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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1966 volume:

Ps Raped ee atte freee fate ne ” des sehr — = ed pps i: - rag = NG CALL Bc, OR” 233- | LTD, AGENT. ams SOUTH SIDE cin tow eh oer. CO new, a ag “a “(eou 5) ett i sine city ic i ranch, “Poros 6 Gil, NO Ewe, role cabinets; 9 “vouch A bedrooms, ving ie ae corner: fer ges pos home with Hild woe siding, : ssa ond other extras; : DAN be i pres 32.9887 Reo 275-0208 BAR NORTHERN Ls €0., ING, He IDE—McGUIRE ARI ‘Siched 1. TSourh § Me RE EA ath. Pincaene ee bedrooms, 2, full’ baths, farge Immediate | living room, dining, kitchen, $c: oa a size {st a oie sae cide. Plaza; also city: bus. st CALL JAMES W. MM RRIS ed ei 7eet NTHOMAS, ING. Tu Side = MA 0,200, DOWN FLHLA,, $82 MONTH Eo. dens Poh TORS. POHNSON-THOMAS, INC. 231 today to tec. 3j| SOUTH SIDE—5 bedrooms, 2 beth 4599, | Bill Brown, + porch, dining room, | sto. : Storm windows and gare: : rick. Cope con on, corner lot. i a Bon washer, forae ' excellent candition s home a Be scon to be: appreciated, aa ai 1, Genes! we c ‘A egaayaee “possession BR 212911 A oie ‘come. iris Is this H $1,000 cosh and assume “ %e loan. odo by ALTY 25 — .chorm-fitled aid-brick is $108 ser month, Call M. tL. a amy Ki Sees ee is sense : “ sfualed. on gere-plus let. Pea ehoard F lly $21. | fours Co., Realtors, Et 5796, 24 Be vet x gehen ieee fs tures include entrance foyer, {ase Bown tua | ul shrubbed ral PROT Gunee he nt) Geir s Gan enaat A fopvalue in the city, neor tone Hord sures dr hi a wunken fivini ' i GEORGE ELLIA e rs has sunken living y den. partial basement, “car a Poriction. 2bedroom brick home is Gini ye a S GOrage, rear porcit overtone. with, fnnee Py stare lat, {ote | EXECUTIVE F | bess ea ws ay Ries cae exquisite yard. snes a} rewry and coll te see]. NE inside, Full price $131,450. “Owner BON “Ais te Ove ALAS EM Y. ans. te shoes call now. Ravee = acon: YOBS, REALTORS. sad § closing, showy: brik oes, Sra. 233-7525 of 232-6202. aaa oseeer it Bon campers. Ip Ur. his Realtor. tie a as : South Side (City) $200 CASH ak 2F2 Ae eo sf ass : ware Hikis ce Loew Sive Grea for bell rae . - STRAFEOR OR English style oa lorue = iy io room, dining: rect. aT ESR IBrick fonch. Central ' ‘ kitchen with dinette, 4 bedrooms, 3) FORMAL BIN S Gatos (2 twin size), 2 full ional Shes age poe 1 | ths, recreeticn room, lots of stor- BATHS, RIGHT ptt ‘baths, den, living room a fire: i Peake Maal air conditioned. TRIED AT JUST. Bt I aN ee kitchert with bult-ins; wooded} Hudson, 222-6791, 1486. 2 sae: 3462. MONTH NG PERFECT CONDITION bedroom Rome; garage; den, 500. Ta see, gh Mi BUBANK {HOME, 358-9975) REAL TORS (QFFICE, 955-2841). neal inc. Just rédecorated,. Priced at $35) AREA OF HOMES ac 533 level toh Carge. took shed for sai j £ ¢ i eae ae 000.00, Call J. R. Henshaw, 272-2236; ) W. ee side storage. 520 ash $126..mo “WESTOVER HILL es office, 272-147), Bon Air Realty Co.,!- Rs. x) Pls eet aries DAVIS $950 DOWN eo jor cele ay) a ee = Unw Ba TOMER. 21875 bs No Closing Costs!! se ‘ ° tramediate - Possession SOUTH SIDE—CiTry: { ROOM mTOR GROW chicee anna on oe Slate % Vauehan, Inc, I chacming Zstary Colonial brick, , NG BOHN, BAYMENE, £0. |, NEM EUSTOM BEAUTY. | Sl fect. antaren Mi cOiTy| “Rotors M9076 84 sees ise ky Mateo A. i ovely m it e ifchen, i n “lwo! SEOROOMS, LIVING ROOM,| signed. for gracious living Lorde pon-| panoremic view. Reosonably priced)” STRATFORD HILLS—OXFORD — | room, eatin kitchen’ 3 bedrooms, : BAT-IN-: KITC STORM} eled fomily room, with fireploce,! in fow 30's re Da bath, full basement. with recreai EAN. THREE. | Books RND WINDOWS, GARAGE. formal. dining’. room, large eatin 989-8819 OARS, REDFORD 7266-96% 4 Bedr oOmMs ; foont fireplace, screened porch. ¢f RANCH PART. FENC YARD. _ Kitchen, 24 baths, car ‘port, on do bis STINSON. BROKER 24) 3 Raths stone patio, storm doors’ ond y ‘ LVPREE, Nithdad 3 1} attractive half. acre “lot, Just $28,950, Chestertield (County) i : 1 dows. Cail Syivig Grondis, 8 233-9887 Rea 232-1453 1. For Preferred’ Attention Call” Just ‘off Rt. 49 i Thi¢ spacious tritevel also has foyer, 7051, EL 5-286. MA Lo Anpbire FORMATION _EARi. NORTHERN CO,, INC. xi8 Pribble’ 355-329) M. Nordiinger | 61,500 CASH Sod farae living -rsom, dining room, Co, Realtors. MLS,� ott REALTY. a Bob ANE | yeti 4. HOLT INC, Haeaanoa 9 MONTH ) dovely eat-in kitchen with bulllins.. WesToVEs Hilts: PREBER gf { SOUTH SIDE — $16,575 x. Brand new brick ranch, with Phed- | fomily. room. (fireplace). scheened! imocuigic, practic tilly new eb 2 4? verted Gh. ; $600 seen FH, on BON” hIRCWOOOMONT i poomt, dining room with siding. gloss | 82st carport, and . wooded lol} rgoms, 2 tsramic tite Baits: i ga teats ful Cerone Bane ae | i Gee Pectin j. door to patio, ta boths.. | O OSCAR NAPIER trance foyer, moder eatin sich Area hot-water heal, Ning rooen ‘with y $3,500 ASSUMES eee $14 “4 sepurate. ditmg room, formal: Hy 980 f ed fope. 4 big bedrooms, pres TOM EUBANK (Home 258 908) | Phone 272-1415 (Homa, 272-2894) room. with fireptach.. wall-to. e Moe. ake Fernie fover: and dininig,: REALTORS (OPFICE 255 2841) | NAPIER SAVAGE, REALTORS ¥ + Carpeting, paneled fomily. rom. han has Quality) fe anloce, formal dining room, lar 9 $} 2¥2 baths, bh poneted famliy. room, SPILMAN SHORT, INC. 24) raised hbarth fireplaces scree} ¥. 3 bedrooms; eat-in. kitten, ufllity Toor. Here tr) ’ 2 tires! an exceptional ouy. Already F.H.4.} gigantic ‘util Tatal $26.7 fi f ie TRATFORD HILLS� (OXFORD): porch, patio with oph nin. kitch nm with} ek, ei ond located neor McGuire, cages acer s 2.45, EE emer 00 SAC 0e ee. SCHERER ORIVE ; attic aa uauerinnt: ae Th faa disposal, aa. BEN DULL—BR 76106 BOGEVIEW ACRES 819.450 FHA” seeped. 0 i ed, In malecent Bite WARD. BR 21357 EX curve REALTY--BR 2-}463 [ eB CES AN KEY TO. HAPPINE Ss agents. Phone. 359 Nebel cd, Bae at Allied EXECUTIVE R ALTY, BR oN yee etry West a Rt. bad las et my SME O PERE EE: ket me show you the oufstdnding teat WoOpLAND HEIGHTS. woler and sewer. Teeny 17 aes Wrasde pee Tart OnE 2 Blocks Bost snug ond comfortable i bedroom | tures in. this Colonial tritevel today. Good e-story. brick, 4 bédroai Ba rear aN: Sen atte Sid City Datheld Bete entrance, 10 2408 brick ronch, centrally air conditioned, | Featuring 3 Dedreoms, 29 baths, of | Viving ' room, dining room, kite ee. i ow ; i. with formal: dining roan, sBic ond) fice, large eat-in kitchen with bul Ie} and. ufility. Close “to Geo, Wy ; 6 s TRADE wen. OPAL one Hone ORIBON AiR—Low down payment ond| spon eabin kitchen, den, forge living} In dishwasher and Frigidaire. Flair.) School, $}2,506 I men room, utility. room. Near Willow) Large forma! dining raom, beauti- Tie ee i gel hehe Qoks, $950 down, $132.94 per manth, fol family. room witty brick ae and on. this tike new. fri-evel..Larae fireplace, Priced jow. at $29, . paneled family’ room. with fireplace, | TOM ISRAEL, JR. LIGHTED NIGHTLY FROM 5:30-9:00 John Wilkerson Office, -233.9823-—Home,- 293- 7594 Pinchbecky tac., Realtors. large modern me NOTHING DOWN TO Gl. ager Fats” in rated brick, ol} electris ranch, piven odrooms, tto shop-} built-in kitchen, tite. bath 1 today} +, maS18S ect: li schoo! ‘ edrooms, Z full baths, | t- Rewtors. EL. 9-371 Home, ne hd Call todoy to inspec or et ae mes hfireplocs, ainino) Buy roam, storage attic; city in Kitchen with, bultin. overs on , SATTE SONS, INC. Es mean Ray T. Crawley £ aiteactively ‘QUT, BAS Phos treened nx sotto pretty wooded lof. Best trilével buy |__ OS Vee: eatlors, Rrich- soncker ae , Samet Wedows bona eo hea cet | in, Chesterflela, $17,950, “ROREST HILLS JUST LISTED se wr. 0 Separate dining room “Bemily financing. Yeates Ome On yal CALL BILL DAVIS HONEYMOONERS. SPECIAL “STRATFO RD HILES Oo rear with Stone freclere teas _ INGRAM, JR. ere cain BR 20286 — BR 2-1875 ates i galas ‘, {3708 Stratford, Road. Exceptional | % by Py to celting. Raised heart. Ps ha : Slater Vauahan. Inc } ger FRE RAN SS Hae ng Our, OF Te! padroan,” 2-bath white brick ranch. De “luxe bith with ries , Worthington Farms : } UGNA% INC, “| tring, Be sure fe see both of these | in: Ihowt desirdele: tacction..Ent joy | von, Gnd 1ub “eaeiosve. te IQNSN, INC, |.) Realtors Mi $0764 | Homes in most Sought ofler ares.) the quiet charm: of planted cordens,!. 10 otlily room. Mat-waier hear. MLS 24) 805 ‘Worthinal : 44) (). Cozy brick ranch home, Living | dogwood, oum, pine ond ook trees. | ustolly lerge (ef. $15,950.00. retrain ——} Oh Sree nie eth i thie! BON AIR—{Trayior Estates) May. we; ra Rai a, as tes Shoe i Reesnt improvements include new! rs iby with . bedrong i ; Ty Pee a ' “ j heoti yest � beserenf with fam fe leGuire Arec) fine tome has den with fireplace,| Siow: You pal go Bigg -s ha dias rooms, partial basement for work-; Gna Vereen beeline Apes. Streened porch, Wooded tot, ES 2 Spacious kitchen ond jorge dining: SU! ronch style home in Bon Air shon or playroom: Many added fed. $ fee) O50 O0. | ; area. Only $16,950. i most exclusive drag for better hames.| tures for your surprise ond only note the hs rooms, and the| é Sad thie 8 New Entrance foyer, living roan, dining) $14,525, ‘Owner pays closing cosis.| orn Kaas? roan ainie shitty a4 F.H.AW.G.t, AVA ABLE de CARL LINDELL, 272-6611 room, atid master bedroom have) (2) Brick ranch home with full) and recreation. too. oiknat th i Finonting places this home ame KINSEY-PERDUE-MCcCALL, INC. wall-to-wall) carpeting, 3 cther bed.) basement. Large tiving room itica} thirties, f “ } beffer Values, Better than now | 500 oc teak why ying x +06, ‘| aS prt fornity sGomy fully’ ip oa oer epg iD CARL LINDELL | bugs Re } year etd ond aif io ord noth e™ ay equippe kitchen with ._¢inette, u om a INS “bugs have been joken out. ont ing) at MRRBIE RB ne | eetaned,. Kitchen, | with inated ete eer pe ae fll MINS B PERDUEMCCALL. IN eae ee Beem Faken Out. 54 k) Ronee) 2. m Binchbeck: i alow. { ‘wih fin Chestertietd € 288-8640 ‘post 5 cnet: aie oh sh minutes ALTY “CORP. ot in @ privaie We: “4 if you earn © from 272-4783 Em ay. ,. De _ NAPIER SAVAGE, : 4 BEDROO. OM5--GARA AGE. Fo naa e mmaculate. pe See. with 7 bathe: JACK ese ae EL oot. ; | Screened side porch, oil radiator. pest a REDITH REALTY, 2721485 | “hEERSOURNE— Ags! a ‘blocks 0 co ely. ony i sas oss act yg OSI WASHER, RANGE RE a SP Peyments:.. Snly . $98 ; awit A ot $137 Worbo : 800- cash (57,000 cas - Sod f “on | ty). lactudes 2 bedrao . Eedeeora mbes canner fenced yerd, | Fenced” Var Pe | clude : i a : H aay Pe BBEI ? ‘ 6 t if x CRES-lRond 26%. ste “2 INC ai brick ranch homes, Wil 2h EA GHL hae p tif), 3 bed | Rise ‘BR 2 vinta h, bedroom —Sungolaw. Yarnily ae GIS. Niy roorns, den with fire. | he rey financed. plat qorage; large fot. $24,- BY flow, Reston: OO. LS “EARREND, “SrReEy i $2. bedrooms. Yio BOI ROUTH RinH “) storm windows. aidcdeors. Naor busi. eM, S-pedroom. forme Lee 45 and. shopping cenler. Nothing dow o Vasbtock to. city bus. tad HIGHLAND PARK ;, VA: payments, 392. month. ping center Warren | SPRINGDALE. ROAD AREA 369-403 of gl ag tape Pony homes sas san Almost new Gbedroom brick ranchers REALL y.pons. Inc, Realors. | ©. eat-in kitchen. recreation room| MSBURG ani SGUTH SiDe-—cily, eplace, forinal diniteg. ream, S406... Cash, $93.00 fAonih FHA ' Suene, ty daner, Bri Gay $22,500 ae ahs bedrooms, brick with. diting and den, Screéned si i HAROLD Js pais 4 om and. fenced back yard. Storm | rane dnd feaced. ygre. te Ks ALERT 9 $a EEE HOW WARD Be : ite Pb. “| pa.beey” Reaitors 239-5443 ‘sours ey ‘hres: bedra ¥; pails, eof-ini EARL NORTHERN CO., INC. X) [Son oii heat el kitchén: hol-woter es heah| BAST: CENTRAL GARDENS _ MAL 494533 garage und half Convenient toy : $900 OR $49F DOWN : Fun Fe ta BF home EL ON, Reauttors. ARE. 2 RBUrCh, a chasis, Stores ond bus. 1 One) bt The nicest Homes: In are@ SOUTH SIDE «Nedr Me sing cost Seven-room bun: ! . CALL . | Brick. © hedrhoms: bylttin: oven GHAl tine. Bri x’ 3 bedteure sedrooms, den, living) W, M. BRANDON, 737-1535 | rani: Prat ttg Cg Mg AES an A AAR sag ‘foo, kitckes and bas PENLEY _ RRBSING, INC, 27418 CALL JOHN SUTTON | aah a bes sor Certs Kitch mi excenent condition) SS) SBA7RE Recitors 398.1986, Home} hot water heat. just béen paliied outside. WIGHEAND PARK ARES -- JOHN SUTTON CO, XI real buy, Gee Bros:, Bs - two blocks to schools ond trons. ; S59 fer Petes oP a hy oe . this ait exeeiient ie bncogag eh get PH ae } hn Dew, te setanch Lea ae H e : Cis on £4 ¥ ; $a an. a ; Ey Percies Geausitul Batory an sorter tok. Close! (1) an’ corneal Lane, Mechonieevili,| SOUTH sie recreay! on room ip Farce Va. Eoth house fos 3 bedraoms, 2 ($900. and sssume pres! } foil Hie baths. -tiving room. formal. no rad tase and ne auc i ining. rodm. edi-in: kitehen, Builf-in 9 bedrbormn hom i , = i ee ranae, iomily room with Ttiresiace;? pay ge boucnt wit: Feom burigoibw. ° Leis 3 enc: Se ae: atts S) utility room: washer and dryer cone) DAN 4 nly A dies cost ‘ . NGS a Aections: hobwoter heat, carports. © sqalene) Weatines N ail “homes af all sizes and prices to it Owner -and bui dere F. ane EA RE NORTHERN 4 +, Your: need Howord Layne: aoe? Sees AOS. ; SOUTH SIDE 2S) DAN Jetfries Sichot, RE 7- ial, i aa COLORED. GB white” Mechanicsville | en down BHA yh RE-6 16, Cohdge 3%, ea : : HIGHLAND SPRINGS | Pike (of - Uke new 2-Qedr0ORM nce on this. int ‘brick hondgdlow. enclosed porch. $43 DOWN NO CLOSING. brick. Ging cds: move Ing FHAS! home with oft ir iol, tool. Rouse, cll heat. com Excellent d-bedroom ranchsr..Larer $454. move in. Ted. Boveltes 1O4b awe and other e _ conditianed. $14.75, $475 eat-in kitchen, Anohor fenced yord.! 203%, 449-0334. ms “DAN WIL! 1 me @P.c. Catt Clyde; Only y eae fg ae | JIM LOCKETT. “ASSOCIATES 1 aa0 ongy wanitors, TEE ‘ é £ x eae ™ OOty 4 e, OO 6166}, CO 64 gee bid Realtors | AT AIH | : : NORTHERN CO. INC. X Highland Springs. “4 1 ASSUME LOANCNG GUALIFY ING mar ie ae le SMALL DOWN. PAYMENT Brick, 4 bedrooms, 119 baths, satin’ Cc White, BE 27-2367; £7 io Phe taeiagtimen Houses For Sale—Zone 5 | South Between dames River, Hult a pied fhe Midicihian Turnpike, thie for @ joan. Move: a kitchen, large: lat, 411,500. Bos Short, | ce Mop, i Spilman Short, Inc. Reditars, EL 5: A ar i cnet Home � + 2041, hore 266-3092, : BELL WOOD AREA--sbedr Onn) brick! j Homes for 1 iving: A: rancn, sont y% Sewer and water, seine aa aa cel ve, Large Kitchen With pahei ed dinthg! iGHLAND SPRIN 703°, Hotty grea. Budivins, Fenced carpo a onal 3 bedrooms, oie aseboord heat! id ia, oY and. assum pq overseas, Anne atfer, btso ‘prenel mae ye see é of Pee PARESIDE. f BIG-BIG HOME i 6 flap Banh ‘éniis 6 8 Roorr INS ae bee: Lila cae prick ; homes: tet TOES Oe RRS, “ENTE as Nay sae 4 52 OF Seoonr SQi, “DME 184.09 hse Feels me aglisiesis: . ’ Te ga Sig Ave) goivenient location. See this today. BELMONT ACRES “4405 AP ie BEQROOMS, LATE Mothews Foltz, Broker, RE 7-1566,; Drive, écoom. brick, ni me rt evenings, Ae dl te Rieige ks oe ere, AS fl 4 , BROR h 3 HIGHLAND. SPRINGS 28 N Pinel Cornay iol, $36,500, Eos ee ee ‘ pertain he i Aves 6 rhoms, bath, % 4,000. 794 ee age iced. Cait cwier ARD ® OR, sa lee ik teehee ee | MESON BRE 8-629 REAL ; a WNDOALE FARMS —« 2-hedroom o Ate 3 be E “fonch, : “Ht brick rancher, family size kilchen. phat nal ae wa seh . ‘ 5 cia a yt OuUN Lee @. Whi Kal ‘ealior yt Bhearoom brick) “targe kitchen. and SOUTH SIDE | ernst S. : {fenced back yard: ; } ae “nec , NESviL. oem Korg. eee : JEEP HOWARD . % bedrooms, gorage See a Oe te ee at-G TOBCHET, Large 233-9887 Realtars.. (234-5443 conver location. « a “ ae : Edgewood Avenue. he ee ii DN a Sra cart NORTHE RN 6., INE; ) see basa Piet if 4 vig is CALL GEORC Sf ee nd Bs 00 sae fe Full bose-| 12 baths, ubtity ay oi hot-water pBRANCH'S” CHURCH AREA ¥ Ree | i i988, or 64 ee ae RESIOG atl large. fiving room: with fire teateard heat. Full-fenced back) bags g AR, aed Cee d. dining. room. eotin kitchen, utility: Clo, 2 Vem tees ya pe elt room, eat-in kitchen, ard, Storm doors, osohalt arive;| S atie Vaud! Sechnd floor, tnres. large), Price $17,250, Don. Duckhardt, 28 | 99M, side porch, fenced lot, $450 aaa a : iho 46-3977, Ral Bud) down FHA. Gene. Cail, Cote Real Realtors.” ee one ct eee Bee ro iy, is an Magee aiph Hi, real Estate tac 275-0847, 275- 8786. 28 WOOOSTGCK—Like ne Smat vr gh oo en 0 sg 7d SI a ; aon $ : eos. ag a ae ign lie , N Bogs CO de A. eg ge OP | El. Tl spi HANICSVILLE AREA ihe HESTER. A135 | farors St + Tome. y AR na 2 2 ‘D. Lester, ra et éPRIne MEADOWS, $450 DOWN | ‘new! are uted, large = 1 BE 29492, Kah. Reoity | Blenton « nee Realtors, “+ Spotless a-bedroom brick rancher ant.ot 7485472, ae BE Se, KOM ey aM nige targe corner lo xcelient buy} CHES —2-bedroom brick, with} 3} } lot. Excellent buy) CHESTER — Bei th} a, nia a er pa5 in this Sah aps Oere eeS family room and ful banestoct | Wort inet fay oft on one. floor, Ce DS iW. i choice Job, on 6-acee, pond, $21,500) VY © a) 288-2824 Reott “a4 PB og! 4a Immediote. Mrs. Cunningham, 748-) 65% Worthington (Re EARL WORTHERN BS. INC. Xi 5138, Alsgns Reolty ” 733-2966, - ’ 251, beth brick Franch, -3 MECHANICSVILLE poe — New 4- CHESTER—Unique’ trijever featuring! TNS ome een 5) ore dates bedroom brick rancher, paneled fam-| 3. bedrooms, 2 2 baths, Hving room ra Gnty 9835 B ‘ VALENTINE witts | ily room with fireplace, 2 fuli baths. with cothedrol ceitig, ferge formal “ w [2 peczgom Coioniat: 3 baths, drea eat Tremendous living room. Big di ining} Mining room. cypress. paneled den} CARL LINDELL _ aoe i ae Nig den ae kbs room. Ectia kitchen ‘with build tins,| With screened porch, wear garage. ; ZINSEY. PEROQUE-FA hot water | in fot... Longest Raol Estar |. REALTORS ren TP Al 95 | CALE 4 She Tae Close tO schools, ond) + — rear churches 2-stery brick, % basement 2 et, shen tee } paneled den, extra large living room. | -Decr sor a i ih OS ae a iah: RPS: 25 } tines 3 bedrooms, 1% ‘botts,| barn eae ee ef ob. Se Ne Al nh, at édue | tridevel, for Se eile pi ape CHAN: { AREA. mi trge attic, circular driveway, es ne soa ala ge “of acres of woods just oot of city; with knoft se ae panatirg, fenced in nah ie = Bh tablished shrubbery and lawn, lore} he POE os ok ors ; +, with Anchor fence, play; EARL_NORTMERN swam yblic Wale and sewer Part rd, $14, } jot, with Anchor play} 1 p , ¥a room with fireplace, 1% baths, extra e bei peers eet “BEDROGIS—-COLORED tocge living room, dining rosm with) Eon Newly’ git ise inside and out, | is CORSEY ie rae a Rate ie pee we het eats +i wieieeura tent CHESTERFIELD Pp 7 ‘ears a ne” ton oo MG Ty ve two.godod homes ohove| room, oll ec hgsehoord hea - Providence t : 4 yg ing Er s two 90 condition. sett Venetion blinds, stern’ doors, .as-| eres, S-bedroom brick roncher, 1%; porch, Lot 80 7, | oe sg ai i + | Vauue ¢ et PROPERTY OF ™ LIBRARY OF VIRGINTA hana � RICHMOND, VA THE 1966 PEERAGE Volume XIll PRINCE GEORGE HIGH SCHOOL Prince George, Virginia Table of Contents Foreword Dedication School Life Faculty Features Band Organizations Sports Underclassmen Senior Epilogue Index 2 CONTENTS Annual Staff Editor-in-chief ..... -.. Emilie Gleason Gopy Edtiorse ees ee Linda Sordelett Jil Seliiele on dame Se Linda Finnell FayouTmcoiors) «ie seme Gil Peterson Joanne Schaetzel Joyce Temple Business Manager ........ Patti Davis isiejats(Selateles nh tae elles Paige Alley Brenda Barnett Photographers. . Kelly Pennington (Head) Doug Carlson Doug Craven Bill Wardrop StattiMembersenssrtie anes Janet Allen Susi Christian Pam Condy Scott Daily Carol Dundon Yvonne Farnell Cathy Foster Sharon Foulke Cathy Goode Barbara Graham Charlie Johnson Mary Kreps Marianne McBroom Nancy Maloy Hutch Megee Monique Minor Stephen Moore Eddy Oates Cindy Rawlings ACVISOl tie tienes, hha Carole Vick CONTENTS 3 Prince George Sells Itself Aren't all schools alike? No! All schools are not alike. They may look alike, but the Royals prove Prince George High School to be different. People once compared Prince George with other schools; this year they'll be comparing other schools with Prince George. How did Prince George get into this enviable position? Thirteen years -result in gleaming Royal triumphs: State Basketball Cham- pionship; Attorney-General of Girls' State; Gover- nor of Boys' State; Macy's Thanksgiving Day Par- ade; Rose Bowl Parade; Orange Bowl Parade; Nat- ional Merit Scholarship finalist; representation in all three service academies, and fifty per cent participation of all graduating seniors in higher edu- cation. Everything at Prince George is tuned and bal- anced: superior instruction, qualified leadership, loyal friends, and interesting activities. Whenever you see the Royal emblem, it stands for the con- stant search for new ideas, for an awakening inter- est in learning, and, of course, for fun sandwiched in between from day to day. Prince George High School, as you can see in the pages of this book, sells itself in these particulars. What better compli- ment can be paid any school! Meet the happy faces of 1100 students. Prince George in '66 has the “strongest and largest student body since its begin- ning in 1953 and goes to new lengths for study, ac- tion, and fun. Take your pick—the residential coun- ty students or the transient Fort Lee students. Be- hold the service, quality, and cooperation of both groups. Everything and everybody are tuned to- gether to work in harmony. Yes, it's true. Prince George combines academics and fun and builds its own bright monuments. You can't end your career at Prince George, but what a place to start! Dees mee sar ne srs BRE Ke SERS ast : Ay ' St s tut ¢ ara: bs € Sat dee © Bes : aie iy ont aan a emacs “GELai alba CLES ee a iene es : ert aa ] SaeT aa ; ; Te: A a om ‘fuaex | | maeea bu Pope} BE t oe oo, 4 i - jesadisacsiakteetionts | inaeersesulend car betbawns te fry. . f ke moar c { a padedseamesatabasnseee . ouae j 4 gee : r enabbiebeietaieradsrets® amends q i _ I 7 : : | ; t . fie | I i ag ee te Annual Staff Honors Mrs . Swineford . . . A Dedicated Teacher Now, who was absent from my class today,'’ thinks Mrs. Swineford. Well, class, you could possibly use a colon instead of a semicolon in that sentence,'' states Mrs. Swineford. Mrs. Swineford plans the next day's lesson for her English classes. 6 DEDICATION A deserving teacher, a worthy leader, a sin- cere friend, she has taught and counselled many hundreds of students during her fifteen years of service in the Prince George County School system. Many of us were led by her in our elementary years at Disputanta; others were taught by her at Beaz- ley; and still others, as juniors and seniors here at Prince George. Head of the English Department, sponsor of the National Honor Society, patron and follower of all sports activities, she has shown that she under- on stands youth. She provides stimulus for her stu- dents to do their best in all endeavors. She is thoughtful, patient, sincere, loyal, and modest. Her heart and her office door are always open to our problems. With deep appreciation and affection, we, the staff, dedicate the 1966 Peerage to Mrs. Ruth Swineford. For such an educator, we are grateful. For such a loyal friend, we count ourselves fortu- nate. Of such service and leadership, we are proud. DEDICATION SCHOOL LIFE They Said It Couldn’t Be Done — But Here It Is — A Bigger, Better, and Bolder Prince George. Subjects to Stimulate Thoughts and Activities to Liven the Pace, Royals Whiz By With Flying Colors--Green, Gold, White. From 9 to 4, September to May, Prince George Is Jet-Propelled by the Drive of a Swinging Student Body. Prince George Takes the Lead and Beckons You to Follow. Sit Up and Take Notice of the Blur of Happy Faces as Royals Trip Along the Halls. Fall in Line as They Cram Their Free Hours With Studying for Tests, Planning for Dances, and Slaving for Clubs. Chime in as They Raise Their Voices in Support of Their Teams. Recognize the Result — Prince George High School — Virginia’s Best. Pep Rallies Royal Spirit Thrives Dances Assemblies 10 SCHOOL LIFE Awards Game Night Extracurriculars Liven the Pace Powderpuff Game Bake Sales Twirp Week Soc Hop Cheerleading Fees Faculty Game Orange Bowl — Miami Busy Hours ” x cS @ zz co 2) 4) = J Dominate Student Life Language Lab ‘Stu � Bi NOs oh y Hall ‘82 sensor ince Nao euanaee sien Library Aids Academics , ’ - ie eesip tah ve helt ebacre adage o's Research Begins in Library FACULTY Nothing Beats Prince George’s Faculty for Capable Leadership Enthusiasm Unlimited Understanding Dependability Remarkable Endurance Skill Genuine Interest Service... 