Pembroke High School - Corsair Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1970 volume:

• 4 ;.-- CORSAIR ’70 Pembroke High School Hampton, Virginia Volume 2 Corsair (kor sar), n. 1.) a privateer, esp. of the Barbary coast; hence, 2.) a pirate. 3.) a pirate ship. HAMPTON PUBLIC LIBRARY S lf T0R,A boulevard Hampton, va 23669 Bobbi Wiggs and Sarah Anderson pluck buttercup petals (he loves me, he loves me not . . .) while Charlie Carter and Lee Hames observe and enjoy the warm sunlight. The principal, Mr. Albert Smith, often finds the task of navigating the Pembroke ship a lonely one. Pirate majorettes and pom-pom girls proudly represent Pembroke in a city parade. Table of Contents Introduction 1 Academics 8 Student Life 36 Classes 64 Organizations 110 Sports 152 Advertisements 176 Statistics 188 Indexes 194 Finale Roy Woelfer undertakes the creative task of portraying his feelings on canvas. David Floyd watches his bubbles dance away on a breeze. Mr. Whitehurst explains the theory behind a lab experiment to Randy James, Myron Wood, and Greg Ruddell. 3 “Leaf our only tree alone, wood you? . . “They came, they sawed, they conquered.” “We, the students, had to take immediate action!” And the students rose to the challenge. Grieving students were able to rescue parts of their beloved tree. Through their sorrow, the students realized the school grounds would be sadly bare. Early one April morning, classes were interrupted by a loud buzzing. Students were horrified to discover that the tree “trimmers had become somewhat carried away with their “trimming”, and the school’s only sizable tree was gone. A group of interested students launched the $ 200 . A sign was raised to show the drive’s progress. Within two weeks a willow oak was purchased with the fund money, and plans were made to buy some dogwoods. Steve Dougherty, on behalf of the school, accepted an award from the city of Hampton for the beautification efforts. The willow oak stands near the site of the late tree, as a reminder to PHS students that they faced a problem and solved it. 1969-1970 was Pembroke’s second year. To her students, the learning process became more than storing textbook facts: it meant also the realization of community and national problems and responding to them. As attempts at integration in nearby states caused crises, Pembroke students worked together harmoniously, and in June the first integrated class was graduated from the school. As the nation became con- cerned with ecology, the stud ents at PHS accepted the chal- lenge of improving their own school grounds, and their efforts were recognized by Hampton officials. Students and parents tried to bridge the generation gap in a discussion at a PTA meeting. Another group of students formed an advisory council to represent students in city planning. The students strove for self-expression. They took the positive approach to their high ideals and goals by first realizing that “the longest journey begins with the single step,’’ then taking that first step. Pembroke’s students were success- ful in proving that the majority of youth today is not passive, but aware, concerned and responsive to life’s challenges. 5 If only he could see in me, and I in him, The feelings Of our minds. And we could better understand The changing dunes of time. Virginia Fletcher ‘72 Pembroke’s stairway is filled with the soft beauty of afternoon sunrays. Keyettes Vikki Hanchin, Suzanne Higgins. Rhonnye Ricks, and Lesli Brown organize POW-MIA petitions for distribution Kathy Stephens combines study with enjoyment of the spring day. Mr. Smith presents Carol Tillema with her National Honor Society award. 7 We are here to add what we can to, not to get what we can from, life.” Sir William Osier ACADEMICS Mr. Smith Takes Over As Principal Ruling on transportation, the free lunch program, and curriculum was the job of the Hampton School Board this year. The School Board, made up of Hampton residents selected by the City Council, also mad e rulings concerning the opening and closing of schools because of weather. This year the Board members concerned them- selves with up-dating the equipment and curriculum. They also used foresight in making decisions to provide more and better facilities for the increasing numbers of school-age children. Mr. Lively listens to both sides of the issue before making any final decisions. Here members of the Hampton School Board meet to discuss issues concerning Hampton schools. This year Mr. Smith succeeded Mr. Edward R. Szetela as the second principal of Pembroke High School. His experience in administration was a great asset in his first year as principal. His ability and understanding allowed Pembroke to continue its fine reputation. Contact with parents was a major aspect of his work. He found time to speak to parents and guard- ians seeking guidance concerning school-related prob- lems. Mr. Smith sighs as he hears that the students again require his assistance on a school project. Mr. Bland talks to Mr. Smith concerning a former student’s transcripts. 10 Of Pembroke This Year Mr. West writes up an admit slip for a student who had been absent for several days. Mr. Bland, assistant principal, stands with Larry Elliott in a pep assembly. Mr. Bland helps keep order in assemblies. The job of the administrative staff was to encourage and to co-operate with students in their studies and activities. Mr. Smith capably led Mr. Roycee Bland, Mrs. Eylese Latham, and Mr. Amos West in this function. The job of checking absenteeism, tardiness, and stu- dent behavior fell on the shoulders of Mrs. Latham and Mr. West. As Dean of Girls, Mrs. Latham tended to the problems facing the female students, giving aid and advice in many instances. Mr. West, as Dean of Boys, aided the male students, applying discipline or encour- agement as needed. As assistant principal, Mr. Bland, aided Mr. Smith with administrative decisions and problems. He also served as the co-ordinator of student activities. Mrs. Latham, the dean of girls, takes time out from her busy schedule to enjoy a good laugh. Mr. West, the dean of boys, calls to check on the absence of one of the students. 11 Mrs. Martin Joins The Office Assistants As A Mrs. Hoffman, the Director of Guidance, discusses with Mrs. Latham, the problems of helping students decide on the best courses to take. What courses to take, what college to attend— important decisions in the lives of all students. The Counselors were always there to aid the students when the time came to make such decisions. With all the new sophomores that entered Pem- broke this year, it was important to have an exper- ienced counselor there to help the new students adjust to high school life. The Sophomore counselor this year was Mrs. Paula Hoffman. Juniors were counseled by Mrs. Eylese Latham who also acted as the Dean of Girls. She helped them through the year and prepared them for their final year in high school. Mr. Southey Booker was the Senior counselor this year. Mr. Booker helped them choose the college they wished to attend— often writing recommendations for scholarships and grants. He encouraged the seniors but let them make their own decisions, giving advice where needed. Mr. Booker stands with a student as they listen to Mr. Bland tell another one of his stories. Mr. Booker, Senior Guidance Counselor, walks with student assistant, Helen Paige, to check on the information available concerning ajob. 12 Replacement For Mrs. As a secretary, Mrs. McKinley often finds herself swamped with work. Here she takes a break to do a little straightening up. Bulletins, reports, and schedules all were handled by the main office and yet they always had time for visitors and students. Mrs. Anita McKinley kept the records of school and club finances, and Mrs. Jeanne Easter was the receptionist and bookstore supervisor until she left Pembroke High. She was replaced by Mrs. Betty Martin. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook served as the school registrar. Students also had the opportunity to receive help and advice from Mrs. Paula Hoffman and Mr. Southey Booker, class counselors, and Mrs. Imogene James, school nurse. Mrs. James, the school nurse, was elected “Mrs. Santa Claus” by the student body. Here she participates in the Christmas assembly. Easter Mrs. Martin, the newest secretary in the office, doesn’t take long to get into the swing of things. Mrs. Easter and Mrs. McKinley help students arrange for new schedules. Mrs. Cook is a special help to the Senior class. Here she checks cap and gown order forms. 13 Cafeteria And Custodial Staffs Shared . Mrs. Brandon prepares herself a hamburger for her lunch. Mr. Parks and Mr. Smith buy lunches from Mrs. Walsh, cafeteria manager. Although many students didn’t realize it, the jobs of the cooks and custodians were as important as those of anybody in the school. The cooks had to prepare for the faculty and students well-balanced meals. They also provided refreshments for activities such as PTA meetings. The jobs of the custodians didn’t end at 3:00, they carried on, often into the night. They had to keep the school clean and had to provide proper maintenance. The custodians also had to keep the school grounds, landscaping them to improve the total look of Pem- broke. Mrs. Walton prepares a salad for the students’ lunch. The cooks relax and eat their lunches before the students are let out of class. 14 In School Operation Miss Ratliff wipes the grime off the classroom door window. Mrs. Carr wipes up the fountain between classes. 15 The English Department Attempted To Show Miss Hollander receives a bear hug from student, John Carter. n Miss Ward relaxes in the late afternoon sunshine and reads a volume of Shakespeare. Mrs. Horne helps a student with his mathematics assign- ment. Communication is a most important factor in the development of human nature. This year the English Department allowed students to learn many ways of communication by offering many new and specialized courses. Besides the required courses in English, courses in Drama. Speech. Journalism, and Humani- ties were offered. This year MADCIV was offered for the first time. It included Art, Music, Drama, and Civilizations. The English Department also sponsored a “White Ele- phant sale to earn money for supplemental materi- als. Mrs. Sheehan, Mr. Booker, and Mr. Paul show their school spirit as Mr. Deans looks on. 16 Miss Fuller gives English student, Joe Simpkins, his test paper. Students That There Was More To English Than Grammar Mrs. Sheehan attempts to clean up her desk after class. Mrs. Sheehan almost buries herself beneath her spirit sign. The faculty was a great supporter of the school teams. As the drama instructor, Miss Horton finds herself very busy when the Senior class play rolls around. Here she discusses props with Mr. Paul. As the head of the English department, Mrs. Woodard always las plenty to do. Here she makes notes for the afternoon department meeting. Mrs. Robinson smiles at the answer she gets from a student concerning the writings of Robert Burns. Mrs. Horton fills out a check to cover the expenses incurred by members of the cast. 17 Students Use Language Laboratoy To Develop Miss Jones comments as Joe Williams translates his Spanish assignment for the class. Without communication, a person is like an island separated from the rest of the world. To prevent students from becoming “islands” unto themselves, the Language Department gave students the opportu- nity to study foreign languages with the most modern equipment. With the aid of films and records, stu- dents were able to see and hear how important a knowledge of languages can be in certain situations. Students were also able to use the language laborato- ry where they could listen to recordings and improve pronunciation and vocabulary. Directed by Mr. James Horne, the department offered Spanish, French, Latin, and German. Mr. Horne adjusts his tape recorder so that his students can hear the proper ways of Steve Fields carefully takes down notes in his language class, pronouncing and accenting German. 18 Fluency In Speaking Mr. Horne participates in the SCA carnival, acting as the fortune teller. Miss J ones reads a fairy tale to her first year Spanish students. Playing the part of dolls, Miss Jones and Miss Parr helped the SCA with the Christmas skit. 19 The “Exploratory” Course Of Building Trades Eva Jones, student assistant, checks with Mrs. Y oung about an over-due book. The Library— yard after yard of food for thought. The librarians want the library “to become a learning center, rather than just a library.” This year, the librarians, headed by Miss Susie Whisnant, tried to expand it, especially in the current issues are a— sex education, drugs, Vietnam, and student unrest. In all high schools, the library plays an important partin the students’ life. The job of the library is to supplement and enrich the curriculum in all areas, as well as the individual interests of the students. Mrs. Brockley stands with her assistant waiting for the lunch hour to end. Miss Whisnant, head librarian, marks and checks the newly arrived books. Elcmucl Watts seeks refuge from the noise in the library. He is one of the many students who retreat to the library to do work. 20 Is Added To The Industrial Arts Curriculum Kurt Tetzelaf prepares two boards to be used as a table top. Under the direction of Mr. Mike Riddick, the Industrial Arts Department offered students courses in Masonry, Drafting, and Woodworking. New to the department was Building Trades. “It is an exploratory course in the areas of masonry, carpentry, and plumb- ing.” Many students also had the opportunity to attend the Vocational Technical School where they studied their chosen vocation in greater depth. Some students also had jobs after school to give them additional vocational training. Mr. West discusses the Band concert with students Debbie Pierce and Linda Myers. Mr. Daniels checks the correctness of Linda Lawson’s plate. Mr. Grant shows Barry Kern and Hal Gurley the correct positions for the nails. 21 Mr. Riddick Leaves Pembroke To Become Students in the Art class busily finish their final copies of their projects for the week. “How do you shade a flower?”, “At what temper- ature do you bake a pie?”, “Can’t you follow the notes in the book” Questions such as these were often put to the students taking Art. Students were given the opportunity to study Music, Art, and Home Economics as electives. In Home Economics, students learned to cook, to sew, and to serve balanced meals. Art students were able to work with more than just two-dimensional art. They constructed masks, molded pottery, and designed reliefs. The chorus gave concerts alone and with the aid of the band. The Fine Arts Department added culture to the curriculum and gave students a break from the aca- demic subjects with a chance to express themselves creatively. ki I • High SchooL Marching Pirates ft Hampton Virg inia The drum section of the band compares notes before the beginning of practice. Mrs. Childs gives a few pointers to student Roy Bowser. 22 The Buyer For The City Of Hampton Schools Miss Cridlin and Mr. Deans chat while awaiting the students in the combined Band and Chorus concert. Mr. Riddick makes a final check of a student’s plate before putting it away for the night. :cowmcs Mrs. Wells dictates notes as students Sharon Rinebold and Beverly McDonald carefully copy them down. 23 Mrs. Gardner talks to her class concerning the newest fashions and sewing methods. The Business Department Uses New Computer The Business Department of Pembroke is not like the conventional Business Departments state wide. It not only offers the typical subjects— Typing, Short- hand, Bookkeeping, and General Business, it offers a totally new subject— Data Processing. It teaches students to “talk to the machine because it can’t do anything a person doesn’t tell it.” The Business Department also offers a course in Business Law. Headed by Miss Nancy Forrest, the Business De- partment gives employable skills for jobs to its stu- dents. Miss Forrest times her Typing class to find out how many words each student can Mrs. Rice dictates a letter to her Shorthand class, type per minute. Brenda Allen and Sandra Haynes copy a business letter in Typing, making sure they have the correct form. 24 To Teach Data Processing Mr. Furlow takes notes that he will present to his Business students later on in the day. Mrs. Scott rechecks the papers before she hands them back to her students. 25 Rabbits Invade The School As Science Although it was small, the Science department ottered a wide range of subjects including Chemistry Chem- Study, Biology, Physiology, and Physics. All students are required to take Science, but further study is offered to interested students. Chem- Study, which places “emphasis on the experimental aspect of Chemistry”, is offered to students who would rather study through experiments than through memorization. Physiology, a course in Ad- vanced Biology, is only offered to students who want or desire further Biological studies. Finally, Physics is offered. It is the study of physical laws that govern the universe. With Mr. John Whitehurst as department head, the Science department is one of the fastest growing departments in Pembroke. Mr. Whitehurst shows his Chemistry students how to prepare something special.. Mrs. Bauer shows Kenneth Charity what to look for under the microscope. Mr. Whitehurst measures out a chemical he will use in a demonstration for his students. 26 Students Carry Out Experiments On Them Mr. Whitehurst demonstrates the fundamentals involved in mixing a solid chemical with an acid pm ii ' tunrr rufr- ' jpnlw� � � mnamm Mr. Tyson checks to see that his students are using the correct slide for the experiment. Mr. Tucker grins as he hears the latest excuse on why a student failed to do his assignment. 27 Computer Takes Over The Math Department 13 Carl Salnoskc observes as Janet Wikan prepares her program on the card punch. The computer was a new addition this year. Mr. Baxter and Mrs. Orser discuss Algebra as they await the start of the teachers’ meeting. The Math department offers excellent courses for college bound students. It offers television lecture courses, computer oriented math, and Probabilities and Statistics besides the typical subjects— Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Analytic Geometry, and Calculus. Pembroke High School is the first school in the area to get a computer. Math is taught using the computer. Computer programming is taught by Mrs. Steiner after school for all interested area students. Using all the most modern techniques and equip- ment, the Math department is one of the largest in the school. Besides teaching Math, Miss Ferguson is actively involved in school activities. She sponsors the Cheerleaders and the Pep Club. 28 Mrs. Steiner shows one of her students how a homework problem should be worked. Addins A New Course And Interest For Math Students Miss Ferguson checks her book for problems in her Analytic Geometry class. Analytic Geometry is a college course offered to Seniors. Mrs. Steiner explains a problem on the over-head projector to Willie Scott. Roger Hamilton explains a mistake in programming to Pam Moberg. Computer math was a new addition to the Math department this year. While waiting for the assembly to begin, Col. Baxter grades a student’s test. 29 Bob Lawson talks with Mr. Fleck about a Varsity Club Project. The Social Studies Department Gains Two Mr. O’Toole takes questions from the Government book to use on a future test. “History is a traditional subject taught in new ways with emphasis on the modern world and the background of today’s issues.’’ Because Social Studies is a required subject, all students are in contact with the department. Therefore it is vital to have co-opera- tion and co-ordination between members of the department and in the sharing of special materials. The courses offered are World and American His- tory, International Relations, Economics, and Person- al Finance. The department head is Miss Phyllis Taylor. Mr. Parks and Mr. O’Toole were new teachers for the ’69-’70 year. Mr. Parks grades a test from a student in his Government class. Nancy Christian smiles at a joke told by Mr. Bennett. 30 Teachers Mr. Parks And Mr. O’Toole March! March! Mr. O’Toole and Mr. Whitehurst play tin soldiers in the Christmas assembly sponsored by the S.C.A. Mr. Niles smiles as he discusses current affairs with his Economics class. Mrs. Ward explains the everrts that led up to the Civil War to her United States History class. Mrs. Cooke stretches after a long, hard day of teaching World Geography. 31 Mrs. Reynolds gives an oral quiz to her U. S. History students to find out how many read their assignment. Phv sical Education Helps To Build A Competitive Seniors Rodney Harper, Tom Klctt, and William Taylor lead the gym class in exercise before playing basketball. The duty of a public school doesn’t end with the education of the mind; it must also educate the body. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Juanita Thomas, the Physical Education department attempted just that. Students were taught exercises to strengthen their bodies and the correct way to execute them. They were given the opportunity to play games and participate in sports such as volleyball, basketball, and tennis. In Health Class the students were also taught about personal health and hygiene, and the care of the sick and injured. Driver Education, both behind the wheel and in the classroom, was offered to students who desired it. Mr. Turner grins as he secs the photographer sneak into the health room where he is Miss Finch points out errors made in volleyball to a student, conducting a lecture on drugs and drug abuse. 32 O s Spirit In Its Students r. West talks with Mrs. Thomas concerning the girls’ progress on the M r. Croft explains to his Health students the relationship between the .R.A. basketball team. brain and the skelton. Tumbling and gymnastics made up an important part of the girls’ gym schedule . Here the girls practice on the gymnastic equipment. 