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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1964 volume:

ii ; fi PRINCE GEORGE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCE GEORGE, VIRGINIA Vd fey BE: Cae OLA UE AE Lke Ly LA: L ge yy, L(t VAs (4t1 A 4H i ) Toth ; ? ®) - V4 J iO a ae BE aL Lil 7 CX ze iA f? 4) Wea Jo Fn ( VLA] ? p So we CAB ce @ @ SS eee Z f£- gity Honk a Het . oe aa ff a - ; 4 ae (2£z 25% Le ‘4 A on PL 5 a Sd = x eS Se D : “4. great “— Sg z Pas ‘ ¢ c a o niiilitonsiionenetade FE LIAABOVID 0 Ov aka BPI ANE IOS i Me L same oF : Ca | Fee Za Haat Herre tr Viewing past experiences of the school year 1963- ae ee BAD es FE. 1964 in retrospect as a constant and never-ending — cycle of educational and social value, one could os easily ascribe the essential composite of this learning institution to be the student. Indeed, the student is the hub and focal point of Prince George School. lige AA tending its classes, participating in its activities, cheering its victories, withstanding its defeats, and | accepting its academic challenges, the student has definitely shown himself to be an integral cone- ponent of the wheel. A medium of exchange, the organizations, branch- ing from the hub, stimulate interest and pride in personal achievements. Inter-scholastic sports pro- vide an opportunity for development of teamwork not only necessary for the winning of an athletic contest but for the accomplishing of any desired, worthwhile objective. The extracurricular activities —the spokes—thereby link student initiative and hy Sonnet etait, bakecl An order to assure a smooth-running and well- balanced mechanism, the administration and faculty must unite in formulating an unbroken rim of permanent sustenance and strength for the sole pur- pose of correlation rather than domination. The faculty rim, the organizational spokes, the student hub—all expediate the removal of friction and the induction of proper functioning of the wheel. | 1s - “7 LA vy YL Vrirek as cy af Aint, Sede IIE ; Mey 1. [Upuat “(ard i tid, Diy t ( Na me ed a Pact Ln) mila hwy Hy ea Vn) THE LIBKARY OF VIRINY RICHMOND, VA aC. 5 + ae Art Classes provided creative activity for talented students. Mrs. Leete’s sixth period worked diligently to complete their collages. WELCOME OEVILS ith, Wh % te ‘ A victory over the Hopewell Blue Devils this year brought further H ry enthusiasm to the Prince George Royals. Aided by Tom Thieme’s out- standing -control of the backboards with 29 rebounds, the Royals paced to a 55-53 triumph. It was the first victory against Hopewell since the Royals won the Group II State Championship title in 1961. Dro RI 2 8 CE bot | eee Excitement pervaded chemistry as lab as Mr. Thomas’ students finally discovered the formula xo TVURARG Gg Mr. Seda displayed graphic illustrations depicting his home- land, Chile, to Mrs. Vinson, who shares a mutual interest in Spanish culture. Prince George initiated a new grade recording system, key sort cards. Working with them were Coach Sapon, Coach Porach, and Mrs. Rice. Height gave unfair advantage to the boys as they towered over the girls by a sizable margin. Last minute instructions before the Junior- Senior Powder Puff Game were given to the senior girls. The spirit of those sensational feminine senior cheerleaders spurred the sen- iors to 20-0 victory over the juniors. Girls’ and Boys’ State representatives (Ronnie Askew, Susan Kline, Mike Bogese, Judy Galderise, and Mike Matteson) reported to the student body of the highlights of their convention held at V.P.I. and Radford College in July, 1963 Students, Linda Hess and Marcia Blackwell, supervised by Mrs. Rice, learned to prepare casseroles as a part of their course in homecoming. Greta Augustine and Edwina Moore conversed with Mr. Mazza concerning the sale of Christmas wrap- ping paper. Band members and representatives recall nights of fun and laughter spent canvassing Fort Lee and Prince George County areas for the purpose of raising the $25,000 necessary to make the trip to California a reality. The morning of December 26, 1963, witnessed excited and enthusiastic students tagging their luggage for the California trip. eo ee Sf a “Get a blanket, crew!” shouted Mr. Following the Colorado stopover, Mr. At the stopover in Denver, Colorado, Daniel to Mr. Saunders, Hank Pedigo, Mazza and Mr. Morehead eagerly de- Vicky Mazza and Susan Kline purchased Mike Bogese, and Wayne Collins. “It’s voured their belated lunch, which arrived souvenirs for friends back home. time to continue the entertainment.” approximately 3:00 P.S.T. ye t, 4 } , we eg 1G UA Gies New Year’s Day in sunny California beheld the triumphant marching of the Prince George High School Royal Band in the Seventy-Fifth Annual Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena. One of the nine out of state units among the twenty- two participating bands, Prince George welcomed the opportunity to represent the entire Eastern Seaboard in the ‘““Granddaddy of them all’—the Rose Bowl Parade. Awarded medallions, indicating a superior rating, the band members returned home after five glorious days of excitement in Los Angeles. Through favorable television and radio reviews, Prince George High School recetved recognition from coast to coast. For both students and chaperones, it was a trip of a lieftime and one that will fe eal remain vivid in their memories for many years. Ihe agenda was adequately planned by the Prince George Band Director, John V. Mazza, to include quite an extensive tour of Hollywood, Knott’s Berry Farm, Disneyland, Grauman s Chinese Theater, and Huntington Beach. Upon arrival at the Olympian Hotel in downtown Los Angeles, the Prince,Geot students were thrilled with the warm reception received from the management ex emplifield in an impressive marquee r¢ ading, “Olympian Welcomes Prince George Va. Royal Band.” The Chariot Room provided the site for the gala New Year's Eve party extended through the generosity and courtesy of Mr. Jewell, Mr. Georg and the hotel management. Thus, ‘““Auld Lang Syne’ on the night of December 31. 1963. had a special and significant meaning. For the Prince George High School Marching Band, student representatives, chaperones, and parents, who were acutely aware of the industry and diligence incorporated in the organizing and financing of such an adequately administered program, the ‘Westward Adventure” to California embodied the culmination of a reality, which in September had been only a visioned fantasy. eee eee Ae oe Sif OLYMPIAN WELCOMES| PRINCE GEORGE VA.” ROYAL BAND : uit 4 on frbm the” j ; Say ee be ee torte tne BIN OH hee Rieke t a ee ee nadia CO he RoR heer erg le recto tenheund i a 640d sihedactedeh ead Ce cd e be HRD Se pe Pte tie Ds BabA B RCD RAMBO AMET oA So Immediately upon arrival at the Olympian Hotel in downtown Los Angeles, Bill Godwin, Patsy Snead, and Marilyn Daughtry Their parents appreciated the call, even though was rather late for conversing from one phoned home twleve o'clock midnight coast to the other. Dot Rusnak (N.H.S. representative) and Linda Smith decided that. Tomorrowland was next on the agenda of their extensive tour of Disneyland. Sally Dunford and Paige Alley compared hand prints at Grauman’s Chinese Theater in the heart of Hollywood, U. S. A. Ron Askew was apalled at the realistic statue of Gary Cooper in the Wax Museum at Knott's Berry Farm. Feeling quite dizzy after the thrilling Matter- horn ride, Jeanie Smelley, Wayne Beachy, Paulette and Loretta Barron breezed on to wait in line for another five hours. Char Lake dragged Wayne Collins down to Huntington Beach to view the sunset on the Pacific. The New Year’s Eve celebration in the Chariot Room was a scene of gala activity and laughter, as ex- hibited by Greta Augustine. Thete was no prohibition on the sale of cokes in Los Angeles. Prince George students welcomed the New Year with the proper trimmings and necessary equipment. Mr. Crummett was welcomed by the Prince George students as he joined the three man combo. He played a ‘“‘cool sax.” Patiently, Mr. and Mrs. King awaited lunch with Mr. Zeh- mer as he tried to bribe the stewardess. Mr. Morehead was elected to pass out the ‘‘weejuns’’ after the ice skating party. Mr. Jewell and Mr. George studied the hotel bill with hopes that the manager had errored and slightly overcharged. No luck! Mrs. Newman, “‘trig’’ and to ‘catry her pel and paperwork to her next class. plained: math eh: we _ tions to Hans Schneider, who has es 3: (- Gs a 6 home since __his parents moved to Germany. 12 olid teacher, can always find time to display a friendly smile to her sixth period class. In recognition of . . . her exceptional ability as a teacher of mathematics, == . . . her consideration and guidance in the understanding of the | personal problems encountered by high school students, -. . . her radiant interest in every student and his endeavors, . . . her support of the creative ideas of the student body, . . . her leadership and assistance in faculty sponsored activities, the Yearbook Staff dedicates the 1964 Peerage to a dedicated individual, Mrs. Patricia Newman. 13 14 TABLE OF CONTENTS m4 ORGANIZATIONS Pages 30-72 ROYAL INTRODUCTION CLASSES Pages 92-169 FEATURES Pages 16-29 CPORIS Pages 170-210 TABLE OF CONTENTS SENIOR RING DANCE Bright, shiny, new class rings—the status symbols of the authentic seniors—attracted the graduates of 1964 to the school gym on September 21, 1963, to receive those long-awaited and treasured awards which commenced the activities of their senior year. Being the first school sponsored event of the session, the enthusiasm of the students was augmented by the music of the Royal Serenaders. The highlight of the evening, of course, was the presentation of the school rings by the principal, Mr. Richard Jewell. Marching jubilantly through the magnificent gold ring surrounded overhead by a ceiling of green and white streamers, each senior, filled with anticipation and anxiety for a memorable fun-filled yet accomplished school year, excitedly accepted his ring and descended the steps of the platform. Amidst a gaiety of laughter and conversation, the graduates proudly and secretly admired their rings, enjoying the feeling of self-pride and confi- dence which has continually been asserted by each former Prince George alumnus at his respective high school ring dance. These rings have caused considerable tragedies and accidents in the senior class. It appeared that they were too heavy, for many seniors were constantly complain- ing of fatigue as a result of having borne such burden- some pieces of jewelry. For quite a while, adorned fingers seemed to precede the seniors in the course of their daily activities. RING DANCE Rae Smith contributed her pre- After peering into textbooks for three straight Stunt girl, Sue Fuqua, observed the handiwork cision taping unselfishly and weeks, Cindy Traeger and Mary Haley found of her fellow classmates from an aerial view. quite enthusiastically. Oh, well, trimming candles to be somewhat relaxing and “‘f it’s all right with you, it’s all right with me.” after much effort, she did at least refresh ing. Didn't Cindy look worried? Maybe ; - . manage to stick the streamers she thought spelling was involved. to the floor in a rather haphazard fashion HIGHLIGHTED FALL SOCIALS. Senior class vice-president and treasurer, Hans Schneider and Dot Rusnak respectively, seemed awed and overjoyed with the company of each other. Since Hans had not then received his citizenship ps plaque, he had trouble persuading the doorman to let him enter. Dot reassured her date and boosted his self-confidence by confirming the fact that her corsage was just as beautiful as those of her American friends. Karen Coberly and Tom Thieme, after much searching, found s a table under which Tom could place his elastic legs. Too many S people didn’t trip. Q. = ; ‘ BERS hesglowing candle intensified the warm smile on Sally Dun- face as Greg Cridlin admired his charming date. For a non nt, it looked as if Sally might forget and do a cheer. NY course, fault-finding and critical analysis had to serve SS rt of the aftermath. ish my ring were big like yours,’ hinted Greta ae nnie Askew. 3 fy ring fits quite snugly on my finger,’ stated Ronnie. Cheer up, Greta. After all, he paid for it. Anyway, you managed 7) to talk him out of the ruby. Remember, it’s not the gift that counts. Wayne Collins and ‘Char’ Lake made quite a lovely couple as they posed under the gigantic gold ring. Wayne and “Char managed to get together at least once this year. It’s a good thing Mr. Mazza didn’t sponsor the Ring Dance. They would have been at separate tables, as well as on separate planes. 17 � Mice PEERAGE CHOSEN, AND Chosen by the student body as Miss Peerage of 1964, Char Lake represents Prince George High School as, indeed, it should be represented. In the years Char has 18 MISS PEERAGE penstys glow haye endeared her to eo aS aie fhe been at. Prince ars aN has defisitely: illusttated. t true Royal spirit. Hers innocent, smile, willing spirit, bd ‘ be: a7 rite oy oe) + _ - a we Sage aby OG 6 ape Cathy Lange, the Homecoming Queen for 1963, is a one year, Cathy was a princette and a member of the Royal | Band. A school-spirited girl, Cathy is as proud of her school as it is of her. HOMECOMING QUEEN 19 1963 HOMECOMING CEREMONY i bay es ‘a es as ff Alumni, students, and spectators watched eagerly as Miss Cathy Lange accompanied by Miss Pam Hand, a senior stem yellow roses. nominee, majestically acknowledged her appreciation to her fellow classma_ s. Miss Cathy Lange received her crown along with one dozen long sill ; 4 ok a ee eee The Prince George Band, in a heart formation, anticipated the crowning of the 20 HOMECOMING Se ee ct = REFLECTED PACT MEMORIES HOMECOMING 1963 With a determined effort against the Henrico Warriors, the Royal football team ignited the an- nual homecoming event. Kindling the spark, the band presented to the returning alumni and other sport fans selections including “Let Me Call You Sweetheart.”’ As the homecoming nominees were driven onto the field in a cavalcade of convertibles, they greeted the enthusiastic spectators with warm smiles. Ann Megee, the chosen eighth grade at- tendant, led the procession accompanied by Nancy Wall and Diane Kingerly, the other eighth grade candidates. Following the lead car, Diane Crock- er, the freshman class winner, along with Barbara Spencer and Linda Coit approached the fifty-yard line. The third car carried the sophomore. at- tendant, Linda Smith, and seated on each side of her were Sandra Livesay and Marilyn Muller. Susan Seay rode onto the field to represent the Miss Tonda Queen, senior nominee, and Miss Cathy Lange gazed junior class with Janeene Robertson and Judy happily at the cheering crowd as they slowly approached the coronation c circle Pennington. As the audience anxiously awaited the moment of coronation, a white convertible entered the field and slowly proceeded to the fifty-yard line. There Mr. Jewell awaited the arrival of the senior nominees, Pam Hand, Cathy Lange, and Tonda Queen, with the crown which was to enthrone Miss Lange as the Tenth Annual Homecoming Queen of Prince George High School. 963 Homecoming Queen. HOMECOMING 21 AND WELCOMED PTAC IE EGE: LENE, SPE LETT The Homecoming Candidates for 1963 were (left to right) Tonda Queen, Cathy Lange, Pam Hand, Judy Pennington, Ann Megee, Linda Smith, Susan Seay, Diane Crocker, (standing) Janeene Robertson, Barbara Spencer, and Linda Coit. Diane Kingerly. Nancy Wall, Sandra Livesay, Marilyn Muller, MISS ANN MEGEE MISS DIANE CROCKER MISS LINDA SMITH Eighth Grade Attendant Freshman Attendant Sophomore Attendant 22) HOMECOMING RETURNING ALUAANI. The Homecoming Court for 1963 was (left to right) Miss Ann Susan Seay, and Miss Diane Crocker. Megee, Miss Linda Smith, Miss Cathy Lange (Queen), Miss MISS SUSAN SEAY Junior Attendant Wayne Collins led the team on the field homecoming night as Mary Haley, Karen Foster, and Greta Augustine cheered. HOMECOMING 23 BEST LOOKING Only her hairdresser knows. Tell us about it, Buddy Sullivan. Does Ronnie Bloxham, or doesn’t she ? 5m Hit 17 BUDDY SULLIVAN - MOST UIKELYTO CUCCEED Yes, sir, Mr. Askew,’’ said Sandy Smith. “Everyone report to the gym for a Dig party “Let's watch that stuff,’’ said Kathy Edgerton as Ron Askew pinned up her hem. SANDY SMITH KATHY EDGERTON 24 SUPERLATIVES DEPICIED OUISIANDING RONNIE ASKEW and GRETA AUGUSTINE BECT MATCHED COUPLE “Of course, we don’t work on tests together,’ declared Greta Augustine. “But, we do everything else together,’ chimed Ronnie Askew. “Our talents lie in various fields,’ said Mike Bogese. Greta Augustine quickly replied, “Yeh, mop pushing and locker cleaning.” BECT PERSONALITY Wayne Collins and Hans Schneider were caught taking Cathy Lange away on a mobile trash can. SUPERLATIVES 25 WImMesT Sherry Tippett removed the egg Monte McCraw held on, await- from her face after a joke that ing a chance to make a cutting backfired. remark, KAOCT DEPENDABLE Greta Augustine and Hans Schneider grinned over their plans to revolutionize Prince George. Sherry Tippett the act. “That's what you get for stealing my sweatshirt money for the Rose Bowl Fund,” said Jim Smith to Vicky Mazza. 26 SUPERLATIVES , | on OF THE CLASS OF 1964. KAOCT ATHLENC JOHN OATES and CINDY TRAEGER JUDY GALDERISE WAYNE COLLINS “OK, Judy Galderise, said John Oates, “if you're so athletic, try it.” KAOST INDEPENDENT Sue Fuqua and Hans Schneider were in separate canoes without paddles. (MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Cindy Traeger and Wayne Collins displayed their school Miner 4 spirit before the Hopewell game. Pen 1 Sue Fuqua took time out for lunch. SUPERLATIVES 27 28 | WHO'S WHO MOST VALUABLE BASKETBALL PLAYER Voted by the basketball team as the player who had done the most for the squad during the past season, Buddy Sullivan received the Most Valuable Player Award. A key member of a hustling oppression that struck fear into Royal opponents Buddy came up with several important plays and drew the respect of every team on the Royals’ sixteen game schedule. MOST VALUABLE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL PLAYER Through her display of diligence, enthusiasm, and good sportsmanship, Judy Galderise was chosen by her fellow teammates as the Most Valuable Player on the Girls’ Basketball Team. Serving as a co-captain for two years and showing a decided interest in this sport, Judy proved to be well deserving of this award. MOST VALUABLE WRESTLER Dennis Heretick received the Most Valuable Player Award for wrestling. Dennis, wrestling in the 138 pound class, had a perfect season with no losses. He became a definite credit to the team, who chose him as one of their co-captains. Later in the season, Dennis was plagued by hepatitis. Despite this handi- cap, he wrestled two more matches and emerged victoriously in both. His illness kept him from the tournaments, which was very disappointing to him and the school. For his outst’nding per- formance, the team awarded Dennis Heretick the Most Valuable Player Award. WHO'S WHO MOST VALUABLE OFFENSIVE BACK One of the most important men on a team is a good _ quarterback. Bill Wall, only a junior, was selected by the team for his superior play as the Most Valuable Offen- sive Back. Bill’s injury in mid-season handicapped the team. i MOST VALUABLE DEFENSIVE BACK A fine athlete in any sport, Johnny Oates was moved, after the third game, from the line to the backfield. Responding in great form, he scored two touchdowns in his first game. Having received the Defensive Line- man trophy last year as Prince George’s Most Valuable Defensive Back, Johnny exercised that same competitive spirit this yast season. As a result, he was chosen the Most Valuable Defensive Back. WON RECOGNITION. MOST VALUABLE DEFENSIVE LINEMAN Although injured during the season and forced to miss a couple of games, Wayne Collins was elected by his teammates as the Royals’ Most Valuable Defensive Lineman. Playing end for the Royals, Wayne’s “hustle and go’’ attitude sparked Prince George’s ‘‘Sharecropper’’ defense in many tight situations. MOST VALUABLE OFFENSIVE LINEMAN Tony Samuels concluded a fine season for the Royals as both an offensive and a defensive lineman, but it was his con- sistent play in the offensive line that won the recognition of his teammates. Tony will be back next year, much te his coaches’ delight, to anchor a strong returning line for Prince George. WHO’S WHO 29 As the spokes of a wheel connect the hub and rim, the organizations at Prince George link the student body with the faculty and administration. Organiza- tions improve student-faculty relations, initiate inde- pendent thought, and encourage group planning. The numerous clubs illustrate the varied interests of � the students. Some provide vocational practice; whereas, others are merely an outgrowth of class- room instruction. All of the spokes of a wheel must function prop- erly to insure a smooth-running apparatus. The pur- pose of the Student Co-operative Association, there- fore, is to co-ordinate the efforts of the entire stu- i dent body toward bettering and improving the school. Even though the organizational activities have been somewhat limited this year by a space shortage, they have, nevertheless, provided the necessary in- terchange between the students and faculty. 