18 FACULTY Teaching and Administration .. . No Job for Any Ordinary Person Prince George’s Teachers Are Rugged, Hand-Picked for Those Hectic Problems and Troublesome, Yet Lovable Students at P. G. we . s fe fF fIVdd IG aff) PERe, hd fhe if 7 19 20 Reasor Assumes Obligations Coming to us from Tunstall High School, Pittsylvania County, Virginia, Mr. Reasor heads the all new administration, the result of a complete turnover from last year. His congeniali- ty affords him quick cooperation from fellow administrators as well as students. Also, being able to cope with all aspects of his school management allows him to remain at ease and smiling throughout the day. The effect is one of a competent leader and over one thousand satisfied followers. Mr. Mazza, Mr. Reasor, and Miss Martin discuss forthcoming events. Superintendent Morehead Returns for Fourth Year 23 ow ’ “d Sismapenetaie — ' ny Wa ties' 9. uate ey O_O ar Seaies prea ie) a Aarne —| te OS OR alll, woe Dan heel + we 8, 5 -4 : RP oe i WS ere iat ree PE oa a Man oo 4 wa, wo. Sc oe Mrs. Virginia Thomas, head secretary for the School Board, and assistant, Mrs. Marie A. Baird relax a moment from a busy day. Mr. James ©. Morehead, through past experience, deals ably with the daily schedule of supervising all the county schools, and his frequent visits to them are always welcomed ones. L NI ht Ah Pe aa SSSI GURCREREREE “™ y q mes ) 8 =X . ; Mrs. Hazel A. Vrabal, secretary for the school board, files Mr. Moody ignores Jill Johnston's sly smile. paper for future reference. ADMINISTRATION ae a Since Mr. Edward L. Rockwell is new assistant principal, he checking on tardies and other varieties of student activities. fits right in with the all new administration. He came to us His efforts to better the school prove him to be indis- from Pulaski County, Virginia, to take over the duties of pensable. Administration Adds Two New Assistants MR. GENE F. APPLER; A.B.; Catawba College; Biology; Eighth Grade Football. MISS MARY S. ARNOLD; B.A.; Longwood College; Spanish | and III; Co-Sponsor Spanish Club. MRS. SUSAN A. BAIN; B.S.; Longwood College, R.P.I.; Typing | and Il. I. MRS. KAREN S. CHEELY; B.S.; Radford College; U.S. History, Govern- ment; Co-Sponsor Pep Club. MRS. MARCIA B. CHIARKY; B.A.; R.P.I.; Art; Art Club. MR. JAMES: W. CRUMMET; B.M.E.; R.P.I.; Assistant Band Director. MRS. MARY C. CUMMINGS; B.A.; Duke University; English 8 and 9; Freshman Class Sponsor. MR. JACK D. DANIEL; B.S.; University of Richmond, R.P.I., William and Mary; U.S. History, Government; Line Coach in Football, Track Coach. MRS. LAURA C. DAVIS; B.S.; Longwood College; Typing | and Il. FACULTY Guidance Advises Students OORRO TREE TER, EE Mr. Russel S. Moon, assistant principal and head guidance counselor, completes college transcripts for worried seniors. EYSORT i. fm: oO: a2 rd “am! a a 2 ity een mrp Sab as Mr. William F. May, underclassman guidance counselor, sorts report cards at the end of the six week grading period. MR. DENNIS R. DEANER; B.S.; University of Virginia; World History, General Business; Sophomore Class Sponsor. MISS PATRICIA A. DICKSON; B.S.; Radford College; Driver's Educa- tion, Physical Education; Varsity Basketball, Varsity Softball. MISS FRANCES E. FITZGERALD; B.S.; Longwood College; Algebra | and Il. MR. ROBERT W. FOSTER, JR.; B.S., M.A.; Wilson Teachers College, George Washington University, University of Pennsylvania, University of Virginia; General Math. MR. DAVID W. GAMMON; B.S.; University of Richmond, R.P.I., University of Virginia; Science 9, Physics. MR. JAMES M. GARNETT; B.S.; V.P.1.; Agriculture, General Mechanics, Metal Shop; Future Farmers of America. MRS. LINDA M. GOLD; B.A.; Indiana University; English 9. MR. HAROLD B. GRIZZARD; B.S.; V.P.I.; Economics, Bookkeeping, Business Law; Football Coach. MRS. PATRICIA E. HARRIS; B.S.; Bucknell University; Chemistry. FACULTY 23 Secretary for team teachers, Mrs. Doris Swineford, works diligently to keep up the rapid pace. Typing lecture notes and tests for the English and History Departments busies her hours. A familiar face at Prince George, Mrs. Marie Garris, manages a calm composure while students rush in constantly and at every inconvenient mo- ment. Perhaps the cause of the rush could be that her desk is a small-scale hardware store and her- self a volume of expected information. Secretaries Perform Varied Duties Mrs. Elsie Vargo is i title a secretary in the main office, but in reality she is a jack-of-all trades. + MR. JAMES E. HARRISON, JR.; B.A.; University of Richmond; English 9 and 10, Speech; Drama. MRS. ELLEN C. HOPPER; B.S., B.A.; Longwood College, Emory Univer- sity; Librarian, Library Club. MRS. PATRICIA H. HOUCHENS; A.B.; East Carolina College; English 11 and 12, Journalism, Newspaper. MR. LEROY E. HOUSER, JR.; B.S.; V.P.I.; World History; Junior Varsity Football. MRS. GAIL B. HUGGINS; A.B.; Greensboro College; English 10; Var- sity Cheerleaders. MR. CALVIN O. JACOBS; B.S., B.A.; V.P.1.; World Geography; Junior Varsity Basketball. MR. ROGER P. JONES, JR.; B.A.; Lynchburg College; U.S. History, Government; Head Social Studies Department. MR. FRANK E. LESCANEC; A.B.; Georgetown College, Vanderbilt University; Science 9. MISS RUTH C. MARTIN; B.S.; Madison College; Clerical Practice, Shorthand II; Future Business Leaders of America, S.C.A. MR. JOHN V. MAZZA; B.A.; William and Mary; Coordinator of Music for Prince George County Schools; Band Director, Majorettes. MR. REX D. MACBARNES; B.A.; COE College, University of Arizona, Lehigh University; Algebra I], Geometry; Head Mathematics Depart- ment, Math-Science Club. MR. ROBERT E. MOODY, JR.; B.A.; Carson-Newman College; Spanish; Spanish Club. nds Run Erra ‘on ono menos i il é} ¥, — (ae, . on Office assistants, Greg Davis, Martha Bendall, Doris Cogle, Kathy Hawks, and Evelyn Kvetko provide the office with free labor during every period of the day. FACULTY 26 Bottom Row: Miss Martin, Clerical Department; Mr. Mac Barnes, Math Department. Second Row: Mr. Jones, Social Studies Department; Mr. Mazza, Music Department. Top Row: Mr. Reasor, Principal; Mr. Pittman, FACULTY TAY MISS JULIA A. MOSER; B.M., B.A.; Mary Washington College, Indiana University School of Music, Claremont Graduate School; Choral Music. MR. RONALD E. NORBERG; A.B.; West Virginia University, William and Mary, V.P.I., R.P.I.; Industrial Arts. MRS. MARY A. PATTERSON; B.S.; University of Alabama; Algebra |, Math. 9. MR. LAWRENCE E. PITTMAN; A.B. M.A.: University of North Carolina, East Carolina College; Biology; Math-Science Club. MISS CARRIE G. POMEROY; B.S.; Alderson-Broaddus College, Con- cord College, West Virginia University; Typing |, Shorthand |. MRS. REBECCA H. PULLIG; A.B., M.Ed.; Western Maryland College, Frostburg State College; Latin, English 10; Latin Club. MRS. LILLIE S. RICE; B.S.; Mary Washington, V.P.l.; Home Economics | and Il. MRS. MYRNA H. ROCKWELL; B.A.; West Virginia University, Morris Harvey, Radford College; English || and 12; Pep Club. MRS. ANNE C. RUSMISELL; B.A., M.A.T.; Mary Washington College, University of Virginia; French; French Club. SORE Says Bt ET Fae : yy Sy | oe: Biology Department; Mrs. Rusmisell, Foreign Language Department; Mr. Thomas, Physical Science Department; Mrs. Swineford, English Depart- ment; Mr. Swineford, Physical Education Department. MRS. ELLEN F. RUSNAK; B.S.; East Carolina College; English 10. MR. PHILIP RUSNAK, JR.; B.S.; East Carolina College; U.S. His- tory, Government. MR. ROBERT M. RYAN, SR.; Atlantic Christian College; Physical Education. MR. CHARLES R. SAUNDERS; B.S.; University of Richmond; Driver Education, General Business; Athletic Director, Varsity Baseball Coach. MRS. F. SCOTT; A.B.; Butler University, George Washington Univer- sity; Assistant Librarian, Bookstore manager. MRS. THELMA M. SHUPE; A.B.; Berea College; German | and II; English Il; German Club, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Saunders Heads Athletic Department Realizing that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, Mr. Charles Saunders provides our school with a well-rounded sports program. This athletic program includes baseball, basketball, football, track, wrestling, and golf. it’s victure 27 Maintenance Requires Full Time Mr. Janasko, head custodian, performs many varied tasks during and after school hours. - “ 1 Bot Mrs. Lee, head of cafeteria staff, plans a well-balanced meal. Mr. Norberg and Mrs. Rice await the main course. . oe - : ie BP is 8 : r. Tatum assists in everyday duties of maintenance at , yf ad. | d AS Pe : | Prince George. 28 FACULTY Mrs. Scott, in charge of the bookstore is aided by student Mark Lewis in serving George Petrick. Bookstore Provides Supplies MR. HAROLD: SMITH; B.S.; Salem College; World Geography, Driver Education; Varsity Basketball Coach, Monogram Club. MR. ROBERT S. SWINEFORD; B.S.; Chowan Junior College, Atlantic Christian College; Physical Education; Head Physical Education De- partment, Wrestling Coach. MRS. RUTH S. SWINEFORD; B.S.; Longwood College; English 11 and 12; National Honor Society, Chairman English Department. MR. CHARLES H. THOMAS; B.A., M.Ed.; Randolph Macon College, University of Pittsburgh, University of Virginia, William and Mary; Chemistry, Physics; Junior Class, Golf, Chairman Physical Science Department. MRS. RUTH H. TOMLINSON; Madison College, R.P.I., University of Virginia; Special Reading. MISS CAROLE VICK; B.A.; Longwood College; English I! and 12; Senior Class, Yearbook. MR. WALTER J. WELLS; B.A.; East Carolina College; World History, Physical Education; Head Track Coach. MISS PENNEY WHEELER, B.S.; Texas A and M College; Physical Edu- cation, First Aid; Junior Varsity Basketball. MRS. NEDRA WICKS; B.A.; University of lowa; Geometry, Solid Geometry and Trigonometry; Future Teachers of America. — O a eo Chee Youd FACULTY 29 FEATURES Contagious! That’s the Keyword. The Spreading Spirit of °66 Overwhelms Students Creating Activities Enough for Everyone. Get in the Act! 30 _ FEATURES For Laughs . . . Try Our Powder Puff Game For Beauty . . . What Could Beat a Homecoming Queen? Status . . . Examine a Senior at His Ring Dance... . Being a Royal Has Its Advantages! Join the “In” Crowd! 32 Rubies, Spinels Shine at Ring Dance Eight o'clack on the morning of October 2, sleepy-eyed seniors crawl the steps to the gym. Already a gigantic parachute, the product of Charlie Johnson's Friday night labors, suspends shakily from the ceiling. First discovery of the day— bingo, P.G. has no candleholders. Surprisingly enough, coke bottles prove quite resourceful. Camouflaged by a quick coat of gold spray, and crammed with golden candles, the bottles ignite the missing spark. Presto! Senior genius at work! — fea ie Lae ''Goldtinger'' emerges as the dance theme. Carol Butor and Sandy Rachmel set up shop in the library. The front lawn becomes the scene of the spray painters—Patti Davis, Joan Trendel, and Susi Chris- tian. Now, attention turns once again to the ceiling and the problem of the overhanging ring, which Charlie soon solves. Eddy Oates, Rich Sanders, Sharon Hancock, Emilie Gleason, Anne Wade, Doris Cogle, and Brenda Barnett stick, glue, hang and tie crepe paper streamers to all corners of the + Six proud seniors advertise their glittering Prince George rings. Mr. Reasor and Miss Vick present Art Pilgrim with his ring. RING DANCE kee] i 0 Be ay ia My ring's better than your ring,'' argues Bob Stirling. Ron Elder replies, ‘But mine is BOLD! Rings Brand Senior Success ured possessions—class rings. At last, the stall comes to an end, and the Seniors go one by one to receive their rings and gain official recogni- tion as graduates of 1966. The radiant glow of smiles gives Mr. Reasor, the principal, a sense of pride and belonging as he shares a treasured memory of the Senior Class of Prince George High gym. Alas, the stage has no decorations. One yel- low parachute coming up—special from Fort Lee, Virginia. Linda Sordelett, refreshment chairman, hails from town with nuts, mints, punch mix, cups, napkins, and cake. The gym begins to take shape as the seniors line tables with white cloths adorned with golden leaves and golden hands to represent the theme. Home to get ready for the big event! School. 8:30 P.M. finds 200 seniors awaiting those treas- 7 ™ Mm gr Patti Davis, Susi Christian, and Brenda Barnett, co-chairmen of Ring Dance Com- mittee, find that a lot of work goes into getting a senior ring. Charlie Johnson, co-chairman of the Ring Dance Committee, tests flexibility of wire for the ceiling ring. - f i Ne Pot Watch the toes! exclaims Scott Daily to Mrs. Harris as they dance cheek to cheek, RING DANCE 33 34 ee ae Carol Dundon, 1966 Homecoming Queen, leads Royal spirit during the pep rally before the Homecoming game against Huguenot. Mr. Reasor and Edwina Moore stop at the fifty-yard line to await the winning candidates. na Carol Dundon smiles proudly as Edwina Moore crowns her 1966 Homecoming Queen while Mr. Reasor nods approval. Carol Dundon Reigns October 8... Homecoming ... Prince George meets Huguenot. High spirits, triumphant hopes, cheering crowd, returning alumni combat rainy weather and heartbreaking defeat. Spirits soar as the four convertibles fetch twelve beauties to the fifty-yard line where Mr. Reasor and Edwina Moore, the 1965 Homecoming Queen, await the arrival of the nominees. With the announcement of the winning candidates, the Homecoming court step one by one from their cars to receive roses and congratulations. The band strikes Let Me Call You Sweetheart , and Carol Dundon, wearing the crown relinquished by Edwina, begins her reign as the 1966 Prince George Homecoming Queen. Still fall- ing in unleashed fury, the rain speeds the alumni and student body to the gym for the final touch of the evening—the Homecoming Dance. Senior Class President Eddy Oates drives three Senior beauties—Emilie Gleason, Carol Dundon, and Susi Christian—to the fifty-yard line to await the announcing of the 1966 Homecoming Queen ys Aas HOMECOMING E 1966 Captures Excitement and Alumni Edwina Moore and Mr. Reasor present Kathy Goode, junior attendant, with long-stemmed roses. Butor directs the Starlettes in the half-time performance of the Homecoming game. HOMECOMING 4 ‘4 Z : , Bs 7 $ ppt 189 So tg ey yw ; ; | ak i, ee ee A, Ly ee, Lh ieee bk tag ie i, hg uae Bf aRR 6644 84 iret Gratis, ae ; VO ae cr ya bee Bowe fF, 3 at eee OO) 2 q et! + ‘git ¢ an i Vee $ mi Sus WANA Aah hn 4 cok fhe ESV SCENE Nan ee papery SAS we banana gage gagttt AA LAAAAS AT ‘SCARE DINAH het c. Sinner Mes SWERMECEEE WS G5 , teh GhBAEWS§ G6 WERE PEES ESGS gpa SRERE Has bg WER RO EWE 6 5 2 ee eee i, Re RaT TT teehee ae Bathe ae. - nee = 55 sg pagar? aagaititeaeen? ¥ a) gQee¥yee® hhh eee Ep aes PP ahaha eb aae® eh sgt AMPED, ek 2 hele le GW Sh 6 gw ewe Fay Janice Mitchell, freshman attendant, waits at midfield for the remaining winners. Rain Fails to Dampen Homecoming Spi A Alumni, Judy Pennington, Eddie Stewart, Marsha Christian, and Susie Glea- son, return for Homecoming weekend. nad a Frank Brockwell chauffeurs Patty Dyer, Janice Mitchell, and Sandy Baum, freshman candidates, around the field. Mr. Reasor assists Cindy Rawlings from the car onto the field to serve as sophomore attendant. HOMECOMING MR AD ta OF ee PZ. Cheerleaders—Mike Connolly, Kelly Pennington, Omar Kalgren, Greg Davis, Danny Let me in! I'll murder them!’ White, Greg Walters, Jim Kouten, and Bill Dwyer—bow down faithfully to the high thinks Cathy Goode. and mighty Seniors. Seniors Blunder in Powderpuff Game Jacque Bratcher (44) plows through the senior line for valuable yardage. Would somebody please tell me who's got the ball!’ exclaims Juniors scrimmage in practice for the big night. Nancy Maloy (88). Juniors block Shirley Stewart (54) as teammates score touchdown. Susi Christian patiently teaches the ropes of cheer- Seniors Bow TO Juniors leading to Kelly Pennington, Mike Connolly, and ; ; Bill Dwyer. Ending a week of aches, pains, and charlie Officialk—Dave Marsh, Bobby Stirling, Frankie Vlk, and horses, the big night, November 24, of the annual Ron Elder—connive against the girls. Powder Puff Football Game finally arrives. Dressed in full uniform— helmets that are quite roomy, jer- seys that resemble nightgowns in length, and shoul- der pads that somehow look just as right backwards as Torwards—the junior and senior girls parade up- on the field, flanked by those fabulous yelling and peppy boys masquerading as cheerleaders. The game begins, and the blunders follow. The seniors tind Jacque Bratcher immovable on the junior line, but Jeanne Walston proves to be a quickie, evening up the odds. With last minute instruction trom Coaches May and MacBarnes, the second half eae —_ begins with the score tied 13-13, and the seniors ares ° trip out to show their superiority over Thomas' @ s . a juniors. Alas, however, the game ends with the D7 Te seniors bowing to the rough, tough juniors by one touchdown, 19-13. Junior team displays the enthusiasm that won the game. 39 ry wee Sy a “ A Bottom Row: Sandy Thacker, Susi Christian, Pam Ballard, Patti Davis, Marsha Johnson, Mary Kreps, Janet Allen, Barbara Graham, Yvonne Paige Alley, Brenda Barnett, Joyce Temple; Top Row: Sandy Rachmel, Farnell, Nancy Maloy, Linda Sordelett. (Nominees for Miss Peerage) Linda Sordelett, winner of Miss Peerage contest, and Susi Christian, Runner-up, Smiling as usual, Linda laughs her cares act as senior co-captains for Powder Puff Game. away. � i — portraits during senior homeroom. 40 Who are the most active girl citizens of the Class of 1966?—Linda Sordelett and Susi Christian —Nominated by their classmates and elected by the entire student body of Prince George High School on February 16, 1966, Linda captures the Miss Peerage title and Susi, the Runner-up. The Royals recognize Linda's class leadership, undying school spirit, and daily contributions to- wards bettering Prince George High School in every way. A cheerleader for the Royals, copy edi- tor of the yearbook, president of the National Hon- or Society, president of the F.T.A., chairman of senior activities—all indicate the respect that Linda shares for her Alma Mater. Her time is Royal time; her goals are Royal goals. Susi Christian, Runner-up, has contributed un- selfishly to student life at Prince George since her transfer from Nellingen High School, Nellingen, Germany, in her sophomore year. Treasurer of the Junior Class, a cheerleader, co-editor of the news- eee tale tt relic hears breathoens paper, member of the annual staff, nominee for Royals sink two free throws. homecoming queen—all school-spirited activities— prove Susi a worthy individual of recognition. Susi Christian Captures Second Susi Christian, Runner-up, cheers team on . to victory in Patrick Henry game. 10:00 at night finds Linda puzzling over snaps for the yearbook. MUSIC Interested in Sound and Beat? Love to Sing? Come to Where the Music Is . . . Come to Prince George Take a Look at the Music Department Parades, Concerts, Cantatas .. . Trademarks of Quality and Distinction. Stand By as Royals Rack Up Awards Beyond Count. Prince George High School Band Strikes Again. Target: 1966 Florida Orange Bowl... Proud? Sure We Are. What School Can Boast of . . . Three Trips to Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade .. . . . . One Excursion to the Tournament of Roses .. . . . . Two Journeys to the Orange Bowl... So It’s No Wonder They’re Special. The Royal Band Captures Honors and Fame. MUSIC 43 Mazza Shapes Band’s Future times, to the Orange Bowl twice, and to the spec- tacular Rose Bowl Parade in Pasadena, California, once. Striving to better the Prince George Royal Band, Director John V. Mazza considers their past accomplishments as stepping stones to greater things. He has taken the band to New York three RR LL EDL LED LLLLL LE LLL OL LL Royal Band Travels to Miami Never allowing grass to grow underfoot, the Prince George Royal Band is first in every event: parades, half-time performances, and concerts. Re- establishing its reputation as the Best, the Royal Band journeys to Miami, Florida, for the second time, to participate in the Orange Bowl festivities. Receiving the award of excellence highlights the trip, but the 130 band members remember other events, too: the flat tires, on the departure and return trips; the flu epidemic, causing the accom- panying Dr. Drewry to stay on his foes; seating at the Orange Bowl Game, followed by cases of eye strain. Combining all happenings, the venture re- mains a memorable spealey the hard work and the laughter. Mr. Reasor, principal, and Mr. Mazza ad- mire the award of excellence, received in the Orange Bowl Parade. PRINCE GEORGE ROYAL BAND: MAJORETTES: Bottom Row: P. M. Dingas, J. McCabe. Fifth Row: B. Bussinger, M. Nemetz, G. Condy, J. Walston, L. Gill, M. Adams, N. Linder, C. Butor, J. Walston, C. Powers, G. Spicer, D. Cogle, B. Harris, D. Crocker. Second Row: S. Dingas, B. Williamson, C. Jackson, P. Bonfanti, A. Atwater, M.’ Minor, N. Walker, L. Wilson, A. Rybar, S. Rideout, B. Bledsoe, L. Brobst, |. Jeanin, C. King, S. Morris, C. Kirby, B. Styles. Third Row: A. Johnston, R. Staszewski, C. Wrenn, M. Daughtry, C. Togger, F. Williams, C. Turner, T. Denner, P. King, A. Wade, D. Walters, J. Trendel, C. J. Nunnally, B. Clements, N. Staszewski. Fourth Row: T. Pogger, D. Mon- col, M. Denner, D. Hardy, V. Glasgow, T. Vik, B. Marks, J. Lichten- berger, K. Kirby, R. Renn, A. Hall, M. Gibson, H. Spicher, S. Walker, L. Gilmore, B. Swineford, E. Hardy, P. Baird, L. Ford-Fyffe, D. Baker, Daughtry, M. Jerrell, R. Molaison, S. Gottschalk, P. Nevils, C. Jones, N. H. King, A. Harrison, J. Johnson, H. Henderson, B. Vargo. Sixth Row: T. Bendall, C. Vik, D. Blankenship, R. Keezee, M. Lamb, D. Clements, C. Atwater, M. Bishop, J. Baird, G. Fickett, C. Arnold, C. Togger, D. Voda, R. Livesay, N. Warthan, S. Ross, G. Wrenn, Mr. Crummett, M. Butner, B. Ozmar, E. Harrison. Seventh Row: F. Renn, Mr. Mazza, J. Belsches, S. Maxwell, F. Sherman, T. Connolly, D. Carlson, T. Duda, R. Rickman, M. Turner, W. Jackson, D. Ross. Top Row: J. Togger, J. Reasor, J. Sulc, J. DePaul, T. Cottle, J. Mazza, B. Sulc, W. Smith, M. McKeehen, A. Belsches, M. Cahn, G. Henderson, D. Parson, T. Vik, J. Owens. BAND 45 46 UNMET m4 1,0 Mr. Crummett, assistant band director, keeps busy by teach- ing both at L. L. Beazley School and Prince George High School. Band Brings Honor to P.G. Drum major Johnny Johnson makes last minute inspection. BAND aeRO einai aicamitimm fan cael aL: Vi ‘ORANGE ADL, MURS Officers Carol Butor, head majorette, smiles as she performs a twirling routine. OFFICERS: Bottom Row: Frank Renn, Carol Vik, Carol Butor, Jane Trendel, Jimmy Belsches, David Morrell, Johnny Johnson, Tom Connolly. Second Row: Teresa Togger, Dana Clements, Ann Wade, Evelyn Kvetko, Carol Wrenp, Ernest Harrison, John McCabe, Albert Johnston. Standing: Robert Livesay, Marilyn Daughtry, Ruth Staszewski. Basses: Bottom Row: N. H. King, Albert Harrison, Herman Henderson, Mike Butner, Butch Ozmar, Ernest Harrison. HORNS: Standing: Randy Keesee, Carol Vik, Mark Lamb. Seated: Dreama Blankenship, Thomas Bendall, Cindy Jackson. FLAGBEAR- ERS AND BANNER CARRIERS: Bottom Row: Tony VIk, Bruce Sulc, Mike Sietz, Mike Cahn. Top Row: Diana Parson, Johnny: Mazza, Tom Cottle, Jerry Sulc, Alan Belsches, Joe Togger, George Henderson. 2) ” “ANE E CORTE Rin | eS | i: HCH cvog. BD © 2@ a2 bb U RANGE’ ne re QHVHCE Al ne ‘ 4 Flagbearers and Banner Carriers Ann Wade, Patsy King, and Dietra Walters are intent on keeping a straight line. TRUMPETS: Bottom Row: Kay Kirby, Beth Marks, Bill Swineford, (Standing). a Second Row: John Lichtenberger, Roy Renn, Steve Walker, Mark Gibson. Top Row: Andy Hall, Donald Story, Larry Gilmore. BELLS: Jeannie Baird, Martha Bishop, Carol Atwater, Dana Clements. aay Ss a 4 par ie ra —m= 2 8 oom soe Basses Ga IO ANCE FILL JES 3H) Horns Bells acres 2k IS = PO BAND ‘47 48 STARLETTES: Bottom Row: Diane Crocker, Bobbie Jo Harris, Carol Butor, Head Majorette; Gwen Spicer, Carol Powers. Top Row: Judy Walston, Nancy Linder, Marilyn Adams, Majorette; Linda Gill, Jeannie Walston, Doris Cogle, Assistant Head Pam Condy. Majorettes Execute Precision Routines Flutes “ANU eRe RPe FLUTES: Bottom Row: Faye Williams, Patsy King, Ann Wade, Jane Trendel. Top Row: Chery! Turner, Teresa Denner, Dietra Walters. TROM- BONES: Bottom Row: Nelson Warthan, Cynthia Togger, Frank Renn. Second Row: George Fickett, Charles Arnold, Daryl Voda, Steve Ross. Standing: Robert Livesay, George Wrenn. SAXOPHONES: Bottom Row: Nancy Staszewski, Betty Clement. Second Row: Jerry Cummings, Paul Baird, Mike Dingas, Tom Cottle, John McCabe. Standing: Lawrence Ford- Fyffe, Dennis Baker, C. J. Nunnally, David Morrell. BAND Banner carriers, ORANGES : BOUL Billy Vargo, Mike McKeehen, and Tony Vlk, proudly display the Orange Bowl banner. IFb5-bb FLORIDA 19bS5-bbm ane aa ee eee FLORIDA Bruce Sulc, CLARINETS: Bottom Row: Richie Molaison, Cary Jones, Gloria Daughtry, Mary Jean Nemetz, Vicky Glasgow, Teresa VIk, Mary Jerell, Lucy Togg. Second Row: Susan Gottschalk, Patty Nevills, Evelyn Kvetko, Carol Wren, Daniel Hardy, Joe Heritage, Brenda Bussinger, Teresa Togger. Standing: Albert Johnston, Drew Moncol, Mary Denner, Ruth Staszewski, Marilyn Daughtry, Jimmy Belsches. DRUMS: Bottom Row: Ricky Rickman, Fred Sherman, Douglas Carlson, Johnny John- son, Tom Connolly, Mike Turner, David Ross. Top Row: Frank DePaul, Warren Jackson, Bill Johnson, Steven Maxwell. MAJORETTES—Diane Crocker, Pam Condy, Monique Minor, Louise Wilson, Norma Walker, Agnes Atwater, Alberta Rybar, and Bobbie Jo Harris—relax before the Orange Bowl Parade. ADUL Sa aoe PRINCETTES: Bottom Row: Susan Dingas, Brenda Williamson, Cindy Jackson, Susan Morris, Carol King, Irene Jeanin. Top Row: Trisha Bon- fanti, Agnes Atwater, Alberta Rybar, Norma Walker, Head Princette; a site Suit icant ei i agi Nee = ORANG PMV 2 Trombones a, “MULT sa AIPM .regiey 19b5-bb) ELMO Louise Wilson, Sandra Rideout, Babs Bledsoe, Linda Brobst. Standing: Alternates: Kathy Rideout, Cindy Perdue, Connie Kirby, Janie Wood, Bobbie Styles. 49 50 Choral Groups Combine Song and Spirit Crisp, clear, melodies cut through the silence of the halls during the first three periods as the Prince George High School choir puts the finishing touches on their next program. Setting the student body a-tingle, the talents of these students never fail to amaze its audience. Green robes and angelic voices disgui se the true personalities of the choir members and lead the teachers to forget their viles and vices in the classroom. Under the student direc- tion of Cindy Taylor and the instruction of Miss Moser, the choir captures the true meaning of Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter in song. Bottom Row:: Sandra Hill, Linda Watson, Valerie Thweatt, Linda Gish, Virginia Novak, Joan Bradley, Tilda Ridous; Second Row: Joan Sulc, Linda McSwaine, Donna Robinson, Sharon Pendley, Sandra Ridout, Sandra Lee; Third Row: Lena Wilson, Nancy Lewis, Linda Simpson, %, . G OFFICERS: Bottom Row: Cindy Taylor, Captain; Liz Robinson, Secre- tary; Top Row: Linda Hess, Historian; Miss Moser, Director, Pat Elder, Co-Captain. Martha Clark, Paula Minnick, Sharon Lewis; Fourth Row: Ronnie Gil- more, Ann Pitman, Liz Bell, Gail Davis, Becky Hampton, Philip Tomes; Fifth Row: Larry Eggleston, Pat Elder, Roaland Davis, Jerry Smith, Jim Phillingane, Jesse Stevens, Henry Whitley. 8 ._ Bottom Row: Marcia Bradshaw, Novella Johnson, Nancy Carter, Cathy Barnes, Jean Williams, Diane Wilson; Second Row: Paul Downy, Margret Steadmon, Ann Weathers, Barbara Corder, Margret Burnley, Jean Nobles; Third Row: Russel Noblin, Ruby Shackelford, Betty Story, Kathy Rudzin, Dona Stewart, Sharon Martin, Lucille Taylor, Paulette Mrs. May narrates Christmas cantata at assembly pro- gram. Wayner; “Fourth Row: Mary Denner, Pat Smith, Brenda Renfroe, Norma Walker, Barbara Johnson, Sharon Hancock, Glennice Cox, Carolyn Baugus; Fifth Row: Ben Perry, Ronnie Heath, Bill Harty, Tommy Ridout, William Harris, Blake Bishop, Wayne Bradley, Joe Dalton. Larry Eggleston and Blake Bishop sing duet passage from ‘Love Transcending. 