Manor High School - Mustang Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1973 volume:

TIME 2 f— 3 suaiEO ROOM SEC. SUBJEa ROOM SEC. SUBJEa ROOM SEC n. 1 c D ; r T 9 9 9 R JO I A ! . G ? 2 4 SO 2 geog b 1 J- 0 ,ol p V, P 7 n Q r j f T B ?03 A1.G 2 2 04 SOT GFOG B 1 p .i‘ L02 4 4 o : r T 3 A O -.J J01 ALG ? 2 7 4 SOT 7 me R ICF LO? q n 1 IS L36 orrrG 1 - ' T r V. Q02 IS 136 J 9. 1 a {1 ' O t- AT y i ■ .. 9 1 OR 1. 0 ,1 Gone A ... 1 0 R 002 u T u c ii ICP to? — — c P r- 1 OR 191 GROG D 195 .002 HTH 9 B 1 P o 103 ' ■1 0 S 7 OQ 121 • � X- pR 0 N 7 1 7 7 D L MG 102 sol 10. f - 9 c Mq Q 0 1 2 1 01 P f p r H o 1 2 SCI F9G 9B 1 {)? F ' 7 0 1 9 ?6 r � OQ 1 2 1 Qi e Pv 5 • r 102 S -A 1 p: fx 1 F C Q 1 C 2 ■10. 4 9 . S5 j. 1 04B IS 121 CPRM r •; •• • ■■: • • 126 00? 1 1 . • N J 1 3 5 ( 7 ••V n |.: c R A nn LO p D c: T 126 •• . � •- -1 7 — C « .0 .. ’ll ♦ 1 7 P J.. . -■■ 04 3 t.) ' ■ V. V ' B AUC LO’ .s FFN. . i 1: « � - ... ' 11 7 4 ’ITH 9 R K A •-4k ■ •� QQR A J f; 7 2:)? 1 01 P SC I B 20 1 yo3 11 . 5 1 HT f i 9 Q V V? Q a‘ •-. • h ( ' ' ? ■ ' O •f.l J r.O L 0 1 n c r T p 201 003 1 2 • ‘ ' ' •i q M T T-l C A 4 .i 00 A! n ? O r LOl SC J 9 2 iJ 1 T2. J IS Ai G ? 717 n n 7 IS 122 12. 47 — ! H CM- CAR A t..,? A 1. G ? 3 n 7 n- ... . -I.UNCH- C A F- r ■ ' , t. . ' .J .J — 1 -P — j r .| CAF AO A A1 G 2 717 OCR -LUMCH - CAF C05 I. 1 6 F I9 9H 13? J 0 4 —1 u NC CA B ' - ' l r,qp(:; p 10? S Al 1 • G. q, 07 � • . .•% IS J ‘1 A .9 -w -U.i ' vC H — C F BO ] GEPG B 1 02 S-31 1 ♦ n Is 109 IS 109 r c n r„ P. iC 7 SOI ? . q 7 np Q r GH 1 00 A Df- Q G� « l (.}i ) 4 f: r;? p 1 7 X .. • • ■ 001 .9 7 4 or o P 1 00 4 p C O •: � w-C • GHl 0 0 4 p p p !7 7 1 7 .6 0 01 41 D r: -i P. GMl Q0 4 DC o B C. M 1 004 F FN 2 126 001 PARENTS NAME ADDR : H. R. ST. NO. AGE SEX HOME PHONE — 4 5 6 MOD SUBJEa ROOM SEC SUBJEa ROOM SEC. SUBJEa ROOM SEC. p SCT p ? 0 P JOl ALG 2 204 SOT FNG CQ : 1 1 n R -i. •- ■ ■• • L3I 1 P SCI 0. ?0B J 0 1 AIG 2 204 SOT FNG SB 10« LOl 2 P SC I P c : J ' 1 AIG 2 ■204 SOT Lie LIB QIT 3 212 2 1 2 Q 1 6 016 GFOG GFOG o )...} r 1 0 5 1 0 5 002 002 □ 12 4 5 ? 1 2 Q16 GcOG B 105 C02 IS 136 6 F Q a Q 1 ? 1 Q1 s FP EM o 1 0 2 SOI E G 1 ■) P SO ' 7 FNG GQ i?i rn Q • ' V fp EN 2 102 SOI ENG 9B 102 SQ.Q 8 ’G sc 1 PI OIB FREN :? 102 SOI ENG 9B 1 n p S 9 9 IS 122 IS 22U IS Thea � 10 -LUNCH — CAF 002 -LUNC H- CAF r02 -LUMCH- C.AF F02 1 1 -LUNCH — r A F no 2 -LUNC H- C A F ;C A 0 -L im lH- CAF ED 2 12 HJm c .M 400 A A P P SCT p. : 201 003 P sc T B 201 r n o ■ y ... .... 13 HTH 9 P 4 n n OOP p SCI o 2 - 1 1 Q03 P SCI 8 201 OR? P 14 MTH 9 B 4P0 nn p p SCI n V ■ 201 0 n P P sc I B ?D1 00 3 15 IS ALG 2 212 n n IS III 16 IS 22U ALG 2 P 1 Qj-O IS III 17 IS 22)i ALG ? 21.3 003 IS III 18 IS “2 P SCI B f ' p C. C ' ifT. LOl GFOG B 1 0 2 SOI 19 IS 202 P SGI R 2 0? LOl GEOG B 102 SOI 20 IS 202 P SCI Pv 202 LOl G ' OG 8 If. 2 SOI 21 PE B GH 1 004 Is Uo FRFN 2 126 QOl 22 PF 9 B GMl 004 IS U03 FR EN 2 126 00 1 23 P r o p G l Q04 IS U03 FREN 2 126 00 1 24 BUS. PHONE mr UNSCHEDULED LABS MODS. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. I The 1973 Mustang Manor High School Portsmouth, Virginia Vol. 1 building cost per sq. ft. — $18 land area — 46 acres pupil population — 1800 floor area— 270,000 sq. ft. building features — carpeting, air con ditioning, flexible space, open design Statistics of Design In the Spring of 1969, the City of Portsmouth decided to build its fifth high school in order to further desegregation in its system. The school, planned for modular and open space design, would serve the areas of Hodges Manor, Simonsdale, Olive Branch, Hattonsville, and Cavalier Manor. The facility would be community oriented and would be the first of its type in Tidewater. Contracts were signed on August 11,1 970 by General Contrac- tor William M. Jordan. Architects Williams Tazewell of Norfolk were affiliated with Heery Heery of Atlanta on the project. The building was scheduled for completion in August, 1971. Manor High School was especially designed to serve as a com- munity center as well as a school. The library, planetarium, field ■m house, and little theatre were all to be open to the public. In June, 1971, Charles K. Price was chosen principal. He reported to duty in September, 1971, after a year of work towards a doctorate in education at the University of Virginia. Mr. Price’s knowledge of modular scheduling was instrumental in shaping the educational concept of the school. Manor opened on September 5, 1972. The modern educational complex was best described as “open,” . . . the open grounds out- side, the open commons, classrooms, cafeteria, field house and theatre. Manor was also open in the sense that Mr. Price called it “a community school.” mm. A New School 8-lntroduction j Introduction-9 A New Beginning 10-Introduction mm Ljm B ijK m I Students from Wilson and Cradock Coming Together at Manor j] t] Ffg bl gmg. m cl Fgiirg . ' V 9 1 Bi. ' . -fcjfeyBH 93i[rC jQ HKijp |fl ' BDS j ' Vp. ■ ‘r. - V t‘ V. . • ' V ' A ' l ' ; ; ' y ' ;.tVH. .. V ' . ' . ■Zvrr-.-, A Chance for New Friends, New Achievements . . . A New Beginning I Introduction-17 ' HWu School Life Elisabeth Miller and Nathan McCall Preside Over First Manor Bowl The Manor Bowl, a spectacular highlight of the school year, was sponsored by the S.G.A. Since Manor, as a new school, would have no alumni in 1972-1973, the Manor Bowl was to take the place of a homecoming. A Mr. Manor and a Miss Manor were elected from the senior class to reign over the half-time celebration. Elected representatives from each class served as attendants to Miss Manor. Elisabeth Miller was elected Miss Manor, and Nathan McCall was elected Mr. Manor. The Manor Mustangs scored a 20-0 victory over the Norcom Greyhounds at the Churchland Stadium. Nathan McCall and Elisabeth Miller reign as Mr. and Miss Manor. Nathan McCall, Robert Earls, and Gary Antonucci, candidates for Mr. Manor, look to the stands as they pass with the half-time parade. Terry Hodges and Christine Copeland are two of the candidates for Miss Manor. Lona Saunders and Elisabeth Miller, Miss Manor candidates, parade before the crowd in the stands. 20-School Life Miss Class of 73, Terry Bleckley, is escorted by Ross Williams. Miss Class of 74, Robin Howell, is escorted by Mike Hubbard. I Miss Class of 75, Sheila Preuitt, is escorted by Larry Jackson. Miss Class of 76, Lynne Collins, is escorted by Randy Sherrit. Anxious fans cheer Manor on to victory in Norcom game. Christmas Assembly Enriches Seasonal Spirit Mrs. Heath prepares for the next song. Homeroom 104 shows Christmas spirit with its prize-winning basket. Just before the Christmas holidays, the Choral Department gave a Christmas concert. This concert was performed before the entire student body and involved the Mixed Chorus, the Girls’ Ensemble, the Girls’ Glee Club, and the Men’s Glee Club. During the concert, homeroom representatives brought decorated food baskets to the Field House. The baskets were a project of the S.G.A. and were later distributed by the Salvation Army to needy families. Climaxing the concert was the awarding of the Miss Christmas Seal title to Felecia Chambers. Mr. Price presents the trophy to Feiecia Chambers, Miss Christmas Seal. The chorus performs with the accompaniment of the Moog-Synthesizer. 22-School Life Manor Students Display Artistic Abilities at First Talent Show Clapping, screaming, and jiving best described the event of Thursday, March 1st as 40 Manor High School students braved two assemblies to present their talent. Oh’s and Ah’s were heard as Kathy Eddleman swung through her routine. Later, juniors and seniors came down out of the bleachers to dance to the sounds of the Little Big Man Band. Many acts were worked on for months while others came in to help out at the last minute. The Little Big Man Band performs its version of “Cisco Kid.” Franchesca Johnson expresses herself with modern dance. The Soul Expressions display their talent at the Manor High Talent Show. Kathy Eddleman catches her breath after a tumbling exhibition. New Birth dances to the beat of the music. Lynn Vaughan projects her feelings to the audience while singing “I Don’t Know How to Love Him.” School Life-23 “Crawling Arnold” Highlights Year for Drama Club One of the two one-act plays presented by the Drama Club was “Crawling Arnold” by Jules Fieffer. The cast in- cluded Jackie O’Donnell as Grace Enterprise, David Shea as Barry Enterprise, La Barbara Midgett as Millie, Roni Wilkie as Miss Sympathy, and Barry Staton as Arnold. Ar- nold was a thirty-five year old man who crawled upon coming home from work. Miss Sympathy was the social worker hired by Arnold’s parents to “help him with his Arnold tells Miss Sympathy about his problem. problem.” This is Arnoid ' s big happy family. Grace and Barry Enterprise discover a way to get rid of bugs. 24-School Life “Day of Absence” Goes to Regional Festival With a large cast, “Day of Absence” by Douglas Turner Ward examined a small town as it faced the crisis of having all of its blacks disappear for a day. The cast in- cluded Cecil Midgett, Terrence Sykes, Dale Madison, Jo Ann Pulley, Melvine King, Sharon Gatling, Marguerite Anderson, Marie Spears, Bruce Melvin, Clarence Sykes, Bonnie Porter, Gwendolyn Spruill, Sabrina Carey, Shari Rogers, Gwendolyn Barnett, Sheila Cross, and Cassandra Goodwyn. This play was presented at the District Play Festival at Woodrow Wilson High School and was given a superior rating. From there, the cast members went to Kempsville High School for the Regional Play Festival and received an excellent rating. Gwen Barnett interviews Sheila Cross as Cassandra Goodwyn listens. KAjiQiHH UK-. Cecil Midgett and Terrence Sykes discuss a femaie prospect. Sharon Gatling and Marie Spears untie the iines. Dale Madison gives Melvine King a little assurance. Shari Rogers, Gwen Spruill, Clarence Sykes, Terrence Sykes, and Bruce Melvin discover Sabrina Carey has a problem. MHS gym shakes with the music of the Rocking Souls. MHS Gym Is the Setting for First Sweetheart Dance The Sweetheart Dance was held February 21, 1973 in the Manor Field House. Music was provided by the fabulous Rocking Souls. Over two hundred students were in attendance for Manor’s first school dance. Special prizes were given to two “Sweetheart Couples.” A good time was had by all. Cassandra Goodwyn and Richard Wells show popular dance step. Students listen for the beat as the band begins a new set. I Here is a pretty flexible group. 26-School Life Students Get Revenge in Student-Faculty Game Opening tip-off begins game. Mr. Giisson puts up a ieft-handed hook shot. The junior class sponsored two student-faculty basketball games. The girls’ student team, led by Kathy Eddleman and Jewel Jones, won impressively in both out- ings, 26-13 and 36-16. Mrs. Short was high scorer for the teachers. The men’s teams split the pair. The first game was a seesaw battle all the way with the students making up a six point deficit to win in the final three seconds, 68- 66. The second men’s game was to spell revenge for the faculty team. Coach Black displayed his expertise by scor- ing 40 points as the teachers rallied to trounce the students, 77-67. Here they are, the faculty team. Teachers show the burning spirit behind the faculty team. The action is rough when the women take the court. School Life-27 MHS Choral Department Presents “The Creation” — a Rock Cantata “The Creation,” a Rock Cantata by David Bobrowitz and Steven Porter, was presented by the Mixed Chorus and Girls’ Ensemble, March 9, in the Little Theatre. This contem- porary work was premiered by the Norman Luboff Choir in 1970 and was an instant hit with high school and college choirs. The presentation at Manor featured narration, choreography, and slides coordinated with the music. Franchestee Johnson begins The Creation” with an interpretive dance of the first day in Genesis. Manor Singers get the concert off to a good start. 1 � 1 ir_ T 1: m The Choral Department makes use of many talents in “The Creation.” The four soloists and two dancers help make the The Choral Department receives a round of applause for a fine performance, performance a success. 28-School Life Faculty Talent Show Raises Money to Send Classes to Washington, D.C. During the month of April, several administrators and faculty members became students. The occasion was The Faculty Show, better known as “As the Tone Sounds.” Under the capable direction of Mrs. Alice Freeman, teachers became typical Manor students, and students became administrators and teachers in original skits which showed an average modular day. Some of the high spots were Mr. Glisson’s magic act, Mrs. Wall and Mr. Williams’ ver- sion of “de Bump,” and all the great commercials (who could forget “Buck-U-Up-O-B”). Proceeds from the show helped send several classes on a cultural expedition to Washington, D.C. Mr. Glisson, as “Marvo the Magnificent,” mystifies the audience. “Thanks, I needed that. Mr. Fears, as portrayed by Leonard Giles, accepts the audience’s ap- - Mrs. Wall and Mr. Williams do “de Bump.” proval. Mrs. Freeman, the S.G.A. President welcomes the audience. “A New Creation” Is the The first Junior-Senior Prom of Manor High School was held on June 2, 1973. The mode for the prom was set by a breaking of tradition. The traditional place for a prom, the school gymnasium, was forsaken in lieu of the Manor High Square. The theme of the prom was A New Creation,” dedicated to Manor, “A New Creation in Education.” Music was provided by The Positive Sounds. Electrical coordination was supplied by Mr. Thomas Smithwick, and art coordination was supplied by Mr. Kenneth Porter. Ricky Lahy, Rosemary Hager, Mary Ross, Ronnie Ellsworth, Carol Oleyar, and Coy Godwin make the scene. Missy Martin and BIN Wagner dance to the music of The Positive Sounds. Jacqueline Young, Junior hostess, serves refreshments to Christine Copeland, Nathan McCall, Sandra Edwards, Michael Bennett, Carol Davis, Larry Williamson, and Paul Daughtry. Scott Taylor makes the final touches on background scenery. The Positive Sounds provide music for the 1973 Jr.-Sr. Prom. Terry Hrib, David Johnson, Kathy Standi, Donald Johnson, Gary Leggett, and Terri Hughes gather at the fountain. 30-School Life Jr.-Sr. Prom Theme A group pauses for refreshments. Gwen Lee, Robbie Savage, Nell Ward, and Sylvia Wllkerson reminisce. i Mr. Oliver and his date look pretty tired after a long Melba Boone and Carl Penn enjoy the music, night. School Llfe-31 Baccalaureate and Commencement Baccalaureate Exercises were held Sunday, June 10, in the field house. Reverend I. S. Waters and Rabbi Gary Perras were the speakers. Graduation Exercises on June 14 began at 8:00 P.M. The Honorable Robert W. Daniels gave the Commencement Address. After Principal Charles K. Price declared the seniors to be officially graduated, the graduates sang their class song. Senior class awaits the valedictory address. Honorable Robert Daniels gives the Commencement Address. Ervin White contemplates future plans. Brenda Stevenson gives her valedictory address. Pam Wright and Becky Wright listen Intently to Commence- ment speeches. 32-School Life Climax Senior Year I I The great moment arrives for Patti Waive. Wanda Williams and Lona Saunders eagerly await the big moment. Robin Giiiespie, dipioma in hand, beams with accomplish- ment. Bernice Rich happily receives her diploma from Mr. Price. Brenda Lewis makes last minute adjustments. Schooi Life-33 I First Row; Linda Wiiliamson. Second Row: Alvin Preuitt, Jo Ann Pulley, Cindy Byrd, Laverne Carey. Third Row: Loretta John- son, Traci Hewitt, Brenda Stevenson, Secretary; Willa Davis, Barbara Grant. Fourth Row: Tyrone Beiton, President: David Shea, Andrew Biackburn, Kevin Bedsworth, Mr. French, Advisor. S.A.C. Works to Open Manor Successfully Student Advisory Committee studies dress code problems. The Student Advisory Committee was formed by Mr. Price to assist him in the opening of Manor with regard to student affairs. The students on the committee represented the entire student body and were seiected by the principais and guidance counseiors of the schools the students attended last year. Serving with the students were Thomas W. French, faculty advisor, George Moody, and John McGriff, administrative advisors. The committee selected the school mascot, nickname, and colors, arranged for the selection of cheerleaders, and worked on a dress code and conduct policy. It also compiled a student handbook and dis- cussed organizations and publications that could be created for the school year. The committee met throughout the summer on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. Their work represented positive approaches and peer group resolutions to problems. It enabled the opening of Manor to be both smooth and successful. 36-Organizations S.G.A. Maps Out Plans for First Year Angela Austin, Kathy Eddleman, Linda Pulley, and David Shea enjoy Manor Bowl half-time festivities. The S.G.A. discusses a future fund-raising project. David Shea and Tyrone Belton discuss poster campaign for Blood Donor Drive. This being the first year of Manor, the Student Government Association was involved in many fund-raising and school- oriented activities. The first big event was the Manor Bowl. This was the “Homecoming” game for the football season. Next, the S.G.A. conducted a “Teacher of the Month” contest by having a penny a vote for each teacher. Mr. Widgeon was elected as “Teacher of the Month.” During the Christmas season, the S.G.A. conducted a basket and turkey money drive. Each homeroom decorated a basket and filled it with canned goods and other foods. Over $150 was collected for turkeys to be distributed to needy families throughout Tidewater. Another successful fund- raising drive was the Sweetheart Dance which raised over $100. The Red Cross came to Manor in March, and the S.G.A. helped set up and announce a Blood Donor Drive. Fifty-one pints of blood were collected for the Red Cross. Also, the S.G.A. raised $75.00 by selling booklets at the Eastern Regional Wrestling Tournament held at Manor in February. It was a busy year, but it was funfilled. First Row: Deborah Powell — Senior Representative, Linda Pulley — Secretary, Kathy Eddleman — Treasurer, Cassandra Goodwyn — Junior Representative, Stephanie Chancy — Sophomore Representative, Angela Austin — Vice- President. Second Row: Larry Hamilton — Freshman Representative, David Shea — Publicity Director, Rita Bagwell — Junior Representative, Sabrina Carey — Junior Representative, Rhonda Daily — Freshman Representative. Third Row: Mr. Glisson — Advisor, Johnny Johnson — Sophomore Representative, Tyrone Belton — President. MUSTANG Staff Records Events and People of Manor’s First Year Sharon Hairfield, Elizabeth Hall, Mrs. Epperson, and Wayne Brown total money from ads. Mr. Zwicker shows type styles to Brenda Cooley, Calvin Fields, Cheryl Crawford, and George Askew. The first MUSTANG staff was formed in October consisting of students representing each class. Very few had experience in the production of a yearbook, but all were interested in making Manor’s first yearbook a success. The first task undertaken was one in which the entire staff participated. Advertisements were sold to help meet the cost of the book. Over eighty sponsors and patrons were found in the community. When the processes began for organizing copy and pictures into pages for the book, the staff met for an hour after school, and when the new schedule began after Christ- mas, they met an hour before school each day. In room 136, students worked throughout the day during their independent study time. By the first deadline in February, nearly a hundred pages were completed, and the staff consisted of veterans who had gained valuable experience in layouts, writing copy, creating cap- tions, and organizing pages and sec- tions of the book. After the first deadline was met, each staff member began selling yearbooks to classmates and students in homerooms. The sales were successful and ended in March with some staff members selling over thirty yearbooks. In March, the second deadline was met with most of the book’s pages completed. The last deadline was completed after graduation in order to cover the entire school year in the first MUSTANG. The work of the annual staff throughout this year gave all of the members valuable experience in working together with a group towards a common goal, and they received much enjoyment in cap- turing the events and people of the year in print and picture. First Row: Ray Moy, Kenny Griesbach, Luke Farrell, Craig Wood, Wayne Brown, LaFran- cais Hayes, Regina Walker, Cheryl Crawford. Second Row: Lisa Jackson, Elvira Minzghor, Jamie Blair, Roxanne Watson, David Shea, Sharon Hairfield, Ronda Jones, Brenda Cooley, Mrs. Epperson — Advisor, Mr. French — Advisor. Third Row: Carlton Sykes, Bobby Holland, Beth Connolly, Dana Creasy, Terri Hughes, Joan Gravatt, Linda Williamson, Sherrye Sheffield, Mr. Bunn — Advisor. Fourth Row: Barry Staton, Elizabeth Hall, Kathy Cornwell, Elaine Britt, Diana Albright, Donna Stewart. Fifth Row: James Robinson, Missy Martin, Bill Wagner, Janet Parker, Cal- vin Fields, George Askew. Mr. Bunn and Mr. French create ideas for divider pages. Mrs. Epperson, along with Patti Waive and Dana Creasy, check yearbook sales. Craig Wood, Luke Farrell, George Askew, James Robinson, and Barry Staton prepare sports section. Janet Parker, Beth Connolly, Sherrye Sheffield, and Jamie Blair sort sophomore pic- Elaine Britt, Elvira Minzghor, Calvin Fields, and Roxanne tures. Watson crop a picture. I i ■! Mrs. Epperson assists Missy Martin in selling yearbooks. ■I Ronda Jones, Calvin Fields, Carlton Sykes, Lisa Jackson, and Brenda Cooley check headline type. Organizations-39 MUSTANG HIGHLIGHTS Publicizes Schooi Activities The Manor MUSTANG HIGH- LIGHTS served as the official school newspaper. The staff worked hard to put out five issues during its first year of operation. Roni Wilkie served as Editor-in-Chief. Mr. Smithwick and his communication class printed the issues at school. Miss Nelson, Roni Wilkie, Carla Atkins, Carol Storey, and Cindy Carter prepare first edition. Belinda Powell, Ronnie Brehen, Sylvia Capehart, Carla Atkins, and Roni Wilkie prepare write-ups for the next issue. Miss Nelson proofreads final copy before printing. First Row: Gwen Lee, Ronnie Brehen, Belinda Powell, Carla Atkins, Michele Scanlon. Se- cond Row: Veronica Black, Carol Storey, Cin- dy Carter, Wanda Green. Third Row: Roni Wilkie, Terria Hemmingway, Sylvia Capehart. Fourth Row: Beverly Kornegay, Miss Nelson — Sponsor. The MUSTANG HIGHLIGHTS’ staff check proofs for Christmas edition. Creative Writing Presents Horror Fiim Festivai ! Seated; Carl Turner. First Row: Elisabeth Miller, Terri Hughes, Nell Ward, I Carol Conrad, Mrs. Harvey — Advisor. Second Row: Debra Williams, I Sylvia Wiikerson, Barbara Watts, Billy McIntyre, Jimmy Radford, Sandra I Edney. The purpose of Creative Writing was to develop writing skilis and practice techniques of fictionai writing. In accomplishing this, the students produced two major projects for the year. The first was a section in the December edition of the schooi journal, THE KALEIDOSCOPE. This included a series of poems written by taiented members of the class. The next pro- ject was a Horror Film Festival featuring several original horror films of the early 30’s. Elisabeth Miller, Terri Hughes, and Carl Turner work on character sketches. Manor Represented at District Forensics The Forensic Team was composed of students in- terested in effective orai communication through poetry, prose, and oratory. At the District Forensics, Caronne Ellis, Girls’ Prose Reader, placed 3rd; Bobby Thompson, Boys’ Original Orator y, placed 3rd; and Chris Beil, Jr., Boys’ Poetry, placed 1st with his poem “Nonsense.” First Row: Caronne Ellis, Dorothy Douglas, Pinkie Spencer. Second Row: Mrs. Freeman — Advisor, Chris Bell, Carl Turner, Bobby Thompson. Upper left: Bobby Thompson — Boys’ Original Oratory, Dorothy Douglas — Girls’ Original Oratory. Upper right: Caronne Ellis — Girls’ Prose Reader, Carl Turner — Boys Extemporary. Left: Chris Bell — Boys’ Poetry, Pinkie Spencer — Girls’ Poetry. Organizations-41 National Honor Society Inducts 25 New Mennbers First Row: Carla Atkins, Denise Harness, Lynka Peterson, Kathy Mercer, Vicky John- son, Ginger Lowman, John Graham, Irene Schauer, Sharon Hairfield, Brenda Cooley, Dell Garrison, Charleston Lawton. Second Row: David Thereault, Kim Sandie, Dana Creasy, Gary Antonucci, Laverne Clanton, Beryl Faircloth, Doryce Carey, Chris Early, Eedy Nicholson, David Edwards, Ruth Lassiter. Third Row: Lynn Kellum, David Shea, Jean Ann Maxwell, David Jones, Willa Davis, Andrew Blackburn, Gwen Barnett, Marion Samuel. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to recognize students who have distinguished themselves in scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the school. To be in- ducted as a senior, a student must have an academic average of 3.0. As a junior inductee, a student must have an average of 3.2. No student can have a semester grade below C. All students were reviewed by an eight member faculty committee which included Mr. Price. The first Society at M.H.S. was composed of previous members from Wilson and Cradock. During the year, they sold valentines and had a bake sale. The money was then used for an induction ceremony of new members which was held in May. David Jones serves refreshments at the reception honoring the new Co-sponsors Mrs. Riddleberger and Mrs. Brown prepare the ceremony members and their parents. for the induction assembly. New members take the oath of the National Honor Society. David Thereault is tapped out by Doryce Moore as a new inductee in the N.H.S. 42-Organizations Manor Recognizes Outstanding Schoiars I I The publisher and editors of the LEDGER-STAR es- tablished the Tidewater Schoiastic Achievement Team in order to recognize the achievement of superior students. The Schoiastic Achievement Team membership has become a coveted honor. The finaiist, who wins a $2,000 scholarship, brings distinction to himseif, as well as his teachers and his schooi. This is because only six peopie from each participating high schooi are seiected. From these schoois, one senior ciass member is selected to represent his school for the Tidewater Scholastic Achieve- ment Team. Brenda Stevenson was Manor’s outstanding senior representative. I First Row: Michael Eason, Willa Davis, Irene Schauer. Second Row: 1 Susan Gupton, Eedy Nicholson. Third Row: Brenda Stevenson. State Senator Canada Speaks to Forum Mrs. Waters informs Brenda Stevenson that she has been selected as Manor’s representative for the Tidewater Scholastic Achievement Team. Aithough the Forum had interest in the outstan- ding contemporary problems of our society, the main thrust of its activities this year was of a poiiticai nature. Speakers representing both presidential I candidates as weil as the candidates in the 4th Congressional District were presented. The club also prepared to take an active roie in Virginia’s up- I coming gubernatorial race. In March, Senator ! Canada visited the Manor Forum, speaking on com- munity problems as well as his upcoming candidacy ; for Lt. Governor. State Senator Canada listens to future voters. First Row: Mary Fritts, Arie Swean, Sherry Swean, Brenda Stevenson, Mr. Bryant — Advisor. Second Row: Susan Baker, Elizabeth Hall, Karen Moore, Mrs. Carroll — Advisor. Third Row: Mike Murphy, Bill Coburn. Organizations-43 Dramatics Club Performs One-Acts at Regional The Manor High School Dramatics Club made its debut January 26 by presenting two one- act plays — “Crawling Arnold” by Jules Fieffer and “Day of Absence” by Douglas Turner Ward. Both plays were highly successful. “Day of Absence” was presented at the District and Regional One-Act Play Festivals. The club presented plays that were not only entertaining but intellectually stimulating to theatre- goers. Dramatics Club Officers — Seated: Sabrina Carey — Publicity Director, Cassandra Goodwyn — President. Standing: Mrs. Freeman — Sponsor, David Shea — Publicity Director. First Row: Jackie O’Donnell, Cecil Midgett, Marie Spears, John Graham, Deborah Poweii, Barry Staton, LaBarbara Midgett, Ciarence Sykes. Second Row: David Shea, Sabrina Carey, Vicki Broglin, James Hodnett, Cassan- dra Goodwyn, Sharon Hobbs, Caroi Storey. Third Row: Gwendoiyn Spruiii, Roni Wiikie, Daie Madison, Karen Chariton, Carol Murla, Shari Rogers, Bonnie Porter. Fourth Row: Belinda Hankins, Meivine King, Marguerite Anderson, Gary Antonucci, Michele Scanlon, Cindy Carter. Fifth Row: Beth Cauldweil, Sharon Gatiing, Sandra Johnson, Jo Ann Puliey, Terrence Sykes. Fifth Row: Mrs. Freeman — Sponsor. Daie Lassiter, LaBarbara Midgett, Joycine Ruffin, and Rita Cuffee rehearse a scene for Dramatics class. Gwendolyn Spruill prepares Dale Madison as Sheila Cross warms up for the big night. A romantic air enhances the scene in “Crawiing Arnold” with Barry Absence gets into fuli swing. Staton and Roni Wilkie. Local Church Leaders Speak to Bible Club Bible Club members open the service with a hymn. Bobby Thompson introduces the speaker. The Manor Bible Club began the 1972-1973 school year with the goal in mind of showing students that life was more than just a daily routine, that life had real meaning. They believe that life at its fullest can only be received through Jesus Christ. Though He lived and died on the earth almost two thousand years ago, He lives again and gives new and eternal life to all who will accept His gift. During the year, this idea was expressed through different means at all meetings. The Bible Club had several outstanding speak- ers from local churches and al- so held some discussion groups where the members attempted to discuss some of today’s relevant issues and what the Bible has to say about them. The Bible Club also had a few informal meetings during the year, including going Christmas caroling and having a picnic. To close out the year, the club held a special banquet. The president, Bobby Thompson, spoke, sum- marizing the year’s activities and set- ting forth the goals for the next school year. First Row; Nancy Hargrave, Arie Swean, Sherry Swean, Sharon Williams, Mary Fritts, Joy Barnes, Kim Wood. Second Row: Teresa Tarr, David Edwards, Kathy Edwards, Tina Scott, Arlette Johnson. Third Row: Brenda Rawls, Rhonda Spruill, Cathy Sanders, Margaret Keeter. Fourth Row: Janice Earls, Bruce Cole, Bobby Thompson, Barbara T rower. Joy Barnes helps with refreshments. Organizations-45 French Club Participates in Foreign Language Week First Row: Mrs. Willis — Sponsor, Linda Pulley — Vice-President, Geneva Powell, Monica Millner — President, Lennel Owens, Veronica Hawk, Mrs. Gibbs. Second Row: Terri Gatling, Sheila Preuitt, Regina Credle, Brenda Rawls. Third Row: Darlene Sullivan, Shari Rodgers, Joann Tyler. Fourth Row: Donald Hawkins, Carlton Sykes, Alvin Preuitt. The French Club was open to membership to all students taking French or who previously were enrolled in French classes. Activities included a Christmas celebration with participation in games, music, and refreshments fur- nished and served by students. The club also spon- sored and participated in Foreign Language Week ac- tivities and attended the French Fair at Chrysler Museum in May. Linda Pulley, Lennel Owens, Geneva Powell, and Monica Millner ex- amine a sales kit for fund raising drive. French Honor Society Inducts New Members The French Honor Society, whose membership in- First Row: Mrs. Willis — Sponsor, Cheryl Adams, Sherry Swean, Susan Gupton, Susan Baker, Mary Fritts. Second Row: Sheila Preuitt, Karen Moore, Jane Swean, Elizabeth Hall. Third Row: Wilton Madison, David Edwards, Shari Rodgers, Alvin Preuitt. Fourth Row: David Shea, James Hodnett, Jimmy Harrison, Irene Schauer. eluded French students who maintained an average of B or above for at least three semesters, held induction ceremonies in December, 1972. The induction Ceremony, during which officers were instailed, was followed by a Christmas ceiebra- tion. Carois were sung, and refreshments were fur- nished by the students. Members participated in the Nationai French Contest, sponsored and participated in Foreign Language Week activities, inciuding the French Film Festival, and attended the French Fair heid at Chrysier Museum on May 19, 1973. French Honor Society members go over Induction ceremony details. Spanish Club Holds Christmas Fiesta First Row: Miss Ford — Sponsor, Belinda Hankins, Pam Jenkins, Freda J King, Dana McCook, Kathleen Nowell, Leslie Tevis, Miss Lucas — Spon- sor. Second Row: Tracy Hewitt — President, Brenda Beslow, Sharon Fields, Beverly Kornegay, Wanda Green, Stephanie Chancy. Third Row: Brenda Gallop, Gloria Simmons, Jamie Tisdom, Cindy Byrd, Janice : Watkins, Carole Murla. Fourth Row: Carl Penn, Phyllis Penn, Elaine Wat- I son, Verlinda Godette, Mr. Oliver. The purpose of the Spanish Club was to promote in- terest in the study of the Spanish language and culture. It was open to students who had special interest in Spanish. The Spanish Club held several holiday fiestas featur- ing Spanish and Latin American music and holiday traditions such as the breaking of a pinata at the Christ- mas fiesta. Members also participated in the various activities of Foreign Language Week at Manor by taking part in the assembly program, the declamation contest, and con- tributing projects for display. Spanish Club members have refreshments after breaking the pinata. Black Studies Finances Student Exchange Program First Row: Chandra Whitney, Michele Forbes, Linda Pulley, Pinkie Spencer. Second Row: Shane Brashear, Justine Smallwood, Barbara MIdgett. Third Row: Mrs. Urquhart — Sponsor, Mr. Bryant — Sponsor. The Black Studies Club was engaged in organizational procedures this past year. Major activities were a school wide observance of National Negro History Week which included a short program and a display on the Black Experience. Funds from candy, candles, and bake sales, a sock hop, and a lunch raffle were used to finance a Student Exchange Program with Central High School in Detroit, Michigan. Black Studies Club members look at stuffed animals they plan to sell to raise funds. l) ri First Row: Cathy McHorney, Mary Dawkins, Roseann DeBrango. Second Row: Scott Taylor, Debbie McCoy, Cindy Carter, Carol Storey. Third Row: Larry Scollise, Shirley Hayden, Ann Hahn, Chip Farley. Fourth Row: Mr. Porter — Ad- visor, Susan Miller, Amazie Rawls, Lisa Jackson, Mrs. Staffon — Advisor. Fifth Row: Terry Hrib, Robin Hines, Marian Lewis, Janet Anderson, Karen Boone, LaFrancais Hayes. Chess Club Builds Strategic Ability Sketch Party Winds Up Year’s Activities for Art Club The purpose of the Art Club was to promote an interest in art and give students an opportunity to enjoy a variety of art experiences. The members served as guides and helped with the serving of refreshments to the art teachers of Portsmouth and other guests who met at Manor in November. At our work meetings, the members painted murals and made posters and signs which were requested by various persons or groups at school. A sketch party ended the year’s activities. Mrs. Staffon gives instructions in clay sculpturing. 