Carver High School - Trojan Yearbook (Newport News, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1971 volume:

GEORGE W. CARVER HIGH SCHOOL Newport News, Virginia Within these walls we have en- dured a fraction of time; which will always be life's constant com- panion. The passing on of time, customs, and interred conse- quences stirs those who lived in bygone times, those who were confined to now happenings, and those who dared to dream. 3 ■ The winds of change absolve the autumn of the soul. The trans- formation of atmosphere and sub- stance perpetuates the ache for all things past, and the sudden, al- most defiant bursts of joy for un- fulfilled desires. 7 9 In the realm of youth, hopeful thoughts thrust us into a world of unexpectancy and uncertain consequences. In the gentle reach of one human for another, lies the thrill of human discovery what an awesome feeling there is when one is on the verge of cognizing the existence of others. 1? juvenility, consubstantiated from mul- tifarious sources but transfused by simil- itude, endeavor to perfect the mind — the state of intelligence; the source of reason- ing; the eternal fortitude of ideas. 13 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ........................... 1 Academics ............................. 16 Homecoming..............................48 Underclassmen ......................... 56 Seniors ................................90 Sports.................................114 Organizations..........................140 Advertisements.........................162 14 Within this communiversity many an individual has found a strategic gateway to ultimate reality. There were frustrating moments where there existed the denial of gratifying certain impulses and desires, there were times of gelidity, and oftentimes the inevitable was distant and perception was impossible. However minds from another generation imbued with love and reason provided the necessities for the existence of an institution called George Washington Carver High School. These were the minds of those whose fusion led us into the mysterious adventure of mortal life; the minds of our parents. To those who passed through these walls on to greater heights and obstacles formented by unkind and alien existences, we enshrine this publication. It is but a meager enterprise because their contributions to this in- stitution are insurmountable. Undeniably, during times of utter despondency one must have an orderly mind. However the quality of the mind has a determinant called experience. In the adolescent stage of life, one has to be motivated by encoun- tering images and corporeal personalities. Because our parents' love and their willingness to help us to struggle to learn so that we could learn to struggle, we agglutinated at Carver High School. And of course, the prevalence of this institution has been perpetuated by their assistance. In accordance, a greeting to these parents and alumni is not an expedient to mark a new beginning, but it signifies a point of resolve and return whereby we may ponder and realize something in our hearts. We love you and recognize you, and on recognizing you we dedicate this yearbook. For to decline to look into the Mirror of Then, is to refuse to view the face of now. We are here now, but ideas and institutions change. Despite all, the future cannot neglect the fact that there was a common people fastened by a school called CHS. 15 Good teacher-to-siudent relationship provides adequate compre- hension. English Students Pursue A Choice of Weapons itellectually Through Camus, Parks and Malcolm X Advanced Placement courses incite critical discussions and enlighten students views of literary works and world affairs. The purpose of an English course is to develop the student's understanding of important works of literature, to give him a his- torical perspective from which to judge what is being written in his own time, and to deepen his insight into his own experience. En- glish ensues a wide range of reading and an awareness of diverse critical opinions and approaches. It also includes participation in discussion and practice in writing, which may be both critical and creative. At Carver High School the English Department offered five courses in basic grammar, composition and literature in grades eight through twelve, one advanced twelfth grade English course, and courses in drama. In these courses, the students receive ex- periences in speaking, writing, debating, panel discussions and dramatics. There are moments of independent study in the classroom. 19 The Revelation Of Expression Through 'he Portrayal Of Character Is The Constant Quest In The Drama Classes o°S:‘ofhsurp?,so Cm 1 and pMcSR ,hp In order for students to better understand the world, they must first understand themselves. A view of life prepares one for what one turns out to be. The mind which has no geographical boundaries is the true master of the world. 1 21 Social Studies Perpetuates Student Involvement 22 Exposure to a variety of areas of social studies is desirable, first of all, because it can give a student confidence attained from the dis- covery of his own true interests and’aptitudes. What is equally im- portant is that unless a person studies various times and societies, including pre-industrial ones, his view of history will be provincial, and he will lack the comparative knowledge essential to a clear understanding of the world. Such an understanding of the world is needed, because without some concentration on one period or region, it is difficult to appre- ciate the complexity of human affairs and to interpret them. Finally, the social studies depart- ment assumes that every student understands the vital importance of studying the historical traditions from which his own society has de- veloped. It is a commonplace that one cannot expect to understand another culture unless he has a firm historical grasp of his own. Because technology is such an in- tegral part of our civilization, an ed- ucation in science provides an excel- lent background for many professions. Science deals with knowledge as it re- lates to useful ends. As the distinction was once stated concisely, Scientists make it known; technicians make it useful. The courses offered in the Science Department at Carver included Earth- Space Science, Introductory Physics, and Chemistry. A minimum of two lab- oratory sciences are required for grad- uation. Science was presented to students as a serviceable and dependable intellec- tual tool that can be used, despite cer- tain limitations, not only to satisfy the aesthetic need of a few specialists, but also to solve many of the world's prac- tical problems. Trojans See A Need To Develop A Technical Tradition 24 LW u're either a part of the problem or a part of the solu Mathematics Is Language, A. Form Of Communication 26 Mathematics has intrigued man from the advent of time. At Carver, this interest has been encouraged. With all the technological advancements of our modern society, math has acquired a position of increased importance. In keeping pace. Carver has improved and revitalized its basic courses in alge- bra, geometry, and advanced math. Facilitating this renovation were films, filmstrips, overhead pro- jectors, and new textbooks in all areas. What does X stand for? seemed to have been the most asked question of the 582 students enrolled in Math courses. But this was merely a stepping stone to the many abstractions encountered when trying to account for the many principles upon which mo- dern mathematics is based. Such a subject took much practice and skill. The math department tried to find new and in- teresting ways in which to illustrate the basic fund- amentals to the student. The avenues taken were class room instruction, the introduction of Math Analysis, and the sponsoring of the Math Club. Whosoever be a man must be anon-conformist. Emerson. Inanimale objects are a point of departure; the pivot of no return. The formulation of ideas, instilled in in- tellectual references, serves as an eternal source. The library at CHS is an integral and indispensable part of the total school program. All instructional materials were organized for effective use by stu- dents and teachers in search of knowledge as well as materials for the enrichment of their lives. It contains more than 8,000 volumes, at least 125 current magazine titles, numerous records, film- strips, art prints and trans- parencies. 28 Les Langues Etrangeres The Foreign Language Program at Carver High School was designed to offer all interested students, above the eighth grade level, an opportunity to engage in the study of a foreign language. How- ever, students who were recommended by ele- mentary resource language teachers, were encour- aged to continue their study of French in the eighth grade. The Foreign Language Department enjoyed the audio-lingual approach to foreign commu- nicative learning, one of the most recent tech- niques of teaching linguistics. The department's purpose was facilitated by conductive classrooms, a foreign language laboratory (which is in constant use), and centrally located classrooms which made the laboratory readily accessible for student prac- tice sessions or for taping and recording sessions by the advanced language students. Carver offered a five-year program in French and a four year pro- gram in Spanish. Fine Arts Focuses Impression On Creativity — Abstraction And Beauty The Departments of Art and Music proved to be a welcome outlet for creative expression which enabled many students to become more sensitive to beauty and sound. The classes served as a means for repressed inhi- bitions through the form of aes- thetic inventions and expressive portrayals. The various channels of par- ticipation in the fine arts groups helped these students to cultivate their individual talents and abil- ities. These offerings were: girl chorus, male chorus, mixed cho- rus, string classes, orchestra, in- strumental classes, concert and marching band, sculpture, cer- amics, lettering, advertising, jew- elry graphics and, of course, drawing and painting. These courses offered the stu- dents a chance to cultivate in- volvement in the various branches of music and art. Business Education includes courses and activities de- signed to prepare ail students for satisfactory adjustments to a complex economic society and to provide specialized vocational training for those students who expect to seek employment in business. It further provides for the de- velopment of knowledge and skills that will permit students, regardless of professional or vocational goals in life, to man- age their personal business af- fairs. Courses are offered to equip students with skills, knowledge, habits, attitudes, and ideals essential for achiev- ing success in initial employ- ment and for advancement to responsible position. School should be a microcosm of « ' y 32 Many Students At Carver Take Care Of Business 33 Students listen to lecture on Drugs presented by Va. Common- wealth Attorney. The Accomplishments Of Individuality Flourish The Industrial Arts Department became respon- sible for having fostered knowledge and craftsman- ship among the male students in the subject areas of drafting, woodwork and metal works. It provided the students with opportunities to plan, to use pre- liminary experiences in utilizing tools and processes to construct articles and perform jobs, and to de- velop a sense of appreciation and understanding of this modern industrial civilization. It also provided for the student, a chance to evaluate their own in- terest and skills in relation to the demands for suc- cessful competition in industry. In an attempt to help female students the Home Economics Department instituted instructional pro- grams to teach students acceptable practices in the study of home and living. Bodies React To Mental Impulses The Physical Education program encom- passed much more than sports, for it is an in- tegral segment of our total living. The wide variety of gym classes had the res- ponsibility of contributing to the growth and development and usefulness of every student. It contributed immensely not only to the de- velopment of strength, endurance, and coordi- nated body movements, but also to spirited sportsmanship. It has an additional respon- sibility of making available activities to be used in leisure time and recreational pursuit, and of providing an understanding and aware- ness of the care and health of the human body. Physical Education stresses the importance of the intimate relationship that exists between our bodies and our minds. 