51 ORGANIZATIONS Get a Good Thing Going! Join a Club at Prince George. You'll Appreciate the Unique Experience, the Characters You'll Meet, the Enlightening Moments. It’s the Satisfying Way to Pursue _an Interest. : i 3 : eapittige wee ed Pick a Club and Let Yourself Go! There’s No Limit to the Fun and Excitement! With Luck, You Can Enjoy Friendship and Exclusive Extras - - - Soc Hops, Bake Sales, Parties, Picnics, Teas, Banquets! What If It Poops Out - - - Impossible! ORGANIZATIONS 53 Torsten Peterson Guides S.C.A. RTE Gi rh i, - oa: 4 Oe a: Torsten Peterson, an active personality at Prince George, personal understanding of student problems and _ interest contributes not only his leadership as President of the in everyone as an individual. His shy smile affords him last- S.C.A. and participation on the football team, but his own ing friendships with all associates. 54 —s S..C..A. Danny Clifton, treasurer, maintains a careful watch over the S.C.A. funds. Frankie VIk, vice-president, discovers that revision of the school point system does present problems. Officers Encourage Cooperation Eager to please, eager to learn, and eager to govern themselves, Prince George students reign as partial rulers. Prince George Student Council runs headlong into pressing problems: school honor code, school spirit, elections, assembly programs, homecoming festivities, twiro week, school improve- ments, school radio program, and recording of school achievements. The S.C.A. draws the student body together. Whether angry over a cancelled soc hop or jubilant over a coming dance, they all share a common in- terest: making Prince George a better school today than yesterday. This bond strengthens cooperation throughout the school and promotes understanding between students and administration. Keeping stride with the S.C.A., Gil Peterson, secretary, furnishes complete accounts of all meetings. S.C.A. 55 56 S.C.A. Representation Proves Important Steve Howard Carol Dundon Chairman Recorder Torsten Peterson officiates at the Christmas assembly. j EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Bottom Row: Frankie Vik, Torsten Peter- son, Gil Peterson; Second Row: Monique Minor, Danny Clifton, Mark Harvey; Top Row: Eddy Oates, Bill Bogese. The executive committee decides on the agenda for the coming meetings. SCRAPBOOK COMMITTEE: Bottom Row: Susan Dingas, Sandra Findley; Top Row: Carolyn Watkins, Donnie Spiers, chairman; Becky Murrell. The scrapbook committee records all achievements. school “ ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: Jeannie Joann Walston, Becky Dyer, Schaetzel, chairman; Willie Bresko, Linda Gill, Carol Butor. The as- sembly committee is responsible for organizing the assembly programs for the year. RADIO COMMITTEE: Tommy Lauter, Tommy Askew, chairman; Buddy Bennett, Nancy Linder. The job of the radio committee is to provide music during the lunch blocks. §.C.A. Moves Forward % HANDBOOK COMMITTEE: Janet Allen, chairman; Parbark Graham. The Scepter is edited by this committee with the help of Miss Ruth Martin, sponsor. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Bottom Row: Joyce Temple, Hospitality; Joann Schaetzel, Assembly; Mary Kreps, Social; Sandy Rachmel, School Spirit; Top Row: Donnie Spiers, Scrapbook; Janet Allen, Hand- book; Tommy Askew, Radio; Connie Vlk, Devotional; Kelly Pennington, School Improvement. S.C.A. 57 58 ¥ zg £ ¥ : Miss Martin hurries to make the meeting on time. roll every six weeks. S.C.A. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Bottom Row: Brenda Barnett, Mary Kreps, chairman; Patti Davis; Top Row: Joan Trendel, Carol Church, Nancy Maloy. The social committee plans, jointly with the hospitality committee, twirp week and homecoming. SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE: Bottom Row: Kelly Penning- HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE: Bottom Row: Paige Alley, Joyce Temple, ton, chairman; Mike Lesniak, Bob Carlson; Top Row: Bill Wardrop, chairman; Top Row: Janet Allen, Cindy Rawlings. Social events are Robert Davis. The school improvement committee puts up the honor coordinated by the hospitality committee. SCHOOL SPIRIT COMMITTEE: Top Row: Linda Stansbury, Joann Schaetzel, Cathy Foster, Linda Sordelett, Marsha Johnson, Susi Chris- tian, Cathy Goode, Sherry Miller, Carol Dundon, Sandy Rachmel, chairman; Susie Berger, Linda Finnell, Yvonne Farnell, Barbara Gra- ham, Pam Condy, Charlie Johnson; Bottom Row: Pam Hendricks, S DEVOTIONAL COMMITTEE: Bottom Row: Cindy Taylor, Gail Hatch; Second Row: Connie Vlk, chairman; Joann Sulc; Top Row: Marilyn Church, Melinda Muller. Morning devotions are given each day by the devotional committee. Suzanne Craven, Janie Megee, Nancy Farnell, Nancy Wall, Gil Peter- son, Hutch Megee, Paige Buren, Brenda Burrow, Janice Mitchell. The school spirit committee tries to promote enthusiasm in the student oa Committees Plan Activities POINT SYSTEM COMMITTEE: Bottom Row: Brenda Burrow, Sandra Williams; Second Row: Libby Peterson, Frankie Vik, chairman; Monique Minor; Top Row: Charlie Johnson, Bill Bogese, Steve Moore. This com- mittee works the revision of the school point system. Annual Staff Ends Year’s Coverage Bottom Row: Susi Christian, Cathy Foster, Monique Minor, Hutch Graham, Cindy Rawlings, Yvonne Farnell, Sharon Foulke, Marianne Megee, Nancy Ma oy, Pam Condy, Patti Davis, Joanne Schaetzel, Carol McBroom, Scott Daily. Dundon; Top Row: Bill Wardrop, Cathy Goode, Janet Allen, Barbara - + enningtc Layout editor Gil Peterson busily crops pictures for final the action is, with their cameras, of course! drafts. 60 ANNUAL STAFF Linda Finnell, art editor, works hard to perfect the cover of the 1966 Peerage. if] = Se | Paige Alley, and Brenda Barnett, sports editors, draw bas- ketball layouts while Mary Kreps selects the best pictures. , le A a Linda Sordelett, copy editor, and Joyce Temple, layout edi- tor, identify pictures. Emilie Gleason, annual editor, proofs. : Saati 4 Sak ae Eg ead ss: settee EP Tet gre casts critical eye on dummy Annual Staff Meets Deadline Crises The 1966 Peerage staff never quits at 3:20. The staff takes pride in creating the best annual ever put out by Prince George High School. 9:00 A.M.—10:00 P.M., surrounded by rough drafts and pushed for deadlines, they're drawing up new, creative layouts. The staff refuses to use anything but the best in the 1966 Peerage. The big trick of the 1966 Peerage's success is the constant work and dedication by every annual staff member. This re- quires only diligent workers; there are no loafers! From sunrise to sunset, fall to spring, they slave to make every page a living memory. ANNUAL STAFF 61 62 Bottom Row: Steve Franklin, Mike Lesniak, Cathy Shively, Beverly Schleiffer, Carol Powers, Mrs. Houchens; Second Row: Carol Dundon, Marsha Johnson, Susie Berger, Barbara Graham, Carol Church, Yvonne Farnell; Third Row: Susi Christian, Linda Finnell, Kelly Pennington, Mary Kreps, Sharon Hancock; Top Row: Monique Minor, Shonnie Godfrey, Barbara Johnson. Journalism Class Meets Deadlines Co-Editors’s ..2:.0:07 (Gig Ve ey ae oa) ae ene Co-Business: Managers «5 7... 0 345.4 205 ch ave ere eee ee Sports: Editor, . ti-.03'£.2 av ue aioe ee ee ee Photographer “20° cfsls Bony en ie eee ad ee Columnists}! ...: 3 s.nc:0'g ere tee ad he eis cate ee News: Editors: sd; fan. caw hat tee. ee te eee eee Frehange’. Editor,” ..¢.% 5a wnt asa uk eee Repotters = 5 4 iu ir stn ist is say wl eee ae oe eee SPONSOP 5,96 5% ns Sh Ries ald eb pntig Ee ee ge NEWSPAPER Poem Bee he a Cele Oe ng) OO eens Some oe! el 6. rele Se Cale ee ere € eee eye wise elle be) ene, (aie ie) Wim fe © sell we mas Melee We sabres oe Susi Christian and Linda Finnell Mary Kreps and Barbara Johnson Steve Franklin Kelly Pennington | Carol Church, Mike Lesniak, Kelly Pennington Sharon Hancock Liz Walta, Susie Berger, Carol Dundon Yvonne Farnell Jimmy Clements, Yvonne Farnell, Shonnie Godfrey, Marsha Johnson, Monique Minor, Carol Dundon, Barbara Graham, Sharon Hancock, Carol Powers, Beverly Schleiffer, Cathy Shively, Susie Berger, Carol Church, Mike Lesniak, Liz Walta, Kelly Pennington. Mrs. Houchens Typing madly, Beverly Schleiffer strives-to reach the copy deadline. Co-business managers Mary Kreps and Barbara Johnson count money received from the sale of the newspaper. Newspaper Takes On They thought we couldn't improve on a win- ner, but they are looking at today's most exciting New Name ... advance in journalism. This new one-of-a-kind news- “Ve Royal Scribe” paper has everything it takes to please. Imagine a newspaper with all this style and action. Now stop imagining because Ye Royal Scribe for '65 is here! ” ™, “f Mic tay We : ts , Ye — s eae Mrs. Houchens grits her teeth in anguish when Proofreading is a ‘'must'' for an outstanding newspaper according to confronted with Yvonne Farnell's problems as co-editors Susi Christian and Linda Finnell. exchange editor. NEWSPAPER 63 64 : Bottom Row: Ethel Sanders, Jenita Bartee, Marilyn Berger, Janet Graham, Gwen Spicer, Monique Minor, Janie Megee, Carol Wrenn, Barbara Johnson, Marilyn Daughtry, Linda Lovell, Kathy Simpson; Second Row: Nancy Linder, Sharon Foulke, Lorry Ford, Linda Stans- bury, Pam Muse, Carolyn Watson, Pat Warner, Linda Watson, Carol Atwater, Joanne Schaetzel, Helen Bond, Betty Trimbur; Third Row: Robert Goode, Tom Florio, Paul Alexander, Brenda Stewart, Cathy Shively, Pam Gibler, Irene Jennings, Cathy Foster, Jeannie Walston, ie rhe Bg . eee 3 RQ igs Ls . : § : So . guns ReNS OFFICERS: Cathy Goode, Secretary; Marilyn Church, Treasurer; Bill Dwyer, Vice-President; Carol Church, President; Madame Rusmisell, Sponsor. Has anyone noticed that the French Club al- ways travels in the best circles? Where the con- versation sparkles and the culture gleams, that's where they will find the members of the French Club. Perhaps it is because they are guided by Madame Rusmisell who stimulates a lively interest in the language and culture of the French. Also, each year the French and Spanish Clubs combine forces for a Christmas party and have a ball. So be on the lookout for French Club members. They can be distinguished by the language they speak. FRENCH CLUB Nancy Maloy, Susi Christian, Pam Warner, Cindie Sykes, Linda Bresko, Barbara Graham, Jeanette Stevens; Fourth Row: Ken Melvin, John Beahler, John Willis, Dick Bonfanti, Mike Connolly, Omar Kal- gren, Henry Goode, Mike Dietzel, Janet Allen, Harold Williams, Frank Vik, Ann Flanagan; Fifth Row: Bob Dorney, David Dietzel, Frank Morgan, Sam Burke, Mike Lesniak, Dennis Belmonte, Billy Zeiner, Scott Daily, Robert Boggs, Rick Bradley, Bill Wardrop. French Club Members Discover Parisian Tastes Scott Daily and Bill Dwyer put up bulletin board in French lab. Officers: Mr. Moody, Sponsor; Yvonne Farnell, President; Joyce Temple, Vice-President: Sandra Gray, Secretary; Stephen Moore, Treasurer; Sandy Rachmel, Editor; Marsha Johnson, Reporter; Miss Arnold, Sponsor. Bottom Row: Babs Bledsoe, Carol King, Connie Wilson, Marianne McBroom, Mary Page, Pam Condy, Cindy Rawlings, Mary Cleary, Patsy VIk, Helen Booth; Second Row: Renee Perry, Beverly Schleiffer, Lane Wagus, Sandra Findley, Carol Vlk, Dietra Walters, JoAnn Sulc, Sharon Collins, Bill Swineford; Third Row: Randolph Hines, Earlene Reeves, Marsha Reeves, Cheryl Randall, Claudia Harbaugh, Sandra 5 ie 1 NT Ea Es : _— (ie eae es ee Et eer. Spanish Club Prints Newspaper Debbie Spivey and Sandra Thacker ask for assistance from Mr. Moody during Spanish. New packages of instant action—the Spanish Club! What is El Circulo Espanol? It's just the thing for a student with the Continental look. Sponsored by Mr. Moody and Miss Arnold, it serves to pro- mote an interest in the languages and customs of the Spanish-speaking countries. An active group, the Spanish Club finds time to print its own news- paper in the native Spanish language, of course. Thacker, Sarah Albert, Janet Swain, Jill Johnston, Jacque Bratcher, Linda Finnell, Joe Dalton, Bill Young; Fourth Row: Bill Bogese, Mike Zaccour, Dan Scott, Jim Belsches, Charles Grebinger; Top Row: Curtis Russell, James Bennett, Kelly Pennington, Bob Stirling, Torsten Peter- son, Ronnie Braswell, Doug Carlson, David Bogese, Robert Davis, Burnett Goodall, Doug Craven, Eddie Sluka. SPANISH CLUB’ . 65 s 66 Beg =a: Vo i} “{ a Bottom Row: Margaret Burnley, Sharon Hancock, Patti Davis, Brenda Stewart, Cathy Shivey, Monique Minor, Anita Goodall; Second Row: Beth McBroom, Virginia Brice, Marianne McBroom, Mary Kreps, Donna Remington, Gloria Mayer, Mike Ingullinera, Mrs. Pullig; Third Officers: Drew Moncol, President; Robert Kuenning, Vice-President; Peggy Sordelett, Secretary; Ann Figg, Treasurer. LATIN CLUB | + | } ae BCH HEH | Pr .allda 4 “ho Row: Dorsa Castle, Liz Bell, Nancy Maloy, Carol Gramberg, Joann Montgomery, George Dawson; Fourth Row: Bonnie Flagg, Wayne Ezell, David Bean, Keven Lackes, Jack Gelatt; Top Row: Ricky Kuenning, Gene Harvey, Robert Summer. Latin Club Zooms Through Centuries When in Rome, do as the Romans do! ’ Caesar's Gallic Wars, Homer's Odyssey—both take on new color for the Latin Club members. For entertainment, the Greeks and Romans fur- nish their own comic versions called myths. The Latin Club members become acquainted with these legends and find that maybe the ancients were a little more lively than they realize. Philos- ophy, love, revenge, and comedy constitute Cicero's world just as problems of the same na- ture compose the teenage dilemma. Aware of these similarities, the members of the Latin Club delve more energetically into the culture of the past. Besides, amo, amas, amat may yet prove beneficial. German Club Swings Into Second Year German Club suggests SIGN OF GOOD TASTE at Prince George High School. The instinct tor pleasant living goes wherever the German Club goes and takes the pleasure of enjoying the German language and its culture with it. Studying the Ger- man language can enrich one's whole life— whether he's munching a Hershey bar, listening to Bach, Mozart, or Beethoven, or just eating a bow! of Heinz beans. Bottom Row: Shirley Alexander, Patty Wilson, Bonnie Flagg, Barbara Cleveland, Teresa Denner, Jane Trendel, Donna Remington, Barbara Schmitz, Mrs. Shupe; Standing: Gary Mozingo, Robbie Bridges, Daniel Officers: Jane Trendel, President; Connie Wilson, Vice-President; Patty Wilson, Secretary; Jacque Atkinson, Treasurer; Barbara Cleveland, Reporter; Gary Mozingo, Sergeant-at-arms. Hinton, Mike Cahn, Alvin Rusnak, Joe Taylor, Nancy Wall, Margaret Direnzo, Jacque Atkinson, Cindy Borres, Lorna Lance, Connie Wilson. Bottom Row: Cathy Foster, Mary Cleary, Babs Bledsoe, Sandy Rachmel, Joan Trendel, Betsy Wilson, Mary Kreps, Pam Condy, Marilyn Berger, Lynda Watson, Jim Page, Gwen Spicer; Second Row: Kathy Day, Sharon Foulke, Joanne Schaetzel, Lorry Ford, Mary Page, Sandy Thacker, Susie Berger, Sandy Gray, Jeanette Stevens, Bev Schleiffer, Pat Bonfanti; Third Row: Libby Peterson, Nancy Farnell, Paige Buren, Janie Megee, Sandy Williams, Janet Swain, Janet Graham, Peggy Sordelett, Sharon Collins, Gloria Travis, Ann Pittman; Fourth Row: Teresa Denner, Jacque Bratcher, Jill Johnson, Cathy Simpson, Brenda Stuart, Carolyn Watson, Susan Myers, Cathy Goode, Janet Allen, Cathy Shively, Diane Hollo- man; Top Row: Claudia Harbaugh, Bonnie Flagg, Gil Peterson, Hutch Megee, Marianne McBroom, Connie Wilson, Pam Gibler, Jacque Atkinson, Barbara Cleveland, Carol de Zafra, Carol Wren, Cindy Rawlings, Marilyn Daughtry, Sarah Albert, Mary Gibson, Barbara Graham, Bonnie Tuck. F.T.A. Gains Experience Officers: Joyce Temple, Vice President; Connie Vlk, Reporter; Linda Sordelett, President; Linda Finnell, Treasurer; Yvonne Farnell, Secretary. U | “Experience is the best teacher!'' Ask the F.T.A. members, and they'll agree. Every class is unique, according to the instructor's standpoint. That's just what these F.T.A. members learn. Under competent faculty supervision, the participating members practice actual classroom procedure. Sub- jecting themselves to the exciting panorama of the teaching profession, these students observe educa- tors in action, make out lesson plans, and finally fill teacher's shoes themselves. Armed with this train- ing, Prince George graduates discover beforehand the advantages and trials of a teaching career. F.B.L.A. Programs Commercial Study F.B.L.A. on Wall Sreet!! Our future business tycoons are already teaming up to plan their first million. They travel to colleges and business schools and engage the most qualified speakers of modern business methods and techniques. Room |0 harbors twelve electric typewriters and five adding ma- chines, the newest additions to the business depart- ment. Miss Martin, the club sponsor, alerts students to the advantages of careers in the commercial field: stenography and accounting. Officers: Paige Alley, Vice-President; Brenda Barnett, Treasurer; Anne Wade, Secretary; Doris Cogle, President; Diane Crocker, Reporter. Bottom Row: Linda Bresko, Brenda Vlk, Becky Collins, Brenda Burrow, Top Row: Carolyn Epps, Shirley Stewart, Evelyn Kvetko, Barbara Patty Whiting, Joan Trendel, Betsy Wilson, Anne Potter, Gwen Spicer, Cleveland, Beth Gutridge, Kathy Hawks, Cathy Gray, Gail Hatch, Gwen Vohun, Emily Yowe, Sherrey Wayner, Joan Bailey, Phyllis Yeatts; Linda Allen, Carol Hebler, Linda Johnson, Martha Bendall. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS 69 e Cooking is easy as pie! | can do it Officers: with my eyes closed!’ says June Ellis to Brenda Sculthorpe. Bottom Row: Marie Forehand, Sharon Foulke, Carolyn de Zafra, Carol Powers, Irene Jeanin, Phyllis Yeatts; Second Row: Glennice Cox, Susi Christian, Mary Cleary, Cathy Gray, Brenda May, Gail Hatch, Joan Bailey, Linda Bresko, Lois Randall; Third Row: Judy Hayes, Gail Davis, Linda Gill, Carol Dundon, Patti Davis, Betsy Wilson, Becky Dyer, Dianne Crocker, Linda Gish, Beth Gutridge, Kathy Hawks, Sheryl FUTURE HOMEMAKERS F.H.A. Features Home Artistry Bresko, Treasurer; Sandy Gray, Reporter; Yvonne Farnell, President; Jeanette Stevens, Vice-President; Ann Potter, Secretary; Carol Mitchell, Historian. Williams; Fourth Row: Sharon Lewis, Betty Wallace, Faye Kirkland, Patsy Vlk, Liz Robinson, Kathy O'Brien, Joann Killian, Pam Muse, Pauline Fried, Brenda Bailey, Sandy Williams, Bobby Harris, Jeanie Williams, Sharon Pendley; Top Row: Willie Cooke, Renee Perry, Darlene Wakeland, Dreama Core, Gayle Cutter, Diana Lynn, Earlene Reeves, Donna Robinson, Rose Boisseau, Connie Kirby. Bottom Row: Susan Morris, Pam Hendricks, Lorna Lance, Betty Wilker- son, Debbie Cutter; Second Row: Margaret Burnley, Michelle Brigham, Susan Dingas, Kathy Day, Bonnie Tuck, Dortha Schwab, Suzanne Craven, Babs Bledsoe, Becky Kirkland, Edith Ezell, Peggy Hylton, Tilda Rideout, Nora Button, Janie Sulc, Patty Wilson, Barbara Stiles; Top Row: Dianne Whitehead, Sandra Ethridge, Alice Schwab, Janice Sapp, Donna Stewart, Ella Perry, Claudia Harbaugh, Connie Davis, Mary Unger, Becky Collins. F.H.A. Membership Increases Nothing says loving like something from the oven. Roast, bake, fry, braize, or broil. If they're lucky, nothing sticks! Homemaking, the dréam of every high school girl, begins right here at Prince George. Taking into consideration lessons in home- managing and home-budgeting plus a few hints in child-care, with a tip on garment-making, the F.H.A. members greet a taste of real fireside mastery. “Leisure Time-Constructive Time'’ designs the pace of club activities under the guidance of Mrs. Rice, the Home Economics teacher, who promises ready- made housewives. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 71 Library Club Furthers Educational Horizons Best news since the printing press! The Library Club strives to improve our library and its facilities. The club members classify, repair, and shelve books plus answer constant questions of confused students, especially those who are writing term papers or searching for book reports. Advertising new books, which arrive during the school year, and informing the teachers of new library material place an added responsibility upon this group, sponsored by Miss Hopper, the school librarian. Officers: Dorsa Cassell, President; Marchia Bradshaw, Secre- tary; Joanne Schaetzel, Vice-President. Bottom Row: Nora Burton, Cathy Austin, Kathy Hawks, Ellen Smith, Pittman, Faye Kirkland, Carol Owens, Virginia Brice, Sharon Hancock, Betty VIk, Joanne Sulc, Linda Bresko, Brenda Bailey, Julie Emerson; Carol Wrenn, Barbara Johnson, Sandra Findley, Irene Jeanin, Carol Second Row: Diane Stewart, Linda Allen, Jeannette Chaffin, Connie Butor, David Bean, George Petrie, Chris Conley, Charles Grebinger, Davis, Joann Cozzupoli, Bobby Warren, Paul Downey; Top Row: Joan George Dawson. 72 LIBRARY CLUB Bottom Row: Ronnie Livesay, Ben Vedomski; Top Row: Joe Hanzlik, Jimmy Goodman, John Martin, Willie Bresko, John Petrick, Bobby F.F.A. Stresses Value of Modern Agriculture Name a club more productive than the Future Farmers of America. This group of country boys led by Mr. Garnett, the agricultural teacher, promises top-notched skill in up-to-date farming techniques. Studying soil texture, animal husbandry, forestry, and modern horticultural methods, the F.F.A. learn the dignity of work and gain from labor done today. They actually see the results, now. Arnold, Chris Hargrave, W. E. Spain, Joe Vinsh, Mr. Garnett, Sponsor. Officers: John Petrick, Reporter; Chris Hargrave, Sentinel; Bobby Arnold, President; Joe Vinsh, Secretary; John Martin, Treasurer. ig” £ Sicies = ns ae FUTURE FARMERS 73 Bottom Row: Cathy Austin, Babs Bledsoe, Bob Boggs, Barbara Graham, Janet Allen, Mary Kreps, Connie Vlk, Yvonne Farnell, Sharon Foulke, Donna Remington; Second Row: Deborah Wagus, Nancy Farnell, Monique Minor, Gil Peterson, Sandy Gray, Connie Wilson, Mary Page, Marilyn Daughtry, Carol Wrenn, Sandra Williams, Beverly Math and Science Club Tutors Students Prince George has a good thing going, and it's called the Math and Science Club. Under the spon- sorship of Mr. MacBarnes and Mr. Pittman, how could this organization go anywhere but up? With- out a doubt, the club's practice of supplying tutors will probably make it the most popular club in school. The members are always preparing for the big show—The Annual Prince George Science Fair. MATH AND SCIENCE CLUB Schleiffer; Third Row: Scott Daily, Don Spiers, Bob Davis, Mike Dietzel, Charlie Johnson, Mike Ingullinera, Billy Young, Wayne Ezell, Curtis Russell, Tom Ingullinera; Top Row: Theresa Denner, Claudia Harbaugh, Hutch Megee, Johnsey Cabaniss, Drew Moncol, Jim Wood, Jim Page. Officers: Bill Wardrop, Treasurer; Peggy Sordelett, Vice-President; Art Club Members Decorate Halls Who belongs to the Prince George Art Club? Michelangelo? da Vinci? Picasso? No, of course not! Their Royal counterparts do, though. Anyone interested in any phase of art holds membership in this club. Their creations, seen everywhere in the halls of Prince George, catch the eye of every stu- dent as they journey from one class to the other, study in the library, and eat in the cafeteria. Christmas witnesses Art Club members in a mad scramble competing for first place in door decora- tions. Planning the activities, the sponsor, Mrs. Chiarky, includes the club's own art exhibit and a trip to the Virginia Museum. Monthly meetings prove experimental with various types of artistic creations: hair-styling and wood block printing. Bottom Row: Joan Pitman, Sylvia Grossman, Barbara Corder, Cathy Gray, Sharon Lewis, Margaret Direnzo; Second Row: Linda Stansbury, Kathy Hawks, Betsy Wilson, Anne Weathers; Third Row: Joyce Waller, ep y,) $y 4 � v 28 Officers: Carol Butor, President; Linda Finnell, Vice-President; Joanne Schaetzel, Reporter; Lorry Ford, Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs. Chiarky, Sponsor. Louise Cooper, Dortha Schwab, George Haley, Geoffrey Price; Top Row: N. H. King, John Trimbur, Charles Grebinger, Wayne Brad- ley, Richard Brockwell, Terry Troglio. ART CLUB 75 76 Pep Club Promotes School Spirit Prince George Spirit sees new heights with Pep Club directors Mrs. Rockwell and Mrs. Cheely. Introducing a new first, '66 presents a newer and livelier club for Royal boosters. Chosen selectively by letters of application, these students band to- gether in plastering the halls with spirited slogans and spreading enthusiasm throughout the classes. Tiny megaphones, green and white ribbons, shake- roos—all represent hours of patriotic pride and sweat of the Pep Club members. Erasing the trans- portation problem, the Pep Club sees to it that buses carry loyal Royals to the away games. ced SAE OR ee A Pat : ee eK i : Officers: Charlie Johnson, President; Barbara Graham, Treasurer; Doris Cogle, Vice-President; Peggy Sordelett, Secretary. Bottom Row: Cathy Goode, Babs Bledsoe, Joyce Temple, Monique Burrow, Nancy Maloy, Jacque Bratcher, Joanne Schaetzel; Top Row: Minor, Mary Kreps, Paige Alley, Brenda Barnett, Linda Finnell; Gene Harvey, Sharon Foulke, Jenita Bartee, Yvonne Farnell, Linda Second Row: Sandy Gray, Susan Myers, Dortha Schwab, Brenda Sordelett, Chris Conley, Robert Davis. oe apni ay i tte - te: ™ Seg oon ‘ cae Se 3 4 J ae pe iS ie ‘ ves bal ig ’ a a eae ag ish nse) ae “i eee + ene rant P 2 : a Z PY Ne ? y PEP CLUB Bottom Row: Linda Sordelett, Marsha Johnson, Susi Christian, Cathy Foster, Carol Dundon, Cathy Goode, Sherry Miller, Joanne Schaetzel, Linda Stansbury; Second Row: Naomi Bresko, Marianne McBroom, Linda Finnell, Jeannie Walston, Jacque Bratcher, Liz Bell, Helen Booth, Bonnie Flagg, Connie Vik, Sandra Williams, Connie Wilson; Third Row: Doug Hand, Robert Davis, Charles Grebinger, Richard Sanders, Paul Monogram Club Delivers Action A letterman has a strange effect on people. Simply looking at one makes their mouth water, their eyes open wider, and their heart beat faster. They grin admiringly when they notice the jackets and blazers which display the school crest. Where things are jumping and whenever something's going on— expect to find the Monogram Club. It's a natural for the action crowd. ae ee ae ; : a : ; i — x ath Harris, Robbie Bridges, Burnett Goodall, Frank Morgan, Randy Cutter; Fourth Row: Eddy Oates, Rudy Heretick, Mike Tomlins on, Omar Kalgren, Robin Hawks, David Morrell; Top Row: Pat Dunford, Buddy