33 ROTC Is Opened To Girls With The Introduction This year, the Army Junior ROTC went into its second year at Pembroke High School. Its objectives were to develop good citizenship, self-reliance, re- spect of authority, and leadership. The cadets were guided this year by Colonel Alfred J. Montrone and Sergeant Major William A. Nichols. They were taught basic military skills and an appreciation of the role of the U.S. Army. This year, for the first time at Pembroke, girls were admitted into the ROTC program through a unit called the ROTC Riflettes. Members of the ROTC Color Guard bear the flags before the student body. Here, Cadets learn the correct way to stack rifles. Sgt. M. Nichols shows Cadets Ray McAdoo and Shuji Corey the correct position when firing a gun from the prone position. 34 Of The ROTC RiflettesTo Pembroke High School Col. Montrone explains the purpose of ROTC to members of his class. Cadet Myron Wood shows the correct way to stack rifles to new members of the corps. Col. Montrone explains the importance of correct firing position to new cadets. 35 “Our lives are songs; God writes the words; And we set them to music at pleasure; And the song grows glad, or sweet or sad, As we choose to fashion the measure.” Ella Wheeler Wile OX STUDENT LIFE 37 cat All For Pem broke Stand Up And Holler! Spirit roared through Pembroke High School as Pirates supported various athletic teams. Skits by the pep clubbers high-lighted the school-spirited pep assemblies. The yell of the day was to Crush, Scrap or Plow the opponents. Spirit proved to be the main ingredient in Pirate Pep Assemblies. JV and V cheer- leaders led and inspired the student body to out-yell one another. Members of the pep club imitate the Mighty Pirates’ football team. Seniors compete against other members of the school for the Most- Spirited. The teachers also contributed to the support of the school. Junior members of the Pirate family harmoniously sing the alma mater. Knowledge Expanded By Assemblies Did you ever hold a ball of radioactive material, or hear “Spanish Eyes” played on a marimba, or do a backflip in front of the whole student body? The Pirates at Pembroke experienced all of these events during the past year. “This Atomic World” was designed to show how nuclear energy has influenced our lives and how it could be used in the future. However, we must not permit machines to do everything for us, but we must keep ourselves physically fit. For this reason, Mr. Dennis Whiteman performed for the student body a series of simple gymnastic exercises. Not all of the assemblies were instructional. A couple from California entertained with a concert on the marimba and the vibraphone while the students relaxed after a tiring day. For Debbie Pierce, the demonstration with the atom-smasher proves to hair-raising experience. be a Oops! Despite help from Mr. Dennis Whiteman and Greg Reeves, Gary Doyer still has a little trouble doing a back flip. The guest speaker from VPI tests Marvin Wilkins for radioactivity with a geiger counter. Joseph Outlaw holds tightly onto his “elephant” while Mr. Dennis White- man does a delicate head stand on his shoulders. 39 Carolyn Sumpter Reigns Carolyn Sumpter, Homecoming Queen, smiles at her admiring audience. Smiles conquer all as Janet Wikan, Don McGovern, Carolyn Sumpter and William Taylor leave the field. Darling Stadium set the scene for Homecomig 1969-1970. An enthusiastic pep rally began the festiv- ities on Friday afternoon. Later that night, Janet Wikan was crowned Miss Pirate at a dance honoring the Homecoming Court. “Handful of Soul” provided the music. The con- clusion of this gala affair was Saturday night. Each class was represented by two attendants chosen in school elections. Traditional crowning cere- monies were held at half time. Playing the “Impossible Dream”, the Pirate Band saluted the court as they walked through an honor guard of ROTC cadets. The senior class was represented by Gloria Moody and Jeannie White. Phyllis Cheseman and Amanda Hutts were junior attendants. Pat Dulin and Beth Jones were sophomore attendants. Carolyn Sumpter and Janet Wikan were Miss Homecoming and Miss Pirate respectively. Beth Jones, Phyllis Cheseman, Jeannie White, Gloria Moody, Caro- lyn Sumpter, Amanda Hutts, and Pat Dulin participate in Home- coming Activities. 40 As Homecoming Queen Janet Wikan, Miss Pirate, poses traditionally for the spectators at the game. Blanca Rivera and Jack Minks dance in the romantic atmosphere of the cafeteria. Music from the “Handful of Soul” encourages Malcomb Hooker and Jeannie White, and Phyllis Cheseman and Reginald Ellison to dance. 41 ICjCYf Pembroke Enjoyed The Holiday Season k m jSp ™ [ n wpA i ll u L “The Lord bless you . . sing the Chamber Singers for the closing of the Thanksgiving Assembly. The Thanksgiving Assembly began the holiday season at Pembroke. This year’s project was a canned food drive for the needy. When the drive was over, the Juniors had proved to be the most generous while the Seniors had produced the most decorative basket. “It was the best assembly we’ve ever had” was the comment heard following the Christmas Assembly. After the choral groups sang familiar carols, Father Ottley, the guest speaker, talked about the “Nowness of God.” The SCA presented a comical Christmas skit. The scene was Santa’s workshop at the North Pole, with all the elves busy getting everything ready for Santa’s Christmas Eve ride. “Me? Get lost? Would 1 do a thing like that?” Santa, Coach Turner, asks Mrs. Claus, Nurse James, prior to his Christmas Eve flight. These lovable dolls stand in line while eagerly awaiting Santa’s inspection. Don’t they look familiar? 42 e Choruses — Band Presented A Night Of Carols A ■ one - and - a - two . . . the chorus and the band present an evening of enjoyment for students and parents. Chris Nolan, Pam Simpson and Jessie Little busily wrap their Christmas presents while Donald Lee looks on with curiosity. Gerry Ferguson, Stan Sneed and the shepherds re-enact the Nativity , while the chorus softly sings “Ah, Bleak and Chill the Wintery Wind.’’ On December 11, the Music department presented the “Annual Festival of Christmas Music”. Under the direction of Miss Margaret Cridlin, the combined choruses sang a vocal pageant entitled “This Is Christ- mas”. The Drama Class lent its support to the production by staging a pantomine of a family at Christmas time. The band, directed by Mr. Kenneth Deans, gave their rendition of a Symphonic Wind Ensemble of Holiday Music. As the grand finale, the chorus and the band presented a medley of carols. 43 ROTC Held Commissionina Ceremony Despite the damp weather, the ROTC cadets and Riflettes were in high spirits as they prepared for their Commissioning Ceremony. General McGovern of Fort Monroe was on hand to give promotions to five senior cadets. Two other cadets were given special recognition by the Hampton Police Depart- ment for their services in the community. The troops then marched in parade formation. On the following day, the CONARC Band present- ed a concert in the school auditorium. The band’s selections provided a pleasant musical background as the narrator spoke of our “Army Heritage”. “Straighten it up over there,” says Roger Hamilton as he prepares his platoon of Riflettes for the marching formation. The audience stands as the color guard, opening the CONARC Band Assembly, marches by. Ann Gavin Captures R.O.T.C. Crown HUP! TWO! THREE! FOUR! Dance to the music! The Military Ball sponsored by the ROTC brought smiles and cheers from our young men of the mili- tary. The Eastcoastmen provided the musical entertain- ment. The queen was saluted with sabres by cadets. Lt. Col. James Kirkpatrick assisted Miss ROTC in the cake cutting ceremony. James Kirkpatrick assists Queen Ann in the cake cutting ceremony. Diane Parker and Sam Edens seem to be enjoying themselves. ROTC Courts was composed of Sincera Singletary. Ellen Brown, Ann Gavin, Linda Rogers, and Adrienne Melvin. SCA Carnival Proved To Be Fun For All Miss Parr attracts a large crowd as she is hit in the face with a wet sponge. “Step right up and smack Mr. Tyson with a wet sponge! Win a cake in the cake walk! Burst a balloon and win a straw hat! Buy some cupcakes or cookies! Hammer a real car!” The SCA sponsored the first PHS Carnival as a money-making project. Students used their ingenuity in the creation of the various game and refreshment booths, which included a bargain counter, a dart throw and a fortune teller. The teachers also showed their support for the carnival by lending their assis- tance with the booths. Mr. Tyson prepares himself for the next barrage of sponges. Mr. Horne explains to a young lady what he sees in store for her future. Karen House does her job of getting Cindy Svec to participate in the dart throw game. 46 Dogpatch Came To Life At PHS Yes, Dogpatch really did come to life right in the halls of good old Pembroke High School. April 10 was designated by the senior class as Sadie Hawkins Day, and everyone was asked to dress up and come to school as characters from Dogpatch. That night, many Dogpatch residents came to one of the biggest dances which was held during the year. In addition to the Sadie Hawkins Dance, numerous other dances, which were sponsored by the classes and the SCA, were held after home games and special school functions. Brenda Allen and Henry Santiful do the latest steps at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Packed into the gymnasium, Hobos dance the night away. The crowd of Pirates anxiously waits to enter the gymnasium. Mr. Paul and Miss Parr prove that not only students are good dancers. 47 Choruses Raised Their Voices In Song Songs are constantly changing. In its concerts dur- ing the past year, the Choral Department; Girls’ Chorus, Boys’ Chorus, ACappella Choir and Chamber Singers, sang selections which expressed the changing feelings in America, beginning over a century ago until the present. In the fall, an assembly of American folk music was presented. It included work songs and spirituals such as “This Old Hammer”, “Tone De Bells”, and “A Rockin’ All Night”. Christmas came, and the choruses presented their annual concert of familiar carols and hymns. The spring concert, which was entitled “Hope for Tomor- row”, offered contemporary selections such as “Aquarius” and “Windmills of Your Mind”. Under the direction of Miss Cridlin, the Choral Department made a fine musical season possible. Clearly and softly, the Girls’ Chorus sings the strains of “Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child.” Singing seems to be Donald Lee’s thing, as he participates in the spring concert. To the members of the Boys’ Chorus, singing before the student body is a serious business. 48 Variety Added Spice To Band Concerts “Mr. Deans, don’t tell me you can actually play!” chides Joe Stallings. 11 1 1 § I 1 1 J O b u Vdj I Practice, long and hard, is a must in order to make everything perfect for the upcoming performance. At various times throughout the year, the Pem- broke High School Band presented concerts in the school auditorium for the enjoyment of the students, faculty and parents. Under the direction of Mr. Ken- neth Deans, the Pirate band played a wide variety of selections in its presentations. The holiday mood was conveyed to the audience, in early December, through the band’s arrangement of traditional Christmas music. In the Mid-Winter and Spring Concerts, a mixture of domestic and Continen- tal music was heard. The moving “Impossible Dream” and the ever-popular “Windy” were among the band’s many musical masterpieces. Barbara Coe, Buddy Parker, Rudolf Santiful, Pam Bryson and Mary Ellen Boes wetter concentrate solely on their music during the concert. 49 The band members smile with pride as they are presented with a new school banner. Linda Shields Reigns As Sweetheart Queen The junior class made plans for the annual Sweet- heart Ball, which took place February 13, 1970. The court, chosen through school elections, was presented at the Pembroke-York basketball game, at half-time. After the game, the Sweetheart Dance was given in the cafeteria. Linda Shields, a senior, was chosen as Valentine Sweetheart, with Carmen Jerni- gan and Helen Paige serving as senior attendants. Sharon Berry and Gail Shields represented the junior class. The sophomore class was represented by Mary Martin and Apryl Trask. With hearts and cupids decorating the walls of the cafeteria, the dance proved to be fun and entertaining for all. The 1970 Sweetheart Court poses traditionally for the photographers. Kenny Johnson, Gail Sheilds, Willie Everett, Mary Martin, Kenny Hubbard and Carmen Jernigan pose for a picture as they anxiously await the crowning of Miss Sweetheart. Dancing to a slower musical pace are Miss Sweetheart, Linda Shields and her escort, Larry Moore. The Sweetheart Court and their escorts leave the basketball court after being introduced to the basketball fans. Lam Students Received Awards For Excellence Coach Croft gives Nurse James a kiss of appreciation for her help in raising funds for the glass backboards. ( I Excellence in school, whether it be in sports or academics, deserves recognition. In the awards assem- blies certificates, letters and stars were presented to all the team members who had worked hard through- out the seasons. A trophy was awarded to the most valuable player on each team. Certificates and other presentations were also given by each department to students who applied themselves to their work and excelled academically. These awards were not only a recognition of student achievement, but also an in- centive for the Pirates to work harder next year. Mr. Deans gives certificates of achievement to seniors Mae Jacobson, Joe Stallings and Robert Suber as Ted Curtis looks on. Pam Moberg gives a big smile as Mr. Whitehurst presents the Biology award to Joan Zintner. Kenny Johnson, Prett Lewis, Randy James, and Robert Taylor receive congratulations from Coach Niles for their participation on the basket- ball team. 51 Karen House Was “Is my make-up on all right? Does my hair stick out?”, and other questions such as these revealed the nervousness and excitement of twenty-four young ladies prior to the commencement of the 1970 Miss PHS Pageant. The contestants were not only judged on their beauty, poise and grace, but also on their talent, which included singing, dancing, gymnastics, and a fashion show. Though it was a difficult decision to make, the judges chose Karen House Miss PHS 1970, while Carol Tillema and Leah Wilson were selected first and second runners-up respectively. Karen House was crowned by Miss PHS 1969, Janet Wikan. Miss Cherie Dougeaux, Miss Richmond 1968, served as the Mistress of Ceremonies for this sophomore class sponsored pageant. Karen House accompanies herself on the guitar as she sings her way to the Miss PHS crown. Martha Mervin puts her heart and soul into her version of “People”. Karen House weeps for joy as Janet Wikan crowns her Miss PHS 1970, while Martha Mervin flashes a big smile to the audience. 52 Chosen Miss PHS 1970 Coach Emory Turner quickly glances toward the exit as Cherie Dougeaux, Mistress of ceremonies, announces that he will sing “I’m In the Mood for Love”. The ten semi- finalists for Miss PHS are: Leah Wilson, Ruth Crawley, rah Harrison, Karen House, Martha Mervin and Rosalyne Cypress. Debra Tiwanak, Sharon Berry, Carol Tillema, Carolyn Sumpter, Debo- This is a nice outfit for school wear”, says Carol Tillema, first runner-up, as she displays her recent creations. 53 The 1970 Junior Ring Dance Proved To Be Quite The romantic atmosphere of the gymnasium gives Dennis Burt and Susan Stough the enjoyment of Indian wrestling. Everyone likes to pose for a picture. Of course, all Pirates like dancing to a slower pace. Rosalyn Cypress and her date prove the point. 1 Successful Juniors enjoy dancing to the music of Adrian and the Sensations. The annual Junior Ring Dance was held on Friday, April 24. Friday afternoon, the juniors received their class rings. All of Thursday and Friday were spent decorating the gymnasium. The theme of the Junior Ring Dance was “A Time for Us,” the theme song of the motion picture “Romeo and Juliet. Music was provided by “Adrian and the Sensations.” The Ball Room was full of fun and excitement as the juniors danced the night away. Bernice Warren traditionally turns Marilyn Ward’s class ring. “The Brick And The Rose Was Glenn Kohr attempts to win Elaine McKinney over though she tries to ignore him in the ‘ ' Present Day Courtship.” Don McGovern kneels at the grave of his wife, Janet Wikan, as the last act of “Our Town” is brought to a close. “You sit over here,” says Larry Elliot as he drags Don Lee across the floor, while the other cast members of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” take their rightful places. R-r-roar. For Elemuel Watts, dressing up is half the fun of being in the play. I The acting abilities of the Pirates were put to good use during the ' 69-’70 Drama season. Through au- ditions, the interested students received parts which best suited them. With the assistance of Miss Rena Horton and Mr. Mike Paul, the students spent many hours after school, and sometimes at night, rehearsing their lines and gestures until the plays were ready for public viewing. A total of five productions were presented throughout the year, beginning with the senior class play, ' ‘Anne of Green Gables.” The Shakespearean play “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” and the contem- pory dramas, “A Present-Day Courtship” and “The Brick and the Rose” were the three one-act plays that delighted the audience in mid-March. ‘‘Our Town” was the last of the five productions, bringing to an end a year of student theatrical expression. 56 Season ' s Unique Production Ross Struthers chats with Miss Taylor during a break at dress rehearsal. Leah Wilson takes forty winks while Miss Jones carefully applies eye make-up. In “The Brick and the Rose”, JoAnna Burcher, the narrator, and Malcolm Hooker display a different type of acting. 11 1 1 % 1 fl ' Sr! 1 1 ! IF i ■f 1 1 d ' W , ms || || IVFI |U [SI Si ; The cast members of “The Brick and the Rose” present Miss Horton and Mr. Paul tokens of appreciation. Chris Nolan and Ruth Crawley discuss Manila Cuthbert’s reaction to Anne in “Anne of Green Gables.” 57 Seniors Enjoyed On May 29, 1970, the seniors left Hampton, Virginia and spent an enjoyable “Evening in Venice”. They danced to the music of Adrian’s Sensations while in an atmosphere of a starlit sky, gondolas, and a sidewalk cafe. The highlight of the evening was when Jean White and Rodney Jackson, the Prom King and Queen, and their court were introduced. Though the trip to Venice seemed too short, the memory of the evening will long remain in the minds of all who were present. David Petrine and Karen House arrive at the prom with great expectations. Dona Fazarro and her date obtain their favors before they proceed to the gym. Putting the ceiling together is long and tedious work. Evening In Venice Queen Jean White and King Rodney Jackson smile as they survey their domain. Sheila Pounds doesn’t mind taking the trays of edibles to the bandroom before she joins the seniors. 59 Seniors Relived Memorable Events Events of the last two years were relived by the seniors during the 1970 Class Night program on June 5. The four skits that were presented stemmed from everyday happenings — the cafeteria staff preparing lunch and Mr. Booker’s visitors, the biannual candy sales and the tree chopping incident. A personal touch was added to the program as each senior’s name was incorporated in the class comments and “special” gifts were distributed to “special” seniors. The memorable evening was cli- maxed with the singing of the Alma Mater by the entire Senior Class at Pembroke. A colorful demonstration over the loss of the tree is re-enacted on the Class Night stage. JV ll g ! i 1 Fr Mary Henglein presents Jeff Ruddell an empty chicken container as a reminder of one particular picnic lunch. The student body, the choir and the Class Night cast solemnly sing the Alma Mater for the last time. 60 Seniors Left With Tears And Smiles Reverend Davis, Ruth Crawley, Pat Gaesser, and Kathy Barnes smile as the other seniors receive their diplomas. Excitement was in the air as 226 senior Pirates assembled in the Hampton Roads Coliseum for their commencement exercises on June 13, 1970. After the solemn procession of faculty and students into the arena, Reverend Pat Davis gave the invocation. Ruth Crawley, the Senior Class President, spoke to her class for the last time. Patricia Gaesser, the Salutatorian, and Kathleen Barnes, the Valedictorian, also address- ed the assembly. Then the time came to award diplomas, the reward and recognition of each student for his twelve years of school work. Mr. Garland Lively, the Superinten- dent, and Mr. Smith presented each graduate with his long awaited diploma. After Benediction was given by Reverend Charles Paige, the graduates slowly filed out. Following the recessional were the tears, the em- braces, the congratulations, and the good-byes. Gone were the days of compositions, tests, and reports. The Class of ’70 looked forward to life in a new world as college students or steady wage earners. The Senior Class Motto was “The longest journey begins with a single step,” and on that night the proud 1970 graduates of Pembroke took the first big step of life’s long journey. Students bid their farewell to Mr. Smith. This is a happy day in the life of Thomas Todd. 61 Graduation — High The Class of ’70 awaits the awarding of the diplomas. Mrs. Cook finally finds a cap that fits Robert Green. The seniors turn their tassels to signify their graduation. Pete McCarthy breathes a sigh of relief. 62 School ' s Climactic End Mr. Smith, Mr. Booker, Danny Carroll and Mr. Bennett check the line-up sheet for the ump-teenth time. The faculty sadly listens to the closing remarks. The senior boys give their undivided attention to the speaker on the platform. 