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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1968 volume:

The 1968 Peerage Volume 15 Prince George Senior High School Prince George, Virginia PG BUBBLES AS ROYAL STEW Crave a rich, hearty meal? Try Royal Stew. To make the best, begin with the best—then cook it with special care. 5 lb. determination 7 cups spirit 3 cups individuality 1 tsp. variety 214 cups harmony 2 cups boost Toss determination into copper kettle. Pour in spirit to enliven the mixture. Thicken with individuality—high hopes of young sophomores, complex prob- lems of worried juniors, outstanding accomplishments of proud seniors. Add variety of exotic spices and blend in harmony for an irresistible aroma. Throw in boost from local merchants and supporters. Simmer 180 days over glowing friendships. Then taste the dis- tinctive flavor of the Royal Stew. Left: Jerry Cummings reads light meter to check conductivity as Babs Bledsoe submerges electrodes in cobalt solution and records. Above: Triumphant Donetta Webb accepts Homecom- ing rose. Right: Wayne Bennett (85) and Billy Warren (51) check the Royal bench as Larry Brooks (74) sits out a play. Table of Contents Variety. 23a 6) Ra ee School Life Determination...... 20x a ee Academics SPILit ga 000 56g eee Sports Harmony............. OS cere one Organizations Individuality, ........ 140 See Classes Boosts). 2c Se 186 Ads eoeoeeeevee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee = � KS = taal � “ . Ss. — Coad om, ee. —— 3 baal = were F - = i A 2A A Se AN AA CM RIE AR ™ ae ce all Ree Wi ess ae Be a cd aR es a Coordinating instruction with Prince George Junior High, L. L. Beasley Inter- mediate, and Burrowsville, Carson, and Disputanta Ele- mentaries, Prince George High numbers 931 strong— county and Fort Lee resi- dents. Located two miles from Prince George Court- house, the senior high pro- vides a full curriculum: sci- entific, commercial, academic, and general courses. “i ft wa a eae “235i “oe es Sh After 15 years in operation, Prince George Senior High covers 20 acres. County School Board hires Superintendent Jim Rooks A ’ nS 4 af Senior boys cheer “Two Bits” during Powderpuff half time. 1 tsp. Variety: 6 Gene Lasater’s buxom bod wins him Homecoming title. ‘ a ) a os a a iad SOW = OE ne 50 Mee Whe ie pee Blend in piquant seasonings for that spice in Royal life. A homecoming weekend, a ring dance, a senior play—all enhance that ting- ling goodness, that tempting deliciousness of the Royal Stew. Stirred with the daily rou- tine, exotic features tantalize tastebuds and FEATURES fetch most students back for a scrumptious second helping. es Elections, Senior Play begin spring bustle ain’t agonna take no bath, Paw.” Spring opens with cam pa 1 gn Grimy Ceelie shrieks, “I speeches, signs, and slogans supporting Student Council candidates. March 31 finds Monique Minor, President; Dan- ny Clifton, Vice-President; and Brid- get Dunford, Secretary. With SCA elections completed, band members begin decorating for the 14th annual concert, “I Can’t Stop Loving Yuu.” Hearts to crescents, the scene takes shape for the dance motif “Everyone’s Gone to the Moon.” The sophs and their dates swing to the rhythm of the Ascots on April 15. Straight from Hicksville, U.S.A., the Belsnickle family visits the stage on April 21-22. The rollicking comedy “Hillbilly Weddin’” proves a natural for the senior cast. Lead roles feature Paula Carey (Ceelie), Jimmy Clements (Paw), and Gwen Spicer (Maw). W. E. Spain steals the show with his adlibs and masquerade as a pigtailed blond. Before the 8:00 curtain, the Belsnickle daughters, Penny McNerney and Gloria Stewart, coat on the freckles. Maw seats The Reverend, Nelson Warthan, as Zeke and musicians ready for the shotgun wedding. School Life 9 Gwen Spicer spiels, “Going once, going twice—sold!” Cindy Rawlings and Diane Crocker bring a handsome $5. Winner Sandra Findley poses between second runner- Mr. Reasor, originator of the Senior Pancake Sup- up Diane Crocker and first runner-up Joanne Schaetzel. per, serves as chief cook at the May 25th event. io : ‘ 4 Fibs he a “eF te aad Set WG ‘ + a AL ; a I bev f - 10 School Life Findley captures Miss Prince George title Mrs. Gail Huggins gives last-minute instruction to beaut yY pageant con- peers Carol Atwater and Mary Ann Dickenson before their first entrance. 6 R 4 Sy = ' sae - : After the set crew clears the rough-hewn log cabin, May 5 finds Dorsa Cassell’s Prom Decorations Committee harmonizing a theme. Fire- breathing dragon, pagoda, and Buddha fix oriental pan- orama. As “Sayonara” fades into memory, the Miss Prince George Contest, “Days of Wine and Roses,” comes into view. Among 22 candidates, ten semifinalists answer fast- flung questions of emcees Gail Huggins and Rex McBarnes. Decision proclaims Sandra Findley winner. Supplementing finances of the Student Council, students bid for a “slave for a day” during SCA Week. An agenda including hot dogs and intra- mural games encourages par- ticipation at picnic. The week ends with the choral presen- tation of “O Sing Your Songs” at the spring concert. On with the fun, Pam Kil- patrick, Senior Week chair- man, plans a May 22 banquet at the Hopewell Moose Lodge. The administration serves pancakes, and seniors prac- tice “pearly gate” skits for program. Robed in green and white, superlatives accept to- kens. A bridge of senior caps salutes the Class of ’68. Carol Channing entertains in “Hel- lo Dolly” Friday evening. A picnic at Pocahontas Park proves hazardous for Gwen Spicer and Geoffrey Price. Cracked ribs and broken leg complicate their finals. School Life 11 Togger snatches Valedictory title Under a sweltering 4:00 sun, June 11, Chaplain S. C. McMaster delivers the Baccalaureate sermon to 250 seniors. “Pomp and Circumstance” pierces the Monday night air as four junior mar- shals lead the senior procession onto the athletic field. With strains of “Im- possible Dream” resounding, parents and friends listen to the speeches of the Top Five: Valedictorian Teresa Togger, Salutatorian Connie Wilson, Billy Young, Pat Dunford, Bill War- drop. The faculty confers the “Best All Around” title on Connie Wilson and Pat Dunford. Sandra Williams and Dave Marsh receive the “I Dare You” Award. Tassels flipped, diplomas in hand, the Class of 1967 turns alumni. field check out caps and gowns used for Class Day, May 17. Mr. Edward Rockwell, Mr. Robert Foster, Mr. Jackson Reasor, and Mr. Rus- sell Moon discuss Commencement Exercises prior to the call for line up. 7 a ber wex. bs Ve pee — ne 12 School Life Valedictorian Teresa Togger, graduating with a 4.0 average, delivers the closing address, “Pursuit of Our Dreams.” The choral arrangement of “Saint Francis’ Prayer” by the Prince George High School Choir follows. The Senior Class descends athletic field steps to the processional “God of Our Fathers” at Baccalaureate. Chap- lains Andrews and McMaster proudly watch daughters Marian and Marnie enter with the graduating class. School Life 13 Late August brings grind to PG pupils At the end of a hot sum- mer, grid coaches from all over the state assemble to help area athletes develop their potential. New block- ing techniques and agility drills occupy time in the Tri- City football clinic. Two weeks after school opens, Mr. Reasor moves to Smithfield to serve as Super- intendent of Isle of Wight. Mr. George takes over and bids goodbye to the band which journeys to Canada. Leaving at 7:00 p.m., five buses carrying band and chaperones pull into customs 12 hours later. Tours of Ni- agara Falls and Toronto pre- cede the pre-game and half- time shows after which 140 weary travelers return home on October 1. Leaving a cold climate for a warmer one, musicians set a romantic mood for the crown- ing of the 1967 Homecoming Queen. To the strains of “Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” Mr. George presents Debbie Cons and Donetta Webb with a rose as nominees—Faye Boisseau, Trisha Waldrop, Karol Mitchell, and Paige Buren—relinquish the spot- light. Seniors Janet Graham and Connie Levonick flank winner Sandra Findley as “Miss America” resounds. 14 School Life 7 Sil ae, . pi = % 4 oe : my Se yy 7 fer. ori - a. ? ; toy” fey A moe t ’ rs Ra Pa ie RE i nt. : S ‘. BEN fW3. ‘. vs, : Mr. George escorts victorious Sandra Findley during Homecoming half. Candidates Janet Graham, Connie Levonick, Faye Boisseau, Debbie Cons, Donetta Webb, and Trisha Waldrop smile on triumphant Sandra Findley. Findley takes Royal crown = Ree; gcmeig ore Invited to perform at the Argonaut football game, the Royal Band plays “Blues on Parade” during half time. School Life 15 The gym rocks as the Tempressions give a 30-minute soul floor Gene Lasater and Mike Richardson tape show for students attending Senior Ring Dance on October 14. soul signs in hall before Ring Dance. 1967 Ring Dance presents Soul Serenade A “ %, ee, =a _ oe : Pam Gibler, Bill Sturtz, Susan Myers, Barb Cleveland, and Frank Morgan decorate podium for the Ring Dance. 16 School Life as its theme Pageantry fades away as senior boys in shop classes weld a weird hexagonal skel- eton for the gym’s focal point. As students stuff and wrap it, the structure starts to re- semble a ring. Revolving lights shining on the “emer- ald” stone add the final touch. Candles on white tablecloths illuminate colorful wall post- ers announcing area soul re- vues. The hours whiz by for 150 seniors listening to the Fascinations play. Everyone gets involved, clapping in time to songs of the Tempres- sions. The following week, jun- iors concentrate on the Pre- liminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, giving them a trial run on all-important College Board Entrance Exams. Ann Figg, the chairman of the ring committee, stops under it to accept her 1968 class ring and receive congratulations from Mr. Tommy George. School Life 17 WCVE-TYV films PG-Huguenot erid clash Juniors’ halfback, Libby Peterson, runs for yardage against seniors. 18 School Life x Cie og oy Sa oe For the first time, Prince George defeats arch-rival Hopewell in a spirited grid clash November 3. Holding the Blue Devils to only one score, Royals triumph 12-6. A salute to the football players and their fathers pre- cedes the final game, Novem- ber 10. Half time recognizes senior cheerleaders and bandsmen. To top off the evening, Prince George team crowns Falcons on Channel yeas AUT. Senior attention now turns to newly earned privileges and Powderpuff practice. Tuesday night, November 14, finds boys leading cheers as girls fight for class victory on the athletic field. Scoring once, juniors defeat the sen- iors 2-0. i. e 4 ipmig es ww Reig tea ‘) hi + Television cameras from station WCVE Channel 23 film the Prince George-Huguenot game as spectators look on. Because of an offsides penalty, the whistle sounds; however Hutch Megee (71), wingback, continues the run. School Life 19 The Nurses’ Club program committee delivers Christmas presents to an elderly welfare case. College boards d raw sleepy seniors from bed on December 2 morning Shooting group pictures Monday and ordering senior portraits Tuesday fill two hectic days before Thanksgiving. After the message of The Reverend Kennedy Smart, students weleome the four-day holiday weekend. The Awards Assembly on November 29 recognizes football and girl basket- ball athletes. Tackles Rick Minor and Larry Brooks nab offense and defense titles. A victory over the Hopewell De- 20 School Life vils and an even 4-4-2 record head the list of grid firsts. Coach Dickson ac- claims her girls sole conquerors of the Patriots and Bridget Dunford the first sophomore to win the Most Valuable Player award. The National Honor Society inducts 13 at the December 6 tapping. Santa and his reindeer set the Christmas mood at the holiday assembly and sig- nal vacation. P Miss Vick checks photo count with Pam O’Dell as Bill Sturtz and Drew Moncol turn in money to Gil Peterson. Coach Dickson presents Most Valu- After the December 6 tapping, Nancy Farnell fills cups with punch for Midis cy Dunford. inductees and their parents at the National Honor Society tea. a § iE Ee a si ie “ —- % om We - ; rahe a ’ School Life 21 Snowstorm brings vacation, Returning from the Christ- mas holidays, students even- tually adjust to the scholastic grind. Magazine staff mem- bers select a new name for their publication, substitut- ing Aufait for Royal None- such. More material of higher quality helps improve the lit- erary creation in its second year as the staff asks all to contribute. Semester end nears as earnest scholars be- gin their preparation for many gruelling hours. Snow brings an unexpected but wel- comed and relaxing vacation, postponing exams two days. January college boards pro- vide seniors with a second chance to better their test scores. Not letting up the rig- orous pace, exams begin. Temporarily released from hours of cramming, scream- ing spectators go wild at the Huguenot basketball game. A half-time score of 31-31 heightens the tension. With the crowd on their feet most of the last quarter, cagers gain a three point lead. A 69- 68 final tally clinches the Big Green’s first win of the year. Exams over, juniors order their class rings on January 26. Reed Schweikert, repre- sentative from Herff Jones, offers a newly designed ring with deeper etching for the Class of 1969. In addition, girls’ rings come in both the regular and miniature sizes. After the junior excite- ment lifts, senior pictures ar- rive. Full-color portraits in five selection plans delight even the particular student. Reed Schweikert measures Carol Sykora’s finger size for class ring. 22 School Life Art Dumas takes his mid-term chemistry exam. Reed Schweickert, Herff Jones representative, displays newly designed 1969 class rings to anxious juniors. School Life 23 During the voting for senior superlatives, Frank Dunbar concentrates on making the right choices. Patti Dyer and Bill Foerster wear matching sweaters and saddle oxfords for Twirp Week’s dress-alike day. Class of 68 orders 24 School Life Joe Dalton inspects styles before making a final choice for his graduation announcements and calling cards. Excitement brews the first week of February as seniors receive long-overdue por- traits and decide the number of graduation announcements to order. Twirp Week ensues, and students join in the fun of leap year reversal: girls walk the boys to classes, car- ry their books, and buy their lunches. On February 14, the news- paper staff rakes in the coins with the sale of Valentine telegrams; in homeroom, sen- iors select qualified class- mates as superlatives. Twirps do the Funky Broadway to the beat of the Phantoms on Friday night. Early the next morning, 52 ambitious juniors trudge to school to struggle with the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test as the annual staff sweats the last-minute rush of the final deadline. Good fortune prevails with the March 1 snowfall allow- ing the journalists time to polish copy, proofread lay- outs, and complete the year’s coverage. announcements; juniors toil over NMSQT School Life 25 i: ie, 3 iiiaian ’ a x z : 2 ¥ Teachers fill out personal data sheets at faculty meeting. 5 lbs. Determination: bo for) ACADEMICS Karen Oestreich puzzles over new grammar methods. Toss in the mainstay for a stable, yet mouth- watering concoction. Wholesome academics —a blend of the scientific, the general, and the vocational—form the basic stock. Critical analyses, physics labs, and language tapes provide food for thought. The Royal stew satisfies craving of determined students for study and learning. bo ] SCHOOL BOARD Dr. Rooks plans budget revisions With a twinkle in his eye and firm convictions in his mind, Dr. James E. Rooks completes his first year as Su- perintendent of Prince George County Schools. Formerly assistant superin- tendent for the city of Lynchburg, he holds a bachelor’s and a master’s degree from the University of Tennessee plus a doctorate from the University of Vir- ginia. Working with the School Board, Dr. Rooks investigates student growth and building needs. In an attempt to solve the drop-out problem, the School Board formulates plans for a more complete vocational curriculum by add- ing computer programming and elec- . tronics study. Dr. Rooks presents a building project to the School Board. School Board: Sam Owen, Richmond Zehmer, Willie Vargo, Mrs. Virginia Thomas, Superintendent James Rooks, Chairman James Kilbourne, Melvin Lilley, Mrs. Elsie Harrison. | - 4 28 Administration Owen heightens vocational goals Amid curriculum plans and educa- tional study forms, Mr. Samuel A. Owen, a graduate of Virginia Polytech- nic Institute with a master’s degree from the University of Virginia, serves as director of instruction. In charge of all school business for the county, he heads the recruiting program for new teachers. Administrative assistant and director of transportation, Richmond T. Zehmer, Jr., also holds a bachelor of science degree from V. P. I. In addition to other staff duties, he supervises daily bus service to school. In her fourth year as county clerk, Mrs. Vir- ginia Thomas handles monetary mat- ters and records school board transac- tions with dependable accuracy. Sam Owen informs Rich Zehmer of current enrollment gross. Mrs. Thomas gathers school board records. Mrs. Melvin and Mrs. Embrey prepare annual budget reports. Administration 29 PRINCIPALS George returns as head of administration Mr. George discusses federal count data with the faculty. 80 Principals Mr. Thomas George, former history teacher, athletic director, and assistant principal, returns as principal after a two-year absence. Holding an A.B. from East Carolina and a M.Ed. and a Post Graduate Professional Certi- ficate from William Mary where he now progresses towards a doctorate, Mr. George blends in a touch of humor, a friendly smile, and an understanding nature to popularize his competent ad- ministrative leadership. Mr. Rockwell asks Betty Brockwell to type locker key sheets for teacher mailboxes. Mr. Rockwell begins his third year with a B.S. from Morris Harvey, an M.A. from West Virginia University, and additional hours from William and Mary and Richmond Professional In- stitute. He serves as athletic director and assistant principal. eee oe in si the Se a rte : Assistant Principal Charles Thomas begins first year with the administration and checks on several schedule cards with the SCA President Monique Minor. Charles Thomas leaves test tubes, electrolysis, undertakes office roles With a B.S. from Randolph-Macon College, an M.Ed. from the University of Pittsburg and many additional hours, Charles Thomas begins his first year as assistant principal. He acts as sophomore and junior guidance di- rector. Principals 31 GUIDANCE Foster helps seniors plan Robert W. Foster, Jr., guid- ance director, holds a B.S. de- gree from Wilson Teachers’ College and M.A. degree from George Washington Univer- sity plus 23 additional hours of study at the University of Pennsylvania, University of Virginia, and the College of William and Mary. Besides advising juniors and seniors on schedules and post-gradua- tion plans, Mr. Foster handles academic records, processes college applications, and eval- uates standardized test scores. 82 Guidance Nancy Linder and Sue Tyler ask Mr. Foster about academic requirements and available study concentration areas of Virginia girls’ colleges. PTA President Paul Harris takes a punch break with Ed Rockwell at October’s Parent-Visitation meeting. Incoming Principal Tommy George receives Rex McBarnes and Charles Thomas closely follow the Prince school’s master key set from Jack Reasor. George-Patrick Henry football contest from the press ‘box. MISS KATHY HAWKS Office Secretary MRS. MARY BELSHAN TOMKO Guidance Secretary MRS. NANCY WELLS Office Secretary, Bookkeeper Watt Fenner and Libby Peterson pick up admit slips from Mrs. Wells before going to their seventh period classes. Guidance Secretaries 33 MRS. RUTH SWINEFORD Longwood College, B.S. English 11, 12 Departmental Head National Honor Society, Forensics Mrs. Swineford reviews questions on “Pilgrim’s Progress.” Darlene Kurnas, Nancy Alderson proofread. Critical reviews bewilder seniors Sophomores delve into “Julius Cae- sar” and act out “The Miracle Worker.” Junior classes include intensified study of compositions, emphasis on creative writing, and educational television in- troducing American literary specials. Discussion of “The Scarlet Letter” challenges them. Seniors ponder “Ham- let” and listen to Richard Burton’s ora- tion of “Macbeth”; critical reviews on analogous plays complete the Shake - spearean era. 34 English Mrs. Berryman goes over last issue of Scribe with her class. j MISS KATHRYN VELTEN Radford College, B.S. English 11, 12 MISS CAROLE VICK Longwood College, B.A. University of Virginia Richmond Professional Institute English 11, 12 Annual, Seniors Advanced juniors view ETV program on Ralph Waldo Emerson. Garey Webb checks copy sheets for paper. Hank Bilyeu, sports editor of “The Hopewell News,” conducts journalism class on a tour of newspaper plant. ww English 35 Mian Mrs. Rockwell lectures to her sixth period junior English class on the basic rules for a good composition. Mrs. Huggins announces spirit winner. MRS. LINDA BERRYMAN College of William Mary English 10, 11; Speech, Journalism Newspaper MRS. HELEN BREWER Virginia State College, B.S. North Carolina State College Virginia State College College of William Mary English 12 MISS JULIET CARTER College of William Mary, A.B College of William Mary English 10, 12 MRS. GAIL HUGGINS Greensboro College, B.A. English 10 Varsity Cheerleaders MRS. MYRNA ROCKWELL West Virginia University Morris Harvey College Radford College, B.A. Radford College, M.S. College of William Mary Debate Club, Magazine MRS. ELLEN RUSNAK East Carolina University, B.S. English 10 86 Enelicsh : Teachers study course under Thurman. Miss Vick, annual sponsor, and Lib Peterson go over sports pictures. Miss Carter analyzes “Julius Caesar” with sophomore English students. Class offers introduction to orammar The English Department Swings into a novel approach to the study of grammar. New language texts feature descriptive analysis and pho- nemic translation. Modern grammar taught by William and Mary professor Mr. Thurman gives an introduc- tory aid to junior and senior teachers in classroom _in- struction; study of the lin- guistic theories of leading grammarians acquaints them with the modern approach as opposed to the traditional procedures. English 37 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Audio-lingual texts try language students The new series of Audio-lingual texts for Spanish, French, and German stress the conversational approach. For the first time, Latin students have the op- portunity to work with tapes and oral drills. Beginning students converse about typical situations such as meet- ing friends, going to the library, play- ing sports, and making social plans. - Second-year students investigate geog- raphy and culture of foreign nations. Advanced students discuss literary se- lections by native authors and listen to musical compositions. Movies on _his- torical background transfer thoughts abroad. Bob Kilbourne and Robert Fortenot recite Spanish dialogue. Mrs. Rusmisell, Miss Hassell, and Miss Elliot discuss departmental problems during the teachers’ meeting. 38 Foreign Language MISS SUE ARNOLD Longwood College, B.A. Spanish I, II MRS. MARJORIE CRICHTON Longwood College Montreat College, B.A. French II, English 11 MISS JANICE ELLIOT Madison College, B.A. Spanish I, II, III J.V. Cheerleaders, Spanish : Club MISS BETTY LOU HASSELL Lerch Sprach Schuele, Austria Old Dominion College, B.A. Richmond Professional Institute German I, II, III German Club, Sophomores MRS. REBECCA PULLIG Western Maryland corer Latin, English 10 Latin Club MRS. ANNE RUSMISELL Mary Washington a ah University of Virginia, M.A.T. French Club Miss Hassell stresses enunciation in lab. Mrs. Rusmisell controls the recordings in French classroom. Foreign Language 39 SOCIAL STUDIES History classes relive ancient eitvilizations In order to achieve an appreciation of the interdependence of nations around the world, students study geog- raphy. With the aid of slides, globes, and relief maps, students discover the natural resources, rivers, and cities of the major countries of the world. World history classes relive the great events of the past by way of viewing slides and researching for term papers. Mr. Jones lectures on Civil War in history. : ; : : LEROY HOUSER, JR. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S World History and U.S. History Football ROGER JONES Lynchburg College, B.A. College of William Mary U.S. History and Government Departmental Head ; ie + eceite MISS BETSY PRESTON Radford College, B.S. Government and U.S. History PHIL RUSNAK East Carolina University, B.S. Government and U.S. History 40 Social Studies Mr. Walker explains grades to parents on visitation night. Mr. Rusnak reviews Chapter 11 in history. Geography classes draft European maps Beki Fleming and Ricky Kuenning argue about the draft issue in Mr. Jones’s sixth period government class. Social Studies 41 Students debate on aid Miss Louise Thornton reviews a U.S. history assignment. Jo Ellen Smith hurries to complete world history homework. MISS LOUISE THORNTON College of William ERS College of William Mary U.S. History and Government Pep Club GARFIELD WALKER Virginia State College, B.S. College of William Mary University of Virginia Virginia State College World Geography WALTER WELLS East Carolina University, B.A. U.S. History and Government Head Track Coach 42 Social Studies Mr. Walter Wells prepares plans for morning government classes. Enlivening social studies classes, students participate in debates on foreign aid and female draft. Speeches on the topic “Freedom’s Challenge” mark a high point in govern- ment as Mary Schiller takes first place and represents Prince George in district competition. Students master the technical 1040 and 1040A income tax forms. History teachers familiarize juniors with the federal constitution in preparation for intensified coverage in government. In- novating social studies text- books after six years, mate- rial proves as new to teachers as to students. Mr. Walker supervises as Bill Foerster struggles with geography test. During annual Capitol trip seniors view Senate debate Mary Fuller listens to directions before starting classwork. MATH DEPARTMENT JOHN ALLEN Virginia Union University, B.S. Richmond Professional Institute College of William Mary Agricultural and Technological University Math 9, Algebra I MRS. FRANCES FOSTER Averett College Radford College, A.B. Algebra II, Fused Geometry REX McBARNES Coe College, B.A., B.S. University of Arizona Lehigh University Virginia State College Calcults, Trigonometry Solid Geometry, Physics Departmental Head Math-Science Club Caleulus class offers Advanced Placement The Math Department, headed by Rex McBarnes, furnishes an elaborate back- ground for college-bound stu- dents as well as provides a sound basis for those plan- ning to start a career upon graduation. Beginning with Algebra I and II and ranging through fused geometry, trigonometry and solid ge- ometry, advanced math, and calculus, students struggle with sines, cosines, point- slope formulas, graphs, and formal proofs. Imaginary numbers trigger the thoughts of future mathematicians, and fundamental principles aid in learning the logic in new concepts and modern theories. 44 Math Mrs. Frances Foster goes over homework problems with algebra students. o ni Mrs. Sue Winter records grades for homework problems from her second period advanced math students. Mr. Allen signs roll at PTA Parent Visitation Night. Robbie Bridges sets trig functions on slide rule. Math 45 s ards Dianne Varga puzzles over Algebra II class assignment. Mrs. Foster lectures on algebraic principle Robert Bach solves a geometrical problem on slide rule. Watt Fenner and Diana Parson work on algebra. 46 Math Proof logics stock minds, cultivate wit The department initiates a college-level calculus course. An exam given in the spring gives students an opportuni- ty for advanced placement and possible credit in col- lege. Induction, neighbor- hoods, and integrals domi- nate the minds of future col- legians. Modern Introductory Analysis expands into two classes. Problems with deri- vatives, circular functions, and analytical geometry sti- mulate intellect. ee ns aprenden ite. Mr. McBarnes prepares sausage for senior pancake dinner, May 25. MISS BARBARA SOUTHALL Westhampton College, B.A. Algebra II, Geometry MRS. SUE WINTER University of Arkansas, B.S. University of Missouri University of Arkansas, M.Ed. Southwest Texas State Math 47 SCIENCE Biology Test offers credit Three levels of biology suit the needs of everyone. De- siring merely a basic under- standing of botany and zool- ogy, students take modified biology. More interested pu- pils dissect frogs and as- semble leaf collections in a general course. Genetic study and cat dissection character- ize Biology II. To learn about the Advanced Placement pro- gram, Mr. Lawrence Pittman flies to Tampa, Florida, in the summer. A passing grade on the spring exam enables ambitious scholars to skip the freshman biology course in Zz Mr. Pitt ids hi most colleges. ittman aids his students as they study the structure of leaves. Garth Gatrell and Stanley Rapada probe for the brain of a dissected earthworm in first period biology class. 48 Science a aii jis boot tong ula wee mS Mr. McBarnes makes necessary adjustments on his unique weather machine. J Storm chamber Mrs. Barber checks homework papers before her next class. makes thunder, lightning, sleet GENE APPLER Catawba College, A.B. Modern Biology, Modified Biology Football MRS. ARLENE BARBER East Carolina University, A.B. University of North Carolina Medical College of Virginia, B.S. College of William Mary Richmond Professional Institute CBA Chemistry, Modern Chemistry Future Nurses Science 49 FRANK LESCANEC Georgetown College, B.A. College of William Mary Aerospace, Practical Chemistry LAWRENCE PITTMAN University of North Carolina, A.B. East Carolina University College of William Mary Randolph Macon Woman’s College North Carolina State University, M.Ed. Modern Biology, Advanced Biology Departmental Head MRS. LINDA SHELTON East Carolina University, B.S. Modern Biology, Modified Biology MRS. VERNA TROGDON Pfeiffer College, A.B. Modern Biology, Science 9 Mrs. Trogdon evaluates biology leaf collections in lounge as Mrs. Shelton computes biology grades at six weeks’ end. Elizabeth Munt and Ricky Condrey grimace at the odor from bottle of sulfuric acid. The complexities of flight, such as air pressure and wind velocity, plague the minds of future pilots who take aerospace science. While flying from Petersburg to Richmond and touring Byrd Field’s control room, they receive further instruction in airplane opera- tion. For students weak in mathematics, practical chemistry presents the pro- perties of elements and compounds with simplicity. A modern general course stresses qualitative effects of chemical reactions. Providing a _ good _back- ground for college-bound engineering majors, the Chemical Bond Approach emphasizes precise quantitative re- sults. Ever-questioning minds explore physics principles through the investi- gation of water projectiles and electric current in lab experiments. Experimentation demonstrates principles 50 Science Dorsa Cassell racks her brain for an electron configura- tion while Tim Bogardus tackles a tough quiz. Mr. McBarnes and Ed Land attach the power source to the copper anode of the Daniell cell during physics. COMMERCIAL Department purchases new copy machine Serving the local businessmen’s cleri- cal needs, Miss Martin, department head, recommends efficient Prince George students for part-and full-time employment. Training in economics, typing, shorthand, clerical practice, business, and bookkeeping advances first-hand education with emphasis on experience and on-the-job training. With the department’s new automatic mimeograph and copy machines, the of- fice practice class’ program of study broadens with an introduction to data processing. A student’s acquired train- ing allows him to enter the business world with no limit to profitable and interesting careers. MISS KAY CARPENTER Radford College, B.S. General Business, Typing I MRS. JUDITH FLOWERS Longwood College Richmond Professional Institute, B.S. Typing I, Shorthand I, General Business Future Teachers MISS RUTH MARTIN Madison College, B.S. Office Procedures, Shorthand I, II Student Cooperative Association MRS. INELL SPENCER MOODY Virginia State College, B.S. Virginia State College Business Law, Bookkeeping, Economics The FBLA play cast reviews procedures before the actual performance. ARM AONE REAM LIEN a al RN C8 EAR A REE CRE SSR LEA LAE A AEA AEA 52 Commercial Mrs. Flowers rates timed writing. Pen _ Attempting to improve their speed, a class of Typing I students nimbly clatter away to meet the time limit. Ginger Hawks conc entrates on transcribing shorthand forms. a5 NN MISS GAIL POMEROY Concord College, B.S. West Virginia University Richmond Professional Institute Economics, Typing II, Shorthand I Juniors, Future Business Leaders MISS SUNATA TILLERY Norfolk Division of Virginia State College, B.S. Typing I MISS TERRY WELLS Longwood College, B.S. Typing I, Il Future Business Leaders Commercial 53 ig ty : : me Po ees Utilizing hand saws, wood rasps, INDUSTRIAL ARTS Shop studen Industrial arts provides in- itial occupational training in wood craft, metal craft, weld- ing, and drafting. The addi- tion of Mechanical Drawing Ii and Pattern Mold Making provide Mr. Norberg’s stu- dents with a further insight into industrial techniques. Besides actual maintenance, shop classes build bleachers, cupboards and typing book holders, trace and rewire faulty circuits, and aid sen- iors with ring project. They find time to improve the shop by constructing ventilation systems from Army surplus fans and materials, and help publications by installing a dark room for school use. 54 Industrial Arts ' ce ee Bae am “SS 4 a and chisels, students construct sturdy nail boxes in industrial arts class. ts construct Ring Dance base Carl Smith rasps blocks for fellow class members during wood crafts. wer Wayne Kelly draws class project to scale. Mr. Norberg explains mold-making methods. JAMES AYERS Virginia Polytechnic HN B General Mechanics, Agriculture Future Farmers RONALD NORBERG West Virginia University, A.B. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Richmond Professional Institute Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts 55° Se David Rockwell leads physical education class in warm-up exercises before participation in volleyball game. Sophomore teams volley for points during competitive game. Mr. Swineford supervises volleyball game. 56 Physical Education PHYSICAL EDUCATION Drivers Education lowers insurance rates Basketball, baseball, volleyball, arch- ery, and tumbling plus behind-the- Wheel driving comprises the basic cur- riculum. Under Athletic Director Ed- ward Rockwell, Coach Robert Swine- ford heads the department with the assistance of Coaches Pat Dickson, Bill Woodby, and Harold Smith. Operated on a 3-2 schedu le, soph boys’ and girls’ classes spend three days in physical activity and two in classroom study. Coaches administer Physical Fitness Tests in the fall and spring to measure the progress of each individual. Fifth period physical education teams line up for relays. MISS PATRICIA DICKSON Radford College, B.S. Physical Education Driver’s Education Frances Light accepts basketball letter from Coach Dickson. Basketball, Softball oy F sj vy . fi Ws HAROLD SMITH Salem College, B.S. Driver’s Education Varsity Basketball Monogram Club Cag RNA EN SRL EM is it peta Se Mia a mnt hao ine tS in He ome HPI ; . 4 a ik ROBERT SWINEFORD Chowan College Atlantic Christian College, B.S. Boys’ Physical Education Departmental Head Junior Varsity Football BILL WOODBY Maryville College, B.S. University of Tennessee, M.S. Driver’s Education Head Varsity Football Physical Education 57 i We see “em te, ns YS eis, EF Mrs. Chiarky and Michael Micheau examine an art folder. Mary Schiller paints Spanish bulletin board. ART Betty Schiller works on a new silhouette drawing during her homeroom. Pupils draw op sketches Through the media of art, Mrs. Marcia Chiarky chal- lenges the creative potential of each individual. Artists perfect basics of sketching— form, shading, composition, and perspective—and experi- ment in water colors, char- coals, and oil paints. The stu- dents create and design jew- elry in enamelling, and clay- made objects in sculpture and ceramics. In the May art show, classes display their paintings and _ handicraft. Providing props for holiday assemblies and _ illustrations for Aufait, the department serves the school. 58 Art ae oom PK ee a ee ot Mrs. Rice assists Shirley Johnson in sewing in her zipper. Jean Reierson and Barb Beckerjeck lounge in Home Economics. MRS. MARCIA CHIARKY Richmond Professional Institute, B.F.A. Art MRS. LILLIE RICE Mary Washington College, B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Home Economics Future Homemakers HOME ECONOMICS Jo Ellen Smith wins honor, Crocker Homemaker title, in December skills contest Emphasizing household skills, the threefold Home Economics program of in- school-classes, training in FHA, and instructions in YHV, offers domestic courses. Cooking, sewing, and budget planning yield useful concepts for all home- makers. Home Economics 59 ‘ B Mrs. Sue Moore directs choral practice in class. MUSIC Monique Minor introduces choir at holiday assembly. Royal Band takes first out-of-country trip Band and choir inspire stu- dents to appreciate music. In- strumental skills learned in class pay off as band students travel to Toronto in Septem- ber. Director John Mazza maintains quality musician- ship as students challenge each other for first, second, and third chair positions. Warm-up drills, scale ex- ercises, and breathing con- trol develop the voices of Mrs. Sue Moore’s choir students as they prepare for their concert. Director John V. Mazza outlines morning activities to attentive Royal Band members at Niagara Falls, Canada. Trumpeters Kay Kirby and Andy Hall concentrate on “Jingle Bell Rhapsody” during Christmas program in gym. Three majorette reindeer lead Santa Rex McBarnes to stage. to visit Canadians JAMES CRUMMETT Richmond Professional Institute, B.M.Ed. Assistant Band Director JOHN MAZZA College of William and Mary, B.A University of Virginia Richmond Professional Institute Band Director County Supervisor of Music MRS. SUE PEARCE MOORE Longwood College, B.M.Ed. Choir Music 61 Richard Talbott, Ed Tway, and Sandy Chapman use a variety of reference books to complete their assignments. LIBRARY Assistants advertise contemporary novels Kathy Day and Mrs. Hopper replace cards in books and return them to ; ane the shelves. Besides centralizing ma- terials and providing a re- pository of knowledge, the li- brary allows students to pur- sue studies independently. The librarians and assistants willingly help students find Wes 3 3 necessary information and sheea-ntiaenaaaueaet q references for research pa- + uff TTT | pers. Teachers seek guidance A HH. and data as part of their class | preparation. In addition to housing various magazines of interest, the library contains 8000 books and numerous vis- ual aids—recordings, film strips, opaque projectors, and movie screens—which supple- ment instruction. Pearman aevicnntettins te mee _ MRS. ELLEN HOPPER Longwood College, B.S. Emory University, B.A. Librarian Library Club MISS CAROLYN PITTMAN Madison College, B.S. Librarian 2 Mary Pientka and Sandy Mann doubie check study hall passes. Miss Pittman sells supplies in bookroom. Some juniors work on outside class assignments in the library while others talk and giggle their time away. Library 63 MAINTENANCE CAFETERIA Cafeteria staff innovates breakfast service Headed by Mrs. Helen Riddle, the Cafeteria Staff works constantly to prepare well-balanced meals. They be- gin serving orange juice and doughnuts to students before school, and arrange specialities of turkey or fried chicken for holiday dinners and work days. Frequent heating and electrical defi- ciencies pose problems for the janitor- ial service. Head Custodian John Jan- osko, aided by John Tatum, Dan Evans, and staff ready the gym for school activities such as home basketball games, soc hops, and social functions. Thomas George, James Crummett, and John Janosko discuss Mr. Tatum begins night duties by sweeping plans for the Homecoming soc hop sponsored by the SCA. halls, aligning desks, and emptying trash. 64 Maintenance Cafeteria % : if i? enim, a at si Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Bendall, and Mrs. Crockett use assembly line method to prepare extra butter for noon rush. Mrs. Riddle serves orange juice and doughnuts before first bell. MRS. CATHERINE BENDALL MRS. ANNIE CROCKETT MRS. ERNESTINE FETTERS MISS LUCY FIELDS JOHN JANOSKO HANSON JONES MRS, JEANIE JONES MRS. ETHEL PETERSON | = MRS. HELEN RIDDLE a Maintenance Cafeteria 65 JV Herbie Williams smashes ball during Blue Devil game. 7 cups Spirit: 66 Houser, rescue crewman help Sordelett off field. SPORTS Pour in spunky drive and heat over a roaring flame. Hopewell rivalry and Huguenot chal- lenge fire up the brew and release steaming spirit. Bubbling with energy, the Royal Stew comes to a competitive boil. Each player has a vivacity all his own that adds that certain something to complete the unbeatable “Big Green” flavor. 67 za 4 at, y Bottom Row: Coach Wells, Ed Land, ond Row: Coach Daniel, Rick Kuen- Row: Manager Dennis Belmonte, Lar- Dean Weems, Dave Marsh, Bobo Sor- ning, Tom Milhoan, Jeff Samuels, Tom ry Brooks, Bob Edwards, Arn Gatrell, delett, Dave Bogese, Steve Baker; Sec- Davis, Andy Hall, Del Snyder; Top Paul McCall, Larry Cridlin. e Cindermen take Dave Bogese and Ed Williams rack up first and second place in the 100-yard dash, scoring against Manchester Lancers. @ ® firsts at District The trackmen get off to a slow start, losing their first two meets. Against Patrick Henry’s Patriots, Bill Fickes and Eddie Williams lead the way for the Royals in the running events, but success slackens in the field competi- tion. Thomas Dale hits Prince George with a 23-point advantage. Fickes cap- tures both hurdles; Sordelett, Marsh, and Williams sum their efforts for three additional firsts. In their meet with Lee-Davis, the Royals top Confed- erates in eleven out of fifteen events for their initial victory. Fickes takes the broad jump, both hurdles, and a sec- ond in the triple jump. Dave Bogese and Marsh chalk up two firsts each; Loy, Kuenning, and Sordelett score firsts. 68 Track ee) CINDER RECORD—1967 Prince George—Opponent March 22 56!4—7414 Patrick Henry March 29 54 —T7 Thomas Dale April 5 75 —62 Lee-Davis April 12 83 —48 Hopewell April 19 102 —29 Petersburg May 1 8544—4514 Colonial Heights May 8 6914—6114 Manchester Bo Sordelett gains speed in the final lap of the 880 at 1967 Central District Meet. Dave Marsh perfects discus form for Central District Meet. Bill Fickes jumps off to an early lead against Lee-Davis. Track 69 Fiekes nabs Outstanding Player Title Royals come on strong in downing Hopewell. Sorde- lett, Marsh, Fickes, and Da- vis put them ahead in field events; the margin increases in the running competition. Royals trounce Petersburg, taking all but two firsts. They end the regular season with victories over Colonials and Lancers. Kuenning and Marsh take firsts at the dis- trict meet; Sordelett sets a school record of 2:04.7 in the 880. In the qualifying runs at the state meet, Kuenning sets a record of 51.5 in the 440. Bo Sordelett goes up in the air for a 20’7 1 8” victory in the broad. Bill Fickes, undefeated in the hurdles in regular season competition, leads the pack against the Devils. oe ee aos , : hey a . ee ee ie SENT hd a nat TE Ry Gee Leute asst - , Bae Di ED SO die Pr ee Le oo SRO hr = 70 Track Rick Kuenning takes off in the first lap of the mile relay. Coach Wells gives Dave Bogese a pep talk. Trackmen take third place in district meet Rick Kuenning breaks the tape for a victory in Royals’ trackmen Bill Fickes and Robert Edwards get the the 440 run at the Central District Meet. jump on Manchester; Prince George wins 6914-611 . — - -? ET, A. - ne - cutie aes ol VARSITY BASEBALL Melvin directs Royals past Patrick Henry The Royal Stickmen down Thomas Dale in their first outing. Southpaw Hal Baird turns in a top performance by striking out nine men and walking one. Frankie Vlk scores on Bill Crock- ett’s double to end the game 5-2. Swing- ing from the start, Prince George leads the assault with four hits in four trips to the plate. The Big Green jumps to a 4-0 lead over Manchester in the top of the first. Melvin, walked to first, steals second, and scores on Bennett’s sixth- inning single to chalk up their fifth win. The Royals clash with defending champs Meadowbrook to break their tying records. Meadowbrook leads in the third by 5-0. Vlk drives across two runs. Later, he and Teasley work a double steal to tighten the gap to 5-4. Goodall’s single brings in the tying run. The umpire calls the game on account ome of darkness in the eighth. Wave Larry Tombs tags first as Bob Kilbourne awaits throw. Co-captain Frankie Vlk catches quick throw to keep sliding Meadowbrook Monarch from stealing third base. ‘pa See Rg a) ie RW. Ae 72 Varsity Baseball ane net Sng Ar “ Fe os : 2 ae ie 8 Royal second baseman Ken Melvin runs down trapped Meadowbrook Monarch Eddie Atkins in hot box for out. Hal Baird delivers after wind-up. Burnett Goodall tags Hopewell’s Powers for a decisive out. cet eee tr Pe 7 Varsity Baseball 73 a : har i Fas eZ . oo ote? Rick Clifton, pitching his second shutout of the season, keeps Prince George out in front in the district race by beating the Crimson Wave. Ken Melvin hits a homerun. Bob Kilbourne singles, and Baird lines a double to get Kilbourne’s run. Teasley puts Baird on the board for the Royals’ final tally. The Big Green earns another win as Melvin leads the team to a 15-2 slaughter against the Patriots. Following a walk, a single by Goodall, an error, and a hit batsman, Melvin connects for a double that Wipes out Patrick Henry’s first-inning lead. Baird and Melvin pace the Big Green over Hopewell’s Blue Devils. Melvin blasts a first-inning, three-run homerun, and Hal 74 Varsity Baseball Bottom Row: Eugene Teasley, Charlie Fisher, Marcelle Buffkin, Burnette Goodall, Ken Melvin, Rick Clifton, Hal Baird, Jim Maloy; Top Row: Manager Terry Troglio, Danny Clifton, Bill Crockett, Frank Vlk, Wayne Bennett, Tim Bogardus, Bobby Kilbourne, Bob Muse, Coach Charlie Saunders. Royals fall below Colonials Baird strikes out eleven men to keep PG undefeated. Amid heavy rains and brisk winds, Colonial Heights hands the Royals their first loss. After moving out to an early 1-0 lead, the Big Green bows to the bold Colonial de- fense. Although Baird strikes out nine men, Colonial Heights still manages four runs. The Monarchs outlast Prince George 6-3 despite three Royal runs on a double by first baseman Bob Kil- bourne. When all pitchers fail to shut down Huguenot, the Royals drop their last game. - wer ‘ re a ee Fe - 2 ‘ ° _ sgiow a ee ; ‘w Bi ton é aah Royals’ catcher Burnie Goodall warms up pitcher. Frankie Vik jumps to beat out Colonial Bill Dance. — initiating collapse in 4 remaining games Bob Kilbourne congratulates Rick Clifton after Wave defeat. STICK RECORD—1967 APY ies ¥ ® + SNR Prince George—Opponent er March 28 6—0 Lee-Davis March 30 12—3 Hopewell April 4 2—1 Colonial Heights April 6 5—2 Manchester April 11 5—65 Meadowbrook April 18 7—4 Patrick Henry April 18 3—2 Huguenot April 20 72 Petersburg April 25 5—2 Thomas Dale May 1 3-0 Petersburg May 2 15—2 Patrick Henry May 4 6—0 Hopewell May 9 I1—4 Colonial Heights May 11 3—6 Meadowbrook May 16 —3 Thomas Dale May 18 7—11 Huguenot Varsity Baseball 75 JV BASEBALL Baby Green down Wave Overcoming inexperience, the Junior Varsity stickmen post a final 6-2 record. Tim Bogardus brings home a Baby Royal walloping vic- tory over Manchester. This 12-5 smear promises a suc- cessful season. Again the Baby Green shows its pitch- ing ability as Jim Maloy shuts down the Wave with four tallies. The last game goes to Manchester. Bottom Row: Russell Perdue, Lee Min- or, Bobby Holeom, Gary Swain, Arthur Jones, Charles Swineford, Dennis Day; Top Row: John Lewis, Coach Harold Smith, Dave Hawthorne, Roland Brock- well, Bob Walston, Erwin Chamberly, Jesse Sylees, Danny Basil, Mike Walsh, Danny Clifton. 76 JV Baseball Coach Smith double checks signal with team before batting. Coach Smith warms up infield before game. JV STICK RECORD—1967 Prince George—Opponent if 13 18 27 co DO 12 12—5 15—9 2—7 41—0 5—1 5—4 6—2 4—6 Manchester Chester Colonial Heights Petersburg Colonial Heights Chester Petersburg Manchester JV Baseball 177 Bottom Row: Paul Alexander, Robert Goode, Fran Ford, Jim Ford, Jim Neddo, Robert Abbe; Top Row: Bill Ramsey, Andy Andrews, Bill Wingfield, Jim Wood, Coach Charles Thomas. After checking the turf, Senior Fran Ford lines up a putt. r | . Ls a % 78 Golf GOLF Linkmen follow Ford as captain LINK RECORD—1967 Prince George—Opponent April 9 11—15 Huguenot April 16 423 Meadowbrook April 20 23—4 Patrick Henry April 23 1414,—121, Petersburg April 24 11—16 Hopewell April 25 26—1 Manchester April 27 13—5 Benedictine April 27 8!4—914 Petersburg May 4 11—16 Hopewell May 11 10—8 Benedictine May 11 144 Manchester May 1 13!14—131% Huguenot May 8 5—22 Meadowbrook May 1 12—15 Patrick Henry OV Andy Andrews finishes 10th in state meet Prince George golfers once again show great improvements with a rec- ord of 6-7. The Royals lose to Peters- burg but are triumphant over Man- chester and Benedictine. Two top Cen- tral District teams, Meadowbrook and Hopewell, outdo the Royal golfers. An- dy Andrews helps the team pull off a stunning upset against Huguenot, end- ing the match in a 1381, tie. Veteran seniors—Bill Ramsey, Jim Neddo, Paul Alexander, and Fran Ford, team cap- tain-—perform brilliantly throughout the season. In a tri-match with Peters- burg and Benedictine, Jim Wood wins the title. Andy Andrews, elected Most Valuable Player, qualifies for the State Tournament. Senior Jim Wood practices follow through. Andy Andrews putts for a birdie against Hopewell’s Devils. Golf 79 1 ae Hi % Determined to hit, Bridget Dunford swings. EC paais fe a Is, a a GIRLS’ STICK RECORD—1967 Prince George—Opponent April 4 April 11 April 14 April 18 April 20 April 25 April 29 May 4 May 9 May 18 80 Softball 17—16 1—29 15—138 16—20 19—1] 21—138 12—14 9—4 26—16 1—17 Waverly Stoney Creek Stoney Creek Manchester Lee Davis Petersburg Manchester Lee Davis Petersburg Colonial Heights DBE i ee ee SB Debbie Boykin drops the bat and sprints off to first base. Royalette pitcher Judy Hayes hurls curve for strike three. SOFTBALL Hayes orabs The Royalettes, sparked by hard hitting and fast field- ing, compile a 6-4 record for the 1967 season. Four letter- men return to aid the Royal- ettes in an opening win against Waverly. Judy Hayes boosts the team with two homeruns in the second game of the season. Biddy Dunford scores four runs against the Confederates to prove Royal batting strength. In the final game, Debbie Boykin makes the only PG run. For out- standing batting and pitch- ing, Judy Hayes earns the Most Valuable Player trophy. The year closes with what Coach Dickson terms her “most successful season.” Bottom Row: Randy Keesee, Becky Hampton, Judy Hayes, Cindy Williams, Sandy Williams, Debbie Boykin, Trudy Hayes; Second Row: Eleanor Munt, Di- ane Parson, Mary Ann _ Dickenson, ‘ = tine : EINE: ee eisai paw ce ee Francis Light, Linda Johnson, Ann Flannagan; Top Row: Vicki Lancas- ter, Biddy Dunford, Sandra Mann, Rita Lane, Mary Anne Bogese, Coach Pat Dickson. Most Valuable Player trophy Trudy Hayes reaches home plate in a scoring effort by the Royalettes. ‘ ve Use . “ . Softball 81 Bottom Row: John Vuksich, Troy Blackwell, Moses Jackson, Jesse Sher- man, Bill Warren, Biff Riggan, Rusty Cooper, Major Jones, Tim Bogardus, Andy Smith; Second Row: John Flan- “Blytoa fe, 5 as VARSITY FOOTBALL All-Regional boasts single junior: Rusnak as. 72, 4 soba oe 4. 