Bennett, Frank VIk, David Bogese, Torsten Peterson, Keith Temple, John Staszewski, Mark Lewis. Officers: Art Pilgrim, Vice-President; Mr. Smith, Sponsor; Sandy Rachmel, Secretary; Ron Elder, Treasurer; Bob Stirling, President. MONOGRAM CLUB rw “Ap a An ee Janet Allen Paige Alley Brenda Barnett Bill Bogese Robert Davis Mary Denner Mike Dietzel Pat Dunford Yvonne Farnell Linda Finnell Emilie Gleason Cathy Goode Steve Howard Mary Kreps Nancy Maloy Eddy Oates Mary Page Torsten Peterson N.H.S. Advertises Quality Togger, S andy Williams, Linda Finnell, Brenda Barnett, Emilie Gleason, Janet Allen, Don Spiers, Pat Dunford, Mary Denner, Jane Trendel, Robert Davis, Bill Wardrop, Bill Bogese, Billy Young. Bottom Row: Mike Dietzel, Yvonne Farnell, Cathy Goode, Paige Alley, Connie Vik, Mary Kreps, Nancy Maloy, Linda Sordelett (Center), Steve Howard, Torsten Peterson, Joyce Temple, Sandra Thacker, Mary Page, Connie Wilson, Sandy Rachmel, Eddy Oates; Top Row: Teresa OA SAR Fae priane rapier tndrecnernint “ne ln Nn Sie NA a Ninian areetesiie ; Bt ae Bee ae ae : ¥ PP ae en Ne 78 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ceremony. Major and Mrs. Finnell lead the parents of the newly inducted members to the front row. Pasi a meer ws 02.0 uve ue eLinda Sordelett UNG Mick ae) OE Cea ae a Eddy Oates se LOLOIV MRM Wins ag aae ne sy 45 meg ile Setass Mary Kreps ORO) Ol een ue Ee alk Sa oh Joyce Temple BCE Cen Men ebtvss ovat. doen Mrs. seowineford Looking for a real package deal—scholarship, leadership, service, and character! Quite an order! Yet, the Prince George Chapter of the National Honor Society supplies the demand. Leaders? Yes, the presidents of the S.C.A., F.H.A., F.T.A., Spanish Club, German Club, Junior Class, Senior Class, co-captains of the basketball team, editors of the publications—all chosen by a faculty committee combine in radiating the quality glow of well-round- ed scholars. Maintaining a B average and keeping fingers in all the pies take some effort. These kids advertise the Royal go-go spirit. They add extra initiative to all assignments—traveling that last mile or giving that final hour which determines the border between average and superior. Concen- trating on the academics, but not losing sight of the perspective, National Honor Society members pledge honesty in thought, word, and deed. They are leaders, not followers; they are workers, not loafers; they find dignity in perfection. Sandy Rachmel Joyce Temple Jane Trendel Sandy Williams Linda Sordelett and Mrs. Swineford prepare the agenda for the fall tapping Linda Sordelett Don Spiers Sandy Thacker Teresa Togger Connie VIk Bill Wardrop Connie Wilson Billy Young Tey ee Bra’ ae e ar ——at NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Th SPORTS Getaloadathat Royal Team The Team That’s Rarin’ to Go Off in a Shot. Try Something Different for a Change Spine-Tingling Action, Sensational Performance Rugged Practice Day by Day From September to May. Overwhelmed With Enthusiasm Nothing Can Get a Royal Down! Enlightening Moments, Hushed Anxieties, Kickoffs, Jumps, Pitches, Holds, Putts, Shots... Spirited Royals Grow in Center of Royal Activity. Hail, Hail, Big Heroes! SPORTS 81 82 : aga oe eS oo i ay te eee ry � : = ae od is Ee a at 3 . a Bottom Row: Wayne Kelley, Bill Weeks, Rick Minor, Rusty Cooper, Gary Singletary; Second Row: Bill Brown, Randy Cutter, Dave Dietzel, Bob Warren, Dennis Belmonte, Spencer Harrison; Third Row: Wayne J.V. substitutes watch Bobby Warren complete a pass to end Wayne Kelley. FOOTBALL Story, Biff Riggan, Bobo Sordelett, Paul Lutt, Scott Aurandt; Fourth Row: Jim Oleyar, Bert Hawthorne, Tim Bogardus, Bill Warren, Richard Talbott; Top Row: Allen Aufill, Mr. Houser, Ronnie Stewart, Joe Nester. J.V.’s End 3-3-2 The Prince George Junior Varsity completes another year of action on the gridiron. With the turnover in students this year, the team finds many holes in both offense and defense. To the joy of Coaches Swineford and Houser, sophomores and freshmen fill these gaps and lead the team to a 3-3-2 record. Outstanding players advance to var- sity positions at mid-season with the rest of the team following at the end of their regular season. Despite gruelling practice, small turnout at games, and little recognition for their hard work, the Jun- ior Royals keep on going with only one thought in mind... VARSITY! SEASON'S RECORD eee 0 Henrico 0 Ee, 6 Hopewell 33 AS d Petersburg 7 B.S; 13 Matoaca ) PS; 7 Thomas Dale 32 TASS 13 Colonial Heights 6 Ae 20 Smithfield 0 ep 14 Hopewell 26 o 4 . ge i Zine oi Bert Hawthorne (15) and Scott Aurandt (56) rush in to Bobby Warren (13) runs around the end on the way toward help Tim Bogardus in the Smithfield game. a touchdown. Baby Royals Honor Prince George Rusty Cooper (54), Rick Minor (51), and Scott Aurandt (80) lead the J.V. squad onto the field at the start of the second half, with plans to increase their 7-0 lead against Colonial Heights. FOOTBALL 83 ee li, = ont wee ¢ Team captain, Bobby Stirling, waits patiently to get back into action. Royals Fight Hard Buddy Bennett recounts events of the game. Coach Grizzard and Coach Daniel look on as Prince George gains three yards on a play at the Petersburg game. 84 FOOTBALL ie - a : =e ly te | We uh an ee s s ae ‘ ba % - ae’: Av ih iy Wma Ow ed eas i en ps re we we Nw iiitllnes date 1. oe : t Bottom Row: Mike O'Connor, Art Pilgrim, Steve Howard, Bob Stirling, Hal Baird, Dave Marsh; Fourth Row: Bill Wardrop, Bill Hardy, Dave Richard Sanders, Pat Elder, Ron Elder, Torsten Peterson; Second Row: Bogese, Rick Condrey, Wayne Bennett, Ron Rusnak, Bob Forehand, Don Lauter, Alvin Rusnak, Steve Moore, Burnett Goodall, Henry Ben Norris; Top Row: Bill Knight, Coach Daniel, Coach Grizzard, Goode, Greg Davis, George Sells, Omar Kalgren; Third Row: Bruce Eddie Lee, (Coach Mills, backfield, not pictured). Parker, Bob Pitman, Allen Vacek, Dan Scott, Frank Vlk, Jack Wilson, Richard Sanders (12) carries Mike O'Connor en- the ball for a touchdown at the courages students at Benedictine game. pep rally. Royals Take Hard Grind The '65 season of the Prince George Royals remains one of many hard-fought battles and heart- breaking defeats. Under the guidance of the new head coach, Harold Grizzard, the team takes on the responsibility of building a new forward wall. With the aid of transfers in the backfield, the team steadily improves. Considered the underdogs in every game, the Royals drive with undying deter- mination, in spite of their 0-9-1 record. The team constantly changes plays all year, which keeps the fans as well as the sportswriters on their toes. Prince George wins the distinction of the most unusual formation in the Central District this year, lining up five men to the left of center against Colonial Heights. In a year of rebuilding and experimenta- tion, the '65 Royals pave the way with push, guts, and grind for an undefeated season in future years. FOOTBALL. 85 86 Ss ——— “lin EY ek Pe es Steve Howard (10) and Bob Stirling (44) lead the Royal Coach Grizzard whips team into shape for first seasonal team onto the field. game. Players Receive Recognition Jackie Wilson, (45), Dan Scott (74), and Dave Marsh (76) start back to the huddle after blocking for Bob Stirling (44). FOOTBALL . Ron Rusnak (41) and Alvin Rusnak (35) walk with their father to the bench on Senior night. og ‘ ke 7 ‘Leake 7 : ; a re ; GY : : % te OR + 8 ‘ We ah reps $8 She é Art Pilgrim (33) rushes in to assist Bob Stirling on a tackle at the Hopewell game. Coach Grizzard gives Frankie Vlk (22) instructions be- fore sending him into the game against Hopewell. i Nh Mike O'Connor (40) grabs for Jerry Augst (I!) i to stop a Benedictine touchdown. “ a % am ing oA er a, Oe Bob Stirling (44) and Mike O'Connor (40) stop Joe Lenzi (33) on a play for a short gain. FOOTBALL Bien. ee � et : Pie ae gS ED are ‘i teve Howard (10), most valiable offensive back, : bowled Art Wetites (33) and Richard Sanders (12) stop suddenly as over by two Hopewell players after a long gain. the ball is blown dead in the Benedictine game. Ron Elder (85) puts his big toe into the ball as he warms up for the Petersburg game. Bob Stirling (44) runs for an extra point at the Benedictine game. - e Ron Elder (72) watches Art Pilgrim (33) tackle a Huguenot player during Homecoming game. FOOTBALL SEASON'S RECORD PS, 0 Colonial Heights 38 ce 6 Douglas Freeman 42 ASE 7 Hopewell 19 P.C. 6 Huguenot 26 whee 13 Henrico 20 VASE 6 Manchester 13 Ra. 0 Petersburg 2 Poe 20 Benedictine 20 P.G, 13 Meadowbrook 18 PS, 6 Thomas. Dale 14 Coach Grizzard Trains Team Torsten Peterson (88), most valuable defensive lineman, leads his teammates off the field at the Petersburg game. Ron Elder (85) turns the corner and tries to break a tackle of a Huguenot player during the Homecoming game. Steve Howard (15) reaches vainly for a pass that is overthrown. FOOTBALL 89 Squad Masters Precision Cheers Prince George, we love but thee ..'' . The varsity cheerleaders—Linda Stansbury, Joanne Schaetzel, Sherry Miller, Cathy Goode, Carol Dundon, Sandy Rachmel, Cathy Foster, Susi Christian, Marsha Johnson, and Linda Sordelett—lead the Alma Mater at a pep rally. 1S Te Linda Sordelett and Mar- sha Johnson leap into the air as Bill Fickes dunks another basket. The squad checks over last-minute changes before the Hopewell basketball Cathy Goode finds spirit at a high at the Colonial Heights basketball game. game. CHEERLEADERS ——- Ne em a ae Cheerleaders turn football players at a rousing pep rally. Co-captain, Sandy Rachmel and Linda Stansbury ponder new ways for boosting Royal spirit. Cheerleaders Rouse Royal Pep R-O-Y-A-L-S! yell cheerleaders, think cheer- leaders, live cheerleaders. Ten girls holler at the top of their lungs as an ace play brings the tying touchdown, or as the basketball star drives down the court to sink a beautiful lay-up. Jumping, yelling, dancing to the music of the band, these girls know no fatigue. Pep rallies, foot- ball games, basketball games—anywhere there's a need, there's a cheerleader. Eager to serve, they decorate the goal posts, plaster the halls and gym with signs, sell programs, and keep the other stu- dents constantly aware of the team's standing. Their sunny optimism and total confidence sweep the halls on game days and boost the morale a notch higher. If spirits lag, these girls make the scene with green and gold pep pills or by raising a racket at a pep rally. In full swing for '66, the Prince George cheerleaders hoist the spirit to new highs. Mrs. Gail Huggins, cheerleading sponsor, prepares a pep Carol Dundon, talk for the rally before the Colonial Heights football game. co-captain, eyes scoreboard Cathy Foster and Joanne Schaetzel wait for the Royals to break through at the second half of the Meadowbrook game. me ° 3 F 8G aus - ie + ai | as yee nt 7 res vedee re a‘ mys fe, ody meas. 1K ie a : a “9 a “ tw ol ating CHEERLEADERS 91 — 4 At the Colonial Heights game, Nancy Farnell § Brenda Burrow, Nancy Farnell, Gil Peterson, Nancy Wall, Suzy Craven, and pleads, ''A little louder! Pam Hendricks wait anxiously for another basket in the Patrick Henry game. J.V. Cheerleaders Boost Spirit The voices of the junior varsity cheerleaders really pack a wallop! They give out with the roars for the Baby Royals on game night. Sparkling with spirit and chiming cheers for the green, gold and white, the J.V. cheerleaders inherit the Royal chal- lenge: to build the best P.G. spirit ever. Smiles that go with fun and pride that results from loyalty spread from face to face as the J.V. cheerleaders accent the action and progress of the boys on the field and court. The J.V. squad answers the welcoming cheer at Colonial Heights. Nancy Wall and Gil Peterson, co-captains, and Mrs. Thelma Shupe, sponsor, discuss plans for the Hu- Cheerleaders build half-time pep at the Colonial Heights game. guenot game. Vv 92 J.V. CHEERLEADERS a Cheerleaders Back Baby Royals “a 4 y Janie Megee smiles as she gets a Pam Hendricks and Suzy Craven lead Z instead of the S in R-O-Y-A-L-S. enthusiastic crowd at the Colonial Heights game. Saga Paige Buren boasts, ‘We've got the best team! ' — Paige Buren and Janice Mitchell wait to do a pick-up cheer at the Hopewell Warm-eared and ready to go, hie Janice Mitchell cheers at a . ; JV football game. JV's—Janice Mitchell, Brenda Burrow, Hutch Megee, Gil Peterson, Nancy Wall, Pam Hen- dricks, Suzy Craven, Paige Buren, Janie Megee, and Nancy Farnell—arouse student body at 94 Tim Bogardus (22) tries for a basket as two Huguenot players attempt to block the shot. J.V. Royals Set High Goal SEASON'S RECORD St 57 Thomas Dale 37 Econ 36 Lee-Davis 3| ase 5| Hopewell 58 BO) 44 Manchester 59 ee 32 Meadowbrook 3| ee 66 Colonial Heights 57 AS? Th Patrick Henry 38 Wise 40 Huguenot 46 Sy 68 Petersburg 44 PG, 48 Hopewell 53 nase 60 Colonial Heights 49 Sy 76 Patrick Henry 24 PAG). 68 Meadowbrook 40 ee 55 Thomas Dale 35 E.G} 55 Petersburg 38 eR 61 Huguenot 55 Coach Jacobs edges bench as J.V.'s romp over Patrick Henry. Bobby Kilbourne (30) dribbles the ball down court in an ef- fort to score against Colonial Heights. BASKETBALL Sitting: Danny Clifton, Rick Condrey, Buck Herbert, Ricky Clifton, Dorney, Kevin Lackes, Scott Aurandt, Bobo Sordelett, Tim Bogardus, Bobby Kilbourne, Ken Melvin, Jim Maloy. Standing: Coach Jacobs, Ray Ward. Ginger Hawks (manager), Wayne Bennett, Eddie Williams, Bob Ricky Clifton (20) attempts a basket as Patrick Henry play- ers close in on him. Baby Royals Stand Tall Junior varsity trails varsity wins. A smashing J. V. team sails across the hardwood to win second place in the Central District for the Royals. With Coach Calvin Jacobs at the helm, the J. V.'s close the season with a 12-4 record. Skill and a strong bench allot for a winning team, and the Baby Royals have both. Combining these strengths, the J. V.'s defeat their initial opponent Thomas Dale and down Lee-Davis. Compensating for their losses to Hope- well, Manchester, and Huguenct, they capture three ‘straight wins — Meadowbrook, Colonial Heights, and Patrick Henry. Prince George deteats the Crimson Wave, loses once again to the Hope- well Blue Devils, and collects five more victories, bringing the season to a successive halt with a final win over the Huguenot Falcons in the third over- time period. BASKETBALL s 95 96 Standing: James Bennett (manager), Hal Baird, Steve Howard, Tommy Askew, John Staszewski, Rudy Heretick, Bill Bogese, Bill Fickes, Terry Trickler, Calvin Greffenreid, Cliff Collins (manager). Kneeling: Pat Dun- ford, Coach Smith, Eddy Oates. Mighty Royals Reap Victories Rudy Heretick (22) and Pat Dunford (42) run downcourt to set up a defense against Colonial Heights. BASKETBALL Practice makes perfect. Royals offer 13-3 record as proot. Rebound skills, hustled steals, op- ponent study, holiday drills, free throw mastery, lay up swishes—all pay off. Untiring spirit, uncon- querable will, excellent coaching, superb teamwork and lucky towel aid in Royal winning streak and leave Prince George with three of the district's top ten scorers—Dunford, Oates, and Staszewski. Stepping into the spotlight with three victor- ies—Thomas Dale, Lee-Davis, and Hopewell—puts the Royals in a three-way tie with Huguenot and Petersburg for first. Crippled with defeat by Man- chester in their fourth game, the Royals drop to second place. After a Christmas break of practice, the Royals bounce back with three more wins— Meadowbrook, Colonial Heights, and Patrick Hen- ry—to renew their tie with Huguenot. With Peters- burg dropping out of the picture at semester break, the Royals carry their 6-| record to Huguenot to receive their second loss. Set on success, the Roy- als, yielding in the final struggle to the ''Jolly Green Giants'' of Huguenot but tying for second place with Manchester, stage strong comeback for dis- trict tournaments with aim toward state. Three Royals Rank in Top Ten SEASON'S RECORD ee 66 Thomas Dale 50 nice 49 Lee-Davis 42 P.G. 63 Hopewell 53 wise 56 Manchester 72 BiG 85 Meadowbrook 62 es, 54 Colonial Heights 4| EG: 85 Patrick Henry 7 BEF 42 Huguenot 69 phe) 67 Petersburg 52 P.G. 59 Hopewell 50 BEE 76 Colonial Heights 66 AG). 8| Patrick Henry 63 PAS; a Meadowbrook 46 SE 62 Thomas Dale 48 PIS 61 Petersburg au PE 54 Huguenot 62 Steve Howard (44) tries for two points on a lay up as John Staszewski (50) and Tommy Burns (23) await a possible re- bound. “a { i “. = ge Eddy Oates (40) attempts tip to teammate against the Hopewell Blue Devils. i John Staszewski (50), pamoniong (42), and Hal Baird (30) closely guard Patrick Henry's 21. Royals starting lineup against Patrick Henry consists of Hal Baird (31), Steve Howard (15), Eddy Oates (33), John Staszewski (51), and Pat Dunford (45). BASKETBALL 97 Rudy Heretick (I!) adds two points to the Prince Tommy Askew (20) attempts to block a shot by Hopewell's Bill George score. Covington (35). In the meanwhile, Calvin Greffenreid (10) looks Winning Season Boosts Royal Spirit ee Eddy Oates (33) drives for two points as Devil players, Tom- Billy Covington (23 d Royals' Pat Dunford (45) get i my Powroznik (40), Billy Dereski (42), Roy Budd (33), and fetes su ee Reid beam sel cli ele A BASKETBALL Pat Dunford (42), Calvin Greffenreid (10), and Eddy Oates (40) try for a jump ball as John Staszewski (50) anxiously watches. (35). Bill Fickes (24) narrowly avoids fouling Hopewell's Tommy Burns p , (23) while Rudy Heretick (22) and Eddy Oates (40) look on. John Staszewski (51) gets snowbird against Meadowbrook. BASKETBALL Terry Trickler (12) stands along the side while a foul shot is completed. Beg John Staszewski (50) heavily guarded by Lancers, carries With Patrick Henry's guard (44) right behind, Eddy Oates (33) the ball downcourt. compl etes a basket for two points. BASKETBALL Bill Bogese (32) leads Royals down court. Pat Dunford (45) puts forth much effort in an attempt to make a basket; whereas Rudy Heretick (11) comes up from the rear. Looking on is Bill Jones (40), Patrick Henry's guard. Royals Roll Over Central District Pat Dunford (42) jumps center against Steve Howard (15) goes HR for Before game time, Coach Smith chats Colonial Heights. two points while Monarch players with referee Fontaine. Larry Walkins (32) and John Grubb (10) look on. BASKETBALL 10] 102 Steve Franklin demonstrates broad jumping. . F ae hein wae short vue : ee a SR Sl ats , , . we ap Bare z nastah ¥ ea. ge oe Fe Ket s er ; Seeornt toa oe Phe ai) oe ‘ e an Bottom Row: Dave Marsh, Mike Kuykendal, Steve Franklin, Bill Bogese, Tom Florio, Jim Page, Bill Fickes, Bill Snyder, Peter Loy, Wade Lanning, Ricky Kuenninge Paul Harris, Buddy Bennett, Don Lauter; Top Row: Mr. Daniel, Tom Connolly, Omar Kalgren, Bill Dave Marsh strikes a pose after putting the shot. ; Mele: 5S eee ares SD A ihre pte vetoes . Patil. e a or. ey usin pe os . -. ew i Mtaagte Wardrop, Gene Harvey, Dennis Baker, Billy Brown, Robert Davis, Bill Dwyer, David Bogese, Torsten Peterson, Mike O'Connor, Bill Knight, Mr. Wells. Track Team Breaks Even Pc 69 Manchester 48 Pier 6127 5 Thomas Dale 691 53 P.G. 58 Highland Springs 68 P.G. 76 Hopewell 55 PS, 63! , Petersburg 67! 5 P.G. 7 Colonial Heights 60 Records Set in 1964-65 Season BEO sh rth. itd salts eee Dan Cleary Pop step-jump’). .. ke: oe a eee David Tolley Twog MilesiY 7 West ates oe ee ee Ralph Benjebar Milo: Relay tis. 0G as fue asetaee Don Nelson, David Tolley, David Bogese, Richard Bogese Discus 5 Moret: dcadh cet 8 Oras ee eee Don Nelson TRACK All Royals are great, but when they win halt of their track meets, come in fifth in the district, and set five records, they're the greatest! Relays! Hurdles! Broad jump! Discus! Shot Put! Royals mark all with excellence. This year with twenty-one re- turning boys, including three lettermen and many new boys, the future looks as bright as the past. hs , Sree? A teh eek gt fe Steve Franklin, Bill Fickes, and Robert Edwards take off in a practice race. Sprinters Set Fast Pace . Warm-ups for David Bogese include a brisk sprint Robert Edwards gets set to run. around the track, TRACK 103 104 ee he Coach Swin eford and team wait on bench for referee's decision. Wrestlers Build Rough Royals Bruce Parker grips his opponent for a flip. The Royals twenty-nine matmen boast a rough and tumble wrestling team. With a nucleus return- ing from last year's squad, the Royals stood their strongest against the perennial powerhouses of Douglas Freemen and Saint Christopher. In the win column, the mattmen downed the teams of Meadowbrook and John Marshall twice with the brunt of the scoring being carried by Randy Cutter, Jerry Crowder, Ronnie Busby, Mike Tomlinson, Bruce Parker, and Robert Davis. Team boosters Omar Kalgren and Randy Cutter livened both prac- tices and matches with their laughter and humor. Through the training skill of Coach Swineford and the untiring efforts of the boys themselves, Robert Davis and Mike Tomlinson finished in the top four of the 180 and 145 weight classes and journeyed to the state tournament in Lexington at Washington and Lee High School to represent Prince George. WRESTLING Omar Kalgren faces rough opposition in the Meadowbrook match. as SIERO = Bottom Row: Ronnie Busby, Joe Hanzlik, Billy Brown, Clifton Hamilton, Jerry Crowder, Mike Dietzel, Stan Jones. Second Row: Bruce Parker, Mike Tomlinson, Omar Kalgren, Bill Hardy, Henry Goode, sim Page. Two Matmen Prince George | | Douglas Freeman 37 Prince George [2 Saint Christopher 33 Prince George 23 Meadowbrook 2 Prince George 18 Thomas Jefferson 28 Prince George 35 John Marshall 12 Prince George 2| Thomas Jefferson 29 Prince George I | Colonial Heights 38 Prince George 25 John Marshall 20 Prince George 25 Meadowbrook 23 In John Marshall match, Henry Goode prepares for an of- fensive move from opponent. Top Row: Gary Mozingo (manager), Tommy Rideout, Danny Kiser, Spencer Harrison, Don Harmata, Tommy Traylor, Jesse Sherman, Coach Bobby Swineford. Go to State Mike Dietzel locks opponent in position during the match against Thomas Jefferson. WRESTLING 105 3 mM Golf Team Places Thirteenth in State Coach Thomas practices his swing on the school lawn. Kelly Pennington measures a putt. Hy Fr t Preparing to tee off, George Haley demonstrates the correct hand grip. i ie f 5 ne + The sand trap is only a momentary problem for Richard Horner. 106 1964-65 Season’s Record April | Thomas Jefferson Tied April 6 Huguenot Lost April 6 Petersburg Tied April 22 Hopewell Lost April 26 Thomas Jefferson Won April 29 Huguenot Lost April 29 Petersburg Lost May 3 Hopewell Lost May 10 Huguenot Lost May 10 Petersburg Lost Thirteen may be an unlucky number for some people, but not for the golf team! After winning only one meet, and tieing two, they went on to the state tournament to come in thirteenth. Bobby Clark, a junior, placed tenth in the state individual competition. Outstanding performance is the key- note for the year. Despite the handicap of no returning lettermen, the team outlook is bright. Mike Lesniak, Fran Ford, Jim Neddo, Bill Ramsey, and Kelly Pennington re-. turn from last year. Freddie Warren, new this sea- son, showed his skill and made a golfer's dream come true when he made a hole-in-one. oy , be ‘ ie “ oe Pei ‘ : we SON. ba i iy ra me r p i a Bottom Row: Bill Ramsey, David Morrell, Mike Connolly, Mike Lesniak, Kelly Pennington. Top Row: Mr. Thomas, Charlie Johnson, Fran Ford, Jim Neddo. GOLF 107 oot dg Raitad . bp atte ds: os Zk eles Bs i rile CP 2a Per Ale ae . 4 He wig Ct 18 Ne wee! , ht wey % ery? Pi oP i Ne A pe ? . SA a i8. wr LS ta ‘aly Bottom Row: Terry Trickler, Hal Baird, Rick Condrey, Burnette Goodall, Elder, Art Pilgrim, Richard Sanders, Coach Saunders. Frankie Vlk, Bob Stirling; Top Row: Mark Lewis, Eddy Oates, Ron Baseball Team Fetches Victories Frankie Vlk practices sliding into home. Frankie Vik provides a catcher's view of pitcher Richard Saunders. me finds Richard Sanders hurling fast balls. Coach Saunders talks to co-captains Eddy Oates, left, and Bobby Stirling, right, about the upcoming season. March 24 March 29 March 31 April 4 April 5 April 12 April 14 April 19 April 2 April 28 May 3 May 5 May 10 May 12 May 17 May 19 Thomas Dale Lee-Davis Hopewell Manchester Colonial Heights Meadowbrook Patrick Henry Huguenot Petersburg Petersburg Patrick Henry Hopewell Colonial Heights Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Huguenot Co-Captain displays Eddy Oates bunting power and ‘''new look in baseball shoes.’ Home Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Away Away Home Away Home As far as Prince George is concerned, there's no limit to how good a team can get. Royals have always put more into their team, and ‘66 is no ex- ception. The accent is still on plus-quality coach- ing, teamwork, enthusiasm. And if it means harder work—more practice—they do it! Always have! Returning to the Central District for their fourth year, the baseball team is proud of an over- all record of 26 wins and 15 losses. Six lettermen, including All-Central District player Eddie Oates, will give them a solid foundation and help send them to victory. BASEBALL Sandy Gray waits for rebound against Manchester. Marianne McBroom intercepts ball in victory over Man- chester. Varsity Girls Overpower Rivals Bottom: Connie Wilson, Cynthia Williams, Miss Dickson, (coach). Top: Bonnie. ‘Flagg, Matanne) MeBrooms Sondra Gray eG en sicmnts mame Sandy Williams, Shirley Seckora, Linda Lovell, Liz Bell, Jacque Bratcher, Johnson, Judy Hayes, Naomibreske: = ? rs . = ® ir “¥ :? 