63 Lesli Brown receives her diploma from Mr. Lively and Mr. Smith. “Coming together is a beginning; Keeping together is progress; Working together is success.” Henry Ford CLASSES Ruth Crawley Led Seniors, Class of ' 70 l ; f I | Senior class officers relax after a class meeting. They are: Elemuel Watts, chaplain; Helen Paige, secretary; Ruth Crawley, president; William Taylor, vice-president; and Jeannie Burton, treasurer. For Pembroke Seniors, the 1969-70 school year began much as any student senior year would. Wel- coming underclassmen in an orientation day skit, following schedules, attending new classes, adjusting to new teachers, and meeting old friends occupied the first day. But while they performed traditional senior activities, there was a deeper underlying factor which lent uniqueness to the seniors: individualism. Seniors set the standards of self-expression for underclass- men. The senior- edited Pirateer was the primary source of student voice. “I can dig, man.” “Seniors aren’t afraid to do what they believe in.” “You got that right.” The upperclassmen did their own thing”; they were spontaneous. As aptly expressed by one student, “We Seniors are free spirits.” Seniors developed close bonds with their teachers. Often, seniors visited teachers at their homes for bull sessions. In some cases, teachers and their senior students exchanged personal Christmas gifts. When the winter’s first snow arrived, some teachers joined in the seniors’ sixth period snowball fight. Classes came alive with discussion. With the fun and learning, seniors worked to organize several projects. To earn money, seniors produced the play, “Anne of Green Gables”. On Valentine’s Day, they delivered to homerooms the candygram hearts they had sold. Their spring project was a Sadie Hawkins Day and dance. Committees worked to plan and decorate for the Prom. The Class of ’70’s most important contribution was the organi- zation of a Hampton Teen Council. The plan included student representation at City Council and school board meetings, and a committee to co-ordinate summer recreational activities for Hampton Teens. The year’s efforts ended with Class Night activities, and graduation. Seniors would go their separate ways, to college or jobs, but would meet the challenge of new enviroments and opportunities with the same energy, determination, and individuality which they had exhibited during their senior year. Entered Final Year Of High School Brenda Louise Allen Harold Linford Applewhite Kathleen Amanda Barnes Terrence Galen Barnes In the orientation day skit, Karl Salnoskc and Myra Car] portray anticipated events for the coming year. Willard Greenwood Bauer Nancy Louise Bellamy Sandra Mae Benford Mildes Lilton Belsches Karen Olivia Bivins Stephen Ronald Oscar Boutwell Bowen Roy Amos Bowser 67 Seniors Headed School In Spirit Sparked William J ohn Boyer Patricia Mae Branch Patricia Gale Brigman Lesli Ann Brown Dennis Patric Burt Doris J ean Burton David Neal Byrd Richard Robert Byrd 68 Richard Francis Byrnes Edward Carl Cain Pep Assemblies With Victory Dance Myra Ann Danny Lee Diane E. Steven Douglas Carl Carroll Cerny Chappell Neva Louise Clark Barbara Alice Clay Franklin Gladstone Cohen, Jr. Victoria Amos Chevalier Kenneth O’Neal Collins Mary Evelyn Conn Seniors, caught up in the spirit of the pep rally, join in a Pirate victory dance. 69 Students Displayed Interest In Class Activities Anita Cutler Pat Harrison Davis David Strock, Larry Elliott and James Kirkpatrick argue the fine points of the Senate Housing Bill with Mr. O’Toole. Bonnie Derrick 70 Joseph Stephen Dougherty Larry Kent Elliott Seniors Settled Down To School Routine Cynthia Mundie Evers Merle Evers Dona Rose Fazarro Geraldine Frances Ferguson Taylor Colona Fraser 111 Patricia Jo Charleen Frances Gloria Jean Gaesser Gonzales Gould During early rehearsals for the senior class play, Vikki Hanchin tries learning her many lines through osmosis. It didn’t work, 71 Governm ent Classes Held Mock Senate David Strock and Diane Hutts, chosen the wittiest seniors, take turns at arm wrestling the fertility god. Jeanette Margaret Rose Greene Hamilton Victoria Ann Hanchin Rodney Dean Harper Angela Rosso Harvey Sandra Marie Haynes Mary Evelyn Henglein Bunnie loan Hill Malcolm Patterson Hooker Steven Lindsay House 72 Rebecca Sharon Hull Diane Elin Hutts Upperclassmen Elected Hall Of Fame Helen Selena Jackson Karen Lynn Jenkins Bonnie Louise Jones Eva Olivia Jones James Vickie Patrice Thomas Ernst Robert Carlton Kirkpatrick III Kiser Klett Kuhn Hall of Fame couples are: Most Popular: Nancy Rheuark and Rodney Jackson; Best All Around: Helen Jackson and Larry Elliot; Most Talented: Janet Wikan and Elemuel Watts; Most Talkative: Pete McCarthy and Carmen Jernigan; Most Athletic: Rudolph Santiful and Dona Fazarro; Wittiest: Diane Hutts and David Strock (not pictured); Best Looking: Carolyn Sumpter and Richard Byrnes; Most Likely to Succeed: James Kirkpatrick and Ruth Crawley. 73 Senior Class Play Revealed Hidden Talent Mathew Cuthbert (Tookie Hooker) and Rachel Lynde (Rath Crawley) stare in disbelief as Anne Shirley (Vikki Hanchin) begins to soften Marilla Cuthbert (JoAnna Burcher) who has always been stern. The scene is from the class play, “Anne of Green Gables”. William Perry Lake IV Loretta Ann Lamson Donald Hodges Lee Jessie Vineeda Little Tyrone Larry Robert Little Locey David William Lockett Rita Diania Lunsford 74 Jean Margaret MacDonald Nancy Payne Marsh Seniors Applied To Colleges, Awaited Acceptance Patricia Reed Mathews Deborah Ann Mayo Peter Cyril Beverly Carol McCarthy McDonald Donald Hugh McGovern Lawrene Elaine McKenney Gloria Jean Moody Cynthia D. Moore Linda Faye Myers Sandra Kay Adrienne Maudelle McKinney Melvin Even in the unexpected places on school grounds, students encounter beauty; the window of the lavatory becomes a silhouetted landscape. Eugene Dolan Myers 75 A Group Of Seniors Organized Hamteen Council Cristine Hope Nolan Shirley Temple Outlaw Helen Elizabeth Paige Janis Leigh Parker Kevin Brian Perry Mr. Paul. Vikki Hanchin, and Mrs. Reynolds listen as Mayor Kilgore directs a remark to Mrs. Cook, Lesli Brown, and Eva Jones. The meeting concerns forming a council for student representation in city meetings. 76 David Peter Petrine Snow Provided A Welcomed Relief From School Deborah Kay Pope Deborah Ann Pierce Carolyn Diane Plessinger Deborah Pollard Raevon Louis Powell Sherry Lynn Pridgen Earnestine Randolph Michael Steven Recant Nancy Anne Rheuark Sharon Rinebold 77 tfcv.O Wolfram Blume, Kathy Barnes Named Merit Finalists Joe Dennis Blanca Eleida Wayne Jeffrey Donald Rinehart Rivera Roberts Ruddell Rudolph Ashby Santiful Charles Thomas Scott Willie Hycienth Scott, Jr. Mildred Shepard Kathy Barnes argues her opinion as Wolfram Blume patiently listens. Both were named National Merit Scholarship finalists. Jackie Wayne Shields Linda Diane Shields Suzanne Shivers Leavitt C. Simmons 78 Seniors Sold And Delivered Candygrams For Feb. 14 Delighted student reads the Valentine message on her candygram after having eaten the lollipop. Joseph Wheeler Reenae Simpkins III Smith Barbara Melvon Spencer Spencer Phillip Morris Louis Joseph Spencer Stallings David Calhoun Strock Carolyn Sumpter 79 William Henry Taylor III Janet Lynn Tennyson Spring Fever Combined With Senior Slump David Warren Thomas Diane Thompson Thomas Lewis Todd William Toliver Deloris Trimble William Edward Uebelhoer Barbara Jean Valentine Thomas Randall Vann 80 Epidemic Proportions Were Reached Douglas William Weyant James Peter Weyant Richard Byrnes scribbles in a ' 69 Corsair on the night they were distributed. Berry Cofield Whitehead Janet Elaine Wikan Patricia Ann Wilson Cathy Wilson Gary Williams tmm Denise Bonita Williams Roy Frederick Woelfer Tildon Myron Wood Beneta Charlene Wright 81 Involved, Spontaneous, Determined, Seniors Set A 82 Precedent For Underclassmen To Continue Marilla chastises Anne in “Anne of Green Gables”. 83 Junior Class Elects Leah Wilson President Junior, Sharon Berry, exhibits her school spirit and talents as a cheerleader. The class of ’71 began with determination to accomplish its goals for the year. With the leadership of class president, Leah Wilson, their many projects were soon on the way. Efforts to raise money for the big event of the year, the Ring Dance, proved success- ful. To promote school spirit, the Juniors sponsored a Spirit Chain. The sum of 136 dollars was collected. In November, the Juniors won “the most abundant basket” for the Thanksgiving drive. Pirate decals, Christmas candles and colorful stationery were sold to add to the treasury. At the beginning of the new year, the Juniors ordered their class rings and await- ed their arrival in April. Academically, the class of ’71 produced talented writers. Seventeen students had their works published in the National Poetry Press and seven others in the National Essay Press. This brought great honors not only to the students but to the school itself. On February 13, the Juniors sponsored the Sweet- heart Dance which followed the basketball game with York. Preparations for the Ring Dance, to be held on April 24, were soon on their way, and “A Time for Us,” was selected as the theme. With guidance from class sponors, Mrs. Childs and Miss Hollander, the Juniors had a busy but enjoyable year. Junior Class officers for the ' 69-’70 year arc: Roger Hamilton, treasurer; Mrs. Childs, sponsor: John Carter, vice president; Pam Moberg, chaplain; Miss Hollander, sponsor; Jeanette Paige, secretary ; and Leah Wilson, president. 84 Juniors Successfully Sponsor “Spirit Chain Phil Adkins Oliver Anderson Sara Anderson Hank Armstrong Dennis Ausborn Norman Bailey Gary Baldwin Lorraine Baldwin Joseph Bass Sharon Berry Steve Berry Sharon Binks Willie Blizzard Janet Bluhm Donald Bone Fred Boone Kermit Brice Richard Brockington Harry Broskie Juniors enthusiastically cheer during the pep rally prior to our game with York. David Heileman Chosen To Participate In WRVLRadioQuiz Charles Carter Maureen Carter John Carter Laura Casto William Catling Renee Champion Program Charlene Brown Ellen Brown John Brown David Bruce Janice Bryant Ralph Bryant Peggy Burk Joyce Burton Kappy Bujak Dave Campbell Debbie Campbell George Campbell James Carr Carmen Rivera concentrates on a typing class assignment. 86 Juniors Displayed Their Talents In Many Aetivities Linda Chard Phyllis Cheseman Nancy Christian Thomas Clayton Shuji Corey Cecilia Covington Gordon Cox Bill Crawley Gary Crow Pat Curtis Ted Curtis Kevin Cusce Juanita Cutler Rosalyne Cypress Angie Davis Donna Davis Charles Dean Richard Denny Donna Deri; Diane DeSutter Kent Dixon Richard Dobie John Dougherty Gary Doyer Don Dwyer 87 Seven Juniors Excel In National Essay Press Hal Earhart Michael Easterling Nathaniel Eley Vicki Ellinger Paulette Farris Charlie Fischer Leon Fitzgerald E)avid Floyd Margaret Ford Freddie Foster Phyllis Foster John Fraley Chelsie Frazier David Freeman Barry Gardener Tommy Garrett Beverly Goode Sheryl Goforth Paulette Grabinski Evelyn Gray Michael Gray 88 Decals, Candles, And Stationery Contributed Greatly Wilma Gray James Griifin Hal Gurley William Hall Lillian Hamcs Katherine Hamilton Roger Hamilton Geraldine Hampton Andrea Harris Forbie Harper William Hartless Richard Hayslett David Heileman Suzanne Higgins Michael Hill Bill Newton attempts to pass the ball to Tom Klett, however it appears that Tom Vinson has other ideas. 89 I ll ; i ( i - I Juniors Reach Halfway Mark At Mid Term Exams Steve Hill Julie Hixson Tim Horgan David Horton Eileen Pokorski and Debbie Scott put forth their creative talents on the Art Club’s Christmas project. Henry Howard Greg Hunt Amanda Hutts Betty Ingram Laverne Jackson Henry Jacocks Carolyn James Randy James Steve Jarrell Vicky Jenkins Diana Johnson Kenny Johnson Roosevelt Johnson Joy Joines Jeanne Judd 90 Juniors Foresee Exciting Events In New Decade Chris Keils Pat Keith Barry Kern Stephen Knight Betty Laseter Mary Lapastora James Lapastora Mary Lawrence Bob Lawson Linda Lawson Dietrich Lee Mark Leigh Dwight Lewis Prett Lewis Lee Litchfield Tim Little Bruce Lowe Cort Mahl Don Manago Elin Laber and Steve Hill pause for a brief and unexpected picture session. 91 Class Of ‘71 Anxiously Awaits Arrival Of Rings Kenny Marshall Leigh Ann Mason Susan Maynard Raphael McAdoo Henry McCoy Kay Mclnteer Cleve McQuillon Joan Meeks Martha Mervin Senior, William Taylor, and Linda Turner dance to the music. Deborah Michalik Cathy Milligan Jude Mishoe Alice Mitchem Pam Moberg Helen Moore Larry Moore Jenny Morton Clarastine Moses Deborah Mulligan 92 Many College Examinations Plague Students Debbie Nail Don Newson Evelyn Neville Larry Oliver Jim Ord Jeanette Paige Joe Pardi Bruce Parker Dennis Parker Kathy Phillips Tom Picard Sue Pilson Eileen Pokorski Bob Powell Rick Price Dianne Randall Pat Redwood Sammy Reed Rhonnye Ricks Gregory Rieves Carmen Rivera A slow tempo can add a lot to one’s mood. 93 Sweetheart Dance Sponsored By Class Of ' 71 June Robinson Kevin Robinson Richard Robinson Greg Ruddell Charles Russell Pamela Russell Karl Salnoske Barry Sauls Richard Sarver Deborah Scholz Deborah Scott Elizabeth Scott Randy Scott Donna Derr eagerly looks for her friends amid a sea of students. 94 Juniors Select “A Time For Us” As Ring DanceTheme Joyce Dixon, Donna Hull and Bob English carefully study their handbooks prior to the Orientation Assembly. Linda Shaw Virginia Shields Christine Silk Pamela Simpson Tina Singletary Richard Slama Clifford Smith Garette Smith Glenn Smith Norris Spencer Richard Sreves Katherine Stephens David St. Laurent Bonnie Stone Susan Stough 95 Spring Brought Class Officer Elections For ’71 Frances Stowell Alex Strawn Joseph Strong Yvonne Suggs Cindy Svec Dorothy Taylor Louise Taylor Robert Taylor Shirley Taylor William Test Kurt Tetzaff David Thurston Linda Tidwell Carol Tillema Fred Tinsley Jean Thomas Purnell Thomas Frank Tucker Dennis Vaughan Allen Vick Robert Vidauri Thomas Vincien Armistead Ward Marilyn Ward Ralph Ward 96 Final Exams Closed Another Year For Class Of 71 John Warden Bernice Warden Lewis Watkins Jean White Bobbi Wiggs Marvin Wilkins A1 Williams Joe Williams Gloria Williams Marie Williams Willis Williams Greg Wilson Leah Wilson Portia Wilson Donna Wood Marie Williams does the new cheer-dance combination to show her support for the team. 97 Orientation Day Brought Unknowing Glances, The Sophomore Class officers for the ’69-’70 year are: Kathy Jenkins, chaplain; Debbie Harrison, secretary; Mr. Parks and Miss Blaker, sponsors; Fredia Tinsley, treasurer; Debbie Bryant, vice-president; and Karen House, president. Facing the challenges of high school, the sopho- mores entered with mixed feelings. After getting acquainted with their new surroundings, they settled down to work. Soon, the sophomores became active in the school’s many clubs and sports. Enthusiastic participation marked the class of ’72. By acquiring 6,124 chain links, the sophomores won the competi- tive spirit chain and were soon on their way to an exciting year. In order to carry out their planned activities, dues of two dollars were collected. On April 3, the Miss PHS pageant was sponsored by the sophomores and a dance was held afterwards. Other plans included a Sophomore Day, a doughnut sale and the selling of class pins. Through the guidance of the class sponsors, Miss Blaker and Mr. Parks, they enjoyed a successful year at Pembroke High. A student slowly climbs the stairs as she proceeds to her next class. 98 Maps, And Innumerable Questions David Anderson Donna Anderson Gloria Applewhite Gust Askounis Pamela Austin Charles Baber Glenda Bailey Charles Banks Patricia Banks Michael Barnes Michele Barnes Kay Barnette Andrew Basette Craig Bashaw Lauri Bauer Elton Beckett Debbie Bills Larry Blancett David Blizzard Ernest Blizzard Mary Boeswetter William Boster Kathy Boyer Beatrice Bradsberry Wilbert Bradsher Sherry Brady Nancy Brady Gerald Britt Dorothy Brokenburr Lula Brokenburr Debbie Brooks Donald Broughman Janice Brown Jean Brown Deborah Bryant Pamela Bryson 99 Challenge Of New School, Classes, And Joyce Burke Scott Burrell Mary Jane Bustos Leandra Bynes Barbara Camacho Joan Camden Robert Campbell Lemuel Canady Chipper Carmines Kay Carpenter Calvin Carter Linda Carter Donna Catling Kenneth Charity Sanford Charity Buddy Chestnut Carol Coats Barbara Coe Marya Coleman Gwen Collins Dru Conway Ronald Corbin Donna Cowden Curtis Cox Vivian Creekmur Sandra Crosby Kathy Crump Mary Crus Raymond Cuffy Donna Daniels Daphne Dennis Ruby Dardy Rudy Dardy Lynn Deaner Gwen Dearing Brenda DeRamus Debbie Harrison gives her winning speech which helps to elect her secretary. 100 Activities Is Met By Sophomores Ricky DeRousse John Derrick Richard DiCarlo David Dingeman Joyce Dixon Donna Dooley Warren Downs Christine Doyer Candidates for Sophomore class officers; Linda Shaw, Debbie Bryant, Barbara Camacho, Karen House and Jan Wilson await their turns to give their speeches before the final elections. Pat Dulin Philip Egert Norman Elliott Reginald Ellison Wayne Ellison Robert English Timothy English Borghild Epperson Brad Evans Jan Evers Thomas Falletta Susan Ferguson Bud Finch Patrick Fitzgerald Glenda Fleming Karen Floyd Alvin Foster Loretta Fox Lillian Frazier Frank Garner Barbara Gaston Ann Gavin Chester Gaylor Richard Glass Frank Grabinski Charles Green Ada Griffin Jesse Gundry 101 Enrollment In Sophomore Class Sharon Gwynn Louis Hall Patricia Hames Brev Hankins Ronald Hanchin Steve Hardman Fred Hare Fred Harris Mary Harris Mike Harris Debbie Harrison Franklin Harrison James Hartless Bruce Hartman Joseph Hassell Steve Hobbs Joseph Haughwout Karen House Pamela Huber Jason Hughes Donna Hull Alexander Hundley Gladys Hunt Freddie Hunter Bev Hyde Jonathan Jacocks Debra Jenkins Kathy Jenkins Charlotte Johnson Beth Jones Blossie Jones 102 Crowds Three Hundred Randy Judd Thomas Kohlman Glen Kohr Elin Laber Steven Lahiff Murl Logsdon Nancy Lake William Lamson Myra Lee Nancy Lee Charles Lemons Mark Levy Edward Lingenfelser Robert Litchfield Liz Locey Scott MacGillivray Mary Mansur Mary Martin Kenneth Martin Gerald Maynard Linda McBride Frank McCrary Phyllis McDonald Doris McIntyre Michael McKinney Donnie McYoung Allen Meminger Bobby Mikel Nancy Lee, Lula Brokenburr and Doreatha Williams study living organisms through a microscope. 103 Karen House Elected President Denise Moclair Sharon Moan Raymond Mooney Vera Moore Ruth Muehlbauer Greg Mulligan Gene Myers Carol Noisin Laura Newell Robert Newman Henry Newson Joseph Outlaw Donald Owens Sarah Paige Buddy Parker Diane Parker Jennie Patrick Maxine Patterson Carolyn Perkins John Perkins Larry Perry Linda Rogers struggles with one of Mrs. Wells’ home economics tests. Gary Peters Mark Peters Jimmy Peterson Phyllis Peyton Sheila Pounds Clifford Pruett Nicky Quinn George Rawlins Lee Ray Leo Redwood Graham Reed Erwin Richardson Douglas Ritchie Janet Robb 104 Sophomores Tackled Books For Mid-Term Exams Debbie Robbins Keith Robinson Patricia Robinson Kat Rochelle Linda Rogers Kurt Rosell Andrew Rothrock Dale Rourk Lula Russ Donita Russell Norman Sagraver Brenda Sanders Janet Satterfield Lesli Serenati Cheryl Setelin Christine Schappell Joan Schmidt David Scott James Scott Sandra Scott Mrs. Thomas demonstrates a technique while Susan Ferguson, Debbie Bryant, and Sherry Brady watch attentively. 105 Junior Year Looked Forward To By Many Patricia Scriven James Shaheen Linda Shaw William Simpkins Roy Singletary Rita Slama Debbie Small Richard Stein Stephanie Stephens John Stoner Casey Stratton John Strock Mike Sullivan Charles Sumpter Robert Swecker Barbara Tarpley Linda MacBride and Susan Ferguson practice the art of hitting the volleyball over the net. Colonel Montrone shows Scott Burrell how a gun should be handled while Robin Watlet and Ray McAdoo look on. 106 Miss PHS Pageant Successfully Sponsored Waiting to contribute to the noise of pep assemblies are Buddy Chestnut, Nicky Stirring up enthusiasm tor the sophomore class arc Barbara Quinn, Thomas Coleman, Allen Vick, and Steve Berry. Camacho and Danny McYoung. Archie Trapp Apryl Trask Charles Truitt Mark Turgeon Deanie Turlingti Linda Turner Robert Taylor Terrance Taylor Jeanette Thomas Patricia Thomas Margaret Thompson Freida Tinsley Debra Timanak Mike Tolliver on Miss Blaker and Mr. Parks discuss a sophomore class meeting. 107 Spring Brought New Projects And Activities Patricia Upton Kathy Valenti Brinston Vann Gene Vann Billie Vigilante Cheryll Wagner Lance Warner Barbara Washington Robin Watlet Steve Watson Robert Weaver Mona West Kaye Barnette and Debbie Small are preparing to cheer with fellow classmates at a pep rally. “Really, Mrs. Hoffman?” asks Lance Warner as if he doesn’t believe his counselor’s remark. The boys in gym class learn the finer points of playing basketball. 108 Sophomores Become Winners Of Spirit Chain Diane Williams Doreatha Williams Ella Williams Melvin Williams Robert Williams Diane Willis Angela Wilson Ann Wilson Jan Wilson Raymond Wilson Joseph Witkowski Janie Woodley Kathy Wooldridge Mary Wright George Wright Paula Wright Leon Yarbough Maria Yarrington Michael Yarrington Ozey Young Junior Varsity cheerleader, Vera Moore, steps to the beat of a cheer. Joan Zintner Debbie Bauer After a long, exhausting day, the students are glad to board the buses. 109 “Variety’s the very spice of life That gives it all its flavor.” William Cowper ORGANIZATIONS I S.C.A. Promotes Leadership, S.C.A. Homeroom Representatives are ROW 1: Leah Wilson, Janet Wikan, Glennie Neal, Barbara Neville, Eva Jones, Diane Randall. Marilyn Ward, Sharon Berry, Larry Elliott, Steve House, Ruth Crawley, Linda Shields. ROW 2: Paulette Grabinski, Vikki Hanchin, Nancy Rheuark, Jan Wilson, Susan Ferguson, Lesli Brown, Portia Wilson, Vikkie Ellinger. ROW 3: Jeff Ruddell, Don McGovern, Malcom Hooker, Karen House, Gary Williams, Pat Porteous, Marya Coleman. Rhonnye Ricks, Adrienne Melvin, Helen Paige, Bonnie Jones, Brenda Allen, Betty Laseter. ROW 4: Eugene Myers, Terry Barnes, David Thomas, Beth Jones, Leo Redwood, Bill Catling, Alexander Strawn, Rudolph Santiful, Joe Stallings, Karl Salnoske. Gary Williams and Larry Elliott uncovered the Pirate Mascot for the school during a Pep Rally. 112 Fellowship And Democracy The Student Cooperative Association, under the leadership of Eva Jones, inaugurated projects which emphasized school spirit such as Orientation for sophomores, the Homecoming festivities, Thanks- giving food drive, and the Daily Press Toys for Tots drive. It also regulated the March of Dimes Drive, had dances after games, held a spring and fall carnival, and was host to the District S.C.A. Convention this past fall. The maScot production was the brain child of the S.C.A., also. The Inter Club Council, a branch of the S.C.A., conducted all club events of the school. It was composed of fifteen members of the recognized clubs of the school. The S.C.A. was sponsored by Mr. Robert Croft. Eva Jones gives the acceptance speech on behalf of the school for the memorial plaque received from the Jr. ROTC Cadets. I.C.C. members on ROW 1 are: Diane Corny, Janet Wikan, Larry Elliott, Diane Hutts, Janet Satterfield, Susan Ferguson, Mr. Croft. ROW 2: Bob Powell, Linda Myers, Pat Porteous, Ray Mooney, Chipper Carmines, Tommy Garrett, Dennis Burt, and Steve Berry. 