Pembroke High School - Corsair Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1972 volume:

Probation OfrF-l l� XM- Ki, H Amp+ot, 1972 CORSAIR Pembroke High School Hampton, Virginia Voiume 4 CHARLES H. TAYLOR MEMORIAL LIBRARY 4205 Victoria Boulevard Hampton, Va. 23669 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION 1 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 8 STUDENT BODY 46 STUDENT ACTIVITIES 94 ATHLETICS 134 STUDENT LIFE 158 Creating a flower bed, Mr. Robert Croft and Geoff LaLand do their part to beautify the smoking area. Preparing for her next class, Sheila Brown gets the necessary books. Changing classes, students fill the halls as they continue the daily routine. Making himself comfortable, Geoff LaLand prepares for a needed break. J ' : Hh ' v Bringing together a variety of individuals through school life is not always an easy task. Sophomores begin a year of uncertainty and a feeling of alienation. Juniors enter with the experience of one year yet knowing that they must prove themselves. Faced with the decisions of their future, seniors realize the task awaiting them. As students become involved in school life their individu- ality emerges in both academic and extracurricular activi- ties. The uniqueness of these individuals combines to form a whole picture or student body. Therefore, the Corsair staff chose as its theme “Each unique and separate piece of a puzzle join togeth- er to make the entire scene.” Concentration lining her face, Mary Ellen Boesewetter practices a piece of music on the piano. Standing erect, guns at their sides, eyes focused forward, members of the ROTC practice for the annual awards parade. Looking down from the stairs, Laura Newell smiles at friends below. 5 Making their way to the parking lot, students leave the building at the end of school Researching a project, Faye Briggs flips through a book in the library. Bursting forth in the race. Bob Boeswetter holds a nar- row lead over Robert Oliver. Designing homes. Henry Newson and Lemuel Canady concentrate whilethey work. 6 Parks. Charles W. Hampton Institute jul. Mike L. ncord Collegi irs. Gloria B. Institute B.S Reade. Mrs. Susie W. Appalachian State U loston St. Bauer. Mrs. Lindarae Harpur College B.A. Hill, Mrs. Betty S. Old Dominion Univ. B.S. Sandy. Mary L. Radford College B.A. Baxter. Col. Wyley L. United States Military Academy B.S.; Univ. of Denver M.A. Betts. Mrs Nancy F. Longwood College B.S. Booker. Southey A. Hampton Institute B.S.; Columbia Univ. m.a. Msm p. Brockiey. Mrs. Ethel P. Bu tler. Mrs..Charlotte B. Wisconsin State Univ. B.Ed. Carmines. William D. N.C. Wesleyan College B.A, Childs. Mrs. Nancy H. V.C.U B fI -p Cook, Mrs. Elizab Horne, James W. V.M.I. A.B. William Mary M.Ed. Horton . Rena M. Univ. of Kentucky B.A. Jackson. Howard C. Univ. of Tennessee B.S. James. Mrs. ImogeneM. Garfield Memorial Hosp. R.N. Lang. Mrs Carole F. Appalachian State Univ. B.S. Langston, Donald S. Old Dominion Univ. B.S. Latham. Mrs. Eylese M. Sweet Briar College B.A. William Mary M.Ed. Croft. James Robert JH Old DommmnUr . Daniel, Ruben Norfolk State College B.S. Edwards. William L. 1 Mars Hill College Atlantic Christian College B.S. Elman. Mrs. Mary C. State Univ. College of N.Y. B.A. Ferguson. Mrs. Barbara H. Radford College B.S. Scott, Mrs. Camilla B. Agricultural Tech. Univ. B.S. Simmons. Mrs. RuthiH. Mary Washington College B.A.: Old Dominion Univ. M.S. Smith. Albert H. V.P.IB.S. William Mary M.Ed. Spam. Robert A. , Atlantic Christian College B.S. . , d Steiner, Mrs. Margaret F. Park College B.A. Taliaferro, Brenda C Hampton Institutue B.S. Taplin, Mrs. Ruth C. Old Dominion Univ. B.A. Thomas. Mrs. Juanita A. Hampton Institute B.S. Fitgerald, Col. Clayton Univ. of Georgia B.S. t rest. Miss Betsy F dford College B.S. Foster. Mrs. Rose H ompton institute B.A Frazier. Mrs. Joyce E Va Union Univ. B.A. Frit V.P F • aw. Judson H. H mpton Institute B.S. N - Univ. M.A. G rdner. Mrs. JoAnn C. Radford College B.S. G ' ant. James, Jr. v j State College B.S. H ic ks ' Mrs Longwood College B.S. Lemmond High Point College B.A. St. Jo h n jj!pfTe e M.A. Tyson, Mrs. Lelia Belle m , WaitefKirf. Snaran H. v - 1e)ton . Sandra J. pit gjood College WarS Mrs. ElizWfcth J. Radfqfd College E|S. Millen. Thomas L. Frederick College B.S. S va. ion Univ. E vlarv M.Ed. Nichols. Sgt. Major William A. Niles. Thomas R Wiiliam Mary { n i e Hampton Institutue B.S. N.Y. Univ. M.A. Reynolds. Brs. Bren® W. George Pelbody College B.A. Rice. Mrs. Pauline L. Longwood Q fege S. Ruberti, Regis College B7 M.Ed. Rush. Wanda F. Longwood College B.S Williams, Mrs. Ashby K. Old Dominion niv. B.A. ood.JackE. ■ Arkansas Polyt ch College B.A_ William Mary ' M.Ed. Woodard, Mrs. Elizc th William Mary B.S. w 4 caga M ts. | Woods, Mrs. Martha Jane P. hmond B.A. Xr- 10 smith fits all roles Busy” is synonymous with Princi- pal, or at least it is at Pembroke High School. Completing his fourth year at Pembroke, Mr. Albert Smith is the busiest man there. Besides being the head administrator, it is Mr. Smith’s duty to see that everything at Pem- broke goes well. If the faculty and stu- dents were to stop to think about who prepares the school’s master sched- ule, who sets the school’s major poli- cies, who listens to teachers ' problems and students’ complaints and who is expected to attend all school func- tions, they would realize it is Mr. Albert Smith, our principal. The most amaz- ing fact is that Mr. Smith does do all these jobs. He fits all roles. Pausing from his work, Mr. Albert Smith aids a teacher in her problems. Observing Rene Allen’s schedule change, Mr. Albert Smith and Mr. Amos West attempt to find a solution to her problem At the faculty picnic, Mrs. Mary Cooke is presented a plaque by Mr. Smith in honor of her thirty years’ teaching. 11 they are number two! Fulfilling their respective duties, Mr. Amos West and Mr. Southey Booker share the headaches and responsibilities of being Mr. Albert Smith ' s “number two men. Acting as Dean of Boys, Mr. West tends to absenteeism and deals wth all boys’ dis- ciplinary problems. In addition to the afternoon announce- ments, his words welcome all of Pembroke’s students on days when Mr. Smith is unable to broadcast the morning announce- ments. While Mr. West deals basically with the students, Mr. Booker keeps a watchful eye on the faculty. Observing each of their classes, Mr. Booker deals with any problems which may arise. By fulfilling these duties Mr. West and Mr. Booker help lighten the principal’s load. Filling out a report, Mr. Amos West looks up to find an inquiring student. Giving morning announcements, Mr. Southey Booker informs the students of the day’s activities. 12 guidance renders services to students Very rarely do other people besides the Guidance Counselors realize how much they do towards preparing and adjusting schedules, advising students, and disci- plining problems that might arise. Mrs. Ruth Simmons, Sophomore counselor, aids the new students in adjusting to their new environment and choosing their courses. Junior counselor, Mrs. Gloria Phelps, administers PSAT tests and helps Juniors plan for their next year by starting them looking toward col- lege. Under the guidance of Mrs. Martha Woods, empha- sis is placed on graduation and handling applications to colleges. Mrs. Eylese Latham, Dean of Girls, deals with tardies, unexcused absences, and suspension for disci- plinary problems. In effect, it is the effort of the counselors to bridge the gap from freshman to graduates. Checking over student tardies, Mrs. Eylese Latham arranges confer- ences with students. Preparing conferences with sophomores for the day, Mrs. Ruth Simmons discovers she has a busy schedule. Contem- plating a senior’s choice of colleges, Mrs. Martha Jane Woods, the Se- nior counselor, approves the application. Pausing from her daily schedule of aiding juniors, Mrs. Gloria Phelps explains a student ' s PSAT scores. 13 learningthrough communication Communication” is the key word to today’s society. The English Department’s goal is to help students ac- quire knowledge in communication and comprehension. From understanding how great authors of the past and present communicate their ideas to how we can effec- tively present ours are the steps to gaining skill in the use of our language. Specialized courses are offered at Pem- broke. Journalism enables a student to gain knowledge and experience in publishing a newspaper. Creative writ- ing allows a student to develop skills in the effective use of his imagination in written composition. i] Observing Mrs. Sharon Waite, Mrs. Charlotte Butler, and Mr. Mike Paul play volleyball at the faculty picnic, it is no wonder they stick to teach- ing English Musing through a stack of test papers, Mrs. Elizabeth Woodard shows the tediousness of that particular job Displaying great understanding of the problem at hand, Mrs. Mary Elman discusses the solution with Patricia Allen and the other students. 14 i Expressing her views on the subject being discussed, Miss Gayle Lem- mond strives to present her opinion more clearly. Looking over a stu- dents paper, Mrs. Charlotte Butler expresses concern English teacher Mrs. Joyce Ruberti also helps with sophomore attendance. Besides teaching English and Creative Writing, Mr. Mike Paul is kept busy as a yearbook advisor. Keeping herself busy teaching English, Journalism and sponsor- ing the Pirateer, Miss Wanda Rush is constantly at work. Teach- ing sophomore English can be a frustrating and tiring job, but Mrs. Sharon Waite manages a smile. Looking over the shoulder of a student, Cheryl Setelin, Mr. Billy Carmines clarifies his point Offering practical suggestions for the improvement of her students, Mrs. Marian Wright proves her ability as a reading teacher. 16 language leads to world unity With the great amount of foreign travel in today’s world, it is not a luxury for students to be able to speak a different language. It is almost a necessity. The language department of Pembroke prepares students in the lan- guages of French, Spanish, German and Latin. Realizing that the words themselves do not constitute a language, the teachers include studies of history, art, and music as a supplement to their regular curriculum. While instilling an even greater interest in the students concerning their languages, the assignment of reports, demonstrations and skits prove to be enjoyable learning experiences. The teachers concerned with language study realize that in the near future the comprehension and ability to speak with natives of other lands will lead to world unity. Reviewing his German lesson plan, Mr. James Horne prepares for his next class During a moment of quiet reflection, Miss Sandra Melton daydreams of her travels in France. 17 language skills developed Displaying their own form of teacher spirit, Mrs. Barbara Ferguson, who also teaches English, and Mrs. Joyce Frazier engage in their modi- fied form of Boomerang during a pep rally. Showing her own interest in Spanish, Miss Mary Sandy points out a difference between feminine and masculine modifiers. Explaining the meaning of new Latin words, Mrs. Joyce Frazier shows the hope that her students will learn them. 18 Reading a selection in French lab, Linda Macrina finds that prac- tice does help her accent. Using Schuss, a German magazine, Herr James Horne introduces German culture to advanced stu- dents while Gale Carter, Marvene Carter, and Rose Roland con- centrate on the new vocabulary in a reading selection. Listening to a native voice, Gordan Matheson, Tim English and Richard McKay concentrate on the reading of a French poem. 19 r social studies promote understanding To promote better understanding of current affairs is the major goal of the Social Studies Department. Al- though U.S. History and Government are the only re- quired courses, many others are provided for the indus- trious student. The International Relations class pre- sents an intense study of current situations in which the students discuss and analyzethe issues of today. Classes in personal finance and economics enlighten the student on how to manage their financial conditions. Another course, World and American History, is of- fered for the students’ enlightment. Involvement in extra-curricular activities is encour- aged through participation in the Junior Virginia Bur- gesses. Also, each class promotes involvement through debates and class seminars. During his planning period, Mr. Charles Parks busily c orien ts tost p.i pers. During a hectic discussion with her 4th period government class, Mrs. Ashby Williams is interrupted by n knoc k ,it Iho doui Listing the probable causes of the Civil War, Mrs. Elizabeth Ward ships to .msvvoi .1 student ' s question . During one of her history classes, Mrs. Brenda Reynolds takes time to look over Jeff Judd ' s paper Finding humor in a student’s paper, Mr. Thomas Niles quietly chuckles to himself. Besides being a yearbook advisor, Mrs. Nona Hicks doubles as a Government teacher 21 Tl r - Smiling slyly about the possible reaction to his next question to the class, Mr. Harry Bennett presides over his World History class Showing his amount of interest in the present subject area of Government, Fred Hare takes a nap Flanked by two students, Mrs. Nona Hicks asks Mrs. Ethel Brockley for an audio-visual aid. 22 careers begin in business department Pembroke High School’s Business Department pro- vides strong background in clerical business work to prepare the students for careers in the business world. Although typing is the most popular course offered, the department also offers training in areas of business machines, bookkeeping and shorthand. In addition to classroom courses, departments in Distributive Educa- tion which provides part time jobs in area retail stores. At these stores, students are provided with on the job train- ing experience. The Business Department provides the student with a complete, balanced curriculum necessary for a business career and a few essentials such as typing for college-bound students. Grading the previous day’s speed drills, Mrs. Polly Rice discovers an- other mistake Taking a break from class routine, Mrs. Charlotte But- ler, Mr. Mike Paul, Mr. William Carmines, Mrs. Nancy Betts, and Mrs. Carolyn Shannonhouse enjoy an early season football game. During the remaining minutes of the class, Charles Ulmnschneider and Ed Lingenfelser work to increase their typing speed. Concentrating on a written assignment, Patti Wornom, Barbara Furtado. Jean Rochelle and Sharon Williams receive a break from their typing. Searching through the local phone directory, Mr. Judson Furlow looks at job possibilities for his distributive education students. Not another mistake!” exclaims Mrs. Betty Hill, as Mary Ann Sterrett smiles with embarrassment. With eyes on copy”, Debbie Critzen completes the days assignment. 24 teachers help develop business skills Responding to a student’s question, Mr. Jack Frith looks up astonished Smiling, Mrs. Camilla Scott drills her class on typing exercises. Correct- ing papers, Mrs. Belle Tyson is dismayed at the number of mistakes. Giving an encouraging smile, Mrs. Nancy Betts watches as Sherry Ma- son struggles with a make-up test. 25 fine arts inspire creativity The Fine Arts Department, headed by Mrs. Nancy Childs, is composed of a varied curriculum. Mr. Jack Wood, a new member to the faculty, instructs the band classes. The A’Capella and mixed chorus classes are taught by Miss Betsy Forrest. The Chorus and Band often co-ordinates their talents to present entertaining assemblies and concerts. The band also provides music for pep rallies and football games. The Home Economic classes provide Pembroke ' s girls with an op- portunity to improve their homemak- ing skills. Communicating ideas and feelings through their creative abilities is the major objective of Art classes. Although drawing and painting are emphasized, in the more advanced classes, study of the history of art is provided. Expressing his artistic talent through his hands, Joseph Outlaw diligently shapes some clay. While taking inventory of her sup- plies, Mrs. Nancy Childs pauses to answer a question Carefully glazing their ceramics, students discover an interesting phase of art Seeming to be completely absorbed in her work, Patricia Harrison is oblivious to the rest of the class. Rinsing off lettuce for a salad, Lynn Nicosia prepares a meal for home economics. During first period, the Pembroke Pirates Marching Band practices their routine Adjusting the stove to the right temperature, Teretha Scott prepares to bake a cake. Pulling out her grade book, Mrs. Jo Ann Gardner records the day’s cooking grades 27 Enjoying a change of scenery, the band finds rehearsing can be fun as well as exhileratmg. Displaying his ability as a one man band,” Rich- ard Giersch performs on the guitar and harmonica. Considering a new selection of music, Mr. Jack Wood decides it ' s suitable for the band. 28 industrial arts teach needed skills Pembroke High School graduates each year many students who will not go to institutions of higher learn- ing. Therefore, these students need training in skilled labors. Pembroke High School ' s Industrial Arts program offers many of these students training in these areas. They may choose from a variety of shop classes which offer manual training on the machines they will need as skilled laborers. In the wood and metal shops, students learn to operate machines and to construct their person- al projects. Some of the projects include wooded steins, — end tables and chests. In brick laying class, they learn the basics of constructing with bricks. Drafting classes teach the student to draw basic designs used in architec- tural blueprints and prepares him for jobs in the ship- yard and apprentice schools. These courses provide for a useful education in useful fields. Filling out orders for Masonry material is only one of the many duties of Mr. Woodrow West. Pointing out part of the machinery, Mr. James Grant takes a part in his woodshop classes. Looking over a drafting student’s project, Mr. Ruben Daniel puts the final touches on the model . 29 library provides place for study Providing the school with ample mate- rial and a quiet environment for meditat- ing. studying, and reading, the library is the backbone of our school. Through pe- riodicals, research material, and a wide variety of books, Pembroke ' s library enables the student to construct reports, term papers, and research papers. Also containing a lighter side, there is a large selection of novels for people who just enjoy to read. However, accomodating students and teachers with books and magazines are not the only job of the library. Film strips, movies, record players, and projectors are also found within the room. Mrs. Eth- el Brockley, who was in charge of visual aids, retired after twenty-five years of employment at Hampton City Schools. The heart of our school, the library, is an important asset to all students. Before retiring in January, Mrs. Ethel Brockley examines an audio-vis- ual request form Smiling, Mrs. Susie Reade, Head Librarian, prepares to tackle the mounds of paperwork which has accumulated Dumb- founded by a student ' s question, Mrs. Josephine Young looks up from her desk in the library. About to laugh over a student’s joke, Mrs. Cher- yl Morris, Assistant Librarian, is relieved for a moment from her daily chores. 30 math increases technical abilities Much to the discern of the math teachers, many stu- dents have found the use of the computers to be espe- cially helpful in completing their homework assign- ments. Math has taken on a new look. The mathemati- cian works not only with pencils, erasers and slide rules but with computers. With the arrival of these “mecha- nized minds” at P.H.S. two years ago, interest in the math department has broadened. Although there are no required math courses at Pem- broke, a student with an interest can choose from a var- ied selection of courses ranging in difficulty from gener- al math to calculus. With many students expressing an interest in computer study, an afternoon class was initi- ated and provided a good background for those interest- ed in the field. In the technical world of today, the study of math is definitely an asset, and the courses offered at Pembroke are excellent as a preparation for further, more ad- vanced study. 31 Handing back papers is a tedious job, as Colonel Wiley Baxter makes the most of it. Attempting to solve a calculus problem for Tom Bishop, Mrs. Margaret Steiner thinks it through carefully. Admirably watching her husband, Mrs. Margaret Steiner waits for him to return the serve. Listening to Larry Perry’s complaint, Mr. Michael Yearwood patiently waits to return an answer. 32 | M . Thoroughly enjoying the football game, Nurse Imogene James points out something of interest to Colonel Wiley Baxter. Erasing the problems from last period, Mrs. Carole Lang readies the board for her next class. Displaying thoughtful concentration, students study for their next math test. 33 self-discovery promotes interest The wonder of discovery — how else can one explain the smell of formaldehyde, lab aprons with holes in them, broken beakers, and slit worms? In the first year classes of biology, students were taught about the structure and function of plants and animals. This included dissection of worms, frogs, and in the higher levels of biology, pig fetuses. The microscope was used frequently in the study of plant and animal cells. Mr. Donald Langston’s chemistry classes, however, produced quite a different air. Donning goggles and heavy lab aprons, students handled chemicals as dan- gerous as hydrochloric acid. The experiments performed were chosen to exemplify the newer theories explained during class. Pembroke ' s science department has begun to show that all classes do not have to be a chore — science can be and often is fun. Trying to solve a problem his students have mastered themselves, Mr. Donald Langston wonders how they did it. Proving her talents are more varied than just teaching biology, Mrs. Rose Foster becomes faculty cheerleader Explaining one of the many facets of biology, Mr. Bob Spain delivers a lecture to his class In addition to being a Biology and Physiology teacher, Mrs. Lindarae Bauer is also the Keyette advisor. At the faculty picnic, Mrs. Lindarae Bauer serves in a game of volleyball. Here Mrs. Brenda Taliaferro instructs a student on how to focus sunlight on a microscope ' s mirror. Biology teacher, Mrs. Brenda Taliaferro, focuses a microscope for a student. physical education strengthens bodies and minds Physical education strives to strengthen the bodies of each student while teaching the principles of good sportsmanship. Various sports such as volleyball, basketball and football stress the importance of teamwork and the ability to get along together. Unique activities such as archery, gymnastics and modern dance are also incorporated into the program. They provide the students with strength and stamina while demon- strating the enjoyment that can be had by developingsuch skills. On alternating days with gym, a health course is taught, which teaches the principles of first-aid and provides the students with basic facts concern- ing drugs. Physical Education is the only course offered at Pembroke which develops both the minds and bodies of the students. Besides teaching Physical Education, Coach Bobby Croft attends to the responsibility of sponsoring the S.C.A. Flanked by posters on ac- cidents, Mrs. Carolyn Shannonhouse emphasiz- es the importance of safe driving. jSV ' i ' il ' a «-itni -nt f JMMI ' . lll- ' llll ' III - lkuil 1 wo r IONS M) mu: V «i in ■ I ■ M hn� l whiW t is t« iui� l I 36 Waiting for a rebound, Allison Gavin, Betsy Buxton, and Mary Henchel look up with anticipation. Refereeing the French 4-Spanish 4 soccer game, Mr. William Edwards finds that fouls occur quite frequently. Grading First Aid tests, Mrs. Juanita Thomas utilizes her free period wisely. Upon his return from the hospital where he was recuperating from injuries suffered in an automobile accident, Coach Howard Jack- son discusses an order for shoulder pads with Atheletic Director. Mr. Amos West. Besides target practice and marching drills, ROTC students Raymond Cuffy and Archibald Trapp study military regulations. Absorbed by a news periodical, Sargeant Major William Nichols finds time to relax. Whistling while he works, Colonel Clayton Fitzgerald places IBM absen- tee cards in his envelope. 