30 7 30 ; 6 ‘ nagan, Rick Condrey, Bob Forehand, fe S- 7% - 6 t Om 29 13 ig ae aE) Fy. 82.573 Houser, Bobo Sordelett, Paul Vuksich, Tom Davis, Jim Hester, Jim Oleyar, Wayne Bennett, Bill Hurst, Larry Jim Marsh, Herman Henderson, Ron Brooks, Rick Kuenning, Bill Malone, Rusnak, Wayne Story; Top Row: Ron Bradley, Rick Minor, Coach Bill Coach Gene Appler, Coach LeRoy Woodby, Manager Herbie Williams. Bobo Sordelett gets a punt off before being rushed by Jerry Allen. ; eas + aet o ad. “im: ? 82 Varsity Football Coming from behind in the final quarter, the Royals manage a tie in the opener with TJ. The teams battle to a scoreless half time. Bill Malone puts six on the board with a five-yard run in the fourth. The Big Green threatens to score again, but time runs out with Royals on the Jeffs’ five. They take on Lee-Davis. Penalty scratches one TD; the Royals, dominating offensively with Malone and defensively with Ron Rus- nak, Larry Brooks, Paul Vuksich, and Rick Minor, settle for a second tie. Gridders drop their first to Manchester as the Lancers score twice in the fourth. In the next game, Rick Con- drey, just off crutches, takes over the quarterback role of injured Ron Brad- ley. Royals take their first win in a shutout over the Monarchs. With Rusty Cooper and Malone out of the lineup, the team loses a hard-fought homecom- ing tilt to the Patriots of Patrick Henry. o : . . —e - are = ee, — Ne: Wayne Bennett (85), boasting typical Royal enthusiasm with Coach Woodby frowns when Royal gridmen “Beat Devils” helmet, holds up Hopewell’s Vance Johnson. go wrong on offensive drive against Lancers. Brooks, Minor win Most Valuable Awards Troy Blackwell blocks out Falcon Mark Manasco (22) as Bill Malone (22) carries the ball for a first down. GRID RECORD—1967 Prince George—Opponent September 8 6—6 T. Jefferson September 15 14—14 Lee-Davis September 22 7—18 Manchester September 29 13—0 Meadowbrook October 6 O0—6 Patrick Henry October 18 0O—20 Petersburg October 20 25—6 Colonial Heights October 27 O—21 Thomas Dale November 3 12—6 Hopewell November 10 15—6 Huguenot rane oe Bill Malone (22), main Royal offensive weapon, sweeps the end Coaches Appler and Woodby meditate com- for yardage in final game against Huguenot’s Falcons. ing game at the cheerleaders’ surprise party. Royal fullback Paul Vuksich (80) pushes into Huguenot Falcon’s defense to block for a carry up the middle. j ee ase ee en ities + tS ; a Lineman Bob Forehand (81) and Wayne Bennett (85) plow Patriots’ defense as Tommy Davis (33) moves in. Royals top Devils first time in I-A history Royals sink below Wave 20-0, but defense shines. They take revenge on Colon- ials. Davis scores 13 points. A pass from Condrey to Ben- nett and run by Jackson add the final scores. Royals, min- us Davis and Malone, fall be- low Knights despite efforts by Vuksich, Hester, and Co-captains Rick Minor (71) and Rusty Cooper (63) lead as Royals tear into Falcons for 15-6 victory. Brooks. Arch-rival Hopewell visits; for first time since en- tering Group I-A, Royals emerge victorious. At the half, score locks 0-0. Fired-up Royals return: Riggan grabs a fumble in end zone; Sorde- lett, picking up another fum- ble, races 62 yards for second score. In final game of year, Royals host Falcons. They score first, but a sneak by Condrey and a point after put Royals ahead. Brooks breaks through to block a punt, adding two points. Ma- lone gets the final score on 14-yard run. Royals end their best season in I-A competi- tion with a 4-4-2 record. Moses Jackson (21) dodges Falcons as Bill.Malone (2 2) hurries in to assist in clearing his route. Varsity Football 85 JV FOOTBALL Junior Royals capsize Crimson Wave, 52-0 Coach Bobby Swineford goes through daily practice session. Bottom Row: Lee Minor, Bill Findley, Mario Foulchi, Charles Coppler, Keith Hancock, Gary Swain, Charles Swine- ford, Walter Hallman, Richard Albrit- ton, George Henderson, Jim McCool, Jim Parton, Mark Crocker; Second 2 aa . a es P 86 JV Football Johnson, Brad Turner, fe The Royals open with an 18-0 scrim- mage win over Matoaca. Hopewell edg- es past the boys 13-6. Royals demolish the Wave 52-0; standouts include John Sebra, Larry Keller, Lee Minor, Walter Hallman, Arthur Jones, and Co-Cap- tains Richard Albriton and Pat Flana- gan. The Royals clash with the Knights in a defensive battle; Royals lead at half 6-0 due to a blocked punt grabbed by Flanagan. The defense holds until the last two minutes when the Knights slip by with a score and the point after to steal the game. The quarterbacking of Charles Swineford and the running of Albriton lead the young Royals to a 27-0 victory over Lee-Davis, ending the season with a 2-3 district record. Row: Charles Galderise, Rod Garey, Roy Keenom, Brian Waymack, Rich- Larry Keller, Bill Feasenmyer, Dallas ard Cales, Ozzie Shelbourne, Charles Stewart Masse, Busch, Pat Flanagan, Gary Bryden, John Sebra, John Clark, Tim Minor. Dave Marco, Jim Emerson, Eddy Tway, Frank Snyder, Paul Disharoon, Fred Bob Fontenot, Chuck Thomas, Coach Howard; Top Row: Clay Humphrey, Bobby Swineford. rae ee =e OE Fe _ Stewart Masse (73) takes off in pass reception practice, and quarterback Gary Swain (11) prepares to throw. Practice pays off with an overwhelming 52-0 win over Wave. ape = ‘ohts’ fy Knights’ team et eee y A ‘te ia steals game in last 2 minutes GRID RECORD—1967 Prince George—Opponent September 20 6—13 Hopewell September 27 52—0 Petersburg October 11 6—7 ° Thomas Dale October 18 O0—7 Colonial Heights November 1 28—0 Lee-Davis JV Football 87 Bottom Row: Bridget Dunford, Trudy Hayes, Mary Ann Bogese, Betty Wil- kinson, Carolyn Mason, Susan Figg, Frances Light; Top Row: Coach Pat GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Dickson, Manager Debbie Boykin, Ear- lene Hill, Vickie Andrews, Vicky Glas- gow, Dana Jones, Vicki Lancaster, Becky Hampton, Marcia Andrews, Glenda Boyer, Nancy Bogese, Manager Debby Lampe. Dunford, Light lead Royals to 5-1 season Betty Wilkinson, Marcia Andrews, Vicki Andrews, Bridget Dunford, and Frances Light receive monograms, presented to them by Coach Dickson. 88 Girls’ Basketball The Royalettes begin their season with no returning let- termen, but work and deter- mination show in a victory over the Wave. The girls tra- vel to Petersburg, coming out on top by a single point. Pat- rick Henry overwhelms the Royals, spoiling a perfect rec- ord 51-29. After downing the Wave a third time, they take revenge on the Patriots, handing them their only loss of the season. In their final game, Prince George jour- neys to Lee-Davis; the Royal dribblers triumph, ending with a 5-1 box score. GIRLS’ CAGE RECORD—1967 Prince George—Opponent Varsity October 5 2416 Petersburg October 11 29—28 Petersburg October 17 29—51 Patrick Henry October 26 28—25 Petersburg October 31 26—24 Patrick Henry November 1 13—12 Lee-Davis Junior Varsity October 5 24—16 Petersburg October 11 22—17 Petersburg October 26 18—16 Petersburg November 1 21—12 Lee-Davis Bridget Dunford, first sophomore to win the Most Valuable Co-captain Frances Light dribbles the ball Player award, gets off the floor to lift the score by two. down the court in a game with Petersburg. Girls’ Basketball 989 Bottom Row: Manager Bob Bach, Coach loy, Bob Kilbourne, Bobo Sordelett, ley, Andy Andrews, Danny Clifton, Al Harold Smith, Manager Jackie Wil- Tim Bogardus, Wayne Bennett, Jim Pope. liams; Top Row: Ken Melvin, Jim Ma- Emory, Buck Herbert, Ronnie Brad- Co-captain Jim Maloy passes off in Wave battle. Ken Melvin (10) sinks two against Huguenot Falcons. 90 Varsity Basketball A slow start spoils the opener for VARSITY B the Royals as they fall below Lee- Y BASKETBALL Davis. Kilbourne tops scoring and re- bounding. With Manchester, Sordelett and Crockett cut the lead to five in the Royals edge Huguenot third, but the Lancers persist. Patrick e 2 Henry edges the Green by seven. Ma- to nab primary victory loy and Kilbourne tally 18 and 14, re- spectively. The Colonials gain a first- quarter, ten-point lead which the Roy- als never overcome; Bradley, Crockett, Bo Sordelett (55) jumps to block a shot by Les Keenan (31). and Maloy lead the scrapping. The Royals sink below the Wave though four players score double figures. They travel to Hopewell and return with a bitter defeat. Maloy, Crockett, and Bradley direct the cagers to their first victory as they ease by Huguenot. A cold third quarter kills chances with Thomas Dale as the Knights take it by seven. Maloy’s 22 points aid the romp over the Lee-Davis Confederates. The Lancers’ fast break spells doom. Varsity Basketball 91 Early team rally sets back PHHS Taking advantage of a sizable first- half edge, the Royals hold on and hand Patrick Henry a 78-59 setback at Ash- land; Crockett heads scoring with 23 points. Trailing by four at half time, the Royals watch the Wave rip off eight points early in the third quar- ter to widen the gap to victory. Kil- bourne grabs scoring honors with 16 points to rally past Colonial Heights. - Royals fall short at the foul line and lose to the Blue Devils. They end the season with a 4-12 record, losing the last game to the Huguenot Falcons. 92 Varsity Basketball Bill Crockett and Ron Bradley team for two against Wave. MAXKIA Co-captain Bob Kilbourne (44) dunks two of his 16 points against the CHHS Colonials. VARSITY CAGE RECORD—1967-68 Prince George—Opponent December December December December January January January January January January January February February February February February A8—57 52—79 57—67 43—50 46—56 51—70 52—103 69—68 50—57 72—47 49—94 78—59 43—65 63—51 61—76 69—78 Lee-Davis Manchester Meadowbrook Patrick Henry Colonial Heights Petersburg Hopewell Huguenot Thomas Dale Lee-Davis Manchester Patrick Henry Petersburg Colonial Heights Hopewell Huguenot Varsity Basketball 93 Bottom Row: Coach Jim Rayne; Top James Taylor, Maurice Shaw, Rod Lester Walker, Frank Rivers, Richard Row: Wayne Thweatt, Richard Crock- Garey, Rick Perry, David Rockwell, Albritton, Manager James Jackson. ett, Russell Perdue, David Livesay, J V BASKETBALL Junior Royals ease past Devils by 1 point A 22-point, fourth-quarter rally gives the Royals a victory over Lee-Davis. They entertain Lancers to earn a sec- Arrow Thweatt dribbles the ball past Falcon towards basket. ond win. Meadowbrook tops them by seven. Livesay and Perry sink 14 and 11 points in a loss to the Patriots. Against the Colonials, Livesay and Per- ry score 23 and 19. Royals take on Petersburg and lose by four. The De- vils romp over the team, and Falcons hand them another defeat. The JV’s trip the Knights; Livesay scores 20. Lee-Davis ties the game at the end of the fourth and clinches it in over- time. The boys lose to Manchester. Per- ry, Livesay, and Shaw lead a triumph over Patrick Henry. Perry and Kil- bourne add 22 and 10 as they sink the Wave. Bouncing back from a loss to Colonials, the team slips past the De- vils by one; Livesay shoots for 20. Fal- cons hand them a defeat to close the season. 94 JV Basketball JV CAGE RECORD—1967-68 Prince George—Opponent December 5 50—41 Lee-Davis December 8 73—51 Manchester December 12 38—45 Meadowbrook December 15 48—58 Patrick Henry January 2 66—73 Colonial Heights January 5 39—43 Petersburg January 12 24—56 Hopewell January 19 583—56 (OT) Huguenot January 23 49—42 Thomas Dale January 26 42—44 (OT) Lee-Davis January 27 62—71 Manchester February 2 49—47 Patrick Henry February 6 47—43 Petersburg February 9 51—72 Colonial Heights February 16 52—51 Hopewell February 23 48—72 Huguenot 4 La David Livesay shoots ball from foul line. “— athe! YW Lv Maurice Shaw (50) fights for possession against opponent. Ricky Perry begins his jump against a Crimson Wave player. JV Basketball 95 WRESTLING Allen, Overton assume coaching positions Clashing against Colonial Heights in their first meet, the Royals keep a tight score throughout the match. Ran- dy Cutter pins his opponent and matmen Danny Kiser and Arthur Dumas bring vic- tories to the Green while Ron Rusnak wins by default. Pre- paring to meet John Mar- shall, the matmen drill all week but fail to bring home a victory. (Only three Royals taste victory against Thomas Jefferson as they drop their third.) Breaking their losing streak, Tommy Traylor, Tom- my Rideout, Rusnak, and Du- mas head the scoring against Knights while Robert Goode and Julio Maisonet conquer by decision. Bottom Row: Robert Goode, Tommy Traylor, Steve Smith, Tom Rideout, Danny Kiser, Art Dumas; Second Row: 96 Wrestling Tommy Traylor pins Cliff Findley during eliminations in 112 division. Coach John Allen, Dave Burch, Arn ley, Dave Cloninger, Herbert Patrick, Gatrell, Bradley Turner, Ron Rusnak, Tim Felton, Gary Bryden, Billy Jolly, Julio Maisonet; Top Row: Cliff Find- Walter Hallman, Coach Bill Overton. Randy Cutter and Danny Kiser practice in a pre-game match. Herbert Patrick and Dave Burch wait in stance for whistle. David Cloninger breaks down Steve Smith. Art Dumas nabs wrestler’s award MAT RECORD—1967-68 Prince George—Opponent December 13 20—87 Colonial Heights December 20 15—31 John Marshall January 4 9—87 Thomas Jefferson January 29 26—26 Thomas Dale January 30 18—38 Colonial Heights February 9 5—5l St. Christopher Wrestling 97 Annual staff members discuss themes for the ’68 Peerage. 2¥2 cups Harmony: ORGANIZATION r , - 5 ae Janet Graham leads cheerleaders with “Hey, Hey!” Mix a patent blend of unity and guidance. Add cooperation with loving care. A dash of responsibility gives the stew an aroma all its own. Sharing experiences, leaders and fol- lowers form bonds of lasting friendship. Club projects, publications, parades—all merge to give the Royal Stew a snappy Zest, gratifying the artistic taste. 99 mY eS + $e 2 ad CY ae ae oe dF ; A “BS es 3 eo Beki Fleming, Social Chairman, pins corsage on 1966 Homecoming Queen Cathy Goode, home for the weekend to take part in the 1967 Homecoming activities. Monique Minor, Miss Martin, Connie Levonick, Susan Dingas, and Beki Fleming discuss plans for Twirp Week. 100 Student Cooperative Association SCA Slave purchases restock treasury Elected the first girl Student Co- operative Association President since 1957, Monique Minor attends an SCA Seminar at Radford College. She chooses Election, Radio, Scrapbook, Publicity, Assembly, Devotional, School Spirit, and Social Committee Chairmen who select their own co- workers. The SCA sponsors Slave Day, Homecoming, and Twirp Week. Moni- que emcees student assemblies. Vice- President Danny Clifton, aided by Sponsor Ruth Martin, plans the agen- ini ? da for meetings. Sophomore Bridget C. J. Nunnally, Buck Herbert, Gene Appler and Jeff Christian- Dunford, filling the office of Secre- son march to auction block during Slave Day assembly. tary-Treasurer, handles finances and records order of business. Bottom Row: President Monique Minor, Vice-President Danny Clifton, Moni . : Secretary-Treasurer Bridget Dunford; Second Row: Senior President Bill onique gives Mr. Reasor a farewell gift. Foerster, Junior President Bobo Sordelett, Sophomore President Watt Fenner; Third Row: Assembly Chairman Karol Mitchell, School Spirit Chairman Dorsa Cassell, Devotional Chairman Janie Sule, Social Chair- man Beki Fleming; Top Row: Election Chairman Babs Bledsoe, Pub- licity Chairman Nancy Farnell, Scrapbook Chairman Lia Fisher, Radio Chairman Patty Whiting. re : : i et — Student Cooperative Association 101 Bottom Row: President Frank Morgan, Vice-President Rick Kuenning, Secre- tary Gil Peterson, Treasurer Nancy Farnell, Drew Moncol, Robert Bach, Sponsor Mrs. Ruth Swineford; Second Row: Andy Andrews, Dianne Hollo- man, Liz Tester, Brenda Burrow, Lyn- s bal é wa i la da Winter, Joanne Cozzupoli, Nora Burton, Janie Sule, Barbara Bledsoe; Third Row: Libby Peterson, Cynthia Togger, Pam Gibler, Gary Mozingo, Mary Schiller, Anita Goodall, Karol Mitchell, Peggy Sordelett; Fourth Row: Tom Davis, Bill Sturtz, Jim NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Society plans exc ursion to Virginia Beach Patty Rourke, tapped at the fall assembly, finds that study pays off. 102 National Honor Society Brooks, Monique Minor, Patty Rourke, Margaret Stoss, Dianne Rourke, Janie Megee, Kathy Day; Top Row: Ed Land, Nell Patterson, Steve Baldwin, Sandra Harrell, Mary Munyat, Arn Gatrell, Shirley Jones, Ron Rusnak. On December 9, robed scho- lars carrying white candles march through an assembly to tap 138 new members se- lected by the faculty council. Membership, based on char- acter, leadership, service, and scholarship, includes partici- pating in extra-curricular activities and maintaining a B average. Twice each year, tappings recognize the excep- tional academic achievements of outstanding students. The NHS serves the school by col- lecting and counting ballots for student elections. Monique Minor, Gary Mozingo study diligently Lib Peterson and Nancy Farnell introduce Kathy Day and to retain their membership in honor society. Janie Megee for membership in the society at assembly. Jim Brooks taps Steve Baldwin for installation Tom Davis, Bob Bach, Jim Brooks, and Drew Moncol listen as a member of National Honor Society. to Mrs. Swineford’s final instructions on fall tapping. National Honor Society 103 Starlettes: Carol King, Susan Dingas, Brenda Williamson, Linda Brobst, Julie Medeiros, Ann Figg, Wendy Harris, Head Judy Walston; Princettes: Kim Keesee, Debbie Adkins, Kathy Figg, El- len Smith, Sandra Thomas, Nellie Al- lin, Head Babs Bledsoe, Shelia Overby, Lee Starke, Judy Jackson, Iva Noblin, Cathy Shepard, Susan Morris; Banner Carriers: Cathy Cottle, Guy Warthan; Third Row: Roy Renn, Karen Aldridge, Carey Jones, Debbie Berisford, Greg Will, Mike Turner, Kay Kirby, Johnny Mazza, Jerry Cummings, Dana Cle- ments, Albert Harrison, Randy Keesee, George Wrenn, Director John Mazza; Fourth Row: David Sweat, Brenda Bus- singer, Carol Zahradka, Ricky Rick- ROYAL BAND ah) ). e” Css Nie a. Bs er +806 man, Alan Belches, Billy Vargo, Diana Parson, Martha Bishop, David Cloning- er, George Ryan, Daryl Voda; Fifth Row: Jack Dodson, Mary Nemetz, Brenda Heath, Philip Maxwell, Charles Wade, Mike Ryan, Linda Huber, Carol Toombs, David Throw- er, Bob Swanson, Charlie Arnold; Sixth Row: Bruce Sule, Gloria Daughtry, Lois Varga, Ed LaCourse, Donna Rigney, Bobby Wood, Doug Kuenning, Ron Lowery; Seventh Row: Ann Vlk, Charles Hardy, Mary Ann Jerrell, Dennis Carr, Joe Togger, Dale Coleman, C. J. Nunnally, Claire Rott, Steve Togger, Steve Hawkins, Tony Vlk; Eighth Row: Terry Dixon, Donna Kitchen, Greg Ozmar, Lucy Togger, Marchers play for Toronto Executing another “first,” the Royal Band crosses the U. S. border to Canada. At 6:00 p.m. on September 30, 140 board five buses for the 104 Band 11-hour journey. Arriving at Niagara Falls, band members don raincoats to shower un- der the falls. Wax museums stage the history of the falls’ Eb dll . . sd : = ¥- ‘ 1 ¢ i ‘ “7, � ‘etd ‘ be . Steve Maxwell, Jerry Sule, Greg Thacker, Tommy Cottle, Butch Daugh- try, Cham Laughlin, Donald Sebera, George Fickett; Ninth Row: Leslie Seal, Ritchie Molaison, Teresa VIlk, Russell Austin, Warren Jackson, Andy Hall, John Litchenberger, Paul Baird, John Kitchen, Assistant Director James Crummett, John Barton, Bill Bovinette, Instructor Nancy Maxey, Cynthia Togger; Banner’ Carriers: Oakley Hayden, Brenda Rhea, Mary Cerney, Debbie Tygrest, Bill Beachy, Max Boinstein, Bill Hallman, Jim Ren- froe, Tim Hosey, Vance Stoneburg, Kenneth Harrison, Steve Smith, Bob- by Melvin, Randy Seal, Ty Braswell, Mike Smith, Harold King. football game conquest. Saturday night, the band entertains at half time of the Argonauts’ nationally televised football game in To- ronto. eo in A! Mr. Mazza inspects band before Argonaut game. Mr. Mazza and Mr. Fitzgerald discuss Ft. Lee ceremonial. Drum Major Drew Moncol conducts band in half-time ceremony at Argonaut football game in Toronto, Canada. ‘on J C. OE WEA TERE . Syadn Ve Pixie SSR ae a Shey dy ee Behe New uniforms highlight majorette dances Adding charm and sparkle to the Prince George Royal Band, twenty-two majorettes entertain audiences with no- vel routines. Weekly summer practices led by Mrs. Grace Renn allow the girls to learn new dance steps and march- ing formations. Clad in fringed cowgirl outfits, gold- sequined hats and cuffs, and swinging lariats, Starlettes and Princettes skip rope for the Lee Davis-Prince George half-time show. The corps twirl multi-colored parasols as they dance to the music of “Quilting Party Hop.” Head Starlette Judy Walston | and Head Princette Barbara As the others break, Wendy Harris accepts a March of Dimes donation. Bledsoe encourage precision. While the band plays at half time in Canada, the Starlettes dance a fancy routine to the “Mother Goose Jump.” =f : vaiciobon 4 eed —_ 4 oy Sel MIT ET, ro ee _ 3 : hx sas et Sree St 106 Band Drummers, awaiting signal, prepare for a roll off to begin their final number in front of the Canadian fans. Head Majorette Judy Walston performs at half time. Band parade rests at Fort Lee’s ground-breaking. Band 107 Mazza conducts for 15th season Summer months spent in practice ready musicians for a busy year. After Labor Day parades in Hopewell and Waverly, the band fills autumn months with football half-time shows. Fight songs as well as the Alma Mater re- sound from the stadium during pep rallies. Signaling the beginning of Christmas vacation, the band and choir together present a festive school as- sembly. On April 5, an annual spring concert presents “I Can’t Stop Loving You.” A similar production during school entertains and educates 931 stu- dents. The bandsmen select their own governing body. Headed by First Cap- tain Drew Moncol, the council makes and enforces laws, and solves the prob- lems of each bandsman. Chaperones, Mr. Foster and Mr. Rickman, inform students of last-minute details. 108 Band Mr. John Mazza listens closely to Fort Lee speaker. Mr. Crummett watches band perform at half time. Band 109 CHOIR Members perform cantata “Born A King” Mrs. Sue Pearce Moore commences her first year as director with the an- nual Thanksgiving Program. The mes- sage of The Reverend Kennedy Smart and the traditional hymns sung by the choir create an inspirational atmos- phere of thanksgiving. The choir be- gins celebration of the Christmas sea- son with its participation in the Rich- mond Thalhimer’s Toy Parade. On De- cember 20, they delight fellow students with their rendition of “Born A King” under the leadership of student director Pat Smith. Solos by Janice Slagle, Jan- et Harris, Ann Sheppard, and Patrick Herbert complete the annual presen- tation beginning the winter holidays. The choir makes its fourth major ap- pearance at the Easter Assembly and plans for a final performance at the annual graduation exercises on June 7. Pat Smith conducts choir during annual Christmas assembly. Bottom Row: Jerri Priode, Nancy Ba- anne Rourke, Verna Harris, Lou Car- son, Edna Wilson, Ei idge; ker, Paulette Wayner, Donna Brooks, men, Juanita Rogers, Carol May, Carol Top Row: Herbert. Patek sia Bee: Patti Holden, Janet MHarris, Carol Blankenship, Lanette Souza; Third nett, Jerome Jackson, Bill Hardy Hen- Toombs, Jean Nobles, Chris Rower, Row: Irene Ruis, Marchia Bradshaw, ry Whitley, Alonzo James, Al Lerma Sponsor Mrs. Sue Moore; Second Row: Pat Smith, Ann Sheppard, Allen Harold Mays, Fred Edwards Dennis Janice Slagle, Marilyn Thrower, Di- Strickland, Tom Rideout, Carol Ma- Baker. : x nal A | 110 Choir Wayne Bennett and Jerry Crowder head the Senior Class march as the choir winds up the Christmas assembly. Choir awaits a cue for “Come, Ye Thankful People, Come.” Choir gives finale in June exercises Janice Slagle sings solo from ‘Born A King.” Choir 111 PEP CLUB Members support teams, sell booster tags t Bottom Row: Dennis Baker, Pat War- ner, Jo Ann Schwab, Liz Tester, Lib Peterson; Second Row: Ann Sheppard, Janet Winter, Janet Graham, Trish Waldrop, Julie Medeiros; Third Row: Bottom Row: Sponsor Miss Louise Thornton, President Bill Fenner, Vice- President Alice Schwab, Secretary Su- san Myers, Treasurer Dorsa Cassell, Frank Dunbar, Watt Fenner, Debbie Walters, Evelyn Tomko; Second Row: Paige Buren, Peggy Sordelett, Jo El- len Smith, Dianne Holloman, Barb 112 Pep Club Nancy Baker, Debbie Baldwin, Jeanne Reierson, Pam Gibler; Top Row: Dianne Varga, Sandra Findley, Nancy Linder, Brenda Pollock. Cleveland, Landy Franco, Gloria Tra- vis, Pam Warner, Beki Fleming; Third Row: Lynda Winter, Teresa Heath, Margaret Stoss, Anita Goodall, Sandy Harrell, Elizabeth Munt, Bridget Whatley, Arleen French, Kathy Sween- ey; Fourth Row: Mary Ann Bogese, Bridget Dunford, Claudia Harbaugh, The Pep Club, under the direction of Miss Louise Thornton, booms with activi- ty and fresh ideas. On game days, officers sport Royal green V-neck sweaters. Mem- bers on the sign committee take charge of painting in- spirational posters for the halls and the gym. The ways and means committee sells peppy tags and _ sponsors fund-raising campaigns to charter buses to away games. The program committee con- trives new money-making methods and projects. As of- ficial school spirit-boosters, Pep Club members support all school functions. Bonnie Tuck, Louise Bonner, Linda Collie, Eleanor Munt, Cheryl Hale, Patsy Varga; Top Row: Tommy Ride- out, Nancy Bogese, Blake Bishop, Susan Dingas, Bill Foerster, Monique Minor, Sandy McKemie, Linda Feagans, Jac- que Atkinson, Drew Moncol. Royal cagers give the varsity cheerleaders a lift during first-quarter play at Colonial Heights High School. Janet Swain puts last touches on “Hang it Up” sign. Bridget Whatley and Trish Waldrop raise JV spirit. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Squad throws party for Woodby, his boys Off to a bouncing start, the Varsity Cheerleaders com- bine skills learned at Amer- ican and National Cheerlead- er Association camps. June through August, they drill precision cheers, perfect “Herkie” jumps, and devise formations. Selling spirit but- tons and “Mighty Big Green” pens, the squad boosts spirit and raises money for new uni- forms. At a surprise party for the football coaches and team, the girls inspire a victory with balloons, miniature mo- nogrammed footballs, cake, and punch. Captain Janet Graham lines up squad to begin their “Hey, Hey” cheer. Libby Peterson and Nancy Farnell build up Royals for kick-off. Janet Graham urges fans to “Say Hey.” 114 Varsity Cheerleaders vy Gil Peterson, Eleanor Munt and Kathy Day begin “Royals Great.” Paige Buren jumps to ‘“T'wo Bits” cheer. PRE ditt Nata Varsity 10 perfects style at summer camps Elizabeth Munt, Sandy Findley, Monique Minor, Janie Megee, Head Janet Graham, Assistant Head Gil Peterson, Nancy Farnell, Libby Peterson, Paige Buren, and Kathy Day pose on “V” during the Competition Victory cheer. SEU SH FEE ae ) 7 : i i WOLETSEEE EOE LEE ELT | CA i peenenrcieirmeene : E AER! CER AIL WORE! A GAR ea BE IBGE RES CONTIN RBS ae igi = RR RN A HERS UO a am : ee 2S ees ew oe Litt : sR 0 RO AE a Len eal Toe ee i Le t Re = Ame AA Ma Oe : ee TARR Kru SH RMR BERS . st at iN i USO EESE RE, Hee ered © = ter eae « a t Ricsial BES RCT MR MR eee ee Pe ae ‘come MAIO TES: RE Mee “es De PR SR ST wise oe NS ce Ha 1H OD RUT ee we Se ee SAT RAE MEE SoS Se RES, SR EK 2 CS RR ne oo ce es a a i Oe Rs Bek: GEER wee mene lee eR Ke Ree SSS Se ee Varsity Cheerleaders 115 JV cheerleaders Bridget Whatley, Evelyn Tom- ko, and Jo Ann Schwab break during half time. After school, Bridget Whatley practices “Give Me an R.” 116 JV Cheerleaders J V CHEERLEADERS Head Trisha Waldrop leads rookie squad Remaining JV veteran Tri- sha Waldrop leads the cheer- leading squad. With aid from Bridget Whatley, assistant head, the rookie team gains valuable experience. During summer vacation, the group meets twice a week to prac- tice cheers. The girls perfect a unique style—a combina- tion of old and new tech- niques. The ten work after school, making spirit tags and painting signs. During football and basketball sea- sons, squad members help back up the Varsity Cheer- leaders, boost the morale of both teams, and rouse pep. Trish Waldrop, Jackie Condrey, and Liz Gleason hang pep signs in gym. Mary Ann Bogese, Jo Anne Burrow, Susan King, Liz Gleason, Assistant Head Bridget Whatley, Head Trish Waldrop, Jackie Condrey, Gloria Crocker, and Evelyn Tomko stir spirit before game with “Victory Chant. Chant.” Pa ee ee Fei = ABee Bottom Row: Sponsor Harold Smith, President Bobo Sordelett, Vice-Presi- dent Ron Rusnak, Secretary Janet Graham, Treasurer Tommy Davis, Randy Keesee, Brenda Burrow, Rita Lane, Kathy Day, Trudy Hayes, Deb- bie Boykin, Monique Minor, Elizabeth MONOGRAM CLUB Munt, Janie Megee, Hutch Megee; Second Row: Sandra Findley, Eleanor Munt, Nancy Farnell, Biddie Dunford, Rusty Cooper, Wayne Bennett, Bill Warren, Herman: Henderson, Bert Hawthorne, Paul Harris, Robert Goode, Robbie Bridges, Libby Peterson, Paige PS ae ‘ee ay ass Buren, Ricky Kuenning; Top Row: Frank Morgan, Wayne Story, Ricky Clifton, Moses Jackson, Biff Riggan, Rick Minor, Tim Bogardus, Jim Marsh, Jim Wood, Del Snyder, Gary Mozingo, Bobby Kilbourne, Andy Andrews, Rob- ert Bach. Class of 1969 dominates varsity activities Janie Megee and Bill Malone pay club dues to Secretary Janet Graham. Ee __ The Monogram Club, con- sisting of varsity lettermen and cheerleaders, supplies traffic directors for football games and ticket collectors for athletic events. Coaches for vars ity sports constitute a committee and propose new rules for approval of the members. An increase in dues and the summer sale of ad- vertisements for the club- sponsored football programs establish the main source of income. The banquet held at the end of the year wraps up the club’s projects. Rs Bill Malone and Moses Jackson wait to meet the Devils. Bobo Sordelett jumps to sink his free throw. During the Royal-Knight clash, Assistant Coach LeRoy Houser aids injured Rusty Cooper with an ice bag. Monogram Club 119 Bottom Row: Sponsor Miss Janice El- liot, President Claudia Harbaugh, Treasurer Steve Walker, Reporter Steve Baldwin, Marsha Andrews, Su- san Toombs, Sue Headrick, Claudette Taylor, Beth Moore, Janie Sulc, Pattie Munford; Second Row: Lane Wagus, Becky Hampton, Debbie Boykin, Eliza- beth Munt, Dianne Cozzupoli, Landy Franco, Kathy Day, Bonnie Tuck, Mar- garet Stoss, Anita Goodall, Jacque At- kinson; Third Row: Eleanor Munt, Margaret Burnley, Beth Stoneburg, Mary Nemetz, Brenda Barron, Georg- ette Randall, Mary Fuller, Nancy Bo- gese, Kay Bales, Cheryl Randall, Mar- cia Reeves; Fourth Row: Carey Jones, Jerry Sule, Stanley Sule, Benny Shel- Staff analyzes articles for current production of Spanish newspaper. Se ee 120 Spanish Club bourne, Mark Harmata, Albert Harri- son, Greg Will, David Thrower, An- thony Bennett, Terry Sarraga, Steve Louie, Tommy Davis; Top Row: Bruce Petty, Mike Richardson, Tommy Bot- toms, Bill Findley, Watt Fenner, Har- old Lewis, Ricky Ginder, Bill Feasen- myer, Jim Couch, Ken Tweedy, Robbie Barnett. SPANISH CLUB Pinata adds fun to party Inspired by the ardor of a new sponsor, the Spanish Club seeks activities outside the regular curriculum. Cul- tural background broadens appreciation as former teach- er Mr. Bob Moody lectures on his sightseeing travels in Mexico. The group plans films and guest speakers for future meetings. The stu- dents construct a pinata for the inter-club Christmas par- ty and schedule a banquet featuring tacos and tamales. FRENCH CLUB Slides show French tour Given incentive by sponsor Madame Rusmisell, the French Club takes an active interest in watching slides of her European trip and in sampling imported foods. Students build vocabulary as they play bingo and _ hold business meetings in the French tongue. Pocahontas State Park hosts a June pic- nic: Bottom Row: Sponsor Mrs. Anne Rus- misell, President Janie Megee, Vice- President Bill Sturtz, Treasurer Pat Warner, Reporter Pam Warner, Alice Schwab, Gwen Lee, Lanette Souaz, Lynda Winter, Mary Ann Bogese; Second Row: Dianne Varga, Jo Ellen Smith, Ann Figg, Susan Myers, Pam Gibler, Monique Minor, Sandy Mc- = et ah Madame Rusmisell adjusts the record player for a French IV dictation. Kemie, Julie Medeiros, Cheryl Hale, Claudine Riveria, Janet Winter; Third Row: Charles Thomas, Alan Belsches, Pam O’Dell, Bill Foerster, Nancy Lin- der, Robert Laurion, Ron Bradley, Di- anne Holloman, Kathy Tomlinson, Cathy Eva; Fourth Row: Vickie Glas- gow, Frank Morgan, Ritchie Molaison, Henry Reidys, Rita Byre, Jim Marsh, Barbara Cleveland, Liz Tester, Pat Rourke, Carol Epps, Debbie Lampe; Top Row: Douglas Kuenning, Larry Cridlin, Mike Applewhite, Scott Akom, Jack Parsons, Mike Godfrey, Chris Grill, Richard Poland, Pat Flanagan, David Brooks, Chris Beachy. French Club 121 Bottom Row: Sponsor Betty Hassell, President Barbara Cleveland, Vice- President Drew Moncol, Secretary Susu Myers, Treasurer Janice Slagle, Ser- geant-at-Arms Jon Marable, George Wrenn, Becky Jenkins, Diana Parson, Shirley Alexander; Second Row: Judy GERMAN CLUB Bryden, Agi Miederhoff, Barbara Ma- loy, Babs Bledsoe, Nancy Wall, Mary Ann Jerrell, Deborah Baldwin, Gloria Travis, Jacque Atkinson, Tomi Zeam- er; Third Row: Dean Weems, Garey Webb, Robert Bach, Jim Stone, Ken Hoffman, Eddie Tway, Danny Basl, Rudy Bach, Al Lerma; Top Row: An- dy McKemie, Ray O’Leary, Robert Smith, Michael Smith, Charles Appler, Russell Sylvain, Tim Felton, Bill Moore, John Radford, David Johnson. Members hold pre-Lenten Fasching party Promoting interest in the German land and _ tradition, the club begins its third year under the sponsorship of Miss Betty Hassell. At the joint language club Christmas par- ty, members learn festive cus- toms. French Club sponsor Madame Rusmisell presents slides concerning her trip to Germany. Members sing Christmas carols in the Bat- tlefield Park area over the holiday. Holding a_ spring banquet, members acquaint themselves with German foods. A May picnic at Poca- hontas State Park closes the agenda for the forty busy members. 122 German Club Miss Hassell, club sponsor, straightens her desk after a day’s classes. LATIN CLUB Roman past lives in song The club arouses interest in Latin and the history and customs of ancient Rome. Latin songs and _ classical playlets depicting Roman life and mythical heroes high- light the bi-monthly meet- ings. At the December par- ty, members tell Christmas narratives in the universal language. Donning togas and reading from native menus, the group sets the mood for the annual spring banquet. Bottom Row: President Sandy Harrell, Vice-President Margaret Stoss, Secre- tary Anita Goodall, Treasurer Bonnie Tuck; Second Row: Sponsor Rebecca Sponsor Mrs. Pullig reads from the Latin classic, the Aeneid, by Virgil. Bill Hurst, Debbie Berisford, Martha Bishop, and Wayne White correct their translation exercise in Mrs. Pullig’s first period Latin class. Pullig, Arlene French, Mary Munyat, Laura Ritchie; Top Row: George Bow- ers, Robert Bach, Drew Moncol, Arn Gatrell. Latin Club 123 Bottom Row: Niki Pambrun, Judy Wal- ston, Carol King, Sponsor Miss Gail Pomeroy, President Claudia Harbaugh, Vice-President Evelyn Tomko, Secre- tary Patty Holden, Treasurer Ellen O’Neill, Brenda Pollock, Sponsor Miss Terri Wells, Debbie Walters; Second Row: Mabel Dennis, Judy Brockwell, Mary Pientka, Donetta Webb, Rusty Cooper, Becky Hampton, Faye Gray, FBLA Elizabeth Owens, Karen Osterich, Jan- et Cernetic, Nancy Jones; Third Row: Cheryl Randall, Marsha Reaves, San- dra Robinson, Linda Collie, Cathy Hoffman, Lorraine Gould, Debbie Lampe, Teresa Heath, Susan Morris, Juanita Brockwell; Fourth Row: Phyl- lis Kelly, Trisha Waldrop, Bill Malone, Julie Medeiros, Connie Levonick, Wayne Bennett, Susan Dingas, Dianne Holloman, Theresa Vlk, Debbie Bald- win, Greta Hicks, Trudy Harrison; Top Row: Kathy Kaleyta, Bridgett Watley, Paula Owens, Biff Riggan, Judy Hawthorne, Carol Johnson, Nancy Young, Dorothy Bresko, Joan Bradley, Nancy Baker, Betty Wilkinson, Mary Routzhan. Business training opens secretarial career Enrollment in any com- mercial course constitutes the eligibility for membership in the Future Business Leaders of America. Uniting students whose interests lie in the busi- ness world, this organization insures future generations of competent leadership. The FBLA illustrates conducive employer-employee relation- ships and builds self-confi- dence. In-school training pre- pares students for full-time secretarial and clerical jobs. 124 Future Business Leaders of America Niki Pambrun types business letter for the literary magazine staff. Office assistants Susan Payne puts stamps on out-going letters. Bottom Row: Dale Boisseau, Catherine Epps, Sandra Thomas, Kay Houchins, Marcia Andrews, Phyllis Harrison, Cindy Hill; Second Row: Rita Byrne, Faye Boisseau, Linda Brobst, Mickey Brigham, Betty Clement, Donna Ste- E ee wart, Nell Patterson, Sharon Thomas; Third Row: Danny Basl, Linda Wright, Gladys Taylor, Vickie Sanders, Ann Munyat, Dorothy Temple, Juantia Rog- ers, Carolyn Mason; Fourth Row: Sam Jones, Eva Epps, Gertrude Howard, Future Business Leaders of America work with orade reports Betty Brockwell types guidance bulletin for Mr. Foster. Louise Bonner, Shirley Jones, Vernice Hill, Carol May, Earline Hill, Patsy Varga; Top Row: Jerome Jackson, Garth Gartrell, Jean Mason, Barbara Cleveland, Becky Mayes, Donalda Cork, Patsy Morris, Julie Emerson. 125 Bottom Row: Ercelle Jones, Carol Wells, Karol Mitchell, Becky Williams, Sandy Mann, President Julie.cdmerson, Vice-President Judy Brockwell, Sec- retary Darlene Kurnas, Treasurer Peg- gy Hylton, Sponsor Mrs. Lillie Rice; Second Row: Sandy Ethridge, Marilyn Wells, Liz Ham, Linda Wright, Judy ae] MERICA ¥ Ay Judy Sarraga, Carol Johnson, Jeanette Jones; Third Row: Ida Fields, Lillie Taylor, Myrtle Blanding, Dalia Ler- ma, Kathy Budz, Terry O’Brien, Dor- othy Bresko, Nancy Baker, Debbie Cutter, Joan Kurzhals, Lib Fried; Fourth Row: Margie Burnley, Jeanne Reierson, Linda Collie, Lorraine Gould, Kathy Hoffman, Janie Sule, Cindy Per- due, Sue Morris, Donna Brooks, Deb- orah Baldwin, Mary Pientka; Top Row: Gloria Wright, Paula Owens, Sue Dingas, Bessy Tyler, Gloria Stith Betty Whitmore, Joyce Hunt, Cheryl Randall, Marsha Reaves, Lynn Uchida, Sandy Fulkerson, Lanette Souza. ’ Brydon, Pat Varga, Marchia Bradshaw, FHA Members work for Homemaker’s Degree The Future Homemakers of America defy the rising prices with their experi- ences in quality and quantity. Their studies include learning to conserve food for the family, buying food wise- ly, and assembling dress patterns. Members select “Citizenship Challeng- es You” as their theme, upon which they base their daily actions. Projects and bake sales contribute to the treas- ury of the club, which finances the sending of a delegate to the annual Fu- ture Homemakers of America Conven- tion held during the summer. The girls receive their degrees of achievement at the Mother-Daughter Banquet in April. These awards summarize the home- making progress of each individual FHA member. Hemming her dress, Julie Emerson finishes an FHA project. 126 Future Homemakers of America Home economics student Karol Mitchell searches for punch Judy Sarraga threads sewing machine needle as ingredients for the National Honor Society tapping tea. Virginia Grebinger presses open front seams. Mrs. Lillie Rice, FHA sponsor for 15 years, discusses cafeteria menus with Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Fetters. | — ‘ “© Future Homemakers of America 127 President Barbara Cleveland looks over meeting’s agenda. FTA Club pushes teacher goal Reorganized after two dor- mant years, the Future Teachers of America drafts a constitution and holds a formal ceremony for the in- duction of officers. Mrs. Judith Flowers, a 1960 grad- uate of Prince George High School, sponsors the club and directs its investigations of modern approaches to teach- ing and expanding career op- portunities in the _ educa- tional field. Future teachers visit a school for retarded children and spend a day ob- serving class at a university. 128 Future Teachers of America Bottom Row: Betty Wilkinson, Debbie Boykin, Vice-President Elizabeth Munt, Sponsor Judith Flowers; Second Row: Debbie Lampe, Cheryl Hale, Beth Moore, Mary Jean Nemetz; Third Row: Mrs. Flowers muses at discussion on salaries. Cynthia Johnson, Secretary Jan Mor- ris, Jeanette Smith, President Bar- bara Cleveland; Top Row: Gloria Tra- vis, Ellen O’Neill. Jackie Goodman, the FFA president, calls the chapter meeting to order. Bottom Row: Vice-President Charlie Arnold, Secretary Dennis Klimek, Sen- tinel Allen Strickland, Reporter Dale Mays, Sponsor James Ayres; Second Row: Ron Heretick, Tommy Cotton, Danny Creech, Herbie Williams, Leon- ard Lewis, Harold Lewis, Frank Va- satko; Top Row: Ron Livesay, Al FFA Club judges poultry, soil Winning a first place, the Future Farmers of America excel in the District Swine Judging Contest. They also advance in forestry competi- tion with a third place award. Soil, crop, and poultry eval- uations take extracurricular time. Tractor races and tur- key shoot vary the competi- tive grind. Future farmers treat their fathers to fun and and food at the annual Fa- ther-Son Banquet. Seven at- tend the state convention in Blacksburg. Pope, Roger Allen, Howard Garrison, Nathaniel Myrick, Albert Jones, James Oleyar. Future Farmers of America 129 Bottom Row: Sponsor Rex McBarnes, President Babs Bledsoe, Vice-President Ann Figg, Treasurer Bill Sturtz, Mon- ique Minor, Lib Peterson, Mike Rich- ardson, Tom Ingallinera, Margie Burn- ley, Beki Fleming; Second Row: Mary Schiller, Janie Sule, Pam Gibler, Deb- by Wagus, Rita Hurst, Dianne Rourke, Arlene French, Jo Ann Cozzupoli, Mary Munyat; Third Row: Tom Bottoms, Cindy Togger, Pam Warner, Pat Warn- er, Alice Schwab, Nancy Linder, Arn Gatrell, Jim Wood, Steve Baldwin; Top Row: Robert Bach, Doug Kuen- ning, George Bowers, Charly Vlkojan, Doug Gilliatt, Andy Andrews, Rick eras Drew Moncol, Larry Crid- in. MATEL-SCIENCE CLUB Group visits Fort Lee 33rd Air Command Maintaining a B average, members Bill Sturtz collects dues from Math-Science Club members. ) of the Math-Science Club relinquish their study halls and free time to help students in academic difficulty. A tour of the Thirty-third Air Command at Fort Lee acquaints students with the electronic controls which protect Washington, D. C., from aerial attacks. A film and lecture given by Lt. Col. Walters adds to the club’s_ under- standing of the complex structure of our entire defense system. Members take a social break to picnic at Poca- hontas State Park. Sponsor Rex Mc- Barnes urges club members to compete in the Kighteenth Annual High School Mathematics Examination which at- tempts to broaden basic math concepts. 130 Math-Science Club DEBATE TEAM Members journey to U Va debaters’ event The sixteen member De- bate Team enters into many events. During the round ta- ble discussion at the Univer- sity of Virginia, Niki Pam- brun and Jeff Helmlin win recognition. By division of the class into groups of four with two pro and two con, each of the members voices his opinion on lowering the voting age to eighteen and teaching sex education in schools. These mock team de- bates prepare the team for The Debate Team ponders over an issue concerning the war in Viet Nam. the district meet in March. Bottom Row: President Ricky Kuen- Brooks; Third Row: Beki Fleming, ning, Vice-President Ed Land, Secre- Lyn Uchida, Arlene French, Jim ; arn: tary-Treasurer Sue Tyler, Sponsor Wood; Top Row: Lynda Winter, Pat Sue Tyler discusses the hippie Mrs. Myrna Rockwell; Second Row: Rourke, Betty Schiller, Ritchie Molai- movement in debate contention. Arn Gatrell, Gary Mozingo, Jim son. rite ta Debate Team 131 Bottom Row: Sponsor Mrs. Arlene Barber, President Mary Munyat, Vice- President Pam Gibler, Secretary-Treas- urer Bonnie Tuck, Corresponding Sec- retary Eleanor Munt, Donna Brooks, Faye Gray; Second Row: Margaret Burnley, Janie Sule, Janet Winter, Rita Lane, Jo Ann Cozzupoli, Debbie Bald- win, Marilyn Thrower, Shirley Alexan- FUTURE NURSES’ CLUB Members brighten elderly lady’s holiday Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Arlene Barber, the Fu- ture Nurses’ Club begins its first year. Club founder Mary Munyat assumes the presidency. Through the wel- fare service, members pre- sent gifts and food to an aged woman. Students gain exper- ience for careers in nursing as they volunteer their time and service to the annual Easter Seal Campaign. In February, a representative from John Tyler College pub- lic izes nursing opportunities. 132 Future Nurses’ Club der; Top Row: Kathy Light, Hester Dennis, Bessie Tyler, Pat Rourke, El- len O’Neill, Debbie Wagus, Margaret Stoss, Kathy Stone. Program committee makes plans with Mrs. Barber for Christmas project. Club business holds the attention of Tom Ingallinera, Jeff Muse, Sponsor Mrs. Hopper, Joan Pittman, and Margaret Burnley during a meeting. Bottom Row: Sponsor Mrs. Ellen Hop- per, President Dorsa Cassell, Vice- President Marchia Bradshaw, Secre- tary Mary Pientka; Second Row: Con- nie Levonick, Susan Dingas, Jo Ann Schwab, Cindy Pohler, Jo Ann Coz- zupoli, Darlene Kurnas; Third Row: Tom Ingallinera, Ann Sheppard, Nan- cy Jones, Brenda Cassell, Sandra Mann; Top Row: Kathy Day, Margaret Burnley, Paula Scott, Kathy Light, Jim Wood. Mrs. Hopper explains roster for next meeting to Dorsa Cassell. LIBRARY CLUB Apprentices learn duties As club sponsor, Mrs. El- len Hopper instructs mem- bers in the care of books and the efficient management of a library. Working at the circulation desk, collecting student passes, and shelving books and periodicals occupy study hall time for student assistants. Club members post attractive bulletin board displays with eye-catching covers from current best sellers. Money from a soc hop and bake sales finance the club’s annual spring trip for study of operational li- brary management. Library Club 133 Prose chairman Don Harmata details committee job. Beki Fleming outlines proofreading duties for staff. AUFAIT Delegates learn publication skills at SIPA f ee oe Babs Bledsoe, Landy Franco, and Gloria Travis prepare copy. In its second year of publication, the literary magazine promotes the cre- ative writing ability of the students. Material builds up as students submit poetry and prose through their English teachers. Fund-raising projects include the sale of patron advertisements to the school organizations. Attending the Southern Interscholastic Press Associ- ation Convention for the first time, delegates profit from critical commen- tary on the first magazine. A new title, professional printing, and additional il- lustrations provide the students with an improved publication. 1384 Aufait Printing, new title head improvement list Bottom Row: Sponsor Mrs. Myrna Rockwell, Editor Bill Sturtz, Assist- ant Editor Dorsa Cassell, Copy Editor Arn Gatrell, Prose Chairman Don Har- mata, Business Manager Niki Pam- brun, Poetry Chairman Beki Fleming, A 4 Art Editor Betty Schiller; Second Row: Cynthia Togger, Jacque Atkin- son, Debbie Wagus, Landy Franco, Mary Schiler, Mary Munyat, Tena Trzeciak, Dianne Varga, Beth Moore; Third Row: Sue Tyler, Gloria Travis, Copy Editor Arn Gatrell and Business Manager Niki Pambrun contrive projects for raising money to pay for printing and promotional costs. Alice Schwab, Mickey Brigham, Pat Rourke, Janie Sule, Margaret Stoss; Top Row: Nell Patterson, Babs Bled- soe, Frank Morgan, Jo Ellen Smith, Dianne Rourke, Janet Cernetick. Editor-in-chief Bill Sturtz and Beki Fleming listen to proposal. Aufait 135 i i . Editor Frank Morgan, Assistant Editor Dorsa Cassell, and Mrs. Berryman criticize a recent issue of Ye Royal Scribe. Dianne Rourke, Nell Patterson, and Gloria Travis write cutlines and arrange pictures and stories on the fourth page. 136 Ye Royal Scribe Staff Julie Medeiros paints signs to advertise the sale of telegrams during Twirp Week. YE ROYAL SCRIBE Journalists tour Hopewell office Strengthened by the suggestions from the 1967 Southern Interscholas- tic Press Association Convention, the jornalism class overcomes inexperience and publishes a monthly issue. More ex- tensive news coverage and the elimi- nation of unnecessary bylines improves the Scribe’s format. The staff visits the “Hopewell News” to see a paper composed on the scene. A mock front- page layout assignment familiarizes each student with the job of the four page editors. Supplementing income from the sale of advertisements, the staff sponsors the second annual beau- ty pageant. Bottom Row: Sponsor Mrs. Linda Ber- ryman, Editor Frank Morgan, Assist- ant Editor Dorsa Cassell, Business Manager Debbie Wagus, Page Editor Nancy Alderson, Exchange Editor Dianne Rourke and Debbie Wagus proofread galleys. Margaret Stoss, Beth Moore; Second Row: Steve Shortridge, Beki Fleming, John Vuksich, Bert Hawthorne, Julie Medeiros, Tena Trzeciak; Third Row: Bill Sturtz, Darlene Kurnas, Dianne sa | - , ae Rourke; Top Row: Garey Webb, Agi Miederhoff, Gloria Travis, Mickey Brigham, Debbie Lampe, Page Editor Nell Patterson. Debbie Lampe works on Christmas issue page layouts. Ye Royal Scribe 137 7 tt ideo Bottom Row: Editor Gil Peterson, Pam Gibler, Dorsa Cassell, Paige Buren, Lib Peterson, Nancy Farnell, Julie Medei- ros, Susan Dingas; Second Row: Deb- by Walters, Barbara Cleveland, Nancy Shortridge, Bill Sturtz, Hutch Megee, Linder, Lia Fisher, Jacque Atkinson, Pam O’Dell, Watt Fenner, Beki Flem- Connie Levonick, Janie Megee, Susan ing, Dianne Varga. Myers; Top Row: Babs Bledsoe, Steve Nancy Farnell fits cutlines for varsity football layouts. PEERAGE STAFF Gillian Peterson takes editorship for second time For the first time since 1960, staff members work August through Sep- tember selling ads to finance the ’68 Peerage. “The Royal Stew,” selected from twenty theme ideas, catches the journalists’ interest and challenges them to relate the bubbling brew to an academic year. Editor Gil Peter- son and Sponsor Carole Vick emphasize suggestions noted at the ’67 Southern Interscholastic Press Convention held at Washington and Lee University. 138 Peerage Staff = Larry Shoemake snaps the action at the game. Editor Gil Peterson writes copy for the division pages. Connie Levonick, Paige Buren, Susan Dingas, Lib Peterson, Julie Medeiros and Wayne Bennett discuss layouts. ee ” Biology students view stem structures under microscopes. 