22 “+ - a7 —— 110 BASKETBALL ind Bonnie Flagg and Mary Ann McBroom fight for the rebound Bonnie Flagg defends goal against Petersburg. against Manchester. Judy Hayes goes up for another lay-up against Huguenot. Va rsity En d S 6-4 2 20 23 26 19 30 31 25 44 mee PG. PC: AS. A. PG, pc. Piss vce Sandy Gray tips ball to Liz Bell in Manchester game. VARSITY GIRLS' RECORD Meadowbrook Huguenot Manchester Lee-Davis Petersburg Thomas-Dale Lee-Davis Huguenot Petersburg OFS cy ge ft BASKETBALL In a rebound against Huguenot, Linda Lovell and Naomi Bresko fight hard for the ball. Royalettes Hail Good Season Bonnie Flagg sinks another basket against Linda Lovell and Liz Bell prevent Manchester from scoring through their Manchester. efficient guarding. Sandy Gray attempts to prevent pass to Manchester player. Sandy Williams and Marianne McBroom combine their guarding efforts to deteat Lee Davis. Hard Work Results in Victory ¥ Sandy Williams aces basket to make a final two points against Petersburg. Ten action-packed thrillers capture Royalette fans. Afternoon games prove no handicap to the Varsity Girls’ team. The whistle blows, and the game begins. Six players hustle while six substitutes look on, ready to join the action. The harder the challenge, the greater the win. A 6-4 season record casts a broad grin on the face of Coach Dickson as she recalls the Petersburg game, in which the Prince George Royalettes pounced upon their arch- rivals 44-11, and the five point margin wins over Manchester and Lee-Davis. BASKETBALL 113 114 73% f =. | 4 3 Miss Wheeler awards J.V. letters to Elizabeth Munt and Mary Dwyer. Boom! The junior varsity girls explode with determination and spirit to prove their worth as Baby Royalettes. ’ Lead on, varsity. We'll fol- low,'’ yell the J.V. girls. Most girls on the junior varsity team know nothing at the beginning of the year about the strategy of basketball except that it's a lot of fun. By the end of the season, how- ever, they become walking encyclopedias of rules Tilda Rideout, Frances Light, Lottie Mayre, Pam Gardner, Sandra Baum, Mary Dwyer, Libby Peterson, Pat Smith, Betty Trimbur, Eleanor Wheeler Builds J.V. Squad SEASON'S RECORD P.G. 9 Manchester 24 Pi: 12 Huguenot 36 PS 18 Lee-Davis 19 P.G. 12 Manchester 42 ACE 34 Petersburg 20 P.S) Wd Thomas-Dale 22 PG. 29 Lee-Davis 18 ey 8 Huguenot 22 Eon 15 Petersburg 2 P.G. 2 Meadowbrook 0 and regulations and practical applicators of the basic skills required by the sport. They know how to pivot, how to pass, how to shoot lay-ups and free throws, how to play zone, and how to fake out of awkward court situations. With two wins and seven losses and their apprenticeship served, the ''Baby Royalettes ’ fill the vacated positions on that dyna- mite-packed Royalette squad the following year. Munt, Susan Spatcher, Mary Pientka, Elizabeth Munt, Trudy Hayes, Miss Wheeler (Coach). Bottom Row: Connie Vik, Liz Robinson, Naomi Bresko, Patty Wilson; Top Row: Connie Wilson, Nancy Lesher, Helen Booth, Sandra Williams, Judy Hays, Miss Dickson, coach. Softball Team Gains New Coach SEASON'S RECORD P.G. 12 Dinwiddie 2| SE 5 Hopewell 14 ES. I | Midway 20 P.G. 3 Thomas Dale 19 PG. 5 Dinwiddie 13 P.G. 12 Manchester 15 i: 25 Hopewell 18 EC. 3 Huguenot 7 EG. 12 Meadowbrook 16 It's not whether you win or lose that counts; it's the way you play the game.’ This places the value of the Girl's Softball Team in the proper perspective. Although their record was not the best, each girl worked hard to fill her position, showed true enthusiasm, and, most important, dis- played sportsmanship fitting of a Royalette. Coach Dickson hits a line drive to third baseman Sandy Williams as pitcher Helen Booth watches. 115 116 UNDERCLASSMEN Look Over the Extra Quality Features of the Underclassmen. Select From a Wide Variety of Solid Royal Models. Read Prince George’s Future in Their Quick-Quenching Action, and Fresh and Frisky Ideas. The Classes That Defy All Laws Each With Distinctive Qualities: Energetic, Studious Freshmen Light, Perky Sophomores Lively, Dependable Juniors. Organizations Grow on ’Em... Sports Thrive on ‘Em... Teachers Rely on ’Em! Jet Propelled, They Are the Pace Setters of Modern America. UNDERCLASSMEN 117 118 Secretary 0.0.0.0... Treasurer .................... cee Mark Harvey pence Janice Mitchell soot Karol Mitchell rf Seuphas Janie Megee Class of 1969 — Freshmen Freshmen swing out for activities and academ- ics. Disturbing bells penetrate their eardrums; re- port cards delight their parents; lockers bulge with books; homework and tests all pile up. Carefree smilers and progressive thinkers, the freshmen plan their strategy in early September for the long strong line of '66. A freshman can only go up since FRESHMEN he is at the bottom of the barrel already. Awed at his ability to learn and somewhat frightened by the world of extracurricular activities which he faces, the freshman soon grasps the new ideas presented to him in his first year of apprenticeship and both welcomes and dreads the next three years ahead. cone | ‘ae 7 rie i y Skip Potora and Roy Renn prove that even freshmen can be witty. Libby Peterson and Nancy Farnell flash their charming smiles at any unsuspecting boys. Freshmen, Wayne Jennings, Janice Mitchell, and Brenda If you've planned to do anything after lunch, you may as Burrow, still enjoy the fantasies of Christmas. well forget it,'' Diane Holloman tells Nora Burton. ‘That is, unless you can do it in five minutes. FRESHMEN 119 Ruth Amhar Jerry Anderson Charles Arnold Margaret Arnold Robert Bach John Bailey Steve Baldwin Cathy Barnes Mickey Barnes Brenda Barron Janita Bartee Carolyn Baugus Sandi Baum Anthony Bennett Deborah Beresford Joyce Bishop Martha Bishop John Bijornes Troy Blackwell James Blassengill Charles Blazek It is with a solemn state of mind that Susie Jackson and Cathy Day go to classes. 120 FRESHMEN Tim Bogardus Debbie Boykin Marie Brady Joan Bradley Phylis Bragg Linda Brobst Judy Brockwell Roland Brockwell Donna Brooks Jimmy Brooks Paige Buren Brenda Burrow Nora Burton Brenda Bussinger Mike Busner Pauline Casek Mike Cahn Tommy Carter Jeannie Chesire Johnny Chesire Jeanette Chafin Don Clark Yancy Clay Ricky Cleveland Danny Clifton Louise Cooper Sue Core Tommy Cottle Kathy Crane Larry Cridlin FRESHMEN 121 Jim Culbertson Jerry Cummings Debra Cutter Tommy Davis Kathy Day Joe DeCarlo Michelle Deissler Frank DePaul Susan Dingas JoAnn Doucette Mary Dwyer Patty Dyer Otis Edwards Nancy Farnell George Fickett Buddy Ford Larry Ford-Fyffe Landy Franco Pam Gardner Jack Gelatt Pam Gibler Jack Gibson Kenny Giese Ronnie Gilmore Vicki Glasgow Anita Goodall Jackie Goodman Jean Goodman Buckie Gray Faye Gray Freshmen Adjust to a New Environment 122 FRESHMEN Marie Gray Virginia Grebinger Brenda Grinstead Sylvia Grossman David Hagler Becky Hampton Gerald Hanna Roy Hanley Bill Hardy Rusty. Harmon Lewis Harold Sandy Harrell William Harris Albert Harrison Mark Harvey Trudy Hayes Tex Hazelwood Teresa Heath. Jeff Helming George Henderson Freshmen Utilize Spare Time Allen Sandstrom and Roy Allen display contrasting study habits in the lobby after lunch. FRESHMEN 123 124 FRESHMEN Buck Herbert Ruth Hinton Carlton Hite Dianne Holloman Bobby Hughes William Hull Donald Hunter Bill Hurst Jeff Jackmond Susie Jackson James Jacobson Stephen Jeffrey Wayne Jennings Mary Ann Jerrell Conrad Johnson Frank Johnson James Johnson Sandra Johnson Dana Jones Randy Keese Bobby Kilbourne Kay Kirby Darlene Kirnass Dennis Klemek Jimmy Kump Bobby Kvasnicka Mark Lamb Debbie Lampe Tommy Lauter Lorna Lance Freshmen Learn Pains and Privileges of High School Life Rocky Landreth Rita Lane Richard Lee Sandra Lee Ginny Levulis John Lewis Cathy Light Francis Light Ronnie Livesay Bobby Locklair Larry Lowe Jerry Lucas James Maloy Sandra Mann Patti Manson Yeah, it's spoonburgers,'' rejoices Jerry Anderson. Jonathan Marable Beth Marks Jim Marsh Sharon Martin Lottie Marye Gary Mathis FRESHMEN 125 126 FRESHMEN Donald Mayer Brenda Mays Bobby Mayton Paul McCall Donna McDorman Julie Medieras Janie Megee Ken Melvin Bernard Minor Janice Mitchell Karol Mitchell Ritchie Molaisson Kenny Moneymaker Wanda Moneymaker Helen Montgomery Eleanor Munt Elizabeth Munt Mary Munyat Ronnie Muse John Neely Marcia Nesgoda Mel Nevils Art Nichols Jeannie Nobles Larry Novak Virginia Novak C. J. Nunnally Joe Oates James Oleyar Jack Orend Shelton Ostwinkle James Owens Douglas Payne Susan Payne Libby Peterson Jim Phillingane Mary Pientka Ann Pitman Skip Potora Jane Quick Jeanne Reierson Roy Renn Peter Rhodes Carol Richardson Tilda Rideout Tommy Rideout Jackie Rigby Martha Robertson Sandra Robertson Wayne Rodrigues : Becky Hampton and Jeannie Cheshire speed out with the bell. Freshmen Approach Distant Goals ; 4 FRESHMEN 127 128 David Ross Mary Routzan John Rudzin Ronnie Rusnak Danny Rybar Sam Sabol Barbara Schivak John Schleiffer Donald Seitz Twila Self Greg Sells Joe Shaw Benny Shelburne Jesse Sherman Anthony Short Linda Simpson Ross Simpson Linda Slaughter George Smith John Smith Mickey Smith Sue Soden Bobo Sordelett Steve Spiers Fresh Socialize at Lunch Twila Self and Pam Gardner enjoy exquisite dining in the “What do you mean? asks Joe DeCarlo. Of course, we'll school cafeteria. win the next J.V. game! - ee , — Ww FRESHMEN Margaret Steadman Diane Stewart Wayne Story Margaret Stoss Janie Sule Patrick Sweeney Carol Sykora Richard Talbott Barbara Tate Al Taylor Lucille Taylor Wayne Temple Gloria Travis Tommy Traylor Roy Trexler Gary Trivett Robert Truly Bonnie Tuck Sherry Tucker Cheryl Turner Kenny Tweedy Pam Tyus Diane Vargo Brenda Venskus Benny Vedomski Teresa Vk Daryl Voda Mike Walsh Bobby Walston Faye Ward FRESHMEN 129 130 Fred Warren Carolyn Watkins Paulette Wayner Did you see that great tackle by Tim Bogardus?'’ Nancy Farnell excitedly asks Janie Megee. Can you imagine that the bars are down so early! exclaims Troy Blackwell. FRESHMEN William Weeks Robert Wells Mary Whitcomb Scotty White Henry Whitley Betty Wilkinson New Rules Cramp Freshman Style Eddie Williams Jimmy Williams Brenda Williamson Diane Wilson Lena Wilson Marie Wolfe Clyde Woodfin Buddy Wray Janie Megee leads the pep club bus in cheers after a victory over Hopewell. Well, they had a good lunch for a change today, thinks Henry Whitby as he leaves the cafeteria. FRESHMEN 131 132 Secretary 0.0... Treasurer |... an Monique Minor Peggy Sordelett rea ee Rick Minor Class of 1968 — Sophomores Over the hump, sophomores, tright, eager, and maturing, feel their oats. A confused class with lively personalities, they are a group with real snap, crackle, and pop. New features exhibited by sophomores include: fifty minutes of uninterrupted silence in study halls, 108 week guarantee of pertect attendance, seven championships in the sports field for three years straight, one rain check on an over- SOPHOMORES seas tour to play for the Russian czar, and 100% acceptance at M.I.T. of 1968 graduates. Sopho- more quality is not acquired but built in. Big or small, powerful or dainty—we've got ‘em all. Frisky, curious, inventive, sophomores bounce from day to day, handling any situation with their own ingenuity. Sophomores Step Into New Year mine Stick to the sophomore slogan: ‘sit back and relax!’ '' recom- Ricky Clifton drives by as Scott Aurandt sets pick on Col- mends smiling Bobby Warren. onials' Bill Dance (22). Robert Goode strikes an intellectual pose as Jacque Atkinson looks on. SOPHOMORES 133 Martha Aldridge Shirley Alexander Linda Allen Jacque Atkinson Agnes Atwater Virginia Aubrey Alan Aufill Scott Aurandt Cathy Austin Hazel Austin Dennis Baker Renaldo Bantum Irvin Barfield Emmett Beasley John Beahler Dennis Belmonte James Bennett Wayne Bennett Gayle Benson Blake Bishop Five hundred times, 'l must not smoke in the cafeteria, —and Marilyn Church never Not leaving the assembly last has a special meaning for tenth learne' graders as they look down on the freshmen. 134 SOPHOMORES Sophs Increase Prom Funds Peggy Sordelett has her hands full of money collected at the sopho- more class soc hop. Babs Bledsoe Frank Bonner Marchia Bradshaw Darlene Brescia Robbie Bridges Michelle Brigham Betty Brockwell Juanita Brockwell Tommy Brockwell Alan Brooks Billy Brown Ralph Brown Julia Bryden Delores Buchanan Sam Burke Margaret Burnley Rose Camacho . Ann Caraballo Nancy Carter George Cartin Dorsa Cassell Marilyn Church Dennis Clark Betty Clement SOPHOMORES 135 136 Dana Clements Barbara Cleveland Ricky Clifton Becky Collins Clifford Collins Joann Cozzupoli Randy Cutter Ricky Condrey Suzy Craven Joe Dalton Rusty Cooper Chiles Cridlin Bob Davis Barbara Corder Jerry Crowder Connie Davis Tenth Graders Expand Education Emmett Beasley and Rusty Cooper d ream of a four-speed, dual-quad, posi-traction 409. ‘a tl CF , Roland Davis Ken Dayton John Deck Michelle Deissler David Dietzel Mike Dingas Bob Dorney Paul Downey Theresa Downey Frank Dunbar Jim Edwards Linda Ellis Julie Emerson Sandra Ethridge Edith Ezell Ann Figg Sophomore lunch block provides gripe time. Sandra Findley Lia Fisher Tom Florio Bobby Forehand Here, hold my lollipop wrapper!'' orders Keven Lackes. SOPHOMORES few 138 Sandra Rideout, Claudia Harbaugh, and Judy Walston concentrate on A-S-D-F, and J-K-L-:. Sophomores Pursue Clerical Ambitions Jerry Frazier Butch Fulcher Mark Gibson Robert Goode Jackie Goodman Richard Gottschalk Lorraine Gould Janet Graham Carol Granberg Lynn Grantham Mike Griffith Charlie Grimes Andy Hall Doug Hand Bob Hann SOPHOMORES 2 : , ae”. ee | Sy € —S . Roger Hann Danny Hardy Spencer Harrison Bert Hawthorne Vernice Hill Ruby Hodges Joe Hanzlik Don Harmata Alvin Harvanek Herman Henderson Randy Hines Richard Horner Claudia Harbaugh Paul Harris Ginger Hawks Pam Hendricks Claudia Hitechew Larry Hruska Sophomores Undertake Biology Leaf Collections Joe Dalton, Sandra Findley, and Rick Minor reminisce long leaf hikes. SOPHOMORES 139 L N LAS on Peggy Hylton Greg Jackmond Alexander Johnson Mike Johnson Jeanette Jones N. H. King Tom Ingullinera Warren Jackson Carol Johnson Royce Johnson Wayne Kelly Diane Kingery Jane Ivey Margaret Jacobsen Danny Johnson Ercelle Jones Carol King Becky Kirkland Sophomores Capture Study Habits Are you sure you returned that book? inquires Julie Emerson, as Mrs. Hopper looks on suspiciously. Sophomores in Biology class study hard for next period's English test. Ut Danny Kiser James Kvetko Charles Landrum Rick Minor, co-captain of the JV football team, receives Ed Knoeller | Keven Lackes Nancy Lesher reward for long hours of practice and bloodshed on the Ricky Kuenning Donnie LaFleur John Lichtenberger field Sophomores Lead JV Sports Bobby Warren receives hearty handshake and certificate from Coach Swineford for his outstanding performance in JV football. SOPHOMORES 14] Sophomores Release Tensions in Gym Class Me Tarzan! ' boasts Rick Condrey. Nancy Linder Paul Lutt Barbara Maloy Steve Maxwell Hutch Megee Monique Minor Rick Minor Drew Moncol Becky Moore Beth Moore David Moore Frank Morgan Bob Morris Patsy Morris Susan Morris 142 SOPHOMORES Gary Mozingo Melinda Muller Joyce Munyat Bob Muse Susan Myers Rose Neely Tommy Nemetz Joe Nester Perry Nicely Ben Norris Pam O'Dell Larry Oliver Louis Ostwinkle Paula Owens Butch Ozmar James Page Dixie Parker Ella Perry Harry Peters Gil Peterson Tenth Graders Share Co-Ed Gym Class Excitement mounts in boy-girl competition. SOPHOMORES 143 144 SOPHOMORES Joan Pittman Cheryl Randall Cindy Rawlings Marsha Reaves Fred Reddy Arthur Remington Joe Rickman Joyce Rideout Sandra Rideout Biff Riggan Eva Rivers Steve Ross Barry Royer Alberta Rybar Barbara Schmitz Alice Schwab Dorotha Schwab Fred Sherman Nelson Shrewsbury Gary Singletary Charles Skaisky Larry Slaughter Brenda Smith Ellen Smith Gloria Smith John Smith Pat Smith Del Snyder Peggy Sordelett Susan Spatcher Sophomore Pride Swells Harold Spicher Debbie Spivey Donna Stewart Ronnie Stewart Donald Story Paula Stuart Barbara Styles Robert Sumner Janet Swain Kathleen Sweeney Pat Sweeney Cynthia Sykes Sophomores John Lichtenberger, Mike Weeks, and Butch Ozmar dart to lunch with great expectations. Pam Hendricks knows better! Now, why didn't they give me a vase? questions Cindy Rawlings, Sophomore Homecoming Attendant. Nancy Wall, Homecoming candidate, eagerly awaits Bobby Kil- Sophomore students do last minute cramming for bourne's invitation to dance. French quiz. Sophomores Concentrate on Academics Pete Taylor Karen Thomas Cynthia Togger Frank Trant Winel Traylor Terry Troglio Mike Turner Mary Unger Gene Vacek Pat Vargo Frank Vasatko Joe Vinsh Lane Wagus Norma Walker Steve Walker 146 SOPHOMORES Class of ’68 Gains Security Nancy Wall Judy Walston Pam Warner Pat Warner Bobby Warren Robert Warren Sherry Wayner Mike Weeks Carolyn Wells Yes, | do have a pass!'’ declares Sandra Findley. Marilyn Wells Patty Whiting Bill Willis John Willis Louise Wilson Pat Wilson James Wood George Wrenn Lorraine: Young SOPHOMORES 147 148 22 a:, 5 6) ‘aa sin dla a +dd 7- £ cenenumaiia be: cxxayl ho wee President......... nd ....- Bill Bogese Vice-President............ Diane Crocker Secretary........ Treasurer.....-.- Bree ... Gwen Spicer . Pat Dunford Class of 1967 — Juniors Prom, Prom, Prom thinks the Junior Class. Crepe paper, streamers, theme, band, food—all take money! So the busy Class of '67 developes ulcers and gains the reputation of the world's champion worriers. Then whiz! bang! The prom proves a real swinger! Other problems seem remote; yet they, too, must share in junior frustration: College Boards JUNIORS warn them to study harder and play less; team teaching, Our Town, and U. S. History stand fore- most in junior memories. Thus, three years of educa- tion, a bevy of activities, and a host of chronic worries finally enable the Juniors to make that tough decision: Which stone? Cut or smooth? BS: Bruce Parker, Bill Fickes, Steve Moore, Burnett Goodall, and Dan Scott discuss what cheer they are going to do next during the Powderpuff Game. Junior Boys Cheer Team to Victory Bill Ramsey, Bonnie Flagg, Betty Walta, Charlie Johnson, Jo Ann Montgomery, and Linda Frankie Vik, Herman Hender- Rigley walk out of Thanksgiving assembly. ee ieee a Bak pany se eir next class before the bell. ; ( ‘ vi 3 é Cathy Goode, Kathy Right, Steve Franklin, Cathy Foster, and Jill Johnston are all bright-eyed for first period Chemistry class. JUNIORS 150 JUNIORS Marilyn Adams Sarah Albert Paul Alexander Bobby Arnold Carol Atwater Brenda Bailey Carolyn Bailey Hal Baird Don Barnes Steve Barrett Mary Belshan Wayne Bendall Buddy Bennett Chris Benson Marilyn Berger Donald Best Marsha Blackwell Dreama Blankenship Bill Bogese Dave Bogese Bobby Boggs Rose Boisseau Trisha Bonfanti Helen Booth de dee aT ES 8m 1 te tipene- ta pt 7 et ott a, «he ae : “ay ve : ep ae a wo a Cheerleaders, Linda Stansbury, Joanne Schaetzel, Cathy Goode, and Sandy Rachmel, liven up a pep rally held on the field before the Benedictine game. ae ie : Junior Spirit Booms! | ‘You mean to tell me, they aren't going to have steaks today? inquires June Paul- ing to Sandra Gray. Cindy Borres Rick Bradley Ronnie Brashwell Jacque Bratcher Naomi Bresko Charles Budz Brenda Burrow George Burton Margaret Cabaniss 152 Doug Carlson Dickie Collins Doug Craven Diane Crocker Marilyn Daughtry Linda Davis George Dawson Diana Day Margaret Direnzo Yvonne Douglas Pat Dunford Lamont Edwards Carol Epps Wayne Ezell Bill Fickes Bonnie Flagg Ann Flanagan Fran Ford Cathy Foster Steve Franklin Linda Frazier Mike Gaffney JUNIORS Martha Clark Glennice Cox Ed Cassidy Wayne Caul Linda Clark Tom Connolly Lonnie Cooper Anne Cotten Class of 67’ Orders Rings Jimmy Clements Seth Crabtree Mary Gibson Larry Gilmore Sharon Godfrey Burnett Goodall Cathy Goode Bill Gooley Henry Gottschalk Elizabeth Grammar Sandra Gray Gerald Gutter Eddie Hardy Chris Hargrave Bobbie Jo Harris Gene Harvey Judy Hayes JUNIORS 154 Gene Sullivan finds time to sleep during homeroom. JUNIORS Goodall. Term Paper Work Begins a Ronnie Heath Joe Heritage Linda Hess Sandra Hill John Hinkle Danny Hinton David Houchins Linda Hruska Mike Ingullinera Cindy Jackson Cheryl Jackson Melody James Irene Jeanin Linda Johnson Johnnie Johnson Albert Johnston Jill Johnston Harvey Jones Jane Keating Larry Keener ml sath Well, here's some more notecard material, thinks Burnett Patsy King Dave Klimer Joe Kovalchik Mike Keykendall Wade Lanning Emmett Lewis Nancy Lewis Mark Lewis Pat Lipski Wayne Livesay Linda Lovelle Linda Malon Dave Marsh Charles Martin Gloria Mayer Leadership Emerges in Junior Class Buddy Bennett announces a Thomas Dale touchdown while Gene Harvey watches with dismay. JUNIORS 155 s Steve Mayer Beth McBroom John McCabe Penny McNerney Linda McSwane Joan Mitchell Steve Moore Jo Ann Montgomery Jimmy Neddo Russell Noblin Eddie Nold Dwight Norwood Bruce Parker June Pauling Sharon Pendley Juniors Cream Seniors in Powder Puff Game Junior co-captains Gwen Spicer and Jill Johnston call the toss while Rich Sanders flips the coin at the Powder Puff Game. 156 JUNIORS Oecd Get your annual subscriptions right here, ' points Jacque For Joanne Schaetzel, selling a Homecoming corsage to Bratcher to Cathy Foster. Jimmie Wilson is a serious deal! Bob Pitman Ann Potter Wayne Powers Jeff Price Bill Ramsey Brenda Renfroe Frank Renn Vicky Rideout Linda Rigley Rosetta Robinson Kathy Right Joe Rushworth Alvin Rusnak Curtis Russell Ethel Sanders JUNIORS 157 Joanne Schaetzel Dan Scott Paula Scotti Shirley Seckora Irvine Sines Eddie Sluka Gwen Spicer Linda Stansbury Linda Still Bilt Swineford Rose Stroud Gene Sullivan 158 JUNIORS Paula Scott Anne Shimon Billy Spain Jeannette Stevens Nancy Staszweski Sarah Taylor John Thomas Pam Thomas Valerie Thweatt Teresa Togger Steve Moore’ sounds off with the answers in Spanish class. Linda Tomes Betty Trimbur Don Trivett Bobby Vargo Carol VIk Frankie VIk Willie Wakeland Elizabeth Walta Dietra Walters Carole Waltman Bill Wardrop Nelson Warthan Bob Waters Linda Watson Helen Whitcomb Diane Whitehead Jim Whitney Cheryl Williams Jean Williams Sandra Williams Connie Wilson Jackie Wilson Phyllis Yeatts Billy Young Mike Zaccour Juniors Adapt to Team Teaching “Frankie, this is a soc-hop. Please take your shoes off, pleads Cathy Diana Day and Trisha Bonfanti await for the open- Goode. ing of their first class on a cheery Monday morning! a | “4 t M ck hee eee eee ee ee eh ee nike a A 7 oO hy ait mpgs ail ; iguME are De tases � VLR BOP TT 4 Ba caesar F x 7A foe ‘aes ee re F Tare. Ta ot Sane es EEE ae Fe “4 | SENIORS Introducing the Finished Product . . . 1966 Senior! What Makes a Royal Senior? Intellect, Personality, and Popularity — It’s All Got to Match! Only When They’re All Tuned in Together Is the Product a Senior Like the Royals’ Thirteenth Anniversary 160 SENIORS Class. Senior Class Coming on Big for ’66 Wearing a Smile and a Senior Ring ... The Royal Brands... and Modeled Only to the Royals’ Highest Standards Seniors Reflect Excellence and Quality. Finally — Ring Dance, Senior Play, Prom and Graduation the All Time . . . All Royal Memories Complete the Prince George Tradition. es CAN wil YO ORDER Wi 969 YEARBOOK: 25a Tern oor as Se SR aN pgenne ree se pects OT ES 162 President......... Vice-President.... Secretary......... Treasurer......... are KICKAPOO aor s0e® ..... Eddy Oates ....-Bob Stirling -Brenda Barnett ... Terry Trickler Class of 1966 — Seniors Who puts the secret of action in P.G.H.S.? The Senior Class of 1966, of course! They are con- stantly in the spotlight and on the go. Class rings, Washington trip, Senior Play, and Senior Week topped off by the Junior-Senior Prom and Senior Banquet produce nostalgic memories for the Grad- SENIORS uates of '66. The Senior Class is the flame on the torch—the top of the top. Seniors are leaders both in academics and in extracurricular activities. The swift teamwork of the Class of 1966 will continue to credit the Royal tradition. Seniors make good citizens. That's a promise! Terry Trickler collects money for the Senior Class Soc Hop following the Henrico George Haley puzzles over the football game. never-ceasing worries of a senior. Seniors Greet Glory Carol Powers types frantically to meet the news- John Wells and Wayne Bradley sneak in mischievous play in Mrs. paper deadline. Harris’ study hall. SENIORS 163 164 Janet Allen Paige Alley Howard Arnold Tommy Askew Ronald Auton Joan Bailey Pam Ballard Brenda Barnett Seniors Lend Support to Royals David Bean Liz Bell Jimmy Belches Martha Bendall Susan Berger Robert Berisford Richard Bonfanti Wayne Bradley Linda Bresko George Bresko SENIORS Willie Bresko Virginia Brice Chuck Brinsfield Marilyn Brobst Richard Brockwell Mary Brown Ronnie Busby Carol Butor Johnsey Cabaniss Susi Christian Carol Church Mary Cleary Doris Cogle Sharon Collins Chris Conley Mary Kreps and Joyce Temple show that they are loyal Connie Vlk sells Yvonne Farnell tickets to the Hopewell Royals. football game. SESTTTTT] ft Ea as a SENIORS 165 166 Yes, I'll dance with you, exclaims Mike Connolly to Bill Dwyer! Ring Dance Proves Big Affair for Seniors Willie Cook Pam Condy Mike Connolly Gayle Cutter Scott Daily Gail Davis Greg Davis Patti Davis Robert Davis Mary Denner Carolyn de Zafra Mike Dietzel Ted Duda Carol Dundon Bill Dwyer SENIORS Goldfinger Theme Originates Joan Trendel shows originality in making candle holders. Sandy Rachmel cuts out letters for the theme Goldfinger. Becky Dyer Larry Eggleston Pat Elder Ron Elder David English Yvonne Farnell Linda Finnell Lorry Ford Sharon Foulke Pauline Fried SENIORS 167 Wayne Gibson Linda Gill Linda Gish Emilie Gleason sanicks “Display ERT: in Sports and Activities Marjorie Glover Henry Goode Barbara Graham Cathy Gray Patricia Gray Charles Grebinger Brenda Griffin Beth Gutridge George Haley Clifton Hamilton | don't care what you think it EOS like, JIE EoCHs Oates. ae = ‘ od Ee fy | 68 Sharon Hancock Joann Hanzlick Raymond Harris Gail Hatch Kathy Hawks } . P rd Sanders to Ricky 3 Hey! Where did everybody go? ', questions Mike O'Conner. | hate underclassmen,'' threatens Richa Rickman. Robert Hawks Carol Hebler Rudy Heretick Arthur Hinton June Houchins Steve Howard Gary Howdock Ralph Huber Don Hunter Barbara Johnson SENIORS 169 170 Charlie Johnson Marsha Johnson Novella Johnson Ronnie Johnson Omar Kalgren Joanne Killian Connie Kirby Senior boys decorate goal posts for the Powder Puff game. I told you the punch wouldn't be spiked, ’ says Lorry Ford to date Joey Bishop. a s 4 SENIORS I'll have you know my eyelashes are naturally curly, comments Torsten Peterson to Bobby Stirling, John Trimbur, and Mike Lesniak. e Seniors Welcome Lunch Break Alice Kirkland William Knight Jim Kouten Don Lauter Larry Lawson Mary Kreps Evelyn Kvetko Edward Lee Mike Lesniak Sharon Lewis SENIORS 17] Robert Livesay Diana Lynn Nancy Maloy Janet Marco James Martin John Martin Brenda May Stanley Mayer Marianne McBroom Edward Mellichamp Don Merrix Sherry Miller Lynn Morris Becky Murrell Pam Muse School Salutes Senior Service Senior Night Fathers are honored with seats on the sidelines on Fathers' Night. 