38 r.o.t.c. develops leadership Pembroke High School pioneered the first Army R.O.T.C. program in the city ' s school system in 1969 and began the fourth year of operation this school year. The overall program has one basic objective: to develop lead- ership potential that possibly lies in dormancy in the in- dividual student. These leadership abilities are developed toward encouraging the student to become a leader in any civilian capacity of his choice. The primary course of study for the first year cadets is customs, courtesies, drill, and ceremonies. These subjects are to associate the student with circumstances in which he must think for himself. Second year students encounter such subjects as Psychology of Leadership and get more deeply in- volved in the concept of leadership responsibilities and methods of instruction. The third year students go into the application of the leadership techniques which have been covered in the previous two years. Pointing to Saturn, Mr. C. R. Lund, a visiting speaker, explains the gravitational attraction and rotation of planets to members of the Ju- nior ROTC. Showing the leadership qualities of an ROTC cadette, Kevin Stroop participates in a class discussion. Inspecting troops, Col. Clayton Fitzgerald finds that not everyone is in uniform. Preparing for class, Sgt. Major William Nichols takes roll . 39 black heritage studied Black Experience was one of the new classes offered at Pembroke High School. Mr. Charles Parks and Mrs. Ruth Tapi in team taught the class. Aided by records, filmstrips and guest speakers, these two teachers instructed stu- dents in the contributions that the Negro has made to history and literature. Stressing the contemporary as well as those contributions from the past. Mr. Charles Parks taught that portion of the class dealing with the historical contributions of the Black Man. Using novels and poetry Mrs. Ruth Taplin informed the students of the different roles that the Negro has played during the var- ious periods of literature. The ideas and reflections of the Black man were also studied in their poetry, stories and music. Team teaching the Black Experience class are Mrs. Ruth Taplin, and English teacher, and Mr. Charles Parks, a member of the Social Studies department With eyes piercing the paper. Re- dele Sanders gives her test one final check. Lis- tening intentively to the provisions of slavery. Dennis Cooper, Dale Rourke and Wanda Neal wonder why? speech and drama present challenge Under the theatrical leadership of Miss Rena Horton, the speech and drama students were well on their way to develop- ing talents as public speakers and actors. The speech department’s main emphasis is placed on speaking clearly and with confidence in front of an audience. Speech students acquire valuable experience in giving inform- ative, stimulating, or convincing speeches. They also are quick to learn that poise and precise enunciation is a large factor when delivering a speech. Drama classes develop a student’s creativity as well as his ability to act. In an hour’s time, a student can conjure up a completely different character; he can become an orange, an old man, or anything his mind can imagine. Group acting is also stressed along with individual acting. Besides teaching speech and drama, Miss Rena Horton supervises the school plays and as advisor, she takes an active part in Thespian functions. EH bS� ST Fulfilling an assignment in Drama, Yvonne Camacho lifts her skirt as an imaginary dog barges through. Smiling as Richard DeRusse begs not to be give the part of a tree, Miss Rena Horton explains the principles of type casting. Utilizing the methods stressed in Speech, John Scott brings forth a point during a class discussion Listening to a student. Miss Rena Horton teaches the basic principles of speech. clinic provides reassurance Under the direction of Mrs. Imogene James, the clinic serves many purposes. It is a place of rest for students too ill to remain in classes and is also a place adequately equipped for the care of victims of everyday accidents. Mrs. James also conducts the yearly required medical checkups of eyes, teeth and throat. Under her supervi- sion. and with the use of school funds, free dental care, glasses and other medical treatment is administered to students not financially capable of receiving the care. With the constant dangers of slipping in the halls, fall- ing from the balance beams in gym. and making mis- takes in chemistry lab. it is nice to know that care is only minutes away. Looking up from her discussion with Clarence Stutt, Mrs. Imogene James welcomes an ailing student Pausing for a moment during an exami- nation, Mrs. Imogene James recruits more vol- unteers from the blood drive. 42 office staff does alot The women in the main office are the heart of Pembroke High School. They are the first ones to arrive and the last to leave. No matter what time of the school day one sees them, These women are busy, busy, busy! Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, the school registrar, is also assistant to the princi- pal. She arrives each morning at 6 o’clock and h u rr idly beg ins her day — contacting substitutes for the day. distributing IBM class cards, working with the master schedule, answering the telephone and many, many other duties. Mrs. Betty Martin, school secretary, is also responsible for ordering school supplies, duplicating printed material, answering the telephone and typing morning reports. Mrs. Shirley Williams, who |oined the Pirate crew this year, is the school bookkeeper. She has the duty of paying the school bills, posting the cash to the school organizations. Miss Ida Randolph is the secretary to Guidance Councelors. Her duties include doing inquiries into student files, working on the student loca- ter and typing letters for the councelors. r Helping Mrs. Nona Hicks, Mrs. Shirley Williams checks the financial sit- uation of the Corsair. Finding the correct ring size, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook aids the class ring representative from Balfour. Taking a break from the daily routine of being a secretary, Miss Ida Randolph talks to Mr. Mike Paul at the Faculty Picnic. Smiling at a student, Mrs. Betty Martin offers her assistance. 43 cafeteria emphasizes good nutrition Most mothers complain if they have to prepare meals for their average-size families. Just think of their be- moaning if they had to prepare lunches for a thousand kids. Each day. the women in the cafeteria prepare hot lunches, bag lunches or a la carte” foods. At the same time they have the tedious task of offering the students a varied selections of menus each week. The cafeteria staff arrives early and diligently work to prepare the lunches to be served during the two lunch periods. After the lunches have been served and the stu- dents have returned to class, the staff goes back to work: washing dishes, sweeping up, readying foods forthe next day and taking a well deserved break. am Preparing bag lunches. Mrs. Mary Watson readies herself for the stampede Attempting to keep the kitchen immaculate, Mrs. Janet Hix sweeps the floor. With the hungry students well fed, the cafeteria staff gets a taste of their own food. 44 clean school due to custodians Some of the most unrecognized employees at Pem- broke High School comprise the custodial staff. These people do the sometimes unpleasant, but needed, chores, such as cleaning classrooms, waxing floors, cleaning dirty uniforms for the teams, and providing clean towels for the students in physical education and the teams. To say the least, they work hard throughout the day, and many times, also throughout part of the night. These people are hard workers, but are always ready to render a smile to students around them. Disinfecting the water fountain, Mrs. Carr performs one of her many duties. Taking a break from the morning routine, Miss Ratliff reads the morning newspaper. Sweeping the halls, Mr. Harris and Mr. Ridley remove the dirt that accumulates between periods. Carrying a ladder, Mr. Harris prepares to change a light bulb in a classroom. 45 vTj m. « — , -J — -M g - j T jM y i V ’-v. , (T v 1 4 Students coWI in al to fit into school life. A opportunity to find and areas. Once establishin ihapes and sizes as they attempt vities provide students with an rfect themselves in a variety of jhemselves as a part of the stu- dent body, an naividual contributes to the wh e. unity — 74’s main problem The largest class four hundred and ten, entered Pembroke as “Silly Soph- omores . Disunity slowed their task of proving themselves worthy Pirates. Election of officers was held in Octo- ber but real business was not begun until the middle of March. Dues, bake sales, and car washes were initiated from which five hundred dollars was raised. This money was needed to sponsor the annual Miss PHS Pagent held on May 19 and for use in the next two years. Displaying mixed emotions, sophomore Biology students will do anything to get out of work. Debating various problems, Sophomore officers Regina Onley, Alice White, Carmen Barnes, Pa- trice Mango, and Brenda Christain find group discussions the best way. Dividing her interests between Biology teacher and class sponsor, Miss Brenda Taliaferro shows the uses of the microscope. Presenting his speech, Gordon Matheson is an example of an involved sophomore. 51 ' 92Ft ' s Angela Acosta Elizabeth Adams Harvey Adams Deborah Alger Lois Aliff Patricia Allen Patricia Allen Kenneth Alves Dennis Amos Deborah Anderson Jerome Anderson Audie Andleton Tidy Arnold David Ashley Alan Baisley Edward Ballard David Bandy Carol Bearden Sarah Beaven Donald Bellamy Sidney Benton Deborah Bierie Mike Biven Linda Blanchard Kizzie Blizzard Robert Boesewetter Gregory Bolger Kathleen Bolger Susan Burgess Mary Burton Teresa Burton Everett Butler Elizabeth Buxton Karen Byrd Karol Byrd Diana Caine Terrence Callahan Barbara Campbell Ralph Cannady Janice Carriers Kenneth Bone Richard Booker Donna Brasher Robert Brewster Robin Bridges Lynne Brown Mina Brown 52 Searching for a reference book, Sheila Cypress discovers that the library is necessary for those endless term papers. Michael Carroll Marvene Carter Connie Carver Betty Casteel Patricia Castleberry Pamela Cavin Raymond Chappell Brenda Christian Graylon Clemons Scott Cole Bruce Cook Ezra Cook Karla Cooper Casandra Copeland Gail Crane John Creamer Debra Critzer Brenda Cross James Crossett Mary Crossett Francis Crowley Paul Crowley Helen Curtin sophomores learn study is necessary McKinley Curtis Brian Cusce Vera Cutler Sheila Cypress Robert Davis Frederick Dearing Mary Deyo Vanessa Diamond Dick Discioscia Donald Discioscia Steve Donovan Desiree Dorman 53 Sharon Dorsey Rita Dunford John Dunn Joseph Dunn Sharon Easterling Stanley Elliott Rickey English Georchia Ewing Barbara Felker Cathy Fidler Patricia Fitzgerald Sherry Forester Russelle Forgette Shenice Franklin Constance Frazier Karen Furtado Frances Garner Elizabeth Gaston Alison Gavin Ronald Gayle Richard Giersch Eric Gipson Linda Glover Garry Goad Ernest Golden James Goode Participating in gymnastics, Cathy Sarver, Pat Riley, and Pam Riley receive assistance from Mrs. Carolyn Shannonhouse. Waiting for an appointment with her counselor, Robin White- head seems apprehensive. 54 Carrol Grabinski Cheryl Grant Franklin Grant David Green Susan Green Donald Greenwood Alain Griffin Mark Griffin Joannie Grimes Leroy Gunter James Gurlen Lossie Hall Linda Hamby Michael Hamby Michael Hamilton Matthew Hankins Mark Hannon Loretta Hansford Pamela Hare David Hargrove Elaine Harper Brenda Harrell Don Harris Marta Harris Patricia Harrison Warren Harrison Mary Harrup Virgil Hartless Johnny Hatch Ruth Haughwout Larry Hedenkamp John Henion Mary Henschel Barbara Higgs Michael Hill Pamela Hill Ronald Hill Bobby Holland Karen Holley fun not forgotten by underclassmen Nathan Holt Glendell Hoover Mary Hopson Showing that they are not too old for some fun, two sophomores wrestle during their lunch break. Rhonda Hopson Mark Hornback Michael Howard Debra Humphrey Curtis Jackson George Jackson David Jellison Earnestine Jennings Albert Johnson Carolyn Johnson Deborah Johnson Harold Johnson Mary Johnson Teresa Johnson Willie Johnson Joseph Joines David Jones Jacquelyn Jones Randolf Jones Raymond Jones Richard Jones Iris Jordan Deborah Kearns 56 Daniel Kelly Doris King Velma King Denise Kirkpatrick Jessica Kohr John Kormos Robert LaCoy Carol Land Timothy Langford Richard Larson Christine Lassiter Frederick Lassiter Stormy Latham Rose Lattimore Anthony Lawrence Patricia Lawrence Roy Lee Margaret Logan John Luster JoAnn Macrina Rene Manago Patrice Mango Cora Manley Debra Manspile Gloria Martin Michael Martin Lori Maseldon Sherry Mason Gordon Matheson David Matthews Michael McCormick John McCord Richard McKay Brenda McMillen Bruce McPhearson Cheryle McQuatters Nancy Meeks Karen Melton 57 Discussing a typical sophomore problem, Mrs. Joyce Ruberti advises student Harry Thompson. Germone Meminger Treva Miller Uwe Miller Debra Milligan Donald Miskell Laura Moberg Edward Moore Kathy Moore Jeffrey Morgan Angela Morris Robert Morrow Jean Motley Gary Musser Judith Neal Sheila Neal Carol Nicholson Gary Nolan Carl Oliver Regina Onley Marian Orth Gregory Osetinsky Shirley Overstreet Judy Owens Carlena Paige Inena Paige Barbara Palmer David Parker Jerry Parker Lora Parr Lee Peters Susan Pierce Michael Polansky Thelma Porter Gregory Powell Ingreid Powers Yolanda Price Harold Pritchett Katherine Pushard Michael Rakestraw John Renew Donna Renn Alfred Rice 58 Hue Richardson Patricia Riley Cathy Rinebold teachers great help to sophomores Ray Roberson Cheryl Roberts Alex Robinson James Taylor Juanita Taylor Sheryl Taylor Gregory Robinson Daniel Roebuck Debra Rogers Troy Ross Deborah Russell Betty Sanzo Cathleen Sarver James Sawyer Cynthia Scott Donnell Sedgewick William Shearon Edgar Simpson Susan Slade Alexis Smith Kathy Smith Kelly Smith Ronnie Smith Sheila Smith Robert Southern Deborah Spears Deborah Speller Denise Steed Kevin Stephenson Julie Stewart Patricia Stromfors Peter Stuyvesant Wanda Suber Renon Sumpter Mary Swan Kevin Swann Mary Swift Durwood Sykes Richard Sykes Freddie Talley Phillip Tassone 59 Toni Tetzlaff Margo Thomas Brian Thompson Harry Thompson Sherry Tilson Steve Travelstead Isaiah Turner Kathy Turner Ricky Twisdale Peter VanCleve Gail Vaughn Fennie Vereen sophomores find their place in pembroke Taking advantage of a student priviledge, Pa- trice Mango calls home for some forgotten homework. Donna Via Lowell Vick Stephen Vidaurri Billie Vigilante Diane Vinson Guy Vinson Bradley Vrlakas Linda Wagner Joanne Walker Joyce Walker Pamela Walker Richard Ward Odis Washington Mary Watkins 60 Frenchie Webster Barbara Weiss Michael Welch Sheridan Welch Debra West Steve West Joyce Whitaker Alice White Robin Whitehead Gene Whitley Virginia Whitlow Barbara Wicker Willaim Wilkins Calvin Williams Keith Williams Vanessa Williams Patricia Williamson Calonia Wilson Duncan Wilson Fonda Wilson Richard Wilson Clifford Winston Elizabeth Witkowski Lewis Wolfrom James Woodall Kelvin Woodall Deborah Woody Martin Wright Virginia Wright Jean Yarbough Charles Zintner 61 apathy plagues class of 1973 Beginning their year as Jolly Ju- niors . the class of 1973 had a diffi- cult time getting on its feet . Com- mittees had to be organized and fund raising projects initiated. Open meet- ings were held in order to provide opportunities for the class members to voice their opinions. At first few juniors bothered to at- tend the meetings but as the day of the ring dance approached more showed interest by coming. Dues were collected and money making projects included the sale of safety flares, popcorn, and baked goods. They actively participated in Home- coming activities by collecting boxes for Pembroke ' s first bonfire and win- ning the spirit chain. The Langle y Yacht Club was the setting May 5 for the ring dance. The Royal Seven pro- vided the music helping the juniors celebrate the arrival of their rings. Enticing by-passers with cookies and brownies, Kathy Galloway and Rosalind Dennis raise mon- ey for the Ring Dance. Possessing leadership qualities, Carolyn Berry, Shirley Amos, Cindy Ancel, Betty Otter, and Lori Edgar carry out nec- essary duties of Junior class officers. Clowning around after an assembly, Dennis Cooper, Pam Davis, and Judy Hickman stall for time in order to avoid returning to class. Hoping for a lift up- stairs, Bridget Beisner buys more balloons than the average person. Dorothy M. Alexander Gail P. Allen Renee A. Allen Sandra A. Allen Steve Allen Shirley A. Amos Cynthia K. Ancel Ro bert C. Ancel Anthony C. Anderson Donald F. Bach Randall H. Baldwin Frances E. Banks Jerold Banks Carmen Barnes Rogue Bautista Bridget P. Beisner Marguerite Belangia Theresa M. Belbin Susan J. Bell Steven R. Benhoff Wilbur I. Bivens James M. Blackledge 64 Lawrence T. Blizzard Joanne L. Bluhm Gerhard C. Blume Barbara Boeswetter Margaret Boesewetter Margaret A. Bolger Ronnie Bowser Weldon W. Bradsbery Athena G. Brasher Grace A. Brewster Stephen L. Brice Deborah A. Brigman Gordon G. Broskie Elizabeth Broughman Charles K. Brown Kevin A. Brown Robin M. Brown George L. Bryant Joyce Bryant William D. Bullington Creating a big blur during a pep assembly, Jolly Juniors. Kathy Coates, Doug Curtis, Keith Koll- mann, Gus Hunt, and Barbara Boesewetter, whoop it up. Caught up in the spirit of balloon sales, LeLe Stewart and Diane Trager divide the balloons they purchased. Displaying a certain amount of optimism, Doug Curtis makes a suggestion for fund-raising at a Junior Class meeting. James J. Burke Mary R. Byrd Joseph A. Callahan Yvonne M. Camacho Carolyn J. Carpenter Michael D. Carroll Gale P. Carter William A. Casteel Teresa A. Chaney Phillip W. Cheseman Valarie E. Clark Kathryn Coates Kimlynn Y. Cohen David L. Coin Edward S. Colonna Dennis R. Cooper Marsha D. Corbin Thomas L. Corbin Sandra K. Countryman Mark V. Coyle 66 junior finances a big question(?) Karen J. Crehan Charlotte Cross Debra A. Cruz Kathleen P. Curtin Douglas K. Curtis Paula A. Daniels Carol Davis Cheryl A. Davis Ernest M. Dennis Rosalind Dennis Richard N. Derby Michael M. Derr Keith D. Dorman Josette M. Dowell Lori J. Edgar Carol J. Eldred Suzanne M. Eldred Larry D. Elliott Thornton H. Elliott Theresa L. Ellis Brenda K. Eubert Franklin L. Fan David A. Faulk Leslie Fink Patrick S. Fitzgerald Douglas Francis 67 various talents revealed by juniors Donna L. Frazier Diana L. Freeman Robert G. Friesen Robbin M. Fullman Carroll M. Funk Barbara J. Furtado Bennie R. Futrell Robert L. Futrell Kathryn A. Galloway Marvin E. Gardner Carl W. Garner Lillie M. Gist Christopher E. Glass Dwight Green Janice L. Hackney Nanette M. Hackney Carolyn D. Hall James F. Halliwell Paul M. Handley Richard A. Hare Edward E. Harrup Teresa Harsch Lorraine T. Haya Jill A. Henschel Judy Hickman James G. Hicks Robert F. Hines Putting the finishing touches on his creation, Tyrone Redcross displays his talent as a sculp- tor Concentrating on his sport-football, Joe Outlaw appears absorbed as well as determined. James D. Hixson Judy K. Holly Richard T. Holston Rodney L. Hooks Mark A. Hopson Diane Howard Judith A. Huggett Ira A. Hunt Tony E. Hurley Kathryn A. Iverson Carolyn M. Jackson William H. Jackson Doretha G. Jefferson Sharon L. Jefferson 69 Nancy L. Jennings Harriette G. Johns Charlotte Johnson Jeanne L. Johnson Michael J. Johnson Roseann Johnson Katherine L. Jones William C. Jones Margaret A. Karas Robert P. Keehu Letitia D. Kemp Sylvia A. King Ronald Kohlman Keith L. Kollmann Robert L. Koziar Geoffry Laland Susan J. Lamson Beverly LaPastora Julius Lee Connie L. Leslie James F. Lewis Opal 0. Lindsey Jerry S. Luster Dianne L. Mailloux Deborah M. Marsh Irevia C. Marshall 70 Joanne E. Marshall Perry B. Mason Joan L. Massenburg Jacqueline C. Mayton Michael T. McCormick Robert E. McQuillen Lisa D. Melgard Patricia A. Mikel Eddie L. Miller Darlene Mitchell - 1 jf Enjoying the company as well as the food, Mrs. Carolyn Shannonhouse, one of the Ju- nior Class sponsors, fills her plate along with Mr. Edwin Brockley and Mr. Mike Paul at the annual faculty picnic. James A. Morris Linda G. Nail Wanda J. Neal Sherry M. Neff Judy A. O ' Boyle Cheryl L. Ord Betty S. Otter Joseph L. Outlaw Margaret R. Owens William R. Paisley 71 anticipation accompanies ring sales James E. Parker Calvin E. Parr Jeannie L. Patrick Patricia P. Pattillo Rodney C. Pinner Debra A. Pinney Sharon L. Plummer Yvonne Poe Joseph Polansky Gale D. Poole Susan M. Popple Anna K. Price Janet P. Pridgen Phyllis A. Pugh Doyce W. Randle 72 Tyrone Redcross Karen D. Redwood Dorothy L. Reed Howard C. Rice Ronald J. Richards Pamela S. Riley Carlos M. Rivera Debra L. Roach Mary M. Roberts Eric E. Robinson Morgan B. Robinson Stephanie Robinson Jean Rochelle Rose M. Roland Dorothy V. Rose Peter Sahagun Anthony Sanzo Anita R. Sapp Carroll Satterfield Ellamae Scott Carole L. Sexton 73 Even though interruptions are bothersome, Miss Wanda Rush smiles while helping Donna Young- blood prepare for her SAT ' s. Dutifully covering the questions for the National Merit Scholar- ship, Miss Ruth Taplin quizzes Rogue Bautista. L. Elizabeth Snider Linda J. Stanworth Kenneth E. Steed James R. Stewart Laurel L. Stewart Ronald R. Sweitzer Anthony S. Thomas Tommy Thomas Anita Thompson Steve L. Thompson Brenda K. Tidwell 74 Purvis Tillery Cheryl A. Todd Diana Trager Ronald E. Trent Anthony B. Triangle Holland M. Twisdale Shirley M. Vuxta Richard J. Walsh Lavern E. Ward Ruby J. Ward Bernice B. Warren Francis Washington Veronica Washington Stephen H. Watterton Antoinette Wells William R. Werb Gerald A. Williams Keith C. Williams Sharon L. Williams William V. Wood Ann M. Wornom Patricia S. Wornom Linda R. Wright Mable A. Wyche Pamela Yancey Donna L. Youngblood national merit, sat test juniors 75 seniors have great year Involved, interested, expectant, are a few words to describe the Senior Class of 1972. The year brought with it the many challenges of college and career choice, as well as involvement in various school activities. The Mighty Seniors started work- ing on Class projects in early summer. Meeting twice a month, the Senior Class Executive Board decided on fu- ture money making projects. During Homecoming, the Senior project was to promote School Spirit by sponser- ing a Bake Sale, Pirates’ Pub, Balloon Sale, and a spirit Bonfire. Deciding on Class colors, flower, motto, and song was next on the agenda. Class night and the Prom added the finishing touches to a great year for the Class of ' 72. Feeling the warmth of the bonfire, Senior spon sors, Mr. Charles Parks and Mrs. Belle Tyson enjoy one of the activities during homecoming. Smiling, Vicky Clark, Steve Hardman, and Deb- bie Bryant find happiness in being Senior Class Officers. 76 Donna Yvonne Anderson Michele Louise Barnes Thomas Patrick Bishop Peter Lawrence Bodin Craig Lee Bashaw Andrew William Bassette IV Jean Ann Biggs Dean Paul Beckley Clifton Blackley Ernest Melvin Blizzard Mary Ellen Boesewetter Donna Lee Bonnett Anderson, D. — Chorus 3; GRA 2. Applewhite, G. — VICA, v. pres. 2; Chorus 3; Pep Club 1; Girls ' ROTC 1; GRA 1. Austin, P. — SCA rep. alt. 3: Pep club 1,2; Girls ' ROTC 1; GRA 1.2. Barnes, M. — SCA rep. 2; Art Club 3; Spanish Club 3; AFS 3; GRA 1,2.3. Bashaw, C. — SCA pari. 3, rep. 3; Key Cub 1,2,3; German Club 1,2; ROTC 1.2,3. Bassette, A. — ICC 2; Key Club 2,3; Latin Club 1.2,3, v. pres. 3; Chess Club 1; Radio Club 2; Football 2; Tennis 1,2; Wrestling 2.3. Bcckctt E Beckley, D. — NHS 2,3; Key club 2,3; French Club 1; Latin Club 1; Drama Club 1; Speech Club 1; Football 2; Golf 2.3. Biggs, J. Bishop, T. — SCA 1,3; NHS 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3; Boys ' State 2; Interact Club 2; Radio Club 1; Varsity Club 1,2,3; Football 1; Track 1.2. Blackley, C. Blizzard, E. — ROTC 1,2,3; Band 1,3: Football 1,2. Bodin, P. — Trans. 