Pembroke High School - Corsair Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1971 volume:

a -A r- 4 I CORSAIR ’71 Pembroke High School Hampton, Virginia Volume 3 Karen House applies makeup to Greg Ruddell before he performs in the senior class play HARVEY. Table of Contents INTRODUCTION I ACADEMICS 8 STUDENT LIFE 44 ORGANIZATIONS 70 SPORTS no CLASSES 132 STATISTICS 170 ADVERTISEMENTS 172 INDEXES FINALE k Kathy Rochelle begins the movements to a cheer and hopes the students respond. I li Greg Border receives good luck candy from Teresa Tillema and Pam Riley before a football game. Senior section at a pep rally stands up and prepares to let their voices be heard. During the annual candy sale Dennis Parker convinces Donald Gregory to help him alone in selling his share of the candy. 3 i In a school of hundreds, involvement gives people their individuality. It is the student, the teacher, or the administrator who is involved in the activities of school life that distinguishes him- self among his colleagues. In order to emphasize the involvement of so many “ones” here at Pembroke High, we the CORSAIR STAFF, decided to highlight “In- volvement Is The Key To Identity” as the theme of the CORSAIR ’71. We have tried to record a vital part of our and your student life which makes us proud to have been students of Pem- broke High School. Steve Berry and Randy James lend their hand in adding to the confusion in the halls after a pep ralley. Giving her winning speech for Sophomore class secretary is Pam Riley. Keeping in mind the typists phrase, “keep your eyes on the copy,” Valerie Clark and Gloria Williams continue through their exercise. Finally deciding on which box to open, John Brown and Glen Smith prepare to distribute candy to classmates. ROTC cadets honor the flag with a salute while it is being raised to the top of the pole. 5 Alex Hundley finds himself alone in the hall putting the finishing touches on his test. . II With the look of determination Michael Johnson strives to achieve his goal. bear after performing a skit in her English class. 6 “The greatest works are done by the ones — the hundreds do not often do much ... it is the single individual that is the power and the might. Individual effort is, after all, the grand thing. Spurgeon “Involvement is the key to identity” was cho- sen by the CORSAIR staff because we, hke Spurgeon, feel that it is the “ones” who give a school its power and might. Often the cry is heard that because of the vast- ness of our society, people lose their identities in hfe. But hfe is doing and involvement is a part of living. For those people who wish, they can seek their identities by becoming involved with the things nearest at hand. For the student, teacher, or administrator, that which is the closest is the school . . . Pembroke. Involvement comes in many forms ... for the teacher it is taking on that extra work; sponsor- ing classes and clubs, tutoring students, serving on committees, joining proiessional organiza- tions, helping in skits and student activities. The student seeks his identity by joining or- ganizations, holding class offices, giving special reports, studying, and taking part in contests and pageants. By the end of school, because of his involve- ment in the school’s activities, hopefully, the “ones” have a better idea of who they are and where they are going. David Heileman and the computer are by no means enemies as he begins programming it. r Academics Mr. Smith Begins His Second As an interested member of VHSL activities, Mr. Albert Smith attends a publications workshop and talks with a visiting adviser. Mr. Southey Booker uses time between classes to answer a stu- dent’s question. Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Garland R. Lively, seems surprised at a joking remark. 10 Year At Pembroke Interested spectators at a game are Mr. Amos West, Mr. Albert Smith, and Mr. Mike Riddick. “I’ll help you hold it right,” says Mrs. Imogene James to Mary Martin. This year Mr. Albert Smith began his second year as principal of Pembroke High School. As principal of Pembroke, Mr. Smith continued his policies of strong teacher, parent and student communication. Mr. Smith was aided by assistant principals, Mr. Amos West and Mr. Southey Booker. The job of counseling students fell to Mr. West, as Dean of Boys and Mrs. Eylese Latham, as Dean of Girls. Mr. Booker is in charge of instruction. 11 Guidance Receives Help Unexcused absences mean a conference with Mrs. Eylese Latham. A senior is greeted at the door by senior counselor Mrs. Ruth Simmons. Filling out conference requests is part of the daily routine of Mrs. Phelps, sophomore counselor. Junior counselor, Mrs. Martha Jane Woods, looks over semester grades. 12 From Three New Counselors Miss Randolph duplicates an important letter for the office files. Checking for errors, Mrs. McKinley prepares to type the morning report. “Good morning, Pembroke High,” smiles Mrs. Cook to an early caller. To the Guidance Department falls the respon- sibilities of helping students decide what courses to take and which colleges to attend. This year the sophomores were counseled by Mrs. Gloria Phelps. Mrs. Ruth Simmons took over as Senior Class counselor. The job of counseling juniors fell to Mrs. Martha Woods. The office staff’s time is taken up with daily bulletins, reports and schedules. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, Mrs. Anita McKinley and Mrs. Betty Martin worked to keep the office responsive to the needs of students and visitors. Miss Ida Randolph works to assist the secretaries and counselors. 13 Cafeteria And Custodial Placing dripping dishes on the racks to dry is one of the duties for Mrs. Walsh, cafeteria manager. Joyfully preparing rolls is a pleasant task for Mrs. Wellington. Getting ready to ladle soup into the bowls, Mrs. Brandon smiles. A hard day’s work makes Mrs. Brandon, Mrs. Charity, Mrs. Debricks, Mrs. Whitfield and Mrs. Walsh appreciate that few minutes of rest. 14 Staffs Assist Students Flashing a smile, Mr. Ridley prepares to clean one of the rooms. Finishing her daily task of cleaning the showcase, Miss Ratliff smiles. Pausing for a moment from the hectic morning routine is custodian Mr. Harris. Cleaning windows is one of the many jobs performed by Mrs. Carr. The task of preparing lunches and maintaining a clean school is a major factor in the make-up of any high school. Students tend to forget the behind-the-scenes activity that provide them with a properly maintained school. The cafeteria staff and custodians have contributed greatly to the overall, clean atmosphere of Pembroke. 15 Students Attend Fall Head to head confrontation tends to help Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard and Mrs. Lee Robinson before class. One of the major purposes of the English De- partment was to aid students in self-expression and to further their literary knowledge. As head of the English Department, Mrs. Ehzabeth Wood- ard, worked to provide students with an interesting and modern curriculum. Remedial reading, drama, speech, Journahsm, and humanities were the extra courses offered in the department. Mrs. Charlotte Butler muses over that assignment at the end of the day. Intense concentration on Miss Eula Sims’ part results in a helpful black- board presentation. Harvey Adams accepts Mrs. Diane Mettler’s comments gratefully. 16 Publications Workshop Is it the punch or the Romantic period that has put that look on Mr. Mike Paul’s face? Basic sentence structure is the idea Mrs. Ruth Taplin is trying to convey. Miss Rena Horton ponders an unexpected opening night problem. Publications, written by and for students, are a part of a modern high school. To give students and advisers opportunities to exchange ideas and to learn new procedures, workshops provide a welcome break in the routine. Three advisers and eleven students attended a VHSL Workshop in Charlottesville, Virginia in the fall of 1970. Miss Wanda Rush discovers that meals at a convention cost money, too. Lynn Sutter has taken care of his. 17 Literary Topics Discussed At Workshop Lori Edgar helps Miss Janet Kilgore prepare Tom Bishop for his role in the play “Harvey”. Senior Class President Martha Mervin discusses graduation plans with Mrs. Barbara Ferguson. Miss Gayle Lemmond explains the workshop activities to Marilyn Ward. t 18 Department Receives Three New Teachers Nancy Lake shows Mr. Home that she really does know where Berlin is. Katherine Moore looks over her notes during a Spanish class. The study of foreign languages is a very essen- tial element in the educated person. The Lan- guage Department strives to meet this challenge by providing the student with the knowledge to speak a foreign language. The department, di- rected by Mr. James Horne, offered Spanish, French, Latin and German. Cecelia Covington reads the minutes at a Spanish Club meeting. 19 Language Students Learn Jane Wyatt and William Bullington ponder over those strange foreign sounds. Mr. Home disbelievingly listens to a student’s translation. Bridgette Beisner frantically tries to get her Spanish homework done. French student, Leslie Fink gives an oral French report to her class. 20 More Of Foreign Countries Miss Mary Sandy has time for some punch during a Spanish Club party. Miss Sandra J. Melton The ability to operate a film projector is a requirement for being a German teacher, as Mr. Horne displays. Andrew Bassette concentrates on his Latin classwork as Mrs. Frazier looks on. Language students participated in a variety of activities last year. Among them were field trips relative to the language and country they were studying. Many students carried on correspon- dence with people living in Germany and France. All of these activities gave the students a better understanding of the people, country and language they were studying. 21 Mrs. Reynolds Becomes Head Mr. Dwyer watches intently as the basketball team practices. Mr. Threewitts arrives at the gym early to watch the Junior Varsity game. The Social Studies Department was one of the most active departments in the school this year. The department, headed by Mrs. Brenda Rey- nolds, provided the student with many world-oriented courses. Such courses as World and American History, U.S. Government, Inter- national Relations, Economics and Personal Fi- nance were taught with emphasis on modern is- sues. Alex Strawn formulates his rebuttal for a debate in International Rela- tions class. Late afternoon finds Mr. Bennett laboring over tests. 22 Of Social Studies Department Mr. Thomas R. Niles, member of the Social Studies Department, Miss Webb checks through research material for her history class, coaches baseball and basketball. - Student teacher Mr. Leonard explains his argument for President power to Mrs. Rey- In the early morning Mrs. Ward arranges papers to hand back to students. The emphasis on current affairs was carried through in the involvement of students in outside activities. The department participated in the Junior Virginia Burgesses Assembly, the Presi- dential Classroom and the Wilhamsburg Bur- gesses World Forum. All of these experiences provided students with the opportunity to discuss relevant social issues such as dissent in education, ecology and the role of the student in modern times. nolds. 23 Students Attend Junior Burgesses Juanita Cutler and Jim Ord discuss an editorial with Mrs. Brenda Reynolds. Mr. Thomas Niles catches a glimpse of the photographer in the hallway. Miss Nona Davis points out a site on the African map to Joseph Outlaw. Everybody enjoys posing for a picture, including Mr. Charles Tate. Mr. Charles Parks gets a chance to practice his basketball skill. 24 D.E. Students Pursue Business Careers Mrs. Pauline Rice advises Carol Davis on margins and tab stops. The task of educating the student in an em- ployable skill is the main responsibility of the Business Department. Headed by Miss Nancy Forrest, the department offers such courses as typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, general business, data processing and business law. Mr. Judson Furlow is happy to answer Audrey Samuels’ question about production rates. Miss Nancy L. Forrest is chairman of the Business Department. 25 Students Learn To Work Students discuss forms of advertising with Mr. Judson Furlow. Unwrapping merchandise. Miss Belle Blaker prepares for her next class. Mr. Jack Frith and Shirley Maurice combine their talents for a bookkeeping chore. 26 In Business World James Sykes, Phillis Cheseman, and Susan Willis practice selling techniques in their DE class. A student finds that personal assistance from Mrs. Camilla Scott is really a good thing. The end of a hard day — that seems to be the attitude of Mr. Judson Furlow here. Students who have a desire to enter the busi- ness world after graduation are given the oppor- tunity to become familiar with jobs while still in school. The Distributive Education program al- lows the student to leave school early; therefore providing more experience on the job. 27 Fine Arts Department Willie Blizzard gets help from Mrs. Nancy Childs on his pencil sketch. The Fine Arts department with its varied curric- ulum offers each student an opportunity to im- prove a skill, to acquire a hobby, or to embark upon a career. Drawing, ceramics, painting in oils and pastels, and rehef designing are offered in art classes. Instrumental and vocal music classes contribute their share as electives for stu- dents. Through the Home Economics classes, girls learn the basics of good grooming, style, clothing construction, cooking and home care. Indeed, there is something for every student in the Fine Arts curriculum. During a drafting class Eileen Pokorski seeks assistance from Mr. Ruben Daniels. 28 Offers Creative Electives That pointing finger and unsmiling expression say that Mr. Kenneth Deans really means what he says. Leon Canady is not quite sure that Mr. Ruben Daniels is really amused. Fine Art students provided the school with “A Christmas Joy” scene last year. Interested art students were responsible for painting a tradi- tional Christmas setting on the front school win- dows in water colors. The effect was one of a school turned into a Christmas card. Improvement in one’s looks is a goal of the correct use of cosmetics as Kathy Iverson’s finding out. 29 Crafts And Trades Learned Kris Kiels works hard to take down what she put up as a Christmas art project. Majorettes present Mr. Kenneth Deans with an award during an assembly. 30 In Fine Arts Department Mr. Woodrow West explains the correct placement of boards. Steve Hobbs saws a board to the correct measurements. Conventional classroom teaching is also a part of teaching woodworking, as Mr. James Grant shows here. Mr. James Grant demonstrates sanding methods as Ronald Corbin and Mik e Yarrington watch. Under the direction of Mr. James Grant and Mr. Woodrow West, the Industrial Arts depart- ment offers students courses in drafting, mason- ry, woodworking and building trades. These courses are designed to equip students with use- ful skills. Affiliation with the Vocational Techni- cal School enables students to develop greater skill in these subjects. After school jobs in their chosen vocational trades provide financial re- wards. 31 mu Library Resources Expand With “Yep, I know what I’m doing,” insists Donald Gregory as he starts to repair something “What’s happening now?” wonders Mrs. Ethel Brockley. Douglas Francis has his own way of moving audio equipment. “Please do it right,” pleads Mrs. Josephine Young of Pam Yancey as she tries to paste the envelope down. 32 More Research Material Complete engrossment in his book makes Harvey Adams oblivious to others. I Textbooks have been abandoned by Geoffry LaLand as he investigates a magazine. Terri Brady and Mrs. Josephine Young check the file cards for that elusive title. Is it the newpaper or something else that engages the attention of Mrs. Ethel Brockley, Miss Susie Whisnant and Mr. Francis Dwyer? The library, although usually quiet, is often the place of furious cramming, researching and last minute homework. Under the guidance of Miss Susie Whisnant, the librarians try to provide the student with adequate research and fictional materials and up-to-date periodicals. The library also furnishes classes with the visual and audio aids required. But the primary purpose of the library is to provide the student with a quiet place to work and study. 1 33 Math Department Obtains David Heileman and Allen Vick review a program for the computer. Out in the hallway Joe Bass takes his make-up test for Algebra I. Students are quizzed by Miss Carole Ferguson in Matrix class about their assignment. Reviewing a test takes up much of Mrs. Eloise Orser’s class time. 34 New Computer Kathy Boyer gets help from Mrs. Margaret Steiner as Barbara Gaston listens. Using the overhead projector Col. Wyley Baxter explains an algebraic equation. Mr. Mike Yearwood returns tests to a student before the bell rings. During a Math Analysis class Steve Berry explains a problem to Karl Salnoske. With the introduction of the IBM 360 compu- ter, Pembroke’s Math Department became one of the most up-to-date in the school. The new computer provided equipment for the interested math student to work with. Under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Steiner, the department offers courses in computer math, probabilities and sta- tistics, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, analytic geometry and calculus. 35 Modern Equipment Benefits Math Students The activities of many math students centered around the new computer acquired this year. With its initial teaching benefits, the computer also provides students with an interesting math diversion. Among the computer’s numerous res- ponses are such profound statements as “Hack-off!” and “Come back when you learn how to type.” David Heileman portrays the lonely computer programmer. Junior Varsity basketball games always are viewed by Miss Whisnant and Mrs. Orser who are ardent spectators. 36 Science Offered In Various Fields Listening intently is Debbie Scott, while Mrs. Linda Bauer discusses the process of blood circulation. Chemistry students’ test equations are evaluated by Mr. John Whitehurst. Before the bell rings, Mr. Robert Tucker sneaks in some rest and relaxation. The Science Department, under the leadership of Mr. John Whitehurst, offered a variety of courses on different academic levels to meet the needs and interests of the students. Advanced and interested students may acquire deeper scientific knowledge through the offerings in chemistry, physiology, and physics. 37 Science Department Continues To Besides teaching biology Mr. Robert Tyson also works as a scorekeeper during basketball games. [T “If you don’t memorize them, those radicals are going to come back and haunt you for the rest of your life!” is Mr. John Whitehurst’s warning. Ever want to assemble a human body? Just ask Juanita Cutler and Henry Ja- cocks because they’ll know what to do. 38 Expand At Rapid Pace It may look like a punch bowl, but Bob Newman is really using it for an experi- ment. Interested science students were given the chance to advance their ideas and theories in the Tidewater Science Fair. Field trips made up the bulk of outside science activities. Physics students were taken through a nuclear power plant in Surrey, Virginia. 39 P. E. Department Strives To Educate Visiting the school for the day, Miss Paula Jones is entertained by Coach Emory Turner and Mr. Harry Bennett. Mrs. Juanita Thomas finds an electric light failure makes it hard to read a stop watch. Basketball as a class activity puts Kathy Rochelle, Beatrice Bradsbury, and Myra Lee through their paces. 