Manor High School - Mustang Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1974 volume:

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THE 94 MUSTANG Manor High School 1401 Elmhurst Lane Portsmouth, Virginia 23701 Volume 2 Opening-1 Traditionally, Students Express Their Individuality Kathy Eddleman rolls one over the edge for a quick 2 points. Patty Seader keeps her thoughts with the Republican Party. sa me St Steve Alexander, as Kung Fu, decides he needs some literary knowledge. 2-Opening a cats = OF et s ” ne gO oe anne ee ie ls te tan, ty ees’ BS a. It's time for pictures as Renee Gaines says, “Smile, please!” Miranda Alston likes to keep strawberries in season year around. Opening-3 Traditionally, Students of Common Interest Enjoy Getting Together Les Thorne (22) receives an instant replay from Buddy Sharpe (32) after rushing for more than 200 yards against Armstrong in the Manor Bowl. Two members of the National French Honor Society recite the club pledge. Nancy Keel and Paul Moore exchange “those special smiles” between classes. 4-Opening J.V. Cheerleaders get together to decorate their Manor Bowl float. Charles DeLoatch and Dennis Phillips relax with a little after lunch play on the Commons. Raising money for the Chorus trip to Disney World finds June Southall Vickie Johnson and Wesley Alford experiment with the static generator counting change at a bake sale. in Chemistry. Opening-5 Traditionally, Students and Teachers Make a Team Mrs. Janie Epperson checks the receipt list as students wait to pick up their “1973 Mustang.” Miss Cheryl Ford sits down with her students to discuss Spanish diction. Chief Lawrence Mondy looks on with pride as N.J.R.O.T.C. cadets practice drills. Miss Melody Lubich makes an excellent target for the “revenge-filled” sponge throwers. 6-Opening Day by Day 8 Games People Play 42 Mind Games 84 The Way We Were 126 Signs | 234 Closing 254 sie Name Ses Meo Reena. Sih } Miss Dorothy O’Brien is always neutral during a class basketball game! | . 7 Mr. Albert Fulp instructs Math Science Club members on taking a clair- voyance test. School reopened on September 4, 1973 ending the epidemic of vacations, summer jobs, loafing, daytime television, and for the less fortunate or more ambitious — summer school. All this gave way to school sports, homework, and chilly weather. Students began to get in- volved in the school organizations and forget the summer sun. The Manor Mustangs began to live the story of 1973- 74. Students began to establish traditions of their own. Some traditions were borrowed from other schools, but most traditions were purely Mustang. Read on as ‘The saint =e = 1974 Mustang’ staff tells the story of YESTERDAY, ONCE Coach Wayne Bright immediately checks out an injury for Steve Goode. MORE. Opening-7 oso DAY BY DAY traditions are born. Mustangs made each day count as they set traditions for the future. One of the first traditions came when the second Manor Bowl was held. Others that followed were the Student-Faculty Basketball Game, the Faculty Show, Christmas baskets for the needy, and Spirit Day. Nostalgia crept into the lives of the Mustangs. Prompted by current movies such as “American Graf- fitti,” “The Way We Were,” “The Great Gatsby,” and “The Sting,’ the Sociology classes presented et CA he Wa ede. 0 ad Be Ry U doctt a eee “Nostalgia Day’, and the theme of the traditional faculty show was “Let’s Go to the Hop.” Mustangs were personally affected by national news such as the gas shortage. Ten-speeds became more and more popular as gas lines became longer and longer. The national fad, streaking, never quite reached Manor in the flesh, but talk of streaking was a great lift to Mustangs after reading newspapers pack- ed with nothing but the energy crisis and Watergate. 10-Manor Bowl Assembly Kim Sandie gives award to Victor Harris, winner of the “Best Legs Contest.” tees Manor Bowl As sembly... Manor Bowl Assembly sets the Mood for the Events of the Evening On the morning of Friday, November 2, the Field House filled with excited Mustangs. The talk was of pretty legs, Mr. and Miss Manor, a surprise for Coach Joseph Bisese, and whomping Armstrong later that night. . Varsity cheerleaders spon- sored a vote for the “Best Legs” featuring contestants chosen from the football team. For two pennies a vote, members of the student body elected Victor Harris. As an added attraction, Coach Bisese was placed atop a ladder located cen trally in the gym for all to see. As the applause grew louder, Cheryl Gray started on the first step carrying a chocolate creme pie and climbed higher. Needless to say, when she reached the top, applause skyrocketed and Coach Bisese had his dessert for the day! Manor Bowl Assembly-11 Tie Score for Manor Bowl Game Pa The Senior Class is represented by Dell Garrison and Jerome Reed. Pamela Edwards, escorted by Cornelius Vick, represents the Junior Class. an. d wd i, are if ONG P Renee Vinson, escorted by Joseph Wright, represents the Sophomore Dona Farley, Miss Freshman, is escorted by Jimmy Padgett. Class. Annelle Sykes is stuck in the middle as the game gets off to a running start. 12-Manor Bowl Fails to Defeat Mustang Spirit Churchland Stadium was the setting. November 2, 1973, was the date. The Wildcats of Armstrong High School in Rich- mond were the opponents. Six to six was the score, but neither Mustangs, Wildcats, nor Mustang spirit suffered the agony of defeat. Following a unique tradition, Manor elected Seniors as Mr. and Miss Manor. The two Seniors elected were Mark Kahler and Anita Dailey. Atten- dants to Miss Manor represented each class. fe 3 bo Fas Nina Morris and Lewis Palmer are contenders for the Rosemary Hager and Mark Kahler anticipate the an- nouncement of Mr. and Miss Manor. title of Mr. and Miss Manor. NY Anita Dailey and Charles Johnson are candidates for The Junior float is ready to roll! Mr. and Miss Manor. Manor Bowl-13 Homerooms Show Creativity Terry Bowers, Ruth Lassiter, and Wilberta Gibson count money from Christmas seal contest. Snowman radiates spirit as holidays draw nigh. Homeroom 207’s basket, ‘“Santa’s Workshop,” holds the most food. 14-Christmas ’ Through Christmas Baskets _ While most students were busy buying gifts and deciding what they would ask from San- ta, some students were staying after school to work on such projects as homeroom Christ- mas baskets and tallying up the scores for the Christmas Seal . Contest. _ Homerooms created their own baskets and contributed cans and boxes of food which were picked up by the Portsmouth Department of Social Services and distributed among needy families in the ci- ty. The money collected by the candidates for “Miss Christmas Seal” was given to the Tuber- culosis Foundation. . ip ee .) HOMERGOE Boa an (MERRY ad Homeroom 211 created the basket which was named “Best All Around.” The “Most Colorful” basket was designed by homeroom 300. Christmas-15 Gas Shortages Prompt Portsmouth Tidewater citizens YOUR PURCHASE ' CEE sé = Gas stations limit gas purchases. Tidewater sees “No Gas” sign at many gas stations. “Odd and Even Day” sign reminds motorists whose turn it is to buy gas. 16-Community Involvement Citizens to Resort Sn Freak animal show is one of the most popular exhibits at the carnival. 404 7 Little League Baseball players use Manor’s school ground for a baseball field. Tennis provides a fun pastime. ie ee a, os “28 B 3 ger ee, FC ae PD! i eo Sie Be Ge x xX £ ts x XX ee XOX ie ip ¢ x Oe Qe es OX igi to Other Activities Long lines, “No Gas” signs, and various other signs about the gas shor- tage were seen in Tidewater. The United States and several other nations faced a gas shortage. It affected Tidewater quite hard. Automobiles covering several blocks formed long lines trying to get to the gas stations. Upon reaching the gas pump, one had to show that his gas gauge read half a tank empty in order that he might purchase gas. Several people who were unable to get gas had to walk to get anywhere. Some people rode bicycles in order to get around. President Nixon made _ nationwide television appearances urging Americans to conserve energy. Gas rationing based on “odd-even” license plates was put into effect in Virginia. Thermostats were turned down and ‘also the speed limits were lowered in order to conserve gas. Weekend trips were called off. Americans stayed home and entertained themselves by various ways in the community so that the fuel might be conserved. Carnivals always contain a ferris wheel as one of its many rides. iil ‘ Community Involvement-17 eT nn phe Pee Te ata sited Manor's Choral Department performs a Christmas Concert for the public in the Little Theater. 18-Community Involvement Manor Facilities Used Henry Howell makes a campaign visit to Manor High. by Various Community Groups Manor students had made themselves known to the community. They participated on the Scholastic Teams, artistic showings, and in Virginia's General Assembly meeting. A female senior, Judy Griswold, served as a page during the General Assembly meeting held in Rich- mond. Manor’s Choral Department performed in various places in Tidewater. They sang in the Planetarium for several nights during the Christmas shows giving a special effect to the showing of the Star of Bethlehem. They also gave a Christmas Concert in the Little Theater to which the community was invited. Manor’s band students were also busy. They held several fund raising activities in order that band uniforms could be purchased. Through the School Board’s helpful hand of lending the money, the band uniforms were bought. Because of Manor’s class curriculum of modular scheduling, Japanese educators came to observe and tour Manor. They only visited schools with different methods of teaching the student body. Portsmouth had two. The Japanese were not the only people who came to Manor. Elementary school students made field trips to the Planetarium in Manor. The Little Theater, located inside Manor, was used by the public. Plays and concerts were performed in the Little Theater. Even political figures came to Manor to make campaign speeches. Not only political figures were invited but also every day workingmen of various occupations came to Manor. Manor was also used as a voting station during elections. Elementary school students make field trips to the Planetarium. The Manor Mustang Band gives a special performance to the student body and teachers. Judy Griswold serves as page in the General Assembly meeting. Community Involvement-19 Coach Clifton Black sinks a basket for Cheers led by Mrs. Evelyn Wall inspire the faculty Miss Janet Lawrence dribbles the ball into the men’s faculty team. teams. a good position. Competition Gets Rough in the Student-Faculty Game Two student-faculty basketball games were sponsored by the junior class. Several faculty members and students formed their teams and practiced many hours for the big event. In the first game, the women teachers had an outstanding victory of 60-40. In the rematch, the girls’ student team gained their revenge with a victory of 38-35. The action rose to its peak with the men’s game. In the first game, the boys’ student team just made their mark with a score of 73-72. The boys retained their status during the rematch with a 74-72 score. ha gD Jump ball in the third quarter inches students toward victory. 20-Student-Faculty Basketball Game i Teachers Relive the 50’s A Faculty Talent show was presented on April 3. The money from the show spon- sored a trip to Washington, D.C. The features included group scenes of life in the 50’s such as a day in the life of Daddy Cool as portrayed by Mr. Leroy Williams. At the hop, the teachers rocked and rolled, twisted, and slow danced to the music of “The Splatters.” “Teen Angel” and “Rock Around the Clock” were among the song hits Mr. Jim Roberts as “The Leader of the Pack” races across the The cast of the Faculty Talent show makes its final bow. stage. played. — The rock and roll group called “The Splatters” entertains the audience as they Miss Bonita Gabor attracts attention as she walks to sing “Mashed Potato.” school. The gang discusses whom they would like to take to the hop. ae ee ee - ii ee Miss Elaine Nelson, Miss Linda Satterfield, and Miss Kay Burcher display their singing and dancing abilities during the commercial. Faculty Talent Show-21 Politics, Spirit, Meetings... Meetings of the Student Govern- ment Association were held during homeroom every Monday and Thursday, giving the officers a chance to discuss school problems. Homeroom Representatives met once a week to be informed of the latest happenings. Dr. Cherry met with them twice, once to discuss the Homecoming dance, and again to speak about the need for agsemblies and school spirit. A spring dance was planned but had to be called off the day before it was supposed to take place because only four tickets had been sold. The S.G.A. raised about $100 from fund raising and dances during the year. The money was used to off-set expenses the S.G.A. incurred and to pay for the charitable donations made during the year. The S.G.A.’s activities culminated with the election of new officers. Sylvia Capehart is inducted as the new S.G.A. President. First Row: Caronne Ellis—Treasurer, Cassandra Goodwyn—President, Sylvia Capehart—Secretary. Second Row: Mary Dawkins—Vice-President, Mr. Joseph Rociask—Sponsor, Wilton Madison—Publicity Director. 22-Student Government Association 38 Inducted Into National Honor Society The 1974 induction ceremony of the Manor High Chapter of the National Honor Society was held in the Little Theater on Monday, May 20 at 8:30 in the morning. Guests included Dr. Cherry, several ad- ministrators and counselors, and the parents of the inductees. Thirty-eight students were inducted, including six sophomores. Honor Society president David Thereault presided over the ceremony which included a special presentation by members Kim San- die and David Edwards, the singing of our Alma Mater and a “Hymn for Our Times” by the Manor Singers, swearing in of the in- ductees, and a short concluding talk from Dr. Cherry. The ceremony was followed by a reception in the Humanities faculty office. Mrs. Pam Riddleberger, sponsor of the National Honor S ociety, along with parents, enjoy themselves at the reception for new members and their parents. David Edwards comments on a poem recited by Kim Sandie. David Thereault lights the candles as the National Honor Society assembly begins. nt aaanscsascssibiMiiss neuen Master of ceremonies, Mr. Vincent Mitchell, an- nounces the band’s next number. owe The playing of the Alma Mater brings the Freshman-Sophomore section to its feet. Highlights from “Jesus Christ Superstar,” end the band’s program. Kaye Ellis concentrates on playing correctly. 24-Spirit Day Student Body Experiences First Spirit Day March 7 was declared Spirit Day, a new experience for the student body. A mass of red, white, and black colors appeared in the clothing worn by the students and faculty. Members of the concert band wore their new uniforms, hav- ing worked very hard to pay for them. Since there had been no assemblies in many months, this assembly added to the spirit of the day. The program was performed by the band un- der the direction of Mrs. Wanda Gibble and Mr. Emery Fears. The program consisted of their District Festival music, a tribute to Bacharach and David, songs from ‘Jesus Christ Superstar,” - ' ae and the Alma Mater. Seeing the a ce ae band uniforms for the first time = Aad : ' a at the assembly helped to keep a spirit prevailing on Spirit Day! A spirited march is performed by the concert band under the direction of Mrs. Wanda Gibble. - One, two, ready, play! Mr. Emery Fears conducts the band. A spirited group! Lorraine Daye, Darryl Perry, Lori Copeland, and Elvis Peterson display school colors. Spirit Day-25 ‘Marching Mustangs’ Retire Blue Jeans and Sweatshirts for Lasting Traditional Uniforms Mr. Emery Fears and Mrs. Wanda Gibble, band conduc- tors, pose with the band in their new uniforms 26-Band nm Sy ne) oe ise) ao Fag IW SOR HIGH SCH, Manor Players Present Blithe Spirit The Manor Players presented BLITHE SPIRIT by Noel Coward on May 3 and 4. The action takes place in Charles Condomines home in England. Charles and his wife, Ruth, give a seance under the direction of Madame Arcati and, inadvertently, call back the ghost of Charles’ first wife, Elvira. The rest of the play deals with their hilarious attempts to exor- cize this “blithe spirit.” The Cast Charles—Dale Madison Ruth—Renee Jones Elvira—La Barbara Midgett Edith—Thomasine Faulk Madame Arcati—Shari Rodgers Mrs. Bradman—Bonita Porter Dr. Bradman—Bruce Melvin a ‘ 3 ee % Mrs. Bradman, Charles, and Ruth laugh at the antics of Madame Arcati during a seance. “a Ruth, Dr. Bradman, Mrs. Bradman, and Charles’ first wife, Elvira, comes back to him The maid, Edith, has a difficult time keeping Charles Condomine discuss the seance they as a ghost. up with the sophisticated Condomines. will have that night. 