31 S.CA. UNITED ieskige® Sea set sh i! Ron Askew, President of the Student Council Association, presided over an executive council meeting. Members who attended were Susan Seay, Sandy Rachmel, Connie Vlk, Monte McCraw, Wayne Beachy, Hans Schneider, Pat Dunford, Jimmy Kilbourne, Wayne Collins, Gwen Spicer, Susan Thacker, and Jimmy Carpenter. The Student Council Association is the governing mechanism at Prince George. The council is composed of a representative elected from each homeroom and the executive committee, including the president, vice-president, secre- tary, treasurer, and the chairmen of the standing committees. Vice-President Susan Seay explained the point system, while Wayne Miss Ruth Martin, sponsor of the Council, discussed plans for th Collins and Connie Vk listened. next meeting with Ron. CRN Pf Susan Seay, Sandy Rachmel, Gwen Spicer, Sherry Tippett, and | Pat Dunford listened during an executive committee meeting. Susan Thacker accepted her duties of Student Council secretary and prepared and placed minutes of the previous S.C.A. meeting in each homeroom teacher's box for use by the representatives. The election of the officers of the Student Council to represent the student body in the coming year is held annually in the spring. Following the class nominations, the campaign assembly shows the uniqueness of each candidate. The deciding votes, however, are cast at a later date. These officers represent the leadership qualities that are pertinent to the smooth running of the wheel. Pat Dunford, treasurer of the Associa- fion, preseated a check to Mr. Jewell for he support of the Korean orphan. The S.C.A. adopted the orphan as their main project of the year. � Ron Askew explained “Twirp Week” tp council members Cindy Traeger, Lin- ga Smith, Susan Seay, Connie VIk, and Sandy Rachmel. Sens es3 PRINCE GEORGE STUDENT SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE Wayne Collins, a deter- mined senior who received a Most Valuable Player Award in football and starred in track for the Royals, headed the School Improvement Committee. The honor roll and school calendar were planfed and kept up to date by Wayne with the help of his able assistants, Johnny Oates and Char Lake. They showed much _ initiative throughout the year and did much to improve the appearance of Prince George High School. JOHNNY OATES WAYNE COLLINS Chairman “- a . (CHAR LAKE The primary concern of the School Spirit Commit- tee was to improve the school spirit and keep it at a high level. Chairman of the group, Jimmy Kil- bourne, a member of the Band Council and National Honor Society, was ably aided by Peggy Pritchard, Gloria Carpenter, Judy Pennington, Tommy Ask- ew (not pictured) and the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders in his task of maintaining and elevating a victorious spirit in the JIMMY KILBOURNE student body even in time Chairman of defeat. Connie Vlk, Gloria Carpenter, and Peggy Pritch- ¢ ard. Cheerleaders RADIO COMMITTEE Prince George is unique in that it is one of the few schools which has incorporated a radio program in its daily routine. During the lunch blocks this year, as well as those years in the past, the students were supplied with music, announce- ments, and jokes by W.P.G.H., rep- resenting Prince George's own little world of musical hits and news flashes. Wayne Beachy, whose in- terest lies in a career as a radio commentator after college, headed this committee. Teaming with Cathy Lange, Wayne and the committee members, Pat Davis and Terry Moore, supplied the students with “tunes of our times.’’ Another com- mittee member, Mike Pohler, served as disc-jockey for most of the sok y hops. com system was the devotional committee. Every morning withott failure, Linda Smith, chairman, committee members, along with her Thomas, Ronnie Bloxham, and Dottie Kreps, broadcasted a religious story, prayer, and thought- for-the-day, which provided inspirational guid- ‘ance for the routine schedule. LINDA SMITH Chairman CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION CATHY LANGE TERRY MOORE MIKE POHLER WAYNE BEACNY mw ° e al img x $ o = Karen KAREN THOMAS RONNIE BLOXHAM FUNCIIONED AS THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Assemblies are a_ significant phase of the school curriculum; however, they must be informative, interesting, and well planned. This task comprised the most impor- tant job of the Assembly Commit- tee. Judy Galderise, a member of the National Honor Society and voted Most Valuable Player on the girls’ basketball team, acted as chairman. With the aid of Susan Kline and Sandy Smith and the co-operation of Mr. Jewell and Ron Askew, this committee was able to produce excellent assembly programs, enjoyed by both the stu- dents and facutty. GAFETY COMMITTEE Although most of the satety rules and devices were established and enforced by the administration, the Safety Committee has been a great asset to them. Sandy Rachmel, a varsity cheerleader, was chairman of the group and always eager to SANDY SMITH JUDY GALDERISE Chairman help in the safety program. Tasks of this committee included such things as making posters, publishing bulletins, and participating actively in Safety Week. Evidence SUSAN KLINE of the committee’s work was seen quite frequently in the halls of Prince George High School. SANDY RACHMEL Chairman HOSPITALITY COMMITEE Orientation of new students in August was the first responsibility of the Hospitality Committee. With the helpful assistance of Mary Haley, Sally Dunford, and Marian Temple, chairman Cindy Traeger, a var- sity cheerleader, produced an informative program and presented the new students with a vivid picture of all phases of life at Prince George High School. SOCIAL COMMITTEE The first big event for the Social Com- mittee was the Ring Dance given in hono of the seniors. At this dance the seniors re- ceived their long-awaited class rings. Sherry Tippett, prom chairman in the previous year and member of the National Honor Society, headed the committee. Working with her were Greta Augustine, Gloria Carpenter, Sue Fuqua, Todd Vande Hey, and Pam Condy. Due to the untiring efforts of this committee, the Ring Dance will remain a highlight in the lives of the graduating class at Prince George High School. SUE FUQUA The Social Committee and the Hospitality Committee worked hand-in-hand on many events. Sherry Tippett acted as chairman for the Homecoming events; however, she constantly received aid from the Hospitality Com- mittee. The committee for the ever popular Twirp Week was headed by Cindy Traeger, but, nevertheless, was CINDY TRAEGER Chairman SHERRY TIPPETT Chairman MARY HALEY Pam Condy, Todd Vande Hey, and Gloria Carpenter. a ar oe, GRETA AUGUSTINE aided bv the Social Committee. For many students the S.C.A. Week was the highlight of the year. The committee which formulated this program was com- prised of the two committees, Social and Hospitality. The combined efforts of these committees produced ex- cellent socials. SALLY DUNFORD MARIAN TEMPLE SAGA: 37 IN CO-ORDINATING HANDBOOK COMMITIEE we ol. Se ee The Scepter is a publication of Prince George High School which states conduct rules and regulations, represented curriculums, faculty personnel, organizational officers, and scheduled holidays. The Scepter was published at the beginning of the school year; therefore, it was planned during the summer months. The com- mittee which handled the rough drafts was headed by Monte Mc- Craw, a wrestling letterman. With the aid of Karen Foster, Pam Wardrop, and Bob Carlson, this committee was able to produce a well-organized handbook. Shortly after the beginning of the school year, the Handbook Committee became the committee-at- large, serving in any capacity needed. MONTE McCRAW—Chairman KAREN FOSTER CCRAPBOOK COMMITTEE BOB CARLSON As the years pass, a business record of the school, as well as a record of events, is needed. This record has taken the form of the Royal Scrapbook. The Scrapbook Committee this year was headed by Lillian Virostek. With the aid of Pat Minor and Sue Fuqua, they were able to obtain newspaper cltp- pings from three different newspapers and were constantly salvaging pro- grams and tickets for their book of record. Rarely was there a day that the committee was not laboring over this book to make it possible for all to see the accomplishments of p st and pres- ent students of Prince George High PAT MINOR Sc hc a I. LILLIAN VIROSTEK 7 Chairman SUE FUQUA SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Cindy Traeger and Pam Hand sold twirp tags. Twitp Week was one of the most successful money- making activities sponsored by the Student Council this year. Beginning on Monday, the girls bought heart-tags to twirp “Of course, I’m Ringo!” exclaimed Mr. ; ; . eee Char Take Matilyn - Schaetzel, their favorite boys. Tuesday was the day for the girls to | Kathy Edgerton, and Rae Smith. provide lunch. On Wednesday, the girls walked the boys to classes. Thursday was clash day. On this day everyone tried to be the most colorful in mixing their hues and pat- terns. In contrast with Thursday, Friday was “‘match day.” On Friday the couples tried to dress as much alike as pos- sible. Also on this day, the boys presented the girls with tokens of affection in reward for “service beyond the call of duty.” Tom Thieme asked, ‘““Who needs a hair- cut?” Paige Alley told Greg Cridlin that since she had to buy the lunch, he had to eat it! : eels NI “xplaining the honor code to a homeroom was a new experience to Dot Rusnak, vice-president. As secretary, Judy Galderise sent off the orders for NHS jewelry for the new members. Membership in the National Honor Society is the goal towards which many students work throughout their high school years. Fach spring and fall, the Honor Society inducts new members. These members are chosen by the faculty. Membership is based on character, leadership, scholarship and service. The Society tried to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to render service to the school and to develop traits of leader- ship and character in students of Prince George High School. In the past year, the National Honor Society members have tried “Ww Teeasuter Bespy Phichatd Umade a notation on the to encourage the students of Prince George to abide by the amount of money received from the N.H.S. bake sale. Honor Code of the School. 40 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Greta Augustine February 13, 1962 Jimmy Carpenter February 20, 1963 Judy Galderise November 10, 1962 Jimmy Kilbourne February 20, 1963 Miss Smith and Mr, George, sponsors, guided and directed Society members. Cigna Kruse May 11, 1963 Peggy Pritchard February 20, 1963 Dot Rusnak February 13, 1962 Susie Seay February 20, 1963 Sandy Smith February 20, 1963 Marian Temple February 20, 1963 Jimmy Kilbourne busily worked to sell the Prince George Royal tags. This was a major money-making project for the Society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 41 SCHOLARSHIP, pIY WQus aes 3 Ronnie Bloxham Mary Ann Farnell Susan Kline Mike Matteson w Terry Schraner y December 12, 1963 Jim Smith , Decemb ) 12, 4G 5 ¥ j WY ) U rprbherry Tippett December 12, 1963 Todd Van de Hey December 12, 1963 42 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ai December 12, 1963 December 12, 1963 December 12, 1963 December 12, 1963 is R y Pat Minor December 12, 1963 Larry Parthum December 12, 1963 Stewart Rosenberg December 12, 1963 All members of the National Honor Society and their parents attended the tea held in honor of the new members. Among these were Mike Matteson, Sherry Tip- pett, and Ronnie Bloxham. FIRST ROW: Jon McDonough, Donna Duggan, Carol Angier, Lonnie Stutzman, Greta Augustine, Carol Deadmon, Hazel Butor, Judy Pennington, Jean Harris, Bunny Russell, Char Lake, Sandy Smith, Rae Smith, Mary Ann Farnell. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Albert, Linda Fowler, Gloria Carpenter, Lillian Virostek, Ronnie Bloxham, Janet Davis, Pat Tupper, Pat Minor, Jean Harrison, Donna Irwinsky, Cynthia Will. THIRD ROW: Karen Thomas, Pat Armishaw, Sharon Collins, Linda Finnell, Donna Coyle, Sandy Rachmel, Becky Meza, Judy Galderise, Pat Barrett, Dot Rusnak, Linda King, Elizabeth Fowler, Cecelia Gulley, Nancy Titus, Lynn Walk, Sara Davisson, Mary Kreps, Marian Temple, Janene Robertson, Edwina Moore, Sandra Livesay. BACK ROW: Dotty Kreps, Sherry Tippett, Mary Haley, Marsha Johnson, Susan Seay, Marianne McBroom, Cindy Arcurri, Tom Lesniak, les Hans Schneider, JoAnn Flagg, Sharon Peter, Joyce Temple, Jerry Buckler, Brenda Barnett, Katie Farnell, Jim Nolan, Jimmy Belshan, aise Kiser. FTA. A growing nation is dependent on its youth. To begin molding the character of those who will build our country, teachers must prepare the youth for this task. In order to undertake such preparation, the students must realize the significance of the responsibility which has been placed upon them; this com- prises the purpose of Future Teachers of America. oa, Planning to take up the responsibility to guide the youth of tomorrow, Hans Schneider : gained classroom teaching experience. WiatShia Saw al Sees ae eee ee eee as es Pace Fhe _ Reporter Sativa Lunt fd meee eee eee eee ree een CASUNET, IMIBRS � Ws: Gayital oYstelee 5 es fe ees a Ee ees ees ee SONS OF, Susan Kline ee RE Seale eee, President Cindy Traeger ..... aS by ee nares _.... Vice-President Patel) avis meee bw Ses eames der Disere Sew ES ECP CL CTY FUTURE TEACHERS 43 44 Johnny Oates President Edwina Moore Secretary Mr. Sapon Sponsor Susan Seay Treasurer Mike Bogese Vice-President MONOGRAM CLUB FIRST ROW: James Hanzlik, Cindy Traeger, Mary Haley, Patsy Williams, Marcia Saval, Greta Augustine, Susan Seay, Stuart Rosenberg SECOND ROW: Hank Pedigo, Connie VIk, Dot Rusnak, Pat Minor, Craig Armstrong, Buddy Lipp, James Nolan, Don Nelson, Stuart King, Eddie Oates, David Morrell THIRD ROW: Cynthia Chapman, Bettie Anderson, Sandy Rachmel, Buddy Sullivan, Johnny Oates, Bill Lange, Hans Schneider, Mike Matteson, Henry Freeman, Ralph DeSalvo, Bill Wall, Larry Parthum FOURTH ROW: Karen Foster, Pat Adams, Wilson Ezell, Lemuel Stewart, Dennis Heretick, Mike Bogese, Wade Bendall, Ronnie Askew, C. L. Russell, Wayne Collins, Jimmy Carpenter, Bobby Clark F FIFTH ROW: Edwina Mosicy es Carlson, Todd Van de Hey, Mr. Sa pon, Sponsor ; ) a [a Ni 1) f et f } J IN y ) TENG y iy K ea ) fo } “ ) Vy, Vv K | 1 ly - e) Sead A; | x hb i Ze fv Soe All dey lettermen are eligible) for membership in y hs a net Ont gram. Club. . As sponsors Of the football program, mee AN i 1 they |solicxt ee eee to Nocal merchants. This is Vj } | | — commleted ring summer and requires the time and kb r Vida hs I co-op cp ay ch mémber. Through the profits re- - . Y tan Veer [V ceiyed) ahnually ftom ey of football programs, the mM ) A Sie monogram club members purchased jackets for the boys and L w PS Vv af P ) a if y blazers for the x ia ddition, this year the club secured © vi VY an attractive on pees designating membership in Ada st he Monosram i ) a | ane ft : . J | 24), We VU | y Vv ) = X Pe || 1 er yo N ) EN) MONOGRAM CLUB 45 PRACTICAL SKILLS As members of the Future Homemakers of America, the girls further their knowledge of homemaking. Industriously cooking, sewing, and planning, the F.H.A. and Mrs. Rice, their sponsor, progressed toward their goal—to be better equipped to run a household. The cake may fall; the dress may be too small; but it was fun learning. F.HA. ROW 1: Karen Abrahamson, Linda Rauhausser, Connie Elliot, Johanna Morgan, Patsy Talbot, Helen Daniel, Betty Daniel, Florence Clark, Carol Johnson, Sharon Pendley, Elizabeth Grammer, Winel Traylor, Sheila McGowan CENTER: Carolyn Baugus, Julie Emerson, Naomi Bresko, Louise Wilson, Mary Ellen Speas, Linda Fowler, Sue Coie, Jeanette Kvetko, Brenda Roe, Lydia Sulc, JoAnn Montgomery, Brenda Bailey, MaryJane MacQuigg, Diana Reed, Judy Walston, Lolly Alter, Vicki Rondel, Linda Coey, Linda Gordon, Diane Whitehead, Glennice Cox, Penny McNerney, Jeanne Henderson, Susan Thomp- son, Linda Harrison, Phyllis Yates, Patsy Waymack BACK ROW: Pat Barrett, Beatrice Lewis, Linda Bresko, Beth Cibula, Peggy Hylton, Katie Farnell, Sandra Williams, Yvonne Farnell, Carol Dundon, Edwina Moore, Joyce Walker, Dot Rusnak, Brenda Braswell FUTURE HOMEMAKERS IN HOMEMAKING, FRONT ROW: Susan Dingas, Barbara Powell, Barbara Bledsoe, Lorraine Gould, Sharon Martin, Becky Collins, Gayle Cutter, Naomi Boyette, Susan Morris, Edith Ezell, Kathy O’Brien, Cathy Gray, Nancy Lewis, Betty Wallace, Mary Keating, Maria Hanford CENTER: Donna Keener, Alberta Rybar, Carol King, Marie Forehand, Becky Meza, Linda Hess, Martha Aldridge, Monique Minor, Beverly Arthur, Marie Adams, Michele Brigham, Ilene Ethridge, Paula Owes, Jean Beck, Ann Figg, Patsy Warren, Linda Purdue, Cynthia Will, Pauline Fried, Judy Logue, Carol Vik, Lillian Rieter, Darlene Wake- land, Marilyn Brobst, Jeanette Stephens, Marie Rasmussen, Judy Crowe, Betty Shepard BACK ROW: Jeanne Rohrbough, Kathy Corrigan, Rose Hartnett, Pat Bonfanti, Gloria Gray, Pat Pillow, Linda Sordelett, Mary Hite, Barbara Styles President _ Mary Anne Farnell Vice-President Donna Burton Secreta) aa ... Pat Cassidy Treasurer _......... Brenda May INGOMIEE Susan Moncol Historian _....... Ann Potter SJOMGONe Mrs. Rice FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 47 48 VOCATIONAL TRAINING, The Prince George Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is an organt- zation for boys interested in a career in agriculture. Throughout the year, the boys gained experience in the use of tools and the new methods in farming. In addition, the club entered in a number of different contests such as crop, soil, and forestry judging, public speaking, safety, wildlife, and essay contests. Different schools in the area combined their chapters and sponsored several judging tournaments known as The Federation Contests. Competitive events included the district contest, the state contest which was held at V.P.I., and the national contest held at Kansas City. E.FA. With their eyes on the future progress of the United States, the Future Farmers of America at Prince George prepared for a goal most vital to our great nation. Steve Mozucha and Mr. Garnett discussed plans for the annual Father-Son Banquet which is sponsored by the organization. PRINCE GEORGE CHAPTER passione = ee. 5 he a ee FIRST ROW (left to right): Don Sipos, Glen Bendall, Joey Sturt (secretary), Larry Eggleston,¢ Steve Mozucha (presi- dent), Ed Oleyar (sentinel), Bernie Houchins (reporter), John Martin, Joe Vinch, Danny Rybar. SECOND ROW: Mr. Garnett, (sponsor), Bobby Arnold, John Petrick, Jack Nunnally, George Cartin, Bobby Franchok (vice-president), John Petik, Larry Clements, Chris Hargrave. THIRD ROW: Otey Durant, George Bresko, Keith Scott, Stephen Frant, Bobby Miers, Bill Fleegle, and Don Millis. FUTURE FARMERS LIBRARY CLUB Left to right: FIRST ROW: Carol Butor, Paulette Barron, Nancy Kokta, Pam Hand, Jeanne Williams, Carolyn Hall, Elizabeth Gram- mar, Catherine Cabaniss, Naomi Boyette, Lorraine Ford, Carol Owens, Marilyn Brobst, Sharon Hancock. SECOND ROW: Gayle Cutter, Linda Sulc, Cathy Gray, Linda Clark, Bobby-Jo Harris, Susan Durham, Mrs. Hopper (sponsor), Patsy Borrego, Dorsa Cassell, Beatrice Lewis, Kenneth Arthur, Michael McNerney, Karen Foster, Kathy Hawks. THIRD ROW: David Bean, Linda Bresko, George Petrick, Harry Clark, Tom Lucas. Libraries symbolize freedom of the press; they add to its size and enlarging its resources. During their study variety to the life of the members of the community and halls, the library assistants shelved and mended books, are an important part of our everyday existence. The tended the desk, and filed magazines. Library Club strived to improve our library by adding 5 ea ee : ws ART CLUB The Art Club served as an outlet for aesthetic students. One of this year’s projects was the completion of oil paint- ings for the library. ART CLUB The following people are members of the Art Club: Left to right: Joanne Schaetzel, Carol Church, Sharon Norris, Linda Finnell, Sara Davisson, Pam Hand, Hazel Butor, (President), Inga Coates, (Vice-President), Carol Butor, (Reporter), Veda Kirby, (Secretary-Treasurer), Carol Deadmon. LIBRARY AND ART 49 50 Left to right: FIRST ROW: Beatrice Lewis, Carol King, Becky Meza. SECOND ROW: Barbara Houchins, Jeanette Kvetko, Connie Vik, Dorothy Rushworth. THIRD ROW: June Houchins, Brenda Griffin, Betty Wallace, Faye Kirkland. FOURTH ROW: Rita Merhout, Linda Coey, Jeannie Walston, Mary Davis. FIFTH ROW: Dreama Cord, Gloria Grey, Marilyn Schaetzel. STANDING: Pam Wallack, Brenda May, Cindy Taylor, Judy Crowe. Miss Cliborne is the F.B.L.A.’s very able and helpful sponsor, BUSINESS LEADERS F.B.LA. The Future Business Leaders of America was organized at Prince George in order to promote the proper educational and aggressive leadership standards requisite of one who intends to enter the business curriculums in various colleges and uni- versities throughout America. In the past, many students from this high school have obtained jobs upon graduation due to the excellent and adequate training which they received in the shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, and clerical practice classes. The Future Business Leaders of America concentrates. on im- proving and establishing favorable working relationships be- tween employer and employee. Positive judgment developed through solid character and integrity enable the members to strengthen their confidence and pride in their individual achievements. President Rita Merhout Vice-President Marian Temple Secretar) Barbara Auen Treasurer Pat Voda CCIENTIHC INTERESTS, Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Newman, the Math and Science Club was organized with the purpose of promoting interest in these two fields. The main project of the club was the annual Science Fair, which , was held in the spring of the year. 7 i ; emmy Jimmy Kilbourne read the minutes as Mrs. Newman and Sue Fuqua observed. The officers were (left to right) Stewart Rosenberg, treasurer; Todd Van de Hey, vice-president; Sue Fuqua, president; and Jimmy Kilbourne, secretary. Mrs. Newman, the sponsor, is seated. ROW ONE: Jane Trendel, Bunny Russell, Jean Sorrels, John Florio, Ward Blacklock, Mrs. Newman, Janet Davis, Sue Fuqua, Hans Schneider, Jimmy Kilbourne, ROW TWO: Joey Spicer, Wayne Ezell, Pat Minor, Gloria Kruse, Charlie Grebienger Mary Kreps. ROW THREE: Taise Kiser, John Tweedy, Dan Cleary Trickler, Lewis Boggs, Susan Moncol, Marsha Johnson. , Jimmy Carpenter, Rolf McDaniel, , Steve Wilson, Tom Thieme, Frank Whitaker, Stewart Olson, Terry MATH AND SCIENCE 51 Judy Galderise Edwina Moore Char Lake Vice-President Treasurer President SPANISH CLUB ROW ONE: Dwayne Watson, Johnsey Cabiness, Ralph Ben- jebar, Robert Cleveland, Jim Castle, John Bean, Joe Herlica. ROW TWO: Shane Castle, Bobby Hare, Patsy Williams, John Tweedy, Mary Cleary, Jeanne Rohrbaugh, Cathy Fo- ley, Pat Davis. ROW THREE: Sherry Mitchell, Cathy Shrivley, Jean Harris, Theresa Adams, Larry Clement, Mary Kreps. ROW FOUR: Donna Trivin- sky, Sharon Norris, Kenny Smith, Marilyn Trent, Linda Sortelett. ROW FIVE: Mrs. Smart, Marsha Johnson, Kath- ryn Cabaniss, Pat Minor, Jim Kilbourne, Calvin Brown, Jerry Smith, Elizabeth Bell, Marianne McBroom, Jon McDonough. 