor, Connise Adams, David Allred, Karen Burrow, Brenda Briggs, Joyce Chambliss, Cheryl Clements, oni D' mato, Kent Dhingra, Kelly Domasinsky, Dink Faulkner, Karla Gerner, Robert Irvine, Tami Kanak, Susan Kephart, Jane Leong, Sandy Long, Pat Madore, Jim Pence, Peggy Reeves, Pete Ritchie, Bonnie Rosser, Kim Sherman, Alonzo Taylor, Ricky Thomas, Bryan Wilson, Rixie Zuskin. Nicely, Jerry - 152 Nicely, Willy - 77 Nichols, Ms. Donna - 123 Nichols, Mr. Thomas - 141 Nicol, Jim - 163 Nieves, William - 163 Noblin, Mary - 173 Nold, Debbie - 173 Norwood, Cynthia - 163 Nugent, Tammy - Oaklawn Bowl Oates Open House OAKLAWN BOWL - 202 Oakley, John - 57, 97, 104, 163 Oakley, Terry - 1 1 Oates, Mr. Johnn - 79 Office- 138- 139 Ogle, Jackie - 163 Oliver, Dennis - 173 Open House - 216 Opening - 1 - 7 218 Index -.I Osborne, Anthony - 173 OWEN PRINTING -182 Ozmore, Kim - 163 Peerage People Powderpufl Pampe, Suzanne - 3, 74 Pararnore, Phyllis - 163 Pardoe, Vicki- 40, 152 Parker, Louise - 173 Parker, Phyllis - 163 Patrick, Marrietta - 152 PAUL LIFE STUDIOS - 192 Payne, Elizabeth - 173 Peadon, Sharon - 163 Pearce, Ms. Hazel- 131, 176, 1772 Peebles, Rebecca - 173 Pence, Jim -163 Pence, Robert - 34 Pep Club Yolanda Wyche - President, Debbie Williams - Vice President, Loretta Sykes - Secretary, Vonda Greene - Treasurer, Mark Richmond - Assistant Treasurer, Julia Bey, Robin Bowman, Anita Crockett, Arlene Edwards, Brenda Edwards, Sheila Edwards. Regina Epps, Brenda Evans, Carolyn Evans, Beverly Gregory, Lori Grrltin, Sylvia Lee, JoAnne Lockhart, Darlise Myrick, Sharon Reaves, Valencia Riggins, Kris Schreoder, Lori VanSickle, Aretha Walker, Brid ett Wyche. Perdue, Denise - 163 Periera, Kenneth - 173 Pershing, Michael- 26, 152 PETERSBURG FORD - 209 PETERSBURG LINCOLN- MERCURY - 193 Peters, James - 152 Peterson, Arthur - 152 PET ICE CREAM - 184 Pettaway, Marsha - 152 Pettaway, Sonya - 152 Pettaway, Walter -' 163 Pettis, William - 163 Pezzulli, Frank - 173 Philbrook, Judy - 173 Phillingane, Mark - 36, 152 Phoenix, Kenny - 54', 86, 152 Physical Education - 66, 67, 134, 135 Pilot, Todd - 173 Pinckert, Andy - 64, 163 Piner, Paige - 163 PIONEER FEDERAL - 183 Pitt, Charles - 7 Pittman, Ms. Carolyn - 137 Pleasant, Mervin - 104, 173 Plourd, Peter - 174 Poland, Kim - 94, 95, 99, 174 Poland, Lorrie - 95 POOBAH'S RECORD. INC - 208 Popik, Tom - 61, 81, 1451, 152 Portner, Arky - 95, 163 Porter, Wardell - 174 Postell, Denise - 152 Pottle, Greg - 174 Powderpuff - 18, 19 Powell, Tyrone - 152 Powers, Mark - 163 Preston, Ms. Betsy- 11, 112, 136, 1561' ICE ice i e ICC 9. 216 , David - 97 , James - 152 , Neil - 174 , Phyllis -152 Tyris - 174 INCE GEORGE GOLF COURSE - 202 ince George Players - 20, 21 Tammy Albri ht, Mark Angolia, Jeff Bartlert, Joe geaudet, Karen Bryant, Gail Bristow, Karen Burrow, Karin Calbi, Bertha Carriere, Mike Clanton, Bill Connell, Lisa Crowder, Chris Deady, Ruth Deady, Carol Edwards, Betty Eubank, Lisa Gallaher, Allen Gatewood, Mary Gatewood, Ben Hanchey, Terri Harman, Terri Hash, Lori I-lively, Simon Hobden, Paul Holland, Linda Horne, Cindy Hudson, Lynn Hughes, Linda Inscoe, Tami Kanak, Lynn Kelly, Susan Kephart, Brenda