Pembroke High School - Corsair Yearbook (Hampton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1975 volume:

' - ■ ■ ' : ■ .... - CHARLES H.-TAYL.OR MEMORIAL LIBRARY . 4205, VICTORIA BLVD. Hampton, viRGfNiA 2366? ' SOMEDAYS CIRCLED IN RED! TABLE OF CONTENTS AUGUST 12 SEPTEMBER 66 OCTOBER 78 NOVEMBER 92 DECEMBER 104 JANUARY 124 FEBRUARY 134 MARCH 142 APRIL 154 MAY 168 JUNE 180 EPILOGUE 192 Q ' ' a Early in 4 September, Mr. Bob Spain took time to talk with George Gol- umbeski about one of his hobbies. With a chew-of tobacoo ih his mouth, Sheriff Coleman Mane tackles his first •V i t: IJHE GRASS HARPTri November. In August, S.C.A. students spent long hours in a hot school to paint many wall signs to greet new Pirates. On a work day Ruth Rollins b unit for Vocab To everything there is a season. What is a year at Pembroke High School; ten months; one hundred and eighty one days The school year divides itself into mon- ths, and each of us begins to circle red letter days on our calendars — Home- coming is October 10th and we get out for Christmas on December 22nd, the semester ends January 25th; we regis- ter for our new English courses in Feb- ruary, we have a big test in govern- ment the first week in March, the Ger- mans are coming in April, the last holi- day is in May, and will graduation ever arrive on June 14th . Each person has a month or day that they will always remember during the 1975 school year. Maybe it was the day you got an A on a test or the first time he ever paid attention to you. For some- one each day was a special day. So here ' s to our days, weeks, and months at Pembroke High School during 1975 . . . ...AND THE DAYS ARE FILLED WITH PEOPLE In the solitude of the hall, Derwin Brewster makes up a test he mis- sed while at a golf tournament. Between class, Lin BjWarraJjj t tens as Mrs. Smith leprir for not turning l� an ift QjJfffct ' For several months! Mrs?Susan , Me ATlister didan admjrable|job for s sntufWg’Torfl Ir FerousSn who vTas out having a fabyi � it| m 4 1 r 1 1 ■ J n ! i i I i -r 1 I lashi Singhara- - love for her 1 in ' America was a turning Whatever the month, the days are fi lied with people . . . new friends from India . . . teachers . . . substitute teachers . . . students and teachers . . . students dili- gently working . . . students wasting time . . . people, people everywhere. Obviously, this particular claa day will not be one remembel as having offered anything for Marcy Dodgen. . !( A Z) j ' £ J STUDENTS LEAVE As John H on holds his frog be- fore he begins tljssection, he thinks about a career as ' a surgeon. At a SCA meeting a representative raises voice her opinion on activity. Sophomores like Cynthia Burnson have to work extra hard in classes to attain recognition over juniors and seniors. THEIR MARKS Everyone, even the boy who carves his initials on the tree, has a desire to leave a record of himself here on earth. We all want to make our point ... to raise our hand ... get that A . . . receive a pat on the head . . . do some- ting that everyone will remember. During the year, students go about their ways to get their recognition; leave their mark . Through the artistic endeavors of Ron Ray, Mitch Stemler and tecky Sprague enjoy a quiet lunch ttw-sfflthly Pirate keeps vigil 7 8 r At Class Night ' DenicepWatte inst ymental th telephone Is In keeping friends U P on One of the things that each person at Pembroke will recall is the day friend- ships began . . . someone offered to help you finish your project ... he called just to talk . . . someone gave you a cigarette ... a colleague as- Paul Levy and friend work side by side in wood working class to complete a project. sisted you in a job . . . you reached out your hand to an adopted German sister or brother. . . Origins of friendship are hard to trace. sometimes we just slip into them, but everyone recalls when they realized they had a friend . congregate in -the smoking area to smoke and talk Mrs. Mary Estes places a transpar ency in place as teacher ' s aids Mrs. Myers readies to finish the frun ;■«� Billie m c niniRi DURING YEAR MANY FRIENDS MADE During a lull in their sightseeing tour, Thomas, Marika, Juta, and Christian laugh about their Ameri can adventures. MOST OF MY DAYS WEREUNIMPOTANT Oh, my friend, most of my days were made up of unimportant things, but I loved everyone. I can ' t recall everyday, but I know I did something . . . finished copy for the yearbook, sold ice cream . . ate lunch with friends . . . took in a basketball game . . . and so we fill our days and months . . . Vivian Pelton did most of the typing for both the Pembroke ' s publications, the PIRATEER And COR ASAIR . 10 . . . And so they pass the days, the weeks, the months . . . we fill them . . . we complete them ... we use some ... we waste some . . . SOME WE CIRCLE IN RED . . . The rls anxiously gra a isag and srake so they can sce(fry off for a gab fest . 4 r - f 0 A i ' ...AND SOME WE CIRCLE IN RED Marianne Quarit Cheryl Rawls dips scoop of vanilla. 11 I “AUGUST’ DIFFICULT TASK OF KEEPING PHS ON EVEN KEEL IS DAILY TASK Being the chief of administration is not as easy as it seems. Ask Mr. Albert H. Smith, Pembroke High School ' s chief administrator. He is in charge of the whole school. That means students, teachers, janitors, policies and even activities . Without Mr. Smith, many of the things students take for granted would not ex- ist. Things such as Pembroke ' s new addition to the cafeteria, the jukebox, many of the assemblies and much, much more . He is assisted by Mr. Amos West and Mr. Southey Booker. Mr. West is in charge of athletic funds and maintain- ing discipline in school while Mr. Book- er is in charge of the instructional areas of Pembroke. With the he Ip of each other and of others , they manage to keep Pembroke running as a high school should . His desk piled with papers, Mr. Albert Smith hopes to finish with his work by lunch time. ♦ V 14 FOR MR.’S SMITH, BOOKER With notebook in hand, Mr. Southey Booker plans to make his daily rounds of the school 15 GUIDANCE DOES JUST THAT... GUIDES Being in Guidance is a very rewarding job. You can see the progress each student makes from his sophomore year to his senior year and even after Pembroke you hear how successful they become. The team of Mrs. Ruth Simmons, Mrs. Gloria Phelps and Mrs. Martha Woods helps counsel students in their many problems which occur during their three-year stay at Pembroke. The Dean of Girls, Mrs. Doreen Elman, assists girls with any problems they might have. She also has the job of mak- ing new students feel at home in their new school. The department is headed by, Mrs. Elyse Latham, who is al- ways open for conferences. The Guidance department is always ready to help each student along the bumpy road of life. I At lunchtime, Mrs. Naomi Capshaw looks amazed at all the students that have come in for their passes. At the deadline for the payment of the senior dues, Mrs. Shirley Wil- liams checks the files to see w ho has not paid yet. During a free period M ickey Justice runs off the tests for the next day. ENERGETIC WOMAN DEMONSTRATE EFFICIENCY IN MAIN OFFICE As head of the office secretaries, Mrs. Elizabeth Cook is kept busy with phone calls from the student ' s . parents. Hello? Mr. Smith is out to lunch. Can I take a message? Pembroke High School, may I help you? Mr. Carmines? He is in room 205 this period. Would the fol- lowing students please report to ... 11 The day of a Pembroke office worker can be very hectic from paging students to checking packages to be sure they get what they ordered. Anytime that some- one wants to borrow tape, thread, or just ask a question, they always head for the office. To help the busy secretaries, there are student assistants who run around taking notes here and there, running after teach ers who are anywhere but where they should be. So if by chance you are driv- ing past the school one night at 10:00 P.M. and notice a light coming from the main office of school, you can almost be sure it is an office worker gettting a head start on tomorrow ' s work. NURSE JAMES KEEPS PEMBROKE HEALTHY I had to be brave. I couldn ' t let my nervousness show. I tried hard not to think about it, hoping it wouldn ' t bother me so much. But somehow, I was wrong. The more I tried to forget it, the more I thought about it. It haunted me like a ghost until she walked in. Irem- ember her kind, soothing words, her gentle touch and warmth of her friendliness, and her caring smile as she assured me that no one had ever died of a bee sting before; at least not at Pembroke. Yes, a nurse has to put up with a lot of ailments and Pembrokes nurse is no exception. Nurse Imogene James has more visitors in a day than she can keep track of and yet she is never too busy to say a word or two that can make you feel better, no matter what you sick- ness may be. 20 MATH CLASSES STRESS CLEAR THINKING Part of Colonel Wayley Baxter ' s job is the grading of tests. With a smile on j er face, Mrs. Margie Servais keeps her class interested. P Occupied with math problems, Mr. Topn Mi lien takes time to poflder them. Math is an important part of everyday life and Pem- broke is no exception. The Pembroke Mathematics staff teaches students the value in the practical ap- plication of the various aspects of Math. In our society today where mathematics and tech- nology is so important, many students have found they couldn ' t have made it if it hadn ' s been for their Math teachers beating equations andformulas into their heads, and the Guidance counselors in- sisting they further their training in Math. ENCOURAGEMENT: VITAL PART OF MATH DEPARTMENT strfdonts find time for rel ,on before class begins, w J7 ' 4 J 22 In geometry class, Mrs. Cora Waller uses a ruler to explain a problem. Expl aining a difficult calculus problem is part of Mrs. Constance Basnett ' s job. I hate it! I ' m quitting! I give up! That man is cracked! Such comments can be heard coming from outside many of the math rooms at Pembroke. There are many types of math courses to be taken; everything from general math for everyday use, to the more advanced courses like calculus or even computer math. Al- most anything anyone could possibly want in a math course can be found at Pembroke. The head of the math department , Col. Wyley Baxter, not only makes students want to learn more about math but also stays after school to make sure they understand it. Because of after school help sessions, one might hear students jubilantly cry- ing, Pi square! That ' s it! I got it! Boy was I dumb! learned It is very important to pay close { : ; if | r attention in Math class as Marianne Quarstein and Becky Huffman have 23 24 STUDENTS REGISTER VIA ARENA fter running the fifty yard dash down :he hall, fighting over your place in line, ind having your feet stepped on serveral :imes, you finally make it. Then you ' ealize that you have forgotten your slip )f paper that tells you what English class ou wanted to take and certifies your jligibilty to take that class. After this Jiscouraging discovery, your long fight jack upstairs begins. The nine weeks English system to many tudents is a disappointment in many ways . The teachers try to make the class- es interesting but with only nine short weeks find it hard to cover the subjects well enough to satisfy the students. The nine weeks classes does give the students some freedom. They get to choose from courses like You Talk Funny , Canterbury Tales , Act- ing , and even courses like Super- natural . They also provide fora change of scenery as one student put it. Something new in Humanities class, Yoga, is demostrated by Barbara Rose and Robert Harl« ■ ■ ■ ENGLISH OFFERS A VARIETY OF SUBJECTS 26 IOIUM i i M that icy plunge, Mr Before taking VI ike Paul wonders if the annual eally worth it, Working together, Barbara Leith, Udom Jinavorn, and P.J. Waldman figure out a rather rough assign- ment for Vocabulary class. What you wanted to do in later life had something to do with your English se- lections . Some students wanted to become English majors and chose to double up while others preferred to major in Dra- matics and took courses offered in that field. Most students, however, just stayed with the regular English classes, choos- ing whatever they wanted to take or need- ed for graduation . AND A VARIETY OF PROBLEMS 27 Between stampin ing out books , putt i s , check- in boards , and sorting through projectoW, r ecor d p layers , and other audio sonic eqTf im H the librarians were always able to spare a. .moment hel£VQL iiid that special book, research fwyqur ffriq paper , or that 1957 magazine on the manifesta- tions of hermit crabs in the Black Sea. Mrs. Reade,the head librarian, could always be found checking in new books, stamping the many magazines and news- papers that Pembroke subscribes to, or xeroxing on the new xerox machine that the library had been waiting for months to recieve . Looking through the Catalogue books to be bought, Mrs. Susie Reade writes out another order form. Many students came to the library before, during the after school for school work or just a magazine. Many came just to meet other friends much to the despair of the librarians . sin I 4 ' nThumbing through the card files, | Mrs. Mary Estes makes sure that ' cird numbers match order numbers for n4« boo j. - f Hm, that ' s another overdue book for her is one of the many phrases a librarian like Mrs. Josephine Young is used to saying. FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDENTS LEARN IT’S A BIG, VARIED WORLD Guten morgen. If someone would come up to you and say something like Guten morgen you would probably give them a blow across the head; that is, until you found out that the phrase means good morning in German. Pembroke is ready to teach the meaning of words like Guten morgen and many others in the various foreign language classes. Pembroke offers French, Spanish, Latin and of course German to its eager linguists. Most students prefer to study only one language while at Pembroke, however some students find it pays to know more than one, two, or three languages. What ever you feel is the language for you, you will learn a lot from the foreign language staff headed by Mr. Jim Horne. Dressed in a French outfit, Debbie Fair performs a skit. Spanish teacher. Miss Mary Sandy, assigns projectsfor herfourth period stude 30 31 In the Foreign Language classes, not all work was strictly memorization and book work. Students learned about the country that speaks their elected language. The French classes celebrated the French-oriented holiday, Mar- digras, a la Francais. The Spanish classes took great delight in the breaking of their Christmas pinatas, while the German classes got firsthand knowledge about Germany from the twelve German exchange students who visited in the spring of 1975. During a Spanish quiz, Mary Zap- ir.ski hopes she can think of the I answer to the last question before the next one is asked. ■ § V ' AFS PROJECT FOR ALL CLUBS year Spanish class moves :o oje side of the room :en and :nts. The third the desks to watch performed by the 1 $ il lv i l M ■ a ' ' f 32 M SGT ANTHONY PANUNTO JOINS ROTC STAFF A new arriyfeil to the ROTC De- parthjent, M Sgt. Anthony Panunto, catches up on some paper worf. • Many students when th an empty slot In their schedule inesesame students soon find out that ROTC is more than an extra class. The ROTC pro- gram teaches self discipline and prepares students fora career in the military. •Pbe ROTC students could always be s®n polishing shoes, buttons and anything Ilse that could shine. Col. Clayton Fitzgerlld headed the ROTC Department ably ssi£fee4 by Sgt. Maj. William Nichols arid MTSgt. ' Anthony Panunto. 