52 LANGUAGE ROW ONE: Buddy Sullivan, Mike Bogese, Bill Lange, Bill Barrett, Tom Cahn, Joey Bishop, Larry Lawson, Wayne Beachy, Jack Miller. ROW TWO: Carolyn Albert, Louise Oliver, Connie Vlk, Dianne Motter, Carolyn Hall, Sandy Rachmel, Marcia Saval, Hazel Butor, Sally Dunford, Carol Deadmon, - ALL CONTRIBUTED TO The language clubs are correlated with the academic activities. They stem directly from class discussion and enable the student to become better acquainted with the respective countries of the languages which they have studied. These clubs served a worthwhile purpose at Prince George this year and constituted important spokes in the wheel. The Spanish Club, under Mrs. Vinson’s sponsorship, has been active at Prince George for three years. Through fellowship and outside activities, the students gained a better knowledge of the Spanish-speaking countries and their customs. Mrs. Rusmisell sponsors the French Club and has succeeded in bringing elements of French culture to Prince George High School. She has enlivened the study of the language through the constant use of the language laboratory. The Latin Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Smart, spent much of its time reflecting the glory of the past and origin of English and various other languages. Latin is not a dead language, however. Through con- stant study, the members of the organization have be- Greta Augustine, Sherry Tippett, Shirley Lassey, Peggy Moore. ROW : nee THREE: John Oates, Jim Stirling, Robert Lauter, Jim Davis, Robert | Come well aware of the importance and significance of Blick, Penny Borres, Katie Farnell, Jerry Buckler. this fundamental language. Ate CHV AGE theadks rf i dix lies ehag Susan Moncol .... weceeeceeaeeee--------- Program Chairman Mrs. Vinson— ioc zee friith meee ee ee ee ee eee __........._ President Spanish Club Sponsor usanlel Nacker es raca!' 05, WAI eae et SOCHCIALY RESO vm titCh at aan eee ane eee Lveasuter LANGUAGE 53 ROW ONE: Lonnie Stutzman, Cynthia Will, Lynn Walk, Rae Smith, Cindy Traeger, Karen Foster. ROW TWO: Mary Ann Farnell, Cecelia Gulley, Cindy Arcuri, Sue Fuqua, Marilyn Schaetzel. ROW THREE: Linda Fowler, Ronnie Bloxham, Lillian Virestek, Jeannie Walston, Bonnie Washburn. ROW FOUR: Jerry Buckler, Gloria Kruse, Sharon Locke, Dot Rusnak. ROW FIVE: Bobby Clark, Sara Davisson, Pam Hand, Sheila Kitchen, Pete Davisson. ROW SIX: Delmus Williams, Jim Nolan, Sonny Mason, Pam Wardrop, Richard Stacy, Bob Stirling. ROW SEVEN: Keith Petrie, Bob Carlson, Tommy Brockwell, Edwin Marfzano. FRENCH CLUB Rae Smith President Hank Pedigo Vice-President Jimmy Carpenter Treasurer Sue Fuqua Secretary 54 LANGUAGE Greta Augustine Editor Susan Kline Layout Editor Susan Kline, layout editor, con- versed with Greta Augustine con- cerning last minute corrections on layouts. Hans Schneider—Business Manager Sherry Tippett Subscription Editor YEARBOOK 55 WORKED DILIGENTLY Henry Freeman Assistant Sports’ Editor Judy Galderise Sports’ Editor Sue Fuqua and Cindy Traeger Copy Editor and Assistant Copy Editor é Kathy Edgerton and Edwina Moore helped to meet the three hectic deadlines. YEARBOOK We wondered, Dot Rusnak, if there was any question about your honesty! Ronnie Askew Art Editor Rae Smith Pat Collins Marian Temple Head Typist—Layout Staff Typist Typist Pam Grisnik Mike Light and John Foley Art Editor—Layout Staff Photographers YEARBOOK 57 58 Preparation of the newspaper began with class discussion. Each edition contained news stories, features, and editorials. Pictured above are: (Row One, left to right), Linda Fowler, Donna Coyle; (Row Two), Ronnie Bloxham, Diane Motter, Char Lake, Judy Galderise, Hans Schneider, Pam Wardrop; (Row Three), Penny Borres, Bobbi Melton, Claudia Lewis, Jim Bradley, Lillian Virostek, Susan Seay, James Smith. Mrs. Houchens is at the head of the class. Mrs. Houchens, the Journalism teacher, discussed problems with the editor, Sandy Smith, and assistant editor, Susan Seay. A common occurence on the day of the newspaper's publication was the stapling of pages as illustrated by Donna Coyle and Ann Monti. NEWSPAPER The problem of layouts never ceased for Sandy Smith, James Smith, and Ronnie Bloxham. Co-editors, James Smith and Sandy Smith, co- operated in copy preparation. PUBLISHED LION LORE. New to the school curriculum this year was the journalism class instructed by Mrs. Houchens. This course was, more or less, in its experimental stages at the beginning of the school term, but progressed to enlist the interest of quite a few exceptionally tal- ented students. Besides factual writing, Mrs. Houchens stressed creative and descriptive compositions. In ad- dition to regular class study and discussion, the stu- dents compiled and published the school newspaper, The Lion Lore. Formerly, this publication, under the title Coronet, was prepared and edited under the super- vision of the commercial department. NEWCPAPER SIAR NEWSPAPER 59 CHOIRS ir CHOIR II FIRST ROW: P. Moore, S. Williams, D. Kreps, B. Lewis, C. Lamb, J. Fine. SECOND ROW: D. Keener, K. Thomas, S. Chapman, J. Wood, C. Ryan, G. Taylor. THIRD ROW: D. Nelson, L. Eggleston, E. Lowe, W. Morgan, B. Boykin, J. Boyette, B. Linder, J. Florio. (Not pictured are Joyce Walker and David Clark) PRINCE GEORGE CHOIR CHOIR I FIRST ROW: A. Wood, M. Burnly, B. Moore, E. Ethridge, D. Stewart, R. Gilmore, B. Bishop, M. Gray, J. McDonough, M. Horne, C. Taylor. SECOND ROW: J. Atkinson, F. Wood, J. Beck, R. Boisseau, G. Howdock, D. Chapman, L. Houser, K. Shively, L. Edwards, K. Rudzin, $. Whitley. THIRD ROW: G. Cutter, J. Picard, S. Nieman, P. Pillow, T. Smith, A. Johnson, R. Wray, R. Hartnett, V. Hutchinson, S$. Hancock, C. Hitechew. 60 CHOIR JUNIOR AND SENIOR COUNCIL SEATED: Linda Edwards, Karen Thomas, Joyce Walker, Sue Williams, Sissy Chapman. STANDING: Dickie Chapman. Bill Boykin, Aubrey Johnson, Larry Eggleston. A new choir has been added to the music department this year. It was an intermediate choir and was primarily eighth and ninth graders with a few upperclassmen. Choir II was composed of students experienced in vocal training; their music was more difficult. Both choirs had performed for the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies and for the December P.T.A. meeting. Additional performances had been scheduled throughout the year, such as the annual concert and graduation exercises. VARGQ | ; Mrs. Judy May, D rector Cindy Taylor, Pianist CHOIR 6] The Royal Band has held a significant place in the curriculum of Prince George High School for a number of years. Under the capable leadership of Director John V. Mazza, the Royal Band has established itself as one of the best in the nation. Dedicated members of the past, continually striv- ing to improve their band, laid the basic founda- tions for future achievements. Only through hours of diligent work did the 1963-64 band members achieve their goal: The 75th Annual Tournament of Roses Parade. Their superior performances have brought recognition to the entire student body of Prince George High School, thus encouraging future successes. Under the direction of John V. Mazza, Co-ordinator of Music for Prince George County Schools, the Royal Band has secured invitations to the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City, the Orange Bow! Parade in Miami Beach, and the Rose Bow! Parade in California. Director Mr, John V. Mazza Ne FQ ry, dn Kew AVE AABAHKRY 14 1 tin) if £8 47) J Ls, ee � wat, N hank | — - DAG (Lb 4 L ) ja Cr Fe, 4 Y ) 2 LY MIKEY) Ao é Hiro U A Yo Oltin, A“e4 j bs . 4 TA Li] 4 f Dw, a a 5 Patsy Williams Drum Mayorétte 62 BAND Peter Jaricci, Richard Johnson, Willey Bresko, Norman Sykora, and Tom Ryan reviewed and selected musical arrangements for the Ring Dance. 4 MAJORETTES: C. Deadmon, C. Butor, P. Alley, D. Cogle, V. Mazza, H. Butor, S. Dunford, L. Barron, and S. Kitchen. PRINCETTES: C. Lake, C. Lange, G. Spicer, C. Powers, C. Albert, S. Kline, P. Barron, T. Adams, P. Gill, B. Harris, C. Buffo, and D. Crocker. ROW ONE: P. Iaricci, J. Kilbourne, N. Kotka, J. Belsches, P. Snead, D. Walters, P. King, A. Wade, M. McBroom, S. Thacker, J. Trendel, R. Johnson, C. Vik, T. Cahn, S. Williams, R. Tennant, L. Featherstone, and B. Godwin. ROW TWO: A. Johnston, M. Daughtry, L. Blevins, D. Sebra, N. Sykora, D. Morrell, E. Sluka, L. Gilmore, E. Hardy, and C. Riley. ROW THREE: T. Togger, B. Cibula, B. Ellis, L. King, V. Brice, B. Flagg, M. Belshan, D. Moncol, J. Smelley, C. Brown, J. Trendel, R. Felts, F. King, N. Staszewski, E. Carter, B. Clements, B. Vik, J. McCabe, W. Bresko, F. Toombs, A. Verbanec, B. Wardrop, B. Vargo, D. Wilson, and P. Williams. ROW FOUR: D. Hunter, L. Davis, G. Peterson, V. Hill, D. Clement, A. Johnson, P. Vik, C. Jackson, S. Moore, G. Wrenn, S. Ross, N. Warthan, R. Livesay, R. Verbanec, T. Ryan, F. Renn, B. Ford-Fyffe, S. Olson, and E. Harrison. ROW FIVE: Mr. Crummett, Ricky Rickman, Mr. Mazza, D. Carlson, S. Nelson, A. Rusnak, T. Duda, M. Johnson, W. Beachy, J. Belshan, B. McCurdy, D. Sipos, T. Connolly, and W. England. ROW SIX: T. Barton, B. Price, B. Swineford, H. Spicher, T. Bendall, M. Weeks, B. Bailey, J. Featherstone, C. Atwater, C. Baird, D. Hand, W. Jackson, D. Hardy, M. Dingas, J. Williams, and C. Togger. With ety (1 SUSE Pili ee p 4 i 2 ee ee eS ‘ F | NM BAND 63 TRUMPETS ROW ONE: Tom Hallman, Tom Cahn, Roy Tennant, Lynn Featherstone, Bill Godwin ROW TWO: Patsy VIk, Cathy Riley, Rich- ard Johnson, Eddie Hardy, Larry Gilmore, Eddie Sluka, Bill Swineford po ‘Ss Char Lake, Cathy Lange, Carol Powers, Carolyn Albert, Susan Kline, Paulette Barron, Theresa Adams, Peggy Gill, Gwen Spicer, Bobbie Jo Harris, and Diane Crocker performed their dances at a talent show at Surrey. FLUTES SEATED: Ann Wade, Patsy King, Susan Thacker, Jane Trendel, Dietra Walters, and Marianne McBroom ROSE BOWL PARADE SAXES ROW ONE: Eddie Carter, Freddie King, David Morrell, John McCabe. ROW TWO: Nancy Stezsewski, Betty Clements, Betty Vlk, Mike Dingas. STANDING: Joan Trendel, Willie Bresko, Norman Sykora. During an assembly, Wayne Beachy, at the drums, added his talents to the music of the Swing Band. TROMBONES ROW ONE: Steve Moore, Nelson Wartham, George Wrenn, Frank Renn, Bruce Ford-fyffe. ROW TWO: Steve Ross, Robert Livesay, Richard Verbanec, Tom Ryan, Stewart Olson. CLARINETS ROW ONE: Vicki Mazza, Bobby Maxwell, Peter Iaricci, Jim Kil- borne, Patsy Snead, Nancy Kotka, Patsy Williams. ROW TWO: Gwen Spicer, Bill Ellis, Marilyn Daughtry, Jeanette Kvetko, Joyce Temple, Linda Blevins, Carol Wrenn, Mary Belshan, Paige Alley. STANDING: Dennis Sebra, Teresa Togger, Jimmy Belsches, Albert Johnson, Judy Rusnak, Ruth Stez- sewski, Donald Turner, Drew Mon- col, Bonnie Flagg. BAND 65 Loretta Barron, Cathy Lange, Char Lake, and Shiela Kitchen displayed the usual enthusiasm before band performances. ee =n edi senate Patsy Williams, Vicki Mazza, Billy Swine- ford, and Jim Kilborne prepared to make individual speeches before television cameras. These talks were later used as commercials advertising the trip to California. BELLS From Left to Right: Virginia Hill Beth Cibula Linda Davis Gail Peterson Linda King Betty Clements DRUMS From Left to Right: Steve Nelson Bob McCurdy Wayne Beachy Johnny Johnson Tom Connelly Jim Belshan Winston England Donald Sipos Doug Carlson 66 BAND BASSES Danny Wilson John Foley BANNER CARRIERS STANDING: Toby Barton, Ricky Rickman, Bill Price, Dre- ma Blankenship, Mary Willett, Bill Wardrop, Steve Maxwell. SEATED: Jimmy Williams, Tommy Bendall, N. H. King, Wayne Kelley, Charles Baird, Richard Taylor, Herman Hen- derson, Daniel Hardy, Michael Weeks, Debby Edwards, Doug- las Hand, Steve Walker, Carol Atwater, Harold Spicher, Cyn- thia Togger. HORNS ROW ONE: Alen Verbanec, Jeanie Smelley, Francis Toombs, Calvin Brown, Patsy Vik. ROW TWO: Ward Blacklock, Cindy Jackson, Paul- ette Barron, Bobby Vargo, Rich- ard Bonfanti, Aubrey Johnson. BAND 67 Head Majorette VICKI MAZZA Senior =| 6 a a Assistant Head Majorette SHEILA KITCHEN Junior HAZEL BUTOR SALLY DUNFORD LORETTA BARRON Senior Senior Junior Ss ; saith Ail A RR A AED a eA MAJORETES Left to Right: Sheila Kitchen, Paige Alley, Carol Deadmon, Doris Cogle, Vicki Mazza, Carol Butor, Hazel Butor, Loretta Barron, and Sally Dunford. CAROL BUTOR PAIGE ALLEY DORIS COGLE Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore SUPERIOR RATINGS TOURNAMENT OF ROSES PARADE Pasadena, California Prince George H.S. Royal Band “Superior” John V. Mazza Director Head Princeétte PAULETTE BARRON The Princettes, shown in their cow- girl outfits and winter uniforms, were a new attraction to the Band this year. Consisting of eleven girls, the Princettes displayed their marching and tap dancing abilities in several performances. Assistant Head Princette mee CHARLOTTE LAKE GWEN SPICER Senior DIANE CROCKER SUSAN KLINE CAROL POWERS PEGGY GILL Freshman Senior Sophomore Senior CAROLYN ALBERT THERESA ADAMS CATHY LANGE BOBBIE JO HARRIS Junior Senior Senior Freshman ROW ONE: Bobbie Jo Harris, Diane Crocker, Paulette Barron, Cathy Lange, Char Lake. ROW 2: Gwen Spicer, Carol Powers, Carolyn Albert, Susan Kline, Theresa Adams, Peggy Gill. | j | t 1964 dee CALIFORNIA hae iit BAND 7] eo eee eee e ONE oe al oe With flags and banners waving in the breeze, the Prince George Band pre- pared to rush onto the field in jump-step formation to perform their show before television cameras. Sitting high in the stands at the Tobacco Festival football game, the band relaxed after their pre-game ceremonies. ROW ONE: Richard Johnson, Jeanie Smelley, Peter Jaricci, Jim Kilborne. ROW TWO: Calvin Brown, Francis Toombs, Vicki Mazza, Mr. Mazza, Mr. Crummett, Patsy Williams, Norman Sykora, Wayne Beachy. ROW THREE: Jim Belshan, Bobby Maxwell, Bill Godwin, Patsy Snead, Nancy Kotka, Carol Deadmon, Beth Cibula 72 BAND OFFICERS RECEIVED SCHOOL SUPPORT PERCUSSION AND BELLS ROW ONE: V. Hill, G. Peterson, D. Clements, C. Atwater, L. Allen. ROW TWO: R. Armishaw, R. Rickman, B. Brown, W. England, B. Wardrop, A. Rusnak, D. Carlson. BRASS ROW ONE: L. Keener, B. Swineford, R. Stewart, H. Spicher, S. Walker, R. Taylor, D. Blankenship, T. Bendall. ROW TWO: J. Litchenburger, R. Dodge, C. Baird, M. Gibson, B. Price, N. H. King, D. Story, M. Weeks, J. Williams. ROW THREE: N. Warthan, G. Wrenn, S. Ross, T. Hallman, R. Gilmore, S. Moore, B. Royer, G. Fickett, C. Togger, R. Taylor. ROW FOUR: B. Vargo, R. Featherstone, H. Henderson, B. Osmar. WOODWINDS ROW ONE: P. King, D. Walters, A. Wade. ROW TWO: C. Borres, L. Blevins, D. Turner, M. Thomas, D. Moncel, M. Belshan, J. Rusnak, D. Hardy. ROW THREE: B. Clements, E. Carter, M. Dingas, M. Legath, K. Jenkins, E. Manzano, B. Ellis. Mr. Crummett—Director Linda King—Drum Majorette MAJORETTES W. Traylor, A. Rybar, S. Dingas, M. Minor, B. Bledsoe, C. Carpenter, M. Speas, H. ADMINISTRATION AND FACUUOY As a rim is an essential part of a wheel, the ad- ministration is a necessary mechanism of learning in the rotation of the educational cycle. Besides unit- ing the basic school functions, such as teaching, counseling, and administering, they correlate th extracurricular activities with those of academig na’ BLD ENDEMIC ALLE TET ha Hf | proved that he was equal to the tasks demanded of him by the Board of Supervisors, School Board, and citizens of the local communities of Prince George County. Mr. Morehead has adequately supported the requests of the faculty and student body to the full extension of the facilities provided him. His loyalty to .the school has demanded the entitled trust and. respect of each stu- ct atts hice Sat the dent, faculty member, and administrator. in his believing ar ' not just a medidcre “ee but a matically instills the desire to. achight, the ree CTUDENTS WERE ENCOURAGED _ I t i DAVID BORUM, Senior College transcripts, recommendations for various college board applications are primarily the respon- On Saturday afternoons and holidays, he spent quite respondence and answering particular questions in had applied at numerous prestige and junior col- quainted with the academic and leadership qual- the graduation class, Mr. Borum has constantly to develop his full potential. ere SS: GRAYTON DeLOATCHE, Guidance Dinectou Permanent records, class standings, student scheduling and _ testing, progress reports—these are among the numerous and various duties of the Guidance Director, Mr. Ralph G. DeLoatche. Because Guidance is relatively a new phase of the school curriculu m, Mr. DeLoatche has the task of initiating the usage of such a program and of impressing upon the student the importance of planning for the future. “What shall I do with my life? What preparation do I need in order to enter this particular field?” These are just two of the routine questions that Mr. DeLoatche encounters in his daily counseling. ADMINISTRATION TO DEVELOP POTENTIALS. THOMAS GEORGE, Assistant Principal Having assumed the assistant principalship for three consecutive years, Mr. Thomas George has shown a progressive interest in all facets of Prince George High School. Besides directing the athletic program, serving as co-ordinator of all school activities, and handling disciplinary problems, Mr. George finds time to initiate a warm and con- genial spirit of friendliness between the administra- tion and student body. At some crucial moment in the life of practically every Prince George gradu- ate, Mr. George has yielded meaningful counsel and advice. Emphasizing and considering the indi- viduality of each student and the uniqueness of the situation involved, he has frequently encouraged the student to have a more optimistic outlook on the opportunities which are available to him. MRS. VARGO, S3ocrtory This is Mrs. Vargo’s second year at Prince George. She has become a vital member of the office staff. Frequently, she can be seen posting the account books, answering the many phone calls, and taking dictation from Mr. George. Her pleas- ant mood is a necessary requirement of one who performs such varied duties. Counsellor job opportunities, and sibility of Mr. Borum. a few hours writing cor- reference to Seniors who leges. Having become ac- ities of the members of encouraged each Senior Previously a classroom teacher and currently head basketball coach at Prince George, Mr. John Sapon found counseling and testing programs somewhat different from classroom procedure but just as rewarding in personal satisfaction. Mr. Sapon has shown uncommon interest in the academic standings and social promotions of those students who have found difficulty in solving problems which stimulated from discontent in the home or misunderstandings in the classroom, ADMINISTRATION pot ah Pad Wc hd phe heh oa MRS. CHARLES THOMAS President of Parent Teachers’ Association The 1963-64 session began Mrs. Thomas’ second year as President of the Parent Teachers’ Association and as one of Mr. Morehead’s secretaries. Mrs, Thomas is not, however, new to the Prince George School system. She was employed in the secretarial position at Prince George High School for five years. As a parent, loyal friend, and school employee, Mrs. Thomas has supported this school wholeheartedly. ‘She has given freely and unselfishly of her time and has constantly fought to strengthen any weak link or phase of the school curriculum. 