3; German Club 1.2; Band 1,2. Boesewetter, M. — NHS 2,3; Keyettes sec. 3; Y-teens 2; French club 1,2; Madrigal 2; play 3: Band 1,2,3. Bonnett, D. — SCA rep. 1; Pep Club 2; Track 1. 77 i seniors assume leadership Striking up the next tune, Rudy Dardy leads the Pembroke High School band. William H. Boster Katherine Elizabeth Jersey Beatrice Boyer Bradsbery Sherri Raye Brady Terri Brady Dorothy Ann Brokenburr Lula May Brokenburr Melissa Jean Brown Sheila Ann Brown Deborah Lee Bryant Pamela Jean Bryson Mary R. Beisner Cynthia Kay Bussells Mary Louise Butler Charles D. Byrd Barbara Susan Camacho Joan Yvonne Camden Robert Campbell Lemuel Lee Canady 78 Kaye Kazuko Carpenter Barbara Ann Carroll Buddy Chestnut Victoria LaBhee Clark Carol A. Coats Elizabeth Jean Collins Jane Drury Conway Ronald Martin Corbin Gwendolyn Collins Vivian Yvonne Sandra Crosby Marcia Jane Crossett Creekmur Boster, W. — Interact Club 3; Track 2. Boyer, K. — SCA Exec. Bd. 3; NHS 2,3; Math Honor 2,3; Quill Scroll 2,3; Keyettes 2,3; Corsair 2,3, co.-ed. 3; Ring Dance chrmn. 2. Bradsbery, B. — SCA 1,3, chapl. 3; Health Careers 2,3, pres. 3; Home Ec. Club 1; GRA 1.2; Majorette 2; Pom-pom 1. Brady, S. — GRA 1. Brady, T. Brokenburr, D. — SCA rep. 2,3; Pep Clubl,2; GRA 1. Brokenburr, L. — A’Capella 2,3; Chorus 1. Brown, M. — ICC 2,3; Y-teens 2,3; sec. 3; Spanish Club 1,2, 3. Brown, S. Bryant, D. — SCA 2,3; Soph, class v. pres.; Sr. class pres.; Latin Club 1.2,3, v. pres. 1; Debate 3; Drama 1,2; Band 1,2, 3, v. pres. 2, pres. 3; All City Band 1,3; GRA 1,2,3. Bryson, P. — Band 1.2,3; All City Band 1,2. Bussells, C. — Sr. Class Council; Keyettes 2,3; French Club 1,2; Art Club 3; Pep Club 3. Butler, M. Byrd, C. — ICT 2,3. Camacho, B. — SCA Exec. Bd. 3; Jr. Class Treas.; NHS 2.3; Quill Scrqll 2,3; Thespians 2,3; Keyettes 2,3; Girls’ State 2; French Club 3; Drama Club 1,2,3, pres. 2; plays 1,2.3; Corsair 2,3, co-ed. 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3. Camden, J. — Home Ec-. Club 1. Campbell, R. Canady, L. — Key Club 1,2,3, v.-pres. 3; French Club 1; Varsity Club 3; Band 1,2.3; Pep Club 1; Tennis 2,3. Carpenter, K. — German Club 1; Libr. Asst. 1,2; Cheerlead- ing 1,2,3; GRA 1. Carroll, B. — Keyettes 3; Y-teens 2; Spanish Club 3; AFS 3; GRA 1,2. Chestnut, B. Clark, V. — SCA rep. 3; Sr. Class sec.; Keyettes 2,3; Library Club 3; Pep Club sec. 3. Coats, C. Collins, E. — Trans. 2; SCA rep. 3; Student Council 1; NHS 3; Art Club 1. Collins, G. Conway, J. — SCA Exec. Bd. 2,3; NHS 2,3; Math Honor 2,3; Girls ' State 2; Keyettes 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Jr. Ring Dance Chrmn. 2; Homecoming Court 2; Corsair 3; Cheer- leader 1,2,3. Corbin, R. — Audo. Vis. Asst. 3; Basketball 1; Football 1 . Creekmur, V. — Band 1,2.3, sec. 3; All City Band 1; GRA 1. Crosby, S. Crossett, M. — Keyettes 2,3; Y-teens 2,3; French Club 2; Pep Club 1; GRA 3. Crossett, P. — Y-teens 2,3; French Club 1; Pep Club 1. Crump, K. — D.E. 1,2,3. Cruz, M. — FBLA3;GRA 2. 79 seniors study anatomy in physiology Raymond Henry Cuffy Ruby Elizabeth Dardy Daphne Ann Dennis Richard DiCarlo Elizabeth Ann Dickerson Lynn Marie Deaner Gwendolyn Marie Dearing Donna Lynne Dooley Christine Ann Doyer Phillip R. Egert Norman Eugene Elliott Reginald Ellison Timothy Marion English Martha Borghild Epperson Armondo Juan Fazarro Linda Marie Fender Robert Douglas English Susan Jean Ferguson William Fiddler Charlotte Marie Finke Harry Flowers Loretta Fox 80 Examining fetal pig specimens, Jean Collins, Susan Ferguson, and Robert Rhode look on with interest. Lillian Frazier Rodney Freeman Peter Michael Friesen Cuffy, R. Dardy, R. — Radio Club 2; Band 1,2,3. Deaner, L. — Keyettes 3: Y-teens 2.3: Spanish Club 1,2; Pirateer 1; Libr. asst. 3. Dearing, G. — SCA rep. 2.3: Sr. Class Exec. Bd; A ' Capella pres. 3: Pep Club 1,2; student asst. 2. Dennis, D. — Pep Club 1. DiCarlo, R. Dickerson, E. — Health Careers 3: Library Club 1; Madrigal 1; Libr. asst. 1; Band 3: GRA 1. Dooley, D. — DECA 2.3: Art Club 3; Chorus 1.2. Doyer, C. — ICT 2. Egert, P. — SCA pres. 3: Thespians 2,3; Baseball 1.2; Swimming 1. Elliott, N. — Varsity Club 3; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,3; Football 1,2,3. Ellison, R. English, R. — Interact Club 2.3; student asst. 3: Football 1. English, T. — Key Club 1.2.3; Radio Club 1.2. Epperson, M. — DE 1.2. Fazarro, A. — Basketball 1,3: Track 2,3. Fender, L. — SCA rep. 2: Jr. Class Treas.; Y-teens 1,2,3; French Club 1.2; Home Ec Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2.3: Cor- sair 2; Pirateer 2,3. Ferguson, S. — SCA 1,3, rep. 1, Exec. Bd. 3; ICC 1; Sr. Class Exec. Bd.; NHS 3; Quill Scroll 2,3; Keyettes 2,3; French Club 1.2; A’Capella 3: Chorus 2; Madrigal 2,3, ed. 3; libr. asst. 1. Fiddler, W. Finke, C. — Trans. 3; SCA rep. 2; A ' Capella sec. -treas. 3; Chorus 1,2; Gymnastics Club 1. Flowers, H. Fox, L. Frazier, L. Freeman, R. Friesen, P. — German Club 1; Swimming 3. Funk, J. — FBLA 1; Art Club 1,2. Garner, F. Garner, T. — Basketball 1; Cross country 1,2,3; Track 1,2, 3. 81 sea president crowns queen Barbara Jane Gaston Ann Maureen Gavin Richard Andrew Glass Kenneth Peter Goulet Ronald Allen Gracy Ada Jane Griffin Waiting to crown the 1971-1972 Homecoming Queen are Seniors Phil Egert and Carolyn Perkins. Jesse John Gundry Steven Duane Gurlen Louis Martin Hall Patricia Elaine Hames Ronald Eric Hanchin 82 Norman John Harsch Bruce Harry Hartman Joseph Phalen Hassell Robert Earl Hawk Steve Brian Hobbs Janis Holton Curtis John Jacobson Jonathan Harrell Carol Lee James Jacocks Gaston, B. — Jr. Class sec.; NHS 2,3; Math Honor 2; Quill Scroll 2,3; Keyettes 2,3; French Club sec.-treas. 1; Corsair 2 . Gavin, A. — SCA 2,3, treas. 2; French Club 2; Drama Club 2,3; Pep Club 3; Girls ' R0TC1. Glass, R. • — ICC 2: Interact Club 2,3; Aud. Vis. asst. 2; Foot- ball 1. Goulet, K. — plays 3. Gracy, R. Griffin, A. — Band 1,2,3; All City Band 1,2; Chorus 3. Gundry, J. — Spanish Club 2: plays 2.3; Radio Club 1; Wrestling 1. Gurlen, S. — Trans. 2; Chess Club 2; Corsair 3; Track 1. Hall, L. — Baseball 1; Wrestling 2. Hames, P. — SCA rep. 3; Spanish Club 2,3, sec. 3. Hanchin, R. — Key Club 1,2: French Club 1: Madrigal 2,3; Art Club 3; Band 1,2.3: All City Band 1,2,3; Regional Band 3. Hankins, W. — Interact Club 2,3. v.-pres.; Baseball 1; Wres- tling 2,3. Hardman, J. — SCA rep. 1,2; Sr. Class treas.; Thespians 2, 3: DECA 1. Hare, F. Harper, F. Harrell, M. — DECA 1 ; Vo-Tech nursing 3. Harris, M. Harris, M. Harrison, D. — Soph. Class sec.; NHS 3; Thespians 2,3; French Club 1; Drama Club 1; Cheerleading 2. Harsch, N. — Plays 2,3. Hartman, B. — Sr. Exec. Bd.; Latin Club 2; Varsity Club 2, 3; Wrestling 2,3. Hassell, J. — Wrestling 2.3. Hawk, R. — Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Football 1; Wrestling 1. Hobbs, S. Holton, J. — NHS 2,3; Quill Scroll 2,3; Keyettes 2.3; Cor- sair 2; Gymnastics 2,3. Hull, D. Hundley, A. — ICT 2; Band 1 ,2,3. Hurley, E. — A ' Capella 3. Jacobson, C. — Soph. Class v.-pres.; NHS 2,3: Thespians 2, 3: German Club 3; Interact Club 2: Drama Club 1.2,3. Jacocks, J. — NHS 3; Key Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; A ' Capella 1; Varsity Club 2,3; Track 2,3: Wrestling 1.2,3. James, C. — DECA 3: Chorus 1,2; A ' Capella 3. 83 Katherine Ann Jenkins Blossie Jones Thomas L. Kohlman seniors promote school spirit Promoting school spirit, Margaret Thompson and Steve Hardman spend an afternoon painting signs. Nancy Lee Charles Wayne Lemons Mark Franklin Levy Edward Charles Robert Arthur Litchfield Lingenfelser 84 Timothy H. Little Elizabeth Ann Locey Debra Lynn Logston Maria Elizabeth Macrina Kenneth Martin Theresa Charmaine Marshall Frank Edward McCrary Phyllis Ann McDonald Doris Blonell McIntyre Danette McYoung Allen Meminger Vera Nadine Moore Jenkins, K. — Soph. Class chapl.: GRA 1.2. Jones, B. Kohlman, T. — Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1. Kratz, K. — SCA rep. 3; Thespians 2.3; Interact Club 2.3; German Club 3: Drama Club 2.3. Lake, N. — SCA rep. 2; NHS 2.3; Math Honor 3; Keyettes 2, 3; Y-teens 2,3; German Club 1,2,3; AFS 3; GRA 1. Lamson, W. — Key Club 1,2: German Club 1.2,3. Land, S. Lee, M. Lee, N. Lemons, C. — VICA 2,3. v. pres. 3. Levy, M. — Track 1,2,3. Lingenfelser, E. Litchfield, R. Little, T. Locey, E. — Girls ' ROTC 1. Logsdon, D. Macrina, M. — NHS 2,3; Y-teens i; French Club 1: Debate 3; Band 1.2.3; Majorette 3; Gymnastics 3. Martin, K. Marshall, T. — DE 2. McCrary, F. McDonald, P. McIntyre, D. — Chorus 1,2,3. McYoung, D. Meminger, A. Moore, V. — Student asst. 3; Cheerleader 1.2.3. Mulligan, G. Newell, L. — NHS 2,3, treas. 3; Keyettes 3. Newman, R. — Spanish Club 2,3; Wrestling 2,3. 85 Joseph W. Patillo Jennie Patrick academics offer challenge College prep government class gives seniors varied opportunities for discussion. Henry Newson Donald G. Owens Buddy Parker Diane Parker Maxine Inez Patterson Carolyn Yvonne Perkins Larry Leon Perry Gary Peters Mark Harold Peters Janet Petway Joan Petway Jonn Peyton Phillips Shelia Geneva Pounds Larry Price 86 Silas Lee Ray Graham Arnold Reed Doug Ritchie Janet Robb Debra Elaine Robbins Peola Roberts Debra Ann Robinson Keith Robinson Patricia Robinson Thomas Robinson Kathleen Marie Linda C. Rogers Rochelle Newson, H. — Varsity Club 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Football 1, 2,3. Owens, D. — Football 1 : T rack 2,3. Parker, B. Parker, D. Patillo, J. — Thespians 2,3; Plays 1,2,3. Patrick, J. Patterson, M. — SCA rep. 1; Spanish Club 2; Student asst. 2; Basketball 1. Perkins, C. — SCA 2.3. rep. 2, Exec. Bd. 3; NHS 2.3; Key- ettes 1,2,3; French Club 3; Drama Club 1,2; Pep Club 1; Aud. Sonics asst. 3; GRA 1.2,3. Perry, L. — Varsity Club 2,3; Baseball 1: Football 1,2,3: Track 2,3. Peters, G. Peters, M. — Spanish Club 1; Aud. Sonics asst. 1,2,3; Base- ball 1,2,3. Petway, J. Petway, J. — D.E. 1,2.3. Phillips, J. — Trans. 2: Baseball 1,3; Swimming 1 . Pounds, S. — Band 1,2,3. Price, L. Quackenbush, K. Rakestraw, C. Rawlins, G. — Swimming 1.2,3. Ray, S. — Key Club 1,2,3: German Club 1,2; Debate 2; Ra- dio Club 1. Reed.G. — Golf 1,2,3. Ritchie, D. Robb, J. — Sr. Class rep.; French Club 1,2; GRA 1,2.3. Robbins, D. — Y-teens sec. 1; Student asst. 3; Cheerleader 1. Roberts, P. Robinson, D. — Band 1,2. Robinson, K. Robinson, P. Robinson, T. Rochelle, K. — SCA rep. 3; ICC 2; Keyettes 1,2,3; Riflettes 1; Cheerleader 2,3; GRA 1,2,3. Rogers, L. 87 seniors’ excuse — special priviledge Robert Wayne Rohde Kurt Rosell Dale Rourke Stephanie Renee Rucker Brenda Kay Sanders Julia Redele Sanders Janet Louise Satterfield Christine Schappell Joan Carol Schmidt Sandra Yvonne Scott Teretha Scott Patricia Theodora Scriven Roy C. Singletary Stephanie Stephens Mary Ann Sterrett Clarence Stutt Ford Swan Linda Faye Tassone Shelia Yvette Terrell Jean Thomas Jeanette Thomas Patricia Olivia Thomas Robert Simpson Taylor 88 Charles Truitt Mark Tungeon Lolita Diane Turner During her Senior Excuse Nancy Lake busily cleans out her locker. Rohde, R. — Swimming 3. Rosell, K. Rourke, D. Rucker, S. — A ' Capella 3; Student asst. 3. Sanders, B. — D.Ed 2; ICT 3. Sanders, J. — Latin Club 2; Library Club 1; Pep Club 1; Basketball 1. Satterfield, J. — NHS 2,3: Quill and Scroll 2,3; Thespians 1,2,3: Keyettes 2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Art Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 1; Madrigal 2,3. Schappell, C. Schmidt, J. — SCA 1.2,3, rep. 1,2. Exec. Bd. 3; NHS 2.3; Keyettes 2,3, v. pres, 3; Y-teens 1,2,3, pres. 1, chapl. 2; Health Careers Club 1,2; A ' Capella 1,2,3; Regional Chorus 1 , 2 . Scott, S. — A ' Capella 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2. Scott, T. Scriven, P. — VICA treas. 3: Band 1,2,3. Singletary, R. — Chorus 2; A’Capella 1. Stephens, S. Sterrett, M. — Trans. 2; Home Ec. Club 2,3; Band 1; Cheer- leader 2,3; co.-captam 3. Stutt, C. Swan F. Tassone, L. — Trans. 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; AFS 3: Libr. asst. 3; Drill Team 2. Taylor, R. — Baseball 1,2,3. Terrell, S. — Trans. 3; SCA rep. 2; Science Club 1,2; Stu- dent asst. 1,2; Basketball 1. Thomas, J. Thomas, J. Thomas, P. — SCA rep. 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Girls ROTC 1; GRA 1,2. Thompson, M. — Sr. Class v.-pres., Exec. Bd.; Jr. Class rep.; Health Careers Club 1,2; PepCIub 1,3; GRA 1,2. Toliver, M. — Baseball 1; Football 1.3. Trapp, A. — ROTC 1,2.3: Football 1,3. Truitt, C. Tungeon, M. Turner, L. — GRA 2. 89 JO the anguish of defeat The anguish of another defeat is written on the face of John Strock. Clyde Bazel Wheeler Diane Sharon Whitaker Melvin Williams Robert Williams Katherine Ann Valenti Michael VanDerMeulen Briston Edward Vann Cheryl Marie Wagner Lance Warner Barbara Christine Washington Robin Watlet Steve Watson Robert A. Weaver III Claude Williams Ella Lue Williams Doreatha Secton Williams Diane Willis Angela Wilson Ann H. Wilson 90 Jan Mareea Wilson Alexander Joseph Witkonski III Mary Jane Woodley Paula Wright Kathy Wooldridge George Lorman Wright Maria Yarrington Mike Yarrington Kenneth Charles Young Valenti, K. — D.E. 2,3: Chorus 3. VanDerMeulen, M. — NHS 1,2,3. Vann, B. — AROTC 2: Football 1 , Wagner, C. — SCA rep. 2; Keyettes 1.2. Warner, L. Washington, B. — ICT 2,3: Pom-pom 1 . Watlet, R. Watson, S. Weaver, R. — ROTC 1.2.3: Varsity Club 1.2,3, sgt. of arms 2; pres. 3: Baseball 1.2.3; Football 1,2. Wheeler, C. — Varsity Club 3: Football 2.3. Whitaker, D. — Trans. 2; SCA rep. 1,2; Chorus 1.2: A ' Capella 3; GRA 1 . Williams, C. Williams, D. — Home Ec. Club 2. Williams, E. — Spanish Club 3; Student asst. 3. Williams, M. Williams, R. Willis, D. Wilson, A. Wilson, A. — Cheerleader 1 . Wilson J. — SCA 1,2.3; Homecoming chrmn. 3; Prom 3; Keyettes 2.3: German Club 1,2.3; Pep Club 1.2,3; Cheer- leader 3. Witkowski, A. — A ' Capella 1,2,3; Aud Sonics 2. Woodley, M. Wooldridge, K. Wright, G. — Football 1: Wrestling 2. Wright, P. Wyatt, A. — Y-teens 1,2,3; Art Club 1: Pep Club 1 . Wyatt, C. Yarbough , L. — Football 2: Wrestling 2,3. Yarrington, M. Yarrington, M. Young, K. — KEY Club 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3; Football 1,2. Young, P. — Cheerleader 1,2; GRA 1 . Zinter, J. — NHS 2.3: Quill and Scroll 2.3: Keyettes 2,3: Pirateer 1.2,3. 91 j SSNBKlMyHflK � v phil egert runs successful year Providing Pembroke High School with a democratic system of govern- ment, the Student Cooperative Asso- ciation gives each student a chance to voice his opinion concerning sc hool matters. With the election of Phil Egert to the office of President, the SCA began to work towards a more self- sustaining student government. To- ward the beginning of the second semester, homerooms were complete- ly done away with and an extra 15 minutes was added to the first period classes. Hoping to gain more partici- pation between students and repre- sentatives, the SCA revamped their election processes to fit the new situa- tion. Instead of choosing representa- tives in homeroom they were now chosen from the ranks of the first peri- od classes. For the first time in the his- tory of Pembroke, the students them- selves ran the bookstore. Highlighting this was the addition of candy breath mints to the regular fanfare available. A student directory containing the phone numbers of each student was organized and sold for the nominal price of twenty-five cents. (Any stu- dent ever having the problem of find- ing the telephone number of a friend soon realized the value of this new SCA project.) Funds obtained through bookstore sales made the Homecom- ing possible. Other worthwhile activi- ties sponsored by the SCA included the Thanksgiving Food Drive, the collec- tion of Toys for Tots at Christmas time, and aiding in the March of Dimes. Finding his car unavailable, President Phil Egert, uses his ingenuity to reach the S.C.A. meeting on time. Executive Board — Front row: Susan Ferguson, Barbara Camacho, Morgan Robinson, Joan Schmidt, Ruth Muelbauer, Karen House, Carolyn Berry, Yvonne Camacho. Second row: Carolyn Perkins, Tom Bishop, Kathy Boyer, Dru Conway, Reginold Ellison, Beatrice Bradsbury, Debbie Bryant, Craig Bashaw, Phil Egert. 96 Proving to the world that the SCA has earned money, Phil Egert shows the resul ts from the addition of breath mints to the bookstore goods while Norman Harsch helps count loose change. Selecting letters, Ruth Muhlbauer places an SCA announcement concerning the opening of the bookstore in view of all students. SCA General Assembly. Stuffing SCA notices into envelopes, Ann Wilson, Jeanne Bluhm, Gail Allen, and Ran- dolph Jones aid in keeping the students aware of its activities. firemen help establish safety With every building a potential fire hazard, it is advisable to have students in the school who are trained in fire safety. Under the direction of Mr. Al- bert Smith, a group of interested stu- dents banded together in an attempt to make Pembroke more safety con- scious. The volunteer firemen took charge of all routine fire drills; making time checks, and inspecting the build- ing to make sure that all procedures had been followed. Many of the mem- bers attended various fire prevention and procedure seminars in order to further their knowledge of safety tech- niques. Should a fire have arisen, the students at Pembroke were assured safer, more organized escape routes because of the foresight of the volun- teer firemen . Making sure the students are safe from danger, the student firemen stay behind while the stu- dent body leaves the building. Firemen — Mark Griffin, Chuck Green, Chip Carmines. Tony San- zo. Richard Holston. 98 honor society molds leaders The membership of the National Honor Society represents a cross sec- tion of the students at Pembroke. Al- though grades are an important fac- tor; a 4.0; they are not the only deter- mining factors in a person ' s induction into the honor group. The attributes of leadership, character, scholarship, and service are also necessary for a student’s qualifying for the society. At the initiation ceremony conduct- ed in the fall, current members deliv- ered speeches which reflected what leadership, character, scholarship and service meant to a high school stu- dent. After a formal introduction of the new members by Colonel Wyley Baxter, parents and teachers congrat- ulated the new initiates. For their for- mal project this year, the group pur- chased new honor yokes for honor graduates. Looking over the new list of members, Barbara Camacho and Kathy Boyer fill out invitations to the induction ceremony Preparing to order Na- tional Honor Society yokes for graduation, Tom Bishop and Mrs. Margaret Steiner look over the different choices of color. National Honor Socie- ty — Front row: Diane Parker. Nancy Lake. Joan Schmidt. Maria Macrina, Debbie Harrison. Bar- bara Gaston. Susan Ferguson. Janet Satterfield. Barbara Camacho. Mary Ellen Boeswetter. Ka- thy Coates, Lele Stewart. Lori Edgar. Bridget Beisner. Anna Price. Joanne Bluhm. Robbin Full- man, Kathy Iverson. Morgan Robinson, Kathy Boyer, Susan Popple, Diane Mailloux. Second row: Mrs. Margaret Steiner, Carolyn Perkins, Tom Bishop, Janis Holton. Mike Vandermewlen, Joan Zintner, Dean Beckley, Curt Jacobson, Doyce Randle. Keith Kollmann. Johnny Jacocks. Dru Conway. Yvonne Camacho, Gail Allen, Jeanne Collins. 99 math proves exciting pastime Mathematical ability earned many students acceptance into the Math Honor Society last year. Members were chosen from classes of higher math. Students completing three years of advanced math while main- taining a C average were considered. Many members found math a chal- lenging and exciting pastime. Spare minutes throughout the day were uti- lized to the fullest by many of the so- ciety ' s members as they found com- puter study an interesting field. With the world becoming more and more technical by the day, these students will find their mathematical ability useful. Displaying his talents as a math student, Tom Bishop attacks a problem on the computer. Math Honor — Front row: Keith Kollman, Mor- gan Robinson, Jane Wyatt, Mary Ellen Boeswet- ter, Laura Newell, Ruth Muehlbauer, Janis Hol- ton, Joan Zintner, Pat Crossett, Dean Beckley, Kathy Boyer. Second row: Susan Popple, Peyton Phillips, Mrs. Margaret Steiner, Marcia Crossett, Barbara Camacho, Joan Schmidt, Nancy Lake, Diane Parker, Maria Macrina, Barbara Gaston, Michael Vandermeulen. Third row: Anna Price, Chip Carmines, Brev Hankins, Curt Jacobson, Gerhard Blume, Bruce Mason, Carolyn Perkins, Johnny Jacocks, Mark Peters, Clyde Wheeler, Tom Bishop, Dru Conway. 100 scroll honors literary achievements The Quill and Scroll is an organiza- tio n which honors those students who have done outstanding work on school literary publications. Members are chosen from the ranks of the Corsair, Pirateer and Madrigal staffs. Accept- ance is based on the sponsor’s judge- ment as to the dedication and capabili- ty of each staff member. Early in May during formal initiation ceremonies held in the library, Gina Johns, Linda Fender, Nan Hackney, Dennis Cooper, and Bill Wood were inducted in the honor organization. Guest speaker Bert Carr, teacher of English from Hampton High School, urged the members, both old and new, to develop a personal philosophy and then let it influence their writing. Accepting membership into the Quill and Scroll, Linda Fender, Dennis Cooper, William Wood, Gina Johns, and Nanette Hackney anticipate the calling of their names. Quill and Scroll — Left to right: Barbara Gaston, Susan Ferguson, Joan Zintner, Barbara Camacho, Janis Holton. 101 thespians participate in school productions Outstanding work in the field of Dramatics is rewarded through membership into the Thespian Society. Membership is based on a point system, with students having to earn a minimum of ten points. Points are awarded through participation in school production as actors, directors, or as members of the var- ious crews. Fourteen members were inducted into the society in a ceremony at Gosnolds Hope Park. Entertainment was provided by the new members themselves, as they were each given a character to portray. Characters ranged from a woman drill sargent to a piece of bacon frying. A picnic held at the end of the year reunited the group for a final time. Awards were given and officers for the follow- ing year were elected. Portraying a flying grasshopper, Pat Hames participates in Thespian ceremonies held at Gosnolds Hope Park. Thespian Society — Front row: Susan Popple, Elton Beck- ett, Debbie Harrison, Morgan Robinson, Jesse Gundry. Second row: Mary Ellen Boeswetter, Ann Gavin, Stephanie Stephens, Barbara Carroll, Joe Pattillo, Carolyn Perkins. Third row: Phil Egert, Karen House, Steve Hardmen, Jenny Rose, Jim Hicks, Pat Hames, Ken Goulet. 102 debate discusses court changes Students with the ability to get ideas across in an intellectual manner find the Pembroke Debate Team an interesting way to express themselves. Sponsored by Mrs. Brenda Reynolds and Mrs. Ashby Williams, the Debate Team experienced an unsuccessful but re- warding season . “Resolved, the jury system in the United States should be significantly changed”, was the topic of debate for Pembroke. The subject was researched and presented at several meets, with little avail. The team did pride itself in the organization and sponsorship of the District Debate Workshop and the Novice Tourna- ment. Both involved students from every school in the area and were presented with a great deal of enthusi- asm and success. Pausing for a moment to organize her thoughts, Lele Stewart pre : pares to attack her opponent verbally. Debate Team — Front row: Mark Griffin, Kathy Wooldrige, Lele Stewart. Second row: Mrs. Bren- da Reynolds, Deborah Bryant, DiDi Kemp, Carolyn Perkins, Diana Trager, David Jeilison, Gordan Matheson. 