37 Driver Education prepares students for one phase of the adult world. m a j or fj o jI of a Guid is lors aided the stu- jcts, in personal ad- i z n a I and education- 3rv ce to its stu rovided oppor- issions officers f with resource ■ r of vocational If I Am Motivated, I Will Learn 39 Principal — Mr. Hines ADMINISTRATIVE Pride, Courage, and Cooperation Mr. Hines was the keynote speaker at the 1960 class reunion. 40 Assistant Principals Mr. McKoy and Mr. Wynn Equal STUDENT Respect, Progress and Success I The day is past when a school adminis- trator could sit at his desk and successfully manage his school. In face of our rapidly changing society the student has become the center of attention. The demands of new student thinking have generated pride, stimulated courageous action, and advanced new avenues of cooperation. The stature of an administrator is not measured by what he does, but rather the manner in which he handles the many and varied problems. Here at Carver the school has remained on an even keel through the combined efforts of an able administration, faculty, and student body. Our administrators have always been eager to stimulate learning; they have arranged and approved different class- room procedures. These included guest speakers, field trips, demonstrations, and special assemblies. 41 Mrs. Verdelle Blevins Science Mr. Robert Boswell Social Studies Mrs. Fannie Brown Physical Ed. Mrs. Kaye Brown Foreign Language Mrs. Bessie Davis Mathematics Mrs. Sarah Davis Fine Arts Mr. Theodore DeGroat Business Mrs. Mary Destro Mathematics Mrs. Valerie Fauntleroy Physical Ed. Mrs. Martha Hansen Library 42 Through Understanding, Sufficient Input Yields Adequate Output Mr. Everette Hicks Social Studies Mrs. Carolyn Hobson Physical Ed. Carver High School took pride in stimulating student in- terest with the aid of an enthusiastic faculty. When the stu- dent response was precipitated by the inspiring qualities of the faculty, a feasible atmosphere was maintained, and the academically inclined members of the student body func- tioned accordingly. The past year witnessed the influx of a number of young instructors and the return of our loyal adherents. Experience and flexible understanding provided students with the necessary mental attitudes to approach the educational phase of the quest for knowledge. In their attempts to establish a bridge over troubled waters, compromises were made, frustrations were endured, and mysteries remained unsolved. It is because of such endeavors that the teachers retained an attachment to their students, shared their experiences, and became momentous aspects of their memories. Mrs. Jessie Holmes Science Mr. Nicholas Jones Social Studies Mrs. Shirley Lomax Library Mr. Willie Marshall Science Mrs. Lillie Marshburn English Mrs. Edith Mitchell Mathematics Mrs. Willie Parker Mathematics Miss Corliss Riddick Science 43 Germination Of New Ideas Mr. Walter Roseboro Mrs. Mary Roy Foreign Language Home Economics Mr. Evereite Hicks advised Richard Martin on strategy. Mrs. Joyce Spencer English Mr. Louis Tonelson Science Mr. Harry Sprouse Library Mr. Austin Tunning Mathematics Miss Costella Watson Mr. Alton Whitehead Science Mathematics 44 English Department Mrs. Esther Burch Miss Nancy Davis Mrs. Gayle Duncan Miss Marie Holland Mrs. Olivia McCallum Science Department Miss Wilma Chambliss Vocational Department Mr. Lewis Bond Mr. Walter Davenport Mr. Jules Jackson Mrs. Catherine Sinclair Mr. Charles Tuel Special Education Department Mrs. Mary Green Mr. Walter Solomon Physical Education Department Mr. Matthews Boone Mr. Lloyd Eason Mr. Gary Silvery Mr. Willie Travis Social Studies Department Mr. William Coles Mrs. Catherine Lewis Miss Martha Lindsay Mr. David Senter Mrs. Barbara Wynn Fine Arts Department Mrs. Diane Chapman Mr. Robert Lewis Mr. Don Jones Mr. William Rollins Mrs. Frances Vaughan Commercial Department Mrs. Jenever Brown Miss Floyda Carter Mrs. Colethia Holcomb Mrs. Maxine Morgan 45 Mrs. Blanche Williams Mrs. Karen Wilson English English Essential Functional 46 Mrs. Jones Personnel Drugs Without the dedicated secretarial staff and a devoted nurse. Carver would cease to function as a viable educational institution. These lovely ladies give aid and assistance generously and keep flowing a continuous mountain of paper work. Their smiles, words of advice and complimentary expressions are a source of soul stimulation to the administration, faculty and student body. Mrs. Briggs A Crown A Robe A Mound Of Hope Having been bestowed with the honor of the title of Miss Homecoming for the 1969-1970 school term at Carver High, the former queen shared the new queen's happiness, and gladly passed the customary embellishments on to the queen of 1970-1971. 50 Time is the key to one's expectations. Dreams are the doors of their anticipations. Together they have changed desire to reality, beauty to administrative principles, and victory to prevalent acceptance. The theme was The Hellenistic Period, an era when Creek culture and art flourished. In the aspect of materiality, affluence was rather dim, but in all forms of spirituality, Trojans excelled in their expressive sincerity. Across the threshold of a misty terrain, Helen James, Miss Homecoming 1970-1971, became the holder of a transitory title, but the possessor of an everlasting honor. Whenas material things will in time diminish along with their worshippers, the essence of spirituality and its honors shall have at its hand, time as the key, dreams as the doors and eter- nity as its playground. The wine was young; a decade was endured before a fra- ternizing ceremony of gelidity came to be. Rhythmic sounds, though somewhat dif- ferent were remini- scent of unrelenting times spent in an assembly of walls. This was one of the more jovial and casual gatherings by the class of 1960, held on November 25,1970, at the Ramada Inn. Spotlighting Homecoming 1960 and 1970 In my dramatization of The Love That I Gave to You, My Favorite Thing was to be Close to You. Yes- terday would have been a Time For Us, but my quest goes on as I Climb Every Mountain. 53 The Royal Court Assemblies As surprise is the creator of genuine effects, unexpected moments often pro- vided unwanted but virtuous results. The royal court, despite the gloomy weather, joined the numerous subjects in the cheering for the football team on to victory over its adversary. Beauty has inspired many a courageous man to pugnacious clashes, wherein there are two inevitable conse- quences; victory, where there is delight in one's achievement, and defeat, upon which lies a narrow compunc- tion of one's inefficacy. The pulchritude of Queen Helen of Troy launched a thousand ships. In subservience to Queen Helen James, the Trojan warriors released a fired up potential. 55 Richard Brown Sarah Brown Loretta Butler Bruce Ashe Reginald Askew Patricia Bailey Arnold Banks Carl Banks Cynthia Banks Deloris Battle Eugene Beverly Gregory Blackwell Randy Blackwell Sandra Blue Shelia Bowens Linda Braswell Steven Brinkley Valcia Broward Cynthia Brown Janice Brown Madeline Brown 58 Ruth Bynum Ronald Callahan Relates To New Conditions Neophytes Learn That Free Details Are Important Dorothy Carter Kathy Chandler Deborah Christian Askew Clark John Claud Vickie Coleman Cynthia Comer Marvin Cook Jerry Cooper Kevin Cutchin Eugene Davis Linda Davis 59 Despile certain limitations, eighth- graders still perceive the essentials of themselves. Phyllis Davis Deborah Dempsey Leonard DePriest William Duke Carrol Ellison Jerrlyn Emanuel Jeanette Evans Michael Fauntleroy Romona Fauntleroy Roderick Ford Shelia Fox Kelvin Friend 60 Michael Futrell Joyce Garrett Clarence Gray Edith Green Kelvin Green Anita Hargraves Evelyn Hargraves Webster Harper Michael Harris Eddie Heckstall Douglas Henry Everette Hicks in«ructors'n,i ° Sevcr'ly and conduction of unrestrained disposition provide the means for a lucid acquaintance between students and 61 Ezra Hill Warren Hilton Doreen Hockaday Annie Hocked Jewelyn Howard Mark Hucks Sharon Hughes Anita Hunt Nancy Hunter Wesley Hunter Karen Ivey Maria Ivey In The Revelation Of Time Exists Tomorrow Loletia Jackson Rudolph Jefferson Beatrice Johnson Iona Johnson Vanessa Johnson Bernice Kelly Cary Kelly Deborah King Stephen Knight Carol Knox Anthony Koonce Barbara Lewis 62 IS Carrie Littlejohn Janice Lockhart John Lockhart Wanda Lyons Phillip Macklin Susan Majette Shelia Manley Ronnie Marrow Barbara Martin McCarthy Mathis Regina McNair Vickie Merritt William Mitchner Maxine Moore Ronald Morgan Johnny Mullins Janice Nichols Diane Paige Sharon Peade Cereice Perry Jonathan Phipps Bobby Pittman Jeffrey Ponds Stephen Price Sievin Price Gloria Purdy Michelle Ralph 63 Infinite Materiality Ceases, Ideas Endure Gwendolyn Lewis Rita Lewis Dennie Rankins Carmella Reed Garry Reedy Deborah Rhone William Ricks Gregory Robertson Joey Rogers Ernestine Royal Barbara Savage James Gresham Obra Scott Rodney Seldon George Shaw Lutisha Singleton Robert Smith Clyde Spragons Carolyn Stokes Elaine Stokes Dian Stringfield Ernel Stringfield Jeanette Stringfield Darryl Slyron 64 Cecilia Suiter Brenda Sweetenburg Sherry Taliaferro Donna Tanner Bobby Taylor Cleo Thomas Tracy Thomas Linda Tillery Elizabeth Towns David Turner Santina Turner Anthony Tyler Willie Tyler Deborah Vernon Francine Walker Mary Walker Jacqueline Walker Brenda Wardrett Cynthia West Ernest Wheeler Pamela Whitaker Constance White Sherman White Robert Witherspoon Ernestine Wilkerson Elias Willis Demetrius Wilson Stanley Wilson Donald Woodham Winifred Woods 65 Freshmen Show Physical Fore Mental Power Mary Adkinson Valerie Alston Connie Apple Robin Apple Gwendolyn Arrington Sharon Baines leanneue Banks Fleia Barber Debra Barnes 66 Bernice Battle Gwendolyn Bethea Joseph Bell Ronnie Billups Gwendolyn Bland Regina Branch Christine Braswell Claude Brown Gwendolyn Brown Shirldean Bunch 67 Freshmen Prove Tractable — In Class Or In The Halls