172 John Newton Mike O'Conner Renee Perry Carol Powers Doug Nobles Jack Nunnally Eddy Oates Kathy O'Brien Carol Owens Mary Page Kelly Pennington Ben Perry Torsten Peterson John Petik George Petrick Art Pilgrim Class Trip Highlights Year Sandy Rachmel Lois Randall Earlene Reaves Donna Remington SENIORS 173 174 Charles Grebinger displays wild en- thusiasm upon enterina school. SENIORS Donalene Robinson Elizabeth Robinson Howard Rowe Kathy Rudzin Dot Rushworth Richard Sanders Leslie Salisbury Janice Sapp Beverly Schleiffer Student body stands as the Seniors enter the assembly. Brenda Sculthorpe George Sells Ruby Shackelford Cathy Shively Cathy Simpson Gerald Smith Doug Smith Paul Smith Linda Sordelett Donald Spiers Len Stables John Staszewski Bobby Stepp Jesse Stevens Brenda Stewart Senior Girls Practice Football Techniques Senior girls take a well-deserved rest during half-time at Powder Puff Game. 175 176 Seniors sit in body and yell for Royals on Senior Night. Seniors Yell for Team Shirley Stewart Jim Stidham Bobby Stirling Betty Story Jo Ann Sulc Cindy Taylor Joe Taylor Keith Temple Joyce Temple Sandra Thacker SENIORS Mike Tomlinson Steve Trant Jane Trendel Joan Trendel Terry Trickler John Trimbur Shirley Venskus Brenda Vlk Connie VIk Patricia Vk Lawrence Vogeleer Gwen Vohun SENIORS 177 Ann Wade Robert Wagner Betty Wallace Joyce Waller Jeanie Walston Greg Walters Shirley Ward Carolyn Watson Duane Watson Ann Weathers John Wells Randy Wells Soc Hop Replenishes Treasury Sorry,’ says Charlie Johnson to Jacque Bratcher, ''no one is allowed in the soc hop without a coat and tie. 178 SENIORS Thomas White Harold Williams Betsy Wilson Jimmy Wilson Carol Wrenn Wayne Young Emily Yowe Bill Zeiner SENIORS 179 180 JANET MARIE ALLEN—Transfer |1—S taten Island, New York; Math-Science Club II, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12; Prom Comm. I1; Powder Puff Game I1, 12; National Honor Society 12; Annual Staff 12; French Club 12; S.C.A. Hospitality Comm. 12; S.C.A. Handbook Comm. Chairman 12. PATRICIA PAIGE ALLEY—AIt. S.C.A. Rep- resentative 8; Band 8, 9, 10, Il; Majorette 9, 10, Il; S.C.A. Representative 9; National Honor Society 10, II, 12; Powder Puff Game 11, 12; F.BLA. 11, President 12, Program Chairman 12; Ring Dance Comm. 12; S.C.A. Point System Chairman 12; S.C.A. Hospitality Comm. 12; Annual Staff 12. VICITACION T. AQUINO—Transfer 12— Kubasaki H.S., Okinawa; F.H.A. 8, 9, Span- ish Club 12. THOMAS EUGENE ASKEW—J.V. Football 8; J.V. Baseball Manager 8; Wrestling 9; J.V. Basketball 10; S.C.A. School Spirit Comm. 10; Radio Comm. I1, Chairman 12; Spanish Club II; S.C.A. Executive Comm. II; V. Basketball 11, 12; Class President ||. JOAN ELIZABETH BAILEY—F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, Il, (2) EtoraryeAsste ose. bole Akg. leu Zee PoE Asst. 9. ARAH PAMELA BALLARD—Transfer 1|2— Mannheim American H.S., Mannheim, Ger- many; Powder Puff Game 12. BRENDA LOUISE BARNETT—Spanish Club 8, 9, 10, F.T.A. 9; S.C.A. Representative 10; F.B.L.A. I1, Treasurer 12, Program Chair- man 12; Prom Chairman II; Powder Puff Game I], 12; Cla ss Secretary 12; S.C.A. Social Comm. 12; Pep Club 12; National Honor Society 12; Ring Dance Comm. 12; S.C.A. Conv. 12; Annual Staff 12. DAVID EARL BEAN—Bookstore Asst. 8, 9; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Library Club 10, 11, 22 ELIZABETH MARJORIE BELL—Transfer 10— Kaiserslautern American H.S., Kaiserslautern, Germany; Latin Club 10, II; V. Softball 10, Il; J.V. Basketball 10; V. Basketball 11, 12; Monogram Club 12; Choir 12. JAMES COBERT BELSCHES—Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 12; Math-Science Club 10. MARTHA ANN BENDALL—F.H.A. 8, 9; P.E. Asst. 9; F.B.L.A. 10, II, 12: Office Asst. 10, 12; Cafeteria Worker I}. SUSAN ELAINE BERGER—Transfer 1!0— Forensics 11; F.T.A. I1, 12; S.C.A. School Spirit Comm. 12; Alt. S.C.A. Representative Senior Statistics 12; Newspaper News Editor; Voice of Democ- racy Winner 12. RICHARD ALLEN BONFANTI—Band 8, 10, 11; S.C.A. Representative 8. WILLIAM WAYNE BRADLEY—Choir II, 12; Art Club 12. GEORGE ROBERT BRESKO—F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, I. LINDA PAULETTE BRESKO—Library Club 8, or ites, “the Wee tedaivay. GH Wek Il, Ie TEBE 12: French Club 12. ALEX WILLIE BRESKO—Band 8, 9, 10; Alt. S.C.A. Representative 9, Il; F.F.A. 10, II, Vice-President 12; S.C.A. Assembly Comm. 12. VIRGINIA ANN BRICE—Band 8 9 10; F.H.A. 8; Majorette 10; Latin Club I], 12; Prom Comm. Il; Library Club 12; Library Asst. |2. MARILYN KATHRYN BROBST—F.H.A. 10, 11; Library Club 10, I1, 12; Chair II, }2. RICHARD LEE BROCKWELL—J.V. Football 8, 10. RONALD WALTERS BUSBY—Class_ Vice- President 8; S.C.A. Representative 8; Track 8, 9; Wrestling 9, 10, Co-captain II, 12. CAROL JEAN BUTOR—Méajorette 8, 9, 10, 11, Head 12; Alt. S.C.A. Representative 8; S.C.A. Representative 9; Library Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 9; Art Club 9, President 12, Reporter 10; Prom Comm. II; S.C.A. Assembly Comm. 12; Ring Dance Comm. 12; Band Group Leader 12; Band Of- ficer 12. JOHNSEY LEE CABANISS—Latin Club 10, ll; Math-Science Club 12; Debate Club 12. SUSAN DELL CHRISTIAN—Transfer !0— Nellingen Junior H.S., Stuttgart, Germany; Sophomore Dance Comm. 10, Class Treasurer BG TREN AMI dedivay, (le Ieeye: (lier ijilé Prom Comm. ||; Powder Puff Game II, 12; French Club II, 12; Office Asst. II; VY. Cheerleader 12; Monogram Club 12; Home- coming Candidate 12; Ring Dance Comm. 12; Annual Staff 12; Co-editor of Newspaper 12; Central District Conv. 12; S.C.A. School Spirit Comm. 12. CAROL ANN CHURCH—Art Club 10; French Club 10, Secretary il, President 12; S.C.A. Social Comm. 12. DORIS MARIE COGLE—Inter. Majorette 8, Head 9; Majorette 10, I1, Asst. Head 12; Powder Puff Football 11, 12; Prom Comm. ||; Office Asst. 11, 12; Pep Club President 12; F.B.L.A. | 1, President 12. SHARON ANN COLLINS—Spanish Club 11, Zee Art Clube lle 2en sl Ace On lem 2s PAMELA CONDY—Transfer 8—West End School, Hopewell, Virginia; Alt. S.C.A. Rep- resentative 9; Representative 10; Safety Comm. 9; Dance Comm. 9; Social Comm. 10; School Spirit Comm. 10, I], 12; Dance Comm. 10; Annual Staff 10, 11, Head Typist 12; Majorette I], 12; Prom Comm. I1; Ring Dance Comm. 12; Powder Puff Game his (eM tee CHRISTOPHER LLOYD CONLEY—Transfer 1 1—Hillcrest High School, Memphis, Ten- nessee; Pep Club 12; Library Club 12; Math- Science Club 12; Library Asst. 12; S.C.A. Representative 12; Debate Club 12. MICHAEL PATRICK CONNOLLY — Class Treasurer 8; S.C.A. Representative 9; Alt. S.C.A. Representatives I], 12; V. Football 11; Golf 11, 12; SAUNDRA GAYLE CUTTER—Library Club 8; mimives, te Wh (eh 1, ae Wleiiay Aesie, Gs Choir 11, 10. JOHN SCOTT DAILY—Transfer 1!0—Cascade Senior H.S., Everett, Washington; Fre nch Club 10, II, 12; Annual Staff 12; Math- Science 12. WANDA GAIL DAVIS—J.V. Cheerleader 8; S.C.A. Representative 8. GREGORY GRANT DAVIS—Transfer 1!0— Lathrop High School, Fairbanks, Alaska; V. Basketball I1; Prom Comm. I1; V. Football 12; Office Asst. 12. PATRICIA MICHELLE DAVIS—S.C.A. Alt. Representative 8; Nominating Comm. 8; S.C.A. Representative 9, 10; J.V. Cheerleader 9; Annual Staff 9, 10, Subscription Editor 11, Business Manager 12; Latin Club 9, II, 12, Secretary 10; Powder Puff Game II: Art Club 9; School Spirit Comm. 9; Dance Com- mittee 9; Safety Comm. 10; School Improve- ment Com. I1; Social Comm. 12; F.T.A. 11, Secretary 10; F.H.A. 12; Ring Dance Comm. 12. ROBERT A. DAVIS—Wrestling 10, II, 12; Track 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Pep Club 12; Monogram Club 12; Math-Science Club 12; School Improvement Comm. 12; National Honor Society 12. CAROLYN K. DE ZAFRA—Transfer 12— Frankfurt, Germany; F.T.A. 12; F.H.A. 12; Powder Puff Game 12. MICHAEL WADE. DIETZEL—Transfer 12— Guilderland Central High, New York; Nat- ional Honor Society 12; French Club 12; Math-Science Club 12; Wrestling 12. CAROL JEAN DUNDON—Softball 9; S.C.A. Representative 10, 12; S.C.A. Corresponding Secretary 10; V. Cheerleader I!, Co-captain 12; Monegram Club 11, 12; Girls' State 11; Annual Staff 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Home- | coming Queen 1|2; Junior Attendant ||. BILL ELVIN DWYER—Transfer 1!0—Radford High, Hawaii; Track |], 12. JANIS REBECCA DYER—Transfer 8—E.L. Ficquett, Covington, Georgia; Dance Comm. 10; Majorette 11; Homecoming Candidate ||; Powder Puff Game I1; Assembly Comm. 12; Spanish Club 12; F.H.A. 12. HAROLD EUGENE ELDER—J.V. Football 8, Co-captain 9; Bus driver 10, II, 12; V. Foot- ball 11, 12. RONALD WINSTON ELDER—Transtfer |!— Karlsruhe, Germany; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Monogram Club II, Treasurer 1 2. JUNE HOUCHINS ELLIS—S.C.A. Represen- tative 9; Office Asst. 9, 10; Class Secretary 10. YVONNE CLARE FARNELL—F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, Il, President 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, I], President 12; Dance Comm. 9; F.T.A. 10, Secretary 12; Math-Science Club 10, II, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Powder Puff Game |1I, 12; Prom Comm. I1; F.H.A. Conv. 11, 12; Newspaper Exchange Editor 12; An- nual Staff 12; School Spirit Comm. 12; Pep Club 12; Senior Week Co-chairman 12; Ring Dance Comm. 12; LINDA JO FINNELL—Art Club 9, 10, Vice- President 12; F.T.A. 10, II, Treasurer 12: Dance Comm. 10; Softball Team Manager 10; S.C.A. Representative 10; S.C.A. Safety Comm. 10, II; S.C.A. School Spirit Comm. 12; Spanish Club 10, II, 12; Prom Comm. Il; Monogram Club I], 12; Math-Science Club It; Pep Club II, 12; Powder Puff Game |1, 12; Annual Staff Art Editor 12; Co-editor of Newspaper 12; National Honor Society 12; Senior Play Comm. 12; Central District Cony. 12. LORRAINE AMY FORD—Transfer 9—St. Joseph's High School, Petersburg, Virginia; Library Club 10; J.V. Basketball 10; Art Club Secretary-ITreasurer 12; F.T.A. 12; French Club 12. SHARON LYNN FOULKE—Transfer 1!0— Kaiserlautern American H.S., Kaiserslautern, Germany; French Club II, 12; Math-Science Club II, 12; F.H.A. 11, 12; Prom Comm. 11; Senior Statistics Pep Club 12; F.T.A. 12; Annual Staff 12; Powder Puff Game 12. PAULINE MARIE FRIED—F.H.A. 8, 9, 10, II, 12. LINDA MAY GISH—S.C.A. Representative 8, 9; Homecoming Candidate 8, 9; Majorette 10. EMILIE JANE GLEASON—Transfer 10—Junc- tion City H.S., Junction City, Kansas; Annual Staff 11, Editor 12; SIPA Convention ||; Prom Comm. I1; Powder Puff Game II, 12; Pep Club II; French Club 12; National Honor Society 12; Homecoming Candidate 12; Ring Dance Comm. 12; Central District Convention 12; Senior Play Comm. 12. MARJORIE MAY GLOVER—F.H.A. 8; French Club 9, 10; FBLA. I'l: Library Club 11, 12. HENRY CLAUDE GOODE—Art Club 8; Erenciim CUM yan liOmllnm Aue tte S etn Rep- resentative 9; J.V. Football 10; V. Football 11, 12; Wrestling 12. BARBARA LEE GRAHAM—tTransfer |!0—Lin- coln—Sudbury Regional H.S., Mass.; French Club II, 12: Math-Science 11, 12; F.T.A. II, 12; Prom Comm. I1; Ring Dance Comm. 12; Powder Puff Game I], 12; Annual Staff 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Pep Club Treasurer 12; S.C.A. School Spirit Committee 12; S.C.A. Handbook Comm. 12. CATHY EILENE GRAY—F.H.A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Library Club 9, 10; F.B.L.A. 11, 12; Art Club 12. PATRICIA RAYE GRAY—Transfer | 1—Fer- guson H.S., Newport News, Virginia; Art Club 12. CHARLES JAY GREBINGER—Band 8; Math- Science Club 10; Library Club 10, II, 12; Bookstore Asst. I1, 10; Spanish Club 11, 12; V. Baseball Manager I|1;-Art Club 12. BETH DYER GUTRIDGE—Transfer 10— Maury H.S., Norfolk, Virginia; Prom Comm. Mole Eyay., (Ae lelriiza, 1192. CLIFTON PATRICK HAMILTON—Spanish Club 10; Wrestling 12; Monogram Club 12. SHARON MICHELE HANCOCK—Library Asst. 8, 9, 12; Library Club 8, 9, 12, President 10, Il; Inter. Majorette 10; Latin Club 10, 11; Choir 10, 12; Powder Puff Game ||; Ma- jorette Il; Ring Dance Comm. 12; Newspaper Staff 12. RAYMOND IRVIN HARRIS—Transfer 1!1— Victoria H.S., California; Baseball I1, 12; Cafeteria worker 12. ILA KATHRUN HAWKS—Art Club 8, 9, 10, 12; Library Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Library Asst. 8, 9, 10, Il; Office Asst. 12; Prom Comm. 11; Nominating Comm. 10; Dance Comm. 10. ROBERT THOMAS HAWKS—J.Y. Football 9, 10; J.V. Basketball Manager 9; J.V. Base- ball 9; V. Basketball Manager 10, 11; Mono- gram Club I1, 12; Track 12. IDA CAROL HEBLER—Transfer 10—West- tieldfield H.S., New Jersey; F.B.L.A. 12. RUDOLPH) STEPHEN HERETICK—J-V. Bas- ketball 8, 9, 10; J.V. Football 8, 9; S.C.A. Alt. Representative 8; S.C.A. Representative 9; Spanish Club 9, 10; Track Manager 9, 10, Il; Varsity Basketball 10, I1, 12; V. Foot- ball 10; Monogram I1, 12. STEVE. LADELL HOWARD—Transfer |2— Dreux American H.S., Dreux, France; V. Foot- ball 12; V. Basketball 12; V. Baseball 12; National Honor Society I1, 12; S.C.A. Rep- resentative President 12; Debate Club 12; Monogram Club 12; Offensive Back Award for Football 12; Ring Dance Comm. 12. GARY LEE HOWDOCK—J.V. Football 9, 10. DONALD ROSS HUNTER—Band 8, 9, 10; Bus driver 10, II, 12. BARBARA ANN JOHNSON—Transfer 1!0— Overbrook Regional H.S., Lindenwold, New Jersey; French Club II, 12; Library Club II, 12; Choir 12; Newspaper Business Manager 12. MARSHA JANE JOHNSON—Alt. S.C.A. Representative 8, 11, 12; Latin Club 9, Treas- urer 10; F.T.A. 10, II, 12; Math-Science Club 10, Il; Prom Comm. II; S.C.A. Point System Comm. I1; Spanish Club II, 12; Powder Puff Game 12; V. Cheerleader 12: Monogram Club 12; Newspaper Staff 12; S.C.A. School Spirit Comm. 12. NOVELLA NORRIS JOHNSON—Transfer 12; Choir 12. RAYMOND OMAR KALGREN —Transfer 10—Hopewell H.S., Hopewell, Virginia; J.V. Football 10; Track 10, Il; S.C.A. Representa- tive 10; V. Football 11, 12; Wrestling Man- ager I1; Wrestling 12; Monogram Club I1, 12; French Club 12. JOANNE ELIZABETH KILLIAN—F.H.A. 12. 18] 182 CONSTANCE MARIE KIRBY—F.H.A. 11, 12; Majorette 12. EVELYN MAE KVETKO—Band 8, 9, 10, II, 12; Powder Puff Game 1], 12; F.B.L.A. 12. DONALD RICHARD LAUTER—Track |1, 12; J. V. Football 11; Varsity Football 12; News- paper staff 11; Art Club 12. LARRY MARTIN LAWSON —Spanish Club 10; Library Club 11; Library Asst. I. EDWARD .GRANT LEE—Transfer 12—Lee H. Edwards H.S., Asheville, North Carolina; V. Football Manager 12; Monogram Club 12. MICHAEL BRIAN LESNIAK—Golf 11, 12; French Club 12; S.C.A. School Improvement Comm. 12; Newspaper Staff 12. SHARON C. LEWIS—Transfer 12—Fergu- son H.S., Newport News, Virginia; Art Club 12; F.H.A. 12; Powder Puff Game 12. ROBERT WRIGHT LIVESAY—Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12. NANCY MALOY—Transfer 12—Natick H.S., Natick, Mass.; S$.C.A. Social Comm. 12; An- nual Staff 12; French Club 12; F.T.A. 12; Nat- ional Honor Society 12. JOHN MARTIN—J.V. Football 8; J.V. Base- ball 8; Manager V. Baseball 9; Track II; Wrestling 11; F.F.A. Treasurer I 1, 12. BRENDA LOIS MAY—F.H.A. 9, 10, I 1, Treas- urer 12; Alt. S.C.A. Representative I]; Of- fice Asst. Il; F.B.L.A. 11, Parliamentarian 12. MARIANNE McBROOM—AIlt. S.C.A. Rep- resentative 8, 9; Band 8, 9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12; V. Basketball Man- ager 9; J.V. Basketball 10; V. Basketball 11, 12; Spanish Club 12. SHERRY ANN MILLER—Transfer 11—Wash- ingtonville H.S., New York; V. Cheerleader; Monogram Club 12. REBECCA ELAINE MURRELL—Library Asst. 8, 9; Library Club 8, 9; F.B.L.A. 10; F.H.A. 8; Office Asst. 11; S.C.A. Scrapbook Comm. LZ, PAMELA JESSIE MUSE—Transfer 12—Thai- land; French Club 12; F.H.A. 12; Library Asst. 12; Treasurer Investment Club 12. Senior Statistics JACK MILTON NUNNALLY—F.F.A. 9, 10, hinel2. CLINT EDWARDS OATES—J.V. Baseball 8; J.V. Basketball 8, 9, 10; V. Baseball 9, 10, 11, Tri-captain 12; V. Basketball Co-captain ip l2 Monograms Clubmigan | Osment amen 2 National Honor Society II, Vice-President 12; Prom Comm. I1; Ring Dance Comm. 12; Class Treasurer 10; Class President 12; Span- ish Club 10, President I}. KATHLEEN MAY O'BRIAN—F.H.A. 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Asst. Editor of News- paper Il; Alt. S.C.A. Representative 12. MICHAEL JAMES O'CONNOR—Transfer 12—Izmir American H.S., Izmir, Turkey; V. Football 12; V. Track 12; $.C.A. Representa- tive 12. Most Valuable Defensive Back CAROL AUTH OWENS—Library Club 10; Latin Club 10; F.H.A. 12. MARY JANE PAGE—National Honor Socie- ty 12; French Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Math-Science Club 12; F.T.A. 12. JAMES KELLY PENNINGTON—Spanish Club 10, Il, 12; Golf, Team 10, II, 12; Annual Staff, Head Photographer I1, 12; Newspaper Staff 12; S.C.A. School Improvement Comm. Chairman 12. PRINTICE BENJAMIN PERRY—Wrestling 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 8, 9; J.V. Football 10, 11; Choir II, 12. RENEE ASTOR PERRY—F.H.A. II, 12; Span- ish Club 12. TORSTEN EDWARD PETERSON—Band 8; V. Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, II; Track 10, 11; S.C.A. Representative 11; Mon- ogram Club II, 12; S.C.A. Point System Comm. ||; Prom Comm. |1; National Honor Society I], 12; S.C.A. President 12. JOHN PETIK—F.F.A. 9, 10, II. ARTHUR WILLIAM PILGRIM—V. Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 10, I1, Vice- President 12; Band 8; V. Baseball 11. CAROL SUE POWERS—Méejorette 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Newspaper Staff 12; F.H.A. 12; Of- fice Asst. 10. SANDRA RAE RACHMEL—S.C.A. Represen- tative 8; Band 8; S.C.A. State Conv. 9, 10, 11; Alt. S.C.A. Representative 9, 10, II; School Spirit Comm. 9, 10, 11, Chairman 12; V. Softball 10, 11; J.V. Cheerleader 9; News- paper Staff 9; V. Cheerleader II, 10, Co- captain 12; Safety Comm. Chairman 10, 11; Monogram Club 10, II, Secretary 12; Spanish Club 10, II, 12; F.T.A. 10, II, 12; Annual Staff 10; Dance Comm. 10; Prom Comm. Il; National Honor Society I], 12; F.H.A. 12; Ring Dance Comm. 12. LOIS DIANE RANDALL—F.H.A. I], 12. EARLENE REAVES—Spanish Club 12; F.H.A. (2; DONNA LEE REMINGTON—German Club 12; Latin Club 12; Math-Science Club 12; Debate Club 12. DONALENE ROBINSON—Library Asst. 11; Peele Age simi. ELIZABETH ROBINSON—Choir I1, 12; Soft- ball 11, 12° F.H.A. 12. HOWARD WILLIAM ROWE—J.V. Basket- ball 10. KATHY ANN RUDZIN—F.H.A. 8; Choir 10, Lili2 LESLIE CAROL SALISBURY—Powder Puff Game 12. JANICE FAYE SAPP—F.B.L.A. 11; F.H.A. 12; Art Club 12. BEVERLY JANE SCHLEIFFER—Library Asst. 12; F.T.A. 12; Math-Science 12; Spanish 12; S.C.A. Representative 12. BRENDA ALAINE SCULTHROPE—Choir 11; EbLAL 12: GEORGE JOSEPH SELLS—YV. Football 12; V. Baseball 12. RUBY ANN SHACKELFORD—Choir 11, 12. CATHERINE ANN SIMPSON—Transfer 9— James Campbell H.S., Hawaii; F.T.A. II, 12; French Club 12. DOUGLAS CARL SMITH—Transfer 9—Lib- erty H.S., West Virginia; Band 10. GERALD PATRICK SMITH—Transfer 8— West Liberty H.S., West Virginia; Choir 12. LINDA LOUISE SORDELETT—Latin Club 9, 10; Class Vice-President 10; Alt. S.C.A. Rep- resentative 10; Class Secretary 11; Math-Sci- ence Club 12, Treasurer II; S.C.A. Represen- tative Il; Annual Staff 11, copy editor 12; Spanish Club I1; F.T.A. I1, President 12; National Honor Society II, President 12; Girls' State 11; V. Cheerleader 11, 12; Prom Comm. I1; Bookstore Asst. I!; Pep Club 12; Ring Dance Comm. 12; Co-chairman for Sen- ior Week, 12; Miss Peerage 12. DONALD ELLIS SPIERS—Math-Science Club ilpeel2-serrenchaGiub 11.8 1258S-.C.A. Point System Comm. I1; Track Manager I1; Nat- ional Honor Society 12; S.C.A. Scrapbook Comm. Chairman 12. LEONARD LEE STABLES—Transfer 8—Hope- well H.S., Hopewell, Virginia; Track 9. BOBBY RAY STEPP—Transfer !0—Orleans American H.S., Orleans, Frances; Prom Comm. I1; Band I1; Radio Comm. 12; S.C.A. Alt. Representative 12. BRENDA KAY STEWART—Transfer 9—Ran- cocas Valley Regional H.S., New Jersey; F.T.A. 12; Latin Club 12; French Club 12. SHIRLEY ANN STEWART—Transfer 9—Mount Vernon H.S., Alexandria, Virginia; F.H.A. 10; Newspaper Staff 11; F.B.L.A. 12; Office Asst. [I72, ROBERT M. STIRLING—J.V. Football 8, 9; J.V. Baseball 8, Co-captain 9; V. Football 10, Most Valuable Defensive Back 11, Captain 12; VY. Baseball 10, I1, Co-captain 12; French Club 10; Monogram Club I1, President 12; Boys’ State 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; School Improvement Comm. I1; Class Vice-President Wee BETTY JEAN STORY—Choir 9, 10, !1, 12; Library Club 9; F.H.A. 12. MARTHA JOANN SULC—S.C.A. Represen- tative 8; Alt. S.C.A. Representative 9; F.T.A. 0, 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Library Asst. II, 12; Library Club 12; Choir accompanist 12; S.C.A. Devotional Comm. 12. ; CYNTHIA LEE TAYLOR—J.V. Cheerleader 8; Band 8, 9; F.H.A. 8; S.C.A. Representative 9, 10, 11; S.C.A. Devotions Comm. 10, II, 12; Choir Accompanist 10, Captain II, 12; F.B.LA. II, 12; S.C.A. Assembly Comm. II. JOE J. TAYLOR—Transfer 9— Orleans American H.S., Orleans, France; Latin Club 10, |}; German Club 11. JOYCE ANN TEMPLE—Band 8, 9, 10; Major- ette 11; Dance Comm. 9; F.T.A. 9, II, Vice- Senior Statistics President 12; Spanish Club 10, II, Vice- President 12; Dance Comm. 10; Office Asst. 10, Il; S.C.A. Hospitality Comm 11, Chair- man 12; S.C.A. Representative I1; National Honor Society I1, Treasurer 12; Annual Staff 11; Layout Editor 12; Prom Comm. I1; S.C.A. Convent llize GEORGE CHAPEL TEMPLE—V. Basketball Manager II. GORDON KEITH TEMPLE—Track Manager 9; Monogram Club |], 12. SANDRA LIVESAY THACKER—Class Presi- dent 9; Homecoming Attendant 9; J. V. Cheerleader 9; V. Softball 9, 10; F.T.A. 9, 10, 12; S.C.A. Representative 10, I1; Span- ish Club 10, II, 12; National Honor Society 10, 12, Treasurer I!; V. Cheerleader I1; S.C.A. School Spirit Committee I1; Mono- gram Club 11. MIKE STEVEN TOMLINSON—Wreestling 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12. STEPHEN AMES TRANT—F.F.A. 8, 9, 10, II. JANE ELLEN TRENDEL—Transfer 8—Quincy Junior H.S., Quincy, Illinois; Band 9, 10, II, Captain 12; Latin Club 10; Math-Science Club 10, II, President 12; German Club President I1, 12; S.C.A. Representative 12; National Honor Society 12. JOAN ANN TRENDEL—Transfer 8—Quincy Junior H.S., Quincy, Illinois; Band 8, 9, 10, II; S.C.A. Representative 9; Dance Comm. 9; Dance Comm. 10; Prom Comm. 11; Powder PutheGamen | 17012: RB Ate Wht: A: 11, 12; S.C.A. Social Comm. 12. TERRY LEE TRICKLER—J.V. Basketball 8; JV. Baseball 8, 9; Class President 8; S.C.A. Representative 8; V. Basketball 9, 10, II, 12; VY. Baseball 10, II, 12; Spanish Club 10, II, 12; Boys' State 11; S.C.A. School Improve- ment Comm. I1, 12; Class Treasurer 12. JOHN WILLIAM TRIMBUR—Transfer 12— Moundsville H. S., Moundsville, West Virginia; Art Club 12; Varsity Baseball 12. BRENDA PAULETTE VLK—Library Club 12; Library Asst. 12; F.B.L.A. 12; Cafeteria Work- er 12. CONSTANCE JEAN VLK—S.C.A. Represen- tative 8; Class Secretary 9; V. Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA. 9, 10, Il; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11, 12; S.C.A. Social Comm. 9; S.C.A. School Spirit Comm. 10; S.C.A. Conv. 9, 10, 11, 12; Class President 10; National Honor Society 10, I1, 12; Annual Staff 10; S.C.A. Devotional Comm. 10, II, Chairman 12; Spanish Club 10, I}, 12; Math-Science Club 10, I1!, 12; V. Basketball 10, 12; F.T.A. II, 12; Debate Team 12; Forensics 12. PATRICIA ANN VLK—Band 8, 9, 10, II; Spanish Club 10, II, 12; F.H.A. 12. GWENDOLYN YVOHUN—Transfer 8—Brook- lyn, New York; Powder Puff Game I1; F.B.L.A. 12; Cafeteria Worker 12. ANN GODWIN WADE—Transfer 9—Hope- well H.S., Hopewell, Virginia; Band 10, II, 12; F.B.L.A. Secretary. DARLENE ELIZABETH WAKELAND—F.H.A. ty, OL AR relbelevets SH, Lille BETTY LOU WALLACE—F.H.A. 9, 10, II, 12; F.BLA. 9, 10; Alt. S.C.A. Representa- tive 10. MADELLINE JOYCE WALLER—Transfer | 1— Laurel H.S.; Spanish Club I]. GLORIA JEAN WALSTON—V. Softbal! 