1 ( The Chess Club was organized in order to give those people interested in playing chess the opportunity to do so. The club members participated in a tournament at Kempsville High School and had matches with other area schools. Anton Ashburne and Gene Earls have an ex- citing game of chess. First Row: Craig Wood, James Dierson, Gary Hicks, Robin Towns, Brian Hines. Second Row: Mr. Sheeran — Sponsor, Alvin Davis, Quinton Miltier, Elvis Peterson, William Harper. Third Row: Ronnie Lee, Jerome Reed, John Lindner. Bands Raise Money for Uniforms i j Intermediate Band Flutes Tenor Saxophone Janet Bailey Vanessa Edwards William McCormick Glenda Darden Waunda Jones Trumpets Patricia Page Billy Cox Kenny Phelps Clarinets John James William Sorrell Terry Davis Paul Winston Belinda Garner Warren Harris Fred White Phyllis Edwards Horn Sandra Hunter Surita Hurdle Claudette Lewis Beth Caldwell Rosalind Woods Fletta Caldwell Sousaphone Wendy Boyd Rodney Golden Cynthia Williams Karen Artis Alto Clarinet Clinton Webb Percussion James Cline Rhonda Bell Brenda Walker Wilmouth Benjamin Alto Saxophone Edward Hunt Bobby Sivills Cedric Byrdsong Mark Sivills Chris Bell Timothy Young William Manley Cornelius Reynolds ! Kenny Phelps, John James, Paul Winston, William Sorrell, and I Fred White practice during Intermediate Band rehearsal. Band sponsors bake sale to raise money. Talent show adds to uniform fund. Manor Bands Tops Concert Band The Band practices for another concert. Mr. Fears gives pointers on the French Horn to Rosita Thrower. Fiutes Vanessa Wynn Marion Wiliiams Beiinda Watson Cynthia Eliiott Deimo Mondy Sadie Nichoison Rita Brown Carietha Bazemore Pauia Dougias Angeia Giadney Caronne Eilis Sue Hoffler Piccoio Dougias Joyner Ciarinets Ovetta Lewis Euneece Gaines Eveiyn Mondy Lisa Champ Antoinette Barks Joceyin Peet Patricia Waiton Carlene Scaies Kathy Johnson Dorothy Dougias Vaieria Watson Deborah Poweii Debra Aibergottie Marcia Gaiiop Andreia Patterson Edith Cummings Terry Davis Margaret Green Aito Ciarinets Chiquita Lewis Feiecia Brown Oboes Andrew Biackburn Sheiia Edwards Bass Ciarinets Corneli Welis Isabelie Silmon Tina Roundtree Contra-Alto Ciarinet Marilyn Hawkins Contra-Bass Clarinet Doryce Moore Bassoon Aloysious Cooper Crystal Watts Alto Saxophones Chris Early Kendall Green Daryl Clark Tommy Scully Cheryl Harris Haver Simmons Baritone Saxophone Michael Price Tenor Saxophone Clifford Clark Alvin Cooper Trumpets Barbara Amos Dane Woodard Larry Griffin Ronny Bazemore Carolyn Bullock Dudley Mapp Tony Midget John James Melvin Brinkley Lloyd Bazemore Isaac Spears, II French Horn Debbie Stills Rosita Thrower Daryl Williams Adrienne Barks Tenor Trombones Moses Hardie Dwain Hewitt Kelvin Riddick Alvin Lewis Caldon Curtis Tommy Deramus Tony Bumgarner Gary Hodges Bass Trombone David Watson Euphonium Leonard Giles George Hardy Kelvin Hudson Tubas Richard Copeland James Scales Percussions Kevin Josie Frank Fate Albert Sykes Garcia Ridgeway Solomon Lopez Eric Jackson Terri Gatling Roger Corey Eedy Nicholson Beryl Faircloth Kenneth Davis Charles Jordan Melvin Gardner 50-Organizations in Musical Performances Band members line up for half-time performance. The Manor Band marches in pep rally. 1 The Manor High School “Band of Champions” was indeed three bands in one. They were the Marching Mustangs, the Concert Band, and the Intermediate Band. This musical organization also included instrumental ensembles and soloists. The Marching Mustangs were the talk of Tidewater with their multi-meter drum cadences, high knee lifts, snappy turns, and precision marching. Featuring the “sound of tomorrow,” the band performed sequences from the television productions of “All in the Family” and “The Flip Wilson Show.” They were invited to Mexico City and to the Myrtle Beach, S.C., Band Festival, but they were unable to par- ticipate in either of the events due to lack of funds and un- iforms. The Concert Band performed at a high level of musical achievement. Perfection was its aim. Perfor- mances included the District Festival and several local concerts. Two members of the “Band of Champions” par- ticipated in the Band Clinic held at Morehead University, Kentucky. Leonard Giles earned third highest score of 29 euphoniums in auditions for the top clinic band, and Bar- bara Amos scored third highest of 89 trumpets in the same event. Andrew Blackburn (oboe) and Leonard Giles (euphonium) successfully auditioned for seats in the prestigious All-Virginia Band. Cornell Wells placed as first alternate on bass clarinet. Manor placed 35 musicians in the All-Regional Band, more than any other school in the district. The Manor Marching Band and Majorettes Organizations-51 Majorettes Participate in Annuai Christmas Parade During the summer of 1972, many young ladies who possessed twirling and marching abilities auditioned for the Majorette Squad of the brand new edition of the Manor Marching Band. Some were former majorettes of Cradock, Norcom, and Wilson High Schools. By August of 1972, the squad was formed, consisting of ten pretty and high stepping young ladies who proudly represented Manor in their bright red, black, and white uniforms. The most popular half-time shows were the majorettes’ presentation of “The Big M,” “Flip Wilson,” and “All ' in the Family.” They participated in the Annual Christmas Parade, Nor- folk State Homecoming Parade, and the Memorial Day Parade. The year was a busy one for the majorettes because they were con- stantly engaged in fund-raising pro- jects for the purchasing of new un- iforms. First Row: Beryl Faircloth and Barbara Hudson — Co-captains. Second Row: Michelle Forbes, Sylvia Wilson, Sheila Edwards, Connie Donaldson, Caronne Ellis, Gail Mozelle. D Majorettes lead band onto field for half time program. Beryl Faircloth — Co-captain Majorettes use new routine at pep rally. Barbara Hudson — Co-captain Connie Donaldson and Barbara Hudson watch Mustangs in action. ' i Connie Donaldson Michelle Forbes Sylvia Wilson Gail Mozelle Sheila Edwards Garonne Ellis Majorettes lead the band in its first performance, The majorettes lead a pep rally. Mixed Chorus — First Row: Eugene Ramsey, Terrence Sykes, Deborah Hardman, Lennel Owens, Teresa Costner, Gwen Barnett, Carol Pope, Julia Rodgers, Freda King, Karen Loftin, Gene Earls, Mrs. Heath — Choral Director. Second Row: Cecil Midgett, Paul Daughtry, Marie Mitchell, Janice Earls, Doryce Cary, Pell Seaton, Eedy Nicholson, Janet Parker, Bernice Rich, Missy Martin, Van Powers, Jack Kidd, Cordell Patillo. Third Row: Thomas Russell, Jean Maxwell — Treasurer, Kathy Mercer — Secretary, Bruce Cole, Mike Williams, Gary Antonucci, Sherelle Cary, Lori Gardner — Vice-President, Lynn Vaughan, Carolyn Shifflett. Fourth Row: Cornelius Norvell, Clarence Sykes — President, Lewis Palmer, Ronnie Palmer, Ricky Fullford, Sam Brandon, William King, Nat Hunter, Jeff Daye. Mixed Chorus rehearses for the Christmas concert. Girls’ Glee Club starts class by doing warm-up exercises. The Choral Department of Manor High School had a very busy year. It began with the annual Sing-a-long held at T.A. Willett Auditorium with Churchland, Cradock, and Wilson High Schools. In November, 50 of the members auditioned for the Regional Chorus, and 31 of them were selected, giving Manor the largest number of students from any school participating. At Christmas, the Chorus participated in the Lan- caster Christmas Concert, P.T.A. Program, and traveled to Williamsburg where they performed at Eastern State Hospital and participated in the Grand Illumination of the City. In February, four of the members were selected for All-State Chorus. They were Lori Gardner, Kathy Mercer, Lennel Owens, and Clarence Sykes. In March, an unusual musical presentation was per- formed — “The Creation,” a Rock Cantata based on the first chapter of Genesis. In April, 50 of the members were selected to par- ticipate in the All-City Chorus under the direction of Dr. Gordon Ohissohn, head of the Music Department of Madison College. The Annual Spring Concert was held in May, climax- ing a most successful first year for the Chorus. Men’s Glee Club tries the song one more time. 54-Organizations Choral Department Climaxes Year with Spring Concert Manor Singers — First Row: Kathy Mercer, Van Powers, Jean Maxwell, Carol Pope, Pell Seaton, Gwen Barnett. Second Row: Eedy Nicholson, Paul Daughtry, Bruce Cole, Cecil Midgett. Third Row: Mike Williams, Cordell Patillo, Bernice Rich. Fourth Row: Lori Gardner, Lynn Vaughan, Cornelius Norvell, Clarence Sykes, Terrence Sykes, Missy Mar- tin, Carolyn Shifflett. Mrs. Heath directs Mixed Chorus in a cantata. Manor Singers practice a new piece of music. Girls’ Ensemble — First Row: Sharon Spellman, Linda Pulley, Della Jones, Janice Barber, Teresa Beecher. Second Row: Clara Mears, Clara Atkins, Loretta Askew, LaBarbra Midgett, Gina Washington, Marilyn Williams, Debbie Ramsey. All State — Sitting: Lori Gardner. Standing: Kathy Mercer, Lennel Owens, Clarence Sykes. Regional Chorus — First Row: Lori Gardner, Bernice Rich, Carol Pope, Geneva Powell, Freda King, Lennel Owens. Second Row: Sharon Williams, Francine Baker, Eedy Nicholson, Van Powers, Jean Maxwell, Kathy Mercer, Sherelle Cary, Renee Newby, Gwen Barnett, Lynn Vaughan. Third Row: Paul Daughtry, Terrence Sykes, Clarence Sykes, Vincent Rawlings, William Peterson, Larry Gee, Junius Watson. Fourth Row: Cecil Midgett, Bruce Cole, Mike Williams, Wailon Jordan, Alvin Saunders, Sam Brandon. Organizations-55 Orchestra Gives Spring Concert First Row: Karen Moore, Darlene Sullivan, Mario Anderson, Patricia Gorham, Wanda Green, Christina Baker, Brenda Gallop, Verlinda Godette, Olivia Adamson, Valerie Boone. Second Row: Harvey Hodges, Jay Blackburn, Douglas Joyner, Vanessa Wynn, Euneece Gaines, Evelyn Mondy, Antoinette Barks, Robyn Champ, Aloysious Cooper, Sharon Hunter. Third Row: David Watson, Alvin Lewis, Moses Hardie, Kelvin Hudson, Larry Griffin, Barbara Amos, Adrienne Barks, Darryl Williams, Rosita Thrower, Debbie Stills, Barbara Samuel, Ramon Herring. Fourth Row: Daryl Clark, Garcia Ridgeway, Kevin Josie, Eric Jackson, Richard Copeland. To strive and achieve excellence in music was the purpose of the Manor Orchestra. It was comprised of str- ing, wind and percussion players, making it one of the few symphonic orchestras in the area. The first annual Christ- mas and spring concerts found the orchestra playing music from all major styles of serious music to some pop selections. Outstanding members of the group par- ticipated in All-Regional String Orchestra, All-Regional Band, All-State String Orchestra, All-State Band, and the Solo and Ensemble Festival. Karen Moore, Horace Howard, Darlene Sullivan, and Gary Hodges prac- tice selection for Christmas concert. Miss Ricketts rehearses the orchestra for its forthcoming concert. C.O.E. Offers Work Training Program For Seniors First Row: Mrs. Paine — Advisor, Valerie Vinson, Christine Copeland, Brenda Reinhart, Gayle Moore, Angela Young, Sylvia Wilson, Lillian Wilson, Mrs. Liles — Ad- visor. Second Row; Virginia Crawford, Betty Ladd, Holly Kelly, Teresa Boyd, Debbie Davies, Donna Thornton. Third Row: Sandra Tevis, Debbie Sawyer, Wendy Lutz, Phyllis Robinson, Terry Ward, Sharon Gatling. Fourth Row; Debbie Mitchell, Krista Robertson, Terry Hodges, Frances Daniell, Terry Bleckley. F.B.L.A. Participates in Cooperative Office Education is the work training program offered to seniors in the Business Education Department. C.O.E. students were placed in clerical positions in of- fices throughout the city for on-the-job training that supplemented their classroom instruction. C.O.E. students undertook several money- making projects during the year. These includ- ed candy sales, doughnut sales, and stationery sales. The money raised helped defray the cost of the Employer-Employee Banquet which took place in May. This dinner recognized the employers who participated in the C.O.E. program by employing Manor High School students. Many Fund-Raising Activities The Future Business Leaders of America par- ticipated in several fund-raising activities throughout the year. These included a stationery sale, a raffle, and the March of Dimes project. The Manor High School Chapter of the F.B.L.A. strove to develop competent, aggressive business leadership and to create more interest and un- derstanding in the intelligent choice of business oc- cupations. First Row: Robin Howell, Walter Butler, Carla Atkins — Reporter. Second Row: Kim Wood, Annelle Sykes, Janice George, Maria Riddick, Regina Walker, Brenda Beslow, Rosalie Greene. Third Row: Gwen Stewart — Treasurer, Jean Myrick, Debbie Mitchell, Betty Whitley, Debbie Stevens, Sheila Copeland, Renee Streets, Emma Garris, Deborah Blount, Sharon Fields, Mrs. Davis — Sponsor. Fourth Row: Terry Hodges, Mrs. Ross — Sponsor, Sharon Hobbs, Barbara Grant, Ernestine Hines, Cathy Sanders, Sharon Williams. Annelle Sykes, Brenda Beslow, and Monica Millner sell trash bags for the March of Dimes project. Organizations-57 D.E. Develops Future Leaders In Marketing And Distributing First Row: Brenda Lewis — Secretary, Glenda Lewis — Reporter, Theresa Venable — Treasurer. Second Row: Susan Barnes — 1st Vice-President, Rita Bagwell — 2nd Vice- President. Third Row: Bill Leinart — Presi- dent. First Row: Bill Leinart, Susan Barnes, Rita Bagwell, Brenda Lewis, Glenda Lewis, Teresa Venable, Mr. Copeland — Advisor, Miss Smith. Second Row: Sharon Slade, Patricia Black, Deborah Holley, Pam Bristow, Valerie Kendall, Kay Nixon, Kathy Ward, Charlotte Satterwhite. Third Row: Janet Anderson, Becky Bowden, Vanessa Grandison, Renee Slade, Brenda Bullock, Sheila Custis. Fourth Row: Nancy Hargrave, Terry Davis, Susan McGehee, Debra Silva, Pat Riddick, Desiree Stills. Fifth Row: Kevin Dillard, Donald Wills, Steve McMullen, Alvin Preuitt, Charles John- son. Sixth Row: Robert Powell, Anthony Perry, Tyrone Belton, Reuben Harrell, Derrick Nicholson, Roy Allison. Seventh Row: Ronnie Harris, Billy Beard, Bill Rhodes, Bill Burroughs, Judson Smallwood, Irvin Hargrave. Eighth Row: Richard Blades, John Lindner, Hardy Boone, Lorenzo Harvey, Keith Silver. Distributive Education Clubs of America are to D.E. students what a civic or professional organization is to a group of businessmen. Chapter activities are recognized as a part of the total D.E. program because of their development of leadership abiiity, professional attitude, better citizenship, and sociai growth of the individual. The D.E. Club of Manor hosted the City-Wide D.E.C.A. Fail Rally in October. Eariy in November, the Manor D.E.C.A. officers attended a ieadership workshop sponsored by the Distributive Education Department of Old Dominion University. They also conducted a candy sale as a fund-raising project. In February, the District D.E.C.A. contest was held at Kempsville High. Manor D.E.C.A. won first place judging and second place job in- terview. In March, the first piace winner in saies judging and two deiegates attended the Virginia State Leadership Conference at the Hotei Roanoke in Roanoke, in May, the Employer Appreciation Banquet was heid in recognition of the empioyers. Mr. White, Brenda Lewis, Rita Bagwell, and Mr. Wightman are served salad by Mr. Copeland at the Employer Appreciation Banquet. 58-Organizations D.E. Students Hold Many Jobs in Portsmouth Karen Clay counts change at Giant Open Air Market. Brenda Lewis is a waitress at Pass Brothers’ Fish House. Bill Rhodes displays shoes at Leggett’s Department Store. Pat Riddick makes a sale at Hofheimer’s In Mid-City. Reuben Harrell Inspects produce at A-Mart at Mid- City. Alvin Preuitt displays millinery at Land’s Loan Office. Theresa Venable shows the menu at Pass Brothers’ Fish House. Glenda Lewis prepares soft drinks at Pass Brothers’ Fish House. Becky Bowden rings up a sale at Airline Tastee-Freeze. Sheila Custis weighs vegetables at Giant Open Air Market. Organizations-59 I.C.T. Prepares Students for Leadership in the Worid of Work First Row: Bernadette Williams, Cathy Osborne, Shelley Campbell, Beverly Franks, Debby Van Horn, Barbara Trower, Barbara Mattox, Lynn Bateman, Anita Peele. Second Row: Steve Gilbert, Gregory Harrison, Robert Firek, Mark Strother, Ray Shepherd, Donnie Johnson, Mr. Bailey — Advisor. Third Row: Sam Godette, Greg English, David Tippett, Phillip Smawley, David Brantley, Duane Shepherd. Fourth Row: David Carroll, Darryl Gifford, Andy Fly, Tony Vastardis. I.C.T. students and their employers enjoy annual banquet. The club to which all Industrial Coop- erative Training students belong is known as V.I.C.A. — The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. The main purpose of the club, as evidenc- ed in the club motto, “Preparing for Leadership in the World of Work,” is to develop leadership abilities in all the students who join. This is accomplished through a series of leadership activities and projects. The V.I.C.A. students began the y ear by attending the Annual Fall Leadership Rally. In March, students participated in various leadership contests on the district level, and in April, students who won first place awards, attended the annual Virginia Association of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America State Leadership Conference and Convention. This was held in the Hotel Roanoke the second week in April. To close the year, the Fourth Annual City- Wide I.C.T. Employer-Employee Banquet was held at the Tidewater Dinner Theater. Each year, this function is carried out to show appreciation to the employers for the on-the-job training received throughout the year. 60-Organizations I.C.T. Students Debby Van Horn works as a seamstress mak- ing custom-made slip covers and draperies. Cassandra Garner works as a nurse’s aide. Lynn Bateman is a librarian’s assistant. Robert Firek works at a ohoto service. Experience On-the-Job Training Steve McHorney is a surveyor and draftsman trainee. Steve Gilbert equips cars and trucks with new tires. David Carroll repairs automotive electronic equipment. Cathy Osborne works as a dental assistant. Cecil MIdgett prepares food at a local sea- food restaurant. Sam Godette is a sheet metal worker. Bernadette Williams is a general office assistant. Andy Fly is an industrial lab assistant. i Organizations-61 Future Homemakers Celebrate National F.H.A. Week First Row; Shirley Boone — Vice-President, Ethel Phillips, Veronica Ruffin — Historian, Sandra Jones, Debbie Ramsey. Second Row: Sylvia Howard — President, Jacqueline Gatling, Yvette Johnson, Janis Watkins, Deborah Blount, Jamie Tisdon. Third Row: Faye Carruth, Ruth Lassiter, Marion Lee — Treasurer, Cynthia Boone — Reporter, Cheryl Gilmore — Secretary, Marie Powell, Veronica Black, Renee Dexter, June Tucker, Bonita Porter. Fourth Row: Darcia Miller, Delores Hunt, Mrs. Hardy — Sponsor, Mrs. Taylor — Sponsor, Miss Hearn — Sponsor, Jackie Towe, Linda Carruth, Denise Young, Sheila Dunbar, Priscilla Griffin, Emma Garris. The Manor High School Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America launched into its first year of activi- ty with the national motto “Toward New Horizons” as its challenge. Thirty-four charter members began early in the year to plan activities and programs for their selected theme, “Decisions That Count.” Members decorated the home economics department and helped to give a Christmas tea for the administration and faculty of Manor. In February, the members visited a home for the aged, took gifts, talked and entertained the residents. National F.H.A. week was observed from April 1-7, 1973. Highlights of F.H.A. week were a Mother-Daughter Banquet and a visit to the children’s ward of one of the local hospitals. Jacqueline Gatling, Cheryl Gilmore, and Darcia Miller clean up after Mother-Daughter Banquet. Students Serve As Office Aides The office runners were a tremendous help this year. They located students for assistant principals, duplicated materials in the general office, typed, and greeted the general public. Their help enabled the office to run more smoothly and efficiently. 62-Organizations Office Aides— Theresa Hughes, Ginger Lowman, Bobby Holland. Library Aides — First Row; Wendy Boyd, Cindy Williams, Zelda Goode, Kim Hunter, Irene Williams, Kim Wood, Renee Newby. Second Row; Brenda Rawls, Larry William- son, Angela Young, Jennie Hatchell, Roger Rash, Nancy Hargrave. Third Row; James Hodnett, Patti Waive, Anthony Grier, Kathy Sanders, Terry Brown, Beth Rabel, Ronda Jones, LaBarbara Midgett. Students Assist Librarians, Nurse, and Guidance Counseiors The high school library could not have func- tioned properly and smoothly without the help of a very special group — library aides. They checked books in and out, reshelved books, and kept the library in good order. There were parties for the aides at Christmas time and at the end of the school year. Nurse ' s Aides — First Row; Allison Caprio, Susie Kelly, Mrs. Jeffers — School Nurse, Venetia Cooper, Carolyn Rhoton. Second Row; Margaret Keeter, Lisa Cosgriff, Jackie Towe, Judy Cain, Brenda Rawls, Edwina Thompson, Kathy Hasty, Terry Hrib. The girls who worked in the clinic as nurse’s aides assisted the school nurse. They kept a record of all students who came into the clinic, recorded and filed health cards, and ran errands. Guidance Aides — First Row; Jenifer Ponds, Theresa Hamilton, Pam Hecht, Florence Hines, Phyllis Penn, Tracy Grimes, Cindy Williams, Linda Williamson, Ernestine Hines, Venetia Cooper. Second Row; Susan Gupton, Elaine Williams, Jacqueline Towe, Elaine Watson, Denise Young, Angela Lancaster, Edwina Thompson, Marina Grubbs, Terry Sherwood, Anita Dailey, Karen Charlton. At Manor High School, student aides in the Guidance Office were an essen- tial segment in the guidance process. The types of services rendered by these young people and the amount of their time given to these services were extremely creditable. Some of their duties were assisting in filing, placing appointment slips and other materials in teacher’s mailboxes, answering the telephone when the clerks were busy, keeping supplies neatly stacked on the shelves, deliver- ing messages and materials to students and faculty, and receiving guests who visited the Pup il Reception Office. Organizations-63 Godwin and Harris Lead Offensive Thrust The Manor offense cannot be stopped. Every player participates in the pre-game warm up. The Manor defense works well as a unit. Coach Beale instructs the team from the sidelines. Butch Danlell gets the play straight with Coach Beale. The bench looks on as their teammates perform. 66-Sports Mustangs Debut by Placing Second in District First Row; Butch Daniell, Richard Frahm, Daie Lassiter, James Robinson, Maurice Carey, Mitch Doughtie, Carl Webster, David Harris, Randle Sol Ingram, Steve Austin, Coy Godwin, Mike Lilley, Mike Hudson. Se- Freeman, Michael Dillard, Coach Sweet. Fourth Row: Milton Miller, John- cond Row: Ronnie Ellsworth, Clay James, Tommy Fly, Jerome Williams, ny Whitaker, Eric Fulford, Mickey Moss, Sheldon Parson, Charles Harris, Ronald Palmer, Junius Watson, Larry Gee, Buddy Miner, Dorsey Standi, Buddy Sharp, Leslie Thorne. Fifth Row: Mike McDaniels — Manager, Coach Bisese. Third Row: Coach Beale, Billy King, Wesley Alford, Buzzy Williamson — Manager. 1 Coy Godwin and Dale Lassiter— Co-captains l or 12 Churchland 0 Manor U Western Branch 8 Manor 20 Suffolk 6 Manor 8 Cradock 0 Manor 12 Bethel 25 Manor 8 Great Bridge 10 Manor 18 Deep Creek 14 Manor 22 James Blair 16 Manor 20 1. C. Norcom 0 Manor 12 Indian River 14 Sports-67 I Mustangs Surprise, Mike Lilley Junius Watson Charles Harris gathers in a pass. Charles Harris Coy Godwin I Take City Championship Assistant coach Earl Sweet gives a word of encouragement. Eric Fullford Carl Webster Mickey Moss David Harris Richard Frahm Les Thorne Les Thorne displays his break-away speed. Dorsey Stancil slips away for a long gain. “Big M” Rolls to a 7-3 Season The Manor defense downs another opponent. Dale Lassiter strains to break the tackle. Milton Miller The Braves rush as Charles Harris makes a getaway. John Whitaker Mike Hudson Tommy Fly I i I The mighty Mustangs score against Norcom. i Larry Gee Sheldon Parson Charles Harris blocks while Mike Lilley lets one fly. Jerome Williams Clay James Mike Lilley prepares to hand off. Steve Austin rests during a time out. Ronnie Ellsworth James Robinson Wesley Alford Maurice Carey Michael Dillard Ronald Palmer Buddy Miner punts Manor out of danger. Sports-71 Manor shows its might. Dale Lassiter gets tackled by a mad Brave. “Buzzy” Williamson and Mike McDaniels are this year’s trainers. Charles Harris is snowed under by Indian River, Buddy Sharp Mitchell Doughtie 72-Sports Dorsey Standi and William King go in for the kill. Godwin, Harris, and Austin Season Honors 1 Coach Beale holds the game ball. i i The 1972 Manor Mustangs had a very good season, finishing with a 7- 3 record in spite of a challenging schedule for a first-year team. They were average in size and stature, but they also possessed a deep desire to develop a winning tradition at Manor. This was evidenced by their few losses, two of which were by only two points. The Mustangs started the season with high hopes. The first scores were encouraging: Churchland 12-0, Western Branch 14-8, Suffolk 20-6, and Cradock 8-0, with Manor on top in all four games. The winning streak was then broken. On a Friday the 13th, Manor met the Bethel Bruins. Most people had never heard of the Bruins before that night but by the end of the game the score was Bethel 25, Manor 12. Un- daunted, the mighty Mustangs went on to defeat the Deep Creek Hornets 18-14. They then picked up an easy 22-16 victory over James Blair. A 10- 8 defeat by Great Bridge temporarily set them back, but they quickly recovered to smash Norcom 20-0. The season ended with a 14-12 loss to Indian River. Placing second in the Southeastern District and winning the Portsmouth City Championship left Manor with an air of confidence and even greater expectations for next season. Charles Harris attempts to elude a defender. Earn Post Butch Daniell receives a victory hug. Dale Lassiter drives for yardage against Norcom. Baby Mustangs Experience an Excellent First Season First Row: James Roberts, Waverly Debraux, Maurice Spruill, Gregory Faircloth, Jay Scott, Frank Chauncey, Reginald Whitehead, Roderick Roundtree. Second Row: James Anderson, Wailon Jordan, Allan Harrell, William Maniey, Gene Jones, Daryl Person, Wayne Johnson, Earnest Myrick. Third Row: Coach Lester Bright, Vincent Springs — Manager, Milton Harding — Manager, Garland Bennett, Ronald Jones, George Lee, Steve Bynum, Mark Hudson, Dwayne Brashear, Samuel Anderson, Coach James Morrison. Fourth Row: Keith Lewis, Gregory Watts, William Peterson, Robert Jones, Howard Bynum, Wilbert Davis, Kenneth Hines, Willie James. Reginald Whitehead and Earnest Myrick move to crush the opposition. Garland Bennett muscles his way into the end zone against Wilson. Coach Bright agonizes over the game situa- tion. 74-Sports George Lee dives into the end zone for a touchdown. Manor 24 Manor 8 Manor 6 Manor 12 Manor 22 Manor 38 Manor 24 Manor 24 Granby Cox Deep Creek Western Branch Maury 12 Smithfield 6 Wilson 6 Suffolk 12 Baby Mustangs move in for the kill. Garland Bennett dazzles Smithfield with his running ability. It takes two to get Maurice Spruill down. Coach Morrison takes a long, hard look at action on the field. The J.V. football team found itself with a rookie staff and about 50 youngsters with a strong desire to play foot- ball. After 10 full days of practice, the squad was reduced to 33 players. Among these were Greg Faircloth, a Quarterback with good leadership ability, George Lee, a quick and explosive running back, and other running backs such as James Roberts, Steven Bynum, and Garland Bennett. To complement a sound running game were such outstanding receivers as Earnest Myrick and Mark Hudson. To go along with this attack were the best linemen anywhere in the area. Names like Jay Scott, Allan Harrell, Gene Jones, Ron Jones, William Manley, Reginald Whitehead, Wailon Jordan, Robert Jones, Roderick Roun- tree, and Wayne Johnson made our opponents shiver. The defense consisted of Daryl Person, Frank Chauncey, and Willie James at linebacker, and Waverly Debraux, Maurice Spruill and James Roberts as defensive backs. This line-up with a strong bench, a little school support, a friendly atmosphere, and a “little” coaching all added up to a J.V. Championship team. Sports-75 o CO 00 00 Cross Country Team Undefeated, Places Second in District I t-irst Row: David Poole, Ray Lee, Garland Knight, Donald Hawkins, Gene Keith Silver, Richard Griswold, Mark Woodland, Alvin Davis, Jim Earls, David Thereault. Second Row: Coach Widgeon, Stewart Jones, Honaker. Robin Townes, Carl Penn, Stanley Knight, Mark Hudgins. Third Row: afe- - Ray Lee and Keith Silver lead the pack David Thereault enters the home stretch. Team takes a lap to loosen up after a hard workout. Richard Griswold seems tired after a hard race. in Gene Earls laughs as Richard Griswold finds his shoe. Mr. Widgeon and Donald Hawkins display Manor’s Cross Country trophy. Steve Poole stretches his lead competition against Cradock. r • ?