113 Key Club Dedicated Services To School The members of the Key Club arc: 1ST ROW: David Strock, Larry Elliott, Gary Williams, David Thomas, Steve House, Sponsor Mr. Rid- dick. 2ND ROW: Myron Wood, Ron Hanchin, Craig Bashaw, Billy Bauer, Tim English, Roger Hamilton. 3RD ROW: David Petrine, Roose- velt Johnson, Elton Beckett, Reginald Ellison, Lemuel Canady, Henry Jacocks. 4TH ROW: James Kirkpatrick. Elemuel Watts, Ted Curtis, Phil Adkins, Michael Barnes, David Heileman. 5TH ROW: Steve Berry, Karl Salnoske, John Carter, Jimmy Shaheen, Kevin Cusce, David Clayton. Sponsored by the Hampton Kiwanis Club, Pem- broke’s Key Club dedicated its services to the school, community and the nation. Having an increased num- ber of members over last year, the Key Club was able to function to the best of its ability. Some activities engaged in for the year were helping out at football games by selling the programs, collecting money for muscular dystrophy and cancer drives, forming a “get-out-to-vote” campaign, ushering in school func- tions, and degumming cafeteria tables. Key Clubbers also gave awards to the most out- standing senior athlete, and to the valedictorian and salutatorian at graduation. The Key Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Riddick, was also represented at the district convention. Mr. Riddick goes over certain pro dures at a board of directors meeting with President David Thomas. 114 Vice-President Steve House looks for the gum he left at lunch time. The Keyettes Performed Community Projects The Keyette members were: Myra Carl, Dianne Randall, Martha Mervin, Lesli Brown, Pam Moberg, Brenda Allen, Pat Gaesser. 2ND ROW: Carol Tillema, Janet Tennyson, Sharon Berry, Marilyn Ward, Mary Henglein, Julie Vaughan, Vikki Hanchin. 3RD ROW: Mrs. Bauer, Leah Wilson, Mary Lawrence, Pat Portcous, Bonnie Jones, Beneta Wright, Rhonnye Ricks, Mrs. Orser. The PHS Keyettes participated in many civic proj- ects this past year. During the month of December, they visited the pediatric ward at Dixie Hospital and brought cheer to the children who could not be home for Christmas. In the spring, they instigated a cam- paign to gather letters from the student body urging humane treatment of the Prisoners of War. In addition to the letters, the Keyettes invited a speaker to talk to the government classes concerning the POWs. Mrs. Orser and Mrs. Bauer sponsored this civic- minded organization. MLfljP’rr wfcir- Keyettes mingle for conversations in library. Leslie Brown, president, pours punch at Keyette meeting. 115 7 Interact Dedicated Time To Fellowship Jeff Ruddell, the treasurer, seems to be a little “money happy.” The Interact Club of PHS was an organization that provided the opportunity for young people to work together in a world fellowship dedicated to service and international understanding. During the Christmas season, the Interact Club helped a needy woman with her bills. They also gave food and money to families during Thanksgiving. Through various money-raising projects, they were able to assist many with their pledges of money. The sponsor of the Interact Club was Mr. Whitehurst. Secretary Steve Field waits patiently to give the minutes of the last meeting. Members are: 1st ROW: Malcolm Hooker. Dennis Burt, Steve Field, Jeff Ruddell. Don McGovern. Greg Ruddell. Richard Byrnes. John Whitehurst, 2nd ROW: David Campbell. Mike Hill, Trip Fraser, Bob 116 Powell, Steve Poston, Armstead Ward. Johnny Jacocks, 3rd ROW: Don Gregory. Shugi Corey. Steve Boutwell. Bill Uebelhoer. David Byrd. Pete McCarthy, Tom Garrett. Y-Teens Aided Handicapped Children As a club for girls, the Y-teens tried to promote a better relationship between girls of all races and creeds, and through these girls, the community was favorably affected. The Y-teens sold candy during the year and with the other Y-teen clubs of the Peninsula, gave a party for deaf and blind children. They also held a pajama party for all Y-teens at the YWCA. The POW-MIA week was also sponsored by the club. Mrs. Catherine Horne was the sponsor for this service club. Planning, sketching and finally painting their project sign are Margaret Thompson, Paulette Blount, Donna Catling and Joan Schmidt. Joan Schmidt and Mrs. Horne prepare materials for the making of POW-MIA signs. HWOOW SdtfGUmtP f i Admiring the completed POW MIA sign are Joan Schmidt and Margaret Thompson. The Y-teens are: STANDING: Birdie Jones, Bertha Smith, Doris Brad- shaw, Patricia Wilson, Rita Slama, Donna Daniels, Sponsor Mrs. Horne. SITTING: Debbie Robbins, Ruth Muehlbauer, Margaret Thompson, Debbie Bauer. 117 Two Members Of DEC A Win Awards Members of the D.E. Club for the year were: 1st ROW: Vicky Cheva- lier, Rec. Sec.; Sherry Pridgen, Treas.; Jeanette Greene, Sec.; Janis Parker, Pres.; and Frank Cohen. 2nd ROW: Barbara Draughn; Cleve McQuillen: Vicki Kiser; Barbara Valentine; Phyllis Chessman. 3rd ROW:. Pat Brigman; Angela Harvey; Deborah Mayo; Gerry Ferguson; Nancy The Distributive Education Club, usually referred to as DECA, had a very full year. Not only did the club sponsor a spring fashion show, but it also had the honor of sponsoring the District 14 DECA Con- vention here at Pembroke High School. Two members of the club received awards at this convention. They were Janis Parker, who received a third place in display, and Cleve McQuillen, who was second choice for the student of the year. Bellamy; and Denise Williams. 4th ROW: Mr. Furlow, sponsor; Hal Erhart; Murl Logsdon; Kathy Crump; Mary Harris; Donna Derr; Karen Jenkins; Nanette Rice; Edward McCord; Mildred Shepard; and Delores Trimble. The major objective of the Future Business Lead- ers of America Club was to develop self-confidence and strong, aggressive business leadership so that the future businessmen and women may participate more effectively in the business and community life of which they are soon to be an integral part. This year Miss Blaker, sponsor, presented the members of the club with various activities related to business. The members acted as student assistants, washed cars, and participated in regional competition with other clubs. Members of the FBLA were: Miss Blaker, sponsor; Frank Cohen. Pres.; Tom Garrett, I.C.C. Rep.; Julie Hixon. V.-Pres.; Bonny Derrick; Bruce 118 Parker; Mary Lawrence, Hist.; Loretta Fox; Linda Selby, Sec.; Billy Bower; and Joe Stallings, Treas. National Honor Society Is Started At PHS Mr. Smith presents Carol Tillema with her National Honor Society membership card. Any Junior or Senior who maintains a 3.5 grade average, is outstanding in leadership ability, and character, may become a member of the National Honor Society. This honor group is for all students who excel during their high school careers. The Honor Society members tutored students in courses. This year the Honor Society was capably led by Patricia Gaesser who served as the President. Mike Recant acted as vice-president, while Loretta Lamson served as the secretary and treasurer. This year the National Honor Society was sponsored by Mrs. Steiner and Mrs. Thornberry. Mike Recant lights a candle during ceremonies at the Honor Society initiation. Pat Gaesser presides over the candle-lighting ceremony. 119 Girls Join Boys Become Members Of The Riflette Corps stands at attention while awaiting orders. This year, for the first time in the history of Pembroke High School, girls were invited to join the boys in the ROTC program. Navy skirts and regula- tion blouses were issued to each girl and served as their ROTC uniforms. The girls voted in the name “R1FLETTES” for their group. The Riflettes met on prearranged afternoons after school. It was at this time that the girls, with the aid of ROTC cadets, learned the basics of marching. The Riflettes marched with the regular ROTC corps in parades and in reviews before the members of the faculty and the students of P.H.S. A group of Riflettes practices marching in the halls after school. Adrinne Melvin salutes Col. Montrone as she leads the Riflettes past in review. 120 ROTC Chose “Riflettes” As Nickname The Riflettes stand with the regular ROTC Cadets before the start of the review. Tina Singletary leads a group of Riflettes as Cadet Murl Logsdon observes. Cadet Roger Hamilton instructs several Riflettes in the fine points of turning while in formation. Members of the Riflettes check for further instructions from Col. Montrone. 121 Chapter Of Quill And Scroll Formed The first chapter of the Quill and Scroll for Pembroke was initiated with the installation of fif- teen members, each receiving a gold pin and a membership card. The purpose of the Quill and Scroll is to give membership in an honorary journalism society to those students who have done outstanding work on one or more school publications. Membership is based upon scholarship, character and achievement. Students were recommended by the sponsor of each publication and their membership was approved by the Quill and Scroll national secretary. Mrs. Woodard was this year ' s sponsor of the Quill and Scroll. At the installation of the members, Mrs. Joel Grimm from Kecoughtan High points out the necessity of accuracy in publications. Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard, the sponsor of the Pembroke chapter of the Quill and Scroll, explains what Quill and Scroll really means. The members are: 1st ROW: Kathy Barnes. Bonnie Jones. Brenda Allen. Pat Gaesser, Janet Tenneyson, Lesli Brown. Vicki Hanchin. 2nd ROW: Ross Struthers, Mike Recant. Mary Zintner. Betty Laseter, Mary Henglein. Suzanne Higgins. 122 Team Members Improved Chess Skills The chess team members are: Janis Bryant, Chipper Carmines, Mike Recant, Andrew Bassett, Kevin Perry, and James Kirkpatrick. Chipper Carmines is determined to outwit Kevin Perry while Janis Bryant practices for another game. Kevin Perry looks as though Chipper Carmines has beaten him again. During the year, the members of the Chess team tried to better their chess playing skill. They repre- sented Pembroke at many local chess meets, among which were the matches - at Kecoughtan, Hampton High, Warwick, Ferguson, and Hampton Roads Aca- demy. The team was sponsored by Miss Linda Fuller. 123 Pirateer Expressed Student Views Mrs. Sheehan tastes a piece of cake that was made by the staff, and wishes they would stick to writing a paper. This year the Pembroke newspaper staff compiled eight issues. They covered a wide variety of subjects ranging from the school’s administration, the cafete- ria lunches and the SCA, to club activities, sports and special events, to the crab factory and amusing tidbits of information. The last issue was dedicated to the Class of ’70 and contained articles of interest to and by seniors. The Pirateer, sponsored by Mrs. Sheehan, served as a source of information and expression for the school. Lesli must be pretty excited about her news story to begin typing without any paper. The Pirateer staff members are: Janet Tennyson, Pat Gaesser. Kathy Barnes, Bonnie Jones, Steve Dougherty, Lesli Brown, Pat Zihar, Karl Salnoske, and Casey Straton. 124 Yearbook Staff Struggled Through The “Corsair” Staff members were: SEATED at table, Brenda Allen, Betty Laseter, Linda Shields, Eva Jones, Mary Hcnglein, Vikki Hanchin, David Lockett. STANDING, Blanca Rivera, Mary Zintner, Ross Struthers, Mike Recant, Mr. Paul. Members of the “Corsair” Staff worked diligently to prepare a yearbook Pembroke students could be proud of. They sold ads and pages to get money to pay for annuals. The annuals were sold twice during the year and Mary Henglein and Vikki Hanchin, co-editors, worked hard to keep the staff running properly. Eleven members were on the staff with photographers, Mike Recant and Ross Struthers. The staff was sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard and Mr. Mike Paul. Staff members Mary Zintner, Betty Laseter, Vikki Hanchin, and Mr. Saine, the publisher’s representative, shows Brenda Allen and Blanca Blanca Rivera listen attentively as they are given instructions on Rivera how to crop pictures for the yearbook, yearbook layout planning. 125 Varsity And Pep Clubs Lend Support Members of the Varsity Club are from bottom: David Thomas, Bill Catling, Roy Bowser, Bob Lawson, Rodney Harper, John Carter, Arm- stead Ward, Mike Hill, John Stoner, Ronnie Bowen, Eugene Myers, David Petrine, Hal Gurley, Garrette Smith, Ollivette Francis, James Kirkpatrick, Richard Byrd, Jim Wcyant, Richard Sreves, Jackie Sheilds, Bill Boyer, and Rick Sarver. The PHS Varsity Club, composed of lettermen from the various sports, aided the athletic department in obtaining fiberglass backboards for the gymnasium. They undertook the tasks of selling pirate cushions in school and cokes after games in order to raise extra funds for needed athletic equipment. Coach Jim Fleck, the sponsor, said, “We have a sincere, hard working group of athletes that I am proud to work with.” The Varsity Club was capably led by James Kirk- patrick who served as president for the ’69-’70 year. The vice-president was Richard Byrd and Jim Weyant was the secretary. Richard Sreves acted as treasurer and Jackie Shields was the sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Fleck, center, talks to Mr. West and Coach Croft concerning a Varsity Club activity. 126 To All The Athletes At PHS Angela Washington, Diane Hutts, Vick) Kiser, Debbie Pope, Suzanne Shivers, Lesli Brown, and Linda Myers display their battle wounds at a pep rally. The Pep Club is one of the main organizations a school needs by which to enhance school spirit. The contributions of the Pep Club have helped to keep the morale of the football and basketball teams high. Among their various activities, the club members planned pep rallies, decorated goal posts, participated in the fall and spring candy sales, sponsored a “best dressed Pirate” contest, and gave small tokens of appreciation to the members of the football team. The Pep Club, which was sponsored by Miss Fergu- son, had contributed greatly to the school spirit throughout the year. Rodney Jackson, president, announces the sale of booster buttons to the student body at the close of the assembly. Le-ts Oome 5V IRITI From bottom to top, members of the Pep Club are: Mary Martin, Ellen Brown, Linda Myers, Diane Desuttcr, Beth Jones, Sue Pilson, Miss Ferguson, Sponsor, Betty Laseter, Jeanette Paige, Diane Hutts, Portia Wilson, Carmen Jernigan, Daphne Dennis, Suzanne Shivers, Rodney Jackson, Nancy Christian, Ray McAdoo, Bonita Wright, Tina Moses, Mary Hcnglein, and Jan Wilson. 127 Student ' s Original Works Were Published In order to raise funds for the printing expenses of the 1970 literary magazine, the Madrigal staff sold Pembroke pennants. The Madrigal was a collection of literary works written by members of the student body of Pembroke. The works included poems, short stories and art. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Thornberry were the sponsors of the Madrigal Staff. Mary Henglein, Carol Tillema, and Vikki Hanchin pick out some pic- Martha Mervin carefully studies each submission, tures which will add to the effect of some of the stories. The Madrigal staff are: 2nd ROW: Ted Curtis, Mary Henglein. Ross Struthers. Vikki Hanchin, Ollivette Francis. Karl Salnoske, Martha Mervin. 1st ROW: Janet Tennyson, Carol Tillema. Lesli Brown, Suzanne Higgins. 128 Students Broadcast Controversial Issues “Pirate’s Cove”, Pembroke’s own radio program was broadcast from WVEC every Saturday. The “Pirate’s Cove” provided those students with interests in writ- ing, announcing, directing, and producing, a chance to work on a live radio program. Vice-president Steve Dougherty said, “We’ve provided, I think, one of the most unusual, controversial, and interesting high school radio programs in the state of Virginia.” Diane Cerny, Steve Dougherty, Bonnie Jones, Lesli Brown and Kathy Barnes discuss plans for the next “Pirate’s Cove”. Radio Club members are: STANDING: Richard Dobie, Ollivette Francis, Bob Kuhn, Tom Picard. SITTING: James Kirkpatrick, Steve Dougherty, Mary Lawrence, Lesli Brown, Diane Cerny, Rudy Dardy, Roosevelt Johnson, Garette Smith. tac W M Steve Dougherty prepares a tape to be sent to the WVEC radio station. 129 Language Clubs Promote Under This year, the Pembroke French Club tried to advance the interests and understanding of its mem- bers in the French culture. Several important activi- ties were planned throughout the year. A native Frenchman came and spoke to the club, which helped to advance their knowledge of the country. The club members put this knowledge to use and arranged a display, centered on a French Christ- mas theme, in one of the school’s show cases. Alter the work was done, the French Club, with their sponsor. Miss Parr, celebrated with a party. French Club members are: 1ST ROW: Sponsor Miss Parr, Mary Ellen Boesewetter, Barbara Gaston. Debbie Harrison, Janet Robb, Julie Hixon. 2ND ROW: Bill Newell, Lemuel Canady, Ted Curtis, Ron Hanchin, Tom Picard, Marilyn Ward and Susan Ferguson. President Marilyn Ward speaks to the members of the club, while she presides over the meeting. The Spanish students ot Pembroke High, in order to promote better understanding of the Spanish cul- ture, formed a Spanish Club. Sponsored by Miss Jones, the club engaged in several activities which included candy sales and bake sales as means of raising money. The main event of the year was a dinner at the Mexicali Restaurant for the club mem- bers and their guests. At a dinner sponsored by the Spanish Club, members Beth Jones, Betty Lascter and Linda Lawson are being served their Mexican dinner by the owner of the Mexicali Restaurant. Spanish Club members are: 1ST ROW: Carol Tilcma, Martha Mervin, Cindy Svec, Drew Conway, Vicki Jenkins and Sponsor Miss Jones. 2ND ROW: Cecilia Covington, Sharon Moon. Linda Lawson, Julie Vaughn, Kathy Wooldridge, Betty Laseter, Beth Jones and Roger Hamilton. 130 standing Of Different Cultures The members of the German Club are: 1ST ROW: Steve House, Joe Rinehart, Julie Bryan, Bob Powell, Richard Byrnes, Henry Jacocks. 2ND ROW: Sponsor Mr. Horne, Jan Wilson, Doris Bills, Kevin Cusce, Nancy Lake, Mary Zintner, Steve Fields, Steve Berry, Steve Poston. 3RD ROW: Craig Bashaw, Pete McCarthy, Silas Ray, Karl Salnoske, David Byrd, Trip Fraser, Steve Hill, Bunnie Hill, Chris Keils, Susan Higgins. This year, the Pembroke German Club sent money to Berlin for the purchase of clothes for the needy children of East and West Berlin. They also corre- sponded with a German couple in Berlin. The corre- spondence and a lecture by a long-time German resi- dent helped to further the purpose of the club, which was to increase the interest of the members in the study of the German customs. As Mr. Horne always told his students, “Nur eine kleine Pruefung!” and “Deutschland ueber alles.” Richard Byrnes, Bill Powell and Mr. Horne enjoy a little “refreshment” after a meeting. The members of the Latin Club of Pembroke hoped to learn more about the classical periods in history. They attended a joint meeting at Bethel High for all the Latin clubs in Hampton. At this gathering, they heard a speaker explain Ciceronian rhetoric. The club members also had speakers come from different colleges to speak to them about the different classical eras of the past. Latin Club members are: Sponsor Miss Fuller, Juanita Cutler, Janet Satter- field, Chipper Carmines, Ray McAdoo, Andrew Bassette, Joe Simpkins. 131 Books Were Tools To Library Workers The Library Assistants Club was actually two divi- sions. One division helped with the library functions, including helping with the checking out of books, placing returned books on their proper shelves, check- ing student passes, and giving assistance or informa- tion to students who may desire it. Working in the library provided the students with an opportunity to develop individual responsibility and a knowledge of the library and its uses. The other division of the Library Assistants Club was the audio-visual section. Each member gave one hour every day to deliver audio-visual equipment to the classrooms and pick it up when it was not needed. They kept the magazine shelves neat and filed back issues in the magazine storage room. This year, the club was sponsored by Miss Whisnant and Mrs. Brock- ley. Miss Whisnant explains to Pam Russell how to reshelve books after they are returned. Richard Tarply faithfully returns one of the record players from a classroom. ii. 1, ' i ui 0 r u i a .; ' ii V The members are: SITTING: Janis Bryant, Deborah Thomas, Donna Wood, Dorothy Taylor, Debbie Pierce, Juanita Cutler, Eva Jones. STANDING: Sponsor Mrs. Brockley, Ray Mooney, Wendell Reeves, Bob Vidaurri, Fred Tinsley, John Stoner, Tom Picard, Mrs. Young and Sponsor Miss Whisnant. 132 Student Assistants — Little Office Helpers The Student Assistants are: STANDING: Peggy Burke, Jo Ann Burcher, Anderson, Bobbie Wiggs. SIT TING: Carol Plesscnger, Pam Russel, Hcl- Charlene Brown, Kappy Bujack, Chris Keils, Jeannie White, Sarah lcn Jackson, Cindy Svec, Wilma Gray, Linda Tidwell. The Student Assistants provided valuable clerical help for the library and the various administrative offices throughout the year. Good character, scho- lastic record, and attendance were major require- ments for participation. The sponsors of the Student Assistants were Mrs. Paula Hoffman and Mrs. Eylese Latham. “These stu- dents give generously of their time and energy to run errands and take care of many tasks. They deserve the appreciation of our entire school staff and student body,” stated Mrs. Latham. Susan Stough puts the IBM envelopes into the teachers’ boxes, while Mr. Woodrow West checks his mail. Before she helps Alan Vick to look through the college information file, Mrs. Latham sends Cindy Svec off on another errand. 