3 cups Individuality: ) Rs, Ass, fitk Ray OO) Janet Swain adjusts Su-su Myers’ football jersey. Thicken with 984 distinctive characters to prevent mixture from turning to watery soup. Fresh new ideas of sophomores, wholesome aspirations of juniors, and mellow insight of seniors enrich the stew. Sprinkle smiling faces, cheery greetings, and a barrel of laughs CLA sy SE S into the daily menu, giving the stew a unique personality all its own. 141 Locating earthworm organelles, Mrs. Trogdon, Lee Minor, and Philip Maxwell compare them to illustrations. Class of ’70 tackles study of Julius Caesar 142 Sophomores New to high school and unfamiliar with _ policies, sophomores adjust willingly. Hazards of driving, struc- tures of frogs, and interpre- tations of Julius Caesar create sophomore headaches. Blending their talents with upperclassmen, tenth graders join in sports, academics, spirit-boosting clubs, band, and school publications. Bill Sturtz and Watt Fenner pick up ad layout from Bogese. Mary Ann Bogese Secretary Nancy Bogese Representative Faye Boisseau Vice-President Jan Bullard Representative Brian Coey Representative Linda Feagans Representative Watt Fenner President Bill Findley Representative Marilyn Hale Representative Rosanne Kolesar Representative Janet Morris Representative Diana Parson Representative Richard Poland Representative Debbie Snyder Representative David Thrower Representative Charlie Vlkojan Representative Bridget Whatley Representative Janet Winter Treasurer Petersburg’s Phil Simmons closely guards Ronnie Bradley (25) as he shoots for two. Class of 1970 14 2 2) Larry Adams Scott Akom Richard Albritton Eva Allen Lorraine Allen Ronnie Anders Debbie Anderson Marcia Andrews Raymond Arnold Suzette Arnold Janet Arrington Jerel Atkinson Marilyn Autery Thena Axtman Rudy Bach Kaye Bales Greg Barnes Robbie Barnett Tommy Barrett John Barton Thomas Baskin Danny Basl yy Chris Beachy ® Cathy Beckerjeck Sophs plan class dance Alan Belches David Belshan Bill Drury does the funky broadway to sound of the Ascots. Elihu Bey Helmar Bey Andrew Blackwell Carol Blankenship Dale Boisseau Sylvia Bonner 144 Sophomores Thomas Bottoms Bill Bovinette George Bowers Ronnie Bradley Dorothy Bresko David Bright Annie Brooks Brenda Brooks Carolyn Brooks David Brooks Katherine Budz Beverly Burden Charles Busch Brenda Bussinger Betty Butts Rita Byrne Mary Cabaniss Paul Cacek Richard Cales Cynthia Campbell Dennis Carr Shirley Carter Brenda Cassell Diane Clark John Clark Theadora Cleveland Floyd Cline Bennie Coleman Debbie Cons Ronnie Cook Class of 1970 145 Sharon Cook Charles Coppler Sue Core Donalda Cork Diana Cozzupoli Steven Crabtree ’ Danny Creech Jerry Creech Mark Crockell James Crouch Rhonda Cuddihy Jim Daniel Butch Daughtry Gloria Daughtry Vivian Davis Larry Dingas John Duhart Bridget Dunford Driver education class Everett Edlin Debbie Ellis teaches defense skills Kay Houchins converses with Coach Smith during lunch. Donald Edwards Fred Edwards Mike Edwards Winston England Rick Ethridge Kathy Eva Bill Feasenmyer Tim Felton 146 Sophomores Steven Fetters Carol Finch Henrietta Finch John Flannagan Pat Flannagan Mario Folchi Bobby Fontenot Gordon Ford Pam Francomacaro Hadley Franklin Libby Fried Mary Fuller Charles Galderise Rod Garey Garth Gatrell Thomas Gaumer Starnell Gigliotti Linda Gilliam Ricky Ginder Mike Godfrey John Goodman Chuck Gorman Chris Grill Bruce Gutridge Karen Hageman April Haigwood Gary Hale Walter Hallman Elizabeth Ham Sherry Ham Keythe Hancock Mark Harmata Janet Harris Verna Harris Trudy Harrison Gertrude Harvell Jane Hathaway Steve Hawkins Barbara Hayes Sue Headrick Susie Heath Greg Hebler George Henderson Lewis Hendrick Ronnie Heretick Jay Herring Greta Hicks Gilda Hill Class of 1970 147 Mary Ann Bogese finishes Algebra II homework. Jean Hill Robert Hill James Horton snes Kay Houchins Linda Huber Joyce Hunt ee Sabryna Hunt Zatella Hunt Patsy Jackson Billy Jarrett Bill Johnson Cynthia Johnson David Kump Edward Lacourse James Lanier Dalia Lerma Arlene Lewis Leonard Lewis Edith Jones Irene Jones Les Jones Lorraine Jones Nancy Jones Louis Kaiser Kathy Kaleyta Carol Kanusek Roy Keenom Rick Kilbourne Donna Kitchen Doug Kuenning David Johnson Frank Johnson Jimmy Johnson Rocky Joiner Bill Jolly Arthur Jones 148 Sophomores Steve Lewis Ronnie Lieber David Livesay Marilyn Long Rosalyn Maggard David Marco Richard Marquart Martha Martin Philip Maxwell Clyde May Becky Mayes John Mazza Pat McBrayer Patricia McDonough Andy McKemie Sandy McKemie Laverda McNeil Frank Messer Rick Melton Tom Mil hoan Steve Miller Lee Minor Tim Minor Bill Moore Sophs continue traditional leaf collection Bob Fontenot completes sketch of paramecium cross section as Mario Folchi awaits his turn in modern biology. Janice Morris Sharon Mozucha Wanda Mundy Patty Munford Ann Munyat Nathaniel Myrick Mary Nemetz Joe Nester John Noblin Gene Noland Debbie Noles Kirby Norwood Terri O’Brien Kathy O’Hara Dorothy Ore Shelia Overby Jimmy Owens Diana Parson Jack Parsons Calvin Parton Cindy Perdue Marsha Peterman Bruce Petty. Sandra Phillips Mary Pittman Cindy Pohler Brenda Pollock Neola Powell Calvin Price Jerri Priode Inethia Raines David Ramsey Georgette Randall Stanley Rapada Gloria Reese Rachel Register Dennis Rhea Cathy Rideout Tommy Rideout Barbara Ridley Sharon Ridout Mary Robinson Chris Rodrigues Chris Roewer Johnny Rudzin Irene Ruis Diana Saliva Terry Sarraga 150 Sophomores “0 nee Rose Saunders Robert Schall Nancy Schiller Jo Ann Schwab Ronnie Sebera Steve Seibert Donald Seitz William Sheffield Ann Marie Sheppard Vicki Siburt Rex Simmons Janice Slagle Carl Smith James Smith Jeanette Smith Johnny Smith Robert Smith William Smith Lanette Souza Vanessa Spain Steve Stamper Lee Starke Carl Steadman George Stewart Class of ’70 elects Watt Fenner president Tim Felton checks over the main bulletin board in the Watt Fenner and Frank Johnson post Royal spirit lobby during his free time at the end of first lunch block. after defeating the Hopewell Blue Devils in football. ¥ Class of 1970 151 Gloria Stith Beth Stoneburg Allen Strickland Bruce Sulc Jerry Sule Stanley Sule Michelle Tash Carolyn Tate Richard Tatum Horace Taylor Dorothy Temple Charles Thomas Debbie Thomas Sandra Thomas Arrow Thweatt Pep rally shows Paige Buren escorting sopho- more Mario Folchi in mock homecoming assembly. Charles Thweatt David Thweatt Franscine Thweatt Lucy Togger Evelyn Tomko Carol Toombs Susan Toombs Evelyn Turner Eddie Tway Lynn Uchida Sue Varalla Bill Vargo Joyce Vinsh Tony Vlk Pauline Vikojan Charles Wade Jeff Wagus June Waldron 152 Sophomores Trisha Waldrop Debby Walters David Waters Bonnie Wells Harvey Wells Ronnie White Jackie Williams Herby Williams Laura Williamson Jerry Wilkerson Steven Wilkerson Greg Will Cons accepts soph title Ronnie Lieber escorts Debbie Cons, sophomore attendant. Edna Wilson Joe Winner Thomas Wood Linda Wright Nancy Young Tomi Zeamer Class of 1970 153 Bobo Sordelett, Monogram Club and Junior Class President, dribbles downcourt to raise Royal score two points. Class of °69 awaits arrival of rings in May 154 Juniors With a 2-0 win in the Pow- derpuff Game, the deter- mined juniors climb. Excite- ment roars through the Class of ’69 as 182 students order class rings on January 26. With Junior-Senior Prom plans in the rough, eleventh graders, seeking senior praise, begin exploring fi- nancial problems. Debbie Boykin Representative Paige Buren Representative Tom Davis Vice-President Kathy Day Treasurer Nan Farnell Representative Jim Hester Representative Frances Light Representative Karol Mitchell Secretary Ron Rusnak Representative Bobo Sordelett President Bonnie Tuck Representative Skipper Woodward Representative Susan Dingas papers Powderpuff goal post. Class of 1969 155 Nancy Alderson Roger Allen Jerry Anderson Andy Andrews Charles Arnold Robert Bach Nancy Baker John Bailey Deborah Baldwin Steve Baldwin Brenda Barron Charles Baskin Margaret Baskin Barbara Beckerjeck Sue Bendall Anthony Bennett Deborah Berisford Harold Bishop Martha Bishop Ed Blassingill Charles Blazek Mark Blossom Tim Bogardus Costella Bonner Marie Brady Mary Briggs Linda Brobst Judy Brockwell Roland Brockwell Donna Brooks ‘ by Jim Kump escorts junior winner Donetta Webb during homecoming celebration on October 6. 156 Juniors i Ai rs. e Day Assembly in Spring of 1967. Jim Brooks David Burch Brenda Burrow Nora Burton Barbara Butts Pauline Cacek Louise Carmen Tommy Carter Janet Cernetich Sandra Chapman Rick Cleveland Danny Clifton Catherine Coleman Tommy Cottle Ruthie Covington Larry Cridlin Bill Crockett Jerry Cummings Debbie Cutter Joann Cutter Susan Dingas Terry Dixon Mike Douglas Patti Dyer Class of 1969 157 Juniors—Hlizabeth Munt, Debbie Boykin, and Kathy Day—show victory determination during Powderpuff game. Junior girls steal Powderpuff victory, 2-0 Liz Edwards Thelma Everson Jim Emory Catherine Epps Eva Epps Hileen Ethridge Mike Farthing Bill Fenner George Fickett Buddy Ford Doug Ford Landy Franco Arlene French Sandra Fulkerson Meg Garey Vickie Glasgow Anita Goodall Faye Gray Mike Hall Becky Hampton Sandy Harrell Albert Harrison Edward Harrison Lander Harrison 158 Juniors Louis Harrison Phyllis Harrison Trudy Hayes Teresa Heath Jeff Helmlin Mable Henderson Buck Herbert Calvin Hill Donnell Hill Ken Hoffman Patti Holden Dianne Holloman Robert Hughes Delores Hunt Donald Hunter Bill Hurst John Jackson Jerome Jackson Liz Tester prints a Falcon sign during her study hall. Moses Jackson Juanita James Becky Jenkins Wayne Jennings Mary Ann Jerrell Conrad Johnson Sandra Johnson Carey Jones Dana Jones Hattie Jones Class of 1969 159 .59 Herman Jones Joanne Jones Moses Jones Virginia Jones Lonnie Joyner Phyllis Kelly Randi Keesee Bob Kilbourne N. H. King Kay Kirby Roletta Knight Darlene Kurnas Joan Kurzhals Bobby Kvasnicka Rita Lane Debbie Lampe Carlton Lee Al Lerma Bob Lesniak Harold Lewis Kathy Light Ron Lowery Jerry Lucas Bill Malone Jim Maloy Sandra Mann Chris Masse John Marable Beth Marks Jim Marsh Brenda Mays Vivian Mayes Bobby Mayton Julie Medeiros Janie Megee Ray Mills Agnes Miederhoff Ken Melvin Bernard Minor Ritchie Molaison Wanda Moneymaker Elizabeth Munt Mary Munyat Jean Nobles C. J. Nunnally Joe Oates Karen Oestreich Ray O‘Leary 160 Juniors Pomeroy, juniors’ advisor, takes on prom Jim Oleyar Ellen O’Neill Nicole Pambrun Russell Parsons Susan Payne Ronnie Perdue George Fickett and Ronnie Lowry march on field at half. Cheerleaders Libby Peterson and Paige Buren rouse Royal spirit at Manchester rally. Libby Peterson Jack Petrosky Mary Pientka Emma Pitt Ilona Prewitt Patricia Reese Jackie Rigby : Henry Reidys Laura Richie Claudine Rivera Melvin Rhodes Sandra Robinson Ana Rodriguez David Ross Patty Rourke Mary Routzhan Class of 1969 161 Moses Jackson (21) throws block against the Patriots’ Howard McLeod (26) to help Jim Hester (42) out of jam. Junior, Bill Malone, nabs Tri-City title Mike Ryan Sam Sable Danny Sanders Betty Schiller Bruce Seagle Greg Sells Benny Shelbourne Jesse Sherman Larry Shoemake Stephen Shortridge Andy Smith Steve Spiers Bobby Stepp Diane Stewart Kathy Stone Jim Stone Margaret Stoss Wayne Story Mike Styles Janie Sule Tim Sutor Carol Sykora Richard Talbott Claudette Taylor 162 Juniors Gladys Taylor Wayne Temple Liz Tester Marilyn Thrower Gloria Travis Walter Tucker Ken Tweedy Dianne Varga Theresa Vlk Brenda Venskus Daryl Voda John Volkers John Vuksich Bob Walston Bill Warren Lynne Warthan Paulette Wayner Rt, ys Donetta Webb a Julie Medeiros studies annual theme in lobby. Bill Weeks Dean Weems Phil Wells Robert Wells Scottie White Wayne White Betty Whiting Henry Whitley Betty Whitmore Michael Wilkins Calvin Williams Brenda Williamson Susie Winner Lynda Winter Michael Wyche Class of 1969 163 Mr. James L. Deck, representative from Collegiate caps and gowns, measures head size of senior Arthur Dumas. Class of ’68 acquires increased privileges 164 Seniors With the elimination of hall passes and exemption of final exams, seniors revel in their new-found freedom. “Soul Serenade” pervades the night as seniors receive their class rings on October 14. Spring concludes with Senior Week: Administration Day, Senior Banquet, and trip to see Camelot. Plans for Class Night take shape, and seniors ring down the curtain on graduation night, June 7. Queen candidates Sandra Findley, Janet Graham, Connie Levonick and escorts David Harless, Bob Kil- bourne, Bob Lesniak parade during half time. Barbara Bledsoe Representative Barbara Cleveland Representative Ann Figg Representative Bill Foerster President Pam Gibler Treasurer Tom Ingallinera Representative Hutch Megee Secretary Drew Moncol Vice-President Frank Morgan Representative Susan Myers Representative Peggy Sordelett Representative Pam Warner Representative Class of 1968 Danny Kiser smiles as he opens his long-anticipated senior portraits. 165 Elaine Albanese Thomas Alderson Shirley Alexander Linda Allen Mike Applewhite Rose Ann Arlt Beverly Arthur Jacque Atkinson Ginger Aubrey Dennis Baker Emmett Beasley Dennis Belmonte James Bennett Wayne Bennett Gayle Benson Coach Rick Condrey briefs the senior offensive team Copy Editor Barbara Bledsoe composes sports divi- as Becky Collins pulls at Lia Fisher’s game jersey. sion page copy for the January Peerage deadline. 166 Seniors Patricia Bey Blake Bishop Troy Blackwell Myrtle Blanding Louise Bonner Marchia Bradshaw Robbie Bridges Betty Brockwell Juanita Brockwell Tommy Brockwell Allen Brooks Larry Brooks Billy Brown James Brown Judy Bryden Frank Morgan, Beki Fleming, and Bill Sturtz admire chicken-wire ring as it takes shape. Margie Burnley Dorothy Busch Doris Butts George Cartin Dorsa Cassell Betty Clement Class of 1968 167 Dana Clements Ricky Clifton Ella Coleman Irene Coleman Josephine Coleman Linda Collie Drew Moncol checks addresses for annual ads. Annual staff works hard to meet deadline Becky Collins Cliff Collins Rick Condrey Rusty Cooper JoAnn Cozzupoli Chiles Cridlin Jerry Crowder Joe Dalton Robert Davis Hester Dennis Paul Disharoon Art Dumas Frank Dunbar Jim Edwards Linda Ellis 168 Seniors Julie Emerson Sandra Ethridge Edith Ezell Ida Fields Joanne Fields Sandy Findley Lia Fisher Bobby Forehand Jerry Frazier Bobbie Freeman Carol Garvey Arn Gatrell Mildred Gibbs Doug Gilliatt . ae . . ay Pane Class of 1968 169 Robert Goode Jackie Goodman Brenda Goodwin Richard Gottschalk Lorraine Gould Janet Graham Ruby Graves Marie Gray Cheryl Hale Andy Hall Joe Hanzlik Claudia Harbaugh Danny Hardy Don Harmata Spencer Harrison Alvin Harvanek Linda Hash Ginger Hawks Bert Hawthorne Herman Henderson Brenda Herman 170 Seniors Janet Graham arouses spirit during pep rally. } u ELF trees Cynthia Hill Darnell Hill Earline Hill Vernice Hill Randolph Hines Ruby Hodges Kathy Hoffman Evelyn Hunt Rusty Cooper, co-captain, watches plays from sideline before entering Falcon-Royal clash. Minor, Brooks pull VMI, Va. State grants Caroline Hurst Rita Hurst Theresa Hurst Joyce Hyatt Peggy Hylton Warren Jackson Alexander Johnson Ercelle Jones Jeanette Jones Roy Jones Class of 1968 171 Sam Jones Shirley Jones Wayne Kelly Carol King Diane Kingery Danny Kiser Brenda Knight Jimmy Kvetko Donnie LaFleur Ed Land Gene Lasater Gwen Lee Connie Levonick John Lichtenberger Nancy Linder Liz Maloy Lynn Mansell Carolyn Mason Jean Mason John Mason Gary Mathis Dorothy Matthews Steve Maxwell Biff Riggan discards his clothes in favor of more spirited ones to boost seniors’ morale. Pf In quick change time out, Herman Henderson holds back Liz Maloy’s hair while Nancy Wall crams on a helmet. Class of 1968 173 Carolyn May Harold Mayes Cecil Mays Monique Minor Rick Minor Beth Moore Pat Morris Robert Morris Susan G. Morris Susan K. Morris Gary Mozingo Joyce Munyat Tim Murphy Bobby Muse Tommy Nemetz Perry Nicely Ben Norris Pam O’Dell Larry Oliver Lewis Ostwinkle During physics class, Jimmy Kvetko reads voltmeter while Arn Gatrell records the voltage in his lab manual. PU : . , “y a : t } wna Atel a Paula Owens Butch Ozmar Nell Patterson Ella Perry Gil Peterson Joan Pittman Chery! Randall Marsha Reaves Jeanne Reierson Mike Richardson Ricky Rickman Eva Rivers Nancy Robertson Juanita Rodgers Dianne Rourke Patty Royal Barry Royer Alberta Rybar Judy Sarraga Barbara Saunders Mary Schiller Wayne Bennett and Rick Condrey argue the pros and cons of an overnight trip for seniors. to college campus Class of 1968 175 Alice Schwab Roy Shaffer Charles Skalsky Ellen Smith Jo Ellen Smith Harold Spicher Ronnie Stewart Bill Sturtz Janet Swain Kathy Sweeney Linda Taylor Robert Taylor Calvin Thigpen Karen Thomas Elliot Thweatt Cynthia Togger Frank Trant Winel Traylor Sandra Treaster Tena Trzeciak Mike Turner 176 Seniors The traditional Senior Night activities begin with half time of the Huguenot football game. Bessie Tyler Sue Tyler Pam Tyus Gene Vacek My Nips ) he oc Patsy Varga Frank Vasatko Class of 1968 177 Drew Moncol and Bill Foerster host a meeting concerning plans for the Senior Class Trip. 178 Seniors Joe Vinsh Paul Vuksich Debbie Wagus Frank Waldron Steve Walker Nancy Wall Judy Walston Pat Warner Bobby Warren Robert Warren Juanita Washington Sherry Wayner Garey Webb Mike Weeks Gene Lasater, escorted by Janie Megee, wins the “Queen’s” traditional bouquet and crown. Carolyn Wells Earl Wells Marilyn Wells Patty Whiting Ron Whiting Jim Whitman Becky Williams Jimmy Williams Patty Wilson George Winfield Jimmy Wiseman James Wood Faye Wooden George Wrenn Yvonne Wright Class of 1968 179 HONORS Seniors merit special praise Ricky Kuenning and David Cline deter- Rick Minor clutches football and balloon while relaxing at party for mine voltage drop across light bulb. the football players givén by the varsity cheerleaders. ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIPS NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION GRANT Larry Brooks—Virginia State College Monique Minor—Biological Science, Rick Minor—Virginia Military Institute Virginia Polytechnic Institute BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW AWARD Sane petra: . uby Hodges—Ar face Le Rick Kuenning—Citizenship BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STATE DELEGATES Rick Minor—Athletics Jeff Christianson Drew Moncol—Music Ann Figg Cynthia Togger—Academics Rick Kuenning Drew Moncol OUTSTANDING TEENAGERS OF AMERICA Frank Morgan : Rick Kuenning Gil Peterson Monique Minor ELKS LEADERSHIP AWARD Paul Vuksich WEST POINT PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS Rick Kuenning HONORS PROGRAM Paul Vuksich Monique Minor—Virginia Polytechnic Institute NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP QUALIFYING TEST, LETTERS OF COMMENDATION Rick Kuenning Mary Schiller i80 Senior Honors y an ie i a wt gm tee om se POs : 1 ee. Gil Peterson listens as Mr. George delivers a spirit-rousing speech at Manchester pep rally. TOP GRADUATES (38.5 average and above) Cynthia Togger Monique Minor Shirley Jones Paul Vuksich Mary Schiller Barbara Bledsoe Joan Pittman Gil Peterson Dianne Rourke Gary Mozingo Rita Hurst Bill Sturtz Arthur Dumas WHO’S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Babs Bledsoe Rick Kuenning Monique Minor Gil Peterson Cynthia Togger Paul Vuksich ee Monique Minor serves Paul Vuksick spirit cake at party. Drew Moncol leads Royal Band from field at Falcon game. Y 223220 a SENIOR STATISTICS 4.8 oraduating seniors maintain B average SHIRLEY ELIZABETH ALEXANTDER—German Club 2, 3, 5; Nurses Club 5. LINDA LEE ALLEN—Band 1; Library Club 1, 3; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Choir 4; Powderpuff Game 4. BRIGETTE ANDERSON—Transfer 1966, Heid- elberg American High School, Heidelberg, Ger- many. MICHAEL PHILIP APPLEWHITE—Transfer 1967, Gibbons High School, Petersburg, Vir- ginia. JACQUELYN JEAN ATKINSON—Choir 1; Dance Committee 1, 2, 8, Chairman 4; Ring Dance Chairman 5; German Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Pep Club 38, 4, 5; Spanish Club 4, 5; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Future Teachers of America 3; Magazine Staff 4, 5; Class Trip Committee 5; Annual Staff 65; Powderpuff Game 4, 5. DENNIS HALL BAKER—Transfer 1965, Dil- worth Junior High School, Sparks, Nevada; Choir 3, 4, 5; Track 8; Latin Club 4; Pep Club 5. EMMETT LOY BEASLEY—Junior Varsity Football 2; Junior Varsity Baseball 2, 3. WAYNE LEE BENNETT—Junior Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2; Varsity Football 8, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 8; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Baseball 4; Dance Committee 4; Ring Dance Committee 5; Future’ Business Leaders of America 5; Pep Club 5; Mono- gram Club 4, 5; Graduation Marshall 4. ARNOLD BLAKE BISHOP—Choir 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 5; Devotional Committee 5. TROY LEE BLACKWELL—Junor Varsity Foot- ball 2; Varsity Football 5. MYRTLE BLANDING—Transfer 1966, J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Virginia; Future Homemakers of America 5. BARBARA ANN BLEDSOE—Class Secretary 1; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 8, Secretary 4; Pep Club 8, 4; Math-Science Club 8, Vice-President 4, President 5; Future Teachers of America 3; German Club 4, 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3; Ring Dance Committee 5; Magazine Staff 4, 5; Brother- hood Convention 4, 5; Forensic District Repre- sentative 8, 4; SCA Representative 2, 3, 4, 5; Election Committee Chairman 5; Assistant Head Intermediate Majorette 1; Princette 2, 3, Head 4, 5; Powderpuff Manager 5; Annual Staff 4, Copy Editor 5; Newspaper Staff 4. DOROTHY LOUISE BONNER—Transfer 1966, J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Virginia; Choir 4, 5; Pep Club 5; Future Business Leaders of America 5. MARCHIA LYNN BRADSHAW—Future Home- makers of America 1; Library. Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 38, 4, Vice-President 5; Choir 2, 8, 4, 5. i ROBINSON EARL BRIDGES—German Club 2, 38; Monogram Club 2, 38, 4; Wrestling 2; SCA Representative 1, 2, 4. RUTH ELIZABETH BROCKWELL—Choir 1, 2, 3; Future Business Leaders of America 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 38. VIRGINIA JUANITA BROCKWELL—Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 4; Dance Com- mittee 1; Cafeteria Worker 5. ALLAN .EUGENE BROOKS—tTransfer 1965, American Academy, Athens, Greece; French Club 4; Bus Driver 4, 5. LARRY LEE BROOKS—tTransfer 1965, J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Virginia; Junior Varsity Baseball 38; Varsity Football 4, 5; Most Valuable Defensive Player 5; Vir- os State College Scholarship 5; Monogram ub.4, 5. WILLIAM EDWARD BROWN—Band 1, 2; Track 2, 8 5; Junior Varsity Football 3; Wrestling 3. JULIA EDNA BRYDEN—Transfer 1964, Fort Greely High School, Fort Greely, Alaska; Ger- man Club 2, 8, 4, 5; Future Homemakers of America 4, 5; Monogram Club 4; Softball Co- manager 8; Girls’ Basketball Scorekeeper 4. ELMORE MARCEL BUFFKIN—Transfer 1966, Kubasaki High School, Sukiran, Okinawa; Var- sity Baseball 4, 5. MARGARET ANN BURNLEY—Choir Accom- panist 1, 2, 38, 4; Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4, 5; Latin Club 2, 8, 4, 5; Spanish Club 5; Library Club 5; Nurses Club 5; Math-Science Club 5; Powderpuff Game 182 Senior Statistics 4; Ring Dance Committee 5; Class Trip Com- mittee 5. GEORGE ROLAND CARTIN—Future Farmers of America 1; Bus Driver 5. DORSA LYNN CASSELL—Library Club 1, 2, Vice-President 38, President 4, 5; Latin Club 1, 2, 8, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 38, 4; Pep Club 8, Treasurer 4; Magazine Assistant Editor 5; Magazine Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4, Assistant Editor 5; Dance Committee 1, 2, 8, 4; Ring Dance Committee 5; Scrapbook Committee 4; School Spirit Chairman 5; Sen- ior Week Chairman 5; Powderpuff Game 4, 5; SCA _ Representative 1; Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association Convention 4. BETTY LONG CLEMENT—Band 1, 2, 3; In- termediate Majorette 2; Transfer 1967, The Highlands School, Avon Park, Florida; Future Business Leaders of America 5. DANA LAMOINE CLEMENTS—Band 1, 2, 3, 45 bs BARBARA ANN CLEVELAND—German Club 2, Reporter 3, President 4, 5; Future Teachers of America 38, President 5; Future Business Leaders of America 8, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Ring Dance Com- mittee 5; Class Trip Committee 5; School Spirit Committee 5; SCA Representatve 5. RICHARD WILLIAM CLIFTON—Junior Var- sity Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3; Ring Dance Committee 5; Monogram Club 3, 4; Powderpuff Referee 4, 5; SCA Representative 1. REBECCA JEAN COLLINS—Future Homemak- ers of America 1, 2, 38, 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Pep Club 4; Radio Committee 5; Annual Staff 4; Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 8; Powderpuff Game 4, 5. CHARLES RICHARD CONDREY—Junior Var- sity Football Co-captain 2; Junior Varsity Baseball 1, Co-captain 2; Varsity Football 2, 8, 5; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4; SCA 1, Vice- President 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Ring Dance Committee 5; Powderpuff Cheerleader 4, Coach 5. WYLIE COOPER—Junior Varsity Baseball Manager 1; Junior Varsity Football 3; Var- sity Football 4, Co-captain 5. JOANN MARIE COZZUPOLI—Transfer 1965, Giessen High School, Giessen, Germany; Li- brary Club 3; German Club 4; Math-Science Club 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; Nurses Club 5; Future Teachers of America 5. CHILES EVANS CRIDLIN—Spanish Club 3, 4. JERRY LEE CROWDER—SCA Representative 1; Wrestling 8; Monogram Club 3; Social Committee 5. GEORGE RANDLE CUTTER—Junior Varsity Baseball Manager 1; Junior Varsity Football 8; Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Tri-captain 5. CONNIE DAVIS—Future Homemakers’ of America 2, 8; Library Club 2, 38; Pep Club 4; Dance Committee 1, 38, 4; Ring Dance Committee 5. ROBERT EDWARD DAVIS—Junior Varsity Baseball 2, 8; Varsity Baseball 4. ARTHUR HUGH DUMAS—tTransfer 1967, Frye- burg Academy, Fryeburg, Maine; French Club 5; Wrestling 5. PAUL FRANKLIN DUNBAR—Class President 1; SCA Representative 3, 4; Frerch Club 5; Pep Club 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Var- sity Basketball 4. JIMMY BRUCE EDWARDS—Art Club 3, 4, 5; Wrestling 38, 4, 5. JULIE MAY EMERSON—Future Homemakers of America 2, 8, 4, President 5; Library Club mh At 4; Future Business Leaders of America CAROL EVANIER EPPS—Transfer 1966, J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Vir- ginia; Magazine Staff 4, 5; French Club 5. SANDRA FAYE ETHRIDGE—Future Home- makers of America 1, 4, 5; Future Business Leaders of America 4. EDITH FRANCES EZELL—Future Homemak- ers of America 1, 2, 8, 4, 5; Future Business Leaders of America 8, 4; Dance Committee 1. IDA MAE FIELDS—tTransfer 1966, J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Vir- ginia; Future Homemakers of America 5. ANN HARWOOD FIGG—Latin Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Math-Science Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent 5; Pep Club 4, 5; French Club 4, 5; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3, Sec- retary 4; School Spirit Committee 5; Prin- cette 4, Starlette 5; Annual Staff 4, Copy Edi- tor 5; Magazine Staff 4, 5; Class Secretary 4; SCA Representative 5; Girls’ State 4; Ring Committee Chairman 65. SANDRA JANE FINDLEY—Spanish Club 2, 8; Library Club 38, Vice-President 4; Mono- gram Club 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 8, 4; Powderpuff Game 4, 5; Newspaper Staff 4; Scrapbook Committee 3; Radio Committee 