33 SOCIAL STUDIES OFFER CHANCES FOR CREATIVITY It was not American G raff itt i but it was not Anne of a Thousand Days either. It was somewhere between Mary Poppins and The Great Gatsby . Finally, after going through fifty movies that you can recall down to the last detail, you admit that you can not remember what date Queen Victoria died, the date the Titanic sunk, or even the Star Spangled Banner . What you do know is that you should have studied for you social studies test! As Sophomores, most students are not required to take any history courses. Juniors have American history and go on to take United States government in their Senior year. For the studious , there are extra courses such as International Relations and economics. Mrs. E lizabeth Ward heads the staff of eager teachers that are a Iways wi 1 1- ing to try something new to make social studies interesting. = == W1 ' pad in hand, Mr. Charles Paries reads a question to Norvell ====3B§� ul leres. Using a map of the United States to aid her, Mrs. Elizabeth Ward discusses the electroal system. 34 ing their ideas on the pres- , P.J. Waldman and Mike Bernard perform a skit depicting an-on-the-street ' s opinon. 35 During an after school study ses- sion, Miss Gwen Barbour and a student listen to a recording of the Watergate hearings. At the end of the nine weeks, Mike Sullivan liste Mrs. Ashby Williams go 36 SENIORS PRACTICE DIFFERENT FORMS OF GOVERNMENT During a test on diplomacy, Renee DeVigne explains her strategy for solving a conflict between two countries. f Listening to a for being absent, M finds it hadr to After call ing the rol I, Mr. Charles Parks collects last night ' s home- work assignment. CURIOSITY AT PEMBROKE IS KEY THAT UNLOCKS DOORS FOR TOMORROW’S SCIENTISTS 38 Hoping to keep test tubes in one piece, Mr. Charles Normon shows the proper way to clean them. ■ 1 _ — 1 As the Biology students copy di- rections for a project off the board, Mrs. Brenda Johnson explains what topics it can be on. a Pembroke ' s Science department assists students in their future in the science world. Many stu- dents choose science as their life ' s work and Pembroke provides many courses for them to choose from. Most students, however, prefer to take Science just to have fun or to experiment , as they say in chemistry, with the laws of na- ture. At any rate they find Pembroke ' s Science teachers packed full of knowledge on any sci- ence topic and eager to share their knowledge with students . r. 39 Aside Working the ex fourth time, Pam Parker, Wi Oliver, and Michael Mervin arfthey finally accomplish it m teaching Physics, Mr. Sherrard has time to hap ers with the pictures Yearbook. 40 CURIOSITY AT PEMBROKE IS KEY THAT UNLOCKS DOORS FOR TOMORROW’S SCIENTISTS A new member of the Science De- partment, Mr. Timothy Hester ex- plains to his students his way of grading papers. Oh boy ! We ' re disecting rats today in Biology 1 While some students consider disections tne epitome of fun and adventure, more consider them an unpleasant trip into the realm of horror and are glad when the Sophomore year of Bi- ology ends . After Biology , many students find any type of science a pleasure and usually continue their studies in chemistry, physiology, or physics . The head of Pembroke ' s science department is Mr. Bob Spain, affectionately know as Sugar Bear . Students taking chemistry learn about moles and gases while students in human phis- iology study the functions of the human body. Pembroke ' s science department prepares stu- dents for their future in a science bound world. A ' correct answer from one of her students is received bl Mrs. Nancy Childs cheerfully. The m ighty Pirate done by the secrf ond period art class in the audkjf torium upholds the pride off Pembroke. % fancy 42 Help! The Spinach is on fire! Quick get a fire extinguisher! 11 Meanwhile in the band room . . . Get that flute out of your ear! Now gang, let ' s take it from the top. Still in another section of Pembroke students hear, All right altos let ' s belt it from the gut. Such are the sounds of the many phases of the Fine Arts Department. FINE ARTS... Preparing the day ' s lessons on mo saics is no e sy job for Mrs. LiJ Smith. Mrs. Nancy Childs heads the department which includes art, chorus, band, and even home economics. Many students choose as one of their electives a class in one of the fine art areas . The art portion of the department displays its handicraft in the halls, display cas- es and the library. The music section gives concerts regularly and the home economics classes provide food tor the various teacher luncheons. The Fine Arts Department provides a medium for students to display their talents to the student body. EXPRESS YOURSELF 43 EVERYONE FINDS NICHE IN FINE ARTS . . . FROM MUSIC TO HOMEMAKING I wish I could draw like Mary or sing like Denice. Many students at Pembroke find they can sing like Denice or draw like Mary with a little help from the experienced artists which make up the Pembroke Fine Arts Staff. Mr. Frank Birdwell is always helping students in band rehearsals, while Miss Betsy Forrest conducts Pembroke ' s Chorus. Mrs. Childs is always dreaming up some new way to display the art work of her students and Mrs. JoAnne Hall can always be found cooking up a storm in the Home Ec room. All in all, Pembroke ' s Fine Arts department is here to develop the students ' ta lents and creativity . Silently the band listens as Mr. Frank Birdwell explains to them Ready to lend a helping hand. Mrs. I I PRACTICAL ARTS PREPARE BOYS FOR With a concerned expression on his face, Mr. David Howard looks at a student ' s project. Part of the job of being a student teacher, Mr. Williams finds, is helping students like Bill Naramore 46 NEXT YEAR’S JOBS Students learn to develop their manual skills in the Industrial Arts department. There are such classes as drafting, where Mr. Ruben Daniels and Mr. David Howard teach students the art of mechanical drawing and other skills which will be beneficial to them in later technical classes . Mr. James Grant is in charge of the wood- shop where students learn about constructions using wood for everything from bowls to tables . In Brickmasonry, Mr. James Walker instructs his students in the art of bricklaying . Many of his students get jobs in later life using skills he teaches . Industrial Arts is designed to help the student learn skills which will be helpful to them after high school . 47 BUSINESS PROGRAM PREPARES PEMBROKE o STUDENTS FOR COMPLICATED WORLD OF TODAY When students discover their own mistakes, Mrs. IMancv tts beams as she does at Anita J ®on. . . • asdf jkl; hg . No, it ' s not a new code, or even an old code, it ' s a typing as- signment. Many of Pembroke ' s students take typing as an elective course and never even know it is in the Business department. The Business department includes typing, shorthand, bookkeep- ing, and even computer processing for the future secretary of America. Most of the students involved in the Business department are those who plan to go straight into a job, after graduation. DECA, VICA, and COE are programs designed to give stu- dents on-the-job training and a chance to fend for themselves in the world. Headed by Mrs. Nancy Betts, the Bus- iness department strives to help each student choose the best job he is suited for in our changing society . ? STUDENTS FIND BUSINESS WORLD EXCITING UwRenee Thibpdeau wn d Pam Sweitzer to listen to their Tracy Adam take t i ou teacher. 50 HEALTHY BODIES LEAD TO HEALTHY MINDS While the opposing team seems to be off guard, Gwendy Hahn prepares to serve the bal I . | Physical education is much mote than fun and games, as most students see it. The PE department strives to emphasise the importance of learning good health habits and better muscular co-ordination. The girls at Pembroke learn such sports as tennis, golf, archery and even hockey. The boys participate in spotrs like bas- ketball, volleyball, touch football and soccer. Before a student can participate in a sport, he or she must learn about the sport and the body functions which enable them to take part in it. The Phys Ed department is headed by Mrs. Juanita Thomas who can always be found supporting her department ' s spectator events. f As Mrs. Juanita Thomas makes a note in her book, her physical education class begins their warm- up exercises. In order to get on with the day ' s lesson plan, Mr. William Mebane quickly records the day ' s absences in his grade book. 51 MAKING BODIES STRONG CHALLENGING TO MINDS help student rolyn Shan- by an annoy- 52 53 Getting ready for class Miss Smith tidies up her room. jHMfirt es”B a 1 1 s laughs at one! Jggfnson s iokes-— — - —— 1 part of learning Taking no as Luke A soon find and Ken Long Our job is to help students achieve their very best in whatever they do. The Special Edwation department is headed by Mrs. Jeanette Johnson. She is dedicated to helping students excel in their studies., such as trainingthem in better study habits, helping them fill out job applications and such. Assisted by Mr. Woody West and Miss Jean Smith, students pursue their crea- tive talents in wood work and folk arts. ♦ A the ca m 56 CHEERLEADERS ADD SPUNK TO HELP PIRATES GO! Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar, all for Pembroke stand up and hoi ler ! Those spirited girls bouncing around school in maroon and gold were the 1974-75 cheerleaders. They lead the student body in cheering for the various sports activities. Contrary to popular belief, it takes a lot more than just being able to ye 1 1 and clap at pep ral I ies to be a cheer- leader. The ' 74- ' 75 squad was no exception. They were forever practicing new cheers painting signs, planning pep rallies and trying to raise spirit in the school. Pembroke ' s cheerleaders were always at football and basketball games yelling their lungs inside out and braving the sometimes wet, freezing weather that accompanied so many of Pembrokes 1 events. The Varsity Cheerleaders were sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Childs and Mrs. Barbara Ferguson, while Miss Sandy Linck kept an eye on the JV cheerleaders. 57 PIRATES: And it ' s a touchdown for the Pembroke Pirates! The crowd went wild. The Pirates had won their first football game of the season. Although Pembroke ended the season with 3 wins, 6 loses and one tie, the Pirate fans never once stopped yelling for a victory from their team. While the fans were on their summer vacations, the foot- ball players spent many hot afternoons practicing for the upcoming season. Ferguson ball carrier itting from behind; Pembroke defehse pushes tfiem back for a loss. Mr. Howard Jackson was head coach and was ably as- sisted by Mr. Tom MillenandMr. Wade Traynham. After their terrible season in ' 73, the Pirates defin- itely were on their feet for the 1974 season and have already promised a great season in ' 75. In order to gain yardage, Quarter- back Terry Hall passes to an open receiver. THEY NEVER STOPPED TRYING As Paul Vuxta blocks out a player, Pembroke ball carrier runs for extra yardage. ' ering with the co{ ham on which def loy, Stanley Stang Goodman prepare offense 01 Marvin, Arthur Burrell ra M fl, Paul Vtixta, Earl Qt jSKBKM jiff Trobaugh; M i ke Skalski, Dave Rickard, Coach Howard Jackson. SECOND ROW: Greg Taylor, Mike Griffin, Phil Surd y, Sheldon Drake, fc lark Zac haras, James Blockett, Dale Kelly, Frankie Brown, Leroy Whitaker, Steve Schegg, Paul ( Redmond, Mike Bernard, John I Tl ITJQrs D AMJ. Kirkwood. THjjD ROW: Mebane, K [® egt, Mr Richard Ty B lr. Mill Perez, Stanle angl, A Simpson, Richard Brown Birrell, Carlos HollA Ste gett, William Ti Jim Petrine, BrufcgjJshMj Chris Heitt, Robe Mj Pi, Dennis Loughrf J Trayham . AT the Warwick-Pembroke foot- ball game, the marching Pirafe band moves into position. king excited at the ly. Sue Shively sho ler school n tage band concert, Judy ek yuk pck tune. WHAT IS A PEMBROKE BAND? SMALL, BUT ACTIVE What makes up a band? We II , in the Pem- broke band there are flag girls and major- ettes as we 1 1 as drummers , trombone p lay- ers and all of the other students who play in the band . 60 w. One of the maj Macei matJB ' j Pembroke Sta Rknd (j ronriea was at the Spaghetti Supper spon- sored by the lembroke Band. J Under the able leadership of drum major Scot Heishman, the Pembroke Band performs the Pirate Fight Song. Led by Scot Heishman, the Marching Pirates participated in such events as the Christmas Parade, the Armed For- ces Day Parade, and the Daily Press Christmas Fund Concert. Besides the various parades the band played at football games, pep rallies and other events such as the Homecoming bonfire . 61 CAR WASHES, CANDY IN THE BOOKSTORE, AND JUKEBOX; BRING SCA OUT OF DEBT 62 It was a long hard struggle, but finally after many months of pushingthe S .C.A. got itself out of the hole finaciaily. The 1974-75 S.C.A. was a group of car- .a st cieats determined to make this year the best We ever for Pembroke. Backed by sponseivJMr . Charles Parks, President David Car ro pu shed the eagar students through many money raising projects. They soldphrist- mas candles, had carwashel, sold candy and still found time to help the school spirit by selling spiri boosters and painting pirates in the auditorium and the cafeteria . The S.C.A, even made the morning announcements more interesting by organizing a group of students to take turns reading the announcements each morning. They were responsible fob the Spirit Trophy won by Pep Rallies and for snacks being sold in the book- store. The backbone of thjrS . C.A. was in its officers Secretary Harriet Dismond, Treasurer ' Stephanie She I- , labarger. Vice President Danita Prit- chett, Chaplain Kevin Barnes and ’ President David Carroll. The flpF 75 S.C.A. continually set an ex- ample for the future S.C.A. ' s of Pembroke. In the race for Mr. Mrs. Santa Claus, Sandy Wemmering and Tom Wolfrom collect coins. 