133 Audio-Sonics Helped Light Pembroke Members of the Audio-Sonics Club are: TOP: Butch Young, Larry Locey, Terry Barnes. STANDING: Olivette Francis, Shuji Corey, Charles Fisher, David Lockett, Myron Wood, Billy Bower, Joe Rinehart, Mike Barnes. The Audio-Sonics Club members contributed greatly to the school functions this year. The boys were always ready to help provide sound and lights for all assemblies, concerts, and special effects for the plays. After school training sessions helped to further the members’ knowledge of sound and lighting equip- ment. Elemuel Watts checks some equipment to make sure it’s in working order. David Lockett prepares a microphone for use at an assembly. Larry Locey sets up the PA system in the gym. 134 Health Careers Club Aids State Hospital Members of the Health Careers Club listen attentively as Nurse James explains the fundamentals of nursing. When someone mentions “Health Careers” listen- ers generally think about Nursing. This year Nurse James, sponsor of the Health Careers Club, decided to give the members an opportunity to learn about more than just nursing. Members of the club were given an opportunity to visit Veterinarian Hospitals, Dental Clinics, and Physical Therapy Centers. They were able to study the area of medicine that they themselves were interested in. This year the Health Careers Club concentrated their efforts mainly on Eastern State Hospital. All their major projects were for the hospital. A major project for the year was a Christmas party for the children at the hospital. Members of the Health Careers Club, 1st ROW are: Juanita Cutler; Nurse James, sponsor; Sharon Moon, Treas.; Janet Satterfield, Sec.; Nancy Christian, V.Pres.; Debbie Shultz; Gloria Applewhite; and Gail 135 Shields; 2nd ROW: Ollivette Francis; Gail Mishoe; Bunnie Hill; Becky Hull; Linda Shaw; Margerite Thompson; Donna Hall; Gloria Moody; Gloria Gould; Gail Harrol; and Philip Spencer. The Art Club Displayed A Christmas The Art Club members are: Debbie Scott, Sponsor Mrs. Childs, Juanita Cutler, Eileen Pokorski, Jenny Morton, Linda Myers, Beth Jones, Janet Satterfield, Blanca Rivera. Chris Kcils, Apryl Trask, Chris Silk. Debbie Scott, president, grimaces at the paint from her picture that rubbed off on her hand. 136 Working painstakingly, Kathy Wooldridge finds a way of expressing herself by designing her own copper plate. Greeting To All The Students Of PHS ill Uj III ' r ■wmA ' Mt i Mrs. Robinson shows Mrs. Childs and several students what is involved in making a copper plate. Mrs. Robinson offers assistance to Janet Satterfield as she plans her copper plate. The purpose of the Art Club was to give any student, who was interested in art, a chance to ex- press himself and to help make the school a more attractive place. The Art Club was very helpful to the school band by painting a name banner, which was to be used in parades. They also contributed greatly in the decoration of the stage for the choral assemblies. During Christmas, the club used its talent to paint a caroling scene on the school’s picture window. The club members also learned to .make copper plates. They used this knowledge to make a plaque for the school which listed all school activities. 3 ' W The members of the Art Club display a Christmas wish to the student body on the large picture window. 137 Drama Members Get Basics Of Play Production The Drama Club members were: 1st ROW: Donald Lee, Debbie Mayo, Barb Valentine, Evelyn Conn, Barbara Camacho, Martha Mervin. 2nd ROW: Stephanie Stephens, Linda Shields, Elaine McKinney, Vikki Hanchin, Debbie Hanson, Kathy Jenkins, Terry Barnes, Jan Wilson. 3rd ROW: Sherry Pridgen, Vickie Amos, Steve Faulk, Elton Beckett, Michael Barnes, Janet Satterfield, Gloria Williams. The students at Pembroke were given the chance to learn the basics of dramatics and play production in the Drama Club. Under the guidance of Miss Rena Horton, the club members learned to plan and direct plays and skits, to use make-up effectively, and to make or secure props and wardrobes for the casts. Students, who had much experience on the stage, became members of the honorary theatrical group known as the Thespians. Stephanie Stevens applies the last touches of her make-up Ruth Crawley, the town gossip, relates the latest to Mariila, played by JoAnne before the start of the play. Burcher. 138 Debate Team Talked Way Through Everything J J Juanita Cutler delivers her topic of debate before some KHS students. The PHS Debate Team competed with other Virginia schools in the areas of debate and discussion. The four programs in which Pembroke’s Debate Team participated were the Kecoughtan High School tournament, Blair High School workshop, University of Virginia Discussion Conference, and Blair Novice Debate Tournament. Sponsor Mrs. Linda Ward said, “The debate team provides an outlet of expression for our students. It not only fills a need in the well rounded program, it also provides valuable training for success in college and the professions.” Mrs. Brenda Reynolds was the other sponsor. Bill Boyer and Kathy Wooldridge prepare their rebuttal against the KHS team. The team members are: STANDING: Mrs. Reynolds, Roger Hamilton, Mike Hill, Bill Catling, Dennis Parker, Diane Cerny, John Doughtery, 139 Tom Picard, Bill Boyer, Mrs. Ward. SEATED: Kathy Wooldridge, Julie Hixon, Chris Keils, Juanita Cutler, Kathy Barnes. Musical Programs Presented By The Choruses Boys’ Chorus members were: Leroy Crosby, Jack Mulligan, Jerry Barbrey, Steven Lahiff, Tyrone Little, Edward Cain, David Grace, The Boys’ and the Girls’ Choruses were another part of the singing segment at Pembroke. Under the guidance of Miss Margaret Cridlin, they studied s elec- tions from the various fields of music, especially religious and contemporary songs. Most of the time, they performed with the A’Cappella Choir and the Charlie Russell, Purnell Thomas, Miss Margaret Cridlin, director. Piano bench, LEFT— Romie Anderson, RIGHT— Merlin Ford. Chamber Singers. However, in early May, after much practice, the Boys’ and Girls’ Choruses presented an entertaining program in school assembly, which brought to a close the musical appearances for the year. The members of the Girls’ Chorus were: 1st ROW: Donna Dooley, Joan Meeks, Neva Clark, Valarie Neal, Rhonnye Ricks. Mary Wright, Laverne Jackson, Miss Margaret Cridlin. Director. 2nd ROW: Diane Johnson, Deborah Higgins, Janet Wall, Jeanette Paige, Donna Davis. Mildred Crawford, Ruth Baldwin. 3rd ROW: Patricia Redwood, Catherine Moore, Patricia Wilson, Helen Moore, Doris Bradsher, Geraldine Hamp- ton. Gloria Moody, Lula Brokenburr. 140 New Singing Group Organized This Year The Chamber Singers were: Rodney Freeman, Shirley Charity, Rhon- BENCH: Raymond Mooney, Jonathan Jacocks, Janet Wikan. BACK nye Ricks, David Thurston, Steven Lahiff, David Freeman, Stephanie ROW: Leroy Crosby, Kenneth Charity, Casey Stratton. Stephens, David Grace, Margaret Hamilton, Dianne Randall. PIANO “The Chamber Singers were organized to promote group spirit and develop a closely-knit ensemble for Madrigal singing,” explained Miss Margaret Cridlin, their sponsor. During their first year, the Chamber Singers sang at several state and local concerts, which included the dedication ceremonies at the Bradley Community Center and services at the Trinity Meth- odist Church. The twenty-one singers worked hard to make the performances possible, and thus bring hon- or to Pembroke. Stephanie Stevens does her thing during a Chorus concert. Chamber Singers perform for an assembly in auditorium. 141 Everyone Does Their Thing During Concert The A’Cappella members were: 1st ROW: Rita Lunsford, Eutruler Cook, Diane Randall, Sandra Crosby, Robin Watlet, Jonathan Jacocks, Donald Lee, Raymond Mooney, Patricia Gaesser, Nancy Christian, Miss Margaret Cridlin, director. 2nd ROW: Julie Vaughan, Debbie Mulligan, Karen House, Dietrich Lee, Janet Tennyson, Stephanie Stephens, Alexander Witkowski, Donald Broughman, Joseph Hassell, Chelsie Frazier, Denise Williams, Phyllis Cheseman, Leah Wilson. 3rd ROW: Shirley Charity, Eva Jones, Helen Jackson. Helen Paige, Kevin Perry, David Thurston, David Freeman, Casey Stratton, Roy Singletary, Kenneth Charity, Margaret Hamilton, Marilyn Ward, Melvon Spencer, Angela Wilson, Mary Lawrence. Rock, Negro spirituals and classical music filled the halls and auditorium of Pembroke High School throughout the year. The A’Cappella Choir showed their versatility in song during their concert perfor- mances. The spring concert, which was entitled “Hope for Tomorrow”, was unique. While the entire choir sang “Aquarius”, each person did his “own thing”. In addition to the concerts, they sang at events such as the SCA Platform Assembly. Miss Margaret Cridlin was the A’Cappella Choir sponsor. Mr. Deans grimaces as he attempts to quiet members of the chorus. Donald Lee and Carolyn Parker sing during the “Peace and Brotherhood” concert. 142 Pretty Girls Add Beauty To Mary Martin gives a big smile as she marches down the street in a parade. PHS Band The Majorettes were: ROW 1: Gloria Moody. ROW 2: Mildred Craw- ford, Janet Tennyson, Mary Martin, Linda Turner, Lillian Frazier. The high stepping Majorettes and the vivacious Pom Pom girls were a pretty additon to the PHS Marching Band. The girls spent many long hours making their uniforms, twirling their batons, and practicing synchronized marching steps before they could perform with the band in parades and at football games. In addition to the performances, the girls also assisted the band by participating in the candy sale and serving as usherettes at the concerts. Mr. Kenneth Deans was this year’s sponsor for the Majorettes and Pom Pom girls. The Pom Pom girls were: ROW 1: Dianne Randall. ROW 2: Leah Wilson, Maureen Carter, Barbara Washington, Wilma Gray, Laverne Jackson. ROW 3: Phyllis Chescman, Brenda Allen, Dorothy Bradsberry, 143 Beverly Goode, Barbara Neville, Glennie Neal, Ellen Lober, Brenda Thomas, Pamela Russell, Evelyn Neville. Mr. Kenneth Deans Was The Members of the band are: 1ST ROW: M. Bosewetter; V. Crcekmur; P. D. Williams; S. Pounds ; R. Darty; C. Fisher; L. Crosby; B. Mansur; E. Scrivcn: B. Coe; J. Dixon; R. Darty; D. Bryant; R. Suber; L. Horton; L. Blizzard; R. Denny; H. Sommers; J. Simpkins; D. Bone. STANDING: Canady; S. Cory; T. Taylor: M. Jacobson. 2ND ROW: J. Hughes; P. D. Rourk: A. Hundley ; K. Deans. Bryson; P. Burt; Y. Suggs; B. Parker; A. Griffin; R. Hanchin; K. Martin; Pam Bryson and Peggy Burt accompany the cheerleaders by providing the beat for the cheers. 144 Dale Rourk tries hard to direct the band at one of the pep assemblies. New Director For Pembroke ' s Band The Pembroke band, having increased membership over last year, was able to function to a greater ability. The band performed for many different oc- casions this year. Besides helping the school by play- ing for pep rallies, and football games, we were also represented in the Hampton Fair Day Parade, Christ- mas Parade, and the Columbus Day Parade. Our band also performed for many ROTC ceremonies, and had a Winter Concert on February 19, and a Spring Con- cert on April 14. Pembroke’s band had plans for performing at the Armed Forces Day Parade, and also worked together in a uniform fund drive. The director, Mr. Deans, commented, “The band has made tremendous progress during the course of the year. Since a large percentage of the band is sophomores we all look forward to an even better and larger group over the next several years.” Peace” As usual Pembroke heads the Hampton Crabbers as Senior percussionist Joe Stallings demonstrates it at the Hampton Christmas Parade. 145 Robert Suber shows his talent for directing at the Winter Concert held in the auditorium. Home Ec Club Extends Its Interests Members of the Home Economics Club are: 1ST ROW: Linda Shields, Haynes, Maureen Carter, Linda Shaw, Linda Myers, and Mrs. Gardner, Blanca Rivera, Delores Trimble, Carolyn Sumpter, Carol Tilema, and sponsor. Joan Camden. 2ND ROW: Mrs. Wells, sponsor, Shirley Outlaw, Sandra The purpose of the Home Economics Club was to offer further studies in related fields to all members of the club. This year, the club, headed by Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Wells, did many activities to fulfill this purpose. The club made plans to visit VEPCO and the State School for the Blind. Also planned was a joint fashion show with the D.E. Club and a visit to a local florist. The officers faced with the job of keeping the club involved with related topics were: Carol Tilema, presi- dent; Linda Shields and Maureen Carter, vice-presi- dents; Linda Shaw, secretary; and Ellen Laber, treas- urer. Mrs. Wells reviews her plans for the club’s next project. 146 Mrs. Gardner outlines the objectives of the club for the new members. New Club Has Active View Being a new club to join the many at Pembroke, the Public Affairs Club was organized with the hope of enlightening the members of the world around them. The P.A.C. visited the Hampton Police Depart- ment to express its views on better relations between the police department and the teenagers of Hampton. The club was also very helpful in school by enlisting the spirit of other students to help raise money for the school to purchase a tree for the grounds. President Gary Williams, Cindy Svec, Juanita Cutler, and spons or Mrs. Reynolds get together at one of the club meetings to discuss future plans. The tree project, sponsored by the P.A.C., is being discussed by members Susan Higgins and Henry Jacocks, while Mrs. Ward listens to the discussion. P.A.C. members arc: SEATED: Susan Higgins, Kathy Barnes, Mrs. Reynolds, President, Gary Williams, Diane Cerny. STANDING: Chris Kcils, Lee Haimes, Lesli Brown and Mary Laurence. 147 Cheerleaders Lead P.H.S. 148 Helen Paige seems to be enjoying herself cheering at the Pep Rally. Varsity Cheerleaders arc ROW 1: Carol Tillema, Martha Mervin, Helen Paige. ROW 2: Sharon Berry, Marilyn Ward, Janet Wikan, Carolyn Sumpter and Marie Williams. TOP: Cindy Svec. “Say, who’s got the power?” “Pembroke!!” This was one of the cheers led by our dynamic cheering squads. The varsity squad, headed by Helen Paige and Sharon Berry and the junior varsity, led by Karen House and Freida Tinsley, promoted the Pirates in cheers and spirited pep rallies that boosted the athlet- ic teams at Pembroke. Five members of the varsity squad attended cheerleading camp at Virginia Beach this past summer and received a Spirit Stick and ribbons for placing in the competition. The cheerlead- ers also participated in the fall candy drive and sold the most candy. Yes, the cheerleaders boosted the Pirates’ spirit. They were sponsored by Miss Carol Ferguson and Miss Susie Whisnant. Sharon Berry presents prizes won at the cheerlead- ing camp to Mr. Smith. Students In Spirited Pep Rallies ROW 1: Barbara Camacho, Ann Wilson, Kaye Carpenter. ROW 2: Dannie McYoung, Karen House, Frieda Tinsley , Vera Moore. ON TOP: Pat Dulin. Carol Tillema and John Carter arc showing the Pirates how to work out. Pat Dulin and Ann Wilson wait attentively for the next cheer. 149 James Kirkpatrick Was Chosen To Colonel Montrone presents a memorial placard to S.C.A. president Eva Jones, as Glennie Neal looks on. The colors are presented by the R.O.T.C. color guard. General McGovern pins the insignia on Cadet Commander James Kirkpatrick. 150 Be The ROTC Cadet Colonel Pembroke’s Junior Army ROTC was a busy organi- zation during its second year of existence. The sea- soned cadets helped the incoming sophomores and transfer-students to quickly learn army procedure. After much practice under the watchful eyes of Colonel Alfred Montrone and Sergeant Major William Nichols, the units marched in parades and vario us ceremonies held at school and in other parts of Hampton. The cadets also learned to use rifles and were given the opportunity to improve their marks- manship during the rifle-range practices throughout the year. The purpose of the Junior Army ROTC was to begin in high school, the training of future leaders by instilling in them pride in their country, their community and in themselves. General McGovern pins the insignia on Jim Weyant as David Petrine, Myron Wood, and Pat Davis await their turns. Members of the R.O.T.C. are aided by Mr. Smith as they block off the roadway. General McGovern and Colonel Montrone salute the colors as the crowd watches the ceremony. 151 “Life’s race well run, Life’s work well done, Life’s victory won, Now cometh rest.” Edward Hazen Parker SPORTS 153 Hard Practice And Good Coaching The Varsity Football Team members were: ROW 1: Franklin Harrison, Mike Rosell, Mike Hill, Robert Lawson, Robert Weaver, Randy Vann, Pat Davis, Danny Carroll, Norris Spencer. ROW 2: Marvin Wilkins, Robert English, William Catling, Jackie Shields, Rick Sarver, Richard Byrd, James Kirkpatrick, Armstead Ward, Rudolph Santiful, Hal Gurley. ROW 3: Mike Easterling, Jim Weyant, Barry Sauls, Furman McQuillen, Rodney Harper, Gregory Hunt, Kent Dixon, Kenneth Charity, Richard Sreves, Charles Dean. The Pirate Football team was really put to the test in the 1969-70 school year. Hard practices and good coaching from head coach: Emory Turner, offensive coach: Robert Tyson, line coach: Robert Tucker, and defensive coach: Terry O’Toole prepared the squad for the upcoming battles. The season ended in two wins and eight losses. Through demoralizing defeats the Pirates showed little of what they could do. In defeating Ferguson 12-6, Rudolph Santiful pounded out 221 yards in 41 carries with an organized attack by the whole team clearing the way. This showing was short indeed for in the following week Pembroke suffered defeats from Newport News, Hampton and tenacious War- wick. Things looked bad for the Pirates, until once again like the winds of the Kamakauze out of no where came Pembroke’s second victory. Crosstown rival Kecoughtan was the victim of a deliberate and concise running attack that left the score 14-7 shining on the boards at the game’s end. The Pirate Football team lost eight games but not without showing their rivals a team to be remember- Henry Santiful, Mike Rosell, and Richard Sreves tackle for Pembroke on Ferguson’s e( J 25-yard line during the 4th quarter. Quarterback William Catling gains yardage for the team. 154 Prepare The Squad For Upcoming Battles Coaches Turner and Tyson and Danny Carroll show no particular joy even though the team recovers a fumble. Rodney Harper dashes up to help as Marvin Wilkins grabs his opposition. 155 PHS 0 York 6 PHS 8 Carver 50 PHS 0 Huntington 45 PHS 12 Ferguson 6 PHS 6 Newport News 38 PHS 0 Hampton 60 PHS 0 Warwick 14 PHS 14 Kecoughtan 7 PHS 0 James Blair 28 PHS 0 Bethel 42 Rudolph Santiful gets away for a touchdown with hard blocking from end Richard Byrd. The Pirate team surrounds Rick Sarver joy fully after he made his second touchdown in the Kecoughtan game. Pembroke Pirates Showed Pirates start their rush through their opponents’ tough defense. trprr William Catling, muddy and carrying the ball, shows what he could do against his opponents. Rudolph Santiful, halfback, leading ground gainer and most athletic, practices his mean look. Carrying the ball, Catling is off on a good long run. 156 Spirit And Determination The Junior Varsity Football team members were: ROW 1: Franklin Harris, Pat Fitzgerald, Murl Logston, George Wright, Joseph Hassell, Danny Dingleman, Kenneth Martin, Nicky Gunn, Charles Sumptor, Albert Chestnut, Michael Tolliver, Bobby Mikels. ROW 2: Larry Perry, Kenneth Charity, Alan Meminger, Mevel Williams, Robert Williams, Terry Taylor, John Strock, Leo Redwood, Ernest Blizzard, Curt Rosell, Norman Elliott, Henry Newsome. Run, exercise, push, shove, tackle: all exhausting and painful but all necessary to develop the skill and the co-ordination needed for football. The early fall days saw the J-V Pirates doing all of these things under the watchful eyes of Coach Terry O’Toole, and saw them trying to live up to his favorite call, “Let’s get together, team.” Practice and determination seemed to be not quite enough for the J-V Pirates. Their record of 0-5-0 was nothing to brag about. Against Carver, Norman Elliot blocked a kick which was recovered by Kenneth Charity in the end zone for a Pirate touchdown. Yet their willingness and spirit in the face of teams much larger and heavier promised good things for the season of ’70-’71. “Let’s get together, team,” will change to “That’s the way it’s done,” and the season’s record will be a much better one. Energetic and determined JV’s try to put a stop to our opponent’s attempt to gain ground. PHS 0 Hampton High 48 PHS 0 Gloucester 12 PHS 0 Huntington 12 PHS 6 Carver 12 PHS 0 Bethel 40 The JV’s smashed through Carver’s tough defensive line and gained a first down. Hi ' f 157 Seniors Head The Cross Country Team The Cross Country Team was: Olivette Francis. Michael Barnes, Roosevelt Johnson, James Carr, William Taylor, Frank Cohen, Donald Manago, Eugene Meyers. The flying feet of the Pirates’ Cross Country run- ners did not always get across the finish line first. Hours of practice over dirt, gravel, and cinder paths toughened muscles, improved speed and wind, and prepared the harriers for their opponents. Even so, a small squad and lack of competitive experience show- ed in the season’s results. In a season which resulted in a 2-4-0 record, the Pirates set one record. Eugene Meyers set a record of 11:34.7 in the race against Huntington. Four mem- bers of the team were seniors. The four underclass- men worked to learn and to store up experience and knowledge for the ’70-’71 season. These four veteran harriers will be the nucleus of another Pirate Cross Country team, and a winning one at that. PHS 50 Denbigh 15 PHS 27 James Blair 28 PHS 25 York 30 PHS 40 Hampton 20 PHS 59 Bethel 19 PHS 35 Huntington 20 PHS 56 Ferguson 15 The low scores win William Taylor looks as if he doesn’t care now, but he did win! Eugene Meyers’ record breaking 11:34.7 was the high spot in the year’s meets. Mr. Harry Bennett, coach, passes on the necessary advice and strategy for the meet. Armstead Ward Chosen Most Outstanding Wrestler KNEELING: Joseph Hassell, William Melvin, Johnny Jacocks, Robert Suber, Thomas Yarborough, Henry Jacocks, Willis Williams. 2nd ROW: Jesse Gundry, William Uebelhoer, Edward Cain, John Strock, Armstead Ward, Kirt Rosell, Willie Scott. The Wrestling team really showed its self pride. Armstead Ward who won the Most Outstanding Award made it to the Regionals and was 4th in the district. The smallest wrestler, William Melvin weighed 95 lbs. and had a record of 9-4. A successful year for ’69 -’70 has convinced the grapplers that their future will be bright. PHS 53 Carver 3 PHS 11 Bethel 33 PHS 11 Denbigh 34 PHS 35 Poquoson 15 PHS 8 Hampton 41 PHS 21 Poquoson 28 PHS 14 Bethel 30 PHS 41 Kecoughtan 15 PHS 18 York 37 PHS 15 Denbigh 35 PHS 35 Carver 15 Edward Cain is preparing to tie up his opponent from Poquo- Armstead Ward, “the Mad Doctor, who won the best wrestler award pins his son. opponent. 159 The Pirate Basketball Team Showed The Spirit KNEELING: Richard Sarver, Richard Brockington, Larry Moore, John Futrell, Greg Wilson. 