Kvasnicka, Carolyn Lanktord, Eva Madeo, Matt McTague, Karen Mertz, Miron Mihalcoe, Doreen Morgan, Chris Naughton, Donna Newberry, Judy Philbrook, Jim Price, Neil Price, Lisa Recher, Mark Richmond, Don Rickard, Kristen Runke, Connie Shaffer, Gina Steeves, Angie Sweitzer, Cherie Swinton, Paula Talley, Doug Taylor, Marcelino Torruella, Dave Tucker, Phil Vanko, Faris Walker, Lynda Watts, Anne Wettstein, Jennifer Whitlock, Bryan Wilson, Karen Winter. ince, Phillip - 36, 82, 86, 109, 152 OGRESSINDEX - 182 OGUN SHOP - 185 Redford Ring Dance Rowanty CKLEY'S RADIO AND TV - 205 der, William - 152 ines, Larry -110,174 ines, Virginia - 174 icich, Debbie - 174 icich, Steve - 174 kers, Diane - 153 msey, Andy - 90, 174 msey, Genie - 22, 163 rnse ,Mike - 90.91.163 SNICK UPHOLSTERY - 210 Y BROYHILL FORD - 187 ynor, Tammy - 70. 153 aser, Paul- 174 aves, Sharon - 163 echer, Lisa - 163 cher, Sharon - 46, 174, 203 edding, David -- 38, 52, 72, 153, 194, 223 edtord, Robert - 224' ed, Jeff - 93, 174 ese, Donald - 49. 153 ese, Donna - 163 eeves, Peggy - 53, 69, 163 eeves, Timmy - 86, 153 ith, Va enneba lerie - 101 um, Richard - 153 um, Robert - 174 icci, Anthony - 22, 97, 103. 153 ichard, Don - 3, 163, 185 idley, P d, Mark - 174, 197 ichrnon riscilla - 153 iggs Il, Jere - 153 iggs, Lynn - 174 iggs, Tim -174 iggins, Valencia - 163 iggsley, Craig - 174 'QQSbY. iley, Eri Peter - 163 n - 20. 153 iley, Patty - 54, 174 ing Dance - 22,23 iser, Cindy - 163 itchie, Mr. Pete - 72, 73 , 116, 117 itchie, Pete - 53, 78.86, 104, 163 ivera, Carmen - 174 ach, Author - 163 oach, L eonard - 163 berts, Donald - 153 oberts, Freddie -- 174 oberts, Linda - 163 oberts. Mark -153 berts, Tammy -- 163 Seniors Science Sports Saal. Laura - 154 SAE - Gail Varlgxo - President, Mary Gatewooo - Vice resident, Karen Harrison - I Secretary, Tina Fulcher - Treasurer, AI Gatewood, Rita Haley. Bonnie Marquar Diane Rakers, Kim Smith, Renee St. On Toyce Walker, Karen Williams, Bridgitte Wyche, Salem, Harry - 174 Salmon, Mr, Doug -109, 110, 126 Samuels, Roger - 104, 174 Sanders, Mr. Joseph - 532. 133 Sanford, Joy - 154 Santini, Tina - 154 Santory. Jeannette - 164 Saunders, Randy - 93, 154 SCA - 44, 216' Beverly Everson - President, Susan Chudoba - Vice President, Beverly Graham - Recording Secretary, Vonda Greene - Corresponding Secretary - Treasurer, Representatives: Irene Allen, LaVetta Bailey, Donna Bishop, Donna Browning, Kim Cannady, Lori Coleman, Sandyra Conaway, Brenda Edwards, Barbara Figg, Brenda Frye, Tina Fulche Karol Gerner, Karen Gudmundson, Paul Holland, Missy Hopkins, Linda Horne, Steve Jacobs, Tamie Kanak, Debbie Krenicky, Lannita Laney, Mary Massey, Mika McBride, Lucretia Moore, John Ne Mary Noblin, Tyrone Powell, Sharon Reaves, Bonnie Rosser, Cheryl Simpso Robert Taylor, Diane Tillison, David Tur Danny Virgil, Kimberly Williams, Vera Wooden, ridgitte Wyche. Alternatesz Penny Adcox, Joe Bowers, Tina Brooks, Velvet Brooks, Shauna Clark, Cherg Clements, Kelly Durning, Timothy urn Cynthia Fred, Lisa Gallaher, Valerie Granderson, Carla Hood, Cynthia Huds Mike James, Brenda Kvasnicka, David Lees, Patricia Madore, Karla Miller, Jac