64 DAILY PRESS TIMES HERALD Established 1922 HOP’S PLACE Incorporated WHOLESALE RETAIL Machine Shop Services Automotive parts, paints, supplies • Foreign car parts 7 3-0747 • Auto Tool rental Open nightly till 9 p.m. When You Want the Facts Turn to THE DAILY PRESS For Local and National News As Well As Comics, Sports and Special Sections, Make THE DAILY PRESS a Habit 320 W. Pembroke Ave. Compliments of NUCKY’S SUPERMARKET 128 W. Pembroke Avenue Hampton, Virginia 23369 Telephone 723-5934 or 723-1441 Walter H. Wray, Proprietor 65 SEPTEMBER CROSS COUNTRY SHOWS DETERMINATION ING: Mark Jenes, Rick Hyde, and Greg Hill. A pensive Greg Hill anticipates the afternoon meet. Looking down at his score, Harry Gordon is content with third place. Because of the afternoon track meet, Mark Jenes and Riclc Hyde have to skip lunch. STANDING: Tim Barnes, Harry Gordon and John Mace. KNEEL- Walter Akkerman James Alexander Robert Alger David Allen Barbara Amos Wolford Amos Lil lian Applewhite Robin Austin Deborah Ausan Jerry Baber Doris Baldwin Wanda Barnes Cheryl Banks Judy Banks Sandy Bartoletti Pamela Bass The mighty PeinJjroke Cross Country Team ' Sterts the meet against Menchville. ©re off and run ountry that is It was time for the ross Country Team to begin its sea- n under the leadership of Coach (rry Bennett. A crobS country team has to have determination to get it on |s crmTPembroke 1 s sanf JB the determination that was duWng the season, runners- ware J ' duall ccessful. Mark Jenes fed M PValuable Runner of the This was the .first year for many team%4mbers and it served to tion and ready them for the com- 975-76 season. � r- y Dale Benhoff Michelle Bierra Michael Birrell Andre Blakeney Gladys Blumb David Boone Sharon Booth IMeil Botkins Sharon Brevard James Bridges George Brown Robert Brown Ronald Brown Steven Brown Vernice Brown Wanda Brown 69 REVISITED Herbert Hoover was President. Fanny Brice andShir- ley Temple were at the height of their careers. J Money was just rolling in! And then it hit — THE CO GREAT DEPRESSION! The 1930 ' s Assembly, pre- sented by the S.C.A. and W.G.H. Radio, delt with life in the 1930 ' s. Mr. Robert Lazar was M.C. while Harriett Dismond and Chunky Hall helped model the latest in 1930 fashions. The assembly included all facets of the Depression era; the music, the headlines, the fashions, the he- roes of the time, and the slang of the teenagers. Most students enjoyed the assembly and many said that the media was a great way to learn about his- tory as well as other subjects. The thirties assembly seem to capture the real mood of the times as well as capturing the attention of the students. Cynthia Brunson Joanne Buhay Joel Burch Pam Burger Richard Burns Teresa Bryson John Butler Harrison Buxton Elba Byrd Paul Campbell Sandy Carver Debbie Caudill Debbie Coats Linda Coats Mary Coenen Francis Coles ASSEMBLIES FOR ALL Who you rootin for? Well, whether it was Seniors, Juniors, or Sopho- mores, it was Pembroke, and the 1974-75 cheer- leading squad never let anyone forget it either. They were always out on the floor leading the spirit crowds or should we say vocal cords, to unrecorded volume. The pep assemblies proved to be the one time that the members of each class could get to- gether and yell for the same thing; the coveted Spi- rit Trophy. Although it was usually the Senior class that won, the Juniors and Sophomores both had a taste of victory one time during the year. A ' V ' V .% ■ v V At tho non accomhly 50C Ron Ra v wa v befor tftjHb At the pep assembly, sophomore Ron Ra waves the Spirit Trophy before tl !ibilant freshmen. aft Kevin Congo Robin Corbin Cynthia Council Steve Cox Joy Crook Karen Currier Peggy Curtin Sharon Cusce Rhonda Daily Janet Dale Teresa Davis Timothy Davis Billy Deane Elvira de la Garza Derril Dicks Calvin Diggs Jdnkins p PEMBROKE’S ART CLUB EXPLORES THE ARTS The 1974-75 ' Art Club, real ly let the student know about th ganized sever out the year a manent exhibi library. The museum wher displayed the and drawings was also a ha month of the drawings . In the students sti While being watched by a paper-mache figure, Deb- bie Sharp does a leather etching. art. i ney or- exhibits through- I as placed per- ds in the school became the school of the art students tings, sculptures, ous kinds . There lay about once a artist ' s penci to all of this nd time to take trips to museums and to paint a pirate on the walls of the auditorium. It was quite obvious at the end of school that the 74-75 Art Club had a very busy year. Debbie Disciosia William Dolley Cindy Dorsey Pat Dorsey Ramona Downey Kim Ducote Ray Dudley Lee Elliot 72 Samatha Elliot Tom English Kathy Fayne Nettie Featherston Danny Felker Karen Forsythe Tony Fowler Karen Fox AUDIO SONICS: LET THERE BE SOUND nent t o smi le k, Steve S ' cheg ; charcoal y ' fall play, dramatist Pedersen gives light ger Benson. Before th Mrs. Rene cues to R Going from last year ' s five members to this year ' s one member the Audio Sonics still ran quite efficiently. Mr. Charles Parks, sponsor of Audio Sonics, worked with member David Ray very closely on all of the S.C.A. Assem- blies where sound was needed. David Ray was the chief of Pembroke ' s Audio Sonics even if it did mean doing the impossible at times, such aa being in a play and running the sound for the play at the same time. So when you remember those slide presentations, microphones and am- plifiers, remember the 1974-75 one man Audio Sonics Club who made it all possible. Manning Freeman Scott Gabany Donna Galati Carol Galloway Pat Gear Wayne Gerrish Laurie Gibbs IMorrin Gibson Gloria Gingles Darrill Goldizen Victoria Grant Marion Greene Cheryl Green Lynn Griffin Michael Griffin William Griffin 73 A SUNDRY OF DEDICATED STUDENTS OFFICE AIDS AND LIBRARY AIDS HELP TEACHERS Most of us don ' t give a second thought to those students that stamp our library books, give us moringn announcement forms in the office, or do the various other jobs to help the Pembroke faculty and students. This illustrious group of dedicated students make up the office and library aides. They are the students who use to come around to your class giving out those little green passes to get you out of class for one reason or an- other or delivering suspension notices. Then there are library aides like Robert McFarland that help deliver the visual aids. Without these students that donate their valuable time to Pembroke, the staff and students would have a rough time of organizing many things. 74 Ralph Grogins Debbie Gupton William Hackeny Rebecca Hall Sharon Hall Scarlet Harding Carol Harllee Joseph Harrell Wanda Hayes William Hayes H.C. Helbig Johnathan Helton Donald Herbert Trudy Hightower James Hill Greg Hogge DONATE TIME TO SCHOOL Pricialla Holland Betty Hudson Linda Hudson Pat Hudson John Huffman Richard Hulbert Albert Hunt Adriane Jackson Jennifer Jackson Debbie Jenkins Judy Jernigan Udsin Jinausin Debra Jones Jimmy Jones Patricia Jones Richard Jones 75 While some students quietl template ideas tortus money, other discuss them aloud. Doughnuts ! Get your doughnuts ! Yes , the A.F.S. was selling doughnuts to the hungry students of Pembroke. Not only did they sell doughnuts but hot coco too! The money made with the doughnut and coco project was used to help sup- port the 1974-75 A.F.S . student. In order to support the exchange student the club decided to appeal to the tastebuds of the Pebmroke student body. Every morning during the winter the A.F.S. sold doughnuts and coco in the school cafeteria with the help of several A. F.S. member ' s mothers. The A.F.S. was headed by Miss Mary Sandy who had dealt with the American Foreign Service organizations for over five years. Pem- broke is the only high school in Hamp- ton to host an A.F.S. student every year. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE SELLS DOUGHNUTS i Terri Jones Michael Justice Michael Kee Cynthia Kostyl Stephanie Kulik Paula Land James Langford Joann Lapastora Michael Larson Barbara Lauzon Alonzo Libby 70 William Liberty Eileen Lindberg David Litchfield Timothy Little Barbara Machak To Alway Be in the Best Shop For the Best in Men’s Fashions WYATT BROTHERS Established in 1903 in Old Hampton In the Fall or Spring When You’re Shaping Up Your Lawn or Seeding the Garden GO TO GEORGE’S RECORDS and APPLIANCES GUILLETTE’S LAWN GARDEN EQUIPMENT 509 N. King St.— 723-4709 or 0822 Newly Located in the Coliseum Mall L.G. BALFOUR COMPANY Charles G. Motley 3110 West Marshall St. Richmond, Va. Long after memories of the Prom have faded the beautiful classrings and announcements will be cherished. 77 A OCTOBER PEMBROKE’S GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM: UNDEFEATED— “WE’RE NO. 1! Now York ' s game gave us a heart at- tack. Never once lead i ng — just fighting back. Eight seconds to go — down by one. Palmer ' s arced shot--My God, we won! This excert from Mrs. Moe Jame ' s poem about Pembroke ' s 1974-1975 girls basketball team can only begin to tell of the excitement students experienced at any one of the girls ' games . Under the direction of Ms. Carolyn Shannanhouse the girls basketball team had their best year ever going to district with a 10-0 record ! Although they lost to York at District, making them ineligable for State, the girls still knew that as far as Pembroke was concerned, they would always be Number 1, and after all that ' s what counts . !0W I: Shashi Singharajah, Jill Hansen, Sheila Gayle, Gwen Speller, Rhonda Dailey, Dj tarriet Dismond, and Jana Helton. ROW 2: Mrs. Carolyn Shannonhouse, Juanita De La G !apinsl i, Linda Palmer, Bobbi Chaseman, Carolyn Stanworth, Barbara Machak, Jay Tayl )ailey. ■ ■ ra rs. c 1 - nr i With feet off the floor, Bobbi Chaseman firmly struggles for a rebound. Duncan Mackellar Coleman Mancil Patty Manly Bobby Mann Ella Martin Shelia Martin James Mason David McAbee Danny McKellip Jul ie Mil ler Joe Milloy Richard Mims Robert Miner David Mishoe Debbie Mitchem Steve Moberg Chris Mol Vivian Monk Sally Moore Kenneth Morris Veronica Morris Iris Myatt Carol Neal Norris Newsome Dalton Nixon Mary Olson Herlema Owens Kathy Parker Dan Pendergast Gary Pitts Valencia Porter Bill Prantl Ode To Our Champs Preparing to rebound a foul shot, Danita Pritchett does not appear too hopeful. Our girls ' basketball team this season Displayed their skills and for this reason We Pirates can hold our heads up high Cause they ' re the Pride of Pembroke High. The opening game where it began In the Warriors gym at Kecoughtan Carolyn hit for 28 Won by a point — 37 - 38 . Lafayette ' s team was oh so quick Total points scored was 46. Our secret weapon . . . Gwen the gun Helped shoot our total to 51. The Hampton gals gave us a fright Their fast break worked throughout the night. The lead was theirs — 37 they had But Gwen ' s nineteen beat them — man she ' s bad. Ferguson thought they had us for sure The score was knotted at 34. Rhonda stood at the line — ball held high Sank two free throws to break the tie. Barbara fouled — a cardinal sin Two free throws gives Bethel the win. Silence hovered, both shots were tossed Crying prevailed — The Bruins lost! Denbigh ' s game was so much fun Everyone got the chance to gun. Sheila ' s dribbling and stealing — mighty fine Cause the score ended up — 52-29. The Raider ' s game — that was a spectacle Missed foul shots, ref calling a technical Blew a big lead, clock missing on time But got it together to win it by nine. Now York ' s game gave us a heart attack Never once leading--just fighting back. Eight seconds to go--shot down by one Palmer ' s arched shot — My God, we son! 82 Tabb, another Denjigh, like we had before Shelia 14, Carolyn 24. New and old faces playing again Emerging victorious winning by ten. The finale was held at Menchville High Wasn ' t a case of do or die The game was exciting as we all know We ended the season 10-0. So congratulations team, you ' re number one The starters and subs have shared in the fun. A lesson you ' ll learn by this endeavor The mark of a champ is working together. To Coach Shannonhouse, what can we say But a job well done ine every way. To Miss Rathbun who kept the score And a watchful eye of each play on the floor. By Mrs. Moe James Earl Pritchett Phil Purdy Jimmy Queen Vanessa Rawls Rondal Ray Larry Reed Donna Retka Chester Riley Darlene Roberts Charleen Robidoux Cheri Robinson Eunice Robinson Duana Roscoe David Rose Allen Ruch David Schmidt etrlel was no match Pirates with players, ila Gayle. SPEECHES, BALLOT BOXES SMILES CHARACTERIZE SCHOOL ELECTIONS With all of the elections going on at Pembroke throughout the school year students sometimes fail to recognize the importance of them. It was election time at Pembroke again and suddenly the alarming fact that someone had to run for the offices was realized. The class of ' 77 seemed to show very little enthusiasm over e lec- tions as very few of the students in that class decided to run for the elections. The class of ' 76 was fortunate in having a little more choice on their own class elections. Meanwhile, the S.C. A. candidate list was overrunning with candidates. The student body having elected Harry Gordon S.C. A. Presi- dent, Robert Young Senior Class President, and Steve Brown, Junior Class President . They seemed very glad, upset, happy, sad, indif- ferent, and totally confused with the outcome. After all you can ' t please all of the people all of the time . James Schuler Donna Scott Yolanda Seldnitzer Kelly Shannon Darlene Shields Larry Shields Sue Shively Cheryl Shockley Barbara Simmons Tom Skalski Lisa Slemp Cathy Smith Charlotte Smith Soris Smith Susan Smith Leon Speller 83 A HOMECOMING ”74. Bo Culton attempts to shy ap- proach to impress his escort Gret- chen Olsen. A tearful Eva Avery takes her seat in the review stand. Striking the recognizable stance of Coach Jackson, Mere Ross guides her boys. Had anyone come to Pembroke during the week of October 6, 1974, they probably wouldn ' t have known it was Homecoming week. Like most Homecoming weeks, Pembroke ' s had something going every day, BUT there was one thing that it did not have and that was that certain sparkle that accompanies most Homecomings. The Homecoming dance left some- thing to be desired. Due to the shortage of police- man it was held after the football game and re- ceived a very small number of the student body. After all, who wanted to dance after we lost the football game to York High 34-13? During the halftime the band, majorettes and R.O.T.C. Drill Team, did their best to liven the spirits of the di- sappointed crowd. One thing that did brighten the evening was the crowning of Miss Homecoming 1974-75. Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Garland Lively, was on hand to crown Evelyn Avery when it was announced that she was Miss Homecoming. Accompanying her was Wanda Brown, Carol Wag- ner, the sophomore court; Diane Disciosia, Glenda Martin, the Junior court; and Karen Hannah and Levette Chisolm, the Senior court. Sharon Spence Barry Sprague Ken Spreeman Kim Stamp Stanley Stangl Cynthia Sullivan Joseph Sullivan John Swift Sharon Taylor George Tello Darlene Thomas Johnny Todd Terry Tracy Shaunda Triggs Cynthia Tuck Gail Tucker Sophomore Carol Wagner flashes a bright smile for the fans. Using a Bette Davis stride, Queen Robert Young dazzles the crowd with his pizazz. Graciously Betty Hudson accepts the door prize at the assembly. AT ASSEMBLY: GORGEOUS ROBERT YOUNG CAPTURES TITLE STUDENT BODY CHOOSES EVA AVERY FOR QUEEN. Joesph Vereen Dale Versher Cl inton Vinston Paulette Vinston Tony Waff Carole Wagner Roland Waite Gwenevere Ward Ronald Ward Wendy Ward Ureka Ward Anthony Watson Shelia Watson Melvin Weatherby Deborah Webb Wayne Webster STAFF MEMBERS VISIT V.H.S.L. ' Well I delcare Joe, — I do believe v e are quite handsome in bow ties! expressed Ken Boyce. ac xiig to the pel t Dismond, Miss A r+ia lr. Mike IfeiJ ipk Bomp dowrf tty ?