Wanda Chandler Queen Clark Melvin Cook Gale Crews Wanda Daniels Donald Davis William Davis Regina Debrew Kimbal Diggs 68 Joyccanne Dixon Gwendolyn Drake Barbara Edwards Hamilton Eley Debra Farrish Cynthia Filchelt Phyllis Fletcher Paula Futrell Portia Garrett Darryl General Carolyn Givens Patricia Goodwin Sheila Griffin OtisGupton Helen Harper William Harper Lillie Hayes Ellen Heckstall Irene Herring Curtis Hickman Linda Hitchock Charles Hockaday 69 Study is the cultivation of the mind; the acquaintance with that which comes only with intensive strife. Dolma Howard Tony Howard Regina Hucks Donald Hughes Vanessa Hunt Jasper Jackson Phyllis Jackson Brenda Johnson Mahalia Johnson Albert Jones Leroy Keith Ruth Knightnor Elizabeth Knowlin Brenda Lawrence Demitrius Lewis 70 Students Experience The Strains On Their Emotions And Resources JoAnn Lewis Mary Littlejohn Willard Livingston Coley Manley Scarlet Mathis William McCloud Michael McMillian John Moore Lorraine Moore Melvin Moore 71 Pain is but one facet of physical indulgence.' Janice Parker Timothy Parker Charlotte Perccll Rex Perry Diane Phillips Leroy Pierce Claude Purdy David Rainey Leon Reid Clotilda Rhone Carlene Richardson Elizabeth Richardson Gladys Richardson Priscilla Richardson Larry Rilz Peggy Rogers Robert Sabb Shirley Savage Evangeline Settle Linda Smith Michael Smith Terrance Smith William Stephens Lawrence Stone Jessie Suiter James Swann David Taft Mary Taft Joseph Talton Calton Tann 72 Class participation is an asset for learning. Douglas Tanner Edward Taylor Freddie Taylor Dennis Thompson Terry Tyler Richard Valentine Joyce Vick Tyania Voss Sandra Weaver William White Carlyle Williams Angelia Wilson Constance Williams Valarie Wilson Claudia Womack David Womack Francine Woods Deborah Wright Thomas Wright Marcia Yates 73 Robin Anderson Sandra Baines Judy Batten Etta Banks Linda Bland thinking |s Expression Cannie Braswell Joseph Braxton Martha Brown Lee Brunson Faye Bushnell George Butts Eunice Boyd Jason Calhoun Charlotte Carson Debra Casey 74 Deloris Christian Diane Christian Thomas Corbin Debbie Crump Cecelia Daniels Clarence Davis Isiah Davis Melvin Davis Larry Debrew Dallas Dempsey Paula Dibble Deborah Dixon James Dixon Joanne Dixon Shirley Duke Micheal Easter Phyllis Ellis Fauntleroy Fields Donna Denise Fullwood 'e Garrett The day of battle was nearing. Anticipa- tion, repressed fear and overpowering anxi- ety were the feelings of the Trojan warriors as they prepared to meet their arch-rivals, the Vikings of the neighboring Huntington High School. The Pep Club, in order to kindle spirit throughout Carver, introduced a Picket the Vikings Day. This was just one of the five phases of the designated Trojan Spirit Week. With the gloom precipitated by the rainy weather, the encouragement filled the halls with gaiety. Premier Pep Club Sponsors Ticket Vikings Day' John Gatling Alfred Goodhope Henrietta Gore Shelby Graves Terry Graves Constance Hall Gardenia Haltiwanger Carolyn Harris Phillip Hawkins Shirley Hawkins Mary Heckstall Renita Henry Cynthia Hill Vernell Hoffler Jessie Hogan 76 Charles Hughes Carolyn Ivey James Jackson Portia Jenkins Willie Jenkins Cynthia Jacobs Nadine Knowlin Wanda Lassiter Diane Lee Carolyn Johnson Lotus Johnson Myrtle Johnson Haywood Jones Karen Jones Mary Jones Trina Jones Doris Joyner Deborah Kearse Joseph Keyes 77 're ce Lewi 'essa t-owjh. Michael Lucas Janet Manley Sharon Marks Shirley Martin Connie Mathis Donald Mathis Alvin McCall LeGrant McQueen Teresa Melton Essie Mitchell Clarence Mitchner Lawrence Mitchner Robert Moore Berthenia Mosley Richardine Muckerson Ivan Munn Shirley Oliver Reginald Pace Wilson Pair DaWayne Parker Janice Parker Vernelle Parker Shelia Peoples Georgia Reid Shelia Ridgell Vidette Roberts Barbara Rodwell Joyce Sanders Juliette Scott Betty Sherrod Edward Silver Charles Sinclair Jerry Sinclair 79 Marsha Sinclair David Singleton James Smith Joshua Smith William Smith Sophomores Introduce 'Season Tactics' Joyce Speight Sarah Spragans Alvin Spruill Allen Steele Chris Suiter Karen Taylor William Taylor 80 I Valerie Toombs Ray Towns Anthony Trower Orlando Tunstall Charlene Turner Carolyn Tyler Ernest Valentine Gwendolyn Vick Robert Walker Albert Watson Darrel Whitaker Evangeline Wheeler Billy Wilkins Victor Williams Joyce Williamson Annetta Willis Marisa Wilson Rickey Wilson Sheree Wilson Carol Witherspoon Linda Witherspoon Juniors Find Sophistication Inexorable Millard Alston Adrell Anthony William Armstrong Ruth Armstrong James Beale Carlton Bishop Vernon Bland Birt Boone Joyce James Boyd Braxton Vanessa Birt Andre Brown Reginald Brown Ronald Brown I Rossie Bunn Gwendolyn Carter Tensley Carter George Chavis Yvonne Cherry William Christian Gwendolyn Coles Angenell Cutchins Brenda Daniels Walter Davis Ronald Diggs Eula Duke Connie Edwards Judy Ellis Leonard Farrish Wayne Fields Unenforceable vows are accom- panied with pain and pleasure. Ovita Fields Emma Freeman Doris Gwynn Vernice Hayes Darlene Holmes William Hardy James Hill Danny Howard Barbara Harris Randy Hill Eugene Howard Michelle Graham Lyndia Griffin Edna Jackson Larry Jackson Marian James Norline Jenkins Clifford Johnson . 84 Ronald Johnson Shirley Johnson Godfrey Jones Jimmy Jones Shirley Jones Vanessa Jones Shelia Joyner Katie Keith Ronald Knight Deborah Knox Rena Langford William Lee Clarence Lewis Larry Lipscomb Benny Littlejohn Shelia Lockhart Minnie Lyons Sherman Mack Anita Martin Kevin Mayo 85 Jerry McKinnon Tony Mitchell Caroline Morant Alvin Moore Mentality Evades Threads And Trends Eunice Moore Brenda Morgan Vanessa Moses Patricia Mutz Colette Nichols Corine Nichols Deborah Parson Gaye Person Danny Pettaway Vernon Pettaway Robert Pittman Angela Pope 86 I ! i I Jeanette Ralph Malaria Reese Larry Richardson Frederick Ridley Diane Riggins Bonita Robinson Herman Royal Don Rhone Moses Sabb Alfred Scott Pamela Shavers Lawrence Shaw Creativity Is One Of The Better Aspects Of Materiality Charles Smith James Smith Henry Smith Jeanette Smith Mary Smith Reva Smith Linda Spencer Gladys Stepenson Gary Stephens Harold Stokes Kathy Studwell Cynthia Taylor Velma Taylor Erskine Thomas 88 ( George Tyler Regina Tyler Bernard Walker Michael Walker Loneliness Remembers What Friendship Begins Allen Walker General Watson Larry Watson Jeanette White Donnell Williamson Michael Williamson Deborah Wilson Terry Woodland Jacqueline Woods Bobby Womack Carolyn Wynn Michael Young 89 SENIORS Seniors View The Stroke Of Forces Page 92 Naomi Belinda Alston: Cheering Squad, Girls' Chorus, National Thespian Society, FTA, GAA Dianne Anthony: SCA, Pep Club, Annual Staff, Usher Board Larry Colton Anthony: Trojanic Times, Tennis Team Wilbert E. Ashe Jr.: SCA, Pep Club, Cheering Squad, Annual Staff, Trojanic Times Lenora Diane Auston: FHA John Henry Baines: Cheering Squad, Pep Club, French Club, Annual Staff Phyllis Ann Barnette: Pep Club, Dramatics Club Charles Tyrone Batten: Track, Band Page 93 Cynthia Lea Beverly: FBLA, Usher Board, Tro- janic Times William G. Beverly Jr,: DECA, French Club, Hall Patrol Delores L. Blow: Usher, GAA, Pom Pom Corp, Annual Staff, DECA, VOT, FBLA Rene Matthew Blueford: None John Sylvester Bolden: SCA, Cafeteria Monitor, Library Club Leman Boyd: None Brenda Joanne Branch: International Thespian Society, Library Club Glenn Michael Branch: NSA, French Club, Track Team, Trojanic Times 93 Page 94 Glenda Marie Braswell: FTA, SCA, Trojanic Times, International Thespian Society, Usher Board, Pep Club, Annual Staff Sim Brisbon, Jr.: Industrial Arts Club Gar'and Allen Brooks: SCA, NHS, French Club, Co-Editor of Yearbook, Tennis Team, Student Patrol Idell Brown Jr.: Sociology Club, Track Team, Student Patrol, Orchestra Keith Walter Brunson: None Kenneth Walter Brunson: None Larry Brunson: Spanish Club, Sociology Club, Football, Band, Science Club Carl F. Bullock: None Page 95 Wayne Russell Bullock: Usher, Sociology Club, SCA, Football Team, Track Team, Wrestling Team Barbara Ann Bunch: Library Club, VICA Cheryl Bushnelh GAA, Trojanic Times, Math Club, Cheering Squad Julia Butts: -International Thespian Society, Sociology Club, Pep Club 94 The Forces Pave The Road To The Depth Of One's Aspirations And Revitalize The Soul 95 Page 97 Marilyn Cofield: DECA, ICT Allan Cohen: Baseball, DECA, Football Harold Lee Coles: Football, Band, Orchestra Cornell Cook: Band, Drafting Club, Annual Staff Elton Isaish Cook: Football, Baseball Sylvester Cooper: Band Brenda Ann Corey: FBIA, Pep Club, Sociology, VOT Charles Fedgre Crews: Track, Band, Pep Club, Sociology Club, Annual Staff Norman W. Crowder: DECA, Student Patrol, Sociology Club, Usher, International Thes- pian Society, Annual Staff Delphia Patricia Crump: DECA, Pom-Porr Trojanic Times Lorenzo L. Cutchin: Football, Track Lorraine L. Cutchin: Pom-Pom, GAA 96 They Shatter The Mind Into A Thousand Fragments 97 ... New Forces Begin 98 New Ideas Are Conveyed Page 98 Betty Pearl Daniels: Choir Vanessa Darlene Darden: Science Club, NHS, Pep Club, Annual Staff, FTA, Trojanic Times, Usher Board, GIA, SCA Matthew Leveur Debnam: Library Club, Science Speech Club Evelyn M. Deloatch: GIA, French Club, Science Club, Trojanic Times, SCA, Annual Staff, Pep Club, Majorette, Girls' Chorus Velma Jean Deloatch: Usher Board, Chorus, Library Club, Health Career Club Avis Denise Dixon: Annual Staff, VOT, FBLA, DF.CA Thelma Dibble: Library Club Sharon Denise Downing: Spanish Club, Soci- ology Club Herbert Douglas: Wrestling, Football Clarence Dumus III: Basketball, Pep Club, Baseball Kenneth Eugene Ellis: Track Marilyn Denise Ellis: DECA, GAA, FHA, Girls' Chorus Page 99 Robert Eric Estes: Football, Basketball, Baseball Larry Darnell Evans: Football, VICA, Usher Board,Track John Fitchett: Band, Patrol, Football John Thomas Franklin: Band, ICT, Thespian Society n 99 Page 100 Valorie Ann Futrell: FBLA, VOT, Charm and Culture John Garrett: Football, Track, Industrial Art Club Alfred Rodney Gatling: FBLA, Band Clarence Gatling: None Page 101 Horace Jerome Golden: Track Daryll F. Gore: Math Club, Football, Baseball, Track, Charm Culture, Patrol, Trojanic Times Gaynell Gorham: Pom Pom, DE, FTA, Pep Club Sandra Vanessa Grant: Trojanic Times, Inter- national Thespian Society, Girls' Chorus Betty Jean Graves: FBLA, DE Shirl Dean Harper: Usher, Patrol, International Thespian Society, SCA Jeffery Harrelson: SCA, VICA, Industrial Art Club ... And Also Displayed 100 Actors have a preiex(; a false JKonies. oliy . projected ,o conceal iho true Page 102 Sharon Anita Fultz: DECA, GAA, Ushers Alonzo Harris: Football, Choir, Basketball Marion Ann Harris: Majorette, DECA Preston Harris: None Kelmer Zedebbe Hawks, Jr.: Football Adell Henderson: FTA, GAA, Annual Staff, Trojanic Times Sarah Francis Jackson: None Helen Idell James: FBLA, DECA, Pep Club, Pom-Pom, SCA Page 103 Chairassia Melita Jenkins: DECA, Color Guard, SCA JoAnne Jenkins: VICA, Library Club, Inter- national Thespian Society Lee Roy Jenkins: Track, Band Claude Edward Johnson: SCA Elizabeth Johnson: Choir Lorenzo Johnson: DECA, Wrestling, Track, Sociology Club, Baseball Glenn Irving Hitchcock: DECA, FBLA, Basket- ball, SCA, Band Mary Annette Holmes: FTA Desi Arnaz Howard: FTA Cynthia Ann Hudson: FHA Mary Elizabeth Hunter: DECA, SCA, GAA 102 Forces That Utilize Paraphernalia � 03 Seniors Label Dress