40 The Body As Well As The Mind A clipboard and notations absorb Mrs. Carolyn Shannonhouse’s atten- tion after a gymnastics class. That ball must go up at times as Mrs. Juanita Thomas illustrates for the girls. Paul Handley shows he has some idea of the use of one machine. , r. Robert Croft has left his basketball coaching to help elsewhere for a time. Physical fitness is essential to a complete edu- cation. As head of the Physical Education De- partment, Mrs. Juanita Thomas leads the depart- ment in teaching each student the importance of good health and fitness. Students are given the chance to participate in basketball, volleyball, tennis, gymnastics, archery and golf. Driver edu- cation and health courses are also offered. 41 R.O.T.C. Works To Instill ROTC demands the attention of both Sgt. M. William Nichols and Col. Jack Brown. Something amusing must occasionally happen in ROTC as Col. Clayton Fitzgerald shows. Robert Litchfield. Rick Stein, Joe Houghwout, and David St. Laurent seem surprised by a map problem. Sgt. M. William Nichols gives desk work assistance when needed to Raymond CulTy and Ernest Blizzard. 42 Leadership In Cadets How to prepare patches for uniforms is something new that Robert Litchfield learned. Field trip passes have to be made out and Sgt. M. Nichols does so with the dubious aid of Debbie Hunker and Jim Scott. Col. Alfred J. Montrone, as a visiting lecturer, makes points about marksmanship. ROTC Cadets Ernest Blizzard, Timothy Little, and Michael To- liver use time to catch up on reading assignments. The Army Junior ROTC grew into its third year at Pembroke High School this year. Under the direction of Lieutenant Colonel Fitzgerald and Sergeant Major William A. Nichols, the corps strives to introduce the cadets to various aspects of military training. Cadets learn about such subjects as first aid, marksmanship and drill. The goals of ROTC training are to instill leadership, self-reliance and respect for authority in each student. 43 Student Life Assemblies Provide Entertainment Carol Phillippi watches her partner, Maurice, illustrate one of his many dancing skills through a pantomine to the audience. Diligent officers promise a profitable year for the student body. During orientation, students portray an S.C.A. meeting and are presently making what appears to be a unanimous motion . . . almost. Enthusiastically, the J.V. Cheer- leaders introduce themselves at orientation. And Induce Excitement Exhibiting a perfect stag jump, Debbie Harrison displays her ability as a varsity cheerleader. Orientation, the first assembly, marked the beginning of a successful year. It featured skits of scenes within Pembroke during a typical school day and the officers and cheerlea ders were intro- duced to the student body. Later, during the early fall, Carol and Maurice Phillippi gave an assembly on the techniques of dancing and dem- onstrated a few, both comically and dramatically. However, the most outstanding assemblies this year were the pep assemblies. Cheerleaders, ma- jorettes, band members and especially the stu- dent body — together produced the spirit which is an important necessity for a united school. “Well, Hush my mouth,” exclaims Margaret Thompson to Rhonnye Ricks. “Look who’s won the spirit chain again!” “C stands for can, D stands for do” . . . and it looks like Pembroke did it! ! “Smile On Your Brother” The GOOD SHIP PHS sits at dock waiting to sail the senior attendants on the football field. Homecoming attendants were Marsha Corbin. Yvonne Camacho, Sharon Berry, Queen — Pam Russell, Carol Tillema, Mary Martin, and Dru Conway. Escorts were Ervin Richardson, Rich Sarver, Henry Jacocks, Prett Lewis, James Carter, Tim Barrett, Steve Hardman. In all his elegance, the ravishing Mr. Paul displays his charm as he poses with his escort, Renee Allen at the pep assembly. ROTC cadets salute the Homecoming Queen, Pam Russell, as she and her escort are presented to the student body. 48 . . . Homecoming ’70 “Smile on your Brother” — a perfect expres- sion to reflect the theme of Homecoming 70! “Come on people now, let’s get together”, is exactly what the students and faculty at Pem- broke intended to do to produce a memorable Homecoming. Friday morning marked the beginning of the gala atmosphere when a “unique” home- coming court consisting of m ale faculty mem- bers was presented at a pep assembly. Yards and yards of the red, yellow, and blue crepe paper adorned the gym for the festivities. “The mums are here!” “My balloon is on the ceiling!” During the final hour of school, organized pandemonium broke out. Yellow chrysanthemum corsages arrived and were de- livered by the cheerleaders. Juniors, wearing straw hats, were seen in the halls selling he- lium-filled balloons of yellow, red, and blue, which floated above the heads of the dis- missed students. As the bell sounded, soul music flowed from the “Kool-Aid Saloon” where ’70 Homecoming mugs were sold. Pumpkins and corn stalks set the tone for the dance late that night. During intermission, the queen and her escort were announced and crowned by Mr. Smith. Saturday night. Darling Stadium was decked with spirit chains and multitudes of colored balloons. A maroon and gold float, the Good Ship PHS, sailed around the field car- rying the homecoming court. “You’ve got to be kidding,” Margaret Thompson says to Barbara Evans. “What do you mean now that you’ve got it you don’t know what to do with it?” Proud Pirates, Carol Young and Ellen Brown, are prepared with maroon and gold corsages for the big game. 49 Pirates celebrate Homecoming ’70 as they groove to the music of the Soul Phonics. Students Welcome Holiday Season Both the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons were officially commemorated with assemblies at which the band and chorus gave their renditions of appropriate selections. A representative from the Salvation Army and Reverend Andrews were the guest speakers at the Thanksgiving assembly. “How the Grinch Stole Christmas”, a short skit enacted by the second year drama class, was presented at the Christmas assembly. During the holiday season, the choruses and band gave a Christmas concert. Amid pine and colored lights they presented tradi- tional music and songs. Santa goes all out to extend a special Christmas greeting to the students of PHS. “You say it’s crooked?” Wayne Lemmons and Charles Byrd seem to be having a hard time with Mr. Firth’s door decorations. 50 With Song And Decorations Singing praises of Christmas, the A’Cappella Choir appears intent on spreading the true spirit of the holiday season. Blending their talents into a single production, the choruses and band co-operate to create the splendor of Christmas through music. Contributing to the over-all perfection of the Pembroke band, Donald Bone and Tina Brasher perform at the Christmas concert. Smiles of appreciation overwhelm the band members as Mr. Deans hurriedly opens his Christmas package. Pembroke AJROTC Completes This year’s members of the ROTC rifle team are ROW 1: Shuji Corey, Roger Hamilton, Ray McAdoo, Greg Hunt, John Carter, Steve Hill. ROW 2: Doug Curtis, Paul Rhea, Bill Lamson, Louis Hall, Robert Litchfield, Steve Watson, Kevin Cusce. Before the ROTC commissioning. Major General Donald H. McGovern, Mr. Amos West, and Colonel Jack Brown discuss the sequence of events for the ceremony. Greg Hunt is promoted to lieutenant colonel by General McGovern. In the opening ceremonies, the JROTC cadet officers parade onto the PHS football field before guests and faculty. Three-Year Program Reporters, military dignitaries, and ROTC cadets — all shared an active role in t he Army Junior ROTC commissioning ceremonies of Oc- tober 8, 1970. Shortly after the beginning of the ceremony twelve cadet officers and three non- commissioned officers were promoted and the recipients of nine academic achievement awards were announced. The highlight of the ceremony was the promotion of Gregory C. Hunt to Cadet lieutenant colonel by Major General Donald H. McGovern. On March 12, 1971 the JROTC of Pembroke held its annual military ball at the Fort Monroe Officers’ Club commemorating the completion of a three year term of the ROTC program. After a dinner banquet, the Black Snow provided the music for Pembroke students and their dates as well as AJROTC cadets from Bethel High School who were also invited. Completing the opening ceremonies, Greg Hunt helps Robbie Moran cut the first slice of the traditional cake. “Let me take you higher . . JROTC cadets and invited guests “cut Arriving at the Military Ball, Steve Young, Maria Macrina, and Henry loose” at the ball. Jacocks are directed to their tables by Colonel Clayton Fitzgerald. Dancing Til The Midnight Buying a drink for his date, Hal Sommers finds time to relax between dances. From corn stalks and pumpkins to enchanted castles — these were the settings that created the atmosphere for this year’s dances. Students began the year with a Back-to-School dance where everyone became reacquainted after the long summer break. Shortly after, Homecoming was accented with a dance the night before the game. Pumpkins and corn stalks decorated the school cafeteria for the Homecom- ing theme, “Smile On Your Brother.” The Christmas dance, sponsored by, the senior class, was centered around a “Winter Wonderland” and couples danced among enchanted castles under a starry sky. The romantic atmosphere of the Homecoming dance creates the mood for Rick Sarver and Yvonne Camacho. Hour At Pembroke Dancing until the midnight hour. Pirates share the spirit of the Christmas season. Spring Festival Of Music During rehearsal. Mr. Kenneth Deans demonstrates how he wants the song played. Following Mr. Deans’ instructions, Debbie Bryant takes a turn at conducting the band. The Spring Festival of Music was presented by members of both the band and chorus on May 13, 1971. The chorus, directed by Miss Betsy Forrest, sang selections including “Both Sides Now,” the theme from “Love Story,” and “Bridge Over Troubled Waters” which was sung by Rhonnye Ricks and Barbara Ot- ter. The band also played a variety of arrange- ments of which a few were directed by st udent conductors Donald Bone, Ronald Kohlman, and Debbie Bryant. At the end of the concert. Miss Forrest and Mr. Deans presented awards to outstanding band and chorus members. Each of the se- niors participating in the concert was given special recognition for his performance. Coach Emory ' Turner shares his singing talent with the audience at the spring concert. Band And Choruses Perform Chorus members entertain with another popular selection. The Pembroke chorus elegantly awaits the introduction of their next song. 57 Leah Wilson April 23 was a memorable date for Leah Wilson, who on that night became the 1971-72 Miss PHS after a tense evening of fashions and entertainment. Coach Emory Turner was Master of Ceremonies of the event sponsored by the sophomore class. “The Look of Love,” the theme of the pageant, consisted of formal fashions, casual fashions, and talent. The talent that helped Leah win the title of Miss PHS was singing her version of “Raindrops Keep Falhng on My Head.” The judges also named Grade Brewster as second runner-up and Pat Hames as first runner-up from the total of fourteen girls who competed. Radiantly stepping forward to accept their positions as finalists are Leah Wilson, Rhonnye Ricks. Pat Hames. Rosalyn Cypress, and Grace Brewster. Portraying a lonely tramp, Pat Hames finds a friend in the mirror’s reflection. 58 Leah Wilson sings her rendition of “Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head” to win the title of Miss PHS. Becomes Miss PHS Adding a bit of comedy to the pageant, Jim Hicks rolls up the red carpet. Roof Garden Is Setting The Roof Garden of the Chamberhn Hotel was the setting for the “Love Story” theme of the Junior Ring Dance held on April 30. Gay, spring colors of blue, pink, and purple filled the room as hearts and flowers contributed a touch of romance to the atmosphere. The Class of ' ll worked together to produce a Ring Dance never to be forgotten. Juniors danced and traditionally had their rings turned to the music of “Liberation.” After long anticipa- tion, the juniors can now take pride in a success- ful night of many pleasant memories. Together, Vicky Clark and Mousey Gratton reflect the festivities of the occasion. “Love Story” backdrop sets the stage for “Liberation. For “Love Story” Lead singer, Bob Sullivan, begins a new song as “Liberation” plays for the Ring Dance celebration. Curt Jacobson shares the long awaited moment with Barb Camacho as they traditionally put on their rings. Tired after an exciting evening. Bill Lamson and Gail Carter find it peaceful overlooking the view of Ft. Monroe. “Teach Me How To Cry” “No more nursing or rehearsing our parts, we know every part by heart, on with the show, this is it!” The auditorium hghts are dimmed, small talk in the audience comes to a sudden hush, and as the curtains slowly open the stage is set for the play to begin. This year the Drama department, under the direction of Miss Rena Horton, presented a full year of drama productions. In the early fall, HARVEY, written by Mary Chase, was presented. The comedy of the play centered around a man who professes that he sees a giant white rabbit and his sister who wants him committed to an insti- tution. The students acting in this play were: Tom Picard, Martha Mervin, Sue Pilson, Tricia Phifer, Curt Jacobsen, Tom Bishop, Ellen Brown, Elton Beckett, Greg Ruddell, Debra Bryant and Stephanie Stephens, student director. Three one-act plays were presented during February. “The Acting Lesson” portrayed three characters in search of a meaning in life. The actors for the play were: Curt Jacobsen, Fred Johnson, Debra Harrison and Stephanie Stephens. Sue Pilson was student director. Before realizing the true value of life these two characters, Debra Harrison as Pupiless and Curt Jacobsen as Pupil One, die in anguish. “The Boor” centered around a widow, her maid, and a retired soldier collecting a debt. This was a humorous play which took place in Russia during the early 1500’s. Actors were: Tom Picard, Barbara Camacho, and Karen Laiche. Morgan Robinson and Susan Popple directed. “The Man in the Bowler Hat” was a melodramatic play which took place in England. Actors were: Tom Bishop, Rhonnye Ricks, David Horton, Craig Bashaw, Elton Beckett, Tricia Phifer, and Jim Hicks. Martha Mervin was student director. Early in the spring, TEACH ME HOW TO CRY E roved to be a success. This dramatic play concerned the ves of two teenagers who meet and fall in love, even though their parents are trying to pull them apart. Actors were: Debra Harrison, Curt Jacobsen, Barbara Camacho, Martha Mervin, Gladys Hunt, Elton Beckett, Yvonne Camacho, Dannie McYoung, Tom Picard and Rhonnye Ricks. i ' V. Discussing the affairs of their son is Gladys Hunt as Mrs. Henderson and Elton Beckett as Mr. Henderson. Martha Mervin, as Mrs. Simmons, receives support from her daughter. Sue Pilson, and brother, Tom Picard, after being thrown into a bathtub at an institution. 62 Highlights Drama Season Remaining unnoticed at a school dance is Debbie Harrison, while Yvonne Camacho, Rhonnye Ricks and Dannie Mc- Young gossip, from the play TEACH ME HOW TO CRY. JpTv .A m Having a quick smoke and making light conversations, the back stage crew relaxes before the curtain opens. 63 Exemplifying Granny Goodwitch is Barbara Camacho, the maid in HARVEY. Athletic Academic Awards Presented This year, two events were held for the purpose of presenting athletic and academic awards. The first was an assembly held May 25 during school. Many awards were given to outstanding students in a variety of fields. In many subjects, superior sophomore, junior and senior studen ts were recognized. On the evening of May 26, all students concerned with athletics were honored at a banquet in the school cafeteria. Here, awards were presented to students who had completed an outstanding season in a school sport. Miss Sandv distributes certificates from the National Spanish Test to Suzanne Hig- gins. Dru Conway and Anna Price. Proudly displaying his trophy for most valuable basketball player is Kenny Johnson. Number 62 — the number worn by Mike Easterling, Pembroke’s most valuable player in football. The most outstanding biology student award is presented to Morgan Robinson by Mr. Whitehurst, Seniors Have Only Just Begun “We’ve Only Just Begun,” an appropriate theme set the atmosphere for a highly enjoyable senior prom. On the evening of May 28, the Original Club was the location for the dinner and dance amid ele- gant blue and gold decorations. After the crowning of the King and Queen of the class of ’71, Ted Curtis and Pam Moberg, Rhonnye Ricks sang the theme song to the accompaniment of the “SOUL UNLIMITED”. At midnight, a balloon drop of gold balloons marked the end of the memorable occasion. A lone ladder awaits use as the seniors prepare for their prom. William Wood surveys the back drop while Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Childs discuss last minute details. Suzanne Higgins. Mike Hill, Mrs. Ferguson, and Rhonnye Ricks seem to be enjoying the thought of adding final touches of decorations. Seniors Satirize Events From The Past “Try To Remember” was the theme for the seniors’ satirical presentation of the past three years at Pembroke. Satirical skits were pre- sented of SCA meetings, candy sales, cafeteria food and pep assemblies. Rhonnye Ricks, Barbara Otter, Donald Bone, Rosalyne Cypress and Carol Davis dis- played their musical quahties in the talent portion of the show. After “gag” gifts and the official senior gifts were presented, the evening’s events ended with the entire Senior Class singing the Alma Ma- ter and “When You Walk Through A Storm.” A group of seniors do a “take-off” on classroom behavior. Doing an interpretive dance, were Rosalyne Cypress and Carol Davis. Portraying a character called Coach Craft, Fred Johnson examines his clubs. Reciting a poem on the cafeteria, Don Dwyer keeps a “straight” face. Vespers Service For All Schools Seniors from the city listen to Reverend Lewis’ sermon. On Monday, June 7, the tour high schools in the city assembled in the Coliseum for a com- bined Baccalaureate Service. After the procession of the individual schools, an A Cappella Choir, comprised of choir stu- dents from the four schools, sang several selec- tions. The Reverend Cotesworth P. Lewis, rector of Bruton Parish Church in Williamsburg, delivered an inspirational sermon to the solemn seniors. In the time of the hustle and bustle of gradua- tion, many seniors from the schools took the time for a devotional ceremony. Waiting to march, delegations chat with one another. Solemn girls bow their heads in prayer. The last of Pembroke ' s seniors march in for the Vespers Service. Mervin And Higgins Selected As The senior Pirates of Pembroke came together as a class for the last time on June 12, 1971 at the Hampton Roads Coliseum. After the faculty led the procession of seniors into the arena. Rev- erend Robert Young gave the invocation. “Life, death, and commitment” were the topics on which student speakers, Martha Mervin, Mark Okarski, and David Heileman, spoke. The highlight of the seniors’ evening was the awarding of the diplomas by Mr. Smith, assisted by Amos West. Diplomas were presented to 239 seniors. Following the closing remarks of Mr. Smith, the graduates solemnly filed out. In front of their parents, teachers, and friends, the seniors held their heads high and clutched their newly awarded diploma in their arms. Back in the corridors there were tears, em- braces, congratulations and good-byes. The Class of ’71 “had just begun” their lives in an adult world. “To live as though you ' d die tomorrow is a poor philosophy of life”, states David Heileman. Flashing a smile. Bruce Lowe receives his diploma and a handshake from Mr. For Marilyn Ward, the big moment finally arrives! Smith. The first of the seniors take their places for the graduation exercises. Outstanding Seniors ( I fiJs Honor student, Mark Okarski proudly clutches his diploma. Fred Johnson practices transferring his tassel. Rhonnye Ricks receives her Hampton Cup as Pam Moberg and Steve Karas await theirs. The faculty escort the seniors into the Coliseum. 