103 “we serve” keys’ fitting motto Once again, the Pembroke Key Club retained its position as one of the most active service clubs in the school. Under the direction of Mr. Jack Woods the club performed various services to both the school and community. In service to the community the mem- bers participated in several volunteer programs such as the Heart Fund and Muscular Dystrophy drives. With many of the Key Club ' s projects revolving around the school, life at Pembroke is made a little nicer. Selling programs at the football games is an annual event and one which proves to be most suc- cessful. In continued service to the school, a free hat and coat check is put into operation during all home basket- ball games. Near the end of the year the Key Club presented the students with an outdoor folk concert during the two lunch periods. As a lasting contribution the members construct- ed a new baseball scoreboard which was greatly appreciated by the team and student body. Between projects, the Key Club found time for many enjoyable activi- ties such as parties, picnics and the National Key Club Convention in Washington. For the members, the 1971-72 school year proved to be a most enjoyable and prosperous one. Proposing a project idea before the Key Club, President Johnny Jacocks looks over his notes. Key Club — Front row: Tim English, Bassem Dajani, Dean Beckley, Andrew Bassette, Bill Werb, Kenny Bone. Second row: Lemuel Canady, Richard Giersch, Bob Hines, Johnny Jacocks, Carl Oliver, Ken Young, Doug Curtis, Lee Ray, Buddy Parker. Lending their talents to the Key Club Folk Concert, Yvonne Camacho and Pete Bodine lead everyone in song. IT; itk r;, J M0L •; £ i El fefwj , h i If 11 3f |f|| L - i keyettes lose sponsor Primarily a service organization, the Keyettes attempt to fulfill their motto: “We serve”, through various projects during the year. Such projects range from collecting money for mu scular dystrophy, and arthritis to playing bingo with the veterans at the Veter- ans Administration Hospital. An ecolo- gy project which consisted of painting signs to promote water conservation and posting them at various marinas won the Pembroke Keyettes first prize in a statewide ecology project. In order to support their projects throughout the year, money making was of prime consideration. The mak- ing and selling of Perky Pumpkin Grams, Yuletide Yummies, and Valen- tine Day messages proved to be the most successful. Scatter rug sales made it possible for many girls to at- tend the National Keyette Convention in Washington D.C. Combining work with pleasure, the Keyettes had several parties and infor- mal gatherings, many of them in coop- eration with the Key Club. Secret pals were given to each girl and small sur- prises were placed in their lockers many times during the year. This year, the Keyettes proved to be one of the most active organizations at Pembroke. Preparing Valentine hearts, Cindy Bussells and Vicky Clark assume the job of Cupid . Keyettes — Front row: Mrs. Lindarae Bauer, Carolyn Berry, Joan Zintner, Mary Ellen Boeswetter, Janet Satterfield, Ruth Muehlbauer, Joan Schmidt, Lori Edgar, Mrs. Ruth Simmons. Second row: Carolyn Per- kins, Kathy Boyer, Janis Holton, Bar- bara Camacho, Dru Conway, Laura Newell, Barbara Carroll, Nancy Lake, Susan Popple, Lynn Deaner, Diane Parker, Barbara Gaston. Third row: Cindy Bussells, Vicky Clark, Jan Wil- son, Jean Rochelle, Susan Ferguson, Kathy Rochelle, Rose Roland, Betty Otter, Marcia Crossett. 105 interact gains girl members One of the most outstanding service organizations at Pembroke, the Inter- act Club, experienced the most drastic change possible. For the first time in the history of the organization, girls were accepted as members. The new situation was taken advantage of by several of the female students. Mem- bership tally found almost one half of the club composed of girls. Few com- plaints could be heard from former members as the girls tended their full support to all projects and fund raising ideas. During the year, money was earned through bake sales and car washes in hopes of carrying out some worthy project. An Easter party for the small children at the Virginia School for the Deaf and the Blind was decided upon. The children thoroughly en- joyed themselves as they searched for the eggs which were hidden by the In- teract Club. The looks on the faces of the children and their moment of hap- piness will not soon be forgotten . Increasing Interact funds, Pat Hames and Mar- gie Hunt find it a bit cold to sell baked goods. Interact — Front row: Pat Hames, Susan Pierce, Yvonne Camacho, Margie Hunt, Linda Fender, Donna Bonnet. Second row: John Strock, Brev Hankins, Bob English, William Boster, Mr. Don Langston. 106 y-teens adopt grandfather Affiliated with the YWCA, the Y- Teens has proved to be a worthwhile service organization with the mem- bers giving up their time and energy to improve the community. Starting off the year, The Y-Teens adopted an eld- erly patient at Patrick Henry Hospital. He has more or less become the “grandfather” of the group and the girls enjoyed supplying him with can- dies, cookies, and stories to fill his lonely hours. Later on in the year the group attended a convention held in Nags Head, North Carolina. Here the members discussed both national and community projects in which they could become involved. Y-Teens con- tinued to work throughout the year collecting money for the March of Dimes, the Heart Fund, and various other groups. Y-Teens also helped col- lect clothes for Salvation Army. During the holiday seasons the Y-Teens visit- ed several hospitals and held parties for all the patients. All in all, the Y- Teens helped spread a good feeling throughout Hampton. MSS’ Preparing for a Christmas party at a local hospi- tal. Lynn Deaner Inflates a colorful balloon. Group Shot: Seated: Deborah Mantel. Marcia Crossett. Susan Lamson. Standing: Lynn De- aner. Jane Wyatt. Joan Schmidt. Nancy Lake. Pat Crossett. Mrs. Rubertl. Being the director for the local YWCA, Mrs. Ailer often addressed the Y- Teens. 107 latin club visits Washington Pembroke ' s Latin Club consists of several students who study the lan- guage or are interested in its develop- ment and importance of Latin. It is a small organization which believes that Latin is most important in the compre- hension of many other languages, in- cluding English. The goal of the club was to make a trip to Washington. With the comple- tion of several bake sales and car washes, the trip was made possible and all members thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Joyce B. Frazier hopes that in the future the club will get a greater response and that more people will realize the importance of the Latin language. Attending a dinner sponsored by the Latin Club, Andrew Bassette and his date pause before they begin to eat Latin Club — Front row: Janet Sat- terfield, Mrs. Joyce Frazier, Jessica Kohr, An- drew Bassette. Second row: Lori Edgar, Carolyn Berry, Marjorie Karas, Teresa Ellis. 108 students learn good business Through participation in DECA, the Distributive Education Club of Ameri- ca, students learn the principles of good business. Meeting provided the place where students could learn the fundamentals of selling and applying for jobs. Mr. Judson Furlow, sponsor of DECA. spends a great deal of his time and efforts finding jobs for the members of the organization. He visits the management of many offices and lists the qualifications of each student. Throughout the school year, DECA members are first in line for most available part time jobs and summer placements. A fall rally, an employer employee banquet and a trip to Richmond were some of the various activites they par- ticipated in. In Richmond, the mem- bers toured the Federal Reserve Bank and observed the manner in which the money handled. For any student interested in the world of business, DECA provides an excellent chance to learn and experience. The group shot of the Distributive Education Club of America. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America members of Penbroke. Upon leaving of the outfit he ' ll wear in the DECA Fash- ion Show, Philip Cheseman shows his disapproval. 109 students become future homemakers Students with an interest in home- making find the Home Economics Club an enjoyable way to express their talents. New ideas and techniques in homemaking were often discussed at the periodical meetings. Sessions of creative arts and crafts replaced sever- al of the regular meetings. Artifical flowers in imaginative arrangements and wall ornaments were just two of the ways that the girls showed their ability. Money for the materials was earned through equally creative pro- jects. Christmas season found the Home Ec girls at work in the kitchen making suckers in many gay Christ- mas shapes and flavors for underprivi- leged children. Their candies were available to student ' s during both lunch periods throughout the pre-va- cation days. Chocolate covered Easter eggs were another added attraction to the organizations flavorful projects. Such sales added a great deal of flair to the regular student meals. One of the last projects was a refreshment session for teachers during the spring. Each girl prepared a dessert delicacy such as grasshopper cake, chocolate puffs, pumpkin mints, and many oth- ers. and served them to teachers at a buffet. Preparing the basic mix for the candy eggs sold at Easter time, Diane Willis adds the sugar. Home Economics Club — Left to right — First row: Donna Frazier, Rosalind Dennis, Vanessa Williams. Second row: Linda Wright, Margaret Boeswetter, Jean Johnson, Mary Ann Sterrett, Mrs. JoAnn Gardner. Striving to maintain a clean kitchen, Joyce Walker, Lori Maseldon, and Kathy Jenkins carry out the necessary duties of a good homemaker. I art club paints pirate head Much of Pembroke’s talent can be found in the Art Club. At various art displays throughout the year, the members provided the students with an opportunity to see the best of their creations. Their abilities were exempli- fied through their pictoral Christmas decorations which clung to the front window boosting the spirits of Pem- broke students as well as the outside world. Studying the art world, the members took field trips to Mariners Musuem and various exhibits in Wash- ington D.C. Their major project this year was the painting of an enormous Pirate’s head which now hangs proud- ly on the gym wall. The Art Club gave many students a chance to reveal hid- den talents by means of paintings, sculpture, and mobile construction. Finishing a picture for the art exhibit, Patricia Harrison realizes that last stroke was one too many. Art Club — Front row: Susan Bell, Janet Satterfield, Gale Carter, Pam Riley, Donna Dool- ey, Gorden Matheson. 2nd row: Lori Edgar, Cin- dy Bussels, Gene Hackney, Ann Gavin, Denise Kirkpatrick, Michele Barnes, Ron Hanchin. Ill madrigal exposes student talent Expressing the views and emotions of the student body, the Madrigal staff chooses the best selections that stu- dents have done during the year and publishes them in a magazine. It is the responsibility of the staff to grope through stacks of entries and select the poems, art works, and short sto- ries which best represent the school. Once they are chosen, the organiza- tion of the selections in an attractive and colorful manner takes place. It is this organization which catches the eye of the public and creates the mood of the total magazines. However, it is the cover itself which encourages the people to buy. This cover must capture the mood of the writers and artists. Being the most difficult and important task the staff undergoes the selection of the cover adds the finishing touch to the magazine. Giving individual stu- dents a chance to have their works published the Madrigal and its staff is one of the most important products of Pemboke High School. Expressing her opinion, Leslie Fink question the feasability of entering the story |ust read. Madri- gal — Front row: Stephanie Stephans, Carol Ni- cholson. Patrice Mango. Barbara Carroll. Janet Satterfield, David Jellison. Gordan Matheson, Ron Hanchin, Susan Ferguson. Second row: Dennis Cooper, Susan Popple. Gina Johns. Leslie Fink. Phil Egert. Anthony Lawrence. 112 pirateer informs student body In the past, Pembroke High School has cried out for a school paper which would reflect the interests and ideas of the students. This year the Pirateer Staff set out to do exactly that. Ads were sold as a means of supporting the publication and the job of printing the best paper ever began. Reporters on the staff spent many hours interview- ing both students and faculty in an effort to express the general attitudes of the school. Articles were very stu- dent oriented this year. Topics were based on subjects in which the aver- age student may be involved. Several new and exciting articles were includ- ed. Teenage marriage, youth suicide and the free clinic in Hampton were just a few of the areas covered. As an- other means of expression, students were encouraged to submit Letters to the Editor, which gave everyone the chance to voice his opinion concern- ing the school system and his surroundings. Happily soliciting ballons Gina Johns helps spread the feeling at Valentine’s throughout the school. Pirateer — 1st Row: Gina Johns. Leslie Fink, Nicholson Carol. Paula Daniels, Dennis Cooper, Kay Eupert. 2nd: Doug Francis. Debbie Penny Gail Allen, Kevin Stroop. Lewis Walfrom. Ricky Hare. Jim Burke. 3rd Row: Linda Fender, Jan Funk. Beverly Lapastora, Patricia Lawrence. Joanne Marshall, Jill Henschel, Picarlo Mike. Jim Hixson. 4th Row: Joan Zitner, Veronica Washington. George Rawkins, Pat Stromforis, Ken Gulet, Sheryl Taylor. Ron Trent, Carolyn Jackson, David Trent. Because of thier outstand- ingjournalistic work on the PIRATEER, Gina Cooper are inducted into the Quill and Scroll. corsair struggles against bad image Finding just the right words and pictures to capture the spirit of a whole year is hard work, and with this in mind, the Corsair members worked extremely hard to overcome odds which could have been disas- trous. Disputes early in the year caused a reduction in the staff which continued until ten members and one photographer remained. Many extra hours were spent on weekends and during holidays in order to meet deadlines. Hundreds of pictures were taken and ones which best represent- ed the school were cropped and ar- ranged on the pages. Under the su- pervision of Mrs. Nona Hicks and Mr. Mike Paul the annual was completed and published with remarkable results. A M A 1 1 a f il r a M Creating an effective division page, co-editor Barbara Camacho envisions the layout. Spend- ing extra hours completing their work, Anna Price, Nanette Hackney, and Susan Popple real- ize that it should have been done before. Corsair Staff — Standing: Yvonne Camacho, Steve Gur- len, Dru Conway, Kathy Iverson, Kathy Boyer. Sitting: Anna Price. Susan Popple, Bridget Beis- ner, Barbara Camacho, Mr. Mike Paul, Nanette Hackney. 114 william wood lone photographer Following many problems during the first six weeks of school, the CORSAIR staff was left with one photog- rapher. William Wood remained loyal through all ma- jor difficulties and always came through when need- ed. He was in attendance at all school events and worked many hard hours in the darkroom developing the hundreds of pictures that the yearbook staff de- mands. Without William Wood the CORSAIR would have been virtually impossibleto produce. Post Script: In the last hectic days, before the last pages of the Corsair were to go to press, the staff found itself without a photographer. After much pan- ic, the staff called Phil Egert, who gave up days of his vacation to come in to clean up the dark room, devel- op film, and print pictures. The Corsair Staff would like to give him our thanks. For without his help dur- ing the last days, there would have been many blank pages in the annual . Giving our special thanks, the Corsair Staff would like to recognize Phil Egert for helping us during the last days we worked on the an- nual. Receiving instruction on what pictures are needed, William Wood contemplates on how he is goingto fit it all into his schedule. 115 Pennsylvania or bust: german club motto Money-making seemed to be the German Club ' s favorite pastime as they became known for their constant salesmanship. Many unsuspecting people opened their doors to eager cries of, “Please buy a pie!’’, as the German Club sold hundreds of the tasty pastries. Though money was greatly needed to finance special activ- ities. the members found room in their hearts to donate money to the Daily Press Christmas Fund and to send money to needy children in Germany. In an effort to better their under- standing of German life, numerous speakers attended meetings and con- tributed to the knowledge of the members. A trip to Pennsylvania high- lighted the club ' s activities for the year, giving them a clearer view of the German culture. The German Club proved to be one of the most active and prosperous clubs this year. German — Front row: Dieter Blume, Karen Mel- ton, David Kohn, Gus Hunt, Nancy Lake, Mr. James Horne. Second row: Morgan Robinson, Diane Mailloux, Betty Otter, Pat Pattillo, Denise Curtin, Patricia Harrison, Gail Carter, Jan Wil- son, Rose Roland, Sheridan Welch, Greg Osetin- sky, Kevin Swann. Third row: Lloyd Ricks, Betsy Buxton, Kim Kratz, Curt Jacobson, Robert Mor- row, Uwe Miller, Bill Lamson, Robert Cameron. Stopping students from taking the wrong pie, Gus Hunt attempts to sort the selections. Having won the award for the most outstanding Ger- man student, Nancy Lake proves she is also an excellent club member by assisting Mr. James Horne during a German Club Pie Sale. 116 Spanish club promotes afs Many students with an interest in the Spanish language joined the Span- ish Club to learn more about the coun- try and its cultures. Starting off the year, Mrs. Scott, attended one of the meetings and taught the members several Spanish songs. Students learned not only the words, but also how to create rhythm on Spanish in- struments. A dinner was arranged at the Mexicali Restaurant early in the year. This enabled students to get a taste of Spanish cuisine. The Spanish Club dedicated itself to the organization and promotion of the American Field Service. Money was made through candy, stationary, and bake sales which was all donated to the new organization . Cleaning up after a Spanish Club bake sale, Lin- da Blanchard is dismayed at the mess. Spanish Club — Front row: Libby Adams, Nancy Meeks, John Strock, Mary Swan. Second row: Bob Hines, Jean Brown, Barbara Carroll, Grace Brewster. Mary Beisner, Margaret Boesewetter. Third row: Cathy Sarver, Barbara Felker, Betsy Gaston, Liz Witkowski, James Hicks, Dru Con- way, Pat Hames. Fourth row: Ella Williams, Cher- yl Todd, Josette Dowell, Sue Eldred, Susan Fer- guson, Patrice Mango. Fifth row: Susan Popple, Anna Price, Linda Macrina, Pat Wornom, Bridget Beisner. Serving Spanish food, Patrice Mango, Mary Beisner, and Susan Ferguson, help mem- bers select what is most suitable to their tastes during a dinner sponsored by the club. french club conducts ‘tour de trance’ As one of the most active organiza- tions in the school, the French Club succeeded in educating its members in various areas of French culture. Starting the year off. the members gathered bicycles and completed a twenty-two mile “Tour de France , going to Mariners Museum and back. In February, the Mardi Gras was cele- brated by the members as they each doned the costume of a famous Frenchman. Highlighting the year was the annual trip to Washington D.C. The members visited the National Art Gallery and two French restaurants during their stay. Near the end of the year, the club went over to one of its members’ house and has a “Crepe Suzette party in which each person participated in the making of French pancakes. The club ended the year with a big party at Dog Beach, Fort Monroe. Throughout the year the French Club also participated in a number of money making projects. The money they earned from bake sales, car washes, and doughnut sales went to the activities the club held. However, the French Club did give the American Field Service a large amount of money to aid in the receiving of a foreign exchange student. Thus, the French Club was both a service club and a club whose main purpose was fun . Chuckling over the escapades recalled on film, Doug Curtis reminds the French Club of their notorious weekend in Washington D.C.. French Club — Front row: Leslie Fink, Keith Kollmann, Gail Allen, Barbara Camacho. Second row: Miss Sandra Melton, Tina Brasher, Susan Ferguson, Lisa Melgard. Yvonne Camacho, Pam Cavin, Donna Brasher, Mary Crossett. Kathy Coates, Robbin Fullman, Anita Thompson. Third row: Stanley Elliot, Jim Hixson, William Wood, Doug Curtis, Jessica Kohr, Keeping score during a French-Spanish Club soccer game, Yvonne Camacho cheers for her team as Doug Curtis and Keith Kollman prepare to steal the ball. afs greeted with enthusiasm News of an organization which pro- vided a chance for students to attend schools in foreign countries spread like wildfire through Pembroke. Within two weeks, under the direction of Miss Mary Sandy and Miss Sandy Melton, a chapter of the American Field Service (A.F.S.) was started. Immediately, money making projects were started and pleas for support were sent throughout the community. The response was overwhelming and a great deal of support was provid- ed by the Flampton Kiwanis Club and many school organizations. A.F.S. it- self earned much of the money need- ed to get a foreign exchange student. Its projects consisted of bake sales, candy sales, and one walkathon in which people pledged so much money per mile walked by each student. A total of ten miles was walked, and the project proved to be very worthwhile. In February, A.F.S. members were notified that if a family could be found to house the student. Doug Curtis’ family graciously offered their home, and soon after, Bassem Dajani, a na- tive of Jordan, was enthusiastically greeted by the students of Pembroke. With continued funds, it is probable that a student from Pembroke will, in the near future, have a chance to at- tend school in another country. Smiling after his first day in school, Bassem Dajani is enthusiastic about his new school. AFS — Front row: Bridget Beisner, Anna Price, Grace Brewester, Cindy Scott, Keith Kollman. 2nd row: Kathy Iverson, Michele Barnes, JoAnne Macrina, John Strock. 3rd row: Leslie Fink, Doug Curtis, Kathy Coats, Bassem Dajani. Rushing to finish welcome” signs, William Wood and Doug Curtis finish last minute preparations before the arriv- al of the foreign exchange student. Bassem Dajani. 