■«� Ht- 3 Team earns Manor’s first trophy. Manor 21 Western Branch 36 Manor 26 Indian River 39 Manor 22 Cradock 39 Manor 24 Churchiand 35 Manor 15 Norcom 50 Manor 21 Deep Creek 43 Ray Lee, Mark Hudgins, Donald Hawkins, Garland Knight, and Keith Silver take their mark for a practice lap. Alvin Davis, Garland Knight, David Poole, and Richard Griswold take a turn around the track. For a first year school with a new coach and few veteran athletes, Manor High School’s Cross Country team did amazingly well. Their final record was 6-0, and the team was runner-up to Wilson in the Southeastern District Championship. The team made its debut against Western Branch. The course record was set that day by Donaid Hawkins as he led the Mustangs to a 21-36 victory. The rest of the season’s meets came and went as Manor proved to be a team that ran on desire, team spirit, and determination as well as talent. Indian River feil 26-39. Cradock was beaten 22-39, and then Churchiand suc- cumbed 24-35 to Manor’s depth. Norcom forfeited because they could not post a team, and Manor became 5-0 with Deep Creek as the only team standing in the way of an undefeated season. The two teams met at Tidewater Community College, and Manor was the victor 21-43, thus becoming the oniy team in the district with an unblemish- ed record. Outstanding individuais make an outstanding team, and Manor was no exception. Donald Hawkins won every duai meet and ended up with the final course record at 11:21.5. Ray Lee, who had never run cross country before, placed second in the district with an inspirationai effort. Keith Silver, Garland Knight, and Mark Hudgins did a good job at backing up and giving the team the spirit and desire they needed. David Thereauit, Stewart Jones, Richard Griswold, and David Poole were other runners who helped the team go undefeated. Against seemingly insurmountable odds. Manor came out on top. What else could have happened when one had a team with conviction and determination to win? Sports-77 Mustangs Gain Experience Kneeling: Mike Moore, Johnny Walton, Calvin Roberts — Tri-Captains. Bennett Martin, Dexter Cherry, Keith Silver, Linwood Fulp, Steve Austin, Standing: Coach Bisese, Coach Black, Charles Harris, Horace Howard, Robert Earls, Lionel Clark, Gregory Gary, Henry Dozier — Manager. Linwood Fulp displays agility in the air. Steve Austin fires from the outside. 78-Sports in Their First Year Charles Harris bounds in for two points. ii Robert Earis sinks basket during warm-ups. Dexter Cherry passes off under the basket. Dexter Cherry makes a long stretch on the tip-off. Lionel Clark goes high for this jumper. Sports-79 Bennett Martin Horace Howard Lionel Clark fires away from the outside. Johnnie Walton Selected M.V.P. On November 1, 1972, about forty or more prospects tried out for the Varsity basketball team. The group was reduced to thirteen academically eligible students who were the most athletically qualified. On December 1, the new and basically inexperienced team, benefiting from only two returning lettermen, met its first opponent. There was no doubt that the players were hard working and ex- tremely competitive, but inexperience in playing as a unit hindered the team’s ability to play. As the season progressed, it was easy to see that the players were becoming more familiar with each other and were working more smoothly as a unit. This fact was reflected in the team’s record which improved later in the season. Johnnie Walton was selected Most Valuable Player at the end of the season. In addition, he led all scorers with a 12.1 point per game average. The overall record showed 5 wins and 13 losses but did not reflect the outstanding attitude exemplified by the team members. Tri-captains Michael Moore. Calvin Roberts, and Johnnie Walton Linwood Fulp Steve Austin Calvin Roberts goes between two Wilson players to fight for ball. Dexter Cherry Johnny Walton Keith Silver Johnny Walton defends against corner shot. Calvin Roberts goes in for a lay-up. Johnny Walton shows spirit during warm-ups Coach Black gives team instructions during time-out. Manor 64 Norvlew 82 Manor 56 Norcom 78 Manor 74 Wilson 75 Manor 69 Oscar Smith 56 Manor 78 Churchland 60 Manor 42 Western Branch 40 Manor 66 Kempsville 70 Manor 67 Cradock 49 Manor 56 Oscar Smith 71 Manor 62 Churchland 72 Manor 45 Norcom 49 Manor 39 Western Branch 50 Manor 58 Great Bridge 61 Manor 67 Deep Creek 65 Manor 65 Wilson 71 Manor 48 Indian River 85 Manor 51 Norview 76 Southeastern District Playoff; 8th Place Sports-81 Manor 40 Western Branch 44 Games forfeited John Walton Leads All Scorers with a 12.1 Average Mike Moore Dexter Cherry takes aim at the foul line. Steve Austin takes a charging foul in the lane. Charles Harris Coach Black gives instructions from the bench. Mike Moore and Horace Howard take an interest in the action. Coach Black explains second half strategy. Linwood Fulp scores on a lay-up. J.V. Team Sports Winning Record Kneeling: Curt Smith, Bill Mahoney, James Roberts — Tri-captains. Standing: Coach Bisese, Cari Jones, Ross Jones, Jimmy Satterfield, Morris Williams, Otis Cherry, James Clifton, Kenny Garrett, John James, Sheldon Parson, Donald Long — Manager. Manor 35 Norview 67 Manor 36 Norcom 47 Manor 62 Wilson 51 Manor 68 Oscar Smith 56 Manor 37 Churchland 49 Manor 64 Kempsville 52 Manor 70 Cradock 45 Manor 60 Oscar Smith 71 Manor 52 Churchland 50 Manor 33 Norcom 57 Manor 76 Western Branch 67 Manor 64 Great Bridge 59 Manor 51 Deep Creek 36 Manor 70 Wilson 63 Manor 55 Indian River 42 Manor 52 Norview 63 James Clifton intently watches the action. 1 Coach Bisese shows concern over the game. Ross Jones is open for the lay-up. Sheldon Parson puts up a jumper from the lane. At the beginning of the season, only Curt Smith had any season wise game experience. James Roberts, Morris Williams, and John James were on the J.V. team at Wilson last year. Bill Mahoney had played on the J.V. team at the school he attended in Wisconsin. The J.V.’s started their season poorly, losing their first two games. The tide changed as they won five of the next six games. After los- ing two more games, they started a winning streak of five games before losing the final game to Norview. Curt Smith, Bill Mahoney, James Roberts, Morris Williams, and Ken Garrett played very well together, especially during the latter part of the season. The rest of the team also played an important part coming off the bench and filling in very well. Overall the team experienced a successful season. Jimmy Satterfield drives in for a lay-up. Ross Jones puts up a foul shot. John James dribbles past a Wilson player. First Year Wrestlers Build for Future First Row: Bruce Moseberth, Vincent Springs, Joseph Nixon, David Turner, Steve Wright, Ulysses Boone, Jackie Hunter, Coach Lester Hughes, Buddy Sharpe, Danny Mundon, Alvin Davis — Manager. Se- Bright, cond Row: Coach Earl Sweet, Garland Bennett, Rick Meeker, Carl Carl Turner puts his opponent on his head. Manor 31 Manor 18 Manor 7 Manor 24 Manor 39 Manor 9 Manor 50 Manor 34 Manor 19 Manor 13 Pembroke 33 Churchland 42 Oscar Smith 48 Norfolk Catholic 30 Western Branch 22 Deep Creek 43 Wilson 9 Cradock 23 Indian River 39 Great Bridge 40 Carl Turner— Captain 86-Sports Rick Meeker Ulysses Boone Garland Bennett works for the pin. Coach Earl Sweet Garland Bennett Steve Wright Gary Williamson is ready to start his match. Sports-87 Jackie Hunter Danny Mundon Bruce Moseberth nearly has his man pinned. Bruce Moseberth Vincent Springs Steve Wright prepares to roll. Carl Turner has control over his opponent. Buddy Sharpe attempts the power switch. Jackie Hunter moves on top of his opponent. Turner Places First in Regional, Third in State Carl Turner stacks his opponent. Bruce Moseberth strains to pin his opponent. Joseph Nixon Gary Williamson tries to keep his legs back to avoid a take down. David Hughes Buddy Sharpe Sports-89 Matmen Gain Experience for Next Year Joseph Nixon sets up the takedown. Joseph Nixon smiles over his victory. Carl Turner pins man in the first period. Vincent Springs appears to be having his problems. Garland Bennett avoids trouble. 90-Sports Team waits for match to start. about two years ahead of schedule and that next year should be even more successful. Garland Bennett sets up the takedown. There were some very pleasant wrestling surprises this year. Both Coach Sweet and Coach Bright were happy with the outcome of this year’s Manor wrestling season. With only two people having had any varsity experience before this year, the Mustangs were able to gain three victories during the regular season. In the District Tournament, Manor had one champ, Carl Turner (at 119), one 2nd place. Garland Bennett (at 98), one 4th place. Buddy Sharp (at 155), and two 5th places, Danny Mundon (at 145) and David Hughes (at 185). Carl Turner represented Manor in the State Tournament, placing third. Both coaches felt that Manor was J.V.’s First Season Is a Winner First Row: Winston Pearson, Luke Farrell, Raymond Edwards, Dwight Goodman, Victor Bright. Second Row: Coach Earl Sweet, Darrell Morgan, Kevin Jones, Sterling Hicks, Waverly Debraux, Mike Bivens, Ricky Boykins, Coach Lester Bright. Third Row: Alvin Davis — Manager, Duane Brashear, Bobby Hudson. Raymond Edwards moves to roll his opponent. Kevin Bedsworth fights to get out of trouble. Winston Pearson rides his opponent. 92-Sports Bobby Hudson pins his opponent. In their first year, the J.V. wrestlers proved themselves winners. They finished the season losing only one match. Luke Farrell, the team captain, finished the season at 9-1. Duane Brashear, Victor Bright, and Michael Bivens all finished with winning records and will be fine prospects for the varsity team next year. As far as Coach Sweet was concerned, all the junior varsity wrestlers were winners. Each member of the team gained valuable ex- perience for the coming year at Manor. This experience will be of great help to the Varsity squad next year. t i Bobby Hudson wears down his opponent. Luke Farrell shakes hands with his opponent. Winston Pearson slips a half nelson. Manor 72 Pembroke 0 Manor 30 Churchland 24 Manor 23 Oscar Smith 33 Manor 27 Norfolk Catholic 25 Manor 44 Western Branch 9 Manor 26 Deep Creek 24 Manor 72 Wilson 0 Manor 40 Cradock 16 Manor 32 Indian River 25 Manor 29 Great Bridge 21 Luke Farrell receives congratulations from a spectator. Sports-93 Miner, Godwin, and Johnson Provide Nucieus for inexperienced Team First Row: Larry Moore — Scorekeeper, Tommy Fly, Mike Shambley, Howard, John Gibbs. Third Row: Waverly Debraux — Manager, Ricky Donnie Johnson, Carl Liljegren, James Satterfield. Second Row: Leslie Vanderploeg, Tim Wood, Mickey Moss, Ronnie Ellsworth, Ricky Lahy, Thorne, Harry Judy, Ronnie Narron, Sol Ingram, Buddy Miner, Horace Coy Godwin, Wesley Alford — Manager, Coach Morrison. Donnie Johnson anxiously awaits the pitch. Coy Godwin and James Satterfield discuss pitching strategy. Manor’s first varsity baseball team faced its season with an inexperienced line-up. Only three team members, Buddy Miner, Coy Godwin, and Donnie Johnson, had experience as starters from last year’s Wilson team. The team proved to be hard working but their future as a new team lacking ex- perience was questionable. As the season began with non-conference games. Manor lost its first three to teams which were the best in the area. The team played consistently well, each of the losses being by only one run. Later inconsistency in play occurred because of inexperience and the im- proper working combination of players. As the conference games began, the nine regulars that were to be the starting line-up most of the season had been selected. By the middle of the conference schedule. Manor had won a few games against good teams and had gained much confidence. However, after a game postponement, they went into another slump. The season ended with an upset victory over the district’s first place team as the team once again had ali the elements necessary for vic- tory. Manor 0 Kempsville 3 Manor 3 Deep Creek 5 Manor 0 Churchland 3 Manor 4 Western Branch 2 Manor 12 Norcom 10 Manor 2 Deep Creek 3 Manor 9 Great Bridge 4 Manor 8 Wilson 3 Manor 0 Churchland 2 Manor 9 Cradock 8 Manor 0 Indian River 1 Manor 0 Western Branch 1 Manor 3 Norcom 8 Manor 3 Oscar Smith 5 Mickey Moss Tommy Fly John Gibbs Coy Godwin Buddy Miner puts a curve over the plate. Ronnie Ellsworth throws to Ricky Lahy to retire the side. Ricky Vanderploeg Carl Liljegren Horace Howard Ronnie Narron Buddy Miner Sol Ingram Ronnie Ellsworth Leslie Thorne Sports-95 First Baseball Season Ends with Upset Victory Mickey Moss awaits a grounder in Buddy Miner puts power into a hit. the infield. Buddy Miner powers a hit for the Mustangs. James Satterfield fires a fast ball. Coy Godwin, Buddy Miner, and Coach Morrison have a discussion on the Donnie Johnson goes back to first after a foul ball, mound. Ronnie Ellsworth hopes to hit the ball out of the park. Leslie Thorne awaits the pitch. f 4H Harry Judy Michael Shambley Buddy Miner fires one across the plate. James Satterfield Donnie Johnson Donnie Johnson waits on third for a scoring hit. John Gibbs puts a fast one by a Deep Creek player. Coy Godwin anticipates a hit. Leslie Thorne and Coy Godwin discuss their hitting style with Coach Morrison. Buddy Miner rounds third and heads for home. Ronnie Ellsworth charges the ball along the third base line. Buddy Miner starts his swing for a hit. J.V. Prospects Brighten Future Baseball Despite a 3-4 season, the J.V. baseball team was characterized by determination and hustle. The team displayed exceptional fielding ability throughout the season. Roddy Willis, George Lee, and Tim Robertson excelled in their positions and should have a bright future at Manor. With one year of experience behind them, next year’s team should be very promising. Manor 0 Western Br. 7 Manor 5 Wilson 0 Manor 0 Western Br. 3 Manor 2 Churchland 6 « Manor 15 Wilson 14 Manor 8 Western Br. 4 Manor 0 Churchland 6 First Row; Mark Woodland, Gary Langston, Skip Powell, David Phelps, Russell Bailey, George Lee, Roddy Willis. Second Row: Roderick Rountree, James Robinson, Samuel Anderson, Gregory Faircloth, Gene Jones, Henry Parker. Third Row: Coach Glisson, Eric Richardson, Tim Robertson, Harold Goodman, Wilbert Davis — Manager. J Coach Glisson shows the usual game-time tension. Gary Langston and Roddy Willis dis- cuss pitching strategy. Roddy Willis throws his slow curve ball. Gene Jones watches the batter from third. Henry Parker covers first. Eric Richardson attempts a double play. Billy Maitland awaits the ball. Russell Bailey slams a hit. David Phelps rounds second and makes for third. Gene Jones makes an easy out at first. Roddy Willis throws his fast ball. James Robinson drives a ground ball between second and third. Weight Room Keeps Manor Athletes in Top Shape Ronnie Narron Many hours of hard work were spent in the weight room by members of the various athletic teams and gym classes. Various weight training programs were developed us- ing as many as sixteen exercise stations. Friendly competition was a major motivation for in- dividuals participating. Over forty young men topped the two-hundred pound mark in the bench press, and six were able to better two hundred fifty pounds. Daryl Person Mike Price Chris Woodard Lionel Clark Stanley Jones Robert Earls James Coltrain Phillip Butts Manor Gymnast Places 8th in the State Mrs. Shaffer watches as Kathy Eddleman practices her handspring vault on the horse for the upcoming state meet. ten competitors who practiced from November 1 until March 10. The girls had one home meet with Southhampton High School, but the highlight of the season was the Eastern Regional Meet at Princess Anne High School. Kathy Eddleman placed third in vaulting at the regional meet and went on to place eighth in the state of Virginia in vaulting. All of Manor’s gymnasts will be returning next year. Tracy Grimes demonstrates that balance and strength are required in gymnastics. First Row: Tracy Grimes. Second Row: Kathy Eddleman, Anita Dailey, Marilyn Hawkins, Ruth Lassiter. Third Row: Mrs. Shaffer — Advisor, Susan Gupton, Sherelle Carey, Peggy Coburn, Julie Waterman, Cindy Harris. Peggy Coburn and Cindy Harris assist Sherelle Carey In a straddle vault on the horse. Susan Gupton displays her balance beam talent to Tracy Grimes and Julie Waterman. Donald Hawkins Named District’s Outstanding Runner First Row: James Anderson, Ken Hudson, Alvin Davis, Lance Lalonde, Gene Earls, Willie Ponds, Donald Hawkins, Dexter Cherry, Elvis Peter- son. Second Row: James Mitchell, Mike Butler, Ramon Herring, Carl Penn, Andrew Barbour, Stanley Knight, Floyd Bates. Third Row: Mark Hudgins — Manager, Cornell Wells, Joe Nixon, Jake Williams, Richard Griswold, Hugh Jones, Charles Watson, Coach Widgeon. Fourth Row: Alvin Lewis, Buddy Sharp, David Thereault, Dwight Goodman, Mario Anderson, Michael Bennett. David Thereault works hard in practice. Alvin Lewis tries his luck at the intermediate hurdles. David Thereault listens to pole vault instruc- t ions from Coach Wilson. Dexter Cherry receives the baton from Keith Silver in the mile relay. Mr. Widgeon times Alvin Davis as he com- pletes the two mile run. Donald Hawkins wins the mile again. Garland Knight anchors the mile relay. Dexter Cherry breaks the tape winning the half-mile run. Gene Earls shows deep concentration as he prepares to pole vault. Mike Butler finishes hard in the two-mile. Willie Ponds shows the strain of a hard mile. Manor 52 Wilson 79 Manor 61 Churchland 70 Manor 82 Norcom 49 Manor 50 Great Bridge 81 Manor 52 Western Branch 79 Manor 83 Deep Creek 48 The Manon Mustangs did a commendable job this year in track, placing 5th in the District Meet, missing 4th place by two points. Coach Wilson was assisted in the distance events by Coach Widgeon. Donald Hawkins was district mile and two-mile champion as well as outstanding athlete in the district meet. He had an undefeated season in the mile and two-mile. Garland Knight, Keith Silver, and Dexter Cherry also did a great job under Coach Widgeon’s tutelage. In the field events, which were underCoach Wilson’s supervision, Alvin Lewis in the high jump tied for the district championship, and Joe Nixon placed third in the discus. The four young men who placed in the top five in the district represented Manor in the Eastern Regional Meet. They were Joe Nixon in the shot put, Alvin Lewis in the high jump. Garland Knight in the 440, and Donald Hawkins in the two-mile run. Donald Hawkins proved to be the best two-miler in the region as he won his event in 9:35.5, a new school record. Sports-103 Tennis Team Gains Experience Facing First Row: Karen Charlton, Gayle Gross, Marina Grubbs, Tracy Grimes, Vickie John- son, Kathy Eddleman, Second Row: Carl Webster, Andrew Blackburn, Mark Hudson, Larry Williamson, Leonard Giles. Third Row: Sharon Hobbs, James Hodnett, Robin Towns, Coach Lemasters. The Manor tennis team started the season with only three players who had experience playing varsity ten- nis. Leonard Giles and Andrew Blackburn were former Cradock players, and Kathy Eddleman played for Wilson. The team’s two wins and seven losses did not look too im- pressive but for a new team challenging a solid district, they had nothing of which to be ashamed. Manor 0 Cradock r Manor 2 Great Bridge 7 Manor 8 Norcom 1 Manor 0 Churchland 9 Manor 3 Western Branch 6 Manor 2 Deep Creek 7 Manor 9 Oscar Smith 0 Manor 0 Indian River 9 Manor 1 Wilson Sharon Hobbs rushes the net. Karen Charlton Sharon Hobbs Leonard Giles Larry Williamson serves to his opponent. Mark Hudson Competition with Oniy Three Seasoned Piayers Andrew Blackburn Mark Hudson and Kathy Eddleman make a good doubles team. I James Hodnett makes a follow through on his forehand. Carl Webster makes a forehand return. Larry Williamson James Hodnett Kathy Eddleman Carl Webster Leonard Giles hits a ground stroke. Andrew Blackburn volleys with his opponent. Golf Team Places Third in District Left to right: James Diersen, Jack Kahler, Beale, Mark Kahler, Billy Gilpin, Larry Kevin Kahler, Robert Rardon, Coach Marshall. ! i The 1973 Golf team won eight and lost i one. During the regular season, the team played with a confident attitude and did an outstanding job. It placed third in the District Tournament and ninth in the Regional Tour- nament. The entire team shot well and ! progressed throughout the season. Manor 315 Western Branch 356 Norcom 358 Manor 327 Oscar Smith 328 Indian River 338 Churchland 295 Manor 315 Great Bridge 335 Manor 326 Indian River 347 Cradock 349 Manor 320 Wilson 355 Deep Creek 331 District Tournament— Third Place Regional Tournament— Tenth Place Larry Marshall Billy Gilpin Jack Kahler Robert Rardon Mark Kahler James Diersen Kevin Kahler MHS Girls’ Track Team Proves Its Ability First Row: Antionette Barks, Surita Hurdle, Avis Johnson, Paula Douglas, Marguerite Anderson, Adrienne Barks. Second Row: Sharon Hobbs, Avis Cary, Terri Gatling, Kathy Johnson, Amazie Rawls, Claudette Lewis, Verlinda Godette, Carmen Austin, Dorothy Douglas. Third Row: Sheila Martin, Miriam Lewis, Joyce Davis, Jamie Tisdom, Evelyn Mondy, Linda Pierce, Denise Brown, Robin Hines, Coach L. C. Short. The first edition of the girls’ track team opened its season in a dual meet with Churchland. Manor gain- ed first places in the 220 yd. dash — Barbara Amos; 440 relay — Paula Douglas, Kathy Johnson, Evelyn Mondy, and Linda Pierce; shot put — Jamie Tisdom; discus — Stephanie Respass; and long jump — Sharon Hobbs. At the Norfolk Invitational Relays held in April, Avis Johnson placed fourth in the 100 yd. dash. The team next participated in the Hampton In- vitational meet where the 880 medley team finish ed second in a thrilling run anchored by Carmen Austin. Denise Brown placed first in the hurdles, and Barbara Amos placed first in the 220 yd. dash. In May, the team traveled to Bethel H.S. in Hampton where it competed in the Eastern Regional Meet. Barbara Amos qualified for the State Meet by placing third in the 220 yd. dash. Linda Pierce anchors the 440 relay to finish first at 57.3 seconds. Sheryl Slade and Jamie Tisdom watch while Stephanie Respass makes her winning toss in the discus. Terri Gatling hands off to Debbie Bazemore in the 880 medley relay. Sharon Hobbs clears the bar at 4’0” in the high jump. Barbara Amos leads in the hurdles as Sharon Fields strives to place. Varsity Cheerleaders’ Key Word Is SPIRIT! What a busy year for the Varsity Cheerleaders — football, cross country, track, wrestling, basket- ball, and baseball. Promotion of proper cheers and good sportsmanship were the specific purposes behind their many ef- forts. Long hours of practice, painting posters, making team favors, selling buttons, cutting felt pennants, and decorating the gym were the extra jobs of every cheerleader. They were an impor- tant part of the sports crowd. They felt the same thrills, exuberations, and even depressions that the players themselves felt. The key word was always “SPIRIT!” First Row: Co-captains — Denise Harness and Sharon Gatling. Second Row: Monica Barks, Virginia Crawford, Cheryl Gray, Marie Spears, Lynn Kellum, Becky Groome, Kim Sandie, Annelle Sykes, Jo Anne Pulley. Monica Barks Virginia Crawford Cheryl Gray Becky Groome Varsity Cheerleaders watch as Manor attempts another goal. Sharon Gatling— Co-captain 108-Sports I Denise Harness— Co-captain I Lynn Keiium Jo Anne Pulley Kim Sandie Annelle Sykes Cheerleaders really put spirit into footbali games. Marie Spears Sports-109 J.V. Cheerleaders’ Spirit First Row: Marina Grubbs, Sheila Preiutt. Second Cindy Edwards, Sandy Johnson. Fourth Row: Row: Norma Jessup, Beatrice Plummer, Tracy Sharlene Majette. Grimes, Karen Wilson. Third Row: Margaret Spruill, Marina Grubbs— Co-captain J.V.’s get involved in every play. Norma Jessup, Cindy Edwards, and Margaret Spruill cheer Mustangs to Sheila Preiutt— Co-captain victory. 1 10-Sports Boosts Sports Activities Cindy Edwards Norma Jessup Tracy Grimes Sharlene Majette Karen Wilson Sandy Johnson Try-outs were over! Together the J.V. cheerleaders decided to make their goals — cheering the teams to victory, develop- ing good sportsmanship, and encouraging supporting crowds. Long practices and dreams of new uniforms, uni- que cheers, splits, and cartwheels filled the few hours in which they were not involved in a game. With the season over, the next thing each J.V. wondered was, “Will I make cheerleading next year?” J.V.’s discuss cheering routine. Sports-111 Academics Manor Goes J Lab The J lab was also an independent study laboratory. Here, the student was more on his own than in Quest. The teacher might have been a member of the student’s teaching team, but he might also have been another teacher from the same department or even one of Manor’s large corps of student teachers working un- der a special teacher-education program sponsored by Old Domi- nion University. These teachers assisted students with assignments, projects, learning packages, or other school work. Large Group Manor High School opened this year with a new type of schedule intended to allow students to progress according to their in- dividual abilities as well as to develop in- dependent study habits for college and adult life. Modular scheduling made use of teams of teachers, all of whom saw students during the six-day cycle of classes in one or more of the four major types of classes. Seminar The most unusual class grouping at Manor was the Large Group. Taught by the entire team together, the Large Group sec- tion might have had thirty to ninety students in a room, where topics were introduced, films were viewed, and guest speakers were presented. I uliiitiuiaiylt “Mod” In the Quest class, the students worked alone on projects assigned or started in the Seminars, and a member of their teaching team was on hand to answer questions or provide explanations. Of course, sometimes an entire Quest section would need help with the same material, and the teacher would then decide to teach the group in a way much like the older traditional schools most of us remembered from earlier years. Modular scheduling was not the answer to , all problems, but it did help. It provided ■I variety and change in the school day, it ■ helped students prepare for adult respon- sibilities, and it allowed each student to , progress as quickly or as slowly as he need- ■ ed. Qne year of operation has convinced ‘ most of us that Manor High School took a tremendous step forward with the decision I to “Go Mod.” Quest Students and teachers considered the Seminar the key to Manor’s program. It was here that small groups of students met with one teacher from their team to hold discussions, analyze problems, and investigate areas of interest. Tests and assignments were usually made in Seminars, and the Seminar teacher became the “home” teacher in most classes. Although not a part of any individual class. Independent Study represented an important aspect of the student’s schedule. Whenever they were not in classes or at lunch, students were assigned to I.S. holding areas, where they could work on assignments and learning activities under the supervision of a teacher. If they preferred, students could sign out of holding areas and use their I.S. time to work in resource centers, labs, practice rooms, the library, the gym, and other portions of the building. A wide variety of non-credit mini-courses was also provided, rang- ing in subject from the contemporary novel to lessons in guitar playing. A plan instituted during the second semester permitted students who displayed exceptional ability and maturity to receive identification cards releasing them from all I.S. holding areas. These students could make the fullest possible use of I.S. time through the wide variety of facilities available at Manor High School. Independent Study Listening, Writing, Speaking — English Robin Gerald, Dorsey Standi, and Carol Storey have a rehearsal before putting on a skit in lecture. Public Speaking class listens intently to a speech by Deborah Powell on the Principles of Interpretation of Poetry. All students at Manor were required to take English for four years in order to graduate. During the freshman and sophomore years, students studied basic types of literature and developed grammar and composition skills which prepared them for a chronological study of American Literature in the junior year and of British Yolanda Williams, Jackie O’Donnell, Calvin Roberts, and Caronne Ellis listen attentiveiy to Mrs. Freeman in Public Speaking class. 116-Academics Kim Sandie and Robin Masley try to convince Robin Howell that Walt Whitman was not such a bad guy after all. Literature in the senior year. The end result of their study was the preparation of a research paper during the senior year which demonstrated the students’ abiiity to analyze what they read and organize their ideas in an effective manner. Janet Mears does some last minute study for a test on Julius Caesar. Vikki Broglin uses her J lab to finish her English learning package. Academics- 1 17 Maps, Society, the Past— Social Studies Mrs. Moore tells her class about the discoveries of new trade routes to the Far East. The Social Studies department offered Black Studies, American History, United States Government, World History, World Geography, and Sociology. Black Studies was taught from a Humanities approach and in- cluded not only black history, but delved into social and political problems, religion, art, music, literature, sports, dance, and the theater, as well as the part played by the black in the military. The World History course was designed to enlarge the thinking and understanding of the students so that they could see the history of their own country. Through factual knowledge, the students developed a better understanding of the world today and an appreciation of other people and their cultures. For many of the students, this course served as a stimulus for an increasing interest in literature, art, music, or travel. Everyone needs to take a break! The American History course was designed to give the student a general knowledge of the United States from the Colonial Era to her present position of world power. Students studied this course through coloniaiism, democratic idealism, and sectionalism. World Geography was taught with several objectives in mind. The course stimulated an interest in the people and nations of the world and promoted understanding and appreciation of the varying cultural patterns, their affects on man, and their contributions to our world. Government explained more clearly the nature of our government and society, their ideals, their values, their good points, and their shortcomings. Sociology included a study of contem- porary areas such as crime, poverty, marriage, urban problems, welfare and overpopulation. Mr. French locates the longitude of Berlin. i I 118-Academics Mr. Roberts shows a filmstrip on the Congress. Academics-1 19 Experimenting, Testing, Recording- Science Since the beginning of man, science has been a mystery with billions of unanswered questions. Science and its technology have played an enormous role in our lives. Courses offered were Physical Science, the study of energy and matter: Biology, the study of plants, animals, and their interactions; Physics, the study of motion, heat, electricity, and light; Chemistry, the study of the composition and struc- ture of matter. Top left: Chemistry students clean their test tubes after a long experi- ment. Above; Johnny Walton checks the amount of tension on the line. Right: Cindy Harris discovers the workings of life. 120-Academics Left: Mr. Leong demonstrates the proper procedure of dissolving solids Into liquid solutions. Below: Eedy Nicholson, Karl Llljegren, and Garonne Ellis check the weight of a substance. Below right: Sandy Johnson carefully measures her solvent. Science students explored their world in a new and different way. There were five science rooms where students could do individual research. Science projects were prepared by many students. Hours of independent study time were spent in the project rooms trying to reach Science Fair deadlines. Along with science projects, students had individual assignments such as ex- hibits for display cases, ex- periments, and research papers. Academlcs-121 Above; Mrs. Epperson has a circle of analytical knowledge. Below; Marion Samuel closely studies an analysis problem. Triangles, Equations, Graphs — Mathematics General Mathematics offered the student knowledge and accuracy in the fundamental operations involving whole numbers, common fractions, decimal fractions, and percents. He developed the ability to apply these operations in the solution of everyday problems. In Con- sumer Math, the students were provided a practical and useful knowledge of math, banking, investments, credit buying, household finance, profit and loss, while students of Practical Math worked with the idea of creating an awareness of the usefulness of math in many jobs which were available. Algebra I students worked a modern treat- ment of basic ideas and prepared for Algebra II with the varying degrees of skill in using the techniques of elemen- tary Algebra. Most of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades studied Geometry which offered integrated elements of plane, solid, and coordinate geometry. Trigonometry referred to demonstrating the in- terdependence between real and complex numbers and functions of them along with trigonometric functions. Analysis was designed to present basic principles of higher mathematics and introductory calculus. 