28-Blithe Spirit eee eS aaa Spring Concerts Are Successful Traditions were broken when the orchestra gave its spring concert on May 16. Instead of classical music, there were only popular tunes. In collaboration with the orchestra were two school groups: Yesterday’s Children and the Creations. Jato Vondel, a nationally famous group, was the main attraction. “You Make Me Feel Brand New,” “We'll Join Together,” “TSOP” and “Side Show” were just a few of the songs per- formed. This new type of orchestral concert, under the direction of Mr. Willis L. Barnett, Jr., was very successful. The choral concert, under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Heath, appealed to all generations. There were classics such as ‘Regina Coeli,” religious music, and of course, popular tunes such as “We've Only Just Begun.” The per- forming groups were the Girls’ and Men’s Glee clubs, the Girls’ Ensem- ble, the Mixed Chorus, and the Manor Singers. Nulli Secundus, second to none, was their motto on May 23. The band played everything from classics and marches to contemporary music in their spring concert. Mrs. Wanda Gibble was the assistant conductor to the conductor, Mr. Emery L. Fears, Jr. Dr. Cherry presented musician awards to the players dur- ing the concert. The audience enjoys fine music. Shostakouich’s “Festive Overture” is performed by the Nulli Secundus band under the direction of Mr. Fears. Spring Concerts-29 Hidden Talents Are Found at Variety Show Under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Heath, the Choral Department sponsored a Variety Show. Anyone was allowed to enter into any field of talent. There were teachers as well as students who entered the show witha variety of talents. The activity was held in the field house, and the money which the chorus earned was for the Mixed Chorus’ trip to Disney World, where they performed on June 14, 1974. The “Soul Sensations” perform actively in the Variety Show. Doris Rodgers displays her feelings while she sings “Break Up To Make Uys.” VEL EG pide Joseph Casper plays the electric guitar while performing with the Third World Band. a ANS Miss Wanda Gibble, Mr. John Thomas, Mr. Willis Barnett, and Mr. Leroy Williams display their variety of talents outside of the classroom. 30-Variety Show Students Seek Revenge at Sponge Throw In order to purchase equipment for various teams, the girls’ athletic teams sponsored a sponge throw. Tickets for the sponge throw were purchased from any member of the girls’ track and softball teams. Many students purchased tickets in order that they might get revenge on their teachers by throwing a wet sponge. Teachers reacted enthusiastically by showing their good sportsmanship. Besides the wet sp onges, there were also a few buckets of water tossed around by impulsive teachers and students. ook Cheaters Mrs. Dorothy O’Brien and Mr. Robert Urquhart Joyously, students let it all out on their favorite teachers. protect themselves from the flying sponges. Impatient revengers make long lines. 31 The singers recruit an extra voice from the crowd to join them. Entertainment Division of Disney World Invites Mustangs to Perform After months of money- raising projects, planning, and practice, 9 a.m. on June 12, 1974, was an exciting moment for 35 selected members of the mixed chorus and girls’ ensem- ble. The Entertainment Division of Disney World invited the students to submit an applica- tion to perform on the Fantasy Faire Stage. A tape was made by the singers and was sent with the application. The Divi- sion accepted the tape, and soon the singers were on the ae ‘se (ees a. ee wh cag way to Florida. Travelers pose beside what is to be their home for the next 10 hours. The group spent the first night in Savannah, Georgia. The first real sightseeing took place at Cypress Gardens on June 13. That day ended in Orlando, Florida. The entire day of June 14 was spent per- forming patriotic, folk, and spiritual songs on the Fantasy Faire stage in Disney World. On June 15, the group toured Marineland and was on their way home. : ae na . i Mrs. Harriet Heath conducts the presentation of spiritual selections. 32-Disney World Trip Scholarships Help Seniors Attend College With more than half of the class going into some form of higher learning, the Senior Class consisted of 368 members with 33 Honor Graduates and 325 actual graduates. Irene Schauer was the valedictorian and David Edwards was the salutatorian. Many of the seniors received awards and scholarships from different colleges and clubs. These will enable them to at- tend college. The class plans to meet again in ten years for a | reunion. a : X David Edwards is the salutatorian, and Irene Schauer is the valedictorian. Michael Sherbert helps Ervin Richardson with his robe. ee The Senior Class consists of 325 graduates. ESSE LEER SEINE CAA ETN, First Row: Robyn Dail, Deborah Adams, Susan Hengel, Jean Bailey, Elvira Ward, Dorthea White, Donna Harmon, Kathy Jenkins, Deborah Trowbridge, Mitch Dickerson, Wanda Bolee, Cynthia Riddick, Sharron Coleman, Connie Tucker, Debbie Johnson, Maria Riddick, Sherrie Whitley. Second Row: Kay Nixon, Connie Jackson, Pam Lorber, Stacey Owens, Romona Giles, Debra Moore, Shirley Lassiter, Lydia Pearson, Loretta Joyner, Vanessa Cross, Donna Veillete, Barbara Trower, Robin Mosley, Angela Bailey, Joyce Baker, Sheila Pearson, Carol Dixon, Gloria Simmons. Third Row: Vanessa Wilhite, Lavern Cotton, Marie Bradshaw, Etta Yates, Emmalyn Lewis, Joan Burton, Patricia Brown, Rita Hardy, Vicki Winborne, Debbie Antonucci, Kathy Allman, Malinda Terrell, Mildred Mcintyre, Debbie Adams, Angela Seade, Avis Ellis, Linda Sykes. Fourth Row: Gloria Townes, Sharon Cox, Teresa Dildine, Jean Duff, Deborah Hobbs, Sepreda Blowe, Margette Hill, Alfreda Porter, Patricia Harvey, Brenda Hawks, Angela Prayer, Patricia Williams, Denise Rollins, Patricia Valentine, Catherine Tyson, Gail Hoggard, Marie Batten. Fifth Row: Erica Holland, Carmela Hall, Adele Spinelli, Ginny Andrews, Cora Lankford, Sylvia Wilkerson, Delila Jones, LaVerne Johnson, Linda White, Burnetta Diggs, Harriet Washington, Sandra Martin, Geraldine Elliott, Betty Alston, Cecilia Smith, Monica Harsley, Alicia Ames, Glyndell McEachen. Sixth Row: Veldesta Boomer, Kathi Pendleton, Karen Joyner, Denise Keene, Angela Majette, Bonnie Allen, Teresa Workman, Melody Thomas Gray, Julia Futrell, Diane Blow, Patricia Elliot, Dorothy Bynum, Priscilla Artis, Carletta Bazemore, Jacqueline Thomas, Janet Porter, Elaine White. Seventh Row: Larry England, James Baker, Ken Hobday, James Jones, Richard Derby, Donald Biernot, Mitchell Lewis, Ricky Shifflett, David Lauterbach, Samuel Adams, Lanier Sevinson, Don- nie Rawls, Walter Ellis, Michael Rivers, Huckleberry Hicks. Eighth Row: Timmy Head, Cedric Glover, Stanley Jones, Timothy Buck, Dave Graham, John McHugh, Barry Mathias, Herbert Gilchrist, Anthony Bing, Jessie Faison, Glenn Wade, Larry Ricks. Ninth Row: Billy Grimsley, Calvin Lovelace, Kevin Culpepper, Philip Stallings, Steven Andrews, Michael Stout, Melvin Brown, Earnest Taylor, Arnold Wartham, Steven Freeman, Van Edwards, Ricky Richardson, Michael Williams. Tenth Row: Arthur Robinson, lvan Diggs, Philip Debrosky, David Turner, Alton Smith, Walter Whitfield, Ronald Mayo, Buggy Theus, Jerry Britt, Paul Doughtry, Arthur Dunston, Lionel Patterson, Jerry Milton. 15 Schools Merge for Summer Graduation At 7:30 on the evening of August 10, 1973, the Field House buzzed with excitement, nostalgia, and a sense of accomplishment. That was the night the summer graduates of 1973 received their diplomas. Fifteen high schools from the cities of Victoria, Waynesboro, Suffolk, Smithfield, and Portsmouth, Virginia and Minerva, Ohio merged summer school graduates for a total of 254. The grads await their diplomas. . . Guest speakers were Mr. George N. Powers, Jr. of the Portsmouth School Board and Reverend Joseph R. Holland of Calvary Baptist Church. Presiding over the ceremony was Miss Alicia Ames from Woodrow Wilson High School. Finally the L-O-N-G-awaited moment came when Mr. John L. McGriff, Jr., assistant principal of Manor, handed out those L-O-N-G-awaited diplomas! . . and the diplomas await their grads! et: ag ae ee oo { | -— Senior Reception Is Fun for All The Field House was packed on June 6 with parents and graduates who were attending their first graduation event. Jo Ann Pulley, Senior Class Presi- dent, presided over the program. Anita Dailey presented a dedication in honor of the parents of the graduates, and Kathy Williams gave a speech looking into the | past and the present of the members of the Senior Class. To close the program, the ' Senior Class gathered around the piano to sing the class song, written and composed by Terence Sykes. After the “program, a reception was held in the cafeteria for all those pre- sent with the tables and the refreshments decorated in red Fiass Ricky Oliver and Gary Sivertson are served punch. around the piano to sing the class : song. The table is decorated in the class colors, red and white. Everyone waits patiently as refreshments are served. Senior Reception-35 ae % Rita Bagwell, Mistress of Ceremonies, introduces the speakers. The student body finds out how Calvin Fields feels after their rude behavior during the assembly. Jo Ann Pulley presents a plaque of appreciation to Mr. Leroy Williams, Senior Class Sponsor. Nervous Seniors Bruce Cole and Donnie Narron lead the Senior Call. Alvin Preuitt prepares to lead a skit. Participate in Assembly If you passed the Field House on May 31, you would have seen a sea of red and black robes on nervous Seniors. This assembly was the first time the Senior Class had adorned caps and gowns and marched in before the school body. The assembly was highlighted by speeches given by various members of the class. There were many skits, giving the audience a chance to laugh and enjoy themselves. The Senior Superlatives were recogniz- ed for the first time. A serious moment came when Jo Ann Pulley presented Mr. Leroy Williams a plaque for being the class sponsor. The climax of the assembly came when Calvin Fields rose to give the Farewell Address. The assembly went well with no big mis- takes from anyone. After writing the words and music, Terence Sykes leads the Senior Class Song. The Band plays as the Seniors march in opening the assembly. Rertes Ds oe fal ene Ne fe David Edwards gives the devotions and leads the Pledge of Allegiance. second Jr.-Sr. Prom Is Again Held on Commons Pieces of light from the mul- tifaceted mirror ball glittered the square as The Positive Sounds made their music. On May 25, 1974, girls in their carefully chosen gowns and guys in those “bothersome” tuxedos became a part of the second Junior-Senior Prom in Mustang history. Making last year’s idea tradition, the prom took place in the Commons area. “Love Story” was chosen as the theme by a vote in all junior homerooms. In order to finance the prom, the Junior Class spon- sored the Student-Faculty basket- ball game and a skating party and sold oil lamps. The money was put to good use on catering services and decorations depicting the Mark Haskett and Jackie Roe add their personal touches to the scenery during that hectic week before theme. the prom. Junior class sponsors, Mrs. Janice Dunn and Mrs. Jo Gilbert, insist on seeing Dr. Cherry’s bid. 38-Junior-Senior Prom Sy oe Sheila Edwards entrances her listeners, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brown. Exhausted, William Bowen and Carolyn Felton keep truckin’ till the end of the dance. f f vie Several girls leave their escorts to get to Know one of the members in the band. ell . . Three couples discuss plans for after the prom. Junior-Senior Prom-39 Excitement and Tension Rise When graduation night, June 11, arrived, the Field House was jammed with waiting parents, friends, and relatives. The seniors, only hours from graduation, marched in to the fanfare of music of the band, with eyes already wet with tears. The guest minister was Reverend M.O. Eckel, Jr. Irene Schauer, valedictorian, was Mistress of Ceremonies. Traci Hewitt and Robert Whitehead spoke on the “Social and Political Responsibilities of the Senior Class.” The Farewell Address was presented by Kim Sandie. Mr. James Glisson announced the names of the graduates as Dr. T. M. Cherry, principal, presented the diplomas. Mr. J. L. McGriff, assistant principal, announced the awards and scholarships won by class members from various colleges and activities. At the close of the ceremony, the seniors turned their tassels in unison, signifying graduation. va ott Some cried aloud as they sang the class Practice is necessary for graduation to be a success. song and filed out for the last time. a SIEBAS 2 i ude i : dj i The Farewell Address is presented by Kim Sandie. Robert Whitehead acquaints the seniors with their political respon- sibility. | as Graduation Night Arrives ae 2 wei Mr. Allan Wilson, 39, is congratulated on graduation. The tension rises as the seniors march in for graduation. ah TFS OS Irene Schauer, Mistress of Ceremonies, in- Tears are present as the graduates sing the class song. troduces the next speaker. CAMES PEOPLE PLAY GAMES PEOPLE PLAY took up plenty of Mustangs’ spare time. From early August, when the football team began practicing, through cross coun- try, basketball, wrestling, tennis, golf, track, and soft- ball, to the last baseball game in May, countless hours were spent at practice and during the actual games. Here are a few facts about our teams: 1. Most of the teams were young and inex- perienced. 2. Mustangs enjoyed the talents of a girl, Susan Hall, on the golf team for the first time. The cross country team was the only Mustang team which remained undefeated throughout the season. The team brought back the second place trophy from district competition. 