4; SCA Representative 1, 2; Cheerleader 5, Alternate 4; Miss’ Prince George 4; Homecoming Queen 65. LIA FISHER—Transfer 1964, Stuttgart Ameri- can High School, Stuttgart, Germany; Pep Club 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4; Dance Committee 4; Ring Dance Committee 5; Annual Staff 5; Scrapbook Committee Chairman 5; Powderpuff 4, 5. REBECCA ANN FLEMING—Transfer 1965, Provine High School, Jackson, Mississippi; Mag- azine Staff 4, 5; Newspaper 5; Annual 5; Social Committee 5: Dance Committee 4: Ring Dance Committee 5. WILLIAM STEELE FOERSTER—tTransfer 1966, Seoul American High School, Seoul, Korea; Graduation Marshall 4; Class Presi- dent 5; Executive Committee 5; French Club 5 ARN BARTON GATRELL—Transfer 1967, Stuttgart High School, Stuttgard, Germany; Social Committee 5; Math-Science Club 5; Lat- in Club 4, 5; Magazine Staff 4, Copy Editor 5; Dance Committee 4; Ring Dance Commit- tee 5; Track 4, 5; Wrestling 4, 5. PAMELA KAY GIBLER—Transfer 1965, Liber- ty High School, Liberty, Missouri; Nurses Club 5; French Club 3, 4, 5; Future Teachers of America 8, 4; Math-Science Club 38, 4, 5; Dance Committee 4; Ring Dance Committee 5; Powderpuff 4, 5; National Honor Society 4, 5; SCA Representative 4; Class Treasurer 5. DOUGLAS LEE GILLIATT—Transfer 1966, Mascoutah Community High School, Mascou- tah, Illinois; Math-Science Club 5. ROBERT PAUL GOODE—French Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 5; Wrestling 4, 5; Golf 5. LORRAINE MAE GOULD—Future Homemak- ers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Future Business Leaders of America 5. JANET LYNN GRAHAM—Future Teachers of America 2, 3; French Club 38, 4; Pep Club 4, 5; Monogram Club 4, Secretary 5; Varsity Cheerleader 4, Captain 5; School Spirit Com- mittee 4, 5; Hospitality Committee 4; Powder- puff Game 4. HELEN MARIE GRAY—Choir 1; Future Home- makers of America 2; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Class Trip Committee 5. JENNINGS ANDY HALL—Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 5; German Club 8, 4; Track 3, 4, 5. JOSEPH JERRY HANZLIK—Future Farmers of America 2; Wrestling 3; Bus Driver 5. CLAUDIA JEAN HARBAUGH—Future Home- makers of America 2, 8, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 5; Future Business Leaders of America 8, President 5; Math-Science Club 2, 8, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Dance Committee 4; Scrapbook Committee 5; SCA Representative 1, 2, 3. DON DAMIAN HARMATA-—Spanish Club 4; Debate Club 5; Magazine Staff 4, 5; Wrestling Par Be es PAUL SPARKS HARRIS—Spanish Club 4; Monogram Club 2, 8, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Football 1; Varsity Football Manager 2; Track 2, 3. THOMAS SPENCER HARRISON—SCA Repre- sentative 1, 2; Wrestling 2, 3. LINDA DIANE HASH—Spanish Club 4. VIRGINIA CAROL HAWKS—Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Newspaper Staff 4; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff Game 4, 5; Girls’ Bas- ketball 38, 4; Class Trip Committee 5. ALBERT HUNTER HAWTHORNE—Junior Var- sity Football 1, 2; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 8; Monogram Club 3, 4. HERMAN ALLEN HENDERSON—Band 1, 2, 8; Varsity Football 4, 5; Monogram Club 5. BRENDA CHRISTINE HERMAN —Transfer 1966, J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Virginia; Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca 4; Choir 4. CYNTHIA DELORES HILL—tTransfer 1966, J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Vir- ginia; Choir 4; Future Business Leaders of America 5; Homecoming Attendant 4. EARLINE ELIZABETH HILL—tTransfer 1966, J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Virginia; Choir 4; Future Business Leaders of America 5; Girls’ Basketball 5. LINWOOD DARNELL HILL—tTransfer 1966, J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Virginia; Future Farmers of America 4, 5. VERNICE ADELAIDE HILL—Transfer 1966, J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Virginia; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Future Business Leaders of America 5; Powderpuff Game 4, 5. RANDOLPH HINES—tTransfer 1964, Carter G. Woodson High School, Hopewell, Virginia; Choir 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. RUBY LORETTA HODGES—Class Dance 2; SCA Representative 3; Cafeteria Worker 3, 4, 5; Optimist Club Art Award 5. KATHERINE GAIL HOFFMAN—Future Home- makers of America 5; Future Business Leaders of America 5; Powderpuff Game 5. CAROLINE REBECCA HURST—French Club 1; Latin Club 5. RITA SCOTT HURST—Transfer 1966, Rocky Gap High School, Rocky Gap, Virginia; Maga- zine Staff 4; Latin Club 5; Math-Science Club 5 THERESA O’DELL HURST—tTransfer 1966, Rocky Gap High School, Rocky Gap, Virginia; Nurses Club 5; Latin Club 5. PEGGY LEE HYLTON—Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 8, 4, Treasurer 5. THOMAS SAMUEL INGALLINERA—Transfer 1967, Baton Rouge High School, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Math-Science Club 5; SCA Repre- sentative 5. WARREN LEE JACKSON—Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. ALEXANDER ALBERT JOHNSON—Transfer 1965, J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Virginia; Future Farmers of America SprAarDs MICHAEL JIM JOHNSON—Junior Varsity Football 3. ERCELLE DOREEN JONES—Transfer 1965, J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Virginia; Latin Club 3; Future Homemakers of America 5; Future Business Leaders of America 5; Powderpuff Game 4, MAJOR ISIAH JONES—Transfer 1967, Hope- well High School, Hopewell, Virginia; Var- sity Football 5. ROY LEE JONES—Junior Varsity Basketball 8; Junior Varsity Baseball 2, 3. SHIRLEY ANN JONES—tTransfer 1966, J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Virginia; Future Business Leaders of America 5; Na- tional Honor Society 5. CURTIS WAYNE KELLEY—Band 1, 2; Jun- ior Varsity Football 3. JANE CAROL KING—Spanish Club 2, 38, 4; Future Business Leaders of America 5, Secre- tary 4; Pep Club 4; Cafeteria Worker 4, 5; Intermediate Majorette 1, Princette 2, 3; Starlette 4, 5. JORDAN DANIEL KISER—Latin Club 4; Monogram Club 5; Wrestling 38, 4, 5. HOWARD FREDERICK KUENNING—Latin Club 1, President 2, Vice-President 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Debate Club 4, President 5; Math- Science Club 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 5; Magazine Staff 4, 5; Track 2, 3, Co-captain 4, 5; Varsity Football 5; Boys’ State 4; National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Letter of Commendation 5; Optimist Club Citizenship Award 5. KEVEN KYLE LACKES—Latin Club 2, 3; French Club 5; Junior Varsity Football 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 38. DONALD JOSEPH LaFLEUR—Junior Varsity Baseball 3. CLIFTON EDWARD LAND—Dance Committee 1, 2, 3; Track 8, 4; Junior Varsity Football 2; Latin Club 2, 38, 4; Magazine Staff 4, 5; Debate Team 5. DAVID EUGENE LASATER—Transfer 1967, Chattanooga Valley High School, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Ring Dance Committee 5; Varsity Baseball 5. GWENDOLYN ANN LEE—Transfer 1966, Hope- well High School, Hopewell, Virginia; French Club 4, 5; Class Trip Committee 5; Powderpuff Game 5. CONNIE ELIZABETH LEVONICK—Transfer 1966, Sharpsburg High School, Sharpsburg, Pennsylvania; Choir 8; Future Homemakers of America 4; Pep Club 4; Future Business Leaders of America 5; Library Club 5; An- nual Staff 5; Princette 4; Dance Committee 8, 4; Ring Dance Committee 5; Social Com- mittee 5; Powderpuff Game 4, 5. ADOLPH JOHN LICHTENBERGER—Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Library Club 4; German Club 4. NANCY JANE LINDER—French Club 1, 2, e it oe me HK sige oy ae ti, Mere ane iy 2 y Ad 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Future Business Lead- ers of America 4; Math-Science Club 5; Annual Staff 5; Ring Dance Committee Chairman 5; SCA Representative 1, 2; Princette 2; Starlette 3, 4, 5; Magazine Staff 4; Radio Committee 3; Hospitality Committee 4; Class Trip Commit- tee Chairman 5; Powderpuff Game 5. NANCY LYNNETTE MANSELL—Transfer 1966, Camp Zama High School, Camp Zama, Japan; Choir 4; Powderpuff Game 4. CAROLYN LOUISE MASON—Transfer 1966, J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Virginia; Choir 4, 5; Future Business Leaders of America 5; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 5; Powderpuff Game 5. JEAN DELORES MASON—Transfer 1966, J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Vir- ginia; Choir 4, 5; Future Business Leaders of America 4, 5. JOHN BERNARD MASON—Transfer 1966, J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Vir- ginia; Future Farmers of America 4, 5; Track 5. DOROTHY MARIE MATTHEWS—Future Home- makers of America 4, 5. STEPHEN PERRINE MAXWELL—Band 1, 2, Sera: CAROLYN MAY—Transfer 1966, J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Virginia; Choir 4, 5; Future Business Leaders of America 5 HAROLD OWENS MAYES—tTransfer 1966, J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Vir- ginia; Music Club 4, 5; Art Club 4. CECIL DALE MAYS—Future Farmers of America 3, 4, 5. JOHN STANLEY McCABE—Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain and Council Member 5. ANN HUTCHINGS MEGEE—SCA Representa- tive 1, Treasurer 2; Homecoming Attendant 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Future Teachers of America 2, 8; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Math-Science Club 3; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; £4Varsity Cheerleader 4; Annual Staff 38, 4, 5; School Spirit Committee 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Class Secretary 5; Powderpuff Game 4, 5. MONIQUE RENEE MINOR—Future Homemak- ers of America 1; Dance Committee 1, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Math-Science Club As Sots eo Classe Ee resident. 2, een) hep Club 8, 4; Monogram Club 4, 5; Princette 1, 2, 3; SCA President 5; School Spirit Committee Right tailback Janet Swain runs a double reverse in the seniors’ second-quarter touchdown drive for victory. Senior Statistics 183 Mary Schiller takes third in VFW contest among 200 students from 6 local schools 4: Social Committee Chairman 4; Varsity Cheerleader 4, 5; Annual staff 8, Copy Edi- tor 4: Newspaper Staff 3, 4; SCA Convention 8; Graduation Marshal 4; WRNL Scholarship Quiz Contestant 4; Southern Interscholastic Press Association 3, 4; National Science Founda- tion Course at VPI 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, 5. RICHARD JOSEPH MINOR—Junior Varsity Football 2, Co-captain 38; Track 3; Varsity Football 4, Co-captain 5, Most Valuable Of- fensive Player 5; Virginia Military Institute Scholarship 5; Radio Committee Chairman 4; SCA Representative 2, 4; Class Secretary 3. ANDREW WILLIAM MONCOL—Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major, Captain 5; National Honor Society 3, 4, 5; German Club 4, 5; Class Treasurer 4, Vice-President 5; Varsity Basket- ball Seore Keeper 4; Boys’ State 4; Music Award 5. MARY ELIZABETH MOORE—Choir 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 4, 5; Future Teachers of America 5. FRANKLIN CAPELLE MORGAN—Varsity Football Manager 2; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, 5; Newspaper Staff 4, Edi- tor 5; Math-Science Club 4; Magazine Staff 5; SCA Representative 4, 5. PATRICIA ANN MORRIS—Future Homemakers of America 1, 3, 5; Future Business Leaders of America 5; Library Club 2. ROBERT TAYLOR MORRIS—Junior Varsity Football 3. SUSAN GRACE MORRIS—Future Homemak- ers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Future Business Leaders of America 5; Princette 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 38, 4; Dance Committee 1, 3; Radio Committee 4; Cafeteria Worker 5. SUSAN KAROLE MORRIS—Transfer 1966, Bit- burg American High School, Bitburg, Ger- many; Senior Trip Committee 5. GARY CHARLES MOZINGO—German Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Monogram Club 8, 4, 5; Dance Com- mittee 3, 4; Wrestling Manager 3; National Honor Society 38, 4, 5. JOYCE ANN MUNYAT—Future Homemakers of America 2, 4; Senior Trip Committee 5. ROBERT STEPHEN MUSE—Junior Varsity Football 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Baseball 4, 5; Art Club 4; Monogram Club 5. SUSAN GRACE MYERS—Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 5; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; French Club 2, 8, 4, 5; German Club Secretary 5; Annual Staff 4, 5; Magazine Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 5; Dance Committee 4; Ring Dance Committee 5; SCA Representa- tivemose4eD THOMAS DAVID NEMETZ—Band 1; Bus Driver 5. PAMELA SUE O’DELL—Transfer 1966, Lam- berton Junior High School, Carlisle, Pennsyl- vania; Pep Club 8, 4; French Club 3, 4, 5; Future Homemakers of America 4; Powderpuff Game 4, 5; Class Trip Committee 5; Dance Committee 4; Ring Dance Committee 5; Annual Staff 5. WILLIAM LARRY OLIVER—Bus Driver 5. LOVEL BOLLING OZMAR—Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 NELL MARIE PATTERSON—Transfer 1966, Douglas Freeman High School, Richmond, Vir- ginia; Magazine Staff 4, 5; Serapbook Com- mittee Chairman 5; Future Business Leaders of America 5; National Honor Society 5; News- paper Staff 5. ELLA VIOLA PERRY—Future Business Lead- ers of America 1; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3; Math-Science Club 1; French Club 2, 8; Choir 1; Softball 38; Dance Com- mittee 4; Ring Dance Committee 5. GILLIAN RAGLAND PETERSON—Band 1; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2, Co-captain 3; Var- sity Cheerleader 4, Assistant Head 5; SCA Representative 2, Secretary 3; District Secre- tary 8; Honor Code Convention 8; School Im- provement Committee 2; School Spirit Commit- tee 2, 3, 4, 5; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Dance Committee 3, 4; National Honor Society 38, 4, Secretary 5; Southern Interscholastic Press Association Con- vention 8, 4, 5; Annual Staff 2, Layout Edi- tor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, 5. JOAN MERLE PITTMAN —Library Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Newspaper Staff 4, 5; Art Club 4, 5; Nurses Club 5. JOHN ALLEN RADFORD—Transfer’ 1966, Lewisburg High School, Lewisburg, West Vir- ginia; German Club 4, 5. CHERYL LaFERN RANDALL—Transfer 1964, Carter G. Woodson High School, Hopewell, Virginia; Future Homemak ers of America 2, 5: Spanish Club 3) 45) 5; Choir’ 2) 4; MARSHA GRETNA REAVES—tTransfer 1964, Carter G. Woodson High School, Hopewell, Virginia; Spanish Club 8, 4, 5; Choir 4; Future Homemakers of America 5; Future Business Leaders of America 5. JEANNE PAIGE REIERSON—Transfer 1966, Hopewell High School, Hopewell, Virginia. MICHAEL PAUL RICHARDSON—Transfer 1966, Mitchell High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado; Ring Dance Committee 5. BEDFORD BROWN RIGGAN—Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football 4, 5; French Club 4. EVA NELL RIVERS—Transfer 1965, Frank- furt American High School, Frankfurt, Ger- many; German Club 4. JUANITA ORION RODGERS—Transfer 1966, J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Virginia; Choir 4. ROSEMARIE DOLORES ROSENBUSCH— Transfer 1967, Kaiserslautern American High School, Kaiserslautern, Germany. DIANE MARGARET ROURKE—Transfer 1966, Therrell High School, Atlanta, Georgia; Choir Princettes perform parasol routine to “Quiltin’ Party Hop” during half time of Senior Night football game. 184 Senior Statistics — Ee a ed Mary Schiller delivers her speech for the Voice of Democracy Contest. 5; Newspaper Staff 5. PEGGY LEE SORDELETT—Latin Club 1, ALBERTA LOUISE RYBAR—Princette 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Math-Science Club 3; Starlette 4; Future Homemakers of Ameri- 2, Vice-President 3; Spanish Club 3, 4, Secre- Cali ones: tary 5; Pep Club 5, Secretary 3, President 4; Magazine Staff 4; Election Committee 5; Na- re BARRY ROYER—Band 1; Spanish tional Honor Society 8, 4, 5; Class Vice-Presi- G dent 38, President 4; SCA Representative 1, 5; JUDITH Pen aa ee 1966, Ludwigs- Dance Committee 4. burg American High School, Ludwigsburg, Ger- many; Future Homemakers of America 5; Fu- HAROLD CLAYTON SPICHER—German Club ture Business Leaders of America 5; Scrapbook 2, 8, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA Representative Committee 5. 1, 3, 4. BARBARA DIANNE SAUNDERS—Transfer RONALD RAYMOND STEWART—Junior Var- 1965, J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince sity Football 3; Band 1, 2, 3. George, Virginia; Art Club 38; French Club WILLIAM LEE STURTZ—Transfer 1965, Bay- 4; Future Business Leaders of America 4, 5. side High School, Virginia Beach, Virginia; MARY JANE SCHILLER—Transfer 1967, French Club 4, Vice President 5; Math-Science Frankfurt American High School, Frankfurt, Club 4, Treasurer 5; Newspaper Staff 5; Elec- Germany: National Honor Society 5; National tion Committee 5; Annual Staff 5; Magazine Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Letter of Staff 4, Editor 5; Publicity Committee 5; Commendation 5; Math-Science Club 5; Mag- Program Committee 5; National Honor So- azine Staff 5. ciety 4, 5; Dance Committee 4; Ring Dance ELLEN GENEVA SMITH—Library Club 2, 3; Committee 5. Pep Club 4; Princette 4, 5, Alternate 3; SCA JANET LYNN SWAIN—Spanish Club 3, 4; Representative 1, 2. Pep Club 3, 4, 5; Future Teachers of Ameri- JO ELLEN SMITH—Transfer 1967, Hopewell ca 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Dance Committee 1, 4; Ring Dance Committee 5; Powderpuff Game High School, Hopewell, Virginia; P Clut 4 - pay ea ices es ee 4, 5; SCA Representative 1; Class Secretary 2, 5; French Club 5; Future Homemakers of America 5; Magazine Staff 5. Vice President 4. PATRICIA LOUISE SMITH—Choir 1, 2, 8, KATHLEEN ANN SWEENEY—tTransfer 1965, 4, 5; Ring Dance Committee 5; Junior Var- Fountainebleau. High School, Fountainebleau, sity Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3. France; Pep Club 3, 4, 5; French Club 3, . . Kk DELBERT ARNOLD SNYDER—German Club 4; Powderpuff Game 4, 5. 2, 8; Junior Varsity Football 3; Track 2, 3, ROBERT STANLEY TAYLOR—Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3. CALVIN HERRITAGE THIGPEN—Transfer 1966, J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Virginia; Choir 4; Art Club 4. KAREN SUE THOMAS—tTransfer 1964, Briar- eliff High School, Briarcliff Manor, New York: Choir 4; Majorette 5. CYNTHIA LOUISE TOGGER—Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 5, Council 5; Librarian 5; Latin Club 2; Math-Science Club 4, 5; Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers of America 5; National 2 Honor Society 38, 4, 5. SALLIE WINEL TRAYLOR—Future Home- makers of America 1; Choir 4; Intermediate Majorette 1; Powderpuff Game 5. SANDRA KAY TREASTER—tTransfer 1965, Colonial Heights High School, Colonial Heights, Virginia; Future Homemakers of America 4; Library Club 4. BESSIE MAE TYLER—tTransfer 1965, J. E. J. Moore High School, Prince George, Virginia; Future Homemakers of America 8, 4; Future Business Leaders of America 3; Nurses Club 5; Softball 3. SUSAN MAGRUDER TYLER—Transfer 1966, Washingtonville, New York; Debate Club 4, Secretary 5; Choir 4; Magazine Staff 4, 5; Dance Committee 4; Ring Dance Committee 5; Class Trip Committee 5. GENE VACEK—Future Farmers of America 1; Varsity Football 3. FRANK JOHN VASATKO—Future Farmers of America 4, 5. JOSEPH JAMES VINSH—Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4. PAUL MICHAEL VUKSICH—Transfer 1967, Therrell High School, Atlanta, Georgia; Var- sity Football 5; Powderpuff Coach 5. DEBORAH LANE WAGUS—Library Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, 5; Math-Science Club 2, 8, 4, 5; Pep Club 4; Nurses Club 5; Magazine Staff 4; Newspaper Staff Business Manager 5. FRANCIS GEORGE WALDRON—Transfer 1967, Vicenza High School, Vicenza, Italy. STEPHEN FRANK WALKER—Spanish Club 4, 5; Band 1, 2, 8, 4; Election Committee 5. NANCY GRABLE WALL—German Club 3, 4, 5, Secretary 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Monogram Club 4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2, Co- eaptain 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Class Vice- President 2. JUDITH ELLEN WALSTON—Future Home- makers of America 1; Future Business Leaders of America 4, 5; Princette 2, Starlette 3, 4, Head 5; SCA Representative 2, 4. PAMELA LYNN WARNER—Transfer 1964, Verdun American High School, Verdun, France; French Club 3, 4, 5; Math-Science Club 4, 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Social Committee 5; SCA Representative 5. PATRICIA LOU WARNER—Transfer 1964, Verdun American High School, Verdun, France; French Club 3, 4, Secretary 5; Pep Club 4, 5; Math-Science Club 4, 5. ROBERT LAWRENCE WARREN—Library Club 8; Junior Varsity Football 2, Co-captain 3; Varsity Football 3; Track 2, 3, 4, 5; SCA Representative 3. SHERRY LYNN WAYNER—Future Homemak- ers of America 1, 2, 3; Future Business Lead- ers of America 3. GAREY JOSEPH WEBB—tTransfer 1966, Kai- muki High School, Kaimuki, Hawaii; German Club 5; Library Club 5; Newspaper Staff 5; Varsity Baseball 5. CAROLYN FAYE WELLS—Future Homemak- ers of America 1, 4, 5; Future Business Lead- ers of America 4; Scrapbook Committee 3. MARILYN RAE WELLS—Future Homemakers of America 1, 5; Future Business Leaders of America 4. PATRICIA ESTALENE W HITING—Future Business Leaders of America 38, 4; Future Homemakers of America 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Radio Committee 4, Chairman 5; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3; Powderpuff Game 4. JAMES EMMETT WILLIAMS—Band 1, 2; Wrestling 3. PATRICIA ANN WILSON—Transfer’ 1964, Hopewell High School, Hopewell, Virginia; Fu- ture Homemakers of America 1, 2; German Club 5, Secretary 8, Vice President 4; News- paper Staff 5; Girls’ Junior Varsity Basket- ball 2; Softball 2. GEORGE THOMAS WINFIELD JAMES WILLIAM WOOD—Transfer 1965, Paris American High School, Paris, France; Math-Science Club 38, 4, 5; Debate Club 5; French Club 4; Ring Dance Committee 5; Golf 4, Co-captain 5. GEORGE OGDEN WRENN—Band 1, 2, 3,. 4, 5; Swing Band 2; German Club 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 5; Library Club 4. GLORIA YVONNE WRIGHT—Transfer 1966, Peabody High School, Petersburg, Virginia; Future Homemakers of America 5; Choir 5; Kk Magazine Staff 5. Senior Statistics 185 Watt Fenner and Pam Gibler write down ad for Shevel’s. 2 cups Boost: ry 4 1 { : Dorsa Cassell, Drew Moncol admire Zales’ rings. Add the essential “almighty dollar” from the county and tri-city to insure a quality brand product. Publications reap the benefit of coins contributed by merchants, parents, students, and friends. Area stores popularize high school fads and fashions, cash in on publicity, and, at the same time, provide afternoon jobs AD to, for students. 187 Zenith Motorola MUNFORD NANCE Radio and TV-—Sales and Service Congratulations!! to 41 North Crater Road Class of '68 733-4223 pee 732-3744 TRIANGLE DODGE, INC. PRINCE GEORGE'S ONLY NEW CAR DEALERSHIP L. C. MUNFORD R. E. NANCE, JR. PETERSBURG, VA. RCA TY Color or Motorola TY Black and Sales and Service White Aetna Loans Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority Atlantic Appliance Company ASHTON SCHARR Beckwith Office Equipment Television Service, Inc. 413 Wythe Street Phone RE 3-9151 or RE 2-8741 | GARREI Se ACs (C580 ) Chay - 456-9239, er en Sa ee ere P _— . RADIO. , ‘ Kaunped j GARRETTS WRECKER SERVICE CORMANY'’S Sporting Centre 301 Randolph Road GARRETT'S ESSO STATION Hopewell, Virginia 23860 Road Service—Auto Repairs for all your 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE athletic needs Broadway and Randolph Hopewell, Va. 188 Advertisements Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Binford Bulifant Insurance Center Burton's Flowers Gifts CHAAG wiles SOrcrity let us help you bank on a better life ot a de age oe ee ee . “ Bes FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK C B Auto Parts Compliments of a Friend Crest Insurance Agency James E. Cuddihy Put GAS in Your Plans... THE PETERSBURG HOPEWELL THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. GAS CO. The Friendly People BRANCH 1951 S. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. Phone: REgent 2-5831 HOLMAN P. BRITT Branch Manager Advertisements 189 COMPLETE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE SERVICE COVINGTON Plumbing and Heating Matar FORD AGENCY, INC. Seventh Avenue and Norfolk Street Hopewell, Virginia Insurers Realtors HOTPOINT APPLIANCES 111 W. Poythress St. ; Hopewell, Va. Carl Bogese Thomas Covington aes Ms PHONE 458-6333 GOULD FUNERAL HOMES 214 N. 6th Ave. Hopewell, Virginia Phone 458-6377 405 High St. Petersburg, Va. Phone 732-3442 “‘Homes of Personal Service” SERVING SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA SINCE 1932 taste that beats the others cold.. 190 Advertisements BATTLEFIELD PARK Es SO se SiNeENas DEALER . Sam'' SPAIN HAPPY MOTORING 24-HOUR TOWING AND WRECKER SERVICE Road Service— S H Green Stamps Tune-ups Minor Repairing Wheel Balancing Pick-up and Delivery Atlas -Tires, Batteries Call: and Accessories |—733-1192 Specializing in Esso 2—733-1132 Lubrication and Service GEORGE'S DRUG STORE Your Rexall Store'' Two Locations . dba ioe -...363 Broadway...... 458-2370 Compliments of 2 Oe 100 Broadway...... 