-A� � etic Building On a cold crisp day in October, Mr. Mike Paul, Miss Vicki Chamberlin and Mr. Bill Carmines packed up the yearbook staff and the newspaper staff and headed for Charlot- tes v i I le , Virginia to the V. H . S . L. work- shop. While the annual staff was learning more creative ways to produce a yearbook in their workshop, the newspaper staff was experiencing new ideas on how to put ex- citement in print. It was during the workshop that the CORSAIR 1974 won first place in State competition and the PIRATEER won second place in the newspaper competition. Resting for a mo- ment, Stephanie’Shel labarger and Wayne Gerrish await the start c %e Awards Banquet. On the way to the Tirst class of The day, Mr. Mike Paul, Miss Vicki Chamberlin and Mr. Bill Carmines make sure everybody is together. Dennis West Jul ius West Allen Wikle Milton Wilkins Andrea Williams Kim Williams Rose Wilson Barbara Witenburg 86 Cheryl Winston Katrina Wittenton Joseph Wolfrom Billy Womble Paula Worsley Jennette Wright Lucy Wright Cynthia Wynn SUSAN SARVER TAKES COMMAND Special shoot i given to Delber T; Devine and L-o Pol. Clayton Fjt£h$£ gnt wer ( i Guy Warren, Frank Wald man, and Lynn Herrera. During the ceremony, Susan Sar- vei is cgmmissioned Batallioni Commander for the 1974-75 Army n ATn Mrs. Pete Hardy the can Revoluti i : l 2 On a cool crisp day in October, the ROTC troops filed on the football field. Led by their new Battalion Commander Susan Sarver. During the course of the afternnon Susan Sarver was promoted from Jam. to the rank of Lt. Col. Ron Swift and Rick Hyde were presented with 4 year ROTC scholarships to the military academy. Although the wind proved to be a handicap the Pembroke Pirates manned the field to watch Lt. Col. Fitzgerald and General Al- ton G. Post give the various awards to the Pembroke Army ROTC. Mark Alves Mike Alves Sharon Alves Carolyn Anderson Ray Arnold Nancy Auman Devette Baker Terry Barnette Jeff Bateman Tim Birrell James Blockette Larry Booker 87 Margaret Bostancic Rosalind Bowman Jacqueline Brevard Debbie Brewster FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS GET INVOLVED With all of the excitement overour own Bi- centennial Celebration, you would think that it would put a damper on the spirits of the language clubs. Well, you are wrong! This year all of Pembroke ' s lan- guage clubs really got into the swing of things. The French Club sold French Candy in order to raise money for their annual French Banquet. The German Club, as usual, sold pies, gumibears and more pies for their annual German Club trip which this year was to Lancas- ter Pennsylvania. While the Germans sold pies and the French sold candy, the Spanish were busy planning trips to various area restaurants. As the old saying goes, the natives are rest- less tonight , so it applies to Pem- borke ' s 1974-75 language clubs. Dipping French Bread in cheese fondue, German student Debra Rose makes herself a tasty meal. Connet Broadnax Anthony Brouilletti Barbara Brown Karen Brown Pernell Brown Richard Brown Windy Brown Linda Burton Thomas Campbell Valerie Campbell Cheryl Carnevale 88 Couglas Caudle Michael Chase Marilyn Chauvrin Bobbie Chesman Sandy Chisenhall James Clark Carolyn Cleary Cheryl Coles Stanley Coles Cheryl Cook Warren Cook Barbara Cooper Phylis Copeland Kevin Copling Gregory Conn Kevin Corcora Vincent Cranford Deborah Creef Jeffrey Creveling Kent Crisp Kenneth Culton 89 Waiting for the room to be Margaret Bostancic, Trudy Higr tower, Mariann Quarnstein, and Jorja Brwon talk about the up- next meeting, Rose interesting ideas. coming meeting Tammy Cutler Kimberly Daily Angela Davis Susan Deane Nathan Dearing Juanita DeLaGarza Mark Devine Roy Diamond Karen Dicks Lesa Diez Diane Discoiscia 90 Albert Dorsey Gloria Doswell Ronald Drummond Cynthia Duchanoy Barbara Dyson KEY, KEYETTE CLUBS’ AIM: MONEY The 1974-75 Key Club and Keyettes of- fered many services for the students at Pembroke. The Key Club provided pro- grams for the home football games. They sold cakes and popcorn during the bas- ketball season as well as during May after school fora final day refresher. The Keyettes sold the perky little cards called grams during Christmas, Thanks- giving, Halloween, Easter, and at the end of the year. Together the Keyettes and Key Club helped raise money for UNICEF, and the Heart Fund. The 1974- 75 Key Club was presided over by presi- dent David Ray and Mr. Bob Spain while Mrs. Minetree and Mrs. Simmons helped president Barbara Rose run the Keyettes. ( Urging a Key Club member to come into the meeting, sponsor Bob Spain seems to be having trouble with Joe Koziar. Ralph Edwards David Evans Kimberly Fair Curtis Ferguson Robin Fightmaster Daniel Fitzgerald Melane Fitzgerald LaDonna Floyd Tammy Forrester Benjamen Franklin Ronnie Franklin Daniel Freeman 91 Ronald Fuerst Charles Galati El la Garner Patricia Gayle NOVEMBER Andrew Ginn Johnnie Godard Terri Gomas Earl Goodman Harry Gordon Cynthia Gray Yvonne Griffen Woody Gurley Colleen Hall James Hall Marlene Hamby Jill Hansen Darryl Harding Debbie Hare William Hargrove Jay Harmor DRAMATISTS OPEN SEASON WITH TRUMAN CAPOTE’S “THE GRASS Y Why, Miss Charlotte, could you please repeat that? I do believe I have a boll weevil in my ear! Yes, it was time once again for the continuing saga of We need publicity for the annual fall play! As they say, necessity is the mother of invention and it was out of necessity that the drama depart- ment began its daily radio soap opera, in our case an intercom, AS THE GRASS HARPS. It was a whale of an idea to get students interested in attending Truman Capote ' s play, THE GRASS HARP and it worked. Students were actually listening and en- joying the announcements! The cast of eighteen received unusually large crowds during both per- formances, while the crowds enjoyed a wonderfully entertaining evening supplied by the PHS drama department. THE GRASS HARP was definitely an evening well-remembered by all who attended. (Especially because of the free refreshments served at intermission. ) The Judge (rCen Boyce ) gives fatherly advice to Maude (Carol Cleary ) and Rol- lins (ED Mc-f ' A I ister ). Mot impressed with her image, ra Jordonishows her discusXJto Carol Gallo v � y and Denise Walterton. THEGRASS HARPcast: Rick Hyde, Colenhan Mancil, Ken Boyce, Da- vid Ray, Kenny Spreeman, Barbara Rose, Carol Harlee, Diane Kowing, Larry Reed, Denice Watterton, Pat Jordon, and Ed McAlister. . Cathy Harper David Harrell Deborah Harrellson William Harris Leslie Herrera Richard Hill Carlos Holt Patricia Holtegard Carl Hooker Ricky Hooker Joyce Hooks Joyce Houser Lois Hudson Matheline Hunt Greg Hunter Mike James FACULTY RIDE ASSES IN BASKETBALL GAME Sitting pretty upon her donkey, Barbara Machak raises her hand to catch the basketball. It ' s not so easy to stay on the don- key as Missj finds out. And now. First Runner Up for Miss Jackass 1975 is — Debbie Fair ! 11 Agghh ! That ' s right! Dee Brown is Miss Jackass 1975. The crowning of the Miss Jackass 1975 was only one part of the fun filled evening of Donkey Bas- ketball. Donkey Basketball consisted on one basket- ball, ten players and ten donkeys. The Key Club team really kicked the pants off the Keyette team while the Interact team gave way to the Girl ' s Bas- ketball team. The victory of the night, however, came when the Ladies Faculty stamped the Men ' s Faculty team. The two highest scoring teams, the Ladies Faculty and the Girl ' s Basketball team, par- ticipated in a sudden death playoff to end the eve- ning ' s festivities. The Girl ' s Basketball Team con- tinued to reign as champs as they defeated the Ladies Faculty team 16-10. Becky Jenkins Doug Johnson Carolyn Jones Lattie Jones Vernon Jones Kim Katschman David Keller Cindy Kelly Beverly King Deborah Kingery John Kirkwood Mark Knight Nancy Knight Teresa Krause James Lattimore Lavenna Leach in Board in the Ictaool L. s the student’s nf spproaches; end gives ?a of life in the 1950 ' s. Wfse senior! leessed up fol i Dawned in their best tweed skirts bobby socks, and hickey scarfs the Pembroke girls bounced down the halls with their pony tails swinging behind, trying hard to attract the boss guys . The guys, who stood eagerly watching, slicked back their hair, rolled up their sleeves, polished their penny loafers and took off for the swinging gals. Yes, it was Fifties Day at Pembroke once again! Fifties Day was not just restricted to the students. Many teachers had just as much fun reliving their teenaged days as the students did in trying to cre- ate the carefree days of yesteryear. The climax of the day was the Fifties Day Assembly, where stu- dents hopped to old favorites like Rock Around the Clock and Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy. All who participated enjoyed their trip to the past and looked forward to many more returns in the future. GREASERS AND MARYLOU’s INVADE PHS FOR 50’$ DAY Barbara Leaf Billy Lee Mimi Lingenfelser Dan McAntire Edward McAlister Elijah McCray IMorvel McCulleres Beth McEvoy Gregory Mclntire Andre McMillan Deborah McMillan John Mace Ann Mancil Sue Manley Pam Mann Glenda Martin The only thing required to join the Backpack- ing Club is that yt u have a pack and a back. The 1975 Backpackers tvere a group of stu- dents who enjoyed the outdoors and rputjhing ' ' it for a weekend or two. This taping the club ' s first year, £fiey had a hard Jirwe trying to fig- ' ure out places that everyone would Like to go. They finally decided a trip shooting rapids on the Rapidan River would be nice ' . Sp tteyi packed up apd went on the rapid wef en . «s The 1974-75-� Bacj[[pa4ly|K went on several . j other outijigs during the course of they eat but the most memOrable_o of the rapids. the 4 on y t -v ooting Before afte the fi Packers Debbie C for lunch. John Mitchell Sheryl Mitchell Drezell Mitchener Nancy Money Anthony Monk Cindy Moody Leonard Morris Tyrone Morris Blanch Myers Roy Neil Cynthia Newsome Gretchen Olson Boug Padgett Joseph Pai Viola Parker Don ald Pearce Donating her time, Jan! stuffs Christmas stockin the patients at EasternJ A dedicated Nui col lects items fi rooms for the ar charity. ie Moe James Ifft the horn ad ers Club really got rollinojlhis year ice of Nurse Moe Jam j| (rfa presi- Lthe club organized the Red Cross ismbroke. Pembroke.JHeJ H Club- Bn and hard work won. the school ■bniore donors than any other a good experience’ ' , - Jfc lealth d ei ■aer the guaRn Knt Julie Jf B ' Blood Drive fdfl ber ' s determine an award for hn high school in HI gathered the ite n at Eastern State I SjfeW jyous hei ffampWn? All in, the students infer lowing Jber versatil ity tnes L also the presid salttjEareers Club. A Ronald Person Joseph Platt Sam Pollard Linda Pope Keith Porter Carl Prantl John Purdy Marrianne Quarstein Richard Rairie Cheryl Rawls Paul Redman Susan Rheuark David Richard Andrew Riddick Carole Rider Donna Riffe Many students feel that our annual is something that just automatically comes into being. Mot so! The 1974-75 CORSAIR staff knows from first hand experience that yearbooks are not something that just happen. It takes lots of time and patience to put a yearbook together. Diane Popple and Ken Boyce were co-editors while Mr. Bill Carmines and Mr. Mike Paul assisted with all the information necessary for producing the yearbook. The COR- SAIR staff had really big obstacles to overcome this year. The major obstacle was the decision whether to have or not to have a yearbook. However pro- blems did not stop after the decision was made. The members of the staff were all inexperienced in year- book production and it was necessary for them to learn procedures before actually putting the book together. After many nights and days of summer vacation, the CORSAIR 75 finally came into being. Teresa Riley Patricia Robertson Richard Robidoux Maralee Robinson Mike Rogers Debbie Rose Cynthia Rosso Peggy Russell Robert Russell Lillian Sargent Frank Savala Kim .Scott Deborah Sedgewick Mayme Sedgewick Debra Sharp John Shavlis CORSAIR STAFF WORKS HARD TO MEET DEADLINES tWMm- i if mmk . The march i k n as demonstrated n by n i4ibw onfl CORSAIR fey . staff, Datfd RaV Qindy Rosso, Barbafa F� se,; Boyce and Debr y Fain r - 9 l— o 5 Actually this is very embarassing, remarks Debby Anderson standing outside the eafeteria ready to write up another yearbook subscription. Stephanie Shel labarger Terri Simmons Randy Slemp Denise Small Sandra Smith Cindy Screves Mitch Stemler Patsy Stewart Donna Stokes Thomas Stowell Cecil Sumpter Letitia Sumpter Phyllis Sumpter Betty Sykes Delbert Taylor Jay Taylor THE NEWSPAPER KEEPS THE SCHOOL INFORMED Hot off the press! Get your Pirateer here! Extra, extra, read all the senior wills and testaments. The halls echoed at the first of every month with the newspaper staff selling the Pirateer. Ms. Vicki Chamberlin, the newspaper sponsor, could always be found sixth period in the newspaper room typing, editing, or selling ads. The Pirateer editor was Bill Sinclair assisted by Vivian Pelton. The 1974-75 Pirateer staff finally achieved recognition for all their efforts in May when Hoi lye Hudson, Harriet Dismond, Stephanie Shel labarger and Tom English won awards in categories of writing, art work, and page layout. The awards were presented to the journalists by the Daily Press, sponsors of the con- test. Working with the largest staff ever, the Pira- teer enjoyed a properous year. Listening to Ms. Vick lin, Harriet Dismond ai pitchett learn how th «id testan its will ba ffle IcSt edition of theJ Mark Terry Cassandra Thornton Jeffrey Trobaugh Janet Tucker Richard Tyson William Tyson Sonday Vereen John Videl David Viets Glenda Vuxta Celicia Ward Toni Ware Jeffrey Watts Kathryn Watts Mark Webster Sandra Wemmering PHOTOGRAPHERS CAPTURE YEAR ON FILM The Pembroke Photography Staff was really some- thing! It consisted of two sophomore photographers who not only had to take pictures for the yearbook staff but also the newspaper staff. When they took pictures, the photographers found it hard to find the time to develop pictures and to keep up with their school work. Wayne Gerrish and Jim Alexan- der made up the photography staff. They could always be found with camera in hand, ready to take perfect candids, whether they had film or not. Finally all the pictures were taken my mid June and the photographers laid down their trusty cameras for a brief two month rest. ' David West Cheryl Westfall Edward Whitehead Larry Wicks Todd Wilson Thomas Wolfrom Carlton Wright Pamela Wyche Randall Wynn Kathryn Yanamura Karen Yarborough James Young Robert Young Janet Youngblood Mb DECEMBER As Ricky. Brown attempts two Bobby Williams is there just in case. Robert Davis goes up to zip the nets, Chris Heitt waits to rebound. After weeks of practTfce, a sombre Coach Naoper begins to cut the ‘MJf i Tracey Adams Sharon Alves David Ancel Deborah Anderson Sandra Anderson Linda Andreason Cameo Anthony Angela Applewhite Angela Arnold John Augustine Evelyn Avery Steve Baggett Before the game Ricky Brown rests before strenuous warm-ups. TEAM FAILS TO MAKE PLAYOFFS. DAVIS GIVES “ALL” The 1974-75 Basketball team didn ' t quite make the grade. Though they had many hard days of practice after school, when it came th the actual game something went wrong. Although they ended the season with a 7-13 record the students stayed behind them all the way. Make no mistake — Pembroke did have its share of good players, it was just when you put them all to- gether something happened. Under the direction of their coach, Mr. William Mapper, they always did their best to perform in a sportsmanlike manner, no matter what the outcome of the game. Receiv- ing the Most Valuable Player of the Year Award was Robert Davis. ROW 1: James Hinton, Dino Gray, Terry Hall, Jeff Simmons. ROW 2: Chris Heitt, Bobby Williams, Dennis Lougran, Donald Kee. Cheryl Baldwin Alvan Bolling Debra Banks Pamela Barkers Kevin Barnes Roger Benson Michael Bernard Thelma Blizzard Michael Booker Susan Boone Marian Booth Yoslyn Booth From the free throw line, Fidel Perez lets one fly towards the net. IN SPITE OF 5-15 RECORD, JV’s Like the Varsity Basketball team, the Junior Varsity team had its ' t troubles. The JV ' s had a good team and good crowds backing them up. It was just there were some other teams a little better than them. They ended the year with a 6-14 record. Whether or not they won the game didn ' t really matter. Under their coach, Mr. Tom Millen, they learned the real meaning of that old cliche; It ' s not whether you win or lose, it ' s how you play the game. Remembering this, Egbert Wilson won The Most Valuable Play of the Year Award for his effort on the 1974-1975 Junior Varsity Basketball team. LOSE MOST BY FEW POINTS Ken Boyce Frank Boyer Derwin Brewster Paul Broskie Deirdre Brown Delia Brown Doris Brown Jorja Brown Keith Brown Patrick Burns Arthur Burrell Michael Burrell W - Coach Tom Millen gives his team a new strategy to try. As Willie Hopson watches ready to bound into action Egbert Witson goes up for the tip off against Ferguson. 