4. Our girls’ track team placed second in the district meet. Pep rallies, Spirit Day, and fine teams kept the dedicated Mustang fans coming in great turn-outs for all the events. “Big M” Goes 5-4-1. First Row: Buddy Sharpe, Junius Watson, Roderick Rountree, Billy King, Whitaker. Th ird Row: Coach Earl Sweet, Coach Joseph Bisese, Wesley Leslie Thorne, Michael Lilley, Charles Harris, Tommy Fly, Sheldon Par- Alford, Frank Chauncey, Daryl Person, Wilbert Davis, Allan Harrell, son, Victor Harris, Michael Bennett—Manager. Second Row: Larry Waverly Debraux, Kenneth Hines, Michael McManus, Mickey Moss, Hamilton, Wailon Jordan, Ronald Jones, Maurice Carey, Michael Dillard, Mark Hudson, Coach Howard Beale. Fourth Row: Donald Eric Fullford, Gene Jones, Samuel Anderson, Earnest Myrick, John Long—Manager, Brian Lilley—Manager, James Anderson—Manager. res Under pressure, Mike Lilley passes the ball. : | ‘a , a. me we be Ss, oe tae oD before the game. whe 9 Coach Sweet runs the Mustangs through exercise drill 44-Football for the Season Manor’s triple scoring threat; Tri-captains Charles Harris, Mike Lilley, and Leslie Thorne. e a oF a “ - + «. spin ee . Good blocking allows Billy King to pick a aes = up extr a yardage. Looking at last year’s record of 7-3 and comparing it with this season’s record of 5-4-2, one must remember that teams have to rebuild from season to season due to graduating seniors. This was a season for Manor to rebuild. Starting off the season by demolishing Churchland, the Mustangs lost a hard-fought battle to Wilson. As the season progressed, the team lost three of its next four games. However, towards the end of the season, Manor fought back, win- ning three of its last four games and tying the other. Football-45 Mustangs Tie Armstrong From the sidelines, Coach Joseph Bisese intently watches the action on the field. Manor's Mike Lilley shakes hands with Manor scores its only touchdown of the night. Armstrong's captain after the coin toss. 46-Football 6-6 in Manor Bowl Shaking off a Wildcat tackler, Buddy Sharpe sprints up the middle. bat Coach Howard Beale gives Gene Jones instructions for the next play. Victor Harris goes in for the tackle. Football-47 i _ First Row: Greg Anderson, Roney; asemait Elston ‘Riddick, Joseph Fly, Joey Newby, Jimmie Padgett, Gregory Watts, Steven McNeely, George Wyche, Reggie Smallwood. Second Row: Essex Watson, Phillip Mason, Reggie Powell, Sam Jones, Willie James, Joel Scales, Sterling Hicks, Gregory Watts gives protection to Elston Riddick against the Presidents. Baby Mustangs Gain Morrison. Ne A itn Going through a rough season, the J.V. football team had trouble. putting it all together. Though the baby Mustangs won only two games, they did get the experience needed for future seasons. The baby Mustangs got off to a bad start when they lost to Cox High School. In the next game, the Mustangs put together two scoring drives, but they were not enough to defeat Deep Creek High School. They lost the following game to Western Branch High School. In a hard fought battle, the Mustangs lost by only one point to Maury High School. The record was 0-4 at the end of that game, but the Mustangs went on to win two out of the three remaining games, giving them a 2-5 record. Jett Lucas, Eric Black Third Row: ecneh Wayne Bright, Mike Bony Lloyd Williams, Alaric Townes, John Brown, James Ricks, Coach James Gregory Watts heads for a first down after hand off. ‘ahs Bess, wh Le on Experience from a Tough Season Roney Spruill runs for a long gain before his opponent can catch up with him. J.V. Football-49 First Season for Girls’ Basketball Team Proves Successful Gaining experience was the key to the first girls’ basketball team at Manor. The only two on the team with any experience were the co- captains, Kathy Eddleman and Jewel Jones. However, sophomores Vanessa Norris, Helen Samuel, and 6’ freshman Loretta Goodman were soon to gain the needed experience. The competition was tough as Manor won its first game against Norcom. The rest of the games also gave the team a good workout, leav- ing Manor with a record of 4-6. The team had its hands full since aa girls’ basketball was a new thing in First Row: Denise Spurrier, Janet Driver, Vanessa Norris, Helen Samuel, Loretta Good- Portsmouth. However, they manag- Margaret Green, Jewel Jones, Kathy man, Linda Allen, Rayann Edwards, Tina P . Eddleman, Kathleen Nowell, Sharon James, Watts, Valerie Saunders, Miss Janet oe a take third place in the stan Susie Sykes. Second Row: Miss Melody Lawrence—Coach. gS: Lubich—Coach, Jackie Towe, Clara Towe, Manor 26 Norcom 20 Manor 39 Churchland 59 Manor 44 Wilson 43 Manor 30 Western Branch 36 Manor 27 Great Bridge 32 Manor 60 Norcom 40 Manor 22 Churchland 49 Manor 22 Wilson 55 Manor 25 Western Branch 31 Manor 36 Great Bridge 25 Jewel Jones shoots a foul shot as Kathy Eddleman awaits the result. ‘ “ ene Be ee Kathy Eddleman goes around her guard to set As Miss Melody Lubich looks on, Kathleen up a scoring play against Great Bridge. ep ane Maes SAR Tag er et Miss Melody Lubich instructs Loretta Goodman and Helen Samuel about defensive play. Cross Country Team Goes Undefeated for Second Straight Year Running hard and well, the Cross Country team defeated all of its op- ponents, making the team un- defeated for two straight seasons. In the Southeastern District Cham- pionship, the Mustangs finished se- cond, losing only by two points to Deep Creek. Being second in the district, the team brought home its second trophy in two seasons. The six returning runners gave the team valuable experience. The out- standing individuals were Ray Lee, Garland Knight, and Mark Hudgins. Ray Lee, who was second in the dis- trict individual championship last year, won the individual cham- pionship this year. First Row: Lance Lalonde, David Poole, Ray Lee, Mark Hudgins. Second Row: Coach Larry Widgeon, Gary Langston, Garland Knight, Richard Griswold, Keith Silver, Donald Long—Trainer. Manor 22 Cradock 39 Manor 20 Wilson 34 Manor 21 Western Branch 39 Manor 27 Great Bridge 28 Manor 21 Indian River 42 Manor its Oscar Smith 43 Coach Larry Widgeon times Ray Lee, Manor’s number 1 runner. Ray Lee, Garland Knight, and Mark Hudgins practice running before the big meet. Cross Country-51 Lack of Height and Experience Ae ti crunnsesstiie Opening its 1973-74 season, the varsity basketball team began with only two players with previous varsity experience. They were Michael Moore and Dexter Cherry who lettered last year. The lack of height and their inexperience followed the Mustangs throughout the season. The loss of Dexter Cherry and Kenny Garrett at mid-season also slowed the progress of the Mustangs. However, with the escalation of some fine J.V. players, the Mustangs managed to win enough games to get into the District Tournament. Coach Black said, “The outlook for the 1974-75 season is much brighter. Look for the Mustangs to finish strong and in high standing next season.” Curtis Smith is open as he attempts a layup. Robert Cooper and John James attempt to block an opponent's Michael Moore tries to out manuever a guard to score. shot. Kempsville - Norcom _ 52-Varsity Basketball Hold the Mustangs Back Kneeling: Mr. Joseph Bisese, Ass’t. Coach, Mr. Clifton Black, Head Garrett, Richard Griswold, J Coach. Standing: Leslie Thorne, Robert Cooper, James Roberts, Kenny Michael Moore. ohn James, Ross Jones, Curtis Smith, John James shows his ability to jump for a shot. Robert Cooper goes between two Cradock players to score. ee Varsity Basketball-53 Manor Defeats Churchland Michael Moore drives in for a goal. Coach Clifton Black cheers the team to victory over Cradock. — wr oe? Robert Copper outleaps his opponent for the tip-off. 54-Varsity Basketball to Go Into the District Playoffs a TT $4 = John James attempts a shot as a Cradock defender tries to James Roberts drives for an attempted lay-up. block. Curtis Smith attempts a jump shot over the Cradock Leaving his opponent, James Roberts makes a lay-up. defender. aD ee eo Varsity Basketball-55 ae Kneeling: Co-Captains James Clifton and James Satterfield. First Row: Coach Joseph Bisese, David Boone, Fred Keene, John Savage, Wilbert David Boone guards John Savage as he practices a lay-up. seman Little “M” Has Davis, Reginald Smallwood, Wayne Johnson, Tim Robertson, Randolph Riddick, Donald Long—Manager. John Savage goes up for a rebound. i Winning Season The J.V. basketball team’s record was 11-6. Starting out this year were two returning players, James Clifton and James Satterfield. With these two players and 10 new ones, the team began the season with hope and prayer. In the first few games, lack of ex- perience hurt the team, as they lost the first four games. Then they started to get things together and won five games consecutively, after which followed another winning streak of five games, before they lost the last game of the season. Overall, Coach Joseph Bisese was very pleased with the progress of his players and looks for better things to come in the future. David Boone practices dribbling for the up- coming game. car ae Wayne Jones, Wayne Johnson, and David Boone scrimmage at a practice session. J.V. Basketball-57 Garland Bennett looks for a two-on-one arm bar. Michael Bennett crossfaces for a near fall. Mario Anderson works for a takedown. 58-Varsity Wrestling Manor’s Wrestling Team Terry Peele defends with a double underhook. Victor Bright, with a cradle, pins his man. Steve Goode, Luke Farrell, and David Hughes watch a match. Has a 7-5 Season After losing only one wrestler from last year, the wrestling team continued to im- prove and had a 7-5 season. Returning from last year were Garland Bennett, Victor Bright, Danny Mundon, Buddy Sharpe, Luke Farrell, and David Hughes. New wrestlers were Mike Bennett, Mario Anderson, Terry Peele, Mac Brown, Steve Goode, and Alan Harrell making this a very young team. Still they managed to take fifth in the Southeastern District Tournament. Garland Bennett and Buddy Sharpe placed first in the district, Danny Mundon placed third, Luke Farrell took fourth, and Steve Goode and Terry Peele took fifth. Steve Goode went on to the State Tournament. Manor’s team will, again this year, lose only one wrestler, David Hughes. Another loss will be Coach Earl Sweet who is gaining the position of head football coach at Cradock. Even so, the : — wrestling team will be ready again next year. First Row: Garland Bennett, Michael Bennett, Mario Anderson, Terry Peele, Victor Bright, Mac Brown. Second Row: Danny Mundon, Buddy Sharpe, Steve Goode, Luke Farrell, David Hughes, Alan Harrell. 6 Se Manor 39° Norfolk Catholic 19 Manor Pe Hampton 22 Manor . 42 Maggie Walker 12 Manor 11 Churchland 41 Manor 3 Great Bridge 48 Manor 64 Norcom 0 Manor 45 Cradock 18 Manor 18 Oscar Smith 32 WVianor 18 Indian River 35 - Manor 18 Deep Creek 34 Manor 40 Wilson 12 Manor 27 Western Branch 25 James Anderson attempts a takedown. Danny Mundon goes for the pin. Coach Wayne Bright watches intently. Steve Goode pins, using a cradle. 60-Varsity Wrestling Wine V eam Places Fifth in the District Tournament Danny Mundon tries for a cradle. Luke Farrell makes a switch. Mike Bennett wins. i Varsity Wrestling-61 J.V. Wrestlers Have Another Quinton Lacy rides an ankle. - i : A Sterling Hicks works a standing take-down. a Quinton Lacy attempts a pin. Roosevelt West has a two-on-one. Scores Manor 45 Norfolk Catholic 6 22 Hampton 12 Maggie Walker Forfeit 21 Kennedy 16 22 Churchland 6 28 Great Bridge 11 30 Norcom 8 30 Cradock 0O 23 Oscar Smith 12 19 Indian River 11 9 Deep Creek 18 18 Wilson 0 Kevin Jones sits solemnly after his loss. 21 Western Branch 14 62-J.V. Wrestling 8-1 Regular Season Record “a . ! é % ) one i) First Row: Steve Whitener, Roosevelt West, Sterling Hicks, Robert Debnam, Quinton Lacy, Gary Hicks, Kevin Bedsworth. Second Row: Kevin Jones, Robert Simpson, George Corbett, Waverly Debreaux, Tyrone Hall, Brian Stuck. Air Gary Hicks chops the forearm. Summary | For the second year in a row, the J.V. | wrestling team lost only one match. This loss was against Deep Creek. Coach Bright says that he has some J.V. wrestlers that will be filling varsity positions next year. He is counting mainly on Sterling Hicks, Brian St uck, and Terry Austin. These three wrestlers lost only one match apiece. Coach Bright hopes to remove that one loss next year and go un- | defeated. 2 ae en junta pee Brian Stuck goes after a pin. J.V. Wrestling-63 The Baseball Team Recruits New y ti) PERF VMSA RAI IRIT iy yy LR Ma ij CY MA, LPN BU 3 ZIRIPITIIILIBS F ih =, . ey baer : wn = “— ane Mike Lilley runs for first base. Jim Satterfield watches as he heads for first. 64-Varsity Baseball Players for Its 3-6 Season oe a Pra be Ss Fd et ee ie x ee First Row: Brian Gifford, David Thereault, Jim Satterfield, Harry Judy, Russell Bailey, Roddy Willis. Se- cond Row: Tim Robertson, Carl Liljegren, Mike Lilley, Mike Dillard, Gene Jones, Luke Farrell, John ett Gibbs. Mike Lilley gets a hit. Ni 4 “— t, Manor’s infield prepares for grounder. Brian Gifford makes the throw to home. Coach James Morrison gives the signals. Prsity Baseball-65 John Gibbs follows through 66-Varsity Baseball after the pitch. Manor Manor Manor Manor Manor Manor Manor Manor Manor Manor Manor Manor Manor AOnNFANWH- WO] C00 OP Coach James Morrison gives the team instructions. Scores Western Branch John Yeates Wilson Churchland Western Branch Indian River Deep Creek Wilson Norcom Oscar Smith Great Bridge Cradock Churchland On $ DA WABHDWOIN — Jim Satterfield heads for first. John Gibbs pitches from the mound. John Gibbs Leads the Team As Captain Pe semen bern camel eee F anna) Saunas ‘teams % veeeeees! io wisneusroneet a % Summary After having only two returning starters, Coach Morrison slowly worked the team to its three-six regular season record. Inexperience caused most of the team’s problems as well as unfilled positions but after everything was ironed out, the team moved right along. Losing a lot of their games by only one or two runs hurt them. Manor had two ace pitchers, John Gibbs and Jim Satterfield, along with a young but promising Brian Gifford. This year, they lost only four players so next year should be promising. Carl Liljegren puts on his equipment. weg Ro, ze David Thereault and the umpire watch as John Gibbs throws. John Gibbs pitches against a batter. x .E- ate ve pina “UM oe Mike Lilley dashes for the base. The baseball team goes to an away game with high hopes. 67 J.V. Baseball Holds Its Own Mike Johnson takes his turn at bat. Coach Williford swings at the ball. Dickie Howard catches a grounder. First Row: Bill Maitland, Dickie Howard, Tim Nichols, Dean Evans, Teddy Gray, Chip Fisher, Clinton Jacobs. Second Row: Coach Jimmie Williford, Brian Stuck, Robert Chambers, Wilbert Davis, Jerry Waters, Mike Johnson, Wayne Leffler. 68-J.V. Baseball Scores 2 Deep Creek Fe 0 Western Branch 10 Manor 1 Western Branch es 1 Western Branch s) 6 = an ob, Manor Norcom ri Manor 26 Norcom 12 Hoss gee : a Manor 11 Indian River OF, staee stk as ents Manor 0 __ Indian River 5 ME ae eae Manor 6 Churchland 3 Manor 7 Churchland 6 2 Manor 4 Deep Creek 5 = Brian Stuck makes the throw to second base. Wilbert Davis makes the throw to home. Wayne Leffler throws to first. Summary The J.V. team fared well, considering the fact that most of last year’s players were moved to the varsity squad. Although the team had a new coach, Mr. Jimmie Williford, working with a young and inexperienced team, they managed a promising 3-8 season with one of their best wins being a victory over Norcom, 26-12. They are looking forward to next year. J.V. Baseball-69 Israel King Goes The outlook for tennis was a bright one. With just two seniors and three experienced players, the tennis team managed to compile a 4-5 record. They finished fifth in the district tour- nament, earning a total of fourteen points. Israel King, the number one single’s player, won the district tour- nament in singles and finished the season with a 12-0 record. The number one doubles team, con- sisting of Israel King and freshman Charles O’Neal, also won the district championship at their respective positions. Charles O’Neal follows through on his back- Kenneth Phelps approaches the ball to win hand stroke. the set. aie | Mark Hudson serves the ball to his opponent. Undefeated for Season acgawhines Sos oe es is , ut aot jageeree® a AN - : Oe es ie ae +e barre rye First Row: Randy Smith, Kathy Eddleman, Charles O'Neal, Karen Charleton, Ed Peebles. Second Row: Kenneth Phelps, Mark Whitt, David Huffman, Israel King, Mark Hudson. Kathy Eddleman lobs the ball to her opponent. David Huffman concentrates on hitting the ball. Bok 7 Western Branch” Golf Team Starting with the youngest team in the district, two freshmen and two sophomores, the golf team went 2 and 7 for the season. One of the starters was a girl, the first girl to play varsity golf in the Southeastern Dis- trict. The team’s lowest total score was 342, and the highest total score was 406. Though only collecting two wins, the team gained experience. Manor 406 Indian River 376 Manor 397 Churchland 368 Manor 368 Oscar Smith 318 Manor 393 Western Branch 386 Manor 392 Cradock 398 Manor 387 Wilson 406 Manor 402 Norcom SWAS) Manor 398 Great Bridge 385 Manor 342 Deep Creek 330 cae mi x i ee a ay. RS; A er Practice helps James Diersen keep his head down. Larry Moore, number one man, helps Manor win against Cradock and Wilson. 