As An Irrelevancy 104 Page 104 Joni La Verne Ivey: SCA, Pep Club, Band, French Club, Sociology Club, Trojanic Times, Annual Staff Paul Waverly Johnson: Library Club, Math Club, Track Authur Jones: Choir, Pep Club, International Thespian Society Deborah Lynne Jones: Sociology Club, Annual Staff, FBLA,DECA Susan Ellen Jones: Sociology Club, Pep Club, International Thespian Society, Orchestra Thelma Jones: None Stanley Earl Kearney: Annual Staff, Pep Club, Industrial Arts Howard Ulysees Keyes: Basketball, Baseball, Football, Annual Staff, Trojanic Times, Soci- ology Club Page 105 Curtis Andrew King: Industrial Arts Lydiann Knight: SCA, Choir William Alfred Knight: SCA, FTA Joseph Ledbetter: Industrial Arts, Football Joseph Lee Lewis Jr.: Track Wayne Lipkins: Library Club Emma Littlejohn: Choir, Drama Jackie Faye Lucas: Trojanic Times, National Honor Society, Pep Club, VICA, Spanish Club, Annual Staff 105 Page 106 William Edward Lyons: Industrial Arts Club Regina L. Mack: International Thespian Soci- ety, DECA, Annual Staff, Pep Club Richard Allen Martin Jr.: DECA, Football, Track, Industrial Arts Club Angelia Diane McKoy: Pep Club, DECA, Thes- pian Society, Choir, Library Club, GAA Gloria J. McQueen: DECA Dennis J. Mathis: Industrial Arts Club, Student Patrol, Football Jacquelyne Melvin: DECA, Colorguard Samuel Lee Melton: None Page 107 Antoinette Regina Mitchell: FBLA, Spanish Club, Library Club, Girls' Chorus, Trojanic Times Helen Mitchell: FHA, Sociology Club Bennett Harold Moore: Football, Baseball Angela B. Morant: DECA, SCA, Library Club John W. Murchison: None Mary Ann Myrick: Spanish Club, Math Club, Pep Club, Usher Board Jonathan Nettles: None Sabrina Theresa Orie: Colorguard, VICA, Inter- national Thespian Society, SCA, Drama Club, Trojanic Times Patricia A. Pace: SCA, FBLA, Colorguard, Span- ish Club, Usher, Trojanic Times, VOT Marilyn Patricia Paige: FHA, Library Club, Cafe- teria Monitor Carl E. Perry: Football Charles Edward Perry: Industrial Arts Club 106 107 Page 108 Marvin Roosevelt Petteway: Industrial Arts Club Ethel Mae Pittman: DECA, F.HA., Pep Club, Trojanic Times Lucille Pittman: Girls' Chorus, GAA, FHA Duarne Patrece Ponds: FBLA, VOT, Pep Club Evelyn Pounds: FHA, Science Club, GAA, Choir, Math Club, DECA Cathy Price: DECA, Pep Club, GAA, Majorette, SCA, Charm and Culture, Health Careers, Usher, Library Club Stella Radcliff: Pom Pom Corp, Charm and Culture, VICA, Trojanic Times Jarvis Bruno Redd: DECA, Usher, Industrial Arts, Patrol Barbara Louise Reese: Pep Club, Usher, FHA, Girls' Chorus, Health Careers Wayne Anthony Reynolds: Basketball Zernetta Rhames: Health Careers, Pep Club Coleman Douglas Ridley: SCA, Trojanic Times, Patrol, Track, French Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club Page 109 Dollie Nancy Riggins: Choral Society James Howard Robinson: None Regina Clardet Robinson: FHA James M. Ruffin: French Club, Math Club, Trojanic Times, SCA, Tennis, Wrestling, Band Ann Marie Rumble: FHA Samuel Tyler: Sports Editor of Yearbook, Basketball Ruth Sabb: None Veronica Sanders: International Thespian Soci- ety, Science Club, Usher 109 Page 110 Milton Savage: Basketball Ronald Devon Seldon: DECA, Annual Staff, Patrol, T rojanic Times Eula Mae Smith: FBLA, Annual Staff, VOT, SCA Lorraine Smith: FHA Gilbert Anthony Southerland: Pep Club, Thes- pian Club, Sociology Club Samuel Ervin Spragans: Industrial Arts Club Rosalyn Yvette Spruill: FBLA Ronald Wayne Steele: SCA, French Club, Soci- ology Club, Football, Annual Staff, Wrestling Pagelll Dianne Stokes: FHA, VIC A Katrinka Ophelia Stringfield: SCA, Cheering Squad, International Thespian Society, Pep Club, Girls' Chorus, GAA William Lennell Taft, Jr.: Track, French Club, Trojanic Times, Annual Staff, Student Patrol Julia Belinda Tann: DECA, FBLA, Library Club, GAA Linda Rena Tillery: Usher Board, Pep Club, Library Club Kermit Lowell Tisdale: None George W. Turner: Football, Track Velma Dortheia Turner: Sociology Club Wilfred L. Tyler: Band Denise LaBarbara Vann: Pom Pom Corp, Inter- national Thespian Society, Sociology Club, Trojanic Times Samuel M. Vaughan: Industrial Arts Club Louis Walker Jr.: Library Club no They Reflect Antiquated Matters 111 • •. Seniors Are The Forces Of Distant Dreams 112 Page 112 Wilbert Walthour: Track, Pep Club, Football, Library Club Cynthia Ware: iNHS, FTA, Trojanic Times, Annual Staff Ashby Lewis Warren: French Club, Math Club, Sociology Club, Student Patrol, Annual Staff, Trojanic Times James Lewis Watson: Baseball, Football Howard Whitaker: Spanish Club, FBLA Lamont Tyrone Whitaker: Football, Wrestling, T rack Eddie Charles Williams: Football, Band Mary Louise Williams: DECA, FBLA, Colorguard Page 113 Rebecca Beatrice William: Choir Thomas L. Williams: FBLA, Sociology Club, Football Valarie Wilhelmina Williams: FTA, FBLA Willis Wilson Jr.: SCA, Pep Club, International Thespian Society, Sociology Club, Band, Annual Staff Janice Womack: FTA, DECA, Pep Club David Lee Young: Football, Track, Choir, VICA Vernon Curry: Football Kenneth King: Industrial Arts Club 113 SPORTS Coaches In The Limelight The 1970-71 football team of George Washington Carver High compiled a record of six wins and four losses overall and placed fourth in the district. The Trojans displayed the true Trojan spirit of the teams in the past, while setting an example for the teams in the future. 116 117 TROJANS! The Trojans multiple offense accounted for approximately 2,600 yards this season. With a balanced attack of both passing and rushing the Trojans were able to move the ball effectively. The Trojans offense totaled about 800 yards passing and 1800 yards rushing. The Trojans' offense was a unit that took great pride in its accomplishments. It was based on precision and execution. Through- out the year, the team portrayed the typical Trojan determination. S' Bull° . ° o bvace;:?p 'sy0,, ackle Trojans Are A Spirited Team Of Men Football Team — Row 1 (from left to right): Richard Martin, Bennett Moore, Daryll Gore, Alonzo Harris, Carl Perry, Harold Coles, Wayne Bullock, Ronald Steele and Howard Keyes. Row 2: William Lee, Gary Stevens, Larry Evans, David Young, John Carrett, Leroy Pierce, William Cofeild, Tony Staton, and Lamont Whittaker. Row 3: Darnell Williamson, John Fitchett, Lorenzo Cutchins, Isiah Davis, Danny Robinson, Kenneth Smith, Victor Williams and Wilbert Walthour. Row 4: Trainer Don Rhone, rraincr Carlyle Williams, Joseph Braxton, Benny Littlejohn, Eddie Williams, Vernon Pettaway, William Armstrong, Jimmy Jones ind George Turner. 121 Scoreboard Tells The Story Scoreboard Carver 12 — Warwick...........22 0 — J.F.K. (Richmond) ... 6 18 — Pembroke...........0 13 — Kecoughtan.........0 12 — Newport News .... 0 12 — Maggie Walker .... 20 28 — Ferguson .............6 26 — Denbigh...........6 7 — Armstrong..........6 14 — Huntington ...........32 122 Cornerback Vernon Pcltaway upsets Patriot quarterback. Trojan Defense Plays Vital Role 1 n 7 The Trojan Cheering Squad has given our athletic program moral support throughout the year. The cheering squad promoted cheers and pep rallies that provoked high spirits to boost our teams to victory. To arouse student partici- pation the cheering squad also sponsored a school spirit contest. During games, the squad entertained us with their flashy chops, stunts and tumbling; thusly symbolizing the fitness they have obtained through hard work. 124 Cheerleaders Boost School Spirit Captain Cheryl Bushnell illustrates a perfect front split. Katrinka Stringfield does a toe to head stunt. Naomi Alston does a front knee lunge. 125 Power! Power!! Power To The Trojans!!! Row I L-R: Wayne Reynolds, Robert Estes, William Cofield, Lonnie Hayes, Charles Smith, Daryl Gore, Larry Cooke. Row II L-R: Ronald Hunter, Alonzo Harris, Glenn Hitchock, Andre Brown, Howard Keyes, Gary Stevens, Melvin Davis. Coach Travis takes time to foment strategy as fans relax. 126 It Gets You Ready! Power! Power!! Power to the Tro- jans!!!, was one of the favorite chants of fans as their basketball team pursued their skills both physically and mentally under the methodology of a discipline outlined by Coach Willie Travis. After a few games the rookies on the squad agreed with the veterans, realizing that teamwork is a determinant for victory. In the minds of the mighty Trojans was a quest for improvement. Without ego tripping, pride was presented in a very fashionable manner. And, they were ready. Howard Keyes and Alonzo Harris concentrate on the basketball which is the name of the game. 127 Trojans Are Trojans First.. Aggressiveness Is A Necessity c' ra'ioneyn°lds d«Plays his natur,il talent mid defense con- evades °Pponent as he m°v« down,he base- ----- wicj iiiu An a non-eontact sport. Lonnie Mayes hangs in there stride for stride as teammates Larry Cooke and Al Harris pursue the play. Andre Brown and Wayne Reynolds dilute their opponents' defense in order to create opportunities for an easy shot. 129 What Is Togetherness!!! Larry Cooke shows how a littln � a 8ame- ° man can really sky and dom, ' Harris shows how the Trojans lay it up a cjVo ' i” %,,y 10 me success ot the often npv(f ncy ounc in the Trojan lineup. Despair wa work ic common visitor among the fans. As team Troian a n.®cessary phase of any organization, th the var o ttr, utes ori8inatGd from the adeptness o of rhA P £yers Indeed, they were representative of the typical Trojan fashion. It Involves Mutual Understanding. Howard Keyes shoots despite the pressure from a rugged defense. The leaps of sky-scraper Wayne Reynolds almost forces one to goal-tend. 1 Row I L-R: Floyd Samuels, Dwayne Parker, Terry Graves, James Smith, Joseph Hargraves. Row II L-R: Cannie Braswell, Shelby Graves, Ray- mond Rogers, Kimbal Diggs, Lee Brunson and Joe Braxton. Missing — Joe Keyes and Tim Johnson. Future Potential This year's Junior Varsity team was one of the most promising groups in a number of years. There was a lot of talent in this group of young men. They developed team play to the extent that they were in the midst of the J.V. Championship in our District. Such big men as Joe Braxton, Lee Brunson and Kimbal Diggs gave valuable rebound- ing strength to the future varsity team. Cannie Braswell, Joe Hargraves, and Joe Keyes provided the floor game needed to move the ball. These players along with Dwayne Parker, Tim Johnson, and Terry Graves gave one plenty reason to look to the future. 132 Kimbal Diggs battles an opponent for the ball. J.V. Basketball 1970-1971 Joe Hargraves drives in for a layup as teammate Lee Brunson pur- sues. Lee Brunson knows without a doubt that there are many entangle- ments in basketball. Joe Braxton fires hard under pressure. Terry Craves attempts to outclass an agressive opponent. Time Tells The Story, But We Create It James Bojack Ruffin, a pillar of the Trojan stronghold, exhibits shotput formality. Wilbert FlcaBite Walthour and Richard Dick Martin display sprinter form. John Turkey Garrett and Idell Mutt Brown follow through with running style. 134 No One Can Measure The Ingredients Of Victory The road to track stardom is lonely, hard and often extremely frus- trating. It leaves very little to chance and great deal to long lonely hours of practice. Such is the ordeal that any young man must encounter to excel or even hope to finish in the winner's circle. The competition is fast, furious and often time brutal. 