69 Suzanne Higgins receives the coveted Elizabeth Cook award. Organizations SCA And ICC Combine To Mr. Robert Croft, adviser to the Student Cooperative Association stands beside the 63 students who served as homeroom representatives this year. Led by Greg Ruddell, the Student Cooperative As- sociation sponsored such school-spirited projects this year as putting together the Student Handbook. They took over the orientation of the new students and brought the Homecoming Dance to life with their dec- orations. They had the Thanksgiving Food Drive and the Christmas Toys for Tots, the March of Dimes drive and they made “Off Limits” signs for the up- stairs classes during the school’s first lunch hour. The SCA was largely responsible for the change of the dress code at Pembroke. The SCA was sponsored by Mr. Robert Croft. Dale Rourke was vice-president, Linda Rogers acted as sec- retary, Diane Parker served as treasurer and the chaplain was Pam Moberg. The Executive Board: 1st ROW: David Heileman, Pam Moberg, Dru Conway, Marilyn Ward. 3rd ROW: Chris Keils, Leah Wilson, Diane Parke r, Linda Rogers, Dale O’Rourke, Greg Ruddell. 2nd ROW: Diane Randall, Martha Mervin, John Strock and Doug Francis. Sharon Berry, Dannie McYoung, Debbie Scott, Cee Cee Covington, Provide Strong Leadership The members of the ICC were; 1st ROW: Mr. Robert Croft, Mike Hill, Kathy Ro- chelle, Yvonne Camacho, Kevin Cusce. 2nd ROW: Nancy Lake, Sharon Berry, Dale Rourke, Nancy Christian. 3rd ROW: Andrew Bassette, Steve Berry, Bob Lawson, Les- lie Fink. 4th ROW: Richard Glass, Kathy Wooldridge, Fred Johnson, Ted Curtis, and John Strock. Greg Ruddell leads discussion of the SCA for projects to be done this year for the school. The Inter Club Council, more familiarly known as the ICC, was responsible for many projects that all the organizations participated in this year. The ICC has the job of coordinating aU the clubs into a single project throughout the year. This year, the ICC sponsored the fall and spring candy sale. They organized and com- pleted the club Constitution and by-laws. Dale Rourke as president helped sponsor Mr. Robert Croft with Mike HiU as vice-president, and Sharon Berry as secretary and treasurer. Mr. Robert Croft consults with students on how to carry out school-sponsored pro- jects. 73 Honor Society Inducts Twenty-Seven The Honor Society consisted of: 1st ROW: Mrs. Orser, Suzanne Higgins, Pam Moberg. Janet Satterfield. Joan Zintner, Marilyn Ward, Ted Curtis, David Heileman. 2nd ROW: Shuji Corey, Steve Karas. Roberta Moran, Kathy Boyer. Barbara Otter, Martha Mervin, Tom Bishop, Laura Newell, 3rd ROW: Craig Bashaw, John Dougherty. Steve Young, Dru Conway, If you are a Junior or Senior, possess a 5.0 grade point average, and show outstanding qualities of leadership and character, you may become, or you might be one of the National Honor Society. The Honor Society is a group that honors such people during their high school years. This year, the NHS project was a computer-dating ser- vice. Each person filled out a questionnaire and in return received a list of five names that would make good dates. Mrs. Steiner and Mrs. Orser sponsored the group this year with the help of David Heileman who served as president, Ted Curtis acted as vice-president, and secre- tary and treasurer were Marilyn Ward and Carol Tillema. NHS listens to David Heileman explain his computer dating service idea. Allen Vick, Mark Okarski, Steve Berry, Barbara Camacho. 4th ROW: Mrs. Margaret Steiner, Joan Schmidt, Diane Parker, Carolyn Perkins, Janis Hol- ton, Buff Mansur, Nancy Lake, David Scott. STANDING: Dean Beckley, Robert Taylor, Rhonnye Ricks, Rick Sarver, Barbara Gaston, and Curt Jacobson. NHS sponsor, Mrs. Elizabeth Steiner thinks up new ideas. 74 Math Honor Utilizes Computer Mrs. Steiner, the Math Honor Society spon.sor. helps out other math students. David Heileman, a member of Math Honor Society, shows Allen Vick some of the problems they work with. If you are interested in figures, mathematical figures that is, and if you have an interest and an outstanding ability for mathematics, then you should belong to Mrs. Steiner’s Math Honor Society. They investigate certain topics and present their findings to the group. They have speakers from NASA appearing before the group to speak on topics of mathematical nature. The Math Honor Society planned such social activities as trips, picnics, and math game night during the past year. David Heileman, as president, was helped by Allen Vick, vice-president; and Treasurer Roger Hamilton. The Math Honor Society enli.sted the talents of; SITTING: Dru Conway, Barbara Gaston, Diane Parker. STANDING: Roger Hamilton. Steve Karas, Mrs. Steiner, David Heileman. and Kathy Boyer. Quill And Scroll Takes Members This year started off ' the second year of the Quill and Scroll’s existence. This organization honors those students who have done outstanding work on a school publication. To be a member of the Quill and Scroll, you must meet the requirements of membership as set by the National headquarters. These criteria are based on scholarship, service and performance on the publication staff ' . You must also be either a Ju- nior or Senior. Staff members are recommended by the sponsors of the publication. Sponsors of the Quill and Scroll include Mrs. Woodard, Miss Lemmond, Mrs. Robinson, and Miss Rush. Mrs. Woodard speaks as Mrs. Robinson; the guest of honor. Mr. J. William Etheridge, and the new members look on. Miss Rush receives a Quill and Scroll pin for her participation in the newspaper. The new members of the Quill and Scroll are; Kathy Boyer, Barbara Gaston. Cee Cee Covington, Bar- bara Camacho, Sue Pilson. Janis Holton, Joan Zintner, Janet Satterfield, Jean White, Marilyn Ward, . and Susan Fergerson. 76 Thespians Add To Their Club Tom Picard, Martha Mervin, Debbie Harrison, Rhonnye Ricks, Steph- anie Stevens, Janet Satterfield, and Steve Hardman enjoy a good laugh during the induction party. The Thespian Club is an honorary society for per- sons who have proved themselves worthy in the theatri- cal arts. Miss Rena Horton was the sponsor this year. She was helped by Tom Picard as president, Stephanie Stevens as vice-president. Secretary Debbie Harrison, Treasurer Janet Satterfield, Social Chairman Martha Mervin, and Scribe Barbara Camacho. In June of this year, new members were taken into the circle of artists. These were people who had worked in all the plays, either in front of the audience, giving a performance, or behind the curtain, making sure everything went right. The members were in- ducted at Greg Ruddell’s house. Jim Hicks is formally inducted into the Thespians by Stephanie Stevens and Sue Pilson. Curt Jacobson waits his turn as Greg Ruddell and others look on. The new and old members of the Thespian Club 1st ROW: Greg Ruddell. Stephanie Stevens. Jan t atterfield, Dannie McYoung, Elton Becket, Tricia Phifer, Debbie Harrison, Sue Pilson. 2nd ROW; Yvonne Camacho, Kim Kratz. Susan Stough, Gladys Hunt, Karen Latch, Kevin Cusce, Cee Cee Covington, Fred Johnson. 3rd ROW: Joe Pattillo, Martha Mervin. Susan Popple, Steve Hardman. Rhonnye Ricks. Curt Tetzlolf, Jim Hicks, Curt Jacobson. Barbara Camacho. Tom Bishop. Phil Egert, Karen House, Glenn Khor. Key Club Makes Benches Mr. Deans, Hal Sommers. Steve Berry, and Ted Curtis listen to Henry Jacocks’ ideas as Tom Clayton writes them down. Henry Jacrx-ks presents an idea to the members of the Key Club. The Key Club’s purpose is to help in civic projects of the city and school. They showed they believed in their club by making benches for the Junior Varsity football team. They continued to help by checking coats at home games, giving “Get Out and Vote” cards, selling flags at the Coliseum, and collecting money for various causes. They had guest speakers on such subjects as reincarnation and the war in Vietnam. This year, Henry Jacocks served as president, Steve Berry as vice-president, Craig Bashaw acted as chaplain, Tom Clayton was the treasurer and Edward Curtis served as secretary of the club. Mr. Deans was the club sponsor. Key Club members vote on civic project for the Club to do. 78 Keyettes Continue Service Projects The Keyette members are: 1st ROW: Mrs. Woods, Ruth Muehlbauer, Cecilia Covington, Sharon Berry, Suzanne Higgins, Janet Satterfield, Marilyn Ward, Pam Moberg, Mrs. Bauer. 2nd ROW: Barbara Camacho, Joan Zintner, Joan Schmidt, Janis Holton, Martha Mervin, Carol Tillema, Kathy Boyer, Dru Conway. 3rd ROW: Rhonnye Ricks, Kathy Wooldridge, Kat Rochelle, Dianne Randall, Carol Perkins. Cheryll Wagner, Barbara Gaston, and Leah Wilson. The Keyettes, sponsored by Mrs. Bauer and Mrs. Woods, started the year off with orientation of the new sophomores. They got into full swing at Halloween by selling pumpkingrams. They supported the Thanksgiving food drive, sold Christmasgrams, and sang Christmas carols at Dixie Hospital. They supported swim- mers and wrestlers through the season. They sponsored an Ameri- can Indian Awareness Week, and encouraged a clean up of the area around school. Early in November, the Keyettes held a tea for prospective members. The six selected were; Buff Mansur, Carol Teems, Mar- sha Crossett, Debbie Schultz, Robbie Moran, and Susan Fergu- son. The Keyettes continued their service project of last year by helping with the children at the Hampton Women’s Council Pre-School. Dru Conway and Kathy Boyer exchange money for address labels as Janis Holton waits her turn. Members of the Keyette club look on interestedly as discussion is carried on. 79 Interact Works With Kids In Sports “Power to the Interact Club”, smirks Rick Price. The purpose of the Pembroke Interact Club is to help the school, local community and the many social problems within the community and state through organized action. Interact participated in the Thanksgiving Food Drive, Christmas Drive, car wash and wax, candy sale, donut sale and a rummage sale. They coached under-privileged chil- dren in football and baseball. There are twenty members active in the Interact Club. Greg Ruddell, as the president, ran the club with the help of Mike Hill, vice-president; Bob Powell, secretary; Don Gregory, treasurer; and John Strock as chaplain. Armstead Ward was the sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Whitehurst was the sponsor this year for the Interact Club. Bob Powell just can’t stay awake as Mr. Whitehurst explains his idea to the Interact club. John Doughtery, Joe Williams, Mike Hill, Bob English, Jim Scott, Larry Rick Price, Greg Ruddell, Phil Egert, Steve Hill, Bob Powell, Armstead Pollard, 2nd ROW: John Strock. Clifford Smith. Shuji Corey, Charles Park- Ward, Greg Hunt, Richard Stein, Tom Bishop and Curt Jacobson, made up er, Richard Glass, Kim Kratz, Don Gregory, Mr. Whitehurst, 3rd ROW: the Interact club. Y-Teens Collect Items For SPCA ROW 1: Mrs. Mettler, Mary Ellen Boesewetter, Ruth Muehlbauer, Nancy Lake, Lynn Deaner, ROW 2: Janet Satterfield, Barbara Car- roll, Joan Schmidt, Jean Brown, Jane Wyatt, and Marcia Crossett comprised the Y-Teen group. Ruth Muehlbauer and Mrs. Mettler listen to an idea from the floor. The PHS Y-Team Club is a service club affiliated with the YWCA. The club aids the “Y” in numerous ways in and around the “Y”. The Y-Teens had many service projects this year. They helped the SPCA by collecting old cans and miUc cartons and newspapers for maintaining the animal shelter. They sold candy and adopted grandparents at Patrick Henry Hospital. There were 14 active members in the club. Ruth Muehl- bauer ruled from the President’s chair. Helping her was Marcia Crossett, vice-president; Jean Brown, secretary and treasurer; and Janet Satterfield, chaplain. The Y-Teens say, “God gave them Youth, God gave them Love, and even God can give no more.” Ridgely Tor- rence. Y-Teen members give their undivided attention to the speaker on the floor. 81 Public Affairs Offer Assistance In Elections Public Affairs Club members this year were: 1st ROW: Chris Keils, Rosa- nd ROW: Mrs. Reynolds, Leah Wilson, Fred Johnson, Carol Teems, lyne Cypress, Kevin Cusce, Jan Wilson, Diane Randall, Suzanne Higgins. Denis Parker, Shuji Corey, and Lee Hames. Politics is an interesting career. People in the Public Affairs Club get a chance to participate in this activity. They are there as a liaison between PHS students and Hampton City officials. They keep students and faculty aware of events of interest in the locality. They provide students with a better understanding of international is- sues and serve the school. The Pubhc Affairs Club participated in many projects. They volunteered their services in the Byrd, Garland and Rawlings campaign to solicit votes and distribute party literature. They also offered service at the polls on Election Day. They regularly attended City Council and School Board meetings. Mrs. Brenda Reynolds was this year’s sponsor. Suzanne Higgins acted as chairman, Lee Hames and Shuji Corey were the programs and projects co-chairmen, and Funds Chairman was filled by Carol Teems. Suzanne Higgins informs the Public Affairs Club that the funny business must stop! 82 Mrs. Brenda Reynolds gives instructions to her followers of the Public Affairs Club. Debate Team Wins Third Place Shuji Corey prepares his speech for the Debate Team. The Debate Team came in a winner this year. They took third place in the District Debate on Pollution. This year the Debate Club attended local, regional, and state debate tournaments, where they distin- guished themselves with many honors of second, third, and fourth place wins. There were ten active members in the club. Mrs. Brenda Reynolds was the club sponsor. Kevin Cusce, Diane Parker and Carol Coats kid around before they begin their debate speeches. This year’s members of the Debate Team were: SITTING: Mary Lawrence, Reynolds. STANDING: Kevin Cusce, Shuji Corey, Lee Ray, Carolyn P er- Craig Bashaw, Kathy Wooldridge, Dianne Parker, Fred Johnson, and Mrs. kins, Dennis Parker. 83 FBLA Opens Boutique Carmen Rivera works on the plans for the boutique. Future Business Leaders of America, spon- sored by Miss Belle Blaker and Miss Nancy For- rest, promotes vocational business and office education, and participates in activities that in- crease business knowledge and skills. The FBLA participated in the fall and spring candy sales. They sponsored a boutique and sold all hand-made items. They held bake sales, car washes, and good apples for teachers during Na- tional Educational Week. Mary Lawrence served as president; Bruce Parker acted as vice-president; Carmen Rivera was treasurer; Charlene Brown filled the office of secretary. Miss Belle Blaker discussed plans for the FBLA with Wilma Gray. 1 f The FBLA members were: 1st ROW: Miss Blaker, Carmen Rivera, Shirley Amos, Miss Forrest. 2nd ROW : Charlene Brown, Julie Turner, Mary Lawrence, Bruce Parker, Sandra Allen, and Carolyn Jackson. 84 DECA And VICA Involve Themselves The members of DECA were: 1st ROW: Mr. Furlow. Jean Thomas, Cathy Crum, Susan Willis, Phyllis Cheseman, Mary Harris, Pat Robinson. 2nd ROW: Hal Earhart, Nancy Lee, Terry Earls, Kathy Valenti, Bud Finch, Bev Hyde, Maureen Carter, Borphild Epper- son, Myra Lee, Bob Grill. 3rd ROW: Carolyn Hall, Donna Dooly, Linda Kiels, Anntoi- nette Wells, Philip Cheseman, David Mathews, James Cline, Charles Pugh, Brenda San- ders, Steve Hornoack, Keith McCoy, James Marshall, Theresa Marshall, and Birdie Jones. If you want to develop into a leader for marketing and distribution, then you should join DECA, the club organized specifically for this purpose. Mr. Judson Furlow ran the organization this year. He and his group of young people organized and put on a Spring Fashion show. Open House for the sophomores, a Back-to-School Open House for the teachers, an employer-employee banquet, and a District Fall Rally. There were 35 members of DECA this year with Susan Willis serving as president; Kathy Crump acting vice-president; Patricia Robinson filled the secretary’s office; and Maureen Carter acted as treasurer. Brenda Sanders and David Mathews model some of the clothes for the DECA fashion show. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is here in PHS to unite all students enrolled in voca- tional industrial education. It promotes high stan- dards in trade ethics, workmanship, scholarship and safety. Mr. Jack Frith sponsored VICA this year with the help of President Linda Chaffin, Vice-President Gloria Applewhite, Secretary Barbara Washington, and Treasurer Shirley Maurice. VICA members participated in local. District II, and State conferences. Linda Chaffin was elected secretary of District II VICA. The members also involved themselves with a can sale. Jewelry sale, and displays of their work at PTA meetings. Linda Chaffin displays one of VICA’s trophies to the club. The members of VICA were, 1st ROW: Donna Miller, Charles Byrd, Linda Chaffin, Shirley Maurice, Donna Derr. 2nd ROW: Joan Camden, Joe King, Debbie Logsdon, Wayne Lemmons, and Mr. Jack Frith. ® Home Ec Bakes Food For Students Two of Mrs. Gardner’s students practice the art of baking a cake from scratch. If you are wondering who made those delicious red and green Christmas trees, Santa Clauses, and reindeer, it was the Home Economics Club. Besides the candy at Christmas, the Home Eco- nomics Club sponsored a Get-Acquainted Party at Halloween and they did the office decorations at Thanksgiving. For Easter, the Home Economics Club made large, cream-filled chocolate eggs. The club made a recipe booklet featuring recipes from the faculty. The club also held an Awards Banquet early in the spring. Mrs. Gardner says that the club is organized for the purpose of helping students to further their in- terest and knowledge of homemaking skills and anyone is welcome to join who is interested. Mrs. Gardner gives a student one of the Club’s chocolate eggs. In the Home Economics Club were 1st ROW: Mary Ann Sterrett. Carol Jones, Margaret Boesewetter, Linda Wright, Teresa Tillema, Rosalyn Den- Tillema, Carol Young, Chelsie Frazier. 2nd ROW: Casandra Triggs, Cathy nis, Yvonne Suggs, and Mrs. Gardner. 86 Art Club Excels In Decorations In the Art Club this year were Debbie Scott, Lori Edgar, Susan Bell, Janet Satterfield, Carol Teems, Mrs. Childs, and Gail Carter. If you have a natural interest in art and like to work with other students who are interested in art, join the Art Club. Janet Satterfield, as president of the Art Club, helped the Art Club project of decorating the school’s front window at Christmas, selling decoup- age plaques, selhng candy to raise money, and put- ting together the field trip to Washington, D.C. Helping Janet was vice-president Debbie Scott, Secretary Tina Moses and Treasurer Juanita Cutler. The club sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Childs says, “It’s quality, not quantity that counts!’’ Kathy Stevens practices her art lines. Gail Carter and Mrs. Nancy Childs work on their projects for the Art Club. 87 Madrigal Sponsors Literary Contest The Madrigal staff had the difficult job of printing and selling a first rate hterary magazine. But they pulled through again this year. With Editor-in-Chief Ted Curtis, Poetry Editor Tom Picard, Prose Editor Suzanne Higgins, Art Editor Karl Salnoske and Craig Bashaw as their Business Manager they could not help but do a great job. Late in the year, 13 members of the staff, and their sponsors. Miss Lemmond and Mrs. Robinson, held a hterary contest. There were prizes given in the field of art, poetry, and prose. Leslie Fink won first in the prose, Jill Henschel placed first in poetry, and Julie Hixon placed first in art. Each winner received a check for two dollars and fifty cents. Karl Salnoske and Susan Ferguson look over some copy that has been writ- Xom Picard and Ted Curtis work hard to put out a good magazine, ten for the magazine. Ted Curtis, Tom Picard, Suzanne Higgins, Karl Salnoske, Craig Bashaw, 2nd Ricks, David Heileman, Martha Mervin, Susan Ferguson, Carol Tillema and ROW: Marilyn Ward, Mary Ellen Boesewetter, Janet Satterfield, Rohnnye sponsor Mrs. Lee Robinson comprised the Madrigal staff. Pirate’s Cove Struggles For Recognition Garrett Smith laughs at his own jokes over the air. BERLIN Pembroke’s own radio program struggled through another year, with the production of “Pirate’s Cove,” broadcast every Saturday from WVEC. The Radio Club enables the students of Pembroke to hear their own ideas and views expressed on the air and helps members of the Club gain an understand- ing of the techniques and usage of broadcast equip- ment. Still, Mrs. Ruth Taplin asks, “Why doesn’t any- one listen to our show, anymore?” The Radio Staff: 1st ROW: William Crawley, Diane Parker, Roosevelt Johnson, Michael John Carter can’t figure out why the record goes round and round and Gray, Rudy Dardy. 2nd ROW: John Brown, Kevin Cusce, James Scott, John Carter, round . . . Reginald Ellison, Andrew Bassette, Henry McCoy. Pirateer Begins Mini-Newspaper The PIRATEER tries to represent the students at Pembroke by expressing their views and by presenting the life of the students at school. The PIRATEER staff published eight issues of the paper including a Senior issue. They published mim- eographed papers to earn extra money and submitted articles of things at PHS to the DAILY PRESS. Joan Zintner and Jean White were the editors, Deana Whitehead was news editor, editorial editor was Jean White, feature editors were Rick Price and David Bruce, and Karen Bassett and Douglas Francis were the sports editors. These people say, with Miss Rush, their sponsor, “We have discovered that the full cooperation of the students, faculty, and local advertis- ers in the community is needed to keep a paper in ex- istence.” Members of the PIRATEER Staff work hard to produce a good newspaper. Students enjoy reading one of the eight newspapers put out by the staff this year. The PIRATEER Staff consisted of: 1st ROW: Jean White, Joan Zintner, Fred Hare, Larry Pollock, Doug Francis, Kathy Wooldridge, 2nd ROW: Sherry Neff, Beverly Lapastora, Sue Eldridge, Marie Maronge, Shirley Amos, Bill Rawlings, Deanna Whitehead, 3rd ROW: Dannie Me Young, Jean Rochelle, Terry Chaney, Joan Haynes, Carolyn Jackson, Brady De- Rousse, Lance Warner, Rick Price, 4th ROW: Linda Rogers, Renee Allen, Josette Dowell, Linda Stanworth, Diane Howard, Scott Cole, Lester Camp- bell, STANDING: Sue Saughter, and Lynn Sutter. Yearbook Captures 1970-’71 Activities The CORSAIR staff: Left side: Betty Laseter, Kathy Boyer, Janis Holton, Sue Pil- son and Lance Warner. Right side: Barbara Camacho, Mr. Mike Paul, Barbara Gaston, John Carter, William Wood, and Keith Coleman. The ’71 yearbook, CORSAIR, tries to publish a book that reflects the school year and its activities, the community, and the student body. This year the staff consisted of eight members; Betty Laseter, editor; Sue Pilson, student life; Lee Hames, faculty section; Barbara Camacho, sports section; Janis Holton, clubs and organizations; Barbara Gaston, stu- dent life; Kathy Boyer, junior class; and Linda Fend- er, advertisements and photographer. There were three other photographers; John Carter, William Wood, and Lance Warner Mr. Mike Paul and Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard spon- sored the staff this year. The annual staff receives the final word from sponsors Mr. Mike Paul and Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard, “I don’t like it!” 91 Mr. Myers, the yearbook repre.sentative, advises Betty Laseter, Sue Pilson, and Lee Hames on how to put out a good annual. German Club Visits Washington LEintn ji The German Club eonsisled of: 1st ROW; Allen Vick, Bob Powell. Bill Nancy Lake, Kaye Carpenter. Chris Keils, Barbara Otter. 3rd ROW: Ger- Lamson. Clitl ' ord Smith. Henrv Jacocks. 2nd ROW: Mr. Horne, Gail Car- hard Blume, Kevin Cusce, Craig Bashaw. Diane Parker, Robert Cameron, ter. Stephen Berry. Carl Smith. John Doughtery. Steve Hill, Joanne Blume. Bull ' Mansur, and Suzanne Higgins. People who are interested in the study of the German language, culture, or people, belong to Herr Horne’s German Club. This year, the German Club corresponded with a German couple in Berlin, had various na- tive-born German speakers, sent money at Christmas to Germany for the purchase of food and clothing for needy children, and took a trip to Washington, D.C. Bill Lamson served as president, with the help of Clifford Smith as vice-president. Bob Powell acted as secretary, Henry Jacocks was treasurer, and Allen Vick was historian. Herr Horne says, “The German club maintains that greater understanding among countries can come through language study — or in German — ‘Verstandnis durch sprache’ Suzanne Higgins looks over the plans for the trip to Washington and prepares her presentation to the dub about the trip. Mr. Horne discusses the trip to Washington with one of the club mem- bers. Service — Latin Club’s Main Objective Helping with the sale of popcorn for the Junior Class is member Chip Carmines. We serve”, the motto of the Latin Club, is demonstrated by Jonny Ja- cocks as he helps with the decorations for the Christmas dance. “We serve”, the motto of the Latin Club, was fulfilled by aiding other organizations in worth- while projects. Sponsored by Mrs. Joyce Frazier, the club helped with the decorations for various school dances, money-raising projects of the classes, and participated in the language clubs communication week and picnic. These activities kept the members busy throughout the year. Latin Club members are ROW I: Mrs. Frazier, Lori Edgar, Jonny Jacocks, Chip Carmines, Bruce Hartman. ROW 3: Margaret Karas, Steven Karas, Debbie Bryant, Sharon Berry. ROW 2: Sandra Triggs, Andrew Bassette, Janet Satterfield, Susan Bell. 93 Spanish Club Members View DON QUIXOTE Sponsoring a ballerina in New York was one of the many worthwhile projects achieved by the Spanish Club. Under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Sandy, the club participated in Spanish-oriented activities such as a dinner at the Mexicali restaurant, the viewing of the musical DON QUIXOTE at Hampton Institute, and a visit to the Spanish Embassy in Washington. Money for these interesting projects was raised through the school-wide candy sale, a bake sale, and through the sale of stationery. Officers for the year ’70-’71 were President, Larry Sharpe; Vice-President, Carol Til- lema; Secretary, Cee Covington; and Treasurer, Vicky Jenkins. All members agreed that the many activities profited them greatly. You’re taking two?” inquires Miss Sandy as she keeps track of the Shaping tortillas seems to be an enjoyable task as Anita Yanez, assisted by Carol candy at a Spanish Club meeting. Tillema, demonstrates. ■i! a |Si J 1 Furthering their Spanish knowledge are members ROW 1: Miss Sandy, Bridget Beisner, Patty Wornom, Shirley Amos, Sharon Binks, Beverly Lapastora, Cee Covington, Vicky Jenkins, Larry Sharpe, Carol Tillema, Kathy Wooldridge, Mary Beisner, Anita Yanez. ROW 2: Barbara Boesewetter, Susan Popple, Morgan Robinson, Pat Casey, Cheryl Ord, Betty Laseter, Diane DeSutter, Cindy Fanene, Robbie Moran, Grace Brewster, Linda Slanworth, Diane Howard, Marie Maronge. ROW 3: Pat Hames, Jesse Gundry, Bob Newman, Shuji Corey, Doug Francis, Brendan Perry, Steve Hardman, Dru Conway, Lynn Deaner, Jean Brown, Carolyn Berry, Margaret Boesewetter, Jerry Madera, Sue Eldred, Maxine Patterson. 94 Le Circle Francaise Visits Washington Students interested in French customs and culture are club members ROW 1: William Wood, Doug Curtis, Keith Coleman, Cindy Ancel, Ted Curtis, Yvonne Camacho. ROW 2: Gail Allen, Mary Ellen Boesewetter, Terese Le Circle Francais, under the leadership of Marilyn Ward, has devoted a year to French cus- toms and culture. Three bake sales, a picnic which encompassed all four language clubs, and trip to Washington, were the activities partici- pated in by members. The highhght of the year was the snowy trip to Washington which broad- ened their French knowledge and was accented by a lavish French dinner. Other officers were Vice-President, Leslie Fink and Secretary- Treasurer, Gail Allen. The club was sponsored by Miss Sandra Melton. Tillema, Marilyn Ward, Janet Robb, Deana Whitehead, Susan Ferguson, Miss Melton. ROW 3: Paula Daniels, Kathy Coats, Robin Fullman, Marcia Crossett, Leslie Fink. Learning about and viewing scenes of France captivate members William Wood, Edovard Noisin, Doug Curtis, and Keith Coleman. 95 Sharing her personal experiences and opinions of France is Sharon Massengill, a guest speaker. Varied Duties Done By Library Assistants Carefully shelving and straightening books is assistant Carolyn Berry. “Do you have this magazine?” “How much do I owe for this overdue book?” These questions were two of the many that were asked of the li- brary assistants throughout their year of service. Shelving books and magazines, keeping track of the checked-out materials, and processing new books are some tasks performed by these assis- tants. Patience, a wilhngness to work, and a free period are the only quahfications necessary. Most of the assistants agreed that their experience as assistants will be useful to them in the future. Miss Susie Whisnant and Mrs. Young sponsored the group. “Well, Mark has another book overdue!” notices Juanita Cutler as Carolyn Berry writes the slip. Library assistants are ROW 1: Mrs. Young, Carolyn Berry, Pam Yancey, Lillian Frazier, Jean Rochelle, Debbie Bills, Kaye Carpenter, Marie Ma- ronge. Miss Whisnant, Kathy Jones, Shirley Moore. Audio-Visual Members Are Great Aid nvuH ¥l UML blUKA E Audio-visual assistants are David Floyd, Mrs. Brockley, Ri- chard Derby, Richard Bandy, Dennis Parker, Richard Glass, William Crawley, Don Gregory. The job of distributing projectors seems endless as Mike Yarrington begins his deliveries. 97 Distributing projectors, filmstrips, record play- ers, and other equipment was the job of the au- dio-visual assistants this year. Working dihgently under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Brockley, assis- tants supphed teachers with the necessary props for their classroom instructions. A break in the routine provides Mrs. Young a chance to tell Miss Whisnant and Shirley Moore a story. Sound-Audio-Sonics Business “Where is the end of this thing?” wonders Fred Johnson as he prepares the sound equipment for an assembly. The Audio-Sonics Club’s main function was to set up the necessary sound equipment for all as- semblies and performances at the school. Besides being of great service to the school the club pro- vided an opportunity for students to learn about sound and its related skills. The time and knowl- edge that these young men devoted was greatly needed and appreciated. Mr. Robert Croft spon- sored the club. Hoping that the microphone will work is Mark Peters. ■ 1 p 1 ' ' ' 1 i j ' 1 1 ■ r kx 1 r T Audio-Sonic members are Lee Ray, Mark Peters, Shuji Corey, Kevin Cusce, Ozzy Young, Fred John- son, Mr. Croft. 98 Wheelchair Purchased By Health Careers Future workers in the medical profession are ROW I: Kathy Johnson, Joan head, Donna Hull, Beatrice Bradsbery, Gail Shields, Pat Curtis, Shirley Schmidt, Margaret Thompson, Ruth Muehlbauer, Nancy Christian, Kathy Moore. Jones, Luanne Wade, Jane Belangia, Nurse James. ROW 2: Deana White- Selling candy apples and popcorn balls at Hal- loween to raise money, stuffing Christmas stock- ings for the patients at Eastern State Hospital, viewing an operation on an animal, and purchas- ing a wheelchair for the clinic’s use were the worthwhile projects and services performed by the Health Careers Club. These future doctors, nurses, and medical technicians had an opportu- nity to further their particular interes ts in medi- cal field. Officers for the year ’70-’71 were Presi- dent, Donna Hull; Vice-President, Nancy Chris- tian; Secretary, Ruth Muehlbauer; Treasurer, Buddy Parker. Mrs. Imogene James, R.N. capa- bly sponsored the group. Wheeling her patient, Armistead Ward, to the clinic is Health Club member Donna Hull. . .. ■ Taking time out from her duties for a laugh with Mr. Booker is Nurse James. 99 Varsity Club Donates Whirlpool Moving his patient, Armstead Ward. Lance Warner finds aid in the stretcher purchased by the Varsity Club. The Varsity Club contributed greatly to the school’s athletic equipment and morale. This honorary organization for varsity lettermen per- formed such services as placing Pirate decals on the football helmets, purchasing a stretcher for the chnic, and providing the school with a whirl- pool bath which was an aid to the stiff muscles of the athletes. Money for these services was raised through the sale of soft drinks and potato chips at all home basketball games and through the sale of Pembroke High School cushions. Officers for the year ' 10 - 1 1 were President, Bob Lawson; Vice-President, Greg Hunt; Secretary-Treasurer, Mike Hill; Sergeant-at-Arms, Robert Weaver. The group was sponsored by Mr. Francis Dwyer. Varsity Club members make their appearance at a pep rally. Varsity lettermen are ROW 1 ; Marvin Wilkins, Hal Gurley, Richard Greg Hunt, Charles Dean, John Strock, Robert Weaver, Roosevelt Johnson. Sreves, Armstead Ward, Mike Hill, Bob Lawson. ROW 2: Rick Sarver, 100 Pep Club Sells Pirate Decals Pep Club members are ROW I: Jan Wilson, Lavern Ward, Rose Roland, Diane Randall, Rosalyn Cypress, Sandra Allen, Marie Thomas, Cindy Fa- Stephanie Robinson, Ruby Ward. ROW 2: Carol Davis, Judy Turner, Jean nene. Thomas, Pat Thomas, Pam Austin, Sandra Scott, Robbie Moran. ROW 3: Vying for the title of Miss PHS is German teacher, Mr. Horne, escorted by Mary Roberts. The Bethel Bear has been conquered by Pirate Margaret Thompson during a Pep Club skit. The main objectives of the Pep Club are to promote athletic spirit and confidence among the team members and to boost student enthusiasm. Making signs for pep rallies and games and the sale of Pirate decals for car windows were the two activities undertaken by this club. By donat- ing their time and spirit these members carried out their purpose. Officers for the year were, President, Ruby Ward; Vice-President, Sandra Scott; Secretary, Judy Turner; Treasurer, Robbie Moran. Mrs. Charlotte Butler and Miss Carole Ferguso n sponsored the club. 101 Les Maquillages Promote Theatre Arts Contemplating the many moods of drama is Stephanie The proper application of make-up is extremely important as Mrs. Stephens. Mary Tryee demonstrates on Kathy Iverson. Attentively listening to the techniques being discussed are Barbara Camacho, Susan Popple, Joan Haines, Kim Cohen. The Drama Club, better known as Les Maquillages, attempted to advance the study of drama and the theatre arts be- yond their twenty members. A guest speaker on make-up, a bake sale, and the study of various plays enabled them to attain their monetary as well as edu- cational goals. Officers were President, Barbara Camacho; Vice-President, Janet Satterfield; Secretary, Stephanie Ste- phens; Treasurer, Lori Edgar; ICC Representative, Joni Bryan. Miss Rena Horton sponsored the club. Members of Les Maquillages are ROW I: Joni Bryan, Janet Satterfield, Stephanie Stephens, Barbara Camacho, Lori Edgar. ROW 2: Shirley Amos, Lillie Gist, Susan Popple, Joan Haines, Debbie Bryant. ROW 3: Cee Covington, Carol Tillema, Carolyn Berry, Morgan Robinson, Carol Perkins. New To PHS — Mixed Chorus For the first time at Pembroke, the Girls’ and Boys’ choruses were incorporated into one, the Mixed Chorus. Performing with the A’Cappella choir at the Christmas, win- ter, and spring concerts, these students re- vealed their talent and interest. As director. Miss Betsy Forrest motivated her students and furthered their interest in music. Mem- bers agreed that at the end of their first year much progress had been made and hoped for greater success in the future. Directing the chorus at the Christinas concert is Miss Betsy Forrest. Mixed chorus members are ROW 1: Sharon Williams, Elizabeth Snider, Mary Beinser, Donna McKinley, Gail Derring. ROW 2: Susan Ferguson, Shirley Amos, Joan Haines, Donna Dooley, Darlene Mitchell, Mary Hawk, Lorraine Baldwin, Willma Gray, Carol James. ROW 3: Roseann Johnson, Renee Champion, Sandra Countryman, Scott Cole, Doug Francis, Robert Hawk, Debbie Higgins, Judy Huggett, Kathy Moore. Robustly leading the chorus members in song is director Miss Betsy Forrest. Singing under the banner of Pembroke High School are the mixed chorus members. A’ Cappella Holds Music Festival A’Cappella members take their bows at the end of their Christmas performance. The members of the A’Cappella choir were selected by auditions at the end of last year. These thirty-eight people who showed a special interest in music devoted a year to developing their talents for their audiences. Under the direction of Miss Betsy Forrest, the choir performed at assemblies and pro- duced three concerts; the Christmas concert with the band, the Winter concert, and a Spring Music Festival. Participation in the Regional chorus and in the school-wide candy sale were included in their activities. Officers were President, Rhonnye Ricks; Vice-President, Leah Wilson; Secretary, Ju- lie Hixon; Treasurer, Carole Sexton. Joining in song at the Christmas concert are members of the band and chorus. A’Cappella members are ROW 1: Diane Randall, Chelsie Frazier, Barbara Otter, Mike Derr, Robin Wattlet, Steve Lahiff,. Carlos Rivera, Sandra Scott, Lavem Jackson, Rosalyn Cypress, Lula Brokenburr. ROW 2: Barbara Boesewetter, Leah Wilson, Paula Daniels, Chip Lloyd, Joe Witkowski, Lester Campbell, Michael Carroll, David Freeman, Angela Wilson, Carol Sexton, Joan Schmidt, Ruth Muehlbauer, Martha Mervin. ROW 3: Mary Lawrence, Phyllis Cheseman, Tina Moses, Casey Stratton, Reginald Ellison, Robert McQuillan, David Thurston, Debra Cruz, Rhonnye Ricks, Julie Hixon, Joan Meeks. Majorettes Add Feminine Touch The vivacious majorettes are Lillian Frazier, Mary Martin, Jeannie Bolger, Sharon Jefferson, Beatrice Bradsbery, Sidney Chappell, Cheryl Ord. Majorettes reach higher and higher as they end their performance at a pep rally. Seven lovely girls, under the leadership of Lilhan Frazier, devoted a year to per- fecting their performance as Pembroke High School majorettes. Marching before the band at football games and parades and their appearances at half-time and at pep ralhes, added a talented and feminine touch to the band. Original costumes plus unusual and varied routines enabled them to easily interest their audiences. Money for their uniforms was raised through the sale of popcorn and mugs at homecoming and the showing of horror movies. The majorettes were capably sponsored by Mi ss Sandra Webb and Miss Belle Blaker. 