Moran, Sinthea Myrick, David Redding, Donna Reese, Valerie Reith, Dennis Ruf Jeanette Santory, Tracy Talialerro, Che Temgle, Sharon Trueblood, Julie Urquh Fran ie Williams, Barbara Wilson. Seni Officers: Carla Hood - President, Bridgitte W che - Vice President, Bec Burrow - Secretary, Cheryl England Treasurer, Junior Otficers: Linda Crowl - President, Lori Coleman - Vice President, Sandra Cruey - Secretary, Brian Wilson - Treasurer. Sophomore Ofticers: Jackie Cerny - President, Ki Cullipher - Vice President, Velvet Br - Secretary, Shauna Clark - Treasur Scarborough, Robin - 174 Schall, Kevin - 174 School Board - 140, 141 Schroeder, Kris - 154 Schultz, Ms. June - 123 SCHWALM REAL ESTATE CO. - 198 Science - 58, 59, 128, 129 Science Club - 51 Tina Brooks, Donna Browning, Carol Edwards, Margaret Enochs, indy Fred, Steven Fudge, Terri Harmon, Phil Princ Don Reese, Rick Rennebaum, Jill Smit Karl Togger, Jennifer Whitlock. Scott, Becky - 174 Scott, Ms. Kathryn - 47', 74', 117 Sculthorpe, Robert - 77, 164, 211 Seal, Steve - 4, 36, 82, 86, 154 Sebera, Debra - 154 Sebera, Tim - 174 SEBE:A'S EXXON! CUSTARD CORNER 18 ' , Seda, Julia - 164, 210 Senior Events - 10, 11 Seniors - 142- 157 Shaffer, Connie -- 174 SIAMROCK NEWS STORE - 182 Shannon, Ms. Callie - 117, 176, 177' Shea, Jae - 174 Shelor, Kristen - 154, 208 obinette, Kelly - 13, 75, 86, 87, 163, 188 binson, Charlotte - 163 obinson, Donna - 164 BINSON'S MARKET - 188 0CK'S COUNTRY STORE - 207 odriguez, Ruben - 86 odriguez, Vivian - 164 ogers, Felecia - 174 ers, Jeff - 174 1 ers, .lerry - 62, 154 llings, Dennis - 174 . ks, Dr, James -141 se, James - 174 se, Marlon - 174 SE OIL COMPANY - 197 seman, Theodore - 164 ss, Freddie - 174 sser, Bonnie - 84, 164 ssi, John - 34, 97, 103, 174 wanty - 76, 77 Hin, Dennis - 108,109,154 Hin, Ms. Sandra - 122 nke, Kristen - 174 shworth, Patricia - 154 smisel, Ms. Anne - 48', 74', 117 snak, Ms. Dianne -120,121 snak, Ms, Ellen - 73', 119 C ic ' n 'a 'u 'u Sherman, Kim - 95, 164 SHERWIN WILLIAMS - 205 Shields, Ms. Deborah - 68, 116 Shurnate, David - 174 Simpson, Cheryl - 1 13, 154 Simpson, David - 167, 174 Sipple, Dana - 164 Sipple, Donald - 154 Sirles, Dave - 154 Skalak, Craig - 86 Skalsky, Paula - 164 Skidmore, Sharyl - 175 SKATELAND - 208 Srriall, Terry - 108, 109, 223 Smith, Debra - 164 Smith, Ms. Debra - 25, 89, 54', 114. 1 224 Smith, Ms. DeCarIo - 120, 121 Smith, DeJuana - 83 Smith, Eugene -- 175 Smith, Gaylen - 164 Smith, Jacques - 175 Smith, Jill - 164 Smith, Kathy - 175 Smith, Kim --175 Smith, Mark - 154 Smith, Nancy - 175 Smith, Sharon - 154 Where s the Fire . nith, Timothy - 154 iyder, Charles - 175 iyder, Chris - 19, 104 iyder, Kelly - 164 -cial Studies - 72, 73 iftball - 84, 85 immerfield, Robby - 104, 175 Ines, Ron - 90 iphomore - 1661 177 iuthall, Ms. Barbara - 23, 126, 127,209 1UTHERN STATES SOUTHSIDE COOPERATIVE - 196 wards, Denise - 155 wards, Tony - 175 in, Keith - 155 in, Kevian - 164 nish Club - 46 Paul Holland - President, David Turner - Vice President, Sharon Recher - retary, Tina Fulcher - Treasurer, Irene Ilen, Mark Atwood, LaVetta Bailey, Donna ishop, Cheryl Clements, Cindy Cox, Kelly masmsky, Carol Edwards, Betty Eubank, on Flenner, Tammy Hanzlik, Sandra ones, Lisa Lauderbach, Nanc Mark, usan Mark, Miron Mihalcoe, Chris aughton, Tyrone Powell, Valerie Reith, ark Richmond, Jeannette Santory, Sonya utton, Dian VanAlstine, Greg Webber, rankie Williams, Karen Winter, Lee heeler, ncer, Daryl - 224' ncer, Dale - 55, 155 ncer, Scott - 97 vey, Pamela - 155 Inger, Mr. Larry - 25, 52', 79, 97, 102, 03. 