74-Golf oes Coe ee ee Le % fe oS. Jon Heely shoots his best round, 76, at City Park. ae a 6 i we Susan Hall hits a 4-iron short of the green at Sleepy Hole. Golf-75 Girls’ Track Team Places Second in District Beginning the season with a win, the girls’ track team went on to es- tablish a 2 and 2 record. The team placed second in the district and was well represented in the regional meet. Outstanding individuals were Carmen Austin, Yolanda Spann, Donna Peebles, Claudette Lewis, Doris Cummings, and Avis Johnson. Kneeling: Yolanda Spann, Donna Peebles, Doris Cummings, Surita Hurdle, Avis Johnson, Karen Weston, Renee Vinson, Myra Powell. Second Row: Coach Lottie Short, Rayann Edwards, Jamie Tisdom, Denise Brown, Valerie Lassiter, Claudette Lewis, Carmen Austin. Avis Johnson wins the 440. Doris Cummings runs after taking the baton from Rayann Edwards while Claudette Lewis watches. ee 6 Donna Peebles takes the baton from Doris Cummings and leads her team to victory in the 440 relay. Manor 43 Churchland 47 Manor 52 Wilson 44 Manor 57, Western Branch 43 Manor eH Churchland 48 First Softball Team Organized Being the first season for girls’ varsity softball in Portsmouth, there were only four schools in the league. It was necessary to play each school three times. Two of the teams had played recreational softball for several seasons so the competition was tough. The season consisted of eight games, and Manor came out with a record of 2 and 6. Every game showed a great deal of improve- ment. By the end of the season, the 15 girls had developed into a work- ing team. Manor 8 Churchland 27 Manor 4 Western Branch 24 Manor 6 Churchland 9 : Manor 23 Wilson 12 2 e amar Manor 8 Western Branch 11 First Row: Barbara Sykes, Teresa Mines, Karen Vance, Sharon James, MaxineBynum, Althea Manor 9 Churchland oF Clark, Millicent Barnes. Second Row: Miss Melody Lubich, Helen Samuel, Diane James, Michelle Manor a Western Branch 11 Carey, Diana Ridgeway, Linda Allen, Denise Kearney, Miss Janet Lawrence. Manor 15 Wilson 5 , A sma Yer Before the game Michelle Carey and Cassandra Goodwyn warm up as their opponents run a lap. any ” ‘ son Coach Lawrence has a conference with catcher Karen Vance and pitcher Althea Clark. ot Michelle Carey fields a grounder as Linda Allen backs her up. Organizations Contain Scholastic team members sponsored by the Ledger Star were picked by their guidance counselors for outstanding scholastic achievement. There were two teams, one for each semester. Besides hav- ing an outstanding scholastic average, members must also have been participants in extracurricular activities. One senior, lrene Schauer, was picked from Manor to be on the Tidewater Scholastic Achievement Team. Under the direction of Mrs. Claudia Hawks, Forensics Club members were in- volved in many areas of speech and recitations: original oratories, extem- poraneous speaking, prose reading, and Forensics Club. First Row: Sharon Rawles, Kim Sandie, Bonita Porter, Jackie poetry reading. A contest was held in Amy Jennings, Robert Whitehead, Renee Williams. Third Row: Wilberta Gibson, January. The winners competed in district Jones, Thom Faulks, Brenda Williams. Se- Bruce Melvin, Traci Hewitt, Carolyn Felton. and regional meets. In March, the club took a cond Row: Dale Madison, Shari Rodgers, field trip to the Virginia Museum Theatre. Another trip to Washington D.C. was in April. An awards presentation in June ended their year. The Chess Club had a successful year un- der the guidance of Mr. John Thomas. The club beat Cradock High twice and Wilson High once. Kempsville beat them by only one point. They were also defeated by Indian River High. All present Chess Club members are planning to return next year. The debate team’s first year suffered from inexperience. Brenda Stevenson, valedic- torian of Manor’s first graduating class, talk- ed to the team about taking notes. Their sponsor, Mr. James Roberts, attended a work shop at Warwick High School for debate team sponsors. There, he listened to debates given by top high school teams. Churchland’s debate team attended a Christmas party given by Manor’s team. The debate team gave a demonstration debate to Hodges Manor Elementary’s Able and Am- bitious sixth grade class. The topic was “Why Should Portsmouth Have More Recreational Facilities?” S w ; ; y { ts vy ‘ Lid ie : Second Semester Scholastic Team. First Row: David Edwards, Susan Gupton, Mike Eason. Second Row: Thomas Jones, Irene Schauer. First Semester Scholastic Team. First Row: James Jones, Thomas Jones, Patty Swean, Jane Swean. Se- cond Row: Eedy Nicholson, Irene Schauer. ow; on District and Regional Forensics meets are discussed by Isreal King, Robert Whitehead, Sharon Rawles, Mrs. Claudia Hawks, Kim Sandie, and Amy Jennings. 78-Forensics and Scholastic Teams Outstanding Scholars TMT. igre es + oa deli oes: Chess Club: Front Row: Phillip Greg g, Mr. John Thomas—Sponsor. a TNO� ... 3 Woodard, Donald Hosheid, Elvin Mar- Third Row: Alan Harrell, David Huff- Debate Team: Ruth Lassiter, Robert Whitehead, Gneries tin. Second Row: Carol Murla, Charles =man. Gregg. Jim Diersen and Ed Peebles practice for a big match with Cradock High School. Chess Club and Debate Team-79 | | Varsity Cheerleaders Never. — Ce é ‘ : ops : is Varsity Cheerleaders keep up the pep through the last seconds of the game. Brian Lilley sneaks a peek through the cheering squad line. Squad mascot, Angela McDaniel, receives special instructions from Becky Groome. 80-Cheerleaders Lack School Spirit It was time consuming, but the girls agreed that it was worth it. After spring try-outs based on stunts, form, and spirit, twelve ex- cited girls became the new varsity cheerleaders. Practices began in the summer, three nights a week for two hours each. The cheerleaders cheered at football and basketball games, cross country meets, and wrestl- ing matches. The girls used their own money to buy their uniforms, including three new ones. The squad attended a cheering clinic at Lake Taylor High School. Ms. Nancy Hearn guided them in their active year. ee 3 i . at 4 - 2 ave Left to Right: Becky Groome, Angela McDaniel, mascot, Kim Sandie, Co-captain, Cindy Edwards, Annelle Sykes, Jo Anne Pulley, Co-captain, Susan Gupton, Karen Charlton, Nancy Keel (kneeling), Venetia Cooper. is yd : Jo Anne Pulley is exuberant at homecoming. Annelle Sykes prays for a rebound. —_ s Nancy Keel experiences a letdown. Varsity Cheerleaders-81 The Junior Varsity cheerleading squad, spon- sored by Mrs. Dorothy O’Brien, consisted of seven sophomores and five freshmen. Together, these girls united in spreading school spirit throughout the school. New cheers, splits, cartwheels, and dreams of doing Russian jumps were a part of everyday practice. Selling chocolate candy bars, programs, and pom poms were among the many fund raising projects. One of their big contributions was their float at the homecom- ing game, which won first prize. The J.V. cheerleaders were around to cheer their teams to victory and were also on hand encouraging support for the varsity teams. They have played an important part in developing the school’s spirit. JV. J.V. Cheerleaders | Tibet alll Ven ae . ° a® - aie cheerleaders contribute to the half time activities with their float. 32-J.V. Cheerleaders Nancy Baker, Sandy Johnson, Robin Tugwell J.V. Cheerleaders help to boost Manor's spirit. Show Spirit 4 JoAnn Davenport, Angie Pulley, Debbie Currie Rhonda Ellsworth, Belinda Hankins, Lynn Waters Chanting various cheers, the J.V. cheerleaders show enthusiasm for the J.V. foot- ba ll games. J.V. Cheerleaders-83 MIND GAMES MIND GAMES, busywork, tests, and homework—combine them and then split them up again into lectures, quests, and seminars and you will have one full cycle at Manor. In order to get a credit for a class, eleven mods were required per cycle. The division of mods varied among humanities, math, industrial arts, physical education, and business courses. For instance, an English class may have been divided into three 2-mod seminars, two 2- mod quests, and a 1-mod lecture per cycle. On the ot her hand, the chemistry classes were divided into two 2-mod seminars, two 2-mod quests, and a 3-mod lecture. Likewise, each subject was divided accor- dingly to most benefit students and teachers. The crises of schedule corflict was a problem of many students during the first two weeks of school. Most conflicts were solved with a schedule change or a compromise between teachers and students. 86-English Cynthia Haynes and Quinton Miltier try to convince Belinda Powell that sitting on the floor is one of the assets of Creative Writing. This “circle of knowledge” produces the school newspaper. i b E 3 a t mers : : Shari Rodgers uses her acting talent to get a play rehearsal started. Speaking, Reading, Writing— Effective speaking, reading, and writing are taught by the English Department. New books brought a new approach to old grammar, and literature took on a new look through thematic methods. English is a required subject throughout high school, but many electives are offered. These included drama, public speaking, creative writing, and journalism. Drama taught the student through actual play productions. Public speaking utilized reading and writing skills to aid in oral communication. Creative writing gave students a chance to learn writing techniques and put them to use. Journalism put the school newspaper together. All this culminated in effective speaking, reading, and writing skills for the stu- dent. Elaine Watson, Cheryl Adams, and Phyllis Penn dramatize the ‘Trials at Salem.” English-87 Rehearsals, Make-up, Scenery... “Blithe Spirit” Field trips to Richmond to see Shakespeare’s ‘Taming of the Shrew” and to Washington, D.C. were only part of the scene for the dramatics club. The creativity of the members showed through their in- tense involvement on stage acting and behind the scenes directing and doing makeup, scenery, and publici- ty. Actual productions captivated the audiences in the Little Theater. Under the direction of Mrs. Claudia Hawks, “The Necklace,” a one-act play, was presented. Miss Kay Burcher assisted in producing two � other one-act plays, ‘“Monaca” and First Row: Mrs. Hawks, Lorey Copeland, Williams, Clara Towe, Terence Sykes. Third “A Message from Cougar.” Long Janice Earls, Nancy Baker, Thom Faulks, Beth Row: Bonita Porter, Pinkie Spencer, Renee hours of rehearsal and hard work Cauldwell, Debbie Richardson. Second Row: Jones, La Barbara Midgette. Fourth Row: ; Robin Gerald, Shari Rodgers, Brenda Randle Freeman, Dale Madison. resulted in the successful full length on production of Noel Coward’s “Blithe Spirit” on May 10th and 11th. Yee Mrs. Claudia Hawks helps Renee Jones with her lines while The closer to production time, the harder Bruce Melvin, Bonita Porter, Dale La Barbara Midgette and Dale Madison rehearse their own Madison, and Sherelle Cary work on “A Message from Cougar.” lines. 88-Dramatics Club ‘Mustang Highlights’ Worth the Wait Production of ‘‘Mustang Highlights,” the school newspaper, was slowed down due to a shortage of typists and no full-time photographer. Another set-back was the fact that none of the students on the staff had any experience in jour- nalism. Nevertheless, with the aid of Mr. Leroy Williams, volunteer typists, and a hope and a prayer, Christmas, Valentine, Spring, and Graduation editions of the newspaper went out to the faculty and student body. Of course, credit must be given to Mr. Thomas Smithwick and the com- munication classes for the final prin- ting of the paper. Questions often arise and Mr. Leroy Williams, sponsor, is always ready to give advice. { First Row: Isaac Williams, Vikki Griswold, Sharon Rawls. Third Row: Broglin, Debbie Laney. Second Willie Ponds, Pamela Langley, Mr. Row: Thomas Millner, Judy Leroy Willlams—Sponsor. The finished product is read over by Craig Avents and Vikki Broglin. Newspaper-89 Captions, After carrying the photographer’s case all day, Susan Hall finds that it is good for something besides carrying. We've got a deadline to meet, so let’s get busy. First Row: Lydia Suggs, Mary Fritts, Becki Ash, Patty Swean, Susan Hall, Sylvia Capehart, Darlene Sullivan. Second Row: Denise Spurrier, Karen Moore, Lynn Waters, Susan Baker, Rox- anne Watson, Elvira Minzghor, Beverly Renfrow, Linda William- son. Third Row: Luke Farrell, Charles Parker, Mrs. Janie Epper- son—Advisor, Mrs. Rita Carroll—Advisor, Kenny Griesbach, Rodney Golden. Croppers make life easier for Charles Parker. 90-Yearbook ’ Copy, . . . Deadlines ae, Se iio es as re a Sylvia Capehart is hard at work on the faculty section. The honor of pushing the equipment cart goes to Sharon Hair- field. An eager student body waits patiently as Mrs. Janie Epperson, Mary Fritts, and Hard work and persistent effort were the main assets of the “Mustang” staff. Staff members met three afternoons a week and during any I.S. time. Due to a lack of a private meeting room, staff members could be seen pushing their equipment cart around the halls at just about any time of day. The first things sold were adver- tisements, then yearbooks. Year- books were sold prior to Christmas, and sales were reopened in February. Now it was time to get down to work. Deadlines filled the air with phrases like “Who’s got the cropper” and “That’s no way to lay this page out.” In the end, everyone got to use the cropper, pictures fitted in layouts, and the yearbook was on its way to being finished. To keep up with the latest ideas for yearbooks, several staff members attended the October 20- 21 and March 30-31 conferences of the Virginia High School League (VHSL). They brought back notebooks full of ideas that could be used in the 1974 “Mustang.” Luke Farrell hand out the 1973 “Mustang.” Yearbook-91 ie ee Martin Schauer reads Latin as he listens attentively Through development of com- munication skills in a second language, the foreign language department contributes to the educational, social, and cultural growth of the student. The historical, political, and cultural heritage of the country is stressed, giving the stu- dent a fuller understanding of the target language. In addition to classroom instruction, language clubs and observance of Foreign Language Week offered students a chance to express their language creativity. to a recording. 92-Foreign Language Miss Elizabeth Lucas’ class plays Spanish football with students attempting to gain yardage by defining vocabulary words. French students match subject pronouns with verbs in Mrs. Lillian Willis’ class. Foreign Language . . . Communication French Club—First Row: Karen Moore, Jane Swean, Deborah Burnette, Adrienne Barks, Lynn Waters, Perrie Coulter, Mrs. Lillian Willis—Sponsor. Second Row: Billy Young, Mordecai Hines, Bruce Melvin, French Honor Society—First Row: Karen Moore Jane Swean, Deborah Burnette, Adrienne Barks, Lynn Waters, Perrie Coulter, Mrs. Lillian Willis—Sponsor. Second Row: Billy Young, Mordecai Hines, Bruce Melvin, Susan Rhodes, Susan Rhodes, Beth Tate. Third Row: Mark Beard, Thomas Jones, Wilton Madison, James Harrison. Fourth Row: Wallace Hubbard, James Jones, Franco Valentine. Beth Tate. Third Row: Mark Beard, Thomas Jones, Wilton Madison, Franco Valentine, James Harrison. Fourth Row: James Jones, Franco Valen- tine. LANGUAGES are for LOVERS | , { ouT FOR YOURSELF Foreign Language-93 Society, the Past, Shortages of students in Inter- national Relations, and shortages : elsewhere was a challenge to the we, 4 le Social Studies Department. It is their - 5“ job to meet state requirements and provide other electives to students. Various countries and their cultures were investigated by students in World Geography, World History, and Black Studies. United States History, at the junior level, guided students from Colum- bus’ exploration to the current oil shortage. AMERICAN POLITICAL BEHAVIOR helped students study United States government and at the same time develop a personal political philosophy. Students in Sociology discussed discrimination, crime, and the pop- ulation explosion. Then there were the ten students who weathered International Relations. They pondered over diplomacy, ‘ ‘ . sovereignty, and the shortage in Using a planetarium, World Geography students observe the causes of their class. night and day. Tina Webb and Anna Burden put Australia on the map. Larry Hamilton, you’re supposed to be paying attention! 