119 visual staff delivers needed equipment With films and other visual and sound equipment becoming important educational aids, the library receives more and more requests daily for the use of such learning tools. With a moments notice, the machinery is de- livered carefully and promptly to the rooms by the Audio-Visual Staff. Slide and movie projectors, record players and t ape recorders are just a few of the pieces of equipment that must be distributed. The members of the or- ganization give up one or more free periods a day to lend their assistance to the school. They often find know- how of operation methods especially useful when teachers need help in get- tingthings moving. Trudging down the halls with audio visual equip- ment Edward Colonna enables the students to have a break from the regular schedule. Audio Visual — Left to right: Mrs. Ethel Brockley, Bill Boyenton, Ricky Ward, Tim English, Gary Hill, Mark Levy, Ron Corbin, Mrs. Susie Reade. Keep- ing equipment in perfect order, Franklin Fan returns it to its proper place. VISUAL LLJKt I ( i □i audio sonics aids in productions Throughout the school year, the need arises for the help and know-how of people educated in the use of sound and visual equipment. It is the mem- bers of the audio-sonics club who are called upon to lend their assistance in pep-rallies, assemblies and dramatic and choral productions where sound and lighting systems are used. Microphones are adjusted to fit each performance, whether it be a speaker or a musical group and spot lights are arranged to appear exactly on time and in place. Quick minds and technical abilities are necessary for such a job. Constant awareness during a performance is required in case of an unplanned oc- curence which may ruin the effect of the presentation. Many times it is the work of this small group which marks the success of many of Pembroke’s programs. Preparing for a pep assembly, Mark Peters, Brian Cusce, Richard Derby, and Paul Warner test the sound equipment. Audio-Sonics — Left to right: Brian Cusce, Bob Morrow, Carolyn Per- kins, Mr. Bob Croft, Lee Ray, Mark Peters, Bill Wood. 121 health careers prepare members Educating its members in the prac- tices. duties, and responsibilities of medical careers, the Health Careers Club is a valuable aid to students an- ticipating job placements in this field. Realizing the needs of the less fortun- ate the club centered many activities around Eastern State Hospital and schools for the mentally retarded. Christmas was made a little more pleasant for twenty patients of Eastern State who received Christmas stock- ings filled by the members. Another activity of the club was visiting teenag- ers of this hospital and providing them with refreshments. Proceeds from drives and sales made possible contri- butions to the Heart Fund and U.N.I.C.E.F. It was the Health Careers Club which took charge of the Blood Drive and promoted blood donors within the student body. The activities of this club proved to be beneficial to members as well as those in need. Health Careers — Front row: Gordon Matheson, Rose Roland, Karen Furtado, Sharon Plummer, Vera Cutler, Chris Lassiter. Second row: Angela Wilson, Sheila Smith, Calonia Wilson, Beatrice Bradsberry, Cathy Maurice, Kathy Galloway, Beth Dickerson. Third row: Tish Fitgerald, Buddy Parker. Preparing Christmas stockings for East- ern State Hospital, Sheila Smith helps to spread the Yuletide spirit Examining the gift list, Sheila Smith makes sure the Yuletide stockings con- tain the necessary presents. assistants prove valuable In the midst of the hushed environ- ment, the Library Assistants perform many jobs daily which are of consider- able importance. With the hundreds of new books received each year, numerous cards and reports must be completed before they are placed on the shelves. Giving up their free periods to work in the li- brary, these students were in charge of such activities. Checking out the books, shelving, and delivering mounds of overdue notices are just a few of their daily routines. Under the direction of the librari- ans, the assistants receive training in- struction. The use of the microfilm projectors, and ways to control stu- dents who find the library a place for social gatherings are two of the courses.” Through the year, the library assist- ants became a necessary part of the library and were greatly appreciated by the librarians. Carefully checking the pile of index cards, Vicky Clark searches for overdue books. Library Club — Left to right, front row: Patricia Wornom, She- lia Cy prus, Vera Cutler. Second row: Elizabeth Witkowski, Lillian Frazier, Linda Tassone, Caro- lyn Berry, Vicky Clark. Third row: Mrs. Joyce Frazier, Gary Hill, Carol Coats, Lynn Deaner, Pam Yancey, Mrs. Susie Reade. 123 Performing in the Annual Spring Concert, the A ' Capella creates the mood of the season Pre- paring her students for a performance, Miss Betsy Forrest emphasizes the importance of proper breathing methods. A’Capella Chorus. Laughing over weekend escapades, Debra Cruz and Lillie Gist are not ready to settle down to the Monday morning routine. Displaying her leader- ship abilities, Carol Sexton successfully directs the A ' Capella Choir. During A ' Capella practice, Stephanie Rucker scrambles to complete her history assignment. General Chorus. choruses perform rock concert Members of the Pembroke High School Choral Department experi- enced an extremely active year. The Fourth Annual Christmas Concert was the first of their performances and the A’Capella and Concert Choirs also pre- sented a program of Christmas music to the student body. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Jack Best, fifteen members of the A’Capella Choir participated in the District Eight All Regional Chorus. In Spring, they sang in the Third All City Music Festival at the Hampton Roads Coliseum. For the first time, the Choral Department presented a Pops Concert; Phil Egert and Pete Bodine accompained the choir on piano and drums. The Chorus performed at var- ious functions throughout the year. In Spring they presented a program for the Hampton Woman ' s Club. The A’Capella Choir performed at the Bac- calaureate Service. All of the hard work that went into each presentation paid off as each concert received ex- cellent reviews. 1 1 1 II I ill | || ?|| i iii i 1 1 J : L i ftm Wg% varsity club selects top athletics Letters earned through participa- tion in Varsity sports also carry with them the priviledge of becoming a member of the Varsity Club. The members of this club represent most of the finest athletes at Pembroke High. At the beginning of the school year, Pembroke cushions were or- dered and sold by members. Students purchasing the cushions not only found the games more comfortable, but also realized that the money would go for new athletic equipment. Coke sales during each home basketball game also provided money for the clubs contribution to the Physical Education Department. The item de- cided upon for their donation was di- rected toward the schools wrestling team. The need for warm up jackets was expressed by the team ' s coach, and through the Varsity Club ' s work, was fulfilled. Making arrangements for a coke sale, Bob Eng- lish orders ice from William Boster. Varsity — Front row: Andrew Bassette, Tom Bishop, Larry Perry, Johnny Jacocks, Bob Weaver, Bob Hines, Second row: Gordan Broskie, Steve Watterton, Mike Johnson, Mike Twisdale, Henry Newson, Terry Taylor, Clyde Wheeler, John Strock, Nor- man Elliott, Ernest Dennis, Bob English, Ken Young. Selling cushions at a football game, Bob Hines, Bob Weaver, and Ken Young search for customers. pep club encourages pirates Accentuating the importance of school spirit, The Pep Club aids the cheerleaders in motivating athletic teams. Members were strategically placed throughout the crowd in hopes of raising spirits. Their voices can be heard above all and many basketball victories can be attributed to the cheering, enthusiastic crowds. During pep rallies, it was the mem- bers of the Pep Club who presented the various skits which portrayed Pembroke as the ever mighty and vic- torious team. The skits were an en- lighting change from the usual pep ral- ly rituals and proved to be very entertaining. Pep — Front row: Margaret Thompson, Vicky Clark, Jan Wilson, Stephanie Robinson, Joannie Grimes, Linda Fender, Cindy Bussells. Second row: Connie Frazier, Kathy Moore, Josette Dow- ell, LaVern Ward, Ann Gavin, Denise Kirkpatrick, Debbie Turner, Karen Byrd. Aiding in the motiva- tion of team members Connie Frazier, Karen Byrd, and Joannie Grimes express their spirit in signs. cheerleaders boost moral It is often said that an athletic team puts forth its best effort when it is en- thusiastically supported by a cheering crowd. Realizing the validity of this statement, Pembroke cheerleaders spend many hours during the summer and after school learning and practic- ing new cheers which help boost the spirits of the students and the mem- bers of the football and basketball teams. Tryouts are held each year and the members of the squad are chosen from a large number of applicants. Criteria for acceptance tends to be quite rigid, for these are the students who represent the entire student body. Personality, academic standing, and leadership qualities are all considered in addition to the ability of performing the various stunts which accompany the cheers. Through their efforts, the teams are prompted toward victory and the mor- al of the students is uplifted. Preparing signs for a basketball game, Mary Ann Sterret fulfills one of the many duties of a Pem- broke Cheerleader Leading the class of ' 73 in a spirit contest, Jr. Cheerleaders of the varsity squad show the seniors how it is done. Varsity Cheerleaders — Left: top to bottom: Kathleen Rochelle, Dru Conway, Kaye Carpenter. Center: clockwise: Grace Brewster, Vera Moore, Barbara Camacho, Cindy Ancel, Carolyn Berry, Yvonne Camacho. Right: top to bottom: Jean Rochelle, Mary Ann Sterrett, Teresa Harsch. 128 Supplying enthusiasm, varsity cheerleaders Yvonne Camacho and Mary Ann Sterrat help drive the team on. Preparing for a cheer, J.V. ' s Rhonda Hopson and Betty Sanzo hurry to their proper positions. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders — first row, Betty Sanzo, Cathy Sarver, Shelia Cypruss. Second row, Pat Riley, Karen Holley, Regina Onley, Rhonda Hopson, Marta Harris, Velma King, Pam Walker. 129 Letting go,” Alex Hundley displays the spirit that lies inside every Pirate. Leading the band during Spring Concert, Student Conductor Ron Kohlman signals the en- trance of the clarinets. Pembroke High School Marching Band. Undergoing the difficulties as the Pirate Band instructor, Mr. Jack Wood attempts to finish paper- work so he can begin to work with his players. 130 band welcomes new director Numerous activities and changes highlighted the 1971-1972 school year for the Pembroke High School Band. The band started off with Mr. Kenneth Deans as director, but in October expe- rienced a tremendous change. Mr. Deans accepted a position at the Uni- versity of Georgia and Mr. Jack Wood took charge. Pembroke ' s Marching Band performed during halftime at all home football games entertaining and boosting the spirits of the fans. This marching group traveled to several parades and competitions of which the William and Mary Band Day and the Urbanna Oyster Festival Parade were the most spectacular. In February the District VIII Regional Band was held at Menchville High School. Four mem- bers of Pembroke Band, Ron Hanchin, Ron Kohlman, Kenny Bone and Donna Frazier made Concert Band. Steve Benhoff, Debbie Bryant, Maria Marcri- na, Bruce Mason and Jim Morris made Workshop Band. The Fourth Annual Winter concert was held in February and proved to be very successful. Competition in the Regional Band Fes- tival earned the band the excellent marks and highly favorable com- ments. At the Solo and Ensemble Festi- val held at Newport News Intermediate School the band members received sixteen first place medals and six sec- ond place medals. In May, both a Pop Concert for the students, and the Annual Spring Concert were presented with great success. Striking up a tune, Donna Frazier displays her musical talents which enabled her to win a band award. 131 n 1 S v t 1 ilV V 1 iVI i 111 1.1 1 1 til I ; 9 majorettes add high step to band Performing in cooperation with Pembroke’s band, the Majorettes add- ed their talents to many school orien- tated programs. Following many hours of practice and preparation, the Major- ettes performed for the first time dur- ing football season. In pep rallies and during halftime at football games, the five girls twirled their batons and danced to the accompaniment of the Marching Band. Though the number of participants in the group was quite small, they put forth their best efforts to add variety to the spirit programs at Pembroke. Twirling during a pep assembly, majorettes Lilli- an Frazier and Mina Brown display the spirit of Pembroke. Majorettes — Front row: Maria Ma- crina, Lillian Frazier, Sandra Allen. Second row: Mina Brown, Sharon Jefferson. Entertaining the audience during half-time, Sharon Jefferson, Sidney Chappell, and Mina Brown begin their routine. flag girls — new addition to school i Marching for the first time with the Pembroke Band, the Flag Girls were a welcomed addition to the regular for- mation. Tryouts were held during the first weeks of school and a group of eight were chosen. Daily rehersals and hard work were begun in preparation for their premier performance. Ma- roon and gold costumes were doned by the members while bright gold Pembroke flags were proudly carried in the various parades and assemblies in which they marched. With the suc- cess that they experienced last year, the Flag Girls have now been contract- ed as a permanent addition to Pem- broke’s Marching Band. Stepping to the music, Linda Macrina marches off the floor after performing in a pep assembly. Flag Girls — Front row: Irevia, Marshall, Linda Macrina. Second row: Cindy Scott, Casandra Copeland, Gina Johns, Angela Wilson, Kathy Iverson, Lillie Gist. During their first perform- ance, Angela Wilson, Gina Johns, Kathy Iverson, Lillie Gist, and Casandra Copeland show the tal- ents which are a part of the Flag Girls. 135 santiful leads pirates This year ' s Pirates were a completely new and different team than last year ' s, and the faculty, students, and players noticed this in the first game against Menchville. Even though the Pir- ates lost that game and all others that followed, they were able to maintain their air of determina- tion throughout the season . The fans last year were cheering over first downs, whereas, this year’s teams made touch- downs. If one were to review the statistics they would see that the Pirates were a winning team, but unfortunately penalties cost the Pirates sev- eral possible wins. The highlight of the ’7 1 season was the contest between the top-ranked Ferguson Mariners and the Pirates. The Pirates were at their best in this game. Come half time, Pembroke was ahead with a score of 14 to 13. In the second half of this game the Mariners completely outscored the Pirates by making two touchdowns and two extra points, in comparison to Pembroke ' s one touchdown. The final score was the Mariners 27, Pirates 21 . The new Pembroke coaching staff built a team who had great potential throughout the year. Penalties were the only drawbacks. Front — William Casteel, William Simpkins, Bennie Futrell, Julius Lee, Leon Yarbough, Joe Calahan, Alvin Foster, Steve Allen, Allen Meminger, David Hargrove. 2nd row — Bob Hol- land, Doug Francis, Fred Hopson, Franklin Harrison, Steve Watterton, Mark Coyle, Gerald Williams, Fred Harris, Robert Williams, Norman Elliott, James Lewis. 3rd row — Coach Edwards, Lewis Wolfrum, Jerome Meminger, Pervis Tillery, Kurt Rosell, Adolf Santiful, Larry Perry, Carl Oliver, Clyde Wheeler, Joseph Outlaw, John Strock, Henry Newson, Weldon Bradsberry, Coach Jackson. Composing himself between plays, Adolf Santiful contem- plates the odds. 136 season proves to be unfruitful Menchville Pembrgfll Pembroke 14 Denbigh 12 Bethel Pembroke Pembroke W TOesB Warwicfk Pembrd Pembro Ferguson Kecoughtan Searching for a solution, Coaches Spain and Jackson pace the sidelines nervously. While waiting for help, Coach Jackson remains with an in- jured player. 137 lack of players hampers season With a burst of enthusiasm, Coach Langston rejoices with Jeff Morgan af- ter the Pirate ' s victory over Menchville. Determined to express their winning drive, the Ju- nior Varsity Pirates managed to end the season with a record of three wins, five losses, and one tie. With a newcoachingstaff, the JV players were quick to learn about high school football. The results were nothing to brag about, yet the season proved worth- while, for it turned out several fine football players and the chance for them to play on the Varsity team next year. Some of these prospects included the out- standing lineman. Jeff Morgan; quarterback Bob Eber- sole; halfback Hue Richardson; and offensive end, Martin Wright. Coach Edwards cited the main problem of this year’s team as being a shortage of people coming out to play and a lack of replacements for the lineup. However, despite this need of players, the Pirates did achieve victories over the tough competition of Bethel, Ferguson, and Menchville. Pembroke Pembroke Pembroke Pembroke Pembroke w- .!• , Pembroke Pembroke - Pembn 3ke 14 0 8 8 24 0 « 9 4 Jr jT Fer guson A Pembroke 0 27 138 Fading back for a pass, Junior Varsity quarter- back. Bob Evensole evades the opposition. Front — David Green, Robert Oliver, Hue Rich- ardson, Kenneth Jackson, Ezra Cook, Richard Larson. 2nd row — Phillip Tassone, Jeff Morgan, Lloyd Ricks, Ricky Twisdale, Mike DiCarlo, Mar- tin Wright, Ronnie Smith. 3rd row — Coach Edwards, Lewis Wolfrum, John McCord, Joe Copeland, David Jones, Robert Boesewetter, Bob Ebersole, Renon Sumpter, Mark Hannon. 139 garner leads team wins The 1971 Cross-Country team fin- ished the season with a record of two wins and five losses. Leading this year ' s lineup was senior Tony Garner, who came in first in all regular season meets. Inspite of becoming sick in the dis trict competition, Garner came back and placed 3rd in the regional meet. Closing this year ' s season was the state meet at Williamsburg. Garner placed sixth in this meet — higher than any other competitor from this district. When asked about next year’s sea- son, Coach Bennett stated the need for more boys who are willing to work hard in the effort of getting a winning team. Pembroke ' s number two runner this year was a sophomore, Melvin Drew, a hopeful for next year. Denbigh Hampton ™ Menchville Pembroke -.Kecoughran Pembro Left to right — Michael Johnson, David Faulk, Uwe Miller, Mark Levy, Coach Harry Bennett, Tony Garner, Kelly Smith. Undefeated in regular competition, Tony Garner strides toward another win . 140 pirates place in regionals There was something different about swimming at Pembroke this year because for the first time in high school swimming, girls were allowed to participate in swimming competi- tion. With the new coed team, the swimmers of Pembroke High School showed their new coach, Mr. William Edwards, and the school that hard work and stamina were essential fac- tors for a successful season. The swimmers improved their last years record of 2-7 to a record of 3-6 during this season. The team showed prog- ress this season and illustrated this fact by setting several new school rec- ords and placing in the Regional meet. Some of the factors that Pembroke had in its favor were its 400 yard free- style relay team, which placed second out of four teams in the Regionals and its diver, Bob Friesen. Coach Edwards was pleased with his team’s performance this year and he feels that the team could have been strengthened by a good butterfly style swimmer. Front row: Mark Tysinger, Tish Fitzgerald, Kim Smart, Mary Butler, Paul Handley. Second row: Don Minskill, Bob Friesen, Bob Morrow, Pete Friesen, George Rawlins, Chip Carmines, Doug Curtis, Bob Rohde, Coach William Edwards. Competing in the Norfolk Catholic swim meet, the Medley Relay team awaits their turn for the pool as Bob Rohde, Bob Friesen, George Raw- lins, and Kim Smart discuss their standings in the meet. T ' ' - -fg : V ■ ' 21 � ...... ' J v STATISTICS: Hampton .64 PHS 31 Lake Taylor 57 PHS 38 James Blair 36 PHS 59 Bethel 41 PHS 54 Walsingham Academy 56 PHS 39 % Washington 40 PHS 55 Granby 54 PHS 41 ,f- Norfork Catholic 50 PHS 45 Kecoughtan 71 PHS 24 DISTRICT Kecoughtan Hampton Pembroke (placed third) Bethel James Blair 41 blizzard and bivens prove outstanding Pembroke High School showed other area high schools that the game of basketball was the sport in which the Pirates excelled the most. The team main- tained a driving attitude and winning spirit and were de- termined to go full force through regular season games and make a stand in the District Tournament. Accurate rebounding was one of the Pirate ' s strongest areas and this helped the team lead the league in scoring this year. At the close of the season. Pembroke found itself with a 12-6 record and placed fourth in the District. There were two young men who contributed outstand- ingly to the power behind the Pirates. The first member of this dynamic duo was David Blizzard, who led the Dis- trict in scoring throughout half the year and finished third in the District for the season with a 18.6 average per game. Among other achievements, he made the All- Tournament Team, was placed first in the District Team, and second in the Regional Team. The other half of the duo was Wilbur Bivins, who averaged 16.5 each game and was the fourth leading District scorer. Before a ball game was over, the fans knew that Wilbur would not leave the court until he had averaged sixteen rebounds. Also, he was second in the District Team and received an honorable mention in the Regional Team. Coach Robert Croft was satisfied with the season and the effort put out by the team. As for next year, with only five Varsity players returning, the Coach feels that the size may be larger but there will be a lack of experience and maturity. Ferguson Denbigh Bethel Warwic Yor.k| Kecoug! James ' S., Menchville Hampton Ferguso Denbigh Bethel Warwick 74 PHS 42 York 54 PHS V8 Kecoughtan 68 PHS 73 James Blair 53 PHS 79 Menchville 66 ' i PHS 63 ' Hampton 48 PHS 64 DISTRICT SCORES Ferguson 38 PHS , 53 Warwick 68 PHS 58 142 During a Coliseum game against Ferguson. Jerold Banks shoots for a goal while William Casteel and David Blizzard watch his attempt. Aiming his shot in a casual style, Wilbur Bivens attempts to add two points to the Pirate ' s score during a Coliseum game. Guard- ing the ball against his opponent, Ronald Corbin pulls down a rebound during Coliseum competition. Competing against Fer- guson, Weldon Bradsberry tries to reach the ball before the op- position does. 143 Kneeling: David Green, David Scott, David Blizzard, Amando Fazarro, William Casteel, Adol ph Santiful. Standing: Carl Garner, Greg Powell, Weldon Bradsberry, Gerald Banks, Leo Redwood, Purvis Tillery, Nor- man Elliott, Tom Niles, Coach Robert Croft. Looking for an opening to pass the ball during a home game, Leo Redwood manages to keep the ball out of his opponent ' s reach. Charging down the Coliseum court with Ferguson close behind, David Scott aims for a basket as Adolph Santiful comes to his aid. 144 desire - j.v.’s most valuable asset At the end of the season, the members of the Junior Varsity basketball team could honestly say that they were proud to play for Pembroke High School. Though the Junior Varsity games are not recognized as fully as Varsity games, the J.V. Pirates managed to draw enough attention to their playing this year, achieving a 10-8 record. The Pirates quickly learned that team work and the development of winning spirits resulted in victory, so their greatest assets were the ability to combine skills and maintain unity. Some outstanding players which contributed to the team ' s efforts were Rick Copiing, who averaged 12.2-11.8 points a game, Jerry Siler, 10.6 points per game, and James Nlonden, with a 9.8 point average. Coach Mike Yearwood is looking for height next year and another successful season. Fr. r.: Mike Howard, James Monden, Jerry Siler, John Henion, Bob Ebersole. Sc. r.: Coach Perry Yearwood, LaVerne Vann, Ricky Copiing, Dennis Amos, Pete VanCleve, Johnny Hatch, Au- die Andleton. During a Coliseum game against the Bethel J.V.’s, James Monden tries to maneuver the ball out of his opponents reach while Johnny Hatch follows close behind. Tapping the ball to an awaiting team mate while at a Pembroke home game, Ricky Copiing manages to out jump his opposition. STATISTICS Ferguson l]j PHS 41 DenbiglJ fPHS 23 _BeJh X 39 Wa YorfrJ- f 61 PJ 3b KeqjjjjSbtan 71 PHS 51 Jam RjIair 53 Menchville. 