2nd ROW: David Thomas, Robert Taylor, Pat Lewis, Kenneth Johnson, Leo Redwood, Joe Bass, Randy James, Henry Howard, Richard Byrd, Assistant Coach; Thomas Niles, Coach; Robert Croft. Joe Bass, our best rebounder, jumps high for the rebound. To begin a season with a big win is tremendous and the Pirate basketball team did just that. That game began the momentum that lasted for six straight games. The Pirates became the highest scoring offen- sive team ever though they were the shortest team in the District. Kenny Johnson and Larry Moore, as co-captains, took turns blistering the nets with Rich- ard Brockington, David Thomas, and Joe Bass sharing defensive and offensive honors. The Pirates took their 5 losses as gracefully as their 13 victories, a character- istic that earned them the “Most Sportsman-like” award during the tournament. Although they did not uphold the district in the regionals due to their loss to Newport News, the Pirates represented Pembroke with all the prestige and athletic capability possible. PHS 68 York 58 PHS 93 James Blair 74 PHS 74 Huntington 80 PHS 62 Kecoughtan 57 PHS 54 Bethel 72 PHS 52 Hampton 49 PHS 76 Ferguson 64 PHS 89 James Blair 72 PHS 72 Denbigh 47 PHS 88 Carver 76 PHS 44 Carver 67 PHS 71 Newport News 67 PHS 43 Warwick 42 PHS 69 Huntington 80 PHS 70 Kecoughtan 72 PHS 68 York 64 PHS 66 Hampton 52 PHS 55 Bethel 54 PHS 72 York 57 PHS 46 Newport News 63 Denotes District Tournament Of Cooperation And Good Sportsmanship Coach Croft gives Kenny Johnson and Richard Brockington advice before the game. Larry Moore aims a foul shot for a goal against Hampton. Henry Howard is set for a foul shot at a crucial moment. David Thomas jumps high to make the shot. 161 Kenny Johnson, high point man, and most valuable player, leaps high for a lay-up. John “Fruit” Futrell Fights his way for a shot. The Pirates Had The There’s no stopping Richard Brockington who made 70.2% of all the foul line shots, no matter how tough Hampton’s team is. Randy James steals the ball from York. Richard Byrd, best defense player, chalks up two more points. 162 Courage And Desire To Win KNEELING: Allen Meminger, Richard Tarpley, David Scott, Sanford Charity, Fred Harris. 2nd ROW: Raymond Mooney, Kenneth Charity, David Blizzard, Melvin Williams, Norman Elliott, Ronald Corbin, Raevon Powell, Coach Jim Fleck. “Discipline, a lot of discipline,” that is the secret of a good team claimed Coach Jim Fleck. The Junior Varsity team practiced and played to prove that state- ment. The JV’s were good in defensive scoring with an average of 44 points a game. They were number one in their group with a record of 16-2. David Blizzard received the best player award. The JV’s had the best team in their competitive area. Melvin Williams makes an easy layup shot against James Blair. PHS 43 York 57 PHS 50 James Blair 37 PHS 62 Huntington 59 PHS 51 Kecoughtan 39 PHS 61 Bethel 42 PHS 52 Hampton 39 PHS 60 Ferguson 55 PHS 41 James Blair 31 PHS 45 Denbigh 30 PHS 66 Carver 49 PHS 66 Carver 49 PHS 49 Newport News 45 PHS 55 Warwick 51 PHS 59 Huntington 65 PHS 52 Kecoughtan 43 PHS 52 York 40 PHS 33 Hampton29 29 PHS 48 Bethel 48 Fred Harris dribbles the ball for a long shot. The KNICKS Were No. 1 The Pembroke High School gym was occupied during the regular basketball season every Saturday by the Saturday League Basketball teams. The teams were sponsored by Coach James Fleck and Assistant Coach Thomas Niles. The teams were the Bullets led by Raevon Powell, the Knicks led by Nathaniel Eley whose team won the championship, the Panthers led by Henry Santiful who was the high point man of all the teams with an average of 37 points a game, the Celtics led by Ray Marshall, the Lakers led by Arm- stead Ward, and the Bucks led by Rudolph Santiful. The Bucks were, BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Burt, Fernando Rivera, Rudolph Santiful, James Sanzo. TOP ROW: Ashby Smith, Marvin Wilkins. The Panthers were, BOTTOM ROW: Larry Perry, Barrett Brown, Henry Santiful, Ricardo Carter. TOP ROW: Charles Dean, Archie Trapp, Norris Spencer, Mildes Belsches. The Knicks were, BOTTOM ROW: Ricky Robinson, Nathaniel Eley, Clarence Wyatt, Stephen Knight. TOP ROW: Edgar Wilkinson, Willie Carmichael, David Jones, Ezekiel Cooke. The Bullets were, BOTTOM ROW: Rex Harrison, Thomas Perry, Rob- ert Williams. TOP ROW: David Petrine, Leroy Crosby, Robert Powell, Armando Fazarro. Track Members Set New School Record Pat Davis comes in first against York in the Peninsula Relays in the 440. The track team coached by Mr. Harry Bennett has set new school records in several outdoor track events. Richard Brockington held new records in the long jump, the high jump, and the triple jump. He was voted the most outstsanding member of the team with an average of 20 points per meet. A new pole vault record was set by Garrette Smith for his vault of 11 ’6”, and the mile relay team com- prised of Pat Davis, Lafayette Meminger, Greg Reeves, and Richard Sreves set a new record of 3:33.6 at the Colonial Relays. This placed Pembroke fourth in the mile relay championship, participated in by all Peninsula high schools. There was also action at Fort Eustis track when Pat Davis, took second place and broke the old mark for his event. Jim Weyant and Garrette Smith run the hurdles against York. PHS 37 Newport News 94 PHS 70 Carver 60 PHS 42 Kecoughtan 89 PHS 47 Hampton 84 PHS 36 Huntington 95 PHS 67 York 64 Charles Dean throws the shot put. Lafayette Meminger runs the mile and comes in third. The Swimming Team Has Got The Desire FIRST ROW: Philip Egert, Bob Kuhn, Kevin Perry, Ted Curtis. STANDING: Roger Hamilton, Rick Price, Bob Powell, Jeff Judd, Chipper Carmines, George Rawlins. Roger Hamilton shows Hampton his 1st place pike form. Coach Tyson always said to the swimming team “You’ve got to have the desire,” and this was what the team had. In their regular season, the swimming team broke all the other schools’ records in almost every meet. Roger Hamilton was the best diver in the Eastern District Championship Meet. He scored 157.5 for six dives. However, the success of the team was based on team co-operation. PHS 39 Maury 56 PHS 36 Norview 59 PHS 33 Hampton 62 PHS 34 Kecoughtan 61 PHS 52 Lake Taylor 44 Jeff Judd competes in breast stroke against Bethel. 166 The Golf Team Puts Out Genuine E ffort The Golf Members were: Bill Newton, John Stoner, Graham Reed, Gus Askounis and (not present) Harry Broskie. Mr. Croft gives pointers to Graham Reed. Bill Newton takes a practice swing. The Golf team, coached by Mr. Robert Croft was young and inexperienced. Their first match was a- gainst Hampton at the Langley Golf Course, when they were out-scored 328 to 393. The Golf team played seven more games and ended with a seasonal average of 44 strokes per game. The most valuable golf player was Bill Newton who qualified in District with a score of 78 to represent us in the Regional Tournament. PHS 393 Hanypton 344 PHS 384 York 337 PHS 386 Bethel 346 PHS 373 Warwick 329 PHS 368 Kecoughtan 332 PHS 359 Ferguson 338 PHS 355 Denbigh 355 PHS 349 James Blair 333 The team with the lowest scores wins. Gus Askounis takes a few minutes of ROTC time to put in a few swings. Tennis Team Makes The Semi-Finals Bill Newell hits the ball with a forehand. Frank Cohen places a fast ball. Jim Weyant completes a serve. Rodney Harper and Tommy Garrett play in a match against York. 168 The tennis team coached by Mr. Parks made the semi-finals in the regional tournament. The coaches’ award was won by Tommy Garrett. R odney Harper was one of five players to represent the Eastern District in the Regional Tournament. He was also the most valuable player. The tennis team made a spec- tacular play when they shut out Carver with a 9-0 victory. PHS 3 Warwick PHS 1 Hampton PHS 9 Carver PHS 0 Ferguson PHS 3 Denbigh PHS 6 Blair PHS 0 Kecoughtan PHS 4 Huntington PHS 2 Bethel PHS 7 York 5 5 0 9 6 3 9 5 7 2 Coach Parks gives last minute instructions to Kevin Robinson and Jim Weyant. Baseball Team Gets Better All The Time The Varsity Outfielders were: KNEELING: Hal Guriy, Fernando Rivera, Philip Eggert. STANDING: Coach Niles, Rick Sarver, Mike Easterling, Rudolph Santiful, and Coach Fleck. Will Steve Knight make it to first? Steven Knight and Tom Coleman prepare for the game. 169 Coach Thomas Niles said the baseball team was getting better all the time. Each of the fifteen players played the same amount of time. The team showed a lot of spirit. The baseball team came in 6th place in the district with a batting average of .240. Bill Boyer, made a spectacular play. He hit a home run bringing in two men. He had the highest batting average of .353. David Thomas received the most valuable player award. Rudolph Santiful gets another base hit against Bethel. Bill Boyer hits for one of his homers which makes a total of 3 homers for the baseball season. David Thomas tags one out at home. PHS 0 Hampton 4 PHS 1 Newport News 10 PHS 10 Carver 7 PHS 4 Denbigh 5 PHS 3 Kecoughtan 2 PHS 8 Huntington 9 PHS 9 Ferguson 8 PHS 3 Warwick 10 PHS 2 Kecoughtan 1 PHS 11 Huntington 5 PHS 3 Bethel 7 PHS 1 Hampton 2 PHS 1 York 4 PHS 9 James Blair 4 Rick Sarver pitches a strike. David Thomas swings hard for a hit. 170 Players Do Their Best Jerry Barbrey stoops low for the catch. Rick Sarver winds up for the pitch. Rudolph Santiful shows another fantastic swing. Bill Boyer pitches a fast ball. The baseball infielders were: KNEELING: Steven Knight, Tom Coleman, James Sanzo, Jerry Barbrey. STANDING: Coach Fleck, Ray Walden, Henry Howard, David Petrine, David Thomas, Coach Niles. � ■« JV ' s Learn H ow To Carry Their Positions w 7 The J.V. Baseball infielders were: Murl Logston, Nickey Quinn, Bud Finch, Michael Tolliver. STANDING: Dee Carlom, Brad Hankins, Larry Perry, Mark Peterson. The J.V. Baseball team had a record of 2 wins and 9 defeats. Coached by Mr. O’Toole, the J.V.’s learned how to carry their positions. Norman Elliott received the most valuable player award. Mark Peterson charges the ball. Reginald Ellison runs all three bases. 172 Norman Elliott Was The Most Valuable Player The J. V. Baseball outfielders were: KNEELING: Albert Chestnut, Raymond Moody, Robert Weaver, Bill Anderson. STANDING: Norman Elliott, Robert Taylor, Berry Simpkins, Reginald Ellison. Brad Hankins makes a fantastic catch. Bud Finch watches the ball and makes an out. 173 I GRA-Girls “Varsity” The GRA members are: 1ST ROW: Carolyn Perkins, June Robinson, Julie Hixson, Marilyn Ward, Sharon Berry, Cecelia Covington, Deborah Bryant, Debbie Harrison, Suzanne Shivers. 2ND ROW: Pat Davis, Linda Rogers, Kathleen Rochelle, Kay Carpenter, Debbie Bills, Karen Floyd, Michelle Barnes, Jeannie McDonald, Vivian Creekmur. 3RD ROW: Dona Fazarro, Patricia Thomas, Gail Shields, Gwen Collins, Janet Robb, Gladys Hunt, Cathy Jenkins, Susan Ferguson, Margaret Thompson. 4TH ROW: Gail Burke, Catherine Moore, Pamela Austin, Beatrice Bradsberry, Pearl Banks, Gloria Applewhite, Dorothy Brokenburr, Gwen Derring, Susan Byrnes, Carol Noisin. Kathleen Rochelle practices her “lunge” form. The GRA had another year of sports, fun, and competition. They participated in field hockey, vol- ley ball, basketball, tennis, and softball. The GRA won the volleyball championship with their unde- feated record. Dona Fazarro won the Physical Fitness award for the girls. The GRA was sponsored by Mrs. Juanita Thomas. Dona Fazarro dribbles the ball for two points against Bethel. Wins Volleyball Championship The members of the hockey team are: FRONT ROW: Deborah Bryant, Dona Fazarro, Gloria Applewhite, Nancy Lake, June Robinson. BACK ROW: Sincera Singletary, Catherine Moore, Phyllis Cheseman, Carolyn Perkins, Angela Wilson, Beatrice Bradsberry . The members of the gymnastics team are: BOTTOM: Cecelia Covington, Sharon Berry, Julie Flixson, Marilyn Ward, Karen Floyd, Kathleen Rochelle. The members of the GRA tennis team are: Catherine Moore, Dona Fazarro, Dianne Randall. Patricia Thomas jumps for a high ball. These stores have supported our school . . . won ' t you support them? ADVERTISEMENTS Pat Hames consults Phyllis Cheseman for a final touch to complete her total look. BEACH HARDWARE INC. KELLER S CLOCK SHOP Buckroe Shopping Center 1951 E. Pembroke Avenue Watch Repairing Clock Repairing 723-8644 82 W. Mercury Blvd. Hampton, Va. 23369 Sweaters and knitwear by Puritan, Van Heusan. Rugby Established 1922 723-8969 C. C. MUGLER SONS HOP S PLACE Phoebus, Va. 723-6431 Slacks by Farah 178 Automotive Parts, Paints, Supplies Incorporated Wholesale Retail Open Nightly til 9 Mens and boys suits, sport coats, top coats 320 W. Pembroke Ave. WILLOW OAKS, HAMPTON, VA. Phone 851-6777 Come see Sherry at Jan Mar Sherry Pridgen is styling the hair of Mrs. Georgia West, the manager of the salon where Sherry is now employed! Pembroke graduate. Sherry Pridgen, is doing something constructive with her time. She is an outstanding hairdresser at JAN-MAR You can be. too. 179 HAMPTON-NEWPORT NEWS AUTO-DEALERS ASSOCIATION MEMBERS: Bowditch Ford Inc. Casey Chevrolet Center Ford Coliseum Lincoln-Mercury Copeland Motor Co. Hampton Chevrolet Kashouty Volkswagen Roy Keesee Merrimac Motors Nick Allen Buick Poquoson Motors Shackelford Automobile Co Suttle Motor Co. Thompson Ford Tysinger Dodge MG Ward Pontiac ELI ' S RESTAURANT 26 E. Mercury Blvd. 722-6666 For A Complete Line of Fabrics And Patterns JOHNSON ' S VARIETY STORE If It’s Hardware - We Have It 723-4386 1333 N. King St. Hampton BILLY JAMES COMPANY • Armstrong Floor Fashion Center • G.A.F. Vinyl Flooring • Ceramic Tile SALES - INSTALLATION - SERVICE 722-2531 807 W. Pembroke Ave. THE CITY OF HAMPTON Salutes Pembroke High School and gives special recognition to its development of the Youth Advisory Commission Established 1903 WYATT BROTHERS “The Store For Men” Old Hampton Rodney Jackson chooses a tie for his new shirt. Cadet Cpl. Roderic McKinnon receives the award for the Best Driller, Freshman. The award is presented by A. B. Davis of Sandler’s Jewelry Store, Inc. NOT HOUSES FINELY ROOFED OR THE STONES OF WALLS WELL- BUILDED. 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And since our acquisition by Tenneco Inc. we’ve got an even greater encore lined up for our employees an the community. NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA 23607 IV MAJOR COMPONENT OF TENNER TENNECO INC created by cahgill, wilson aceee ADVERTISING NN-404 YOl R RIGHT TO KNOW IS VOI R RIGHT TO LEARN And Your Right To Learn Demands A FREE PRESS! For Complete Coverage of LOCAL- NATION AL- INTERNATIONAL- News as it happens Read Hampton Roads’ Morning and Evening NEYi Spapers ]ixxss MORNINGS -SUNDAYS The Times-Herald AFTERNOONS HERFF JONES COMPANY Manufacturers of the Graduation Stationery for the Seniors of PEMBROKE HIGH SCHOOL your local representative REEDSCHWICKERT P.0. Box 3206 Richmond, Va. 23235 TABB ' S SHELL SERVICE CENTER • Minor Repairs • Road Service • Towing • Tires - Batteries • Fast Service • Servicemen Welcome CALL 723-9562 1257 N. King St. Hampton, Va. Compliments of LEGGETT DEPARTMENT STORE 123 W. Queen St., Hampton Bobbi Wiggs and Paulette Grabinski display the new look for Fall. 2 Locations To Serve You Better Both Just Minutes Away from Any Place on the Peninsula Washington Ave. at 32nd St., Downtown Warwick Shopping Center Both in Newport News Always as Near as your Telephone . . . Dial 244-5741 After 5:30 P.M. 595-2226 185 JIM FERGUSON ' S TEXACO SERVICE PATRONS Phone 838-25 1 1 LENORA ' S BEAUTY SALON for beauty at its best 1933 N. Armistead Hampton, Va. Sinclair Circle 107 E. Mellen Phoebus, Va. 723-7554 Mrs. Jacquiline Cook Kinney’s Casual Circle Col. Mrs. Garland Harper Col. Mrs. Robert Henglein Col. Mrs. Albert Newton Col. Mrs. Charles Porteous Maj. Mrs. Robert Weaver Col. Mrs. Wallace Weyant “For Information Call’’ William J. House 100 Wine St. 722-7156 After business hours 722-8155 186 To start with, there’s your class, the second ever to graduate from this wonderful new school. Then there’s your class ring. You chose Balfour, America’s first school jewelry manufacturer, to design and craft it. Congratulations and best wishes to one Number 1 from another! CHARLES G. MOTLEY - DOUGLAS DIVERS 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 representing 187 The Pembroke High School PTA Salutes The 1970 Graduates 1969-70 PTA Officers: President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Dr. Horace Melvin Mr. James H. Vaughn Mrs. David Heileman Mrs. Anna M. Sayle Mrs. Ethel Brockley Mrs. James F. Price Mr. Lloyd P. Ricks A panel of Pembroke students provides answers and opinions to questions concerning youth and community problems. This generation gap discussion was sponsored by the PHS-PTA Association. 188 Editorial Index A’Cappella 142 German Club 131 Administration 10 Girl’s Chorus 140 Advertisements 178 Golf 167 Art Club 136 Guidance Department 12 Audio-Sonics 134 Health Careers Club 135 Band 144 Home Ec. Club 146 Baseball 171 Interact 116 Basketball 160 Key Club 114 Boy’s Chorus 140 Keyettes 115 Cafeteria 14 Latin Club 131 Chamber Singers 141 Library Club 132 Cheerleaders 148 Madrigal 128 Chess Team 123 National Honor Society 119 Corsair 125 Pep Club 127 Cross Country 158 Pirateer 124 Curriculum Pom Pom Girls 143 Business 26 Public Affairs Club 147 English 16 Quill and Scroll 122 Fine Arts 22 Radio Club 129 Foreign Language 18 Riflettes 120 Mathematics 28 ROTC 150 Physical Education 32 SCA 112 Practical Arts 24 Spanish 130 Science 30 Student Office Assistants 133 Social Studies 20 Swimming 166 Custodial 15 Tennis 168 Debate Team 139 Track 165 DECA 118 Varsity 126 Drama Club 138 Wrestling 159 Football 154 Y-teens 117 French Club 130 Advertisement Index Beach Hardware 178 Billy James Company 180 C. C. Mugler’s Sons 178 City of Hampton 181 Daily Press 184 Eli’s Restaurant 180 Hampton Institute ROTC 182 Hampton-Newport News Auto Dealers Association 180 Hampton Village 178 House Insurance 186 Herff Jones 184 Jan Mar 179 Jim Ferguson’s Texaco Service 186 Johnson’s Variety 180 Keller’s Clock Shop 178 Leggett 184 Lenora’s Beauty Salon 186 L. G. Balfour Co. 183 Nachmans 185 Newport News Dry Dock 187 Patrons 186 PTA 188 Rug Shop 181 Shell Gas 184 WVEC 182 Wyatt Bros. 181 189 Faculty Statistics Linda W. Bauer: Harpier College, B. A.; Biology; Sponsor: Keyettes. Wyley L. Baxter: United States Military Academy, B.S.; University of Denver, M.A.; Algebra, Geometry. Robert H. Bennett: College of William and Mary, A.B.; History; Coach: Track. L. Belle Blaker: Virginia Commonwealth Uni- versity, B.S.; Typing, Office Practice, Data Processing; Spon- sor: Sophomore Class, FBLA. Roycee Bland: Virginia State College, B.S.; Hampton Institute, M.S.; Assistant Principal. Southey A. Booker: Hampton Institute, B.S.; Columbia Uni- versity, M.A., Senior Guidance Counselor. Ethel P. Brockley: Assistant Librarian; Sponsor: Audio-Visual Club, Library Club. Nancy H. Childs: Richmond Professional Institute, B.F.A.; Art; Sponsor: Art Club, Junior Class. Elizabeth M. Cook: Office assistant; Sponsor: Graduation Activities for Seniors. Mary C. Cooke: Hampton Institute, M.A.; History, Govern- ment. Margaret Cridlin: Westhampton College, B.A.; Boston University, M. Music; Chorus; Sponsor: Chamber Singers. James R. Croft: Old Dominion University, B.S.; Physical Education; Sponsor: S.C.A., Coach: Basketball. Ruben Daniel: Virginia State College, B.S.; Drafting. Kenneth N. Deans: University of East Carolina, B.M.; Band Sponsor: Band, Major- ettes, Pom Pom Girls, Key Club. Jeanne T. Easter: Office Assistant. Carole E. Ferguson: Appalachian State University, B.S., General Math, Algebra. Linda B. Finch: University of Mississippi, B.S.; Physical Education; Sponsor: G.R.A. Charles J. Fleck: Bridgewater College, B.A.; Algebra, Consumer Math; Coach: Basketball, J.V.; Baseball. Nancy L. Forrest: Long- wood College, B.S.; Business Law, Typing, Shorthand; Spon- sor: F.B.L.A. Linda F. Fuller: University of Montana, B.A.; Latin, English; Sponsor: Latin Club, Chess Club. Judson H. Furlow: Hampton Institute, B.S., New York University, M.A.; Distributive Education; Sponsor: D.E.C.A. Joann C. Gardner: Radford College, B.S.; Sponsor: Home Economics. James Grant: Virginia State College, B.S.; Woodshop. Paula W. Hoffman: College of William and Mary, A.B., M. Ed.; Director of Guidance, Sponsor: Student Assistants. Barbara M. Hol- lander: Radford College, B.S.; Spanish, English; Sponsor: Junior Class, Spanish Club. Catherine Y. Horne: Hampton Institute, B.S., Special Education; Sponsor: Y-Teens. James W. Horne: Virginia Military Institute, A.B., College of Williams and Mary, M. Ed.; German; Sponsor: German Club. Rena M. Horton: University of Kentucky, B.A.; Speech, English, Dra- ma; Sponsor: Drama Club, Thespians, Radio Club. Imogene M. James: School of Nursing, Garfield Memorial Hospital, R.N.; School Nurse. Paula L. Jones: St. Andrews Presbyterian College, B.A.; Spanish: Sponsor: Spanish Club, Senior Class. Eylese M. Latham: Sweet Briar College, A.B.; College of William and Mary, M. Ed.; Dean of Girls, Junior Counselor; Sponsor: Student Assistants. Betty L. Martin: Office Assistant. Anita S. McKinley: Office Assistant. Alfred J. Montrone: University of New Hampshire, B.S.; ROTC; Sponsor: Drill Team, Rifle Team, Drum Bugle Corps, ROTC Riflettes. William A. Nichols: R.O.T.C.; Sponsor: Drill Team, Rifle Team, Drum Bugle Corps, R.O.T.C. Riflettes. Thomas R. Niles: College of William and Mary, B.A., M. Ed.; Economics, Personal Finance, Government; Sponsor: Basketball, Baseball. Eloise S. Orser: University of Illinois, B.S.; Columbia Univer- sity Teachers College, M.A. ; Algebra, Geometry; Sponsor: Keyettes. Terrence J. O’Toole: College of William and Mary, B.A.; History, Government; Coach: Football, Baseball, J.V. Charles W. Parks: Hampton Institute, B.S.; History, Govern- ment; Sponsor: Sophomore Class, Tennis Team. E.E. Frieda Parr: Old Dominion College, B.S.; French; Sponsor: French Club. Mike L. Paul: Concord College, B.S.; English, Human- ities; Sponsor: Corsair. Ida F. Randolph: Office Assistant. Brenda W. Reynolds: Miami-Dade Junior College, A. A.; George Peabody College, B.A.; History, Government; Sponsor: Public Affairs Club, Debate Club. Pauline L. Rice: Longwood College, B.S.; Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Recordkeeping. Mike G. Riddick: East Carolina University, B.S.; Drafting; Sponsor: Key Club. D. Lee Robinson: Thiel, B.A.; English; Sponsor: Madrigal. Camilla B. Scott: Agricultural and Technical Univer- sity, B.S.; Business Typing. Patricia W. Sheehan: University of Illinois, B.A.; English, Journalism; Sponsor: Pirateer, Radio Club. Albert H. Smith: Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S.; College of William and Mary, M. Ed.; Principal. Margaret F. Steiner: Park College, B.A.; Physics, Calculus, Analysis; Spon- sor: National Honor Society. Phyliss M. Taylor: University of North Carolina, B.A.; University of Virginia, M. Ed.; History, French; Sponsor: Senior Class. Juanita A. Thomas: Hampton Institute, B.S.; Physical Education, Health; Sponsor: G.R.A., Gymnastics. Elsie M. Thornberry: Kent State University, B.S.; English; Sponsor: Madrigal. Robert S. Tucker: Hampton Insti- tute, B.S.; Biology; Coach: Football, Wrestling. Emory Turner: Purdue University, B.S.; Physical Education; Football, Track. Robert B. Tyson: Frederick College, B.S.; Biology; Coach: Football, Swimming. Elizabeth J. Ward: Radford College, B.S.; History; Sponsor: Keyettes. Linda L. Ward: Florida State University, B.S.; English; Sponsor: Pom Pom Girls, Debate Team. Elizabeth P. Wells: Longwood College, B.S.; Home Economics; Sponsor: Home Economics Club. Amos G. West: Old Dominion University, B.S.; College of William and Mary, M.Ed.; Dean of Boys. Woodrow W. West: Virginia State College, B.S.; Building Trades. Susie M. Whisnant: Appalachian State Teachers College, B.S.; Librarian; Sponsor: Cheerleaders, J.V. John H. Whitehurst: University of North Carolina (Chapel Hill), B.A.; Chemistry; Sponsor: Interact Club. Elizabeth B. Woodard: College of William and Mary, B.S.; University of Chicago, M.Sc.; English; Sponsor: Corsair, Quill and Scroll. Josephine A. Young: Library Clerk. 