80 ADMINISTRATION MICS MARIE ARAASTRONG Cotretory A 1960 graduate of Prince George High School, Miss Armstrong has proved to be indispensable in the functioning of all school activities and routine procedures. Quite fre- quently she performs various dutie s which can not be listed in any particular category. Early in the morning and late in the afternoon she appears to have the same sparkling warmth and enthusiasm which she has so bravely managed throughout the day. Besides her duties to Mr. Jewell and Mr. DeLoatche, Miss Armstrong finds time to aid the students and the teachers. “Marie, may I have some tape?” “Marie, will you make this announcement?” This question-answer game goes on constantly every day of the school session. It is the patience with which Marie handles these dilemmas that has proved to be her greatest virtue. The average person would turn and scowl, but not Marie. Her friendliness, poise, and congeniality is recognized and appreciated by the faculty and student body. MRS. ELSIE C. ATKINS received her B.S. from Mad- ison College. She teaches Shorthand I and Typing I and is the sponsor of the cheerleaders. MRS. JANIE K. BURKE received her B.S. from Car- son-Newman College. Mrs. Burke teaches Math 8. MRS. ARLENE J. BAR- BER is completing her fourth year of teaching at Prince George. She te- ceived her A.B. from Wom- an’s College University of North Carolina and her B.S. from the Medical College of Virginia. Mrs. Barber teaches Biology I and chemistry and is the soph- omore class sponsor. MR. DAVID H. BORUM teaches government and is the guidance director fot the senior class. Mr. Bor- um received a B.S. from Richmond Professional In- stitute. You're right, Mr. DeLoatche. It’s that happy time of the day again Mr. Borum, Mr. Sapon, and Mr. Norberg met to discuss the pressing problems of the day. BACULTY, 81 + MRS. KAREN S. CHEELY MRS. MILDRED CHOIN- MISS LAURA JANE is completing her first year SKI came to Prince George CLIBORNE _ teaches of teaching at Prince this year. Mrs. Choinski re- Typing I and business George. Mrs. Cheely re- ceived a B.S. from Radford law and economics. ceived her B.A. from Rad- College and teaches English Miss Cliborne spon- ford College and _ teaches 10. sors the Prince George World Geography. chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America. “Finally,” stated Mr. Jewell, “I want you to remind the students not to take drink bottles past the black line.” ‘Honest, Mrs. Hopper, I didn’t,” replied Mr. George. 82 FACULTY No Photo AVAILABLE MR. JAMES W. MR. JACK DAVIS DAN- CRUMMETT received IEL serves as a coach for his B.M.E. Rich- the football and_ track : mond Professional In- teams. Mr. Daniel received i stitute. This Mr. his B.S. from Richmond Crummett’s first year at Professional Institute and Prince George as assist- teaches United States his- ant band director. tory. MR. JAMES F. DYER, JR., teaches Science 9 and Biology I. Having received his B.A. from Columbia Union College, Mr. Dyer has taught at Prince George for two years. MISS FRANCES E. FITZGERALD received her B.S. from Longwood College. Miss Fitzgerald teaches Algebra I. MRS. LORETTA Z. FORGIONE is completing her first year here at Prince George by teaching geom- etry and Math 9. Mrs. Forgione received a B.A. from the College of Mount Saint Vincent. MR. FRED GANDT came to Prince George two years ago. He received his B.S. from Salem College. This year Mr. Gandt teaches Math 9 and coaches the junior varsity basketball team. “One more time. books, and out you go.” Hopper. commanded Mrs. BAGULTY, 83 OF STUDY AND MRS. GRACE B. GANDT, head of the physical education department, re- ceived her B.S. from Salem College. She teaches physical education and first aid. Mrs. Gandt is head coach for the girl's basketball team and assists in coaching the softball team. MR. JAMES M. GARNETT, sponsor of the Prince George chapter of the Future Farmers of America, received a B.S. from Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Mr. Garnett teaches agriculture and general mechanics. MRS. MARY CATHERINE GOODFEL- LOW received her B.S. from the Univer- sity of Arizona. Mrs. Goodfellow teaches Science 8 and is the sponsor of the eighth grade class. MRS. BETTY JOHNSON GOULD teaches Science 9 and Biology I. Mrs. Gould received her B.S. from Mary Washington College and is the sponsor of the freshman class. Here we find Mrs. Leete practicing her boy scout sig- nals!! MR. CAMERON DUNLOP HALL teaches English 12 and French II. Mr. Hall received his B.A. and M.A. from the University of Richmond. MR. JAMES E. HARRISON re- ceived his B.A. from the University of Richmond. Mr. Har- rison teaches English OS SS agreed we'll both give them a test on Mon- Coach Porach attentively assisted during the ninth day,’ conspired Miss Smith and Miss Harvey. grade testing program!! PACULTY ACADEMIC PREPARATION. MISS PATRICIA ANN HARVEY, spon- sor of the Prince George chapter of the Future Teachers of America, teaches English 11 and journalism. Miss Harvey is head coach of the softball team and assists in coaching the girl’s junior varsity basketball team. MR. DAVID VAUGHAN HOFFMAN received his B.A. from Tulane University. This is Mr. Hoffman's first year at Prince George, and he teaches English 10 and EL. MRS. ELLEN C. HOPPER, the schoo} librarian, has been at Prince George for eight years. Mrs. Hopper received a B.S. from Longwood College and a B.S. from Emory University. She is sponsor of the Library Club. MR. JERRY WAYNE HOUCHENS is completing his first year at Prince George. He received his B.A. from Hampden-Sydney College. Mr. Houchens teaches English 9 and is a sponsor of forensics. MR. EARL E. HUMPHREY teaches Algebra I and Math 9. Mr. Humphrey received his B.S. from Milligan College. This is Mr. Humphrey’s first year at Prince George. MR. ROGER P. JONES came to Prince George five years ago. Mr. Jones received his B.A. from Lynch- burg College and teaches United States history and drivers’ education. MRS. MARY FRANCES KEINING- HAM received her B.S. from East Carolina College. Mrs. Keiningham teaches home economics and is assist- ant sponsor of the Future Homemak- ers of America. MRS. ELIZABETH LEETE came to Prince George eight years ago. Mrs. Leete attended Madison College, Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute, and George Peabody College. Mrs. Leete teaches art and is the sponsor of the Art Club. MRS. FAYE F. LINK is completing her first year here at Prince George. Mrs. Link re- ceived her B.S. and M.A. from East Carolina College. This year Mrs. Link teaches civics and social studies. FACULTY 85 86 MISS RUTH C. MARTIN received her B.S. from Madison College. Miss Martin teaches Typing II, Shorthand IJ, and clerical practice. She is sponsor of the Student Council Asso- ciation, MR. JOHN V. MAZZA received his B.F.A. from Richmond Professional Institute, Mr. Mazza is the band director and the coordinator of music for the school. MR. DONALD W. MILES teaches Bookkeep- ing I and Math 8. Mr. Miles received his B.S. and his M.B.A. from the University of South Carolina. He is the line coach for the varsity football team. MRS. PATSY ANN NEWMAN teceived her B.S. from Madison College. Mrs. Newman teaches plane and solid geometry, trigonome- try, and advanced math. She is the sponsor of the Math and Science Club. FACULTY MR. BERT EDMON MARTIN is completing his second year of teaching at Prince George. Mr. Mar- tin received his B.S. from Howard Payne College and teaches English 8. MR. WILLIAM MAY te- ceived his B.S. from In- diana State College. Mr. May teaches English II and government. MRS. JUDITH MAY teaches choir and serves as the sponsor of the vocal group. Mrs. May received her B.S. from Indiana State College. MR. CLAUDE W. NEW- MAN, JR., graduated from Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute with a B.S. degree. Mr. Newman teaches Alge- bra I and II and fills the position of “key dian.”’ custo- MR. RONALD E. NOR- BERG received his B.S. degree from West Virginia University. Mr. Norberg teaches industrial arts. MR. HAL NUNNALLY, JR., attended Randolph- Macon College. Mr. Nun- nally teaches History 8 and world geography. He coach- es the junior varsity foot- MRS. GRACE S. OR- DAHL received her B.S. from North Dakota State University. Mrs. Ordahl is completing her first year at Prince George by teach- BUT MORAL VALUES ball and varsity baseball ing Science 8 and 9. teams. Mr. and Mrs. Newman inspect one-hundred teachers’ manuals ordered by Mr. Newman!!! MR. WILLIAM PHIPPS is completing his first year of teaching at Prince George. Mr. Phipps received his B.S. from Virginia Polytech- nic Institute and is teaching Science 9 this year. MR. LAWRENCE E. PITTMAN completes his eleventh year of teaching at Prince George. Mr. Pittman received his A.B. from the University of North Carolina and his M.A. from East Carolina College. He teaches Biology I and II. MR. JAMES J. POR- ACH is head football coach. Mr. Porach re- ceived his B.S, from William and Mary College. He teaches physical education and first aid. MR. JAMES C. RAYNE VERS See LES a Es completes her eleventh year at Prince George. Mrs. Rice teaches home economics and is the sponsor of the Prince George chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. received his B.A. from Em- ory and Henry College. Mr. Rayne teaches drivers’ edu- cation. TPACULIN S55. WERE CIRECSCED CONSTANTLY MRS. CAROLYN B. ROSS received her B.S. degree from Radford College. This is Mrs. Ross’ second year at Prince George. She teaches physical education. MRS. ANNE CRAIG RUSMISELL, head of the foreign lan- guage department, received her B.A. from Mary Washington College and her M.A. from the University of Virginia. Mrs. Rusmisell teaches French II and III. She is the sponsor of the French Club. MR. CHARLES R. SAUNDERS received his B.S. degree from the University of Richmond. This year Mr. Saunders teaches physical education and general business. Not only is Mr. Saunders our head baseball coach, but he serves as the backfield coach for the football team. MRS. DOROTHY F. SCOTT, who is the assistant librarian and manager of the bookstore, received her A.B. in library science from George Washington University and her A.B. in English from Butler University. Office Assistants are (seated in front) Susan Kline, Cindy Traeger, andCinda Edwards� SECOND ROW ate Char Lake, Peggy Gill, Judy Galderise, and Betty Nuckles. THIRD ROW includes Jeanette Kvetko, Carolyn Hill, Barbara Styler, Judy Rusnak, Cynthia Will, and Pat Bonfanti. The girls on the LAST ROW are Jeannie Henderson, Martha Bendall, Gloria Carpenter, Rae Smith, Mary Haley, Barbara Auen, June Houchins, Barbara Houchins, Marilyn Schaetzel, and Linda Meikle. The “errand runners’ of Prince George were the office assistants. When the work in the office piled up, these girls are called in to answer the phones, do typing, and try and keep the chaos in the office to a minimum. ‘ P 88 FACULTY IN CLASSROOM ACIVITIES. MR. JOSE SEDA, who is the “foreign exchange” Spanish I teacher, is completing his first year at Prince George. Senor Seda received his M.A. from the Universidad De Chile. MRS. L. MORGAN SMART, sponsor of the Latin Club, teaches Latin I and II. Mrs. Smart received her B.A. from Carson-Newman College and her M.A. from William and Mary College. MISS ELIZABETH SMITH received her B.S. from East Carolina College. Miss Smith, English departmental head, teaches English 10 and speech. She is the sponsor of the Na- tional Honor Sociey, dramat- ics, and forensics. MR. HAROLD D. SMITH, JR. is completing his first year at Prince George. Mr. Smith received his B.S. from Salem College and_ teaches physical education and United States history. He is junior varsity basketball coach. MR. ROBERT S. SWINEFORD, a former graduate of Prince George, at- tended Atlantic Christian College and Chowan College. Mr. Swineford teaches English 8 and physical education. He is head coach of the wrestling team. MRS. RUTH S. SWINEFORD teaches English 8. Mrs. Swineford received her B.S. from Longwood College and has been teaching at Prince George since BOOS ae eSN SES SS IN Ve SSS Se Sk Nota Gece Ss ie SN Pr m2 SSA SY Me ee PISA CSpan Si San GEL © WEL SO Sas 2 On SS ER ete Ween Ss O_ cx? SSO: RASS TAS Maes. ee Ser ds StU... PSNASLS io wos Eat Ya assas LE QSOS ae —— ASO Gan, eons i Spssskk S ages S PUSS Pe ped Noa ss8 Apso GsQrasy _FACULT pean ASA 7 E_ SSS. enssOoes Leas Secs 90 INSTILLING THESE QUALITIES y Mrs. Goodfellow entertained Mr. Thomas and Mr. Norberg in the teachers’ lounge. Could it be that she preferred this to students? FACULTY MR. CHARLES H. THOMAS has been teaching at Prince George since 1954. He received his B.S. from Randolph- Macon College and his M.A. from the University of Pitts- burgh. In addition to teaching physics and chemistry, he is the eleventh grade sponsor and coaches the golf team. MRS. RUTH W. TOMLINSON, who attended Madison College, Richmond Professional Institute, and the University of Virginia, teaches a special reading class. MISS ROSALYN CAROLE VICK received her B.A. from Longwood College and teaches English 12. Miss Vick has for five years worked diligently on the yearbook and served as the sponsor o f the senior class. MRS. BARBARA F. VINSON teaches Spanish II and III. Mrs. Vinson received her B.A. from Longwood College and is the sponsor of the Spanish Club. WAG THE TEACHING GOAL. MR. WALTER J. WELLS received his B.A. from East Carolina College. He teaches world history and drivers’ education. Mr. Wells coaches the junior varsity football and the track teams. Mr. Wells also served as the coach for the senior girls in the ‘Powder Puff’ football game. MR. RICHMOND T. ZEHMER, supervisor of pupil transportation for Prince George County, received his B.S. from Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Mr. Zehmer teaches welding and mechanical drawing. It seemed that flash bulbs bother Mrs. Atkins!!! Mr. Smith confessed that he didn’t [ know the answer either. FACUE LY, 9| RAVAN 22 anothar AL) 9 ya t sg OAV. dnd) a Car (Dus be REC Karr epeuad thts 0 ORD “of liphig ED heer, Get ok dung Arwe rete On Jr ZL 9 Ena Bs Bc AY MADD GAN “2 or Le swe - SD WW 4 SENIORS Just as the axle is the center of a wheel, the senior class functions as the fulcrum of the Royal Hub. In the past years, the seniors have aided tremendous- ly in the spinning of the wheel. Leadership in the school activities and organizations has revolved around the members of the graduating class. .The presidents of the various clubs, editors of the literary publications, and captains of athletics have exempli- fied qualities of character and personal integrity which will prove beneficial to the underclassmen bearings as they strive for individual recognition within the hub. Having learned that a strong axle and active bearings are requisites of a revolving wheel, the seniors readied themselves through the absorption of knowledge and installation of moral values which will enable them to be honest support- ers of their individual beliefs. In future years, this same axle will be tried and tested to determine its solidity and strength. The load will be heavier, and only the sturdy axles will be able to bear the strenuous weight. If Prince George High School, the Royal Hub, has succeeded in its objective, then the seniors, as graduates of this school, will be stimulated to continue the lubrica- tion of their worth-while ideals which they originat- ed as bearings and developed to the axle maximum. 93 THERESA MAE ADAMS FRANCIS WAYNE ANDREWS RONALD LEVANCE ASKEW Latin Club) 3; 4, 5; Princette 5. Wrestling 2, 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 1, J.V. Football 2) Track 3,-4.7 5: 2 Arte Giub-2, S.GA. President 5; S.G.A. Rep. 45 Annual Art Editor 5; Monogram Club 4, 5) F-1.A.-4, 53) Latin Club Secretary 4; Science Math Club 5; Boys’ State Convention 4. “Caught with my band uniform. Now the whole annual staff will know!” cried John Foley. “Failed my. government test! Tell me you're lying,” screamed Kathy Edgerton. SENIORS 95 I OF PRINCE GEORGE HIGH SCHOOL, SE y Nowe ALBERT ATWATER V. Football 3; Co-Captain 4; VY J.V. Football 1, 3; Co-Captain J 2: V. Basketball 3, 4; J.V. Bas- ketball V. Baseball 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 1; Co-Captain 2; Track 3, 4; Special Athletic Award 4. l GRETA ANN AUGUSTINE National Honor Society 3; Treasurer 4; President 5; S.C.A. Secretary 3; Newspap er 3, 4; Annual Editor 5; Annual 4; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; i Ak, 3}, De Seeusieige die F.B.L.A. 4; Spanish Club 4, 5; Prom Attendant 4; Senior Play Chaitman 5; Latin, Club 4; President 3; Science Math Club 5; Class President 4; JV. Gheetleader 2: V..G@heer= leader 3, 4; Captain 5; S.I.P.A. Convention 4; S.C.A. Conven- tion 4. —_ PAULETTE ANN BARRON F.B.L.A. 3; Library Club 5; Prin- 2 A cette Leader 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. PATRICIA ANN BARRETT EI Vex, Sf TEM SI val., 5). Transfer “Alright, Bob, just shut up,’ repkied Pam Wardrop. JOHN WAYNE BEACHY Radio Committee Chairman 5; Span- ish (Club).4p Band 1,) 2) 3ee4 eee. Swing Band 3, 4, 5. 96 SENIORS jena Gholi: JAMES EDWARD BELSHAN JEAN ANNETTE BECK Office Assistant 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, [sylevet il, 2 Sal ak Sy | JAMES WADE BENDALL V. Football 3, 4, 5; J.V. Football Co-Captain 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; Nitacke Dens. G@:Ane Reps 2.) Mono- gram Club 3, 4, 5; F.F.A. 2; Choir Ga CHARLES WILLIAM BENESEK J.V. Football 3. ARTHUR LESLIE BERGER JOSEPH EDWARD BISHOP ROBERT LEE BLICK Transfer Latin Club 3. Spanish Club 4, 5;.Latin Club 3, 4. SENIORS AND FORMED LASTING VALUES. RONNIE ANN BLOXHAM National Honor Scciety 5; Annual 5; F.T.A. 5: Forensic District and State Winner 4; French Club 5. “You're kidding, Robert. She looked like that!” said Monte McCraw, as Bill Lange looked on. MICHAEL JOSEPH BOGESE V. Football 3, 4, 5; J.V. Football 1; Co-Captain 3; J.V. Basketball 3; Wrestling 2, 3; V. Baseball 3, 4, 5; J.V. Baseball 1, 2, 3; School Im- provement Committee Chairman 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent 5; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Sci- ence Math Club 5; Class Presi- dent 3, 5; Band 1, 2, 3; Boys’ State Convention 4. PENELOPE ANN BORRES Newspaper 5; Art Club 4, 5; Span- ish Club 4, 5. CAROL JEANETTE BOYD Transfer. BILLY CARROLL BOYKIN J.V. Football 2; V. Basketball 4, 5; J.V. Basketball 3; V. Baseball 5; J.V. Baseball 2; S.C.A. Rep. Monogram Club 5; Latin Club Choir 4, 5. ot “5 Qe a; SENIORS GILLIAN LESLEY BRADBEER JAMES MARSHALL BRENDA FAY BRASWELL BRADLEY, JR. PABA eae A eer an ces J.V. Football 2; Track 2; News- 4, 5; Library Club 5. paper 53; Class Treasurer 1; Class Secretary 2. JUDITH ANN BROWN (Below) Transfer. ROBERT ORVILLE BROWN (Bottom left). Gregg Cridlin got ready for another grueling day of practice with the Lane game at the week’s end. HAZEL DIANE BUTOR THOMAS EDWARD CAHN SICA, IRD, Tl, 2B, 3g TEIN, B, 4 Spanish Club 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, Da BLAS Attn Glubm2umS: 7 Sy. President 4, 5; Spanish Club 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Statlette 4; 5. SENIORS Sf, ' vw, Z - ats o “é REQUIRED J P 4 = = 7 LOD fit LP yr P a lA, f i fa Ay A, f JLo lf $ Pe, “ Ay Y ° ff” ad fA o .' = _ ° ¥ 4 , ROBERT ENOCH CARLSON@ 2! (Left) VfFootbabl 4, 5; Monogra Club 45; Frokh on 7 a 7 LO 4 GUORIA_ARLENE“GARPENTERY (Right) J-V. Basketball 2“SEA. C OO C Rep, 3, 5; Office Agsistant 5; An-—y (nual S;LETA. 5,CAtineClGb? Sec. ALLE retary 3 ? z ° 5 ; hy S Z 4 , 2 y L sf g b as : tA g SLAy ry fa Pf ye y ° P A ‘oa, Afi, A ; ; e ; Ste da CYNTHIA PATRICIA y 5 ie CHAPMAN y : AAs J.V. Basketball 1; Softball 3, 4, 5; 2 x O he S.C.A. Rep. 1; Office Assistant 3; Newspaper 4; Annual 5; Monogram Pp Va, Glia Sy) eS ED. eh Ca” a [f 4 one E.B.LA, 3; ASR A264, 3 See (Ss Api ili, Library Club 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 9g 4, 5; Choir Treasurer 1; President DONNA. MARIE CHEATWOOD 2, 3, 4, 5; F.H.A. Convention ’3, 4 F.BiL.A. � . e e LINDA CAROL CHRISTIAN PATRICIA’ SCOTT COLLINS 4 BBG ALS Ae Anntal 5 F.TA. 4, 5 4 + FRANCES NEAL CARTER (Above center) Transfer—French Club Sie JAMES RUDOLPH CAWTHON Transfer. 