46 53 63 arwjfclc ' •50 HtoJf 62 Kecoughtar 65 James BI3N 1 59 Ferguson Denbigh Bethel WT ' Warwick 1 ' 20 PHS PHS 5$ PHS PHS 53 J PHS 1 2 to PHS 47 One of the things a J.V. basketball players learns first is the importance of catching rebounds. Attempting to evade his opponent, a J.V. mem- ber makes a surprising move. Shooting in the final seconds of the game. Pirate number 33 ties the game. 146 Placed fourth in District Bethel Warwick Feiiguso Ke lghtan Parpes Blair Poquoson Kneeling: Michael Rakestraw, Ron Kohlman, Bob Hines, Bruce Hart- man, Joe Hassell, Leon Yarborough, Johnny Jacocks, Matt Han- kins, Standing: Coach Don Langston, Jeff Morgan, Charles Sump- ter, Bob Newman, Steve Allen, Brev Hankins, Andrew Bassett, John McCord, Greg Osentinsky, Michael Johnson, Robert Kozar. Manuev- ering his opponent towards an inevitable pin, Bob Newman waits for the referee’s signal Holding their certificates, Joe Hassell and Bob Hines proudly bear the title of District Champions. phs boasts two district champions At the beginning of the season, the Pembroke wres- tlers were striving for a winning record. The Pirates not only fulfilled their wish by finishing with a 6-7 record, but ended up with two District Champions and sent six of their wrestlers to the Regional Tournament at Fer- guson High School. The pride of this year’s team was the two first place District champions. This was the first time that Pem- broke could boast such a claim. Bob Hines, at 98 pounds, ended the season with a 9-1-1 record and along with placing first in the District; he also qualified to wrestle in Regional matches. Joe Hassell, at 112 pounds, was the Pirate ' s other District champion. Joe had a successful regular season of 9-3 and then after winning his District title, he went on to wrestle in Re- gional competition. Among other outstanding wres- tlers who placed in the District and wrestled in the Re- gional were two fourth place wrestlers, Charles Sump- ter and Brev Hankins, and fifth placed, Bruce Hartman and Johnny Jacocks. Overall, Coach Langston was pleased and extremely proud of his wrestling squad. However, he was disap- pointed in that more support was needed, especially from the 165 pound weight class and up. Next year the Coach is looking optimistically towards another great season. 147 lack of players hampers the season The 1972 season was a disappointment for Coach Harry Bennet because with a shortage of runners, sixteen in all, the team lost all of their matches. The competition was especially rough against such schools as Kecoughtan and Ferguson, which had an average of fifty runners on their teams. The season was not a total loss for in the Tidewater Meet, Tony Garner ran the mile in 4:15:17, ranking him as one of the fastest milers in the country. In addition to this accomplishment, Tony set a new school record for the mile, 9:43:6. Also the sprint medley team won a trophy at the Hampton Institute Invitational. As for next year, Coach Bennet is looking forward to individuals who have an urge to promote the quality of the Outdoor Track team through their determined efforts. Relaxing after a track meet, Tony Garner takes time out to pose for a picture in the gym. Team Shot — Front row — Pat Moore, William Casteel, Ernest Den- nis, Stephen Watterton, William Simpkins, Skip Smith. Second row — Coach Ruben Daniels, Mark Hannon, Michael Johnson, Mark Levy, Kevin Brown, Tony Gar- ner, Douglas Francis. Michael Daugs, Coach Harry Bennet Bending over to take off his sweat suit, Mark Levy prepares to run in a meet. STATISTICS Ferguson 104 PHS 25 Bethel 120 PHS 11 Denbigh 85 PHS 41 Kecoughtan 91 PHS 35 York 91 PHS 35 Hampton 81 PHS 44 148 Team Shot: Reginald Ellison, Kevin Brown, Douglas Francis, Tony Garner, Mark Levy, Ernest Dennis, Coach Harry Bennet. garner ranks second in state Despite a lack of student interest, the Pembroke Indoor T rack team, led by Coach Harry Bennet, was able to establish the position as a contending force in the District, especially in the areas of the 880 re- lay, and the mile run . The main asset of the 71-72 team was, obviously, Tony Garner, Pembroke ' s outstanding miler. Among Tony ' s many accomplishments were his placing in the mile run in the Naval Academy Invita- tional, VMI Relays, William and Mary Invitational, and the District Meet. As a result of these endeav- ors, Garner has been ranked as the second miler in the state and has also earned himself a full scholar- ship to the University of Maryland. Along with Gar- ner, the team’s other main asset was the 880 relay team, which also placed in the Naval Academy Invi- tational with a time of 1:35:3 minutes. Coach Bennet states that next year there will be a great need of people willing to come out for the team and with an interest and desire to work hard. ■ ' ' - ' C-t;;.,: T • 1 , « Xm 1 4 er % ' • BK 1 149 STATISTICS tennis team strives toward improvement Kecoughtan 9 -PH 0 Bethel 7 PHS 0 Ferguson 7 PHS 2 James Blair 3 PHS 6 Warwick 8, PHS 1 Hampton Menchville 4 PHS 5 PHS ‘ 0 York • ( , 8 PHS 1 Denbigh -4 PHS 5 -c Unlike most of Pembroke ' s teams this year, the ten- nis team had no trouble in receiving enough members. In fact, the tennis team ' s main asset was that they had plenty of hard working players out of the eighteen that tryed out. But if they were not lacking in one field then they were lacking in another, and this was experience. This lack of experience hindered the squads perform- ances and proved to be the teams main drawback. The tennis team ended the year with a record of 3-6. Perhaps the highlight of the season for the team was the match against Hampton. In this encounter Pem- broke was down three matches with only three match- es to go with a score of 2-4 when Pembroke came back to win the match with a final score of Pembroke 5, Hampton 4. Several out standing players developed as the season progressed. Among these were Richie Mc- Kay, who had a record of 1-5, and upset Bethel ' s 2nd best player in the District Match. Pete Duquemin with a record of 3-6, and Bruce Mason went all the way to the finals until they were finally beaten by the districts top seeded team. Next year will prove to be somewhat of a challenge for the tennis team. Of the top ten players six will be returning, so competition will be at a peak next year. Playing the net, Bruce Mason jumps up as he returns his opponents serve. Team Shot — Fr. r.: Bruce Mason, Richard McKay, Keith Strayer, Keith Kollmann, Sc. r.: Peter Duquemin, Lemuel Canady, Geoff LaLand, Rich- ard Wilson, Coach Charles Parks. Preparing to receive a volley, Richard McKay executes a backhand stroke. 150 sportsmanship upholds the team The golf team of Pembroke High School discovered at the end of the season that winning is not everything. The team, consisting of eleven golfers, ended the sea- son with a record of 0-9. Although the golfers could not boast of any victories they displayed good spirit and sportsmanship, which helped encourage the team throughout the season. Hard work and stamina did prove to be with several players. Coach Robert Croft, when asked, stated that his most outstanding players were Gordan Broskie, Dean Beckley and Robert Koziar, who was the best of Pembroke ' s golfers in the tournament, and a close candidate for the Regionals. Coach Croft cited that the greatest needs for next year will be getting people who are interested in and those who enjoy the game to come out. Team Shot: Martin Wright, Peter Friesen, Bob Friesen, Gordon Broskie, Curt Jacobson, Bob Koziar, Dean Beckley. Concentrating on his putting form is Curt Jacobson in Pembroke ' s match against York. Preparing to tee off is Robert Koziar, one of Pembroke ' s best golfers. 151 batting is team’s main drawback Coach Thomas Niles described this year as a build- ing year, and the team ' s record illustrated this. Despite losing the first seven games the team gradually gained experience as the season progressed and won six out of the remaining eleven games. Hitting was this year ' s main drawback for the Pirates. This was clearly illus- trated by the fact that most of the games that the team lost were by scores such as 2-1, 1-0, etc. Perhaps the highlight of the 1972 season was Pem- broke ' s game at Ferguson. In this match, senior, Rob- ert Taylor pitched a one-hitter that led the Pirates to a 2-0 victory over the Mariners. Two pitchers will be returning next year along with the entire infield and most of the outfield. Coach Niles expresses his optimism in the fact that next year ' s players will be playing summer ball together, thus in- creasing their experience and their ability to work to- gether as a team. Mr. Niles feels that with the increased experience and batting average brought about by summer play, the baseball team may very well be next year ' s champions. Pitching against Bethel, Anthony Thomas stretches out as he throws the ball. Walking back to the plate, Adolf Santiful pre- pares for action after a conference with pitcher Anthony Thomas. Trying to get the runner out at first, Kenny Alves prepares to throw the ball. - James Blair Mencbville Kecoughtan Denbigh Bethel Warwick Ha Fen York mp rgut ton uson STATISTICS PHS 0 pys 2 PHS 2 PHS 2 ’5M James Blair 0 PHS 6 Menchville Kecoughtan Denbigh 2 15 10 2 A PHS 0 PHS 7 PHS 5 PHS 4 PHS 3 PHS 2 HS 1 t 152 (Team Shot) Front row: Mike Twisdale, Anthony Sanzo, Robert Weaver, James Lucas, David Faulk, Jimmy Allen, Robert Taylor. Second row — Coach Tom Niles, Kenny Alves, Mike Mc- Cormick, Adolf Santiful, Tom Bailey, Norman Elliot, John Hatch. Waiting for the coming pitch, Mike Twisdale bats in a game against Mench- vi lie. In front of the umpire’s close watch, catch- er, Adolph Santiful prepares to catch the on- coming pitch. 153 j.v. baseball team gains experience Like the Varsity team, the Junior Varsity Baseball team was hampered by a lack of experience. However, as the team neared the end of the season, their proficiency and experience was comparable to the other teams in the District. Some of the more outstanding play- ers for the team this year were, Stan- ley Elliot and Gary Musser, both who batted in the 400 ' s. Another outstand- ing member was Johnny Hatch, who led the team in hitting with an average of 455. Both of the games won this year were by pitcher, Jeff Lyons, who had a 2-1 pitching record for the 72 season. The high point in the season play was a game in which the Pirates de- feated the Warwick Raiders, who were the second place team in the District. Coach Michael Yearwood was pleased with his team’s performance and stat- ed that toward the end of the season, the Pirates were well matched with other area J.V. teams. Attempting to score a point for the Pirates during a home game, Clifford Carroll is caught in a hot box. Team Shot — Front row — James Goode, Gary Musser, Jeff Lyons, Harold Pritchett, Clifford Carroll, John Vidlak, Stanley Elliot, Ricky Twisdale. Second row — Bob Ebersole, Daniel Kelly, Audie Andleton, Jeff Morgan, Terry Starling, Bob Lacoy, David Green, Coach Michael Yearwood. 154 Covering home plate, Johnny Hatch spoils the attempt of an oppo- nent trying to score. Trying for a hit, James Goode bats in a game against the Menchville J.V. Baseball team. Making an easy run to- wards home plate Daniel Kelly scores as the opposing teams pitcher tries to put him out. 155 gra promotes girl athletes This year there was a new addition to the GRA teams, this was the tennis team. Although they had a winless season there was a marked improvement as the year progressed. Coach Juanita Thomas noted that Judy Hickman and Carolyn Perkins were the tennis teams most valuable players A lack of facilities plagued the girls volleyball team to such an extent that they were able to play only one game. In this game with Kecoughtan the Pembroke girls proved to be the win- ners. The girls basketball were perhaps the most suc- cessful out of all the GRA teams. They had a very suc- cessful year finishing the season with second place in the District This was also the first year in which the girls were allowed to have five team members on the court instead of the previous four. The high scorers for the basketball team were Brenda Christian and Judy Hickman. The gymnastic team had a very eventful season this year, participating in various meets. The Regional Gymnastics meet in Portsmouth proved to other schools that though our team was small, they certainly exhibited the fruits of hard work. Our girls entered the General Division and of eighteen medals, we won six. Donna Brasher came in first in Floor Exercise. All Around, and third in the Balance Beam. Marcia Burrell came in third in the Floor Exercise and second in vault- ing and Debbie Bierie came in second on balance beam. Donna had the highest accumulative score of the meet which gave her first place in the All Around category. This statistics show that many hours of hard work and dedication paid off. 156 Skillfully attempting a cartwheel while in the gym, Debbie Bierie prac- tices for the gymnastic meet. Girls Basketball Team. Exhibiting her balance, Margie Karas goes up into a hand stand. Girls Tennis Team. 157 . .. 4KI «L f Ira 1 A SpPf ip kS i, ! W WfL ' h VI i we are ready for you! The halls were filled with mass confusion as the sophomores and new students invaded Pembroke. Hey. could you tell me where the cafeteria is? Well gosh. I ' m not sure but I think the cafete- ria is upstairs atthe end of the hall. You mean this school has two floors? Hey. take a look at my schedule. What does BIO 1C mean? I guess that ' s your room rumber. The new students were offered a rest from their hectic schedule when an assembly was performed by the Juniors and Seniors for their enjoyment. Through the efforts of the performers, stu- dents were humerously introduced to school life at Pembroke. Upperclassmen portrayed various personalities such as a freak, a greaser, a cheer- leader. a sorority chic, a fat girl, a muscle man. and an animal trainer. These antics helped to enlighted the new stu- dents and welcome them aboard as fellow Pirates. i Watching a montage of characters, a sopho- more would wonder, Is this a typical classroom? Putting up their trays, new stu- dents get their first taste of Pembroke. Giving Bob Friesen directions, Mr. James Horne doubles as guide and teacher for Orientation Day. 160 pep rallies spur school pride MB A 1H ■A A 11 i ■ Enthusiasm spread through Pembroke High School as fellow students supported the Pirates. Added entertainment in the form of short skits was provided by the Pep Club. “Clap Your Hands 1 ' proved to be the most popular cheer of the year while the Junior Varsity and the Varsity cheerleaders maintained themselves as the in- stigators of all the shouts and cheers. Giving full support to their team, spirited Pir- ates cheer for a Pembroke victory . Leading students in a victory cheer, Pembroke teach- ers display pride and enthusiasm in PHS. Trying to complete a split, Teresa Harsch finds it very difficult to keep her balance. 161 “make someone smile” Homecoming festivities were opened by the selling of the Spirit Links. Now here ' s the latest results on the Spirit Link Chain. The silly sophomores were in the lead until the jolly juniors made a last minute recovery with the thirteen dollars collected at the Homecoming pep rally. Congratulations juniors! That was only the beginning of the activities. The balloon sale was yet to come! Colorful helium-filled balloons were sold at lunch on Friday. The sale was sponsored by the Senior Class in ord r to earn money for their Prom. Three o’clock marked the time for the car ral- ly and bonfire. How are you going to the bonfire? “I ' m gonna ride with the cheerleaders. We ' re having a car rally before the bonfire. Some of the other kids are going to decorate their cars and form a procession down King Street. Then to Gosnold ' s where the bonfire is goingto be.” Despite damp weather, the car rally was con- sidered a success. Before the bonfire everyone was trying to collect boxes and make the pile big enough for Warwick High to see. Smiling faces and friendship set the pace for the dance after the bonfire. Decorations carried out the theme. Make Someone Smile. Saturday night’s game was highlighted by the crowning and presentation of the Homecoming Queen and her court. All of these things worked together to make this a most memorable Homecoming. Students yell, “We’ve got the whole school on our side. Entrancing the group with his music, a proud Pirate of Pembroke leads the students around the Homecoming fire. 162 Remembering the bonfire — fun? rain? enthusiasm? togetherness! Brim- ming with emotion, Vicky Clark is crowned the 1971 Homecoming Queen. During Homecoming week, one couldn ' t tell the light-headed students from their balloons. Is that Gail Allen and Betty Otter? 163 1 1 f I I Examining Craig Bashaw’s moustache, Barb Camacho asks if it ever itches? Spending a quiet evening at home, the McSkew ' s (Tish Fitzger- ald, Ken Goulet, Susan Popple) pose for a family portrait. Anticipating opening night, Ken Goulet patiently endures the painstaking task of makeup application. melodramas add new excitement The premier performance of “The Great Western Melodrama abruptly began with the announcement by the director, “I’m sorry to announce that the original cast of our play has been quaran- tined. In order for the play to go on to- night the stage hands will step into the rolls of the cast. Upon the rising of the curtain, the au- dience realized the irony of the situation. Not only were the costumes wrong, but the characters were horribly miscast and the play was totally unrehearsed. Two-Gun Percy carried one gun and his script, instead of his intended two guns. He also had a bit of trouble keeping his moustache attached firmly. Oswald Slugfest was supposed to be a big, burly, muscular fellow but was so puny that he had to put padding in his shirt. (Some of which slipped frequently!) Despite all of these problems, the play managed to be a comical success. The second play, “Curse You Jack Dal- ton”, entails the love shared by Jack Dal- ton (Mike Carroll) and Bertha Blair (Gina Johns) whose life becomes utter chaos upon the entrance of Anna Alvarado (Y- vonne Camacho) and Egbert Van Horn (Craig Bashaw). Anna and Egbert are out to split up Jack and Bertha by means that vary from a sleeping potion to having Bertha put in an insane asylum. In the end, Fate steps in and deals with Egbert and Anna thus uniting Jack and Bertha. 164 grinch ushers in holiday season All the whos in Whoville celebrated Christmas by singing around the Christmas tree and eating a huge Who feast. All went well until the Grinch decided to steal Christmas. Pembroke celebrated the yule tide season with their own version of what really happened. Ron Kohlman portrayed the abominable Mr. Grinch whose heart was three sizes too small. Ken Goulet was Mr. Grinch ' s poor, unfortunate dog whose major job was to impersonate a reindeer and carry Grinch all over Whoville. Other residents of Whoville were played by various students who volunteered for the job. Musical entertainment was provided by the Foreign Language Dept, and the A ' Cappella Choir. Silent Night was performed by the French, Spanish, and German clubs. Awards were given to the best decorated homeroom doors. This year there were two categories: Most religious — homeroom 201 Most original — homeroom 205 Creating the Yule Tide Spirit, the student body is entertained with a carol. The children in Whoville frolic around their gifts not knowing that the Grinch is about to swipe them. Inspecting the Christmas good- ies, Shelia Cypress is faced with an important decision . 165 Members Of The Rifle Team: Front: Doug Curtis, Joseph Haughwout, Archibald Trapp, Daniel Roebuck, Charles Rakestraw, Robert Litchfield. Standing: James Taylor, Kevin Stroop, Leo Red- wood, Daniel Kelly, Robert Weaver, Michael Derr, Richard Walsh, James Goode. Awaiting his commission, Craig Bashaw remains at atten- tion. Members Of The Drill Team: Front: Craig Bashaw, Robert Friesen, Richard Walsh, Uwe Miller, Tony Lawrence, David Jellison. Standing: James Taylor, Daniel Kelly, James Goode, Kelly Smith, James Crossett, Lloyd Ricks, Mark Horn- back, Michael Derr, Jerry Parker, Paul Warner. 166 cadets receive honors at fall commissioning For those JROTC cadets who were to be promoted, October 20, 1971 was more than just a school day. It meant recognition of hard work and merit for their study. Traditionally the commissioning ceremonies are held on the P.H.S. football field enabling the cadet offi- cers to parade before guests and facul- ty. However this year the ceremonies were held in the school auditorium due to foul weather. This year seventeen cadets were promoted to ranks ranging from 2nd. Lieutenant to Major. Highlighting the ceremony was the promotion of Craig Bashaw to Batallion Commander. Awards were presented by guest speaker Brigadier General Clifford P. Hannum. Receiving his promotion, Leo Redwood ad- vances to 2nd Lieutenant. Addressing the stu- dent body, General Hannum stresses the impor- tance of good leadership. festival of music presented A Spring Festival of Music was presented May 11th by the PHS combined band and cho- ruses in the high school auditorium. The choral portion of the program opened with a selection from Bach. Student Conducter Carol Sexton led the A ' Cappella Choir in R.E. Williams ' Celestial Gladsome Light. The Most Valuable Singer award was given to Reginald Ellison and Gwen Dearing and the A ' Cappella Singer of the Year award was given to Joe Witkowski. The band commenced with Overture in B flat” directed by student conducter Ron Kohl- man and continued with selections from Henry Mancim, The Carpenters, and Jesus Christ Su- perstar. The other student conducter Debbie Bryant led the band in Chant and Jubilo. The band was called for an encore in which Riff ' n The Blues was performed. Recognition was given to outstanding band members by the presentation of the following awards: John Phillip Seusa Award — Debbie Bryant The Arian Award — Ron Hanchin Senior Most Valuable Player — Debbie Bryant Junior Most Valuable Player — Donna Frazier Sophomore Most Valuable Player — Kenny Bone Most Improved Player — Renon Sumpter Mr. Deans Award — Buddy Parker Mr. Woods Award — Sheila Pounds Listening to the soloist, the chorus waits for their next cue. Accompany- ing the chorus on the piano. Miss Bet- sy Forest listens to the night ' s performance. 168 Contributing to the overall success of the concert, the percussion section sets the rhythm for Chant and Jubilo. Presenting Mr. Jack E. Wood with a cake, Ron Kohlman speaks for the band in expressing their appreciation for his guidance and friendship. Conducting the P.H.S. Band, Mr. Jack E. Wood pre- pares for the next number. 