134. 135, 177' iriger, Whitney - 79 ingfiels, Ms. Judy - 123, 177' rts - 78 - 1 1 1 cey, Jacques - 171 kas, Thierry - 155 Inaker, Pamela - 155 nton, Jim -164 ples, Tracy - 164 ples, Virginia - 164 rch, Jeff - 164 rks, Nadine - 175 rls, Randolph - 155 Thacker. Becky - 155 ThingsToDo- 14,15 Thomas, Becky - 164 Thomas, Ricky - 155 Thomas, Ms. Virginia - 141 Thompson, Donna - 176 Thompson, Gary - 164 Thompson, Ms. Mary -131, 214, 215' Thomson, Elizabeth - 16, 35, 155 Thornton, Ms. Louise - 73 , 118 Thweatt, Clarence - 155 Thweatt, Michael - 97 Thweatt, Mildred - 164 1hwean,R0y -111,176 Tickle, Rusty - 104, 164 Tiller, Mr. J. P. - 138 Tiller, Mark - 62 iillison, Cheryl- 176 Tillison, Diane - 95, 155, 179 Tillison, Kathy - 95 Tilmon, Laurie - 155 TIPS - 26, 27 Tobias, Tim - 176 Tobias, Toby - 164 TDMMY'S STEAK HOUSE - 194 Todd, Thomas - 34, 176 Togger, David - 164 Togger, Karl - 164 Torruella, Marcelino - 68, 176 Torruella, Petra - 155 Trace, Carla - 164 Track, Boys' - 96, 97 Track, Girls' - 94, 95 Traylor, Dale - 86, 89 Traylor, David - 155 Traylor, Keith -- 176 TRIANGLE DODGE, INC, - 195 Trent, Alma - 164 TRIANGLE EXXON - 209 Trickler, Mr. Terry - 45 Trivia - 24, 25 Trueblood, Sharon - 164 TS BECKWITH 84 CO. - 185 Tuck, Fred - 176 Tucker, Dave - 47, 103, 164 Tucker, Tonald - 97, 165 Tucker, Torsten - 176 Turek, Jo - 84 Wall, Thomas - 156 Wallace, Johnnie - 165 Wallace, Oliver -- 176 Waller, Paul- 176 Walstrom, Toni - 156 Ward, Barbara - 165 Ward, James - 69, 176 Washabaugh, Mr. Chip - 73', 119, 215' Washabaugh, Corey - 215' Washington, Chatrick - 176 Washington, David - 176 Watkings, Lorie - 165 Watts, Lynda - 165 Weaver, Adare - 157 Weaver, Cathy - 165, 220 Weaver, Gay - 95, 176 Webb, Timmy - 24, 176 Webber, Greg - 176 Wells, Mr. Walter - 731, 118 Wessel, Marsha - 177 Wessel, Michael- 157 WSSV - 208 Wettstein, Anne - 54, 165 Wettstein, Mark - 157 Wheeler, Lee - 16, 17', 46, 95, 165 Wheeler, Woody - 177 White, Mark - 4, 167, 177 Vlmite, Ray - 177 Vlmiting, Rhonda - 157 Whitley, Wayne - 177 Whitlock, Jennifer - 90, 91, 165, 199 Whitmore, Gail - 177 1Nhitt, Stephen - 157 WICKES LUMBER - 201 Vwllcockson, Deanna - 157 Vlhlliams, Ben - 97, 104 Vlhlliams, Bryan - 177 Mlliams, Carroll- 157 lMIliams, Cheri- 177 Vlhlliams, Chuck - 97, 102', 103, 165, 190 WILLIAMS HOME REPAIR SERVICE - 205 lMlIiams, James -157 Vlhlliams, Joe - 165 Vlhlliams, Karen - 157 Mlliams, Kim - 177 Williams, Melissa - 25, 50, 95, 165 Vlhlliams, Shantine - 177 Vlhlliams, Simeon - 165 Turner, Ms. Toni - 7O', 138, 139 WILLIAMS TEXACO - 195 rks, Terry - 164 eves, Dennis - 175 nger, Maria - 164 phens, Bradle - 36, 155 VEN KENT RESTAURANT - 181 wart, James - 175 wart, Kelly - 155 fole, Julie - 95 toner, Tammy - 155 kas, Paris - 