105 Twirling to the Pirate beat are majorettes Lillian Frazier ancj Donna Youngblood. Marching And Symphonic Bands Canady, Ronnie Kohlman, Betty Otter. ROW 3; Buddy Parker, Alexander Hundley, Beatrice Bradsbery, Sharon Jefferson, Mary Martin, Lillian Frazier, Cheryl Ord, Sidney Chappell, Phyllis Cheseman, Rudy Dardy, Sheila Pounds, and Scott Cole. Symphonic band members are ROW 1: Pam Bryson, Ernest Dennis, Tina Brasher, Debbie Bryant, Maria Macrina, Ada Griffin, Ruby Dardy, Debra Robinson. Mary Ellen Boesewetter, Vivian Creekmur. ROW 2: Donna Frazier, Yvonne Suggs, Donald Bone, Michael Johnson, Robert Hawk, William Crawley, Kenneth Martin, William Jones, Terrence Taylor, Lemuel Reflections could be the song that Bill Palmisano is playing here. The Pembroke High School Band incorporates both the Marching and Symphonic bands. These two divisions have spent a year developing into two of the finest bands on the Peninsula. The Marching Pirates entertained at four Pembroke football games as well as an invitational show for the Appren- tice School. It participated in numerous parades including a competitive parade at Williamsburg with bands throughout the state. At this competition, the Pirates placed seventh out of six- teen state bands. The Symphonic band produced three con- certs; the annual Christmas concert with the Choral Depart- ment, a Winter concert, and a Spring concert. This group per- formed a variety of music from Classical to Popular for its audiences. Other activities included participation in the Solo and Ensemble Festival and a trip to the Skyline Drive. Officers for the year ’70-’71 were President, Donald Bone; Vice Presi- dent, Deborah Bryant; Secretary, Peggy Burke; Senior Repre- sentative, Yvonne Suggs; Junior Representative, Buddy Parker; and Sophomore Representative, Steve Benhoff. Be- cause this year’s band was composed mainly of sophomores and juniors, next year’s band promises to be the best ever. In place of his baton Mr. Deans conducts the band with his finger. Participate In Many Concerts And Festivals Listening attentively to his band perform at a pep rally is Mr. Deans. Producing the right notes is Jason Hughes’ main concern as Tina Brasher With a tap of his baton, Mr. Deans readies the band for their next number, studies her part. Marching Pirate Band members line up before a football game. 107 Cheerleaders Encourage Teams And Leaning back farther and farther, Gracie Brewster beautifully executes a C-jump. “Is he or isn’t he?” puzzles J.V. Cheerleaders Gail Allen, Yvonne Camacho, and Pam Riley. A pompon routine by Varsity Cheerleaders welcomes the new students aboard. Varsity pepsters are ROW 1: Vera Moore, Kaye Carpenter, Martha Mervin, Barbara Camacho. ROW 2: Sharon Berry, Mary Ann Sterrett, Debbie Harrison, Dru Conway, Marilyn Ward. ON TOP: Marie Williams, Carol Tillema. Students “To Do Their Thing!” “It’s your thing, so do your thing!” That was exactly what the talented cheering squads did this year. The Varsity squad, headed by Sharon Berry and Martha Mervin, with the Junior Varsi- ty, led by Yvonne Camacho and Grace Brewster, created many new cheers and chants. Then- numerous performances at pep rallies and games added a feminine touch to the male-oriented world of sports. The money that was raised from the sale of shakers and ribbons, along with parti- cipation in the school-wide candy sale, was used to purchase their uniforms. Miss Carole Ferguson and Miss Susie Whisnant capably sponsored the squads. 1—2 — 3 Jump! Cheering on the baby Pirates this year are J.V. Cheerleaders: Cindy Ancel, Gail Allen, Teresa Harsch, Yvonne Camacho, Carolyn Berry, Grace Brewster, Jean Rochell, and Terese Tillema. Up, up, and away goes Kat Rochelle. Altogether now! Determination And Courage. Carry Our won-lost record is indeed an unfair means of evaluating this year’s football squad. They were a much better team than the record indicates. It’s easy to stand outside and criticize, but it takes a real person to become a part. The school is very proud of those 33 men who made such sacrifices to endure pain and in- jury, ridicule, hot summer and cold weather, apathy from the fans, and long, tiring practice sessions so that they could be a team. The team never seemed to put together that one great effort or get that one break. Nevertheless these men struggled and fought for Pembroke with alt that they had. In years to come, our won-lost record will be unim- portant. The number of touchdowns scored or tackles made will be forgotten. The experiences gained through participation in athletics always will oe an important part of living and will long be remembered. The game of football lasts 48 minutes. More impor- tant is the game of life. I have no doubt that tnese young men, through sacrifice and hard work, are pre- pared to meet these challenges. Varsity Football Scoreboard Sept. 1 1 York 18 PHS 6 Sept. 19 Carver 18 PHS 0 Oct. 3 Ferguson 12 PHS 20 Oct. 9 Newport News 13 PHS 6 Oct. 16 Hampton 50 PHS 0 Oct. 23 Warwick 16 PHS 0 Oct. 31 Kecoughtan 14 PHS 0 Nov. 6 James Blair 18 PHS 0 Nov. 13 Bethel 26 PHS 0 At the York game, a struggle for the possession of the ball occurs. With the wind at his heels, half-back Adolph Santiful scores a big “6” pts. for PHS. a • i m A t ' A time out finds Head Coach Emory Turner giving last minute instructions to player Richard Sreves. 112 Pirates Through Season Player Armstead Ward plunges for the ball while Richard Sreves races to assist. Adolph Santiful pitches the ball high over the heads of Ferguson players. Pirate representative to all-Eastem Regional AAA team and Penisula District team was Mike Easterling. 1st ROW; Joseph Hassell, Dean Beckley, Andrew Basset, Adolph Santiful, Ken Young, Leo Redwood, Richard Stein, John Strock, Larry Perry, Clyde Wheeler, Norman Elliot, Franklin Harrison, Terry Taylor, Kurt Roselle, Henry Newsome, Michael Toliver, 2nd ROW: Greg Hunt, Norris Spencer, David Jones, David Horton, Hal Sommers, Alexander Strawn, Thomas Yarbough, Roger Hamilton, Richard Brockington, Michael Hill, Armstead Ward, Harold Gurley, Marvin Wilkins, Robert Lawson. J.V.’s Have Successful Season Exhausting exercises, grueling practices, helpful guidance and careful direction from Head Coach Buzzy Dwyer and Coach Threewitts combined to de- velop an impressive Junior Varsity Football team. The season was a good one, ending in a 5-2 record. Team captains were Steve Watterton and William Casteel. Coach Dwyer named Steve Watterton as out- standing player. Against Newport News High, Steve scored 2 decisive touchdowns carrying Pembroke to a victory. Faithful fans could be seen every Saturday morning urging the team on. Sept. 19 Carver -w 6 PHS 23 Sept. 26 James Blair PHS 8 • 22 PHS 0 Oct. 3 York Oct. 17 Kecoughtan 0 Oct. 24 Hampton 20 PHS 0 Oct. 31 Denbigh 0 PHS 8 Nov. 7 Newport News 6 PHS 18 Newport News defenders don’t stop Steve Watterton from scoring a touchdown. Congratulations come from cheerleaders Pam Riley and Grace Brewster to Greg Border after PHS victory over NNHS. 114 Quarterback William Casteel looks for receiver. 5-2 Record A cloud of dust arises around downed players on the twenty yard line. 2nd ROW: David Faulk, Steve Watterton, Benny Futrell, Greg Border, Bill Rawlins, Howard Rice, Dave Matthews, Fred Renneker, Weldon Bradsbury, Purvis Tillery, Jerome Meminger, James Whitlow, Coach Dwyer. 1st ROW: Dwight Green, Douglas Francis, Joe Valenti, Joseph Border, Robert Futtrell, James Lewis, Bruce Cook, Carlos Rivera, William Casteel. 115 Swimmers Break Losing Streak Last season under the direction of Coach Dwyer and Coach Threewitts the Priate swimming team broke their three year losing streak. Victories were over Bethel (58-35) and James Blair (57-34). Roger Hamilton, who attended the East Carolina Swimming and Diving Cham- pionships, broke Pembroke’s pool record for points in competition from the one-meter board, totaling 212.9 points in the Norfolk Catholic meet. Team members were Edward Car- mines, Douglas Curtis, Edward Curtis, John Dougherty, Patrick Fitzgerald, Roger Hamilton, Paul Handley, Scott MacGilhiriary, Gerald Madara, Robert Powell, James Price and George Rawl- ings. Returning team members feel that their year’s experience wiU increase their potential for next year’s season. Completing his back ' z tuck dive is Roger Hamilton. Watching performances of swimmers, Coach Dwyer and Coach Threewitts stand at the edge of the pool. SWIMMING Hampton 64 PHS 31 Granby 53 PHS 42 Maury 64 PHS 31 Kecoughtan 65 PHS 30 Bethel 35 PHS 58 Norfolk Catholic 55 PHS 38 Lake Taylor 54 PHS 41 Norview 53 PHS 42 James Blair 34 PHS 57 Walsingham 50 PHS 45 With his face buried in a towel. Roger Hamilton contemplates his next dive. Cross Country Team Runs 600 Miles Although the Pembroke cross coun- try team worked dihgently, running about 600 miles during the course of the season, they were unsuccessful in all 6 dual meets, including a triangu- lar meet. Tony Garner was one of the outstanding runners in the region finishing first at the Portsmouth J.C.’s Invitational and at the Newport News City Park Invitational. Tony also finished 2nd in the District and Re- gional meets. Coach Bennett, consid- ering the few runners, felt that the team performed well. Tony Gamer awaits among his competitors before the race. Cross country team members were James Carr, Mark Levy, Charles Fisher, Tony Garner, Steve Karas and Carroll Satterfield. At William and Mary College, 180 runners participate in meet. Pembroke’s Tony Garner (169) runs a close third at cross country meet in Williamsburg. Season Co-champions For The effect of long hours of practice, and the guiding help from Coach Croft and Coach Niles, were evident in the outstanding performance of the Pirate Varsity Basket- ball Team. There was, throughout the season, the con- stant goal to be on top, exemplified by a 16-2 record. The challenge of the tournament was met with all the vigor and athletic capability possible. Although the Pirates came in second place in District, it was a second place to be proud of. The team was composed of some of the finest players in the District. Kenny Johnson broke his one-thousand mark point and jubilantly received the playing-ball from Mr. Smith. Defensive and offensive honors were shared by Kenny Johnson and Joe Bass. Although the Pirates were unable to represent the District in the Regional play-offs, they had a season well worth being proud of. Downed Joe Bass is helped by teammates Randy James and Leo Redwood. I Caiwer 62 PHS 63 Kecoughtan 40 PHS 54 York 54 PHS 77 Bethel 58 PHS 52 Hampton 46 PHS 53 James Blair 67 PHS 74 Bethel 58 PHS 52 Ferguson 41 PHS 71 York 44 PHS 51 Huntington 54 PHS 75 Carver 73 PHS 77 Warwick 53 PHS 70 Denbigh 36 PHS 86 Huntington 73 PHS 85 Kecoughtan 58 PHS 59 Newport News 61 : Ws 66 Hampton 39 PHS 45 Menchville 48 PHS 96 Warwick ■ ‘ §3 PHS 77 Carver 4 PHS 42 Dribbling his away around a Trojan player is Kenny Johnson. 1970-71 In the midst of Trojans, Joe Bass shoots the ball, as Henry Howard looks on with anticipation. Warming up before a game are David Scott, Leo Redwood, Larry Moore, and Joe Bass. Viking player is guarded by Prett Lewis. t M Kenny Johnson Breaks 1000 Points Victory brings wild joy and congratulations. Shooting for two points is Richard Brockington. During time out. Coach Croft gives last minute instructions to team while Coach Niles hstens intently. The ball that broke 1000 points is given to Kenny Johnson from Mr. Albert Smith. Awaiting rebound after Warwick shot is Wilber Bivens. J.V.’s Make Good Showing The members of the Junior Varsity basketball team worked hard to prove that they too, were a part of the mighty Pirates. With guidance from Coach Mike Yearwood and hard practices they were victorious in eleven out of the eighteen games they played. Steven James, Adolph Santi- ful, and Weldon Bradsberry led the offense. The Junior Varsity finished strong with decisive victo- ries over Hampton (66-41) and Menchville (53-41). Dribbling down the court is Adolph Santiful. Looking over his shoulder, William Casteel waits for his teammates to catch up. PHS 50 Carver 39 PHS 60 Kecoughtan 51 PHS 48 York 47 PHS 57 Bethel 54 PHS 33 Hampton 34 PHS 46 James Blair 45 PHS 64 Bethel 32 PHS 55 Ferguson 47 PHS 47 York 66 PHS 54 Huntington 63 PHS 60 Carver 48 PHS 60 Warwick 39 PHS 47 Denbigh 44 PHS 56 Huntington 89 PHS 46 Kecoughtan 52 PHS 45 Newport News 61 PHS 66 Hampton 41 PHS 53 Menchville 41 Spirit is evident as teammates huddle before the game. Season Ends In 12-6 Record A foul shot is made by Steve James. Eye focused on the goal, Gerome Meminger shoots. Team members were: Mike Twisdale, James Cdok, William Casteel, Weldon Bradsberry, Mike McCormick, Mr. Yearwood, Adolph Santiful, Bill Rawlins, Anthony Thomas, Purvis Tillery. During a time out. Coach Yearwood gives players instructions. Six Grapplers Attend Regionals After three years of building, the wrestling team finally achieved a win- ning season. Their record was the best of any minor sport team. The season ended in a 6:6:1 record. At the Peninsula District Tourna- ment, in which all team members par- ticipated, four qualified for Eastern Regional Tournament, by finishing in at feast sixth place in their individual weight classes. The qualifiers were: in third place, Henry Jacocks; in fourth place. Bob Hines, Thomas Yarbough, and Willis Williams; fifth place Arm- stead Ward; and sixth place Curt Rosell. Coach Tucker and returning team members should enjoy a good season next year. Varsity wrestlers were: Armstead Ward, Curt Rosell, George Wright, Bob Elliot. Thomas Yarbough, Henry Jacocks, Willis Williams, Brev Hankins, Bob Hines, Bruce Hartman, Joe Hassel, and Jonny Jacocks. PHS 26 Poquoson 24 PHS 29 Booker T. Washington 22 PHS 16 Ferguson 27 PHS 13 York 33 PHS 8 Hampton 35 PHS 40 James Blair 13 PHS 24 Denbigh 24 PHS 60 Walsingham Academy 0 PHS 15 Bethel 30 PHS 16 Menchville 27 PHS 14 Warwick 32 PHS 43 Carver 11 PHS 30 Kecoughtan 16 His head buried under his opponent, Henry Jacocks tries for the pin. Tony Garner Outstanding Pembroke’s Indoor track team was the smallest on the Peninsula, having nine in number. Coach Bennett was pleased with the team and felt that they had not done badly, considering their size and lack of depth. The Outdoor track team did much better than the Indoor team, ending in a 1-6 record. Tony Garner became one of the two or three outstanding milers in the State. Tony set records in the Tidewater Meet. Peninsula District Meet and Eastern Regional Meet. In the Tidewater Meet, Tony set records in the mile and ran 1.59.2 in the half mile. He was second in the Peninsula Relays in Philadelphia, and second in the State Meet. Steve Karas, Garrett Smith, Charles Dean and Franklin Harrison also performed well. Coach Bennett and Coach Daniels felt that one problem was a lack of depth, but hope for more participation next year. Indoor track members were: Tom Bishop, Steve Karas, Charles Fisher, Michael Hill. Mark Levy, Ernest Dennis, Tony Garner, and Douglas Frances. Outdoor track members were: Coach Bennett, Jeff Mode, Douglas Frances, Greg Hunt, Steve Karas, Richard Sreves, Tony Garner, Charles Deans, Mark Levy, Larry Perry, Coach Daniels, Lenny Plummer, Robert Owens, Ernest Dennis, Amando Fazarro, Jonny Jacocks, Steve Waterton, Joseph Border, Gary Evans, and Hal Sommers. PHS 29 Denbigh 102 43 Hampton 88 45 Bethel 86 51 Carver 80 36 Kecoughtan 95 79 Warwick 52 31 Newport News 95 Miler In The State Tony Garner strains for victory. While relaxing, a big smile comes from Tony Garner. Trying to break-out of the middle after the start, is Tony Garner. Varsity Baseball Team Has A The loud clack of the ball against the wooden PHS 1 Kecoughtan bat, the run, the slide, the call the fever of the PHS 4 James Blair crowd ... all join to form the sport of baseball. PHS 4 Kecoughtan Under the guidance and direction of Coach Niles PHS 10 Hampton and Coach Yearwood, the mighty Pirates accom- PHS 6 Menchville phshed a 5-13 season. Awards were given to Rick PHS 6 Carver Sarver, best batting average; Henry Howard, the PHS 9 Denbigh Coach’s Award; and Adolph Santiful, the most PHS 9 Menchville valuable player award. The up-coming Junior PHS 4 Bethel Varsity players, and returning Varsity players PHS 1 Newport News promise to make next year a good season. PHS 9 York PHS 8 Huntington PHS 0 Ferguson Varsity players were: Coach Yearwood, Norman Elliott, Rick Sarver, Paul Ray, Harold Gurley, Robert Taylor, Mark Peters, Philip Egert, Tom Mike Twisdale, Henry Howard, Adolph Santiful, Dale Haynes, Robert Kohlman, and Charles Stowell. Weaver, Coach Niles, Richard Holston, Steve Knight, Marvin Wilkins, Completing his swing is Rick Sarver. Hal Gurley winds up for the pitch. Successful Season Aiming for home plate is Dale Haynes. Racing for a foul ball is Henry Howard. Catcher from opposing team stretches to reach for the ball after Henry Howard swings. Waiting for the ball is catcher Adolph Santiful. Mike McCormick Chosen Most Valuable JV Just as determined and forceful as the Varsity squad was the Junior Varsity Baseball team. For these thirteen rookie sophomore members, under the guidance of Bob Tyson, many long hours of practice and undaunted determination yielded an impressive 4-5 season. At the Athletic Awards Banquet held in May, Mike McCormick was chosen the outstanding J.V. player of the season. Kecoughtan 7 PHS 4 Warwick 5 PHS 4 Hampton 5 PHS 6 Menchville 21 PHS 3 Denbigh 11 PHS 4 Carver 0 PHS 7 Ferguson 4 PHS 3 James Blair 0 PHS 7 York 4 PHS 5 J.V. baseball players are ROW 1: David Faulk. Tony Sanzo, Joe Valenti. Larry Sharpe. Carl Hedenkamp, Anthony Thomas, Bill Rawlins, Steve Carlos Rivera. Mike McCormick, Tony Anderson, Greg Smith. ROW 2: Benhoff, Mike McCandless, Coach Tyson. Coach Bob Tyson gives Mike McCormick some pointers on his batting tech- First baseman, David Faulk, keeps an alert watch on a potential base niques. stealer. Baseball Player Waiting for the pitch, David Faulk positions his bat for a bunt. Before the game, Coach Tyson needs a few moments for quiet reflection. Joe Valenti practices a few swings with the bat before going up to the plate. “Strike”, calls the ump, as David Faulk’s swing fails to connect with The power of concentration etched on his face, Steve Benhofl ' swings for a hit. the ball. Golfers Gain Experience Although the golf team did not secure any vic- tories, the season could be considered successful in that each member gained some experience. Coach Croft directed each member and helped them to perfect their games. Next year with the in-coming sophomores and returning members the season could prove to be a better one. Hampton 333 PHS 391 York 336 PHS 374 Bethel 318 PHS 356 Warwick 328 PHS 358 Menchville 351 PHS 367 Kecoughtan 321 PHS 352 Ferguson 336 PHS 374 Denbigh 335 PHS 379 James Blair 300 PHS 325 Looking down the fairway are Harry Broskie, an opponent, and Graham Reed. Completing his swing is Harry Broskie. Members of the golf team are David Kohn. Dean Beckley, Gordon Broskie, Harry Broskie, Graham Reed, Coach Croft. Basketball Team Wins City Trophy. This year’s Girls Recreation Association participated in numerous athletic competitions. Gymnastics, softball, volleyball, hockey, and basketball were sports in which interested girls displayed their abili- ties. Mrs. Carolyn Shannonhouse and Mrs. Juanita Thomas guided and coached the girls in each of the sports. To the girls, each meet or game was more than just competition with other schools, it was a challenge to excel in what they enjoyed. I During a gymnastic meet, Carol Davis displays perfect form on the parallel bars. Other members of the gymnastic team await their turn at the parallel bars as they watch their teammate finish up. Many hard hours of practice and exhausting games went into the awarding of this trophy to the girl’s basketball team. 131 Classes Unity And Involvement Officers for ’71 are: Pres. Martha Mervin, V. Pres. Rhonnye Ricks, Sec. Jeanette Paige, Treas. David Floyd, Chaplain, Carol Young. “Harvey, over here Harvey!!” “Bring us some candy!” These were cries from students at lunch patiently awaiting students dressed up as white rabbits to hand out lolhpops. This was done to pubhcize the senior play “Harvey.” Seniors gathered to produce the Homecoming float “Good Ship PHS” which sailed onto the playing field at Darhng Stadium. Aboard the ship, the queen and her court were presented to the applauding crowd. After the victorious game against Ferguson, Seniors sponsored the Pirate Ball to honor the court. “We’ve a hundred hnks ahead, we’re sure to win now.” Daily announcements gave the impa- tient students an idea of which class was ahead. Seniors came out victorious and the spirit chain was wrapped around the Homecoming float. Fully completing a high school education, the graduating class of 1971 was the first class to fulfill three eventful and involved years at Pem- broke High School. Being a senior requires nu- merous decisions to be made that will affect their future fives and careers. Collecting money for the homecoming dance are Senior class sponsors, Mrs. Bar- bara Ferguson and Mrs. Nancy Childs. Martha Mervin, class president, discusses plans for the Senior Prom. Were Martha Mervin’s Goal Monte Allen Amendt Oliver Anderson Norman John Gary Allen Bailey Baldwin Dennis Hartwell Ausborn M. Amendt O. Anderson — Wrestling; Baseball. D. Ausborn N. Bailey G. Baldwin L. Baldwin R. Ballard J. Bass — Basketball; V. S. Berry — Cheerleader: JV-V, captain; Lat. Club; Key- ettes; ICC Rep. S. Berry — Wrestling; Key Club; NHS; Ger. Club. E. Binks — Pep Club; Span. Club W. Blizzard - ROTC J. Bluhm — Art Club; Radio Club. J. Bolger — Majorettes; SCA Rep. D. Bone — Band; Key Club; Basketball: JV. R. Bowers — Basketball: JV. K. Brice R. Brockington — Basketbll: JV-V; Track; Football. H. Broskie — Golf; Art Club; Chess. f Ray Willis Ballard Jr. Joseph Bass Stephen Jennings Berrv Elizabeth Binks Wilhe Arthur Blizzard E. Brown — Pep Club. J. Brown Janet Marie Bluhm Jeanne Ann Bol ger Donald Gregory Bone Robert Gurley Kermit Ivan Richard Earl Bowers Brice Brockington Harry Gregory Broskie Ellen Florine Brown John James Brown Acceptance To College Was Debbie Scott looks on while Armstead Ward fills out his college entrance form. Nancy Charlene Brown Janice Marie Bryant Denise Patricia Peggy Joyce David Alexander George Lester Alvin James Hudson Burt Burton Campbell, Jr. Campbell Campbell Carr John Heard Carter, Jr. Maureen Carter Laura Lee Derona Renee Casto Champion Linda Gay Chard Phyllis Cheseman Nancy Loretta Christian Thomas Collier Oliver Sam Shuji Shirasawa Cecelia Frances Clayton Cooper Corey Covington 136 An Anticipated Excitement Edward Wells Curtis Gordon Lee Cox WiUiam Raleigh Crawley Patricia Curtis Kevin Mauro Cusce Juanita Ann Cutler Rosalyne Carol Cypress Carol Luda Davis Donna Lenne Davis Davison Charles Lee Dean Richard Lee Donna Cecila Derr Diane Cathenne Richard Stephen DeSutter Dobie N. Brown — GRA; FBLA. D. Bruce - ROTC; PIRATEER. J. Bryant — Lib. Club. D. Burk D. Burt P. Burton — Radio Club. D. Alexander Campbell, Jr. G. Campbell — Span. Club; Interact. L. Campbell J. Carr — Track. C. Carter — Interact; SCA Rep. J. Carter — Jr. Class V.