122-Academics M M ■MS Left: Michael Drake and Beth Saunders probe deeper into the complexities of math. Above: Bill Mahoney graphs the line that represents the equation from the information Debbie Ramsey has given him. Below : Debbie Kellam smiles with satisfaction when she discovers the solution to a difficult problem. Academics-123 Translating, Conjugating, Taking Dictation- Foreign Language The Foreign Language depart- ment offered courses in French, Spanish, and Latin. Foreign Language sought to contribute to the needs of young people and to enrich their lives by developing their abilities to understand, speak, read, and write the language with reasonable accuracy and ease. The foreign language department motivated and enhanced student learning through various types of media and audio visual equipment. Two language laboratories were used to develop skills in listening comprehension and oral pronuncia- tion and practice. Miss Lucas teaches with the aid of a tape recorded speech. Jimmy Harrison learns by listening to a tape Miss Lewis explains the Gallic Wars. 124-Academics Denise Harness, Becky Groome, Rose Mary Hager, and Wendy Lurz, check their homework by calcuiators, Typing, Adding, Dictating— Business Tapes in typing, shorthand, and speed writing were used to heip the business students at Manor this year. The Business Department offered Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II, Recordkeeping, Bookkeep- ing, Business Law, Clerk Typing, and General Business. Selected students from the Clerk Typing and Shorthand II classes served as typists, secretaries, and stenographers. Several of the classes visited courts and filing businesses enabling them to better grasp the opportunities offered in the current business worid. There were approximately 500 students enrolled in business courses. The boys were mainly interested in Business Law, Bookkeeping, General Business, and Typing I. The giris were engaged in block programs which consisted of two hours or more of one subject. Donna Slater checks a word while taking Robin Howell checks over the balance, dictation. Academics-125 Buzzes, Hums, Taps — Industrial Arts The buzzing of a saw, the loud hum of a drill, and the tap of a hammer told the casual viewer that this was no or- dinary classroom. Woodshop dealt with woodworking and carpentry. In another classroom, the scene was entirely different — an individual huddled over his own drawing board. Mechanical Drawing I started off the student with a workbook. By Mechanical Drawing III, he could design his own home. Power and Transportation dealt with such areas as internal combustion engines. Communications involved electricity and photography. A few students spent the entire year trying to “jam” the radios without anyone knowing who did it. Communication students learn about present programs. Shop is a place to gain skill with tools. Keith Jernigan realizes accuracy is a must in Mechanical Drawing. Mr. Smithwick explains the art of communica- Anthony Benson, Tom Nixon, and Mark Hud- tion. son discover the workings of an engine. Ricky Lahy, Eddie Elliott, and Terry Atkins assemble a megaphone. 126-Academics Jobs, Progress Reports, Classes — Vocational Education I D.E. I provided the pupil with an opportunity to learn about careers in marketing and distribution prior to ac- quiring future employment. D.E. II instructed the develop- ment of competencies in selling, sales promotion, and operations while D.E. Ill, an accelerated course, placed ■ emphasis on the development in market research, ; merchandising, and sales promotion. I.C.T. was divided into two units. In the first year, the workers were taught directly by concerned, individual classroom instruction which affected the pupil in his own job. He generally i studied personality traits, personal progress, economic ' needs, budgeting, wages, and insurance. I.C.T. students in the second year followed the same procedures with an I upgrading of both general and directly related materials. I Right; Nancy Hargrave rings up sale on the register. Below: Mr. Copeland looks over Peggy Daniel’s work report. Below right: Mr. Bailey discusses sale production. Academics-127 i i Calvin Williams puts up Christmas greetings. Singing, Piaying, Drawing— Fine Arts Fine Arts offered the students orchestra, band, chorus, and art. The choral program at Manor instilled within the students a greater appreciation of the choral art, helped them develop techniques and skills through sincere dedication, and prepared them to serve the school and community as ambassadors of the finest quality of music. Art I was an introduction to terms, basic designing, principles of painting, and the history and appreciation of art. In Art II, the students made crafts, drew, and express- ed themselves on paper. In Art III and IV, the students were allowed to diversify. The band and orchestra students learned the fundamentals of instruments and how to express their emotions through music. These courses allowed the students to develop a more cultured background that could be useful throughout life. Mrs. Heath directs the chorus in a classic. 128-Academics Aloysious Cooper sight-reads new music. Issac Spears warms up before practice. Academics-129 Sewing, Cooking, Tasting— Home Economics Miss Hearn picks out a new pattern. The Consumer and Homemaking Education program helped the students strengthen their concept of the home and family as an important social, cultural, and economic unit in society, as well as aided in the in- dividual development of the students. Instruction was centered around the following four major family areas: management in the family, consumption of goods and services in the family, individual development in the family, and cultural development in the family. Students enrolled in courses in Con- sumer and Homemaking Education I through V had units in each of these four family living areas. Specific con- cepts and control were developed into mini units. Students assumed a role in determining which unit would be given major emphasis, and they were given an opportunity to assist in planning and preparing their lear- ning packages. Carol Storey makes an adjustment on the presser foot. Patty Korbe watches as Sharon McGehee learns how to make crunchy balls. 130-Academics Blood, Sweat, Tears — Physical Education Theodora Leake shoots foul shots, Physical Education used activity as a medium to bring about social, physical, emotional, and mental development. In the program at Manor High School, students selected activities based on their needs and interests. Some of the ac- tivities that were available this year were soccer, field hockey, tennis, gymnastics, basketball, volleyball, weight training, softball, golf, and track. Generally, activities for boys and girls were separate, but some of the classes were coeducational. Health instruction in the ninth grade stressed community and consumer health, physical fitness and recrea- tion, and drug education. Instruction in the tenth grade consisted of one semester of driver education and one semester of survivial training. Physical as well as mental reflexes must be developed by Debbie Herring. Debbie Pfeiffer and Vickie Neal return Andy Louiles gets drilled In dribbling, an opponent’s serve. Academics-131 Quiet Meditation, Assigned Work, Resource Center — independent Study This year the students at Manor were given something new — mods of free time, sometimes a total of 12 to 15, to be used as independent study time. Indepen- dent study gave the individual an opportunity to complete assigned work, do special reports, or obtain notes to go to the resource room, library, or other places. Many who did not have anything to do became familiar with chess, checkers, or gossiped with their friends. Some students used their independent study time to participate in mini- courses. These mini-courses were non-credit classes covering subjects of student interest. These classes met once a cycle. The main two mini-courses held at Manor were English and Guitar. Right: Mr. Pederson conducts an interesting mini-course. Lower right: Ray Hollowell uses his study time for quiet thinking. Below left: Donald Johnson takes time to think. Below right: Students find independent study time especially valuable before exams. Attention, Left Face, At Ease — N.J.R.O.T.C. The Naval Junior R.O.T.C. at Manor this year had four basic objectives. The R.O.T.C. program promoted habits of teamwork and precision and developed respect for constituted authority. It promoted patriotism and developed a high degree of personal honor, self-reliance, individual discipline, and leadership. Also, it provided a means for students to become better informed citizens on matters of national security and gain a knowledge and an appreciation of t he U.S. Navy’s role in the national defense structure. This year, the N.J.R.O.T.C. was under the capable leadership of Capt. Page and Chief Mondy. Below: Cadet Phillip Butts makes an adjustment on the flag. Left: Captain Page explains our naval capabilities. Lower left: A platoon of cadets fall in for inspection. Academics-133 Dr. M. E. Alford, Superintendent of Portsmouth Public Schools Dr. Alford, School Board Guide Portsmouth Schools Dr. M. E. Alford Manor was fortunate this year to be under the leadership of Dr. M. E. Alford, Superintendent of Portsmouth Public Schools. Holding a B.S. degree from Middle Tennessee State University, his M.A. from Peabody College, and his Ed. D. from the University of Virginia, Dr. Alford is renowned for his excellence in the field of education. He has been Superintendent since 1965. Prior to this, he served as President of Frederick College. School Board The School Board of the City of Portsmouth con- sisted of nine members appointed by the City Council. The Board met monthly on the second Thursday of each month. These meetings were open to the public. Throughout the year, the School Board adopted and published policies and rules necessary to fulfill its respon- sibility. Front Row: Mr. Adams, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Webb, Mr. Fry-Chairman. Back Row: Mr. Hicks, Mr. Monroe, Mr. Brinson, Mr. Turner, Mr. Powers. 136-Administration and Facuity Manor Makes a New Beginning Under Charies K. Price Mr. Charles K. Price, Principal Manor High School was both proud and fortunate to have Mr. Charles K. Price as its first principal. Mr. Price is a graduate of the University of Richmond and is near com- pletion of his doctorate in education at the University of Virginia. Before coming to Manor, he was a social studies teacher at Woodrow Wilson High School and an assistant principal at I. C. Norcom High School, Harry A. Hunt Junior High School, and various elementary schools in Portsmouth. He has a positive attitude towards modular scheduling and feels that it is beneficial to the education of high school students. Both academically and athletically, Mr. Price feels that Manor has one of the most talented student bodies in the state of Virginia. In reviewing this first year at Manor, Mr. Price made the following comments: “Modular scheduling and the refinements that we are projecting for the educational program of Manor hold great promise and will establish trends in high school education in the area. As expected, we had problems of adjustment to this new educational program: however, by being flexibie and making necessary changes, we have resolved these problems to the benefit of our students and the instructional program. As we gain more experience and refine the program, it will measure up to our initial expectations.” Mr. Price confers with Missy Martin, Craig Wood, Donna Stewart, and Janet Parker. Administration and Faculty-137 Mr. McGriff, Along with Administrative Mr. John L. McGriff feels it a great honor to be the first assistant principal at Manor. He holds degrees from Virginia State College and Columbia University in New York. Before coming to Manor, he was a teacher at Nor- com for 31 years and was assistant principal for 5 years. He feels modular scheduling is still in its first stages, and it’s the students who will make Manor and modular scheduling a success. Mr. George W. Moody, Administrative Aide Mr. McGriff approves an early release for Michael Moore who has an after-school job. Mrs. India W. Wheeler, Data Processing and Scheduling Coordinator Mr. John L. McGriff, Assistant Principai 138-Administration and Faculty Personnel, Help School Run Efficiently Administrative Aides The main job of the Administrative Aides of Manor was to handle discipline and school-related problems. These four men took care of class cutting, roaming students, and any disturbances that occurred. Curriculum Coordinators The purposes of the Curriculum Coordinators of Manor were to develop course outlines and help teachers with any instructional matters. Mrs. Wheeler, Manor’s Modular Scheduling Coordinator, was an expert on how the scheduling worked. She assisted students with schedule conflicts and any ot her problems that arose with scheduling. Mr. Carlos L. Mills, Administrative Aide Mr. Robert E. Urquhart, Administrative Aide Mr. Emery L. Fears, Curriculum Coordinator Mr. Antonio B. Niemeyer, Curriculum Coordinator Mr. Ronald A. Audet, Curriculum Coordinator Busy Schedules Leave Little Leisure Time Everybody relaxes during a free mod. Mr. French and Mr. Glisson discuss team planning. Mr. Mills observes the Commons. Teachers attend an after school faculty meeting. 140-Administration and Faculty Guidance Counselors Assist Students With Various Problems Mrs. Waters confers with student about schedule. Mrs. Rich searches through a file for a student’s record. Miss Fitzgeraid has pleasant thoughts. Mrs. Richardson turns to greet a student. Mrs. Lamberton is hard at work. Administration and Faculty-141 English Expands Thru Speech, Mrs. Diggs enjoys teaching Senior English. Miss Nelson speculates about the many thoughts of her students. Miss Britton strikes a serious pose. Mr. Williams enjoys a Manor meal. That question makes Mrs. Swinton stop and think. 142-Administration and Faculty Drarha, and Creative Writing Mrs. Riddleberger checks transparency in preparing lesson plan Mr. Widgeon pauses during guitar lesson. Mrs. Pederson gets her point across to a class. Mrs. Harvey looks rested after her seminar. Mr. Pederson watches students change class. Administration and Faculty-143 New English Courses Mrs. Mason checks the time for class dismissal. Mrs. Holleran listens to a student’s question after class. 144-Administration and Faculty Promote Discussion in Ciass JTlr W J y T-S:� T-t_T It � r r rr Miss Cooper fights traffic between mods, Mrs. Freeman views a film during lecture class. Mrs. Wright helps student with assignment. Mr. Mitchell explains a story to his seminar class. Administration and Faculty-145 MHS Social Studies Department Mr. Roberts grades papers during free time. Mr. Sheeran ponders over chess game. Mrs. Mastro finds a statement funny. Mr. Glisson must have had a hard day. 146-Administration and Faculty Encompasses a Great Variety of Subjects Mr. Elliott lectures to his geography class. Mrs. Moore, Department Head, makes copies of a test. Mrs. Carroll checks a paper for a student. Mr. Pociask helps a student choose a topic for a history project. Administration and Faculty-147 Mrs. Brown studies plans for next day. Manor Provides Courses In American and World History, Black Studies, Sociology, Geography, Government, and International Relations Miss Helton lets everyone know how much she enjoys her mor- ning coffee. Mrs. Urquhart enjoys her bologna sandwich. Mr. Thomas seems amused by an answer on a test paper. Mr. Bryant dynamically stresses the relevance of history. Mr. French, the cartographer, discusses Germany at the end of World War II. Language Study Stresses Diverse Cultures Miss Ford laughs at a Spanish pun Miss Lewis speaks nicely of her students. Mr. Yancey is busy grading papers. Miss Lucas instructs a student. Mrs. Willis, Department Head, creates objectives for French lesson. Miss Young checks her roll for cuts. Administration and Faculty-149 Mrs. Copeland looks amazed at the answer given by a student. I Miss Smith takes time out from a lively study class. Mr. Bisese, ‘The Ladies’ Man of Manor,” gets ready to go to lunch. Mrs. McNeil, the Department Head, answers a rele- vant question. Mrs. Horne writes math vocabulary on the blackboard. Mrs. Anton cannot wait to get those papers. Math Conquers the Computer Age Mrs. Jones hears a likely story. Modular scheduling is fun for Mrs. White. Mrs. Epperson cannot wait until she gets to that yearbook meeting. Mrs. Shumaker sorts Consumer Math papers. Student watches as Mrs. Norris checks progress. Administration and Faculty-151 1 I Mr. Jablinski wheels microscopes into lab. Mrs. Schoonover thinks about her next Physical Science class. Mr. Leong prepares to cool off after a hot experiment. Department Head, Mrs. Regan, waits for the results of a lab investigation. Mr. Bunn says “I wonder if this will win the Nobel Prize?” 152-Administration and Faculty MHS Offers Diverse Scientific Courses For Student Involvement Miss Harmon is having trouble explaining herself. Mrs. Brown is ready to begin a new day. Mrs. Ludeman takes a scientific brain break to give us a smile. Mrs. Stephenson prepares for a Physical Science experiment. Physical Education People Keep Us in Shape Department Head, Mr. Lemasters, relaxes when he does not have a class. Mrs. Breeden’s casualness and bright smile help. Mrs. Shaffer flashes a smile during a break. Mr. Wilson anticipates the day with a bright outlook. Mr. Black waits for his next class. Mr. Sweet enforces his rules. Mrs. Short watches volleyball in gym. Mrs. Ferris speaks to cheerleaders about fund raising. Mr. Morrison attempts to enforce basic con- cepts. Wonder why Mrs. Pearson is so content? Mr. Bright is a real wrestler. R.O.T.C. Builds Character I Captain Page looks over his day’s mail with a sigh. Chief Mondy encourages R.O.T.C. students to think about tomorrow. Administration and Faculty-155 Home Economics and Industrial Arts Develop Skills Mr. Smithwick, Department Head, introduces new materials to eager students. Mr. Parker gets the point across. Mrs. Hardy institutes good standards for food preparation. Mr. Leathers is a man who takes his work seriously. Miss Hearn discusses a well balanced meal. Mr. Temple is interested in new ideas for In- dustrial Arts. Mrs. Taylor, Department Head, instructs students with a smile and a cheery disposi- tion. Mr. Beale watches the action intently. 156-Administration and Faculty Music and Art Show Creativity at MHS Mr. Porter obviously enjoys his work. Mrs. Staffon, Department Head, gives artistic advice to student. Business Helps Prepare Students For Future Jobs Miss Jenkins pauses for a moment of quiet solitude! Mrs. Lupia asks, Did you say I’ve got another Independent Study?” Mrs. Gilbert listens as the typewriters click away. Mr. Wollman spends time at his daily routine. Mrs. Paine, Department Head, says, “Ready, begin!” 158-Administration and Faculty Miss Hall thinks independent studies wear you out! 1 Mrs. Ross knows her business and lends a smile. Mrs. Davis never makes a mistake. Mrs. Liles offers her assistance to a student. I.C.T. and D.E. Provide Jobs for Students Mr. Bailey checks the roll and prepares for another day. Mr. Copeland makes a total. Office Staff and Librarians’ Efforts Add to Mrs. Parker seems to enjoy her conversation. Mrs. Stone is always ready with a warm reception. Mrs. Hughes, our banker, iistens while announcements are given. Mrs. Sawyer alerts our administrators. Mrs. Ford assists student. the Smooth Running of Manor High School Miss Phillips gets away from it all. Miss Combs looks over new library books. 5£irri1ICi1 Ui« f Mrs. Davidson checks student passes. Mrs. Elgammal keeps the appearance of the bookshelves looking neat. Attendance Coordinators Assist Homeroom Teachers Mrs. McCaskill gets her pages together. Mrs. Bell takes care of late students. Administration and Faculty-161 Mrs. Hoggard runs off tests for the English and Social Studies teachers. E.S.A.P. Workers, Along with Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Gardner, Help Faculty and Students Mrs. Ballance always greets everyone with a smile. Mr. Gardner checks lab equipment. Mr. Fletcher is our man behind the planetarium. 162-Administration and Faculty Cafeteria, Clinical, and Custodial Staffs Keep Manor in Top Condition First Row: Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Coltrain, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Godwin. Second Row: Mrs. Bidgood — Manager, Mrs. Meads, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Boone, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Thereault, Mrs. Hurdle, Mrs. Walton. Third Row: Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. Lowe, Mrs. Turrell, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Wiggins. Mrs. Jeffers checks a student’s weight. Mr. Kahn studies building plans. Mr. Norvell checks the daily schedule. First Row: Mrs. Redmond, Mrs. Rose, Miss Harris, Mrs. Rawls. Second Row; Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Debnam, Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Clanton, Mrs. Willis. Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Edna Gatling, Mrs. Jessie Gatling. I iVih ' ' ' 1 i ' S ££ f 1 1 4t- ' f 71 i M i 73 Graduates Are Manor’s First Patti Waive and Richard Frahm reflect on their past school years. Seniors talk about graduation Senior Class Officers: First Row: Lona Saunders — Secretary, Willa Davis — President, Deborah Powell — S.G.A. Representative, Mrs. Harvey — Advisor. Second Row: Miss Britton — Advisor, Brenda Steven- son — Vice-President. Third Row: Valencia Wise — Treasurer. Carl Turner and Dana Creasy admire their new class rings. 166-Seniors Ray C. Alexander Lynn Ambrose RAY COLEMAN ALEXANDER Ray Wilson; D.E. Club. Ambition: To graduate and find a job. LYNN AMBROSE Lynn Wilson; Jr.-Sr, Prom Decorating Committee. Ambition: To see R. M. get what she wants — which Is everyone, to see M. L. this summer, and to stay happy. MARGUERITE BRENDA ANDERSON ' Andy Manor: Girls ' Glee Club: Newspaper Staff; Dramatics Club; S.G.A, Alternate: Gymnastics. Cradock; Girls ' Glee Club; Girls ' Ensemble. Ambition: To go into the air force, GARY EUGENE ANTONUCCI NuccI Manor; Student Advisory Committee — Vice- President: Mr. Manor Candidate: Mixed Chorus; Manor Singers; Regional Chorus: All-City Chorus; Optimist Club Boy of the Year Award; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; ' Dramatics Club. Wilson: Mixed Chorus: Pep Club; Homeroom Representative: S.C.A. Junior Class Representative; Bible Club; Jr.-Sr, Prom Committee — Chairman; Homecoming Committee: PRESIDENT Staff; Boys ' State Delegate. Ambition: To either become an engineer at O.D.U, or fly the friendly skies at the Air Force Academy. DAWN BETICE ASKEW “Dawn Manor: F.H.A. Wilson: Pep Club; Spanish Club; F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; Ecology Club. Ambition: To go to college and to get married in about four years. LORETTA MARIE ASKEW Lo Lo Manor; Girls ' Ensemble; F.H.A. Wilson: Bible Club; Girls ' Glee Club; F.H.A.; Ecology Club; Spanish Club; F.B.L.A.; Jr.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee; Pep Club: Dramatics Club. Ambition: To become a licensed practical nurse. CARLA FAYE ATKINS Carla Manor: F.B.L.A.; Newspaper Staff: Girls ' Ensemble; Senior Class Homeroom Representative; Senior Class Float Committee. Wilson: Freshman Homeroom Representative: Sophomore Homeroom President; Girls ' Glee Club. Ambition; To get a good job and to marry Steve, WILLIAM STEPHEN AUSTIN Steve Manor; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball. Wilson: J.V, and Varsity Football; J.V. and Varsity Basketball. Ambition: To succeed in everything I do and say and to graduate. Marguerite B. Anderson Gary E. Antonucci Dawn B. Askew Loretta M. Askew Carla F. Atkins William S. Austin Seniors-167 Mrs. Harvey and Miss Britton Advise Senior Ciass Mr. Pociask— Homeroom 106 Monica M. Barks Gwendolyn Z. Barnett Tyrone W. Belton Susan D. Barnes Brenda A. Bazemore Veronica Black 168-Seniors MONICA MICHELLE BARKS Monica Manor: Varsity Cheerleader. CradocK: Fresh. -Soph. Prom Committee; J.V. Cheerleader; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Student Forum Delegate. Ambition; To work for the betterment of mankind! SUSAN DENISE BARNES “Susie Manor: D.E. Club — Vice-President. Wilson: D.E. Club; Allen TrI-Hi-Y; Freshman Class S.C.A. Representative. Ambition: To stay with J.D.S. and live a dynamite life. GWENDOLYN ZELDA BARNETT “Sweetie Manor: Mixed Chorus — Corresponding Secretary; Senior Superlative: Dramatics Club: Senior Homeroom President; Manor Singers; Regional Chorus. Wilson: French Club; Chess Club; Homeroom S.C.A. Representative: Girls ' Ensemble: Mixed Chorus: F.T.A.; Homeroom President: Ecology Club: All-City Chorus: Regional Chorus. Ambition: To become a choral director and to learn to choose between two man. BRENDA AILEEN BAZEMORE Brenda Manor: Girls ' Track; Senior Superlative: Sports. Wilson: Hockey: Basketball. Ambition: To enter the U.S. Air Force. TYRONE WILLIAM BELTON Lll Love Manor: S.G.A. — President; Student Advisory Com- mittee — Chairman; Senior Superlative: Portsmouth E. S.A.P. Community Group Delegate; Campaign Clean Water Program Delegate. Cradock: Freshman Class — President; Freshman S.C.A. Representative; Best Citizen — Freshman and Sophomore Classes; Student Forum Delegate: Portsmouth City-wide S.C.A. — Parliamentarian; Sophomore Class — President Track Team: S.C.A. — Vice-President Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee: Spanish Club: Boys Slate Delegate; Fire Drill Committee. Ambition: To become a computer science program operator. VERONICA BLACK Ronnie Manor: Girls Glee Club; F.H.A.: Gymnastics: S.G.A. Homeroom Representative; Newspaper Staff. Norcom: S.C.A,; Science Club: Spanish Club; Bowl- ing Team: Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition: To become a psychologist ANDREW JAY BLACKBURN Andrew Manor: Student Advisory Committee; Band-Rank Captain; Orchestra: Regional Band: Community Concert Band: Tidewater Youth Symphony; Tennis Team. Cradock: Marching, Concert, Stage, Regional, and Workshop Bands: Tennis Team; Orchestra; Able and Ambitious Program; Student Forum-Alternate Delegate. Ambition: To become a doctor. TERRY LYNN BLECKLEY Terry Manor: Miss Class of 73. Cradock: Freshman S.C.A. Representative: Student Forum Representative; Admiralletts Club; Miss Cradock Contestant. Wilson: Allen Tri-Hi-Y — Sergeant-at-Arms. CYNTHIA ANITA BOONE “Cynt Manor: F.H.A, — Reporter: Spanish Club; Homeroom Representative; Manor Bowl Committee. Cradock: Homeroom Delegate; Student Council Representative: Art Club: F.T.A.; Human Relations Council; Fresh.-Soph. Prom Committee; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Spanish Club. Ambition: To go to college for business administra- tion, JAMES ARTHINIAL BOONE Jimmie Cradock: J.V. Baseball: Varsity Baseball: Varsity Track; J. V. Basketball; Fire Drill Committee. Ambition: To be a successful business accountant. SHIRLEY MAE BOONE Shirley Manor: F.H.A, — Vice-President. Cradock; Fresh-Soph. Prom Float Committee; F. B.L.A.; Class Representative. Ambition: To attend college with a steady mind to finish. DELORES BOUSH Lois Ambition: To become a receptionist. TERESA DIANE BOYD Teresa May Manor: C.O.E. Wilson: Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. Ambition: To always remember the great times I had with F.H.R. and the adventures with the girls. CARL DAVID BRANTLEY David Ambition: To make life fun. Andrew J. Blackburn Terry L. Bleckley Cynthia A. Boone James A. Boone Shirley M. Boone Delores Boush Teresa D. Boyd Carl D. Brantley Seniors-169 Seniors Prepare for the Fut ure 1 Mrs. Rich talks to Joan Gravatt and Dana Creasy about their future plans. Mr. Bryant— Homeroom 107 Debra L. Brouwer Charles J. Brown Farris W. Brown Brenda G. Bulluck Dennis E. Burris Marilyn A. Butts In the library, Mike Price checks available occupations. The instructions in mechanical drawing Butch Daniell receives from Mr. Leathers will be of future value. DEBRA LYNN BROUWER Debbie Manor: F.B.L.A.; C.O.E. Wilson: Prexio Tri-HI-Y; Sweeney Co-Ed Bi-HI-Y — Vice-President; Jr .-Sr. Prom Committee. Ambition: To always think of love as the foundation for all walks of life and to remember whatever walk I decide to take, that grace and dignity will follow in my steps. CHARLES JEFFREY BROWN “Jeff Wilson: Sophomore Class — Court of Honor Representative: J.V. Baseball; Junior Class — Presi- dent: Dramatics Club; French Club: Pep Club: Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. Ambition: To be accepted and excel in whatever field I choose. FARRIS WAYNE BROWN Farris Wheel” Manor: Yearbook Staff, Cradock: Science and Math Club — Vice-President; Yearbook Staff. Ambition: To marry Debbie Bowen. BRENDA GAIL BULLUCK Bren Manor: D.E. Club. Cradock; D.E. Club. Ambition: To become a social worker. DENNIS EDWARD BURRIS Denny Manor: D.E. Club. Wilson: D.E. Club. MARILYN ANITA BUTTS Punchy Manor; Black Studies Club — Secretary; V.I.C.A. Cradock: Science and Math Club; F.B.L.A.; Debate Team; Jr,-Sr. Prom Committee; V.I.C.A. Ambition: To become a nurse. MICHAEL LAWRENCE BUTTS Doc Cradock: Band; Track; Science Club; Math Club; Spanish Club; Chorus. Ambition: To become a doctor In the field of heart transplant. SANDRA CADLETT Sandy Ambition: To become a secretary. LINDACARRUTH . Lyn Ambition; To become the best homemaker and com- puter programmer ever. DANIEL CARTER Danny Ambition: To have a career in air lines communica- tion. DORYCE ALVERMA CARY D, C. Manor; Mixed Chorus; National Honor Society, Cradock: Girls ' Glee Club. Wilson: Girls ' Ensemble: National Honor Society. Ambition: To work in rehabilitation, especially with the physically and emotionally handicapped. JO ANN CHAMBERS Jo” Wilson: D.E. Club, Ambition: To find the unknown and conquer the known. GLORIA JEAN CLARK Gloria Wilson: Bible Club; Library Club; Pep Club. Ambition: To make Tommy happy, LIONEL RENARD CLARK Ruffus Manor: Varsity Basketball. Wilson: Varsity Basketball. Ambition: To go to college and play basketball. Michael L. Butts Sandra Cadlett Linda Carruth Daniel Carter Doryce A. Cary Jo Ann Chambers Gloria J. Clark Lionel R. Clark Seniors-171 Track ' IgnMtM; (MMStra; Jl-St. 111 Mn e� b. T «Q nd Temple ort ten wr Ui COOPER |gM| Wilson Tri-HI-Y: Pep CluteaBj rMMM Dramatics Club, ' f yCp make Eddie as happy as he ha rtiiKf ‘ ' S| KOENISE COPELAND I C.O.E.; Miss Manor Court: RepreaenM Mhjen Advieory Board. m4: Homeroom President. Homecoming, ,CMk Jr.-Sr Prom Committee. fItiM: To be anything I want to be andik D VELLITON COPELAND Senior Band: Jr.-Sr, Prom Band: Track Team. To be a music director. •YH OCMtSE CORBETT Xw k: Jr,-Sf, Prom Decorating Commltod ' To become a nurse. ■JHRYN ELIZABETH CORNWELL Iwnor; Yearbook StaP. Wilson: Woodrow Wilson Tri-HI-Y. Ambition- To always find something to si to tind out why. and to please a gopher. TERESEA RAVE COSTNER Teresea Manor: Mixed Chorus. Wilson: Allen Tri-HI-Y Ambilion: To do my best always and to have a long and happy iile. GEORGE HARRY COTSIMOPOULOS George Manor: Newspaper Stall. Wilson- Concert Band: Marching Band; Pit Band; All- Regional Workshop Band: Forum; Latin Club; Chess Club. Pep Club: S.C.A. Homeroom Representative: Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Able and Ambitious Pn ram. Ambition To go to college and make the boat i can of Hi . VIRGINIA ANN CRAWFORD Qinny Manor: C.O.E.; Varsity Cheerleader Wilson; Girls ' Ensemble; Prexle TrI-Hl-Y. Ambition; To make a good wife and to always be happy and continue In the Held of an oflice worker. Dana L. Creasy Linda S. Griddle Shelia M. Cross Steven L. Curley Darlene S. Cutler Edward H. Daniell Frances A. Daniell Paul A. Daughtry DANA LYNN CREASY Reasy ' Manor: Yearbook Staff. Wilson: Woodrow Wilson Tri-HI-Y; Jr.