9k ' | Marion Burton David Carroll Robert Carty Leslie Carver Michael Cash Mary Chappell Levett Chisolm Curtis Coles Sharon Col I ins Isabelle Conwell Deborah Cook Cassandra Copeland BARNES COPS THIRD IN DISTRICT; LITTLE AND KELLY PLACE FIFTH During the 1975 wrestling season, there were many wrestlers that made individual strides and improvements. Under the head coach, Mr. Bob Spain, that was the most important thing, since wrestling is the most individualistic sport. Once the man gets out there on the mat he is res- ponsible for his own win or loss. The 1974-75 team had many wrestlers that made their own mark. Kevin Barnes land- ed a third place in the District events while Dale Kelly and Tim Little placed fifth. Although he lost tl Kevin Barnes Siue fort to wdHMlRjgi Lewis. 1st ROW: Mark Steve Brown, CH- John Huffman, “ 2nd ROW: Phil Pui ler, Bill Prantl,®, Jimmy Deane, Ca Jacqueline Cornish Reginald Council Leslie Cranford Kevin Crehan Charleen Cross Claudette Davis Lanita Davis Ruth Davis Cebra Defino Keith Degi Rhonda Dentler David De Rouse p forcefully pushes over at his irs rst match. Renee Devinge Michael Dicks Barbara Diggs Harriett Dismond Marcy Dodgen Margit Downey Sheldon Drake Nancy Eckert Vera Elliot Charles Ewell Debbie Fair Samuel Farrow Preparing to dismount the uneven parallel bars is Lisa Diez in a straddle position. ce from Beth McEvoy Torja Brown, Kathy Yanamura pts a cartwheel on the bal- ce beam. TEAMS FINISH IN UPPER 1 3 Unlike most of the sports teams at Pembroke, the gymnastics team does not operate on a win lose basis. There are several gymnastic meets, but these are basically set up to prepare the gymnists for dis trict competition . The 1974-75 gymnastics team was made up of eight talented girls and headed by their equally talented coach, Mrs. Juan- ita Thomas. Pembroke was proud to send six of their gymnists to district compe- tition, where Levette Chisolm finished seventh on the floor exercises. The 1974-75 gymnastic team really had a good year where the girls finished in the upper third of regional finalists. as Floor exercise is a favorite of Torja Brown ' s as she demon- strates one of the poses. With the ease of a butterfly, LeVette Chisolm dives into a cartwheel . Connie Featherstone Jefferson Field Susan Flippen Thomas Flynn Forrest Flythe Patricia Forde Donald Garner Doug Glass Doris Godard George Golumbeski Rod Gomas Kim Goodman 112 .. . 1 As a part of her m ourit, Becky Sprague performs a hafridstand and then a cartwheel on the balance beam . Exhibiting the grace and style that won her 8th place in the district, is LeVett Chisolm. Cynthi a Graham Monica Grant Janice Griffin Linda Gundersen Gwendolyn Hahn Annie Hall Lionel Hall Terry Hall Louise Hamlin Karen Hannah Robert Harlee Cynthia Harrell 113 Ever since Mark Spitz won his seven gold medals at the 1972 Olympic Games, swimming has been on the increase and Pembroke ' s 1974-75 swim team was no different. Though they only won two swim meets out of eight, the team had several good individual swimmers. Some of the many events in which the team took place were the O.D.U. Invitational and the East Carolina Invitational finishing eight at O.D.U. and twenty-first at East Carolina. At the District Meet they finished fourth and at the State Meet fourteenth. In the 1974-75 school year Steve Baggett, Mike Barnard and Scot Heishman were named as High School All-Americans, while the Most Valuable Swimmer of the Year was Jim Alexander. Coaching the team for the first time, was Miss Ruth Rathbun who led the swimmers to new heights of victory. Oblivious to everyone around him, Jim Alexander glides to a second place win. Cynthia Hatchett Gregory Heishman Jana Helton Lynn Herrera Christopher Hiett Karen Hightower Gregory Hill James Hinton Richard Howard Hoi I ye Hudson Rebecca Huffman Richard Hyde 114 Karen Idzi Anita Jackson Michelle Jacksor Jul ianne Jell ison Mark Jenes Chelva Johnson Cynthia Jones Jacqueline Jones Julie Jones Kathleen Jones Rose Jones Ella Jordan 115 FEAST A member of the girls ' bask ll team, Danita Pritchett, present Mrs. Carolyn Shannonhouse with a gift. Banquet It was the night when all athletes traded in their sweaty uniforms for sports coats and dresses. They gathered together to see which of them would be- come Athletes of the Year. Coach Jackson was there giving out football awards. Dennis Loughran was awarded Most Valuable Play- er, Robert Davis was named Best Defensive Player and Ricky Brown was named Best Offensive Player. There was also the charm of Mrs. Carolyn Shannon- house who gave Carolyn Stanworth the Most Valu- able Player Award for girls basketball. Rhonda Daily became the most Improved Player and Gwen Speller the Most Dependable Award. Mr. Harry Bennett also ran in for a minute to present Mark Jenes the Most Valuable Player Award for cross country. Coach H � his notes al out another Jackson looks over gets ready to hand j ard at the Sports Barbara Juzbasic Carol Karash Patricia Kel ly Jane Koehly Joesph Koziar Deborah Lee Robert Leever Barbara Leith Paul Levy Preston Lewis Jack Linkous Dennis Loughran FETES FALL ATHLETES Dennis Loughran receives his tro- phy from Coach Tom Millan whi Terry Hall applauds. Most Valuable Cross Country Play- er, Mark Jenes, smiles as Coach Harry Bennett hands him his award. V- Wanda Marable Terry Marshall Katherine Mason Shawn May nor Orlando McCallum Garrett McGowan Rodney McMillan Michael Mervin Catherine Milloy Jan Minich Terry Moore James Morris SONGS, SKITS, JOY OF GIVING HIGHLIGHT CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY. SANTA VISITS TOO! ... and saying Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, goodwill toward men. And that ' s what Christmas ia all about Charlie Brown. The old familiar statement made by Linus summed up the P.H.S. Christmas Assembly. Through the simple skit presented by the S.C.A., A Charlie Brown Christmas , the student body came close together as one, as they stood in the auditorium on a bleak December day singing Christmas carols with all their heart. Backstage during the assembly a Pembroke alumni who had slipped in unnoticed, was overheard saying, It ' s the sort of thing you miss when you get to college. I guess you really never realize how much until you have gone. Many clubs and organizations took part in this joyous celebration of Christmas. The French, Ger- man, and Spanish Clubs sang traditional Christmas songs from their respective countries. The Modern Dance Club entertained the students with their in- terpretation of Santa and his reindeer while the band and chorus helped set the Christmas mood with the season ' s music. The 1974 Christmas assembly will always be remembered by those who attended as an assembly of unity. ... On earth peace, good will toward men. t tree for the larlie Brown William Naramore George Osborne Linda Palmer Pamela Parker Ray Payne Deborah Payton Vivian Pelton Kay Pendergast James Petrine Dale Pitts Diane Popple Marc Portanova 118 ' Debbie Robertson Duane Richards Debbie Richards Howard Rheuark Dale Ramey Danita Pritchett Judy Rowe Meredith Ross Yolanda Rose Barbara Rose Debbie Romonaski Charles Romine Although they did not sell candy, go on an annual trip some- where, or even have a banquet, the 1974-75 Thespians were one of the busiest organizations at Pembroke. President Ken Boyce saw that they wer e kept busy by helping in any field of the theater at Pembroke. They helped with Sophomore orientation, pep rallies, assemblies, moring announcements, Class Night 1975 as well as the Drama Department ' s fall and spring productions. As the yearly Thespian Picnic, held at Newport News City Park, Ken Boyce received Most Out- standing Thespian while many of the other Thespians re- ceived Thespian Achievement Awards for their outstanding work in certain areas. The 1974-75 Thespian group was a productive one throughout the year. The highlight of the year came when Mrs. Rena Pedersen announced that the Thespians would finally be receiving letters for their out- standing contributions to the national organization. Kay Pendergast and Robert Carty discuss the special lighting ef- fects before the performance of The Importance of Being Earnest. Michael Ryan Betty Sargent Susan Sarver Laura Sauer Paula Saunders Michael Schaffer Anita Scott James Scott Kimberly Sease Virginia Sedgwick Farid Shaheen Teresa Shannon SALLIE SPENCE WINS THE MISS PHS CROWN What to wear? How to act? What to say? What to do? Should I or shouldn ' t I? These are only a few of the questions that run through the minds of a Miss P.H.S. contestant It is traditionally the sophomore class that is in charge of sponsoring the Miss P.H.S. Pag- eant and this year proved no ttgjSj; exception. Girls from all three jpAiX c | asses gathered together to compete for the title of Miss P.H.S., most of them hoping just to have a good time com- er- pet i ng . The title Miss P.H.S. lip Cplr 19 75 went to Sal lie Spence a senior. This was the third year in a row that a girl from the I class of 1 75 won the title . Sal lie Spence was totally sur- prised when she was announced Miss P.H.S. for 1975. ' A smiling pares her . petition. Using her charm on the other girls in the contest, Wanda Brown was chosen Miss Congeniality. Bruce Sheppard Delaine Schmidt Jesse Simmons Marina Simmons Leslie Simpson William Sinclair Shashikala Singharajah Jawn Sische Brenda Slaughter Brenda Smith David Smith Denise Southern TOMORROW IS. HERE. NEWPORT NEWS Shipbuilding Where Tomorrow Is. Now. 122 BERT’S FLOWER SHOP 1253 Old Buckroe Rd. For That Special Occassion You Can Depend on BERT’S CORSAGES Class Rings Order from BARCLAY SONS 227-33 Fox Hill Road Willow Oaks Shopping Center Hampton, Va. When Your Wheels Give You Trouble and You Want To Fix It Yourself. Get It Fast and At a Reasonable Price DIXIE-DIGGS AUTO PARTS If You Need a Prescription Filled or a Sundry of Health Aids Go To CIRCLE PHARMACY 1119 N. King St. 723-3306 123 JANUARY The marching KazooJ up of Terri Qomas, Joi Debhie Fair. Ken UfJ UNITED EFFORTS OF STAFF MAKES 75 CORSAIR POSSIBLE Along with the usual problems a yearbook staff experiences, the CORSAIR ' 75 Staff had an extra one. We needed to convince three hundred stu- dent to buy a yearbook, and so our story begins. We tried everything from calling people at home, to the weekly Marching Corsair 75 Kazoo Band parading through the cafeteria. There were ter- rifing announcements telling students that if they did not buy 300 yearbooks by the first of the month we would not have one. Though we pleaded, begged, screamed and kicked people to buy a CORSAIR 75, nothing seemed to work. That is, until Mr. Mike Paul, CORSIAR sponser, announced his doubt that we would sell 300 yearbooks. He waid that if 300 yearbooks were sold he would jump into the Chesapeake Bay from a jetty at Buckroe Beach on Feb. 2, 1975. The students took to this idea and determined to see Mr. Mike Paul jump, bought not only the needed 300 books but an extra 150 for a grand total of 450 yearbooks. On Feb. 2, Groundhog Day, Mr. Mike Paul made his famous leap for the CORSAIR in thirty degree water. V Just minutes before Mr. Mike Paul is supposed to jump, he downs some hot coffee. Robert Spears Cathy Spence Sal lie Spencer Becky Sprague Phyllis Sterling Chris Stough Bernard Sumpter Curtis Sweeny Pamela Sweitzer Ronald Swift Anthony Taylor Kathy Taylor 126 I Mark Thiheault Renee Thibodeau Delia Thomas Shelia Thomas Hugh Tito James Tuck Mark Tysinger Rita Vandervender Paul Vuxta Susan Waite Patricia Waldman William Wallace 127 0 CARLOS HOLT ORGANIZES KARATE EXHIBITION TO HELP AN AILING YEARBOOK With all the recent popularity of Bruce Lee Pembroke ' s Newspaper and Annual Staffs decided to bring Bruce Lee to Pembroke. Well, since Bruce Lee seem- ed unavailable at the time they got Pem- broke ' s own Carlos Holt instead. Carlos graciously volunteered and began or- ganizing the Karate Exhibition. The Kar- ate Exhibition showed that Karate was not only for men but for the ladies too! Elba Byrd, one of the students from Pem- broke, demonstrated how ladies learn to protect themselves from muggers. Carlos demonstrated how to smash cinderb locks on a friends stomach. The Karate Exhibi- tion helped the CORSAIR and the PIR- ATE E R as well as showed the talents of many of the Pembroke students in the art of self defense. ? With the utmost of brute strength and concentration, Carlos Holt breaks a cinder block on the stomach of a colleague. LaValerie Ward William Ward Larry Washington Denice Watterton Juliette West Donna Whyte Lynn Wilkins Gerard Williams Lenny Williams Ronald Williams Tanya Williams Betty Jo Wilson In an exercise for the ladies, girl from Kecoughtan High School holds off Elba Byrd. Sally Wilson Blane Windrath 01 lie Winston Kay Woodley Nancy Wooldridge Jacqueline Wright Oris Wyatt Mark Zachares Steven Zapinski Freddie Shaheen, George Golom- beski, and Hollye Hudson explain the importance of membership in the Math Honor Society. 