190 Senior Statistics Michael David Adams: manager Football, 12. Brenda Louise Allen: Corsair sports editor, 12; French Club, president, 11; Keyettes 11, secretary, 12; SCA representative, 10, 11, 12; ROTC Riflettes, 12; Drill Team, 10; Pom Pom, 12. Harold Linford Applewhite. Ruth Ann Baldwin: Girls’ Chorus, 12. Kathleen Amanda Barnes: National Honor Society, 11, 12; Corsair, copy editor, 11; Pirateer, managing editor, 11, 12; Madrigal, prose editor, 11; History Club, vice-president, 12; Keyettes, historian, 11; Torch, staff, (KHS), 10. Terrence Galen Barnes: “Stop the World”, cast, 10; “Clown and His Circus”, cast, 11; “Exit the Body”, cast, 11; “Girls in 509”, cast, 11; Cross Country, 11; Indoor Track, 11; Drama Club, 11, 12; Audio Sonics, 11, 12. Willard Greenwood Bauer; Pirateer staff, 11; Golf Team, 11; Key Club 11, 12; Audio Sonics, 11, 12; History Club, 11; PHS committee, 12. Nancy Louise Bellamy: D. E., 12. Mildes Lilton Belsches. Sandra Mae Benford: GRA, 12; Art Club, 12. Karen Olivia Bivins. Paulette Blount: Home Ec. Club, 11. Wolfram Hans Blume: Math Honor Society, 12; Band, 10, 11, 12. Michael Gary Boone: Football, 12; Track, 12; ROTC, 11, 12. Ronald Oscar Bowen: Track, 11, 12. Roy Amos Bowser: Football, 11, 12. William John Boyer: Math Honor Society, 12; J-V Baseball, 10; V-Baseball, 11; Debate Club, 12. Patricia Mae Branch: Library Club, 11; Library Assistant, 11; FBLA, 12; Ring Dance decorations. Patricia Gale Brigman: DE, 11; Assistant Trea- surer, 12. Barrett William Brown. Lesli Ann Brown: Pirateer staff, 11, 12; Madrigal staff, 11; Girls’ State, 11; Keyettes, secretary, 1 1 ; president, 1 2; Girls’ Glee Club, 10; Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Radio Club, 11, 12; History Club, 11, 12; SCA representative, 12; Assembly Committee, 12. Julie Catherine Bryan: Photography Club, 11; German Club, 12; Prom Com- mittee, 12. Jo Anna Burcher: “Girls in 509”, cast, 11; “Anne of Green Gables”, cast, 12; Drama Club, 12; Student Aid Program, 12; PHS Committee, 12. Gayle Darlene Burke: GAA, 10, 11. Dennis Patric Burt: V-Baseball manager, 11, 12; Interact Club, secretary, 12; ICC representative. Doris Jean Burton: Senior Class Treasurer; GRA; Student Assistant, 12; DE, 11, Vice-president, 12; ROTC Riflettes, 12; Pep Club, 10: Junior Ring Dance and Prom decorations committees. David Neal Byrd: Interact Club, 11, 12; German Club, 11, 12. Richard Robert Byrd: Basketball, JV, V; Football, V; Track, 11, 12; Interact Club, 11, 12. Richard Francis Byrnes: Wres- tling, 10, 11, 12; German Club, 11, 12. Edward Carl Cain: Football, JV, Track, 11. Myra Ann Carl: Keyettes, 11, 12; parliamentarian; SCA Scrapbook and Reports Committee Chairman, 11; Elections Committee, 12. Danny Lee Carroll: Football, 12; Baseball, 12. Diane E. Cerny: Pirateer staff, 11, 12; GRA, 10; Pep Club, 10; History Club, 11, 12; Debate Club, 12; Radio Club, 12; ICC, 12. Steven Douglas Chappell: Dance Committee, 12. Shirley Marie Charity: Chorus, 10, 11, 12; Future Nurses, 10. Vicki A. Chevalier: DE, 10, 11, 12. Neva Louise Clark: GRA, 1 1 ; Hockey Team, 1 1 ; Girls’ Chorus, 12; History Club, 10, 11; Pep Club, 11; Riflettes, 12. Barbara Alice Clay: Ring Dance Decorations, 11; FBLA, 12. Franklin Gladstone Cohen: JV Wrestling, 10; Wrestling, 12; Cross Country, 11, 12; Track, 11; Tennis, 11, 12; DE, 11, 12; FBLA, 12; Chess Club, 12. Kenneth O’Neal Collins. Mary Evelyn Conn: Madrigal, 11, 12; French Club, 10; Art Club, 10; Drama Club, 11, 12. Eutruler Cecelia Rae Cook: GRA, 10; Gymnas- tics, 11; A’Cappella, 12; FHA, 10; History Club, 11; Radio Club, 11; Girls’ Glee Club, 11; Drama Club, 12. Edward Alexander Cooke. Mildred Earline Crawford: GRA, 10; Major- ette, 12. Ruth Yvonne Crawley: President, Senior Class, 12; Girls’ State, 67-68, 68-69; “Exit the Body”, cast, 11; Senior Class Play, 12; Executive Board Member, 12; SCA homeroom representative, 11; Pep Club, 10; Keyettes, 11, Vice-President, 12; Thespian, 12. Leroy Crosby, Jr.: Football, 11: Band, 10, 11, 12; Boys’ Chorus, 11, 12; Chamber Singers, 12. Linda Kay Cruse: Y-Teens, 11. Richard Bill Cuffy. James David Danger- field: DE, 11, 12. Pat Harrison Davis: Football, 11; Manager, 12; Track, 10, 11, Captain, 12; ROTC, 12; Varsity Club, 10, 11. William Lee Darby. Barbara Ann Draughn: FBLA, 11. Larry Kent Elliot: SCA Vice-President, 12; ICC, President, 12; Band, 10, 11, 12, President; Key Club Treasurer, 11, 12; Ring Dance Committee, 1; Senior Planning Committee, 12, SCA Elections Committee 12; Prom Committee, 12. Stephen Mark Faulk: Latin Club, 10; Pep Club, 11. Dona Rose Fazarro: GRA, 10, 11, 1 2; Gymnastics, 11; Band, 10, Cheerleader, 10; ROTC Riflettes, 12; Drama Club 10; FTA, 10; Pep Club 11; Ring Dance Committee, 11; Dance Committee, 12. Geraldine Frances Ferguson: ROTC Riflettes, 12; DE Club, 12; Dance Committee, 12; SCA Alternate, 12. Stephen Allen Field: Track, 10, Manager; Wrestling, 11, 12; Interact Club, 11, Vice-President, 12, Secretary. Howard Douglas Ford: Baseball, 11. Merlin Lee Ford: Track, 10, 11, 12. Benford M. Forte: Band, 10; ROTC, 11; Spanish Club, 10. Miriam Esther Fox. Olivette Thomas Francis: Track, 10, 11, 1 2; Cross-Country 11, 12: Madrigal Staff, 1 1 ; Audio-Sonics Club, 12; Radio Club, 11, 12. Taylor Colona Fraser III: Track, Manager, 10; Audio- Sonics, 10; Basketball, Manager, 11; Interact Club, 12. Patricia Jo Gaesser: National Honor Society, 11, 12; Math Honor Society, 12; Madrigal Staff, 11, 1 2; A Cappella, 1 2; Chamber Singers, 12; Keyettes, 11, 12; History Club, 11; French Club, 11. Sharon Gerada Gaskell: SCA Representative, 11; Radio Mary Hcnglein takes a break from class routine. 191 Club. 1 1. Fat Howard Gavin: Swimming. 11, 12. Floyd Harold Golden. Charleen Frances Gonzales: Drama Club, 11; Glee Club, 10, 11. Gloria Jean Gould: GAA, 10; Debate Team, 10; SCA, 10: Cheerleader, 10; Chamber Singers, 12. Robert Neal Green: Football, 10; Track, 10, 11. Jeanette Green: Library Club. 11, 12. Margaret Rose Hamilton: “Girls in 509”, cast, 11: Talent Show, 11; A Cappella, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 10; German Club, 10, 11, Secretary; Pep Club, 11; Ring Dance Committee, 11. Victoria Ann Hanchin: Literary Magazine Staff, 10; Yearbook Staff, 10; Thespians, 10; Madrigal, Art editor, 12, poetry editor; “Anne of Green Gables”, cast, 12; SCA Representative, 12; Keyettes, 11, 12; Pep-Club. 11; Yearbook Staff (Corsair) 11, 12, co-editor; Drama Club, 12; Senior Class Executive Board, 12; SCA Dance Committee, 12; Ring Dance Committee, 11. Floyd Elbert Hare Jr.: Band, 10. Rodney Dean Harper: Tennis, 10, 11; Basketball, 11; Football. 12. Angelo Rosso Harvey: DE, Chaplain, 11, 12. Sandra Marie Haynes: GAA, 10, 11; GRA. 12; Chorus, 10; Pep Club, 10, 11; FHA. 10, 11, 12; FNA, 10; FTA, 1 1 ; Ring Dance Committee, 11: Homecoming Committee, 11. Mary Evelyn Henglein: Cordair Staff, 11, 12, co-editor; Madrigal Staff, 11, 12, art editor; Pirateer Staff, 12; Keyettes, 11, 12; Pep Club, 11, 12; Jr. Class representative, senior class representative, 12; SCA Special Events Committee, 12; Ring Dance Committee, 11; Senior Class Prom Committee, 12. Bunnie Joan Hill: German Club, 11, 12; FNA, 10; FBLA, 12; Student Assistant, 11; Ring Dance Committee, 11; Senior Class Representative, 12; Prom Committee, 12. Malcolm Patterson Hooker: Swimming Team, 11; Interact Club, 11, President; Junior Class Representative, 12; Special Events Committee, 12. Steven Lindsay House: Junior Class Treasurer, 11; SCA Treasurer, 12; Key Club, Vice-President, 11, 12; Boys’ State, 11; German Club, 11; Ring Dance Committee, 11; Prom Committee, 12; Senior Planning Committee, 12. Rebecca Sharon Hull: Ring Dance Committee, 11; Senior Gift Committee, 12; Prom Committee, 12. Diana Elin Hutts: Pep Club, 11; Senior Gift Committee, 12, Chair- man; ICC Representative, 12; Ring Dance Committee, 11; Prom Committee, 12. Helen Selena Jackson: A Cappella, 12; Girls’ Chorus, 11; Majorette, 11, 12; Pep Club, 10, 11; FTA, 12. Rodney Lane Jackson: Pep Club, 10, 11, 12, President; Choir, 10, 11; Band, 10; SCA Representative, 10; Chamber Traditional autographing of programs takes place. Singers, 12 ; Art Club, 12 ; Ring Dance Committee, 11 : SCA Dance Committee, 12 ; Senior Executive Board, 12 . Karen Lynn Jenkins: GRA, 10 ; Pep Club, 12 ; DECA, 12 . Carmen Dale Jernigan: Library Assistant, 11 ; Pep Club, 12 ; Art Club, 12 ; Prom Committee, 12 . Bonnie Louise Jones: Newspaper Staff, 10 ; Pirateer, Editor, 11 , 12 ; Junior Class Representative, 11 ; Drama Club, 10 ; Debate Team, 10 ; FTA, 10 ; Keyettes, 12 ; Public Relations Committee, 11 ; PTA Committee, 12 . Eva Olivia Jones: SCA, President, 12 ; Corsair Staff, 12 ; GRA, 10 ; A Cappella, 12 ; Girls’ Chorus, 11 ; Student Assistant 12 ; Library Assistant, 12 ; Debate Team, 10 ; SCA, Vice-president, SCA Executive Board, 11 , 12 ; Senior Executive Board, Ticket and Program Chairman, Decorations Committee. August William Kiessling. James Kirkpatrick III: Football, 11 , 12 ; Key Club, 12 ; Radio Club, 11 , 12 . Vickie Patrice Kiser: Library Assistant, 11 ; Library Club. 11 ; DE Club, 12 ; Pep Club, 12 . Thomas Ernest Klett: ROTC, 11 ; Pirateer, 11 . Robert Carlton Kuhn: French Club, 10 ; Corsair Staff, 11 ; Pirateer, 11 ; Football, 11 ; Swimming, 1 2 ; Drama Club, 1 1 , 1 2 ; Radio Club, 12 . William Perry Lake IV. Loretta Ann Lamson: National Honor Society, 11 , 12 ; Madrigal Staff, 11 ; History Club, 12 ; Science Club, 11 ; Debate Club, 12 ; Math Honor Society, 11 , 12 . Erik Barfield Larsen. Donald Hodges Lee: A Cappella, 11 , 12 ; Regional Chorus, 11 ; “Anne of Green Gables”, cast, 12 ; Radio Club, 11 ; Drama Club, 12 . William Worthington Lee. Jessie Vineeda Little. Larry Robert Locey: Baseball, 11 , 12 ; Football, 11 ; Audio-Sonics, 11 , 12 . David William Lockett: Baseball, 12 ; Audio-Sonics, 11 , 12 ; Ring Dance Committee, 11 ; Class Night Committee, 11 ; Prom Committee, 12 . Rita Diana Lunsford: A Cappella, 10 , 11 , 12 ; “Anne of Green Gables”, cast, 12 ; FBLA, 11 ; FHA, 11 . Jean Margaret Mac- Donald: GRA, 12 ; ROTC Riflettes, 12 ; Home Economics Club. 10 ; Art Club, 10 . Nancy Payne Marsh: Prom Committee, 12 ; Assembly Committee, 11 . Patricia Reed Mathews. Deborah Ann Mayo: Y-Teens, President, 11 ; Drama Club, 12 . Peter Cyril McCarthy: Band, 10 ; German Club, 10 , 11 ; Science Club, 11 ; Interact Club, 11 , 12 ; Dance Committee, 12 ; Special Events Committee, 12. Dennis Edward McCord. Beverly Carol McDonald: SCA Representative, 11 . Donald Hugh McGovern: Wrestling, 12 ; SCA Representative, 12 ; Debate Club, 10 ; Science Club, 10 : Music Club, 10 ; Interact Club. 12 . Lawrence Elaine McKenny: “Anne of Green Gables”, cast, 12; Keyettes, 11 ; Pep Club, 11 ; Drama Club, 12 . Sandra Kay McKinney: ROTC Riflettes, 12 ; Library Club, 11 . Adrienne Maudelle Melvin: Madrigal, Co-Editor, 11 ; Ring Dance Committee, Chairman, 11 ; SCA Representative, 11 ; Pep Club, 11 ; Prom Committee, 12 . Lafayette C. Meminger. Gloria Jean Moody: GRA, 10 , 11 ; Majorettes, 10 , 11 , 12 . Cynthia D. Moore. Jack Alvin Mulligan, Jr. Eugene Dolan Myers: Cross-Country. 10 , Captain, 11 , 12 ; Track, 1 0 , 1 1 ; German Club, 1 1 ; Chess Club, 10 , 11 , 12 ; Math Honor Society, 12 . Linda Faye Myers: Pep Club, 12 ; Home Economics Club, 12 ; Art Club, 12 ; ICC Representative, 12 . Glennie Ann Neal: ROTC Riflettes, 12 ; FTA, 10 ; SCA, Chaplain, 10 , 11 , 12 ; FBLA, 12 ; Senior Class Standing Committee, 12 ; Prom Committee, 12 ; Public Rela- tions Committee 12 ; Pom Pom Squad 12 ; Bids and Favor Committee 11; Ring Dance Committee 11. Valerie Deann Neal: Girls’ Chorus, 12 ; DE Club, 11 . Kevin Anthony Ncalon. William Robert Newell: Wrestling, 1 1 ; Spring Play , 11 . William Sterling Newton: Baseball, 10 . Richard Michael Nicosia. Cristine Hope Nolan: “Anne of Green Gables”, cast, 12 ; 192 ROTC Riflettes, 12; Pep Club, 10; Drama Club, 12; Prom Committee, 12. Shirley Temple Outlaw: Home Economics Club, 11, 12. Keith W. Outten. John Gregory Padilla: Wres- tling, 12; Interact Club, 11, 12; Audio-Visual Club, 11; Audio-Sonics Club, 12. Helen Elizabeth Paige: Junior Class Secretary, 11; Senior Class Secretary, 12; A Cappella, 11, 12; Girls’ Chorus, 10; Cheerleader, 12; SCA, 11, 12; Pep Club, 10, 11. Carolyn Valeria Parker: A Cappella, 11, 12; Girls’ Chorus, 11; DE Club, 12. Janis Leigh Parker: DE Club, 11, Vice-Presi- dent, 12, President; Ring Dance Committee, 11. Kevin Brian Perry: Swimming, 11, 12; A Cappella, 11, 12; Chamber Singers, 12. David Peter Petrine: Golf, 10; Baseball, 11; Key Club, 12. Deborah Ann Pierce: Library Assistant, 12. Carolyn Diane Plessinger. Deborah Kay Pope: Pep Club, 12; Ring Dance Committee, 11; Prom Committee, 12. Leonard Chester Pope: Football, 11. Patricia Ann Porteous: GAA, 10; SCA Secretary, 11; “Anne of Green Gables”, make-up, 12; SCA representative 12; Keyettes, 11; Art Club, 12; Pep Club, 12; Ring Dance Committee, 11; Prom Committee, 12. Bruce Steve Poston: Literary Club, 10; German Club, 11, 12; Interact Club; History Club, 12. Raevon Louis Powell. Sherry Lynn Pridgen: GAA, 10; DE Club, Secretary, 11, Treasurer, 12; “Anne of Green Gables”, 12; Senior Class Planning Commit- tee, Chairman, 12; Ring Dance Committee, 11. Earnestine Randolph: GRA, 10, 11; ROTC Riflettes, 12. Michael Steven Recant: National Honor Society, 12; Quill and Scroll, 10; Corsair, Photographer, 10, 11, 12; Math Honor Society, 12. Nancy Anne Rheuark: Sophomore Class Treasurer, 10; SCA Representative, 10, 11; Keyettes, 11; Student Steering Com- mittee, 11; SCA Executive Board, 12; Special Events Commit- tee, Chairman, 12. Nanette Gail Rice: DE Club, 11; Pep Club, 12. Joe Dennis Rinehart: German Club, 11, 12; Chess Club, 11; Interact Club, 12. Blanca Eleida Rivera: Art Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10; Corsair, Layout Editor, 12; Prom Commit- tee, Decorations Chairman, 12; SCA Representative, 11; Home Economics Club, 12; Art Club, 11; Pep Club, 11; Ring Dance Committee, 11; Elections Committee, 12; Public Relations Committee, 12. Fernando Rivera, Jr.: Football, 10; Baseball, 11; Varsity Club, 11. Michael John Rosell: Football, 12. Cathay Maria Ross. Jeffrey Donald Ruddell. “Anne of Green Gables”, cast, 12; SCA Representative, 12; Interact Club, 10, 12; Pep Club, 12. Henry Claude Santiful: Football, 10, 11, 12; Basketball, 10; Track, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club, 12. Rudolph Ashby Santiful: Football, 10, 11, 12; Basketball, 10; Track, 10, 11, 12; Baseball, 12; Band, 11, 12; SCA Representative, 12. James Robert Sanzo: Baseball, 10, 11. Lawrence Daniel Scheurecker. Charles Thomas Scott: ROTC, 12. Willie Hyci- enth Scott, Jr.: Football, 11; Band, 10. Linda Lee Selby: FBLA, Secretary, 12; Junior Class Representative, 11; Student Assistant, 11. Jackie Wayne Shields: Newspaper, 10, Pep Club, 10; Football, 11, 12; Baseball, 11, 12; Varsity Club, 11, 12. Linda Diane Shields: GRA, 10; Junior Homecoming Atten- dant, 11; Corsair Staff, 12; SCA Representative, 12; Y-Teens, 1 1 ; Pep Club, 1 1 ; Home Economics Club, 11, 12; Drama Club, 11, 12; Senior Executive Board, 12; SCA Executive Board, 12; Ring Dance Committee, 11; Elections Committee, 11; Prom Committee, 12; FNA, 10; Public Relations Committee, 12. Suzanne Shivers: Pep Club, 11, 12; Home Economics Club, 11; Student Assistant, 11; Ring Dance Committee, 11; Prom Committee, 12; Special Events Committee, 12. Leavitt C. Simmons. Joseph Wheeler Simpkins III: Band, 10, 11, 12; ICC Representative, 12; Math Club, 11; Interact Club, 11. Reenae Smith: Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens, 10; History Club, 11; Ring Dance Committee, 11; PHS Committee, 12; Senior Executive Board, 12; Prom Committee, 12. Phillip Morris Spencer: Band, 10; ROTC, 12. Louis Joseph Stallings: FBLA, Treasurer, 12; Football, 10; Band 10, 11, 12; ROTC, 11, 12; SCA Representative, 11, 12; Dance Committee, Chairman, 12; Ring Dance Committee, 11; Prom Committee, 12. David Calhoun Strock: DE Club, 10, President, 11; Baseball, 10; Football, 11, 12; ROTC, 11, 12; Elections Committee, 12. Brian Ross Struthers: Corsair, Photographer, 11, 12; Madrigal, 11, Poetry Editor; “Anne of Green Gables”, cast, 12. Robert Bevard Suber: Wrestling, 10, 11, 12; Band, 10, 11, 12. Eugene Eldon Sutter. William Henry Taylor III: Senior Class Vice-Pres- ident, 12; Cross-Country, 12; Band, 10, 12; SCA Representa- tive, 10. Janet Lynn Tennyson: History Club Secretary, 11; Pirateer, news editor, 11, managing editor, 12; Madrigal, Staff, 12; A Cappella, 11, 12; Girls’ Chorus, 10; Majorette, 11, 12; Pep Club, 10; Keyettes, 11, 1 2; Junior Class Executive Board, 11; SCA Scrapbook and Reports Committee, 11, 12. David Warren Thomas: Junior Class President, 11; Key Club, 10, President, 11, 12; Baseball, 10, 11; Basketball, 10, 11, 12; SCA Representative, 12; Pep Club, 11; Assembly Committee, 11; Junior Class Executive Board, 11; Senior Class Executive Board, 12; Elections Committee, 12. Thomas Lewis Todd. William Toliver: ROTC, 12. Deloris Trimble: GRA, 10; ROTC Riflettes, 12; DE Club, 11, 12; Library Club, 10; Homemaking Club, 12. Thomas Lee Turlington. William Edward Uebelhoer: Interact Club, 11, 12. Barbara Jean Valentine: Drama Club, 11, 12. Thomas Randall Vann: Football, 10, 12. Julie Roane Vaughan: A Cappella, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 12; Keyettes, 11, 12. Horace Michael Vaughn: Football, 10; Track, 11. Hazel Verna Watkins. Weldon Harris Watkins: Football, 12; Baseball, 12. Elemuel Arthur Watts: Senior Class Chaplain, 12; Key Club, Chaplain, 11, 12; Track, Manager, 11; “Exit the Body”, cast, 11; “Girls in 509”, cast, 11; Madrigal, Editor, 11; SCA representative, 11; Radio Club, 11, 12; Student Steering Committee, 11. Douglas William Weyant. James Peter Weyant: Boys’ State, 11; Tennis, 10, 11; Track, 11; Football, 12; ROTC, 11, 12; Math Honor Society, 12. Jean Ann White: Student Assistant, 12; Assembly Committee, 11, 12; Prom Committee, 12. Sally Margaret White: Spanish Club, 11; Ring Dance Committee, 11. Berry Cofield Whitehead: ROTC, 12. Janet Elaine Wikan: Miss PHS, 11; A Cappella, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader, 11, 12; Chamber Singers, 12; French Club, 10, Pep Club, 10; History Club, 11; Ring Dance Committee, 11; Prom Committee, 12. Denise Bonita Williams: A Cappella, 12; Girls’ Chorus, 11; DE Club, 12. Patricia Ann Wilson: Girls’ Chorus, 11, 12; ROTC Riflettes, 12; Pep Club, 12. Roy Frederick Woelfer. Tildon Myron Wood: Track, 11; ROTC, 11, 12; Audio-Sonics Club, 11, 12; Key Club, 11, 12; German Club, 11. Beneta Charlene Wright: Rote Riflettes, 12; Key- ettes, 11, 12; Pep Club, 11, 12. Patricia Ann Zihar: Newspaper Staff, 10; Pirateer Staff, 11, 12; ROTC Riflettes, 12; History Club. 10, 12; Art Club, 10, 11, 12; Library Club, 10. Mary Margaret Zintner: Corsair, Copy editor, 12; Madrigal Staff, 11; German Club, 11, 12; Math Honor Society 12; Prom Com- mittee, 12. 193 Student Index A Adkins, Phillip L. 85, 114 Allen, Brenda L. 24, 67, 47, 112, 1 15, 122, 125, 143 Anderson, David A. 99 Anderson, Donna Y, 99 Anderson, Oliver 85, 104, 173 Anderson, Romie B. 140 Anderson, Sarah D. 2, 85, 133 Applewhite, Gloria 99, 174, 175, 135 Applewhite, Harold L. 67 Askounis, Gust 99, 167 Ausborn, Dennis H. 85 Austin, Pamela 99, 174 B Baber, Charles K. 99 Bailey, Marian G. 99, 105 Bailey, Norman J. 85 Baldwin, Gary A. 85 Baldwin, Lorraine 85 Baldwin, Ruth A. 140 Banks, Charles L. 99 Banks, Patricia 99. 174 Barbrey, Jerry W. 140, 171 Barnes, Kathleen A. 67, 78, 122, 124, 139, 147 Barnes, Michael F. 99, 114, 134, 158, 138 Barnes, Michele 99, 174 Barnes, Terrence G. 67, 112, 134, 138 Barnette, Gloria K. 99, 108 Bashaw, Craig L. 99, 114, 131 Bass, Joseph S. 160 Bassette, Andrew W. 99, 123, 131 Bauer, Mrs. 26, 115 Bauer, Debra B. 109, 117 Bauer, Laura F. 99 Bauer, Willard G. 67, 114, 134. 118 Baxter, Mr. Wiley L. 28, 29 Beckett, Elton A. 99, 114, 138 Bellamy. Nancy L. 67, 118 Belsches, Mildes L. 67, 164 Benford, Sandra M. 67 Bennett, Mr. Robert H. 30, 158 Berry, Sharon K. 53, 84, 85, 112, 115, 148, 174, 175 Berry, Stephen J. 85, 107. 113, 114, 131 Bills, Debra A. 99, 131, 174 Binks, Elizabeth S. 85 Bivins, Karen O. 67 Blaker, Miss 25, 98, 107, 118 Blancett, Robert L. 99 Bland, Mr. Roycee 10, 11, 12 Blizzard, David L. 99, 163 Blizzard, Ernest M. 99. 