-Sr, Prom Decorating Committee: Pep Club: Girls ' Glee Club. Ambition: To see the day that J. G. marries C. H„ to always keep my friends happy, and to get H before I die. LINDA SUE GRIDDLE Cricket Wilson: First Ladies Tri-Hi-Y: Pep Club. Ambition: To be the girl for the man at Sooper Q. SHELIA MICHELLE CROSS Sheila Manor: Senior S.G.A. Representative; Dramatics Club; Representative to the Southern T.B. and R.D.: Va. T.B. R.W. — Vice-President. Cradock: Homecoming Committee; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; S.C.A. Homeroom Representative- Ambition: To be a psychologist, STEVEN LA-VERN CURLEY Felix Manor: N.J.R.O.T.C. — Drill Team. Ambition: To be a photographer. DARLENE SHAWNEEQUA CUTLER Darlene Wilson; Pep Club; F.H.A.; French Club; Science Club. Southwestern: Library Club. Ambition: To be as successful in the future as I have been In the past. EDWAR D HARVEY DANIELL Butch Manor; Varsity Football. Wilson: J.V. Football; J.V. Wrestling; J.V. Baseball; Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling. Ambition: To graduate, to get a good job, and to marry Terry. FRANCES ANN DANIELL Frances Wilson: Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y — Treasurer and Secretary, Ambition: To bum around the rest of my life and to have my pockets full of money. PAUL ALVIN DAUGHTRY Bean Manor: Mixed Chorus. Cradock: Boys ' Glee Club; Cross Country Team; Track Team, Ambition: To go to college and become an automotive technician. DEBORAH RENEE DAVIES DebI Wilson: Robert Allen Tri-Hi-Y — Treasurer. Ambition: To enjoy life with Joseph M. Wilkins. ALVIN LEE DAVIS Scooby Doo Manor: Chess Club; Cross Country Team; Wrestling Team; Track Team. Wilson: Track Team. Ambition: To be a computer programmer. WILLA VANETTE DAVIS Wllla Manor: Senior Class — President; Scholastic Team ; Senior Superlative. Cradock: F.T.A.; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Forum: National Honor Society; Dramatics Club; Debate Team; Student Announcer. Ambition: To teach the mentally retarded, YVETTE DENISE DAVIS Yvette Wilson: Pep Club; Spanish Club. Ambition: To become a nurse. JEFF AUGUSTUS DAYE Lover Boy Manor: Senior Superlative. Ambition: To fail In love. RENEE OCTAVIA DEXTER Renee Manor: Home Economics Club. Ambition: To go to college. 174-Seniors Seniors Work Hard Deborah R. Davies Willa V. Davis Jeff A. Daye Alvin L. Davis Yvette D. Davis Renee O. Dexter Kathy Cornwell, Joan Gravatt, Dana Creasy, Regina Walker, and LaFrancais Hayes prepare the Senior section of the yearbook. Mrs. Diggs — Homeroom 114 Seniors-175 Susan Diddle Dorothy A. Douglas Gene R. Earls Robert L. Earls Brenda J. Early James C. Early Gregory L. Edwards Ronald L. Edwards SUSAN DIDDLE ' Susie ' Manor: I.C.T, j Wilson: D.E. Club. t Ambition: To make W.D.C, happy. DOROTHY ANN DOUGLAS Ann Manor: Forensic Team; Concert, Marching, and Regional Bands. Wilson: Spanish Club: Pep Club; Homeroom Representative: Marching, Concert, Pit, and Workshop Bands; Girls ' State — Alternate; Jr.-Sr. Prom Food Committee — Chairman. Ambition: To successfully reach and achieve the highest goal that the field of nursing offers. GENE ROGER EARLS Geach Manor: Cross Country Team; Indoor Track Team; Outdoor Track Team: Chorus: N.J.R.O.T.C. Wilson: Chorus; Track Team. Ambition: To be an electronics technician. ROBERT LAWRENCE EARLS Big Earl Manor: Varsity Basketball. Wilson: Student Advisory Committee; Track Team; J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball . Ambition: To make Karen Clay and my family happy and proud of me. BRENDA JOYE ARLY Joye Wilson: Forum; French Club; Jr.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee; Woodrow Wilson Tri-HI-Y — President. Ambition: To travel around the country. JAMES CARLETON EARLY Carleton || Wilson: J.V. Football; J.V, Wrestling. Ambition: To do nothing for the rest of my life. GREGORY LEO EDWARDS Fugo RONALD LEE EDWARDS Ronald Manor: D.E. Club. Cradock: D.E. Club. Ambition: To make a real success out of life and to be someone worthwhile. CAROLYN ELLIOTT Ghetto Manor: Black Studies Club; Spanish Club. Cradock: Dramatics Club; Spanish Club; F.T.A,; Bi- ble Club; F.B.L.A.; D.E Club. Ambition: To be an art teacher. EDDIE ELLIOTT, JR. Block Cradock: Wrestling Team; Track Team. Ambition; To go to college for four years and to ma- jor In business administration. RONALD DEAN ELLSWORTH Alligator Manor: Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. Wilson: J.V. Football; J.V, Wrestling: Varsity WrestI- t ing; Varsity Baseball. Ambition: To succeed in life and make it real fine and great with M R. FRANK ANTHONY ELMS Soul Hog Manor: Chess Club. Cradock: Chess Club: J.V. Football; Varsity Football: Track Team; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Fresh.-Soph. Prom Committee: Debate Team; Band: Varsity Wrestling, Ambition: To go to college and become an army of- ficer in the R.O.T.C. GENNETT EVETT ETHERIDGE Gennett Manor: F.H.A. Wilson: Drill Team, French Club. Ambition: To be a nurse. GWENDOLYN MARQUETTE FAIN Sunshine Wilson: Double W Trl-Hi-Y; Foreign Language Club; Gymnastics Team; Pep Club; First Ladles Trl-HI-Y: Dramatics Club; Thespian Troupe 1238; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. Ambition: To spend forever and a day trucking down the path of happiness with my very own W, Fox. 176-Seniors Seniors Show Enthusiasm Carolyn Elliott Eddie Elliott, Jr. Ronald D. Ellsworth Frank A. Elms Gennett E. Etheridge Gwendolyn M. Fain Holly Kelly yells for Manor. Sharon Gatling and Denise Harness ride on to victory. Mrs. Carroll — Homeroom 132 Leonard Giles steps high in half- time entertainment. Seniors show their spirit at football game. Beryl J. Faircloth Frank E. Fate Sharon P. Fields Michelle M. Forbes Richard D. Frahm, Jr. Beverly A. Franks Ellis A. Fuller Arnita A. Fulp BERYL JEAN FAIRCLOTH Slim Manor: Co-Head Majorette; National Honor Society; Band. Norcom: Flag Carrier; Majorette; National Honor Society; Band; Jr-Sr, Entertainment Prom Com- mittee — Chairman. Ambition: To continue my education and to travel. FRANK EARL FATE Earl Manor: Senior Band; N.J.R.O.T.C.; Orchestra. Cradock: Band; O.E. Club; Intramural Team; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. Ambition; To be an aeronautics mechanic. SHARON PATRICE FIELDS Shell Manor: Nurse ' s Aide: S.G.A. Representative; Spanish Club: F.B.L.A.; Pep Club; Senior Board. Wilson: Spanish Club; Pep Club. Ambition: To be an administrative nurse. MICHELLE MARTHA FORBES Michelle Manor: Black Studies Club; Homeroom Represen- tative; Majorette. Cradock; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Majorette; Orchestra; Spanish Club. Ambition: To be a psychologist. RICHARD DUANE FRAHM, JR. Richard Wilson: J.V. Football: J.V, Baseball; Varsity Football; Varsity Club. Manor; Varsity Football. Ambition: To graduate, to become an architect, and to marry P.A.W. BEVERLY ANN FRANKS “Beverly ' Manor: I.C.T, Club; V.I.C.A. — Treasurer. Wilson: I.C.T.; J.V. Cheerleader. Ambition: To try and always make M.T.H. happy. ELLIS AUGUSTUS FULLER Phil Ambition: To one day be an artist. ARNITA ALMA FULP Twiggy Manor; Tri-Hi-Y; Intramurals. Wilson: Tri-HI-Y. Ambition: To major in elementary teaching or typing. LINWOOD MARSHALL FULP Fats Manor: Varsity Basketball. Wilson: Varsity Basketball; Track Team, Ambition: To attend college and play basketball. LORI LYNN GARDNER ‘Lori Manor: Senior Advisory Board; Dramatics Club — Secretary; Mixed Chorus — Vice-President; Regional Chorus. Wilson: Freshman Homeroom Representative: Girls ' Glee Club — Music Librarian; Blanford Tri-Hi-Y; Sophomore Homeroom President; Girls ' Ensemble; I.C.T.: Mixed Chorus; Regional Chorus; V.I.C.A, — State Delegate. Ambition; To be a successful R.N. and travel a little before I settle down. CASSANDRA LAROSE GARNER Casey Manor; V.I.C.A. Cradock: Fresh.-Soph. Prom Committee; J.V. Cheerleader; Band Flag Squad; V.I.C.A,: Jr.-Sr, Prom Committee; Spanish Club. Ambition: To go to college and become a nurse. DAVID LITTLETON GARRETT Dave Wilson: Band, Ambition: To be an air force pilot, EMMA JANE GARRIS Emma Manor: F.B.L.A.; F.H.A, Cradock: Jr.-Sr, Prom Committee; F.B.L A.; D.E. Club. Ambition: To go to college and be a secretary. JACQUELINE JANET GATLING Jackie Manor: F.H.A. Club. Cradock: Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee: D.E. Club. a Ambition: To attend vocational school. Seniors Provide Leadership Linwood M. Fulp Lori L. Gardner Cassandra L. Garner David L. Garrett Emma J. Garris Jacqueline J. Gatling Barbara Hudson sits pretty during half time. Mrs. Harvey — Homeroom 134 Seniors-179 Sharon L. Gatling Samuel J. Gibson Leonard A. Giles Lynda A. Giles Robin Giilespie Cheryi L. Gilmore Samuel A. Godette, Jr. Coy R. Godwih SHARON LEONA GATLING Bug Manor: Varsity Cheerleader; C.O.E.; Dramatics Club, Wilson: Pep Club; Latin Club; Varsity Cheerleader. Ambition: To become an executive secretary and to be with M.A.R. for the rest of my life. SAMUEL JAY GIBSON Sammy Ambition: To drift around awhile and then settle down. LEONARD ARNOLD GILES “Bump Manor; Band; Senior Class Treasurer; Tennis Team. Cradock: Concert Band: Drum Major; Tennis Team; Stage Band; Orchestra; Annual Staff; Regional Band; Workshop Band; Spanish Club; Science and Math Club; Jr.-Sr, Prom Committee. Ambition: To be a music teacher, LYNDA ARDELL GILES Lynn Cradock: Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Spanish Club; Homeroom Representative: Pep Club; Library Assis- tant; Office Assistant: Fresh.-Soph. Prom Com- mittee; F.B.L.A, Ambition; To become a psychologist. ROBIN GILLESPIE “Rob Ambition: To become a designer. CHERYL LAVERN GILMORE Pinkie Manoi : F.H.A. Cradock: F.T.A.; Flag Squad; Human Relations Council; Spanish Club. Ambition: To major In home economics. SAMUEL ALBERT GODETTE. JR. Sudie Wilson; J.V. Basketball; Boys’ Glee Club; I.C.T. Ambition: To become an air conditioning and refrigeration mechanic. COY RAY GODWIN C-Ray Manor: Varsity Football — Captain: Varsity Baseball. Wilson: J.V. Football; Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball — Captain; Varsity Club. Ambition: To free the world of Carol, MARY EDRIAN GOODWYN Lll-Mary Wilson; Freshman Class Representative; Spanish Club; F.B.L.A,: Pep Club: Homeroom Represen- tative. Ambition: To become an accountant, JOHN VINCENT GRAHAM, JR. John Wilson: Latin Club — Treasurer. Ambition: To grow up and to see Marcia happy forever, JOAN KATHRYN GRAVATT Joan Manor: Yearbook Staff, Wilson: Woodrow Wilson TrI-HI-Y: Jr.-Sr, Prom Committee, Ambition: To graduate from O.D.U.. to always be with Charles, and to see the day D, C, becomes unfickled. KENDALL DONNELL GREEN Marine Green Manor: Concert Band: Marching Band. Wilson: French Club; Concert Band. Ambition: To study applied mathematics. MOSES AUGUSTUS HARDIE, JR, Junny Manor: Marching and Concert Bands; Orchestra. Wilson: French Club; Math Club: Track Team; Marching and Concert Bands; Orchestra. Ambition: To be the best in everything that I endeavor. « FRANCINE HARDING Cookie Wilson: Hockey Team; Track Team; Baseball Team. Ambition: To become a physical education teacher. Seniors Participate in Athletics Mary E. Goodwyn Kendall D. Green John V. Graham, Jr. Moses A. Hardie, Jr. Joan K. Gravatt Francine Harding Jimmy Honaker warms up for track. Lionel Clark moves fast during a basketball game. Mr. Mitchell — Homeroom 136 Seniors-181 Seniors Show Their Mentai Ervin L. Hargrave Denise A. Harness Denise F. Harris Alton C. Hatten Donald L. Ha wkins Lafrancais Hayes 182-Seniors and Physical Abilities ERVIN LEE HARGRAVE Ervin ' ' Manor: D.E.C.A,; Senior Homeroom Representative. Wilson: D.E.C.A. Ambition: To graduate from a Pentecostal Bible College and to preach to this world that Jesus is coming back again someday. DENISE ANNE HARNESS Denise Manor: Varsity Cheerleader — Co-captaln. Wilson: J.V. Cheerleader, Homeroom Represen- tative; Willett TrI-HI-Y; Wllsonite Tri-HI-Y; Varsity Cheerleader; Jr,-Sr, Prom Committee; Forum; Pep Club. Ambition: To be successful in whatever I do. DENISE FRANCINE HARRIS Denise Wilson: Dramatics Club. Ambition: To become an X-ray technician. ALTON CORTEZ HATTEN A. T. Ambition: To take a vacation and get a good job after school. DONALD LEE HAWKINS Hawk Manor: Cross Country — Captain. Cradock: Track; Cross Country; Indoor Track — Captain and Co-captain. Ambition: To be in the 1976 Summer Olympics. LAFRANCAIS HAYES La Manor; Yearbook Staff; Art Club; Black Studies Club; F.B.L.A. Wilson: Spanish Club; Pep Club; F.B.L.A.; Ecology Club; Jr .-Sr. Prom Committee. Ambition; To do the best In life that I can and make a lot of money. DWAIN LACHELLE HEWITT Porkeplne Manor: Marching Band; Concert Band; Dance Band; All-Regional Band; All-Regional Ensemble, Wilson: Pit and Marching Bands; Concert Band; Stage Band; Orchestra; All-Regional Band; In- tramural Basketball. Ambition: To become a prominent musician. SHARON RENEE HOBBS Bumpkin Manor: Gymnastics Team; F.B.L.A.; Dramatics Club; Tennis Team. Wilson: Gymnastics Club; Track Team; Hockey Team. Ambition: To someday be a successful athlete and to make the Olympics, TERRY LEIGH HODGES ' ‘Terry Manor: C,0,E,; F.B.L.A,; Miss Manor Court. Wilson: Jr.-Sr, Prom Decoration Committee. Ambition: To marry Butch and live happily ever after. JAMES EZEKIEL HODNETT James Manor: Able and Ambitious Program; French Club — Vice-President; French Honor Society; Senior Class Representative; Homeroom Representative; Dramatics Club; Tennis Team. Wilson: French Club. Ambition: To be the best tennis player In the world. SUSAN AMELIA HOFFLER Sue Manor: Concert and Marching Bands; Alternate Homeroom Representative. Cradock: Concert and Marching Bands; Jr,-Sr. Prom Committee; Fresh.-Soph. Prom Committee. Ambition; To become an evangelist, ROBERT LEE HOLLAND Bobby Manor: Yearbook Staff; Office Aide. Wilson: Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Homeroom Representative; Spanish Club; Homeroom Presi- dent. Ambition: To own a chain of hotels and be forever happy. Dwain L. Hewitt Sharon R. Hobbs •, k Terry L. Hodges James E. Hodnett i Susan A. Hoffler Robert L. Holland Robert Earls and Stanley Jones engage in a friendly arm wrestling match. I Seniors-183 Seniors Learn New Skills Mrs. Hardy— Homeroom 310 Diane E. Holloway Dalton R. Hollowell, Jr. Horace F. Howard Silvia J. Howard Barbara D. Hudson Micheal L. Hudson Carla Atkins operates the audio-visuai tutorial unit in a study carrel. 184-Seniors DIANE ELIZABETH HOLLOWAY ' Diane Cradock: F.B.L.A.; Library Assistant; Jr,-Sr. Prom Committee. Ambition: To be a business secretary. DALTON RAY HOLLOWELL, JR. Ray Wilson; J.V. Football; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track; Freshman Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To make it with D. H. HORACE FRANK HOWARD Horsy Manor: Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Orchestra. Wilson: Bryant Hl-Y; Pep Club; Indoor Track; J.V. Baseball; Orchestra, All-State Orchestra. Ambition; To leave Portsmouth and go to a place that has some life to it. SILVIA JANET HOWARD Silvia” Manor: F.H.A. — President. Cradock: Jr.-Sr, Prom Committee; Spanish Club; Float Committee: Bible Club. Ambition: To attend and finish college with a steady mind. BARBARA DIANE HUDSON Barbara” Manor: Co-Head Majorette. Wilson: Marching, Concert, and Pit Bands; Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y — Vice-President, Homeroom Representative; Homeroom President; Majorette; Pep Club; Presidents Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition: To always be happy and have friends who care. MICHEAL LEE HUDSON Mike Manor: Varsity Football. Wilson: J.V. Football: Varsity Football. Ambition: To return here In the future and see If this whole thing works out. DEBORAH LYNNE HUGHES Debbie Wilson: Spanish Club; Pep Club. Ambition: To make everyone who means a lot to me happy. THERESA LYNN HUGHES ' Terri ' Manor: Yearbook Staff; Newspaper Staff; Forum; Portsmouth Junior Miss Contestant; Office Aide. Wilson; F.T.A. Club; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, STUDENT Staff; Homeroom President; Homeroom Representetive: Office Aide. Ambition: To succeed In life and make G.S.L. happy. LIBBY CHRISTINA INGRAM Tina WIna” Wilson; Art Club; Dramatics Club; I.C.T. Club — Vice-President; Wilsonlte Tri-Hi-Y: Pep Club: Sweeney Co-Ed Bi-HI-Y. Ambition: To be the fool on the hill with Gary and have lots of little Snyders. SOL INGRAM Sol Manor: Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball. Cradock: Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball: Track Team; Sophomore Class Presi- dent; Junior Class Vice-President. Ambition: To obtain a Ph.D. in law. LARRY ARNOLD JACKSON Larry Manor: Boys ' Glee Club. Ambition: To be a basketball player. FRANCINA DELORES JAMES Francina Wilson: S.C.A, Representative: Homeroom Treasurer. Maury. F.B.L.A.; Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To go into business administration. DIANE JENKINS Dee Dee Manor: Pep Club. Cradock: Spanish Club. Ambition: To complete college and major In business administration. Deborah L. Hughes Theresa L. Hughes Libby C. Ingram Sol Ingram Larry A. Jackson Francina D. James Diane Jenkins Beverley O. Joe BEVERLEY OLINDA JOE Jody Ambition: To overcome the business world. Arlette G. Johnson Cynthia V. Johnson Donald R. Johnson Donald W. Johnson, Jr. Sandra R. Johnson Windell Johnson Carl Turner’s studying goes to his head. Veronica Ruffin, Jacqueline Gatling, and Silvia Howard study in the Humanities Resource Room. 186-Seniors Mrs. Taylor — Homeroom 311 Brenda Stevenson and Terri Hughes Represent Manor in Junior Miss Pageant AR LETTE GLENDA JOHNSON Arlatte Manor: Bible Club. Ambition: To become an I.B.M. computer operator, CYNTHIA VICTORIA JOHNSON Cynthia Ambition: To become a secretary and be successful in life. DONALD RAY JOHNSON D. J. Ambition: To be successful In whatever 1 do In life. DONALD VYILLIAM JOHNSON, JR. Donnie Manor: Varsity Baseball. Wilson: J.V, Baseball; Varsity Baseball: V.I.C.A. Ambition: To lead a successful life. SANDRA RUTH JOHNSON Boolum Wilson: Pep Club; Gymnastics: S.C.A. Ambition: To successfully complete college and be one of the best in my particular field. WINDELL JOHNSON Cooder Manor: I.C.T. Wilson: National Honor Society: Student Council; I.C.T.; J.V. Football; Varsity Football. Ambition: To become an executive. CARROLL DAVID JONES, JR. “David Manor: National Honor Society. Wilson: National Honor Society. Ambition; To find a job which will make me rich with no work involved. DELPHINE ARCELIA JONES Del Ambition: To become a lawyer, HUGH LEE JONES Hugh Manor: Outdoor Track Team. Ambition; To major in business administration, SANDRA ADRIENNA JONES San Manor: F.H.A. Ambition: To major in business. STANLEY LEROY JONES Stanley Ambition: To be successful In whatever I do. DEBORAH KAY KELLAM Debbie” Wilson: F.B.L.A, Ambition: To live one day at a time and let tomorrow take care of Itself, Carroll D. Jones, Jr. Sandra A. Jones Delphine A. Jones Stanley L. Jones Hugh L. Jones Deborah K. Kellam Representing Manor in the Junior Miss Pageant are Brenda Stevenson and Terri Hughes. Seniors-187 Seniors Display Varied Athletic Talents Holly E. Kelly Valerie L. Kendall Jack E. Kidd Michael D. Korbe Betty S. Ladd Ricky L. Lahy Mr. Leathers— Homeroom 332 Linwood Fulp does his thing Coy Godwin is the center of attraction. 188-Seniors HOLLY ELIZABETH KELLY Holly Ambition; To be the coach o( my own football team and build dune buggies with Steve. VALERIE LAVERNE KENDALL Val Manor: Miss Christmas Seal of H.R. 107: D.E.C.A. Club. Cradock: Modern Dance: Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee. Ambition: To be a model. JACK EARL KIDD Jack Manor: Chorus; N.J.R.O.T.C. Cradock: Boys ' Glee Club; Chorus. Ambition: To join the U S. Army. MICHAEL DANA KORBE •Mike Wilson: Homeroom Representative: Pep Club; Prop Manager — One Act Plays. Ambition: To always bo happy In life no matter whom I am with. BETTY SUE LADD Susie Manor: C.O.E. Wilson: Prexle TrI-HI-Y. Ambition: To poke Pillsbury ' s doughboy in the tum- my. RICKY LEE LAHY RiCky Manor; Varsity Baseball. Wilson: J.V. Basaball. Ambition: To get married to R.M.H. and be successful at everything I do. DEBORAH JEAN LAMB Debbie Lamb Manor: Committee of Last Will and Testament: S.G.A. Representative: National Honor Society; Portsmouth E.S.A.P. Community Group; Senior Class Officer: Co-Chairman of Sweetheart Dance. Cradock: National Honor Society: Jr. National Honor Society: Delegate to Girls ' State. Ambition: To major In accounting. THEODORE LAMB J. R. Cradock: Library Club. Ambition: To go into politics. ROBERT ALAN LANE Bobby Wilson: Concert Band; Marching Band; Presidents Hl-Y. Ambition: To graduate, go to Tech and graduate, and then do what I want. DALE RANDOLPH LASSITER Jap Manor: Varsity Football. Cradock: Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Varsity Football; J.V. Football: French Club; Track Team. Ambition: To be a businessman and a pro football player. RONALD WESLEY LAWRENCE Wesley Ambition: To become a politician. CHARLESTON DELANO LAWTON Charleston Ambition; To succeed at whatever career I choose. Deborah J. Lamb Theodore Lamb Robert A. Lane Dale R. Lassiter Roland W. Lawrence Charleston D. Lawton Steve Austin surveys a tough game. Seniors-189 Seniors Order Graduation Announcements Marian E. Lee William R. Leinart Alvin Lewis Brenda G. Lewis Ovetta R. Lewis Ginger L. Lowman 190-Seniors Sandi Tevis and Frances Daniell order graduation an- nouncements. Linda Pulley receives memory book Mr. Price of Josten’s is assisted by Lori Gardner and Shelia Cross in taking graduation announcements. MARIAN EVON LEE Von Manor: F.H.A. — Treasurer, Cradock: Fresh.-Soph. Prom Committee; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee; Spanish Club. WILLIAM ROY LEINART Bill Manor: D.E. Club — President, Wilson: Pep Club; Bryant Hl-Y: D.E, Club. Ambition: To inherit $20.00 and achieve the best in everything. ALVIN LEWIS Little Chang Manor: Band; Workshop Band; Orchestra, Cradock: Band; Spanish Club: Workshop Band; Track; Stage Band. Ambition: To be a physical education instructor, BRENDA GAY LEWIS Brenda Manor: D.E. Club. Wilson: D.E. Club. Ambition: To one day make someone happy. OVETTA REGINA LEWIS Vida Manor: Band. Cradock: Spanish Club; Band. Ambition: To be a music consultant, GINGER LYNN LOWMAN Ginger Wilson: F.N.A.; Latin Club. Ambition: To find the love 1 am looking for, WENDY CONSTANCE LUTZ Winnie Manor; C.O.E. Wilson: F.B.L.A. — President: Prexia TrI-Hi-Y. Ambition: To be the wife of a state patrolman named Meads. BRAVITT COLA MANLEY Manor: N.J.R.O.T.C.; Drill Team. Cradock: Yearbook Staff. Ambition; To be a lawyer, BENNETT KEITH MARTIN Manor: Varsity Basketball. Cradock: Varsity Basketball; J.V, Basketball. Ambition: To attend A. T, State University and ma- jor In mechanical engineering. BARBARA LYNN MATTOX Bobo Manor: I.C.T. Wilson: Jr.-Sr. Prom Hostess, Ambition: To marry W.R.L. and have three little Lakeys. JEAN ANN MAXWELL “Jean Manor: Mixed Chorus — Treasurer; Manor Singers; French National Honor Society — Secretary. Wilson: Girls ' Ensemble; Mixed Chorus — Music Librarian; Regional Chorus; All-City Chorus; String Orchestra; French Club: Dramatics Club; National Honor Society; Pep Club; Forum: Homeroom Representative to P.T.S.A. Ambition: To survive through all those years of medical school so that one day I may help young children when they are most In need. KATHLEEN ANN McALLISTER Kathi Manor: Prexle Tri-HI-Y. Portsmouth Catholic: J.V. Cheerleader; F.N.A. — Secretary; Dramatics Club; Latin Club; Science Club; Pep Club: F.M.A. Cheerleader; Midget Basketball. Ambition: To someday get accepted into a college to become a physical education teacher. ' Bravo Bennett Wendy C. Lutz Bravitt C. Manley Bennett K. Martin Barbara L. Mattox Jean A. Maxwell Kathleen A. McAllister Mrs. Pearson — Homeroom 401 Senior Class Excels in Sports and Spirit Nathan J. McCall Janet L. Mears James M. McCullough Claxton M. Melvin Billy D. McIntyre Katherine V. Mercer Most Athletic — Brenda Bazemore and Donald Hawkins Ronnie Narron coaches the runner on first base. NATHAN JEROME McCALL ’Nate” Manor: Black Studies Club; Intramural Sports; Mr, i Manor. I Wilson: Freshman, Sophomore and Junior | Homeroom Representatives; Spanish Club. | Ambition: To attend college, become a successful i businessman, and be President of the United States. ' JAMES MURRAY McCULLOUQH Boogie Noroom: Bowling Team; Driver Education Aide; Usher Committee; Intramurals. Ambition; To be a draftsman. ] BILLY DEAN MclNTYRE Billy Mac Manor: Humanities Resource Assistant; Homeroom j Treasurer, Cradock: Industrial Arts Club; French Club. ! Ambition; To complete college. ' i JANET LOUISE MEARS Janet i Manor: Girls ' Glee Club: Pep Club. | Cradock: Spanish Club. ' Ambition: To complete college and become a teacher. CLAXTON MICHAEL MELVIN Claxton Cradock: J.V. Baseball; Varsity Baseball. Ambition: To be a lawyer. KATHERINE VIRGINIA MERCER Kathy Manor: Mixed Chorus; Manor Singers; Regional Chorus; Homeroom Secretary. Wilson: Girls’ Glee Club; Girls ' Ensemble; Mixed Chorus; J.V. Cheerleader; Pep Club; Regional Chorus; City-wide Chorus. Ambition: To meet ' The Family at Scope for a reu- nion and forget Ollverl CECIL CLEOPHUS MIDGETT ' C-Moe Manor: Dramatics Club: Chorus; Student Advisory Board: Homeroom Representative; Manor Singers; Regional Chorus. Wilson: Dramatics Club; Chorus; Debate Team; Men ' s Glee Club; German Club; All-City Chorus. Ambition: To be a drama or speech teacher. ELISABETH MARIA MILLER LIZ Manor: “Miss Manor; Homeroom Representative. Wilson: Hockey Team; Homeroom Representative; Pep Club. Ambition: To obtain pure happiness. STEPHEN JOSEPH MILLER Stove Manor: French Club. Wilson: French Club; Science Club; Track. Ambition: To be a total success. MONICA DENISE MILLNER Monica” Manor: French Club; F.B.L.A.; Homeroom Represen- tative. Cradock; Band; F.B.L.A.; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. Ambition: To go Into business administration. CALVIN ROBERT MINER “Buddy Manor; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. Wfilson: American Legion Boys ' State Delegate; J.V. Baseball: Varsity Baseball: Varsity Club; Intramurals, Ambition: To torn Into a plant in the fields of Mexico, cure the world of pain, and make It with another plant called Pat. DEBRA YVONNE MITCHELL Debbie Manor: F.B.L.A. Wilson: Latin Club, Ambition: To someday be a millionaire. L Cecil C. Midgett Monica D. Millner Elisabeth M. Miller Calvin R. Miner Stephen J. Miller Debra Y. Mitchell Ricky Lahy works out with weight equipment. I Ronnie Ellsworth shows his strength. Seniors-193 Busy Seniors Add to the Success of School Life Patti Waive checks for overdue books in the library. John B. Moncrief Gayle E. Moore Marie A. Mitchell Doryce E. Moore Dwight R. Mitchell Evelyn D. Mondy Ginaer Lowman types lunch tickets in the office. James Boone reminisces over N.J.R.O.T.C. experiences. 194-Seniors DWIGHT RONALD MITCHELL • Dwight Cradock: J.V. Basketball: Varsity Basketball. MARIE ANTIONETTE MITCHELL Snooky” Manor: Mixed Chorus. Cradock: Girls ' Glee Club. Ambition: To be a teacher. JOHN BRINTON MONCRIEF ' Monty’ ' Wilson: J.V. Football: Presidents Hi-Y. Ambition: To be cool like Monty Hall and not to get my hair cut. EVELYN DONISE MONDY Donny Dimple ” Manor: Workshop Band: Orchestra: Band. Cradock: Chairman of Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee: Homecoming Committee: Concert Band: Orchestra: Spanish Club: Homeroom Representative: Band: Fresh.-Soph. Prom Committee. Ambition: To succeed In becoming a sociologist. OORYCE ELEANOR MOORE Doryce Manor: Concert Band: Marching Band: National Honor Society: Able and Ambitious Program. Cradock: F.T.A.: Band: National Honor Society: Jr.- Sr. Prom Committee: Able and Ambitious Program. Ambition: To study mathematics. GAYLE ELAINE MOORE Gayle Manor: C.O.E. Wilson: Prexie Tri-HI-Y. Ambition: To live a successful life and make Larry happy. VIRGINIA VICTORIA MORGAN ' Vickie Ambition: To marry Brent Burdick and to do volunteer work for the needy. LEAMON MICHAEL MURPHY “Murph Manor: Forum. Wilson: Forum. Ambition: To be an announcer for WBZ radio and to always get my 10% discount at Radio Shack. ROBBIN LEE MYERS Robbln Wilson: Double W Tri-Hi-Y: French Club: Dramatics Club; Thespian Troupe 1238; Pep Club; Gymnastics. Ambition: To truly believe that everything happens lor the best. DORIS JEAN MYRICK Jean- Manor: F.B.L.A, Wilson: Pep Club: Yearbook Staff; Spanish Club. Ambition: To go to college and to later get married to S.H. RONALD EDSEL NARRON Ronnie Manor: Varsity Baseball, Wilson: J.V. Baseball; Varsity Baseball. Ambition: To be happy at whatever I do and to see other people happy. DARRELL EUGENE NIBBLETT Darrell Wilson: Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To go into business administration. Virginia V. Morgan Doris J. Myrick Leamon M. Murphy Ronald E. Narron Robbin L. Myers Darrell E. Nibblett Friendliest — Richard Copeland and Virginia Crawford Wittiest— Ray Parker and Stephanie Respass Seniors-195 Seniors Show Togetherness Derrick L. Nicholson Cornelius E. Norvell Thomas M. Nixon Margaret L. Nowell Frances M. Norman Jackie A. O’Donnell Eddie Elliott and Deborah Powell check schedules for free time together. i i DERRICK LEO NICHOLSON Little Nick- Manor: D.E. Club. Cradock: D.E. Club. Wilson: D.E. Club; Intramural Basketball. Ambition: To become an architect. THOMAS MICHAEL NIXON Stick- Ambition: To attend college and begin a career in the Federal Government. FRANCES MARIE NORMAN Fran Manor: Girls ' Glee Club; Pep Club. Cradock: Spanish Club. Ambition: To become a social worker. CORNELIUS EDWARD NORVELL Nick Manor: Manor Singers; Mixed Chorus. Wilson: Mixed Chorus. Ambition: To become an air force pilot. MARGARET LOIS NOWELL Mop Manor: Spanish Club. Ambition: To become a member of the U.S. Navy. JACKIE ANN O ' DONNELL Jackie Manor: Dramatics Club. Wilson: Dramatics Club: Thespian Troupe 1238. Ambition: To make it someday In this world. EVELYN JAMSIE OWENS Jessie James Ambition; To become a singer. LENNEL LUVAUGHAN OWENS The Nut Manor: Mixed Chorus; Regional Chorus; French Club. Cradock; Girls’ Glee Club; Girls ' Ensemble — Vice- President; Regional Chorus; All-City Chorus. Ambition: To get a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business. RONALD EDWARD PALMER Yogi Manor: Mixed Chorus: Varsity Football; N.J.R.O.T.C. Cradock: J.V. Football: Varsity Football: Mixed Chorus; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Track Team; Boys ' Glee Club; All-City Chorus; Counsel Runner. Ambition: To get out of school as soon as possible and join the U.S. Air Force. CONDI JAY PARKER Park Manor: I.C.T. Wilson: I.C.T. Ambition: To get rich, be an architect, and make D.M.L. happy. JANET LEIGH PARKER Janet Manor: Chorus: Yearbook Staff. Wilson: Math Club; Latin Club; Forum; Chorus. Ambition: To become Director of Youth Ministries for the Virginia Conference of the United Methodist Church. RAY HENRY PARKER, JR. Ray Manor: Varsity Football; Black Studies Club. Cradock: Track Team; Varsity Football. Ambition: To bring peace to the world. 196-Seniors Evelyn J. Owens Lennel L. Owens Ronald E. Palmer Condi J. Parker Janet L. Parker Ray H. Parker, Jr. Best Dressed— Patti Waive and Tyrone Belton I Best Looking- Buddy Miner and Elisabeth Miller Seniors-197 Garden C. Patillo Anita L. Peele Anthony J. Perry Richard R. Perry Ethel S. Phillips Janice M. Plum 198-Seniors CAROELL COLUMBUS PATILLO Butch CradocK: F.T.A.: Chorus. Ambition: To be a mechanic. ANITA LITITIA PEELE Nlta Wilson; French Club; Pep Club; F.B.L.A.; Bible Club; Dramatics Club. Ambition: To become a social worker. ANTHONY JUDE PERRY Am Wilson: D.E. Club. Ambition: To find a job that fits me and live the rest of my life in peace, RICHARD RICARDO PERRY “Little Ricky Manor: Men ' s Glee Club, Wilson; Boys ' Glee Club, Ambition; To attend college. ETHEL SNOWDEN PHILLIPS Hope” Manor: F.H.A. Wilson: Modern Dance; Math Club; Drill Team. Ambition; To make one very special young man the best wife aver, JANICE MARIE PLUM “Suzie Ambition: To be as good a wife to my husband as God intended me to be. MICHAEL KIM POINDEXTER Michael Ambition: To become a restaurant manager, JENNIFER MARCELLA PONDS “Jenny-Henny Cradock: Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Dramatics Club; Art Club; Newspaper Staff — Typist. Ambition: To major In business administration, CARROLL DARNICE POPE Pumkin Manor; Mixed Chorus; Regional Chorus; Manor Singers. Cradock: Girls’ Glee Club. Ambition: To major In music. DEBORAH RENE POWELL Deb” Manor: Dramatics Club: S.G.A.; French Club, Wilson: S.A.C.; French Club — Secretary; Pap Club; Homeroom Presioent; S.C.A. Representative; Forum; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee, Ambition: To have a successful career as an airline stewardess. GENEVA ROBERTA POWELL Gin” Manor: Girls ' Glee Club; French Club, Cradock: Band: Forum; Fresh.