9; French Club 9, 10, I1, 12; S.C.A. Representa- tive 10; Majorette 10, II, 12; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff Game II, 12; S.C.A. Assembly Comm. 12. CAROLYN THERESA WATSON—Transfer 8—J.E.J. Moore H.S., Prince George, Vir- ginia; Choir 9, 10; French Club 9, 10, II, 12; Dramatics Club 10; Newspaper Staff I1; Flenahes DUANE ALLEN WATSON—Transfer 8— Kaiserslautern American H.S., Kaiserslautern, Germany; Track 9; Latin Club 9, 10. ANN LOUISE WEATHERS—Transfer 12— Princess Anne H.S., Virginia Beach, Virginia; Art Club 12; Choir 12; Powder Puff Game 12. HAROLD ALBERT WILLIAMS—Transfer 8— Vine Grove, Kentucky; Library Club 12; French Club 12. JIMMY RAY WILSON—Transfer 8—Pirmeans Junior H.S., Germany; German Club I1; In- vestment Club President 12; Alt. S.C.A. Rep- resentative 12. JOYCE CAROL WRENN—Band 8, 9, 10, 11, 12; Math-Science Club I1!, 12; French Club 12; Library Club 12; F.T.A. 12. EMILY BRYNN YOWE—F.H.A. 9, 10, II; Library Asst. 10; Bookstore Helper 10; F.B.L.A. 12. WILLIAM HUNTER ZEINER—French Club [2 183 184 Come on Up — There’s Room at the Top! Put an exciting end on your jolly year of '66. Try something different for a change. Charge to the beach with the graduates who reflect their joys of high school life and prospects rae the tu- ture. Step out front with the newly promoted sen- iors and make your pride at being a ready Royal obvious. Come up a step with the sophomores and freshmen and sigh at the thought of pushing an underclassman around next year. Come on up— eis room at the top for all Prince George stu- dents. Tell the less fortunate about the excitement, learning, honors, tears, and confusion you packed into one year. Check the envy that spreads from face to face. Challenging, rewarding, and up-to-date—Prince George is the one high school you never outgrow. “ “ 185 te 186 Adams, Marilyn 45, 48, 150 Administration 18 Albert, Sarah 65, 68, 150 Aldrige, Martha 134 Alexander, Paul 64, 150 Alexander, Shirley 67, 134 Allen, Janet 3, 40, 57, 58, 60, 64, 68, 74, 78, 164, 190 Allen, Linda 69, 72, 134 Allen, Roy 123 Alley, Paige 3, 40, 58, 61, 69, 76, 78, 164 Ambar, Ruth 120 Anderson, Jerry 120, 125 Annual Staff 2, 3, 60, 6| Appler, Mr. Gene 22 Arnold, Bobby 73, 150 Arnold, Charles 45, 49, 120 Arnold, Howard 164 Arnold, Margaret 120 Arnold, Miss Mary 22, 65 Art Club 75 Askew, Tommy 57, 96, 98, 164, 190 Assembly Committee 57 Atkinson, Jacque 67, 68, 133, 134 Atwater, Agnes 45, 49 Atwater, Carol 45, 57, 64, 134, 150 Aubrey, Virginia 134 Aufill, Alan 82, 134 Aurandt, Scott 82, 83, 95, 133, 134 Austin, Cathy 72, 74, 134 Austin, Hazel 134 Auton, Ronald 164 Bach, Robert 120 Bailey, Brenda 70, 72, 150 Bailey, Carolyn 150 Bailey, Joan 69, 70, 164 Bailey, John 120 Bain, Mrs. Susan 22 Baird, Jeannie 45, 47 Baird, Hal 85, 96, 97, 108, 150, 153 Baird, Mrs. Marie 2l Baird, Paul 48, 145 Baker, Dennis 45, 48, 102, 134 Baldwin, Steve 120 Ballard, Pam 40, 164 Band 46-49 Bantum, Renaldo 134 Barfield, Irvin 134 Barnes, Cathy 51, 120 Barnes, Don 150 Barnes, Mickey 120 Barnett, Brenda 3, 32, 33, 40, 58, 61, 69, 76, 78, 162, 164 Barrett, Steve 150 Barron, Brenda 120 Bartee, Jenita 64, 76, 120 Baseball 108-109 Basketball 94-101 Bangus, Carolyn 51, 120 Baum, Sandy 37, 114, 120 Beahler, John 64, 134 Bean, David 66, 72, 164 Beasley, Emmett 134, 136 Bell, Liz 50, 66, 77, 110, 112, 164 Belmonte, Dennia 64, 82, 134 Belsches, Alan 45, 47 Belsches, Jimmy 45, 46, 65, 49, 164 Belshan, Mary 45, 150 Bendall, Martha 25, 69, 164 Bendall, Thomas 45, 47 Bendall, Wayne 95, 150 Bennett, Anthony 120 Bennett, Buddy 57, 77, 84, 102, 150, 155 Bennett, James 65, 96, 134 Bennett, Wayne 85, 134 Benson, Chris 150 Benson, Gayle 134 Berger, Marilyn 64, 68, 150 Berger, Susan 59, 62, 68, 164 Beresford, Debra 120 Berisford, Robert 164 Best, Donald 150 Bishop, Blake 51, 134 Bishop, Joyce 120 Bishop, Martha 45, 47, 120 Bjornes, John 120 Blackwell, Marsha 150 Blackwell, Troy 120, 130 Blankenship, Dreama 45, 47, 150 Blassingill, James 120 Blazek, Charlies 120 Bledsoe, Babs 45, 49, 63, 68, 71, 74, 76, 135 Bogardus, Tim 82, 83, 94, 95, 121, 130 Bogese, Bill 56, 59, 65, 78, 96, 101, 148, 150 Bogese, David 65, 77, 85, 102, 103, 150, 153 Boggs, Robert 64, 74, 150 INDEX Index Boisseau, Rose 70, 150 Bond, Helen 64 Bonfanti, Richard 64, 164 Bonfanti, Trisha 45, 49, 68, 150, 159 Bonner, Frank 135 Booth, Helen 65, 77, 115, 150 Borres, Cindy 67, 15] Boykin, Debbie 120 Bradley, Joan 50, 121 Bradley, Rick 64, I5I Bradley, Wayne 51, 75, 163, 164 Brady, Marie 12I Bradshaw, Marcia 51, 72, 135 Brashwell, Ronnie 65, 151 Bratcher, Jacque 38, 65, 68, 76, 77, 110, 151, 157, 178 Brescia, Darlene 135 Bresko, George 164 Bresko, Linda 64, 69, 70, 72, 164 Bresko, Naomi 70, 77, 110, 112, 115, 151 Bresko, Willie 57, 73, 165 Brice, Virginia 66, 72, 165 Bridges, Robbie 67, 77, 135 Brigham, Michelle 71, 135 Brinsfield, Chuck 165 Brobst, Linda 45, 49, 120 Brobst, Marilyn 165 Brockwell, Betty 135 Brockwell, Frank 37 Brockwell, Juanita 135 Brockwell, Judy 121 Brockwell, Richard 75, 165 Brockwell, Roland 121 Brockwell, Tommy 135 Brooks, Alan 135 Brooks, Donna 121 Brooks, Jimmy 121 Brown, Billy 82, 102, 105, 135 Brown, Mary 165 Brown, Ralph 135, 149 Bryden, Julia 135 Buchanan, Delores 135 Budz, Charles 151 Buren, Paige 59, 68, 93, 121 Burke, Sam 64, 135 Burnely, Margaret 51, 66, 71, 135 Burrow, Brenda 59, 68, 76, 151 Burrow, Brenda 59, 92, 93, 119, 121 Burton, George |5I Burton, Nora 71, 72, 119, 121 Busby, Ronald 105, 165 Busner, Mike 121 Bussinger, Brenda 45, 49, 121 Butor, Carol 32, 36, 45, 46, 48, 57, 72, 75, 165 Butner, Mike 45, 47 Cabaniss, Johnsey 74, 165 Cabaniss, Margaret 15] Cahn, Mike 45, 47, 67, 121 Camacho, Rose 135 Caraballo, Ann 135 Carlson, Doug 3, 45, 59, 58, 65, 152 Carter, Nancy 51, 135 Carter, Tommy 121 Cartin, George 135 Casek, Pauline 121 Cassell, Dorsa 66, 72, 135 Cassidy, Ed 152 Caul, Wayne 152 Chafin, Jeanette 72, 121 Cheely, Mrs. Karen 22, 187 Cheerleaders 90-93 Cheshire, Jeannie 121, 127 Cheshire, Johnny 121 Chiarky, Mrs. Marcia 22, 75 Choir 50-5] Christian, Marsha 37 Christian, Susi 3, 32, 33, 35, 39, 40, 41, 59, 60, 62, 63, 64 70, 77, 90, 165 Church, Carol 50, 62, 64, 165 Church, Marilyn 59, 64, 134, 135 Clark, Bobby 107 Clark, Dennis 135 Clark, Don 121 Clark, Linda 152 Clark, Martha 50, 152 Clay, Yancy 12I Cleary, Mary 65, 68, 70, 165 Clement, Betty 45, 48, 135 Clements, Dana 45, 46, 47, 136 Clements, Jimmy 62, 152 Cleveland, Barbara 67, 68, 69, 136 Cleveland, Ricky 121, 133 Clifton, Danny 55, 56, 95, 121 Clifton, Ricky 95, 136 Cogle, Doris 25, 32, 45, 48, 69, 76, 165 Collins, Becky 69, 136 Collins, Clifford 96, 136 Collins, Dickie 152 Collins, Sharon 65, 68, 71, 165 Condrey, Rick 85, 95, 108, 136, 142 Condy, Pam 3, 45, 48, 49, 59, 60, 65, 68, 166 Conley, Chris 72, 74, 76, 165 Connolly, Mike 38, 39, 64, 102, 106, 107, 152, 166 Connolly, Tom 45, 46, 49 Contents, Table of 2, 3 Cook, Willie Mae 70, 166 Cooper, Lonnie 152 Cooper, Louise 75, 121 Cooper, Rusty 82, 83, 136 Core, Dreama 70 Core, Sue 12] Cotten, Anne 152 Cottle, Tommy 45, 47, 48, 121 Cox, Glennice 51, 70, 152 Cozzupoli, Joann 72, 136 Crabtree, Seth 152 Crane, Kathy 121 Craven, Doug 3, 60, 65, 152, 189 Craven, Suzy 59, 71, 92, 93, 136 Cridlen, Chiles 136 Crocker, Diane 45, 48, 69, 70, 148, 152 Crowder, Jerry 136, 105 Crummett, Mr. James 22, 45, 46 Culbertson, Jim 122 Cummings, Jerry 48, 122 Cummings, Mrs. Mary 22 Cutter, Debra 71, 122 Cutter, Gayle 70, 166 Cutter, Randy 77, 82, 136 Daily, Scott 3, 33, 60, 64, 74, 166 Dalton, Joe 51, 65, 136, 139 Daniel, Mr. Jack 22, 84, 85, 102 Daughtery, Gloria 45, 49 Daughtry, Marilyn 45, 46, 49, 64, 68, 74, 152 Davis, Bob 65, 74, 136 Davis, Connie 71, 72, 136 Davis, Gail 50, 70, 166 Davis, Greg 25, 38, 85, 166 Davis, Mrs. Laura 22 Davis, Linda 152 Davis, Patti 3, 32, 33, 40, 57, 60, 66, 70, 166 Davis, Robert 58, 76, 77, 78, 102, 166 Davis, Roland 50, 136 Davis, Tommy 122 Dawson, George 66, 72, 152 Day, Diana 152, 159 Day, Kathy 68, 71, 120, 122 Dayton, Ken 136 Deaner, Mr. Dennis 23 DeCarlo, Joe 122, 128 Deck, John 136 Dedication 6-7 Deissler, Michelle 122, 136 Denner, Mary 45, 49, 51, 78, 166 Denner, Theresa 45, 48, 67, 68, 74 DePaul, Frank 45, 49, 122 Devotional Committee 59 DeZafra, Carolyn 68, 70, 166 Dickson, Miss Patricia 23, 110, 115 Dietzel, David 64, 82, 136 Dietzel, Mike 64, 74, 78, 105, 166 Dingas, Mike 45, 48, 136 Dingas, Susan 45, 49, 56, 71, 122 Direnzo, Margaret 67, 75, 152 Dorney, Bob 51, 64, 95, 136 Doucette, JoAnn 122 Douglas, Yvonne 152 Downey, Paul 72, 136 Downey, Theresa 137 Duda, Ted 45, 166 Dunbar, Frank 137 Dundon, Carol 3, 34, 35, 56, 59, 60, 62, 70, 77, 90, 91, 166 Dunford, Pat 77, 78, 96, 97, 98, 99, 101, 148, 152, 188 Dwyer, Bill 38, 39, 64, 102, 166 Dwyer, Mary 114, 122 Dyer, Becky 57, 70, 167 Dyer, Patty 37, 122 Edwards, Jim 137 Edwards, Lamont 152 Edwards, Otis 122 Edwards, Robert 103 Eggleston, Larry 50, 51, 167 Elder, Pat 50, 85, 167 Elder, Ron 32, 39, 77, 85, 88, 89, 108, 167, 188 Ellis, June 70 Emerson, Julie 72, 137, 140 English, Dave 167 Epilogue 184-185 LOL a ace Joanne Schaetzel convinces Jimmy Wilson that a Homecoming corsage will press his date. Epps, Carol 69, 152 Ethridge, Sandra 7], 137 Executive Committee 56 Ezell, Edith 71 Ezell, Wayne 66, 74, 152 Faculty 18-29 Farnell, Nancy 59, 68, 74, 92, 93, 119, 122, 130, 145 Farnell, Yvonne 3, 40, 59, 60, 62, 63, 65, 68, 70, 74, 76, 78, 167 Fickes, Bill 96, 99, 102, 103, 149, 152 Fickett, George 45, 49, 122 Figg, Ann 66, 137 Findley, Sandra 56, 65, 72, 132, 137, 139, 147 Finnell, Linda 3, 59, 60, 62, 63, 65, 68, 75, 76, 77, 78, 167 Fitzgerald, Miss Frances 23 Flagg, Bonnie 66, 67, 68, 77, 110, 111, 112, 149, 152 Flanagan, Ann 64, 152 Florio, Tom 64, 102, 137 Football 82-89 Ford, Buddy 122 Ford, Fran 107, 152 Ford, Lorry 64, 68, 75, 167, 170 Ford-Fyffe, Larry 45, 48, 122 Foreword 4-5 Forehand, Bobby 85, 137 Ester, Cathy 3, 59, 60, 64, 68, 77, 90, 91, 149, 152 Foster, Mr. Robert 23 Foulke, Sharon 3, 60, 64, 68, 74, 76, 167 Franco, Landy 122 Franklin, Steve 62, 102, 149, 152 Frazier, Jerry 138 Frazier, Linda 152 French Club 64 Freshmen 118-131 Fried, Pauline 70, 167 Fulcher, Butch 138 Future Business Leaders of America 69 Future Farmers of America 73 Future Homemakers of America 70-71 Future Teachers of America 68 Gaffney, Mike 152 Gammon, Mr. David 23 Gardner, Pam 122, 128, 114 Garnett, Mr. James 23, 73 Garriss, Mrs. Marie 24 Gelatt, Jack 66, 122 German Club 67 Gibler, Pam 64, 68, 122 Gibson, Jack 122 Gibson, Mark 45, 47, 138 Gibson, Wayne 168 Giese, Kenny 122 Gill, Linda 45, 48, 57, 70, 168 Gilmore, Larry 45, 47 Girls' Basketball 110-114 Gish, Linda 50, 70, 161 Glasgo, Vicki 45, 49, 122 Gleason, Emilie 3, 32, 35, 61, 78, 168, 188 Gleason, Susie 37 Glover, Marjorie 168 Godfrey, Shonnie 62, 153 Gold, Mrs. Linda 23 Golf 106-107 im- A wrong call arouses Coaches Jacobs and Smith. Goodall, Anita 66, 122 Goodall, Burnett 65, 77, 85, 108, 149, 153, 154 Goode, Cathy 3, 36, 38, 59 ,460, 64, 68, 76, 77, 78, 90, 149, 151, 153, 159, 189 Goode, Henry 64, 85, 105, 168 Goode, Robert 133, 138 Goodman, Jackie 122 Goodman, Jean 122 Goodman, Jimmy 73 Gooley, Bill 153 Gottschalk, Henry 153 Gottschalk, Richard 138 Gottschalk, Susan 45, 49 Gould, Lorraine 138 Abeta Barbara 3, 40, 57, 59, 60, 62, 64, 68, 74, 76, 16 Graham, Janet 64, 68, 138 Grammar, Elizabeth 153 Granberg, Carol 66, 138 Grantham, Lynn 138 Gray, Buckie 122 Gray, Cathy 69, 70, 74, 153, 168 Gray, Faye 122, 168 Gray, Marie 123 Gray, Sandra 65, 68, 70, 74, 76, 110, 111, 113, 151 Grebinger, Charlie 65, 72, 75, 77, 168, 174 Grebinger, Virginia 123 Greffenreid, Calvin 96, 98, 99 Griffin, Brenda 168 Griffith, Mike 138 Grimes, Charlie 138 Grinstead, Brenda 123 Grizzard, Mr. Harold 23, 84, 85, 86, 87 Grossman, Sylvia 75, 123 Gutter, Gerald 153 Gutridge, Beth 69, 70, 168 Hagler, David 123 Haley, George 75, 106, 163, 168 Hall, Andy 138, 45, 47 Hamilton, Clifton 105, 168 Hampton, Becky 50, 123, 127 Hancock, Sharon 32, 51, 62, 66, 72, 169 Hand, Doug 77, 138 Handbook Committee 51 Hann, Bob 138 Hann, Roger 139 Hanna, Gerald 123 Hanley, Roy 123 Hanzlik, Joann 169 Hanzlik, Joe 73, 105, 139 Harbaugh, Claudia 65, 68, 71, 74, 138, 139 Hardy, Bill 51, 85, 105, 123 Hardy, Danny 45, 49, 139 Hardy, Eddie 45, 153 Hargrave, Chris 73, 153 Harmata, Don 105 ‘Harmon, Rusty 123 Harold, Lewis 123 Harrell, Sandy 123 Harris, Bobbie Jo 45, 48, 49, 70, 153 Harris, Mrs. Patricia 23, 33 Harris, Paul 77, 102, 139 Harris, Raymond 169 Harris, William 51, 123 Harrison, Albert 45, 123 “Are you kidding—I haven't graded those test papers yet, ' laughs Mrs. Cheely. Harrison, Earnest 45, 46, 47 Harrison, Mr. James 25 Harrison, Spencer 82, 105, 139 Harvanek, Alvin 139 Harvey, Gene 66, 76, 102, 153, 155 Harvey, Mark 56, 118, 123 Hatch, Gail 59, 69, 70, 169 Hawks, Ginger 95, 139 Hawks, Kathy 25, 69, 70, 72, 75, 169 Hawks, Robin 77, 169 Hawthrone, Bert 82, 83, 139 Hayes, Judy 70, 110, III, 115, 153 Hayes, Trudy 114, 123 Hazelwood, Tex 123 Heath, Ronnie 51, 154 Heath, Teresa 123 Hebler, Carol 69, 169 Helming, Jeff 123 Henderson, George 45, 47, 123 Henderson, Herman 45, 47, 139, 149 Hendricks, Pam 59, 71, 92, 93, 139, 145 Herbert, Buck 95, 124 Heretick, Rudy 77, 96, 98, 99, IOI, 149 Heritage , Joe 49, 154 Hess, Linda 154 Hill, Sandra 50, 154 Hill, Vernice 139 Hines, Randy 65, 139 Hinkle, John 154 Hinton, Arthur 169 Hinton, Danny 67, 154 Hinton, Ruth 124 Hite, Carlton 124 Hitechew, Claudia 139 Hodges, Ruby 139 Holloman, Dianne 68, I19, 124 Homecoming 34-37 Hopper, Mrs. Ellen 25, 72, 140, 188 Horner, Richard 106, 139 Hospitality Committee 58 Houchens, Mrs. Patricia 24, 62, 63 Houchins, Dave 154 Houser, Mr. Leroy 25, 82 Howard, Steve 56, 78, 85, 86, 88, 89, 96, 97, 101, 169 Howdock, Gary 169 Hruska, Larry 139 Hruska, Linda 154 Huber, Ralph 169 Huggins, Mrs. Gail 25, 91 Hughes, Bobby 124 Hull, William 124 Hunter, Donald 124, 169 Hurst, Bill 124 Hylton, Peggy 71, 74, 140 Index 186-191 Ingullinera, Mike 66, 74, 154 Ingullinera, Tom 140 Ivey, Jane 140 Jackmond, Greg 140 Jackmond, Jeff 124 Jackson, Cheryl 154 Jackson, Cindy 45, 47, 49, 154 Jackson, Susie 120, 124 Jackson, Warren 45, 49, 140 Jacobs, Mr. Calvin 25, 94, 95, 187 INDEX 187 Jacobson, James 124 Jacobson, Margaret 140 James, Melody 154 Janasko, Mr. 28 Jeanin, Irene 45, 49, 64, 70, 72, 154 Jeffrey, Stephen 124 Jennings, Wayne 119, 124 Jerrell, Mary Ann 45, 49, 124 Johnson, Alexander 140 Johnson, Barbara 51, 62, 63, 64, 72, 169 Johnson, Bill 49 Johnson, Carol 140 gents Charlie 3, 32, 33, 59, 74, 76, 107, 149, 170, | Johnson, Conrad 124 Johnson, Danny 140 Johnson, Frank 124 Johnson, James 124 Johnson, Johnny 45, 46, 49, 154 Johnson, Linda 69, 110, 154 Johnson, Marsha 40, 59, 62, 65, 77, 90, 170 Johnson, Mike 140 Johnson, Novella 51, 170 Johnson, Royce 140 Johnson, Ronnie 170 Johnson, Sandra 124 Johnston, Albert 45, 46, 49, 154 Johnston, Jill 21, 65, 68, 149, 154, 156 Jones, Cary 45, 49 Jones, Dana 124 Jones, Ercelle 140 Jones, Harvey 154 Jones, Jeanette 140 Jones, Mr. Roger 25, 26 Jones, Stan 105 Juniors 148-159 Kalgren, Omar 38, 64, 77, 85, 102, 104, 105, 170 Keating, Jane 154 Keener, Larry 154 Keese, Randy 45, 47, 124 Kelly, Wayne 82, 140 Kilbourne, Bobby 94, 95, 124, 145 Killian, Joanne 70, 170 King, Carol 45, 49, 65, 140 King, N. H. 45, 47, 140 King, Patsy 45, 47, 48, 75, 155 Kingery, Diane 140 Kirby, Connie 45, 47, 70, 170 Kirby, Kay 45, 47, 124 Kirkland, Alice I7I Kirkland, Becky 71, 140 Kirkland, Faye 70, 72 Kiser, Danny 105, 14] Klemek, Dennis 124 Klimer, Dave 155 Knight, Bill 85, 102, 171 Well, what do you suppose Susi and Art will think?'' questions Knoeller, Ed 141 Kouten, Jim 38, I7| Kovalchek, Joe 155 Kreps, Mary 3, 40, 57, 58, 61, 62, 63, 66, 68, 74, 76, 78, 79, 165, I7| Kuenning, Ricky 66, 102, 141 Kump, Jimmy 124 Kurnas, Darlene 124 Kuykendall, Mike 102, 155 Kvasnicka, Bobby 124 Kvetko, Evelyn 24, 46, 49, 69, I71 Kvetko, James 141 Lackes, Kevin 66, 95, 137, 141 LaFleur, Donnie 141 Lamb, Mark 45, 47, 124 Lampe, Debbie 124 Landreth, Charles 125 Landrum, Charles 141 Lance, Larna 67, 7I, 124 Lane, Rita 125 Lanning, Wade 102, 155 Latin Club 66 Lauter, Donald 85, 102, 171 Lauter, Tommy 57, 124 Lawson, Larry 171 Lee, Edward 85, 17] Lee, Richard 125 Lee, Sandra 50, 125 Lescanec, Mr. Frank 25 Lesher, Nancy 115, 14l Lesniak, Mike 58, 62, 64, 107, 17] Levulis, Virginia 125 Lewis, Emmett 155 Lewis, John 125 Lewis, Mark 29, 77, 108, 155 Lewis, Nancy 155 Lewis, Sharon 50, 70, 75, 171 Library Club 72 Lichtenberger, John 45, 47, 141, 145 Light, Cathy 125 Light, Francis 114, 125 Linder, Nancy 45, 48, 57, 64, 142 Lipski, Pat 155 Livesay, Robert 45, 46, 49, 172 Livesay, Ronnie 73, 125 Livesay, Wayne 155 Locklair, Bobby 125 Lovell, Linda 64, 110, 112, 155 Lowe, Larry 125 Loy, Peter 102 Lucas, Jerry 125 Lutt, Paul 82, 142 Lynn, Diana 70, I7| MacBarnes, Mr. Rex 25, 26, 39 Malon, Linda 155 Maloy, Barbara 142 Maloy, Jim 95, 125 Maloy, Nancy 3, 38, 40, 58, 60, 64, 66, 76, 78, 172 Mann, Sandra 125 Manson, Patti 125 Marable, Jonathan 125 Marco, Janet 172 Marks, Beth 45, 47, 125 Marsh, Dave 39, 85, 86, 102, 103, 155 Marsh, Jim 125 Martin, Charles 155 Martin, John 73, 172 Martin, Miss Ruth 20, 25, 26, 58 Martin, Sharon 51, 125 Marye, Lottie 114, 125 Math and Science Club 74 Mathis, Gary 125 Maxwell, Steve 45, 49, 142 May, Brenda 70, 172 May, Mrs. Brenda 51 May, Mr . William 23, 39 Mayer, Donald 126 Mayer, Gloria 66, 155 Mayer, Stanley 172 Mayer, Steve 156 Mays, Brenda 126 Mayton, Bobby 126 Mazza,‘Mr. John V. 20, 25, 26, 44, 45 Mazza, Johnnie 45, 47 McBroom, Beth 66, 156 McBroom, Marianne 3, 60, 65, 68, 77, 110, I11, 113, 172 McCabe, John 45, 46, 48, 156 McCall, Paul 126 McDorman, Donna 126 McKeehen, Mike 45 McNerney, Penny 156 McSwane, Linda 50, 156 Medieras, Julie 126 Megee, Hutch 3, 59, 60, 68, 74, 93, 142 Megee, Janie 59, 64, 68, 93, 118, 126, 130, 131 Mellichampe, Edward 172 Melvin, Ken 64, 95, 126 Merrix, Don 172 Miller, Sherry 59, 77, 90, 172 Minnick, Paula 50 Minor, Bernard 126 Minor, Monique 3, 45, 56 59 ye ee , 56, 59, 60, 62, 64, 66, 74, Minor, Rick 82, 83, 132, 139, 141, 142 Mitchell, Janice 37, 59, 93, 118, 119, 126 Mitchell, Joan 156 Ron Elder of Emilie Gleason. Pat Dunford aces set shot. Two cents or thirty days,'' demands Mrs. Hopper. Mitchell, Karol 70, 118, 126 Molaison, Ritchie 45, 49, 126 Moncol, Drew 45, 49, 66, 74, 142 Mon eymaker, Kenny 126 Moneymaker, Wanda 126 Monogram Club 77 Montgomery, Helen 126 Montgomery, Joann 66, 149, 156 Moody, Mr. Robert 21, 25, 64 Moon, Mr. Russel 23 Moore, Becky 142 Moore, Beth 142 Moore, Edwina 34, 35, 36 Moore, Steve 3, 59, 65, 85, 149, 156, 158, 189 Morehead, Mr. James O. 21 Morgan, Frank 64, 77, 142 Morrell, David 46, 48, 77, 107 Morris, Bob 142 Morris, Lynn 172 Morris, Patsy 142 Morris, Susan 45, 49, 71, 142 Moser, Miss Julia 26, 50 Mozingo, Gary 67, 105, 143 Muller, Melinda 59, 143 Munt, Eleanor 114, 126 Munt, Elizabeth 114, 126 Munyat, Joyce 143 Munyat, Mary 126 Murrell, Becky 56, 172 Muse, Bob 143 Muse, Pam 64, 70, 172 Muse, Ronnie 126 Music 42, 43 Myers, Susan 68, 76, 143 National Honor Society: 78, 79 Needo, Jimmy 107, 156 Neely, John 126 Neely, Rose 143 Nemetz, Mary Jean 45, 49 Nemetz, Tommy 143 Nesgoda, Marcia 126 Nester, Joe 82, 143 Nevils, Mel 126 Nevils, Pat 45, 49 Newspaper Staff 62, 63 Newton, John 173 Nicely, Perry 143 Nichols, Art 126 Nobles, Douglas 173 Nobles, Jeannie 51, 126 Noblin, Russell 51, 156 Nold, Eddie 156 Norberg Mr. Ronald 26, 28 Norris, Ben 85, 143 Norwood, Dwight 156 Novak, Larry 126 Novak, Virginia 50, 126 Nunnally, C. J. 45, 48, 126 Nunnally, Jack 173. Oates; ,Edd yesh 52,035 Ojo c epson 2220724 90,077, 100, 108, 109, 162, 168, 173 Oates, Joe 126 O'Brien, Kathy 70, 173 O'Connor, Mike 85, 87, 102, 169, 173 O'Dell, Pam 143 Office Assistants 25 Oleyar, James 82, 126 Oliver, Larry 143 Organizations 52-79 Orend, Jack 126 Ostwinkle, Louis 143 Ostwinkle, Shelton 127 Owens, Carol 72, 173 Owens, James 125, 127 Owens, Paula 143 Ozmar, Butch 45, 47, 143, 135 Page, Jim 64, 68, 74, 102, 105, 143 Page, Mary 65, 68, 74, 78, 173 Parker, Bruce 85, 104, 105, 149, 156 Parker, Dixie 143 Parson, Diana 45, 47 Patron's Page 192 Patterson, Mrs. Mary 26 Pauline, June 151, 156 Payne, Douglas 127 Payne, Susan 127 Peerage, Miss 40, 41 Pendley, Sharon 50, 70, 156 Pennington, Judy 37 Pennington, Kelly 3, 38, 39, 57, 58, 60, 62, 65, 106, 107, 173 Pep Club 76 Perdue, Cindy 49 Perry, Ben 51, 173 Perry, Ella 71, 143 Perry, Renee 465, 70, 173 Peters, Harry 143 Peterson, Gil 3, 55, 56, 59, 68, 74, 92, 93, 143 Peterson, Libby 59, 68, 114, 119, 127 Peterson, Torsten 54, 56, 77, 78, 85, 88, 102, I71, 173 Petik, John 173 Petrick, George 29, 72, 73, 173 Phillingane, Jim 50, 127 Pientka, Mary 114, 127 Pilgrim, Art 32, 77, 85, 87, 88, 108, 173, 177 Pitman, Ann 69, 70, 127 Pitman, Bob 85, 157 Pittman, Joan 72, 75, 144 Pittman, Mr. Lawrence 26 Point System Committee 59 Pomeroy, Miss Carrie 26 Potora, Skip 199, 127 Potter, Ann 69, 70, 157 Powderpuff Game 38, 39 Powers, Carol 45, 48, 62, 70, 163, 173 Powers, Wayne 157 Price, Jeff 75, 157 Pullig, Mrs. Rebecca 26, 66 Quick, Jane 127 Rachmel, Sandy 32, 40, 57, 59, 65, 68, 77, 78, 79, 90, CAT, USL MICRO MIP Radio Committee 57 Ramsey, Bill 107, 149, 157 Randall, Cheryl 65, 144 Randall, Lois 70, 173 Rawlings, Cindy 3, 37, 58, 60, 65, 68, 144, 145 Reasor, Mr. Jackson E. 20, 26, 32, 34, 35, 36, 37, 45 Reaves, Earlene 65, 70, 173 Reaves, Marsha 65, 144 Reddy, Fred 144 Reierson, Jeanne 127 Remington, Arthur 144 Remington, Donna 66, 67, 74, 173 Renfroe, Brenda 51, 157 Renn, Roy 45, 46, 49, 157 Rhodes, Peter 127 Rice, Mrs. Lillie 26, 28 Richardson, Carol 127 Rickman, Joe 45, 49, 144, 169 Rideout, Joyce. 144 Rideout, Kathy 49 Rideout, Sandra 45, 49, 50, 138, 144 Rideout, Tilda 50, 71, 114, 127 Rideout, Tommy 51, 105, 127 Rideout, Vicki 157 Rigby, Jackie 127 Riggan, Biff 82, 144 Rigley, Linda 157 Ring Dance 32, 33 Rivers, Eva 141 Robertson, Martha 127 Robertson, Sandra 127 Robinson, Donalene 50, 70, 174 Robinson, Elizabeth 70, 115, 174 Robinson, Rosetta 157 Rockwell, Mr. Edward 22 Rockwell, Mrs. Myrna 26 Rodrigues, Wayne 127 Ross, David 45,449, 128 Ross, Steve 45, 49, 144 Routzan, Mary 128 Rowe, Howard 153, 174 Royer, Barry 144 Rudzin, John 128 Rudzin, Kathy 51, 174 Rushworth, Dorothy 174 Rushworth, Joe 157 Juniors—Cathy Goode, Doug Craven, Steve Moore, and Cathy Foster—rendezvous in lobby for a chit-chat. 189 190 Rusmisell, Mrs. Anne 26, 64 Rusnak, Alvin 67, 85, 87, 157 Rusnak, Mrs. Ellen 27 Rusnak, Mr. Philip 27 Rusnak, Ronnie 85, 87 Russell, Curtis 65, 74, 157 Ryan, Mr. Robert 27 Rybar, Alberta 45, 49, 144 Rybar, Danny 128 Sabol, Sam 128 Sanders, Ethel 64, 157 Sanders, Richard 32, 77, 85, 88, 108, 156, 164, 174 Sandstrom, Allen 123 Salisbury, Leslie 174 Sapp, Janice 71, 174 Saunders, Mr. Charles 27, 108, 109 Schaetzel, Joann 3, 57, 59, 60, 64, 68, 72, 75, 76, 77, 90, 91, 151, 157, 158, 187 Schivak, Barbara 128 Scheiffer, Beverly 62, 63, 65, 68, 74, 174 Schleiffer, John 128 Schmitz, Barbara 67, 144 School Improvement Committee 58 School Life 8-17 School Spirit Committee 59 Schwab, Alice 71, 144 Schwab, Dorotha 71, 75, 76, 144 Scott, Dan 65, 85, 86, 149, 158 Scott, Mise pamziascy, Scott, Paula 158 Scotti, Paula 158 Scrapbook Committee 56 Sculthorpe, Brenda 70, 175 Sekora, Shirley 110, 158 Seitz, Donald 128 Seitz, Mike 47 Self, Twila 128 Sells, George 85, 175 Sells, Greg 128 Seniors 160-179 Shackelford, Ruby 51, 175 Shaw, Joe 128 Shelburne, Benny 128 Sherman, Fred 45, 49, 144 Sherman, Jesse 105, 128 Shimpn, Anne 149, 158 Shively, Cathy 62, 64, 66, 68, 175 Short, Anthony 128 Shrewsbury, Nelson 144 Shupe, Mrs. Thelma 27, 67, 92 Simpson, Cathy 64, 68, 175 Simpson, Linda 50, 128 Simpson, Ross 128 Singletary, Gary 82, 144 Sines, Irvine 158 Skalsky, Charles 144 Slaughter, Linda 128, 144 Sluka, Eddie 65, 158 Smith, Brenda 144 Smith, Charles 175 Smith, Douglas 175 Smith, Ellen 72, 144 Smith, George 128 Smith, Gerald 50 Smith, Gloria 144 Smith, Mr. Harold 29, 77, 96, 101, 187 Smith, Hohn 128, 144 Smith, Micky 128 Smith, Pat 51, 114 Smith, Paul 175 Smith, William 45 Snyder, Del 102, 144 Social Committee 58 Soden, Sue 128 Softball 115 Sophomores 132, 147 Sordelett, Bobo 82, 128, 95 Sordelett , Linda 3, 33, 40, 41, 59, 61, 68, 76, 77, 78, TER SOR MWS Sordelett, Peggy 66, 68, 74, 76, 132, 135, 144 Spain, Billy 73, 158 Spanish Club 65 Spatcher, Susan 114, 144 Spicer, Gwen 45, 48, 64, 68, 69, 148, 156, 158 Spicher, Harold 45, 145 Spiers, Don 56, 57, 74, 78, 79, 175 Spiers, Steve 128 Spivey, Debbie 65, 145 Sports, 80-115 Stables, Len 114, 115, 175 Story, Don 142 Stansbury, 59, 64, 75, 77, 90, 91, 151, 158 Staszewski, John 77, 96, 97, 99, 100, 175 Staszewski, Nancy 45, 48, 158 Staszewski, Ruth 45, 46, 49 Steadman, Margaret 51, 129 Stepp, Bobby 175 Stevens, Jeannette 64, 68, 70, 158 Stevens, Jesse 50, 175 Stewart, Brenda 64, 66, 68, 175 Stewart, Diane 72, 129, 145 Stewart, Donna 51, 7] Stewart, Eddie 37 Stewart, Ronnie 82, 145 Stewart, Shirley 39, 69, 176 Stidham, Jim 176 Still, Linda 158 Stirling, Bob 32, 39, 65, 77, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 108 109, 162, 171, 17, 177 Oops, Tommy—here comes Big Daddy Reasor, ' warns Janet Allen to Tommy Askew. INDEX Princettes sparkle at opening at Walnut Hill? Story, Betty 51, 176 Story, Donald 47, 145 Story, Wayne 82, 129 Stoss, Margaret 129 Stroud, Rose 158 Stuart, Paul 145 S.C.A. 54-59 Styles, Barbara 45, 49, 71, 145 Sulc, Bruce 45, 47 Sulc, Janie 71, 129 Sulc, Jerry 45, 47 Sulc, Joann 50, 65, 72, 176 Sullivan, Gene 154, 158 Sumner, Robert 66, 145 Swain, Janet 65, 68, 145 Sweeney, Kathleen 145 Sweeney, Patrick 129, 145 Swineford, Bill 45, 47, 58, 65 Swineford, Mrs. Soris 79 Swineford, Mr. Robert 26, 29, 104, 105 Swineford, Mrs. Ruth 6, 7, 24, 26, 29 Sykes, Cynthia 64, 145 Sykora, Carol 129 Talbott, Richard 82, 129 Tate, Barbara 129 Tatum, Mr. 28 Taylor, Al 129 Taylor, Cindy 50, 59, 176 Taylor, Joe 67, 176 Taylor, Lucille 51, 129 Taylor, Pete 146 Taylor, Sarah 158 Temple, Keith 77, 176 Temple, Joyce 3, 40, 57, 58, 61, 65, 68, 76, 78, 79, 165, 176 Temple, Wayne 129 Thacker, Sandy 40, 65, 68 78, 79, 176 Thomas, Mr. Charles 26, 29, 106, 107 Thomas, John 158 Thomas, Karen 146 Thomas, Pam 158 Thomas, Mrs. Virginia 21 Thweatt, Valerie 50, 158 Togger, Cynthia 45, 49, 146 Togger, Joe 45, 47 Togger, Lucy 49 Togger, Teresa 45, 46, 49, 78, 79, 158 Tomes, Linda 159 Tomes, Phillip 50 Tomlinson, Mike 77, 105, 177 Tomlinson, Mrs. Ruth 29 Track 106-107 Trant, Frank 146 Trant, Steve 177 Pas ou 4 ™ , eis It's Popeye's birthday,'’ declares Joan Trendel to her friends. ''No wonder we're having spinach. Travis, Gloria 68, 129 Traylor, Tommy 105, 129 Traylor, Winel 146 Trendel, Jane 45, 46, 48, 67, 74, 78, 79, 177 Trendel, Joan 32, 58, 68, 69, 167, 177, 191 Trexler, Roy 129 Trickler, Terry 96, 100, 108, 162, 163, 177 Trimbur, Betty 64, 114, 159 Trimbur, John 75, 171, 177 Trivett, Don 159 Trivett, Gary 129 Troglio, Terry 75, 146 Truly, Robert 129 Tuck, Bonnie 68, 71, 129 Tucker, Sherry 129 Turner, Cheryl 45, 48, 129 Turner, Mike 45, 49, 129 Tweedy, Kenny 129 Tyus, Pam 129 Underclassmen 116-117 Unger, Mary 71, 146 Vacek, Gene 85, 146 Vargo, Bobby 159, 45 Vargo, Diane 129 Vargo, Mrs. Elsie 24 Vargo, Pat 146 Vasatko, Frank 146 Vedomski, Benny 73, 129 Venskus, Brenda 129, 177 Vick, Miss Carole 3, 29, 32 Vinsh, Joe 73, 146 Vik, Betty 72 Vik, Brenda 69, 177 Vik, Carol 45, 46, 47, 65, 159 Vik, Connie 57, 59, 68, 74. 77, 78, 79, 110, 115 165, 177 Oh Bien 39, 55, 56, 59, 77, 85, 87, 108, 149, 159 Vik, Patsy 45, 65, 70, 177 Vik, Tony 45, 47 Vik, Theresa 45, 49, 129 Voda, Daryl 45, 49, 129 Vogeleer, Lawrence 177 Vohun, Gwendolyn 69, 177 Vrable, Mrs. Hazel 21 Wade, Ann 32, 45, 46, 47, 48, 69, 178 Wagner, Bobby 178 Wagus, Lane 65, 74, 146 Wakeland, Darlene 70 Wakeland, Willie 159 Walker, Norma 45, 49, 51, 146 Walker, Steve 45, 47, 146 Wall, Nancy 59, 67, 92, 93, 146, 147 Wallace, Betty 70, 178 Waller, Joyce 75, 178 Walsh, Mike 129 Walston, Bobby 129 Walston, Jeannie 39, 45, 48, 57, 64, 77, 178 Walston, Judy 45, 48, 138, 147 Walta, Liz 62, 149, 159 Walters, Dietra 45, 46, 48, 65, 159 Walters, Greg 38, 178 Waltman, Carole 159 Ward, Faye 129 Ward, Ray 95 Ward, Shirley 178 Wardrop, Bill 3, 58, 60, 64, 74, 78, 79, 85, 102, 159 Warner, Pam 64, 147 Warner, Pat 64, 147 Warren, Bill 82 Warren, Bobby 72, 82, 83, 141, 147, 133 Warren, Fred 107, 129 Warren, Robert 147 Warthan, Nelson 45, 49, 159 Waters, Robert 159 Watkins, Carolyn 56, 129 Watson, Carolyn 64, 68, 178 Watson, Duane 178 Watson, Linda 50, 64, 68, 159 Wayner, Paulette 51, 129 Wayner, Sherry 69, 147 Weathers, Ann 51, 75, 178 Weeks, Mike 145, 147 Weeks, William 82, 138 Wells, Carolyn 147 Wells, John 163, 178 Wells, Marilyn 147 Wells, Randy 178 Wells, Robert . 130 Wells, Mr. Walter 29, 102 Wheeler, Miss Penny 29, I14 Whitby, Henry 131 Whitcomb, Helen 159 Whitcomb, Mary 130 White, Danny 38 White, Scotty 130 White, Thomas 179 Whitehead, Diane 71, 159 Whiting, Patty 69, 147 Whitley, Henry 50, 130 Whitney, Jim 159 Wickes, Mrs. Neora 29 Wilkinson, Betty 71, 130 Williams, Chery! 