1970 was the year that the Trojan Cross Country team set the pace, winning all but two of its regular season meets. It was the team's desire to win coupled with hard work that saw the team compete in the dis- trict, regional and state competition. Of all the outstanding members on the team — it was the efforts of Charles Crews and Larry Lipsomb that stood out in the records of memorable track meets. A fine indoor and outdoor track season was anticipated as strong hearted young men dedicated themselves to the strenuous task of training under the guidance of Coaches Silvey, Tuning and Boone. 135 Charles Fidro Crews is an example of track profile. Trojan Baseball On The If Upswing Baseball Roster Jerry McKinnon Veron Bland Lorenzo Johnson Linwood Joyner Robert Estes Howard Keyes Ronald Steele Daryll Gore James Beale Isiah Davis Larry Pierce Tony Staten Trainers Carlye Williams Victor Williams The 1970-71 Trojan Baseball Team was one of great promise. After three years in the V.H.S.L. the Trojans have improved considerably. This year the team had to rely on the strong pitching arms of two young players, Ronald Steele and Daryll Gore. Other Trojan standouts were James Beale, Robert Estes, and Howard Keyes; aside from their skills, they brought to the team a viable spirit of sportmanship. Coach Everette Hicks and his assistant Coach Louis Tonelson did a masterful job of welding experience and inexperience in the making of a winning team. The World Of Sports 137 Wrestling endured its second year at Carver. There were eleven matches on the Wrestling schedule. On December 15, 1970, the first home match was held in our boys' gym against Washington Academy. The team was highly successful with a 46-10 victory. There were fifteen members on the varsity squad, five on Jr. varsity, two eighth-graders who wrestled in exhibition bouts. Captain Lamont Whitaker, the lone senior on the team, led this group. A peak was reached during the time of the tournament in February. The student body at CHS made a great adjustment to the sport. Right On!!! 138 Tennis Team Vows Avengement Last year a new entity became a part of the Trojan family. Interested students, with the aid of the staff formed a team and partici- pated in a sport which requires daily practice for excellence. The rules to the newly-intro- duced sport called tennis are the same nationally and internationally. Consequent- ly, the game has no geographical boundaries. Experience is the great factor in determin- ing victory or defeat. Defense is important, but threefourths of a player's game is found in his service. Because of this, it is obvious that patience is a necessity. As the tennis team at CHS moved into its second year, it reassessed earlier fallacies realizing that progress in a match is a slow process with all deliberate speed. Seniors Garland Brooks and James Ruffin practice in the late hours of the evening. 139 iORGANIZATIONS The Spirit Of The Students Is Greater Than Any Injustice The SCA of Carver High School served as the in- strument of the student body and the intercessor between the students, staff, and administration. Fur- thermore, it strived to better school conditions through planned and well-coordinated activities. The SCA's standing committees on health, citizen- ship, scholarship, public relations, student patrol. and elections organized group projects to carry out the objectives of the council. Activities for Miss Homecoming and her court, the annual Marine Corps Reserve's Toys for Tots program, a citizenship campaign, attendance to the State Delegation, and the election of officers for the coming year were some of the executed actions on the agenda. Executive Board (SCA) — Seated: Garland Brooks, Wilbert Ashe, Reginald Brown, Marissa Wilson, Vanessa Mosses, Ronald Steele and James Swann. Standing: Willis Wilson, Ceriece Perry, Joni Ivey, Jeanette White, Norline Jenkins and Wayne Bullock. 142 Student Patrol Aids Administrators The Student Patrol was mainly concerned with aslhTdlTginT bel,s to '8 al fpteda nd school; one in which safety and conduciveness was as co dilemmas confronting the halls, ca merit of classes. The patrols sought ways to decrease the gr g attention on the consciousne classrooms. They also sough, to correct the problems halls had their best year, abusers. Thanks to the real patrols, the cafeteria was kept clean and orderly, The Ushers of Carver High served as hosts and hostesses for all assemblies given during the year. They con- ducted orderly processions of the students to and from the chairs, passed out program sheets, and aided the sponsors of the programs whenever it was necessary. 143 Students Cultivate Three Phases Of Harmony Music is the titular head of an emo- tional state. At CHS, the Male Chorus, Girls' Chorus and Mixed Chorus mingled their euphonious voices together. These groups presented the annual Christmas program and the Spring Concert. Tenaciously, these students work toward the Virginia Regional Chorus. 44 Outstanding Students Possess Leadership, Poise, Character, Grace, Scholarship, Appreciation Service, And Motivation The Modern Dance Group was made of a fine group of young ladies who, in the splen- dor of their youth, found it necessary to decide upon a form of escapism; a mode by which they could cultivate their potential and thus achieve ultimate projection. Often while they endeavored to master the arts of Modern Dance, additional hidden talents were disclosed. Thus, it paved the road for well-rounded young ladies. As a re- ward for the girls' efforts, they presented a spring dance recital in which they displayed their newly-acquired talents. Membership in the National Honor Soci- ety is one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon a high school student. How- ever, membership is more than an honor; it carries with it a responsibility and should be considered as being the beginning of an obligation. Loyal members continue to demonstrate and to promote qualities of Leadership, Character, Scholarship, and Service. For this is what the NHS stands for. 145 The Future Is For Those Who Make It Theirs In our free competitive enterprise system, it is necessary to develop an aggressiveness for striving to achieve a prosperous level in business. The Future Business Leaders of America chapter of Carver High School fostered a competitive nature in its members whose goals were to be successful leaders in some field of business. The FBLA members took pride in executing assigned tasks in a manner which reflected trust in himself, his asso- ciates, his school, and his community. FTA Attends District Meetings The FTA was designed to en- courage ambitious students, who have the academic necessities, to pursue their interests in the field of teaching. In their observance of National Education Week, the members sponsored a program. They also acted as teachers in vari- ous classes, where they instructed students and received experience. I 146 The Commercial Department Progresses With New Trends Fashion Merchandising was an elective in the Dis- tributive Education Department designed for those students who desire specialized training in this field. This course, for seniors who have an occupational interest in the fashion field, was divided into major units: fashion image, the nature of fashion, materials of fashion, merchandising fashion and selling fashion. Distributive Education, a three year course at CHS, prepares students for employment careers in the field of marketing and distribution. The DE student had an opportunity to participate in club activities related to an organization called DECA . Through its many activities, DECA members learned to serve as leaders. Undeniably this program was an expedient whereby one could receive state and national honors. 147 Clubs Secure Basics For Unyielding Times The Sociology Club resolved to focus its aims and actions on bettering its members' knowledge of the capital- istic society. In promoting civic and social growth, the club made field trips to a federal court and to the Eastern State Hospital. They also journeyed to New York during the Easter holidays on a trip sponsored by the mem- bers' parents. These excursions served as developmental steps in formation of responsibility to the members themselves and then to their fellow men. The Library Club instituted a new program by which it would be composed of stu- dent library assistants. This project, along with field trips and special programs, provided members with ac- tive learning experiences. It served as a precendential course in procedures perti- nent to library work. The students decorated the library for Christmas and the Library won third place in the annual PTA Bulletin Board Contest. 148 FHA Visits Vepco FHA stands for Future Homemakers of America. The club's motto, Toward new Horizons, was centered around efforts made to learn about the innova- tions that help to make the home a better place in which to live not only physically, but mentally and emotion- ally as well. The FHA was highlighted by their field trip to Vepco to observe Christmas decorations and to learn how to make these decorations. Health Careers Club Stimulates Interest The Health Careers Club's main function was to increase the student's interest and knowledge about careers in health. The students were concerned with such careers as doctors, nurses, medical librarians, laboratory technicians and dieticians. The club sponsored its annual field trip to the Kecoughtan Veterans Administration Hospital. 149 RUCTION ic r k ANV.MI 5 UtTKfc Ifci OCCASIONS TRADUCTEUR Ht.lT ' Q CHEF ilk Foreign Language Enhances The Learning Of English The Spanish Club is designed to give members a Pp the further growth in practicing conversational Spanish a culture of the different Spanish speaking countries. Le Cercle Francais engaged in various activities designed to involve its members in applying the language and becoming acquainted with France and its customs. It provided a wonder- ful basis for future endeavors with occupations, travels, and experiences pertaining to the French. The French Club func- tioned as a means of relating to French through the aid of vari- ous forms of entertainment. 150 Technology Demands Math And Science The purpose of the Bi Phi Chem Club is to promote a greater interest in science and to encour- age students to pursue scientific careers. The Science Club provided an opportunity for students to work on individual science projects. This year, the Science Club sponsored a school-wide science fair. Another activity was seminars by guest scientists. The Math Club sponsors activities that provide enrichment and enjoyment to its members. Regular activities included seminars, humorous quizzes and games, and research. Special activities planned for the 1970-71 school year included a field trip to Langley Research Center, a contest, and an evening study program. 