-Soph. Prom Com- mittee; Jr.-Sr, Prom Committee; Girls ' Glee Club; Student Relations Club; Usherette tor Miss Cradock Contest, Ambition: To go to college and become a pediatri- cian. STEPHEN LOUIS PREDDY Steve Ambition: To see the world from a spaceship. 73 Class Is Active in Connmunity Events Michael K. Poindexter Jennifer M. Ponds Carroll D. Pope Deborah R. Powell Geneva R. Powell Stephen L. Preddy Barry Staton grimaces as he willingly donates his blood. Seniors-199 Seniors Are Well-Rounded Academically, Michael B. Price Pamela R. Pridgen Linda D. Pulley Eugene Ramsey Brenda L. Reinhart Stephanie L. Respass Best All Around — Johnny Walton and Linda Pulley Mike Hudson opens locker 1973 for the class of ' 73. 200-Seniors Athletically, and Socially ■ ■■ ' . . ■ - MICHAEL BROOKS PRICE ' Mike Manor: Concert and Marching Bands. Wilson: Concert Band; Marching and Dance Band; Pit Band; Latin Ciub; Jr. -Sr. Prom Decorating Com- mittee; Host for Jr.-Sr. Prom. Ambition; To graduate trom coliege and to get a good paying job. PAMELA RENEE PRIDGEN ' Pamela Ambition: To continue my education. LINDA DYANE PULLEY Chic Manor: Giris ' Ensemble; S.G.A. — Secretary; Black Studies Ciub; French Club — Vice-President; Senior Class Representative; Senior Superlative. Wilson: Homeroom Representative; French Club; Dramatics Club; Girls ' Glee Club: Jr.-Sr. Prom Com- mittee; Pep Club. Ambition: To be a Congresswoman. EUGENE RAMSEY Eugene Manor: Chorus. Cradock: J.V. Football; Track. Ambition: To be a singer and to go into the air force. BRENDA LENN REINHART Brenda Manor: C.O.E. Wilson: Girls ' Ensemble; Mixed Chorus. Ambition: To make Jimmy very happy through life and be the kind of wife of whom he can be proud. STEPHANIE LAVERN RESPASS Step Manor: Senior Superlative. Cradock; Band. Ambition; To be a psychologist. WILLIAM HERBERT RHODES Vergil Wilson: Homeroom Vice-President; Pep Club; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; D.E. Club. Ambition; To succeed In something worthwhile. BERNICE ANNE RICH Bernie Manor; Chorus; Manor Singers. Portsmouth Catholic; SPIRIT Staff; Pep Club; Girls ' Glee Club; J.V. Cheerleader: Varsity Cheerleader; Science Club. Ambition: To go to college and major in music. CASSANDRA LEVETTE RICKS Cassie Manor: Spanish Club. Wilson: Science Club; Spanish Club; F.B.L.A.; Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To be a lawyer. PATRICIA ANN RIDDICK Pat Cradock: F.B.L.A.: Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee; Flag Carrier; Fresh.-Soph. Prom Committee. Ambition: To be a secretary. CALVIN LAWRENCE ROBERTS Chip Manor: Varsity Basketball. Wilson: J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball: French Club. Cradock: J.V. Football. Ambition; To be a businessman. KRISTA LANE ROBERTSON Krista Manor: C.O.E. Wilson: Girls ' Glee Club: Forum; Homeroom Presi- dent; Prexie Trl-HIY — Treasurer. Ambition; To graduate from college and get my M.R.S. Degree. William H. Rhodes Bernice A. Rich Cassandra L. Ricks Patricia A. Riddick Calvin L. Roberts Krista L. Robertson Most Talented — Gwendolyn Barnett and Clarence Sykes A Seniors-201 Library Is Valuable to Seniors Most Popular — Nell Ward and Dorsey Standi Wanda Williams gets educated. 202-Seniors JAMES CLAYTON ROBINSON Jimmy ’ Manor: Varsity Football; Yearbook Staft, Wilson: Varsity Football; Varsity Golf; Art Club; Science Club; Math Club; Latin Club; Pep Club; Forum, Ambition: To marry Sherry Kennedy and become a doctor. PHYLLIS ALICIA ROBINSON “Phyllis Cradock: Jr.-Sr, Prom Committee: F.B.L.A.; F.T.A.; Spanish Club; Home Economics Club. Ambition: To become a computer programmer, MARY EDITH ROSS Mary Wilson: D.E. Club. Ambition: To make all of Ronnie’s days happy. VERONICA ALFREDA RUFFIN ’’Freda Manor: Math Club: F.H.A. — Historian. Cradock: D.E. Club; Spanish Club; Home Economics Club: Jr.-Sr, Prom Committee. Ambition: To attend Chowan College. THOMAS EDWARD RUSSELL Tommy Manor: Boys ' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus; Pep Club. Wilson: Boys ' Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Science Club; All-City Chorus; Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To be an X-ray technician. MARION SAMUEL Marion Manor: Chess Club. Cradock: Basketball Team — Manager; National Honor Society. Ambition: To be a mathematician. LO NA RAE SAUNDERS Ono Manor: Secretary ot Senior Class; Queen ' s Court. Wilson: Dramatics Club; Forum; Pep Club: Presidents Tri-Hi-Y; Freshman Homeroom S.C.A. Representative; Vice-President ot Freshman Class; J.V. Cheerleader: Junior Marshal; Chairman of Jr.- Sr. Band Committee. Ambition: To always try to be a friendly, kind person and to always remember that things happen for the best even though at the time they seem hopeless. DEBORAH JEAN SAWYER Debbie Manor: C.O.E — Vice-President. Wilson: Girls ' Glee Club: Prexle Tri-Hi-Y — Secretary. Ambition: To marrry Brindy and to enjoy life to its fullest. CHARLES DELAWARE SCOTT Japmoe Ambition: To bring togetherness to the world. ALVAH LYNETTE SHARP Piggy Manor; Black Studies Club. Cradock: F.T.A.; Fresh.-Soph, Prom Committee; Jr.- Sr. Prom Committee; F.B.L.A.; Spanish Club; Forum. Ambition; To study special education at Norfolk State. DAVID ANTHONY SHEA, JR. David’’ Manor: S.G.A. Publicity Director; Senior Superlative; Dramatics Club; French Club; National Honor Socie- ty: Yearbook Staff. Wilson; Forum: Homeroom Representative; Homeroom President; Dramatics Club; National Honor Society; Foreign Language Club; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. Ambition: To keep the great friends I ' ve got and always do my best. SHERRYE ANN SHEFFIELD Sherrye Manor: Yearbook Staff. Wilson: Orchestra; F.T.A. Ambition: To find happiness in whatever I do for the rest of my life. Lona R. Saunders Alvah L. Sharp Deborah J. Sawyer David A. Shea, Jr. Charles D. Scott Sherrye A. Sheffield Most Likely to Succeed — Willa Davis and An- drew Blackburn Debbie Tolbert receives instructions from Miss Phillips on how to operate the copy machine. il Seniors-203 Spring Sports Gene Earls takes an easy stride toward the vaulting area. Carolyn S. Shifflett Debbie E. Silva Steven G. Simpson Edna D. Slaughter Judson N. Smallwood Deryl L. Smith Buddy Miner rounds the bases. 7 -- Donnie Johnson warms up to bat. Ricky Lahy catches a liner. 204-Seniors Bring Out Seniors CAROLYN SUE SHIFFLETT “Carolyn Manor: Mixed Chorus; Manor Singers. Wilson: Woodrow Wilson TrI-Hj-Y; Girls ' Glee Club; Freshman Class Representative; Girls ' Ensemble; Mixed Chorus: Regional Chorus; Pep Club; Jr,-Sr. Prom Decorating Committee. Ambition: To someday become David ' s wile and raise two beautiful children. DEBBIE ELAINE SILVA “Deb Manor: D.E. Club. Ambition: To always make Robert happy and be successful In whatever we do. STEVEN GREGORY SIMPSON Steve Wilson: Band; Bryant Hi-Y; Homeroom Represen- tative; D.E. Club. Ambition: To go to college, make a lot of money, and forever be with Susie. EDNA DENISE SLAUGHTER “Nisey Cradock: Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. Ambition: To become an airline stewardess. JUDSON NORFLEET SMALLWOOD Jug Cradock: J.V. Baseball; Varsity Wrestling. DERYL LYNN SMITH Deryl Manor: Office Aide. Cradock: Flag Carrier; Spanish Club — Vice- President; Modern Dance — Secretary. Ambition; To become an airline stewardess. HERBERT MILTON SMITH “Honest Herb Manor: Chess Club. Wilson; D.E, Club, Ambition: To be a movie star, then become Presi- dent. CYNTHIA ANN SORRELL Cynt Ambition: To become a nurse. MARIE ANN SPEARS Marie Manor: Varsity Cheerleader; Dramatics Club. Cradock; Varsity Cheerleader; Fresh.-Soph. Prom Committee: Human Relations Committee; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee: Bible Club; LOG Staff. Ambition: To enter nursing. DORSEY CONELL STANCIL Baby Dog Manor: Varsity Football Team; Senior Superlative. Cradock: Football Team; Baseball Team, Ambition: To have a successful future. BARRY RUSSELL STATON Barry Manor: Yearbook Staff; Dramatics Club; Band An- nouncer. Wilson: Pit and Concert Orchestras; Homeroom Representative: Homeroom Vice-President; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. Ambition; To be very successful in everything 1 do and enjoy life to its fullest. BRENDA ELAINE STEVENSON Brenda Manor: Student Advisory Committee — Secretary; Forum; Senior Class Vice-President; Scholastic Team: All-Tidewater Scholastic Team; Optimist Club Outstanding Student (2nd place); National Merit Semifinalist; Student Advisory Committee for Stan- dards of Quality; Homeroom Vice-President. Cradock: Student Forum — Alternate and Delegate; J.V. Cheerleader: Varsity Cheerleader; Debate Team: National Honor Society; F.T.A,; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Girls ' State Delegate; Homecoming Committee. Ambition: To enter a career in medical research. Andrew Blackburn serves to his opponent. Leonard Giles steps over for a backhand shot. Se niors-205 Seniors Work and Play Donna A. Stewart Barry T. Sublett Geneva G. Stewart Clarence C. Sykes Mark J. Strother Elizabeth G. Sykes Denise Harness takes shorthand. Carl Turner searches for another victim. DONNA ARLENE STEWART ' Donna ' ' | Manor; Yearbook Staff; Tennis Team; Homeroom Representative: Humanities Resource Center Worker. ' Wilson; Pit and Concert Orchestras; Homeroom Treasurer; Homeroom Representative; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee; Bible Club: Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition: To learn how to play tennis like my pal Lou. GENEVA GWEN STEWART Gwen ! Manor: F.B.L.A. Wilson; Vocal Department; Bible Club. ! Ambition: To become skinny as a T and to some- j day become an Ellsworth. | MARK JOSEPH STROTHER Mark St. John Vianney Seminary; J.V. Basketball: Varsity Basketball — Manag er; Sophomore Class Representative: Newspaper Layout Editor; Varsity Baseball. Ambition: To become a D.D. by June. BARRY THOMAS SUBLETT ‘Barry Ambition: To be shot by a jealous husband when I am 120 years old. CLARENCE CORNELIUS SYKES Cisco” Manor: Mixed Chorus — President; S.G.A. Representative; Homeroom President: Dramatics I Club: Regional Chorus: Manor Singers; Senior Superlative. Wilson; Boys ' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus; Dramatics Club, Bible Club; STUDENT Staff; Ecology Club; F.B.L.A.; F.T.A.; Regional Chorus: All-City Chorus; | Homeroom President; S.C.A. I Ambition: To be a choral director or a professional singer. ELIZABETH GAYLE SYKES Strange Strawberry Wilson: Woodrow Wilson TrI-Hl-Y — Secretary and Sgt.-at-Arms; French Club; Band; Pep Club; Homeroom Representative; STUDENT Staff. Ambition: To always know I have tried my best, have some good friends, and have a party everyday for the rest of my life. MARIE LOUISE TAYLOR Marie Manor; F.B.L.A. Ambition: To do my part to help get and keep peace in the world. SANDRA LEE TEVIS Sandy Manor: C.O.E. Wilson: F.N.A.; Pep Club; Homeroom Represen- tative; Prexie Tri-HI-Y. Ambition; To marry J.S. and make him very happy, to see D.S. marry R.E.B,, and to see W.W. make it with | B.S, KEITH CORNEL THOMAS Sly Key Wilson: D.E. Club; Boys’ Glee Club: Homeroom Representative; Spanish Club; Science Club. I| Ambition: To go to college and major in electronics. ii DONNA RAE THORNTON Donna Ambition: To be the best wife and mother I can possibly be. ROSITA PATRICE THROWER Trese Manor: Band; Orchestra. Cradock: Band. Ambition: To go in the U.S. Air Force. DAVID LEE TIPPETT David Ambition: To be me and live the life of my choice. 206-Seniors I Seniors-207 I Bobbin Myers daydreams in independent study. Don Johnson and Condi Parker use independent time wisely. Marie L. Taylor Sandra L. Tevis Keith C. Thomas Donna R. Thornton Rosita P. Thrower David L. Tippett i I Debora D. Tolbert Robin L. Towns June E. Tucker Steven J. Tugwell Carlton E. Turner Anthony E. Vastardis Stephanie Respass gets ready for action. Donna Stewart uses the library’s card catalogue. I DEBORA DIANE TOLBERT Tolbert Wilson: Presidents Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club: Pep Club; Club; Junior Marshal; Jr .-Sr. Prom Committee. Ambition: To somehow make it to the zone (V. Valley), to always remain close to those special pals, and to make my parents proud. ROBIN LESLIE TOWNS ' ■Bob ' Manor: Chess Club; Cross Country; Outdoor Track; Tennis. Wilson: J.V. Football; Wrestling; Lab Technician. Ambition: To become a drafting engineer. JUNE E. ANN TUCKER “Tuck Manor; F.H.A. Cradock: Majorette; F.B.L.A.; F.H.A. Ambition; To major in business administration. STEVEN JOSEPH TUGWELL Steven Wilson: Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To become a playboy and live It up. CARLTON EDWARD TURNER Carl Manor; Forensic Team: Varsity Wrestling; Newspaper Staff. Wilson: Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Club: Forum; Science Club; Spanish Club. Ambition: To have my face carved on the side of Mr. Trashmore. ANTHONY EFSTRATIOUS VASTARDIS Tony Manor: I.C.T.: V.I.C.A, — Parliamentarian, Wilson: I.C.T. Ambition: To try and make something of myself, DEBORAH CAROL VAUGHAN Debbie Manor; I.C.T. Wilson: D.E. Club; Triangle TrI-Hi-Y. Ambition; To marry R.E.H. LYNN CAROL VAUGHAN Musk Manor: Mixed Chorus: Manor Singers: Dramatics Club: Talent Show; All-Regional Chorus; All-City Chorus. Wilson: Girls ' Glee Club; Girls ' Ensemble; Mixed Chorus; Dramatics Club; Three Musicals: All- Regional Chorus: All-City Chorus; Pep Club: Prexie Tri-Hi-Y; Jr,-Sr. Prom Committee: Gymnastics: Homeroom President: Talent Show: One Act Plays; Modern Dance: Yearbook Staff: Hockey Team. Ambition: To make people happy with the songs I sing. WANDA THOMASINE VAUGHAN Tobie Ambition; To attend business school so that hopeful- ly I can be a secretary. KAREN ALFREDA VEALE Cookie Wilson: F.B.L.A, Ambition: To marry M.B. and to make him happy. VALERIE JOHNETTE VINSON Vave Manor: Majorette. Cradock: Flag Carrier; Fresh.-Soph. Prom Com- mittee; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; F.B.L.A.; Spanish Club; Homeroom Representative. Ambition; To become an airline stewardess. GORDON VAN WAGNER Bill Manor: Yearbook Staff; Lab Assistant. Wilson: Ecology Club; Science Club. Ambition: To help people the best way I can. I i 1 I I ‘M no 208 -Seniors i Women’s Lib Infiltrates Manor Deborah C. Vaughan Karen A. Veale Lynn C. Vaughan Valerie J. Vinson Wanda T. Vaughan Gordon V. Wagner Willa Davis, class president, ponders over Senior business. I I { “Miss Manor” candidate Terry Hodges awaits an nouncement of the winner. Sharon Gatling and Holly Kelly are busy receptionists in the Humanities Faculty Office. Seniors-209 Seniors Highlight Manor Bowl Robert Earls is one of the candidates for Mr. Manor. Patricia A. Waive Regina D. Walker Johnnie A. Walton Florence R. Ward Barbara A. Watts Cornell Wells Terry Bleckley, who is escorted by Ross Williams, represents the Senior Class in the Manor Bowl. Senior float says, “Love is being the first Seniors at Manor. 210-Seniors PATRICIA ANN WAIVE • ' Patti Manor: Library Aide: Yearbook Staff: Senior Superlative. Wilson: Spanish Club — Vice-President. Ambition: To marry my honey-bee, R.D.F.. and make my parents proud of me. REGINA DINEICE WALKER Regina Manor: F.B.L.A.; Black Studies Club; Yearbook Staff; Senior Superlative. Wilson: Concert and Marching Bands; S.C.A. Representative; Pep Club. Ambition: To be a successful psychologist. JOHNNIE HORACE WALTON Squid Manor: Varsity Basketball. Wilson: Pit, Concert and Marching Bands: J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball: French Club. Ambition: To be a successful architect. FLORENCE RENELL WARD Nell Manor: Senior Superlative; Creative Writing Club; Newspaper Staff: Manor Bowl Committee; Humanities Resource Worker, Cradock; Freshman Class Treasurer; Art Club; Human Relations Committee; Sophomore Class Treasurer: Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Modern Dance — Secretary; Journalism Class; SHIPMATE — Reporter. Ambition: To be a registered nurse. BARBARA ANN WATTS Barb Manor: Spanish Club. Cradock: F.B.L.A.; Art Club; Yearbook Staff; Newspaper; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee. Ambition: To be an art teacher. CORNELL WELLS “Cornell Manor: Marching and Concert Bands: Regional Norcom: Marching and Concert Bands. Regional Band. Wilson: Concert, Marching, Pit, and Stage Bands; Regional Band; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track; Cross Country Team; Intramural Basketball, Ambition: To be successful In whatever I do. SARAH WERTZ Sarah Cradock: Spanish Club, Ambition: To have a successful business career. GWYNNE STANCIL WHITAKER Gwynne Manor: Black Studies Club. Norcom: F.B.L.A.; Chorus; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Intramural Sports. ERVIN LEE WHITE “Kool Cradock; Outdoor Track; Indoor Track; Cross Coun- try Team; Boys ' Glee Club. Ambition; To be a successful businessman and go into the army. CHANDRA GALE WHITNEY Prom Girl Manor: Black Studies Club. Wilson: Pep Club; French Club, Ambition: To achieve a masters In my field of study, LUCRETIA CAPILLA WIGGINS “Bunky Ambition: To be a nurse ' s aide. RONI JEAN WILKIE Ronl Manor; MUSTANG HIGHLIGHTS — Editor: Dramatics Club; One Act Play, Wilson: Dramatics Club; Art Club — Vice-President; Newspaper Staff; Pep Club: Blanford Tri-HI-Y, Bible Club; Speakers of Brotherhood Contest; First Runner-up — Miss Sweetheart ' 71 Contest. Ambition: To do whatever I do, and do It right. Sarah Wertz Gwynne S. Whitaker Ervin L. White Chandra G. Whitney Lucretia C. Wiggins Roni J. Wilkie Elisabeth Miller is “Miss Manor. Nathan McCall is Mr. Manor.” Seniors-21 1 Seniors Pursue Advanced Courses Barry A. Williams Bernadette D. Williams Debra A. Williams Jacob A. Williams Marilyn L. Williams Wanda M. Williams Joan Gravatt studies Math Analysis. David Clark gets help in mechanical drawing from Mr. Leathers. BARRY ALEXANDER WILLIAMS • ' Lurch Norconn: Band. Ambition: To be a mechanic. BERNADETTE DIANA WILLIAMS Slim Manor: V.I.C.A. Wilson: V.I.C.A. Ambition: To go to college and major in sociology. DEBRA ANN WILLIAMS Penny Ambition: To be a corporation lawyer. JACOB ANTHONY WILLIAMS Jacob MARILYN LEE WILLIAMS Road Runner Manor: Senior Homeroom Representative, Wilson; Homeroom Representative; Pep Club: Girls’ Glee Club; Junior Marshal: Student Action Council; Jr. -Sr. Prom Committee; Girls’ Ensemble; Homeroom President; S.C.A. Ambition: To be a tab technician. WANDA MALiA WILLIAMS “Wanda Manor: S.G.A. Homeroom Representative. Wilson: Sophomore Class Treasurer; Homeroom President; Homeroom Representative; Pap Club; Forum; French Club; PRESIDENT Staff: Jr.-Sr. Hostess; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Prexie TrI-Hi-Y — Sgt.-at-Arms, Vice-President, and President. Ambition: To become the world ' s best nurse and practice on all my friends. LARRY AUGUSTUS WILLIAMSON Stylistic Manor: Boys’ Glee Club — President; Black Studies Club; Tennis Team. Wilson: French Club; Homeroom Representative. ' Ambition: To be a teacher. LILLIAN RENAE WILSON Lily - Ambition: To go to business college and major in business administration. SYLVIA MAE WILSON Sylvia Manor: Majorette — Treasurer, Wilson: Presnolr TrI-Hi-Y; First Ladies TrI-Hl-Y; Blan- ford Tri-Hi- Y; Art Club. Ambition: To marry Fred and preserve the memories of my high school years. VALENCIA DANETTA WISE Yogi-Boo Manor: Mixed Chorus; Senior Class Treasurer; Will Committee. Cradock: Dramatics Club; F.T.A.; Chorus; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; S.C.A, Ambition: To become a teacher, CRAIG RICHARD WOOD Wood ” Manor: Yearbook Staff; Chess Club, Wilson: Homeroom Representative: Yearbook Staff. Ambition: To remember all of the good times and have more In the future. DANE ARNESS WOODARD Ace Manor: Concert and Marching Bands. Norcom: Track Team: Workshop, Regional, Concert, and Marching Bands; Boys ' State Delegate; National Honor Society; Homeroom President, Ambition: To be someone and make something of 212-Seniors Larry A. Williamson Lillian R. Wilson Sylvia M. Wilson Valencia D. Wise Craig R. Wood Dane A. Woodard Monica Millner studies hard in business lab. Janet Parker finishes her English term paper. Johnnie Walton learns the secrets of Physics. Kathy Corn well diligently studies her Sociology. I Seniors Learn the Different Aspects of Government Edward L. Woodard Cynthia L. Yancey Pamela L. Wright Angela V. Young Vanessa Wynn Patricia A. Young EDWARD LLOYD WOODARD ' Book ' Manor: Senior Advisory Committee; Homeroom Representative. Cradock: F.B.L.A.; Voice of Democracy Contest; Jr.- Sr. Prom Committee: Modern Dance: Track Team. Norcom: Student Patrol. Ambition: To keep my friendship with everyone whom I meet in life. PAMELA LLUWELLYN WRIGHT ’Pam Wilson: Marching Band: Concert Band. Ambition: To be a steamboat captain and lead an ex- pedition up the Mississippi. VANESSA WYNN “Van Manor: Marching Band: Concert Band. Norcom: Marching Band; Concert Band; Workshop Band; Regional Band; S.C.A. Representative. Wilson: Marching Band; Concert Band; Orchestra. Ambition: To go to Delaware College. CYNTHIA LORRANIE YANCEY Fuzz Cradock: Spanish Club; Home Economics Club. Ambition: To be a geography teacher. ANGELA VALENICE YOUNG Ann Manor: Library Aide. Wilson: Pep Ctub; Homeroom Treasurer; Homeroom Representative: French Club. Ambition; To become a special education teacher. PATRICIA ANN YOUNG Pat Wilson: Jr,-Sr, Prom Committee. Ambition: To go to college and to one day make Bud- E dy very happy. Rosita Thrower leads a Government class. I David Shea does his Government learning package. Donna Stewart makes her vote count. 214-Seniors Brenda Stevenson— Valedictorian Willa Davis— Salutatorian Manor Salutes First Honor Graduates First Row: Mr. McGriff — Assistant Principal, Gwen Barnett, Joye Early, Carla Atkins, Dana Creasy, Kathy Mercer, Ginger Lowman, Mr. Price— Principal. Second Row: Debra Lamb, Denise Harness, Doryce Cary, Laverne Clan- ton, Doryce Moore, Jean Maxwell, Brenda Stevenson. Third Row: Willa Davis, Marlon Samuel, Charles Lawton, Andrew Blackburn, George Cotsimopoulos. Fourth Row: David Shea, David Jones, Gary Antonucci. Podium and Flag Are Presented To School at Senior Assembly Seniors listen to class history. Joan Gravatt marches in for Senior Assembly. Andrew Blackburn and David Shea present podium to the school. Barry Staton leads classmates In Senior cheer. I t Seniors-215 Senior Activities include Senior Day And Senior Night The first Senior class of Manor High School participated in a series of graduation-related activities beginning with Senior Day on which seniors dressed as they did when they were in the first grade. On June 4, an assembly was held for the student body. At this time, the Senior class presented gifts to the school — a walnut podium and a flag bearing the student-designed school seal. June 5 was Class Night directed by Mrs. Diggs and Mr. Roberts. The program was a parody on television shows and commercials that had been popular during the twelve years the seniors were in school. On June 8, a reception was held honoring graduates and their parents. A short program in the field house was followed by a beautifully catered reception in the cafeteria. Deborah Powell protrays Diana Ross. “Our Gang” flees from the ghost. Richard Copeland, Moses Hardie, Andrew Blackburn, and Floyd Batts replay scene from earlier days. Sharon Gatling relives first grade school days. Terri Hughes is dressed up for Senior Day. ” L4 f B Richard Copeland, Dorsey Standi, Dane Woodard, Moses Hardie, and Steve Miller make their own western movie. I i I Manor’s Jackson Five swing into action First Row; Kim Miller, Janice Minton, Gwendolyn Hedgepeth, Tina Green, Joyce Anderson, Mr. Roberts — Advisor, Mrs. Wheeler — Ad- visor, Deborah Garthwaite, Robin Pasternak, Sondra Taylor, Teresa Wright, Kathy Holloway. Second Row: Margaret Allen, Hazel Dehart, Rita Scott, Betty Smith, Cleo Carr, Vivian Vertz, Elsie Williams, Jenice Wood, Nancy Wildner, Pamela Galbraith, Patricia Dennis. Third Row: Deborah Hanks, Robin Brown, Maureen Haley, Angelia Wright, Robin Brett, Michele Jordan, Debbie Benton, Sherry Matthews, Juanita Wright, San- dra Parker, Elizabeth Davis. Fourth Row: Toni Thornton, Doreatha Lawrence, Frances Hamilton, Evelyn Jordan, Leslie Whorton, Edna Dunn, Mary Cooper, Teresa Whitehurst, Sharon Quick, Kathy Dale, Susan Askew. Fifth Row: Timothy Nesbit, Garland Majette, Frederick Jacobs, Bernard Harris, Arthur Witherspoon, James Ricks, Honney Barner, Glenn Majette, Thomas Bond, Wayne Locus, James Dalla Villa. Sixth Row: James High, Ernest Tilton, Jon Bellomy, Fred Odell, Leroy James, Myron Johnson, Carlton Griffin, Sherwood Brown, Richard Moore, Barrie Cramer. Seventh Row: Charles Johnson, Larry Gist, Joe Edwards, Michael Davis, William Griffin, Charles Thereault, Joseph Wilkins, George Herring, Edward Berson. Eighth Row: Gary Layden, Er- nie Beiding, Christopher Mongeskee, Henry Martin, Timothy Waters, David Griffin, Dwight Woodyard, Edward Glenn, Rogelio Villorente, Richard Griggs. Portsmouth’s Summer School Graduation Exercises Held at Manor The first graduation exercise held at Manor was at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, August 12, 1972. 158 diplomas were issued to seniors completing requirements during summer schooi. The graduates represented eight high schools of school divisions of Portsmouth, Virginia Beach, Chesapeake, Suffolk, and Nansemond County. Mr. Charles K. Price, Principal of Manor, awarded the diplomas, and Mr. Les Fry, Chairman of the Portsmouth School Board, delivered the commencement address. Miss Deborah Garthwaite, a member of the graduating ciass, was mistress of ceremonies. The invocation was deiivered by Dr. Harvey N. Johnson, a former member of the Portsmouth Schooi Board. Music was provided by the school band directed by Mr. Emery L. Fears. Members of the Student Advisory Committee served as ushers. . V . Summer school seniors eagerly await their diplomas. Classes Rita Bagwell Leads Class of 74 Class Officers: Sabrina Carey-Vice-President, Rita Bagwell-President, JoAnn Pulley-Secretary, Debra Hunter-Assistant Secretary, Lorenzo Harvey-Parliamentarian, Mr. Williams-Advisor, Pam Langley- Treasurer. Debra Adams Steven Alexander Barbara Amos David Amstutz Donald Archie George Askew Terry Atkins Angela Austin Teresa Bailey Joy Barnes Lynn Bateman Jon Bauer Carletha Bazemore Billy Beard 220-Classes Wilmoth Benjamin Michael Bennett Brenda Beslow Carlton Bivens Reginald Blackwell Deborah Blount Alfreda Blowe Valerie Boone Becky Bowden Dawn Boykins Ronald Branch Teresa Branch Demetra Brewer Pamela Bristow Steven Brooks Belinda Brown Felecia Brown Johnnie Brown Pamela Brown Pat Brown Tony Bumgarner Phillip Butts Linda Bynum Fay Gaboon Classes-221 ¥ % t Charles Cherry Denise Claggion John Clanton Clifford Clark Bruce Cole Carol Conrad Brenda Cooley Sheila Copeland ■n , Robin Howell serves as 74 attendant. Sabrina Carey Felecia Chambers Stephanie Chancey Freida Chapman •S- 5 ' ] 1 222-Classes in Manor Bowl Vanessa Cradle Regina Credle Brenda Cromwell Cheryl Crawford Vanessa Creekmur Francine Crowell Becky Groome leads Junior cheers. Filmore Cuffee Sheila Custis Anita Dailey Gina Darden Mary Dawkins Charles Deloatch Edythe Demby Connie Donaldson % V y h r Classes-223 Juniors Excel Mitchell Doughtie Lisa Dove Timothy Dove Aaron Drew Russell Drewrey Diane Dunbar Chris Early Evelyn Eaton Kathy Eddleman Sandra Edney David Edwards Cynthia Elliott Beth Saunders makes sketch for Mr. Porter’s class. Debra Elliott Caronne Ellis I j 224-Classes in the Arts I Helen Eraklides Kent Evans Thomasine Faulks I Calvin Fields Tommy Fly Gary Fogleman Brenda Gallop ; Ricky Gardner Dell Garrison Janis George John Gibbs h Classes-225 Irene Schauer and Eedy Nicholson Make Scholastic Team Ronald Gober Cassandra Goodwyn Patricia Gorham Vanessa Grandison Barbara Grant Cheryl Gray Margaret Green Rosalie Greene Allan Gregoire Charles Grier Kenneth Griesbach Priscilla Griffin Judy Griswold Becky Groome Irene Schauer and Eedy Nicholson take advantage of school resources. 226-Classes Juniors Endure Testing test. Rose Mary Hager Sharon Hairfield Kevin Hairston Dana Haller William Harper Denise Harrell Reginald Harrell Reuben Harrell Charles Harris Jeff Harrison Lorenzo Harvey Mark Haskett i Shirley Hayden Cynthia Haynes Timothy Head Shirley Hill I Classes-227 Juniors Explore Rusty Hilton Beatram Hinton Helen Hooks Brian Hines John Hoffler Robin Howell Ernestine Hines Deborah Holley Theresa Hrib Mike Hubbard Debra Hughes Deborah Hunter Sharon Hunter Lisa Jackson Pamela Jenkins Amy Jennings Patricia Jernigan 228-Classes History and English Lynn Jett Marlon Johnson Cynthia Jones Charles Johnson Vickie Johnson Delila Jones Kathy Johnson Yvette Johnson Derik Jones Jacqueline Jones Jewel Jones Renee Jones Ronda Jones Wilbert Jones William Jones Harry Judy Mark Kahler Classes-229 Rings Spur Interest Rose Mary Hager receives class ring. William King Stanley King Sheila Lancaster Ruth Lassiter Gwendolyn Lee Beth Leffler Karl Liljegren Mike Lilley Solomon Lopez David Loving Cheryl Luke Connie Lutton Ronald Karako Lynn Kellum Evangeline Kiah Freda King _[ 230-Classes of Juniors Darlene Madden John Mahoney Missy Martin Beckey Mattox Felecia McClenny Nancy McDougald Susie McGehee Cathy McHorney Connie McLellon Steve McMullen Ricky Meeker LaBarbara Midgett Darcia Miller Thomas Miller Ray Moy tries on ring. Michael Moore Shecha Morgan I Classes-231 Yearbook Activities Interest Juniors Nina Morris Guion Morton Bruce Moseberth Robin Mosley Lisa Jackson, Brenda Cooley, and Ronda Jones sort yearbook pictures. Ray Moy Sabrina Mullen Donald Narron Vickie Neil Eedy Nicholson Kay Nixon Ricky Oliver Cathy Osborne Lewis Palmer Joyce Parker Ed Peebles Carl Penn I 232-Classes Lynka Peterson Dennis Phillips Eddie Pinkerman Janice Pittman I Iris Pope Bonita Porter Belinda Powell Teala Powell Alvin Preuitt JoAnn Pulley Dorothy Puryear Beth Rabel James Radford Debbie Ramsey Robert Rardon Vincent Rawlings Brenda Rawls Jerome Reed Valerie Reid Eva Renfrew Ervin Richardson Kelvin Riddick Maria Riddick Patricia Riddick Classes-233 Juniors Prove an Russell Riddick Garcia Ridgeway Cheryl Riley Denise Robinson Milton Miller improves his strength in the weight room. Brenda Savage India Sawyer 234-Classes Asset to Sports Kathy Eddleman practices her routine on the parallel bars. James Scales Michelle Scanlon Irene Schauer Larry Scollise Robbie Scott Tina Scott Walter Scott Michael Shambly Duane Shepheard Janet Short Wanda Silmon Keith Silver Gary Silvertson Susan Sitzler I I i k Classes-235 Juniors Sponsor Belinda Skinner Sharon Slade Donna Slater Lewis Slaughter Cecilia Small Justina Smallwood Phillip Smawley Alton Smith Elvera Smith June Southall Pinkie Spencer Rhonda Spruill Debora Stevens Renee Streater Sloan Suddeth Linda Sweet 236-Classes Class Projects Terence Sykes I Steve Tanner | Theresa Tarr David Thereault ■ I Bobby Thompson Patrick Thorne Shari Tippin Clara Towe Barbara Trower Joe Ann Tyler Debby Van Horn Sallie Vann Classes-237 Free Time Lets Juniors Gloria Vaughan Pamela Vick Eleanor Wade Patricia Walton Kathy Ward David Warren Lena Washington Junius Watson Valerie Watson Lemuel Watts Michael Watts Connie White John Mahoney completes makeup work in Humanities Resource Center. Sandra White Robert Whitehead Betty Whitley Kathryn Whitt 238-Classes Pursue Individual Interests Charles Wiggins Bobby Williams Daryl Williams Edith Wiggins Brenda Williams Kathy Williams Sylvia Wilkerson Calvin Williams Thaddeus Williams Classes-239 Sophomores Display Diverse Skills Class Officers: Top Row: Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Pederson — Advisors. Marilyn Hawkins — Secretary-Treasurer. Bottom Row: Janice Earls — Vice-President, Robin Hines — President, Cheryl Adams Olivia Adamson Debora Albergottie Diana Alexander Wesley Alford Roy Allison Gayle Anderson James Anderson Janet Anderson Cynthia Armstead Cheryl Arrington Anton Ashburne Phillis Ashburne Larry Austin Robert Austin 240-Classes Craig Avents Sandra Bagley Gloria Bagwell Jeanne Bailey Christina Baker Francine Baker Susan Baker Theresa Baker Janice Barber Antoinette Barks Wanda Barnes Michael Bass Archie Bazemore Beverly Bazemore Debbie Bazemore Lloyd Bazemore Mark Beard Teresa Beecher Dian Benjamin Garland Bennett I Classes-241 Sophomores Are Involved in Vernon Bennett Patricia Berry Michael Bivens Patricia Black Reginald Black Jamie Blair Cindy Bleckley Karen Blevins Hardy Boone Karen Boone Miriam Boone Kevin Boothe Ruthie Boush Robert Bowman George Branch Dawayne Brashear Archie Brinkley Beatrice Britt Elaine Britt Vikki Broglin Avis Brown Denise Brown McKinley Brown Miss Class of ' 75, Sheila Preuitt, is escorted by Larry Jackson. 