175 Onge, Renee - 175 ickland, James - 167, 175 dent Life - 8-33 OSNIDER CHEVROLET - 207 r, William - 175 ka, Ben - 175 c, Regina - 175 livan, Keith - 175 ouft, Doug - 164 tran, Eric - 175 ey - 30, 31 on, Mike - 97 ton, Sonya - 54, 176 gin, Stephanie - 54', 95, 102', 103, on, Tom -102,103 al, Jeff - 76, 164 itzer, Angie - 164 itzer, Michael - 55 nelord, Elaine - 169, 176 nelord, Mr. Robert - 169 nton, Cherie - 95, 100, 164 es, Calvin - 109,110, 164 es, Lorretta - 58, 164, 171 Teen Involvement Tests Track aferro, Tracy - 176 ey, Paula - 176 ,Sandra - 164 lor, Alonzo - 109, 164 lor, Ms. Anne - 58', 128 lor, Cynthia - 164 lor, Doug - 66, 176, 190 lor, Elgin -155 lor, Gregory - 109, 164 . Jeff - 164 , Jerome - 164 lor lor or, Mechell - 164 or, Ronnie - 176 lor, Teresa - 155 CURRY MOTORS - 203 Involvement na Foster - President, Bonnie arquardt - Vice President- Secretary, m Price - Treasurer, Merry Blaha, eryl Domasinsky, Carol Edwards, Linda orsfall, Jennifer Massey, Karen Mertz, reen Morgan, Diane Rakers, Lisa cher, Sharon Recher, Cheryl Simpson. ple, Cheryl - 176 is-90,91 s-32, 33 Turner, Mr. Bermond -- 125 Turner, Davie - 165 Turner, Lindville - 155 Turner, Oueen - 156 Turpen, Carol - 156 Tutwiler, Muff - 17 TVSurvey - 30- 31 Twenty4Fitth Anniversary - 28 - 29 Tyrus, Darryl- 165 Tyler, Linwood - 83, 109, 176 Tyler, Otis - 156 Tyrrell, Tracyne - 176 Uhrig Urquhart Utley Uhrig, Claudia - 176 UNITED VIRGINIA BANKS - 97 Urquhart, Julie - 19, 48, 90, 91, 100, 156 Utley, Peter - 18', 44, 52, 156 Vick Villiage Inn Pizza Vocational VanAIstine, Diane - 176 Vanko, Phil - 176 Vannaman, Thomas - 156 VanSickIe, Brian - 4, 104, 165 VanSickle, Lorie - 165, 198 Vargo, Gail - 83.84, 156 Vargo, Roger - 86, 176 Vaughan, Larry - 156 Vaughan, Lisa - 176 Wck, Ms. Carol- 23, 52, 114 Vick, Dena - 165 VILLAGE INN PIZZA - 188 Vinsh, Jean - 84, 85 Vinson, Darryn - 156 Vinson, Kevin - 176 VIRGINIA MUTUAL SAVINGS 8- LOAN - 193 1Mlliamson, Gary - 97, 104, 157 Vlhlson, Barbara - 49, 50, 73, 95, 157 Vlhlson, Bryan - 8,18, 165 Vlhlson, Henry -157 Vlhlson, Lisa -177 Wilson, Mike -177 Vlhlson, Tom - 165 Vlhmbush, Valerie - 177 WINDSOR REALTY - 192 IMng1ield, Jill- 16, 17',177 Vlhnn, Belinda - 165 Vlhnston, Mr, Mathew - 62, 132 lMnter, Karen - 90, 177 WHISPERING WINDS FURNITURE - 210 Volk, Bobby - 104 Vlipil, Donny - 176 Wyatt's Florist Vlhlliams WSSV Walker. Faris - 20, 21, 209 Walker, Jack - 156 Walker, Kerwin - 86 Walker, Milford - 156 Walker, Sammy - 86 Walker, Toyce - 83, 100, 156 Wall, Ms. Linda - 101 Wall, Luree - 95 Vlhttie, Carrie - 90, 157 Woodby, Mr. Bill- 134, 135 Wooden, Vera - 8, 16, 165 Woods, Brenda - 157 Woods, Chris - 177 Woods, Leland - 165 WOODY'S CHEVROLET - 183 Work- 120, 121 Wright, Luther - 157 WYATT'S FLORIST - 190 Wyche, Bridgitte - 19, 57, 94, 95, 98', 99. 