-Pres.; Key Club. M. Carter - DECA; GRA. L. Casto D. Champion L. Chard — Ring Dance Comm. P. Cheseman N. Christian — A Cappella; Pep Club; GRA. T. Clayton — Key Club; SCA. Rep. O. Cooper S. Corey — NHS; ROTC; Band; Debate; Span. C. C. Covington — Keyettes; Span. Club; Drama G. Cox W. Crawley E. Curtis — Swim, Key Club. P. Curtis — GRA; Health Careers; SCA Rep. K. Cusce — Wrestling; Key Club; Debate. J. Cutler — Debate; Lat. Club; Art Club; PAC R. Cypress — Span. Club; PAC; SCA Rep. C. Davis — Cheerleader: V; GRA; Pep Club. D. Davis — Drama; Pep Club; Art Club. M. Davison — A Cappella; Majorettes; Drama. C. Dean — Football: V; Track; SCA Rep. R. Denney — Band. D. Derr - DECA; SCA Rep. D. DeSutter — Pep Club, Ring Dance Comm. R. Dobie — Football: JV. W. Doswell — Track. J. Doughterty — Swim; Interact; Span. Club. G. Doyer — DECA. William Edward John Vincent DosweU Dougherty Gary Marshall Doyer 137 White Rabbits Were Used To Freddie Wilbert Chelsie Vemette Foster Frazier David O’Neal Freeman Barry Lewis Sheryl Lynn Beverly Jean Gardner Goforth Goode ' onald Kent James Henry Thomas Harold Gregory Griffin Gurley III William Kingston Lilhan Ellen Kathleen Agnes Hall Hames Hamilton “And he put me in the bathtub”, sobs Martha Mervin to the amazement of Brenden Perry and Sue Pilson. Publicize The Senior Play “Harvey” Tossing lollipops to the crowd, Suzanne Higgins advertises the Senior class play. Roger Mark Geraldine Eley Randall Nathan Hamilton Hampton Harris D. Dwyer — Baseball: JV; Span. Club. H. Earhart — ROTC; DECA. M. Easterling — Football: V; Baseball: JV-V. V. Ellinger — SCA Rep. C. Fischer — Band; Track; Audio Sonics. D. Floyd — Sr. Class Treas.; Drama; Boys’ State. F. Foster C. Frazier — A CappeUa; Home Ec. Club. D. Freeman B. Gardner — Swim. S. Goforth B. Goode - GRA; Band; Pep Club; SCA Rep. W. Goodman M. Gray — ROTC. W. Gray — Concert Choir; GRA; Pep Club. D. Gregory — Interact: Treas. J. Griffin T. Gurley — Football: JV-V; Baseball: JV-V. W. Hall — Basketball: JV; Span. Club. L. Hames — CORSAIR; PAC. K. Hamilton — SCA Rep. R. Hamilton — Soph. — Jr. Class Treas.; MHS: Debate Team; Swim; Football: V; Key Club. G. Hampton — Girls Chorus; Riflettes R. Harris J. Hassel M. Hawk A. Heckel — Student Aid. D. Heileman — NHS; MHS; Key Club; Drama. N. Higgins — NHS; Keyettes; FTA; Ger. Club; PAC; Quill Scroll; MADRIGAL; YAC; SCA. M. Hill — Track; Football: V; Debate; V. Club. S. Hill — Track; Interact; Ger. Club. J. Hixson — FBLA; Debate; Fr. Club T. Horgan James Martin Hassel Mary Louise Hawk Anne Lawrence Heckel David William Heileman Nancy Suzanne Higgins Michael Gordon HUl Steven Paul Hill Juhe Frances Hixson Timothy Horgan 139 Seniors Provided Entertainment Steven Ray Hornback David Leon Horton Henry Wane Howard Gregory Lewis Frances Amanda Doris Ann Hunt Hutts Isaacs Twirling her fire baton. Jeanne Bolger marches in the Homecoming Parade. Laverne Renee Jackson Henry Miller Jacocks William Randolph James Vicky Jean Jenkins Kenneth -Johnson Roosevelt .Johnson Joy Lee Joines Birdie Mae Jones David Audie Jones Steven Joseph Karas William Barry Kern Glenn Earle Kohr Dietrich Ann Lee James Edward Lapastora Mary Dolores Lapastora Elizabeth Ann Laseter Mary Katherine Robert Anthony Lawrence Lawson 140 For Homecoming Activities Lowe Mahl Marshall S. Hornback — DECA. D. Horton H. Howard G. Hunt — Football: V.; Interact; V. Club. F. Hutts D. Isaacs L. Jackson — A Cappella; Pep Club. H. Jacocks — Football: JV.; Wrestling; Key Club; Ger. Club; SCA Rep. W. James — Basketball: JV-V. V. Jenkins — Span. Club. Raphael Howard McAdoo Henry Pate McCoy Keith Odell McCoy Lewis Litchfield K. Johnson — Basketball: V. R. Johnson — Track; Key Club; Radio; V. Club. J. Joines — Drama. Kay Ann Joan Mane Mclnteer Meeks A] d Martha Rise Ann Mervin Clara Adraine Miles Judith Gale Mishoe Alice Marie Mitchem Pamela Leigh Moberg Larry Edward Moore 141 B. Jones — Y-Teens; SCA. Rep. D. Jones — Football: V. S. Karas — Soph. Class Pres.; MHS; NHS; Latin Club; Debate. W. Kern G. Kohr — Fr. Club. J. Lapastora M. Lapastora — GRA; Span. Club; Fr. Club. E. Laseter — CORSAIR; Quill Scroll; Span. Club; Pep Club; Ring Dance Comm. M. Lawrence — A Cappella; FBLA; Keyettes. R. Lawson — Football: V.; Track; V. Club. D. Lee M. Leigh — SCA Rep. P. Lewis — Basketball; V. L. Litchfield B. Lowe — ROTC. C. Mahl — Key Club. K. Marshall R. McAdoo — Swim; Ger. Club; Lat. Club, SCA. H. McCoy — Football: JV; Swim; V. Club; Radio K. McCoy — Track; Band; Swim; SCA Rep. K. Mclnteer J. Meeks — A Cappella; Pep Club; Dance Comm. M. Mervin — Cheerleader: JV-V; Sr. Class Pres; Drama; Keyettes; MADRIGAL; SCA Rep. C. Miles — Pep Club. C. Milligan J. Mishoe P. Moberg — Jr. Class Chaplain; Keyettes; NHS; SCA Rep. L. Moore — Basketball: V. Story Book Writing Was Evelyn Joyce Neville Deborah Elaine Mulligan Donald Newson Mark Gerald Okarski Clarastine N. Moses Roberta Jayne Moran Barbara Jean Otter James Knight Ord Jr. Jeannette Claire Paige Joseph Carl Dennis Wayne John Pardi Parker Audrey Lucille Patry Leonard Bennett Plummer Sue Lea Pilson Eileen Susan Pokorski Robert Spencer Powell Patricia Louise Phifer Tom Winness Picard Dianne Eamestine S. Enjoying their English assignment, Greg Wilson, Randy James, Rick Sarver, Robert Taylor, Randall Randolph Alex Strawn, and Greg Hunt, read their story books for the day. A Required English Project Helen Darlene Rasnake Paul Lee Rhea Rhonnye Lynne Ricks Carmen Felisa Rivera Reed Harold Samuel Gregory Reeves Ruddell Kevin Robinson Russell Salnoske Samuels R. Moran — Cheerleader: JV; Span. Club. C. Moses — A Cappella; Art Club; SCA Rep. D. Mulligan — A Cappella E. Neville — Pep Club; GRA; SCA Rep. D. Newson — Football; V M. Okarski B. Otter — A Cappella; Ger. Club; FTA. J. Ord J. Paige — Jr. Sr. Class Sec.; Pep Club. J. Pardi D. Parker — Interact; PAC; Debate; Ger. Club. A. Patry P. Phifer — PIRATEER; Drama T. Picard — Fr. Club; Debate; YAC; Radio; Drama S. Pilson - CORSAIR; Drama; Pep Club; THS. L. Plummer — Football: JV-V; Baseball. E. Pokorski — Art Club; Dance Comm. R. Powell — Interact; Ger. Club; Swim. J. Price — Swim; Interact. T. Puchaty — PIRATEER. D. Randall — Soph. Class Pres.; A Cappella; Keyettes; Pep Club; PAC; YAC; GRA. E. Randolph — GRA. H. Rasnake R. Samuel G. Reeves — Football: V. P. Rhea — Football: JV-V; Track R. Ricks — A Cappella; Keyettes; Drama; NHS; Madri- gal; Quill Scroll; Sr. Class V. Pres. C. Rivera — FBLA; SCA Rep.; Pep Club. K. Robinson — Football: JV; Track; Tennis. R. Robinson - Football: JV-V; V. Club. G. Ruddell — SCA Pres.; Interact; NTS. P. RusseU — Band; Lib. Club; SCA Rep. K. Salnoske — Key Club; PIRATEER: Ger. Club; Band; Madrigal; SCA Rep. A. Samuels — DECA. R. Sarver — Football: V; Basketball: JV-V; NHS; V. Club. D. Scholz — SCA Rep. D. Scott — Art Club; SCA Rep. E. Scott R. Scott V. Shields — Band; GRA; Pep Club; Y-Teens. 143 Outside Involvement Provided Clifford Creed Garette Neville Smith Smith Sincera Tina Singletary Pamela Elaine Simpson Before a game, Kevin Cusce paints a sign for the Senior section at the pep rallies. Norris Richard Kathy Ann Spencer, Jr. Mickle Sreves Stephens Karl Heinz Smith Glenn M. Smith Harold Lee Sommers Preparing for semester evaluations, Rick Sarver studies while Randy James collapses. Alexander Joseph Alan Yvonne Renee Endicott Strawn Strong Suggs 144 Interest For Seniors Dorothy Levon Taylor Louise Miranda Taylor Robert Leslie Taylor Brenda Jean Thomas Purnell Horace David Richard Thomas Thurston Frank Eugene Judy Melinda Michael Adrain Todd Allen Dale Linda Fay Tidwell Carol Ann Tillema Carolyn Ruth William Austen Kurt I. Teems Test, Jr. Tetzlaff P. Simpson S. Singletary — GRA; Art Club. C. Smith — Ger. Club; Interact; ICC Rep. G. Smith — Track; Radio Club; Chess Team. K. Smith — Ger. Club. G. Smith H. Sommers — Football: V; Key Club. N. Spencer — Football: V.; V. Club. R. Sreves — Football: V; Track; V. Club. K. Stephens D. St. Laurent — ROTC; Ger. Club. S. Stough — Pep Club. F. Stowell A. Strawn — Football: V; Track; SCA Rep. J. Strong Y. Suggs — Band; GRA; FBLA. D. Taylor — GRA; Lib. Club; Health Careers. L. Taylor R. Taylor — Basketball: JV-V; NHS. C. Teems — Art Club; PAC. W. Test K. Tetzlaff B. Thomas — GRA; FBLA; Pep Club; SCA Rep. P. Thomas — Football: JV; Pep Club. D. Thurston L. Tidwell — Student Aid. C. Tillema — Cheerleader: JV-V; Home Ec; Span. C lub; NHS; Keyettes; Drama Club; MADRIGAL. M. Todd F. Tucker J. Turner — FBLA; PIRATEER; Pep Club; Drama. A. Vick - NHS; Ger. Club; PIRATEER. T. Vinson T. Waldon - ROTC; Baseball. F. Ward — Football; V; Wrestling; Interact; V. Club; Baseball. Thomas Edward Truman Ray Fairfield Vinson Waldon Armstead Ward 145 Skits Aroused Enthusiasm Marilyn Maxine Ward John David Warden 0 Priscilla Naomi Watkins Jean Boyette White Bobbie Wiggs Marvin Wilkins Antoinette Marie Williams Gloria Mae Williams Joseph Ray Perry Elliott Wilhs Williams Greg Harrison Williams Williams Wilson Portraying unity and togetherness, _ the Se- nior section boosts team morale. i In Pep Rallies Leah Gene Wilson 1 Portia Anita Wilson Albert Lawson Clarence Darnell Wyatt Wyatt Thomas Yarbough M. Ward — Cheerleader: JV-V; A CappeUa. Gym. Team; GRA. J. Warden P. Watkins J. White - PIRATEER; ICC Rep.; SCA Rep. B. Wiggs — Student Aid; Ring Dance Comm. M. Wilkins — Basketball: JV; Football: V. A. Wilhams — Cheerleader: V; Pep Club. J. Williams — Interact. P. Wilhams W. Williams — Track; Wrestling. G. Wilson — Basketball: JV-V; Ger. Club: Interact; Radio Club; Baseball: JV. L. Wilson — A CappeUa; Jr. Class Pres.; SCA. P. Wilson — SCA; Pep Club. D. Wood A. Wyatt — Football: JV; Wrestling: Chess Club. T. Yarbough — Wrestling; Football; V. C. Young — Home Ec. Club; Sr. Class Chaplain. S. Young — Ger. Club; NHS; Football: V Steve Berry tapes a pep club sign on the lobby window to show his support of the team. ' m-m Juniors! . . . Anticipation! . Steering the Junior ship were officers Ruth Muehlbauer. John Strode, Barbara Camacho. Reginald Ellison, and Barbara Gaston. “I don’t want your vote if I won’t receive your support.” These pleading and forceful words were spoken by Presidential candidate John Strock, at the Junior Platform Assembly on April 15, 1970. Upon entering his year of service, ’70-’71, he faced the annual problems of unifying the class, raising funds for class sponsored activi- ties, and working towards the climax of every junior’s year — the Ring Dance! Faithfully fulfilhng the office of Vice-President was Re- ginald Ellison. Recording the momentous and outstanding events was Secretary Barbara Gas- ton. Barbara Camacho cheerfully collected class dues and reported the junior’s financial status. Lending devout spiritual support was Chaplain Ruth Muehlbauer. With a roar to the crowd. Lion. Debbie Harrison, waits for the next cheer. Excitement! . . . Rings! Donna Y. Anderson Gloria Applewhite Linda M. Arrington Pamela Austin Michele Barnes Gloria K. Barnette Craig L. Bashaw Andrew W. Bassette Debra B. Bauer Elton A. Beckett Dean P. Beckley Mary R. Beisner Debra A. Bills Thomas P. Bishop Anthony Blackledge David L. Blizzard Ernest M. Blizzard Mary E. Boesewetter William H. Boster Katharine E. Boyer I I j Miss Blaker And Mr. Parks J. Beatrice Bradsberry Sherri R. Brady Terri K. Brady Dorothy Brokenburr Lula Brokenburr Melissa J. Brown Sheila A. Brown William E. Bryan Deborah L. Bryant Pamela J. Bryson Joyce I. Burke Cynthia K. Bussells Leandra F. Bynes Charles D. Byrd Barbara S. Camacho Joan Y. Camden Lemuel L. Canady Chipper L. Carmines Kazuko Carpenter Barbara A. Carroll Kenneth Charity Albert B. Chestnut, Jr. Victoria L. Clark It takes determination and steady hands to tie a balloon as Miss Blaker and Mr. Parks demonstrate. Aid The Juniors In Their Projects Carol A. Coats Gwendolyn Y. Collins Jane D. Conway Gary Cooper Guiding and helping students to become in- volved were one of the many responsibihties per- f ormed by Miss Blaker and Mr. Parks, the Junior Class sponsors. They diligently prodded juniors to become involved and interested in supporting the activities of their class. Ronald M. Corbin Vivian Y. Creekmur Sandra Crosby Marcia J. Crossett Patricia J. Crossett Kathy E. Crump Mary L. Cruz Raymond H. Culfy Ruby E. Darby Rudy S. Darby Michael Davis Lynne M. Deaner Gwendolyn Dearing Daphne A. Dennis Richard C. DeRousse John W. Derrick, Jr. Richard DiCarlo Donna L. Dooley Christine A. Doyer Philip R. Egert Norman E. Elliott Reginald O. Ellison Robert D. English Timothy M. English Borghild Epperson Balloons Lift Juniors Closer To Amando J. Fazarro Susan J. Ferguson Richard W. Finch Leon Fitzgerald Patrick Fitzgerald Karen M. Floyd Pausing for a minute from the hectic sale of balloons. Margaret Thompson, appears to be contemplating the juniors ' financial situa- tion. Lillian Frazier Rodney S. Freeman Janette J. Funk Marvin E. Gardner Anthony V. Garner Frank L. Garner Barbara Gaston Richard A. Glass Kenneth P. Goulet Francis R. Grabinski Charles Green Ada J. Griffin Jesse J. Gundry Louis M. Hall Patricia E. Hames The Magic Of The Ring Dance Ronald E. Hanchin William B. Hankins Steve J. Hardman Freddie E. Hare I want a red one! . . . That will be twenty cents . . . Pop! ... I want my money back! . . . Objects of assorted colors were found floating throughout the halls of Pembroke as the Junior Clss delighted everyone with the sale of personal- ized balloons at Homecoming. The balloons add- ed a festive touch to the celebration of Home- coming and also brought the juniors closer to their monetary goal. Mary M. Harris Michael R. Harris Deborah D. Harrison Norman J. Harsch Bruce H. Hartman Joseph P. Hassell Robert E. Hawk Jodanna L. Hayes Paul R. Henschel Steve B. Hobbs Janis Holton Karen V. House Jesse J. Hughes Donna D. Hull Alexander Hundley Gladys L. Hunt Beverly A. Hyde Curtis J. Jacobson Jonathan H. Jacocks Carol L. James Katerine A. Jenkins Charlotte L. Johnson Robert V. Johnson Blossie Jones James Jones Juniors Displayed Their Creative And Frederick W. Keils Joseph H. King Raymond V. King James E. Klein Thomas L. Kohlman Kim W. Kratz Steven E. Lahiif Nancy G. Lake William C. Lamson Susan M. Land Nancy L. Lee Charles W. Lemons Mark F. Levy Edward Lingenfelser Robert A. Litchfield Elizabeth A. Locey Debra L. Logsdon Scott A. MacGillivray Mary B. Mansur Debra J. Martin Kenneth L. Martin Mary E. Martin Shirley A. Maurice Frank E. McCrary Phyllis A. McDonald Doris B. McIntyre Dannette E. McYoung Snoopy’s smile conveys the true feelings of Pembroke as the Christmas holidays draw near. 154 Artistic Talents In Christmas Door Decorations. William H. Melvin Allen Meminger Deborah S. Michalik Donna C. Miller Vera N. Moore Ruth B. Muehlbauer Gregory L. Mulligan Bruce L. Myers Laura E. Newell A wide variety of creative and artistic talent was discovered among the juniors. Their creative abihties were shown through their unusual mon- eymaking projects, such as the sale of balloons and popcorn. The various artistic flairs were re- vealed by the festively decorated Thanksgiving food boxes and the eye-catching Christmas door decorations. Robert H. Newman Henry Newson, Jr. Carol Noisin Nancy A. O’Boyle Joseph L. Outlaw Donald G. Owens Sarah E. Paige Diane L. Parker Jeannie L. Patrick Maxine Patterson Joseph W. PattiUo Carolyn Y. Perkins John H. Perkins Larry L. Perry Gary S. Peters Mark H. Peters Janet Petway Joan Petway John P. Philhps Sheila G. Pounds Class Of ’72 Entered “Big Business” Hurry and come out! says Chip Carmines as he urges the movement of the popcorn. Thomas N. Quinn George C. Rawlins Silas L. Ray Graham A. Reed Ervin Richardson Douglas A. Ritchie Janet G. Robb Debra E. Robbins Peola L. Roberts Debra Robinson Keith V. Robinson Patricia A. Robinson Kathleen M. Rochelle Linda C. Rogers Kurt P. Rosell Dale W. Rourk Stephanie R. Rucker Brenda K. Sanders Elaine A. Sanders Janet Satterfield Christine Schappell Joan C. Schmidt David N. Scott James S. Scott Sandra Y. Scott Through The Sale Of Popcron Patricia T. Scriven Mounir Shaheen William B. Simpkins Roy C. Singletary Suzanne Slaughter Deborah A. Small Cheryll A. Spencer Kenneth E. Steed Richard E. Stein Stephanie Stevens Mary A. Sterrett John P. Strock Charles E. Sumpter Ford C. Swan, Jr. Barbara J. Tarpley Richard A. Tarpley Christopher Taylor Robert S. Taylor Terence L. Taylor Jeanette Thomas Patricia O. Thomas Margaret J. Thompson Michael Tohver Archibald T. Trapp Charles W. Truitt Mark S. Turgeon Susan F. Turhngton Lolita D. Turner Patricia A. Upton Popcorn! Each golden kernel carried the class of 19672 closer to a fabulous Ring Dance. The popcorn, coupled with the sale of cokes by the Varsity Club, was sold at all home basketball games for ten cents a bag. This activity enabled many more juniors to become involved and play an actual part in the planning and success of the Ring Dance. Unity Helped Juniors Achieve Goals Katherine A. Valenti Brinston E. Vann Cheryl M. Wagner Lance G. Warner Barbara Washington Robin J. Watlet Mona M. West Clyde B. Wheeler Diane S. Whitaker Claude D. Wilhams Dianne A. Wilhams Doreatha Wilhams Ella L. Wilhams Hazel A. WiUiams Melvin L. WiUiams Robert T. WiUiams Elizabeth D. WUhs Angela D. Wilson Ann H. Wilson Jan M. WUson Alexander Witkowski Mary J. Woodley Kathy S. Wooldridge Juniors Excitedly Await Their Senior Year George L. Wright Paula D. Wright Alley J. Wyatt Leon J. Yarbough Participation and interest in one’s class were the key factors in the success of the juniors. Striving to develop their class into the best possi- ble, united the members into a whole rather than individuals. The junior class had a goal — a Ring Dance — to fulfill, arid had not the cooperation and time been given by every member, the class of 1972 would not have established