100 SENIORS he CONSCIENTIOUS EFFORT. That occurrence in the hallway was interest- ing. Wasn't it, Patsy Snead? JUDITH LYNN CROWE Jeph Jt, 3, 2s leelay, 4h WAYNE THOMAS COLLINS GERALDINE DONNA COYLE (Upper left) V. Football 3, 4; (Upper right) Transfer—Newspa- Co-Captain 5; J.V. Football 3; per News Editor 5; F.T.A. 5. 4 3 tien 3 44 Se Bayle ENS eR Ze . School Improvement Chairman 5 WILLIAM GREGORY Monogram Club 4, 5. CRIDLIN, JR. (Lower right) Transfer—Football STANLEY EUGENE CRAVEN 5: Track 5; Monogram Club 5. (Lower left) Transfer. ‘fp y ¢ 7 rf Ae ar A é F ® © BETTY LILLIAN ,DANIEL Office Assistant 5; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A.-2% 3, 4475; LibraryClob 2; Choir 2, 4; Band 5. JAMES EDWARD DAVIS French Club 4, 5. , - SENIORS 10] JANET LILLIAN BLANCHE DAVIS Newspaper 5; F.T.A. 4; 5; Club 3; Treasurer 4; Math Club 5. French Science MARY ELIZABETH DUBOVSKY Transfer. CAROL ANN DEADMON S'GrAms Tireasurere2 wo. Gea Repent. Newspaper 4; Class Treasurer 1; Statlette 4, 5; Majorette 2, 3; Pale Aeeoeaae DONNA MAE DUGGAN Newspaper 5; F.T.A. 5; Forensic District Winner 4. ze MICHAEL WAYNE DISE V. Football 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Baseball 2. SALLY MARION DUNFORD J.V. Basketball 1; S.C.A. Rep. 4; Office Assistant 5; Newspaper 4, 5; F.T.A. Treasurer 5; Spanish Club 3,5; Treasurer 4;,Starlettes4y 5; Princette 5; F.T.A. Convention 4. “Yep, it figures. It’s Thursday,’ gasped Pam Hand SENIORS BEATING OF HOPEWELL, (Above) Patsy Williams, you always have the last word, don’t you? FRANCES KAREN FOSTER Newspaper 4; Annual 5; Mono- gram Club 5; Library Club 5; Art Club 4, 5; V. Cheerleader 5; French Club- 4, 5. (Below) Char Lake and Danny Wilson, did you say Mr. Mazza needed more seats in the band room. KATHLEEN PAXTON EDGERTON Transfer—Annual 5. LINDA SUE FOWLER Newspaper 4; News Edi- JOHN RICHARD FOLEY tore wh LAL Sse HA: Transfer—Annual Photographer 5. 4, 5; French Club 4, 5. SENIORS MARYANNE JANET FARNELL National Honor Society Dame ews papetmso st mmon itv, 4h, Se RSL, 2 3, 4; President 5; French Club 2, 3, 4; Science Math Club 5; FHA. Convention 4. BARBARA JOAN FONES Office Assistant 3) ESBS LAG 42 Acme: Bh Robert Lauter found Time magazine a pleasant change from sleeping in study hall. SENIOR RING DANCE, FRANCES SUZANNE FUQUA S.C.A. Rep. 5; Newspaper 4; Annual Copy Editor 5; F.T.A. 5; French Club 4; Secretary 5; Science Math Club Presi- dent 5. JUDY ANN GALDERISE V. Basketball 3; Co-Captain 4, 5; J.V. Basketball Co-Captain 2; Softball 4, 5; National Hon- or Society Ay Sectetaty | 53 S.C.A. Rep. 1, 2, 3; Assembly Chairman 4, 5; Office Assist- ant 3, 4, 5; Newspaper 4; Business Manager 5; Annual 4; Sports’ Editor 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Library Club President 3; Spanish Club 4; Vice-President 5; S.C.A. Dis- trict Chairman 5; Class Vice- GARY GLEN GALLAHER President 1; S.I.P.A. Conven- (Left) V. Basketball 4, tion 4; S.C.A. Convention 4; Girls’ State Convention 4. PEGGY ANN GILL (Below) Office Assistant 4, 5; Spanish Club 4; Choir 4, 5; Princette 5. MARY STUART HALEY (Bottom center) V. Basketball 3; Newspapet Circulation Editor 5; Monoeratas @lnbw4aes sala ee Anes; French Club 3; Secretary 4; V. Cheerleader 4, 5. BILL GOODE GODWIN CAROLYN ANNE HALL (Below) Track 2, 4, 5; Library (Bottom right) Newspaper 4; Club 3; Spanish Club 4, 5; Band F.T.A. 4; Library Club 4; Vice- 123) 405) Band Council 5: President 5; Spanish Club 4, 5; Latin Club 3, 4. 104 SENIORS PAMELA LEE HAND LINDA ELIANE HARRISON Library Club 4; Secretary-Treasurer Hdlele ek, SP leyveyal Jl 2 Sy, 28 5; Art Club 4, 5; French Club 4, ) “If the letter’s big enough, maybe we'll get our privileges back,’ thought Ron- nie Askew. SCARLETT FERN HARRISON EDITH KATHLEEN (Below) F:B.L.A. 3, 4. HARVANEK (Below) Office Assistant 5; F.T.A. By 28 Sy BRENDA LEE HATCH (Bottom left) F.B.L.A. 3, 4. DONNA JEANNE HENDERSON (Bottom center) S.C.A. Rep. 4; OpiicemAssistatitis wel emo nee ee: F.H.A. 5; French Club 5; Latin Club 3, 4. DENNIS JAMES HERETICK (Bottom right) J.V. Basketball 2; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 4; Mono- gtam Club 4, 5. SENIORS 105 EIGHTH GRADE INIMATION, MADGE ELIZABETH HORNE BEATRICE CAROLYN HILL (Above) Softball 3, 5; Choir 5. Office Assistant 5: F.B.L.A. 4: . ae oa: French Club 2, 3% Choir 2, 3. BARBARA LOU HOUCHINS (Upper right) Office Assistant 4, 5b Bele Ao. 4 icasirermms: leuleh Jel, 3): BETTY EARLENE JOHNSON MICHAEL KENT JOHNSON (Below) (Below) Transfer—V. Baseball 5. AUBREY JAMES JOHNSON (Above) J.V. Baseball 1; Choir 5; Band ilps ees FNS MARY MARGARET KEATING (Left) ESHA, 3, 4. ERNEST STUART KING, JR. (Right) V. Football 3, 4, 53) 1). Ven Co-Captainys 2; Wrestling 2; V. Baseball 3, 5; J.V. Baseball Co- @aptainwen el tack mess Monogram Clubueo aoe French Club 2, 3, 4. “That's right. 106 SENIORS AND FUNNY OCCURRENCES PEGGY ANN KIRKLAND (Left) Office Assistant 3, 5; all Jae G2, Sy CREME Tate Pe Bh ch. SUSAN SEVONNE KLINE (Right) V. Basketball 3, 4, 5; J.V. Basketball 2; National Honor So- ciety 5; S.C.A. Rep. 3; Hospitality Chairman 4; Office Assistant 3, 4, 5; Newspaper 5; Annual Layout Editor 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; F.T.A. 3; Vice-President 4; Presi- dent 5; Class Vice-President 3; Secretary 4, 5; Choir 1, 2; Princette Dol PA Conventionm 4s @.AM Convention 4; Girls’ State 5. GLORIA JANE KRUSE National Honor Society 455) French (Glub 5% Science Math Club 5. CHARLOTTE DUKE LAKE Office Assistant 4, 5; Newspaper 4, 5; F.T.A. 5; Spanish Club Vice- President 4; President 5; Choir 3; Princette 5. NANCY DIANE KOKTA DOROTHY ELIZABETH KREPS (Above) Office Assistant 5; F.T.A. (Above) S. GAs Repy 5:0 F TA 5: ie eleptarya Glup sos bancdelae2.u5. Choir 5. AWS: ARE ISIE IONE: It's me, everybody,” yelled Bob Carlson. SENIORS FF IN THE CLASSROOMS NX CATHERINE ANNE LANGE WILLIAM FREDRICK LANGE ROBERT WILLIAM LAUTER F.H.A. 3; Library Club 4; Home- V. Basketball 3, 4, 5; J.V. Basket- V. Football 4; Track 5; S.C.A. Rep. coming Queen 5; Prom Attendant ball Co-Captain 3; J.V. Baseball 3; Spanish Club 4, 4.5: 4: Princette 5. 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; Spanish l gs ‘ Cake CLAUDIA BENITA LEWIS Transfer—Newspaper 5. BEATRICE LEWIS THOMAS GARRETT LESNIAK V. Football 5; V. Baseball 5; J.V. Baseball 2, 4; Monogram Club 4; ELTA. 52) French Club. 5. JAMES MICHAEL LIGHT J.V. Football 3; Wrestling 3, 4, 5; Track 3; Annual Photographer 5; Monogram Club 3,:°4, 5; Library Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4, 5; Most Valua- ble Wrestler 4; Latin Club 4, 5; Treasurer 3; Science Math Club ) 108 SENIORS ARE BUT DIM REHECIONS. JAMES ROBERT LINDER V. Football 5; J.V. Football 2; , JaVen eDasketpallc i 22 8)-V. . Baseball 1, 2; Monogram Club 5; French Club 2; Choig 5. | be |Z J a The senior class raised their hands in y praisal of a trip. unanimous ap- SHARON ANN LOCKE French Club 4, 5. SHIRLEY JEAN LOCKE GEORGE JOSEPH LUNDERGAN MICHAEL BARR MATTESON Ve Football ss, 455555 J.V: Football 2; Wrestling 2, 2), Zt Se ieee B, Bh, 4h, Sip National Honor Society 5; Monogram Club 4, 5; French Club 2, 3; Science Math Club 5. “Could it be possible that Mrs. Newman’s maiden name was Ein- stein,’ thought Jim Davis, as he marvelled at the brilliant trig iden- 3 er CYNTHIA MAY tities displayed on the board. MATTIA Transfer. VICTORIA ANN MAZZA Softball Manager 3. S:C.A. Rep. 1; Office As- sistant 3; Homecoming Attendant 2, 4; Class President 2; Band 1, 2; Head Majorette 3, 4, 5; Starlette 4, 5; Band Cap- “Listen, kid, nobody cuts the an- tain 5. nual staff,’’ said Miss Vick, as Hans Schneider nodded in agreement. SENIORS MONTE FRANCIS McCRAW Wrestling 2, 3; Track 3; Manager 2; Handbook Committee Chairman 5; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, sh lions Client, Sp Spanish Club 3; Treasur- er 4; Science Math Club 5; Boys’ State Con- vention 4. DONALD EDWARD MILLIS BBA iS 110 SENIORS a | JANE MARIE McFARLAND Transfer. PATRICIA ALEASE MINOR National Honor Society 5; S.C.A. Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 5; F.T.A. 3 4) Latins Clubasmes msc ence Math Club 5; Class Presi- dent 1; V. Cheerleader 5; Band Ly 27935) S.PrAS Convention 4: BENJAMIN E. MOORE Transfer—V. Basketball 5: Mono- gram Club 5, BARBARA LOU MELTON Newspaper Feature Editor 5. FAITH LARONNE MOORE Ip lel a . a D5 ni (Glavayue 02. STEVE MOZUCHA J.V. Basketball 1, 2; V. Basket- ball 5; J.V. Baseball 1; F.F.A. 2; Treasurer 3; Vice-President 4; President 5. JOANNE CHARRLIN NOBLES Office Assistant 3, “Just don’t knock basketball, buddy, unless you want this food in your face,” sneered Bill Boykin. JAMES QUINTON NOLAN J.V. Football 3; Wrestling 4, 5; Golf 4; Monogram Club 4, 5; Eel SARe ree tench GlubmisaSGi- ence Math Club 5. BERNADETTE ELLEN PICARD PelipAvwea-mloibrarya@lubmey: VICKY LOUISE PRIESER (Below) Transfer. TONDA ANN QUEEN (Below) V. Basketball 3, 4; V. Softball 3; News- paper 3; Annual 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; V. Cheerleader 3, 4. JOHNNY LANE OATES V. Football 3, 4; Co-Captain 5; J.V. Football 2; V. Basketball 25 Co-Captain 4, 5; V. Baseball 2; Co-Captain 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; President 5; Spanish Club 4, 5; Most Valuable Defensive Lineman 4; V. CARLO MARIO PILGRIM V. Football 5; Track 5; Monogram Club 5; Spanish Club 3. SENIORS 1] ‘4 go @ : : t as VOCATIONS DETERMINED, t es CHARLES TRAVIS LARRY GENE RIDDLE RATTAN (Above) (Upper left) Newspaper 2; Library Club 3; Art Club 3; French Club 4, Be JOHN RIVES RICHARDSON (Upper center) JEANNE CARROLL ROHRBAUGH (Left) Office Assistant 3; Newspaper 3; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 3, 4. DOROTHY MARIE RUSNAK (Left) V. Basketball 2, 3, Aw GO-Captainmo vm) avi Basketball 1; Softball Manager 4; National Honor Society 3; Secre- tary 4; Vice-President 5; AL yr) , la � -Ths SCAM Rep leo a News: Sue ‘ paper Girls’ Sports Edi- ) ‘ yi cf,’ tor 4; Annual 5; Mono- gram Club 3, 4, 5; F.T.A. ey a es 3, 5; Treasurer 4; French - Club 3, 4, 5; Class Treas- ; urer 5; F.T.A. Conven- tion 4, “Gosh! I wish he'd step on my foot again,” sighed Gloria Kruse. CLYDE LY LE RUSSEL (Right) J.V. Football 3; V. Basket- ball 4; J.V. Basketball 2; V. Base- ball 3; 4, 5:,J.V; Baseball 1; 2; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 3, 4; Class Secretary 3. JOHN THOMAS RYAN (Right) Transfer—Band 5. 112 SENIORS THE SENIORS LEAVE “Now what excuse haven't I used lately to leave homeroom,” pondered Jeanne Hender- son. MARILYN RUTH SCHAETZEL HANS JURGEN SCHNEIDER JAMES MIKEL Transfer—Newspaper 5; F.B.L.A. Wrestling 3; Co-Captain 4; News- SMITH 5; Library Club 5; Art Club 5. paper 4; Sports Editor 5; Annual (Right) Wrestling eb Business Manager 5; Monogram 4, 5; Newspaper SHIRLEY ANN SHAKELFORD Cll) 4, 4, Se ELIYA, , Hh Se Eighth Layout Editor 5; Na- F.B.L.A. 3. Grade Initiation Co-Chairman 5; tional Honor Society Science Math Club 5; Class Vice- Sp Pee eLiDiaty President 4, 5. Club 5; Spanish Glub 3, 4; Band 1, NORMA JEAN SMELLEY 2, 3, 4; Track 5. ldBl N, 25 lekievel tl, 2, 3 4h, SS 1eieverel Council 5. RACHAEL ANN SMITH SANDRA LYNNE SMITH Office Assistant 5; News- V. Basketball Manager 5; paper 4; Annual 5; F.T.A. 4, National Honor Society 4, 5; 5; Art Club 4; French Club S.C.A. Rep. 3, 4, 5; News- 4; President 5. paper 3; Business Manager AC Vefalevoye 2 Ve Wek, SS Syeuver ish Club Secretary 4; Mem- ber 5; Science Math Club 5; S.I.P.A. Convention 4. SENIORS a ar ' sed PRINCE GEORGE HIGH SCHOOL PATRICIA ANN SNEAD (Left) E.B.L.A. 2: Band) 1, 25 3; ADS: JOHN DAVIS STEELE (Right) V. Baseball 2, 3, 4, 5; J.V. Baseball 1. Karen Foster briefed Will Adams on one JAMES HARRIS LEMUEL CARL STEWART JOSEPH WESLEY STURT STIRLING (Above) V. Football 5; Track 3, 4, (Above) V. Football 4; J.V. Foot- (Above) J.V. Football 3; 5; Monogram Club 5S. ball 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; V. Football 4, 5; S.C.A. F.F.A. Secretary 5; Library Club 4. Rep. 5; Spanish Club 4, 5; French Club 2, 3. “Well, let's hope I can deceive her into be- WILLIAM THURMAN lieving that I’m really listening,’ meditated SULLIVAN Jeanie Smelley. (Below) V. Football 4; V. Basket- ball 3; Co-Captain 5; J.V. Basket- ball 2; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; S.C.A. ANN BENNETT STYER Rep. lig 22 Monogram Club Spe Se (Below) Spanish Club 4, 5. Spanish Club 5; Latin Club 2, 3. Da De of the latest dance steps. CARLIE LUCINDA TRAEGER Softball 3; Hospitality Chairman 5; Office Assistant 5; Newspaper Art Editor, 5; Annual 5; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; F.T.A. 4; Vice-Presi- dent 5; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; V. Cheerleader 4, 5. Basketball SARA SUE TAYLOR (Above) Transfer. ROBERT BERKLEY TEMPLE (Upper center) J.V. Football 1, THOMAS NORMAN THIEME (Upper right) V. Basketball 5; J.V. 4; Science Math Club GALE TRENT, JR. French Club 4,-5. JON WINSTON THOMPSON (Above) V. Basketball 5; J.V. Bas- ketball Co-Captain 4; Monogram Club 5; French Club 4 SHARALYN ANN TERR TL AP (Above) National Honor Society 5; Social Commit- tee Chairman 5; Newspa- per 2, 3, 4; Annual Sub- scription Editor 5 ; F.T.A. Shae EAS 2 eon eopanl- ish Club 2; Reporter 3, 4; Majorette 3; Prom Com- mittee Chairman 4. “What if he holds my hand,” thought Judy Brown. REAFFIRMED ASPIRATIONS, LILLIAN VIRGINIA VIROSTEK MARIE ANTHONIETTE VLK Scrapbook Committee Chairman 5; Library Club 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. Newspaper 5; Annual 5; F.T.A. 3, 4, 5; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4; French Club James Bradly replied, “I use Snack Tooth- 4, 5. paste, which contains food particles because I'm one of the few people who can’t eat before brushing.” PAMELA LEE WARDROP S.C.A. Rep. 5; Newspaper Feature Editor 5; French Club 5. BONNIE LEE WASHBURN French Club 5. PATSY MAE WAYMACK leplalya y 25 5) FRANK CHARLES WHITAKER, JR. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 3; Science Math Club 5. MARTHA ANN WHITLEY Office Assistant 3; Choir 5. 116 SENIORS AND STEADFACT CONVCIONS. PATSY WILLIAMS DANNY LEE WILSON STEPHEN 38 V. Basketball 3, 4, 5; Softball Wrestling 3; J.V. Baseball Manag- Trasierfi Pee eee Go-Gaptaine4cm.o: Orc er 1; S.C.A. Rep. 1; Library Club Rep. 3; Monogram Club 4, 5; Se Lkvaral il, 2, 3. 4h, Ss. lating @luibeea: Vice-President, 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Drum Majorette 4, 5; Captain 5; Council 4, 5. “Well, Mrs. Smart, what social activity can we engage in today during our precious homeroom period,” wondered Pat Collins. MARGUERITE ANNE WISEMAN Choir 4. WANDA LUCILLE WOODS Transfer. DIXIE LEE YATES Office Assistant 5. SENIORS eaten ate eS Mien. £9 Lng saat a chile RAAT NE La Oxi eb BLA ALS ks (a Aayse ) é od HM seeds Ip. As the bearings of the hub, a Un plasm See toa Ott SFML ; pre tfa sey inponghe any ee: potion of the ; ae J (k beter fefrenits) which re ee ty to COLA PES a, 7 ee), de — form the bearings are representative the typss N PHR_S ee LA. CEA I AE OLOL LE 7 PG LO of people who make up the group of Uderclass- (kK NIK Le ; ae CAL BG2LE 7 OK € In any a all of the bearings, centeted es ie) 12 ECO kk. A Oe Ce v4 LC. Lg around the axle, make it possible for the wheel to” OD Oy a SC Ch Cee Ee turn freely. In a similar manner, the Underclassmen ¥ work to- CLS CAP fe leas ee CAL Lif ey following the lea rship of th¥e Senior Ct WH. or Cy ovis as ce Ni Bae gether to do their share in contributing toward the KOOL CL Sa i GO OA a: 4 revolvency of the wheel. : , ess fen At Prince epee the Underclassmen are active eg 8) ay i Fe. Lay rembers of ie many organza They ey LA OO a Phe OE AA AFA PL e and participate in both bOvarsity and junior varsity o-F ATO TDD gill Soo IE ie. FE hy are ye ie 77k sports, Their. most outstanding characteristic, how- Oe OF EC BE VQ ha ever, is the spirit ad pride they have in their school. Le gx bt FS C@rl LYyhye UU 4 is this magnanimous school spirit which makes GIL z Bex, ILO ee Sh Cri Oe hen th dadeHloualy. “I’m from Prince Geotge High ALL 72 F 4 and ee be protidet!: 3=— . | 4] OALMLR, Aw Heo ue we : ieee Lt fey CK ¢ ‘ } { SX £ é ce we. 1 A e ae’ ty, ARE LEADERS OF TOMORROW. With an eye toward the future, the conscientious Juniors prepared themselves by taking the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test in October. ! Lap ry yy ey y rl wy NK KS ? A Will Adams £2 PMQ4y)HL Anne Akins rut JAOKE oH Carolyn Albert Vs Ea See! Steve Allen ‘Se V UNLA KE ) J) ka | (OSA LY VCE) LH} Bettie Anderson pf Uden AA Cynthia Arcuri Kenneth Arthur . Barbara Auen Rt Dennis Banks W) Yop: Lp DAw Loretta Barron ey Re tYy, i Ralph Bendjebar Donal Blankenship - JUNIORS !2I THEY ARE ALWAYE CIRIVING Linda Blevins Louis Boggs Sandy Bonfanti Bob Bratcher Louise Bright Calvin Brown Jerry Buckler Joe Buffo Donna Burton Cathy Cabiness Jimmy Carpenter Pat Cassidy Jim Castle Marsha Christian Sandra Christian “Who mentioned ‘Buddy’ ?” exclaimed Peggy Pritchard. “What do you mean work in Mrs. Newman's class,” sighed Stuart Olson. 122 JUNIORS TO REACH A DISTANT HORIZON A thank-you cheer was given to Douglas Freeman by the Prince George Varsity Cheerleading squad. John Chudoba Beth Cibula Harry Clark Dan Cleary Larry Clements Robert Cleveland Mike Clifton Inga Coates Linda Coey Kathy Corrigan William Cogle Brad Craddock Richard Croucher Cabell Cusick Clay Davis JUNIORS 123 AND ALWAYE SEEKING ADVICE Jim Davis Mary Davis Sara Davisson Janene Delle Tommy Dingas Michael Dundon Linda Edwards Chris Ellis Wilson Ezell Katherine Farnell Lyn Featherstone Jo Anne Flagg Cathy Folley Bruce Ford-Fyffe Elizabeth Fowler “I do not have bad breath,” said Becky “But I never hear of ‘The Rooster’, “But, Father,’ Chuck Taylor explained, Meza to Peter Iaricci. said the determined Don Nelson “I'd rather do it myself.’ 124 JUNIORS TO HELP THEM ON THEIR WAY. Shorts may have looked all right to you, Hank Pedigo, but not to Mr. Jewell. “What's going on here?”’ Ralph DeSlavo questioned. Bobby Franchok Henry Freeman Melody Gallaher Roy Gibson Gloria Gray Cecelia Gulley Tom Hallman Joe Hallsworth Mike Hagley Page Hanks Jimmy Hanslik Bobby Hare Jean Harris Jim Harstad Jerry Harville JUNIORS 125 BUSILY PLANNING Tt eee Wesley Harville Joe Herlica Lynne Hersh Bernie Houchins Peter Iaricci Donna Irwinsky Bob Jackson Craig Jenkinson Donna Keener Jimmy Kilbourne No Photo Sa AVAILABLE Carol King Linda King Veda Kirby Taise Kiser st That was some joke that Bill Wall told Willy Lipsy and Jean Rohrbaugh com- “Mumps,” says Jeanie Harris to Henry Susan Seay. pared grips. oe j 126 JUNIORS FOR THE JUNIOR-SENIOR ET red eat Girls waited anxiously as Miss Martin explained about Home-coming Court. Mr. George had his hands full. Marcia Saval and Janeene Robertson didn’t mind. Shelia Kitchen Jeanette Kvetko Absent when Pictures were mode Cheryl Lamb Pat Lindorf “T have better things to do than study chem- istry,”’ said Steve Allen. Buddy Lipp Willy Lipsy Keith Low Tommy Lucas Bill Lundergan Louise Malon Margie Malon Edwin Manzano Gail Marable Sonny Mason JUNIORS 127 AND ORDERING RINGS David Masters Bobby Maxwell Rolf McDaniel Mike McNerney Linda Meikle Rita Merhout Becky Meza Bobby Miers Sherry Mitchell Susan Moncol Ann Monti Danny Moore Peggy Moore Lynn Morris Diane Motter 128 JUNIORS IN THE SPRING, Dawn Nelson Don Nelson Helen Norris Betty Nuckles Tammy O’Brien Larry Parthum concentrated on his studies Diane Motter was happy when not study- A rough Royal, Tony Samuels was also and had time for little else ?? ing. an intelligent student. Edward Oleyar Louise Oliver Stewart Olson Larry Parthum Hank Pedigo Judy Pennington Sharon Peter George Petrich Keith Petrie Joe Pientka JUNIORS 129 Pat P fale Billy Powell Judy Powell Peggy Pritchard Warren Rayburn | being te | aneene Robertson Susan Rose Stuart Rosenburg Bunny Russell Kathy R Tony Samuels Marcia Saval Jack Schnell Terry Schraner | Onlookers witnessed the action of Jerry Buckler, as she tipped the ball to her teammates. Little fingers came in handy after all. 130 JUNIORS WITH BRIGHT ANTICIPATION Richard Shachelford James Simmons Brenda Smith Jane Smith Jerry Smith Jean Sorrels Joey Spicer Dickie Sprouse Eddie Stewart Steven Stoupa Baton-twirling wasn’t hard was it, Sheila “T really can’t fly, but I can sing,” said Lynn Walk. Kitchen ? All smiles, Carolyn Albert was ready for California. Ray Sturt Lydia Sulc Norman Sykora Chuck Taylor JUNIORS 131 Bill Wall Pam Wallack Linda Watkins Barbara Wells Marian Temple John Thacker Charles Thomas Lynn Thomte Nancy Titus Clarence Toms Francis Toombs Donald Turner John Tweedy Todd Van de Hey Allen Verbanec Betty. Vlk Pat Voda Lynn Walk Joyce Walker ohnny Oates, Lemuel Stewart, and Bill Wall discussed next y . “ . . . year’s possibilities of a winning season in football. 