70, 159 Williams, Cynthia 110 Williams, Eddie 95, 13] Williams, Faye 45, 48 Williams, Harold 64, 179 Williams, Jean 51, 70, 159 Williams, Jimmy 131 Williams, Sandra 59, 68, 70, 74, 77, 78, 79, 110, 113 15, 159 Williamson, Brenda 45, 49, 131] Willis, Bill 147 Willis, John 64, 147 Wilson, Betsy 68, 69, 70, 75, 179 Wilson Connie 65, 66, 68, 74, 77, 78, 79, 110, 115, 159 Wilson, Diane 51, 13] Wilson, Jackie 85, 86, 159 Wilson, Jimmy 157, 179, 187 Wilson, Lana 13] Wilson, Lena 50 Wilson, Louise 49, 147 Wilson, Pat 66, 71, 115, 147 Wolfe, Marie 13] Wood, James 74, 147 Wood, Janie 49 Woodfin, Clyde 13] Wray, Buddy 13] Wrenn, Carol 45, 46, 49, 64, 68, 72, 74, 179 Wrenn, George 147, 45, 49 Wrestling 104 Wright, Kathy 149, 157 Yeatts, Phyllis 69, 70, 159 Young, Billy 65, 74, 78, 79 Young, Lorraine 147 Young, Wayne 179 Yowe, Emily 69, 159, 179 Zaccour, Mike 65, 159 Zeiner, Billy 64, 179 INDEX 19] Patrons ALLIED: AUTO PARIS SING OREORAKED ALPERIN AND SAUNDERS FURNITURES STORE ALVIN JONES' STUDIO APPOMATTOX DRY CLEANING BARR BROTHERS, INCORPORATED BU TERS so Eee GE EAUTERBAGHS IN @RLOR ATED Clie AUESBARCER@o meu CLARK AND PRITCHARD CORMANY'S SPORTING CENTER DALTON'S JEWELERS EUGENE Sec INGm aA ER |r STATION GARFINKEL'S GARY'S MEN AND BOYS CLENF ie ASHING SaeCeMrANT GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE RIAR@ IEDs HAUREES HEFFINGTON'S POPE) ERR EEE DAN Pe SEED FHOREW EES ClASSECOMPAINYG H@PEW ELISSSPORTINGS GOODS HUDSON'S MARKET INTERNATIONAL HOUSE Sake rife BS: JOHN E. NEMTZ, STATE FARM INSURANCE KEL Pie AN DEALT ENR GE@ iii: COMPANY KING ELECTRIC COMPANY MACK'S MARTIN OLDSMOBILE, INCORPORATED MASTER “CHEVROLET SALES, INCORPORATED MERHOUT JEWELERS OAKLAWN BOWL PARKER'S FAMILY SHOE STORE PICKWICK FABRICS AND YARN SHOP RAY'S HAIR STYLING REESES Se NEW SeovAND ROSE'S REXALL DRUG COMPANY, INCORPORATED ROYAL BEAUTY SALON SEBERA'S SNACK BAR AND GAS STATION SHERWIN—WILLIAMS PAINT STORE SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT STORE STANDARD—JAMES, INCORPORATED SUTTON BAR B-QUE SWEARINGEN REALTY, COMPANY SY IVIA Seo Alsi @r THE KORNER KITCHEN T.S. BECKWITH AND COMPANY, INCORPORATED VIRGINIA MUSIC AND NOVELTY, COMPANY WALNUT HILL CLEANERS WESTERN AUTO WHITEHOUSE @AEFETERIA YOUNG—HARRISON THEVI966 PEERAGE STAFE EXTENDS bis APPRECIATION SI @miG] EaMEMBEKe © emits i STUDENT BODY, FACULTY, AND ADMINISTRATION FOR THEIR COOPERATION AND PATIENCE THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. THE STAFF THANKS MR. PETE PETERSON AND MR. DANNY DEFALCO FOR THEIR HELP AND GUIDANCE ON THE GENERAL PROB- LEMS CONCERNING THE YEARBOOK. ALSO, THE STAFF ACKNOWLEDGES THE SERY- ICES OF MRS. SHUEY OF THE HOPEWELL NEWS. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ie mut j ; a2 i i a As i 7 ‘ vs ey y ¥ iw o I i, 4c Uv bua ve Fe gen, Vi ee Re aoe � ince Si nd Raw E.)} TOWN COU ised Ranh? SHER lock 1. mG, ey, S6UTH SIDE “SEBORT Sk ; VAYLAND) ent Color 4 DOWN: ASSUME SLOAN a4 “Be of ART CLA Ser | rege. tat ROOM, | FENC AND, NOL i! | LOAN ASguaW TON. pomp QUALIFYING ae E. C. BOWLIN | Like new, 3-bedroom “THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA Nngerelreigge | BROKERS We sia ey) ee Oe ae eee a SE. “1020016103 rred attention’’ SOUTH rH SiDE—cITY, “GI 800 55-2231 Bob Honson| $70 MONTH. SBEDROOM BUNG A fa Realty Sotes fn inc hike, 1 ING, REALTORS LM, EXCELLENT CONDITION, : ae py FENCED YARD. CAL RS foe . LDP e BANNER REALTY 60, ‘AYS CLOSING ; rr, Just Pi Mae EXCLUSIVE bull Point, ie = jARD i Hh sO, Mls, I! 2 Me iD—(COUNTY) |... SOUTH meant ) brick a jorge ‘GA, NO DOWN ete Hi} pet Sara MONTH feed Care i$ jar tchen wit wall carpets Miraueh- 4 bedrooms, ving £00) room, | _dishwas ange and oven. Linge : b. Con assume foan, kitchen, bestia - SLIVER ae ott aining nea? 8 . A Wi ' AY. THOMPSON 5 tide cava eooventionan, e SEFICE, “esau $0UTH SIDE CITY Sor Living aes aoe BON7K F1ELD- 19; . AIR ARE : stebO—$ $16 7 2 bedroom home wi ian hs Nor ONLY , 4 Lisrge, aAbedroom, 2-slory ve on ie i ning reom, : | Place, fered vedio ca and 2b rage. len’ [NE GLENN cost on. this Immoculate Helge hn 694s i home with aluminum sidin term. “(Ouies ph | GaN WSN Pa, | tan, nen orga ee oy ae : . ND. ASSUM 1 Uy croom,. mo i ons Raric Bi.9007 Reaiars sa ve Uprick ranche cdl goa th ai er aoe fire-| locafion. Exclusive. an A— $74 A MONTH EARL NORTHERN C6, Pe tae os ; pole a fiw @ dining rooms.) erace. Sepgrate din ym, 3 bed-) Schmidt lerae coin Waciun,{ et SOR MCCUIRE AREA eatin itches” With, bulttdn, oven, Ci ait canon ramic pet. Schoo! $11,750 . fe and dishwesher, J bedrooms, | system sat ON |Pour bedrooms, 2 full baths large: se schools, immediate! bly. Bor room, dining, kitchen, screened ay Loui ou ce fest oe ue size tot, Con watk to fot. Can occupy im : aaa, | ORES EO GAB | genni th Pah i sa Veto rea E GRAVES, INC. 24 232-781, OFFICE BE 2 eG Jone 1 Mngrany Reales) MARSHALL . GRAV St TT ee JOHNSON-THOMAS, INC, | Ye UTA SIDE = tt McGuire” ‘lage, That greatly a ov ae Only $18,450 for ‘ie ig, bedroom ranch. Featurls Nath teu tekee onl $350.0 DOWN F.H.A., $2 MONTHLY. dgtivn : . 4 space, This tbed-|2 bedrooms, den, living room, eatin’ |¥ “a soak mate ied ins. dining coon. living, Foe eh RKSHOP OR OFFICE, 112 BATHS| ee suse is one of the) kitchen, corner lot, lve-car garage,| Kitchen uflilty room, beautifully fo-) with. firep se Pn iF on atrmae: | REC RC ETC, DIRECT FROM! closing, Three bedro work Immediate Bees. , ‘cated on a large wooded lot. Ex-; $16,950. Cait 4 Ny eR Realty Co.,| OWN FOR. | with fireplace, one and CALL JAMES W | ceptional buy at this price and can} Recife 272-1471. Bon Co. ENT, CALL 272.05 OR 923-8963. athe. Cot. ie A. Levering 232-789) REALTORS = _| be financed with “00” down Gt. Coil; Regions. Ee emt os Fiche D. Lester, BR21 Realty Co... 5925 '|__POHNSON-THOMAS, INC, 23) today fo Inspect. 288-3185 or 643-| dA igiey ee ey _Richeson 0, Reat nr es SOUTH SIDES bedrooms, 2 baihs,| 4539. Bil) Brown, Rey Ff ale Now wed ready for, immediate .ac-| a Pere, eiing | foens stove, tor a cuoancy, Spociav cher with full) Nee etn ten Grice AA Ben Ain, Stic g met, Offa A Badeonms ite Sullin RNched Win ren a On. corner ¢ : 2 a ’ satires See ee) excoltent Mendon THe heme niet] OBEN SUN. 26, 7524 MARILEA | full baths, paneled “sarily oor , : i on weeded lot. EX-) be seen to be appreciated. Only, Central alr conditioned, 2-bedroom ee a Ve ei mynd oe vig Me yg ach | en, nes family $1,000 cash and assume 514% loan} (oll large), tritevel, 22 botns, PO) Wosher and 12x18 side screened BR 24 Ch ee, BRatyl; A cream pome ine } lorge bedrooms, 2! $103 per month. Call M. L i celed family room (built-in bor).| Poon e anion as _ AMBASSADOR : Ss oe Gid-brick mi windows included routh Co., Realtors EL 5 3e46, ar Dream boat kitchen. (built-ins). as I ca ing on ‘iced gt |e vm} — sitoated on acre-plus | Re Ree Meee SOUTH SDE STS TS) alousied year round porch, Beauli-| gor sen” Cal 8 STRATEORS WILLS 1 ee tures. Tae entrane: ful shrubbed rolling, wooded lot,; 933.9973; WN, ee A elaine 233-7591 A inion ig Rie. ee trons; Mord surface drive. (Yacent.) ' . Owner transferred. Must sell. : ee : i Be ue Ree aoe his ?siory hos sunken. living room. cen, portation. bedroom brick home| GEORGE ELLINGTON 644-0078 pe RFE ARE | dining roam, modern. kitchen, full] ; ean, cea mare aver Kk, Inc., Reaft ; HESTE ; 2 : hp x! with garage and fenced tof, Drive BARCUTIVE epee ts deal CREAM BUF. OCCUPIED — basement with cet age and work ing. exquisite yard. by 113 Drewry Sf. ond call fosee; AN SINCE NEW BY ONLY ONE | shop. Large wooded 19 Rays clasing, flier call’now. Raves Show yeu Anis orkck ranch wit Wl NG CARE THEY. GAVE HE | “ea: ie celta hom rns Namie : i i show: you § brick ranch wi u j ee “ , do: 4, Norris, Sr, 233.75 or 233-8902, Ravee| basement in Bon Ali's. most exclu) SHOWS IN THE BEAUTIFUL TANS a SRS Norris, Jr., Realtor. 25} sive area for better homes, Living) CORNER LOT AND LOVELY . FOR s HILLS—OXFORD VER HILLS: — fo South Side (City) recom, dining rocm, fully equipped! SHRUPBS, BRICK, 5 BEDROOMS, Iavce Ponce. ser HIE S- conditioning, etl so Style on te cern $300 CASH kiichen with dinetie, 4 bedrooms, 3 Poa DINING | ROOM, a. . bedrooms. oO twin size), full 4 POORS, boths d $62 MONTH baths, recreation room, lots of stor-| BATHS. RIGHT LOCATION, TOO, baths, den, living room Ath fire fore room. garage, $23.9 PERFECT CONDITION age oreo, centrally air. Ys gag PRICED AT JUST $18,750 (N AN | pines, kitchen with built-ins). wooded beri ZAl-BIN; Pile! +, ee Sun. Neor| Nice 2becroom home; gorage; den.| just redecorated. Priced at $35,) AREA OF HOMES SELLING UP. Realty, Inc. RektTy: co; MTOM EUBANK (HOME, 368.9925, | 000.00: Call J. R. Henshaw, Pass isa Oe Hoke metas Wee | ia Mona WESTOVER H A --BR $0417 REALTORS (OFFICE. 955 2841) me Sa Per ee Recity Cov! SiNCHBECK, INC., REALTO! sx) lus esti Hrag 2 LTOR $950: DOW SPILMAN SHORT, JN 4 : poe - leHeSTERFIELD COUNTY — Unusual! «sss BR. 2-0286—-BR 2.1875 No Closing Cos fevel fot. Large tool shed for ovt- side slortige, $2,400 cash, $126 mo.} “Hames for ving me 5 custom. design, i-bedroom — brick) Immediaie Poss You ““$0UTH SIDE—CITY ; ROO ie) Ow rancher situdled on large. wooded Slater Vauchan, Inc. I Charming ei Colonial oe “ON ACRE. LOT.) G-!. ed DOWN PAYMENT, $300 NEW CUSTOM BEAUTY jot. Featuring entrance hall, country | Reaitors, MI 90764 24 decorated like new, inside™ TIVE ROOM MA- F.H.AY NO CLOSING COST Lovely 4-bedroom brick, tri level de-! kiichen, spacious PAS (ois Bale cr c te, got 19 gent me beara ony ented Sanh aR SNS S Fs ees Large living room, .. tor OIL, HEAT. ; TWO BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM,)| Signed for gracious tiving Large pon-| ponoramic view, Regsonobly priced STRATFORD HILLS -OXFORD © 4. room, eatin kitchen, 3 bedro LARGE EAT-IN KITCHEN, STORM| eled family room, wi firépioce.| in tow 30's, 4 Re drooms both, full basement with re . CLEAN. THREE! DOORS AND WINDOWS, GARAGE, | on dining room, large ent-inj 288-8519 AARS. REDFORD 266-9696 Cc ’ foom fireplace, screened po CK RANCH, PART, FENCED YARD. | mt cnen, 4a baths, cor. port, onj J. . STINSON. BROKER 24 3 Baths s stone pdtio, storm doors | LUTHER OLIVER attractive halt acre lot. lust $28,950, )— Chesterfield (County). cat dows, Cait. Sylvia© “Gran 233-9887 Realtors 232-1453. | For ipl. Atiention Cail’ dust off Rt 60 This spacious tri-tevel also has foyer, 7601, EL 5-386, Me | AL INFORMATION| EARI. NORTHERN CO., INC, ba Pan Pribble 355-329) M.. Nordli Ton, $i spo CASH | torge living room, dining - room.) “BGo. Reattors, MCS. MooDy REALTY.1-— “SOUTH SIDE = SiR” OH i. HOLT INC, RE: $92 MONTH i Jevely eatin kitchen. with built. ins.) | WESTOVER HiLLs os: be ' 0 DOWN G.l., wa Bown Ban mead 5 hay i wet Brand new: brick ranch, with hed sp taney room. (replace). Stree) macuigte, proc wcalye sas He, cht 9 23 | Beautiful two. story brick, four ‘ped: | BON AIR-WOODMONT. i re0m, dining room with siding glass) ein carpart, and whoded tot | rooms, 2- ceramic: tile jerfieig é . rooms, two full ceramic baths, oil | Boe eee b door to patio, 14 eg 00, OSCAR NAFIER trance foyer, modern ed Bronk’ Aree hot-water heat, living toom with we red tape. 4 big bedrooms STAOP cme 288 9005) |. Phone 972-418 (Home, 979-2804). Prob es, cng. Cogm home has. quolity. firevloce. formal dining room, large, ¢j . ae Ha 7 PEES TOM: EUBANK a fone 38-9 3) WAPIER SAVAGE, REALTORS room. with. fireplaces.” aturing 3. bedrooms! eat-in. kitchen, uiilily room. Here is! ae bathe, h on A ea a se aurie: REALTORS (OFFICE 255-2041) | : 24) carpeting, paneled taraily., in pa ey hs, 2 fire! an exceptional buy. Already F.H.A.| gighntle “ytliity.. Total bby ra SPILMAN) SHORT, INC, ee 2 die de ee ees Poised hearih pepace ichen with) appraised, and locaied near McGuire! be open Sunday 2 tl 0, Witt Homes For tiving’. 24). STRATFORD eS REF ORD) | Porch, patio with: outdea jeibace disposal, ga. OSoINdl agp : OBEN DULL—BR 2.6106 p EROS Oe ee KEY TO H 4 APP | INESS ‘scoped | Owner. ee ‘aie 48 room, Con. ' RD, BR 2-1357 EXECUTIVE REALTY—BR 2.1463 i 2 | agent 00d, Duet Avy] EXECUTIVE REALTY, BR 21463. | pirections: West on Ri. 147 (Hugue-| SO_CLEAN AND eS oN ee SO. COMFORTABLE? WOGDLAND HE Let me show you the outstanding fea = water and sewer. | arg ld hot Rd.) turn right’ 2 blecks past | Snug ond comfortable. 3-bedroom | tures ip this Colonial tritevel ay | | Good Lte-slory bri Woodmont main entrance to 2408 y ck, eredith Je South Side—City i Dolfield Drive, 24) brick ronch, centrally air condifioned,| Featuring 3 bedrooms, 22 baths, of-| living room, dining | ro Home Foasi6 TRADE your SMAALL. wilt formal dining. toom, spic and | fice, targe eot-in: kitchen with bullt-) ond wee Close fo. Ge inc, Rechioce 48 1 aS A AX Nome OR'BON AiR-—Low down payment ond) span. eat-in Kitchen, den, lorge living) la dishwasher and Frigidgire Fioir.! School, $12,500. : 0 ne Bela Be: NOTHING DOWN fo ps assume loan with, total payment of} room), utility | room. Neor Willow} Large forma! dining. room, beautl- John Wiikerson Cedar Forms New brick, ali électric ranch $116 AALS taxes and insurance)! Qaks, $950 down, $132.94 per month, | ful family room with brick welt and} arae 233-9822—Home, foncher, jocated in} 3 bedraoms, large modern. | 07 Mis like new. iri-level.- Large) Call R LIGHTED NIGHTLY EROM’ 5:30-9:00) “Y Pinchbeck, Inc,, convenient to shop built-in kitchen, ‘fife both raneled family room with Hrepiace, | i ore AEL, JR. ‘ SE, taco Geeaiee coe ene LF ay und schools. Consist! —utitity room, sforone attic: city g bedioomve,: 2. fil Baths, large. ect; Rea EE ee ONS, ING, ea 9. Bill Brown, a OUT-A-WAY vith fireplace, dining} water and sewer $14.900, Call in kitchen with. bultt-in oven, on | J. F, BATTE SONS, INC, | Co. Bi A bina Roy 7. Crowley Bi atweihiuely designed new hen, screened perch, Shirley Harris, BE 9100 or pretty wooded lot. Best trtjiével buyin. Se | Steg REANOrS A brick rancher. ecessed eat, storm wincows. 2.7871. dT. Poorch Co in Chesterfield, $17,950. FOREST. HILLS JUST. LISTED : % - Separate dining room, a financing ealtors, + onl ALL BILL Davis HONEYMOONERS SPECIAL. | STRATFORD HILLS - | onraner wining. kona Sear ose ain nb ens erate inietssennpiiinctehancg f VEO om , oF ear nh | Slater Vaurthan Inc, |!geaitoe.coupte staring nut, or re-| 0, SMatarg Read. Exceponal, 3 tnd Ya Gong, Rega a Worthington Farms , Oty GAUGHAN, IAC.” | tiring, Be sure to see hoth of these) in 4 most desirable lacotfon.. Enio ani auqnan, inc. 1. Realtors MAL 90764 | eres in snieat a dal after 1ape0.| the’ quiet charm of plonned bess in of! 4 Agape ps 04 ory brick. ranch home. Living!” doe } usual =a _____4} 6504, Worthington Ra. bedroom, this | BON ATR=ATrovior Gslaaey May we} ToOM.,cinina, room. eavinned Wch- . Rorant improvements inched fens | ually, Jorge Te si S (McGuire Ared) fine hore has dean “w if fireplace,| show you this 9242 foef of qual ity | £OOINS, pattiat basement me eare3 heofing systems fire | cidrm systerm, Ser et aco’ el a spacious kitchen a large dining) PMT ranch style hame in Bon Air's! chon or playroom. Many odded fea.) 20d Increased insulation. As fo size,! ‘6 ‘porch, Weuene d Ny ores, Only $16,950 | most exclusive area for belter hames.!-iures for vour surprise ond oniy) Hele the Spacious rooms, and the ; ew i Entrance foyer, living ragm, dining $14. 425, Owner poys closing. .cesis, | Feed aac ae bl rceat m4 FHACG ri ‘side CARL. LINDELL, 272-6611 room, ond master bedroom have, (2) Brick ranch ‘home with full; mia Ss ‘fen ; ont Finanei f 4 5 KINSEY-PERDUE-McCALL, INC, wall-to-wol) carpeting, 3 other bed.) basement, Lorge living. room. (fire- mirtteasor bbnagile Whetsineabaid bette or votues. B Better 0,500 REALTORS MLS = M14-0376 | rooms, 3 baths. family som, fully, Ploce). dining aren, eatin kitchen.) Cart LINDELL BR 2.6611 | Cause. fe need yard, nothing)——_-____._________ 28) equipped kitchen with Gineftegies Pedrooms. 23x21 paneied famity otiNaey, gi «pe rine: 206 MARDICK RD. screened porch, recreation room! Sere in basement plus utili LTORS ia son Dbedroom frame home with viel with bor. 3 fireplaces, 2 cor aarane,| 2terege: Space Only $17,500. ¢ = SANDSTON laces, pened or nines construction, aed oom rick osaeias LOfftce) ; “|W. §,. Plnghos Bee ise ouner | 737-0560 bie “Le CONNER REALTY CORP, a5. “SC EST ERE prithwn iain ete sive pemationneen tin ar iFive-rcom bUNgGG Xx) Varia | $7,950, Owner | Honeymoon Catioye with 2 beoutiuls Agent : “+ bedrooms plus Gen. ‘Large fenced tot | ey tain ee i, oe $31,950. ae os 2° Os. of: of. Homner - 664 y A LEE CONNER REALTY CORP, | dust Aint ep e.2 if you eurn a “TT WILLIAMSBURG ROD. ( (OFF) rmenihly and w ines EXTRA LARGE LOT | yourself, you ¥ ANtachive Cape Cod. with dig eat- An; rancher of beaut kitchen, 4 Bedrooms, 1¥z-car garage,) Immediate (poss sid® parch and. fenced lot, $200 down hes 5783 2) fo any. exservice man. NAPIER SA iadloty Reet meReohtie Rec hys P ‘ CTY, 272-3485 } ate ea — pk. 25 Wiehe (Bane Jn: Henr OEnty. WILLIAMSBURG RD—OFF | Peyments onty sown, $99 monthly. J. E- varge abedroom home. with dea,| rancher at 4137 living room. dining room dnd kitch. at cash ($ie msburg Wood). en, Oa boths, drive-in. garage one ty). Includes. 3 yedecorates rancher.| sercened porch. All of this on (1%! carport, fenced $200 down Ine: acres of beautifully grassed . fond. $15,490. “cost, Approxitiate! Priced - Selow FHA apprcisal,.. Cail AL WITHER! includes toxes and, today apytine, EXECUTIVE -F “ole f CARROLL AS a OS, Ba Smith: pores HB 2824, Raoihane Home, 727 4109 SX) EARL NORTHERS CO., INC. 25K OREST ACHES LAND PARK—Afractive | WiLLIAMSBURG RD.-(OM), 3 bed 0431, BR 2GGi: bungalow, formily” size) rooms, family roorns, den with fire | BARLAND HElc dot financed: Coll place, 2cor gorage, large Jot... $24,- yo homes und: op O. Whifiews Realtor, $5) 500. 3551987 ee A a MN Beate STH iGHLAND- “PARK : 2590 FARRAND, STREET j- Gr 275-0788, : _ WILRAVEN ae UBRICK:. Su Bedrooms, T7472 boty “ SOUTH ek Ranch-3: Bedrooms: | Storm windows and doors. Neor DUS New: 3-pedroom GARA AGE p aan boths, dima pais tas, ide rae 3 aU ads : hy wad shoppic Gc otter, Nothing. cio' wn. 16ck +0) elty assumption) ¢ HUAND PARK: |e payments; S73 taowth. sy ping: center. Wi $9 month, ° a: SPRINGDALE ROAD AREA - 359-5018, Mrs... Geissberyer, 731-6Y09 | 137i; horney 233 Almost new dbedroom brick roncher,; 9 BANNER REALTY CO 25 Sons, (ne, ReUE ” | Large eat-in kitchen, recreation room: OFF WILLIAMSBURG ROAD” (SOUTH S BE- 4 with fireplace, tonmal dining room, | z $00.00 Cosh, $93.00 Month FHA $time. By owne Only aire 14 bio “bedrooms, brick with dining! and sen, Seree ae fons Ry aroi7| room ane sored back yard. Storm! rage and. fences a goers end windows. H ci Swe, cx pore eee a 2h A pbaags PA £443 iS6uTH SIDEOR HECHLER ViLt 3 SU TOFS = | room ; snd be o EIA Tae: bedrooms, iz oo eatin) EARL NORTHERN CQ., INC, X) Foon’ oll Meats kitchen; hot-water baseboard’ heut,|° “Bast: CENTRAL GARDENS | Mi 4.9451; hom SIMS. REALTY ga@ege and half. Convenient a . po OR 490 DOWN Funsien Reo tive A. 6 Burch, rs, Si ond: bus, One of the nicest fares in arad. SOUTH Si DEN Brick, 3 bedrooms. buiii-dn ovenond! line Brick, 3 be a beacon, den, ty! BRANDON, 997-75 a Gad tah raracited atid oe, 4 ong Kitchen and Buse, PENLEY ROBBINS, INC, Bazaar! FONG Ch IRE SURI OR eee oe is io excellent condition) 2: 28B.678R, Realtors 228-0286, Home | hot woter ° heal. been painted i vere | Higa ANS: PARK AREA | JOHN SUTTON CO. X| real buy. Gee 1s ka fo schioo's ond trons) 2 RO A mie White 2 Beton mone thin on acter)! 4 ERP aRoeraaSA YS | THO ew bce, conch he novus. Gti BE va . a Go: 3 ct lh JS See Ben ter ed (AIST fe ai Ker; At rr Beautiful Pstory on corner tot. Close) in) on carneal Lone, Mechanicsviliey, sourTH ene . Tucker, 6. Kite! fo bus. Dining-eal-in kitchen, entrance! tnd Oude Gee tek © te, . . Whe, «Realtors.! Nol, arose. reereation: room in base.) “oe Seen house has 3 Redrooms.. 2 5900 and. gesuim : ment; corage.- Excellent condition: foil tite Baths, aD room, formel, ne red te abe ond Col fer Han eb ASS-7854{ dining room, eatin kitchen: builtin) 9 Sedraom ‘hon EsiDe ney Fae Wetvar cabs “ott Brokers itd. Agent, . Xi tae family oan with Treptace,, faay be bought J : me + ti roo, washer ar er con ay, 49.908, FHA $300 ush; 366 HIGHLAND SPRINGS — We hovel pec he fey cab Sp Water heat) Mearportt re eet 58 “mo. No down Glo Call Clyde. Ga � homes of all sizes and prices ta ti Owner and builder To 1. Milb FAQ| cart ‘onytime, onde CO $$, f our need, Howard. Layne. RE 7 RE 70608. Ya ¥ es ) 0200, Jeffries Sichol, RE 7-280). 3 Col ORE th: GR white, Mechanicsville 60 ‘Ho ap Ah a “Callens. “St Shed! HIGHLAND SPRINGS Pike ototh). lke new bedroom) “ony oe iis: fv Peer pritk bungalow: enclosed porc $450 DOWN NO. CLOSING } brick, Gi ne cash. move. dic RHAS oy a with. abu f jot, fool hovse, oil heat, cen- Excellent Gbedreom foncher. tor AaB MT 2, eenditioned. $14,875.) $478) estan, kitchen, Anehor fenced yo! HA O3G We ome. -Q.P.C. Call Civda! Only $11,958) coll: now, JACLOCKETT. ASSOCIATES 1 apt = ei time, CO 67661, CO6T HAROLD J. LAWLOR Py aeeae vg re Gott, Reo ars. gee wee = Reuters AY BIYIT) y oorioeocnpenitiomen | EA ¢ oo joint ens EARL, eee CQ) INC. x) 3 ighland Springs. ° HeRIRGE men OF AgsuMe TBANCNG. QUALIEVING | ¢anch, ‘just � - SMALL DOWN PAYMENT No ‘apne for a oan, Move vn Brick, 4 bedrooms, 1g baths, ea!-In: e@ week. ni $400. Hove in, Ted: Boyette,. 64a ob Houses For Sale—Zone 5 South Between James River, Hult St. and the Midlethion Turngike, See Map, Lcaliianietataneenectamosennenememoumetmersecmterers j eee Ekg Naa Aired ne a t Seiimon Short, inc eglfors i ee peice Home 2841). hofrie 266-3092. : : ‘BELLWOOD. AREA +-hedraom brick JOHNSON. HOM IN at Momes for Livi al as xO, Kitchen at p atta fi : ie cia eC T SE ela eT wk e: ers LE wee aT Large -xiithen with panels ir IGHLAND SPRING N. Hally,; Buh. area, ing. ° Fenced ‘carpert an Dye 13 Bedrooms, oll baseboard’ “heat,) Oi iy. i ei A ie P very. convenient focetion, owner. 90 dart: ane ' tig overseas. Muke offer, Biso br and: owner hee aes a Rooms Ww 3 bedroom brick front nome, bar 3 3 jon pears Ba heat, one atsa REL MONE ACR : b cenvenient fecatidn. See this today. BELM f ES : Beprooms, SLATE! Aisthows Foltz, Broker, NE 7-1568,| Drive, 6-room. brick oP evenings: RE 7-4497. 2h! one. N, oor, Sipe tae oh hs i ie MRL STE Hie Hoe eps BRORES: De ott OR HIGH. AWD. SPRINGS- 219) bP ne} ne ; Sens s HUBBARD SON), Ave. rooms, bath, $4,000, 794.7993, 2, be ar renee ae Asin - a if ft TRE CAWNDALE FARMS dedroom).- LAKESIDE “7 SREK Brick roneh, 3: Prick. roncher, family Size. klichen. BSARCTS CHURC Ag oles ef $ : No Gash G. ts $53 06 AA Morye.§, Boker. ee $450 dawn or FHA. Cal. BAI on, Bites ; Raa ce ‘ fi i x) 1296. Leo O. Whitlow, Realtor. 25 | wR vue vod} Fepen aii Bie i COE ECHANIES I LE — {Spring “pena- j } JEFF HOWARIT , 2. Sadroons, aes ows). 2-ydar-old brick roncher’ Large} 233-9887 Readitors 35442 convenient feck Edged Avenue, Full. wo. sory} Hing. ream. with fireplace. Kil chen | EARL: NORTHERN Ca. (NC. X slate. roof home, Priced $18,.| and dining combinofion. 3. bedrooms, BRANCH 'S CHURCH AREA‘ bed Chk L. GEC Don ie ae FHA Nit ee Full base-| V4 baths, ufility room, oil hot-water; : f bed: iy eke . HOLT “INC REALTOR | met, oom swith. fi baseboord heat Full-fenced back! yaad living room. with fireplace.) -. . fe iNe paces, di a Miomn, coRin witcher.| yard. Stoo: doers: asphalt. drive.| SmiNg raom. eatin Kichen, ublity) Slaton Bey eS : f ide porch, fenced fot, . $450 | hait bath, secon floor, three large}. Price $17,250, Don . Duckhardt, 298-) oom, side cy sabe ot ie MRS See Re it ond one-half baths.) 2871, home, 746-3277, Ralph H, Bud. Beets. so a lat te 56 Reasor ( A Ger sis or aon arent. ing, Et atl dey, ine, Realtor Pine. eree a eS “en 2 we OORT ORS gape ge calt evering § ad STER-4913 Lee Sh, rooms, |. brick 1 ae : tn jee ‘ot Ho oD. Lester, BR 2.1646, 4 epMECHANICSVILLE AREA” | newly decorated, large lol. BE 2.9384) corner tof 3} formal pare Oi vcakien Ion Bicneson Co Realtors, | ‘ni 5 Spotless 3-bedroom brick. rancher onjOf 746-5492 00 0 ae) BE 88492) Rant fins in eatin iteh HY | -34-gere’ wooded: ett ing) woe ©) nice large. corner lof. Excelient buy; CHESTER —3 bedroam brick, with} ‘ ; } in’ this ag A oe ) fomiy roam. and full basement;| Worthin = ¥Y iCU choice jot, on éocre pond, $21,500, COT TPE! lo. Part 288-2824. . Reultars sa rae immediate, Mrs; Cunningham, 748-| 6506 Worthingtor ce 535.0. hi or MI - OBARL, NORTHERN C0., INC. ) $134, Alsage . Redlfv, 733-7966... 25 “path brick Fon orgs Ts Waters, . . Cooper Realty Corp, eae iL MECHANICSVILLE AREA ow New 4 CHE STER—-Unique tritevel featuring bia ey Tete, fr 5 Cor eet Realty a ene ers) bedroom brick rancher, pantied forp-| 3. bedrooms, 22 boths, living room) Choe” Oo $16 rp Govt airs. ; T VALENTINE HILLS” ily room with firestace, 2 full baths, | with Cathedral ceiling, large formal : ; Sia Yr Miki Colonia), 3 baihs, area tor| Tremendous Uving room. Big dining hd Bers. SRE i Pty ony re , ao CARL Lit 2, gther. Bedrooms, den - and famni¥) room. Egi-in« Kitchen with biullting.| with ‘screened porct es 1aF be ; KINSEY PERE Ke Gach with fireploce.. Allelec-| lorge “utility. room) | oli hot-water | Acre jot, Longest Reol tstaig, 747. REALTORS ne seedy cout ofr ea eo baseboard heal, Many extra features} 2740. 0 i) ahs with this Nome. Price onty $19,950, CHESTER — Cloce fo schonis and were pt anda view, } Don Ouckhardt, 288-2877.. home 746-1 churches, story brick, % basement,| . 206 Mi % eh apy opesing on es gttnson: “hotder 286 $696. ay} 3277, Raiph H. Dudfey, inc., Reolter, paneled den, ¢xira larce fiving room, | 4 bedroom | tray + mtg ar gE ) ireplac 5 hy paths, $10,500. . Nearest house | WoGoMAN ‘Ce ae SAL MING ry ce ok a ee 3 fireplace, 3 bedrooms, : boths.| be a0 only, at ed Belevsl, recreation 00M. MECHAN SVILLE AREA — Brick] (0798 attic, circular driveway, es-| sg bata {Ust cut of city ple neling, fenced 1 if nd farniie| tablished shrubbery and lown, large 208-2624 | eh el saagnem Meet Yl ence p Recrsoms, paneled ariy| Wena fh Zach (ear, See] ens NORTH sone c samp elit ¢ th} Ben. Newly remodeled inside ond out Boca 3d ests i OLORED bass window, eatin “lichow,. m iiie One owner, 748-4346, 27) Chorming 3-ted ater baseboard heat,| CHESTERFIELO — Providence Rd.) room. dining ; ho ee onaition , Catt) she eo � storm doors, as-| oreo, J-bedroom brick rancher, Val. por poreh, Lot. £0 pholt drive.. Price only: $17,950. Wil! boths. English kitchen with bely-ins| Rd. below ra ¢- Sees a SS eee Roe Ne ee =o ES, . a By y eat op $ me