151 The year 1966 signaled a new awakening in black high school life in Tidewater. For in that year Troupe 2757 of the National Thes- pian Society which later became international was founded by Mrs. Joyce Spencer at G. W. Car- ver High School. With a member- ship of 70 students, the society has two subsidary groups: The Thes- pian Initiate Club and The Apprentice Thespian Club. The Thespians presented five one-act plays (Fall, Christmas, Festival), one full-length play or musical, a formal spring initiation ceremony, a Thespian Ball and Banquet, cast parties, and theatre parties. A novice to the Carver family, the Pep Club inflated the ego of the football team before a game, gave candy to the team on Hallo- ween and were so influential to our PTA to the extent that the club won first prize at the meeting on December 14, 1970 for having the most parents present. This organization fraternized with all the sports teams. In short, they developed school spirit, loyalty and support. Invariably, the purpose of a Pep Club is to develop pride not only in the field of athletics but in any aspect of school. Indeed this club complements the cheering squad and the Student Council resplen- dency. 152 The Pen Molds Ink; The Idea Molds Minds Often, within a high school institution, the basic relationships are not always conducive or on an even level. Therefore, it becomes necessary to express and disclose such grievances. Being informed of essential events on all bases is deemed necessary. And entertainment and creative expression provide enlightening news. These tasks were taken by the Trojanic Times and its members. Informative, expressive, and revealing, the Trojanic Times proved to be the Voice of the Students . In an attempt to publish an annual worthy of the Trojan tradition, the Annual Staff worked diligently to be- come one of the most fertile elements in Carver High School. 153 The Marching Trojan Band, under the direction of Mr. R. H. Lewis, entertained many a crowd in half- time shows at football games. The band, despite its size, was still hailed as one of the greatest. Solo and Ensemble contests, and Music Festivals allowed band members to display their ultimate projection in music. They also participated in school assemblies, concerts and various community parades. The band member who has surpassed musical achievement with participation in varied school and community activities received an award of outstanding merit. 154 The Band Marched Each Day As If It Would March Forever 155 Majorettes' Routines Are Remembered By Many The Majorette Squad of 1970-71 was composed of eight high stepping, well skilled young ladies whose pri- mary responsibility was the presentation of the marching band at all marching performances. These young ladies often were remembered and imitated because of the well coordinated steps they chose to perform along with Carver's band. 156 Evelyn Deloatch Belinda Carr Cathy Price ... Senior Majorettes March With Band For Last Time —r——— i ( 157 Calhy Price Belinda Carr Evelyn Deloatch — Head Majorette Pom Pom Corps Adds To The Vivacity The Pom Pom Corps is composed of twenty young ladies. This is the most colorful and exotic of the band auxiliaries. Precision is a must for a superb performance by the group. These skillful young ladies comple- mented the band. 158 Of The Band And Commands Beauty Delores Blow and Denise Vann show salute used for Alma Mater. 159 Lorraine Cutchin and Delphia Crump show stunt used as a finale in marching performances. Stella Radcliffe and Helen James show basic formation used mostly as a bow for a performance. When Lovely Woman Stoops To Folly, And Finds Too Late That Men Betray, What Charm Can Soothe Her Melancholy, What Art Can Wash Her Guilt Away? The Only ArtHerGuiltTo Cover, To Hide Her Shame From Every Eye, To Give Repentance To Her Lover, And Wring His Bosom — Is To Die. O.G. 160 Patricia Pace 161 Chairassia Jenkins Jackie Melvin EMENTS GTrtu 0!)f Xehipnrt states (Litu Hlanaijer, 1H. (1:. Hatoenn, 4lr. 164 ‘‘There’s A Convenient Location Near You Member FOIC 2802 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. Phones: 245-3831 245-5201 FRANKLIN FUNERAL HOME 2117 Madison Avenue Newport News, Va. SIIVICS 165 PAT BEARDEN SAYS: WHY PAY MORE At Some Other Store? 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When we storted out in 1886. we were |ust o small ship repair yard We named the company Newport News Because we were proud to be doing business here_ Today were the largest shipyard in the world And were still ourselves Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company Because c lot of the people who helped put us where we are today come from right here on the Virginia Peninsula. With their help. Newport News has become an important asset to our community, our state and our nation. Sure launching over SCO ships in c little more than 80 years is c pretty impressive achievement. But we re not standing still for that We reconstantly looking to the future. And since our acquisition by Tenneco Inc. we've got an even greater encore lined up for our employees and the community. NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY V T ff WQ- 172 INTLR NATIONAL BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS Philadelphia Dallas Juanell W. Gaines President 2013 Riverdale Plaza — Suite 322 — Hampton, Virginia 23369 (703) 838-7880 Los Angeles Chicago Compliments of WORLD CREDIT FURNITURE 546-25th St., Newport News, Va. Phone 244-3887 Golden Food Products, Inc. CASTLEBERRY TIRE CO. Distributor of 991 V s Jefferson Ave. Newport News, Va. 595-4484 The men who know tires best. POTATO CHIPS F.F.V. Cookies Jack's Cookies Reisman Pretzels Adams Dixie Smacks 173 BEECROFT BULL LTP. Distinctive Clothing for Gentlemen Ladies 10325 Warwick Blvd. 2600 Washington Ave. at Hilton Village 1st Merchants Bldg. BOULEVARD 3 Complete 6 Branches Warwick Mobil Homes New Location in Place of Tabb's Oyster Point Rd. at Rt. 17 — Next to 7-11 BENSON PHILLIPS CO., INC. 3100 Warwick Blvd. Prompt Service is our First Concern Serving the Peninsula Since 1891 Ready Mix Concrete and a Complete Line of Quality Building Materials Try Us! 244-1707 ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP Air Conditioned Open 8a.m. to 7p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs. 7a.m. to 5p.m. Fri. Sat. No Long Waiting Vernard M. Lynch — Prop. 609-25th St., Newport News, Va. SUMMERS AUTO REPAIR 2713 Chestnut Avenue 245-5369 Compliments of the SPORTSMAN'S SHOP 223-28th Street Newport News, Va. 245-6125 174 New and Used Furniture Appliances We Buy, Sell, Trade New or Used Furniture Appliances 9512 Warwick Blvd Newport News, Va. SUTTLE JEWELERS Diamonds Watches Jewelry ' 1 ' Corner of 25th Street Jefferson Ave SPORTS BOWL 7400 Warwick Blvd. Newport News, Va. HOUSE OF 700's Paul Oncken Manager Bank of Warwick MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. patrons JOHN BAINES Miss Brenda Baines Miss Hermene Baines Mrs. Lillian Baines Mr. Samuel Baines Miss Sharon Baines Mrs. Victoria Bazley Mr. Coy Broadnax Mrs. Mary Bristow Mr. Milton Cook Mr. Ed Christian Mrs. Flora Crittenden Mr. Walter Dean Mrs. Louise Duff Mr. James Gaskins Miss Cindie Jacobs Mr. Mrs. Ellen Laney Mrs. Queen Esther Lee Mr. Clarence McKoy Mr. David Senter Miss Michelle Smith Mr. Phil Wynn CYNTHIA WARE -..«ve _ooper Mrs. Alzerine Harris Mr. Mrs. Roosevelt Hughe; Miss Bernadette Johnson Miss Iris Johnson Mrs. Delia M. Kelly Mr. John Oliver • vil • oi ivirs. Frank Moore Mr. Mrs. James Parker Mrs. lanea Randall Mrs. Nancy Rawls Miss Lucille Snead Mrs. L. H. Wall Mrs. Magnolia Ware Mrs. Mary Etta Wren Miss Vanessa Baldwin Miss Hattie Blue Mr. Cornelius Braxton Mr. Jessie Booth Mr. Lionel S. Claude Mr. Olivia Cole Mr. Lloyd Gaskins Mrs. Missouri Howard Mrs. John Jeter Mrs. Mabel Lee Mr. Aubrey R. Lewis Mr. Kennie McMiller Mr. Mrs. Willie Murray Mrs. Mary Norfleet Mr. David Rogers Mrs. Emma Snead Mrs. Sally Sommerville oauy Jones Mrs. Johnnie Sheltc Mrs. Lovine Smalls Miss Cora Mears Miss Helena Hollow, Mrs. Dorothy Frazie Mrs. Roxie Southed, Mr. Clearence Mr. Preston Harris Mr. Braska Williams Joseph R. Taylor Mrs. Rosetta Deloatd Miss Dorothy Rhame; Mr. Lawrence Rowe Mrs. G. L. Young Mr. L. W. Hughes, Jr. Miss Andrea A. Hughe Mrs. Bernice Hill Miss Betty Joyce Russ Miss Yvette James Mrs. Helen Ward Mr. Kenneth Mrs. Bernice Saddler Miss Gene Jacobs Mr. Nathaniel McKrw SUSAN JONES Mr. Mrs. Errol E. Bullock Mr. Mrs. Milton R. Bulloc Mrs. Dianne Chapman Mrs. A. W. Harris Mr. Mrs. D. T. Hunter Mr. Mrs. Merten Jacobs Mr. Mrs. Asa Jones, Jr. Miss Dora L. Jones Miss Doris E. Jones Miss Gerldine Jones Miss Susan E. Jones Mrs. Gwendolyn J. Midgette Mr. Mrs. Edward Pierce Mr. Tiberius Small Mr. Mrs. W. Ermany Tayl LORRAINE CUTCHI Mr. Charles Alston Mr. Thomas Alston Mr. Lloyd Eason Mr. Mrs. Milton Evans Mrs. Betty A. Hill Mrs. Georgia Jones Mrs. Mary L. Lee Mr. Mrs. Walter Lee Miss Ann Whitaker Mrs. Lucille Whitaker VELMA TURNER Loranger Drewery pfc. James R. Johnson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Genis Lockhart Dr. Mrs. John T. Myles Mr. Mrs. William B. Stewa Mr. William B. Steward, Jr. Mrs. lone Suber Mr. Mrs. Charlie Turner 176 THOMS L NDAT LLERY Mrs. Alice Bat Mrs. Bishop Mr. Harry Ga e Mr. James Gale Mr. Howard Jacobs Mr. Clinton Jones Mr. Edward Kendaie Mrs. Marie Montgomery Mrs. Parker Mr. Mrs. Donald Ponds Mr. Norman Stitch DELORES BLOW PA rrre--- renEbuuefobo MBsSiirtW j,. Mt. John BV ng M'TTndMC0 ° Wr. Roland � • Sr Mt-Garth 0 p0tt TE°ord Mr John B. t r. lrw� n T H,nes Miss Marty T. BeW Mr. Mrs. Freeman T. Blizzard Mr. Mrs. Eddie F. Blow Mr. Mrs. Elmo Blow Mr. Joseph Blow Mr. Mrs. Leroy Blow Mrs. Louvenia L. Blow Mr. Morgan R. Blow Mr. St Mrs. William Blow Mr. Mrs. Billy Bownc Mrs. Catherine Braxton Mrs. Katharyn Brown Mr. Mrs. Amonia Carter Mr. Mrs. Bid Clark Mr. Mrs. David Epps Mr. Mrs. Harrie J. Jones Mrs. Alice Leary Mr. Mrs. David Meredith Jr. Mrs. Lottie Moseley Mr. Mrs. O. B. Nicholson Mr. 8t Mrs. Paul Terry Mr. Si Mrs. Winlield Turner Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward L. Walden Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert L. Wimberly Mrs. Carolyn Louise Wynn VALORIE FUTRELL Mrs. Louise Bannerman Mrs. Belinda Bowden Mrs. Brenda Futrell Mr. Si Mrs. Elton Futrell Mrs. Margaret Futrell Mrs. Mary Gilmore Mr. 81 Mrs. James Harrell Mr. Joe Harris Mr. Si Mrs. David Hcnton Miss Lucinda Henton Miss Maxine Moore Sp StNaUcr ' MissCT ds j°nesSt- Mis. Jane Jone Mi5S A 'CeyeS Mir. Attho' A- Ml-s. ss6 Freddie JftMESBOB� NSON r.ChadesB ep Mrs. Naorr BruOSOn Mrs. BcttV reernan Mrs. Jann� e GriH� n Mrs‘ pthe Man'eV Mrs. 6 ' Pcop'eS Mrs.v‘r9' pettawaV sSr Mrs. L°' a-,Qhten Mt.Le° Srac%cbster M'SSTeddv'NU'ldn'S gsssr M.ssBlaJ- 6owser Mr Mrs.Jarn Mrs. Lola 6oWt®r 6u9eneB°vd Zc ' co’b,° Mrs J ford M o Mrs Mar� e ° Mr- ’ Gilchr'� 1 Rev.6- ' . Grc9°rV Mrs. MafV G� neS WI0M° ,S Mf MrothyPfet'0 N Mrs.