132 JUNIORS FOR SUPERIOR RECOGNITION. ag Judy Wells Cynthia Will Delmus Williams Jesse Williams Tom Wilson Kris Windsor Faye Wood Jane Woodell Tommy Zaccour Lydia Sulc, Pat Cassidy, and Katy Farnell worked hard in trying to finish a bulletin board for the home economics class. JUNIORS 133 Pat Adams Richard Alday Tom Alderson Paige Alley Donald Angelina Pat Armishaw Howard Arnold Cathrine Arrington The bell apparently had no effect on Dean cath yaaow ood Avety. Jerry Arthur Tommy Askew Ronald Auton Dean Avery Caroline Bailey Joan Bailey PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Did Elizabeth Belle eat angel food cake before this game? SOPHOMORES 135 THE SOPHOMORES MOVED UP Brenda Barnett David Bean Linda Beckwith Elizabeth Bell Sophomore Marianne McBroom took her seat as the tardy bell rang. Jimmy Belsches Martha Bendall Richard Bogese Richard Bonfanti Ward Blacklock Diana Boyd Leslie Boyd Naomi Boyette Wayne Bradley “Who says I’m cheating! I made up the honor code,” explained Ben Perry. Lamar Breedlove George Bresko Linda Bresko Willie Bresko Virginia Brice 136 SOPHOMORES TO VARSITY CPORTE, Dave Tolley, Craig Armstrong, Pat Elder, and Bobby Stirling participated in after-school activities. Marilyn Brobst Richard Brockwell Jack Brooks Carol Butor ey Sophomores partake in school hour activities, too. Johnsey Cabaniss Nancy Chapin Susie Christian Carol Church Bobby Clark Mary Cleary Doris Coglé Sharon Collins Pam Condy Mike Connolly Dreama Core Gayle Cutter Don Davis Gail Davis Pat Davis Robert Davis Peter Davisson Eugene DeCarlo SOPHOMORES 1!37 JOINED MORE Ralph DeSalvo Linda Dobson Ted Duda Carol Dundon Becky Dyer Larry Eggleston Pat Elder Pat Everhart Karin Exum Yvonne Farnell Jeffery Fender Linda Finnell Frances Flint John Florio Lorry Ford Pauline Fried Wayne Gibson Linda Gill Marjorie Glover Henry Goode Henry Gottschalk Barbara Graham Cathy Gray Brenda Griffin Sandy Hall Brian Halstead Clifton Hamilton Sharon Hancock Vicki Hanford Even in a busy schedule, Linda Gish, Connie Vik, Tommy Askew, Karen Thomas, and Wayne Gibson found time for leisure. 138 SOPHOMORES ORGANIZATIONS, JoAnn Hanzlik Barbara Harris Ernest Harrison Jerry Harrison Gail Hatch Kathy Hawks Robert Hawks Rudy Heretick Ralph Huber Sophomore Pat Davis enjoyed good food, good company, good music, and a good fork? John Huncharek Donald Hunter Vicki Hutchison Linda Jernigan Barbara Johnson Charles Johnson Marsha Johnson Omar Kalgren Freddy King Connie Kirby Faye Kirkland Mary Kreps Evelyn Kvetko | Connie and Linda knew the way to ride in a car! SOPHOMORES 139 SPONSORED ACIIVITIES Charles Lake Donald Lauter Larry Lawson Mark Lewis Lawrence Lipscomb Robert Livesay Sandra Livesay Norman Logue Diane Lynn Raynold MacPherson Judy Martindale Brenda May Marianne McBroom After a hard week of school, Friday nights were certainly welcomed. Weren't they, Lonnie and Mike? John McCabe Bob McCurdy Ed Mellichampe ss res pepoaenammnreres + Don Merrix Carol Messer Bruce Metcalf Stanley Meyre Jack Miller 140 SOPHOMORES TO RAISE MONEY, Kenneth Mizuno Ruth Montgomery Marilyn Moore Pat Mozucha Marilyn Muller Becky Murrell Steve Nelson Johnny Newton Opps, did Sandy Rachmel forget which cheer the squad was Jack Nunnally going to do? Kathline O’Brien Dick Oswell Carol Owens Kelly Pennington Linda Perdue Pedro Perez Ben Perry Torsten Peterson John Petrik Arthur Pilgram Mike Pohler Carol Powers Wayne Powers SOPHOMORES 1 41 HOPED FOR POSITIONS Bruce Price Bob Prieser Sandy Rachmel Sherry Rauhauser There’s no getting away from Brenda Barnett—Dave Lockhart. Brenda Renfore Frank Renn sud oa Eddy Roe Kathy Rudzin Really, Mary Willett, is Wayne Beachy all that bad ? Dorothy Rushworth Jimmy Safford Keith Scott Myron Scott Paula Scott Brenda Sculthorpe Rachel Shackelford Ruby Shackelford Cathy Shively Cathy Simpson 142 SOPHOMORES IN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, Sophomores had fun promoting school spirit. Connie Sipos Douglas Smith Jerry Smith Jimmy Smith Kenny Smith Linda Smith Hear no evil, See no evil, Speak do evil??? Fy! dD kB Nelly }6 Solis : f Annette Spenger Donnié Spiers , f Leonard , Stables ; Richard) Stacy” XL 7 1 b DA Ruth Stazewski 7 Harold Steete ° “1 nth Bobby Stefpy 2g “ ff (“7 Jessie Stevetrs f Betty Story .¢t ; pe mRe y ; 7 ie pe SOPHOMORES” 143 144 AND WORKED FOR GRADES “Don’t tell Karen Thomas that the bread is four days old,” whispered Sandy Rachmel. SOPHOMORES Brenda Stewart Bob Stirling Lonnie Stutzman Nancy Styer Joann Sulc Bunny Swift Cindy Taylor Gail Taylor Joe Taylor George Temple Joyce Temple Keith Temple Roy Tennant Susan Thacker Vicki Thieme John Thomas Karen Thomas Dave Tolley Mike Tomlinson Lenard Torres Steve Trant Jane Trendel Joan Trendel Marilyn Trent Terry Trickler IN BIOLOGY. David Turner Linnie Vaughan Brenda Vlk Laurence Vogeleer Ann Wade Bobby Wagner Darlene Wakeland Betty Wallace Sherry Jo Walters “No use fighting this thing—I’m beat,” cried Jeannie Walston Steve Nelson. Patsy Warren Duane Watson Randy Wells Mary Willett Ray Williams Betsy Wilson Nancy Winner ? a) jeer: PHOTO Jackie W ood NOT AVAILABLE se Wayne Young ae : : Emily Yowe Oh, these kids, they can’t tell the Fp pie : f A Billy Zeiner difference between a frog and an insect, : grumbled Mrs. Barber. SOPHOMORES 145 Pe v4 eG om A. LE aluayt Atmel 9 aaa —— ” ( cuila), V hare tupeyth hatte: ad a Chik , Atk PE AL Abeded ,. Mate ae pala aie Louk , Play be ath vaabel back Bill Bogese David Bogese IS NO LONGER NEW. Lonnie Adams Marilyn Adams Sarah Albert Bobby Arnold Agnes Atwater Carol Atwater Brenda Bailey Lynn Baker Bill Barrett Steve Barrett Mary Belshan Glen Bendall Tommy Bendall Buddy Bennett Marcia Blackwell Dreama Blankenship Bobby Boggs Pat Bonfanti Rose Boisseau Peggy Bokinsky Pat Thieme, wasn’t that sneaker a little roomy ? Helen Booth Lynne Borres Sherry Bowman Joe Boyette Rick Bradley FRESHMEN 147 Mike Brannon Ronnie Braswell Jackie Bratcher Naomi Bresko Ronald Bridwell Nancy Brittle Jimmy Brown Chris Bukelli Brenda Burrow George Burton Margaret Cabaniss Louis Cantrell Teresa Capizzano Douglas Carlson Edward Cassidy Sherry Bowman and Butch Ozmar gave quite an effective imitation of the “Carolina Cowboys” at the teenage club. Shane Castle Wayne Caul Dickie Chapman Linda Clark Okay, ‘Hercules’ Nelson, you can let it down now. Martha Clark Jimmy Clements Joyce Coffey Linda Coit 148 FRESHMEN PROVED THEIR: COMPETENCE. Dickie Collins Lonnie Cooper Anne Cotton Glenice Cox Jean Craddock Douglas Craven Diane Crocker si : Harold Garter Hmmm, just one more little snooze... ,’ thought Helen Daniel Wendy Oswell. Paul Harris, manager of the varsity football team, was never too busy to pose for a picture. Marilyn Daughtry Linda Davis Pat Davis Beth McBroom yelled until she was hoarse at the Thomas Dale game. George Dawson Jackie Delaney Joe Delle Mike Dingas Margaret Direnzo Yvonne Douglas FRESHMEN !49 THEY ARE DISCONTENT Paul Downey Mary Ellen Duggan Pat Dunford Susan Durham Lamant Edwards Carol Elia Beverly Jean Ellis Bill Ellis Butch Epps Debbie Stutzman, Junior Varsity Co-Captain, cheered the team to victory. Wayne Eubanks Wayne Ezell Candy Felhofer John Ferry It looked like those ninth graders enjoyed this assembly ! Jimmy Fields Bonnie Flagg Kevan Flanagan Pat Foley Fran Ford Marie Forehand Cathy Foster Larry Fouts 150 FRESHMEN Steve Franklin Linda Frazier _ _ : Wilbur Fuller ; Larry Gilmore Burnett Goodall � = % =, ‘ Cathy Goode ““Asesne, , Asx Linda Gordon Skun % Elizabeth Grammars, Patricia Hales Eddie Hardy William Hargrave Juanita Harper VN C3. Q VLCres S S = i ‘ ( a G=. Bs. 3 a Se ; jo o™ S. a . x mati P ane = ete — AS ‘, a % ‘ c. Se __Helen Booth practiced basketball during physical education class. « ‘ nN Bobbie Jo Harris Paul Harris Rose Hartnett Gene Harvey Judy Hayes Ronnie Heath Linda Hess Mary Hite David Houchins “One-Two-Three, ready or not—here I come,” called Mr. Nunnally, as he played Hide and Seek with his ninth grade class. FRESHMEN 151 NOW THEY SEARCH Gary Howdock Cindy Jackson Wilmah Jenkins Jill Johnson Johnny Johnson Linda Johnson Lloyd Johnson Jane Keating Larry Keener Patsy King David Klimek Pat Dunford and Steve Barrett were among the freshmen Bonnie Flagg, Wendy Oswell, and Judy Hayes who were subjected to those time consuming SCAT and fought for the ball in the game with Meadow- STEP tests. brook. Ed Knoller Ray Krauth Linda Kuchavick Mike Kuykendall Wayne Lanning Gail League Mike Lesniak Nancy Lewis Wayne Livesay Ned Longsworth 152. FRESHMEN FOR HIGHER GOALS, Linda Lovelle Ed Lowe Peter Loy Linda Malon Gloria Mayer Beth McBroom Susan McFearson Shelia McGowan Kathy McKenna Mike McNaughton Penny McNerney Sue Milazzo Joan Mitchell Jo Anne Montgomery Steve Moore Terry Moore Mike Morgan Wayne Morgan Sandra Morris William Neddo John Neely Richard Newtor Russell Nobla Douglas Nobles Sharon Norris Dwight Norwood Wendy Oswell ni a Mr. Houchens discussed the literature assignment with his ninth grade English class FRESHMEN 153 154 CLAIMING A James Padgett Dixie Parker Sharon Pendley Pedro Perez Andrew Petik Ann Potter Freshman miayjorettes in band performed for the FRESHMEN Bill Price Nancy Pritchar d Jean Pursley Wayne Ramsey William Ramsey Vickie Ridout Cathy Riley Edward Roberts the intermediate student body. Johnny Roddenberry Mike Rohrbaugh Jay Routzhan Joe Rushworth Judy Rusnak Curtis Russell Jeff Samuels Bonnie Sanders Yvonne Sandifer “Boy, she’s got her nerve,’ thought Barbara Spencer. Barbara Spencer Vivian Stallings Linda Stansbury Nancy Staszewiska Matilda Steadman Jeannette Stevens Shirley Stewart Donald Stillman Ronald Stillman Eva Stoddard Ethel Saunders Jo Ann Schaetzel Dennis Sebera Shirley Seckora Bob Sedlak Barbara Shanks Pearl Shim Elizabeth Shirly Bill Siebold Eddie Sluka Marilyn Smith Tommie Smith GREATER SHARE Ethel Saunders looked worried after working on her SCAT and STEP tests. FRESHMEN 155 IN THE SPINNING Rose Stroud Harry Stumpf Debbie Stutzman Gene Sullivan Bill Swineford Rose Talbott Richard Taylor Pat Thieme Susie Thompson Teresa Togger Walter Uy Hungry freshmen started for the cafeteria when they heard the bell. Bobby Vargo Allen Vazquez Alan Verbanec Aubrey Villines Carol Vlk Willie Wakeland Bruce Walsh Elizabeth Walta Junior Varsity Co-Captain, Frank Vik, coached his team before a game. 156 FRESHMEN Dietra Walters Carol Waltman Stanley Ward Bill Wardrop Nelson Warthan Robert Waters “Gail Jenkinson, just what were you doing?” Sherry Wayner Jackie Wells Ronnie Whaley Diane Whitehead Harold Whitfield Cheryl Williams Harold Williams Jean Williams Jimmy Williams Sandra Williams Connie Wilson Darrell Wilson Donna Wilson Jackie Wilson Phyllis Yeatts Bill Young Mike Zaccour George Zitsler Terral Zittelman FRESHMEN 157 Tello Angelino Pat Arcuri He. Miss Reed, did you know you're on camera? “Yes, I know,” she sighed, striking her final pose. Jacque Atkinson Virginia Aubrey Charlie Auders Wayne Baird Ven Barnes Toby Barton Carol Baugus Ronald Baugus Wanda Baugus Emmett Beasley BEGAN A NEW LIFE. a. Ver 29 a ee ee Shirley Alexander Linda Allen Larry Allison Lolly Alter Robert Armishaw Beverly Arthur Why are basketballs always so unpredictable ? Karin Abrahamson Larry Adams Marie Adams Leonard Albert Rick Alday Martha Aldridge EIGHTH GRADE 159 160 BEWILDERED AND WORRIED, Wayne Bennett John Berestecky Blake Bishop John Byjornes T. L. Blackwell Bill Blackwell Patsy Borrego Kevin Bowyer Marchia Bradhaw Robbie Bridges Michele Brigham Betty Brockwell Juanita Brockwell Billy Brown Cheryl Buckner Margaret Burnley Joyce Cameron McKie Campbell Volleyball was a favorite P.E. pastime. “Wake up, Ronald,’ urged Rose Wilson, “Mrs. Burke is asking you the question for the third time!” Ronald Carpenter George Cartin Dorsa Cassell Ronald Chase Greg Cauley Pat Cauley Scottie Christopherson Marilyn Church Florence Clark Betty Clement Dana Clements Richard Cleveland EIGHTH GRADE CHALLENGED AND UNDAUNTED, Richard Clifton Richard Condrey Arthur Cooper Louise Cooper Rusty Cooper Clifford Collins Rebecca Collins Barbara Gorder Susan Core Stewart Couch Suzanne Craver Chiles Cridlin Jo Ann Crockett Jerry Crowder Randy Outter Dessert is too much temptation for Marchia Bradshaw and Joyce Munyat. Theresa Downey Richard Doyle Jimmy Durham Debbie Edwards Jimmy Edwards Robert Edwards Joe Dalton Allen Davidson Carol Davis Robert Davis John Deck Alan DeWeese Susan Dingas Robert Dodge EIGHTH GRADE 16] 162 Connie Elliott Linda Ellis Julie Emerson Willie Emory Winston England Cassen English Eileen Ethridge Sandra Ethridge Edith Ezell � om | P a John Featherstone _ eo ' ill ._ George Fickett Ann Figg Sandra Findley Carlyle Flint Tom Floria Bobby Forehand Jerry Frazier Bruce Fulcher Jack Gelatt M® rk Gibson Ronald Gilmore Robert Goode Richard Gottschalk � Lorraine Gould Don, is it really true that blondes have more fun? Janet Graham Carol Granberg Marian Granes Marie Gray Susan Gray Mike Griffith EIGHTH GRADE Brenda Grinstead Jack Gruenwald Andy Hall Mary Hall Sheila Hamlin Douglas Hand MAET NEW PROBLEMS Maria Hanford Joe Hanzlik Claudia Harbaugh Daniel Hardy William Hardy Chris Hargrave on television with our version of Artie Levin.” Don Harmata William Harris Spencer Harrison Frances Hastings Ginger Hawks Bert Hawthorne Herman Henderson Ginger Hill Carlton Hite Claudia Hitechew EIGHTH GRADE 163 Ruby Hodges Toni Holland Larry Holland Keith Holt Karen Horimoto Linda Houser Harold Howard Peggy Hylton Lee Ingle Melva Ingram Faye Irby Warr en Jackson Joe Jacobs Kay Jenkins Carol Johnson Debbie Johnson Marie Johnson We : oe sy Jeanette Jones Pat Jones Angel Jordon Wayne Kelley Bobby Kilbourne Carol King N. H. King Dianne Kingery Becky Kirkland Danny Kiser Ricky Kuenning Jimmy Kvetko a. - 164 EIGHTH GRADE Kevan Lackes Eddie Land Susan Lassey ie: i, = .- — Sind N AND BRICK READINESS. Ginny Levulis John Litchenberger Nancy Linder Judy Locke Carol Loftin Linda Loftin Judy Logue Linda Love 4 This was the period of the day when Becky Collins and Vicky Rondell concentrated especially hard—not exactly always on English, however. Larry Lowe Jack Lowell Paul Lutt Dan MacDonald Leo Manzano Mary Jane McQuigg Sharon Martin Stephen Maxwell Dale Mays Karen McCurdy Hutch Megee Pam Miller Jerry Millis Monique Minor Rick Minor Carmen Molina Louis Molina Drew Moncol é f =f. QV NCOHLATLY MA + A fa) f ‘ v ‘ Y U FUL Yow . COAL2 an HHtLOk SW f i ga ae Oe (7 . U PAL CAALLO «© SL OP LY Ltd fU YGorr — “Don’t shoot, Mr. Porach,’”’ pleaded Drew Moncol, “I'll answer to roll Call eae SHAY j — WL a (EG C } SWS 4ALKYC 166 CONTRIBUTING CREATIVE IDEAS, John Mosconi Diether Moser John Muller Joyce Munyat Robert Muse Rose Neely Thomas Nemetz Joe Nester Perry Nicely Suzanne Nieman Ben Norris Tommy Nuckles EIGHTH GRADE Beth Moore David Moore Denny Moore Frank Morgan Johanna Morgan Patsy Morris Robert Morris Susan Morris “Two pairs of tennis shoes will keep the floor looking like new,’ said Winston England. Larry Oliver Darlene O'Malley Paula Owens Butch Ozmar Gil Peterson John Petrick Gerald Petrie Jessica Picard Joan Pittman Barbara Powell Bill Pruitte Marie Rasmussen Linda Rauhauser Cindy Rawlings Diana Reed Clifford Reynolds Ricky Rickman Sandra Ridout Tommy Ridout Bedford Riggan Brenda Roe Gene Roe Vicky Rondel Steve Ross Lunch time at Prince George was a time for laughter and conversation as well as a time to eat. Barry Roger Betty Shepard Johnny Rudzin Fred Sherman at: Alberta Rybar Kay Shirley Danny Rybar Charles Skalsky Paige Scott Larry Slaughter Donald Seitz Ellen Smith Thurman Shanks Susan Spatcher Joe Shaw Mary Spears EIGHTH GRADE 167 168 oy ATA Wa a ‘sii Ag ei bee (8 18 | Yip ion pS LEEY te — sy e “Who said two can live as cheaply as one?” asked Ricky Kuenning. EIGHTH GRADE Chris Spencer Harold Spicher Margaret Steadman James Steele Mary Steele Diana Stewart Ronnie Stewart Donald Story Kathy Story Melvin Story Donna Strickland Sue Stylik Barbara Styles Robert Summer Janet Swain Pete Taylor Ray Taylor Cathy Thomas Michael Thomas Pat Thomas Sharon Thomas Cynthia Togger Frank Trant Winel Traylor Sandra Tucker Tom Tucker Michael Turner Artie Uresti Bill Vance Gene Vacek Pat Vargo Frank Vasatko Dorena Vazquez Joe Vinsh Lane Wagus Steve Walker Nancy Wall Judy Walston Bob Warren Billy Warrens Carolyn Watkin Rosie Wilson Jimmy Wiseman Alice Wood Tony Woodell Solemn after effects of a Prince George lunch. Mike Weaks Clyde Woodfin Carolyn Wells Buddy Wray Marilyn Wells George Wrenn Patty Whiting Diana Yates Lena Wilson Lorraine Young Louise Wilson Ann Zitzler - EIGHTH GRADE 169° ATHLETICS To assure proper circularity of the wheel, each spoke must connect stably with the rim. Probably the foremost link between the hub and the rim at Prince George school is the athletic program. Stu- dents and faculty both enjoy sports, either as par- ticipants or as cheering on-lookers. Priding itself upon offering a sporting activity with appeal to each individual, Prince George proposes a diversi- fied curriculum in interscholastic competition. Participating in the Central District for the second year, the Royal football varsity failed to experience victory. Their losses were overshadowed to a great extent, however, by the hard-fought effort of each team member. The “Baby Royals” brightened the school’s record by winning second place in the Lfi-CiUies. With a wistful eye on the tournaments, the boys’ basketball team strived to complete the wins neces- sary for eligibility. The Hopewell victory, one of the many battles encountered in route, was the Royals’ greatest triumph. Throughout the season, the boys showed constant improvement in skilled and co-ordinated teamwork, although they failed to compile sufficient wins to enter the tournament. Girls’ sports played a valid part in the inter- scholastic competition this year, as they have tradi- tionally done in the past. The Royalettes completed a winning record in basketball and showed favorable tendency for a prosperous softball season. Major recognition in wrestling, track, and golf was extended to Royal lettermen. The golf team was comprised of some of the besi ‘adividual golfers in the Tri-City Area, and the track team embodied some of the best performers in the district. In addi- tion, the Royal baseball players proved once again to be an aggressive and forceful opponent on the diamond. The athletic spoke thus represents a varied sports program. Both the team members and the cheer- leading squads, who are always present to boost the morale of the team, to spur them on to victory, or to share their sorrow in defeat, pursued good sports- manship, which is the essence and primary objective in competition in any form. School spirit and team work reinforced the athletic spoke, making it stead- fast through the years. Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Tony Samuels, Mike Matteson, Stuart King, Craig Jenkinson, Jim Stirling, Hank Pedigo. SECOND ROW: Ralph DeSalvo, Lemuel Stewart, Tommy Zaccour, Don Nelson, Gregg Cridlin, Art Pilgrim, Mike Hagely, Terry Schraner. THIRD ROW: Keith Lowe, Torsten Peterson, Bob Stirling, Bob Carlson, Buck Bradshaw, Myron Scott, Carlo Pilgrim. FOURTH ROW: Bob Linder, Robert Edwards, Jackie Wilson, Tom Lesniak, Eddie Stewart, Mike Bogese. FIFTH ROW: Tri-Captains Bill Wall, Wayne Collins, and Johnny Oates. The coaching staff included head coach Jim Porach, backfield coaches Charles Saunders and Walter Wells, line coach “Webby” Miles, and scout Hal Nunnally. FOOTBALL 173 TONY SAMUELS MIKE MATTESON JIM STIRLING DON NELSGN Tackle Center End Halfback + o 1 AAM fi 3 VU KOR RALPH DeSAIVO 4 ) Shar Guard 4 hy an i MIKE HAGELY Seconds before opening kickoff of Hopewell game, Royal players joined in prayer. Guard ART PILGRIM GREGG GRIDLIN ) HANK PEDIGO LEMUEL STEWART ; Fullback ’ Guard } Halfback ’ Wingback 174 FOOTBALL : YET UNCONQUERABLE SPIRIT BILL WALL Quarterback JOHNNY OATES Fullback — ae Mike Hagely, Ralph DeSalvo, Mike Matteson, Myron Scott, and Eddie Stewart prepared for another day of practice. Under the direction of the new head coach, Jim Porach, BOB BRATCHER Prince George faced its second year in Group I-A com- BOB CARLSON End petition. Badly outmanned in every contest, the Royals Guael fought gamely to overcorfe the greater odds. Although they failed to register a victory, the Royals take great pride in the fact that they faced the toughest schedule in the eleven year history of the school. Realizing the predicament he faced, Coach Porasch decided to condition his underclassmen. Using the season to rebuild the Royals to their former glory, valuable play- ing experience was gained by the veteran members of the team. ‘N’ith all of the interior line and most of the back- field re...rning, the prospects for a successful season next year are bright. TOMMY ZACCOUR BOB STIRLING Quarterback Wingback eA STEWART KING MIKE BOGESE EDDIE STEWART CARLO PILGRIM Halfback Wingback Center Halfback FOOTBALL 175 WAYNE COLLINS TORSTEN PETERSON CRAIG JENKINSON TERRY SCHRANER End End End Tackle Ce TOM LESNIAK MYRON SCOTT PAUL HARRIS OMAR KALGREN Guard Tackle Manager Manager Henrico’s Billy Browning (17) c ar- ried Pigskin for short gain as Eddie Stuart and Mike Hagley made the stop for the Royals. BOBBY LINDER End SEASON'S RECORD P.G. 6 Colonial Heights P.G. 0 Douglas Freeman P.G. 0 Hopewell P.G. 12 Thomas Dale P.G. QO Huguenot P.G. 6 Henrico P.G. 0. Petersburg PG. 0. Benedictine P.G. Ove LAnC P.G. 6 Manchester The football team showed grim determination despite continual losses. SB Coach Porach watched his charges and z ae prospect of facing Thomas Dale. | Johnny Oates (60) swept his own left end for the second touchdown for the night against Thomas Dale. In hot pursuit were “Wimpy” Powers (25) and Charles Bartlett (45) of Thomas Dale. Don Nelson (left), Hank Pedigo (center), and Bob Carson (64) gave lineman Bill Wall (14) good protection against on-rushing Hopewell Blue Devils as he lofted a pass to halfback Glen Breedlove (10). ee eo ah a SH 178 FOOTBALL Tri-Captains Wayne Collins (82), Bill Wall (40) and Johnny Oates (60) discussed kickoff before home game with Hopewell. The Royal line prepared themselves for home game against Petersburg. Royals got im last minute practice before their game with Douglas Freeman. Mike Matteson, Mr. Brockwell, and Coach Miles observed line blockers at Coach Daniel and Coach Porach dis- Coach Porach viewed Royals in the last practice. cussed afternoon practice. few minutes of play. FOOTBALL 179 THE JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD SSP TB O08 Ce ese awa eee ee ee ce : : i bal APURR ee gt tse gee ek, bi: ES . — be Sa = sa sasrones eer FIRST ROW: (left to right) Bert Hawthorne, Lonnie Cooper, Richard Brockwell, Stanley Mayer, Tommy Brockwell, Gary Howdock, Jackie Wilson, Mike Pohler, Gene Roe, John Mueller, Ben Perry. SECOND ROW: Bill Bogese, Bobby Hare, Wayne Caul, Omar Kalgren, Brian Halstead, Robert Hawks, Henry Goode, Jimmy Smith, Thurman Shanks, Bedford Riggan, Lamar Breedlove. THIRD ROW: Jack Miller (Mgr.), Roy Gibson, Rudy Heretick, Jimmy Neddo, Robert Edwards, Richard Saunders, Dave Tolley, Wayne Mor- gan, John Stazewski, Billy Powell, George Dawson, Edward Oleyar, Jimmy Clements, Ed Roe, Co-captains, Joe Pientka—Frankie Vlk. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL ‘This year’s edition of the Baby Royals showed promise for future varsity teams at Prince George. Led by Co-Captains Frankie Vlk and Joe Pientka, the Royals finished second among Tri-City J.V. teams. The Royals ended their season with a hard-fought loss to Champions Thomas Dale 7-6; a point here could have brought the Royals a share of the title. Although the success of this team can be largely attributed to teamwork and over-all hard play, there were some individuals who stood out above the rest. Among these were David Tolley, a sophomore halfback who undoubtedly will help the varsity in future campaigns. Being held to a tie by Colonial Heights after only five days of practice and losing to Hopewell 14-0, the Royals got off to a slow start. In the meetings against these two teams later in the season, however, they edged out Hopewell 6-0 and downed Colonial Heights 27-6, clearly showing Prince George's superiority. Several of these boys moved up to the varsity and gained valuable experience for next year. Many hours of practice paid off for the Baby Royals on game night. 180 FOOTBALL ENJOYED A SUCCESSFUL SEASON. Colonial Heights Hopewell Petersburg Hopewell Colonial Heights Thomas Dale Daily gridiron practice proved helpful in game scores. Teamwork held the Baby Royals together. Sportsmanship played an important part in the Royals’ winning season. Hard action depicted the fighting spirit of the Royals SEASON’S RECORD oa Poe BiG PGs EG PGs as they fought for the all important tackles. Determination to win brought the Royals glorious praise. FOOTBALL —E THE CHEERING SQUAD “Two bits, four bits’ and a show of legs brought the crowd to a standing position when they yelled ‘Yea, Royals.’ The cheerleaders (left to right) were GRETA AUGUSTINE—Captain MRS. ATKINS—Sponsor The 1963-1964 Prince George Cheerleading Squad was (left to right) Pat Adams, Mary Haley, Marcia Saval, Cindy Traeger, Greta Augustine, Karen Foster, Sandy Rachmel, Pat Minor, Susan Seay, and Edwina Moore. 182 CHEERLEADERS GRETA AUGUSTINE Senior—Three Years Pat Adams, Mary Haley, Marcia Saval, Cindy Traeger, Greta Augustine, Karen Foster, Sandy Rachmel, Edwina Moore, and Pat Minor. MARY HALEY CINDY TRAEGER Senior—Two Years Senior—Two Years CHEERLEADERS 183 An unannounced pep rally brought the cry of “Yea, Royals—Beat Hope- KAREN ps t le OES Y MIN we iort+-One he of va Ws iotr+Qhe Yé P | ee sa lp ey yy y e Ks Ve, As the Royals fought Henrico with- out success, Warsity Cheerleaders (Pat Adams, Mary Haley, Marcia EDWINA MOORE Junior—Two Years SUSAN SEAY Junior—Two Years 184 CHEERLEADERS MARCIA SAVAL SANDY RACHMEL Winior wolves Sophomore—One Year Saval, Cindy Traeger, Greta Augus- tine, and Karen Foster) gave a rousing yell. see Sets % PAT ADAMS Varsity Cheerleaders, Mary Haley and Susan Seay, with C. L. Sophomore One Year Russell and Wayne Collins decorated the goal posts before the Huguenot football game. CHEERLEADERS 185 186 BARBARA SPENCER Top: The “Baby” Royals put up a determined fight against the junior varsity of Petersburg. Bottom: Jumping, Rudy Heretick aimed the ball to the eagerly awaiting Prince George players. PAT THIEME CHEERLEADING KATHY FOSTER Co-Captain DEBBIE STUTZMAN Co-Captain JUNIOR VARENY CHEERLEADERS ee SS NANCY PRITCHARD CATHY GOODE DIANE WHITEHEAD BETH McBROOM The Junior Varsity Football Team came onto the field with a rousing yell from the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. CLIEERTRAIBEPC 127 BUDDY SULLIVAN VARSITY EFASKETRALL The 1963-64 edition of the Royals were led in their assault of the Central District Basketball war by Co-Captains Buddy Sullivan and Johnny Oates. Buddy Sullivan proved himself to be a tiger on defense as he consistently drew the assignment of guarding the high-scoring forward of each district team. Using his 5710” frame to its greatest ad- vantage, Buddy came down with several key re- bounds in clutch situations against the Royals’ taller opponents. Although his offensive average was not one of the highest on the team, Buddy had one of the best shooting percentages and could be counted on to score when it was important. Johnny Oates’ over-all fine play sparked the Royals on many occasions as he produced several double figured games. Matching Sullivan step for step, the two made a perfect combination as Johnny harassed the opposing guards and caused them to make several mistakes along with putting dents in their scoring averages. Playing out of a backcourt position, Johnny fought hard to get more than his share of the rebounds. Team leaders on and off the court, these two boys displayed great spirit char- acteristic of this year’s Royal team. 188 BASKETBALL JOHNNY OATES FIRST ROW: (left to right) Jim Davis (manager), Hank Pedigo, Bill Lange, Johnny Oates (co-captain), Buddy Sullivan (co-captain), Bob Jackson, Terry Trickler, Henry Freeman (manager). SECOND ROW: Coach Sapon, Tommy Zaccour, Benny Moore, Don Nelson, Tom Thieme, Bill Boykin, Jon Thompson, Robin Hawks, Coach Nunnally. Coach John Sapon reviewed an upcoming Prince George opponent with Co-Captains Buddy Sullivan and Johnny Oates. BASKETBALL 189 190 BENNY MOORE—Senior TOM THIEME—Senior JOHNNY OATES—Senior Guard Center Guard All Tri-City BILL LANGE—Senior Guard A moment of despair for Prince George was displayed in the faces of Royal coaches (Mr. Sapon, Mr. Nunnally, and Mr. Gandt), the players, and the fans TOMMY ZACCOUR—Junior Forward BASKETBALL BUDDY SULLIVAN—Senior BILL BOYKIN—Senior JON THOMPSON—Senior Forward Forward Forward All Tri-City HANK PEDIGO—Junior EDDIE OATES—Sophomore Guard Forward BOB JACKSON—Junior TERRY TRICKLER—Sophomore Guard Guard BASKETBALL 191 Coach John Sapon called a time out to point out minor mistakes made by his starters. Tom Thieme made a determined effort to get the opening tap against the Manchester Lancers’ Bill Mavredes. tZ. . . 2 fs : Bill Boykin went high in the air to prevent Petersburg’s Carl Tobais from receiving an intended pass. This was the type of action that helped the Royals throughout the season. Looking on are Royal players Buddy Sullivan (21) and Jon Thompson. 192 BASKETBALL Johnny Oates went high in the air for a shot despite the effort of Paul Rollison (41) to block the shot. The Panthers’ Alan Freeman (55) broke for a rebounding position. Jon Thompson (24) and Hermitage’s Pete Smith (45) went up after a rebound in the Royals’ hard-fought victory over the Panthers. VA ASH AU Oa é | | US “U2 Genk fer HCl, LY, AVE AH (MLE, WU AoE Gow Wt hl) (BASKETBALL 1% WARM UP: Bill Lange passed to Buddy Sullivan for a layup. Benny Moore awaited his turn. tan Bob Burns of Hopewell tried to keep a rebound Eddy Oates (32) found out it was differ- away from Prince George’s Tom Thieme. Burns ent on the varsity as he’ was confronted lost his personal battle with Thieme, as Tom with the problem of rebounding against pulled down 29 rebounds to Burns’ 17. Huguenot’s 6’6” Dave Jordon (30). LET'S GO: The Royal starting lineup was announced to the home fans. Left to right: Johnny Oates, Buddy Sullivan, Jon Thompson, Tom Theinie, and Benny Moore (in back- ground, 14). ‘we ACTION: Benny Moore (14) rushed in to give aid to team- mate Tom Thieme as he struggled with Hopewell’s Dennis Loughridge for a rebound. fohnny Oates displayed the hustle and desire that marked Prince George even in defeat, as he tried to get the ball from Petersburg’s Freddie Feil VICTORY: A hard earned win over an arch-rival brough t joy to everyone. BASKETBALL AND SKILL. With only two returning lettermen back from last year’s squad and the loss of key personnel, many observers doubted that Prince George would manage a victory during the 1963-64 campaign. Pre-season injuries to Gary Gallaher and Don Nelson also figured to seriously harm the Royals’ rebounding power, as both of these boys were forced to sit out the season. These skeptics, however, didn’t consider the shrewd coaching of John Sapon and the scrappy attitude he instilled into all of his players. Using a tight defense and excellent floor play, the Royals fought all season to overcome height advantages and other handicaps. Following this determined group of boys was no job for a fan with a weak heart as they were in most of their games until the end, losing some close ones but winning their share also. The new year was greeted by a ‘‘red-hot’”’ Royal team as they downed arch-rival Hopewell 55-53 on Friday, the Terry Trickler applauded and Bruce Price, Mike McNaughton, : faNAy : By Petes Seat ays Fee reach ra end tp obinitiniks, watched approvingly as the third of January, lost to Highland Springs in overtime on Satur Royals scored another basket against Lane. day, and stunned perennial powerhouse Hermitage 60-59 on January 7. Hustle and desire paid off all year for the Royals, as they started the second half of the season with a revenge win over Colonial Heights and then tore into Huguenot to record a 72-50 win. As the first seven players were all seniors, Coach Sapon grasped at the opportunity to see his second team in action. What he saw added to the joy of the night as they proved them- selves “‘no patsies,” increasing the lead to a margin as wide as 27 points. Although they were in the race all year for a tournament berth, the Royals saw their dreams fall short as they were edged by Petersburg’s three points and dumped by league leader Manchester. They were forced to settle for ninth, one game short of their aspirations, SE BS Head manager Henry Freeman (left) marked down two more points for Prince George. SEASON’S RECORD BAG 48 Colonial Heights 54 P.G: 56 Thomas Dale 61 E.G. 57 Huguenot 54 PG: 55 Hopewell 53 EG. 65 Highland Springs 68 BG: 60 Hermitage 59 P.G. 42 Petersburg 68 PAG: 28 Manchester 46 PAG 51 Lane 46 P.G. 51 Colonial Heights 40 P.G. 40 Thomas Dale 46 P.G; 72 Huguenot 50 PG: 45 Hermitage 65 LAS 58 Hopewell 70 Jon Thompson (24) and Tom Thieme (54) turned to rebound in PS. 48 Petersburg 51 case a teammate’s shot was not good. Number 43 was Hopewell’s Pika: 56 Manchester 106 Seno EEC CRS BASKETBALL 1!95 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL és FIRST ROW: (left to right) Aubrey Villines, Gene Roe, David Bogese, Wayne Bennett, Bill Bogese. SECOND ROW: Bruce Price, Coach Gandt, Jimmy Clements, Tommy Askew, Rudy Heretick, Patrick Dunford. JUNIOR. VARSITY The Prince George ‘Baby’ Royals were coached by Fred Gandt and led by Co-captains Eddy Oates and Patrick Dunford. Although their record BASKETBALL does not show a winning season, both the coaches and the team members felt that they offered stiff competition to their opponents. The players gained the valuable experience of working as a team, and they always gave a fine account of themselves by the fair play which characterized the efforts of each team member. SEASON’S RECORD PG 39 Colonial Heights 45 EG: 50 Thomas Dale 49 PGs 43 Huguenot 35 PG. 48 Hopewell 63 EEG: 39 Highland Springs 47 PEGs 48 Hermitage 53 iG: 45 Petersburg 51 P.G. 65 Manchester 59 PG. 51 Lane 55 RG: 46 Colonial Heights 52 P.G: 61 Thomas Dale 63 Coach Gandt, Bruce Price, John Stas- prt se ek ps zewki, and Robin Hawks viewed the os fs Royals in action. EG 44 Hopewell 46 P.G. 51 Petersburg 83 Pp. Ga 42 Manchester 46 Mike McNaughton got ready for a jump ball. 196 BASKETBALL IMPROVED EACH PLAYER. Eddy Oates put in two more valuable points for the Royals, despite the efforts of Hopewell’s Micky Thompson (30). Prince George's Rudy Heretick (11) and Mike McNaughton (25) headed for the ackboards to try for a rebound = 7 a . ZeS it “nh The Baby Royals’ John Staszewski tapped a jump ball to Mike Zaccour (45. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: (left to right) Doug Hand, Roger Roe, Wayne Bennett, Larry Adams. SECOND ROW: Ricky Clifton, Ricky Condrey, Coach Smith, Bob Kilbourne, Frank Vasatko, and Joe Nester. Under the supervision of Coach Harold Smith, the Eighth Grade Basketball Team compiled a 3-6 record. Confronted with the task of teaching a group of boys, who had never played organized basketball, the basic funda- mentals, Coach Smith worked hard and came through with a team that will provide the stars for future varsity teams. Evidence of the progress made by the team were the two victories over Colonial Heights late in the season. SEASON’S RECORD 19 PG BG: PG: PG: BGs P.Gs PG: PG: PG: 5) 5 Midway J.V. Hopewell Petersburg Thomas Dale Hopewell Petersburg Thomas Dale Colonial Heights Colonial Heights BASKETBALL 197 Dot Rusnak advanced up court with the Royals’ ball while being guarded by a Thomas Dale player. Awaiting a pass were Patsy Williams (10) and Susan Kline (15). Susan Kline put up an impressive battle against Thomas Dale’s guard. Royals took Knights 27-19. VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL As Thomas Dale loses the ball, Judy Gal- derise (13) progressed for recovery. 8 BASKETBALL Left to Right: Dot Rusnak, Sharon Peters, Patsy Williams, Susan Kline, Barbara Auen, Jo Ann Flagg, Jackie Bratcher, Bonnie Flagg, Marianne McBroom, Sissy Chapman, Jean Harris and Judy Calderise. Under the guidance of their coach, Mrs. Grace Gandt, and with several returning lettermen, the Roy- alettes of 1963 showed great promise of success and strived to achieve an impressive 8-2 record. The girls a ‘s i SPOUTS eT ee a zoe Sear: The Royalettes’ first string consisted of Jackie Bratcher (23), Patsy and teamwork which they displayed throughout the Williams (10), Dot Rusnak (21), Judy Galderise (13), Susan Kline season. (15) and Jo Ann Flagg (22 BASKETBALL 139 Jo Ann Flagg (22) tipped the ball to teammates Susan Kline (15) and Judy Galderise (13) in a home game with Meadowbrook. A frequent sight during time outs was the huddle of Prince George Royalettes surrounding Coach Gandt. With an earnest desire to develop each girl’s potential, Coach — Gandt spent many long hours in drill and practice. Under Royalettes Patsy Williams (10), Jackie Bratcher (23), Bonnie her guidance, the Royalettes have exhibited fine play through- Flagg (14), Barbara Auen (16), and Sharon Peter (24) have out their season. pre-game practice. oe ee: BONNIE FLAGG and SUSAN KLINE SHARON PETER and JEAN HARRIS 200 BASKETBALL CAINING THE SUPPORT BARBARA AUEN and JoANN FLAGG DOT RUSNAK PATSY WILLIAMS and SISSY CHAPMAN Susan Kline and Patsy Williams tied the ball with their opponents. Other Royal players included JoAnn Flagg (22) and Judy Galderise. BONNIE FLAGG and JACKIE BRATCHER JUDY GALDERISE and DOT RUSNAK BASKETBALL 201 AND LOYAUY OF Two important members of the 1963-64 Royalettes were Sandy Smith, the Royal scorekeeper, and manager Connie Vlk. Many long hours of work were contributed by each girl to aid the Royalettes in a fine season. 202 BASKETBALL Poy AGS P.G. PAs: Px; E.G, PGi Aes Always SEASON'S RECORD pushing 23 Huguenot 24 Manchester 7 Matoaca 27. Thomas Dale 38 Meadowbrook 22 Thomas Dale 16 Manchester 13. Meadowbrook toward victory, the showed plenty of teamwork and spirit. Co-Captains Dot Rusnak and Judy Galderise discussed the last game results with the coach, Mrs. Grace Gandt. Royalettes FIRST ROW: (left to right)—Cindy Rawlings, Ann Zitsler, Wendy Oswell, Lorry Ford, Linda Lovell, Judy Hayes, Linda Johnson. SEC- OND ROW: Mrs. Houchens, Naomi Bresko, Jerry Buckler, Shirley Seckora, Elizabeth Bell, Agnes Atwater, Louise Oliver, Sandra Williams. GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Girls’ Basketball team was under the super- vision of Mrs. Houchens. Agnes Atwater and Judy Hayes proved to be able co-captains. Mrs. Houch- ens managed to turn an inexperienced team into one that showed definite ability and promise. The play- ers, freshmen and sophomores, now have high hopes of winning a spot on the varsity team next | if i f aa Junior varsity coach, Mrs. Houchens, and Mrs. ent viewed girls at practice. SEASON’S RECORD PG 9 Huguenot D2 EC 16 Manchester 2 eke 10 Thomas Dale 15 B.G: 18 Meadowbrook 6 EG. 11 Thomas Dale 16 PAs 14 Manchester 10 Dis, 26 Meadowbrook 16 Junior varsity girls, Sandra Williams, Ann Zitsler, and Lorry Ford, practiced the figure eight. BASKETBALL 203 FIRST ROW (Left to right): Leo Manzano, Steve Allen, Charles Lake, Ronnie Busby, Robert Cleve- land. SECOND ROW: Ben Perry, Wilson Ezell, Mike Dingas, James Smith, Frank Whitaker. THIRD ROW: Mike Tomlinson, Winston England, Bruce Metcalf, Mike Light, Wayne Morgan, Mike Matteson, Robert Davis, Tony Samuels. WRESTLING Wrestling has contributed its share of honors to Prince George High School during the 1963-64 season. A tough schedule provided keen competition for the Royal grapplers. Guided by experienced Coach Swineford and enthusiastic co-captains, Dennis Heretick and Mike Light, the wrestling squad compiled a 2-6 record and has successfully proved its strength during the regional tournaments at Richmond. Mike Light smiled as his hand was raised in victory. Mike Matteson applied heavy pressure with a headlock A worried look was evident on Coach Swineford’s face as he and pinning combination. observed the matches. 