157, 144 Blizzard, Willie A. 85 Blount. Paulette 117 Bluhm. Janet M. 85 Blume, Wolfram H. 78 Boesewetter, Mary E. 99, 49, 130, 144 Bone, Donald G. 85, 144 Booker. Mr. Southey A. 12, 16, 66 Boone, Fredrick H. 85 Boster, William H. 99 Boutwell, Stephen 67, 116 Bowen, Ronald O. 67, 126 Bowser. Roy A. 22, 67, 126 Boyer, Katherine E. 99 Boyer, William J. 68, 126, 139, 170 Bradsberry , J. Beatrice 99, 174, 175 Bradsher, Wilbert 99 Brady, Sherri R. 99, 105 Brady, Terri K. 99 Branch, Patricia M. 68 Brandon, Mrs. 14 Brasher, Doris J. 117, 140 Brice, Kermit 85 Brigman, Patricia G. 68, 118 Britt, Gerald N. 99 Brockington, Richard 85, 160, 161, 162 Brockley, Mrs. Ethel P. 20, 132 Brokenburr, Dorothy 99, 174 Brokenburr, Lula 99, 103, 140 Brooks, Deborah 99 Broskie, Harry B. 85 Broughman, Donald R. 99, 142 Brown, Barrett W. 164 Brown, Ellen E 86, 127 Brown, Janice L. 99 Brown, John J. 86 Brown, Lesli A. 6, 68, 76, 112, 115, 122, 124, 127, 129, 147, 128 Brown, Melissa J. 99 Brown, Nancy C. 86, 133 Bruce, David E. 86 Bryan, Julie C. 131 Bryant, Deborah L. 99, 101, 104, 144, 174, 175 Bryant, Janice M. 86, 123, 132 Bryant, Ralph E. 86 Bryson, Pamela J. 99, 49, 144 Bujak. Katherine R. 86, 133 Burcher, JoAnne 57, 68, 74, 133, 138 Burk, Margaret I. 86, 133, 144 Burke, Gayle D. 174 Burke, Joyce I. 100 Burrell, Scott F. 100, 106 Burt, Dennis P. 54, 68, 113, 116, 164 Burton, Doris J. 66, 68 Burton, Peggy J. 86 Bustos, Mary J. 100 Bynes, Leandra F. 100 Byrd, David N. 68, 116, 131 Byrd, Richard R. 68, 126, 154, 155, 160, 161 Byrnes, Richard F. 68, 73, 81, 116, 131 C Cain, Edward C. 68, 140, 159 Camacho, Barbara S. 100, 101, 107, 149, 138 Camden, Joan Y. 100, 146 Campbell, David A. 86, 1 16 Campbell, Deborah S. 86 Campbell, George 86 Campbell, Robert A. 100 Canady, Lemuel L. 100, 114, 130, 144 Carl, Myra A. 25, 67, 69, 115 Carlom, Dee 172 Carmichael, Willie E. 164 Carmines, Chipper L. 100, 113, 123, 131, 166 Carpenter, Kazuko 100, 149, 174 Carr, James H. 86, 99, 158 Carroll, Danny L. 69, 154, 155 Carter, Calvin E. 100 Carter, Charles D. 2, 86 Carter, H. John 16, 84, 86, 114, 126, 149 Carter, Linda E. 100 Carter, Maureen 86, 143, 146 Carter, Ricardo 164 Casto, Laura L. 86 Catling, Donna 100, 117 Catling, William 86, 112, 126, 139, 154, 156 Cerny, Diane E. 69, 113, 129, 139, 147 Champion, Derona R. 86 Chappell, Steven D. 69 Chard, Linda G. 87 Charity, Kenneth 100, 154, 157, 163, 142 Charity, Sanford 100, 163 The proud members of the volleyball team pose for a picture. 194 Coach Fleck has a moment of inspiration. Charity, Shirley 142 Cheseman, Phyllis C. 40, 41, 87, 175, 142, 143, 118 Chestnut, Albert B. 100, 107, 157, 173 Chevalier, Victoria A. 69, 138, 118 Childs, Mrs. Nancy H. 22, 84, 136, 137 Christian, Nancy L. 30, 87, 127, 142, 135 Clark, Neva L. 69, 140 Clay, Barbara A. 69 Clayton, Thomas 87, 114 Coats, Carol A. 100 Coe, Barbara J. 49, 100, 144 Cohen, Franklin G. 69, 158, 168, 118 Coleman, Marya A. 100, 112 Coleman, Thomas 169,171 Collins, Gwendolyn Y. 106, 174 Collins, Kenneth O. 69 Conn, Mary E. 69, 82, 138 Conway, Jane D. 100, 130 Cook, Mrs. Elizabeth M. 13, 76 Cook, Eutruler C. 142 Cook, Ezekial C. 164 Cooke, Mrs. Mary C. 31 Corbin, Ronald M. 100, 55, 163 Corey, Shuji 34, 87, 116, 134, 144 Covington, Cecilia 87, 130, 174, 175 Cowden, Donna G. 100 Cox, Curtis 100 Cox, Gordon 87 Crawford, Mildred E. 70, 140, 143 Crawley, Ruth Y. 66, 70, 73, 74, 112, 53, 57, 138 Crawley, William R. 87 Creekmur, Vivian Y. 100, 144, 174 Cremona, Salvatore M. 70 Cridlin, Miss Margaret 23, 48, 60, 140, 142 Croft, Mr. James R. 33, 51, 113, 126, 160, 161, 167 Crosby, Leroy 70, 140, 144, 164 Crosby, Sandra 100, 142 Crump, Kathy E. 100, 118 Cruse, Linda K. 70 Cruz, Mary L. 100 Cuffy, Raymond H. 100 Cuffy, Richard B. 70 Curtis, Edward W. 51, 87, 1 14, 130, 166, 128 Curtis, Pat 87 Cusce, Kevin 87, 131, 114 Cutler, Anita J. 70 Cutler, Juanita A. 87, 131, 132, 136, 139, 147, 135 Cypress, Rosalyne C. 53, 54, 87 D Daniel, Mr. Ruben 21 Daniels, Donna G. 100, 117 Dardy, Ruby E. 100, 144 Dardy, Rudy S. 100, 129, 144 Davis, Angelika K. 87 Davis, Donna L. 87, 140 Davis, Pat H. 70, 151, 154, 165 Dean, Charles L. 87, 154, 164, 165 Deaner, Lynn M. 100 Dearing Gwendolyn 100, 174 Deans, Mr. Kenneth 16, 23, 49, 51, 1 44, 142 Denney, Richard L. 87, 144 Dennis, Daphne A. 100, 127 DeRamus, Brenda M. 100 DeRousse, Richard C. 101, 104 Derr, Donna C. 87, 94, 118 Derrick, Bonnie 70, 118 Derrick, John W. 101 DeSutter, Diane C. 87, 127 Dicarlo, Richard 101 Dingeman, David R. 101, 157 Dixon, Joyce E. 101, 144 Dixon, Kent J. 87, 95, 154 Dobie, Richard S. 87, 129 Dooley, Donna L. 101, 140 Dougherty, John V. 87, 139 Dougherty , Joseph S. 5, 70, 124, 129 Downs, Warren J. 101 Doyer, Christine A. 101 Doyer, Gary M. 39, 87 Draughn, Barbara 118 Dulin, Pairlee E. 40, 99, 101, 149 Dwyer, Donald 87 E Earhart, Harold V. 88, 118 Easter, Mrs. Jeanne T. 13 Easterling, Michael 88, 154, 169 Egert, Philip R. 101, 166, 169 Eley, Nathaniel 88, 164 Ellinger, Vicki L. 88, 112 Elliott, Larry K. 56, 70, 73, 112, 113, 114 Elliott, Norman E. 101, 157, 163, 173 Ellison, Reginald O. 41, 101, 114, 172, 173 Ellison, Wayne D. 101 English, Robert D. 95, 101, 154 English, Timothy M. 101, 114 Epperson, Borghild 101 Evens, Harold B. 101 Evers, Cynthia M. 71 Evers, Jan M. 101 Evers, Merle E. 71 F Falletta, Thomas J. 101 Farries, Paulette 88 Faulk, Steve 138 Fazarro, Amando J. 164 Fazarro, Dona R. 71, 73, 174, 175, 58 Ferguson, Miss Carole E. 28, 29, 127 Ferguson, Geraldine F. 43, 71, 118 Ferguson, Susan J. 101, 104, 106, 112, 113, 130, 174 Field, Stephen A. 18, 71, 116, 131 Finch, Miss 32, 102 Finch, Richard W. 101, 172, 173 Fischer, Charles J. 88, 134, 144 Fitzgerald, Leon 88 Fitzgerald, Patrick 101, 157 Fleck, Mr. James 29, 126, 163, 169, 171 Fleming, Glenda G. 101 Floyd, David W. 3, 88 Floyd, Karen M. 101, 174, 175 Ford, Margaret D. 88 Ford, Merlin L. 71, 140 Forrest, Miss Nancy L. 24 Foster, Alvin D. 101 Foster, Freddie 88 Foster, Phyllis A. 88 Fox, Loretta P. 101, 118 Fraley, John D. 88 Francis, Ollivene T. 71, 126, 128, 129, 134, 158, 135 Fraser, Taylor C. 7, 71, 116, 131 Frazier, Chelsie V. 88, 142 Frazier, Lillian 101, 143 Freeman, David O. 7, 88, 142 Fuller, Miss Linda F. 16, 131 Furlow, Mr. Judson H. 25, 118 Futrell, John H. 160, 162 G Gaesser, Patricia J. 71, 115, 122, 124, 142, 119 Gardener, Mrs. Joann C. 23, 146 Gardner, Barry L. 88 Garner, Frank L. 101 Garrett, Tommy 88, 113, 116, 168, 118 Gaston, Barbara J. 101,130 Gavin, Ann M. 45, 101, 104 Gaylor, Chester 101 Glass, Richard A. 101 Goforth, Sheryl 88 Gonzales, Charleen F. 71 Goode, Beverly J. 88, 143 Gould, Gloria J. 71, 135 Grabinski, Francis R. 101 Grabinski, Paulette 88, 112 Grant, Mr. James 21 Gray, Evelyn 88 Gray, Michael T. 88 Gray, Wilma J. 89, 133, 143 195 Green, Charles 101 Green, Jeanette 72, 118 Gregory, Donald 109, 116 Griffin, Ada J. 101, 144 Griffin, James H. 89 Gundry, Jesse J. 101, 159 Gurley, Thomas H. 21, 89, 126, 154, 169 Gwynn, Sharon D. 102 H Hall, Louis M. 102 Hall, William K. 89 Hames, Lillian 2, 89, 147 Hames, Patricia E. 102, 104 Hamilton, Katherine 89 Hamilton, Margaret R. 72, 142 Hamilton, Roger M. 29, 44, 84, 89, 114, 130, 139, 166, 121 Hampton, Geraldine 89, 140 Hanchin, Ronald E. 102, 114, 130, 144 Hanchin, Victoria A. 6, 71, 72, 74, 76, 112, 115, 122, 125, 128, 138 Hankins, William B. 102, 172, 173 Hardman, Steve J. 102 Hare, Freddie E. 102 Harper, Forbie L. 89 Harper, Rodney D. 32, 72, 126, 154, 155, 168, 58 Harris, Andrea L. 89 Harris, Fred D. 102, 163 Harris, Mary M. 102, 118 Harris, Michael R. 102 Harris, Mr. 15 Harrison, Deborah 98, 100, 53, 102, 130, 174 Harrison, Franklin 102, 154, 157 Hartless, James 102 Hartless, William B. 89 Hartman, Bruce H. 102 Harvey, Angela R. 72, 118 Hassell, Joseph P. 102, 142, 157, 159 Haughwout, Joseph C. 102 Haynes, Sandra M. 24, 72, 146 Hayslett, Richard 89 Heileman, David W. 89, 114 Henglein, Mary E. 60, 72, 115, 122, 125, 127, 128 Higgins, Deborah S. 109, 140 Higgins, Nancy S. 6, 89, 122, 128, 147, 131 Hill, Bunnie J. 72, 131, 135 Hill, Michael G. 89, 116, 126, 139, 154 Hill, Steven P. 90, 91, 131 Hixson, Julie 9, 130, 139, 174, 175, 118 Hobbs, Steve B. 102 Hoffman, Mrs. Paula W. 12 Hollander, Miss Barbara M. 16, 84 Hooker, Malcolm P. 41, 57, 72, 74, 112, 116 Horgan, Tom 90 Horne, Mrs. Catherine Y. 16, 117 Horne, Mr. James W. 18, 19, 46, 131 Horton, David L. 90, 144 Horton, Miss Rena M. 17, 57 House, Karen V. 46, 52, 53, 98, 101, 102, 142, 149, 112, 58 House, Steven L. 72, 112, 114, 131 Howard, Henry W. 90, 160, 161, 171 Huber, Paula L. 102, 103 Hughes, Jesse J. 102, 144 Hull, Donna D. 95, 102, 135 Hull, Rebecca S. 72, 135 Hundley, Alexander 102, 144 Hunt, Gladys L. 102, 174 Hunt, Greg 90, 1 54 Hunter, Freddie L. 102 Hutts, Diana E. 72, 73, 113, 127 Hutts, Frances A. 40, 90 Hyde, Beverly A. 102 I Ingram, Betty J. 90 J Jackson, Helen S. 73, 133, 142 Jackson, Laverne R. 90, 140, 143 Jackson, Rodney L. 73, 127, 59 Jacobson, Mae R. 51, 144 Jacocks, Henry M. 90, 114, 131, 147, 159 Jacocks, Jonathan H. 102, 116, 142, 159 James, Carolyn A. 90 James, Mrs. Imogene M. 13, 42, 51, 135 James, William R. 3, 90, 51, 160, 162 Jarrell, James S. 90 Jenkins, Debra L. 102 Jenkins, Karen L. 73, 118 Jenkins, Katherine A. 98, 102, 174, 138 Jenkins, Vicky J. 90, 130 Jernigan, Carmen D. 50, 73, 127 Johnson, Charlotte L. 102 Johnson, Diana L. 90, 140 Johnson, Kenneth 50, 51, 90, 160, 161, 162 Johnson, Roosevelt 90, 114, 129, 158 Joines, L. Joy 90 Jones, Birdie M. 117 Jones, Blossie 102 Jones, Bonnie L. 73, 112, 115, 122, 124, 129 Jones, Eva O. 20, 73, 76, 112, 113, 125, 132, 142, 150 Jones, Norma E. 40, 102, 112, 127, 130, 136, 59 Jones, Miss Paula L. 18, 19, 57, 66, 130 Judd, Jeanne 90 Judd, Oliver R. 103 K Keils, Christine 91, 131, 133, 136, 139, 147 Keith Patricia G. 91 Kern, William B. 21, 91 Kirkpatrick, James 45, 70, 73, 114, 123, 126, 129, 150, 154 Kiser, Vickie P. 73, 127, 118 Klett, Thomas E. 32, 73, 89 Knight, Stephen 91, 164, 169, 171 Kohlman, Thomas L. 103 Kohr, Glenn 56, 103 Kuhn, Robert C. 73, 129, 166 L Laber, Elinros 91, 103 Lahiff, Steven E. 103, 140 Mr. Smith leisurely looks through a ’69 Corsair. Lake, Nancy G. 103, 131, 175 Lake, William P. 74 Lamson, Lorette A. 74, 80 Lamson, William C. 103 Lapastora, James E. 91 Lapastora, Mary D. 91 Laseter, Elizabeth A. 91, 112, 122, 125, 127, 130 Latham, Mrs. Eylese M. 11, 12, 133 Lawrence, Mary K. 91, 115, 129, 142, 147, 118 Lawson, Linda A. 21, 91, 130 Lawson, Robert A. 29, 91, 126, 154 Lee, Dietrich A. 91, 142 Lee, Donald H. 7, 43, 56, 48, 74, 142, 138 Lee, Myra J. 103 Lee, Nancy L. 103 Leigh, Mark A. 91 Lemons, Charles W. 103 Levy, Mark F. 103 Lewis, Dwight E. 91 Lewis, Prett R. 51, 91, 160 Lingenfelser, Edward 103 Litchfield, Leland G. 91 Litchfield, Robert A. 103 Little, Jessie V. 43, 74 Little, Timothy A. 91 Little, Tyrone 74, 140 Lively, Mr. Garland R. 10 Locey, Elizabeth A. 103 Locey, Larry R. 74, 134 Lockett, David W. 74, 125, 134 Logsdon, Murl 103, 157, 172, 118, 121 Lowe. Bruce W. 21, 91 Lunsford, Rita D. 74, 142 M MacDonald, Jean M. 74, 174 MacGillivray, Scott A. 103 Mahl, Cort 91 Manago, Donald R. 91, 158 Mansur, Mary B. 103, 144 Marsh, Nancy P. 74 Marshall, Kenneth A. 92 Martin, Kenneth L. 103, 144, 157 196 Martin, Mary E. 50, 103, 127, 143 Martin, Mrs. 13 Mason, Leigh 92 Mathews, Patricia R. 75 Maynard, Gerald E. 103 Maynard, Susan K. 88, 92 Mayo, Deborah A. 75, 138, 118 McAdoo, Raphael H. 34, 92, 106, 127, 131 McBride, Linda R. 103, 106 McCarthy, Peter C. 73, 75, 1 16, 131 McCord, Edward 118 McCoy, Henry P. 92 McCrary, Frank E. 103 McDonald, Beverly C. 23, 75 McDonald, Phyllis A. 103 McGovern, Donald H. 40, 56, 75, 112, 116 Mclnteer, Kay A. 88, 92 McIntyre, Doris B. 103 McKenney, Lawrene E. 56, 75, 138 McKinley, Mrs. Anita S. 13 McKinney, Michael 103 McKinney, Sandra K. 75 McQuillen, Furman C. 92, 154, 118 McYoung, Dannette E. 103, 107, 149 Meeks, Joan M. 92, 140 Melvin, Adrienne M. 45, 75, 112, 120 Melvin, William H. 159 Meminger, Allen 103, 157, 163 Meminger, Lafayette C. 165 Mervin, Martha R. 52, 53, 92, 115, 128, 130, 148, 138 Michalik, Deborah 92 Mikel, Bobby R. 103, 157 Milligan, Cathy J. 92 Mishoe, Judith 92, 135 Mitchem, Alice 92 Moberg, Pamela L. 29, 51, 84, 92, 115 Moclair, Denise A. 104 Montrone, Col. AlfredJ. 35, 44, 106, 150, 151, 121, 120 Moody, Gloria J. 40, 75, 140, 143, 135 Moon, Sharon L. 104, 130, 135 Mooney, Raymond L. 104, 113, 132, 142, 173 Moore, Catherine 140, 174, 175 Moore, Cynthia D. 75 Moore, Helen L. 140 Moore, Larry E. 92, 50, 160, 161 Moore, Vera N. 104, 109, 149 Morton, Jennifer E. 92, 136 Moses, Clarastine 92, 127 Muehlbauer, Ruth B. 104, 117 Mulligan, Debbie E. 92, 142 Mulligan, Gregory L. 104 Mulligan, Jack A. 140 Myers, Eugene D. 75, 112, 126, 158 Myers, Linda F. 75, 21, 113, 127, 136, 146 Myers, Willie G. 104 N Nail, Deborah 88, 93 Neal, Glennie A. 76, 112, 143, 150 Neal,Valarie D. 76, 140, 59 Neff, Gail V. 76 Neville, Barbara J. 76, 1 1 2, 143 Neville, Evelyn J. 93, 143 Newell, Laura E. 104 Newell, William R. 130, 168 Newman, Robert H. 104 Newson, Donald 88, 93 Newson, Henry 104, 157 Newton, William S. 89, 167 Nichols, Sgt. William A. 34 Niles, Mr. Thomas R. 31, 51, 160, 169, 171 Noisin, Carol 104, 174 Nolan, Cristine H. 43, 57, 76 O Ord, James K. 93 Orser, Mrs. Eloise S. 28, 115 O’Toole, Mr. Terry 30, 31, 70, 172 Outlaw, Joseph L. 39, 104 Outlaw, Shirley T. 76, 146 Owens, Donald G. 104 P Paige, Helen E. 12, 66, 76, 1 12, 142, 148 Paige, Jeanette C. 84, 93, 127, 140 Paige, Sarah E. 104 Pardi, Joseph C. 93 Parker, Bruce W. 93, 144, 118 Parker, Carolyn V. 142 Parker, Dennis 93, 139 Parker, Diane L. 45, 104 Parker, Janis L. 76, 1 18 Parker, Leonard E. 49, 104 Parks, Mr. 14, 30, 98, 107 Parr, Miss E. E. Frieda 19, 46, 47, 130 Patrick, Jeannie L. 104 Patterson, Maxine 104 Paul, Mr. Mike L. 16, 17, 57, 47, 76, 125 Perkins, Carolyn Y. 104, 174, 175 Perkins, John H. 104 Perry, Kevin B. 76, 123, 142, 166 Perry, Larry L. 104, 157, 164, 172 Perry, Thomas J. 164 Peters, Gary S. 104 Peters Mark H. 104, 172 Peterson, Jimmy 104 Petrine, David P. 151, 76, 103, 1 14, 126, 164, 171, 58 Peyton, Phyllis N. 104 Phillips, Kathy 93 Picard, Tom W. 93, 129, 130, 132, 139 Pierce, Deborah A. 21, 39, 77, 132 Pilson, Sue L. 93, 127 Plessinger, Carolyn D. 77, 133 Pokorski, Eileen S. 90, 93, 136 Polland, Deborah 77 Pope, Deborah K. 77, 127 Porteous, Patricia A. 77, 112, 113, 115 Poston, Bruce S. 77, 116, 131 Pounds, Sheila G. 104, 144, 59 Powell, Raevon L. 77, 163 Powell, Robert S. 116, 166, 93, 113, 131, 164 Price, Richard 93, 166 Pridgen, Sherry L. 77, 138, 118 Pruett, Clifford 104 Q Quinn, Thomas N. 104, 107, 172 R Randall, Dianne 93, 112, 1 15, 142, 143, 175 Randolph, Earnestine 77 Rawlins, George C. 104, 166 Ray, Silas L. 104, 131 Recant, Michael S. 77, 122, 123, 125, 119 Redwood, Leo A. 104, 112, 157, 160 Redwood, Patricia 93, 140 Reed, Graham A. 104, 167 Reed, Harold S. 93 Reeves, Gregory 39, 93 Reeves, Wendell 132 These are the members of the GRA basketball team. 197 Reynolds, Mrs. Brenda W. 31, 76, 139, 147 Rheuark, Nancy A. 73, 77, 112 Rice, Nanette G. 118 Rice, Mrs. Pauline L. 24 Richardson, Ervin 104 Ricks. Rhonnye L. 6, 93, 112, 115, 140 Riddick, Mr. Mike G. 23, 114 Ridley, Mr. Fred D. 15 Rinebold, Sharon 23, 77 Rinehart, Joe D. 78, 131, 134 Ritchie, Douglas A. 104 Rivera, Blanca E. 41, 68, 78, 125, 136, 146 Rivera, Carmen F. 86, 93 Rivera, Fernando 164, 169, 170 Robb. Janet G. 104, 130, 174 Robbins, Debra E. 105, 117 Robinson, Mrs. D. Lee 17, 137 Robinson, Keith V. 105 Robinson, Kevin V. 94, 168 Robinson, June E. 94, 174, 175 Robinson, Patricia A. 105 Robinson, Rickey O. 94, 164 Rochelle, Kathleen M. 105, 174, 175 Rogers, Linda C. 45, 104, 105, 174 Rosell, Kurt P. 105, 157, 159 Rosell, Michael J. 154 Rothrock, Andrew 105 Rourk, Dale W. 105, 144 Ruddell, Gregory G. 3, 94, 116 Ruddell. Jeffrey D. 60, 78, 112, 116 Russ, Lula E. 105 Russell, Charles 94, 140 Russell, Donita A. 105 S Sagraves, Norman J. 105 Salnoske, Karl D. 28, 67, 94, 112, 114, 124, 128, 131 Sanders, Brenda K. 105 Santiful, Henry C. 47, 154, 164 Santiful. Rudolph A. 49, 73, 78, 112, 154, 155, 156, 164, 169, 171 Sanzo, James R. 164, 170 Sarver, Richard E. 94, 126. 154, 155, 160, 169, 170, 171 Satterfield, Janet 105, 113, 131, 136, 137, 138, 135 Sauls, Barry 94, 154 Schappell, Christine 105 Schmidt, Joan C. 105, 117 Scholz, Deborah 94, 135 Scott, Mrs. Camilla B. 25 Scott, Charles T. 78 Scott, David N. 105, 163 Scott, Deborah 90, 94, 136 Scott. Elizabeth R. 94 Scott, James S. 105 Scott, Randolph M. 94 Scott, Sandra Y. 105 Scott, Willie H. 78, 159 Scriven, Patricia T. 106, 144 Selby, Linda 118 Serenati, Leslie K. 105 Setelin. Cheryll A. 105 Shaheen, Mounir 106, 114 Shaw, Linda K. 95, 101, 106, 146, 135 Sheehan, Mrs. Patricia W. 16, 17, 124 Shepherd. Mildred 118 Shields. Jackie W. 78, 126, 154 Shields, Linda D. 50, 68, 78, 112, 125, 146, 138 Shields, Virginia G. 50, 95, 174. 135 Shivers, Suzanne 78, 127, 174 Silk, Christine 95, 136 Simmons, Leavitt C. 78 Simpkins, Joseph W. 16, 60, 79, 131, 144 Simpkins, William B. 106, 173 Simpson, Pamela E. 43, 95 “Even from up here I still can’t find the road.” Singletary, Roy C. 106, 142 Singletary, Sincera T. 45, 95, 1 75, 121 Slama, A. Richard 95 Slama, Rita Y. 106, 117 Small, Deborah A. 106, 108 Smith, Mr. Albert H. 2, 6, 10, 14, 148, 151, 119 Smith, Clifford C. 95 Smith, David A. 164 Smith, Garette N. 95, 126, 129, 165 Smith, McGlenn 95 Smith, Reenae E. 79 Sneed, Stanley J. 43 Spencer, Barbara 79 Spencer, Melvon 79, 142 Spencer, Norris 95, 154, 164 Spencer, Phillip M. 79, 135 Sreves, Richard M. 95, 126, 154 Stallings, Louis J. 49, 51, 79, 112, 145, 118 Stein, Richard E. 106 Steiner, Mrs. Margaret F. 28, 29 Stephens, Kathy A. 6, 95 Stephens, Stephanie 102, 106, 141, 142, 138 St. Laurent. David R. 95 Stoner, John R. 106, 132, 126, 167 Stough, Susan C. 54, 95, 133 Stowell, Frances E. 96 Stratton, Casey 106, 124, 142 Strawn, Alexander E. 96, 112 Strock, David C. 70, 72, 79, 114 Strock, John 106, 157, 159 Strong, Joseph 96 Struthers, Brian R. 57, 122, 125, 128 Suber, Robert B. 51, 144, 145, 159 Suggs, Yvonne R. 96, 144 Sullivan, Michael 106 Sumpter, Carolyn 40, 53, 73, 79, 146, 148 Sumpter, Charles 106, 157 Svec, Cynthia L. 46, 96, 130, 133, 147, 148 Swan, Laveen M. 59 Swecker, Gunther 106 T Tarpley, Barbara 106 Tarpley, Richard 132, 163 Taylor, Dorothy L. 96, 132 Taylor, Louise 96 Taylor, Miss Phyllis M. 30, 57, 66 Taylor, Robert L. 51, 96, 107, 160. 173 Taylor, Shirley 96 Taylor, Terence 107, 144, 157 Taylor, William H. 32, 40, 66, 79, 92, 158 Tennyson, Janet L. 79, 115, 122, 124, 128, 142, 143 Test, William 96 Tetzelaf, Kurt 21, 96 Thomas, Brenda J. 96, 143 Thomas, David W. 80, 112, 114, 126, 160, 161, 170, 171, 59 Thomas, Jeanette 107, 132 Thomas, Mrs. Juanita A. 33, 105 Thomas, Patricia 107, 174, 175 Thomas, Purnell 96, 140 Thompson. Diane 80 Thompson, Margaret 107, 117, 174, 135 Thornberry, Mrs. Elsie M. 16 Thurston, David R. 96, 142 Tidwell, Linda F. 96, 133 Tillema, Carol A. 6, 53, 96, 115, 128, 130, 146, 148, 149, 119 Tinsley, Fred 96, 132 Tinsley, Frieda 98, 107, 149 Tiwanak. Debra 53, 107 Todd, Thomas L. 80 Toliver, Michael 107, 157, 172 Toliver, William T. 80 Trapp, Archibald 107, 164 198 Trask, Apryl 107, 136 Trimble, Deloris H. 80, 146, 118 Truitt, Charles 107 Tucker, Mr. Robert S. 27 Turgeon, Mark 107 Turlington, Susan 107 Turner, Mr. Emory T. 32, 42, 53, 1 55 Turner, Linda 92, 107, 143 Tyson, Mr. Robert B. U Uebelhoer. William E. 80, 116, 159 Upton, Patricia 108 V Valenti, Katherine A. 108 Valentine, Barbara J. 80, 138, 118 Vann, Brinston E. 108 Vann, Eugene W. 108 Vann, Thomas R. 80, 154 Vaughan, Dennis E. 96 Vaughan, Julie R. 80, 115, 130, 142 Vaughn, Horace M. 80 Vick, Allen D. 96, 106, 133 Vidaurri, Robert J. 96, 132 Vigilante, Billie D. 108 Vinson, Thomas E. 89, 96 W Wagner, Cheryl M. 108 Waldon, Ray 171 Wall, Janet 140 Walsh, Mrs. 14 Walton, Mrs. 14 Ward, Armistead F. 96, 116, 126, 154, 159 Ward, Marilyn M. 55, 96, 112, 115, 130, 142, 148, 174, 175 Ward, Mrs. 16, 31, 139, 147 Ward, Ralph 96 Warden, John 97 Warner, Lance G. 108 Warren, Bernice B. 55, 97 Washington, Barbara 108, 127, 143 Watkins, Lewis S. 97 Watlet, Robin J. 106, 108, 142 Watson, Steven A. 108 Watts, Elemuel A. 20, 56, 66, 73, 80, 114, 134 Weaver, Robert A. 108, 154, 173 Wells, Mrs. Elizabeth P. 23, 146 West, Mr. Amos G. 11, 33, 126 West, Mona M. 1 08 West, Mr. Woodrow W. 21, 133 Weyant, Douglas W. 81 Weyant, James P. 81, 126, 151, 154, 165, 168 Wheeler, Clyde B. 108 Whisnant, Miss Susie M. 20, 132 White, Jean A. 40, 41, 133, 59 White, Jean B. 97 Whitehead, Cofield B. 81 Whitehurst, Mr. John H. 3, 26, 27, 31, 51, 116 Wiggs, Bobbie L. 2, 97, 133 Wikan, Janet E. 28, 40, 41, 52, 56, 73, 81, 112, 113, 148 Wilkins, Marvin 39, 97, 154, 155, 164 Wilkinson, Edgar L. 164 Williams, A1 97 Williams, Denise B. 81, 142, 118 Williams, Dianne A. 109, 144 Williams, Doreatha 103, 109 Williams, Ella L. 109 Williams, Gary V. 81, 112, 114, 147 Williams, Gloria M. 97, 138 Williams, Joseph 18, 97 Williams, Marie 97, 148 Williams, Melvin L. 109, 157, 163 Williams, Robert T. 109, 157, 164 Williams, Willis F. 97, 159 Willis, Elizabeth D. 109 Wilson, Angela D. 109, 142, 175 Wilson, Ann H. 109, 149 Wilson, Greg H. 97, 160 Wilson, Jan M. 101, 109, 112, 127, 131, 138 Wilson, Leah G. 53, 57, 55, 84, 97, 112, 115, 142, 143 Wilson, Patricia A. 81, 117, 140 Wilson, Portia A. 97, 112, 127 Wilson, Raymond A. 109 Witkowski, Alexander 109, 142 Woelfer, Roy F. 3, 81 Wood, Donna 97, 132 Wood, Tildon M. 3, 35, 81, 114, 134, 151 Woodard, Mrs. Elizabeth B. 17, 122 Wooley, Mary 109 Wooldridge, Kathy 109, 130, 136, 139 Wright, Beneta C. 81, 115, 127 Wright, George 109, 157 Wright, Mary 109, 140 Wright, Paula 109 Wyatt, Clarence 97, 164 Y A wrestler looks at things from a new perspec- tive. Yarbough, Leon 109 Yarbough, Thomas 97, 159 Yarrington, Maria 109 Yarrington, Michael 109 Young, Carol E. 97 Young, Mrs. Josephine A. 20, 132 Young, Ozey 109, 134 Z Zihar, Patricia A. 1 24 Zintner, Joan E. 51, 109 Zintner, Mary M. 81, 122, 131, 125 199 As this school year comes to a close, we at Pembroke can look with pride upon our accomplishments. This year the first fully integrated class graduated from P.H.S. proving to all that unity can be found if all parties involved are willing to work toward it. We have worked, we have gained our unity, and we are proud. We, the members of the CORSAIR staff, attempted to portray in these pages, the life at Pembroke, both in class and out. We realize that an accurate portrayal of this life cannot be successfully expressed in print. Moreover, these events will be etched in the memories of every student who has lived them. Co-Editors Section Editors Photographers Sponsors Mary Henglein Vikki Hanchin Mary Zintner Linda Shields Betty Laseter Brenda Allen Blanca Rivera Mike Recant Ross Struthers Mrs. Elizabeth B. Woodard Mr. Mike L. Paul We, the members of the CORSAIR staff, would like to express our utmost appreciation to Mr. Jim Saine, yearbook representative for Delmar Printing Company, for his assistance in the publication of this yearbook. As the graduated seniors leave commencement exercises, they bid a final farewell to their high school careers. 200