° slShan schre'c Mr- W vililliarn ® NEff6 Mr Mrs- L dHarr� s W,$L' .fnendet ° W-S.E«,e t77 DIANE ANTHON t Mrs. Clara Belcher Mrs. V. B. Blevins Mr. Mrs. Matthews Boo Mr. Robert Boswell Mr. Burl Bowens Mrs. J. Briggs Mrs. J. Brown Mrs. Kaye H. Brown Mrs. Esther A. Burch Mrs. Esther Davis Mr. Mrs. L. P. Destro Mr. Mrs. William Duncan Mrs. Josephine Eley Mrs. Henry E. Hansen Mrs. Fredrick Holcomb Mrs. M. Holland Mrs. J. D. Holmes Mr. Robert H. Lewis Miss M. Lindsay Mr. Mrs. Paul L. Macklin Mrs. Victoria Mitchell Mr. Johnnie Moore Miss Andria Pope Miss Corliss Riddick Mr. William Rollins Mr. Mrs. Jack E. Roy Mr. H. W. Sprouse Mrs. Louise S. Stevens Mr. Mrs. Louis Tonelson Mr. A. T. Tuning Mr. Thomas E. Weaver Mrs. Connie White Mrs. Bertha Williams Mr. Elijah Williams Mrs. K. L. Wilson Mrs. Princitta Wooden ROSA CHADWICK Mr. James Adams Mrs. Zania Byrd Mr. Benjamin Curry Mr. Mrs. Camellia Faison Mrs. Queen Harper Mr. Mrs. Jeffery Mrs. Zelphia Johnson Mr. Mrs. Mittie Knight Mrs. Lillian Marshburn Mrs. Irene McCadden Mr. Carroll Pope Mr. Eric Price Mrs. Odell Richardson Mrs. Robinson PATRICIA PACE Mr. Jerry Bellamy Miss Bernice Bland Mr. Mrs. Vasco Boyd Mr. Oswald E. Brown Mrs. Esther A. Burch Rev. Mrs. Nelson Burkholder Mr. Mrs. Elmer Cobbs Mrs. Barbara Cornelius Mr. Nelson L. Gaskill Mrs. M. Harris Mr. Henry B. Lane II Mrs. Dennis Lee Mr. Mrs. Casper Mills Mr. Mrs. Willie Mitchell SSG. Charles Pace Mrs. Gertie Pace Mr. James W. Parker Miss Priscilla Robinson Mr. Mrs. William T. Rogers Mr. Mrs. T. Sellers Mr. Mrs. Richard Simms Mr. Jack Smith Mr. Lorenzo Smith Mr. Mrs. Wilmer Thomas Mr. Mrs. Rolla H. Thornton Mr. Mrs. William Vaughn Mr. Mrs. Hubert Wells Mr. Mrs. Charles Williams Mrs. Lillian Mottley Mr. Willie Rhems Mrs. Inez Sanford Mrs. Marcus Savage Mrs. Marshall Savage Mr. Algie Smith Mr. Fred Speight Mrs. Helen Yates Miss Marcia Yates Miss Sandra Yates PHYLLIS BARNETTE Mrs. Joyce Herbert Mrs. Elsie Holland Mr. Mrs. Reuben Holmes Mrs. Ernest Hunt Miss Iris Johnson Miss Virginia McNear Mrs. Purdy Mrs. Bertha Settle Mrs. Iona Stringfield Mr. Mrs. William Singleton Mrs. Annie Willis DARYLL GORE Mr. Thomas Alston Mr. Issacc Brown Mr. Woodraw Burts Mr. James Butler Mrs. Laura Butler Mr. Marcellus Dancey Mr. Clee Debnam Mr. James Duhston Mr. Gill Edward Mr. Buddy Gore Mr. Calvin Gore Miss Cynthia Gore Miss Henrietta Gore Miss Maureen Gore Mrs. Patricia Gore Mrs. Sadie Gore Mrs. Katharine Hardrick Mr. James Holman Mr. Marvin Jones Mrs. Ganie Manley Mrs. Geraldine McNair Mr. Clifton McNair Mrs. Louise McNair Mr. W. J. Mitchell Mr. Mrs. Alex Moore. Sr. 178 PATRONS Mrs. Williams Mr. Tobin Mrs. Willie Turner Mr. Mrs. Geneva Wells Mrs. Sarah JULIA BUTTS Att. William D. Butts Sr. M Sgt. Mrs. Perry Collymore Mr. Joe L. Curtis Miss Jane Hunter Mr. Stanley Lovett Mrs. Bennie E. McCall Mr. Mrs. Harrison Pittman Mr. Mathew W. Plenty Mrs. Viola T. Plenty Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Waterhouse Sr. Mrs. Blanch Wheeler Mr. Lloyd Eason ANTOINETTE MITCHELL Mrs. Jerline Alston Mr. Mrs. Leon Baines Mrs. Clifton D. O'Neill Mrs. Patricia Banks Mr. W. Phil Wynn Mr. T. Graham Mr. C. E. McKoy Mr. W. R. Goodson Mr. Mrs. Harry Hunter Mrs. Dorthy Jones Mr. John Nixon Jr. Mr. Mrs. W. P. Solomon Mr. Ivory Banks Mrs. Fannie Harris Mr. J. H. Mitchell Mr. Lloyd Eason Mr. James Barnes Mr. James Davis Mr. Burnice Bennett Mrs. O. L. McWhite Mr. Joe Forbes Mrs. Iretha Tolliver Mrs. Susie Berger Mr. Calvin Mentz Mr. Mrs. Jesse Foster Mrs. Maudie M. Parker Mrs. Sandra Diggs Mr. W. T. Wilkins Mr. Robert Harris Mrs. J. Clark Mrs. Leslie Garrett Mr. Mrs. Louis H. Jones Miss Johnsie M. Boyd Mrs. G. M. Mitchell Mrs. Mildred Titus 179 PATRONS VANESSA DARDEN Mr. Wilbert Banks Mrs. Eugenia Bennett Mrs. Rosetta Blue Mrs. Betty Byrd Miss Wilma Chambliss Mr. Bernard Darden Miss Gertrude Darden Mr. Mrs. Johnny Darden Mr. Mrs. Kelly Darden Mr. Mrs. William Darden Mrs. Bessie Davis Mr. L. L. Earls Mr. Dave Garrett Jr. Mr. Sam Grady Mr. Clifton Hargis Mr. T. Johnson Mrs. Bennie E. McCall Mrs. Olivia Miller Mr. Mrs. Delmar Mitchell Mr. Mrs. Clifton Moore Mr. Mrs. James Richardson Miss Michelle Terrell Mr. Walter T. Terry Mr. Mrs. Armistead Tull Miss Costella Watson Mrs. Janet West Mrs. Beatrice Whitney Mrs. Blanche Williams Mr. John Williams GLENDA BRASWELL Glenda Braswell Jo Ann Braswell Mr. Mrs. Joseph Braswell Catherine McPhatter Mrs. Helen Peters Mrs. Lillian Watson WILBERT ASHE Mr. Nathan Armstrong Mrs. Ethel Ashe Mr. Wellington Ashe Mr. Mrs. Wilbert E. Ashe Mrs. Helen Banks Mr. James Bowman E. L. D. James S. Bynum Mr. Edward T. Christian Jr. Mr. Milton L. Cooke Jr. Mr. Lloyd E. Curtis Jr. Miss Sylvia Dukes Rev. Mrs. J. C. Fauntleroy Mrs. Serena Lindsay Mr. Mrs. Clarence F. Nelson Mr. John Noel Mrs. Janet West Mrs. Lillie J. White Mr. Henry Williams PATRICIA CAMPBELL Mr. Walter N. Arrington Mr. Ralph Bandy Mr. Archie P. Bates Jr. Mrs. Ethel Bethea Mr. Authur Bonds Mr. Jimmy Bonds Mr. G. Leroy Branch Mr. Benjamin Bunch Miss Juanita Campbell Mr. Mrs. Thomas Campbell Mr. James Clark Mr. Weldon Davis Mr. James Everette Mr. Roscoe Gary Mr. Charlie Greshem Mr. Albert Guy Mr. Alton N. Hampton Mrs. Mable Hickman Mr. W. D. Holloman Mr. James Ivey Mr. Tony Johnson Mr. William Jones Mr. Thomas Kirby Mr. Alvester Lambson Mrs. Catherine McCallum Mrs. Celestine Moore Mr. George Nelson Mr. John C. Ratliff Mr. Charles Scott Mr. Bobby Tayborn Mr. A. J. Taylor Mr. Nat Thomas Mr. W. L. Truitt Mrs. Shirley Bethea Mr. David Tyler Mr. Clayton Vaughn Mr. Norman Webster Mr. Dann Williams Mr. Willie Williams BETTY WOMACK GRAVES Mr. R. Boswell Mrs. Helen Brown Mrs. Macolia Brown Mrs. Essie Conyers Mrs. Law Cook Mr. Herman Dixon Miss Linda Easter Mrs. Isabell Ellis Mr. Willie Fogg Mrs. Alice Graves Mrs. Yvonne Hagwood Mr. Franklin Hampton Mrs. Doris Hodnett Mr. Ernest Hodnett Mrs. Norma Jean Howard Mrs. Sue Hunts Mr. Burt Johnson Mr. Clearence Johnson Mr. Henry Lions Mrs. Rebecca Logan Mr. S. H. Newsome Mrs. Elizabeth Owens Miss M. L. Richards Mrs. F. H. Savage Mrs. Mary Williams Mrs. Mildred E. Womack Mr. William Easter PATRONS COLEMAN RIDLEY JULIA TANN BELINDA CARR Mr. James A. Bailey Mrs. James A. Bailey Mrs. Marietta Bowers Staff Sgt. Clarence Bowers Mrs. Jackie Clark Mr. Waymond Clark Sargeant D. Gillis Mrs. Ernest Moss Mr. Ernest Moss Mr. Charles Ridley Sr. Mrs. Darlene Ridley Mrs. Mary Ridley PFC Charles Ridley Mrs. Irene Small Mr. James Williams Mrs. Louise Williams REGINA MACK Mr. Phillip Alston Mr. Irwin Althaus Mr. Luther Blizzard Mrs. S. Mae Blizzard Miss Floyda Carter Mr. Albert Chandler Mrs. Florence Clark Mrs. Edna English Mrs. Lizzie Gerald Mr. George Graves Mr. Stuard Granden Mr. Julius Jackson Mrs. Flora Johnson Mr. Limmie Jones Mrs. Margaret Mack Mr. Mrs. Robert Mack III Mr. Mrs. Robert Mack IV Mr. John Mayo Mrs. Grace O. Miles Mrs. Lessie Peobles Mrs. Harriet Soloman Mr. Harry Stephenson Mr. Mrs. Bernard Stubbs Mrs. Lorraine Taylor Mr. Charles E. Townes Mr. Roscoe Tynes Miss Portia M. Woodley Mr. Jimmy Wright Mr. Curtis Balwin Mrs. Jennie Campbell Mr. William E. Copland Mr. Bert Dale Mrs. Gladys Evans Mrs. Donna Gray Mrs. Marion Green Mrs. Mickey Harris Mr. Victor S. Harris Mrs. Gladys Hill Mrs. Sharon M. Horne Mrs. Blanch Hughes Mrs. Viola Jarvis Mr. Franklin R. Johnson Mrs. Hazel Kennedy Mrs. Georgia Lee Mr. James A. Matthews Mrs. Mary Lou Pastor Mrs. Kathleen Poloski Mr. Edmund S. Radcliff Jr. Mr. Harry Savage Mrs. Leatha Smalls Mr. Wallace Smalls Mr. Carlton Tann Mrs. Emma Tann Mr. Joe Turner Mrs. Ophelia Webster Mr. Roily Wilson Mrs. Louis Wilson Mrs. Linda Wilson Mrs. Ruth Alexander Mr. George Banks Mr. William Battle Mrs. Catherine Blackwell Mr. Sydney Combs Mr. Clee Debnam Mr. Johnnie Dickens Miss Doretha Eley Mr. Edward Gill Mrs. Maude Godwin Mrs. Addie Hall Rev. S. W. Haywood Mr. E. B. Hawkins Mr. Eddie Hill Mr. Percy Hill Mrs. Virginia Hughes Miss Gertrude Jordan Mr. James Jordan Mr. George McClean Mrs. Dorothy McDaniel Mr. John Mitchell Mr. Pete Moore Mrs. C. D. Oneill Jr. Mr. Herbert Peoples Mr. Earnest Sweat Mr. James E. Thompson Mr. Jack Vincent Pfc. Charles L. Williams Mr. Jesse Williams Mrs. Mary Williams KENNETH BRUNSON Mrs. Patricia Ann Blow Mrs. Mabel Byrd Miss Jeanette Capehart Mr. McCullum Mrs. Inez Coxs Mr. Wesley Crowdly Mrs. Eugene Jones Miss Corlis Riddick Mrs. Ruth D. Smith Mrs. Barbara Tynes Mr. Venable 181 L MARYMYRICK Mrs. Charlotte Anthony Mr. Mrs. Jimmy Anthony Mr. Alfred L. Boyd Jr. Mr. Mrs. Haywood Clayton Mrs. Hilda Carson Mr. Lewis Dotson Mr. Edward DuVall Mr. Joe Forbes Dea. Mrs. Alfred Goodhope Mr. Robert Gordan Mr. Roy Graves Mr. Linwood Graves Mr. Robert Greene Mrs. Chelsic Griffin Mr. Cleavland Johnson Mr. Roy Johnson Mrs. Elsie Lewis Mr. Daniel Lifsey Mr. Mrs. Leroy Mask Mr. Harvey L. Landon Mrs. Cathy McMilliam Rev. Charles Melton Mrs. Fullie Melton Miss Esther C. Myrick Mr. Rodney Myrick Mr. Mrs. William Myrick Dea. Mrs. Dennis Singleton Mr. Mrs. Marion Smith Mr. R. D. Taylor Mr. Mrs. Kermit Walker Mr. John Wooden Mr. Alfonzo Wyche PATRONS HORACE GOLDEN Mr. Frank Adkinson Mr. Mrs. Eva Barrett Mrs. Bertie Crawley Mr. Joseph Davenport Mrs. Arel Edwards Mrs. Leola Garner Mrs. Pearl Grant Mrs. Syvonia Henton Mr. Delaney Little Mr. Earnest McDaniel Miss Barbara McNair Mrs. Julia M. McNair Mrs. Odell Ricks Mrs. Mable Tiddle Mrs. Mary Tolliver Mrs. Bessie Wardett Mrs. Lillie M. Wilson VALERIA WILLIAMS Miss Evelyn Bradley Mr. Milton Brooks Mr. Charity Mrs. Geralding Emanuel Mrs. Jamesette Gary Mrs. Odesia Gilliam Mrs. Cynthia Haggins Mrs. Rosa Hargraves Mr. Thomas Harper Mr. Mrs. Samuel Haskins Mrs. Mamie Hyde Mrs. Alease Jackson Rev. Mrs. Ivory Jefferson Miss Blanche Johnson Mrs. Mary Jones Mr. Mrs. Howard Joyner Mr. Mrs. Charles Lawrence Mrs. Rosa McQueen Mr. Morris Poe Mrs. Alberta Price Mrs. Bernice Scott Mrs. Dorothy Seasons Mrs. Emmagene Slade Mrs. Betty Spruill Mr. Edward Tissiere Miss Annie Toome Mrs. Anne M. Williams Mr. Mrs. Howard Williams Mr. Mrs. Earl Wilts KERMIT TISDALE Miss Christine Banks Mr. Stanton Brown Mr. Mrs. Robert Coates Mrs. Bertha Craddock Mr. Mrs. Larry Dulany Miss Rosa Glee Mr. Paul Harris Mrs. Joyce Jones Miss Inez Mason Mrs. Frances Parham Mr. Mrs. Aubrey Scott Mr. Mrs. Harold Taylor Mr. Kenneth Tisdale Mrs. Eva Tithe Mrs. Dean Williams Mrs. Geneva Wilkerson MARILYN ELLIS Mr. Dwight Brahile Mrs. Reginald Cooke Mrs. Betty Drew Mrs. Cora Drew Mr. Mrs. Henry Ellis Mrs. Nannie Ellis Mrs. Clarill Gortan Mrs. Victoria Harrison Mr. Mrs. Darine Hill Mr. Mrs. Samuel Lee Mrs. Anne Lovelace Mrs. Earlene Mitchell Mrs. Joyce Nero Mrs. Brenda Pierce Mr. Samuel Richardson Miss Gwendolyn M. Ricks Mrs. Dorothy Robinson Miss Marie Stanley Mr. Mrs. Charles Turner Sr. Mrs. Mary Vaughan Miss Florine Gary 182 PATRONS BARBARA BUNCH Mrs. Bessie Bunch Mr. John Bunch Mrs. Alice Carter Mrs. Louise Cherry Mr. Roosevelt Cherry Mrs. Ulysees Dove Mr. Robert Lee Cook Mrs. Lazzie Maxwell Mr. Robert Perkins Mr. Eugene Porter Mrs. Nancy Shields Mrs. Adoll Thompson Mr. James Gatling Mrs. Susie Scott Mr. Ike Perry Mr. Herman Lancaster Mr. Rudolph Freeman Mrs. Christine Freeman Mrs. Mary Oliver Mrs. Helen Miller Mr. Robert Baskcrville Mr. George N. Hardy Mr. Harold McClenny Mrs. Eda McClenny Mrs. Fern Bailey Mrs. Elerone E. Curry Miss Louise Williams Mr. Willie Wilder Mrs. Milder Wilder Mr. Harry W. Sprouse EDDIE WILLIAMS Mr. Henry Earl Aytch Mrs. Jewel Aytch Miss Joyce Aytch Mrs. Louise Barboua Mrs. Olga C. Chambers Mr. Mrs. Mardean Chapman Mrs. Gladys Dickens Miss Joyce Eason Mrs. Mildred Goodwin Mr. Mrs. Green Mr. Terry Higgs Miss Diane Howard Miss Margaret Hargrove Mrs. Luella Hudson Mrs. Tomcena Jackson Mrs. Ora Kates Miss Barbara Maxwell Mr. Mrs. Harold Maxwell Mr. Bruce Payne Mrs. Maria Payne Mrs. Dorothy Person Mrs. Deloris Redley Mr. Sam Robinson Mrs. Beulah Wallace Mr. Willie Whitehead Mrs. Jessie Wilkins Mr. Eddie C. Williams ALFRED GATLING Mrs. Rosetta Anderson Mrs. Evelyn Ann B. Augburn Mrs. Annie Mae Brown Mrs. Mary Brown Mrs. Queen V. Chavis Mr. Mrs. William Christian Mrs. Willie Fleming Mr. Mrs. James