itself as a united, progressive group. Marie Yarrington Michael Yarrington Denneth C. Young Ozey L. Young Joan E. Zintner With open mouths and clapping hands, the Jolly Juniors show the other classes how it is done. 159 Sophomores Experience New Sponsors for the Sophomore class were Mrs. Shannonhouse and Mrs. Kilgore. Sophomores file out after experiencing a day of new surroundings. Sophomore officers elected were Carolyn Berry, vice-president: Pam Riley, secretary; and Cheryl Davis fre; i;nrpr ' - Surroundings . . . Elections Occur Gail Allen James Allen Renee Allen Sandra Allen Shirley Amos Cynthia Ancel Audie Anderson Randall Baldwin Edward Ballard Richard Bandy Jerold Banks Bridget Beisner Marguerite Belangia Marlon Bell Susan Bell Curtis Belsches October 8 was an important date for the Sophomore class. During homeroom, 317 people voted for their class officers. The candidates nervously waited until 5th period. Then came the big moment! The announcement came. The winners were Douglas Francis, president; Carolyn Berry, vice-president; Pam Riley, secretary; Cheryl Davis, treasurer; and Stephanie Robinson, chaplain. These people, with guidance of class sponsors, Miss Kilgore and Mrs. Shannonhouse, have performed their duties well this year, keeping with the tradition of good service. Steven Benhoff Carolyn Berry Arthur Bethea Wilbur Bivens James Blackledge Barry Blevins Joanne Bluhm Gerhard Blume Barbara Boesewetter Margaret Boesewetter Gregory Bolger Grieg Border 161 Christmas Season Brings Ronnie Bower Weldon Bradsbery Athena Brasher Grace Brewster Stephen Brice Debora Brigman Gordon Broskie Donald Broughman Elizabeth Broughman Charles Brown Claude Brown Kevin Brown r jL HAS THE VAA t CHRISTMAS : SPlifIT Through Snoopy and friends, Sophomores display Christmas spirit. Patricia Brown Robin Brown Joni Bryan George Bryant Joyce Bryant Donna Buckner William Bullington Deborah Butler Mary Byrd Joseph Callahan Yvonne Camacho Robert Cameron Robert Canady Michael Carroll Pamela Carter Patricia Casey William Casteel Teresa Chaney Roger Chard Sidney Chapell Philip Cheseman Valarie Clark Kathryn Coates William Cochran Kimlynn Cohen Scott Cole David Coin Edward Colonna Excitement And Involvement George Conley Bruce Cook Marsha Corbin Sheila Cornwell Sandra Countryman Karen Crehan Sophomore involvement became intense dur- ing the Christmas season. Sophomore home- rooms actively competed with Juniors and Se- niors for the most decorative door. Their efforts were clearly shown in their attractive and origi- nal ideas for door decorations. But the Christmas season was short lived. Soon after vacation, sophomores came back to hit the books and begin preparations for exams. Charlotte Cross Debra Cruz Douglas Curtis Deborah Curtiss Paula Daniels Michael Daugs Cheryl Davis Zachary Davis Gale Dearing Ernest Dennis Rosalind Dennis Richard Derby Gerald DeRousse Michael Derr David Dicus Wilma Doleman Georgia Dowden Josette Dowell Teresa Earls Lori Edgar Suzanne Eldred Nathaniel Eley Debra Ellinger Larry Ehott Robert Elhott Thornton Elhott Theresa Elhs Barbara Evans Frankhn Fan Cynthia Fanene David Faulk Leshe Fink Thomas Fowler Douglas Francis Donna Frazier Robbin FuUman Carroll Funk Barbara Furtado Benn ie Futrell Robert Futrell Bobby Gandee Robert Garel Sophomore Pin Sale Is A Popular Carl Garner Robert Gayle Susan Gilstrap LiUie Gist Christopher Glass Jacquelyn Grace Dennis Gracy Dwight Green Janice Hackney Carolyn Hall Paul Handley Ronald Harris Edward Harrup Teresa Harsch William Werb explains to classmates exactly how to clean gun parts. Joan Haynes Carl Hedenkamp Judy Hickman James Hicks Robert Hines James Hixson Judy Holly Richard Holston Diane Howard Michael Howard Barbara Huff Judith Huggett Deborah Hunker Kathryn Iverson Success With The Students Carolyn Jackson Steven James Doretha Jefferson Sharon Jefferson Nancy Jennings Catherine Johnson Jeanne Johnson Michael Johnson Roseann Johnson Michael Johnston William Jones Margaret Karas Kenneth Keels Michael Kiesshng Ronald Kohlman Keith Kollmann Lisa Komaniecki Karen Laiche Geoffrey Laland Susan Lamson Patricia Langley Beverly Lapastora Julius Lee Connie Leslie Sophomores set up their class pin sale at the door in front of the cafeteria. Volunteers of the Sophomore class sold the attractive gold pins with PHS and the year of graduation attached by a chain. The hope in selling these pins was to make enough money for sponsorship of the Miss PHS Pageant. James Lewis Samuel Lewis Faith Litchfield Jerry Luster Gerald Madara Diane Mailloux Marie Maronge Irevia Marshall Joanne Marshall Perry Mason Joan Massenburg David Matthews 165 Sophomore Projects Include Michael McCandless Raymond McCord Michael McCormick Robert McQuillen Lisa Melgard Gerome Meminger Bobby Mikel Patricia Mikel Darlene Mitchell Garry Moore Shirley Moore Linda Nail Wanda Neal Sherry Neff Terry Neff Edovard Noisin Judy O’Boyle Cheryl Ord Lone Edgar smiles while customer makes purchase. Betty Otter William Paisley Patricia PattiUo Brandon Perry Norman Peters Rodney Pinner Debra Pinney Sharon Plummer Susan Popple Anna Price Janet Pridgen Charles Pugh Jimmie Purvis Debra Ramey Bake Sale Sylvia Ratley William Rawlings Tyrone Redcross Karen Redwood Leo Redwood Dorothy Reed The hall was filled with the aroma of fresh baked goods as sophomores were busily getting ready for their bake sale. The sound of the bell brought forth a hungry crowd. As they pressed closer around the table, shouts of “Give me two brownies.” “I’ll take a cookie.” could be heard at the end of the hall. All in all, the sale was a big success. Katherine Rencsok David Renneker Fred Renneker Howard Rice Ronald Richards Pamela Riley Ronda Risden Carlos Rivera Debra Roach Mary Roberts Eric Robinson Morgan Robinson Stephanie Robinson Nora Rochelle Rose Roland Larry Sadowski Shelia Sanders Anthony Sanzo Anita Sapp Carroll Satterfield Frank Schoorens Smiling Sophomore Homecoming attendant Yvonne Camacho and escort Rick Sarver are introduced at the dance. Sophomore President Doug Francis stops to have his picture taken. Sophomores Finish First Year Ellamae Scott Carole Sexton Larry Sharpe Gilbert Smith Elizabeth Snider Joyce St. Laurent Linda Stanworth Barry Starke Terry Starke James Stewart Charles Stowell Calvin Strayer David Sutter Ronald Sweitzer Frances Swan Anthony Thomas Tommy Thomas Brenda Tidwell Terese Tillema Purvis Tillery Cheryl Todd Cassandra Triggs Julius Turner Holland Twisdale Of Experience Joe Valenti Shirley Vuxta Lu Ann Wade Lavem Ward Ruby Ward Jacqueline Weatherford William Werb Deana Whitehead James Whitlow Virginia Whitlow Edgar Wilkinson Gerald Williams Sharon Wilhams Freeman Wilhs Raymond Wilson William Wood Chester Woody Ann Wornom Patricia Wornom Linda Wright Pamela Yancey Anita Yanez Donna Youngblood Throughout the school year, the Sophomore class proved successful in a variety of activities. Besides sponsoring the annual Miss PHS Pageant they also sponsored many other profitable pro- jects. After their first year at Pembroke they most probably anticipate an equally exciting year when they will return as Juniors. At Sophomore assembly, Treasurer Cheryl Davis gives financial report. 169 THQr ' lllf 7 ' fQf-icfirQ CLAYTON V. FITZGERALD J. dCU-lLV University of Georgia, B.S. Teaching: Army ROTC Sponsor: Rifle Team: Drill Team LINDARAE W. BAUER Harpur College, B.A. Teaching Biology Sponsor — Keyettes WYLEY L. BAXTER United States Military Academy, B.S. University of Denver, M.A. Teaching: Algebra, Geometry BETSY F. FORREST Radford College, B.S. Teaching: Vocal Music Sponsor: A’Cappella; Choir NANCY L. FORREST Longwood College, B.S. Teaching: Business and Commercial Subjects Sponsor: EBLA JAMES W. HORNE Virginia Military Institute, A.B. College of William and Mary, M.Ed. Teaching: German Sponsor: German Club RENA M. HORTON University of Kentucky, B.A. Teaching: Speech, Drama Sponsor: Thespians; Drama Club IMOGENE M. JAMES Garfield Memorial Hospital, R.N. School Nurse Sponsor: Health Careers Club WILLIAM H. BENNETT College of William and Mary, A.B. Teaching: History Coach: Track, Cross Country JOYCE B. FRAZIER Virginia Union University, B.A. Teaching: Latin Sponsor: Latin Club; Sophomore JANET A. KILGORE University of Virginia, B.S. Teaching; Special Education Sponsor: Sophomore Class LELIA B. BLAKER Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S. Teaching: Business and Commercial Subjects Sponsor: FBLA; Junior Class, Majorettes SOUTHEY A. BOOKER Hampton Institute, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Assistant Principal ETHEL P. BROCKLEY Sponsor: Audio-Visual Club; Library Club Assistant Librarian CHARLOTTE A. BUTLER Wisconsin State University, B.Ed. Teaching: English Sponsor: Pep Club NANCY H. CHILDS Richmond Professional Institute, B.F.A. Teaching: Art Sponsor: Art Club; Senior Class ELIZABETH M. COOK School Registrar NONA L. DAVIS Longwood College, B.S. Teaching: Social Studies JAMES R. CROET Old Dominion University, B.S. Teaching: Physical Education Sponsor: SCA; ICC; Audio-Sonics Coach: Basketball, Golf KENNETH N. DEANS East Carolina University, B.M. Teaching: Instrumental Music Sponsor: Key Club; Majorettes BARBARA H. FERGUSON Radford College, B.S. Teaching: Spanish, English Sponsor: Spanish Club; Senior Class CAROLE E. FERGUSON Appalachian State University, B.S. Teaching: Higher Mathematics Sponsor: Cheerleaders JACK B. FRITH Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Teaching: Industrial Cooperative Training Sponsor: VICA JUDSON H. FURLOW Hampton Institute, B.S. New York University, M.A. Teaching: Distributive Education Sponsor: DECA JOANN C. GARDNER Radford College, B.S. Teaching: Home Economics Sponsor: Home Economics Club JAMES GRANT Virginia State College, B.S. Teaching: Woodworking CATHERINE Y. HORNE Hampton Institute, B.S. Teaching: English Sponsor: Y-Teens EYLESE M. LATHAM Sweetbriar College, A.B. College of William and Mary, M.Ed, Dean of Girls, Guidance Director Sponsor: Student Assistants J. GAYLE LEMMOND High Point College, A.B. Teaching: English, Humanities Sponsor: MADRIGAL BETTY L. MARTIN Secretary ANITA S. McKINLEY Secretary SANDRA J. MELTON Longwood College, B.A. Teaching: French Sponsor: French Club DIANA M. METTLER South Dakota State University, B.A. Teaching: English Sponsor: Y-Teens Mary Roberts and Mr. James Horne spoof the Hornet, ming Court at a pep rally. WILLIAM A. NICHOLS Teaching: Army ROTC Sponsor: Rifle Team; Drill Team THOMAS R. NILES College of William and Mary, B.A.; M.Ed. Teaching: Social Studies Coach: Basketball; Baseball ELOISE S. ORSER University of Illinois, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Teaching: Mathematics Sponsor: National Honor Society CHARLES W. PARKS Hampton Institute, B.S. Teaching: Social Studies Coach: Tennis Team Sponsor: Junior Class MIKE L. PAUL Concord College, B.S. Teaching: English Sponsor: CORSAIR: Drama GLORIA B. PHELPS Hampton Institute, B.S.; M.A. Counselor: Sophomore Class IDA F. RANDOLPH Office Assistant BRENDA W. REYNOLDS George W. Peabody College, B.A. Teaching: Social Studies Sponsor: Debate Team: Public Affairs Club PAULINE L. RICE Longwood College, B.S. Teaching: Commercial Subjects D. LEE ROBINSON Thiel College, B.A. Teaching: English Sponsor: MADRIGAL RUBEN DANIEL Norfolk State College, B.S. Teaching: Drafting Coach: Track WANDA F. RUSH Longwood College, B.S. Teaching: English; Journalism Sponsor: PIRATEER MARY L. SANDY Radford College, B.A. Teaching: Spanish Sponsor: Spanish Club CAMILLA B. SCOTT Agricultural and Technical University, B.S. Teaching: Commercial Subjects CAROLYN C. SHANNONHOUSE Madison College, B.S. Teaching: Physical Education Sponsor: GRA Coach: Field Hockey; Basketball; Softball RUTH H. SIMMONS Mary Washington College, B.A. Old Dominion University, M.S. Counselor; Senior Class EULA P. SIMS North Carolina Central University, B.A. Teaching: English; French ALBERT H. SMITH Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. College of William and Mary, M.Ed. Principal MARGARET F. STEINER Park College, B.A. Teaching: Higher Mathematics; Physics Sponsor: National Honor Society; Math Honor Society RUTH C. M. TAPLIN Old Dominion University, B.A. Teaching; English Sponsor: Radio Program; Forensics JUANITA A. THOMAS Hampton Institute, B.S. Teaching: Physical Education Sponsor: GRA Coach: Gymnastics JAMES B. THREEWITTS Madison College, B.S. Teaching: History; Physical Education Coach: Football; Swimming ROBERT S. TUCKER Hampton Institute, B.A. Teaching: Biology Coach: Football; Wrestling EMORY T. TURNER Purdue University, B.S. Teaching: Physical Education Coach: Football ELIZABETH J. WARD Radford College, B.S. Teaching: Social Studies SANDRA L. WEBB College of William and Mary, A.B. Teaching; Social Studies Sponsor: Majorettes AMOS G. WEST Old Dominion University, B.S. College of William and Mary, M.Ed. Assistant Principal; Dean of Boys WOODROW W. WEST Virginia State College, B.S. Teaching: Industrial Arts SUSIE M. WHISNANT Appalachian State University, B.S. Head Librarian Sponsor: Library Club; Cheerleaders JOHN H. WHITEHURST University of North Carolina, A.B. Teaching: Chemistry Sponsor: Interact Club SHIRLEY W. WINGFIELD Westhampton College, B.A. College of William and Mary, M.Ed. Teaching: Remedial Reading ELIZABETH B. WOODARD College of William and Mary, B.S. University of Chicago, M. Sc. Teaching: English Sponsor: CORSAIR MARTHA P. WOODS Westhampton College, B.A. Counselor; Junior Class PERRY M. YEARWOOD Randolph-Macon College, B.A. Teaching: Mathematics Coach: Basketball; Baseball JOSEPHINE A. YOUNG Assistant Librarian Judy Turner and Mr. Mike Paul give their interpretation of Homecoming Court actions and etiquette. Advertisements S 207 MELLEN STREET HAMPTON 723-6006 m-. Hampton Roads FLOWER MART Flowers make all OCCASIONS SPECIAL! C. C. MUGLER SONS Latest Styles in Men’s and Boys’ Suits and Sport Coats and Accessories WYATT BROTHERS MEN’S WEAR Florsheim — Stetson — Hart Schaffner Marx Arrow 28 South King 723-0521 26 E. Mellen St., Phoebus 723-6431 COOPER’S DEPARTMENT STORE FERGUSON’S TEXACO SERVICE “Your Family Shopping Center” 14-16 Mellen Street 722-5891 107 E. Mellen 723-7554 FULLER’S OF PHOEBUS Pizza — Sandwiches 174 ARMY JUNIOR ROTC WHO CAN QUALIFY? TO QUALIFY FOR SELECTION AS A JUNIOR ROTC CADET YOU MUST BE A PHYSICALLY FIT HIGH SCHOOL MALE, A UNITED STATES CITIZEN, AT LEAST 14 YEARS OLD, AND OF GOOD MORAL CHARACTER. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR GUIDANCE COUNSELOR OR THE SENIOR ARMY INSTRUCTOR PEMBROKE HIGH SCHOOL TELEPHONE 723-9310 BE WHERE THE LEADERS ARE . . . WHY NOT TAKE THE LEADERSHIP COURSE? YOU HAVE THE POTENTIAL DEVELOP IT. INCLUDE ARMY ROTC IN YOUR CURRICULUM ARMY ROTC DEVELOPS YOUR SKILLS IN HANDLING MEN AND JOB RESPONSIBIL- ITIES. SKILLS WHICH WILL BE VALUABLE TO YOU ALL YOUR LIFE, WHETHER YOU DECIDE TO BE AN OFFICER IN THE ARMY OR IN A CIVILIAN FIRM. 175 COMPLIMENTS OF ELFS RESTAURANT 26 East Mercury 722-6666 LEGGETT Leggett Department Store — Newport News 3001 Washington Ave. 245-3201 W. H. JACOCKS, INC. 199 East Mercury 722-1441 NOT HOUSES FINELY ROOFED OR THE STONES OF WALLS WELL- BUILDED, NAY NOR CANALS AND DOCKYARDS, MAKE THE CITY, BUT MEN ABLE TO USE THEIR OPPORTUNITY. ALCAEUS (611-580 B.C.) WVEC TELEV ISION 1 IN TIDEWATER (B NORFOLK - HAMPTON. VA 176 BILLY JAMES CO. Installation and Sales Ceramic Tile Baths Vinyl Floors Wall to Wall Carpet Plywood — Shelving — Lumber 722-2531 807 West Pembroke HOP’S PLACE INC. Automotive Tools 320 W. Pembroke Ave. 723-0747 Jim Segraves Owner Watchmaker Seg raves Vecision Watck Jfcwelry 5 SOUTH MALLORY ST PHOEBUS. VIRGINIA 23363 R cpair Phone 723-1243 BEACH HARDWARE INC. Buckroe Shopping Center 1951 East Pembroke 723-8644 JOHNSON’S VARIETY STORE Fabric — Patterns — Hardware 1333 N. King St. 723-4386 Compliments Of Bampton s Only Locally Ovoned, Locally managed Bank Serving the Peninsula Since 1923 The Old Point National BanK OF PHOEBUS HAMPTON, VIRGINIA AAAIN OFFICE FOREST PARK Mollory Mellen Sts. 4030 W. Mmrcuiy BM. Phons 722-6391 PSom 826-1051 MCMIER OF F.D.l.C. 177 Jus annuli aurei Among the Romans, this meant the right to wear a gold ring, confined to senators, chief magistrates, knights. Among your contem- poraries, the right to wear your class ring is reserved for you and your classmates. We’re proud that Balfour was given the privilege of crafting it for you. CHARLES G. MOTLEY - CHARLES G. BROWN 31 1 0 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 178 JACK’S RESTAURANT 1405 E. Pembroke BERT’S FLOWER SHOP 723-4816 1253 Old Buckroe Road HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Phone 723-0721 179 Faculty-Student Index A Adams, Harvey 16, 33 Allen, Gail 95, ' 108, 109, 161 Allen, James 161 Allen, Renee 48, 161, 90 Allen, Sandra 161, 84, 101 Amendt, Monte A. 135 Amos, Shirley 94, 161, 84, 90, 102, 103 Ancel, Cynthia 95, 108, 161 Anderson, Audie 161 Anderson, Donna Y. 149 Anderson, Oliver 135 Applewhite, Gloria 149 Arrington, Linda M. 149 Ausborn, Dennis H. 135 Austin, Pamela 149, 101 B Bailey, Norman J. 135 Baldwin, Gary A. 135 Baldwin, Lorraine 135, 103 Baldwin, Randall 161 Ballard, Edward 161 Ballard, Ray W. 135 Bandy, Richard 97, 161 Banks, Jerold 161 Barnes, Michele 149 Barnette, Gloria K. 149 Bashaw, Craig L. 149, 74, 83, 88, 92 Bass, Joseph S. 34, 118, 119, 135 Bassette, Andrew W. 21, 113, 149, 93 Bauer, Debra B. 149 Bauer, Mrs. Lindarae W. 37 Baxter, Col. Wiley L. 35 Beckett, Elton A. 62, 149, 77 Beckley, Dean P. 113, 149, 74 Beisner, Bridget 20, 94, 161 Beisner, Mary R. 94, 149, 103 Belangia, Marguerite 161 Bell, Marlon 161 Bell, Susan 161, 87, 93 Belsches, Curtis 161 Bennett, Robert H. 22, 40 Benhoff, Steven 161 Berry, Carolyn 94, 96, 109, 160, 161, 102 Berry, Sharon K. 48, 135, 108, 93 Berry, Stephen J. 4, 35, 78, 135,147, 74, 92 Bethea, Arthur 161 Bills, Debra A. 96, 149 Binks, Elizabeth S. 94, 135 Bishop, Thomas P. 18, 149, 74, 77, 80, 124 Bivens, Wilbur 120, 161 Blackledge, Anthony 149 Blackledge, James 161 Blaker, Miss Lelia B. 26, 150, 151, 84 Blevins, Barry 161 Blizzard, David L. 139 Blizzard, Ernest M. 42, 43, 149 Blizzard, Willie A. 28, 135 Bluhm, Janet M. 135 Bluhm, Joanne 161, 92 Blume, Gerhard 161, 92 Boesewetter, Barbara 94, 161, 104 Boesewetter, Margaret 94, 161, 86 Boesewetter, Mar)’ E. 95, 106, 149, 81, 88 Bolger, Gregory 161 Bolger, Jeanne A. 135, 140, 105 Booker, Southey A. 10, 1 1, 99 Bone, Donald G. 135 Border, Greg 3, 114, 115, 161 Poster, William H. 149 Bowers, Robert G. 135 Bowser, Ronnie 162 Boyer, Katharine E. 35, 79, 149, 74, 75, 91, 76 Bradsberry, J. Beatrice 40, 106, 150, 99, 105 Bradsberry, Weldon 1 15, 162 Brady, Sherri R. 150 Brady, Terri K. 33, 150 Brasher, Athena 106, 107, 162 Brewster, Grace 94, 108, 109, 114, 162, 58 Brice, Kermit 1. 135 Brice, Stephen 162 Brigman, Debora 162 Brockington, Richard E. 113, 120, 135 Brocklev, Mrs. Ethel P. 32, 33, 97 Brokenfeurr, Dorothy 150 Brokenburr, Lula l50, 104 Broskie, Gordon 162 Broskie, Harry G. 135 Broughman, Donald 162 Broughman, Elizabeth 162 Brown, Charles 162 Brown, Ellen F. 49, 135 Brown, John J. 5, 135 Brown, Kevin 162 Brown, Melissa J. 150 Brown, Nancy C. 136, 84 Brown, Patricia 162 Brown, Robin 162 Brown, Sheila A. 150 Bruce, David E. 136 Bryan, Joni 162, 102 Bryan, William E. 150 Bryant, Deborah L. 106, 150, 56, 93, 102 Bryant, George 162 Bryant, Janice M. 136 Bryant, Joyce 162 Bryson, Pamela J. 150 Buckner, Donna 162 Bullington, William 20, 162 Burk, Margaret I. 136 Burke, Joyce I. 150 Burt, Denise P. 136 Burton, Peggy J. 136 Bussells, Cynthia K. 150 Butler, Mrs. Charlotte B. 16 Butler, Deborah 162 Bynes, Leandra F. 150 Byrd, Charles D. 50, 150, 85 Byrd, Mary 162 C Callahan, Joseph 162 Camacho, Barbara S. 63, 108, 148, 150, 102, 91, 77, 76, 61, 63 Camacho, Yvonne 48, 54, 63, 95, 108, 77, 109, 162, 167, 168, 59, 63 Camden, Joan Y. 30, 150 Cameron, Robert 162 Campbell, David A. 136 Campbell, George 136 Campbell, Lester A. 136, 90, 104 Canady, Lemuel L. 29, 106, 150 Cannady, Robert 162 Carmines, Chipper L. 150, 93 Carpenter, Kazuko 96, 108, 150, 92 Carr, James H. 1 17, 136 Carroll, Barbara A. 150, 81 Carroll, Michael 162, 104 Carter, Charles D. 136 Carter, John H. 52, 136, 91 Carter, Maureen 136, 85 Carter, Pamela 162 Casey, Patricia 94, 162 Casteel, William 114, 115, 121, 162 Casto, Laura L. 136 Champion, Derona R. 136, 103 Chaney, Teresa 162, 90 Chappell, Sidney 106, 162, 105 Chard, Linda G. 136 Chard, Roger 162 Charity, Kenneth 150 Cheseman, Philip 162, 85 Cheseman, Phyllis C. 27, 106, 136, 85 Chestnut, Albert B. 150 Childs, Mrs. Nancy H. 28, 134, 65, 87 Christian, Nancy L. 136, 99 Clark, Valarie 4, 162 Clark, Victoria L. 150, 60 Clayton, Thomas C. 78, 136 Coats, Carol A. 151, 83 Coates, Kathryn 95, 162 Cochran, William 162 Cohen, Kimlynn 162, 102 Cole, Scott 106 , 162, 90, 103 Collins, Gwendolyn Y. 151 Coin, David 162 Colonna, Edward 162 Conley, George 163 Conway, Jane D. 48, 79, 94, 108, 151, 64, 75, 72, 74 Cook, Bruce 115, 163 Cook, Mrs. Elizabeth M. 13 Cooper, Gary 151 Cooper, Oliver S. 136 Corbin, Marsha 48, 163 Corbin. Ronald M. 151 Corey, Shuji S. 52, 94, 136, 74, 82, 83, 98 Cornwell, Sheila 163 Countryman, Sandra 163, 103 Covington, Cecelia F. 19, 136, 94, 72. 