242-Classes Manor Bowl Activities Cindy Carter Gary Carter Juanita Carter Avis Cary Caroiyn Buiiock Deborah Burnette Wiiiiam Burroughs Michael Butler Nelson Cahoon Judy Cain Deborah Cannon Sylvia Capehart Janet Caprio Maurice Carey Charles Carrington Fayette Carruth Coach Beale and Jerome Williams watch Norcom offense. Randle Freeman gets ready for next turn at defense. Classes-243 Sophomores Strive for Beth Cauldwell Patricia Chambers Karen Charlton Dexter Cherry Daryl Clark Valveeta Clark Sheryl Clarke Clyde Clay Peggy Coburn Cindy Connelly Mary Connolly Karen Conrad Aloyslous Cooper Alvin Cooper Sam Cooper Venetia Cooper Helen Copeland Lorey Copeland Marsha Copeland 1 i 244-Classes Athletic Recognition Ray Lee works out for district meet. Sharon Copeland Miranda Cross Betty Crum Edith Cummings Caldon Curtis Theresa Daniell Peggy Daniels Cheryl Davis Cris Davis Jeff Davis j Kenneth Davis i Michelle Davis Terry Davis Lisa Daye Roseann DeBrango Tommy Deramos Michael Dillard Debbie Dillon Cindy Dinwiddie Henry Doskie I Classes-245 Sheldon Parson shoots a jump shot against Wilson. Sophomores Benefit Michael Drake Janice Earls Michael Eason Thomas Eason Cindy Edwards Pamela Edwards Sandra Edwards Sheila Edwards Theresa Edwards Gregory Faircloth Tom Earless Charles Farley Luke Farrell Carolyn Felton Betty Foster Randle Freeman Mary Fritts Sheila Fuller Eric Fullford Steve Fulp Euneece Gaines i I 246-Classes from Athletic Training Bill Mahoney works out in weight room. Tracy Grimes works on her free exercise routine. ! I I Renee Gaines Marcia Gallop Melvin Gardner j Vickey Garner Edwina Garrett Ronald Gatling Billy Gilpin Anita Girardi Clinton Glasper Rodney Golden Zelda Goode Yvette Goodwyn Sylvia Goss Kayce Graham Linda Grant Donna Gray Wanda Green Kelvin Greene Larry Griffin Viki Griffin Classes-247 Sophomores Spend Tracy Grimes Richard Griswold Marina Grubbs Susan Gupton Cheryl Haislip Denise Malison Elizabeth Hall Theresa Hamilton Deborah Hardmon George Hardy Nancy Hargrave Cheryl Harris Christopher Harris Cindy Harris Janice Harris The Commons offers a place for studying and socializing for Mike and Cheryl Adams. McManus, Beatrice Plummer, Wesley Alford, Karen Blevins, Mary Fritts, 248-Classes Time on Commons Veronica Hawk Marilyn Hawkins Pandora Haynes Pamela Hecht Diane Helton Ramon Herring Bill Hester Traci Hewitt Thomas Hilton Florence Hines Robin Hines Sheryl Hinson Barbara Holloway Richard Holmes Derwin Holt Donald Hoscheid Kingsley Howard Cassandra Howell Bobby Hudson Kelvin Hudson Classes-249 Sophomores Work As Aides Mark Hudson Richard Hudson Mildred Hunt Prom Hunter Laura Ivey Eric Jackson Pearline Jackson Clay James Diane James John James Keith Jernigan Norma Jessup Avis Johnson George Johnson James Johnson Johnny Johnson Karen Johnson Loretta Johnson Carol Jolly Alonza Jones 250-Classes in Library and Office Needham Jones Paula Jones Larry Juett George Kahler Jon Kahler Nancy Keel Margaret Keeter Sherlyn Kelly Judy Kennedy Patricia King Garland Knight Beverly Kornegay I i Sheila Lalonde Angelia Lancaster Valerie Lassiter Classes-251 Debbie Stills plays mellophone at Manor-Western Branch game. Robert Lauterbach Donna Lee George Lee Linda Lee Ray Lee Keith Lewis Miriam Lewis James Little Karen Lofton Denise Long Donald Long Wilton Madison Bill Mahoney Carol Mahoney Seneca Majette Patricia Mansell Dudley Mapp Sheila Martin James Marvin Nola Mater 252-Classes Music Inspires Sophomores Oliver Mayo Maurice McClain Dana McCook Thaddeus McCullough Mike McDaniel Michael McManus Brenda McMullen Clara Mears Michael Mears Tony Midgett Ramon Herring rehearses for a concert by the orchestra. Susan Miller Quinton Miltier Elvira Minzghor Barbara Mitchell James Mitchell Classes-253 V Varied Classes David Moncrief Delmo Mondy Martin Montgomery Melvin Montgomery Karen Moore Vanessa Moore Francine Morris Leslie Morris Danny Mundon Carol Murla Earnest Myrick Christopher Neeley Darlene Nelson Ricky Newcomb Sandra Nixon Roy Osborne William Pace Charles Parker Cynthia Parker II 254-Classes Interest Sophomores Roxanne Watson listens to correct French pronunciation. Brenda McMullen reads about Napoleon’s reign. Debbie Parker Robin Parker Sheldon Parson Andreia Patterson Ceres Patterson Winston Pearson Phyllis Penn Rita Perry Elvis Peterson Ken Philbrick Linda Pittman Beatrice Plummer Deborah Powell Robert Powell Classes-255 Sophomores Active on Yearbook Roderick Powell Van Powers Gloria Pugh Connie Puryear Armazie Rawls Geraldine Rawls Patricia Ricks James Roberts Deborah Robinson Gloria Robinson Luther Robinson Glennis Rodgers Gloria Rodgers Shari Rodgers Sabrena Ruffin Tab Rupe Barbara Samuel Keith Saunders Debra Saylor Libby Scott Beth Connolly, Jamie Blair, Roxanne Watson, Elizabeth Hall, and Elvira Minzghor check copy sheet. and Newspaper Staffs L, Ruth Scott Pell Seaton Buddy Sharp Rita Sharpe Anthony Simmons Haver Simmons Denise Sivertson Bobby Sivills Valerie Smallwood Michelle Smith Isaac Spears Sharon Spellman Vincent Springs Margaret Spruill Elizabeth Stancil Sylvia Capehart interviews Coach Black about the basketball season. Classes-257 Elizabeth Stancil receives instruction from Coach Sweet on shif- ting gears. Yvette Stilley, Valerie Reid, and Denise Young end the day enthusiastically. John Summerlyn Inez Teal Larry Vass Patricia Warf Jane Swean Edwina Thompson Jay Vicks Julie Waterman Patty Swean Jamie Tisdom Johnny Vines Monica Waters Barbara Sykes Jacqueline Towe Connie Walker Janis Watkins Rudolph Taylor Boyd Turner Debbie Walker Elaine Watson Vernell Taylor Franco Valentine Clelia Ward Roxanne Watson 258-Classes Sophomores Anticipate Junior Year Carl Webster Thaddius Weston Janet Williams Jessie Williams Marion Williams Sharon Williams Sharon Williams Wanda Williams Debra Powell dreams of next year. Smedley Willis Susie Wilson Phillip Woodard Denise Young Donald Wills Curtis Wood Patricia Yarbrough Grayson Young Karen Wilson Patricia Wood Raynelle Yeatts Jacqueline Young Carl Webster heads home. Classes-259 Freshmen Face Oncoming Class Officers: Kneeling: Sandra Byrd — President. Standing: Mrs. Treasurer, Jocelyn Terry — Homeroom Representative, Mr. Elliott — Ad- Mastro — Advisor, Vicki Gainey — Homeroom Representative, Amy visor. Harris — Secretary, Cynthia Byrd — Vice-President, Jackie Roe — Eva Adams Diana Albright Mario Anderson Ricky Anderson Brent Angus Angelita Ard Danny Asbie Dianne Atkins Carmen Austin Johnnie Avents Anthony Avery Janet Bail ey Martha Baker Brenda Barnes Michael Bazemore 260-Classes Years with Great Expectations Roney Bazemore Rhonda Bell Glanders Benjamin Michael Bennett Karen Beslow Ramona Black Teddi Blevins Howard Blount Karen Blount Horace Blowe Mrs. Lamberton guides Danny Asbie in making senior high decisions. Classes-261 Freshmen Show Interest Craig Brockman Rita Brown Terry Brown Vickie Brown Eddie Brownlee Beth Buckner Gail Bullock Richard Burch William Burgess Donna Burnette i Aivin Butts Kenneth Butts Sheila Bynum Cynthia Byrd Sandra Byrd Cedric Byrdsong David Cain Fletta Caldwell Jay Campbell Jeanie Campbell I ! 262-Classes in Mus ic Appreciation Julia Carroll Robyn Champ Tommy Clark Lassiter Clifton Tim Cauldwell Wallace Cherry James Clifton James Cline Renee Newby and Alvin Saunders are proud of their Eastern Regional Chorus awards. Janice Cole Andre Combo Ann Conrad James Cooper Roger Corey Lisa Cosgriff Sharon Coston Nita Cotton Kent Cowell Billy Cox Classes-263 Freshmen Take Part Gregory Gary seeks refreshment during half time. Cathy Crabb Patricia Crowell Joel Cromwell Gayle Cross Regina Cuffee Freddie Culpepper Angela Cunningham Blake Currin Glenda Darden Jill Davenport Cynthia Davis Jack Davis Kirk Davis Pearl Davis Rhonda Daily Calvin Davis Jeanette Davis Annie Dawkins Jim Satterfield brings the ball down court. 264-Classes in Sports Lorraine Daye Darlene Dean Jordan Deberry Robert Debnam Waverly Debraux Valerie Delk James Dierson William Dixon Paula Douglas Denice Drew Keith Driver Charles Dunn Russell Dunn Angela Early Rickey Eaton Paula Douglas begins her leg of the 440 relay. Classes-265 Lynn Collins Chosen 76 Attendant ( Bonita Ellis Donna Eure Linda Featherstone Marvetta Fields Senora Ford Penny Foster William Fountain Edward Fulp Vicki Gainey Belinda Garnet Valerie Garris Terri Gatling Linda Gay James Gillerlain Barbara Gilpin Angela Gladney Prentice Gladney Steven Goode William Goode William Gorham Randy Sherrit escorts Lynn Collins at the Manor Bowl. I i 266-Classes Bruce Melvin Wins Optimist’s Oratoricai Contest Kenneth Graham David Gravatt John Green Rodney Green Andre Grier Ann Hahn Mary Hahn Linnie Hairfield Tony Hall Larry Hamilton Belinda Hankins Milton Harding Adrienne Hardy Debby Hargrave Alan Harrell Amy Harris Brenda Harris Chalmer Harris Classes-267 Freshmen Pursue Shsonia Harris Brenda Hawk Cindy Haythe Cora Head Sabretta Hendrick Mary Herring Eric Hewitt Gary Hicks Lafayette Hicks Shirley Hicks Sterling Hicks Faye Hickson Kenneth Hines Mordecai Hines Susan Hoffler William Goode advises Thomas Jones on his sculpture. Aldrina Hopkins Cinda Houston Mark Hudgins 268-Classes Individual Interests Gerry Askew checks out books from Tammy Monahan, library assistant. David Huffman Darrell Hughes Sandra Hunter Patrice Hurdie Surita Hurdle Howard Irvin Sharon James Kelvin Jennings Judy Johnson Karen Johnson Rhonda Johnson Sandy Johnson Wayne Johnson Carolyn Jones Dean Jones Deborah Jones James Jones Classes-269 New Scheduling Allows Robert Jones Ronnie Jones Stewart Jones Thomas Jones Waunda Jones Annie Jordan Wailon Jordan Kevin Josie Jimmie Keele Stephen Kiah Brenda Kidd Demando King Eleana King Lisa Kiraly Suzy Knox Patrica Korbe Sonny Ladd Lance Lalonde Cynthia Lancaster Deborah Laney David Poole spends free time on Commons. 270-Classes Time to Relax Gary Langston Sadie Lashley Deborah Lee Joseph Lee Ronnie Lee Shirley Lee Wayne Leffler Chiquita Lewis Claudette Lewis Cynthia Linker Scott Lippin Cynthia Little Marion Lodge Debra Loving Andrew Lovlies Tammy Lundie Dale Madison Billy Maitland Classes-271 Freshmen Quickly Patty Korbe and Gayle Cross save their gossip for lunchtime. Sharlene Majette Ronald Mangum Larry Marshall Elvin Martin John Martin Willie McCormick Debby McCoy Linda McDougald Robert McManus Steven McNeely Bruce Melvin Paul Meredith Ronnie Midgett William Miller Denise Mitchell Thomas Mitchell 272-Classes Become a Part of Manor Tammy Monahan Debra Monette Larry Moore Paul Moore Glenda Morgan Terri Morris Donnie Morrison Mickey Moss Wanda Mozelle Charles Murray Janet Neely Angela Nelson Renee Newby Tim Nichols Wanda Norris Kathleen Nowell Patricia Palmer Richelle Patterson Teresa Pearson Donna Peebles Linda Williamson and Diana Albright represent the Class of 76 on the Yearbook staff. Classes-273 Class of 76 Daryl Perry Daryl Person William Peterson Debbie Pfeiffer David Phelps Kenneth Phelps Doug Phillips Johnny Pierce Linda Pierce David Poole Cheryl Poore Daniel Powell Myra Powell Randall Pridgen Denise Radford Roger Rash Kenny Wray works out to stay in shape. 274-Classes Keeps in Shape Susan Rhodes Ann Rhoe Darryl Hughes pulls weights in the weight room. Carolyn Rhoton Darrell Richardson Ernest Riddick Diana Ridgeway Timothy Robertson James Robinson James Robison Jackie Roe Fabria Rountree Tina Rountree Robert Roush Helen Samuel James Satterfield Alvin Saunders Valerie Saunders Fonda Scott Classes-275 r Connie Tippin Regtnstd TuUds Sorrel Renee Stukes Tolan Susie Sy Tevis n Thornes Gwen Thompson Veirm Theower Dorothy Vanderhorst Sharon Veselosky Adonica Vinson Augustine Wadley Brenda Walker Barbara Ward Lynn Waters Belinda Watson Crystal Watts Gregory Watts Melissa Watts Clinton Webb Timothy Webb Lori Webber Roosevelt West Fred White James White Reginald Whitehead David Whitener Freshmen Struggle 278-Classes Through First Exams Horace Whittington Charlene Wilder Christy Wilkinson Arleen Williams Cynthia Williams Ethel Williams Kim Williams Natalie Williams Linda Williamson Joseph Winbourne Neilson Winther Kenneth Woodard Mark Woodland Rosalind Woods Faye Worsley Darlene Wright Joseph Wright James Young Beth Buckner prepares to hand in exam papers. Classes-279 Advertisements MIRACLE RECREATION CENTER 2513-17 Victory Blvd. Tel. 487-3436 Miracle Lanes Miracle Foozball Lighthouse — FUN FOR EVERY AGE — I ACTION MOVING HAULING 121 Bobby Jones Drive Portsmouth, Virginia Rufus Harrison Phone 397-9451 The Class of 73 CHANNEL FURNITURE CO., INC. 2000 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 282-Advertisements ASKILL RINTERS, INC. Phone 893-2721 P. O. Box 1172 2121 High St., Portsmouth. Va. 23706 Bob Invites All of His Friends and Customers to Come In BOB EWELL TIRE SERVICE INC. Offering Fast Service on All Your Tire Recapping Needs and New Tires 703 Constitution Avenue Near Seaboard Railroad Shops Contact Lens Hearing Aids Telephone 393-6741 KING OPTICAL CO. Prescription Opticians Isaac W. “Ike” King 505 High Street Portsmouth, Va. Phone 7-1241 PRISH PISH PARKS SEA FOOD Featuring Cherrystone Oysters All Sea Food in Season 510 Elm Street Portsmouth, Va. CHICO’S AND JILL’S STYLE SHOP 513 Williamsburg Ave. Portsmouth, Va. Compliments of HUGHES FLORIST Alexander’s Corner 309 Columbia Street MESSENGER PRINTING CO., INC. Tidewater’s Union Label Printers and Publishers Request The Allied Label On Your Printing Portsmouth, Virginia Dial 397-0750 TIDEWATER PRODUCE CO., INC WHOLESALERS - GOVERNMENT CONTRACTORS FRUITS - PRODUCE - FROZEN FOODS INSTITUTIONAL GROCERIES 397-1234 OQ7 A 1 Q 1 4015 VICTORY BLVD. Dial: 39314057 PORTSMOUTH, VA. 393-4058 tCht Q ualitg hop NORFOLK • PORTSMOUTK BANK a PLUME STS. 309 HIGH STREET DIAL: 627-6073 DIAL; 397-1285 Serving Tidewater’s Best Dressed Men Since 1917 Your Happy Shopping Store 221 High Street TIRES - BATTERIES - WHEEL BALANCING REPAIR and TUNE-UP SERVICE BEN ETHIER USMC RET’D. FREE IF WE DO THE REPAIR TOWING (10 Mile Limit - $15.00 Labor Minimum) DAY 488-5824 NITE 484-4170 4245 PORTSMOUTH BLVD. Road Service U— HAUL 284-Advertisements If College Is in Your Future Then Army ROTC Can Be Too! Consider These Advantages That Army ROTC Offers: (1) Army ROTC Pays $100 a Month to Advanced Course Cadets! (2) Army ROTC Offers 2,3, and 4 Year College Scholarships to Those Students Who Qualify! Each Scholarship Includes Tuition, Books, Fees, Plus $100 a Month! (3) Serving Your Country as a n Officer — Earn Respect, Good Pay, And Invaluable Experience From Leadership and Command! Army ROTC Offers Exciting OPPORTUNITIES! FOR DETAILS VISIT OR CONTACT THE NORFOLK STATE COLLEGE ROTC OFFICE LOCATED IN THE HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING ON CAMPUS TELEPHONE 627-4371, EXT 356 357 (1) Flight Training (2) Drill Teams (3) Rifle Team (4) Cadet Ranger Training (5) Honorary Fraternities (6) Parachute Jumping Advertlsements-285 ACTION OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC BRENNAN FUNERAL HOME SUTTON’S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES BYNUM MOTOR SALES, INC. CAFFEE’S BAKERY CERAMIC NOOK LOUIS J. LEITNER, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DALE’S “66” SERVICE DODD’S MOTOR CARS WASHINGTON PHARMACY EDWARDS ELECTRIC CO. George T. McLean Company, Inc. Building Materials Contractors Equipment The Best Materials That Money Can Buy We Deliver All Over Tidewater Virginia High Street and Belt Line R.R. Call 399-7511 Snellings Telephone 397-5886 - 7-8 CUSTOM DESIGNS OUR SPECIALTY Port?moutk Serving Tidewater For More Than Twenty Years Retail Wholesole CHARLES ETHERIDGE 2740 High Street Owner Portsmouth, Vo. 23707 Sunshine Fox Light Show Whenever You Need Light Shows Concerts Parties Displays Dances Special Events Ken Wiley 587-2675 WILLIAMS BROS. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 105 Shore Drive Phones 488-5044, 488-5565 State Reg. No. 10697 THE FAMOUS Specialists in Fashion Compliments of Military Circle Mall Norfolk, Va. 420-0383 High Court Portsmouth, Va. 397-5841 SMITH WELTON Mid-City Shopping Center Portsmouth, Virginia COOPERS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS, INC. CRAWFORD FURNITURE STORES Serving the Greater Norfolk-Portsmouth- Chesapeake Area 327 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 23704 “The Store for Brides” i I I The purpose of the McIntosh Studio is to bring beauty and happiness through the ghrious art of photography. S TLJ D I O “Th Studio of Award-Winning Photographers ' 701 W. 21st St. 625-2102 Pembroke Mall 497-7481 Military Circle 420-6486 Advertisements-289 HERFF JONES MANUFACTURER OF THE OFFICIAL CLASS RING FOR MANOR HIGH SCHOOL Local Representative Reed Schweickert P.O. Box 3206 Richmond, Virginia 23235 Herff Jones Products; Class Rings — Graduation Announcements, Personal Cards And Related Accessories — Caps and Gowns — Medal and Trophy Awards — Club Pins Yearbooks — Diplomas and Certificates — Fund Raising Ideas JAMES H. EPPERSON CONTRACTORS ELECTRONICS UNLIMITED COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND HODGES FERRY PHARMACY, INC. GLOVER CENTER OF MUSIC BEALE’S MANOR TEXACO GRECO’S SHOE REPAIR HATTIE’S BEAUTY SALON JAMIE’S UNCLE LAURA’S BEAUTY SALON ROSES — MID-CITY MARYVIEW HOSPITAL 290-Advertisements |•v� v.W V¥ • ' --V -.- ■■ SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIAt ION ir. .. i PORTSMOUTH . ' NORFOLK COUNTY 3225 HIGH STREET 455 COURT STREET i PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA and the Ledger- Star “Complete Fund Raising Program” No Investment! No Risk! Ron Shirley Dial 397-7251 Shirley Greeting Card Co., Inc. 3120 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 SHIRLEY SUBURBAN PHARMACY Free Delivery Serving Your Area Russell Stover Candles SMITH BROS., INC. Heating-Oil-Burner Service Insulation Contractors 3601 Western Branch Blvd. I JOHNSON’S SEAFOOD GRILL WAYNE’S BODY SHOP E. SPERTNER COMPANY SHONEY’S BIG BOY HELENE BEAU I Y SAL ON ELLSWORTH PLUMBING AND HEAIING CO. W.C. OSBORNE PLUMBING AND HEAIING O ' NEAL’S STUDIO OF POHIRAIIURE MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ZAYRE UNITED STATES NAVY — � BMl ARThUR R, C01 ' ' f mN BMC M. M. SOUTHERLAND Navp Recruiter U.S. NAVY RECRUITING STATION Federal Offiice Building Room 211 301 Crawford Street Portsmouth, Virginia 23704 Phone 703-393-2680 RECRUITING SERVICE HAftlO ' s ABC 6240 RESTAURANT 611 AIRLINE BOULEVARD 399-8970 ROBERTSON ' S 1 I Home s maroware stores Center 3410 HIGH ST. PHONE 399.6301 i EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ■ I Advertisements-293 v lnncl iM MODELING FINISHING SCHOOL Day — Evening — Saturday Classes Children’s, Women’s and Men’s Classes “Home of Tidewater’s Foremost Modeling Agency’’ Call 486-4242 For Information Brochure Suite 308, Malibu Towers 3500 Virginia Beach Blvd. — Virginia Beach Bottled Under the Authority of the Coca-Cola Co. By: Portsmouth Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. R.B. REALTY SALES OF TIDEWATER, INC. Commercial — Farms — Residential Sales Long Term Real Estate Financing Arranged 294-Advertisements Inter-Collegiate Press is proud to be chosen as publisher of the first MUSTANG. The staff is assisted by Gary Zwicker, Virginia Beach representative. APPLIANCES SINCE 1905 FOR SERVICE ■. r Congratulations DON COMER FORD AND VALUE... . . . A A AnjfAiufyf 603 Frederick Blvd. DOUGHNUTS Portsmouth. Vo 810 Airline Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia Advertising Index Action Moving and Hauling 282 Action Oidsmobile-Cadiliac 286 Army ROTC 285 Beale’s Manor Texaco 290 Ben’s Gulf 284 Brennan Funeral Home 286 Bynum Motor Sales 286 Caffee’s Bakery 286 Ceramic Nook 286 Channel Furniture Co. 282 Chico and Jill’s Style Shop 283 Coca-Cola 294 Coopers Jewelers 288 Crawford Furniture Stores 288 Dale’s “66” Service 286 Dodd Motor Co. 286 Don Comer Ford 295 Don Comer Lincoln-Mercury 284 Edwards Electric Co. 286 Electronics Unlimited 290 Ellsworth Plumbing and Heating 292 Epperson General Contractors 290 Ewell Tire Service, Inc. 283 Famous 288 First Federal Savings and Loan 291 Gaskill Printers 283 George T. McLean Co., Inc. 287 Glover Center of Music 290 Greco’s Shoe Repair 290 Hattie’s Beauty Salon 290 Helene Beauty Salon 292 Herff Jones Co. 290 Hodges Ferry Pharmacy, Inc. 290 Hofheimer’s 288 Hughes Florist 283 Inter-Collegiate Press 295 King Optical Co. 283 Krispy Kreme 295 Laura’s Beauty Salon 290 Leggett’s 284 Long Realty Co. 286 Louis Leitner, Inc. 286 Mario’s 292 Maryview Hospital 290 McIntosh Studios 289 Messenger Printing Co., Inc. 283 Midas Muffler 292 Miracle Lanes 282 Norfolk Naval Shipyard 293 O’Neal’s Studio of Portraiture 292 Osborne Plumbing and Heating 292 Parks Sea Food 283 Pet, Inc. 286 Portsmouth Floral Co. 287 Powers Finishing Modeling School 294 Price’s 295 Quality Shop 284 R.B. Realty 294 Robertson’s Home Center 292 Roses Mid-City 290 Shirley Greeting Card Co. 291 Shoney’s 292 Smith Brothers, Inc. 291 Smith Welton 288 Snellings 287 Spertner Jewelers 292 Suburban Pharmacy 291 Sunshine Fox Light Show 287 Sutton’s Furniture and Appliance Co. 286 Tidewater Produce 284 U.S. Navy Recruiting 292 Virginian Pilot-Ledger Star 291 Washington Pharmacy 286 Wayne’s Body Shop 292 Western Branch Press, Inc. 286 Williams Brothers General Contractors 288 Zayre 292 296-Advertisements ' A Adams, Cheryl 46,240,248 Adams, Debra 220 Adams, Eva 260 Adams, Mr. Robert 136 Adamson, Olivia 56,240 Albergottie, Debora 50,240 Albright, Diana 38,260,273 Alexander, Diana 240 ALEXANDER, RAY 167 Alexander, Steven 220 Alford, Mrs. Linda 144 Alford, Dr. M. E. 136 Alford, Wesley 67,71,94,240,248 ALLEN, MARGARET 217 Allison, Roy 58,240 AMBROSE, LYNN 167 Amos, Barbara 50,56,107,220 Amstutz, David 220 Anderson, Gayle 240 Anderson, James 74,102,240 Anderson, Janet 48,58,240 Anderson, Joyce 127 ANDERSON, MARGUERITE 44, 107,167 Anderson, Mario 56,102,260 Anderson, Ricky 260 Anderson, Samuel 74,98 Angus, Brent 260 Anton, Mrs. Julia 150 ANTONUCCI, GARY 20,42,44, 54.167.215 Archie, Donald 220 Ard, Angelita 260 Armstead, Cynthia 240 Arrington, Cheryl 240 Artis, Karen 49 Asbie, Danny 260,261 Ashburne, Anton 48,240 Ashburne, Phillis 240 ASKEW, DAWN 167 Askew, George 39,220 Askew, Gerry 269 ASKEW, LORETTA 55,167 ASKEW, SUSAN 217 ATKINS, CARLA 40,42,55, 57.167.184.215 Atkins, Dianne Audet, Mr. Ronald 139 Austin, Angela 37,220 Austin, Carmen 107,260 Austin, Larry 240 Austin, Robert 240 AUSTIN, STEVE 67,68,71, 78,80,82,167,189 Avents, Craig 241 Avents, Johnnie 260 Avery, Anthony 260 B Bagley, Sandra 241 Bagwell, Gloria 241 Bagwell, Rita 37,58,220 Bailey, Mr. Raymond 60,127,159 Bailey, Janet 49,260,262 Bailey, Jeanne 241 Bailey, Russell 98,99 Bailey, Teresa 220 Baker, Christina 56,241 Baker, Francine 55,241 Baker, Martha 260 Baker, Susan 43,46,241 Baker, Theresa 241 Ballance, Mrs. Doris 162 Barber, Janice 55,241 Barbour, Andrew 102 Barks, Adrienne 50,56,107 Barks, Antoinette 50,56,107,241 BARKS, MONICA 108,168 BARNER, HONNEY 217 Barnes, Brenda 260 Barnes, Joy 45,220 BARNES, SUSAN 58,168 Barnes, Wanda 241 BARNETT, GWEN 25,42,54, 55,168,201,215 Bass, Michael 241 Bateman, Lynn 60,61,221 BATTS, FLOYD 102,216 Bauer, Jon 220 Bazemore, Archie 241 Bazemore, Beverly 241 BAZEMORE, BRENDA 168,192 Bazemore, Carletha 50,220 Bazemore, Debbie 107,241 Bazemore, Lloyd 50,241 Bazemore, Michael 260 Bazemore, Roney 50,261 Beale, Mr. Howard 66,67,73,106, 156,243 Beard, Billy 58, 220 Beard, Mark 241 Bedsworth, Kevin 36,92 Beecher, Teresa 55,241 BELDIN, ERNIE 217 Bell, Mrs. Blanche 161 Bell, Chris 41,49 Bell, Rhonda 49,261 BELLOMY, JON 217 BELTON, TYRONE 36,37,58,168 179,197 Benjamin, Dian 241 Benjamin, Olanders 261 Benjamin, Wilmoth 49,221 BENNETT, GARLAND 74,75,86, 87,91,88,241 Bennett, Michael 30,221 Bennett, Michael 102,261 Bennett, Vernon 242 Benson, Anthony 126 BENTON, DEBBIE 217 Berry, Patricia 242 BERSON, EDWARD 217 Beslow, Brenda 47,57,221 Beslow, Karen 261 Bidgood, Mrs. Katherine 163 Bisese, Mr. Joseph 67,78,84,150 Bivens, Carlton 221 Bivens, Mike 92,242 Black, Mr. Clifton 78,81,82,83, 154,257 Black, Patricia 58,242 Black, Ramona 261 Black, Reginald 242 BLACK, VERONICA 40,62,168 BLACKBURN, ANDREW 36,42,50, 56,104,105,169,203,205,215, 216 Blackwell, Reginald 221 Blades, Richard 58 Blair, Jamie 38,39,242,256 Bleckley, Cindy 242 BLECKLEY, TERRY 21,57,169, 210 Elvira Minzghor ponders over her Geography assignment. Blevins, Karen 242,248 Bievins, Teddi 261 Blount, Deborah 57,62,221 Blount, Howard 261 Blount, Karen 261 Blowe, Alfreda 221 Blowe, Horace 261 Boggs, Robin 261 BOND, THOMAS 217 Boone, Mrs. Catherine 163 BOONE, CYNTHIA 62,169 Boone, Hardy 58,242 Boone, Karen 48,242 BOONE, JAMES 169,194 Boone, Melba 31 Boone, Mirian 242 BOONE, SHIRLEY 169 Boone, Ulysses 86,87 Boone, Valerie 56,62,221 Boothe, Kevin 242 Boughton, Warren 261 BOUSH, DELORES 169 Boush, Ruthie 242 Bowden, Becky 58,59,221 Bowman, Robert 242 BOYD, TERESA 57,169 Boyd, Tony 261 Boyd, Wendy 49,63,261 Boykins, Alvin 92 Boykihs, Dawn 221 BOYKINS. SWEDESSA 261 Branch, George 242 Branch, Roland 221 Branch, Teresa 221 Brandon, Sam 54,55 BRANTLEY, DAVID 60,169 Brashear, Dawayne 74,92,242 BRASHEAR, SHANE 47,198 Breeden, Mrs. Sandra 154 Brehon, Ronnie 40 Brewer, Demetra 221 Bright, Mr. Lester 74,86,92,155 Bright, Victor 92 Briley, Michael 261 Brinkley, Archie 242 Brinkley, Melvin 50,261 Brinson, Mr. Robert 136 Bristow, Pamela 58,221 Britt, Beatrice 242 Britt, Elaine 38,39,242 Britton, Mrs. Mary 29,142,166 Brock, Louis 261 Brockman, Craig 262 Broglin, Vikki 44,117,242,249 Brooks, Steven 221 BROUWER, DEBRA 170 Brown, Avis 242 Brown, Mrs. Barbara 42,153 Brown, Belinda 221 BROWN, CHARLES 170 Brown, Denise 107,242 Brown, Felecia 50,221 Brown, Mrs. Frances 148 Brown, Johnnie 221 Brown, McKinley 242 Brown, Pamela 221 Brown, Pat 221 Brown, Rita 50,262 BROWN, ROBIN 217 BROWN, SHERWOOD 217 Brown, Terry 262 Brown, Vickie 262 BROWN, WAYNE 38,170 Brownlee, Eddie 262 Bryant, Mr. Frank 43,47,148,170 Buckner, Beth 262,279 Bullock, Carolyn 50,243 Bullock, Gail 262 BULLUCK, BRENDA 58,170 Bumgarner, Tony 50,221 Bunn, Mr. Barry 38,152 Burch, Richard 262 Burgess, William 262 Burnette, Deborah 243 Burnette, Donna 262 BURRIS, DENNIS 170 Burroughs, William 58,243 Butler, Michael 102,103,243 Butler, Walter 57 Butts, Alvin 262 BUTTS, MARILYN 170 BUTTS, MICHAEL 171 Butts, Phillip 100,133,221 Bynum, Howard 74 Bynum, Linda 221 Bynum, Sheila 262 Bynum, Steve 74 Byrd, Cynthia 36,47,260,262 Byrd, Sandra 260,262 Byrdsong, Cedric 49,262 c CADLETT, SANDRA 171 Cahoon, Fay 221,229 Cahoon, Kay 222,229 Cahoon, Neison 243 Cain, David 262 Cain, Judy 63,243 Caldwell, Fletta 49,262 Campbell, Mrs. Betty 163 Campbell, Jay 262 Campbell, Jeanie 262 Campbell, Shelley 60,222 Cannon, Deborah 243 Capehart, Sylvia 40,243,257 Caprio, Allison 63 Caprio, Jannett 243 Carey, Laverne 36 Carey, Maurice 67,71,243 Carey, Sabrina 25,37,33,220,222 Carey, Sherelle 54,55,101 CARR, CLEO 217 Carrington, Charles 243 Carroll, Mrs. Rita 43,147,177 CARROLL, DAVID 60,61 Carroll, Julia 263 Carruth, Fayette 62,243 CARRUTH, LINDA 62,171 Carter, Cindy 40,44,48,243 CARTER, DANIEL 171 Carter, Gary 243 Carter, Juanita 243 Cary, Avis 107,243 CARY, DORYCE 42,54,171,215 Cauldwell, Beth 44,49,244 Cauldwell, Tim 263 Chambers, Felecia 22,222 CHAMBERS, JOANN 171 Chambers, Patricia 244 Champ, Lisa 50 Champ, Robyn 56,263 Chancey, Stephanie 37,47,222 Chancey, Frank 74 Chapman, Freida 222 Charlton, Karen 44,63,104,244 Cherry, Charles 222 Cherry, Dexter 78,79,81,82,83, 102,103,244 Cherry, Otis 84 Michael Joyner strengthens arm muscles by using equipment in weight room. Index-297 Cherry, Wallace 263 Claggion, Denise 222 Clanton, Mrs. Elsie May 163 Cianton, John 222 Cianton, Laverne 42,215 Clark, Clifford 50,222 CLARK, DAVID 212 Clark, Daryl 50,56,244 CLARK, GLORIA 171 CLARK, LIONEL 78,79,80,83,100, 171,181 Clark, Tommy 263 Clark, Valveeta 244 Clarke, Sheryl 244 Clay, Clyde 244 CLAY, KAREN 59,172 CLEMENTS, LYNNE 172 Clifton, James 84,263 Clifton, Lassiter 263 Ciine, James 49,263 Coburn, Peggy 101,244 COBURN, WiLLIAM 43,172 Coie, Bruce 45,54,55,222 Coie, Janice 263 COLEMAN, ALEX 172 Coliins, Lynne 21,266 Coitrain, Mrs. Evelyn 163 COLTRAIN, JAMES 100 Combo, Andre 263 COMBO DECARLOS 172 Combs, Miss Debra 161 Donnelley, Cindy 244 Connoliy, Beth 38,39,244,256 Conrad, Ann 263 Conrad, Carol 41,222 Conrad, Karen 244 Cook, Miss Mary 158 Cooley, Brenda 38,39,42,222,232 Cooper, Aloysious 50,56,129,244 Cooper, Alvin 50,244 Cooper, Miss Jacqueiine 145 Cooper, James 263 COOPER, MARY 217 COOPER, ROBIN 173,217 Cooper, Sam 244 Cooper, Venetia 63,244,254 Copeland, Mrs. Betty 150 COPELAND, CHRISTINE 20,30, 57,173 Copeland, Helen 244 Copeland, Lorey 244 COPELAND, RICHARD 50,56 173,195,216 Copeland, Mr. Robert 58,127,259 Copeland, Sharon 245 Copeland, Sheila 57,222 CORBETT, CAROLYN 173 Corey, Roger 50,262,263 CORNWELL, KATHY 38,173 175,213 Cosgriff, Lisa 63,263 COSTNER, TERESA 54,173 Coston, Sharon 263 COTSIMOPOULOS, GEORGE 173, 215 Cotton, Nita 263 Cowell, Kent, 263 Cox, Billy 49,263 Cox, Miss Eisie 160 Crabb, Cathy 264 Cradle, Regina 46 Cradie, Vernessa 223 CRAMER, BARRIE 217 Crawford, Cheryl 38,223 CRAWFORD, VIRGINIA 57,108, 173,195 Franchestee Johnson, Sandra Edney, and Wanda Williams cheer the Mustangs to victory. CREASY, DANA 38,42,166, 170,173,175,215 Credle, Regina 223 Creekmur, Vanessa 223 CRIDDLE, LINDA 173 Cromwell, Brenda 223 Cromwell, Joel 264 Cross, Gayle 104,264,272 Cross, Miranda 245 CROSS, SHEiLA 25,44,174, 190 Crowell, Francine 223 Crowell, Patricia 264 Crum, Betty 245 Cuffee, Fiimore 223 Cuffee, Regina 264 CUFFEE, RITA 44 Culpepper, Freddie 264 Cummings, Edith 50,245 Cunningham, Angela 264 CURLEY, STEVE 174 Currin, Blake 264 Curtis, Caldon 50,245 Custis, Sheila 58,59,223 CUTLER, DARLENE 174 D Dailey, Anita 37,63,101,223 Daiiey, Rhonda 264 DALE, KATHY 217 DALLA ViLLA, JAMES 217 DANIELL, BUTCH 66,67,68, 73.170.174 DANIELL, FRANCES 57,74,190 Daniell, Theresa 245 Daniels, Peggy 127,245 Daniels, Mr. Robert Darden, Gina 223 Darden, Gienda 49,264 DAUGHTRY, PAUL 30,54,55,174 Davenport, Jill 264,276 Davidson, Mrs. Virginia 161 DAVIES, DEBBIE 57,175 DAVIS, ALVIN 48,76,77,86, 92.102.175 Davis, Mrs. Barbara 57,159 Davis, Mrs. Beile 163 Davis, Calvin 264 Davis, Carol 30 Davis, Cheryi 245 DAViS, CRIS 245 Davis, Cynthia 264 DAViS, ELIZABETH 217 Davis, Jack 264 Davis, Jeanette 264 Davis, Jeff 245 Cari Turner watches a wrestling match with great interest. Davis, Joyce 107 Davis, Kenneth 50,245 Davis, Kirk 264 DAVIS, MICHAEL 217 Davis, Micheile 245 Davis, Pearl 264 Davis, Terry 49,50,58,245 Davis, Wilbert 74,98 DAVIS, WILLA 36,42,42, 166,175,203,209,215 DAVIS, YVETTE 175 Dawkins, Annie 264 Dawkins, Mary 48,223 DAYE, JEFF 54,175,198 Daye, Lisa 245 Daye, Lorraine 265 Dean, Dariene 265 Deberry, Jordan 265 Debnam, Mrs. Joanna 163 Debnam, Robert 265 DeBrango, Roseann 48,245 Debraux, Waveriy 74,92,94,265 DEHARTE, HAZEL 217 Delk, Vaierie 265 Deloatch, Charles 223 Demby, Edythe 223 DENNIS, PATRICIA 217 Deramus, Tommy 50,245 DEXTER, RENEE 62,175 Diersen, James 48,106,263 DIDDLE, SUSAN 176 Diggs, Mrs. Dorothy 142,175 Dillard, Kevin 58 Dillard, Michael 67,71,245 Dillon, Debbie 245 Dinwiddie, Cindy 245 Dixon, Wiliiam 265 Donaldson, Connie 52,53,223 Doskie, Henry 245 Doughtie, Mitchell 67,72,224 DOUGLAS, DOROTHY 41,50, 107,176 Douglas, Paula 50,107,265 Dove, Lisa 224 Dove, Timothy 224 Dozier, Henry 78 Drake, Michael 123,246 Drew, Aaron 224 Drew, Denice 265 Drewrey, Russell 224 Driver, Keith 265 Dunbar, Sheila 62,224 DUNN, EDNA 127 Dunn, Charles 265 Dunn, Russell 265 Durham, Mrs. Christine 163 E EARLS, GENE 48,54,76,66, 102,103,176,192 Earis, Janice 45,54,240,246 EARLS, ROBERT 20,78,79,83, 100,187 Eariy, Angela 265 EARLY, BRENDA 176,215 Early, Chris 42,50,224 EARLY, JAMES 176 Eason, Michael 43,246 Eason, Thomas 246 Eaton, Evelyn 224 Eaton, Ricky 265 Eddleman, Kathy 23,37,101,104, 105,224,235 Edney, Sandra 41,224 Edwards, Cindy 110,111,246 Edwards, David 42,45,46,224 EDWARDS, GREGORY 176 Edwards, Kathy 45 EDWARDS, JOE 217 Edwards, Pamela 246 Edwards, Phyllis 49,265 Edwards, Raymond 92 EDWARDS, RONALD 176 Edwards, Sandra 30,246 Edwards, Sheiia 50,52,53,246 Edwards, Theresa 246 Edwards, Vanessa 49,262,265 Eigammal, Mrs. Sara 161 ELLIOTT, CAROLYN 177 Elliott, Cynthia 50,224 Elliott, Debra 224 ELLIOTT, EDDIE 126,177, 196 Elliott, Milton 265 Elliott, Mr. Thomas 147,260 Ellis, Bonita 266 Eiiis, Caronne 41,50,52,42,116, 121,224 ELLSWORTH, RONNIE 67,71, 94,95,96,97,177,193 ELMS, FRANK 177 English, Greg 60 Epperson, Mrs. Jane 38,122,151 Eraklides, Helen 225 ETHERIDGE, GENNETT 177 Eure, Donna 266 Evans, Kent 225 F FAIN, GWENDOLYN 177 FAIRCLOTH, BERYL 42,50,52,178 Faircloth, Gregory 74,98,246 Earless, Tom 246 Farley, Charles 48,246 Farrell, Luke 38,39,92,93,244, 246 FATE, FRANK 50,178 Faulks, Thomasine 225 Fears, Mr. Emery 50,139,157 Featherstone, Linda 266 Felton, Carolyn 246 Ferris, Mrs. Dee 155 Fieids, Calvin 39,225 FiELDS, MARVETTA 266,276 FIELDS, SHARON 47,57,107, 178 Firek, Robert 60,61 Fisher, Mrs. Ivy 163 Fitzgerald, Miss Cora 141 Fietcher, Mr. Jack 162 Fly, Andy 60,61 Fly, Tommy 67,70,94,225 Fogleman, Gary 225 FORBES, MICHELLE 47,52, 53,178 Ford, Mrs. Jacquelyn 160 Ford, Senora 266 Ford, Miss Sheryl 47,149 Foster, Betty 246 Foster, Penny 266 Fountain, Wiiiiam 266 FRAHM, RICHARD 67,69,166, 178 FRANKS, BEVERLY 60,178 Freeman, Mrs. Alice 29,41,44, 116,145 Freeman, Randle 67,72,243,246 French, Mr. Thomas 36,38,118, 140,148 Fritts, Mary 43,45,46,246,248 Fry, Mr. Les 136 FULLER, ELLIS 178 Fuller, Sheila 246 Fullford, Eric 67,69,246 The Littie Big Man Band performs with marvelous enthusiasm during the Talent Show. 298-Index Fullford, Ricky 54 FULP, ARNITA 178 Fulp, Edward 266 FULP, LINWOOD 78,80,179,188 Fulp, Steve 246 G Gaines, Euneece 50,56,246 Gaines, Renee 247 Gainey, Vickey 260,266 GALBRAITH, PAMELA 217 Gallop, Brenda 47,56,225 Gallop, Mrs. Dorothy 158,182 Gallop, Marcia 50,247 Gardner, Mr. Joseph 162 GARDNER, LORI 54,55,179, 190 Gardner, Melvin 50,247 Gardner, Ricky 225 Garner, Belinda 49 GARNER, CASSANDRA 61,179 Garner, Vicky 247 Garnet, Belinda 266 GARRETT, DAVID 179 Garrett, Edwina 247 Garrett, Kenny 84 GARRIS, EMMA 57,62,179 Garris, Valerie 266 Garrison, Dell 42,225 GARTHWAITE, DEBORAH 217 Gary, Gregory 78,83,264 Gatling, Mrs. Edna 163 GATLING, JACQUELIN 62,179, 186 Gatling, Mrs. Jessie 163 Gatling, Ronald 247 GATLING, SHARON 25,44,57, 108,177,180,209,216 Gatling, Terri 46,50,107,266 Gay, Linda 266 Gee, Larry 55,67,70 George, Janis 57,225 Gerald, Robin 116 Gibbs, Mrs. Pamela 46 Gibbs, John 94,97,225 GIBSON, SAMUEL 180 Gifford, Darrell 60 Gilbert, Mrs. Jo 158 Gilbert, Steve 60,61 GILES, LEONARD 29,50,104, 105,177,180,205 GILES, LINDA 180 Gillerlain, James 266 GILLESPIE, ROBIN 33,180 GILMORE, CHERYL 62,180 Gilpin, Barbara 266 Gilpin, Billy 106,247 Girardi, Anita 247 GIST, LARRY 217 Gladney, Angela 50,266 Gladney, Prentice 266 Glasper, Clinton 247 GLENN, EDWARD 217 Glisson, Mr. James 27,29,37,98, 140,146 Gober, Ronald 226 GODETTE, SAM 60,61,180 Godette, Verlinda 47,56,107 GODWIN, COY 30,67,68,94,95,96, 97,180,188 Godwin, Mrs. Edmonia 163 Golden, Rodney 49,247 Goode, Steven 266 Goode, William 266,268 Goode, Zelda 63,247 Goodman, Dwight 92,102 Goodman, Harold 98 Goodwyn, Cassandra 25,26,37,44, 225,226 GOODWYN, MARY 181 Good A yn, Yvette 247 Gorham, Patricia 56,226 Gorham, William 266 Goss, Sylvia 247 GRAHAM, JOHN 42,44,181 Graham, Kayce 247 Graham, Kenneth 267 Grandison, Vanessa 58,226 Grant, Barbara 37,57,226 Grant, Linda 247 GRAVATT, JOAN 38,170,175, 181,212,215 Gray, Cheryl 108,226 Gray, Donna 247 Gray, Larry 31 Green, John 267 GREEN, KENDALL 50,181 Green, Margaret 50,226 Green, Rodney 267 GREEN, TINA 217 Green, Wanda 40,47,56,247 Greene, Kelvin 247 Greene, Rosalie 57,226 Gregoire, Allan 226 Grier, Andre 63,267 Grier, Charles 226 Griesbach, Kenneth 38,226 GRIFFIN, CARLTON 217 GRIFFIN, DAVID 217 Griffin, Larry 50,56,247 Griffin, Priscilla 62,226 Griffin, Viki 247 GRIFFIN, WILLIAM 217 GRIGGS, RICHARD 217 Grimes, Tracy 63,101,104,110. 