94-Social Studies the Present... Mr. John Thomas gets a point across in Government. Mr. Gerald Head leads a discussion in International Relations. Social Studies-95 Theories, Calculations, Dwight Goodman assists Eric Jackson in placing the indicator into their test tube while Warren Harris Wesley Alford enjoys experimenting with electricity. observes. Paul Clements carefully takes a temperature reading for an experi- William English patiently focuses his microscope. ment. 96-Science Principles, Patterns... Biology, chemistry, physical science, and physics make up the Curriculum of the Science Depart- ment. Students of biology studied a great variety of patterns operating in living organisms, both microscopic and macroscopic — hey, watch that language! In chemistry, students used the analytical approach to ob- tain a knowledge of the nature and properties of matter — oh those equations and calculations! Physical science students study the basic principles of chemistry and physics—hmmm, what is matter and energy? And physics students labored courageously with the theories and principles governing the interaction of matter and energy. Oh, yes, in January, we organized Manor’s first Science Club. This Organization was established in order to enhance student perfor- mance and interest in the formal science curriculum, to provide a more realistic kind of career guidance, and to motivate students through doing. Got a good scientific idea? Come on in and share it with a great group! The marvels of biology can be seen through a glass jar. | Science Club, First Row: Elvira Minzghor, Belinda Hankins, Charles Gray. Third Row: Isaac Williams, Michael Eason, ' Pat Warf, Patty Swean, Jane Swean, Mary Fritts, Mrs. Jimmy Harrison, William Pace. Fourth Row: Martin Schauer, Patricia Schoonover—Sponsor. Second Row: Wilton Wesley Alford, Maurice Carey. Madison, David Marshall, Billy Morgan, Chris Cannon, Science-97 98-Mathematics Elvira Minzghor likes to work with geometric stitchery. Elementary mathematical analysis was the highest course available. It provided the students with a firm foundation for calculus through the topics of limit and continuity. Ad- vanced algebra and trigonometry was an integrated approach to such concepts as interpretation of verbal problems, logic, and relations and functions. The geometry curriculum combined the concepts of plane and solid Euclidean geometry, in addi- tion to some aspects of the non- Euclidean geometry. Algebra II was concerned with solving equations, graphing, and exploring the real number systems, while Algebra | laid the groundwork for study of elemen- tary algebra. Practical math and con- sumer math stressed the application of basic math skills acquired in areas such as personal finance and various vocations. General Math 9 provided an opportunity for review- ing the basic skills in whole numbers, fractions, and decimals. « “ 0 One Gt ts’ iS ee Hg a he 6 t Nt at ae ” oF _ pair a s 0 Mathematics Requires Eedy Nicholson reviews her old test papers to study for her exam. David Thereault receives a helping hand from Mrs. Jane Epperson. Patience and Knowledge Carl Webster finds Trigonometry exciting « ® a a Beas jseoewsaen® SeOeaR sees awoneon emt secese xaseee Mrs. Donna Turner helps Henry Walkup with the slide rule in General Math. SE Mathematics-99 (as ee Games, Tests, Sewing, Meetings sometimes found members involved in such games as “Twixt,” “Breakthrough,” “Feudal,” and “Cubic.” Of course, the games did take a bit of brain power, and members found that they needed a rest once in a while. Thus, they took up geometric stitchery and proceed- ed to plan and build a display in the Math showcase. Parties seemed to fit the season, so the Math Club held a Christmas party and invited the math and science teachers. Shortly after the beginning of the second semester, the Math Club merged with the Science Club. With the merger came a clairvoyance test. Dice, playing cards, and money — all part of the test — replaced previous games. First Row: Elvira Minzghor, Belinda Hankins, Patty Swean, Jane Swean, Susan Baker, Mary Fritts. Second Row: Wilton Madison, Michael Eason, Jimmy Harrison, William Pace, Mr. Albert Fulp — Sponsor. Third Row: Isaac Williams, James Jones, Maurice Edmonds, Thomas Jones. Fourth Row: Wesley Alford, Rodney Golden. OO Mr. Fulp and Wilton Madison offer James Jones some strategic hints in “Breakthrough” against Patty Swean. Stretching school regulations slightly, Martin Schauer takes the part of the clairvoyance test in- volving playing cards. 100-Math Club Cameras, Engines, Hammers, Rulers. . . : ; 1 “ A, Denise Spurrier and Elvira Minzghor receive instruction from Mr. Thomas Smithwick about the offset printing press. John Andrews and Phillip Woodard look over a scale model of a house. ee Various courses were offered for those inclined toward an industrial career. These included com- munications for future photographers and _ electricians, construction for carpentry skills, manufacturing for manufacturing know-how, power and transportation for budding mechanics and engine technicians, and last but not least, mechanical drawing for people aspiring to be architects and draftsmen. These courses gave the students insights into various in- dustrial careers. Not only were the classes instructional, but also the students did constructive projects applying what they learned. For in- stance, the Communications classes printed three editions of the school paper as well as programs for school and club functions at Manor. Werte om = . r¥ Seg “ase 2 rs Pde pL ate. aaa Blake Currin and Phillip Smalley put together an engine. Industrial Arts-101 102-Business For students interested in pursuing a business career, courses in General Business, Typewriting | and Il, Shorthand | and II, Recordkeeping, Clerical Training, and Business Law were offered. Many students who planned to attend college also involved themselves in the Business Education program preparing for the typing chores associated with college courses. Business Law and Bookkeeping were popular wi th the male students. In the Cooperative Office Education (C.O.E.) program, students attended class half of the day and then worked in an office. This gave the students valuable on-the-job work experience. Membership in the Future Business Leaders of America (F.B.L.A.) was open to any students enrolled in a business course. Each member helped the club earn money, participated in contests, attended district and state conferences, helped charitable organizations, and attended social functions. Karen Wilson feeds data into the electronic calculator. Business Courses Prepare Tim Cauldwell waits for the teacher’s “Go!” signal to begin his time writ ing. Racing against the clock for speed and accuracy in Steno | is a daily routine. siltation hal a el Students for Jobs and College C.O.E.—First Row: Mrs. Judy Liles—Sponsor, Cathy Rull, Janis Jackson, Betty Whitley, Catherine Whitt, Nancy McDougald, George, Cindy Hill, Rhonda Spruill, Jo Ann Pulley, Francine Rosemary Hager, Deborah Blount. Fourth Row: Sherri Tippin, Crower, Barbara Grant, Mrs. Dee Paine—Sponsor. Second Chery! Crawford, Paula Sykes, Linda Underwood, Wanda Row: Linda Sweet, Kathy Hasty, Teresa Bailey, Cheryl Gray, Silmon. Elvira Smith, Tommy Butler, Lynka Peterson. Third Row: Lisa FBLA: First Row: Patty Swean, Pamela Rhonda Spruill. Third Row: Gina Darden, Jenkins, Yvette Johnson, Kim Wood. Se- Eunice Gaines. Cheryl Crawford prepares to print a bulletin by cond Row: Sandra Harmon, Carl Penn, putting a master plate in the press. Business-103 Distributive Education Teaches Business And Marketing Skills First Row: Sandra Bagley—Second Vice- Wood—Parliamentarian, Pat Rid- President, Susan McGehee—Treasurer, Rita dick—Reporter, Cathy Ward—President, Bagwell—Secretary. Second Row: Pat Sheila Custis—First Vice-President. Distributive Education students work with merchandise in class. D.E.C.A. Hosts District Leadership Conference First Row: Annie Dawkins, Janet Anderson, Pat Black, Pam Galford, Debbie Silverthorne, Sandra Bagley, Theresa Hamilton, Nola Mater, Dianne Jenkins, Sharon Slade, Charlotte Satterwhite, Pat Riddick, Miss Nancy Watkins—Coordinator. Se- cond Row: Debbie Loving, Terry Sherwood, Pat Wood, Pam Harris, Sheila Martin, Sandra Edwards, Charles Carrington, Kay Ward, Gail D.E.C.A. members enjoy a ride on the club car at the Manor Bowl. Rita Bagwell slices cheese at Hickory Farms. Er Cross, Cathy Ward. Third Row: Mike Drake, Ted- di Blevins, Nick Layes, Charles Johnson, Beth Buckner, Regina Credle, William Fountain, Rita Bagwell, Sheila Custis, Susan McGehee. Fourth Row: John Lindner, Keith Silver, Billy Beard, Ron- nie Harris, Larry Juett, John Summerlyn, Roy Allison. Ronnie Harris arranges merchandise at Revco. Susan McGehee removes the price tag from a purchase. D.E.C.A. is an integral part of the total Distributive Education program and is comprised of all students studying the sub- ject. Through the activities of the club, members were taught leadership qualities and learn- ed to regard the field of dis- tribution as a profession. The club’s program of work includ- ed an area Fall Conference held at Lake Taylor High School, a fund-raising project, and a Christmas party for the members. In addition, the club was host for the District D.E.C.A. Leadership Con- ference, and in May, the students hosted a banquet for their employers at the Hotel Governor Dinwiddie. To finish the year, a picnic was held at Sleepy Hole Park. Pat Riddick straightens the shelves at Hofheimer’s. Reuben Harrell rings up a sale at A P. Distributive Education-105 Independent, directly related studies about respective career goals filled class time for students in 1.C.T. On-the-job training found students working as dental technicians, mechanics, nurse’s aides, library aides, electricians, and even as fish breeders. Students are employed under school jurisdiction. Some students do their own job-hunting, with the coordinator assisting in finding job leads. The biggest difference between the |.C.T. work program and other work programs is that students have already chosen a career and are working toward it. V.1.C.A. (Vocational Clubs of America) activities complement class studies. In order to raise money, the club sponsored a candy sale and a candle sale. On April 9, an Employer-Employee Banquet was held at the Cavalier Dinner Playhouse. A buffet dinner was serv- ed, and “Six Rooms River Vu” was seen. In District | competition, Phillip Butts came in third place in the Elec- trical Trades contest, and Jennifer Slepin placed second in the Spelling contest. “Six Rooms iy . i vd First Row: Julie Waterman, Dana McCook, Deborah Robinson, Susie Kelly, Carol Mahoney, Donna Lee, Beth Rable, Pam Hecht, Judy Kennedy. Second Row: Mr. Nick Ashby—Coordinator, Duane Shepherd, Gary Carter, Jennifer Slepin, Raynelle Yeatts, Marina Grubbs, Teresa Daniel, Ronda Jones, Riv Vu” Seen at i igiai | } Brenda Rawls. Third Row: Philip Smawley, Kevin Boothe, Bobby Powell, Kenneth Philbrick, Phillip Butts, Ricky Newcome, Valveeta Clark, Chip Farley. Fourth Row: Bruce Moseberth, Richard Vanderploeg, Mike Lilley, James Russell, Thad Weston, Michael Mears, George Askew. V.I.C.A. meetings are always accompanied by refreshments, and Terri Sherwood is helping get the cokes out. Ronda Jones and Brenda Rawls give us a smile as they file periodicals in Manor’s library. 106-1.C.T. Cavalier Dinner Playhouse bees, em Sevin, Kevin Boothe is getting ready to deliver repaired television sets for Wilkins Television, Inc. y @ wiilieifdadisa. t _ Chip Farley works in commercial fish at Tidewater Tropical Fish Hatchery. Valveeta Clark welcomes you to the carpeting business. i Gog ee Wg rz oy 3 yer “yy is ud : petites MBS y , Biss, Miss Dorothy Crane demonstrates to Calvin Fields and Hines the process of threading the sewing machine. Mrs. King threads the bobbin before starting to sew. 108-Home Economics Florence Pamela Walkup, June Quesinberr, and Ursula Webb check the casseroles for the faculty Christmas party. ale Students Add Enthusiasm Glennis Rodgers tries his hand at “woman’s work” as he cleans up for a party. CS Sat Ruth Lassiter opens the FHA meeting with a discussion of ways to serve the community. to Home Economics Department Well equipped food and clothing labs provided op- portunities for students to do more than just “cook and sew” in the Home Economics classes. The child development area of the Home Economics Department has provided many wonderful activities to learn about the care of children. The observation of pre- school children’s eating habits and playtime activities was an experience anyone would enjoy. An opportunity to listen to and observe consultants in the areas of family living and marriage, home nursing care, and home decorating also helped to make the Home Economics program unique. The addition of a larger number of male students in = 4 S ; a cle ia . es 9 4 “ ; 3 A i ’ } IBN 2 } ’ el i” ‘4 Peer as Z b i e Mis . ‘7 te First Row: Michelle Alston, Yvette Johnson, Connie Smith, Monetta Lassiter, Bonnie Kudron, Phyllis Ramsey, Debbie Ramsey-Secretary. Second Row: Diane James, Avis Johnson, Carolyn Powell-Reporter, the Home Economics classes really created a stir. Their presence seemed to have created more enthusiasm for others who otherwise might not have considered taking economics. Helping individuals to improve their personal, family, and community living now and in the future is the goal of the Future Homemakers of America. The FHA members worked to prepare themselves for future responsibilities as adult citizens and at the same time did a great public service for the community. Aided by a volunteer from the Cancer Clinic, one worthy project carried out by the club this year was making bandages for cancer patients at a local hospital. Ruth Lassiter-President, Marie Powell, Denise Claggion. Third Row: Debra Jennings, Terry Holtvoigt, Karen Bachman—Vice President, Wilberta Gibson, Fayette Carruth—Treasurer, Linda King. Home Economics FHA-109 110-Art Clara Towe assists Dale Madison in the silk screen process of printing. Sa Art Develops Creative Skills A variety of art courses allowed students to express their creative abilities. In Art |, students developed their skill in drawing , painting, graphics, and sculp- ture. Students who showed artistic talent and interest furthered their studies in Art ll, Ill, and IV where career possibilities were brought out. To promote art throughout the staff and to encourage every person to create and express himself was the purpose of the Art Club. Art Club members served as guides at the city staff meeting and helped to enter- tain guests, art supervisors, and representatives from Woman’s Club and the City Recreation Department. They also served as guides at the orientation program for the incoming students from Waters Junior High School. The Art Club made bulletin boards for various occasions. It also held several work meetings where members worked with their favorite media. Activities closed with a sketch par- ty. Gee Carol Jolly finishes her project by glazing a pot. First Row: Mrs. Netta Staffon—Sponsor, Debbie McCoy, sor. Second Row: Cynthia McCoy, John Brown, Debbie Shirley Hayden, Robin Hines, Mr. Kenneth Porter—Spon- Jennings. Art-111 Lancaster Sing-a-long At the opening of school, choral students began practicing for the Lancaster Sing-a-long which was held two weeks later at T.A. Willet Auditorium with Wilson, Churchland, Cradock, and Manor High Schools participating. Then it was time to start on Christ- mas music. As December 16th drew near, tension mounted for jokes and misbehavior were not tolerated. The Chorus' also traveled to Williamsburg, and the Manor Singers performed in the Lion’s Club Annual Christmas Show. In January, 50 students tried out for Regional and Workshop Chorus, a 7| | ENG ) ateagos adage ei fii Eb Ae eater ZS a alilelest) hel un) aTelaleli ol eeadledeieaie Manor Singers—First Row: David Edwards Elaine Britt, Michael Bril Vickie J on the weekend of February 8-9. Kathy Edwards , Shari Rodgers, Van Powers, Forth: Rows RObIAEPArKer Pech Nichalset There, tryouts for All-State Chorus Eee ane at Row: Renee Newby, Samuel Brandon, Alvin Saunders, Irene were held. Four students from g. ird Row: Terence Sykes, Schauer, Sherelle Cary. Manor were selected. They were Freida King, Sharon Williams, Bruce Cole, and Vickie Johnson. March and springtime rolled around, and “The Creation” was given. It is the first chapter of Genesis done in Rock Cantata style. Mixed Chorus and Girls’ Ensem- ble participated in the All-City Chorus. After Easter, tension again mounted as the Spring Concert drew near. Everyone rushed around and worked hard, as this was the goal for which they had worked. Nx i x GON Si ir. Girls’ Ensemble—First Row: Clara Mears, De 7 eatte, Anita G Claggion, Pat Palmer, Sandra Bagley, Debbie Spellman. Third Row: Rita Perry, Sherelle Robinson, Robin Hines. Second Row: Renee Cary, Susan Rhodes. Mixed Chorus—First Row: Valerie Riddick, Venetia Cooper, Vickie Johnson, Shari Rodgers, Kathy Edwards, Freida King, Donna Sheffield, Sandra Johnson, Cheryl Haislip, Jamie Renee Newby, Eedy Nicholson, Sherelle Cary, June Southall, Blair, Julia Rodgers, Sharon Williams, Francine Baker, Irene Schauer, Elaine Britt. Fourth Row: Michael Briley Natalie Williams, Carol Murla, Tracie Hewitt. Second Row: David Edwards, Russell Riddick, Erie Fullford, Samuel Bran- Jon Heely, Larry Vass, Terence Sykes, Bruce Cole, James don, Alvin Saunders, Billy King. Chapman. Third Row: Van Powers, Robin Parker, Iris Pope, 112-Mixed Chorus Begins Choral Year Regional Chorus—First Row: Freida King, Irene Schauer, Robin Parker, Elaine Britt, Jamie Blair. Se- cond Row: Vickie Johnson, Kathy Edwards, Shari Rodgers, Bruce Cole, Jon Heely, David Edwards. Third g AGERE ROE AN SE OE ETT “Come on, people, hold that note!” TNs Row: Carol Murla, Renee Newby, Sharon Williams, Samuel Brandon, Russell Riddick, Alvin Saunders, Terence Sykes. Workshop (Regional) Chorus—First Row: Becki Ash, Venetia Cooper, Donna Shef- Francine Baker, Julia Rodgers, Susan field. Third Row: James Chapman, Eric Rhodes, Natalie Williams, Eedy Nicholson, Fullford, Billy King, Essex Watson, Michael Sherelle Cary. Second Row: Michelle Briley. Doughtie, June Southall, Renee Gaines, All-State Chorus—First Row: Freida King, Vickie Johnson. Se- cond Row: Sharon Williams, Bruce Cole. Mixed Chorus-113 Truly the “Band of Champions” lived up to its motto of “Excellence Through Character and Musicianship.’’ The Marching Mustangs participated in the Tobac- co Festival Parade in Richmond and won second place in the Tidewater Festival of Bands. The concert band received a superior rating of 1 in the District Festival. The highlight of the year was the purchase of new uniforms. The band boosters and the faculty and students of Manor combined to raise funds for the uniforms. After the band received their uniforms, they participated in the first annual Manor Spirit Day Celebration. “e: be : a a ¢ Bm f : i , Intermediate Band. First Row: Lisa Deramus, Gloria Williams, Ruth Scott, William Boyd, Sandra Elliott, Danette Crowell, Maxine Bynum. Second Row: Sherri Respass, Wanda Gregg, Anna Burden, Winston Pearson, Maurice Edwards, Barbara Spears, Garland Fountain, Alonza Harris. Third Row: Teddy Gray, Joel Scales, Raynido Champ, Aldrige Mondy, Reginald Grant, Eldridge Boone. es ia gue et nf Bue = 5 Clifford Clark, drum major, begins to direct the band. P The band marches down field on “Wonderful Day.” 114-Band Character and Musicianship j E Be: Eo] : Be: a ie os Debbie Stills, Clifford Clark, Jerome Reed, and Scarlett Green take a look at the new band uniforms. Vanessa Edwards watches Pamela Wilson struggle through a difficult measure of music. Band-115 Concert Band. First Row: Marion Williams, Delmo Mondy, Jewel Mills, Belinda Watson, Cheryl Potts, Sadie Nicholson, Caronne Ellis, Rita Brown, Cynthia Elliott, Pamela Wilson, Ruth Lewis, Vanessa Edwards, Janet Bailey, Karen Jenkins. Second Row: Euneece Gaines, Kathy John- son, Robyn Champ, Antoinette Barks, Patricia Walton, Jocelyn Peete, Wanda Moody, Carlene Scales, Debroah Powell, Angela Avant, Andrea Patterson, Deborah Albergottie, Aurica Gaines, Edith Cummings, Donna Williams, Chiquita Lewis, Lisa Cokes, Marilyn Hawkins, Samelia _ Webster, Tina Rountree, Lucinda Edwards, Barbara Taylor, Shelia Edwards. Third Row: Kaye Ellis, Yvette Parker, Marcia Gallop, Ber- nadette Harrison, Phyllis Edwards, Ann-Rene Rankins, Addison Mozelle, Kenneth Scales, Alfred Hardy, John James, Carolyn Bullock, Lloyd we Bae Mr. Fears, Clifford Clark, drum major, and Mrs. Gibble talk about the oncoming half time show. Bazemore, Isaac Spears, Larry Griffin, David Wilkerson, Ronnie Bazemore, Sandra McClain, Virgil Griffin, Ethel Streeter, Adrian Barks, Darryl! Williams, Debbie Stills, Alvin Cooper, Clifford Clark, Cedric Byrd- song, Thomas Scully, Peter Marfio, Crystal Watts, Aloysious Cooper. Fourth Row: Salomon Lopez, Fred Albergottie, Eedy Nicholson, Terri Gatling, La Donna Wright, LaWarren Patterson, Roger Corey, Wayman Ashburne, Melvin Gardner, Eric Jackson, Garcia Ridgeway, Kenneth Davis, Timothy Young, James Hardy, Rodney Golden, James Scales, Brenda Walker, Kevin Josie, Owen Nixon, George Hardy, Kelvin Hudson, Dexter Greene, Sam Mason, Brian Lee, Caldon Curtis, Tommy Deramus, David Watson, Mr. Emery Fears, Mrs. Wanda Gibble. Kaye Ellis follows her music very carefully. Be es Congratulations are in order for Belinda Hankins after being selected as the N.J.R.O.T.C. Queen at the military ball. “Attention!” ’ Parades, Dances,... Studying naval history, naval sciences, seamanship, and the organization of the Navy fascinated the minds of students in N.J.R.O.T.C. (Naval Junior Reserve Officer’s Training Corps). Classroom work was not the only thing involved in R.O.T.C. though. The company was divided into two platoons. Each platoon drilled an hour and a half each week. There were field trips — single day and overnight excursions — to ships and naval units. The ranks were in- filtrated by five girls — another strike for Women’s Lib. Students in the N.J. R.O.T.C. par- ticipated in parades in the local area. They marched in the Annual Christ- mas Parade and in the Memorial Day Parade on May 27th. The social highlight on the calen- dar occurred on April 20th at Western Branch High School. R.O.T.C. students from Manor, Churchland, Oscar Smith, Deep Creek, Indian River, Great Bridge, and Western Branch High Schools attended the Military Ball. Inspection time comes around, and Captain Horace Page asks Dr. T.M. Cherry for some assistance. N.J.R.O.T.C.-117 Auditions were over, and summer practice started for the new ma- jorettes. As school and the marching season began, the majorettes met every day after school to create and perfect their spectacular half time shows. The head majorettes even added an extra attraction to one half time show by twirling fire. When the band performed, you could always find the high stepping majorettes leading the way. Of course the ma- jorettes were on hand to share in the excitement when the long awaited moment came with the arrival of the band uniforms. The majorettes get into the full swing of it between quarters. Twirling Fire Adds Attraction Sheila Edwards gives everyone a smile. Tri-captains, left to right: Caronne Ellis, Connie Donaldson, Sheila Edwards. to Half Time Shows “i 4 Bes aa ® ttes end a half time routine. “i This is just one way the majore a First Row: Sheila Edwards, Connie Donaldson. Second Row: Yolanda Williams, Beth Cauldwell, Caronne Ellis, Debbie Ramsey, Janice Harris. Majorettes-119 Orchestra Receives Superior Under the direction of Mr. Willis Barnett, Jr., the orchestra achieved its primary air of perfection in musical performances. Cooperation with other groups was exemplified by performing with the Bute Street Baptist Church Choir, the Norcom Orchestra, and a selected number of players in the Manor Band. The orchestra and the band comprised one of the few symphonic orchestras in this area. There were fourteen concerts at schools, churches, P.T.A. meetings, the dinner for the Japanese Educators, and District Festival and the Solo and Ensemble Festival. A superior rating was received at the District Festival. The Spring Concert took on a new look with Jotto von Del singing, and the program consisting entirely of pop- ular tunes by such groups as the Stylistics and Love Train. Assistance from Mr. Barnett helps Sharon Hunter, Valerie Boone, and Linda King through a difficult composition. 120-Orchestra Rating at District Festival ' a First Row: Darlene Sullivan, Andre Combo, Brenda Gallop, Valerie Boone, Linda King, Sharon Hunter, and Angela Hendricks. Second Row: Karen Moore, Patricia Gorham, Christina Baker, Beryl Jernigan, Cheryl Garrett, Clara Towe, and Glenda Vinson. Third Row: Mario sans Ramon Herring certainly has a serious attitude for playing the str- ing base. Anderson, Judy Brinkley, Vanessa Ferrier, Kelton McBride, Bruce Reed, William Elliott, Mickey Moss, David Porter, Barbara Samuel, and Ramon Herring. Wanda Grantum, Beryl Jernigan, and James Mowry add a little more strength to the viola section. Orchestra-121 Exercise .. . Groan Push-ups, basketball, volleyball, tennis, exercise (groan) and more constituted the physical education program. Also, there were health, gym and driver’s education, which taught safe driving methods to the students who were old enough to apply for their license. All this hard work paid off. It made the students healthier and physically fit. The health classes learned self- awareness, and tenth graders studied first aid. For those who ex- celled in gym class, there were in- tramurals and varsity sports. Marvetta Fields passes off in a scrimmage. Up, Down, Up .. . John Pawling, Larry Anderson, and Henry Doshie think push-ups are fun? 122-Physical Education i tetietienemnieneenmmennttntnacientmaentaminaddien Grace, Rhythm, Creativity . . . Wendy Boyd, Belinda Hankins, Yvette James, Crowell, Ruth Lassiter. Delores Hunt. Anita Dailey, Ann Rhoe, Danette The members practice running, jumping, and skipping gracefully with rhythm. The members warm up for practice by doing a rose. a Choreography, creativeness, and grace are all put to work in the newly-formed Modern Dance Club. The members are all interested in creative dancing. Some of the dancers in the club choreographed and performed an introductory dance to the drama club’s presenta- tion of “The Necklace.” The members also attended and par- ticipated in the annual High School Dance Festival at Norfolk State. Belinda Hankins practices her routine for the competition at Norfolk State. Modern Dance Club-123 Spirit... Winning or Losing Long hours of practice led the Pep Club to basketball and baseball games, wrestling and tennis matches, and track meets. The Pep Club, an extension of the cheerleading force, was always on hand to promote school spirit in order to get the feeling of winning in the air. Their motto is “It’s our duty to put Manor High in first place in school spirit. Sportsmanship is the word.” - b tay Bottom: Faye Worsley, Surita Hurdle, Denise Claggion—Captain, Carma Austin, Janette Davis. Top: Gloria Watkins, Angela Austin—Co-captain, Tammy Lundie. First Row: Rosa Hines, Margaret James—Mascot, Yvette James. Second Row: Marvetta Fields, Janette Davis. Third Row: Denise Claggion. ppinncieilicie Reema Te 4M ne Pa! ae te Lee 4 Pade cas 2 as cs Left to Right: Janette Davis, Rosa Hines, Margaret James (center), Marvetta Fields, Yvette James, and Denise Claggion. 124-Pep Club RE e Nga ot STAT ares 2 £ % w ee fens. yt Sree . 7 Tule 2273 wm nok 2; FEDy Induction of new members is brought up by David Thereault at a morning meeting. Sophomores Now Eligible for N.H.S. In order to set a precedent for future chapters of the National Honor Society to be more than prestige groups, the society spon- sored two money-making projects. The first project, a Book Fair, ran from February 25, till March 1. It was not as successful as hoped, but the second project more than made up for the first. A film festival was held on March 8, featuring “The Salem Witch Trials” with students from English classes in attendance. On May 20 the induction ceremony welcomed new members—qualify- ing seniors, juniors, and for the first time, sophomores—into the society. First Row: Lynn Kellam, Dell Sandie, Ruth Lassiter. Third Garrison, David Thereault, Chris Row: Irene Schauer, Lynka Early, Cassandra Goodwyn. Se- Peterson, Eedy Nicholson, Bren- cond Row: David Edwards, Kim da Cooley, Vickie Johnson. National Honor Society-125 THE WAS WE WER THE WAY WE WERE was unique. Mustangs used creativity, originality, and good ole’ common sense in setting traditions to be passed on to future students. Of course, every tradition introduced could not have been entirely original. Perhaps Mustangs were not the first to have the prom somewhere other than in the gym. Perhaps Mustangs were not the first to elect a couple to represent the school instead of a Homecom- ing Queen. However, one tradition that has made Manor quite different from other high schools was class separation. Generally, Mustangs were students — not seniors, junior, sophomores, and freshmen. Lack of several senior privileges accounted for much of the disinterest in distinguishing between the classes. Exam exemption with an ‘A’ average, being able to run for Mr. or Miss Manor, and going to the assemblies first were the extent of Senior privileges. The junior and senior classes were taken from Wilson, Cradock, or Norcom High Schools where classes are recogniz- ed and freshmen work hard to get their senior privileges. Mustangs chose not to follow that tradition. That was one way in which THE WAY WE WERE was unique. Portsmouth Schools Are Under the Leadership Of Dr. Alford and the School Board Dr. Alford As superintendent of Portsmouth Public Schools, Dr. M. E. Alford has provided guidance and leadership since 1965. Having received his B.S. from Middle Tenessee State Univer- sity, his M.A. from Peabody College, and his Ed. D. from the University of Virginia, Dr. Alford holds an impor- tant position as head of the Portsmouth School System. School Board On the second Thursday of each month, the Portsmouth City School Board meets. It is composed of nine members appointed by the City Council. Their primary function is to formulate policies and rules necessary to meet the needs of the schools and students in the system. Front Row: Mr. Robert Adams, Mrs. Hilda Watson, Mrs. Thomas Webb, Mr. Les Fry—Chairman. Back Row: Mr. Ralph Hicks, Jr., Mr. Charles 128-Dr. Alford and School Board Dr. M. E. Alford—Superintendent of Portsmouth Public Schools Monroe, Mr. Robert Brinson, Mr. Raymond Turner, Mr. George Powers, Jr. Manor’s Second Year Begins with a New Principal, Dr. Thomas M. Cherry Manor opened its doors for the se- cond year under the leadership of a new principal, Dr. Thomas M. Cherry. Dr. Cherry received his B.S. from, East Carolina University, his M.A. from William and Mary, and his Ed.D. from the University of Virginia. He has had experience as principal of Port Norfolk Elementary School, Academy Park Elementary School, and Harry Hunt Jr. High School. Dr. Cherry considers his appoint- ment to Manor a challenge, and we are pleased to have his guidance in establishing traditions for the future. Dr. Thomas M. Cherry—Principal Dr. Cherry confers with Paul Winston, Karen Wilson, and Sheila Preuitt. Dr. Cherry-129 The Excellence of the Administrative Mr. John L. McGriff—Assistant Principal mare 4 40-4 eevee Sites byaneemrenennns bee evrmmervneneerns ove teavennreanninrT Mrs. India W. Wheeler—Data Processing and Scheduling Coordinator Mr. Leon B. Potter—Administrative Assistant 130-Administration Staff Merits Reward The administrative assistants handled discipline and school related problems. Mr. Leon Potter, who taught at Churchland High School last year, was new at his position. Mr. Robert Urquhart was an old hand at this task, having been with us last year. The curriculum coordinator’s task is to develop course outlines and help teachers in disciplining students. Mrs. India Wheeler, the Modular Scheduling Coordinator, assisted students who had schedul- ing.conflicts. Mr. James Glisson, who taught World Geography here last year, and Mr. Forrest Ross, a former principal of Churchland Academy Elementary School, handled minor discipline problems for the Humanities and Math-Science Wings. et a Me e 4 Se ¥ Gee ¥ 3 mee 68 f ei Mr. James R. Glisson—Curriculum Coordinator Mr. Forrest R. Ross—Curriculum Coordinator Administration-131 Guidance Counselors, Librarians, and the Mrs. Marianne Lamberton—Guidance Counselor, Bible Club Miss Cora Fitzgerald—Guidance Mrs. Evelyn Gup—Guidance Counselor Mrs. Gloria Richardson—Guidance Counselor Counselor 132-Guidance Counselor Nurse Help Students with Their Problems HP DNL 4: DVHTLU 3x evoucTyY 2: Ts] PpCYLMNDY mw Mrs. Alice Jeffers—Nurse Mr. Jack Fletcher—Planetarium Director Miss Brenda McCoy—Librarian Assistant Mrs. Debra Stewart—Librarian Assistant Mrs. Deborah Pederson—Head Librarian ios LOTIONS eR TAIN (0 io a le Within a faculty of 106 members, 36 were new