130 NHS AND MHS ADD NEW MEMBERS If someone told you that they were collecting money for the N . H . S . and M . H . S . , you would probable give thinking that your money was going to some type of rare disease caught by Tasmanian pygmes. Actually N.H.S. stands for the National Honor Society and M.H.S. stands for the Math Honor Society. This year the Math Honor Society was pre- sided over by president George Calumbeski and sponsored by Mrs. Connie Basenett. Mrs. Patsy Gates sponsored the National Honor Society and mere Ross served as its president. In order to raise money for the annual Nat- ional Honor Society picnic, the members of decided to sell ice cream after school. While National Honor Society sold ice cream, the Math Honor Society decided to put theirknow- ledge to use and come up with Computer Dat- ing. Both of the organizations had a very busy and propersous year. The president of the Honor Society was Mere Ross. 131 V Patrons Col. Wyley Baxter Mr. Mrs. Robert Bennett Mrs. Nancy F. Betts Mr. Frank Birdwell Mr. Southey A. Booker Mr. Mrs. William D. Carmines Ms. Victoria E. Chambelin Mr. Mrs. Glen Childs Mr. Ruben Daniel Mr. Mrs. Fred Durr Mr. Mrs. William H. Ferguson Jr. Col. Clayton Fitzgerald Miss Betsy F. Forrest Mrs. Joyce B. Frazier Mr. Judson H. Furlow Mrs. Patsy Gates Mr. James Grant Jr. Mrs. Joanne C. Hall Mr. James W. Horne Mr. David B. Howard Mrs. Imogene James Mrs. Brenda T. Johnson Mrs. Jeanette F. Johnson Mr. Ross A. Kearney Mrs. Eylese M. Latham Miss Jane Gayle Lemmond Miss Sandra Linck Mr. Deforest A. Mapp Mr. Thomas L. Millen Mr. Mrs. Harold C. Minetree Mr. William T. Napper Mr. Charles M. Norman Mr. Charles W. Parks Mr. Mike L. Paul Mrs. Rena H. Pedersen Mrs. Gloria B. Phelps Ms. Ruth Rathbun Mrs. Susie W. Reade Mrs. Pauline L. Rice Col. Thomas W. Riley Mrs. Ruth T. Rollins Miss Mary L. Sandy Mrs. Camilla B. Scott Mrs. Margie Servais Mr. Mrs. David Shannonhouse Mr. James G. Sherrard Mrs. Linda M. Shifflette Mrs. Ruth H. Simmons Mr. Albert H. Smith Mr. Robert Spain Mrs. Juanita Thomas Mrs. Dorothy Thopmpson Mr. James Walker Mrs. Cora Waller Mrs. Elizabeth Ward Mr. Amos G. West Mrs. Ashby K. Williams FEBRUARY One of the most beautiful (visually and audibly) events at Pembroke is the Spring Chorus Concert. This years director, Miss Betsy Forrest, donned her chorus and A ' Cappella in colorful gowns and tuxedos. So on the night of the performance, splashes of greens, pinks, blues and yellows lighted up the stage. For their musica I evening , again Miss Forrest chose to institute a change. She combined classical and pop music. Smoothly switching from one type of musical style to the next, either the chorus or A ' Cappella voiced the songs which made them welcome performers all over the peninsula. At a break in the musical numbers, Miss Forrest presented awards to particular seniors for outstanding abilities. The recepients of the awards were Mike Bur- rell, Scot Heishman, Rob Carty, Chuck Romine, Judy Rowe, Kim Sease, and Kathy Lloyd. At the conclusion of the program, amid cheers and congratulatory remarks. Miss Forrest was heard to be making plans for next Spring ' s musical event. 136 eishmanj July Rowe, Kim Kobert Cartv. Chuck Rom PIW; Robert Carty, Chuck Romine, Kathy Lloyd and Mike Burrel bask in applause after receiving the Senior Music Awards. i The A ' Capella does a soothing pop tune to the delight of the audience. Carty, Showing the v sion, these Southern, Sh Mancil, Jana Chuck Romine ing warble a 137 STUDENTS REALIZE ALL TEEN-AGERS THE SAME-EVEN IN GERMANY Dressed and looking like any Peninsula High School students, a group oftwelve German students arrived at Pembroke in mid - March to begin the three week stay with their American host brothers and sisters. The majority of the students came from Groburgwedel near the Han- over area. Whi le here , the Germans experienced many things, such as almost being snowed in during their trip to the Luray Caverns. They retired just outside of Richmond on their way to Washington D.C. for four hours just to fix a flat. While in Washington D.C. , the students enjoyed an evening at the Kennedy Center where they attended a Van Cliburn concert. Vice Mayor Mr. Charles Wornom, warm- ly greeted the German students at a lunch- eon prepared by the Sheraton Hotel and arranged a tour of NASA and the sur- rounding area. After the students left for their native homeland, one student was overheard saying, Gee, they are not any different from us. 138 HKFluge, M iss vm iam ber- ■ ■l vPaui, Herr Klaus Fluge and Mrss Mary Sandy discuss routine chaperone policies . 139 WORNOM’S PHARMACY 12 W. Queen Street Hampton Va. 723-3336 It’s Never Too Early to Start a Savings Account or a Checking Account. Here’s Where to Begin . . HAMPTON AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION 140 MOTOR SPORTS CENTER, INC. 317 E. MERCURY BOULEVARD. HAMPTON. VIRGINIA 23363 Tg jUMPj fr HONDA Kawasaki PHONE (703) 723-6076 108 WEST MERCURY BOULEVARD HAMPTON VIRGINIA 23669 Realty, 3lJ. We’re Not No. 1 You Are! OFFICE 722 3991 IN LESS THAN 15 MINUTES YOU CAN SEE OVER 100 OF THE PENINSULA ' S FINEST HOMES HARRISON A LEAR, INC. QecU% u with Three Galleries to Serve You Now Hampton, Va. 710 W. Mercury Blvd. (804) 838-1111 Willow Oaks Mall 21 Fox Hill Rood (804 850-1511 Newport News 467 Denbigh Blvd. (804) 874 - 7900 141 MARCH — rT} rl-TT v m A aT Doubles Team of Janet Young- blood and Teresa Shannon and their opponents check the net before starting their match. GIRLS TENNIS BRINGS PRIDE TO PEMBROKE ia Helton rushes to meet her pnents lob. After many exhibition matches before the season, the girl ' s tennis team was off and running or should we say bouncing? Although the season ' s record was 2-6, the girls really did give the otherteams a run for their money. During the regional tournament, Cheryl Rawls and Jana Hel- ton had the privilege of playing in the regional exhibition matches. Jennifer Jackson received the most va luable play- er award and Kathy Jones received the coache ' s award. The 1974-75 team according to Coach Juanita Thomas was much improved over last years. 145 GIRLS’ TRACK PLACES SECOND IN DISTRICT; COMES IN FIFTH AT REGIONALS r% With eyes on that finishing tape, Julie Jones finds the energy to go on. • «i Iff 9 , fl wf f ■ 1 4 1 might. Determined to get to the finish line first are Cynthia Gray and Angela Davis lead- ing the pack. mi k . i Holding her hJ Hrier chest, so as not to hit tnBKir, Connett Broadnax clears the bar. 974-75 Girls Track Team head- Carolyn Shannonhouse had ood season . participated in five meets plus district regionals and state. While at district the girls were outstanding enough to take second place. There were eight girls who went to regionals in 1975. Among the eight, Julie Jones placed fifth in hurdles along with Debra Harrelson. Angie Davis and JoAnn Combs placed fifth in the 440 relay. To wrap up a really successful season, four of the Pembroke girls qualified for the state meet . 4 Pembroke Tennis team work on. improving th eir ♦ • « « h - . 4 • ♦ ♦ «M� _ _ , |i a f V ' IN SPITE OF TENNIS TEAM KEEPS •tit Playing doubles requires more patience and understanding the singles, as doubles team Mike Barnard and Mark Tysinger lea cjfcackhand shot, :r Tnoves into a better ,e first set of the match With this f Mark T fil position in 148 Unfortunately, Pembroke had no Jimmy Connors or Arthur Ashe ' s this year. But they did have stamina! Like their previous years, the season was ended in the Losing column, but each of the men were winners in their own right. Coached by Mr. Charles Parks indivudial ly and collectively, the Tennis Team practiced L long grueling hours for each match. Realizing thay they were not going to do as well as they hoped, the boys k still undauntlessly battled their op- ponents. Hopefuls like Mike Barnard, Mark Tysinger, and Kevin L Spence put in a long, hope ful season on the courts. Although their were no champions leap- ing across the nets like at Forrest Hills, Pembroke had dedicated tennis stars who tried and tried and tried Before the match starts, Mike Barnard spends his time practicing his serve. ■ ;; ■ . f % ♦ - • ♦ ■ : r : t BMtSi ill : . � .♦ • m ' + ‘ jZZ r-Z +� ■ ■ _ t ♦ • SU w-, DISAPPOINTMENTS — ON TRYING! ? ' ? V ? ' ' V ■ ■ .. vM ■? 149 GOLF TEAM GETS INTO THE SWING OF THINGS When someone says fore, you usually think of five unless you were on the Pembroke Golf Team. Although their season was not the best, Pembroke ' s golfers enjoyed just being able toplay the game. Golfers must have a good sense of awareness and a great ability to concentrate as several of Pembroke ' s golfers demonstrated on the golf course. Under the direction of Coach Wade Tray- ham the golf team really got swinging and enjoyed a fun 1974-75 season. Stunned by the ability of their opponents, Chuck Rorhjne.and . Derwin Brewster realize it will be hard to catch up. - WVEC TELEVISION Hampton Channel 13 FERTITTA’S Norfolk ABC V E C-T V C.C. MUGLER SONS All Over Hampton, People Go to FERTITTA’S for “THE WORLD’S BEST HOT DOGS” Latest Styles in Men’s and Boy’s 57 W. Mercury Blvd.— Grant City Suits and Sport Coats and Accessories 26 E. Mellen St., Phoebus, Va. 151 7 22-4831 MARPLE OPTICAL- OPTICIANS 32 W. Queen Hampton, Va. 11 — 8:00 Daily 11—3 Sat. HICKS’ HAIRSTYLING SALON “For the Best Cut in Town” Open 9 to 9 Mon — Sat Afros Shags 1419 Pembroke Ave. Layercuts 723-9586 Prop: Tommy Hicks 152 SMITTY’S “Home of the Better Burger” Smitty’s Is a Tradition in Hampton. Styles Change, Students Change, but Everyone Goes to SMITTY’S DRVE-EN for GOOD FOOD Congratulations Class of 75 from The FORT MONROE OFFICERS’ WIVES’ CLUB J HODGES IKS C A HUFFMAN ATIY FIN L ACCEPTANCE THOMAS ADV CO P PHIttiPS !NS 153 APRIL As Trudy Hightower is helped out of her sheer wrap by Jeff Trough- baugh. she looks regal like Helen of Troy. 156 SENIOR’S SPRING FLING “SHOWSOFF” GAMUT OF CLOTHES-from CASUALS TO FORMALS And here ' s a cute little number in basic black complete with a yellow boa, for all you Alice Cooper fans In order to raise money for the junior-senior prom, the senior class started the First Annual Spring Fashion Show. With the help of Susie ' s Casuals and Chamberlin Forma Is the models presented a fun evening of sports, casual, and forma I wear. Emcees Denice Watterton and Mr. Mike Paul helped make the Spring Fling a great success for the senior class . After a brief intermission, Kim Sease sang a med- ley of Olivia Newton-John ' s hits to thunderous applause . With the different combined talents of the student bodythe Spring Fashion Show was a great success. 157 THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING ERNEST TREMENDOUS HIT With more students starting jobs in the spring, the number of student tryouts for the spring play always decreases. Dir- ector, Mrs. Rena Pedersen, determined not to be overcome by the lack of stu- dents who try out, made the most of the few she had when she cast The Im- portance of Being Earnest . The spring production allowed the students to use their many creative talents. Kay Pen- dergast designed three elaborate sets as well as directed behind stage acti- vities. Ken Boyce designed as well as made costumes . The ta lent of the actors can not be overlooked for they are the ones that control the success of the per- formance. The Importance of Being Ear- nest turned out to be one of Pembroke ' s better productions . Flashing the big grins, David Ray and Delia Brown profess their love for each other. Minutes beforeHhe Tcurtain goes m the cast of THE IIV PORTAI ICELf ERjdEST posed for a picture for th newspaper. _ j Looking down their noses at on another, Denise Watterton and Delia Brown realize they are en gaged to the same man. Pembroke ' s 1975 baseball team restored the much need- ed lift to boys athletics. The team had a fantastic sea- son finishing second in the district with a record of 13-7. ready to bat, Charlie Ewell has what it takes to make Pembrokes Base ball team the best. de from being on the Pembroke tball and Basketball teams, r y Hall contributed his talent of .ying catcher on the baseball The team was aided greatly by six returning starters and three transfer students. Charlie Ewell was awarded the best hit- ter award for having a batting average near 300. Terry Hall was presented the most deserving award for his performance as the team ' s catch- er. Bill Naromore accepted the most valuable player trophy for his excellence in pitching and infield play. The baseball team gave the students of Pem- broke many exciting games including the one run victory over arch rival Hampton. The team also had two new additions this year. Keith Degi was the teams athletic trainer and Elvira de la Garza and Samantha Elliott were the teams bookkeepers and bat girls. 160 neririg tpgether fof ' the, ' j (faul IRfdfatfpd Bilh or e, Sfjielidpr Dra| e) Jerri 1, mfike Kujik, jCfoarlip £■ v the tea in spirit]. ) j | rcial game, Sheldon j fvaet the base During 161 The 1974-75 J.V. Baseball team: BACK I JW: CoacfflKiujen Daniels, ireff Baterm Dalton Nixon, Tim Little, Bill Womble, Tom Skoskie, Carbl Wayge (manager) and Anderson John Michell, Mike Kicks, Chuck Roast, Berry Spargue and Robert Jones, 162 JV BASEBALL TEAM SLUGS AWAY AT SEASON Pembroke ' s Junior Varsity Baseball Team struck out this season. This was coach Ruben Daniels ' first year as the head of the sophomore team. There were also a jew juniors who ad- ded their talents to the team. t This is a big day , says Tim Lit- tle as he does his warm ups. Their first game against Warwick was a heartbreaker. They lost by one point 7-8 . After this close loss they seemed to lose spirit for awhi le. They did have a few light moments in winning three games leaving their sea- son record at 31-0. Tom Skalski was the one standout on the team and was awarded the Most Valuagle Jun- ior Varsity Baseball Player trophy for his fine work . i I CSrsSa This is one of the plays that did not quite work. • r % h ' H vMA f A determi baseball v ' r. � 163 TRACK TEAM TRIES HARD DESPITE SMALL TEAM Our trackteam really tried theirbest thisyear dispite their small number. They did not even have enough people to have a complete team at the beginning fo the season and when one started to quit it seemed they all left except for the very faithful. Coach Harry Bennett, William Napper and James Sherrard were out there every day encouraging and assisting the few that remained. We never did win a track meet but we came c lose a few times . The most versita le mem- ber of the team was Michael Mervin. For his dedication and performance on the track team he was given the Most Valuable Track Mem- ber trophy . Doing the mile, Greg Hill wears his good luck pieces, shades and tobogan. [L « , i , - — -f n v x v v high hurdles. T i i II 1 1 1 1 1 Trying to clear eleven feet, Mike Mervin grabs the bar as he realizes he isn ' t going to get over. r ;� 1 i i j 9 { if Appearing to be in flight, Leroy Whittaker executes the BTSacTjump. , With hair lets loose Trobaugh S. Getting involved in school, Shashi not only joined many clubs, but joined the Girls Basketball Team. SHASHI GETS RIGHT INTO Shashi Singharajah was Pembrokes 1974-75 foreign exchange student from Celon formerly known as Ceylan. Not too long after the opening of school Shashi began to get into the swing of student life. While at Pembroke Shashi was very active. She participated in the donkey basketball game, where she rode as cap- tain for the A.F.S. team. She was also ing other students to voti 166 in several of the assemblies presented throughout the year as well as one of the girl basketball players. It wasn ' t all fun and games for Shashi during the year at Pembroke. She had her share of school work as well as talking to different Ham- pton organizations. Shashi had a very busy American School year. SWING OF STUDENT LIFE - H? ' . . Along with other concerned persons, Shashi participates in a Christmas assembly skit to promote the year- book. - ! ! I 167 MAY Old gradime Kenny §©hj be tel I ing Hi tlaie B$S Sprague and her classmates JCW Rowe and Scot Heishman ho tired he is of the outside worlds Making an opening on the crowded floor, Gwendy Hahn and Doug Glass ' cut a dashing figure. 