111,247,248 Griswold, Judy 226 Griswold, Richard 76,77,102,248 Groome, Becky 108,125,223,226 Grubbs, Marina 63,104,110,241, 248 Gupton, Susan 43,46,63,101,248, 251 H Hager, Rose Mary 30,125,227 Hahn, Ann 48,267 Hahn, Mary 267 Hairfield, Linnie 267 Hairfieid, Sharon 38,42,227 Hairston, Kevin 227 Haislip, Cheryl 248 HALEY, MAUREEN 217 Halison, Denise 248 Hall, Miss Sandra 159 Hall, Tony 267 Haller, Dana 227 HAMILTON, FRANCES 217 Hamilton, Larry 37,267 Hamilton, Theresa 63,248 Hankins, Belinda 44,47,267 HANKS, DEBORAH 217 HARDIE, MOSES 50,56,181, 216 HARDING, FRANCINE 181 Harding, Milton 74,267 Hardmon, Deborah 54,248 Hardy, Adrienne 267 Hardy, Mrs. Celestine 62,156,184 Hardy, George 50,248 Hargrave, Debby 267 HARGRAVE, ERVIN 58,182 Hargrave, Nancy 45,58,63,127,248 Harmon, Miss Gracie 153 HARNESS, DENISE 42,108,109, 125,177,182,193,206,215 Harper, William 48,227 Harrell, Alan 74,267 Harrell, Denise 227 Harrell, Reginald 227 Harrell, Reuben 58,59,227 Harris, Miss Rosa 163 Harris, Amy 260,267 HARRIS, BERNARD 217 Harris, Brenda 267 Harris, Chalmer 267 Harris, Charles 67,68,70,72,73, 78,79,82,227 Harris, Cheryl 50,248 Harris, Christopher 248 Harris, Cindy 101,120,248 Harris, David 67,69 HARRIS, DENISE 182 Harris, Janice 248 Harris, Pamela 249 Harris, Ronald 58,249 Harris, Shjonia 268 Harris, Warren 49 Harrison, Gregory 60 Harrison, Jeff 227 Harrison, Jimmy 46,124 Harvey, Mrs. Jane 41,143,166, 172,179 Harvey, Lorenzo 58,220,227 Haskett, Mark 227 Hasty, Kathy 63 Hatchell, Jennie 63 HATTEN, ALTON 182 Hawk, Brenda 268 Hawk, Veronica 46,249 HAWKINS, DONALD 46,76,77, 102,182,192 Hawkins, Marilyn 50,101,240, 249 Hayden, Shirley 48,227 HAYES, LAFRANCAIS 38,48, 172,175,182 Steve Austin is congratulated by friends after Mustang victory. Haynes, Cynthia 227 Haynes, Pandora 249 Haythe, Cindy 268 Head, Cora 268 Head, Timothy 227 Hearn, Miss Nancy 62,130,156 Heath, Mrs. Harriet 22,54,55,129, 157 Hecht, Pamela 63,249 HEDGEPETH, GWENDOLYN 217 Helton, Miss Brenda 148,228 Helton, Diane 249 Hemmingway, Terri 40 Hendrick, Sabretta 268 Herring, Debbie 131 HERRING, GEORGE 217 Herring, Mary 268 Herring, Ramon 56,102,249,253 Hester, Bill 249 HEWITT, DWAIN 50,183 Hewitt, Eric 268 Hewitt, Traci 36,47,249 Hicks, Gary 48,268 Hicks, Lafayette 268 Hicks, Mr. L. Ralph 136 Hicks, Shirley 268 Hicks, Sterling 92,268 Hickson, Faye 268 HIGH, JAMES 217 Hill, Shirley 227 Hilton, Rusty 228 Hilton, Thomas 249 Hines, Brian 48,228 Hines, Ernestine 57,63,228 Hines, Florence 63,249 Hines, Kenneth 74,268,277 Hines, Mordecai 268 Hines, Robin 48,107,240,249 Hinson, Sheryl 249 Hinton, Bettram 228 HOBBS, SHARON 44,57,104, 107.183 Hodges, Gary 50,56 Hodges, Harvey 56 HODGES, TERRY 20,57,183, 209 HODNETT, JAMES 44,46,63, 104.105.119.183 Hoffier, John 228 Hoffler, Susan 50,268 HOFFLER, SUSAN 183 Hoggard, Mrs. Shirley 162 HOLLAND, BOBBY 38,39,62, 183 Holleran, Mrs. Sarah 144 Holley, Deborah 58,228 Holloway, Barbara 249 HOLLOWAY, DIANE 184 HOLLOWAY, KATHY 217 HOLLOWELL, RAY 132,184 Holmes, Richard 249 Holt, Derwin 249 HONAKER, JAMES 76,181 Hooks, Helen 228 Hopkins, Aldrina 268 Horne, Mrs. Rose 150 Hoscheid, Donald 249 Houston, Cinda 268 HOWARD, HORACE 56,78,80, 82,94,95,184 Howard, Kingsley 249 HOWARD, SYLVIA 62,184,186 Howell, Cassandra 249 Howell, Robin 21,57,117,125,222, 228 Hrib, Theresa 30,48,63,228 Hubbard, Mike 21,228 Hudgins, Mark 76,77,102,268 HUDSON, BARBARA 52,179, 184 Hudson, Bobby 92,93,249 Hudson, Kelvin 50,56,249 Hudson, Ken 102 Hudson, Mark 75,104,105,126,250 HUDSON, MIKE 67,70,184, 200 Hudson, Richard 250 Huffman, David 269,271 Hughes, Darrell 269,275,276 Hughes, David 86,89 HUGHES, DEBORAH 185 HUGHES, TERRI 30,38,39,41, 62,185,187,216 Hughes, Mrs. Verna 160 Ervin Richardson finds the Humanities Resource Center a good place for studying. Index-299 Hunt, Delores 62 Hunt, Edward 49 Hunt, Mildred 250 Hunter, Debra 220,228 Hunter, Jackie 86,90,91 Hunter, Kim 63 Hunter, Nat 54 Hunter, Prom 250 Hunter, Sandra 49,269 Hunter, Sharon 56,228 Hurdle, Patrice 269 Hurdle, Surita 49,107,269 Hurdle, Mrs. Virginia 163 INGRAM, LIBBY 31,185 INGRAM, SOL 67,69,94,95, 185 Irvin, Howard 269 Ivey, Laura 250 J Jablinski, Mr. Larry 152 Jackson, Eric 50,56,250 JACKSON, LARRY 21,185,242 Jackson, Lisa 38,39,48,228,232 Jackson, Pearline 250 JACOBS, FREDERICK 217 James, Clay 67,71,250 James, Diane 250 JAMES, FRANCINA 185 James, John 49,50,84,85,250 JAMES, LEROY 217 James, Sharon 269 James, Willie 74 Jeffers, Mrs. Alice 63,163 JENKINS, DIANE 185 Jenkins, Miss Gloria 158 Jenkins, Pamela 47,228 Jennings, Amy 228 Jennings, Kelvin 269 Jernigan, Keith 126,250,278 Jernigan, Patricia 228 Jessup, Norma 110,111,250 Jett, Lynn 299 JOE, BEVERLEY 185 JOHNSON, ARLETTE 45,185 Johnson, Avis 107,250 Johnson, Charles 58,229 JOHNSON, CHARLES 217 JOHNSON, CYNTHIA 186 Johnson, David 30 JOHNSON, DONALD 30,186 JOHNSON, DONNIE 60,94,96, 97,132,186,204,207 Johnson, Franches 23,24 Johnson, George 250 Johnson, James 250 Johnson, Johnny 37,250 Johnson, Judy 269 Johnson, Karen 269 Johnson, Karen 250 Johnson, Kathy 50,107,229 Johnson, Loretta 250 Johnson, Marlon 229 JOHNSON, MYRON 217 Johnson, Rhonda 269 JOHNSON, SANDRA 186 Johnson, Sandy 44,110,111,121, 269 Johnson, Vickie 42,104,229 Johnson, Yvette 62,229 Johnson, Wayne 74,269 JOHNSON, WINDELL 186 Jolly, Carol 250 Jones, Alonza 250 Jones, Carl 84, 250 Jones, Carolyn 269 Jones, Connie 250 Jones, Cynthia 229 JONES, DAVID 42,187,215 Jones, Dean 269 Jones, Deborah 269 Jones, Delila 229 Jones, Della 55 JONES, DELPHINE 187 Jones, Derik 229 Jones, Gene 74,75,98,99 JONES, HUGH 102,187 Jones, Jacqueline 229 Jones, James 269 Jones, Mrs. Jerry 151 Jones, Jewel 229 Jones, Kevin 92,250 Jones, Mrs. Odell 163 Jones, Paula 251 Jones, Renee 229 Jones, Robert 74,270 Jones, Ronald 74,270 Jones, Ronda 38,39,63,229,232 Jones, Ross 84,85 JONES, SANDRA 62,187 JONES, STANLEY 100,183, 187 Jones, Stewart 76,270 Jones, Thomas 268,270 Jones, Waunda 49,270 Jones, Wilbert 229 Jones, William 229 Jordan, Annie 270 Jordan, Charles 50 JORDAN, EVELYN 217 JORDAN, MICHELLE 217 Jordan, Wailon 55,74,270 Josie, Kevin 50,56,262,270 Joyner, Douglas 50,56 Judy, Harry 94,97,229 Juett, Larry 251 K Kahler, Jack 106,251 Kahler, Kevin 106,251 Kahler, Mark 106,229 Kahn, Mr. George 163 Karako, Ronald 230 Michael Moore racks his brain thinking of some way to use his independent study time. Keel, Jimmie 270 Keel, Nancy 251 Keeter, Margaret 45,63,251 KELLAM, DEBORAH 123,187 Kellum, Lynn 42,108,109,230 KELLY, HOLLY 57,177,188, 209 Kelly, Susie 63,251 KENDALL, VALERIE 58,188 Kennedy, Judy 251 Kiah, Evangeline 230 Kiah, Stephen 270 Kidd, Brenda 270 KIDD, JACK 54,188 King, Demando 270 King, Eleana 270 King, Freda 47,54,55,230 King, Melvine 25,44 King, Patricia 251 King, Stanley 230 King, William 54,67,72,228,230 Kiraly, Lisa 270 Knight, Garland 76,77,103,251 Knight, Stanley 76,102 Knox, Susy 270 KORBE, MICHAEL 188 Korbe, Patricia 130,270,272 Kornegay, Beverly 40,47,251 L LADD, BETTY 57,188 Ladd, Sonny 270 LAHY, RICKY 30,94,95,96,126 188,204 Lalonde, Lance 102,270 Lalonde, Sheila 251 LAMB, DEBORAH 189,215 LAMB, THEODORE 189 Lamberton, Mrs. Marianne 141, 261 Lancaster, Angelia 63,251 Lancaster, Cynthia 270 Lancaster, Sheila 230 LANE, ROBERT 189 Laney, Deborah 270 Langley, Pam 220 Langston, Gary 98,271 Lashley, Sadie 271 LASSITER, DALE 44,67,68, 70,72,73,189 Lassiter, Ruth 42,62,101,230 Lassiter, Valerie 251 Lauterbach, Robert 252 LAWRENCE, DOREATHA 217 LAWRENCE, ROLAND 189 LAWTON, CHARLESTON 42,189, 215 Layden, Gary 217 Leake, Theodora 131 Leathers, Mr. Marvin 156,170,188, 212 Lee, Deborah 271 Lee, Donna 252 Lee, George 74,75,98,252 Lee, Gwendolyn 31,40,230 Lee, Joseph 271 Wrestler Ricky Meeker waits his turn. Lee, Linda 252 LEE, MARIAN 62,190 Lee, Ray 76,77,245,252 Lee, Ronnie 48,271 Lee, Shirley 271 Leffler, Beth 230 Leffler, Wayne 271 Leggett, Gary 30 LEINART, BILL 58,190 Lemasters, Mr. Arthur 104,154 Leong, Mr. Irving 121,152 LEWIS, ALVIN 50,56,102, 190 LEWIS, BRENDA 33,58,59, 190 Lewis, Chiquita 50,271 Lewis, Claudette 49,107,271 LEWIS, GLENDA 58,59 Lewis, Keith 74,252 Lewis, Mrs. Maggie 163 Lewis, Marian 48,107,252 LEWIS OVETTA 50,190 Lewis, Miss Roberta 124,149 Liles, Mrs. Judy 57,159 Liljegren, Karl 94,95,121,230,239 Lilley, Mike 67,68,70,71,230 Lindner, John 48,58 Linker, Cynthia 271 Lippin, Scott 271 Little, Cynthia 271 Little James 252 LOCUS, WAYNE 217 Lodge, Marion 271 Lofton, Karen 54,252 Long, Denise 252 Long, Donald 84,252 Lopez, Solomon 50,230 Louiles, Andrew 131,271 Loving, David 230 Loving, Debra 271 Lowe, Mr. Joe 163 LOWMAN, GINGER 42,190, 194,215 Lucas, Miss Elizabeth 47,149 Ludeman, Mrs. Frances 153 Luke, Cheryl 230 Lundie, Tammy 271 Lupia, Mrs. Robin 158 Lutton, Connie 230 LUTZ, WENDY 57,125,191 M Madden, Darlene 231 Madison, Dale 25,44,271 Madison, Wilton 46,252 Mahoney, Bill 44,123,252 Mahoney, Carol 252 Mahoney, John 231,238 Maitland, Billy 271 MAJETTE, GARLAND 217 MAJETTE, GLENN 217 Majette, Seneca 252 Majette, Sharlene 110,111,272 Mangum, Ronald 272 MANLEY, BRAVITT 191 Manley, William 49,74 Mansell, Patricia 252 Mapp, Dudley 50,252 Marshall, Larry 106,272 MARTIN, BENNETT 78,80,191 Martin, Elvin 272 MARTIN, HENRY 217 Martin, James 252 Martin, John 272 Martin, Missy 30,38,39,54,55,137, Nola Mater and Tommy Fly make plans to attend the Jr.-Sr. Prom. 300-Index Martin, Sheila 107,252 Mason, Mrs. Edith 144 Mastro, Mrs. Nancy 146,260 Mater, Nola 252 MATTHEWS, SHERRY 217 MATTOX, BARBARA 60,191 Mattox, Becky 231 MAXWELL, JEAN 42,54,55, 191,215 Mayo, Oliver 253 McAllister, Kathleen 191 McCALL, NATHAN 20,30,192,211 McCaskill, Mrs. Marguerite 161 McClain, Maurice 253 McClenny, Felecia 231,237 McCook, Dana 47,253 McCormick, Willie 49,272 McCoy, Debby 48,272 McCullough, james 192 McCullough, Thaddeus 253 McDaniel, Mike 67,72,253 McDougald, Linda 272 McDougald, Nancy 227,231 McGehee, Susie 58,130,231 McGriff, Mr. John 138,215 McHorney, Cathy 48,231 McHORNEY, STEVE 61 MclNTYRE, BILLY 41,192 McLellon, Connie 231 McManus, Mike 248,253 McManus, Robert 272 McMullen, Brenda 253,255 McMullen, Steve 58,231 McNeely, Steven 272 McNeil, Mrs. Marcella 150 Meads, Mrs. Ann 163 Mears, Clara 55,253 MEARS, JANET 117,192 Mears, Michael 253 Meeker, Ricky 86,87,231 Melvin, Bruce 25,267,292 MELVIN, CLAXTON 192 MERCER, KATHY 42,54,55, 192,215 Meredith, Paul 272 MIDGETT, CECIL 25,44,54, 55,61,193 Midgett, LaBarbara 24,44,47,55, 63,231 Midgett, Ronnie 272 Midgett, Tony 50,253 Miller, Darcia 62,231 MILLER, ELISABETH 20,41, 193,197,211 MILLER, KIM 217 Miller, Milton 67,70,234 MILLER, STEPHEN 193,216 Miller, Susan 48,253 Miller, William 272 Mills, Mr. Carlos 139,140 MILLNER, MONICA 46,57,193,213 Millner, Thomas 231 Miltier, Quinton 48,253 MINER, BUDDY 67,68,69,71, 93,94, 95,96,97,197,204 Minton, Janice 127 Steve Poole, Coach Sweet, Ronnie Ellsworth, and Daryl Person review a film taped by the com- munications class. Minzghor, Elvira 38,39,253,256 Mitchell, Barbara 253 MITCHELL, DEBBIE 57,193 Mitchell, Denise 272 MITCHELL DWIGHT 194 Mitchell, James 102,253 Mitchell, Mrs. Katherine 63 MITCHELL, MARIE 54,194 Mitchell, Thomas 272 Mitchell, Mr. Vincent 145,181 Monahan, Tammy 269,273 Moncrief, David 254 MONCRIEF, JOHN 182,194 Mondy, Delmo 50,254 MONDY, EVELYN 50,56,107, 194 Mondy, Chief Lawrence 155 Monette, Debra 273 MONGESKEE, CHRISTOPHER 217 Monroe, Mr. Charles 136 Montgomery, Martin 254 Montgomery, Melvin 254 Moody, Mr. George 138 MOORE, DORYCE 42,50,194, 215 MOORE, GAYLE 31,57,194 Moore, Mrs. Judith 118,147 Moore, Karen 43,46,56,254 Moore, Larry 94,269 Moore, Michael 78,82,83,138,231 Moore, Paul 273 MOORE, RICHARD 217 Moore, Mrs. Rosa 163 Moore, Vanessa 254 Morgan, Darrell 92 Morgan, Glenda 273 Morgan, Sheila 231 MORGAN, VIRGINIA 195 Morris, Francine 254 Morris, Nina 232 Morris, Leslie 254 Morris, Terri 273 Morrison, Donnie 273 Morrison, Mr. James 74,94,96,97, 155 Morton, Guion 232 Moseberth, Bruce 86,89,90,91, 232 Mosley, Robin 117,232 Moss, Mickey 67,69,94,96,273 Moy, Ray 38,232 MOZELLE, GAIL 52,53 Mozelle, Wanda 273 Mullen, Sabrina 232 Mundon, Danny 86,90,254 Murla, Carol 44,47,254 MURPHY, MIKE 43,195 Murray, Charles 273 MYERS, ROBBIN 195,207 Myrick, Earnest 74,254 MYRICK, JEAN 57,195 N Narron, Donald 231 NARRON, RONNIE 94,95,100,195, 204 Neal, Vickie 131,232 Neeley, Christopher 254 Neely, Janet 273 Nelson, Angela 273 Nelson, Darlene 254 Nelson, Miss Elaine 40,142 NESBIT, TIMOTHY 217 Newby, Renee 55,63,263,273 Newcomb, Ricky 254 NIBBLETT, DARRELL 195 Nichols, Tim 273 NICHOLSON, DERRICK 58,196 Nicholson, Eedy 42,43,50,54,55, 121,226,232 Nicholson, Sadie 50 Niemeyer, Mr. Antonio 139 Nixon, Joseph 86,88,89,102 Nixon, Kay 58,232 Nixon, Sandra 254 NIXON, THOMAS 126,196 NORMAN, FRANCES 196 Norris, Mrs. Barbara 151 Norris, Wanda 273 NORVELL, CORNELIUS 54,55,196 Norvell, Mr. Vernon 163 Nowell, Kathleen 47,273 NOWELL, MARGARET 196 o O’DONNELL, JACKIE 24 44 116,196 Oleyar, Carol 30 Oliver, Mr. Robert 31,47 Oliver, Ricky 232 Orsborne, Roy 254 Osborne, Cathy 60,61,232 OWENS, EVELYN 197 OWENS, LENNEL 46,54,55, 197 P Pace, William 254 Page, Captain Horace 133,155 Page, Patricia 49 Paine, Mrs. Delores 57,158 Palmer, Lewis 54,232 Palmer, Patricia 273 PALMER, RONNIE 54,67,71,197 Parker, Charles 254 PARKER, CONDI 197,207 Parker, Cynthia 254 Parker, Debbie 255 Parker, Henry 98,99 PARKER, JANET 39,38,54, 137,197,213 Parker, Joyce 232 Parker, Mr. Larry 156 PARKER, RAY 195,197 Parker, Robin 255 PARKER, SANDRA 217 Parker, Mrs. Vivian 160 Parson, Sheldon 67,70,84, 85,246,255 PASTERNAK, ROBIN 217 PATILLO, CARDELL 54,55, 198 Patterson, Andreia 50,255 Patterson, Ceres 255 Patterson, Richelle 273 Payne, Mrs. Rena 163 Pearson, Teresa 273 Pearson, Mrs. Terry 155, 191 Pearson, Winston 255 Pederson, Mrs. Nancy 143,240 Pederson, Mr. Neil 132,143 Peebles, Donna 273 Peebles, Ed 232 PEELE, ANITA 60,198 Peet, Jocelyn 50 Penn, Carl 31,47,76,102,232 Penn, Phyllis 47,63,255 PERRY, ANTHONY 58,198 Perry, Daryl 274 PERRY, RICHARD 198 Perry, Rita 255 Person, Daryl 74,92,93,100,274 Peterson, Elvis 48,102,255 Peterson, Lynka 42,233 Peterson, William 55,74,274 Pfeiffer, Debbie 131,274 Phelps, David 98,99,274 Phelps, Kenneth 49,274 Philbrick, Ken 255 Phillips, Debbie 161,203 Phillips, Dennis 233 Phillips, Doug 274 PHILLIPS, ETHEL 62,198 Pierce, Johnny 274 Pierce, Linda 107,274 Pinkerman, Eddie 233 Pittman, Linda 255 PLUM, JANICE 198 Plummer, Beatrice 110,111, 248,255 Pociask, Mr. Joseph 147,168 POINDEXTER, MICHAEL 199 PONDS, JENNIFER 63,199 Ponds, Willie 102,103 Poole, David 76,77,270,274 Poore, Cheryl 274 POPE, CARROLL 54,55,199 Pope, Iris 233 Porter, Bonita 25,44,62,233 Porter, Mr. Kenneth 48,157 Powell, Belinda 40,233 Powell, Daniel 274 Powell, Deborah 37,116,255, 259 POWELL, DEBORAH 44,50, 166,196,199,216 POWELL, GENEVA 46,55,199 Powell, Mrs. Margaret 163 Powell, Maria 62 Powell, Myra 274 Powell, Robert 58,255 Powell, Roderick 256 Powell, Skip 98,99 Powell, Teala 233 Powers, Mr. George 136 Powers, Van 54,55,256 PREDDY, STEPHEN 199 Preuitt, Alvin 36,46,58,59,233 Preuitt, Sheila 21,46,110,242 Price, Mr. Charles 22,137, PRICE, MICHAEL 50,100, 170,200 PRIDGEN, PAMELA 200 Pridgen, Randall 274 Pugh, Gloria 256 Pulley, JoAnn 36,44,108,109, 220,233 PULLEY, LINDA 37,46,47,55,190, 200 Puryear, Connie 256 Puryear, Dorothy 233 Q QUICK, SHARON 217 R Rabel, Beth 63,233 Radford, Denise 274 Radford, James 41,233 RAMSEY, EUGENE 54,200 Rardon, Robert 106,233 Rash, Roger 63,274 Dana Creasy and Joan Gravatt crop pictures for Senior section of the year- book. Index-301 Rawlings, Vincent 55,233 Rawls, Amazie 48,107,256 Rawls, Brenda 45,46,63,233 Rawls, Mrs. Ethel 153 Rawls, Geraldine 256 Redmond, Mrs. Lucy 163 Reed, Jerome 48,233 Regan, Mrs. Judy 152 Reid, Gary 274 Reid, Valerie 233,258 REINHART, BRENDA 57,200 Renfrew, Beverly 274 Renfrew, Eva 233 RESPASS, STEPHANIE 107, 195.200 Reynolds, Cornelius 49 RHODES, BILL 58,59,201 Rhodes, Susan 275 Rhoe, Ann 275 Rhoton, Carolyn 63,275 RICH, BERNICE 33,54,55, 201 Rich, Mrs. Eleanor 141,170 Richardson, Darrell 275 Richardson, Eric 98,99 Richardson, Ervin 233 Richardson, Mrs. Gloria 141 Ricketts, Miss Wanda 56,157 RICKS, CASSANDRA 201 RICKS, JAMES 217 Ricks, Pam 256 Riddick, Ernest 275 Riddick, Kelvin 50,233 Riddick, Maria 57,233 RIDDICK, PATRICIA 201 Riddick, Patricia 58,59,233 Riddleberger, Mrs. Pam 42,143 Ridgeway, Diana 275 Ridgeway, Garcia 50,56,234 Riley, Cheryl 234 Roberts, Mr. James 119,172,217 Roberts, James 74,84,146,256 ROBERTS, CALVIN 78,80,81,83, 116.201 ROBERTSON, KRISTA 57,201 Robertson, Timothy 98,99,275 Robinson, Deborah 256 Robinson, Denise 234 Robinson, Gloria 256 ROBINSON, JAMES 38,39,67, 71,202 Robinson, James 98,275 Robinson, Joy 234 Robinson, Luther 256 ROBINSON, PHYLLIS 57,202 Rodgers, Glennis 256 Rodgers, Gloria 256 Rodgers, Julia 54,234 Mr. Porter comments on Ethel Phillips ' present project. Rodgers, Shari 25,44,46,256 Roe, Jackie 260,275 Rogers, Wiliie 234 Rose, Mrs. Ester 163 Ross, Mrs. Gail 159 ROSS, MARY 30,202 Rountree, Fabria 275 Roundtree, Roderick 74,98 Rountree, Tina 50,275 Roush, Robert 275 Ruffin, Joycine 44 Ruffin, Sabrena 256 RUFFIN, VERONICA 62,186, 202 Rull, Cathy 234 Rupe, Tab 256 Russell, James 234 RUSSELL, THOMAS 54,202 s Samuel, Barbara 56,256 Samuel, Helen 275 SAMUEL MARION 42,122, 202.215 Sanders, Cathy 45,57,63,234 Sandie, Kim 42,108,109,117,234 Satterfield, James 84,85,94,95, 96,97,264,275 Satterwhite, Charlotte 58 Saunders, Alvin 55,263,275,276 Saunders, Beth 123,224,234 Saunders, Keith 256 SAUNDERS, LONA 20,33,166, 203 Saunders, Valerie 275 Savage, Brenda 234 Savage, Robbie 31 Sawyer, Mrs. Carol SAWYER, DEBBIE 57,203 Sawyer, India 234 Saylor, Debra 256 Scales, Carlene 50 Scales, James 50,235 Scanlon, Michelle 40,44,235 Schauer, Irene 42,43,46,226,235 Schoonover, Mrs. Patricia 152 Scollise, Larry 235 SCOTT, CHARLES 203 Scott, Fonda 275 Scott, Jay 74,276 Scott, John 276 Scott, Larry 276 Scott, Libby 256 SCOTT, RITA 217 Scott, Robbie 235 Scott, Ruth 257 Scott, Tina 45,235 Scott, Walter, 235 Scully, Tommy 50 Seader, Pat 276 Seaton, Pell 54,55,257 Shaffer, Mrs. Janet 101 Shambly, Michael 94,97,235 SHARP, ALVAH 198,203 Sharp, Buddy 67,72,86,89,90, 102,257 Sharpe, Rita 257 SHEA, DAVID 24,36,37,38,42, 44.46.193.203.214.215 Sheeran, Mr. Thomas 29,146 Sheffield, Donna 276 SHEFFIELD, SHERRYE 38, 39,203 Shelton, Robert 276 Janet Short transcribes a steno assignment. Shepheard, Duane 60,235 Shepherd, Ray 60 Sherrit, Randy 21,266 Sherwood, Terri 63,276 SHIFFLETT, CAROLYN 54,55, 204 Short, Janet 235 Short, Mrs. Lottie 107,155 Shotzberger, Mr. John 163 Shumaker, Mrs. Sharon 151 Silmon, Isabelle 50,276 Silmon, Wanda 235 SILVA, DEBRA 58,204 Silver, Keith 58,76,77,78,81, 102,235 Simmons, Anthony 257 SIMMONS, GLORIA 47 Simmons, Haver 50,257 SIMPSON, STEVEN 204 Sitzler, Susan 235 Sivertson, Denise 257 Sivertson, Gary 235 Sivills, Bobby 49,255 Sivills, Mark 49,276 Skinner, Belinda 236 Slade, Renee 58 Slade, Sharon 58,236 Slade, Sheryl 107 Slater, Donna 125,236 Slaughter, Adriane 276 SLAUGHTER, EDNA 204 Slaught er, Lewis 236 Small, Cecilia 236 SMALLWOOD, JUDSON 58,204 Smallwood, Justina 47,236 Smallwood, Valerie 257 Smawley, Phillip 60,236 Smith, Alton 236 Smith, Barry 31 SMITH, BETTY 217 Smith, Charles 276 Smith, Curt 84 SMITH, DERYL 204 Smith, Darneli 277 Smith, Elvera 236 Smith, Gladys 276 SMITH, HERBERT 205 Smith, Michelie 257 Smith, Nancy 277 Smith, Miss Sandra 58,150 Smithwick, Mr. Thomas 126,156 SORRELL, CYNTHIA 205 Sorrell, William 49,277 Southall, June 236 Spann, Yolanda 277 Spear, Debbie 277 Spears, Isaac 50,129,257 SPEARS, MARIE 25,44,108, 109.205 Spellman, Sharon 55,257 Spencer, Phyllis 277 Spencer, Pinkie 41,47,236 Springs, Vincent 74,86,88,90, 257 Spruill, Gwen 25,44 Spruill, Margaret 110,111,254 Spruill, Maurice 74,75 Spruill, Rhonda 45,236 Staffon, Mrs. Netta 48,157 STANCIL, DORSEY 67,68,69, 72.116.202.205 Standi, Elizabeth 257,258 Stancil, Kathy 30 Stancil, Wayne 277 Stanton, Chester 257 STANTON, BARRY 24,38,39, 44.199.205.215 Stephenson, Mrs. Nettie 153 Stevens, Debora 57,236 STEVENSON, BRENDA 32,36, 43.166.187.205.215 STEWART, DONNA 38,39, 137,206,208,214 STEWART, GENEVA 206 STEWART, GWEN 57 Stiiley, Yvette 257,258 Stilis, Debbie 50,56,252,257 Stills, Desiree 58 Stone, Mrs. Diane 160 Storey, Carol 40,44,48,116,130 Streater, Renee 236 Street, Rodger 255 Streets, Renee 57 STROTHER, MARK 60,206 Stukes, Renee 277 SUBLETT, BARRY 206 Suddeth, Scott 257 Suddeth, Sloan 236 Suite, Willie 257 Sullivan, Darlene 46,56,257 Summerlyn, John 258 Swean, Arie 43,45,46,258 Swean, Sherry 43,45,46,258 Sweet, Mr. Earl 67,69,86,87,92, 154 Sweet, Linda 236 Swinton, Mrs. Genevieve 142 Sykes, Albert 50 Sykes, Annelle 57,108,109,237 Sykes, Barbara 258 Sykes, Bill 237 Sykes, Carlton 38,39,46,237 SYKES, CLARENCE 25,44, 54,55,201,206 SYKES, ELIZABETH 206 Sykes, Paula 237 Sykes, Susie 277 Sykes, Terence 25,44,54,55,237 T Tanner, Steve 237 Tarr, Teresa 45,237 Tate, Beth 277 Taylor, Mrs. Eloise 163 Taylor, Mrs. Frances 62,156,186 TAYLOR, MARIE 207 Taylor, Rudolph 258 Taylor, Scott 30,48 TAYLOR, SONDRAS 217 Taylor, Vernell 258 Teal, Inez 258 Temple, Mr. Louis 156 Terry, Jocelyn 260 Tevis, Leslie 47,277 TEVIS, SANDRA 57,190,207 THEREAULT, CHARLES 217 Thereault, David 42,76,102,237 Thereault, Mrs. Louise 163 Thomas, Allison 277 THOMAS, KEITH 207 Thomas, Mr. John 29,36,148 Thompson, Bobby 41,45,237 Thompson, Edwina 63,258 Thompson, Gwen 277 Thorne, Leslie 67,69,94,95,96, 97,236 Thorne, Patrick 237 THORNTON, DONNA 57,207 THORNTON, TONI 217 THROWER, ROSITA 50,56, 207,214 Thrower, Velma 277 TILTON, ERNEST 217 TIPPETT, DAVID 60,207 Tippin, Connie 277 Tippin, Shari 237 Tisdom, Jamie 47,62,107,258 TOLBERT, DEBORAH 203,208 Towe, Clara 237 Towe, Jacqueline 62,63,258 TOWNS, ROBIN 48,76,104, 208 Trower, Barbara 45,60,237 Tubbs, Reginald 277 TUCKER, JUNE 62,208 Tucker, Randy 277 TUGWELL, STEVEN 208 Carol Conard checks over her homework. Turner, Boyd 258 TURNER, CARL 41,86,87,88, 89,90,166,186,206,208 Turner, Mr. Raymond 136 Turrell, Mrs. Carrie 163 Twine, Willie 277 Tyler, Joe Ann 46,237 302-Index I u Urquhart, Mrs. Margaret 47,148 Urquhart, Mr. Robert 139 V Valentine, Franco 258 Vanderhorst, Dorothy 278 Vanderploeg, Ricky 94,95 VanHorn, Debby 60,61,237 Vann, Sallie 237 Vass, Larry 258 VASTARDIS, TONY 60,208 VAUGHAN, DEBORAH 209 Vaughan, Gloria 238 VAUGHAN, LYNN 23,54,55,209 VAUGHAN, WANDA 209 VEALE, KAREN 209 Venable, Theresa 58,59 VERTZ, VIVIAN 217 Veselosky, Sharon 278 Vick, Pamela 238 Vicks, Jay 258 VILLORENTE, ROZELIO 217 Vines, Johnny 258 Vinson, Adonica 278 VINSON, VALERIE 57,209 w Wade, Eleanor 238 Wadley, Augustine 278 WAGNER, BILL 30,58,209 WAIVE, PATTI 33,38,63,166, 194,197,210 Walker, Brenda 49,278 Walker, Connie 258 Walker, Debbie 258 WALKER, REGINA 38,57,110, 198 Wall, Mrs. Evelyn 29,144 Walton, Mrs. Gloria 163 WALTON, JOHNNY 78,80,81, 82,83,120,200,210,213 Walton, Patricia 50,238 Ward, Barbara 278 Ward, Clelia 258 WARD, FLORENCE 210 Ward, Kathy 58,238 Ward, Nell 31,41,202 WARD, TERRY 57 Warf, Patricia 258 Warren, David 238 Johnathan Jones looks over adding machine total. Washington, Gina 55 Washington, Lena 238 Waterman, Julie 101,258 Waters, Mrs. Ruth 43,141 Waters, Lynn 278 Waters, Monica 258 Waters, Timothy 217 Watkins, Janis 47,62,258 Watson, Belinda 50,278 Watson, Charles 102 Watson, David 50,156 Watson, Elaine 47,63,258 Watson, Mrs. Hilda 136 Watson, Junis 55,67,68,238 Watson, Roxanne 38,39,255,256, 258 Watson, Valerie 50,238 WATTS, BARBARA 41,210 Watts, Crystal 50,278 Watts, Gregory 74,278 Watts, Lemuel 238 Watts, Melissa 278 Watts, Michaei 238 Webb, Clinton 49,178 Webb, Mrs. Thomas 136 Webb, Timothy 278 Webber, Lori 278 Webster, Carl 67,69,104,105, 259 WELLS, CORNELL 50,102, 210 Wells, Richard 26 WERTZ, SARAH 211 West, Roosevelt 278 Weston, Thaddius 259 Wheeler, Mrs. India 138,217 WHITAKER, GWYNNE 211 Whitaker, Johnny 67,68,70 White, Connie 238 WHITE, ERVIN 32,211 White, Fred 449,278 White, James 278 White, Mrs. Pollye 151 White, Sandra 238 Whitehead, Reginald 74,278 Whitehead, Robert 238 WHITEHURST, TERESA 217 Whitener, David 278 Whitley, Betty 57,238 WHITNEY, CHANDRA 47,211 Whitt, Kathryn 238 Whittington, Horace 279 WHORTON, LESLIE 217 Widgeon, Mr. Larry 76,77,102, 143 Wiggins, Charles 239 Wiggins, Edith 239 Wiggins, Mrs. Josephine 163 WIGGINS, LUCRETIA 211 Wilder, Charlene 279 WILDNER, NANCY 217 Wilkerson, Sylvia 31,41,239 WILKIE, RONI 24,40,44,211 WILKINS, JOSEPH 217 Wilkinson, Christy 279 Denise Harness asks Mustang fans to show spirit. Williams, Arlene 279 WILLIAMS, BARRY 212 WILLIAMS, BERNADETTE 60, 61,212 Williams, Bobby 239 Williams, Brenda 238 Williams, Calvin 128,239 W illiams, Cynthia 49,63,279 Williams, Daryl 50,56,239 WILLIAMS, DEBRA 41,212 Williams, Elaine 63 WILLIAMS, ELSIE 217 Williams, Ethel 63,279 WILLIAMS, JACOB 102,212 Williams, Janet 259 Williams, Jerome 67,71,243 Williams, Jessie 259 Williams, Kathy 259 Williams, Kim 279 Williams, Larry 63 Williams, Mr. Leroy 29,142,220 WILLIAMS, MARILYN 55,212 Williams, Marion 50,259 WILLIAMS, MIKE 54,55 Williams, Morris 84 Williams, Natalie 279 WILLIAMS, ROSS 21,210 Williams, Sharon 45,57,259 Williams, Sharon 55,259 Williams, Thaddeus 239 WILLIAMS, WANDA 31,33, 202,212 Wiliams, Wanda 259 Williams, Yolanda 116,239 Williamson, Gary 87,89 Williamson, George 67,72,239 WILLIAMSON, LARRY 30,104, 105.213 Williamson, Linda 36,38,63,273, 279 Willis, Mrs. Inell 163 Willis, Mrs. Lillian 46,149 Wiliis, Roddy 98,99 Willis, Smedley 259 Willis, Donald 58,259 Wilson, Karen 110,111,241,259 WILSON, LILLIAN 57,213 Wilson, Mr. Richard 154 Wilson, Susie 259 WILSON, SYLVIA 52,53,57, 213 Winbourne, Joseph 279 Winston, Paul 49,239 Winters, Barry 239 Winther, Neilson 279 WISE, VALENCIA 166,213 WINTHERSPOON, ARTHUR 217 Wollman, Mr. Gary 158 Wood, Bruce 239 WOOD, CRAIG 38,39,48, 137.213 Wood, Curtis 259 WOOD, JANICE 217 Wood, Kim 45,57,63,239 Wood, Patricia 259 Wood, Timothy 94,96,239 Woodard, Chris 100 WOODARD, DANE 50,213,216 WOODARD, EDWARD 214 Woodard, Kenneth 279 Woodard, Phillip 259 Woodiand, Mark 76,98,279 Woods, Rosalind 49,279 Johnny Walton keeps in WOODYARD, DWIGHT 217 Worsley, Faye 279 Wray, Kenny 274 WRIGHT, ANGELA 217 WRIGHT, BECKY 32 Wright, Mrs. Cheryl 145,240 Wright, Darlene 279 Wright, Joseph 279 WRIGHT, JUANITA 217 WRIGHT, PAMELA 32,214 Wright, Steve 86,87,90,91,239 WRIGHT, TERESA 217 WYNN, VANESSA 50,56,214 Y Yancey, Mr. Joseph 149 YANCEY, CYNTHIA 214 Yarbrough, Patricia 259 Yeatts, Raynelle 259 Young, Miss Martha 149 YOUNG, ANGELA 57,63,214 Young, Denise 63,258,259 Young, Grayson 259 Young, Jacqueline 30,259 Young, James 279 YOUNG, PATRICIA 214 Young, Timothy 49 z Zwicker, Mr. Gary 38 shape by working out daily. Index-303 The End of the 1973 School Year Marks The End of Our Beginning It was a year of greater responsibility, students and faculty working together to imple- ment new concepts in learning. Manor’s first year was a year of change for those who took part in it and a change in the greater sense that here a new type of school began. w INST MICTfJi AH n K H T H H s r H ' • r I 1 Q 7 7— 77 PORTSMOUTH PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 3230 00598 4632 TIME 2 V 3 SUBJEa ROOM SEC. SUBJEa ROOM SEC. SUBJEa ROOM 1 B 1. j 7FG p P ' ‘ 0 0 0 1 M il p 0 - 3 001 NFG 7 7 Cl ■ ' ' ' Tp ' 3.21 MFn 7 77 S f ' l A r ' • ) • 7 3 ? 5 Q 0 1 NFG 1 33 5 ■0 n 0. , 4 4 MFC ■3 3 5 001 -s, . Tl O ' 7 r . 001 NFG ? 3.3 5- QO , f 9.0,1 MFG 0 7 3 F 0, 0 1 ' ' T-- r: ' 2 001 ' FG 1 33F A A •■•V Ff 7 , 1 P M C (X 1 37 F 007 G I GO? TONS I 1 33 3 PA •7:- -. • Nf — X,, — . M C p. ■f 33 P QH7 � . « r p 1 ■ 3 5 n p 0 G n F T n .A. 7 7 7 r ■■ } U ,Mf 9. 2 MP (Z 1 33 5 00 ? M r p 1 • •. ’ 1, 7 7 t:- 002 p y 1 7 7 7 .0 j N 1 Hf 1 n j. • .J y M Cj 1 33 s Q 7 y pp 1 7 7 F f 0 9 roNST 1 333 0 n Vf 10.16 Is 126 IS 20 U IS 123 E 10.43 : A ' 4 . f J. V I 3 .5 0 J02 IS 109 r HNST 1 •77 7 JO ' 1 1 . 0 MFG 1 0 ? ' 1 p i ■ 7 0 ,Y, ' IS 109 r (OK? c T 1 7 ' 7 7 J6 m M-cr; 1 7 7 5 JO IS 109 f fjfviF T 1 —.• J1‘ H 11 .34 IS 209 IS 217 p hk? c X 1 77 7 AP ' FV %.• V E IS 209 IS 217 CONST -4 f 33 3 00 ' E 12.09 IS 209 IS 217 rnNST 1 7 7 7 QO; E 12.16 • IS 121 IS 136 C ONS T 1 7 7 7 .Y QO; E !2.47 IS 121 IS 136 IS 122 E - 1 8 - IS 121 IS 136 IS 122 E 1 . 1 6 Mf C, .7 3 3 7 J 7 1 P ;• 1 i p y 1 777 JO? MFC 1 37 P JC 1 1 ,L . . ' Mf G JOl CONST ] ■7 7 7 JO 2 G 1 7 7 F JO -V,f 1 c: o ’ ’ 0 7 -.2 F J 3 1 r ■ ■; H K T 7 7 1 0 NFG 1 JD [Weight Weight Weight Ve; ' Z . P -u Room Room Room Roi 2.41 PARENTS NAME ADDRIiS H. R. ST. NO, AGE SEX HOME PHONE 4 5 6 MOD SUBJEa ROOM SEC. SUBJEa ROOM SEC. SUBJECT ROOM SEC. mfg 3 ? F QQl MFG 1 3 ' 5 001 MFG 1 33 5 001 I FG 7 3 3 5 001 MFG 1 3 3 5 QOl HFG 1 335 QCl 2 HFG .7 3 3 S aoi FG I 335 001 MFG 1 335 001 3 mfg ? 335 001 MFG 1 33 5 001 MFG 1 335 001 4 FG 1 Q03 COMST 1 3 3 3 001 CONST 1 73 ?. 00 1 5 1 335 00 2 CONST 1 333 001 CONST 1 333 QOl 6 HF( ; 1 335 002 CT’MST 1 3 3 3 QOl CONST 1 333 091 7 FG ] 3 35 V • . 1 .. C tST 1 233 001 CONST 1 33 3 Qca 8 IS 126 IS 20 U IS 121 9 Hf-C 1 ■ 3 xJO? IS 122 CONST 1 33 3 JOl 10 MFC 1 33 5 J 0 2 IS 122 CONST 1 3 3 3 JOl 1 1 ? FG 1 • ' i 5 JO. 2 IS 122 CONST 1 7 F 7 JOl 12 IS 109 GUNS I 1 K 333 0G2 CONST 1 333 002 13 IS 109 C 0 S I 1 33 3 002 CONST 1 3 3 3 Q02 14 IS 109 c.nKSJ 1 33 3 Q02 const I 733 Q ' 2 15 IS 121 CONST 1 7 ' 3 3 002 CONST 1 3c 3 00? 16 IS 121 IS 122 IS 122 17 IS 121 IS 122 IS 122 18 MFG ? 7 F JOl CONST T 333 JO? NFC 1 335 JOl 19 MFC 7 3 ? 5 JCl CONST 1 3 3 3 JO? FG 1 335 JOl 20 FFG 2 33 5 JOl CONST 1 333 JO? NFG I 335 JOl 21 ¥eig ht Room Weight Room 1 A eight Room 22 23 24 5 BUS. PHONE UNSCHEDULED LABS MODS. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. . . ' !Ui J PI ' Ri 1 nm n 1 ' n ' 11 � !■ ' 1 1 1 m