to modular scheduling! The first adjectives that come to mind when thinking of our faculty are young and helpful. Having a young- minded faculty is a definite advan- tage for such a system as modular scheduling. Teaching under a free system such as modular scheduling can be quite a strain on a teacher who is set on the traditional six- period day. The word helpful did not fully describe the extra time and work that the faculty volunteered. Such activities as the Student-Faculty Basketball Game, which aided the Junior Class in raising money for the prom, and the Faculty Show, which was performed for the benefit of the Humanities Trip, were added to the sponsoring of clubs and daily teaching plans that were only a few examples of what kept the faculty young and helpful. Mr. Willis Barnett—Orchestra Mr. Joseph Bisese—General Math, Football, J.V. Basketball Faculty Is SS Mr. Howard Beale—Manufacturing, Golf, Football Mr. Wayne Bright—Department Head, Health Mr. Clifton Black—Health and Physical and Physical Education, J.V. Football, J.V. Education, Basketball Wrestling. = (Sosa ee €ee's “ 7™ FT TT FTFTSRSSHSHOCHCSHSV Oe (00200 6:5 PCCHCCHCECECE SO LOLOEECECSES39080 Young and Helpful Mr. Frank Bryant—Black Studies, Chess Mrs. Kay Burcher—English, Dramatics Club Club, Pep Club _ Mrs. Rita Carroll—World Geography, ‘The Miss Mary Cook—Typing, Miss Jacqueline Cooper—English Mustang’ Recordkeeping Mr. Vincent Mitchell, Miss Bonita Gabor, and Mrs. Patricia Jackson get together after Mr. Robert Copeland—Distributive Education, D.E.C.A. school for team planning. - Faculty-135 Faculty and Staff Club Mrs. Barbara Davis—Recordkeeping, Future Mrs. Dorothy Diggs—English Mrs. Janice Dunn—Consumer Math, Algebra Business Leaders of America |, Junior Class Sponsor 136-Faculty Enjoy Christmas Festivities , Webbe a WE ER weet BSS Mr. David Dussia—Chemistry, Physical Science Mrs. ae 4 Mrs. Jane Epperson—Mathematical Analysis, Trigonometry, Algebra II, ‘The Mustang’ Mrs. Veronica Evans—Government Mrs. Sandra Fields—Typing, General Business Faculty-137 138-Faculty Mrs. Bonita Gabor—English Dr. Cherry Provides Leadershi Mr. Thomas French—World Geography Mr. Albert Fulp—Geometry, Practical Math, Math Club Mrs. Wanda Gibble—Intermediate Mrs. Dorothy Gallop—Stenography Band, Brass Band, Majorettes, Flag Carriers for Faculty and Staff 1} His 5 : Mrs. Jo Gilbert—Clerk Typing |, Junior Class Miss Dixie Greenwood—General Math Mrs. Connie Hampton—Typing, General Sponsor Business . Miss Gracie Harmon—Biology, Science Club ra Mrs. Celestine Hardy—Department Mrs. Claudia Hawks—English, Public Head, Home Economics, Future Speaking, Dramatics, Forensics Club, Homemakers of America Dramatics Club Mr. Gerald Head—Sociology, Inter- Miss Nancy Hearn—Home Economics, Mrs. Harriet Heath—Choral Director, Manor Singers, national Relations Cheerleaders, Future Homemakers of America Girls’ Ensemble, Regional Chorus, Mixed Chorus Faculty-139 . Modular Scheduling Offers Mrs. Sarah Holleran—English Miss Brenda Helton—American History, Mr. Michael Hillinch—Physical Cheerleaders Science Mrs. Rose Horne—Algebra | Mrs. Patricia Jackson—English Miss Shirley Johnson—Typing, General Business Miss Janet Lawrence—Health, Driver Mr. Arthur Lemasters—Health and Physical Education, Education, Girls’ Basketball, Girls’ Softball, Mr. Marvin Leathers—Industrial Athletic Director, Curriculum Specialist for Physical Educa- Intramural Director Arts tion, Equipment Manager 4 PS an i J re? SEA ae ed ‘ me CA Sty i 140-Faculty New Ways of Teaching Le ee ewe ed ke Mrs. Evelyn Wall, Mr. Leroy Williams, and Mrs. Pamela Riddleberger have a team meeting with Mr. James Glisson, Curriculum Specialist. © aoe eg Mrs. June Liverman—English Mr. Glen Logan—Physical Science Miss Melody Lubich—Physical Education, Driver Education, Girls’ Basketball Miss Elizabeth Lucas—Spanish Mrs. Frances Ludeman—Physical Science, Bible Club Faculty-141 , Future Typing Mrs. Robin Lupia—Bookkeeping, Business Leaders of America Coach Clifton Black shouts instructions to his players. English Mrs. Edith Mason— Mrs. Jan McMillion—Health and Physical Education, Modern Dance Club Mrs. Doris Mayfield—General Math Mrs. Nancy Mastro—World Geography 142-Faculty Faculty’s Attention Mrs. Judith Moore—Department Head, World Geography, World History Mrs. Marcella McNeil—Department Head, Practical Math, Geometry, Math Club Mr. Vincent Mitchell—English Mr. Lawrence Mondy—Naval Science, N.J. R.O.T.C. Mr. James Morrison—Health and Physical Education, J. V. Football, Baseball i ene zt = Miss Elaine Nelson— English Faculty-143 Staff Aides Junior Class Mrs. Dorothy O’Brien—Health and Physical Education, Driver Education, J. V. Cheerleaders Gymnastics Mrs. Barbara Norris— Algebra Il Captain Horace Page—Naval Science, N.J.R.O.T.C. ll, Clerk Typing Il, C.O.E. a“ : Sa a Mr. Larry Parker—Mechanical Drawing Mr. Joseph Pociask—American History, S.G.A. Mr. Kenneth Porter—Art, Art Club 144-Faculty in Fund Raising Project t | ; ‘ | Mrs. Pam Riddleberger—English, National Honor Society Mr. James Roberts—Government, Debate Team ] Mr. Robert Roy—Business Education Miss Linda Satterfield —English Faculty-145 Faculty Enjoys — : Mrs. Patricia Schoonover—Physical Mrs. Lottie Short—Department Head, Health and Mr. Charles Smith, Sr.—American History, Science, Science Club Physical Education, Girls’ Track Team Government a is 4 3 hie diatom Mr. Thomas Smithwick, Jr.—Department Head, Com- Mrs. Frances Brown braves the wind as she leaves school. munications 146-Faculty Leaving School { ; Mrs. Netta Staffon—Art, Art Club Mrs. Roberta Stegall—English, Latin Mrs. Nettie Stephenson—Physical Science — es Mr. Earl Sweet—Driver Education, Football, Mrs. Genevieve Swinton—English Mrs. Frances Taylor—Home Nrestling Economics, Future Homemakers of America Faculty-147 Department Head, Mrs. Pollye White—Algebra | Secret Santa dlp wo o E St : oO x fee : ots s ) or WwW x2) “2 =] w e) 1 = Se oa 5 ro} = 5 Z : © —_ _ © - c ao. ® = O oO | 5 _ 5 B = oO _— zs | a D Cc = = o— Os = 9 BS 2 oD S 2S SE 5 fe iO = Nias eta S fo) 2 a2) Peers A int Mr. John Thomas—Government Mrs. Sarah Ward—American H er eencettnessnee A AL LL 148-Faculty a Visits Humanities Wing Mr. Leroy Williams—English, Journalism, Creative Mrs. Lillian Willis—De- Writing, Senior Class Advisor, ‘The Mustang Highlights’ partment Head, French, French Honor Society, French Club. ii Miss Mona Franks, Mrs. Nancy Mastro, and Mr. Frank Bryant enjoy presents brought by Mr. Joseph Yancey—Spanish, Chess Club Secret Santa. Faculty-149 Office Staff Provide Organization x Mrs. Carole Sawyer—Office Clerk j Mrs. Jacquelyn Thompson—Office Secretary 150-Office Staff to the Routine of Daily Paper Work Mr. John Graham Jr.—Audio Visual Representative Mrs. Jacquelyn Ford—Data Processing Clerk Clerks and Audio Visual-15 152-Staff Wendy Boyd carries a heavy load for the office secretaries. First Row: Debby McCoy, Tammy Monahan, Blaine Anderson, Cinda Houston, Tammy Lundie, Tommy Clark. Second Row: Denise Spurrier, Kim Wood, Rhonda Jones, Beth Rabel, Aaron Evans, Steve Davis, Sonny Ladd. Third Row: Anthony Grier, Roland Branch, Brenda Rawls, Pat Palmer, Renee Thrower, Jackie Towe, Linda King. First Row: Eva Adams, Surita Hurdle, Marvet- ta Fields, Renee Stukes, Miranda Alston. Se- cond Row: Allison Caprio, Pam Mines, Teresa Mines, Beth Gardner. Third Row: Mrs. Ann Jeffers, Sandra Harmon, Nola Mater, Ursula Webb, Nancy Baker, Ann Zanavich. First Row: Jenifer Sleepin, Terri Sherwood, Kathy Layes. Second Row: Debbie Laney, Tracy Grimes, Sharon Copeland, Eva Adams. Third Row: Theresa Hamilton, Tammy Lundie, Beth Gardner, Clara Aides, Cafeteria, and Custodial “ALY Mears, Debbie Brown, Michelle Scanlon, Janice Earls. Fourth Row: Elaine Britt, Beth Tate, Gail Norris, Debra Jennings, Anita Dailey, Ruth Lassiter, Monica Waters, Sharon Rhodes. Staffs Provide Essential Se rvices Patti Seader helps out in Pupil Reception of- . fice. Mr. Vernon Norvell—Assistant Building Engineer, Mr. William A. First Row: Mrs. Esther Rose, Mrs. Eloise Taylor, Mrs. Ruth McDaniel—Building Engineer, Mr. John |. Shotzberger—Night Engineer. Smith, Mrs. Inell Willis. Second Row: Miss Gertrude Banks, Miss Rosa Harris, Mrs. Ethel Rawles, Mrs. Elsie Clanton, Mrs. Christine Durham. First Row: Mrs. Katherine Bidgood—Cafeteria Manager, Thereault, Mrs. Ivey Fisher, Mrs. Betty Campbell, Mrs. Mrs. Evelyn Coltrain, Mrs. Bell Davis, Mrs. Rosa Moore, Margaret Powell, Mrs. Delores Meads, Mrs. Josephine Mrs. Virginia Hurdle, Mrs. Gloria Walton. Second Row: Wiggins—Cafeteria Workers. Mrs. Maggie Lewis, Mrs. Odell Jones, Mrs. Louise Staff-153 154-Seniors Seniors Sponsor Two Trips wees Diana Alexander Donald Archie Regina Archie George Askew Angela Austin Charlotte Ayers Teresa Bailey Desiring a change from the traditional Senior activities, the Class ’ . i Row: Sharon Hunter—Treasurer, Belinda Powell—Vice-President, Jo Ann of ’74 concentrated its efforts on BIESt SNS Pulley—President. Second Row: Yolanda Byrd—Secretary, Deborah Edwards—Chaplain, Mr. Leroy Williams—Sponsor. fund raising projects to finance a trip to Atlanta, Georgia. These activities consisted of dances with Sir Robert and Calvin “Shakespeare” Perkins. Later, the class sponsored a “Band Showcase” featuring Third World, Mad Wax, Drew Fox, and Shadow- fax. Bake sales were held and Manor T-shirts were sold to boost school morale. The money was raised, and members of the Senior class went to Atlanta. The trip proved to be not only educational but also enjoyable. They toured the city of Atlanta and visited Stone Mountain. The last day was a fun day at Six Flags with its rides, games, and various entertain- ment centers. Seniors kept their spirit even after returning home. All attention was then focused on Senior Week. Included in this week were the Senior assembly followed by the Senior picnic, student-teaching day, and the Senior dance. Joint efforts and the determination to be successful have proved the Senior class of 1974 to be a together one. Janice Barber Lynn Bateman DIANA LYNN ALEXANDER “Dinky” Wilson: Blanford Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition: To be ambitious and successful in everything. DONALD FREDERICK ARCHIE “Sweet Cheater” Manor: Art Club. Ambition: To be successful in a field of art which | love and live a simple life. GEORGE CLARENCE ASKEW “Pumpkin” Manor: Yearbook Staff; I.C.T. Ambition: To be a computer programmer. ANGELA MARIE AUSTIN “Angel” Manor: Vice President—S.G.A.; President—Student Forum; member of Prin- cipal’s Liaison; Track Team; Vice President—Pep Club; Senior Planning Com- mittee; Homeroom Representative; Alpha Chi Chapter. Keith Batts Wilson: Homeroom Representative; Modern Jon Bauer Dance Club; French Club; Science Club; F.H.A. Ambition: To be a psychology major or a special education teacher. CHARLOTTE L. AYERS “Charlotte” Manor: D.E. Il; D.E. Ill. Wilson: Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition: To be happy and succeed in life. TERESA LYNN BAILEY Manor: C.O.E. Wilson: D.E. Ambition: To marry A.F. and be successful in all my endeavors. JANICE BARBER “J.B.” Manor: Girls’ Ensemble; Planning Committee. Cradock: Girls’ Ensemble; Girls’ Glee Club; Dramatics Club; Modern Dance Club. William Beard Ambition: To be a clerk-typist and an in- vestigator for the Army, and later settle down with my love. JOY CAROL BARNES Manor: Bible Club; C.O.E. Wilson: Bible Club. Ambition: To know more about God, share the joy of knowing Him with others, and to meet that certain someone that God has chosen for Dian Benjamin me. ATHENA LYNN BATEMAN Manor: I.C.T. Wilson: Homeroom Representative; Secretary—Presnoir Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition: To learn to accept the unhappy things in life and keep G.D.T. happy the rest of my life. JON MICHAEL BAUER ey BP . er Ambition: To live a full and happy life. Wilmoth Benjamin WILLIAM D. BEARD “Billy” Michael Bennett Manor: D.E. Club. Ambition: To ride an endless tube. MICHAEL OTHILIA BENNETT “Breeze” Wilson: Spanish Club; J.V. Football; Treasurer—Sophomore Class; Track Team; Wrestling Team. Ambition: To become the first black President of the U.S. ® BOROCRORODORORORITOHOHOCHOHOHOHOHOHOROHROHOHOHORODOHOHOCHOHOHRONROHOHOHOROHOHOHOHOHOHOHOHOROHE BOROHOHOHOROHOHOROHOHNOHONOHONOHOHE Seniors-155 Seniors Make Scholastic Team Connie Benson Dennis Benson Brenda Beslow Carlton Bivens Cindy Bleckley Deborah Blount David Edwards and Irene Schauer make the Scholastic Team. Loudest—Brenda Williams and Ricky Meeker; Quietest—Freida King and Ervin Richardson. Valerie Boone Rebecca Bowden Nelson Bowers William Boykins 156-Seniors CONNIE MOORE BENSON “Ghetto Benson” Manor: Mixed Chorus; Girls’ Ensemble; Senior Planning Committee; Homeroom Representative; Prom Committee. Wilson: Homeroom Representative; Girls’ Glee Club; Girls’ Ensemble. Ambition: To finish school, get a job, and then make Shelton Lee Lassiter very happy by get- ting married and having a nice family. DENNIS RAY BENSON “Deny” Ambition: To see the world and to be a very good artist. BRENDA LYNN BESLOW “Bee-Bee” Manor: President—F.B.L.A.; Senior Planning Committee; Spanish Club; C.0.E.; Prom Com- mittee. Cradock: F.B.L.A. Ambition: To be a legal secretary, work for a big time lawyer, get married, and help the Senior citizens of Portsmouth. CARLTON BIVENS “Onion” Manor: N.J.R.O.T.C. Cradock: Football Team; Basketball Team; Spanish Club. Ambition: To finish school, go to college, join the Marines, and then | may settle down and get married. CINDY LEE BLECKLEY Manor: Best Looking. Wilson: Homeroom Representative; Allen Tri- Hi-Y. Ambition: To succeed in life and find hap- piness. DEBORAH LEE BLOUNT Manor: F.B.L.A.; F.H.A.; Homeroom Representative; Manor Power, Inc. Cradock: F.B.L.A.; F.H.A. een bition: T h i hysical On pmo colle us Loose Cae Diy Sica Roland Branch Samuel Brandon Demetra Brewer VALERIE ANNETTEE BOONE “Val” Steven Brooks Antoinette Brown Felecia Brown Manor: All Regional Orchestra. Cradock: Orchestra; Fr.-Soph. Prom Com- mittee; Spanish Club. Ambition: To attend Norfolk State College for four years, majoring in clothing technology. REBECCA LYNN BOWDEN “Becky” Manor: D.E.C.A.; Library Aide. Wilson: D.E.C.A. Ambition: To marry Jack, be a wonderful wife to him, and make his life a happy one. NELSON EDWARD BOWERS “Spike” Stonewall Jackson: Varsity Football; J.V. Baseball. Fort Pierce: Varsity Wrestling. Ambition: To have the best looking car at the Rod and Custom Show. WILLIAM BOYKINS “Billy” Manor: Tallest. Ambition: To go to college and major in cabinet making and maybe own my own shop. ROLAND LLOYD BRANCH, JR. Manor: Senior Planning Committee; Debate Team; Spanish Club; Library Aide. Ambition: To go to college, take a course in accounting, and go into the Air Force. DEMETRA CRESSIDA BREWER “Chris” Manor: Senior Planning Committee; Spanish Club. Ambition: To teach Home Economics. STEVEN ALAN BROOKS Ambition: To join the Air Force, then go to college. ANNETTE DENISE BROWN “Toni” Manor: Spanish Club. Wilson: Math Club. Ambition: To be an airline Stewardess or to go to Norfolk State and major in social work. FELECIA DELORES BROWN “Flick” Manor: Workshop II District Band. Cradock: Homeroom Representative; Modern Dance; Nurse’s Aide. Ambition: To be an interior designer and reach my highest goal, which will bring me happiness and satisfaction. Mrs. Frances Brown—Homeroom 104 Seniors-157 ues Collected in Homeroom Melinda Brown Pamela Brown Patricia Brown Tony Bumgarner Walter Butler Phillip Butts Linda Bynum Yolanda Byrd Pamela Cahoon 158-Seniors MELINDA DUNBAR BROWN “Tootsie” Ambition: To be aL.P.N. in a home for the ag- ed. PAMELA JEAN BROWN “peed Manor: D.E.C.A. Ambition: To become a computer programmer or an elementary school teacher. TONY CHARLES BUMGARNER “Bum” Manor: Band; Delta Sigma Omega. Wilson, Band. Ambition: To become a great hunter and have a happy life. PHILLIP RONALD BUTTS Meant’ Manor: 1.C.T.; N.J.R.O.T.C. Cradock: J.V. Basketball; Track. A mbition: To be an electrician and make the service a Career. YOLANDA BYRD “Yo-Yo” Manor: Secretary—Sr. Class. Cradock: Spanish Club. Ambition: To become a lawyer. PAMELA FAY CAHOON “Fay” Ambition: To be a secretary. CHARLES PAUL CARRINGTON “Boo” Manor: D.E.C.A.; Esquirers; Spanish Club; Glee Club. Cradock: Spanish Club; Newspaper Staff; Library Aide; Fr.