169 student merits acknowledged Receiving recognition for being Pembroke’s Outstanding Junior Math Student, Doyce Randall is congratulated by Col. Wyley Baxter. Accept- ing the award for the outstanding Mechanical Drawing Student, Henry Newsome is acknowledged before the student body by Mr. Ruben Daniels. students win recognition May 29 marked an important date in the academic life of the student body of Pembroke High School. It was the day the Academic Awards were presented to outstanding students in the various fields of study. A faculty member representing each of the academic departments pre- sented the individual awards. An award was given to Philip Egert for outstanding ability in Creative Writing. The award was presented by Mr. Mike Paul a member of the English Department. Kathy Woolridge was the recipiant of the Most Outstanding All Around Art Student, presented by Mrs. Nancy Childs. Mrs. Joanne Gardner presented the two Home Economics Awards, The Recipiant of the Betty Crocker Award was Maxine Patterson and Mary Ann Sterrett received the Crisco Award. Mr. Woodrow West presented the Building Trades Awards to Weldon Bradsberry and Mark Turgeon. The Outstanding Mechanical Drawing Awards were given to Anthony Lawrence, Richard Hare, Carlos Rivera, and Graham Reed. These awards were presented by Mr. Ruben Daniel. The Outstanding Mechanical Drawing Awards were given to Anthony Lawrence, Richard Hare, Carlos Rivera, and Graham Reed. These awards were presented by Mr. Ruben Daniel. Mr. James Grant presented the two Wood- shop Awards to Audie Andleton and Law- rence Blizzard. Several awards were presented in the For- eign Language Department. Not only were the outstanding students awarded but the City and State-Wide Spanish Contest winners were recognized. State-Wide winners were Cynthia Scott, Jo Ann Macrina, Anna Price, and Jesse Gundry. Awards were given to the following students for outstanding achieve- ment in their Foreign Language courses: German — Nancy Lake Latin — Margaret Karas French — Gordon Matheson Spanish — Jesse Gundry All of these awards were presented by Mr. James Horne. Mathematics Awards were presented to Alexander Robinson, Doyce Randle, and Thomas Bishop by Col. Wyley Baxter. Tom Bishop also received the National Mathemat- ics Test Award. Michael Martin, Michael Rakestraw, Thom- as Bishop, and Morgan Robinson were reci- piants of the Science Department Awards given by Mr. Robert Spain. Mrs. Brenda Reynolds presented the Social Studies Awards to Susan Slade and Doyce Randle. Stephanie Rucker was presented the Woodman of the World-Court 407 Award and Joe Hassell was the winner of the School- Wide Current Events Test with a grade of ninety-six. Mrs. Eylese Latham presented the Guid- ance Department Awards to Carolyn Perkins — D.A.R. Good Citizen Award and Thomas Bishop and Dru Conway — I Dare You Awards.” Special recognition was given to all of the student assistants who helped keep P.H.S. in efficient running order and Mr. Smith award- ed William Wood a special Audio-Sonics Award for meritorial service to the school. Representing the best of Pembroke’s draftsmen, Henry Newson, Carlos Rivera, Richard Hare, and Graham Reed are presented awards by Mr. Ruben Daniels. Taking pride in Pembroke’s Language Department, Mr. James Horne is smiling as he presents a Spanish award to Cindy Scott. Being awarded as the best Biology student, Mike Martin receives his certificate from Mr. Robert Spain. 171 food, awards enjoyed by athletes On May 22. Pembroke ' s athletes and their coaches closed the year with a cook-out at Gosnold ' s Hope Park, and with the presentation of awards to the out- standing and deserving players. Football awards were given first, to Pembroke ' s greatest players, Norman Elliot was given recognition as Best Offensive Player, and Fred Hopson as Best Def- fensive Player. John Strock was named Best Blocker. Adolf Santiful was honored as Most Valuable Player on the football team. Jeff Morgan also received this recog- nition, as he was named Most Valuable Player in Junior Varsity Football. Recipiants of basketball awards were Wilbur Bivens as the Best Rebounder, and David Blizzard as the Best Foul Shooter. Coach Croft gave the Most Valuable Play- er award to both David Blizzard and Wilbur Bivens, as he felt it would be difficult to separate the two and choose one as more effective than the other. Rick Co- pling was named Most Valuable Player in the Junior Varsity basketball. For Cross Country track. Tony Garner was given recognition for the outstanding display of his ability. He was named Most Valuable Player. Coach Don Langston presented awards to the wrestlers he felt most deserving. Most Improved Wrestler was Brev Hankins. Charles Sumpter received the coach’s award. Bob Hines was rewarded by receiving the team ' s Most Valuable Player award. Pembroke ' s swimmers were awarded as Robert Friesen was named Outstanding Performer and George Rawlins, the Most Improved Swimmer. In Spring track, Tony Garner was again named Most Valuable Player and Mark Levy was given the coach ' s award. Baseball awards were given, and Norman Elliot was awarded as Most Outstanding Player in Varsity baseball. John Hatch, a Junior Varsity play- er, was named Most Valuable Player. The Tennis Team ' s awards were given to Richard McKay as Most Valuable Player, and Keith Strayer who received the coach ' s award. The recognition these players received was well deserved after a long year of hard work, dedication and determination. Being the most valuable cross-country and outdoor track member, Tony Garner receives a trophy and smile from Coach Harry Bennet.. Presentingthe awards for GRA, Mrs. Juanita Thomas is assisted by Mrs. Carolyn Shannonhouse. Honoring his junior varsity baseball team, Mr. Mike Year- wood makes a few opening remarks. 172 SCA officers installed Towards the end of the school year, certain students decided to take an active interest in the S.C.A. and run for an office. Campaigning began with the help of friends and soon posters were put up, buttons were handed out and finally speeches were delivered. On April 13, the student body cast their votes and five new officers were elected. Morgan Robinson was elected President; Carolyn Car- penter, Vice-president; Pam Davis, Secretary; Gina Johns, Treasurer; and Shirley Amos, Chaplin. Installations were held May 17 in the gym and the new- ly elected officers officially took over the S.C.A. Shortly after, they chose committee heads and began early plan- ning for the upcoming year. Making their way towards the podium, rising Senior Class Officers pre- pare to take their oath of office. Reciting the pledge for the inductees to repeat, Morgan Robinson and the new SCA officers begin to look for- ward to the upcoming year. Taking an oath of office, Morgan Robinson repeats after Phil Egert, the pledge which makes her the official SCA president for 1972-1973. 173 rings inspire celebration “Color My World set the mood for the Class of ' 73 on May 5 at the Langley Yacht Club. The Juniors donned their formal attire and danced to the music of Ben Rush to celebrate the long awaited arrival of their rings. A mural employing the basic color scheme of french blue, ice blue, and pink provided the backdrop for dancing ' til midnight . Mrs. Carolyn Shannonhouse and Mrs. Joyce Frazier, the Junior Class sponsors, were presented a sil- ver tray in appreciation for their hard work. The Junior Ring Dance proved to be an exciting highlight of the ar- rival of the rings. Receiving her class ring from Douglas Curtis, Junior President. Carolyn Berry eagerly looks on Waiting for the music to resume, Teresa Harsch takes a group picture of the chaperones. Receiving their punch from Sharon Plumna, Margie Karas and her escourt make their way back to their table. Listening to the lively beat of Ben Rush, couples dance through the eve- ning. Sampling the fruit punch, Mrs. Carolyn Shannonhouse gets ready for another glass. Waiting for the music to resume, Teresa Horsch takes a picture of the Junior Class Sponsors. 175 W ' V ernest ushers in play season “ . . . Tryouts for “The Importance of Being Earnest will be held today after school . ” The tryouts were a significant part of a play in the making. After weeks of practicing lines, fit- ting costumes, setting up the scenery and finding props, the play was ready for production . Leading roles in the play were held by John Worthing (Tom Bishop), Alger- non Moncrieff (Curt Jacobson), Rev. Canon Chausable, D.D. (Elton Beck- ett), Lady Bracknell (Stephanie Ste- phens), Gwendoline Fairfax (Yvonne Camacho), Cecily Cardew (Mary Ellen Boeswetter), and Miss Prism (Susan Popple). The plot revolves around four young lovers, each with problems that greatly complicate their lives. John and Algernon have to overcome the fact that Gwendoline and Cecily could never care for a man who didn’t bear the name Ernest. Through baptism, Algernon was able to acquire the name Ernest and John was to find out that his name was Ernest by birth. iw . Lounging at the table. Curt Jacobson munches his cucumber sand- wich. Emphatically, Mary Ellen Boeswetter voices her distaste for dreary school subjects Upon announcing the arrival of Mr. Ernest Wor- thing to Mary Elien Bosewetter, Barbara Carroll awaits dismissal. 176 laughter reigns on play night On April 27 and 28 a group of Pembroke’s dramatists were transformed to fit various roles, and shortly after, Pembroke students began entering the auditorium with curiosity and ex- pectations. As the curtain rose, the auditorium began to fill with laughter. The further the per- formance progressed, the more amused the students became, and the actors were rewarded with the satisfaction of success. The play was entitled, “You Can’t Take It With You’’, a comedy which involves an old man who had quit his job thirty-five years ago because of sufficient income. His life was to be led then according to his own desires, instead of the demands made by his job. However, certain characters gave him problems with the life style he chose for himself, and this conflict trans- forms this play into a hysterical comedy. Converting the appearance of the actors to fit the roles of the characters, Marsha Corbin and Mary Henschel apply make-up to Robert Boe- swetter and Steve Hardman to further prepare for the production. Playing an association game in the home of Martin Vanderhof, Yvonne Ca- macho (as Penelope Sycamore) analizes the results with Phil Egert (Grandpa) and Steve Hardman (Mr. DePinna). I 177 ecology moves history students To most students, school is just a place to go five days a week. The appearance of the school is a subject that is often overlooked. During the second semester of the school year, a group of students in Mrs. Elizabeth Ward’s college prep History class began discuss- ing plans for improving the appearance of the smoking area. Meeting entirely after school, these students weeded flowers, picked up paper and trash plus hundreds of odd jobs that needed to be done in order to clean up. The Masonry class donated their time and hard work to build a three foot well around the tree in the middle of the area. Money which was formerly appropriat- ed by a former graduating class to buy some- thing for the school was used to buy concrete benches for the students to sit on . The handful of students who dutifully worked to improve Pembroke has not succeded over- night. It took hours of hard work to make Pem- broke High School a more attractive school to attend. The work is not finished. There is a lot more to be done and to complete the job more support is needed. Filling up their spare time, Judy O’Boyle, Pam Davis, and Nan Hackney straighten up the flower beds. Finishing the job they started earlier, Les- lie Fink, Doug Curtis, Gail Allen, and Cathy Coates break up the ground and pull the weeds. 178 assemblies are varied Entertaining the student body is a hard job but it is one that the S.C.A. handled well. This year we had many exciting assemblies as well as some not-so-exciting ones but that is to be expected, not only at Pembroke but at any school. We had guest speakers from many areas of life along with some of our own Pembroke students. Assemblies played an important part in the school life of any student and the assemblies here at Pembroke were well worth the time and effort. Introducing each band member of the Pilgrim 20 group decides to allow each player show his own special talent along with giving his name. Attempting to show a student the proper form for a backward flip, the gymnast adds a bit of comedy by leaving him in a kneeling position. Adding a little femininity to an almost all male group, a member of the Pilgrim 20 contributes her voice to the success of the band. 179 new miss phs crowned in auditorium Shaft Rides Again” was chosen as the theme for this years Miss PHS pageant and a setting of shimmer- ing, colorful objects was used to set the proper mood. Mr. Wayne Alex- ander, Professor at Hampton Insti- tute, presided as Master of Ceremo- nies for the event sponsored by the sophomore class. A total of twelve girls competed for the title displaying talent that ranged from singing to modern dance and piano solos. The talent which aided Linda Tassoneto win the title of Miss PHS of 1972-73 was a comedy routine. The judges named Pam Davis as first runner-up and Gina Johns as second runner- up. Holding hands, the five finalists. Pam Davis, Linda Tassone, Marta Harris, Carolyn Berry, and Gina Johns smile expectantly. Amid tears and a general feeling of relief, Linda Tassone is crowned by Miss PHS by Pat Hames. 180 After winning the title, Linda Tassone conveys her happiness to the audience. Modeling her evening gown, Pam Davis competes in the gown portion of the pageant. Expressing their appreciation, sophomores present their sponsors with gifts. 181 you’ve got a friend You ' ve got a friend set the atmo- sphere for the class of 72 as they pre- pared for their Senior Prom. The dance held in honor of their last year in high school was held at the Langley Yacht Club. Music for the dance was provided by The Progressions. The Seniors used the color scheme French blue, ice blue, and pink to further exemplify their theme. Many couples attended the affair making it a night to remember. Watching Johnny Jacocks try to put his glasses back together. Bob Newman laughs at the peculiar predicament. Dancing beneath the revolving sphere, couples enjoy the music of The Progressions. 182 Taking a break between dances, Senior, Bassem Dajani, enjoys refreshments, atmosphere, and good friends. Looking more like sophisticates than high school students at a prom, Dean Beck- ley, Greg Mulligan and their dates are donned in fashion ' s finest. 183 seniors recall fond memories Each year the graduating class pres- ents a program commerating their past three years at Pembroke. This year was no exception. The program was presented entirely by the Seniors for the enjoyment of the Seniors. The theme was Traces” which was used to help bring back those hectic yet ex- citing years. Quips satirizing events and members of the class were pre- sented. The talent portion of the pro- gram was dominated by the music of Pembroke ' s own Psyche” Band. Gag” gifts were given to various de- serving students as well as official Se- nior gifts. Closing the memories for their high school years, the Seniors made their exit to the song, Come Saturday Morning”. Displaying their musical abilities for the last time at PHS, the Psyche band entertains the Class of 72 in the Pembroke Auditorium. Providing the comic effect, Master of Ceremo- nies Rick DeRousse and Elton Becket present gag gifts along with Susan Ferguson. Utilizing a quote from Robert Kennedy, the Class of 72 is met with not only a parting thought but a promise of the future. Providing entertainment for Class Night, a group of the PHS band members display a variety of their muscial talent. i I 184 class of ’72 has 47 honor students For the class of ”72, Graduation marked not only the reali- zation of the years of hard work but it also held the hopes of a new, brighter future. Chapla in Frederick K. Finke gave the invocation, and Se- nior Class President Debbie Bryant addressed her fellow classmates on Love, Hope, and Faith. Following the address, Mr. Southey A. Booker announced the awards, grants, and scholarships. David Scott received the Elizabeth Cook Award, and the L.G. Balfour Key for the outstanding Senior was awarded to Phil Egert. Senior class speaker Carolyn Perkins addressed the class on Taking One’s Place in Future Society. Mr. Garland R. Lively, Superintendent of Hampton Schools, addressed the class after which Mr. Smith and Mr. Amos G. West presented the Diplomas. The Reverend Willie M. Yarbough of Rising Star Christian Church of Newport News gave the benediction. During the last moments before the procession- al, two senior girls give last minute Thank-you” to Mrs. Woodard and Miss Lemmond. On the day the gowns arrived, Rick DeRousse, Phil Egert, Stephanie Stephans, Elton Beckett, and Pete Bordin, Portrayed the scene which took place in every senior classroom. As Mr. Smith hands Keith Robinson his diploma, he also wishes Keith good luck in the future. Being recognized by his fellow seniors for his service to the class, Phil Egert leaves the stage after receiving the L. G. Balfour Award. Bassem Dajani thanks the students for making his visit as an AFS student to Penbroke a memorable one. On the signal of Mr. Smith, the graduating class rises to transfer their tassles from right to left. Take out an insurance policy paid for with Love,” implores John Schmidt to the graduates. I 186 idealism highlights speeches As president of her class, Debbie Bryant warns that Faith, Hope and Love can combat evil in the world. Dartmouth Scholarship winner David Scott receives the Elizabeth Cook Award for service to the school. Honor graduate Carolyn Per- kins begs her fellow classmates to take an active part in the society. 187 WbM mr WtZ . i Sk M | HBft to f IB mg- BP Hil ' % ' ' -■ ; -;U • - x ;: ■ ' 1 ; r J % L V if ill THE PTA CONGRATULATES THE 1972 SENIORS Officers President First Vice President Second Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary T reasurer Dr. Ollie W. Bowman Mrs. William Boyer Mrs. A. W. E. Bassette Mrs. Wilbur Jacocks Mrs. Andrew Glass Mrs. Charles Renscok 190 Johnson’s Variety Store, Inc. 1333 North King Street Hampton, Virginia Tel: 723-4386 C.C. MUGLER SONS Latest Styles in Men’s and Boy’s Suits and Sport Coats and Accessories 26 E. Mellen St., Phoebus, Va. Compliments of DisKay Discount Mart Division of W.T. Grant Co. 43 West Queen Street Tel: 723-5282 W H Jacocks, Inc. Fences 199 East Mercury Boulevard 722-1441 Everything For the Student and Professional Musician F. Jacobs Bro. Music Co. 7 New Market Square — Hampton, Va. Tel: 244-1617 ELI’S RESTAURANT 26 East Mercury 722-6666 U.S. Army Recruiting Main Station High School Seniors Today’s Army offers you professional training in over 300 career fields. Stop By: 222 East Queen Street Hampton, Virginia Call: 723-1691 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 31 10 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 192 1078 W. Mercury Blvd. Benton = Knight Ltd H ampton, Virginia Telephone 838-1312 Nixon-Burton Appliances Inc. 13 East Queen Street Hampton 723-0342 Jim Ferguson’s 107 E. Mellen St. Phoebus, Virginia 723-7554 M.H. Fishman Co. 43 E. Queen St. Hampton HOP’S PLACE Established 1922 Hop’s Place, Inc. Wholesale Retail, Automotive Parts, Paints Supplies, Foreign Car Parts MADLOCK’S TEXACO 1209 North King Street Hampton (Tel: 722-6586) 24 Hour Road and Wrecker Service, Tune-ups, Mechanic on Duty Brake Works, U-Haul T rucks and T railers 723-0747 Open ’til 9 320 W. Pembroke Machine Shop Services — Tool Rental Houston Ambulance Service 24 Hour Service Anywhere Approved Serving For Entire Medicare Peninsula Local or Long Distance — Radio Dispatched — Trained Attendants — Air Conditioned — Clean — Modern — Oxygen Equipped — We Rent Wheel Chairs — Hospital Beds 208 Patrician Drive Hampton Stationary Store Office Supplies Equipment 108 East Queen Street Hampton Dial 722-7712 Compliments of Wornom Drugs 12 West Queen Street Hampton Harrison’s Service Center Corner of Queen and Pembroke Hampton, Virginia NEWPORT NEWS. WE’VE LAUNCHED MORE THAN 500 SHIPS. But wait ' til you see our encore. When we started out in 1886, we were just a small ship repair yard. We named the company Newport News. Because we were proud to be doing business here. ■ ; 2‘Ji V y Today we ' re the largest shipyard in the world. And we’re still proud to ca ourselves Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Because a lot of the people who helped put us where we are today come from righf here on fhe Virginia Peninsula. . With their help, Newport News has become an important asset to our community, our state and our nation. Sure, launching over 500 ships in a little more than 80 years is a pretty impressive achievement. But we’re not standing still for that. We’re constantly looking to the future. And since our acquisition by Tenneco Inc. we’ve got an even greater encore lined up for our employees and the community. NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY NN-404 created by cargill, wilson acree ADVERTISING 195 Old Point National Bank Downtown Old Hampton 5 East Queen Street Phone 722-7451 BERT’S New Number for All Offices FLOWER SHOP 1253 Old Buckroe Road COMPLIMENTS OF Hampton, Virginia SMITH BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME 545 EAST MERCURY BOULEVARD. Phone 723-0721 HAMPTON. VA.. 23363 ESTABLISHED 1879 A.T. SMITH R.L. SMITH A.T. SMITH. JR. J.W. BROWN TELEPHONES 723-4117 722-5998 723-0440 MOST DISTINCTIVE AND MODERNLY EQUIPPED ON THE PENINSULA AIRCONDITIONED— ELECTRONIC MUSIC ANDCHAPEL WITH SEATING CAPACITY 250 — OURCREED — CONSIDERATION FORTHE LIVING — REVERENCE FOR THE DEAD KING’S DEPT MERCURY GULF and STORE PHOEBUS AUTO SERVICE “Home of Yosemite Sam 9710 Jefferson Avenue East Mercury Gulf Phoebus Newport News Auto Service 1303 E. Mercury Blvd. “Quality Footwear PHONE: 722-6354 WALTON SHOES Siuincj, ZlexUsiical Go. P. 0. BOX 1431, WYTHE BRANCH INC. 1 605 WEST PEMBROKE AVENUE HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 19 East Queen Street Hampton. Va. H. c SWING, OWNER Wyatt Brothers The Store For Men Old Hampton Florsheim — Stetson — Hart Schaffner Marx — Arrow Anna’s Pizza Buckroe Shopping Center 1979 Pembroke Ave. “Try Our Delicious Pizza BEACH HARDWARE INC. Buckroe Shopping Center 1951 Pembroke Ave. Tel: 723-8644 28 South King Ph: 723-0521 CHARTER BUS SERVICE Cooper’s Dept. Store “Home of HangTen 14-16 East Mellen Street Phoebus Section of Hampton CITIZENS RAPID TRANSIT CO. • Air Conditioned • Large Baggage Compartment • City Type Buses (up to 50 passengers) • Service to any Point in Virginia For Information Call A. T. FOSTER 723-3344 3400 Victoria Blvd. Hampton, Va. 23361 Barr Bros. Andrew’s Barber Shop 9 AM -7 PM Mon-Thurs. 9AM-9PM Fri.andSat. 1 North Mallory Street Friendly Jewelers 28 Queen Street Hampton, Va. 3019 Washington Ave. Newport News, Va. New Market Shopping Center Marple Opticle OPTICIANS 32 W. Queen 9 AM -5:30 Hampton. Va. Wed and Sat. 12:30 PM BILLY JAMES Compliments of PETE’S RESTAURANT Company Sales — Installation Service 722-2531 807 W. Pembroke Ave. OPEN 24 HOURS 38 E. Mellen St. Phoebus, Va. YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW IS YOUR RIGHT TO LEARN And Your Right To Learn Demands A FREE PRESS! For Complete Coverage of LOCAL- NATIONAL- INTERNATIONAL- News as it happens Read Hampton Roads’ Morning and Evening NEWSpapers MORNINGS - SUNDAYS The Times-Herald AFTERNOONS autographs A ' Capella 124. 125 Acosta, Angela, J. 52 Adams, Elizabeth. T, 52. 1 17 Adams. Harvey, L. 52 American Field Service Alexander, Dorothy M. 64 Alger. Deborah, A. 52 Al iff , Lois. J 52 Alien, Gail, P. 64, 97, 178, 161 Allen. James. S. 153 Allen. Patricia 52 Allen, Patricia. L. 14, 52 Allen, Renee, A. 1 1, 64 Allen, Sandra, A. 64, 132 Allen. Steve. 134, 64, 147 Alves. Kenneth. R. 52, 152, 153 Amos, Dennis 52, 145 Amos, Shirley, A. 64 Ancel, Cynthia, K. 64 Ancel. Robert Anderson. Anthony. C. 64 Anderson. Deborah. A. 52 Anderson, Donna, Y. 77 Anderson, Jerome 52 Andleton, Audie, B. 52, 145, 155. 171 Andrew ' s Barber Shop Anna ' s Pizza Applewhite, Gloria 77 Archer, Douglas, J. Arnold, Tidy. A. 52 Art Club Ashley. David. A. 52 Audio Sonics Audio Visual Ass ' t. Austin, Pamela 77 Bach, Donald 64 Bailey. Tom 153 Baisley, Alan. G. 52 Baldwin, Randall 64 Balfour Company’ Ballard, Edward 52 Band Bandy, David 52 Bandy, Richard Banks, Frances, E. 64 Banks, Jerold 64, 142 Barnes, Carmen 64 Barnes, Michele 77. 119, 111 Barr Brothers, Inc. Baseball Bashaw, Craig, L. 163, 162, 164, 77, 96 Basketball, J. V. Basketball, V. Bassette, Andrew, W. 77, 147, 104, 126 Batten, Judy, C. Bauer, Mrs. Lindarae 10, 35. 105 Bautista. Rogue. 64, 74 Baxter, Col. Wyley L. 10, 32, 33, 171 Beach Esso Service Beach Hardware Bearden, Carole, A. 52 Beaven, Sarah, L. 52 Beckett, Elton 174, 77, 184. 102 Beckley, Dean 77, 100, 104, 183, 151 Beisner, Bridget 64, 114, 117, 119 Beisner, Mary 117 Belangia, Marguerite 64 Belbin, Theresa 64 Bell, Marlon Bell, Susan, J. 64, 111 Bellamy, Donald 52 Bellinger, Marche Belsches, Curtis Benhoff, Steven, R. 64, 116 Bennett, Robert, H. 22, 138. 148. 149, 172 Benton-Knight, Ltd. Benton, Raymond Benton, Sidney 52 Berry, Carolyn, L. 96, 105. 123, 175, 180 Bert ' s Flower Shop Betts, Mrs. Nancy, F. 23. 25, 10 Bierie, Deborah 52 Biggs, Jean. A. 77 Bishop, Thomas 32, 96. 