204 WRESTLING SHOWED FAVORABLE STRENGTH. we we Coach Swineford went over last minute instructions in the ‘et ° % Royal dressing room. Wilson Ezell applied heavy pressure as the referee checked for a possible pin. vv Before the match, Ronnie Busby voiced his enthusiasm in the locker room. WRESTLING 205 RETURNING LETTERMEN Before the snow was off the fairways, Coach Thomas’ golfers were taking to the links in anticipation of the 64 season. This year’s Royal Golf Team promised to be among the finest in the district. With a superior group of lettermen and several hopeful newcomers, Coach Thomas proceeded to pick an admirable team to represent Prince George. Along with four other lettermen, the Royals boasted one of the finest scholastic golfers in the State in Todd Vande Hey, Most Valuable Player for the second consecutive year. The Royass played Hl home matches at Jordan Point Country Club. This ye, the golfytéam participated in four triangular meets, four dual wecteAnd) 5 e State meet held at Chantilly Country Club in Was iston. : 2 ¥ As Mr. Thomas is quite a golfer him- self, it is evident through the ac- complished record of individual scores on the part of each member of the golf team that, as the coach, he takes excessive interest and pride in training each boy. we Se BS TODD VANDE HEY ee JIMMY CARPENTER DAVE MORRELL BOBBY CLARK CLAY DAVIS 206 GOLF INDICATED GOOD CEASONS. v Sk SSS 430) i ’ | | FIRST ROW: (left to right) Stuart King, Dwayne Watson, Ralph Benjebar, Don Nelson, Mike Matteson. SECOND ROW: Dennis Heretick, Leonard Stables, Lemuel Stewart, Wayne Collins, Ron Askew, Dickie Oswell, David Tolley. THIRD ROW: Keith Temple, Coach Wells, Coach Daniel. The prospects of a successful season appeared bright as for a successful season. The Royals promised to be strong Coach Wells and Coach Daniels called out their “thin- in the low and high hurdles, 440, shot put, discus, and clads’”’ for the beginning of track practice in early spring. high jumps. One of the high points of the roster was Seven lettermen joined newcomers to form a solid core the returning of last year's most valuable trackman, Don Nelson, who set records in the discus, 440, and was a member of the record-setting mile relay team. The Royals this year received coveted invitations to the Saint Christo- pher relays and the Tidewater Invitational meet held in April. Manchester March 25, 1964 Thomas Dale April 2, 1964 St. Christopher Relays April 4, 1964 Highland Springs April 8, 1964 Benedictine April 15, 1964 Hopewell April 17, 1964 Tidewater Meet April 18, 1964 Petersburg April 22, 1964 Colonial Heights April 29, 1964 CENTRAL DISTRICT May 1 and 2, 1964 STATE MEET May 15 and 16, 1964 Coach Wells and Coach Daniel discussed the Hope- well meet. TRACK 99207 a fas) yt APT s. sa YM - el Ml TF 4, Left to Right: Coach Saunders, Eddie Oates, John Steele, Mike Bogese, Hank Pedigo, C. L. Russell, Will Adams, Jimmy Hanzlik, Buddy Lipp, Bill Wall, Bob Stirling. Kneeling: Johnny Oates. Standing: manager Henry Freeman. VARSITY BACERALL Living up to all pre-season expectations, with an eye on the Central District Championship, the Prince George Royals embarked on a fifteen game schedule. Nine lettermen from the last year’s squad dotted the Royals’ 1964 roster, as the team members, including All-Central District Catcher Johnny Oates, began practice in late February. Coach Saunders relied on two returning members of last year’s squad, the junior varsity graduates, and transfers to fill the remaining six positions. Under the watchful eye of Coach Saunders, the Royals quickly developed into a smooth-operating organization, capable of combating the opposition easily. Charlie Saunders, the Royals’ baseball coach, is considered one of the best in the district. 208 BASEBALL iN DENOTED PROBABLE TRIUMPH. EDDIE OATES JOHNNY OATES BILL WALL Gy Ee RUSSRLE Pitcher Catcher First Base Second Base SV) BOB STIRLING JOHN STEELE HANK PEDIGO BUDDY LIPP Second Base Third Base Shortstop Leftfield ) JIMMY HANZLIK MIKE BOGESE WILL ADAMS HENRY FREEMAN Centerfield Rightfield Rightficid y A Manager ar FIRST ROW: (left to right) C. L. Russell, Hank Pedigo, Mike Bogese, John Steele, Bob Stirling, Manager Henry Freeman. SECOND ROW: Will Adams, Johnny Oates, Jimmy Hanzlik, Eddie Oates, Buddy Lipp, Bill Wall, Coach Saunders. BASEBALL 209 ROVALETTES READIED FOR WING. ii ed deplete Lr eee phe Pe Left to Right: Gail Taylor, Donna Keener, Sissy Chapman, Judy Galderise, Patsy Walliams, Carol Dundon, Jeanie Walston, Connie Vik, Karen Thomas, Sandy Rackmel, Sandra Livesay, Judy Wells, and Dot Rusnak (manager). SOHRALL The powerful hitting and good fielding of the Soft- ball team carried it through a 4-3 record. Many long hours of practice and continuous teamwork was a major asset of the team. Few players were lost by graduation; therefore the future seemed bright for the skilled and experienced Prince George Royalettes. Competently coaching the softball team was Mrs. Grace Gandt and Mrs. Jerry Houchins. 210 SOFTBALL RAY HASH STUDIO DeSOUZA STUDIO HOPEWELL NEWS “PETE” PETERSON = yd 5 MR. KINSEY STUDENT BODY PRQGRESS_ INDEX AEACEREYSAND ADMINISTRATION SAIN ( 8 ‘ ms iy i ¢ nw Q ae - ied , Braswell, Brend a , 99 ) Cheatwood, Donna -100 % , NN) raswell,. Ronnie— 48 % Cheeley, Mrs—2 83 cme a Abrahamson, Katen—47, o NJ at 3, CHEERLEADING} 182, A aes aan 17 187 ‘ s, Larry: 59, 197 es i Choinski, Mrs a fi Yah d SL é s, Lonnig—147 : S CHOIR—60, 61 SS, Aditths, Marie 46, 159 Christian, Linda-—1g0 ‘ _ Adams, Maril k—147 yChristian, Marsh4—122 ney dams, Pat—45,° 135, 18 ) 5 Christian, Sandrayy122 84, 185 Bue ) isti ie oN 5 Baugug Wanda 9 hristian, Susie— 37 ; v S Adams, Theresat—52, @3, Beachy Wayne—i 32, hudoba, John—123 S 4, 71, 95 ) 35, 52, 63, 65, 66, 72, Ay Ne Adams, Will— 15, 121, 96142 vy = G Le 4- 2 = ) : : Ng rS Ve 7 Cleary, Mary— : AN ps ¢ Clements, Betty—¢3, 65, ‘ 66, 73, 160 Y , v . lements, Dana—63, 73, a} 160 ) Clements, Jimmy—148, 18 t 136 196 lemen —48, 52, Hopes ae Gi. f ts, Larry—48, 5 Yeland, Bobby—52, 123, 204 (Cleveland, Ricky—160 Clibourne, Miss—s0, 82 Clifton, Mike—123 Clifton, Richard—161, 197 i) Coates, Inga—49, 123 Coberly, Karen—1 7 Va Linda—47, 50, 123 offey, Joyce—148 ogle, Doris—63, 69, 137 An s, Francis Buckler, Jerry—43, Angela, Donald— 13 122, 130, 203 S ison, Larry— 3 AIS Lolly—47 7 Andersot Betti : } .) B ; ; Angelino, Tello—159 . NY Ne } , eh EM vi X Berge) Arthur—97 rmishaw, Bishop, Blake—60, —— { v Bish ‘oey— Blackwell, Blatkiwell, ae IL, T. 460 Bla k, Ward � 67, . 36 Blankenship, —121 wy ; = thur, Beverly- 46, 158 ESE pag ee Arthur, Jerry—1 73,447 fthut, Kenneth—49, 1 Asketh, Ronnie—6, 10, VJ, 20; 249255 98 355 a , Linda—22, 148 Collins, Becky—46 Collins, Clifford—161 vollins, Dickie—149 te Pat—57, 100, 117 5S ins, Rebecca—161 Collins, Sharon—43, 137 Collins, Wayne—7, 11, 17, ; 23, 25,27, 29, 32 34, YN SS 5 45, 101, 172, 173, 176, 1, i 179, 285, 207 N Condrey, Richard—161, 164, - Q ae ley Connolly, Mike—137, 140 Tom—63, 66 Condy, Pam—37, 137 Rn es 7 er Leg ZA a ih Me ir O ) Le =a Bleds , Barbara—46, 73, Dis 955, LO: 07 se Tomm 135, 1 ATHLEETICS +-170-171 ie U4 S ioe AN 4 Cooper, Arthur—161 Y 98, 173, pean .) Cooper, Lonnie—149, 190 c ee Capizzdno, Tercka Cooper, Louise—161 i) Bogese, Richard —136 CarabaNo, Ann—X{58 Y Cooper, Rusty—161 S R Boggs, Bobby—147 ) Carlsog! Bob—38,645, 54, Cord, Drema—s0, 137 Boggs, Louis—51, 122 96, YO, 107, 173, 175, ¥ ? Core, Susan—161 3) ) BoisShu, Rose—60y 147 Q 178 .Q) Corder, Barbara—161 orrigan, Kathy—46, 123 Cotton, Anne—149 ouch, Stewatt—161 x, Cox. Glennice—47, 149 Coyle, Donna—43, 58, 10C Craddock, Brad—123 : Craddock, Jean—149 “a XN Craven, Douglas—149 Bokinsky, Peggy—14Y ee VES hea ad Et DG . Craven, Stan—101 ‘Graver, Suzanne—161 : . NO Sia Chiles—161 Cridlin, Greg—17, 39, 99 % Be 0, 73.0074 % Ne Crocker, Diane—22, 23, ) RS 63, 64, 70, 71, 149 X Crockett, JoAnn—161 K Croucher, Richard—123 oY) Crowder, Jerry—161 ) Crowe, Judy—46, 50, 101 , Crummett, Mrs.—11, 63, G2 Cusick, Cabell—123 Cutter, Gayle—46, 49, 60, Mier Cutter, Harold—149 () | {J si f 4 Ze C27 ie ae FL Y atin ea Itt 68, 69, 121 ) Brangon, Mike—1¥ Cutter, Randy—161 Y ' Q ( iN ee 161 yY 2 mt ; , 147% Baile, James 353, 58, 98, Bacrett, PRIS, 47, 96 aN N Barrett, � 122 Bradley, Richard— 47 Barton, Loretta—7, 10.63, Bradley, Wayne—156 : W ve at R eS: Y AD ois Sat 211 s gt 8 ee A ‘io Ly 5 Hai | KY ) “se , Pauline—46, Fulcher, tee YZ Fuller, eres LEA he —49, 52, prs fog . Mary 163 . | Mr ay) , Sandy man, To A. 73, 125 Isworth, Joe—125 Stead, Brian—138, 180 ( amlin, Skeila—16 } Hamilton, Cliftoj a Bake 49, 60, if a Connjé Ellis, Bever El lis, Bill Chris Linda Tay 208 Hand, Dowglas—63, 67, hes, 197 and, Pam—20, 2 49, 54, 4 Hanford, rail Jamas janet { D. Linda L Das Mary Exum, Davis, Pat Ezell, : E Galdérise, Judy46, 27, 28, Davis, Pat Ezell, Wayne 36. 4074 A 56 7 VD Davis, Robet , 161 eS, Wilgon 58, ty 198, 199, : f “ eget ck A ace 202, 210 Gary laher, Melody {, 200, 4 Uy he Peter ; sson, Sara , L 54, 12 + } D. “ar! : ez Delany Jackie lle Janene—149 ) Wy he, Mr 4 es iy DeSalvo, I 138, Hargtave, ty pe l 82, 2 LO Gibsow W, SL ee Rose—46, d arper, Juanita—1 Gill, Linda—138 Q Gill ae 63] 4 Harris, | Bob y Pp Ree 63 ; 88, 1¢ | la Ps ¢ His 4 an 2 Gilmope, 14ety—63, NS 5 Gilmo: onald—6( 7 299, oon 7eatherstone, 162 Featherstone, 60, 162 : Harris, Will xish, 3 i ) = QD HArris6n, Er 3, � Margaret Ie atfison, Jerry— 139 — arrison, 5 {ike—107 Linda Harrison, Harrison L festa Dodge F206 “Goodall Burnett sf ) Goode, Cath , 186 ete: iteyh 38 180 ert délow, M Richard—162 , Lorraine—46y 16 iA—51, 60, 13 ild, Mrs.-84 , Cathy—s2, aham, Barbara—1 Boley, John—57, 50, (1 Foley, Dundon, C 210 Dundon, Micheal—12 ras unford, Pat—32, 139 ert—138, 180 s, Robin—188, 18 ‘ 195, 196 Pat : ee 52, 196 FOOT C [XN ‘Dunford,, Sally—10, 17, Fones,{ Ba eis soo lin cat 5 he r in iap)sf 63, 68, 69, d, Fran—150 . | Lorrai ; a FIN nt, Otey—48 Ford Lorry a r mmy— Ford-Fyffe, a } f IN Durham, S Forehand, FE A= 8§©6Dyer, Forehand, Dyer +8 4 Fos¢hand, Ma orgione, Mrs. Foster} Cathy. 105, 207 eretick, oa , 180, 186, 1K erlica, 126 Altes , Linda—6, 46,) 151 Hil, Vga 6, A b a cho 3 cherie 3 Linda—6 j 88, 124 Edwards, i 173 ) 74, 175,476 } A 180 Hale, tae ao y a cho 151 ) Sa’ Eagles) n ie -49, 60 Hitechew, Claudia— P Ye 138 Hodges, Rub’ Le, ne } ofr G a Hoffman, ee ETE oe liss Vick cue eit — Dh xard, ne! Motter game v fom, Marianne 3, 63, 64, 140, 199 McCabe, John—63, 65, ay: : HOMEC rato i per, Mrs.—49 B2 83, Va Og WV moto, _ bed, ma ? Ey chéns ( freschis, ne 106 Hogchins, Bernie—48, 12 ee C , David—151 ias, June—SO0, 8 fy Jimmy—32, 4 , 53, 63, 65, 66, {cDaniel, McDonough, 60 é {cF arignd, Jane—110 King, Patsy 1 King, Stuart—43, I hee 207 ouser, Linda—6, j1 Ei Diane j hile ig 64 Kirby, soe J : i 1A ck, Gan , 87 Kirby, es a 4 (| yesay, 7 52 i : xe, y 2 McNerney, N fi ys 7 a 5 Megee, “At 23, 165 at K vs chare =, Shirley—109 Meik fA—88, 128 ; H unter, chard, ee llighamBe, Ed- ea iso! 2 : . 4 “ Merrix, Don—14( Au Messer, Carol—140 Metca ruce—140, 2 Meyr nley—140 “1 23, y—43, 46, 24, : Miers, BobHy-—48, 128 ) Milazzo, te wk ) PS, Ufa arb) oy, Peter—153 ies —52, 14 0 Lucas, Tom 49, i am—165 Fackson, Ci if d ares a 73, Be | Minor, Dick—165 Jackson, W. atrén—6 5 Jacobs, Joe—164 | ) Jeske , Kayy—73 Minor, Re tis 165 38, 42, ¢ ) ) 110, 182 ied Mizuno, Ké mae Molina, MacDonald, Dan—16 Ma = Ray re 140 ary 47, Siig a | en—5 } Malon, Molina, Af@nis—165 {VU Malo Mahcol ew=63, 65, 73, Vi“ Mal 65 Moncol, Susan—47, 3, 127, 128 Manzano, Le Marable, Gaj MONOGR Marti omery, Anne—47, tgomery, Ruth i Monti, Ann—128 4 Moore, Benny—1A0, 188, 0, 19 sth 60, 166 i} Marti Z Marti i—86 Martin, Sharon—46, Lannin ayne—152 is JAGE CLUBS—S52- 54 Lassey, Shirley. Lassey, Marilyn—1 41 , Peggy—53, 60, J2 , Steve—63, 165, y Mo (MA 153 s er, Gloria—152 Morehéady 7, 16 tan Morea, oanna: ( le an, e— 85? 7a, oa 62, 63, gan, W a) 53, “Dave—45, 63, 65, aR oes , and Mar- It could not have been that bad, at article in Bob Carlson. Pam didn’t mean it. onna—46, 60, es psd inda—152 ie Giaudise! 10 ewis, M; 140 a udy Galdrdise, Mike M ilyn Sha€étzel ready an ‘ té “Tyme.” jor — Reynolds, Clifford—167 Scott, Paige—167 . Rice —5,, 47, 87 Scott, Paula—142 aot Foe eas oe a oe ger Ricky —63, 67, Seay, Susan i 1 173, 174, i 33, 41, 4%, 44 4, “58 bt 3 188 20 emt -Z. 18 509 douf, Sandra 2 igs Sebra, Dennis 154 ‘ 5§ Pe By acid n—wibZ ( ¢ Ridout, othe Seckora, Shirl —155, 203 12 12 om: ; 1 ts Seda Sa Mozucha at g “a so ged Rieter f 7 hoes —46 as Featiora f ‘ za dg ee Seit onal hart oleree fot arbi xin G arr pores ai Benz ab Le’ Sys, 1 yr y ; ag DANCE basa r) ENIOR SUPE ober tha | pale —22, 43, HMfkelford, : ow . ‘el rae Rode try, Joyghy—154 pS ree uby re ig ay hoagie ff 4 p haro: 29, 39g te 200 yf ae) of Ad, y oe arene = ‘elomne_ ima a iif y Mike —1 ed ara Oye ee 1 18 Petik, Andrew “1 Sree Je anne—46, et ric i9 _whes Cpe Vicky—47, 165, 7 pt of Paeee Detrick. Can nian bal JD ® -16 ose, pus feel, Gor Ce dy Nemetz, Thomas 164 cae Corege beset Ose ‘emf Stuar art— @, 45, Simmons James——131 Np P. TAFE—5 =) Sim -142 hipps, Cree 2. Simpson, Cathy—142 5$ Cor j7eb octet Sipos, Don—48, 63, Nester, Joe—166 7 Picard, Jessica- = 60, 166 te at 73, 143 Newman, Mr 7% Pien, Woe F 44 4 Ct im, oo meen veg ay—l y 4 ae 167 laa Johnny— or ee Fidie 63 55 Nels¢ on Newman, Mrs 86, 87 e Nevfon, Jhonny 11 fase Rudvin, Kay eee mart, Mrs.— he N B 3, Bag. CER Smith, Bre 1 aeore Né ely, Perry—166 Pillow, Pat—46, 60, 130 Ltn: Smith, Dout%s—143 zanne—60 P, Joa he Bie Joe—15 Smith, Lp —167 : Sh Qa 2 DY Fe at Ss Leni — : ie coca ot Aly an—63§ 5 2 Nobles, Dou Pohler, si e- gp 180 Naples, JgarMe rac Slam oe pee a eBay, ate me 2a V3, 6 i J A 54, 177, G2) ¢ ‘9 112. yeaa Epcot inte. Potter, Ann—47, 154 Kae A a) —131 36, 90 ry, oni DER PUFE GAMES a 202, 2 oy 7 Smith, 3 had 15, ots na a litle Powell@Barbara—46, 16 a i Sharon—49 het Pi ‘67 Leese SSEl, y Bi 5 f a apse Artcwen STARA 1 asa Ngrwood, Dwi me —153 Powers 4rol—63 b a f 185@ 208, 20 y Eb 6 {1 G ee ee S, Tomtay- a 6 [5 eae ay P Kath 67. 73, eS an, Tom—63, Nunnally, Jack—4g, oe Bac Bill—63, 3 yt.— Pate Ds a 1S At ib Pri BRL Prieser, Vicky —1) 0 1 = ann a nashuehe ae eA Solis, Nelly Jo—143 ( Six ES S -inda—46, 52, fe prde € ee ae ott. Apehs “igs. 90, aking ie Aces ons Anghorech Saar ik wel 2-8 hoon. j ot R etn ape re Spatcher, Susan—167 Oliv CA? 2 arty 7 oO Bee , ré i K . yee wa ere fees | fs Mary Ellen—47, ae oD FO rt aX 127, 36, 43, 45, 52, 141, aa cee a! Qlson, Stewart—51, 63, 65 i ‘ jos 155 Spgnc MM et A, : é j 0. ee 186 chris fae 63, 64, 65, 7977 ee 1 ae ; Spices, Stables 5, 55, Mrs 87 Rauhauser, Linda— 47, Ra TC grr ikke phenty 142 swell a ba 4 eS Snore WwW oe Ly Owens, Gir” 49, 141 Rayne, Ow Paula—46, 166 zag, he 3 52, Re e é 2 93, B05 Renn, Frank—65, 142 enfore Bren cays fo he ba are, Pos Melk 9627 Betty Anderson and Nancy Titus Hans Schneider told Pam Grisnik that she Sheila Kitchen, stunned at what was for waited patiently until Mr. Jones could not have gone to California no mat- lunch, counted her money anyway. found something to say. ter what she did. fr . the akon, vipa S Ei PBI PE! h Stacy, Richard—43, 143 Taylor Joe—155 Uresti, Arties -168 x Wells Barbara—132 Sta]lirtgs, Vivian—155 Tay Uy Jalte 156 Wells, Carolyn—169 , Li cen ens Wells, Jackie—157 Staszewski, Jo 180, : ara eae Wells, Judy—133, 210 DESERTS : Taylor Richard—73, 156 Vackk: Gene 169 : 19 aylor, Sue—115 Bi i 16 , Staszewski, Nancy—63, 65 Tempefa Cg Dill—16 . “oe oes 155 Temple ande x oe Wells, Randy—145 Steadman, Matilda—15 Pepe Keith fae! 1 é 206 : WwW haley, Ronnie—147, 156 Steele, James—168 ‘ — 60, Of, 77: ee nk 116 Steele, John—114, 208, wou Me Chere ¢ Temp! See, Ww hit tfield, Harold—157 6 Temple, Robert atk yy mics Pate oeG Jeanette—46 Tennant, Roy—63, oe 144 Pee CACO. 1 a aes ade Stepp, Sebby ott 3 Thach goeh 3 Var ee, po—156 hitley, Sue—60, a a ee G Tha , usan—32, q OTE : Nana 14 - . Ste | Diang—60, 2 , 1 St ; 31 x 114, Stewart, Lemuel—45, 132, 173, 174, 207 Ronnie—73, 168 Stewart, Shirley—155 Staszewski, Ruth—65, 143 Strickland, Donna—167 Stillman, Donald—155 Stillman, Ronald—155 Stirling, Bobby—54, 137, 144, 173, 175, 208, 209 eres 114, Dan was Stewart, , EY—155 143 Story, Donald—168 Story, Kathy—168 ve Story, Melvt % LLEX0C Stoupa, Stev¥ Stroud, Rose—1 set STU ae Le OPER TIVE Bopa ZItCee 32-38 i, Stumph, Harry—156 Sturt, Joey—48, 114 Sturt, Ray—131 Stutzman, Debbie—150, 156, 186 54 40, 144 Styer, Ann—114 Styer, Nancy—144 Style s, Barbara—46, 8£ 68 Stylik, Sue—168 Sulc, Joann—43, 144 Sulc, Linda—49, 131 Sulc, Lydia—47, 133 Sullivan, Buddy—24, 28, 45, 52, 114, 188, 189, 191, 192, 194 Sullivan, Gene—156 Summer, Robert—168 Swaine, Janet—168 Swift, Bunny—144 Swineford, Bill—63, 64, 66, 73, 156 Swineford, Mr.—89, 204, 205 Swineford, —89 Sykora, Norman—63, 65, 72. io pee home TABLE OF CONTENTS— 14-15 Talbot, Patsy—47 Talbot, Rose—156 Taylor, Chuck—124, 131 Taylor, Cindy—50, 60, 61, 144 Taylor, Gail—60, 144, 210 Janeene Robertson and Dottie Kreps, shocked over Karen Fostét's college boards, finally recovered. WAO'S WHO—28-29 il, “Cynffrree—43, 63, 64, oy ype AE ? 7 Ol; 88, 133 LK x toe Gane Willett, Mary—67 Ve ranec, Richard—63, 65 14 ee art es 19 ick, Miss—90, 108 é ) Pris illiag frees! 4 195, : , Au AL Willidms, Delmyy—sf, Hh s � Joe 18, a Williams, Haroleé a , Vi 90 vill Thomas, Cathy—168 ns ye 38, LL Willia Jean Thomas, Charles—132 Thomas, John—144 Thomas, Karen—35, 43 60, 61, 138, 144, 21 Thomas, Michael—73, 168 Thomas, Mr.—90, 206 Thomas, Mts.—8 ag Ste , Betty—63, 65, Ge Vik, Brenda—145 Vik, Carol—46, 63, 156 Vik, Connie—32, 33, 34, 43, 50, 134, 138, Ee ns, Patsy 23 , 03, 65; 66, 72, 103 , 1879199, RL ay—145 A) as, 7% aR LAG GOEL 4) 4) Williams, Sandra—47, 157, ompfon, Jon—4 Pats B, 54, 67 we 3 na 188. 189. 192, 193, °o pee tee CtJIAaets sich OG, Sue 6 Lbs I: 195 Dy 4 ogeleer ees son, Betsy—145 Tt sors 47, 6 ae ilson, ae Thompte, Lyn 320 re Wilson, Danny—63, 67, Tippett, Sherrf426, AK GEA) They 37, oe 43, 53 5, 115 gener, Bobb’ Wd, ? Wilson, Darrell—157 Titus 132 ee Lane Wilson, Donna—157 Tose “Cth: 67, Wakeland, pA Wilson, Jackie—157, 173, 145 180 sae ghetee ees. 156 Wakeland, Willie—156 Wilson, Lena—169 Tolley, Dave—137, 144, Walker, Joyce—47, 61, 132 Wilson, Steve—51, 117 180, 207 Walker, Steve—73, 169 Windsor, Kris—133 Tomlinson, Mike—144, 294, Walk, Lynn—43, 54, 131, Winner, Nancy—145 205 132 ' Wiseman, Jimmy—169 Tomlinson, Mrs.—90 Wall, Nill—29, 126, 132, Wiseman, Marguerite—117 Toms, Clarence—132 A72o L732 LTR 178, 179; Wood, Alice—60, 169 Toombs, Francis—63, 67, 208, 209 Wood, Faye—60 72, 132 ; Wall, Nancy—22, 169 Wood, Jackie—60, 145 Torres, Lenard—144 Wallace, Betty—46, 50, Woodell, Jane—133 TRACK—207 145 Woodell, Tony—169 Traeger, Cindy—16, 33, 37, 39, 43, 45, 54, 56, 88, Wallack, Pam—50, 132 Woodfin, Clyde—169 Walsh, Bruce—156 Woods, Wanda—117 115, 182, 183; 184 Walston, Jeannie—50, 54, Wray, Buddy—60, 169 Trant Fred—168 145, 210 Wrenn, Carol—65 Trant, Steve—144 Walston, Judy—47, 169 Wrenn, George—63, 65, Traylor, Winel—47, 73, Walta, Elizabeth—156 73.169 168 Walters, Dietra—63, 64, WRESTLING—204-205 Trendel, Jane—51, 63, 64, Fay 257 Bae 144 Waltman, Carol—157 a Trendel, Joan—63, 65, 144 Ward, Stanley—157 Yates, Diana—169 Trent, Gale—115 Wardrop, Bill—63, 67, 73, Yates, Dixie—117 Trent, Marilyp—52, 144 157 Yates, Phyliss—47 a Trickler, Terry—51, 144 Wardrop, Pam—38, 54, YEARBOOK STAFF—55- 188, 189, 191, 195 58, 96, 116 57 Warren, Bob—169 Yeatts, Phyllis—157 gd uchee cance 108 Warren, Patsy—46, 145 Young, Lorriane—169 Tucker, Tom—11, 168 Warrens, Billy—169 Young, Wayne—145 Tupper, Pat—43 Wartham, Nelson—63, 65, Yowe, Emily—145 Turner, David—145 73, 169 sey Turner, Donald—65, 73, Washburn, Bonnie—54, 116 - ; 4 132 Waters, Robert—157 Zaccour, Mike—157, 197__ Te Michael—168 Watkin, Carolyn—169 Zaccour, Tommy—133, 173. : Watkins, Linda—132 M7 PsA 8898920 Tweedy, John—51, 52, 132 145 Zehmer, Mr.—11, 91 TWIRP WEEK—39 atso yayne—52, : Watson, Dwayne Zeiner, Billy —145 207 alae Waymack, Patsy—47, 116 eae a eae UNDERCLASSMEN—118, Wayner, Sherry—157 oer ad - 119 Weaks, Mike—63, 67, 169 itzler, Ann—169, 203 Edwina Moore made sure Henry Freeman had the right pictures. This was the familiar scene between classes at ‘good ole’ Prince George.” 216 The wheel has now completed its yearly cycle. The constant revolutions from September through May have readied the underclassman bearings for adequate replace- ment of the senior axle. The juniors are to follow the tracks of leadership left by the seniors, who will represent the Hub of Prince George High School in the various phases of society through their relationships with others. The competitive spirit, which they have displayed within the athletic spoke, and creative efforts, which they have demonstrated inside the organizational spokes, are ready to experience appliability in the formation of balanced individuals, steady in character and firm in purpose. Should the knowledge gained become stagnant and not wisely em- ployed, even though the seniors, themselves, are graduates, the wheel no longer represents progress, only retrogression. As members of the hub, therefore, they must strive toward a continuous circularity of the cycle. They must incorporate what they have learned, for they are adopting responsibili- ties of a different nature and of a higher level. Having readily accepted guidance from the faculty rim, they must rely on that judgment and those values implanted in theif young minds throughout the years of preparation as bear- ings of the hub, With each revolution of the wheel, the student approaches maturity—a maturity which enhances his individualty and which, if constantly lubricated, will continue the eternal cycle of learning. Thus, the smooth- ness of the wheel’s rotation depends primarily upon the axle and the bearings, for they comprise the Hub of Prince George High School, the students. 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