458-9555 PRINCE GEORGE COUNTRY CLUB FREE DELIVERY ALLIED AUTO PARTS, INC. Automotive Parts, Supplies, and Equipment SLIGH Your N.A.P.A. Jobber is a Good Man to Know'' PHONE 458-6341 226 East Poythress Street : : ‘ aes Hopewell, Virginia Plumbing, Heating, and Air Conditioning CONTRACTOR 1000 City Point Road Hopewell, Virginia E. H. Cummings Store Phone: GLenview 8-3663 Ted Curry Motors, Inc. Disputanta Motor Company Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dingas CALVIN N. CROWDER, JR. Owner Advertisements 191 PAVING CONTRACTOR Grading Equipment Rental Asphalt Paving INDUSTRIAL—RESIDENTIAL ROADS—STREETS—DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS—PLAY AREAS PRINCE PAVING CO., INC. 458-5133 Asphalt Plant Located 44 Mile South on Route 156 Dial 458-8658 TRIANGLE ESSO STATION GATES FUEL COMPANY, INC. 441 S. [5th Avenue PHONE Groceries K 3 donee RE 2-9764 SGas—Oil erosene—rue li—WV0a DEALER Tanks—Furnaces—Heaters BUDGET TERMS Dial 458-9323 U.S. 460 at New Bohemia R.F.S. 2 Disputana, Virginia ALIN FTICTT) CIRCLE VIEW PHARMACY wal iP: rr | RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS Drake Lamb Agency ==: Garfinkel's Globe Department Store Mr. James G. Harrison 424 S. 15th Avenue Hopewell, Virginia Phone 458-8553 192 Advertisements Dianne Varga admires the ''Today Look at La Vogue. Compliments of LA VOGUE Located on East Washington Street, Ted Curry Motors features the best deals in new and used Plymouths. Compliments of TED CURRY MOTORS Compliments WESTERN AUTO DEALER Hopewell and Poythress Sts. Hopewell, Virginia 23860 458-3410 BRUCE F. TENCH REAL ESTATE BROKER Route 2—Box 196C-30 Petersburg, Virginia 731-2057 Ray Hash Studio W. J. Horning, Builder House of Burgesses Howlett Hardware Specialty Company CITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Petersburg, Virginia YOUR LOCAL BANK SERVING LOCAL NEEDS Advertisements 193 JAMES M. ADKINS, INC. Electrical Contractor U.S. Route 301 South Petersburg, Virginia RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, AND INDUSTRIAL INSTALLATIONS Electric Heat, Heat Pumps, Air Conditioning and Lighting Fixtures THE SUNSHINE CORNER In Downtown Hopewell (Across from the banks) Hudson's Market International House W. P. Johnson Sons Joy Young Restaurant K M Plumbing Heating Dr. Stanley J. Lebow LaSalle Motel Efficiency Apartments va ae 2 — nila , Al fat, ee _ i @ On many campuses young people feel they tration of Richard Bland believe each stu- der 800, you don't feel lost. The atmosphere are “just a number'’ because of huge stu- dent is important. Therefore, class size is care- at Richard Bland makes it easy to make dent enrollments, and large lecture classes. fully limited, and opportunity for frequent friends and develop your potential abilities THINGS ARE DIFFERENT AT RICHARD contact between faculty and students en- and talents. BLAND COLLEGE. The faculty and adminis- couraged. With a friendly student body un- IF THAT'S THE KIND OF COLLEGE YOU WOULD LIKE TO CALL YOUR alma mater'’ THEN YOU SHOULD INVESTIGATE THE PROGRAM OF RICHARD BLAND COLLEGE OF THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY. Freshman and Sophomore level courses are offered in the following sub- jects: Accounting, art, biology, chemistry, cooperative distribution, data processing, economics, English, French, German, government, graphic For Further Information Call or Write: arts, history, mathematics, philosophy, physical education, physics, psy- chology, secretarial science, sociology, Spanish, and speech. Admissions Office RICHARD BLAND COLLEGE of the College of William and Mary PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 194 Advertisements OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 109 Main Street Hopewell, Va. 23360 458-5474 WZ BME . RAMBLEWOOD SUBDIVISION'’ s O ny, U.S. Route 460 E. Prince George, Va. BOGESE-MIZERA COMPANY, INC. 401 Banister Road Dinwiddie County PARKER'S GROCERY WILLIAM H. TALLEY SON, INC. Complete Insurance Service General Merchandise 148 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va. R.F.D. No. | Phone 458-4549 WILLIAM H..TALLEY, Ill, C.L.U. Manager Compliments of ) Geetgiek fot Pel roma DAVIS CANDY COMPANY Compliments of WILLIE Wholesale Confections and Tobaccos G VARGO 200 S. I5th Avenue Telephone 458-2188 Advertisements 195 HOPEWELL OIL CO. [5th Ave. and Elm St. Your comfort is our concern’ PHONE 458-1213 Nights, Sundays, and Holidays—458-8466 Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. L. Linder Lee House Diner Livesay Motor and Equipment Co., Inc. London Uniform and Corset Shop RENTALS FINANCE INSURANCE Beechwood Manor, located on the James River, is under the development of Bogese Construction. BOGESE CONSTRUCTION, Inc. DEVELOPERS, BUILDERS, REALTORS, INSURERS Serving Hopewell, Petersburg, and Southside Virginia S. I5th Avenue and Elm Street 458-8585 196 Advertisements Dorsa Cassell and Nancy Farnell look over Rucker Rosenstock's col- lection of formals. RUCKER-ROSENSTOCK Headquarters for Seventeen Magazine Fashions Downtown and Walnut Mall Cavalier Square PETERSBURG HOPEWELL Love's Wayside Furniture Lubman's Master System Bakery Master Tank Welding WILLIAMS TEXACO SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Tires—Tubes—Batteries and Accessories Dial Route 2, 732-9296 Box 194-A-| Jar h = — = Vagina ae Compliments of BANK OF SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA Donald McKay Hardware Merhout Jewelers Edith S. Miller, M. D. Margaret Minetree Interiors JOHN E. NEMETZ, Agent STATE FARM INSURANCE, CO. World's Largest Auto Insurer World's Largest Homeowner Insurer World's Fastest-Growing Life Co. AUTO—LIFE—FIRE—HOSPITALIZATION 108 N. Main Street Phone 458-8555 Hopewell, Va. J. T. Morris Son Morton's Jewelers Neddo's Pep Club The Oak FLOWER MART 312 E. Washington Petersburg, Va. PHONE 732-8267 Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Petersburg, Va. Advertisements 197 evo £5 A_ a A SA Good Luck to the CLASS OF '68 Pickwick Fabrics Pickwick Flowers Gifts Pinewood Grocery Pittsburgh Paint Company Ag SS Nn Sc HERFF JONES ff Syd Manufacturers of PRINCE GEORGE HIGH SCHOOL Class Rings, Graduation Announcements and Personal Cards CRYSTAL LAKE Local Representatives REED SCHWEICKERT—JAMES L. DECK 1401 Newell Road, Apt. 3 Richmond, Virginia 23225 Swimming—Dancing on Weekends 198 Advertisements Polly's Hair Styling Powell’ Esso Station Irving H. Pritchett Progress—Index Rackley's Dr. James E. Rooks Rountree Pontiac E. H. Saunders Sons Lt. Col. J. H. Stone, Jr. Sylvia's Hat Shop Tau Alpha Sigma Sorority Jim Tolley House Colonel Sander's Recipe KReatuchky fried Clécheu it's finger- CHARLES L. LUNDIE CUSTOM BUILDER flairey seme” WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS Col. Hgts. 526-2244 Route 5, Box II Petersburg, Va. 23803 Hopewell 458-1678 PHONE 732-5777 Petersburg 732-2145 Tri-Motor Sales, Inc. Walnut Hill Cleaners Walnut Hill Pharmacy Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. J. Walters when youre tar ough playing games. Advertisements 199 Your Silent Partner - - - - - - When You Need Cash THRIFT SMALL LOAN CORP. Petersburg, Virginia (Locally Owned and Operated) Phone 732-6722 123! . North Sycamore St. West Hopewell Grocery C. R. Whelan White House Cafeteria Wickes Corporation CHARLIE'S Dairy Princess Drive Inn 1803 S. Crater Road Petersburg, Va. 733-0199 J. H. Williams Wyatt's Florist C. W. Yancey Young-Harrison 200 Advertisements Compliments of VERGARA'S ROYAL CLEANERS, INC. 900 City Point Road KIB Hopewell, Virginia Gus GL 8-2265 Specialists in Dry-Cleaning Since 1927 PAUL F. DUNBAR T A DUNBAR L.P. GAS SERVICE Route 2 Box 167 Prince George Telephone 733-3286 Virginia SHEVEL'S Men's and Boys’ Clothing Walnut Hill Plaza Petersburg, Va. PERRIN AND ESPOSITO, INC. BIRCHETT ESTATES SUBDIVISION Prince George, Virginia BOOSTERS Mrs. William S. Allmond Andy Andrews Arn and Nelda Bobby and Judy Babs Bledsoe Trisha Bonfanti Connie and Terry Cow and Scoad Dorsa and Pete Frank Dunbar Bridget Dunford Earnest Loves Lia Miss Elliot Donna Jean Fleming Frank Morgan Brenda Pollock Laura Ritchie Susan and Jimmy Gwen Spicer Debbie Walters Pam Warner Bridget Whatley Janet Winter Compliments of J. W. ENOCH'S, INC. Hopewell, Virginia JIMMY'S WEST END ESSO 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE l 15th Avenue and Buren Street HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Phone 458-9819 2 9th and City Point Road HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA Phone 458-5424 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS James MerACKins =: InGomenee ein: Aeina LOanso can csmsentaccmeedcarreine AlliediAutouPartsa Ince tencsniseree Mrs. William S. Allmond ............ Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority ........ Andy Andrews) science sree «leicis:sicisis ores Arnieandifnéldanmiag nse siteasciisics ss Ashton: (Schatr? fcc. oc ot tere acacenee Atlantic Appliance Con aueacese ccs s Bank of Southside Virginia .......... Battlefield Park Esso Servicecenters. Ws.teasvines cles «ss eave Beckwith Office Equipment .......... Mrorand Mrs Ea Rs Binford eeeeescese Bobbytiandme JUcly mrtteateircnts eerarterieiste Bogese Construction Co. ............ Bogese-Mizera Co., Inc. ......... Trishae Bontantiiececscsmneirtscas vases Ronnies Browns lexaCOmeccprrtrs cer) Bulifant Insurance Center ............ Burton's Flowers Gifts ............ G:A:GC.T2 Sororityccecccaiece ce peroee GaAs Goal a SOLOLity maemmrinetantetcsrerstlc Ge B Auto Parts) treasure srenos« Charlie's Dairy Princess Drivel nniitcsmeteteioectaciererate internets ‘Circle View Pharmacy .............. City Savings Bank and Trust Co. Goca-GolampotrlingmGonmeneneematanin Compliments of a friend ............ Compliments of a friend ............ Connies and slerrymsecacyereteeiitie cate sstsie Gorman Sg scc.ce sriciviostielelelehartiersicie areretens Covington Plumbing Heating “Cong nities cteyersre,ciaisis:oreysteieis Crest Insurance Agency Bridgette Dunfordimrasettemeciieitsesteacn Earnest=lovesa Liam tescetenece noes. First Merchant's National Bank Donna Jean Fleming Ford Agency, Inc. Garrett's Esso Station Gary's Globe Department Store Gould Funeral Homes Harlow-Hardy Co., Inc. Mr. James G. Harrison .............. Rayehiashiestudiomasentnterieeseiennice rs Herit Jones tamaeancecmmue er ccccice eens Hopewell, Oil Cormeeaceseenieeics ene We JomEOnning wormelacncts cm etncieenenee Flousem Of BUndeSseS mete ennai Howlett Hardware Specialty Covance. sientecetmeetetan te Hudsons: Market ecesereiiaen. sa deaiee JOY YOUNG Restaurant tcwcsielmurine sess K M Plumbing Heating ........ Kentucky Fried Chicken ............ LaSalle Motel EfficiencywApts mr are tenets aoe La Vogue sel fel Crystal iLakeahicrsccausicirsetetesmae James) ExiCuddihymmoeneacase cece EX Hs Cummings: Store meen ctratesisee TedeCurrveMoforseal ncsmeerreetereeir TedeCurryaMotorsyaincamenceane snes Davis Candy 2 Coun ennccsnacnreoacses Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dingas ....... DisputantamMotonsCovserienreeerint Drake Lamb Agency .............. Frank@ Dunbar gmermee siete cemeteries Flower Marko ..ctass moaaes clear totosioe Garfinkeliswerncccadasecatenmeoner cena Gatess Fuel: Cons Incameene..caccicees GeorgelssDrugmstoremeacnrrnteeeinee . 188 aeligt so HBS malig sal GE DracStanleytd.s L@DOW Meansset uencan se 194 LtaGolsvand! Mrs. Ra Le Lindeniaennsr. 196 Livesay Motor and Equipment sGo..8 INCaessatiees naam 196 London Uniform Corset Shop ........ 196 Love's Wayside Furniture ............ 196 UDI an!S Gs,cve ce covets e.creealsicl asians seyetaeaie 196 Charles Lim Lundtesisatcntsecwsusrec at ctteets 199 Master System Bakery .........eeee0e- 196 Master Tank Welding ..........000. 196 Donald McKay Hardware ............ 197 Merhout@ Jewelers) sconctascauten cette: 197 Edith: SamMillents MD ger «cere ceteieetes 197 Margaret Minetree Interiors .......... 197 Franke MOrdantten vas nccacte.c tea cctee 201 dp lem MOCFISS + ach SON) cu ciiccltt sists carer 197 Mortons ewelersi cc scccraneriies sree-creciete 197 MurtordmeacmN an cametariaraie asters cee teers 188 Neddo'smPen (Glub® sof cicersteletereastours 197 fel 1 InGinGiy4 coudstinhoocooccndaob as 197 The Oaks vremawieoainscchiwiseniasosonaae ane 197 Office: SUDPIY s INGomrelsacisws cesicsslelesicns 195 Parken sy }GrOoCeLyi ew clscicelocce oc cverciois ejs ore 195 Repsite GOlaimersterscierracaietlesisletelstn stere'eravrares 190 PerrinwanGeEspositOnsINCom. snes. sisiees 200 Petersburg-Hopewell GaseemLightmCotmeenaceh idacesiecstt 189 PLCKWiCkau Ra bhicSws matererscietelatelcte a crsisvatcveins 198 Pickwick Flowers Gifts ............. 198 PineWOOGm Grocery me matcccremsysmisiatccne es 198 Pittsburghmraint a Gossett cisettcfslsteeietsis 198 Brenda Pollocimmerracters ciistelelneeciielsieiele) ol. 201 Bolly samblatrstylinicmererenteteracretsrerstatatstante’e 199 PowellismessGmstatiOnimeciricts «sata sisisteatie 199 Prince George Country Club .......... 191 Prince Paving) .Co. a. etmmecee nes stein cae 192 Irving ?He Pritchett i. cccsceesces sevcisms 199 Progress-[nd @xeumerleniiccieclsisiesutale stelerns 199 Rackley's tent rorvatrinurs s se:9 o's tieinge vasa 199 Richardia Bland tteryecs..tateeswteeleaeinidlelel srs. 194 Laura: RitChie® scrxsmes viepiiswiem «cece ce = 201 Draedamesnbsek OOKSir creer eecstnrt aiesinns bere 199 Rountree mPontla cysts Wredestisetinels «chee 199 Rucker=Rosenstock,incrcleleisisraisjao's1 1els 51 sisi1s 196 Ex Hem Saundersec: SONS fer crc crsete cen aera 199 Sherwin-Williams Co. ........0sessesnes 189 Shevel's Men's and BoysemClotningyt aie eis cepiteea sive sates 200 Sligh Plumbing Heating ............ 191 GWenPSPICer Masia viele sess. ode cisisleieie e'eles 201 EES Colat aur mStOnesws tem aetatiterstas st 199 Susanimandiraitn mV mcethisniieesieitseniaes 201 SylViaistetlatieShOp tems ceeds et ’enieeale 199 William H. Talley Son, Inc. ........ 195 Tau Alpha Sigma Sorority ............ 199 Bruce! ‘Fae L6mehy pecteemisieceitte.ocacete o'erels csi sais) 193 Thritts small © LoanmCorpmececsectcais secs 200 Jimmalolleys Housemesescmertis sce cio « 199 Triangle DOG ge mm INCrmetenise asieslerr cette 188 Triangles EssomstatiOnimecnscsieiee scenes 192 TrieMotor’sales os Inesunsrrcieisis's sa'raeelets 199 Willte:G Vargo meaics sc.csjes cate cealeris 195 Vegara's Royal Cleaners .............. 200 Walnutattiilll Cleaners: caccce- ss ects = 6 199 Walnut Hill) Pharmacy ........)........ 199 Pant Wiarn@ Game caine tis sittotires ©4108 ciara ines 201 Jimmy's West End Esso ..........e000-- 201 West Hopew:!! Grocery ...........65- 200 Western nAUuto. sce cient iene orcs sitisrete sista 193 BridgeturWhatl eyitas. estc trate saeeeteecs 201 GRR SW holamiercccinaclsie cigar cosines atte 200 White House Cafeteria ........-esseees 200 Wickasm Gorporarionimacs casaccideeiciet cas 200 Se eWIlaMS Moncnces eeniten dc or peas 200 Williams' Texaco Service ..........+0.. 196 Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. J. Walters 0 ae siete css visi civinte ic civ steic pmiciewe 199 Janets WiNtel as catrreie esx iead weeste'se cta'siaidigs 201 W vatt sit lorist mtanathais wsincrslsle «ele intoictnsty 200 CA W can ANCOY Umea tne arcs oor.e tate ye 200 Y OUNG=FArhisOMpea cies streets stint «ice nie 200 LAGS eto reesei sor ON eee eke tes 199 Advertisements 201 GENERAL INDEX Student enrollment expands; reaches 931 A Abbe, Bob 78 Academics 25-65 Acknowledgments 207 Adams, Larry 144 Adkins, Debbie 104 Adkins, James M.. Ine. 194 Administration 28-33 Advertisements 186-201 Advertisement Index 201 Aetna Loans 188 Akom, Scott 121, 144 Albanese, Elaine 166 Albritton, Richard 86, 94, 144 Alderson, Nancy 34, 1387, 156 Alderson, Tommy 166 Aldridge, Karen 104 Alexander, Paul 78, 79 Alexander, Shirley 122, 132, 166, 182 Allen, Eva 144 Allen, Jerry 82 Allen, John 44, 45, 96 Allen, Linda 166, 182 Allen, Lorraine 144 Allen, Roger 129, 156 Allied Auto Parts. Inc. 191 Allmond, Mrs. William S. 201 Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority 188 Anders, Ronnie 144 Anderson, Bridgette 182 Anderson, Debbie 144 Anderson, Jerry 156 Andrews, Andy 78, 79, 90, 102, 118, 180; 156; 201 Andrews, Chaplain 13 Andrews, Marcia 88, 120, 125, 144 Andrews, Vickie 88 Annual Staff 138-139, 207 Spirited students excitedly converse while Appler, Charles 122 Appler, Gene 49, 82, 84, 101 Applewhite, Mike 121, 166, 182 Arlt, Angel 166 Arn and Nelda 201 Arnold, Charlie 104, 129, 156 Arnold, Raymond 144 Arnold, Miss Sue 39 Arnold, Suzette 144 Arrington, Janet 144 Art Department 58 Arthur, Beverly 166 Athletic Scholarships 180 Atkins, Eddie 73 Atkinson, Jacque 112, 120, 122, 135, 188, 166, 182, 207 Atkinson, Jerel 144 Atlantic Appliance Co. 188 Atwater, Carol 11 Aubrey, Ginger 166 Aufait Staff 134-135 Austin, Russell 104 Autrey, Marilyn 144 Axtman, Thena 144 Ayers, James 55, 129 B Baccalaureate 12, 13 Bach, Robert 46, 90, 102, 103, 118, 1225123; °180;-156 Bach, Rudy 122, 144 Bailey, John 156 Baird, Hal 172, 73, 74 Baird, Paul 104 Baker, Dennis 110, 112, 166, 182 Baker, Nancy 110, 112, 124, 126, 156 Baker, Steve 68 Baldwin, Debbie 112, 122, 124, 126, 182, 156 Baldwin, Steve 102, 103, 120, 130, 156 Bales, Kaye 120, 144 Band 15, 104-109 Bank of Southside Virginia 197 Barber, Mrs. Arlene 49, 132 Barnes, Greg 144 Barnett, Robbie 120, 144 Barrett, Tommy 144 Barron, Brenda 120, 156 Barton, John 104, 144 Baseball, Junior Varsity 76-77 Baseball, Varsity 72-75 Basketball, Girls’ 88-89 Basketball, Junior Varsity 94-95 Basketball, Varsity 90-93 Baskin, Charles 156 Baskin, Margaret 156 Baskin, Thomas 144 Basl, Danny 76, 122, 125, 144 Battlefield Park Esso Servicenters 191 Beachy, Bill 104 Beachy, Chris 121, 144 Beasley, Emmett 166, 182 Beckerjeck, Barbara 59, 156 Beckerjeck, Cathy 144 Beckwith Office Equipment 188 Bell, Johnnie 207 Belsches, Alan 104, 121, 144 Belmonte, Dennis 68, 166 Belshan, David 144 Bendall, Mrs. Catherine 65 Bendall, Sue 156 Bennett, Buddy 12 Bennett, James 110, 166 Bennett, Tony 120, 156 Bennett, Wayne 32, 72, 74, 88, 85, 907 Lit; 118; 124551389; 166, 175, 1382 Benson, Gayle 166 Berisford, Debbie 104, 123, 156 Berryman, Mrs. Linda 34, 86, 1386, 137 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 659, 180 Bey, Elihu 144 Bey, Helmar 144 Bey, Patricia 167 Bilyeu, Hank 35 Binford, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. 189 Bishop, Blake 167, 182 Bishop, Harold 156 Bishop, Martha 104, 123, 156 Blackwell, Andrew 144 Blackwell, Troy 82, 88, 167, 182 Blanding, Myrtle 126, 167, 182 Blankenship, Carol 110, 144 Blassingill, Ed 156 Blazek, Charles 112, 156 Bledsoe, Babs 2, 61, 101, 102, 104, 106, 108, 122, 130,134, 136, 138; 165, 166, 172, 181, 182, 201, 207 Blossom, Mark 156 Bobby and Judy 201 Bogardus, Tim 651, 74, 76, 82, 90, 118, 156 Bogese Construction Co. 143, 196 Bogese, Dave 68, 71 Bogese, Mary Ann 81, 88, 117, 121, 148, 148 Bogese-Mizera Co., Inc. 195 Bogese, Nancy 88, 112, 120, 143 Boinstein, Max 104 Boisseau, Dale 125, 144 Boisseau, Faye 14, 15, 125, 143 Bonfanti, Trisha 201 Bonner, Costella 156 Bonner, Louise 125, 167, 182 Bonner, Sylvia 144 Bottoms, Tommy 120, 130, 145 Bovinette, Bill 104, 145 Bowers, George 123, 130, 145 waiting for the cheerleaders to begin the Meadowbrook pep rally. 202 General Index Boyer, Glenda 88 Boykin, Debbie 80, 81, 88, 118, 120, 128, 155, 158 Boys’ State Delegates 180 Bradley, Joan 124 Bradley, Ron 82, 90, 91, 93, 121, 143, 145 Bradshaw, Marchia 110, 126, 133, 167, 182 Brady, Marie 156 Braswell, Ty 104 Bresko, Dorothy 124, 126, 145 Brewer, Mrs. Helen 36 Bridges, Robbie 45, 118, 167, 182 Briggs, Mary 156 Brigham, Mickey 125, 135, 137 Bright, David 145 Brobst, Linda 104, 125, 156 Brockwell, Betty 30, 125, 167, 182 Brockwell, Juanita 124, 167, 182 Brockwell, Judy 124, 126, 156 Brockwell, Roland 76, 156 Brockwell, Tommy 167 Brooks, Allen 167, 182 Brooks, Anne 145 Brooks, Brenda 145 Brooks, Carolyn 145 Brooks, David 121, 145 Brooks, Donna 110, 126, 132, 156 Brooks, Jim 389, 102, 103, 131, 157 Brooks, Larry 3, 68, 82, 83, 85, LG ohil lesa lee Brown, Billy 167, 182 Brown, James 167 Brown, Ronnie’s Texaco 195 Bryden, Gary 86, 96 Bryden, Judy 122, 126, 167, 182 Budz, Kathy 126, 145 Buffkin, Marcel 74, 182 Bulifant Insurance Center 189 Bullard, Jan 143 Burch, David 96, 97, 157 Burden, Beverly 145 Buren, Paige 14, 112, 115, 118, 138, 189, 152, 155, 161, 207 Burnley, Margie 120, 126, 130, 132, 1338, 167, 182 Burrow, Brenda 102, 118, 157 Burrow, Jo Anne 117 Burton, Nora 102, 157 Burton’s Flowers Gifts 189 Busch, Charles 86, 145, 149 Busch, Dorothy 167 Bussinger, Brenda 104, 145 Butts, Barbara 157 Butts, Betty 145 Butts, Doris 167 Byrne, Rita C Cabaniss, Mary 145 Cacek, Paul Cacek, Pauline C.A.C.T. Sorority 189 Cafeteria 64-65 Cales, Richard 86, 145 Campbell, Cynthia 145 Carmen, Louise 110, 157 Carpenter, Miss Kay 52 Carr, Dennis 104, 145 Carter, Miss Juliet 36, 37 Carter, Shirley 145 Carter, Tommy 157 Cartin, George 167, 182 Cary, Paula 8 Cassell, Brenda 133, 145 Cassell, Dorsa 11, 51, 101, 112, 133, 135, 1386, 187, 188, 167, 169, 182, 207 C B Auto Parts 189 Cernetich, Janet 124, 135, 157 Cerney, Mary 104 Chamberly, Erwin 76 Chapman, Sandy 62, 157 Charlie’s Dairy Princess Drive Inn 200 Cheerleaders, J.V. 116-117 Cheerleaders, V. 114-115 Chiarky, Mrs. Marcia 658, 59 Choir 110-111 Christianson, Jeff 101, 180 Circle View Pharmacy 192 City Savings Bank and Trust Co. 193 Clark, John 86, 145 Classes 140-185 Clement, Betty 125, 167, 182 Clements, Dana 104, 168, 182 Clements, Jimmy 8 Cleveland, Barbara 16, 112, 121, 122, 125, 128, 188, 165, 182, 207 Cleveland, Rick 157 Cleveland, Ted 145 Clifton, Danny 8, 74,.76, 90, 101, 157 Clifton, Rick 74, 76, 118, 168, 182 Cline, David 180 Cline, Floyd 145 Cloninger, Dave 96, 97, 104 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 197 Coey, Brian 143 Coleman, Bennie 145 Coleman, Catherine 157 Coleman, Dale 104 Coleman, Ella 168 Coleman, Irene 168 Coleman, Josephine 168 Collie, Linda 124, 126, 168 Collins, Becky 166, 168, 182 Collins, Cliff 168 Commercial Department 52-58 Compliments of A Friend 189, 198 Condrey, Jackie 117 Condrey, Rick 50, 82, 85, 166, 168, 172, 175, 182 Connie and Terry 201 Cons, Debbie 14, 15, 145, 153 Cook, Ronnie 145 Cook, Sharon 146 Cooper, Rusty 82, 85, 118, 119, 124, 168, 171, 182 Coppler, Charles 86, 146 Core, Sue 146 Cork, Donalda 125, 146 Cormany’s 188 Cottle, Cathy 104 Cottle, Tommy 157 Cotton, Tommy 104, 129 Couch, Jim 120 Covington Plumbing Heating Co. 190 Covington, Ruthie 157 Cow and Scoad 201 Cozzupoli, Diana 120, 146 Cozzupoli, JoAnn 102, 130, 132, 133, 168, 182 Crabtree, Steven 146 Creech, Danny 129, 146 Creech, Jerry 146 Crest Insurance Agency 189 Crichton, Mrs. Marjorie 39 Cridlin, Chiles 168, 182 Cridlin, Larry 68, 121, 180, 157 Crockell, Mark 146 Crocker, Diane 10 Crocker, Gloria 117 Crocker, Mark 86 Crockett, Mrs. Annie 65 Crockett, Bill 72, 74, 91, 92, 93, 157 Crockett, Richard 94 Crouch, James 146 Crowder, Jerry 111, 168, 182 Crummett, James 61, 64, 104, 109 Crystal Lake 198 Cuddihy, James E. 189 Cuddihy, Rhonda 146 Cummings, Jerry 2, 104, 157 Curry, Ted Motors, Inc. 191, 193 Cutter, Debbie 126, 157 Cutter, Joann 157 Cutter, Randy 96, 97, 182, 207 D Dalton, Joe 25, 168 Dance, Ed 75 Daniel, Jack 68 Daniel, Jim 146 Daughtry, Butch 104, 146 Daughtry, Gloria 104, 146 Davis Candy Co. 195 Davis, Conein 182 Davis, Robert 168, 182 Davis, Tom 68, 70, 82, 85, 102 108, 118, 120, 155 Davis, Vivian 146 Day, Dennis 76 Day, Kathy 62, 102, 103, 115, 118, 120, 133, 155, 158 Debate Team 131 DeFalco, Danny 207 Dennis, Hester 132, 168 Dennis, Mabel 124 DeWolf, Dennis 207 DeWolf, Henry 207 Dickenson, Mary Ann 11, 81 Dickson, Miss Pat 21, 57, 81, 88 Dingas, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony 191 Dingas, Larry 146 Dingas, Susan 100, 104, 112, 124, 126, 133, 138, 139, 155, 157, 207 Disharoon, Paul 86, 168 Disputanta Motor Co. 191 Dixon, Terry 104, 157 Dodson, Jack 104 Dorsa and Pete 201 Douglas, Mike 157 Drake Lamb Agency 192 Duhart, John 146 Dumas, Art 23, 96, 97, 168, 181, 182 Dunbar, Frank 24, 112, 168, 182, 200 Dunbar, L. P. Gas Service 200 Dunford, Bridget 8, 21, 80, 81, 88, 89, 101, 118, 146, 201 Dunford, Pat 12 Drury, Bill 144 E Edlin, Everett 146 LOTMA, REPRE Jane Megee Sings Alma Mater at end of pep rally. Edwards, Bob 68, 71 Edwards, Donald 146 Edwards, Fred 110, 146 Edwards, Jim 168, 182 Edwards, Liz 158 Ewards, Mike 146 Elks Leadership Award 180 Elliot, Miss Janice 38, 39, 120, 201 Ellis, Debbie 146 Ellis, Linda 168 Embrey, Mrs. 29 Emerson, Jim 86 Emerson, Julie 125, 126, 169, 182 Emory, Jim 90, 158 England, Winston 146 English Department 34-37 Enochs, J. W. 201 Epilogue 208 Epps, Carol 121, 169, 182 Epps, Catherine 125, 158 Epps, Eva 125, 158 Ethridge, Eileen 158 Ethridge, Rick 146 Ethridge, Sandy 126, 169, 182 Eva, Kathy 121, 146 Evans, Dan 64, 207 Everson, Thelma 158 Ezell, Edith 169, 182 F Farnell, Nancy 21, 101, 102, 103, 114, 115, 118, 188, 155, 207 Farthing, Mike 158 Feagans, Linda 112, 143 Feasenmyer, Bill 86, 120, 146 Features 6-25 Felton, Tim 96, 122, 146, 151 Fenner, Bill 112, 158 Fenner, Watt 33, 46, 101, 112, 120, 188, 148, 151, 207 Fetters, Steven 147 Fetters, Mrs. Ernestine 65, 127 Fickes, Bill 68, 69, 70, 71 Fickett, George 104, 158, 161 Fields, Ida 126, 169, 182 Fields, Joann 169 Fields, Miss Lucy 65 Figg, Ann 17, 104, 121, 130, 145, 165, 180, 182, 207 Figg, Kathy 104 Figg, Susan 88 Finch, Carol 147 Finch, Henrietta 147 Findley, Bill 86, 120, 143 Findley, “:.ndy 10, 11, 14, 15, 40, 112, 115, 118, 165, 169, 182 Fisher, Charlie 74 Fisher, Lia 101, 138, 166, 169, 182, 207 Fitzgerald, Mr. 105 Flannagan, Ann 81 Flannagan, John 82, 147 Flannagan, Pat 86, 121, 147 Fleming, Beki 41, 100, 101, 112, 130, 131, 184, 136, 187, 188, 167, 182, 207 Fleming, Donna Jean 201 Flower Mart 197 Flowers, Mrs. Judith 52 Foerster, Bill 24, 43, 101, 112, 121, 164, 165, 182 Folchi, Mario 86, 147, 149, 152 Fontenot, Bobby 38, 86, 147, 149 Football, Junior Varsity 86-87 Football, Varsity 82-85 General Index 203 Ford Agency, Inc. 190 Ford, Bobby 158 Ford, Doug 158 Ford, Fran 78, 79 Ford, Gordon 147 Ford, Jim 78 Forehand, Bobby 82, 85, 169 Foreign Language Department 38- 39 Foreword 2-3 Foster, Mrs. Frances 44, 46 Foster, Robert 12, 32, 108, 207 Franco, Landy 42, 120, 134, 135, 158 Francomacaro, Pam 147 Franklin, Hadley 147 Frazier, Jerry 169 Freeman, Bobbie 169 French, Arlene 123, 130, 131, 158 French Club 121 Fried, Libby 126, 158 Fulkerson, Sandy 126, 158 Fuller, Mary 44, 120, 147 Future Business Leaders of America 124-125 Future Farmers of America 129 Future Homemakers of America 126-127 Future Nurses’ Club 20, 1382 Future Teachers of America 128 G Galderise, Charles 86, 147 Garey, Meg 158 Garey, Rod 86, 94, 147 Garfinkel’s 192 Garrett’s Esso Station 188 Garrison, Howard 129 Garvey, Carol 169 Gary’s Mens Boys 194 Gates Fuel Co., Inc. 192 Gatrell, Arn 68, 96, 102, 123, 180, 131, 185, 169, 174, 182 Gatrell, Garth 48, 125, 147 Gaumer, Thomas 147 George’s Drug Store 191 George, Thomas 65, 17, 30, 31, 33, 64, 181, 207 German Club 122 Gibbs, Mildred 169 Gibler, Pam 16, 102, 112, 121, 130, 182, 188, 164, 165, 182, 207 Gigliotti, Starnell 147 Gilliam, Linda 147 Gilliatt, Doug 130, 169, 182 Ginder, Ricky 120, 147 Girls’ State Delegates 180 Glasgow, Vickie 88, 121, 158 Gleason, Liz 117 Globe, Department Store 192 Godfrey, Mike 121, 147 Golf 78-79 Goodall, Anita 102, 112, 120, 123, 158 Goodall, Burnett 72, 78, 74, 75 Goode, Cathy 15, 100 Goode, Robert 78, 96, 118, 170, 182 Goodman, Jackie 129, 170 Goodman, John 147 Goodwin, Brenda 170 Gorman, Chuck 147 Gottschalk, Richard 170 Gould Funeral Homes 190 Gould, Lorraine 124, 126, 170, 182 Graduation 12-13 Graham, Janet 11, 14, 15, 112, 114, 115, 118, 165, 170,, 182 Graves, Ruby 170 Gray, Faye 124, 182, 158 Gray, Marie 170, 182 Gerbinger, Virginia 126 Grill, Chris 121, 147 Guidance 382 Gutridge, Bruce 147 H Hageman, Karen 147 Haigwood, April 147 Hale, Cheryl 112, 121, 128, 170 Hale, Marilyn 143 Hale, Gary 147 Hall, Andy 61, 68, 104, 170, 182 Hall, Mike 158 Hallman, Bill 104 Hallman, Walter 86, 96, 147 Ham, Liz 126, 147 Ham, Sherry 147 Hampton, Becky 81, 88, 120, 124, 158 Hancock, Keythe 86, 147 Hanzlik, Joe 170, 182 Harbaugh, Claudia 120, 124, 170, 182 Hardy, Bill 110 Hardy, Charles 104 Hardy, Dan 170 204 General Index Harless, David 165 Harlow-Hardy Co., Ine. 195 Harmata, Don 134. 