100, 126, 77, 171, 174 Biven, Mike 52 Bivens, Wilbur 64, 142, 143, 172 Blackledge. Anthony Blackledge, James 64 Blackley, Clifton 77 Blanchard, Linda, A. 52, 1 17 Blizzard. David 142, 172 Blizzard. Ernest 77 Blizzard, Kizzie 52 Blizzard. Lawrence 65, 171 Bluhm, Jeanne 97 Bluhm, Joanne 65 Blume, Dieter 116 Blume, Gerhard 65, 100 Bodin, Peter 77, 104 Boesewetter, Barbara 65 Boesewetter, Margaret 65, 110. 117 Boesewetter, Mary 77, 102. 105, 176 Boesewetter, Robert 52, 100, 137, 177 Bolger, Gregory 52 Bolger, Kathleen 52 Bolger, Margaret 65 Bolger, Patrick Bone, Kenneth, D. 52, 104, 168 Bonnett, Donna 77, 106 Booker. Richard 52 Booker, Southey, A. 10, 12 Boster. William 78. 79, 106. 126 Bowser, Ronnie 65 Boyer, Katherine 78. 79. 96. 100, 114 Bradley. Sharon Bradsberry, Beatrice 78. 79, 96, 122 Bradsberry, Weldon 65. 134, 143, 171 Brady, Sherri 78. 79 Brady, Terri 78, 79 Brasher, Athena 65 Brasher, Donna 52 Braswill, Danny, E. Braswell. Meritha, A. Brewster, Grace 65, 119, 117 Brewster, Robert 52 Brice, Stephen 65 Bridges. Robin 52 Briggs, Faye, M. Brigman, Debora, A. 65 Britt. Gerald, N. Brockley, Mr. Edwin 71 Brockley, Mrs. Ethel 10. 22, 30, 120 Brokenburr, Dorothy 78, 79 Brokenburr, Lula 78, 79 Broskie, Gordon 64, 151, 126 Broughman, Donald, R. Broughman, Elizabeth. 65 Brown, Charles 65 Brown, Claude Brown, Karen, D. Brown, Kevin 65. 148, 149 Brown, Lynne, A. 52 Brown, Melissa 78, 79, 117 Brown, Mina, A. 52, 132 Brown, Robin, M. 65 Brown, Shelia, A. 78, 79 Brown, Wanda Bryant, Deborah, L. 76, 78, 79. 96. 168, 103 Bryant. George 65 Bryant, Joyce 65 Bryant, Wallace Bryson. Pamela 78, 79 Bullington, William 65 Burgess, Susan, L. 52 Burke, James, J. 66 Burke, Joyce, L. Burrell, Marcia Burton, Mary, S. 52 Burton, Teresa, D. 52 Bussells, Cynthia, K. 78. 79, 105, 111. 127 Butler, Mrs. Charlotte 10, 14, 15, 23 Butler, Deborah, K. Butler. Everett, W. 52 Butler, Mary, L. 78. 79 Buxton, Elizabeth B. 37, 52, 116 Bynes, Leandra, F. Byrd, Charles, D. 78. 79 Byrd, Karen 52, 127 Byrd. Karol 52 Byrd, Mary, R. 66 Caine, Diana 52 Callahan, Joseph 66. 134 Callahan, Terrence, M. 52 Camacho, Barbara 79, 96, 100, 101, 105, 114, 162, 164, 178 Camacho, Yvonne 41. 66, 96, 104, 106, 1 14. 164, 174, 177 Camden, Joan, Y. 78. 79 Campbell, Barbara, A. 52 Campbell. Clarence Campbell, Robert 78, 79 Campbell, Tyrone Canady, Lemuel 78. 79, 104, 150 Cannady, Ralph 52 Carmines, Chipper 100 Carmines, William, D. 10, 16, 23 Carpenter, Carolyn 66 Carpenter, Dazuko 79 Carroll, Barbara, A. 79, 102, 105, 112, 117, 176 Carroll, Clifford. D. 115 Carroll, Michael, D. 53. 66, 164 Carter, Gale, P. 19, 66, 111 Carter, Hattie, H. Carter, Marvene, E. 19, 53, 116 Carver, Connie, J. 53 Castell, Betty, L. 53 Casteel, William 66, 134, 142, 148 Castleberry. Patricia 53 Cavin, Pamela, S. 53 Chaney, Teresa, A. 66 Chard, Roger A. Chappell, Raymond 53 Chappell, Sidney, A. 132 Cheerleaders, J. V. Cheerleaders, V. Cheseman. Phillip 66 Chestnut, Buddy 79 Childs, Mrs. Nancy 10, 26, 171 Chorus Christian. Brenda 53 Citizens Rapid Transit Company Clark, Valarie, E. 66 Clark, Victoria 76, 79, 123, 127, 105, 161 Clemons, Graylon, E. 53 Coats, Carol, A. 79. 123 Coats, Kathryn, 66, 178, 119 Coher, Kimlynn 66 Cole, Scott, L. 53 Collins, Elizabeth 79, 81 Collins, Gwendolyn 79 Coin, David, L. 66 Colonna, Edward 66, 120 Conley, George Conway, Jane, D. 79. 96, 100, 105, 1 14. 117, 171 Cooper ' s Department Store Cook. Bruce 53 Cook, Mrs. Elizabeth 10, 11, 43 Cook, EZekial Cook, Ezra, J. 53, 137 Cooper, Dennis, R. 40, 66. 101, 112 Cooper, Karla 53 Copeland, Casandra 53. 133 Copeland, Joseph 137 Copling, Rickey 145, 172 Corbin, Marsha 66. 177 Corbin, Ronald 79. 120, 143 Corbin, Thomas, L. 66 Corsair Countryman, Sandra 66 Coyle, Mark 66, 134 Crane, Gail, S. 53 Creamer, John, H. 53 Crear, Howard, L. Creekmur, Vivian 79 Crehan, Karen, J. 67 Critzer, Debra, L. 24, 53 Croft. James. R. 37, 121, 142, 151, 172 Crosby, Sandra 79 Cross, Brenda 53 Cross, Charlotte 67 Cross Country Crossett, James, A. 53 Crossett, Marcia, J. 79. 100, 105 Crossett, Mary. 53 Crossett. Patricia 79. 100 Crowley, Francis, M. 53 Crowley, Paul, C. 53 Crump, Kathy 79 Cruz, Debra, A. 67, 125 Cruz, Mary, L. 79 Cuffee, Wendell Cuffy, Raymond 38, 80. 81 Curry, Janice Curtin, Helen, D. 53, 116 Curtin, Kathleen 67 Curtis. Douglas 66, 67, 104, 175, 178, 119 Curtis, McKinley 53 Cusce, Brian, J. 121 Cutler, Vera, E. 53, 122, 123 Cypruss, Shelia 53, 123, 129 Daily Press Daiani, Bassem 1 19 Daniels, Paula, A. 67 Daniels, Ruben 29, 148, 171 Dardy, Ruby, E. 80, 81 Dardy, Ruby 78 Daugs, Michael, C. 148 Davis, Carol 67 Davis, Cheryl, A. 67 Davis, Mahaley, L. Davis, Michael Davis, Robert, L. 53 Davis, Zackary Deaner, Lynn 80, 81, 105, 123 Dearing, Frederick 53 Dearing, Gale Dearing, Gwendolyn 80, 81, 168 Debate DECA Dennis, Daphne 80, 81 Dennis, Rosalind 67, 110 Derby, Richard Neal 67, 121 DeRousse, Gerard DeRousse, Richard C. 184 Derr, Michel, Milton 67 Deyo, Mary Elizabeth 53 Diamond, Vanessa 53 Dicarlo, Michael 137 Dicarlo, Richard 80, 81 Dickerson, Elizabeth 80, 81, 122 Discioscia, Dick 53 Discioscia, Donald 53 Diskay Donovan, Steve 53 Dooley, Donna, Lynne 80, 81, 111 Dorman, Desiree 53 Dorman, Keith, Douglas 67 Dorsey, Sharon 54 Dowell, Josette, Marie 67, 127, 117 Doyer, Christine, Ann 80. 81 Draper, Martha, Lou Drew, Melvin 138 Dunford, Rita 54 Duhn, John, Michael 54 Dunn, Joseph 54 Duquemin. Peter, James 150 Easterling, Sharon 54 Debersole, Robert Dale 136, 137, 145, 154 Edgar, Lori, Jeanne 67, 105, 175, 111, 99 Edwards, William, L. 134, 137, 136, 37, 10 Eqert, Philip, Roily 80, 82, 81, 96, 97, 171, 102, 177, 112 Eldred, Carol, Jean 67 Eldred, Suzanne, Marie 67, 117 Eli ' s Restaurant Elliot, Larry 67 Elliot, Norman E. 134, 80, 81, 153, 178, 172, 126 Elliot, Stanley 54, 154 Elliot, Thornton 67 Ellis, Thereda 67 Ellison, Reginald 80, 81, 96, 168, 149 Elman, Mrs. Mary C. 10, 14 English, Rickey, L. 54 English, Robert 80, 81, 106, 126 English, Timothy 19, 80, 81, 104, 120 Epperson, Borghild 80, 81 Eubert, Brenda, Kay 67 Ewing, Georchia, Lee 54 Fan, Franklin 67, 120 Faulk, David, A. 67, 153 Fazarro, Armondo 80, 81 FBLA. Future Business Leaders of America Felker, Barbara, Ann 117 Fender, Linda, Marie 80, 81, 106, 101, 127 Ferguson, Mrs. Barbara H. 18, 10, 1 12 Ferguson, Susan J. 80, 81, 96, 101, 105, 184, 117.99 Texaco Station Ferguson’s Fiddler, William 80, 81 Fidler, Cathy Lynn 54 Finch, Richard, Wayne Fink, Leslie 67, 178, 119, 112 Finke, Charlotte 80, 81 M. H. Fishman Co. Fitzgerald, Col. Clayton 39, 38 Fitzgerald, Patricia, 67, 164, 54, 116, 122 Flowers, Harry 80, 81 Ford, Gloria Jean Forester, Sherry, Lynn 54 Forgette, Russelle 54 Forrest, Miss Betsy F. 10, 124, 168 Foster, Alvin, Dean 134 Foster, Mrs. Rose 10, 34 Fowler, Jessie Fox, Loretta 80, 81 Francis, Douglas 134, 67, 148, 149, 179 Francis, William T. Franklin, Shenice 54 F razier, Constance 54, 127 Frazier, Donna 68, 110, 130, 168 Frazier, Mrs. Joyce B. 18, 123, 174, 10 Frazier, Lillian 81, 123, 132 Freeman, Diana Lynn 68 Freeman, Rodney 81 French Club Friesen, Peter Michael 81, 151 Friesen, Robert 68, 151, 160, 172 Frith, Jack B. 10,25 Fullman, Robbin 68, 99 Funk, Carroll 68 Funk, Janette 81 Furlow, Judson, H. 24, 10 Furtado, Barbara, Jean 68 Furtado, Karen 54, 122 Futrell, Bennie 134, 68 Futrell, Robert Lewis 68 Galloway, Kathryn 68. 122 Gardner, Mrs. JoAnn C. 27, 1 10, 10, 171 Gardner, Marvin 68 Garner, Carl 68 Garner, Frances 54 Garner, Frank 81 Garner, Tony 138, 81, 148, 149, 172 Gaston, Barbara J. 83, 101, 100, 105, 1 17, 99 Gaston, Elizabeth 54, 177 Gavin, Alison 37, 54 Gavin, Ann, Maureen 82, 83, 127, 102, 1 1 1 Gayle, Ronald 54 Germa n Club Giersch, Richard 28, 54, 104 Gipson, Eric. Paul 54 Gist, Lillie, Mae 68, 125, 133 Glass, Christopher 68, 116 Glass, Richard A. 82, 83 Glover, Linda Faye 54 Goad, Garry 54 Golden, Ernest 54 Goode, James 54, 154, 155 Goulet, Kenneth 164, 82, 83, 102 GRA Grabinski, Carrol 55 Grabinski, Francis Gracey, Ronald, Allen 82, 83 Grant, Cheryl, Denise 55 Grant, Franklin 55 Gracy, Dennis, 116 Gracy, Ronald Allen Grant, James Jr. 10, 29, 171 Gray, Lennox Green, Charles Green, David Glenn 137, 55, 154 Green, Dwight 68 Green, Rita Gaye Green, Susan 55 Green Wood, Donald 55 Griffin, Ada, Jane 82, 83 Griffin, Alan, Marris 55 Griffin, Mark, Albert 55, 103 Grimes, Joannie 55, 127 Gundry, Jesse, John 82, 83. 171, 102 Gunter, Leroy, Henry 55 Gurlen, James, C. 55 Gurlen, Steven Duane 82, 83, 114 Hackney, Eugene 111 Hackney, Janice Lee 68 Hackney, Nanette 68, 101, 78, 114 Hall, Carolyn 68 Hall, Lossie Loarin 55, 82 Hall, Louis Martin 83 Halliwell, James 69 Hamby, Linda Marie 55 Hamby, Michael 55 Hames, Patricia 82, 83, 102, 106, 117, 181 Hamilton, Michael 55 Hampton Stationary Store Hanchin. Ronald Eric 82, 83, 111, 112, 168 Handley, Paul Morris 69 Hankins, William (Brev) 82, 83, 100, 106, 147, 172 Hannon, Mark Joseph 55, 137, 148 Hansford, Loretta 55 Hardman, Steve James 76, 82, 84, 102, 177 Hare, Freddie 82, 83, 22 Hare, Pamela Ann 55 Hare, Richard Allan 69, 171 Hargrove, David 55, 134 Harper, Elaine 55 Harper, Forbie 82, 83 Harrell, Brenda 55 Harrell, Minnie 82, 83 Harris, Don Jose 55 Harris, Marta Jo 55, 129, 180 Harris, Michael 83 Harris, Richard Harrison, Deborah 83, 102, 99 Harrison, Franklin 134 Harrison, Patricia 26, 55, 1 16, 1 1 1 Harrison, Warren 55 Harrup, Edward 69 Harrup, Mary 55 Harsch, Norman 83 Harsch, Teresa 69, 161, 175 Hartless, Virgil, 55 Hartman, Bruce 83, 147, 163 Hassell, Joseph 83, 147, 171 Hatch, Johnny 55, 145, 153, 154, 155, 172 Haughwoot, Joseph 163 Haughwoot, Ruth 55 Hawk, Robert 83 Haya, Lorraine 69 Hedenkamp, Larry 55 Henion, John 55, 145 Henschel, Jill 69 Henschel, Mary 37, 55, 177 Hickman, Judy 69 Hicks, James 69, 102, 117 Hicks, Nona 21, 22, 43, 1 14 Higgs, Barbara 55 Hill, Betty 10, 24 Hill, Gary 120, 123 Hill, Michael, 55 Hill, Pamela 55 Hill, Ronald 56 Hines, Robert 69, 104, 117, 126, 147 Hix, Janet 44 Hixon, James 69 Hobbs, Steve 83 Holland, Bobby 56, 134 Holley, Karen Holly, Judy 69 Holston, Richard 69 Holt, Nathan 56 Holton, Jams 83, 99, 100, 101, 105 Hooks, Rodney 69 Hoover, Glendell 56 Hopson, Freddie 134, 172 Hopson, Rhonda 56, 129 Hornback, Mark 56 Horne, James 10, 17, 19, 116, 160, 171 Horton, Rena 10, 41 Howards, Diane 69 Howard, Michael 56. 145 House, Karen 96, 102 Huggett, Judith 69 Hull, Delores 83 Humphrey, Debra 56 Hundley, Alexander 83, 130 Hunt. Ira 69, 116 Hunt, Marjorie 106 Hurley, Elmer 83 Hurley, Tony 69 Interact Iverson, Kathy 69, 1 19, 133, 1 14, 99 Jackson, Carolyn 69 Jackson, Curtis 56 Jackson, Edna M. Jackson, George 56 Jackson, George R. Jr. Jackson, Howard C. 37, 134, 10 Jackson, Kenneth 137 Jackson, Ronald Jackson, William 69 F. Jacobs Bro. Music Co. Jacobson, Curtis, John 176, 83, 100, 116, 151, 99 Jacocks. Jonathan 83. 147. 100. 104. 182. 126. 99 W. H. Jacocks. Inc. James. Carol 83 James. Mrs. Imogene M. 33. 10. 42 Jarrell. James S. Jefferson. Doretha 69 Jefferson, Sharon 69. 132 Jellison. David 56. 103. 112 Jenkins. Katherine 84. 85. 1 10 Jennings. Barbara Jennings. Earnestine 56 Jennings. Nancy 70 Johnson. Albert 56 Johnson. Carolyn 56 Johnson. Charlotte 70 Johnson. Deborah 56 Johnson. Harold 56 Johnson, Jeanne 70. 1 10 Johnson. Mary Jean 56 Johnson. Michael 70. 147. 148. 126 Johnson. Robert Johnson. Roseann 70 Johnson, Teresa 56 Johnson. Willie 56 Johns. Harriette 164. 70. 101. 133. 180. 112 Johnson’s Variety Store. Inc. Johnston. Michael Joines. Joseph Curtis 56 Jones. Blossie 84, 85 Jones. David R. Jr. 137. 56 Jones. E. Mar tin. Jr. Jones. Jacquelyn L. 56 Jones, Katherine 70 Jones. Randolph 56. 97 Jones. Raymond 56 Jones, Richard, C. Jr. 56 Jones. William 70 Jordan. Iris Bernice 56 Judd. Jeffrey 21 Karas. Margaret Ann 70. 174. 171 Kearns, Deborah. Ann 56 Keehu, Robert 70 Keils. Frederick Kelly. Daniel 57. 154. 155 Kemp, Letitia. Diana 70. 103 Key Club Keyettes Kiessling, Michael King, Doris King. Raymond Van King, Sylvia Anne 70 King, Velma 57. 129 King’s Dept. Store Kirkpatrick. Denise 57. 127. Ill Kohlman. Ronald 164. 70. 147. 130. 168 Kohr. Jessica 57 Kollmann, Keith 70. 100. 119. 150. 99 Kormos. John 57 Koziar, Robert 70. 147. 151 Kratze. Kim William 74. 85. 116 LaCoy. Robert Henry 57, 154 Lahiff, Steven Lake. Nancy 84. 85. 89. 100. 116. 171. 99 Leland. Geoffry 70, 150 Lamson. Susan Joyce 70 Lamson. William 84, 85. 116 Land. Susan Marie 84. 85 Land, Carol 57 Lang, Mrs. Carole F. 33. 10 Langford, Timothy 57 Langston. Donald S. 34. 136. 106. 10. 172 LaPastora. Beverly 70 Larson. Richard 137, 57 Lassiter, Christine 57. 122 Lassiter. Frederick 57 Latham, Mrs. Eylese M. 13. 10, 171 Latham. Stromy Gale 57 Latin Club Lattimore, Duane Lattimore. Rose 57 Lawrence. Anthony 57. 171, 112 Lawrence. Patricia 57 Lee, Julius 134. 70 Lee. Myra. Jean 84. 85 Lee. Nancy Loretta 84. 85 Lee. Roy Kenneth 57 Lemke. Kathleen Lemmond. Miss Jane Gayle 15. 10 Lemons, Charles. Wayne 84. 85 Leslie. Connie L. 70 Levy. Mark Franklin 84. 85, 120. 148. 149. 172 Lewis. James 134. 70 Lewis. Samuel Library Assistants Lindsey, Opal 70 Lingenfelser, Edward 84. 85 Litchfield. Faith Litchfield. Robert A. 84. 85 Little. Alfred Little. Timothy H. 85 Locey, Elizabeth. Ann 85 Logan, Margaret Ann 57 Logsdon. Debra Lynn 85 Loucks, Cheryl Ann Lucas. James 153 Luster. Jerry 70 Luster, John Ray 57 Lyons, Jeffrey 154 McCallum, Regina McCord, John 57, 137. 147 McCormick, Michael 57. 71. 153 McCrary. Frank E. 85 McDonald. Phyllis 85 McIntyre. Doris 85 McKay. Richard 19. 57. 150, 172 McLean, Melodie McMillen. Brenda 57 McPhe son, Bruce 57 McQuatters, Cheryle 57 McQuillen, Robert 71 Macrina. Joann Jean 57, 1 19. 171 Macrina, Linda Ann 19, 133, 117 Macrina. Maria 85. 100. 132. 99 Mailloux. Diane Louis 70, 1 16, 99 Mango. Rene 57 Mango. Patrice Diane 57. 60. 117. 112 Manley. Cora 57 Manspile, Debra Faye 57 Marsh, Deborah 70 Marshall, Irevia 70. 133 Marshall. Joanne 71 Marshall. Theresa 85 Martin, Mrs. Betty L. 43. 10 Martin, Kenneth 85 Martin, Gloria 57 Martin. Michael Lee 57, 171 Maseldon, Lori 57, 110 Mason. Perry Bruce 71. 100, 150 Mason. Sherry 57 Massenburg, Joan 71 Matheson, Gordon 19. 57, 122, 171. 103, 111. 112 Matthews. Davis 57 Maurice. Cathy Lynn 122 Mayton, Jacqueline 71 Meeks, Nancy 57, 117 Melgard. Lise Diane 71 Melton. Karen 57, 116 Melton. Miss Sandra J 17. 10 Meminger. Allen 134.85 Meminger. Gerome 134, 58 Meminger. Gerome 134. 58 Mikel. Patricia 71 Millen, Thomas L. 31. 10 Miller, Eddie Lamar 71 Miller. T revea Ann 58 Miller, Wve K. 1 16 Milligan, Debra 58 Miskell, Donald 58 Mitchell, Darlene Moberg, Laura Jean 58 Monden, James 145 Moore, Edward 58 Moore. Kathy 58. 127 Moore, Vera Nadine 85 Morgan, Jeffrey Paul 137. 136, 58. 147, 154, 172 Morris. Angela 58 Morris, James 71 Morrow. Robert 58. 121, 116 Mottey. Mr. Charles 73 Mottey. Jean 58 Muehlbauer, Ruth 96. 100. 105. 97 Mulligan. Gregory 85. 183 Musser. Gary 58. 155. 154 Nail, Linda 71 Neal, Judith 58 Neal, Sheila 58 Neal. Wanda 40 Neff. Sherry 71 Newell, Laura 85. 100, 105 Newman, Robert 85. 147. 182 Newson. Henry 86. 87, 126. 134, 171 Nichols, Sgt. Maj. William 10. 38. 39 Nicholson. Carol 58. 112 Nicosia, Terresa 27 Niles, Thomas 10. 21. 153 Nolan. Gary 58 O’Boyle. Judy 71. 178 Oliven, Carl 58. 104, 134 Oliver, Robert 137 Onley, Regina 58, 128 Ord, Cheryl 71 Orth. Marian 58 Osetinsky, Gregory 58, 116, 147 Otter. Betty 71, 105, 116. 161 Outlaw. Joseph 26. 69. 71, 134 Overstreet. Shirley 58 Owens, Donald 86. 87 Owens. Judy 58 Owens. Margaret 71 Paige, Carlena 58 Paige, Inena 58 Paisley, William 71 Palmer, Barbara 58 Panker. Leonard 86. 87. 104, 122. 168 Parker, David 58 Parker, Diane 86. 87. 99, 100, 105 Parker, James 72 Parker, Jerry 58 Parks. Charles 10, 20. 40. 76. 150 Parr, Calvin 72 Parr. Lora 58 Patrick. Jeannie 72. 86 Patterson, Maxine 86. 87. 121 Patillo, Joseph 86, 87. 102 Patillo, Patricia 76, 1 16 Paul, Mike L. 10. 14. 15.71, 114, 171 Perkins. Carolyn 82. 86. 87. 96. 100, 102. 103 105, 171 Perry. Larry 32. 86. 87. 126. 134 Peters, Gary 86. 87 Peters, Lee 58 Peters. Mark 86. 87. 100, 121 Petway, Janet 86. 87 Petway. Joan 86. 87 Phelps. Gloria 10, 13 Phillips, Peyton 86. 87. 100 Pierce. Susan 58. 106 Pinner. Rodney 72 Pinney, Debra 72 Plummer. Sharon 72. 122. 174 Poe. Yvonne 72 Polanshy, Joe 72 Pola nsky. Mike 58 Poole, Gale 72 Popple. Susan 72. 99. 100. 102, 105. 1 14, 117, 164. 174 Porter, Thelma 58 Poonds, Sheila 86. 87, 168 Powell, Gregory 58 Powers, Ingrid 58 Price Anna 72. 99. 100. 114, 117, 119. 171 Price, Larry 86. 87 Price, Yolanda 58 Pridgen, Janet 72 Prichett. Harold 58. 154 Pugh, Phillis 72 Pushand. Katharine 58 Quakenbush, Katherine 87 Rakestraw, Charles R. 87 Rakestraw. Michael 58. 147. 171 Randle, Doyce 72, 171, 99 Randolph. Miss Ida 10. 43 Rawlins, George C. 87, 172 Ray. Silas L. 87. 104, 121 Reade, Mrs. Susie W. 30. 123. 120. 10 Redcross. Tyrone 68. 73. 69 Redwood. Karen 73 Reed, Dorothy 73 Reed. Craham A. 87. 171 Renew, John 58 Renn, Donna 58 Reynolds. Mrs. Brenda W. 10. 21. 171. 103 Rice. Alfred 58 Rice. Howard 73 Rice. Mrs. Pauline L. 10. 23 Richards. Ronald 73 Richardson. Hue 137. 136. 59 Ricks, Lloyd Thomas 137. 116 Riley, Pamela 54, 73, 111 Riley, Pat 54, 59, 129 Rinebold, Cathy Jean 59 Ritchie, Douglas 87 Rivera, Carlos 73, 171 Roach, Debra 73 Robb, Janet Gale 87 Robbins, Debra 87 Robertson. Ray 59 Roberts, Cheryl 59 Roberts, Mary 73 Roberts, Peola Lucille 87 Robinson, Alexander 59, 171 Robinson, Debra 87 Robinson, Eric 73 Robinson, Gregory 59 Robinson, Keith 87 Robinson, Morgan 73, 96, 100, 1 16, 171, 102, 99 Robinson, Patricia A. 87 Robinson, Stephanie 73, 127 Robinson, Thomas E. 87 Rochelle, Kathleen 87, 105 Rochelle, Nora Jean 73, 105 Roebuck, Daniel 59 Rogers, Debra 59 Rogers, Linda 87 Rohde, Robert 84, 88, 89 Roland, Rose 19, 73, 105, 116, 122 Rose, Dorothy 73, 102 Rosell, Kurt P.88,89, 134 Ross, Troy 59 Rourk, Dale W. 40, 88, 89 Ruberti, Mrs. Joyce 10, 15, 59 Rucker, Stephanie 88, 89, 124, 171 Rush, Miss Wanda F. 10, 16, 74 Russell, Deborah 59 Sadowski, Larry 72 Sahagun, Peter 73 Sanders, Brenda 88, 89 Sanders, Julia 88, 89 Sandy, Mary L. 10, 18 Santiful, Adolph 134, 152, 153, 172 Sanzo, Anthony 73, 153 Sanzo, Betty 59, 129 Sapp, Anita 72 Sarver, Cathleen 54, 59, 129, 117 Satterfield, Carroll 73 Satterfield, Janet 88,89,99, 105, 111, 112 Sawyer, James 59 Schappell, Christine 88, 89 Schmidt, Joan 89, 89, 96, 99, 100, 105 Scott, Camilla 10, 25 Scott, Cynthia 59, 119, 133, 171 Scott, Ellamme 73 Scott, John 41 Scott, Sandra 88, 89 Scott, Teretha 88, 89 Scriven, Patricia 88, 89 Sedgwick, Donnell 59 Setelin, Cheryll 16 Sexton, Carole 73, 125, 168 Shannonhouse, Carolyn 23, 71,54,172,174,175 Shearon, Wm. 59 Siler, Jerry 145 Simmons, Ruth 10, 13, 105 Simpkins, William 134, 148 Simpson, Edgar 59 Singletary, Roy 88, 89 Slade, Susan 59, 171 Smith, Albert 10, 11, 171 Smith, Alexis 59 Smith, Gilbert 74 Smith, James 74 Smith, Kathy 59 Smith, Kelly 59 Smith, Ronnie 59, 131 Smith, Sheila 59, 122 Snider, Elizabeth 74 Sothern, Robert 59 Spain, Robert A. 10, 34, 171 Spears, Deborah 59 Speller, Deborah 59 Stanworth, Linda 74 Starling, Terry L. 154 Steed, Denise 59 Steed, Kenneth 74 Steiner, Mrs. Margaret F. 10, 31, 32, 99, 100 Stephens, Stephanie 88, 89, 102, 112 Stephenson, Kevin 59 Sterrett, Mary Ann 24, 88, 89, 110, 129, 171 Stewart, James 74 Stewart, Julie 59 Stewart, Laurel 65, 74, 99, 103 Stowell, Charles 74 Strayer, Calvin 74, 150, 172 Strock, John P.90, 106, 117, 119, 126, 134, 172 Stromfors, Pat 59 Stroop, Kevin 39 Stutt, Clarence 42, 88, 89 Stuyvesant, Peter 59 Suber, Wanda 59 Sumpter, Charles 147, 172 Sumpter, Renon 59, 137, 168 Swan, Ford C. 88, 89 Swan, Frances K. 74 Swan, Mary 59, 117 Swann, Kevin 59, 116 Sweitzer, Ronald 74 Swift, Mary A. 59 Sykes, Durwood, J. 59 Sykes, Richard 59 Taliaferro, Miss Brenda C. 10, 35 Talley, Freddie 59 Taplin, Mrs. Ruth C. 10, 40, 74 Tassone, Linda F. 88, 89, 123, 180, 181 Tassone, Philip 59, 137 Taylor, James L. 59 Taylor, Juanita 59 Taylor, Robert 88, 89, 153 Taylor, Sheryl 59 Taylor, Terence L. 126 Terrell, Shelia Y. 88, 89 Tetzlaff, Toni D. 60 Thomas, Anthony 74, 152 Thomas, Jean 88, 89 Thomas, Jeanette 8 8, 89 Thomas, Mrs. Juanita A. 10, 37, 172 Thomas, Margo 60 Thomas, Patricia 88, 89 Thomas, Tommy 74 Thompson, Anita 74 Thompson, Brian 60 Thompson, Harry 59, 60 Thompson, Margaret J. 84, 89, 127 Thompson, Steve 74 Tillery, Purvis 75, 134 Tilson, Sherry L. 60 Todd, Cheryl 75, 117 Toliver, Michael 89 Trager, Diana 65, 75, 103 Trapp, Archibald 38, 89 T ravelstead, Steve 60 Trent, Ronald E. 75 Tringle, Anthony B. 75 T ruitt, Charles W. 89 Turgeon, Mark S. 89, 171 T urner, Isaish M. 60 T urner, Kathy 60 T urner, Lolita D. 89 Twisdale, Holland M. 75, 126, 153 Twisdale, Ricky 60, 137, 154 Tyson, Mrs. Lelia B. 10, 25, 76 Valenti, Kathy 90 Van Cleave, Peter 60, 145 Vand Der Mevlen, Michael 90, 89, 100 Van, Brinston 90 Vann, LaVerne 145 Vaughn, Gail 60 Vereen, Fennie 60 Via, Donna 60 Vick, Lowell 60 Vidaurri, Steve 60 Vidlak, John 184 Vigilante, Billie 60 Vinson, Guy 60 Vrlakas, Bradley 60 Vuxta, Shirley 75 Wagner, Cheryl 90 Wagner, Linda 60 Waite, Sharon 10, 14, 16 Walker, Joanne 60 Walker, Joyce 60, 1 10 Walker, Pam 60, 129 Walsh, Richard 75 Ward, Elizabeth 10, 30, 178 Ward, LaVern 75, 127 Ward, Richard 60, 120 Ward, Ruby 75 Warner, Lance 90 Warner, Paul 121 Warren, Bernice 75 Washington, Barbara 90 Washington, Francis 75 Washington, Odis 60 Washington, Veronica 75 Watkins 60 Watlet, Robin J. 90 Watson, Mrs. Mary 44 Watson, Steve 90 Waterton, Stephen 75, 126, 134, 148 Weaver, Robert 90, 126, 153 Webster, Frenchie 61 Weiss, Barbara 61 Welch, Michael 61 Welch, Sheridan 61, 116 Wells, Antoinette 75 Werb, William 75, 104 West, Amos 10, 11, 12 West, Debra 61 West, Steve 61 West, Woodrow 10, 29, 171 Wheeler, Clyde 90, 100, 126, 134 Whitaker, Diane 90 Whitaker, Joyce 61 White, Alice 61 Whitehead, Deana Whitehead, Robin 54, 61 Whiting, Mrs. Janie 10 Whitley, Gene 61 Whitlow, Virginia 61 Wicker, Barbara 61 Wilkins, Williams 61 Williams, Mrs. Ashby 10, 20 Williams, Calvin 61 Williams, Claude 90 Williams, Doreatha 90 Williams. Ella 90, 117 Williams, Gerald 75 Williams, Keith 61 Williams, Kevin 75 Williams, Melvin 90 Williams, Robert T. 90, 134 Williams, Sharon 75 Williams, Mrs. Shirley 43 Williams, Vanessa 61, 110 Williamson, Pat 61 Willis, Elizabeth Diane 90, 110 Wilson, Angela 90, 122, 133 Wilson, Ann 90, 97 Wilson, Calonia 61, 122 Wilson, Duncan 61 Wilson, Fonda 61 Wilson, Jan 91, 116, 105, 127 Wilson, Richard 61, 150 Winston, Clifford 61 Witkowski, Alexander 91, 168 Witkowski, Elizabeth 61, 117, 123 Wolfrom, Lewis 61, 134, 137 Wood, Jack E. 10, 28, 130, 169 Wood, William 75, 101, 119, 121, 171 Woodall, James 61 Woodall, Kelvin 61 Woodard, Mrs. Elizabeth 10, 14 Woodley, Mary 91 Woods, Mrs. Martha Jane 10, 13 Woody, Deborah 61 Woddridge, Kathy 103, 171 Wornom, Ann 75 Wornom, Patricia 75, 117, 123 Wright, George 91 Wright, Linda 75, 110 Wright, Martin 61, 136, 137, 151 Wright, Mrs. Marion 16 Wright, Paula 91 Wright, Virginia 61 Wyatt, Jane 91, 100 Wyatt, Clarence 91 Wyche, Mable 75 Yancey, Pam 75, 123 Yarbough, Jean 61 Yarbough, Leon 91, 134, 147 Yarrington, Maria 91 Y arrington, Michael 91 Yearwood, Perry Michael 10, 32, 145, 155, 172 Young, Mrs. Josephine 10, 30 Young, Kenneth 91, 104, 126 Young. Paulette 91 Youngblood, Donna 16, 74, 75 Zintner, Charles 61 Zintner, Joan 91, 91, 100, 105 t As the 1972 school year comes to a close, we remember our life duringthe year with mixed emotions. A new piece of the puzzle was added for sopho- mores, marking the beginning of their High School careers. They became the new cornerstone in the school’s foun- dation. For juniors, it was a step out from the ranks of sophomores to the expectations of becoming seniors. A year at Pembroke had rounded the edges of their puzzle piece fitting it snuggly into school life. The years and events fell into place for the 1972 graduating class, creating a class that was seperate yet unique. T he years at Pembroke caused the seniors to unite into a class that was outstanding because of its individuali- ty. Their impressions will always re- main, even after their puzzle piece is removed to make way for others. For they have the bright promise of fitting into a larger puzzle — that of their dreams, their future, and life. Editors Kathy Boyer Barbara Camacho Staff Bridget Beisner Yvonne Camacho Dru Conway Steve Gurlen Nan Hackney Kathy Iverson Susan Popple Anna Price Photographer William Wood Sponsors Nona Hicks Mike L. Paul