Flowers Mr. Mrs. Roland Gatling Mrs. Joyce Gransby Mr. Daniel Hicks Mr. Mrs. James Marshall Mrs. Gladys Monroe Mrs. Mary Person Mr. Charles Richardson Mr. John Simpson Mrs. Rosa Lee Smith Mrs. Sarah A. B. Trent Mrs. Ann Wiggins Mr. Mrs. Ernest Woodley CYNTHIA HUDSON Mrs. Ocie Albert Mrs. Ellen Alston Mrs. Henry Anderson Mr. Alton Askew Miss Brenda Baines Mrs. Lillian Baines Mr. Mrs. Calvin Bridges Mr. William Bridges Mrs. Pervis Brown Mrs. Dale Cooke Mr. John B. Cooper Mrs. William Dixon Mrs. Alma Echoles Miss Cynthia Edwards Mrs. Mary Graham Miss Mildred Hines Mrs. Frene Hunter Mrs. Sophia Jackson Mr. Edler W. M. Jackson Mrs. Allen Johnson Miss Michalle Kollin Mrs. Maggie Kulg Mr. Thoman Lassid Mrs. Clara Malvell Mrs. Nettie Minor Mr. Joe Osborne Jr. Miss Estelle Ourales Miss Charline Parker Miss Sallie Parker Mrs. Evelyn Reid Miss Cynthia Robinson Mrs. William Rogers Mr. Mitchell Rogers Mrs. Cynthia Rouse Charles Singleton Mrs. Lonnie Stone Mrs. Thompson Mr. Clarence Wilkes 183 184 I SENIOR DIRECTORY Alston, Naomi Belinda 4915 Madison Avenue 244- 7100 Anthony, Dianne 950 Lassiter Drive 247-0863 Anthony, Larry Colton 1100 Orcutt Avenue 245- 6734 Ashe, Wilbert E. Jr. 4301 Madison Avenue 245-7191 Auston, Lenora Diane 105 Campbell Lane 877-7858 Baines, John Henry 553 40th Street 247-5437 Barnette, Phyllis Ann 610 43rd Street 244-3474 Batten, Charles Tyrone 625 46th Street 244-4667 Beverly, Cynthia Lea 742 20th Street 244- 4665 Beverly, William G. Jr. 639’ 42nd Street 245- 3652 Blow, Delores L. 504 42nd Street 245-6786 Blueford, Rene Matthew 717 North Avenue 596-7440 Bolden, John S. 1046 Hampton Avenue 245-5987 Boyd, Leman 4916 Rochester Ct. 245-3350 Branch, Brends Joanne 3102 Roanoke Avenue 245-8652 Branch, Glenn Michael 4731 Marshall Avenue 245-3015 Braswell, Glenda Marie 4719 Rochester Ct. 244- 3814 Brisbon, Sim Jr. 708 28th Street No Phone Brooks, Garland Allen 724 North Avenue 596-8676 Brown, Idell Jr. 612 Center Avenue 596-0863 Brunson, Keith Walter 922 13th Street 245- 8046 Brunson, Kenneth Walter 922 13th Street 245-8046 Brunson, Larry 1621 Wickham Avenue 245-3106 Bryant, Robert 1249 17th Street No Phone Bullock, Carl F. 1112 22nd Street No Phone Bullock, Wayne Russell 908 Center Avenue 596-8952 Bunch, Barbara Ann 51819th Street 245-0888 Bushnell, Cheryl 4151 Newsome Drive 245-5048 Butts, Julia Elenor 946 18th Street 245-8750 Campbell, Patricia Yvette 11 Cornelius Drive 838-1343 Carr, Belinda Elaine 4245 Orcutt Avenue 244- 4553 Chadwick, Rosa Lee 1016 North Avenue 595- 3972 Clark, Joe M. 1041 37th Street 245- 4185 Cofield, Marilyn 727 44th Street 245-0504 Cohen, Allan 1212 22nd Street No Phone Coles, Harold Lee 1128 43rd Street No Phone Cook, Cornell 646 50th Street 244-4826 Cook, Elton Isaish 646 50th Street 244-4826 Cooper, Sylvester 941 Center Avenue 596- 8983 186 SENIOR DIRECTORY Corey, Brenda Ann 942 Center Avenue 596-0964 Douglas, Herbert Jr. - 541 40th Street 245-4963 Gatling, Clarence 82715th Street 245-0559 Crews, Charles Fedgro 4409 Madison Avenue 245-5023 Downing, Sharon Denise 220 Prince Drew Road 596-1331 Gore, Daryll F. 4513 Rochester Court 244-8841 Crowder, Norman W. 925 9th Street 244-2529 Dumas, Clarence III 929 9th Street 245-3516 Gorham, Gaynell 944 Lassiter Drive 245-8376 Crump, Delphia Patricia 1138 24th Street 247-1950 Ellis, Kenneth E. 2301 Roanoke Avenue No Phone Grant, Saundra Vanessa 25Tillerson Drive 877-4124 Cutchin, Lorenzo L. 828 16th Street 247-3883 Ellis, Marilyn Denise 836 15th Street 247-1818 Graves, Betty Jean. 645 50th Street 245-8460 Cutchin, Lorraine L. 828 1 6th Street 247-3883 Estes, Robert Eric 1260 36th Street 245-8522 Harper, Shirl Dean 1417 24th Street 245-2507 Daniels, Betty Pearl 4515 Marshall Avenue 245-6063 Evans, Larry Darnell 2914 Marshall Avenue 244-8163 Harrelson, Jeffery 3506 Orcutt Avenue 244-5869 Darden, Vanessa Darlene 4217 Orcutt Avenue 247-5550 Fitchett, John 940 17th Street 244-2556 Harris, Alonzo 512 Center Avenue 595-0142 Debnam, Matthew Leveur 1111 29th Street 245-5992 Franklin, John Thomas 643 41st Street 245-7474 Harris, Marion Ann 4614 Madison Avenue 244-1969 Deloatch, Evelyn M. 1258 20th Street 245-3942 Fultz, Sharon Anita 848 18th Street 245-1950 Harris, Preston 644 42nd Street 247-5773 Deloatch, Velma Jean 640 44th Street 244-3008 Futrell, Valerie Ann 1304 Lassiter Drive 245-4805 Hawks, Kelmer Zedebee 113618th Street 244-6457 Dibble, Thelma 747 33rd Street 244-5488 Garrett, John 4918 Marshall Avenue 244-2025 Hayes, Lonnie 1043 40th Street 244-2022 Dixon, Avis Denise 846 Fort Eustis Blvd. 877-5178 Gatling, Alfred Rodney 647 36th Street 244-4465 Henderson, Adell 3401 Wickham Avenue 244-1304 187 Hitchcock, Glenn Irving 4800 Madison Avenue 244-1991 Howard, Desi Arnaz 4601 Rochester Court 245-7035 Hudson, Cynthia Ann 555 43rd Street 247-1742 Hunter, Mary Elizabeth 506 Center Avenue 596-5128 Hunter, Ronald 1141 42nd Street No Phone Ivey, Joni LaVerne 4109 Orcutt Avenue 244-7104 Jackson, Sarah Francis 66312th Street No Phone Holmes, Mary Annetta 819 18th Street 244-7755 James, Helen Idell 967 21st Street 245-5541 Jenkins, Chairassia Melita 404 Maple Avenue 244-7642 Jenkins, JoAnne 634 45th Street 244-6717 Jenkins, Lee Roy 1133 42nd Street 244-1577 Johnson, Claude Edward 1707 Ivy Avenue 245-8033 SENIOR DIRECTORY Johnson, Elizabeth 638 42nd Street 244-6301 Johnson, Lorenzo 4912 Marshall Avenue 244-8271 Johnson, Paul W. Jr. 1701 Ivy Avenue 245-8033 Jones, Arthur 1026B 39th Street 244-4672 Jones, Deborah 94917th Street 244-3679 Jones, Susan Ellen 902 Center Avenue 596-1470 Jones, Thelma 1336 29th Street 245-3708 Kearney, Stanley Earl 810 North Avenue No Phone Keyes, Howard Ulysees 813 North Avenue 596-1760 King, Curtis Andrew 4253 Newsome Drive 244-2681 Knight, Lydia Ann 1015 32nd Street 244-2681 Knight, William Alfred 4602 Madison Avenue 244-6737 Ledbetter, Joseph T012 North Avenue 595-3961 lewis, Joseph L.)r. 1924 Marshall Avenue 244-3447 Liplcins, Wayne 912 Lassiter Drive 244-5918 Littlejohn, Emma 2307 Orcutt Avenue No Phone Lucas, Jackie Faye 4107 Orcutt Avenue 244-3721 Lyons, William Edward 4423 Marshall Avenue 244-5597 Mack, Regina L. 2815 Ryland Drive 722-2024 Martin, Richard Allen Jr, 4503 Marshall Avenue No Phone Mathis, Dennis J. 1537 A Jefferson Avenue 247-5673 McKoy, Angelia Diane 4006 Orcutt Avenue 245-7756 McQueen, Gloria J. 4505 Marshall Avenue 244-3179 244-3179 Melton, Samuel Lee 633 45th Street 244-1943 Melvin, Jacquelyne 766 48th Street No Phone Mitchell, Antoinetta Reg 514A 17th Street 245-7168 188 SENIOR directory Mitchell, Helen 719 South Avenue 596-4644 Moore, Bennett Harold 1150 23rd Street 245-4460 Morant, Angela B. 4501 Baughman Court 247-1040 Murchison, John W. 524 Ivey Avenue 245-1069 Myrick, Mary Ann 802 South Avenue 595-2362 Nettles, Jonathan 1229 Hampton Avenue 247-6858 Orie, Sabrina Theresa 1241 23rd Street 247-1331 Pace, Patricia A. 4407 Baughman Court 245-4725 Paige, Marilyn Patricia 1536 Harbor Lane 244- 8370 Perry, Carl E. 52119th Street 245- 6837 Perry, Charles Edward 55 Sycamore Avenue No Phone Petteway, Marvin Roosevelt 1139 43rd Street 245-1292 Pittman, Ethel Mae 1621 Shiloh Place 244-6848 ittman, Lucille 621 Shiloh Place 44-6848 •ends, Duarne Patrece 119 Center Avenue 96-5185 Pounds, Evelyn 1116 25th Street 244-3632 price, Cathy 4413 Marshall Avenu 244-8859 RadcliH, Stella 714 South Avenue 595-6891 Redd, Jarvis Bruno 610 Taylor Avenue 245-3943 Kesse, Barbara Lousie 1114 41st Street 245-8726 Reynold . Wayne Ai� 1'®’’’' .2,1 23td Siren 247-1331 Rhames, Zernetta 655 42nd Street 245-6148 Ridley. DOU8 n144 0rcu« Avenue 245-7210 • nnllie Nancy ..mesHo-� 1 Robinson, e 655 44th Street 245'838° • Clardet Robinson, ReB-a CUr «419th Street tiffin, lames M. :3 North Avenue 15-3146 umble, Ann Marie 47 21st Street 47-1587 labb,Ruth ,223 26th Street 247-1731 Sanders, Veronica 1428 Harbor Une 244-5242 Savage, Mm� 1233 20th Stree 244-4021 Seldon. Bondd Devn „,BdlB®'“ 245-7312 595-4721 SSS5SS- 244- 8145 Soutber r 2006 Marshall av 245- 6710 Samuel t SpraganS 5 96117th Street 245-5840 Spruill, RoSaly Y- ?01 36th Street No Phone one SENIOR DIRECTORY Stringfield, Katrinka O. 800 South Avenue 595-7857 Taft, William Lennell Jr. 5520 Orcutt Avenue No Phone Tann, Julia Belinda 633 42nd Street 245-1933 Tillery, Linda Rena 83419th Place 244- 8160 Tisdale, Kermit Lowell 2314 Oak Avenue 245- 2905 Turner, George W. 548G 21st Street 244-2406 Turner, Velma Dorethia 1029 42nd Street 247-1130 Tyler, Samuel 100 Campbell Lane 877-7375 Tyler, Wilfred L. 1131 27th Street 244-8838 Vann, Denise LaBarbara 1213 Hampton Avenue 244-7775 Vaughan, Samuel M. 961 Ivy Avenue 244-9234 Walker, Louis Jr. 547 41st Street 244-2593 Walthour, Wilbert 9604 Carver Drive 595-3576 Ware, Cynthia 3909 Madison Avenue 245-4973 Warren, Ashby Lewis 4204 Orcutt Avenue 244- 3091 Watson, James Lewis 1032 43rd Street No Phone Whitaker, Howard 1121 39th Street 245- 8408 Whitaker, Lamont Tyrone 4611 Madison Avenue 247-3483 Williams, Eddie Charles 3423 Marshall Avenue 244- 4272 Williams, Mary Louise 643 41st Street 245- 7474 Williams, Rebecca B. 725 16th Street 244- 2405 Williams, Thomas L. 3609 Madison Avenue 245- 3145 Williams, Valarie W. 4604 Rochester Court 244-2525 Wilson, Willis Jr. P.O. Box 92 357-5446 Womack, Janice 730 30th Street 244- 3162 Young, David Lee 2403 Parrish Avenue 245- 5068 Young, Jerry L. 2403 Parrish Avenue 244-2241 190 Editors' Message Nothing worthwhile is easily our past year at Carver, we the “Yearbook Sta t P c,.|mbed up the Lear accomplishment. This was a collective n rp „ Kpeins. For our However, a tree is viewed best when it is ow • .je ends and caution this we Consequently we recognize the po.ntwh re A. Tuning, Because many frenzied efforts were fl- . . ojrllhment i ? , memoir foMhe Consequently we recognize the P°J 1 y.T'IJ and Mr. A. lunmi _ frenzied efforts were guided by .“•Sment received from« „ lor .he can feel the spiritual and intellectual n consubstantiated to for extend a very other individuals of the 'Trojan Family w very graceless as -a| Depart- class of 1971. And indeed our vocabulary become Arts and Commera special thanks to the students and each, teered her services so co . can assuage ments and a member of our faculty who vo memories of ye ................... M nart realizing torrents of tomorrow. 191 Epilogue Upon our point of departure, time renews its acquaintance. The measure of existence transposes animate substances of this institution. Yes time, the measure of existence, serves no end or limit to its companionship. From these walls we venture forth into a world with no compunction for those who utilize parasitism, but one with admiration for those who dwell on sycophancy. The crowd masses and casts a distorted bungle of shadows. So we must set forth alone in search of that which belongs not to the crowd, but to ourselves. Our minds must seek greater pastures of nourishment; our hearts are reluctant to follow. Hearts which remember the joys and sorrows of past encounters, also feel the need to reach the summit of physical and mental capacities. Yet, they linger on, casting ghostlike shadows within these corridors. We surrender our material existence in this institution though we cannot re- linquish the memories and experiences which were part of our past, the foundation of our present, and hope for our future. We must cast our own shadows!