135, 170, 182 Harmata, Mark 120, 147 Harrell, Sandy 102, 112, 123, 158 Harris, Janet 110, 147 Harriss bales cuml ome oe, Harris, Verna 110, 147 Harris, Wendy 104, 106 Harrison, Albert 104, 120, 158 Harrison, Edward 158 Harrison, Mrs. Elsie 28 Harrison, James G. 192 Harrison, Kenneth 104 Harrison, Lander 158 Harrison, Louis 159 Harrison, Phyllis 125, 159 Harrison, Spencer 170, 182 Harrison, Trudy 124, 147 Harvanek, Alvin 170 Harvell, Gertrude 147 Hash, Linda 170, 182 Hash, Ray Studio 198, 207 Hassell, Miss Betty 38, 39, 122 Hathaway, Jane 147 Hawkins, Steve 104, 147 Hawks, Ginger 538, 170, 182 Hawks, Kathy 33 Hawthorne, Bert 118, 137, 170, 182 Hawthorne, Daye 76 Hawthorne, Judy 124 Hayden, Oakley 104 Hayes, Barbara 147 Hayes, Judy 80, 81 Hayes, Trudy 81, 88, 118, 159 Headrick, Sue 120, 147 Heath, Brenda 104 Heath, Susie 147 Heath, Teresa 112, 124, 159 Hebler, Greg 147 Hedrick, E. G. 207 Helmling, Jeff 1381, 159 Henderson, George 86, 147 Henderson, Herman 82, 118, 170, 173, 183 Henderson, Mable 159 Hendrick, Lewis 147 Herbert, Buck 90, 101, 157, 159 Heretick, Ron 129, 147 Herff, Jones 198 Herman, Brenda 170, 183 Herring, Jay 147 Hester, Jim 82, 85, 155, 162 Hicks, Greta 124, 147 Hill, Calvin 159 Hill, Cynthia 125, 171, 183 Hill, Darnell 171, 183 Hill, Donnell 159 Hill, Earline 188, 125, 171, 183 Hill, Gilda 147 Hill, Jean 148 Hill, Robert 148 Hill, Vernice 125, 171, 183 Hines, Randolph 171, 183 Hodges, Ruby 171, 180, 183 Hoffman, Kathy 24, 124, 126, 171, 183 Hoffman, Ken 122, 159 Holeom, Bobby 76 Holden, Patti 110, 124, 159 Holloman, Dianne 102, 112, 121, 124, 159 Homecoming 15 Home Economics Department 59 Hopewell News 207 Hopewell Oil Co. 196 Hopper, Mrs. Ellen 62, 63, 133 Horning, W. J. 193 Horton, James 148 Hosey, Tim 104 Houchins, Kay 125, 146, 148 House of Burgesses 193 Houser, LeRoy 40, 82, 119 Howard, Fred 86 Howard, Gertrude 125 Howlett Hardware Specialty Co. 193 Huber, Linda 104, 148 Hudson’s Market 194 Huggins, Mrs. Gail 11, 36 Hughes, Robert 159 Humphrey, Clay 86 Hunt, Delores 159 Hunt, Evelyn 171 Hunt, Joyce 126, 148 Hunt, Sabryna 148 Hunt, Zatella 148 Hunter, Donald 159 Hurst, Bill 82, 128, 159 Hurst, Caroline 171, 183 Hurst, Rita 130, 171, 181, 183 Hurst, Theresa 171, 183 Hyatt, Joyce 171 Hylton, Peggy 126, 171, 183 Index 202-206 Industrial Arts Department 654-55 Ingallinera, Tom 1380, 133, 165, 183 International House Restaurant 194 J Jackson, James 94 Jackson, Jerome 110, 125, 159 Jackson, John 159 Jackson, Moses 82, 85, 118, 119, 159, 162 Jackson, Patsy 148 Jackson, Warren 140, 171, 183 James, Alonzo 110 James, Juanita 159 Janosko, John 64, 65, 207 Jarrett, Billy 148 Jenkins, Becky 122, 159 Jennings, Wayne 159 Jerrell, Mary Ann 104. 122, 159 Johnson, Albert 171, 183 Johnson, Bill 148 Johnson, Carol 124, 126 Johnson, Conrad 159 Johnson, Cynthia 128, 148 Johnson, Dallas 86 Johnson, David 122, 148 Johnson, Frank 148, 151 Johnson, Jimmy 148 Johnson, Linda 81 Johnson, Mike 183 Johnson, Sandra 159 Johnson, Shirley 59 Johnson, Vance 83 Johnson, W. P. Sons 194 Joiner, Rocky 148 Jolly, Bill 96, 148 Jones, Albert 129 Jones, Alvin 207 Jones, Arthur 76, 148 Jones, Carey 104, 120, 159 Jones, Dana _ 88, 159 Jones, Edith 148 Jones, Ercelle 126, 171, 183 Jones, Hanson 65 Jones, Hattie 159 Jones, Herman 160 Jones, Irene 148 Jones, Jeanette 126, 171 Jones, Mrs. Jeanie 65 Jones, Joanne 160 Jones, Les 148 Jones, Lorraine 148 Jones, Major 82, 183 Jones, Moses 160 Jones, Nancy 124, 138, 148 Jones, Roger 40, 208 Jones, Roy 171, 183 Jones, Sam 125, 172 Jones, Shirley 102, 125, 172, 183 Jones, Virginia 160 Joyner, Lonnie 160 Joy Young Restaurant 194 Juniors 156-163 K Kaiser, Louis 148 Kaleyta, Kathy 124, 148 Kanusek, Carol 148 Keenan, Les 91 Keenom, Roy 86, 148 Keesee, Kim 104 Keesee, Randi 81, 104, 118, 160 Kelley, Larry 86 Kelly, Phyllis 124, 160 Kelly, Wayne 55, 172, 183 Kentucky Fried Chicken 199 Kilbourne, Bob 38, 72, 74, 90, 91, 92, 98, 94, 118, 160, 165 Kilbourne, Dr. James 28 Kilbourne, Rick 148 Kilpatrick, Pam 11, 12 King, Carol 104, 124, 172, 183 King, Harold 104 King, N. H. 160 King, Susan 117 Kingery, Diane 172 Kinsey, Don 207 Kirby, Kay 61, 104, 160 Kiser, Danny 96, 97, 165, 172, 183 Kitchen, Donna 104, 148 Kitchen, John 104 Klimek, Dennis 129 K M Plumbing Heating 194 Knight, Brenda 172 Knight, Roletta 160 Kolesar, Rosanne 143 Kuenning, Douglas 104, 121, 130, 148 Kuenning, Rick 41, 68, 70, 71, 82, 102, 118, 1380, 131, 180, 181, 183 Kump, David 148 Kump, Jimmy 156 Kurnas, Darlene 34, 126, 133 137, 160 Kurzhals, Joan 126, 160 Kvasnicka, Bobby 160 Kvetko, Jimmy 172, 174 L Lackes, Keven 183 LaCourse, Edward 148 La Fleur, Donnie 172, 183 Lancaster, Vicki 81, 88 Lampe, Debbie 88, 121, 124, 128, 137, 160 Land, Ed 51, 68, 102, 131, 172, 183 Lane, Rita 81, 118, 132, 160 Lanier, James 148 LaSalle Motel Efficiency Apts. 194 Lasater, Gene 16, 172, 179, 1838 Latin Club 123 Laughlin, Cham 104 Laurion, Robert 121 La Vogue 193 Lebow, Dr. Stanley J. 194 Lee, Carlton 160 Lee, Gwen 121, 172, 183 Lerma, Al 110, 122, 160 Lerma, Dalia 126, 148 Leseanec, Krank 50 Lesniak, Bob 160, 165 Letters of Commendation, National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test 180 Levonick, Connie 14, 15,-100, 124, 133, 138, 139; 16d li2 183620 Lewis, Arlene 148 Lewis, Harold 120, 129, 160 Lewis, John 76 Lewis, Leonard 129, 148 Lewis, Steve 149 Library 62-63 Library Club 133 Lichtenberger, John 172, 183 Lieber, Ronnie 149, 153 Light, Frances 57, 81, 88, 89, 155 Light, Kathy 132, 1383, 160 Lilley, Melvin 28 Linder, Nancy 32, 112, 121, 130, 138, 172, 183, 207 Linder, Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. L. 196 Livesay, David 94, 95, 149 Livesay Motor Equipment Co. inca oo Livesay, Ron 129 London Uniform Corset Shop 196 Long, Marilyn 149 Louie, Steve 120 Love’s Wayside Furniture 196 Lowery, Ron 56, 104, 160, 161 Loy, Peter 68 Lubman’s 196 Lucas, Jerry 160 Lundie, Charles L. 199 M Magazine Staff 134-135 Maggard, Rosalyn 149 Maintenance 64-65 Maisonet, Julio 96 Malone, Bill 82, 83, 84, 85, 118, 119, 124, 155, 160, 162 Maloy, Barbara 122, 173 Maloy, Jim 74, 76, 90, 91, 160 Manasco, Mark 83 Mann, Sandy 63, 81, 126, 1383, 160 Mansell, Lynnette 173, 1838 Marable, Jon 122, 160 Marco, Dave 86, 149 Marks, Beth 160 Marquart, Richard 149 Marsh, Dave 12, 68, 69, 70 Marsh, Jim 82, 118, 121, 160 Martin, Martha 149 Martin, Miss Ruth 52, 100 Mason, Carolyn 88, 110, 125, 178, 183 Mason, Jean 125, 173, 183 Mason, John 1738, 183 Masse, Chris 160 Master System Bakery 196 Master Tank Welding 196 Math Department 44-47 Math-Science Club 130 Matthews, Dorothy 173, 183 Maxey, Nancy 104 Maxwell, Philip 104, 142, 149 Maxwell, Steve 104, 173, 183 May, Carol 110, 125, 174, 183 May, Clyde 149 Mayes, Becky 125, 149 Mayes, Harold 110, 174, 183 Mayes, Vivian 160 Mays, Brenda 160 Mays, Dale 129, 174, 183 Mayton, Bobby 160 Mazza, John 60, 61, 104, 105, 109 Mazza, Johnny 104, 149 McBarnes, Rex 33, 44, 47, 49, 51, 61, 130 McBrayer, Pat 149 McCabe, John 183 McCall, Paul 68 McCool, Jim 86 McDonough, Patricia 149 McKay, Donald Harward 197 McKemie, Andy 122, 149 Headlines pose problems for annual staff Pam O’Dell, Lib Peterson hungrily attack chicken. McKemie, Sandy 112, 121, 149 McLeod, Howard 162 McMaster, Chaplain 12, 13 MeNeil, Laverda 149 McNerney, Penny 8 Medeiros. Julie 104, 112, 121, 124 136, 187, 138, 189, 207 Megee, Hutch 19, 118, 138, 165, 183, 207 Megee, Janie 102, 103, 115, 118, 121, 138, 160, 168, 179, 208, 207 Melton, Rick 149 Melvin, Bobby 104 Melvin, Ken 72, 73, 74, 90, 160 Melvin, Mrs. 29 Merhout Jewelers 197 Messer, Frank 149 Micheau, Mike 58 Miederhoff, Agi 122, 137, 160 Milhoan. Tom 68, 149 Miller, Edith S., M.D. 197 Miller, Steve 149 Mills, Ray 160 Minetree, Margaret Interiors 197 Minor, Bernard 160 Minor, Lee 76, 86, 142, 149 Minor, Monique 8, 31, 60, 100, LOM SLOZ OSs Lowel L1S tot: 130, 174, 180, 181, 183 Minor, Rick 82, 88, 85, 118, 171, 174, 180, 188 Minor, Tim 86, 149 Miss Prince George Pageant 10-11 Mitchell, Karol 14, 101, 102, 126, 127, 155 Molaison, Ritchie 104, 121, 131, 160 Monagram Club 118-119 Moncol, Drew 102, 103, 105, 108, 112, 122, 123, 180, 165, 168, 180, 181, 184, 207 Moneymaker, Wanda 160 Moody, Mrs. Inell 52 Moon, Russell 12 Moore, Beth 120, 128, 135, 187, 174, 184 Moore, Bill 122, 149 Moore, Mrs. Sue 60, 61, 110 Morgan, Frank 16, 102, 118, 121, 135, 136, 137, 165, 167, 180, 184, 201 Morris, Janet 143 Morris, Janice 150 Morris, Patsy 125, 174, 184 Morris, Robert 174, 184 Morris, Susan G. 124, 126, 174, 184 Morris, Susan K. 174, 184 Morriss, J. T. Son 197 Morton’s Jewelers 197 Mozingo, Gary 102, 103, 118, 131, 174, 181 Mozucha, Sharon 150 Mundy, Wanda 150 Monford, Patty 120, 150 Munford and Nance 188 Munt, Eleanor 81, 115, 118, 120, 132 Munt, Elizabeth 50, 112, 115, 118, 120, 128, 158, 160 Munyat, Ann 125, 150 Munyat, Joyce 174, 184 Munyat, Mary 102, 123, 1380, 132, 135, 160 Munyat, Joyce 174, 184 Munyat, Mary 102, 123, 180, 182, 135, 160 Murphy, Tim 174 Muse, Bob 74, 174, 184 Muse, Jeff 133 Music Department 60-61 Myers, Su-su 16, 112, 121, 122, 138, 165, 184, 207 Myrick, Nathaniel 129, 150 Merit Scholarship N National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, Letters of Commendation 180 National Honor Society 102-103 National, Science Foundation Grant 180 Neddo’s Pep Club 197 Neddo, Jim 78, 79 Nemetz, John E. 197 Nemetz, Mary 104, 120, 128, 150 Nemetz, Tommy 174, 184 Nester, Joe 150 Newspaper 136-137 Nicely, Perry 174 Nobles, Jean 110, 160 Noblin, John 150 Noland, Gene 150 Noles, Debbie 150 Norberg, Ronald 54, 55 Norris, Benny 174 Norwood, Kirby 150 Nunnally, C. J. 101, 104, 157, 160 O Oak, The 197 Oates, Joe 160 O’Brien, Terri 126, 150 O’Dell, Pam 121, 138, 174, 184, 207 Oestreich, Karen 160. 124 Office Supply, Ine. 195 O’Hara, Kathy 150 O’Leary, Ray 122. 160 Oleyar, Jim 82, 129, 161 Oliver, Larry 174, 184 O’Neill, Ellen 124, 128, 182, 161 Optimist Awards 180 Ore, Dorothy 150 Organizations 98-139 Ostwinkle, Lewis 174 Outstanding Teenagers of America 180 Overby, Shelia 150 Overton, Bill 96 Owen, Sam 28, 29 Owens, Elizabeth 124 Owens, Jimmy 150 Owens, Paula 124, 126, 175 Ozmar, Butch 175, 184 Ozmar, Greg 104 P Pambrun, Niki 124, 131, 135, 161 Parker’s Grocery 195 Parson, Diana 46, 81, 104, 122, 143, 150 Parsons, Jack 121, 150 Parsons, Russell 16 Parton, Jim 86, 150 Patrick, Herbert 96, 97, 110 Patterson, Nell 102, 125, 135, 136, 137, 175, 184 Payne, Susan 125, 161 Peerage Staff 1388-139, 207 Pep Club 112-113 Pepsi-Cola 190 Perdue, Cindy 126, 150 Perdue, Ronnie 161 Perdue, Russell 76, 94 Perrin Esposito Ine. 200 Perry, Ella 175, 184 Perry, Rick 94, 95 Peterman, Marsha 150 Petersburg-Hopewell Gas Light Co. 189 Peterson, Mrs. Ethel 127 Peterson, Gil 102, 115, 188, 139, 175, 180, 181, 184, 207 Peterson, Libby 18, 33, 37, 102, 103, Ie, LIAL lis. sO 138s, 1395 161, 207 Peterson, Pete 207 Petrosky, Jack 161 Petty, Bruce 120, 150 Phantoms, The 25 Phillips, Sandra 150 Physical Education Department 56- 57 Pickwick Fabrics 198 Pickwick Flowers Gifts 198 Pientka, Mary 638, 124, 126, 1338, 166 Pinewood Grocery 198 Pitt, Emma 161 Pittman, Miss Carolyn 63 Pittman, Joan 183, 181, 175, 184 Pittman, Lawrence 48, 50 Pittman, Mary 150 Pittsburgh Paint Co. 198 Pohler, Cindy 133, 150, 207 Poland, Richard 121, 143 Pollock, Brenda 112, 124, 150, 201 Polly’s Hair Styling 199 Pomeroy, Miss Gail 653, 124, 161 Pope, Al 90, 129 Powderpuff Game 18-19 Powell’s Esso Station 199 Powell, Neola 150 Powers, Paul 73 Presidential Appointments, West Point 180 Preston, Miss Betsy 40 Prewitt, Ilona 161 Price, Calvin 150 Price, Geoffrey 11 Prince, George Country Club 191 Prince Paving Co. 192 Principals 30-31 Priode, Jerri 110, 150 Pritchett, Irving 199 Progress-Index 199, 207 Pullig, Mrs. Rebecca 39, 123 R Rackley’s TV 199 Radford, John 182, 184 Ramsey, David 150 Ramsey, Bill 78, 79 Ramsey, David 150 Randall, Georgette 120, 150 Randall, Cheryl 120, 124, 126, 175, 184 Rapada, Stanley 48, 150 Rawlings, Cindy 10 Rayne, Jim 94 Reasor, Jackson 10, 12, 14, 33, 101, 207 Reaves, Marsha 120, 124, 126, 175, 184 Reese, Gloria 150 Reese, Patricia 161 Register, Rachel 150 Reidys, Henry 121, 161 Reierson, Jeanne 59, 112, 126, 175, 184 Renfroe, Jim 104 Renn, Mrs. Grace 106, 109 Renn, Roy 104 Rhea, Dennis 150 Rhodes, Melvin 161 Rice, Mrs. Lillie 59, 126, 127 Richard Bland College 194 Richardson, Mike 16, 120, 130, 175, 184 Rickman, Joe 108 Rickman, Ricky 104, 175 Riddle, Mrs. Helen 14, 65 Rideout, Cathy 150 Rideout, Tommy 96, 110, 112, 150 Ridley, Barbara 150 Ridout, Sharon 150 Rigby, Jackie 161 Riggan, Biff 82, 118, 173, 184 Rigney, Donna 104, 124 Ring Dance 16-17 Ritchie, Laura 123, 161, 201 Rivera, Claudine 121, 161 Rivers, Eva 175, 184 Rivers, Frank 94 Robertson, Nancy 175 Robinson, Mary 150 Robinson, Sandra 124, 161 Rockwell, David 94 Rockwell, Edward 12, 80, 31, 32, 75, 207 Rockwell, Mrs. Myrna 36, 131, 135 Rodgers, Juanita 110, 125, 175, 184 Rodrigues, Chris 150 Rodriguez, Ana 161 Roewer, Chris 150 Rooks, Dr. James E. 5, 28, 199 Rosenbusch, Rose Marie 184 Ross, David 161 Rott, Claire 104 Rountree Pontiac, Inc. 199 Rourke, Dianne 102, 110, 1380, 185, 136, 187, 175, 181, 184 Rourke, Pat 102, 121, 131, 132, 135, 161 Routzhan, Mary 124, 161 Rower, Chris 110 Royal Band 15, 104-108 Royal, Patty 175 Royer, Barry 175, 185 Rucker-Rosenstock 196 Rudzin, Johnny 150 Ruis, Irene 110, 150 Rusmisell, Mrs. Anne 38, 39, 121, 1p Rusnak, Mrs. Ellen 36 Rusnak, Phil 40, 41 Rusnak, Ron 82, 96, 102, 118, 155 Ryan, George 104 Ryan, Mike 104, 162 Rybar, Alberta 175, 184 S Sabol, Sam 162 General Index 205 Togger follows her Saliva, Diana 150 Samuels, Jeff 68 Sanders, Danny 162 Sanders, Vickie 125 Sarraga, Judy 126, 127, 175, 185 Sarraga, Terry 120, 150 Saunders, Barbara 175, 185 Saunders, Charlie 74 Saunders, E. H. Sons 199 Saunders, Rose 151 Schaetzal, Joanne 10 Schall, Robert 151 Scharr, Ashton 188 Schiller, Betty 658, 131, 1385, 162 Schiller, Mary 43, 58, 102, 1380, 135, 175, 180, 181, 184, 185 Schiller, Nancy 151 School Board 28-29 School Pictures Incorporated 207 Schwab, Alice 112, 121, 180, 185, 176 Schwab, Jo Ann 112, 116, 133, 151 Schweickert, Reed 22, 23 Science Department 48-51 Scott, Paula 133 Seal, Leslie 104 Seal, Randy 104 Seagle, Bruce 162 Sebera, Donald 104 Sebera, John 86, 151 Seibert, Steve 151 Seitz, Donald 151 Sells, Greg 162 Seniors 164-179 Senior Honors 180-181 Senior Play 8-9 Senior Statistics 182-185 Senior Week 12 Shaffer, Roy 176 Shaw, Maurice 94, 95 Sheffield, Bill 151 Shelbourne, Benny 120, 162 Shelbourne, Ozzie 86 Shelton, Mrs. Linda 50 Sheppard, Ann 110, 112, 188, 151 Sherman, Jesse 82, 162 SherwinWilliams Co. 18 Shevel’s Men’s and Boy’s Clothing 200 Shoemake, L arry 139, 162, 207 Shortridge, Steve 187, 138, 162, 207 Siburt, Vicki 151 Simmons, Phil 143 Simmons, Rex 151 Skalsky, Charles 176 Slagle, Janice 110, 111, 122, 151 Slave Sale 10 Sligh Plumbing Heating 191 Smart, Reverend Kennedy 110 Smith, Andy 82, 162 Smith, Bill 151 Smith, Carl 54, 151 Smith, Ellen 104, 176, 185 Smith, Harold 67, 76, 77, 90, 91, 118, 146 Smith, James 1651 Smith, Jeanette 128, 151 Smith, Jo Ellen 42, 59, 112, 121, 135, 176, 180, 185 Smith, Johnny 151 Smith, Mike 104, 122 Smith, Pat 110, 185 Smith, Robert 122, 151 Smith, Steve 96, 97, 104 Snyder, Debbie 143 Snyder, Del 68, 118, 185 Snyder, Frank 86 Social Studies Department 40-43 Softball 80-81 Sophomores 142—153 Sordelett, Bobo 68, 69, 70, 82, 90, 91, 101, 118, 119, 154, 155 Sordelett, Peggy 102, 112, 165, 185 Southall, Miss Barbara 47 Souza, Lanette 110, 121, 126, 151 Spain, Vanessa 151 Spain, W. E. 8, 12 Spanish Club 120 Spicer, Gwen 9, 10, 11, 201 Spicher, Harold 176, 185 Spiers, Steve 162 Sports 66-97 Stamper, Steve 161 Starke, Lee 151 Steadman, Carl 151 Stepp, Bo bby 162 Stewart, Diane 162 Stewart, Donna 125 Stewart, Gloria 8 Stewart, George 151 206 General Index Stewart, Ron 176, 185 Stith, Gloria 126, 152 Stone, Lt. Col. J. H., Jr. 199 Stone, Jim 122, 162 Stone, Kathy 132, 162 Stoneburg, Beth 120, 152 Stoneburg, Vance 104 Story, Wayne 82, 118, 162 Stoss, Margaret 102, 112, 120 123, 132, 135, 187, 162 Strickland, Allen 110, 129, 152 Student Cooperative Association 100-101 Sturtz, Bill 16, 102, 121, 130, 135, 137, 188, 148, 167, 176, 181, 185, 207 Styles, Mike 162 Sule, Jerry 104, 120, 152 Sule, Janie 101, 102, 120, 126, 130; 132; 135, 162 Sule, Jerry 104, 120, 152 Sule, Stanley 120, 152 Susan and Jimmy 201 - Sutor, Tim 162 Swain, Gary 76, 86, 87 Swain, Janet 1138, 176, 185 Swanson, Bob 104 Sweat, Dave 104 Sweeney, Kathy 176, 185 Swineford, Charles 176, 86 Swineford, Robert 56, 57, 186 Swineford, Mrs. Ruth 34, 102, 103 Sykora, Carol 22, 162 Sylees, Jesse 76 Sylvan, Russell 122 Sylvia’s Hat Shop 199 T Table of Contents 4 Talbott, Richard 62, 162 Talley, William H. Son, Inc. 195 Tash, Michelle 152 Tate, Carolyn 152 Tatum, John 64, 207 Tatum, Richard 152 Tau Alpha Sigma Sorority 199 Taylor, Claudette 120, 162 Taylor, Gladys 125, 163 Taylor, Horace 152 Taylor, James 94 Taylor, Lillie 126 Taylor, Linda 176 Taylor, Robert 176, 185 Teasley, Eugene 72, 74 Temple, Dorothy 125, 152 Temple, Wayne 163 Tempressions, The 16, 17 Tench, Bruce F. 193 Tester, Liz 102, 112, 121, 159, 163 Thacker, Greg 104 Theme Page 2—3 Thigpen, Calvin 176, 185 Thomas Charles 30, 31, 33, 78, 207 Thomas, Mrs. Virginia 28, 29 Thomas, Chuck 86, 121, 152 Thomas, Debbie 152 Thomas, Karen 176, 185 Thomas, Sandra 104, 125, 152 Thomas, Sharon 125 Thornton, Miss Louise 42, 112 Thrift Small Loan Corp. 200 Thrower, David 104, 120, 143 Thrower, Marilyn 110, 132, 163 Thurman, Mr. 37 Thweatt, Arrow 94, 152 Thweatt, Charles 152 Thweatt, David 152 Thweatt, Elliott 176 Thweatt, Franscine 152 Thweatt, Wayne 94 Tillery, Miss Sunata 653 Title Page 1 Today Girl 170 Togger, Cynthia 102, 104, 130, 135, 176, 180, 181, 185, 206 Togger, Joe 104 Togger, Lucy 104, 152 Togger, Steve 104 Togger, Teresa 12, 13 Tolley, Jim House 199 Tombs, Larry 72 Tomko, Evelyn 112, 116, 117, 124, 152 Tomko, Mrs. Mary 33 Tomlinson, Kathy 121 Toombs, Carol 104, 110, 152 Toombs, Susan 120, 152 Top Graduates 181 Track 68-71 Trant, Frank 176 Travis, Gloria 112, 122, 128, 1384, 135, 136, 137, 163 Traylor, Tommy 96 Traylor, Winel 172, 176, 185 Treaster, Sandy 176 Triangle Dodge, Inc. 188 Triangle Esso Station 192 Tri-Motor Sales, Inc. 199 Trogdon, Mrs. Verna 650, 142 Troglio, Terry 74 Trzeciak, Tena 185, 137, 176 Tuck, Bonnie 120, 128, 182, 155 Tucker, Walter 163 Turner, Brad 86, 96 Turner, Evelyn 152 Turner, Mike 104, 176 Tway, Eddy 62, 86, 122, 152 Tweedy, Ken 120, 163 Tygrest, Debbie 104 Tyler, Bessie 126, 132, 177, 185 Tyler, Sue 382, 131, 135, 177, 185 Tyus, Pam 177 U Uchida, Lynn 126, 181, 152 V Vacek, Gene 177, 185 Varalla, Sue 152 Varga, Dianne 46, 112, 121, 135, 138, 145, 163, 207 Varga, Lois 104 Varga, Patsy 112, 125, 126, 176 Vargo, Bill 104, 152 Vargo, Willie G. 28, 195 Vasatko, Frank 129, 177, 185 Velten, Miss Kathryn 35 Vergara’s Royal Cleaners 200 Vick, Miss Carole 11, 21, 35, 387, 38, 207 Vinsh, Joe 178, 185 Vinish, Joyce 152 Vik, Ann 104 Vik, Frank 15, 72, 74, 75 Vik, Tony 104, 152 Vik, Teresa 104, 124, 163 Vikojan, Charly 130, 143 Vikojan, Pauline 152 Voda, Daryl 104, 163 Volkers, John 1638 Vuksich, John 82, 187, 163 Vuksich, Paul 82, 84, 85, 172, 178, 180, 181, 185 W Wade Charles 104, 152 Wagus, Debbie 120, 180, 182, 135, 1387, 178, 185 Wagus, Jeff 152 Waldron, Francis 185 Wal dron, Frank 178 Waldron, June 152 Waldrop, Trisha 14, 15, 112; 117, 124, 153 Walker, Garfield 41, 42, 43 Walker, Lester 94 Walker, Steve 120, 178, 185 Wall, Nancy 122, 173, 178, 185 Walnut Hill Cleaners 199 Walnut Hill Pharmacy 199 Walsh, Mike 76, 77 Walston, Judy 104, 106, 107, 124, 178, 185 Walston, Bob 76, 163 Walters, Debby 112, 124, 1388, 145, 158, 201, 207 Walters, Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. J. 199 Wardrop, Bill 12 Warner, Pam 112,:121, 180, 185, 201 Warner, Pat 112, 121, 130, 165, 178, 185 Warren, Bill 3, 82, 118, 163 Warren, Bobby 179, 185 Warren, Robert 179 Warthan, Guy 104 Warthan, Lynne 163 Warthan, Nelson 9 Washington, Juanita 179 Waters, David 153 Waymack, Brian 86 Wayner, Paulette 110, 163 Wayner, Sherry 179, 185 sister as valedictorian Webb, Donetta 3, 14, 15, 124, 156, 163 Webb, Garey 35, 122, 187, 179, 185 Weeks, Bill 163 Weeks, Mike 179 Weems, Dean 68, 122, 163 Wells, Bonnie 153 Wells, Carolyn 126, 179, 185 Wells, Earl 179 Wells, Harvey 153 Wells, Marilyn 126, 179, 185 Wells, Mrs. Nancy 33, 538 Wells, Phil 163 Wells, Robert 163 Wells, Walter 42, 48, 68, 71 West End Esso, Jimmy’s 201 West Hopewell Grocery 200 West Point Presidential Appointments 180 Western Auto i193 Whatley, Bridget 1138, 116, 117, 1438, 201 Whelan, C. R. 200 White House Cafeteria 200 White, Ronnie 153 White, Scottie 163 White, Wayne 123, 163 Whiting, Betty 163 Whiting, Patty 101, 179, 185 Whiting, Ron 179 Whitley, Henry 110, 163 Whitman, Jim 179 Whitmore, Betty 126, 163 Who’s Who Among American High School Students 181 Wickes Corporation 200 Wilkerson, Jerry 1538 Wilkerson, Steve 153 Wilkins, Mike 163 Wilkinson, Betty 88, 124, 128 Williams, Becky 126, 179 Williams, Calvin 163 Williams, Cindy 81 Williams, Eddie 68, 69 Williams, Jackie 153 Williams, Jimmy 179, 185 Williams, J. H. 200 Williams, Herbie 82, 90, 129, 153 Williams, Sandy 12, 81 Williams, Sandy 12, 81 Williams’ Texaco Service 196 Williamson, Brenda 104, 163 Williamson, Laura 153 Wilson, Connie 12 Wilson, Edna 110, 153 Wilson, Patty 179, 185 Winfield, George 179, 185 Wingfield, Bill 9, 12, 78 Winner, Joe 153 Winner, Susie 163 Winter, Janet 112, 121, 132, 143, 201 Winter, Lynda 102, 112, 121, 131, 163 Winter, Mrs. Sue 45, 47 Wiseman, Jimmy 179 Wood, Bobby 104 Wood, Jim 78, 79, 118, 1380, 181, 1338, 179, 185 Wood, Thomas 153 Woodby, Bill 57, 82, 88, 84, 114 Wooden, Faye 179 Woodward, Skipper 155 Wrestling 96-97 Wrenn, George, 104, 122, 179, 185 Wright, Gloria 126 Wright, Linda 125, 126, 153, 185 Wright, Yvonne 179 Wyatt’s Florist 200 Wyche, Mike 163 Y Yancey, C. W. 200 Ye Royal Seribe Staff 136-137, 207 Young, Billy 12 Young, Harrison 200 Young, Nancy 124, 153 Z Zahradka, Carol 104 Zales 199 Zeamer, Tomi 122, 153 Zehmer, Richmond 28, 29 1968 Peerage Staff Otte 1G eee hee 2 CP RB ee or TOROS, ccc se. o c soe sitselaheuey win lo nceie'¢ ncn 0 8 ve Gil Peterson Cleohiy TINGE ee... 5 SPAMMER ss Acyl ee TS OR Babs Bledsoe and Ann Figg Lee GES 6 o oR oct adac 6 Ree artiC Ceoiete Larry Shoemake and Stephen Shortridge SDOGLSMLLCILOLGEEMMMEMSIN, o.com ne vache ale a Libby Peterson, Paige Buren and Janie Megee ACE MRLSCLL LO eee A 6 at OE er cress claire MERON TESTOR Fas whe EI tv cee: ies Devas ee� Nancy Farnell SUDSeHIDLIONMVLANAS CTS MME eM hice. Bee ee tires cence. « Hutch Megee and Pam O’Dell PNUV GEIST Ome VLATI CLO Cae ae nen Wmeemen Erte y Sm UN MRCS os ee ec foteciele civ ibsslase'esaie a 010°« Bill Sturtz A Ns SO ae re et er, Prem TN Soe NE Ley ss ciate o's sles okicletiels ees ds ces 88s Carole Vick LITERARY AND LAYOUT STAFF Jacque Atkinson Lia Fisher Julie Medeiros Dorsa Cassell Beki Fleming Drew Moncol Barbara Cleveland Pam Gibler Susan Myers Randy Cutter Connie Levonick Cindy Pohler Susan Dingas Nancy Linder Dianne Varga Watt Fenner Debbie Walters THE YEARBOOK STAFF ACKNOWLEDGES APPRECIATION FOR the constant aid and unaerstanding of the Prince George High School faculty and secretaries. the patient support of the administration: Thomas George, Charles Thomas, Edward Rockwell, and Robert Foster. the helpful suggestions of the Taylor yearbook representatives: Danny DeFalco and Pete Peterson. the quality pictures of commercial photographers: Ray Hash, Alvin Jones, Johnnie Bell, Hen- ry DeWolf, E. C. Hedrick, Don Kinsey, and School Pictures, Incorporated. the financial assistance of local merchants and patrons. the faithful toleration of the parents of the Peerage Staff. the generous donation from the Class of 1967 to the yearbook fund. the loyal service of the building custodians: John Janasko, John Tatum, and Dan Evans. the devoted hours to copy and photography by the alumni of Prince George High School. the enduring confidence of ex-Principal Jackson E. Reasor. the pictorial contributions and sports coverage of the Progress Index, the Hopewell News, and Ye Royal Scribe. Peerage Staff Acknowledgments 207 COPPER KETTLE HOLDS MEMORY, AN ACTIVE YEAR 208 Climaxing 15 years of experimen- tation, the PG chefs break through with a recipe extraordinary to cul- inary art. Royal Stew by-passes the traditional, introducing a_ re- freshingly new blend. Savory in- gredients merge to create a delicacy conventional only to Royals. A spoon- ful dipped from the huge copper pot recalls pleasant memories, thought- provoking moments, and companion- able hours. A bowlful marks an un- forgettable year in the life of every Prince Georgian. J x With one period till the school day’s end, Mr. Roger Jones leans back to watch the action between classes. Kare NEE dS ety eae f ae r x 4 7 a Nisa; ehewt ee