170 JUNIORS AND SENIORS COMBINE for SPRING PROM A Junior-Senior Prom! Agh! While the Seniors thought the idea of a Junior- Senior Prom was grotesque and irreligious, the Juniors though, Well its about time they real- ized our worth. The heart of the matter was that neither the Junior nor the Senior class could afford a major dance like the Prom. The Prom serveed two purposes; first as a Senior Prom and second as a Junior Ring Dance. The Prom was held at the Sheraton Inn in Hamp- ton. In order to pay for the Sheraton, The Sen- ior Class held a Spring Fashion Show, where Pembroke students modeled the fastest in spring fashions. While the Senior Class was busy with the fashion show the Junior Class chose to sell popcorn after to school to raise their share of the money for the Prom. After everything was said and done, the Junior-Senior Prom was a big success . As Mr. Bob Spain clean ium, Rod Gomas, outs Physic student, BU §� « standing Cfra j|i try stuq Teresa Bryso ouiaTaM logy student pBuse fiW JJook photogralher. TheYnost touching moment of the d y came wh n Jane Biden Elementary Students, Tleresji Jones ' and Yu Sung Jung presen ibif ity ■sented ted awards to their d tors, Ji li Jones and Denise jWatterton. r% . MAY 29TH: TEACHERS AND STUDENTS ASSEMBLE TO GIVE HONOR TO SCHOLARS Awards Day is the day that Pembroke honors its students who have done exceptionally well in their academic studies as well as those who deserve special recognition. Some of the awards worth men- tioning that were awardes in the assembly were the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award which went to Hollye Hudson, THe Most Outstanding Athlete Trophy which for the first time in the school ' s history went to two people, Terry Hall and Dennis Loughran and the I Dare You Award which went to Hollye Hudson and Keith Degi. Other outstanding students and their achievements were as follows: Kim Goodman and Renee Thi- bodeau, Most Outstanding Business Education Stu- dents; Donald Hubert and Kenny Spreeman, Kinghts of Pythias Award; Jorja Brown, Betty Crocker Award; Jobyna May, Crisco Award; Susan Sarver, Woodman of the World History Award; Thomas 172 Campbell, John Mace, and Richard Defino, Most Outstanding Drafting Student; John Augustine, World of Construction Award; James Young, Bricklayer of the Year; Michael Booker, Briclayer of the Year; Renee Devigne, Keith Degi and Barbara Leaf, Out- standing Students in German; Sue Shively, Outstand- ing Student in Latin; Renee Devinge, Outstanding Student in French; Carol Harllee and Sandy Chisen- hall, Outstanding Students in Spanish; Johnathan Helton, Frank Waldman, and Sheldon Drake, Most Outstanding Math Students; Ron Swift, Engineers Club of Virginia Peninsula Award; Teresa Bryson, Most Outstanding Biology Student; William Sin- clair, Most Outstanding Chemistry Student; Rod Gomas, Most Outstanding Physics Student; George Golumbeski, Most Outstanding Physiology Student; Teresa Campbell, Sandy Chisenhall, Kevin Crehan, Cindy Jenkins, Richard Mims, David McAbee, Linda Palmer, Anita Scott, Rose Wilson, Sharon Hall, Neil Botkins, Joel Burch, and Grace Kline, Distributive Education Awards; John Mace, Francis Waldman, Randall Wynn and Robert Young, Dele- gates to Boys State; Sue Manley, Cynthia Rosso, and Stephanie Shellabarger, Delegates to Girl ' s State; Linda Andreason, Nancy Auman, Doris Bald- win, Pamela Burger, Sharon Collins, Karen Dicks, Diane Discoscia, Gail Floyd, Gwendolyn Hahn, Joyce Houser, Rebecca Huffman, Michael Justice, Debra Kingery, Mike Knight, Nancy Knight, Mir- iam Lingenfelser, Sue Manley, Kelly Mol, Terry Moore, Kay Pendergast, Debra Robertson, Debra Rose, Paula Saunders, Letitia Sumpter, Guy Warren, and Mary Willersdorf, Student Assistant Awards and Steve Baggett, Mike Barnard, Scott Heishman, Mark Tysinger, and Jim Alexander Outstanding Swimmer Awards. 173 PEMBROKE STUDENTS RECEIVE HONORS While most schools h ave students that receive special honors, they rarely get recognized by the rest of the school. This year ' s D.A.R. Good CitizenAward went to Hollye Hudson. Sue Shively was selected from Pembroke to attend the 1975 summer session of Governor ' s School, Keith Degi and Hollye Hudson received the I Dare You Awards. The Hugh O ' Brian Award went to Pembroke ' s Joel Burch, the only student in the State of Virginia to receive it. Rene Devinge and Barbara Rose took the two scholar- ships presented by the Hampton Keyettes while Denise Watterton and Ken Boyce received the Hampton Educational As- sociation Scholarships given to Pem- broke. Congradu lations Pirates! ROTC GIVES AWARDS TO CADETS In the Spring PHS announced a First! first for the entire United States. We ' ve been aware that Pembroke ' s ROTC had one of the few female leaders in the coun- try--Susan Sarver. But the U.S. Army announced that our Susan Sarver was the first GIRL ll l THE COUNTRY TO RECEIVE AN ROTC FULL SCHOLARSHIP At the spring Awards Ceremony Bata I lion Leader Susan Sarver received her award from a high ranking Army Official. Although Susan ' s award held the spotlight, the day belonged to other corpsmen also. Ron Swift and Rich Hyde received their appointments to West point Academy. The Oustantding Leadership Award went to Cadet Guy Edward Warren. Scholastically, Kevin Barnes led his ROTC Squadron and received the ROTC Medal for Scholastic Excellence. As the school year drew to a close, the ROTC Awards Day was indeed a Red letter Day for the Cadets and Pembroke! Standing at attention, Kevin Barnes accepts the American Legion ROTC Medal for scholastic excellence. 175 V S adiant Jennifer Jackson accepts trophy for most valuable girls nis player. Arcoy Julie Jones awards Mrs. Carolyn Shannonhouse a token of We track team appreciation. AmosaWest Smiles while Mark nger ajhd Mike Bernard pre- nger af� d Mike Bernard p re s to p -«sent Coach Charles s with - gift. 176 J With the closing of Spring J there comes the end of Pem- J broke ' s sports department . At B the yearly Spring Athletic J Awards Banquet, all of the ath- ■ K letes who participated in Spring J sports gather together to receive J the recognition they deserve. A few J of the students who received this B recognition were Jenifer Jones, Most B Valuable Girl ' s Tennis Player; Thomas Skakhi Most Valuab le J .V. Baseball K Player; Mike Mervin, Most Outstanding W Track Member; Keith Degi , Outstanding ¥ Manager and Trainee Award; and Dennis ' Loughran and Terry Hall, Most Outstanding Athletes of 1974-75. A special awarcrwas gIVen by Coach Mebane to Richard Tyson and Keith Degi for being Pem- broke ' s manager and trainer, respectively. 177 CLASS NIGHT 75; GAMUT OF NOSTALGIA, AND PREDICTIONS One teacher was heard to remark, It was another Cecil B. DeM i lie ' s pro- duction ! 11 Another teacher said , The Juniors better start planning now if they plan to top this years. What was all the commotion over? What were students and teachers agreeing on? It was Class Night 1975. Class Night is when the senior Class pulls together and shows off their three years at Pembroke in songs and talent. Class Night 1975 was under the direction of Ken Boyce, Holley Hud- son, and George Golumbeski. One had only to look at the program to see they were the backbone of class night. But all the credit can not go to them. Creidt is also due the 100 members cast who without them there would not have been a Class Night 1975. One of the oldest residents of Pembroke said, It was the best Class Night Pembroke has everseen --it was just fantastic. 178 Over the .phontfLjfar II salesma Own -Mysatun ' tries to %!f a local college student one of his best buys on the lot urjcing the iioifunees le outstanding ath- Mike Barnard tries |Tve that he should been chosen. — Dennis I iug Iran jts Leslie iniJ Feath laFowhen toolfVenun ersMn pahd Sruce She| he hears that his high s ion is coming up soon. TO = c; KV ) % M 179 JUNE After the speakers, some of the seniors comment on what was said while others look forward to receiving their diplomas. On June 14, 1975, The seniors at Pem- broke attended their last official day of school — GRADUATION! And for onceevery- one was present; there were no absentees. In front of parents and friends, the regally attired faculty and would-be graduates took their places in the Hampton Roads Coliseum. Platform speakers were Julie Jones, class president, Renee DeVigne and George Go I- umbeski, class speakers and Shashi Sing- arajah AFS student. Each youthful speaker gave his idealistic hopes and aspirations for their fellow classmates. The speeches ranged from Shashi ' s sinple impressions of America, to Julie ' s unaffected wishes for her class mates to George Golumbeski ' s elaborate universal analogy. The big moment came with the announce- ment of the two major senior Awards. Girls captured them this year! The Balfour Key went to Miss Rene DeVigne, while Miss Holly Hudson received the coveted Eliz- abeth Cook Award . After the announcing of scholarships total- ing many thousands, and a few briefremarks by Mr. Robert Dewey, retiring head of the Board of Education, the big Moment arrived! Mr. Albert H. Smith conducted the trans- ferring of the tassles from right to left. Graduation Ceremonies ' 75 were complete except for the tears and handshakes. Student speaker, George Golum- beski tells his view on life. He feels . . When a person stands alone he has little chance of suc- ceeding, but by working with other people towards one goal, the goal will be fulfilled. 2 J Julie Jones, the senior class presi- dent, thanks her fellow classmates for their help during the year and wishes them good luck in the future Naomi daily as she kicks heels on a donkey. As June comes, students fcrW with the vision that book§Sfill soon disappear for the suglteiar 75 CLOSES TOO SOON As the 175 year drew to a close, the race was over. For some the finish line has suddenly been crossed. For others, it was just a momentary lull in the world of books and classrooms. It was summer — a time to brush up on frisbee-throwing or just a time to kick up one ' s heels. But on the last days, before summer break friends gathered together one last time to hash over the year ' s experiences or to bid each other good-bye. STUDENTS RECALL DAYS AT PHS Using ingenuity, Delia masking tape to hold ujp her stock r� I MlnM Pembroke s most worthy ; was;Mrs. Williams ' stu- itoring elementary studen ilie Jfcnes and Denise Wat eckivte special handmade from their students. FTerr Horne uses the continental method of bidding a friend fans well for the summer. : Theresa Shannon takes in the pan orama of the rolling hills of the Roanoke Valley while on a back- packing tour. Teresa Bryson dreams of how she ' ll use her summer. STUDENT INDEX Abrahamson, Thomas Adams, Tracy 50,106 Akers, Stanley Akkerman, Walter 68 Alexander, James 89,103,114,68 Alexander, John Alger, Robbie 68 Alger, Ronnie Allen, Alfred Allen, David 68 Alsip, Gary Alves, Julie Alves, Mark 86 Alves, Michael 86 Alves, Sharon 86,106 Amos, Barbara 68 Amos, Wilford 68 Ancil, David 106 Anderson, Carolyn 86 Anderson, Deborah 101,106,126,170 Anderson, Peter 162 Anderson, Samuel Anderson, Sandra 106 Anderson, William Andreason, Linda 24,106,156,157,178 Angelo, Walter Antezanna, Rosita Anthony, Cameo 106 Applewhite, Angela 106 Applewhite, Lillian 68 Arnold, Angela 106 Arnold, Raymond 86 Augustine, John 106,173 Auman, Deborah 68 Auman, Nancy 86 Austin, Robin 68 Auvil, Names Avery, Evelyn 84,106 Avery, Vicki Ayers, Carolyn 185 Baber, Jarry 68 Baggett, Steven 106,114,59 Baker, Derrick Baker, Devette 86 Baldwin, Cheryl 107 Baldwin, Doris 68 Banks, Cheryl 68 Banks, Debra 107 Banks, Judy 68 Barker, Pamela 107 Bernard, Michael 35,59,107,114,179, 176 Barnes, Kevin J.07, 170 Barnes, Wanda 68 Barnette, Terry 86 Bartolutti, Sandra 68 Bass, Pamela 68 Bateman, Jeffrey 86,162 Battle, Theresa Beaty, Patricia Bell, Senina Bellamy, Flora Benhoff, Dale 69 Benson, Rodger 107,171,73 Biddle, Michael Bierre, Michael 69 Billups, Marvin Birrell, Michael 68 Birrell, Timothy 59,86 Bivens, Deborah Blakeny, Andre 47,69 Bilzzrad, Thelma 107 Blockett, James 59,86 Blunt, Gladys 69 Bolling, Alvan 107 Booker, Larry 86 Booker, Leroy 86 Booker, Michael 107 Boone, David 69 Boone, Susan 107 Booth, Marian 107 Booth, Sharon 69 Booth Yoslyn 107 Bostancic, Margaret 86,90 Botkins, Neil 69 Bowen, Bobby Bowman, Roslyn 86 Boyce, Kenneth 31,86,89,95,101,108, 126,158,159,120 Boyer, Frank 108 Bratten, Steven Bratten, Suzanne Brevard, Jacqueline 118,86 Brevard, Sharon 69 Brewster, Deborah 86 Brewster, Derw in 4,108, 150 Brice, Vanzant 11 Brice, Vincent Brightman, Robert 114 Broadnex, Connet 88,147 Brooks, Ronnie Brosam, Dale Broskie, Ann Broskie, Paul 108 Brouillette, Anthony 88 Brouillette, Louie 118,157,187 Brown, Barbara 88 Brown, Danita Brown, Deirdre 96,108 Brown, Delia 108,158,159,186,179 Brown, Doris 108 Brown, Franklin 59 Brown, George 69 Brown, Jorja 90,108,112,113 Brown, Karen 88 Brown, Keyth 108 Brown, Marla 55 Brown, Patricia Brown, Pernell 88 Brown, Richard 59,88,106,107 Brown, Robert 114,69 Brown, Ronnie 69 Brown, Steven 69 Brown, Vernice 69 Brown, Wanda 69,121 Brown, Windy 88 Bruson, Cynthia 6,70 Bryson, Teresa 70,89,187,172 Buhay, Joanne 70 Burch, Joel 70,174 Burger, Pamela 70 Burns, Patrick 59,108 Burns, Timothy 68 Bums, Richard 70,150 Burrell, Arthur 59,108,157,165,179 Burrell, Michael 108 Burton, Linda 88 Burton, Mariam 109 Butler, John 80 Buxton, Harrison 70,114 Byrd, Elba 70,129 Campbell, Lori 87,120 Campbell, Paul 70 Campbell, Teresa 173 Campbell, Thomas 88 Campbell, Valerie 88 Charnevale, Cheryl 88 Carroll, David 62,98,109 Carty, Robert 109,120 Carver, Leslie 109 Carver, Sandra 70 Cash, Michael 109 Caudill, Deborah 70,89,114 Caudle, Douglas 88 Chappell, Cathy 50,109 Chase, Michael 88 Chatman, Jacqueline Chauven, Marilyn 88 Cheseman, Bobbie 80,88,146 Childress, Cindy Chisenhall, Sandy 88 Chisolm, Levett 56, 109, 112,113, ' 179 Christopher, Gail Clark, James 89 Cranford, Leslie 89,100,110,179 Cranford, Vincent 89 Creamer, John Crear, Patricia Creef, Debra 89 Crehan, James Creveling, Jeff 89 Crisp, Kent 89 Critzer, Mindy Crook, Joy 71 Cross, Charlene 110 Culton, Kenneth 38,84,89 Currier, Karen 71 Currie 11 , Linda Curtin, Margaret 71 Curtis, Mary Cusce, Sharon 71 Cutler, Tammy 17,90 Cypress, Eugene Daily, Kimberly 71,90 Daily, Naomi 80,184 Daily, Rhonda 80 Dale, Janet 71 Dame, Marilyn Daniels, Jacqueline Daugs, Ketih Daus, Angela 90,146 Davis, Claudette 110 Davis, Constance Davis, Dennis Davis, Lanita 97,110 Davis, Robert 59,106 Davis, Rodger 117 Davis, Ruth 110 Davis, Teresa 71 Davis, Timothy 71 Deane, Susan 90 Deane, William 71 Dearing, Nathan 90,185 Defino, Debra 110,173 Defino, Richard Degi, Keith 59,101,126,110,174,177 DeLaGarza, Elvira 71 DeLaGraza, Juanita 80,90 Dentler, Rhonda 110 Derby, Gary Derousse, David 110 Devine, Mark 87,90 Devinge, Renee 37,89,111,183 Diamond, Roy 90 Dicks, Derrick 71 Dicks, Karen 90 Dicks, Michael 162,171,111 Diez, Lesa 90,112 i Cleary, Caroly n 89,95 Coates, Deborah 70 Coats, Linda 70 Coenen, Mary 70 Coenen, Steve Cole, Stanley Coleman, Basel Coles, Cheryl 89 Coles, Curtis 109 Coles, Francis 70 Coles, Georgenia Coles, Stanley 89 Collins, Sharon 17,109 Combs, Emma