102, 77, 76 Cox, Gordon L. 137 Crawley, William R. 97, 106, 137 Creekmur, Vivian Y. 106, 151 Crehan, Karen 163 Croft, James R. 41, 120, 72, 98 Crosby, Sandra 151 Cross, Charlotte 163 Crossed, Marcia J. 95, 151, 81 Crossed, Patricia J. 151 Crump, Kathy E. 151, 85 Cruz, Debra 163, 104 Cruz, Mary L. 151 Cuffy, Raymond H. 42, 151 Curtis, Douglas 52, 95, 163 Curtis, Edward W. 78, 95, 137, 74, 88 Curtis, Patricia 137, 99 Curtiss, Deborah 163 Cusce, Kevin M. 52, 137, 144, 77, 82, 92, 83, 98 Cutler, Juanita A. 38, 96, 137, 96 Cypress, Rosalyne C. 137, 58, 82, 101, 104 D Daniel, Ruben 1 1, 28, 29, 124 Daniels, Paula 95, 163, 104 Darby, Ruby 106, 151 Darby, Rudy S. 106, 151 Daugs, Michael 163 Davis. Carol L. 25, 137, 101 Davis, Cheryl 160, 163, 169 Davis, Donna L. 137 Davis, Michael 151 Davis, Miss Nona L. 24 Davis, Zackary 163 Davison, Martha A. 137 Dean, Charles L. 137, 100, 124 Deaner, Lynne M. 94, 151, 81 Deans, Kenneth N. 29, 30, 78, 106, 107, 56 Dearing, Gale 163, 103 Dearing, Gwendolyn 151 Denney, Richard L. 137 Dennis, Ernest 163, 124 Dennis, Daphne A. 151 Dennis, Rosalind 163, 86 Derby, Richard 97, 163 DeRousse, Gerard 163, 90 Derr, Donna . 137, 85 Derr, Michel 163, 104 Desutter, Diane C. 94, 137 DiCarlo, Richard 151 Dicus, David 163 Dobie, Richard S. 137 Doleman, Wilma 163 Dooley, Donna L. 151, 85, 103 Doswell, William E. 137 Dougherty, John V. 137, 74, 80, 92 Dowden, Georgia 163 Dowell, Josette 163, 90 Doyer, Christine A. 151 Doyer, Gary M. 137 Dwyer, Donald J. 138 Dwyer, Francis J. 22, 33, 115, 116 180 E Earhart, Harold V. 138, 85 Earls, Teresa 163, 85 Easterling, Michael L. 113, 138, 64 Edgar, Lori 18, 163, 166, 87, 93, 102 Egert, Philip R. 151, 77, 80, 126 E red, Suzanne 94, 163, 90 Eley, Nathaniel 163 Ellinger, Debra 163 Ellinger, Vicki L. 138 Elliott, Larry 163 Elliott, Norman E. 113, 151 Elliott, Robert 163, 123 Elliott, Thornton 163 Ellis, Theresa 163 Ellison, Reginald O. 148, 151, 104 English, Robert D. 151, 80 English, Timothy M. 151 Epperson, Borghild 151, 85 Evans, Barbara 49, 163 F Fan, Franklin 163 Fanene, Cynthia 94, 163, 101 Faulk, David 115, 163 Fazarro, Amando J. 152, 124 Ferguson, Mrs. Barbara H. 18, 134, 65 Ferguson, Miss Carole E. 34, 36 Ferguson, Susan J. 95, 152, 76, 88, 103 Finch, Richard W. 152, 85 Fink, Leslie 20, 95, 163 Fischer, Charles J. 117, 138, 124 Fitzgerald, Leon 152 Fitzgerald, Patrick 152 Floyd, David W. 97, 134, 138 Floyd, Karen M. 152 Forrest, Miss Betsy F. 30, 103 Forrest, Miss Nancy L. 25, 84 Foster, Alvin D. 152 Foster, Freddie W. 138 Fowler, Thomas 163 Fox, Loretta P. 152 Francis, Douglas 32, 94, 115, 163, 167, 124, 103, 72, 90 Frazier, Chelsie V. 138, 86, 104 Frazier, Donna 106, 163 Frazier, Mrs. Joyce B. 21, 93 Frazier, Lillian 96, 106, 152, 105 Freeman, David O. 138, 104 Freeman, Rodney S. 152 Frith, Jack B. 26, 85 Fullman, Robbin 95, 163 Funk, Carroll 163 Funk, Janette J. 152 Furlow, Judson H. 25, 26, 27, 85 Furtado, Barbara 163 Futrell, Bennie 115, 163 Futrell, Robert 115, 163 G Gandee, Bobby 163 Gardner, Barry L. 138 Gardner, Mrs. Joann C. 30, 86 Gardner, Marvin E. 152 Garel, Robert 163 Garner, Anthony V. 117, 152, 124, 125 Gamer, Carl 164 Garner, Frank L. 152 Gaston, Barbara J. 148, 152, 74, 75, 76, 91 Gayle, Robert 164 Gilstrap, Susan 164 Gist, Lillie 164, 102 Glass, Christopher 164 Glass, Richard A. 97, 149, 152, 80 Goforth, Sheryl L. 138 Goode, Beverly J. 138 Goodman, William A. 138 Goulet, Kenneth P. 152 Grabinski, Francis R. 152 Grace, Jacqueline 164 Gracy, Dennis 164 Grant, James 31 Gray, Michael T. 138 Gray, Wilma J. 138, 84, 103 Green, Charles 152 Green, Dwight 115, 164 Gregory, Donald K. 3, 32, 97, 138, 80 Griffin, Ada J. 106, 152 Griffin, James H. 138 Gundry, Jesse J. 94, 152 Gurley, Thomas H. 113, 138, 100, 126 H Hackney, Janice 164 Hall, Carolyn 164, 85 Hall, Louis M. 52, 152, 123 Hall, William K. 138 Hames, Lillian E. 138, 82, 91 Hames, Patricia E. 94, 152, 58 Hamilton, Kathleen A. 138 Hamilton, Roger M. 52, 113, 116, 139, 60, 75 Hampton, Geraldine E. 139 Hanchin, Ronald E. 153 Handley, Paul 41, 164 Hankins, William B. 153, 123 Hardman, Steve J. 48, 94, 153, 77 Hare, Freddie E. 153 Harris, Mary M. 153, 85 Harris, Michael R. 153 Harris, Randall N. 139 Harris, Ronald 164 Harrison, Deborah D. 62, 63, 108, 148, 153, 63, 62, 77 Harrison, Franklin 113 Harrup, Edward 164 Harsch, Norman J. 153 Hassell, James M. 139 Hassell, Joseph P. 153, 123 Haughwout, Joseph C. 42 Hawk, Mary L. 139, 103 Hawk, Robert E. 106, 153, 103 Hayes, Jodanna L. 153 Haynes, Joan 164, 90, 102, 103 Heckel, Anne L. 139 Hedenkamp, Carl 164 Heileman, David W. 7, 34, 36, 139, 72, 74, 75, 88 Henschel, Paul R. 153 Hickman, Judy 164 Hicks, James 164, 59, 77 Higgins, Nancy S. 139, 64, 65, 74, 82, 88, 92 Hill, Michael G. 113, 139, 65, 80, 100, 124 Hill, Steven P. 52, 139, 80, 92 Hines, Robert 164, 123 Hixson, James 164 Hixson, Julie F. 139, 104 Hobbs, Steve B. 31, 153 Holly, Judy 164 Holston, Richard 164, 126 Holton, Janis 79, 153, 74, 76, 91 Horgan, Timothy 139 Hornback, Steven R. 140, 85 Home, James W. 19, 20, 21, 170, 92, 101 Horton, David L. 113, 119, 140, 146 Horton, Miss Rena M. 17 House, Karen V. 2, 153, 59, 77 Howard, Diane 94, 164, 90 Howard, Henry W. 140, 126, 127 Howard, Michael L. 164 Huff, Barbara 164 Huggett, Judith 164, 103 Hughes, Jesse J. 107, 153 Hull, Donna Delores 153, 99 Hundley, Alexander 6, 106, 153 Hunker, Deborah 164 Hunt, Gladys L. 62, 153, 62, 77 Hunt, Gregory L. 52, 53, 1 13, 140, 142, 124, 100, 80 Hutts, Frances A. 140 Hyde, Beverly A. 153, 85 I Isaacs, Doris A. 140 Isaacs, Doris 140 Iverson, Kathryn 29, 164, 102 J Jackson, Carolyn 165, 84, 90 Jackson, Laverne R. 140, 104 Jacobson, Curtis J. 62, 63, 153, 61, 62, 80, 74, 63 Jacocks, Henry M. 38, 53, 48, 78, 140, 92 Jacocks, Jonathan H. 153, 93, 123 James, Carol L. 153, 103 James, Mrs. Imogene M. 1 1, 99 James, William R. 4, 118, 140, 142, 144 James, Steven 165 Jefferson, Doretha 165 Jefferson, Sharon 106, 165, 105 Jenkins, Katerine A. 153 Jenkins, Vicky J. 94, 140 Jennings, Nancy 165 Johnson, Catherine 165, 99 Johnson, Charlotte L. 153 Johnson, Kenneth 120, 140, 64 Johnson, Jeanne 165 Johnson, Michael 106, 165, 123 Johnson, Robert V. 153 Johnson, Roosevelt 140, 100 Johnson, Roseann 165, 103 Johnston, Michael 165 Joines, Joy L. 140 Jones, Birdie M. 140, 85 Jones, Blossie 153 Jones, David A. 140 Jones, David A. 1 13 Jones, James 153 Jones, William 106, 165 K Karas, Steven J. 117, 140, 74, 75. 93, 124 Keels, Kenneth 165 Keils, Frederick W. 154 Kern, William B. 140 Kiessling, Michael 165 Kilgore, Miss Janet A. 18, 160 King, Joseph H. 154 King, Raymond V. 154 Klein, James E. 154 Kohlman, Ronald 106, 165 Kohlman, Thomas L. 154, 126 Kohr, Glenn E. 140, 77 Kollmann, Keith 165 Komaniecki, Lisa 165 Kratz. Kim W. 154, 77 L Lahiff, Steven E. 154, 104 Laiche, Karen 165 Lake, Nancy G. 154, 74, 81, 92 Laland, Gregory 33, 165 Lamson, Susan 165 Lamson, William C. 52, 154, 61, 91 Land, Susan M. 154 Langley, Patricia 165 Lapastora, Beverly 94, 165, 90 Lapastora, James E. 140 Lapastora, Mary D. 140 Laseter, Elizabeth A. 94, 140, 91 Latham, Mrs. Eylese M. 12 Lawrence, Mary K. 140, 83, 84, 104 Lawson, Robert A. 113, 140. 100 Lee, Dietrich A. 140 Lee, Julius 165 Lee, Myra J. 40, 85 Lee, Nancy L. 154, 85 Leigh, Mark A. 141 Lemmond, Miss J. Gayle 18 Lemons, Charles W. 50, 154, 85 Leslie, Connie 165 Levy, Mark F. 154, 124 Lewis, James 1 15, 165 Lewis, Prett R. 48, 119, 141 Lewis, Samuel 165 181 Lingenl ' elser. Edward 154 Litcnfield. Faith 165 Litchfield, Leland G. 141 Litchfield, Robert A. 42, 43, 52, 154 Locey, Elizabeth A. 154 Log,sdon, Debra L. 154, 85 Lowe, Bruce W. 141 Luster, Jerry 165 M MacGillivray, Scott A. 154 Madara, Gerald 94, 165 Mahl, Cort B. 141 Mailloux, Diane 165 Mansur, Mary B. 154, 74, 92 Maronge, Marie 94, 96, 165, 90 Marshall, Irevia 165 Marshall, Joanne 165 Marshall, Kenneth A. 141 Martin, Mrs. Betty L. 13 Martin, Debra J. 154 Martin, Kenneth L. 106, 154 Martin, Mary E. 11, 106, 154, 105 Mason, Perry 165 Massenburg, Joan 165 Matthews, David 115, 165, 85 Maurice, Shirley A. 26, 154, 85 McAdoo, Raphael H. 52, 141 McCandless, Michael 166 McCord, Raymond 166 McCormick, Michael 166 McCoy, Henry P. 141 McCoy, Keith O. 141, 85 McCrary, Frank E. 154 McDonald, Phyllis A. 154 McKinley, Mrs. Anita S. 13 Mclnteer, Kay A. 141 McIntyre, Doris B. 154 McQuillen, Robert 166, 104 McYoung, Dannette E. 63, 154, 63, 72, 90, Meeks, Joan M. 6, 141, 104 Melgard, Lisa 166 Melton, Miss Sandra J. 21, 95 Melvin, William H. 155 Meminger, Allen 155 Meminger, Gerome 115, 166 Mervin, Martha R. 18, 62, 108, 134, 138, 72, 88, 77, 74 Mettler, Mrs. Diana M. 16, 81 Michalik, Deborah S. 155 Mikel, Bobby 166 Mikel, Patricia 166 Miles, Clara A. 141 Miller, Donna C. 155, 85 Milligan, Cathy J. 141 Mishoe, Judith G. 141 Mitchell, Darlene 166, 103 Mitchem, Alice M. 141 Moberg, Pamela L. 141, 72, 74 Moore, Garry 166 Moore, Larry E. 119, 141 Moore, Shirley 96, 97, 166 , 99 Moore, Vera N. 108, 155 Moran, Roberta J. 53, 94, 142, 74, 101 Moses, Clarastine N. 142, 104 Muehlbauer, Ruth B. 148, 155, 81, 99, 104 Mulligan, Deborah E. 142 Mulligan, Gregory L. 155 Myers, Bruce L. 155 N Nail, Linda 166 Neal, Wanda 166 Neff, Sherry 166, 90 Neff, Terry 166 Neville, Evelyn J. 142 Newell, Laura E. 155, 74 Newman, Robert H. 39, 94, 155, 123 Newson, Donald E. 142 Newson, Henry 113, 155 Nichols, S Maj. William A. 42 Niles, Thomas R. 23, 24, 120 Noisin, Carol 155 Noisin, Edovard 95, 166 O O ' Boyle, Judy 166 O’Boyle, Nancy A. 155 Okarski, Mark G. 142, 74 Ord, Cheryl 94, 106, 166, 105 Ord, James K. 142 Orser, Mrs. Eloise S. 34, 36, 74 Otter, Barbara J. 142, 74, 92, 104 Otter, Betty 106, 166 Outlaw, Joseph L. 24, 155 Owens. Donald G. 155 P Paige. Jeanette C. 134, 142 Paige, Sarah E. 155 Paisley, William 166 Pardi. Joseph C. 142 Parker, Dennis W. 3, 97, 142, 83 Parker, Diane L. 155, 72. 74, 75. 82, 83, 92 Parks. Charles W. 24, 150, 151 Patrick. Jeannie L. 155 Patterson. Maxine 94. 155 Pattillo, Joseph W. 155, 77 Pattillo, Patricia 166 Patry. Audrey L. 142 Paul. Mike L. 17. 48, 171, 91 Perkins, Carolyn Y. 155. 74, 83. 102 Perry, Brandon 94, 138, 166 Perry, Larry L. 113, 155, 124 Peters, Gary S. 155 Peters, Mark H. 155, 98, 126 Peters. Norman 166 Petway, Janet 155 Petway, Joan 155 Phelps, Mrs. Gloria B. 12 77 Phifer, Patricia L. 142, 77 Phillips, John P. 155 Picard. Tom W. 62, 142, 77, 88 Pilson, Sue L. 62. 138, 142, 76, 77, 91 Pinner, Rodney 166 Pinney, Debra 166 Plummer, Leonard B. 142. 124 141, 62, Plummer, Sharon 166 Pokorski, Eileen S. 28. 142 Popple. Susan 94, 166, 77, 102 Pounds, Shelia G. 106, 155 Powell, Robert S. 142, 80, 91 Price, Anna 166, 64 Price, James F. 142, 80, 90 Pridgen, Janet 166 Puchaty, Timothy C. 142 Pugh. Charles 166, 85 Purvis, Jimmie 166 Q Quinn, Thomas N. 156 R Ramey, Debra 166 Randall, Dianne 142, 72. 82, 101, 104 Randolph, Earnestine S. 142 Randolph. Miss Ida F. 13 Rasnake, Helen D. 143 Ratley, Sylvia 167 Rawlins. George C. 156 Rawlins, William 115, 167, 90 Ray, Silas L. 156, 83. 98 Redcross, Tyrone 167 Redwood, Karen 167 Redwood, Leo 113, 118, 167 Reed, Dorothy 167 Reed, Graham A. 156 Reed, Harold S. 143 Reeves, Gregory 143 Rencsok, Katerine 167 Renneker, David 167 Renneker, Fred 115, 167 Reynolds, Mrs. Brenda W. 23, 24, 82 Rhea. Paul L. 52, 143 Rice, Howard 115, 167 Rice, Mrs. Pauline L. 25 Richards, Ronald 167 Richardson, Ervin 48, 156 Ricks, Rhonnye L. 63. 134, 143. 58, 88, 77, 65, 74 Riley, Pamela 3, 4, 108, 114, 160, 167 Risden, Ronda 167 Ritchie. Douglas A. 156 Rivera, Carlos 115, 167, 104 Rivera. Carmen F. 143, 84 Roach, Debra 167 Robb, Janet G. 95, 156 Robbins, Debra, E. 156 Roberts, Mary 167, 170 Roberts, Peola L. 156 Robinson, Mrs. D. Lee 16, 76, 88 Robinson, Debra 106, 156 Robinson, Eric 167 Robinson, Keith V. 156 Robinson, Kevin V. 143 Robinson, Morgan 94, 167, 64, 102 Robinson, Patricia A. 156, 85 Robinson, Rickey O. 143 Robinson, Stephanie 167, 101 Rochelle, Kathleen M. 2, 40, 109, 156 Rochelle, Nora 96, 109, 167, 90 Rogers, Linda C. 156, 72, 90 Roland, Rose 167, 101 Rosell, Kurt P. 113, 156. 123 Rourk, Dale W. 156 Rucker, Stephanie R. 156 Ruddell, Gregory G. 2, 143, 72, 80 Rush, Miss Wanda F. 17, 76 Russell, Pamela J. 48, 143 S Sadowski, Larry 167 Salnoske, Karl D. 35, 36, 143, 88 Samuels, Audrey S. 143 Sanders, Brenda K. 156, 85 Sanders, Elaine A. 156 Sanders, Sheila 167 Sandy, Miss Mary L. 21, 94, 64 Sanzo, Anthony 167 Sapp, Anita 167 Sarver, Richard E. 48, 54, 142, 143, 126, 144, 74, 100 Satterfield, Carroll 117, 167 Satterfield, Janet 156, 158, 60, 74, 76, 77, 102, 93, 88, 81, 87 Schappell, Christine 156 Schmidt. Joan Carol 156, 74, 81, 99, 104 Scholz, Deborah M. 143 Schoorens, Frank 167 Scott. Mrs. Camilla B. 27 Scott, David N. 119, 156, 74 Scott, Deborah B. 37, 136, 143, 72, 87 Scott, Elizabeth R. 143 Scott, Ellamae 168 Scott, James S. 43, 156. 80 Scott, Randolph M. 143 Scott, Sandra Y. 156, 101, 104 Scriven, Patricia T. 157 Sexton, Carole 168, 104 Shaheen, Mounir 157 Shannonhouse, Mrs. Carolyn C. 41, 160 Sharpe, Larry 94, 168 Shields, Virginia G. 143, 99 Simmons, Mrs. Ruth H. 12 Simpkins, William B. 157 Simpson, Pamela E. 144 Sin etary, Roy C. 157 Sims, Miss Eula P. 16 Singletary, Sincera T. 144 Slaughter, Suzanne 157, 90 Small, Deborah A. 157 Smith, Albert H. 10, 11, 120 Smith, Clifford C. 144, 80 Smith, Garette N. 144 Smith, Gilbert 168 182 Smith, Glenn M. 5, 144 Smith, Karl H. 144, 92 Snider, Elizabeth 168 Sommers, Harold L. 54, 113, 144, 124 Spencer, Cheryll A. 157 Spencer, Norris 113, 144 Sreves, Richard M. 112, 144. 124 Stanworth, Linda 94, 168, 90 Starke, Barry 168 Starke, Terry 168 Steed, Kenneth E. 157 Stein, Richard E. 42, 157, 80 Steiner, Mrs. Margaret F. 35, 74, 75 Stephens, Kathy A. 144, 87 Stephens, Stephanie 63, 157, 77, 102 Sterrett, Mary A. 108, 157, 86 Stewart, James 168 St. Laurent, David R. 42, 144 St. Laurent, Joyce 168 Stough, Susan C. 144, 77 Stowell, Charles 168, 126 Stowell, Frances E. 144 Strawn, Alexander E. 22, 113, 142, 144 Strayer, Calvin 168 Strock, John P. 113, 148, 157, 72, 80, 100 Strong, Joseph A. 144 Stutt, Clarence W. 157 Suggs, Yvonne R. 106, 144, 86 Sumpter, Charles E. 157 Sutter, David 168 Swan, Ford C. 157 Swan, Frances 168 Sweitzer, Ronald 168 T Tarpley, Barbara J. 157 Tarpley, Richard A. 157 Taplin, Mrs. Ruth C. 17 Taylor, Christopher 157 Taylor, Dorothy L. 145 Taylor, Louise M. 145 Taylor, Robert L. 142, 145 Taylor, Robert S. 157, 74, 126 Taylor, Terence L. 106, 113, 157 Teems, Carolyn R. 145, 82, 87 Test, William A. 145 Tetzlaff, Kurt I. 145, 77 Thomas, Anthony 168 Thomas, Brenda J. 145, 85, 101 Thomas, Jeanette 157 Thomas, Mrs. Juanita A. 40, 41 Thomas, Patricia O. 157, 101 Thomas, Purnell H. 145 Thomas, Tommy 168 Thompson, Margaret J. 49, 152, 158, 157, 99, 101 Threewitts, James B. 22, 115, 116 Thurston, David R. 145, 104 Tidwell, Brenda 168 Tidwell, Linda F. 145 Tillema, Carol A. 48, 94, 108, 145, 86, 102 Tillema, Terese 3, 95, 109, 168, 86 Tillery, Purvis 115, 168 Todd, Cheryl 168 Todd, Michael A. 145 Toliver, Michael 43, 113, 157 Trapp, Archibald T. 157 Triggs, Cassandra 168, 86 Truitt, Charles W. 157 Tucker, Frank E. 145 Tucker, Robert S. 37, 39 Turgeon, Mark S. 157 Turlington, Susan F. 157 Turner, Emory T. 40, 1 12, 56 Turner, Judy M. 145, 171, 101 Turner, Julius 168 Turner, Lolita D. 157 Twisdale, Holland 168 Tyson, Robert B. 38, 39 U Upton, Patricia A. 157 V Valenti, Joe 1 15, 169 Valenti, Katherine A. 158, 85 Vann, Brinston E. 158 Vick, Allen D. 34, 145, 74, 75, 92 Vinson, Thomas E. 145 Vuxta, Shirley 169 W Wade, Lu Ann 169, 99 Wagner, Cheryl M. 158 Wafdon, Truman R. 145 Ward, Mrs. Elizabeth J. 23 Ward, Fairfield A. 113, 136, 145, 80, 99, 100 Ward, Lavern 169, 101 Ward, Marilyn M. 18, 95, 108, 146, 72, 88, 76, 74 Ward Ruby 169, 101 Warden, John D. 146 Warner, Lance G. 158, 90, 91, 100 Washington, Barbara 158 Watkins, Priscilla N. 146 Watlet, Robin J. 158, 104 Watson, Steven A. 52 Watterton, Stephen 114, 115, 124 Weatherford, Jacqueline 169 Webb, Miss Sandra L. 23 Werb, William 164, 169 West, Amos G. 1 1, 52 West, Mona M. 158 West, Woodrow W. 31 Wheeler, Clyde B. 1 13, 158 Whisnant, Miss Susie G. 33, 36, 96, 97 Whitaker, Diane S. 158 White, Jean B. 146, 76, 90 Whitehead, Deana 95, 169, 90 Whitehurst, John H. 37, 38, 64, 80 Whitlow, James 1 15, 169 Whitlow, Virginia 169 Wiggs, Bobbie L. 146 Wilkins, Marvin A. 113, 146 Williams, Antoinette M. 108, 146 Williams, Claude D. 158 Williams, Dianne A. 158 Williams, Doreatha 158 Williams, Ella L. 158 Williams, Gerald 169 Williams, Gloria M. 4, 146 Williams, Hazel A. 158 Williams, Joseph R. 146, 80 Williams, Melvin L. 158 Williams, Perry E. 146 Williams, Robert T. 158 Williams, Sharon 169 Williams, Willis 146, 123 Willis, Elizabeth D. 158 Willis, Freeman 160 Wilkinson, Edgar 169 Wilson, Angela D. 158, 104 Wilson, Ann H. 158 Wilson, Greg H. 142, 146 Wilson, Jan M. 158, 82, 101 Wilson, Leah G. 147, 58, 72, 82 Wilson, Portia A. 147 Wilson, Raymond 169 Witkowski, Alexander 158, 104 Wood, Donna G. 147 Wood, William 95, 169, 65, 91 Woodard, Mrs. Elizabeth B. 16, 91 Woodley, Mary J. 158 Woods, Mrs. Martha J. 12 Woody, Chester 169 Wooldridge, Kathy S. 94, 158, 60, 83, 90 Wornom, Ann 169 Wright, Alley J. 159 Wright, George L. 159, 123 Wright, Linda 169, 86 Wright, Paula D. 159 Wyatt, Albert L. 147 Wyatt, Clarence D. 147 Y Yancey, Pamela 32, 96, 169 Yanez, Anita 94, 169 Yarbough, Leon J. 159, 123 Yarbough, Thomas 113, 147. 123 Yarrington, Maria 159 Yarrington, Michael 97, 159 Yearwood, Perry M. 35 Young, Carol E. 49, 147, 86 Young, Mrs. Josephine A. 32, 33, 96, 97 Young, Kenneth C. 1 13 Young, Ozey L. 159, 98 Young. Steven D. 53, 147, 74 Youngblood. Donna 169, 105 Z Zintner, Joan E. 159. 74, 76, 90 183 We have the power to make this the best generation in the history of mankind, or to make it the las . — John F. Kennedy — vrk The members of the CORSAIgi, staff feel that it is the “one’s” of our generation which will make, as John Kennedy has said, “our generation the best in the history of mankind.” We, ias members of the staff, have tried to spotlight the individuals at Pembroke who will prove our generation to be the greatest. Although graduation has marked a turning point in our lives, and has broken up our unity as a class, it will not destroy the steps toward maturity. We will eternally grow on the memories of this past year, 1970-1971, and learn to find unity in the world. Editor Section Editors Photographers Sponsors Betty Laseter Kathy Boyer Barbara Camacho Linda Fender Barbara Gaston Janis Holton Sue Pilson John Carter Lance Warner William Wood Mrs. Elizabeth B. Woodard Mr. Mike L. Paul Ted Curtis, looking relieved and feeling grateful, received his diploma from Mr. Smith. We, the members of the CORSAIR staff, would like to express our utmost appreciation to Mr. Jim Saine for his assistance in the publication of this yearbook. Standing up to be recognized are some of the Seniors who received scholarships. 184