100, 157 Wyche, Yolanda - 177 Wynn, Roger - 97, 104,157 Yanes Yi Young Yanes, Eugene - 177 Yearbook - 54, 55 Cheryl England - Editor-in'Chief, Karen Demers - Managing Editor, Anne Wettstein - Design ditor, Gail Vargo - Sports Editor, Bonnie Marquardt - Index Editor, Diane Rakers - Catalog Editor, Cheryl Domasinsky - Headlines Editor, Russell Clay, Jane Leong, Larry Malcom, Dennis Morris, Mark Wettstein - Photographers, Jeff Barlett - Financial Editor, Patty Riley - Secretary, LaVetta Bailey, Terri Barrett, Joe Bowers, Steve Cloy, Teresa Conaway, Kelly Domasinsky, Lori Hively, Yolanda Jones, Wendy Laurence, Denise Postell, Tyrone Powell, Phil Prince, Mark Richmond, Sonya Sutton Yi, OK Ja -175,177 Young, Scott - 165 Zelhart Zoldork Zuskin ZAK'S GULF - 198 Zelhart, Julie - 157 Zikes, Ernest - 165 Zoldork, John - 63, 177 Zuskin, Rixie - 53, 69, 165, 176 A prankster's delight, PGHS provided new-fangled contraptions for inventive students. Those ever useful intercom buttons saved aching feet from walking back and forth to the seemingly mile away office but gave joke pullers the chance to hassle up-front workers. What! A whole school standing in 20 degree weather - without coats? Where else but PGHS! Tired of the same old routine a contest to see how many during class fire drill breaks were possible in one day made behind schedule teachers wonder how they would ever catch up. Then came the inevitable - a promise of a monetary reward for information concerning the Mysterious Mischief Maker. It began to resemble a scene from Columbo. Another smoke bomb and another lunch ruined. And don't forget those great shortened sixth periods designed for spirit building pep rallies. All in all old tactics worked as well as the new for students whose main hobby was inventing new ways to get out of class and giving faculty members a hard time. Index 219 YOU, YOU, YOU! Revved up basketball fans loud mouth spectator sarcasm with newly found spirit in gym during home court basketball game. HOSPITALITY SYMBOL. A proud Dr. Georg shows Representative Bob D iel key to th school during PG's Sunday agernoon dedication ceremony. 'il' -5, 3 OUTDOOR TREAT. Lunchers Cathy Weaver and Yvonne Jones take time out for a food break on front walk benches. UNIDENTIFIED VISITOR. Animal lover Russell Jefferson makes runaway puppy feel at home with Royal hospitality and a lot of PG attention. AFTER SCHOOL WORK. Varsity cheerleaders Karin Calbi and Eileen McCoy practice with the rest of the squad in more-than-one-way- to-use Commons area. Closing 221 5- 23 BOOK LADEN ROYAL lets friends know how important he feels inside sparkling new school complex. MID-YEAR CLEAN UP. Relieved, Ruth Deady rids government notebook of semester clutter after hearing her name amid the exar exemption roll call. Wm inf 222 Closingfwanna Make Something of It ...ef . K A Jie. . 'nxr lg .2-' i I School ended and you wondered how you ever made it through the year. All those little things helped -- like the time Robert Redford l dropped in for a visit or finally getting your parents to sign a smoking permit. Finding out ' that the A-wing bulletin board caught on fire worried you for a minute therejbut you calmed down when you realized that at least it didn't Happen to the whole school. W 47 Q fi- ' 'E 7 In all your proudness, you gave girls' basketball your 100'Xi rowdy support, you defended PG from farmer jokes, and youtried to keep the building newness in. Once again you lasted through exams or