Combs, JoAnne 147 Combs, Theodore Congo, Kevin 71 Conn, Gregory 38,101 Conwell, Isabell 109 Cook, Cheryl 89 Cook, Deborah 109 Cook, Warren 89 Cooper, Barbara 89 Copeland, Cassandra 109 Copeland, Phyllis 89 Copling, Kevin 89 Corcoran, Kevin 89,75 Cornish, Jacqueline 110 Council, Cynthia 71 Council, Reginal 110 Cox, Steve 71 Diggs, Barbara 111 Diggs, Calvan 71 Discioscia, Debra 72 Discioscia, Diane 90,74 Dismond, Harriett 70,80,86,102,157,73, 111 Dobbs, Donald Dodgen, Maryc 5,111 Dolley, Suzanne Dolley, Will iam 72 Dorsey, Albert 90 Dorsey, Cynthia 72 Dorsey, Patricia 72 Dowselll, Gloria 90 Downey, Margit 111 Downey, Ramona 72 Doyer, Glen Drake, Sheldon 59,156,162,111 Drummond, Fred Drummond, Ronald 90,185 Duchanoy, Cindy 90,101 Ducote, Kim 72,115 Dudley, Ray 72 Dunn, William Dyson, Barbara 90,75 Eckert, Mancy 111 Echoff, Thomas Edwards, Elena Edwards, Ralph 91 Elliott, Leonard 72 Elliott, Samantha Elliott, Vera 111 English, Thomas 91,72 Evans, David 38,91 Ewell, Chardle 160,161,1111 Ewell, John Fair, Deborah 30,61,70,96,101,126,111 Fair, Kimberly 70,91 Farrow, Samuel 111 Fayne, Kathy 72 Featherston, Connie 112,179 Featherston, Nettie 72 Felker, Daniel 72 Ferguson, Dharles 91 Ferguson, James Fernandez, Robert Ferrell, Gloria Field, Jefferson 112 Fightmaster, Robin 91 Fitzgerald, Donnie 91 Fitzgerald, Melaney 91 Flippin, Susan 112 Floyd, LaDanno, 91 Flynn, Thomas 112,179 Flythe, Forrest 112,72 Flythe, Kimberly Forde, Patricia 112 Forrester, Tamura 91 Forsythe, Karen 7? Foster, Howard Fowler, Tony72 Fox, Charles 162 Fox, Karen 72 France, Gary Franklin, Benjamin 91 Franklin, Ronnie Freeman, Daniel 91 Freeman, Harry 72 Freeman, Magnolia Fuerst, Ronnie 91,114 Gabany, Scott 72 Galati, Donna 113,72 Galewater, Ray Galloway, Carole 95,72 Garner, Donald 112 Garner, Ella 91 Gaskins, Julianna 113 Gatling, James 129 Gayle, Patricia 80,91 Gayle, Shelia 82 Gerrish, Wayne 86,103,114,115,73 Gibson, Norris 73 Gingles, Gloria 73 Ginn, Andrew 94 Glass, Douglas 112,170 Godard, Doris 112 Godard, Johnnie 94 Goldizen, Derrill 91,73 Golumbeski, George 2,112,114,130,183 Go mas. Rod 112, 172 Gomas, Terri 94,126 Goodman, Earl 59,94 Goodman, Kimberly 112 Gordon, Harry 62,94,68 Grabinski, Mary Graham, Cynthia 113,171 Grant, Kirby Grant, Monica 70,113 Grant, Victoria 73 Gray, Cynthia 94,146 Gray, Donnell 59,107,178 Greene, Cheryl 73 Greene, Marion Greenwall, William Gregory, Timothy Griffin, Jamice 115 Griffin, Lynn 59,73 Griffin, Michael 73 Girlfin, Robert Griffin, Thomas Girffin, William 73 Griffin, Yvonne 185,94 Grogins, Ralph 74 Gundersen, Linda 113 Gupton, Debra 74 Gurley, Woody 94 Hackney, Edward Hackney, Linda Hackney, William 74 Hahn, Gwendolyn 24,51,113,170,74 Haines, Bill 114,115 Hall, Annie 13 Hall, Colleen 94 Hall, James 94 Hall, Lionel 113 Hall, Lossie Hall, Rebecca 74 Hall, Ronnie Hall, Sharon 74 Hall, Terry 58,59,70,107,113,117,160, 161,173 Hamby, Marlene 94 Hamlin, Louise 113 Handle, Timothy Hannaman, William Hannah, Karen 113 Hanse, Jill 80,94 Harding, Darryl 94 Harding, Scarlet 74 Hardy, Denise 87 Hare, Deborah 94 Hargrove, William 94 Harllee, Carol 95, 74 Harllee, Robert 25,89,113,114 Harmor, Jay 94 Harper, Cathy 95 Harrell, Cynthia 113 Harrell, David 95 Harrell, Franklin Harrell, Joseph 74 Harrelson, Debra 95 Harris, William 95 Hatchet, Cynthia 114 Hayden, Deborah Haynes, Wanda 74 Haynes, William Heisman, Gregory 24,61,114,115,170 Heitt, Chris Helbig, Henry 74 Helton, Jana 80,98,99,114,145 Helton. Johnathan 6.74.182 Herbert, Donald 74,172 Herrara, Leslie 95,114 Herrara, Lynn 87,94,159 Heyson, Harry Hicks, Audrey Hicks, Stanley Hiett, Chris 59,106,107,114 Hightower, Trucy 89,90,156,74 Hightower, Karen 114 Hill, Gregory 91,114,164 Hill, James 74 Hill, Richard 95 Hinton, James 107,114 Hogge, Gregory 74 Holland, Ronald Holt, Carlos 59,95,128,129 Holtegard, Patricia 95 Homes, Edward Hooker, Carl 95 Hooker, Ricky 95 Hooker, Ronald Hooks, Joyce 95 Hopson, William 59,109 Houser, Joyce 95 Howard, Richard 114 Hudson, Betty 85,75 Hudson, Hoi lye 114,120,130,174 Hudson, Linda Hudson, Lois 87,95,118,119 Hudson, Petricia 75 Hudspeth, Reba Huffman, John 75,150 Huffman, Rebecca 23,114,74 Hughes, Allen Hulbert, Richard 75 Hunt, Albert 75 Hunt, Mathaline 95 Hunter, Gregory 95 Hurley, Nancy Hyde, Richard 95,114,68,150 Idzi, Karen 157,158 Jackson, Adriane 75 Jackson, Anita 49,115 Jackson, Jennifer 75 Jackson, Michelle 115 James, Mike 95 Jellison, Julianne 115 Jenes, Mark 115,117,68 Jenkins, Cynthia 173 Jenkins, Deborah 75 Jenkins, Della Jenkins, Linda Jenkins, Rebecca 44,96,170,72 Jenkins, Sandra Jernigan, Judith 75 Jinavorn, Udom 27 Johnson, Bonner Johnson, Chalva 115 Johnson, Douglas 96 Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Tammy Jones, Andre Jones, Carolyn 96,115 Jones, Cynthia 115 Jones, Debra 57,75 Jones, Jacqueline 115,171 Jones, Jennifer 145 Jones, Jimmy 108,75 Jones, Julie 99,115,146,186,172,183,176 Jones, Katheleen 115,144,145 Jones, Lattie 96 Jones, Linda Jones, Patricia 75 Jones, Reginald Jones, Richard 75 Jones, Rose 115 Jones, Stephen Jones, Vernon 96 Jordon, Ella 115 Jordon, Patricia 95 Justice, Michael 18,76 Juzbasic, Barbara 116 Kacharas, Mike 59 Karash, Carol 116 Katschman, Curtis Katschman, Kim 96 Kearney, Bobby Kee, Donald 107 Kee, Michael 76 Keith, Regina Keller, David 96 Kelly, Cynthia 31,96 Kelly, Dale 59 Kelly, Patricia 116 Kennedy, Ruvelle King, Beverly 96 King, Nathaniel Kingery, Debra 96 Kirkwood, John 96,59 Kiser, Gary Kline, Grace 173 Kline, Tom 89 Kmgnt, Mark 96 Knight, Nancy 96 Koehly, Jane 116 Kostyal, Cynthia 76 Kowing, Diane 95 Koziar, Joseph 41,86,91,100,116,118, 126, 138 Krause, Teresa 96 Krisnow, Dennis Kulik, Mike 160,161 Kulik, Stephanie 76 Land, James Land, Paula 76 Langford, James 76 Lapastora, Lana 76 Larson, Michael 76 Lattimore, James 96 Lauzon, Barbara 76 Lauzon, Mark Lawson, Bernaddete Leach, Lavenna 96 Leaf, Barbara 97 Lee, Clavin Lee, Deborah 116 Lee, Leonard Lee, Namon Lee, Vandoll Lee, William 97 Leever, Robert 116 Leith, Barbara 27,116 Levy, Paul 8,116 Lewis, Preston 116 Lewis, Wayne Libby, Aionzo 76 Liberty, William 76 Lingenfelser, Mimi 74,97 Linkous, Jack 116 Litchfield, David 76 Little, Timothy 59,76,110,111,162,163 Logan, Mary Loughran, Dennis 107,116,117,164,173, 179,59,130 Luckett, Edward McAlister, Edmund 38,95,97,120 McAlister, Robert McAnise, Daniel 97 McCallum, Orlando 117 McCormick, Dale McCray, Della McCray, Elijah 97 McCullerses, Norvis 34,97 McDonald, Mike McDonald, Dennis McEvoy, Elizatebh 97,112 McFarnald, Robert 75,76 McFarlin, Yvonne McGowna, Garret 117 McIntyre, Gregory 97 Me Kell ip, Danny 80 McMillan, Andra 47,97 McMillan, Deborah 97 McMillan, Rodney 117 Mace, John 68,97,173 Machak, Barbara 76,80,96 Machak, Peter 150,182 Mackellar, Duncan 80 Madlock, Stan Mancil, Ann 97 Mancil, Coleman 2,80,95 Manley, Patricia 80 Manley, Sue 21,97 Mann, Bobby 80 Mann, Ira Mann, Jacqueline Mann, Pam 97 Mantle, Shelia Mantle, Vicki Marble, Wanda 117 Marshall, Robert Marshall, Robin Marshall, Terry 117 Martin, Ann Martin, Ella 80 Martnn, Glenda 97 Martin, Shel ia 80 Martin, Sherman Mason, James 80 Mason, Katherine 72,117 Massengill, James Maynor, Shawn 117 Mervin, Michael 40,59,117,165,177 Michalos, Gus Mikel, Theresa Miller, Kim Miller, Anne Miller, Julie 80 Millerman, Patricia Milloy, Cathy 117 Milloy, Joe 80,162 Mills, Sandra Mims, Richard 80 Mims, Richard 80 Miner. Robert 80 Minich, Jan 117 Mishoe, David 80 Mitchell, John 98,110,162 Mitchell, Robert Mitchell, Sheryl 98 Mitcham, Deborah 80 Mitchener, Drezell 98 Mitchener, William Moberg, Stephen 80 Mol, Christine 81,156 Mol, Kelly 24,146 Monden, Douglas Money, Nancy 98 Monk, Anthony 98 Monk, Vivian 81 Moody, Cindy 98 Moore, E. B. Moore, James Moore, Joseph Moore, Kenneth Moore, Sally 81 Moore, Terry 117 Mooris, James 171 Morris, Joyce Morris, Kenneth 81 Morris, Leonard 98 Morris, Tyrone 98 Morris, Veronica 81 Mundie, Richard Myatt, Iris 81 Myers, Blanche 98 Myers, Russell Nagel, Timothy Narramore, William 46,118,157,160,161 Neal, Carol 81 Neal, Roy 98 Newsome, Cindy 98 Newsome, Norris 81,111 Nixon, Dalton 81,162 Nottingham, Anita O ' Boyle, John O ' Boyle, Mary Oliver, William 40,59,171 Olsen, Gretchen 84, 98 Olsen, Mary 81 Osborne, George 118 Owen, Karen Owens, Hwrlema 81 Packett, Vicki Padgett, Douglas 98 Pai, William 59,75,98,162,163 Palmer, Linda 80,81,118 Palmer, Norma Parker, Katherine 81 Parker, Pam 40, 118 Parker, Viola 98 Parks, Karl Paul, Robert Payne, Ray 118 Payton, Deborah 118 Pearce, Donald 98 Pelton, Vivian 18,102,118 Pendergast, Dan 81 Pendergast, Kay 94,118,120 Perez, Fidel 59,108 Perez, Raymond 59 Person, Ron 99 Petrine, James 59,118 Pickering, Mary Pierce, Ernest Pitts, Dale 118 Pitts, Gary 81 Platt, Joseph 99 Pollard, Sam 99 Pope, Jacqueline Pope, Linda 99 Popple, Diane 100,118 Portnova, Marc 118 Porter, Keith 99 Porter, Valencia 81 Prantl, Carl 91,99 Prantl, William 81,111 Price, Earl Pritchett, Dantia 80,82,102,116,119, 121,170,184 Pritchett, Earl 62,82 Pruitt, Anna FYjgh, Phyllis Purdy, Phil 59,82,111 Purdy, John 99,114 Quarstein, Marianne 11,23,90,99 Queen, Jimmy 82 Rairie, Richard 99 Ramey, Dale 119 Ramey, Melissa Rawls, Cheryl 11,99,145 Rawls, Vanessa 82 Ray, Arthur Ray, David 73,95,158,159,170 Ray, Ronald 7,71 Redmond, Paul 59,99,161 Redwood, Carlene Reed, Larry 82,95 Reid, Lawrence Retka, Diane Retka, Dorna 82 Reynolds, Ann Rhea, Timothy 110,111 Rheuark, Howard 119 Rheuard, Susan 76,99 Rice, Johnny Richards, Deborah 119 Richards, Duane 119 Richardson, Douglas Richardson, Hue Rickard, David 59,99 Riddick, Andrew 99 Rider, Carole 99 Riffe, Donna 99 Riley, Chester 82 Riley, Teresa 100 Roach, Michael Roast, Chuck 162 Robbins, Corbin Robertson, Particia 100 Robertson, Deborah 119 Robidoux, Charles Robidoux, Richard 100 Robidoux, William Robinson, Cheri 82 Robinson, Darlene Robinson, Eunice 82 Robinson, Narrelee 100 Robinson, Nathan Robinson, Nelson 59 Robinson, Sherrod Rodgers, Michael 100 Roland, Hezzie Roland Patricia Romine, Charles 119,150 Romonoski, Deborah 119 Roscoe, Duanna 82 Rose, Barbara 25,90,95,101,119 Rose, David 82 Rose, Deborah 88,89,100 Rose, Yolanda 119 Ross, Meredith 56,84,89,98,119,130 Rosso, Cynthia 61,86,90,100,101 Rowe, Judy 60,119,170 Ruch, Allen 82 Ryan, Michael 120 Ruggeri, Michael Russell, James Russel I, Peggy 100 Russell, Robert 100 Sargent, Betty 120 Sargent, Lillian 100 Sargent, Ruthea Sarver, Susan 120,34,87 Saver, Lauzz 120 Saunders, Paula 120 Savala, Frank 100 Schaffer, Michael 120 Schappell, Holly Scheg, Steven 59,72 Schmidt, David 82 Schmidt, Delaine 120 Schuler, James Schuler, John Scott, Anita i.20 Acott, Sherie Scott, James 120 Scott, Kimberly 100 Scott, Donna Sease, Kimberly 120 Sedgwick, Deborah 100 Sedgwick, Mayme 100 Sedgwick, Michael Sedgwick, Virgmia 120 Seidnitzer, Yolan Shackleford, Lou Shaheen, Ferid 120,41,118,130 Shannon, Kelly Shannon, Teresa 120,98,114,144,187 Sharp, Deborah 72,100 Shaulis, John 100 Shel labarger, Staphanie 73,86,101,102 Sheilds, Darlene Sheilds, Larry Sheppard, Bruce 53,59,110,121,179 Shifflett, Leroy Shively, Sue 60,159,174 Simmons, Brenda Simmons, Marina 212 Simmons, Jeff 106,171,121 Simmons, Robyn Simmons, Terri 100 Simpson, Albert 59 Simpson, Leslie 121 Sinclair, William 24,121, 172 Singletary, Charlotte Skaggs, Pamela Skalaski, Thomas 25,59 Skoskie, Tom 162,177 Slaughter, Brenda 121,72 Slemp, Debra Slemp, Lisa Slemp, Randy 101 Small, Denise 101 Smith, Cathryn Smith, Charlotte Smith, David 121 Smith, Eric Smith, Lewis Smith, Orlando Smith, Sandra 101 Smith, Scott Smith, Susan Southern, Denise 121 Spears, Bobby 126 Speller, Gwendolyn 80 Speller, Leon Spence, Kathy 28,26 Spencer, Sally 121,126 Spence, Sharon 84 Sprague, Barry 59,84,162 Sprague, Becky 7,62,113,126,170 Spreeman, Kenneth 84,95 Sreves, Cindy 101 Stamp, Kim 84 Stangle, Stanley 84,59 Standworth, Carolyn 80,81 Stemler, Mitchell 7, 101,111 Stephens, David Sterling, Phyllis 126,178 Stewart, Patsy 101 Stough, Christopher, 126 Stokes, Donna 101 Stowell, Thomas 101 Sullivan, Cynthia 84 Sullivan, Delores Sullivan, Joseph 84 Sullivan, Michael 36 Sumpter, Bernard 126 Sumpter, Cecil 101 Sumpter, Letitia 56,181 Sumpter, Phyllis 101 Sweeney, Curtis 126 Sweitzer, Pam 50,126 Swetnam, Lynn Swift, Johnathan 84,111 Swift, Ron 126 Sykes, Betty 101 Sykes, Charles Taylor, Anthony 126 Taylor, Curtis Taylor, Delbert 87,101 Talyor, Greg 59 Taylor, Jay 80,101 Taylor, Kathy 126 Taylor, Sharon 84 Telloj, George 84 Terry, Mark 102 Thibeault, Mark 127 Thiboudeau, Renee 50,127 Thomas, Bernard Thomas, Darcene 84 Thomas, Delia 89,127 Thomas, Shelia 127 Thompson, Brian Thornton, Cassandra 104 Ticknor, Janell Tinker, Mark 54 Tito, Hugh 127,130 Tragger, Michaell Todd, John 84 Tracey, Teresa 84 Triggs, Shaonda 84 Troubaugh, Jeff 58,59,102,156,165 Tucks, Cynthia 84 Tuck, James 127 Tucker, Gail 84 Tucker, Janet 102 Ty singer, Mark 89,114,127,171,176,185 Tyson, Richard 59,102,177 Tyson, William 102 Upton, Gail Vancor, Sandra Vandervender, Rita 127 Vereen, Joseph 85 Vereen, Sonday 102 Versher, Dale 85 Via, Robert Vidal, John 102 Viets, David 102 Viets, Steven Vinston, Larry Vinston, Cl inton 85 Vinston, Paulette 85 Vuxta, Glenda 102 Vuxta, Paul 59,127,157 Woff, Tony 85 Wagner, Carole 85 Waite, Roland 85 Waite, Susan 127 Waldman, Francis 87 Waldman, Patricia 27,35,76,90,127,178 Walker, James 47 Walker, Peter Walker, Walter Wallace, William 127 Ward, Celesa 102 Ward, Elter Ward, Gwenevere 85 Ward, Lavalerie 128 Ward, Ronald 85 Ward, William 128 Ward, Windy 85 Ward, Ureka 85 Ware, Tony 102 Warner, Linda 4 Warren, Guy 87 Warren, Belva Washington, Larry 128 Washington, Lawanda Watkins, Barbara Watson, Anthony 85 Watson, Deb ra Watson, Denise Watson, Shelia 85 Watterton, Denice 8,95,120,156,158, 159, 172,186,128 Watts, Arnold Watts, Jeffery 102 Watts, Jessie 12,102,182 Watts, Kathy 102 Wayne, Carol 162 Weatherby, Melvin 85 Webb, Debra 85 Webb, Katharyn Webster, Mark 102 Webster, Wayne 85 Wemmering, Sandra 27,41,63,102 West, David 103,86 West, Dennis West, Juliette 128 West, Julius, 86,171 West, Ronald Westfall, Cheryl 103 Whalen, Matthew Whitaker, Danold Whitaker, Leroy 59,165 Whitehead, Edward 103 Whittington, Katrine Whyte, Donna 128 Wicher, Larry 103 Widdoes, Carole Wiggins, Tony Wikle, Allen 86 Wilkins, Milton 86 Wilkins, Lynn 128 Willersdorf, Mary Willersdorf, William Williams, Andrea 86 Williams, Bobby 106,107 Williams, Cedrick Williams, Gerard 128,178 Williams, Howard Williams, Kim 86 Williams, Roland 128 Williams, Tamya 128 Williams, Tony Williams, Vicki Williams, Tanya 70 Willis, Marco Wilson, Egbert 109 Wilson, George Wilson, Johnny Wislon, Robbin Wilson, Rose 86 Wilson, Sally 78,129,178 Wilson, John Wilson, Steven Wilsom, Todd 38,103 Winder, Gina Windrath, Bland 129 Winston, Cheryl 86 Winston, Ollie 129 Wittenberg, Barbara 86 Wittenton, Katrina 86 Wolfrom, Joseph 86 Wolfrom, Thomas 63,103 Womble, William 86,162 Woodley, Kay 129 Woodbury, Margaret Woolridge, Nancy 129 Worley, Victoria Worsley, Paula 86 Wray, Rickey Wright, Jeannette 129,86 Wright, Lucy 86 Wright, Carlton 103 Wyche, Amanda Wyche, Pamela 103 Wykle, Geoe Wykle, Shirley Wynn, Cynthia 86 Wynn, Randall 38,103 Yanamura, Kathleee 103,112,113,130 Yarbough, Karn 103 Young, James 103 Young, Mary Young, Robert 85,103,185 Youngblood, Janet 103,114,144 Zachares, Mark 129 Zapinski, Mary 32,76,80,114 Zapinski, Steven 34,89,102,129,139 Zacro, Gregory Zemple, Nadine 89,90,156 191 I