else went wild whenyyou found your name on the exemption list. You stopped writing graffiti everywhere and almost abolished food fights. You even tried to take it a little easier on the typewriters lafter all they are Floyalj. You didn't skip out of assemblies when you discovered how much better they were since you got that plush auditorium. Basketball games no longer meant the hassle of trying to find an empty space while your first day behind the wheel found you swerving safely in your square range instead of mixing with 'mind-boggling traffic. You got quite a shock when you realized how quickly 1,978 had flown by. So congratulations, you made something of it. ,W .gg I SMR A 5' i . wif t f pi fl' Z iv, JY! , ...jg Mrs. England for her house for Christ- mas dinner, her corrections on second deadline finals, and her cheese ball and crackers Ms. Collins couldn't stay away from. Ken Steinmann for the extra coverage of our games AND our co-sponsor. All the snow that didn't come this year to help us get through second dead- line. Taylor for having the color Taihitian Blue that they only thought was grey. Cheryl England for so energetically ripping up a good second deadline final and for DaryI's telling her that she was stupid. Patty Riley's unique comments and Joe Bowers' unique replies. Bonnie Marquardt's absolute, positive refusal to do anymore copy that she did anyway. Hank Bilyeu and Clissa Spratlin for the save the day reprints. No one telling us that the JV basket- ball teams would be sophomores until after we finalized page allocations. Ms. Shannon for forgetting Diane Bak- ers was never to get out of sociology again and Diane for making S50 worth of senior stat errors once she got loose. Daryl Spencer's early taking excursion of the fast for a small fee. picture break- Mr. Wells for letting Diane Bakers, Cheryl England, and Fluss Cloy out anytime they wanted when he heard the word yearbook. i Twirp and Jerk Cknown tb most as Joe Bowers and Steve Cloyl for the final deadline nightclub act. Robert Bedford for a guest appearx ance so we'd have somlething to put on our cover. Ms. Blackwell's patience in trying to figure out who the long fdistance calls were to be charged to. l The many talents of Kenny Phoenix for the cover, ads, and ny other art- work that he drew when e could have and probably should have been work- ing on his term paper. Dale Spencer for giving ,us an excuse for almost missing first deadline from lack of pictures which m disappeared. ysteriously Tina Foster's positive attitude about writing just one more caption. Otis Harvey for checking up on us after school to see if wel had his pic- ture inthe book yet. Danny DeFalco for the 1free t-shirts and an abundance of visits. I I All the turkeys at PGHS that did not buy a 1978 Peerage 24 A f . ' 5 -Q .. ,-9 is E- A ' : .. A- .L Z, , .Ag V V 'V E A X . E ,s A K . A I is . 3 . is , Q -1 e -: 'V 2 -:,, ., I 7.1! ,I A s ,A V V5 --- . A , 5 - .A A - - A ,ss ,, - A ,A .RA 1 A a E, . AV A - , f s, .. A. 'A . E -- 4 -I . ,,,. 2 2 Aa: Q Ki a 2 QA 5, ,z sr Wbwii ,n:. r, ' ' wzzr. 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