-Soph. Prom Committee; National Geographic Club; Homeroom Representative; Q.P.S. Lab Assistant. Ambition: To enter the Army Mechanical Engineering Program, then enter Harvard University to study law and open a law prac- tice in Portsmouth. FELECIA MARIE CHAMBERS “Fe-Fe” Wilson: Bible Club. Ambition: To go to college and major in sociology. STEPHANIE CASSANDRA CHANCEY “Cleo” Manor: Homeroom Representative; Spanish Club. Cradock: Homeroom Representative; Spanish Club. Ambition: To become a telephone operator. FREIDA MARCELLA CHAPMAN Wilson: D.E.C.A. Ambition: To become a telephone operator or join the army. DENISE EILEEN CLAGGION “Virgil” Manor: Girls’ Glee Club; Girls’ Ensemble; F.H.A.; Captain—Pep Club. Wilson: French Club; Dramatics Club. Ambition: To attend college and marry A. Grif- fin. PATRICIA ANN CLAGGION “Tricia” Manor: Homeroom Representative. Wilson: F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; Pep Club. Ambition: To become a professional model or interior decorator. JOHN KELVIN CLANTON Ambition: To be successful in life after school. CLIFFORD LAMAR CLARK “Bubba” Manor: Drum Major, Marching and Concert Bands. Wilson: Marching, Concert, and Pit Bands. Paula Cahoon Charles Carrington Felecia Chambers Stephanie Chancey Freida Chapman Sheila Chapman Denise Claggion Patricia Claggion John Clanton Clifton Clark Seniors-159 College-Bound Seniors Look Over Catalogues | Clinton Cole Mark Coltrain Brenda Cooley Robert Cooper Marsha Copeland Shelia Copeland Cheryl Crawford Hernandez Credle Regina Credle Brenda Cromwell Dominion | e ss - wot tO . z | Tallest—Ronda Jones and William Boykins; Shortest—Rose Mary Renee Gaines and Miss Cora Fitzgerald look over Old Dominion’s | Hager and Derik Jones. college catalogue. 160-Seniors BRUCE CLINTON COLE “Bruce the ‘Goose” Manor: Boys’ State, House of Delegates; All- State Chorus; All-Regional Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Manor Singers; Homeroom Representative. Wilson: Spanish Club; Math Club; Science Club. Ambition: To convert the world to “Mor- monism.” MARK ALLEN COLTRAIN “Colbava” Wilson: J.V. Wrestling. Ambition: To succeed in life and still be able to raise cain when I'm sixty-five. BRENDA KAY COOLEY “Brenda” Manor: National Honor Society; Junior Marshal; C.O.E.; Annual Staff; Secretary—Prexie Tri-Hi-Y. Wilson: Sergeant-at-Arms—Prexie Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition: To find out what life is all about and to always be happy. ROBERT LEE COOPER Manor: Varsity Basketball. Wilson: J.V. and Varsity Basketball. Ambition: To join the Air Force for a couple of years and play basketball when the time com- es. MARSHA DIANE COPELAND “De-De” Ambition: To become a lawyer or major in ac- counting. SHELIA DENISE COPELAND Manor: F.B.L.A.; C.O.E. Cradock: F.B.L.A. Ambition: To make the best of my life and make my family very proud of me. CHERYL ANN CRAWFORD “Crawfish” Manor: Vice-President—Prexie Tri-Hi-Y; Historian—Gamma Zeta Pi; C.O.E.; F.B.L.A.; Annual Staff. Wilson: Pep Club; Prexie Tri-Hi-Y; Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To meet that someone special, have lots of kids, and have a maid. HERNANDEZ MICHAEL CREDLE “Cretmo” Ambition: To join the army for training and then get a good job and enjoy life. REGINA URSEL CREDLE “Gina” Manor: D.E.C.A.; French Club. Cradock: Homecoming Committee. Ambition: To major in speech therapy or speech education at Norfolk State. FRANCINE CORVETTE CROWELL “Fran” Manor: C.O.E.; F.B.L.A.; Senior Planning Committee; Prom Committee. Norcom: Mixed Chorus; Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition: To join the navy and get a high rank, then later get married and have ten children. SHEILA RENEE CUSTIS “Sheila” Manor: D.E.C.A.; Senior Planning Committee; Prom Committee; Pep Club. Wilson: D.E.C.A.; French Club. Ambition: To succeed in everything that | do and achieve eternal felicity. ANITA LOUISE DAILEY “Little Bit” Manor: Miss Manor—1973-74; Modern Dance Club; Guidance Aide; Black Studies Club; Gymnastics Team; Able and Ambitious Program. Wilson: S.C.A. Representative; Homeroom Class Treasurer. Ambition: To major in Business Administra- tion and to become a CPA. GINA BELINDA DARDEN Manor: F.B.L.A. Ambition: To go to college and to become an executive secretary. MARY LOUVINIA DAWKINS Manor: Vice-President—S.G.A.; V.I.C.A.; Art Club; Most Original. Wilson: Girls’ Track Team; Art Club; Homeroom Representative; Gymnastics Team. Francine Crowell Sheila Custis Gina Darden Michelle Davis Mrs. Nancy Mastro—Homeroom 110 Anita Dailey Mary Dawkins Seniors-161 Cassandra Goodwyn S.G.A. President Charles Deloatch Edythe Demby Connie Donaldson Mitchell Doughtie S.G.A. President, Cassandra Goodwyn, supports Manor Bowl. Lisa Dove Timothy Dove Best Actor and Actress—Steve Alexander and LaBarbara Midgett; Most Talented—Annelle Sykes and Terence Sykes Russell Drewery Shelia Dunbar Christopher Early Evelyn Eaton 162-Seniors CHARLES DELAFAYETTE DELOATCH “Charles Dee” Manor: Most Talkative. Ambition: To be a very prosperous businessman. EDYTHE SANDRA DEMBY “Bit” Manor: Senior Planning Committee; F.H.A.; Prom Committee. Wilson: French Club; Homeroom Represen- tative. Ambition: To be the best in whatever | decide to do. CONNIE SUE DONALDSON “Connie” Manor: Head Majorette; Vice- President—Gamma Zeta Pi Society. Wilson: Presidents Tri-Hi-Y; Majorettes. Ambition: To remember the yesterdays and live for the tomorrows. MITCHELL SHANE DOUGHTIE “Mitch” Manor: Varsity Football. Wilson: J.V. Football. Ambition: To live the best life | can, travel, and work hard to support my wife, Bebe. LISA SUSAN DOVE “Lisa” Ambition: To marry Ricky and live happily ever after. RUSSELL ANTHONY DREWREY “Russo Dee” Ambition: To join the air force. SHEILA DIANE DUNBAR “{D)|D).” Manor: F.H.A. Ambition: To work as a L.P.N. or teacher’s aide. CHRISTOPHER KEVIN EARLY “Chris” Kathy Eddleman Sandra Edney Charlene Edwards Manor: Marching and Concert Bands; All- David Edwards Deborah Edwards Pearlis Eley Regional Band; National Honor Society. Wilson: Concert, Marching, and Pit Bands. Ambition: To quit my job at Wards, become a famous Australian architect, and be rich before I'm too old to enjoy it. EVELYN ANN EATON “Lil sister and Irvin” Manor: Library Aide. Ambition: To major in psychology at Norfolk State or Elizabeth City University. KATHY SUE EDDLEMAN Manor: Treasurer, S.G.A.; Tennis Team; Gym- nastics Team; Delegate, Girls’ State; Varsity Basketball Team—Co-Captain and Most Valuable Player; Student Advisor ESAA; Senior Planning Committee; Most Athletic. Wilson: Hostess, Jr.-Sr. Prom; Gymnastics Team; Field Hockey Team, All-State Field Hockey Team; Homeroom. Vice-President; Woodrow Wilson Tri-Hi-Y. Churchland: Co-Captain, J.V. Basketball Team; Softball Team; Tennis Team; Gym- nastics Team; Latin Club; Field Hockey Team. Ambition: To be the best in Physical Educa- tion like D.A.O. SANDRA ELIZABETH EDNEY ‘“Shoo-Boo” Manor: Creative Writing. Wilson: Homecoming Committee. Booker T. Washington: Science Club; Homeroom Representative; Intramurals. DAVID ALAN EDWARDS “David” Manor: Manor Singers; Regional Chorus; Vice-President—National Honor Society; President—Bible Club; Chorus—Publicity Director; Treasurer—National French Honor Society; Able and Ambitious Program; Most Scholastic. Wilson: Bowling Team; Dramatics Club; French Club; Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To become a successful architect and a better Presbyterian. DEBORAH A. EDWARDS “Deb” Manor: Senior Class Chaplain. Ambition: To become a successful mother and housewife. ZELDA CHARLENE EDWARDS_ “Charlene” Ambition: To always keep Charlie happy. PEARLIS ELEY “Pearl” Ambition: To get involved with the function of Government. Miss Sheryl Ford—Homeroom 112 Seniors-163 OOO... Mr. and Miss Manor Are Crowned iott Cynthia Ell Sallie Elliott Caronne Ell IS des Helen Erakl Douglas Evans wn = = oO Ww ® = n oO e fe) — = ields F Calvin Andrew Fly esi an SEG tt est Ue aiiimit sae SEB ee ES ts Manaus em a ee ced Pt “setae ink ko 4 ‘MUG Bie Ming ond | Pt si: cL Sie 32 Se Mr. John Thomas—Homeroom 119 164-Seniors CYNTHIA LAJERRIS ELLIOTT “Cynt” Manor: Marching and Concert Bands. Cradock: Marching and Concert Bands; Freshman-Sophomore Prom Committee. Ambition: To become a successful secretary. SALLIE VANN ELLIOTT “Sister” Manor: Junior Float Committee; Senior Float Committee. Ambition: To settle down, make my family, and someday travel many places. CARONNE ANITA ELLIS Manor: Band; Majorettes; Treasurer—S.G.A.: Forensic Team. Wilson: French Club; Band. Ambition: To be the most prominent lawyer in the world. HELEN ERAKLIDES “Hela” Wilson: Bible Club. Ambition: To marry a millionaire and live “happily ever after.” DOUGLAS KENT EVANS “Kentucky” Manor: V.I.C.A. Wilson: French Club. Ambition: To be able to see into the future and live and die in North Carolina. THOMASINE LUVENIA FAULKS “Thom” Manor: Dramatics Club; Forensics Club. Ambition: To train as a reservationist at Weaver Airlines School. CALVIN RODERICK FIELDS “Roddy” Manor: Spanish Club; S.G.A. Representative; Black Studies Club; Yearbook Staff; Class Flirt. Wilson: SCA Representative; Spanish Club; Pep Club. Ambition: To be a successful businessman and make a name for myself. THOMAS EDWARD FLY “Tommy” Manor: Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball—Vice President; Delta Sigma Omega Fraternity. Wilson: J.V. Baseball. Ambition: To be reincarnated as N.M.’s brain and try to straighten her head out. EUNEECE JO GAINES “Neecy Jo” Manor: All Regional Band; F.B.L.A.; Concert Band and Marching Band; Homeroom Representative. Norcom: All Regional Band; Student Forum; Homeroom Representative; Math Club; Concert and Marching Bands. Ambition: To further my education by going to college. RENEE PRISCILLA GAINES “Nicky” Manor: Girls’ Ensemble; Mixed Chorus; Regional Workshop; Guidance and Office Aide; Varsity Cheerleader; Homeroom Representative; Candidate for Miss Christmas Seal. Portsmouth Catholic: Art Club; Glee Club; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Varsity Baseball; Statistician for Varsity Basketball Team. Ambition: To be able to help children through my study of medicine. BRENDA MARGUERITE GALLOP “Bren” Manor: Orchestra; Secretary—Spanish Club; Secretary—Orchestra; Senior Class Planning Committee; Able and Ambitious for Music; F.H.A.; Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Wilson: Orchestra. Ambition: To get the most out of life, become a fashion merchandiser, and make everyone | know proud of me. RICKY MICHAEL GARDNER “Rick” Ambition: To live to be 90 and always feel high. DELL DENISE GARRISON “Cookie” Manor: National Honor Society; Junior Marshal; Prom Committee; Varsity Cheerleader; Homeroom Representative; Best All Around. Wilson: J.V. Cheerleader. JANIS LYNN GEORGE “George” Manor: C.O.E.; F.B.L.A.; Prexie Tri-Hi-Y. Wilson: First Ladies; Pep Club. Ambition: To find a million dollars and be successful in everything | do. Diralr Thomas Fly Euneece Gaines Renee Gaines Brenda Gallop Ricky Gardner Dell Garrison Janis George Robin Gerald John Gibbs M. Cherry crowns Anita Dailey as Miss Manor while Mark Kahler, Mr. Manor watches. 166-Seniors Wilberta Gibson Patricia Gorham Senior Superlatives Chosen Anita Girardi Ronald Gober Deborah Goodrich Vanessa Grandison Barbara Grant Cheryl Gray Mrs. Sarah Ward—Homeroom 123 Cassandra Goodwyn Margaret Green a eee ee ea Ae ne fpucucucne BOROCROROROROROCROROROHOR ROBIN MARIE GERALD “Robbie” Manor: Dramatics Club; Guidance Aide; Speech Club. Cradock: Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To become a RN and make some young man a good wife. JOHN EDWARD GIBBS “John” Manor: Varsity Baseball. Wilson: J.V. Baseball; Varsity Baseball. WILBERTA GIBSON “Birdie” Manor: Guidance Office Aide; F.H.A.; Speech Club. Cradock: Modern Dance Club; Marching and Concert Bands; French Club; Chorus. Ambition: To become a pre-school or elemen- tary school teacher. DEBORAH ARNITA GOODRICH “Chirp” Ambition: To obtain the success and hap- piness best suited for the road that | decide to take. CASSANDRA GOODWYN “Smokey” Manor: President—Dramatics Club; National Honor Society; Junior Class Representative; Modern Dance; Concert Orchestra; Prom Committee; Senior Class Planning Com- mittee; President—S.G.A.; Girls Softball Team. Wilson: French Club; Concert Orchestra; Pep Club; Modern Dance; Girls’ Track Team; Girls’ Hockey Team; Sophomore Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To become a medical technologist and be very happy in the future. PATRICIA ANNE GORHAM “Pat” Manor: Orchestra; Spanish Club. Wilson: Spanish Club; F.T.A. Ambition to become a fashion illustrator. VANESSA LOUISE GRANDISON “Van” Manor: D.E.C.A. Cradock: F.H.A. Ambition: To become a business secretary or telephone operator. BARBARA ANN GRANT Manor: F.B.L.A.; C.O.E.; S.A.C. Ambition: To successfully reach and achieve the highest goal that the field of business ad- ministration offers. CHERYL ANNE GRAY “C. Gray” Manor: Co-Captain—Varsity Cheerleaders; Pep Club; G.Z.P. Sorority; Best Personality. Wilson: Homeroom Representative; Pep Club; First Ladies Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition: To keep the many close friends | have now, enjoy life, and someday find what | am looking for. MARGARET MARIE GREEN “ReRe” Manor: Marching and Concert Bands; Girls’ Basketball; Homeroom Representative; P.E. Assistant. Cradock: Marching and Concert Bands; S.C.A. Representative; Spanish Club. Ambition: To major in P.E. at T.C.C. ROSALIE GREEN “Rose” Manor: F.B.L.A. Ambition: To be an office worker. ALLAN RICHARD GREGOIRE Manor: Homeroom Representative. Wilson: Concert, Pit and Marching Bands. Ambition: To be happy with E.A.R. and surf the pipe. CHARLES WILLIAM GRIER Ambition: To become a big businessman and make lots of money. KENNETH WILLIAM GRIESBACH Manor: Yearbook Staff. PRISCILLA ANN GRIFFIN “Prissy” Manor: F.H.A.; F.B.L.A. Ambition: To major in Home Economics. JUDITH ANN GRISWOLD “Judy” Manor: Newspaper; Manor Teen Democrats; Forum Club. Wilson: Intramural Baseball and Volleyball. Ambition: To be a member of the Virginia House of Delegates and be elected the First Lady President. Rosalie Green Allen Gregoire Charles Grier Kenneth Griesbach Priscilla Griffin Judith Griswold Best Dressed—Gary Sivertson and Pandora Haynes (not pictured); Best Looking—Mike Lilley and Cindy Bleckley Seniors-167 onor Society Sponsors Book Fair Rebecca Groome Rose Mary Hager Sharon Hairfield Dery! Hairston Kevin Hairston Cheryl Haislip Sandra Harmon Denise Harrell Reginald Harrell Reuben Harrell Best All-Around—Karl Liljegren and Dell Garrison; Best Per- sonality—Cheryl Gray, Charles Johnson, and Pinkie Spencer. Dell Garrison, David Edwards, Irene Schauer, and Sharon Hairfield dis- cuss the book fair sponsored by the National Honor Society. 168-Seniors REBECCA LOUISE GROOME “Becky” Manor: Varsity Cheerleader: President—Gamma Zeta Pi Society; Junior Marshal. Wilson: Forum; Presidents Tri-Hi-Y; Pep Club. Ambition: To make the people | love proud of me, to see GZP live forever, and to someday be an old mother Hubbard. CHERYL ANN HAISLIP “Poovey” Manor: Girls’ Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. Ambition: To accomplish every goal | wish to attain successfully. ROSEMARY HAGER Manor: C.O.E.; Miss Manor Court of Honor; Gamma Zeta Pi Sorority; Shortest. Ambition: To take Robert Redford’s x-ray and make Ricky happy forever. SANDRA LOUISE HARMON “Dee” Manor: F.B.L.A. Ambition: To be an accountant. SHARON PAGE HAIRFIELD Manor: Yearbook Staff; Student Advisory Committee; National Honor Society. Wilson: Homeroom President; French Club. Ambition: To streak on the moon and tip toe through the tulips with Ken Jordan. DENISE HARRELL “Niecie” Manor: Office Aide. Cradock: Modern Dance Club; Homeroom Representative; Fr.-Soph. Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee; Spanish Club; In- tramural Basketball. Ambition: To travel, settle down, and do something worthwhile. DERYL MARIE HAIRSTON Manor: Senior Planning Committee; Prom Committee; S.G.A. Representative; Homecoming Committee. Ambition: To enter the field of nursing. REGINALD ANDREW HARRELL “Whopper” Manor: Intramural Basketball; French Club. Ambition: To become a millionaire. KEVIN PERCELL HAIRSTON “Kevin” Ambition: To be among the best in the field | choose to pursue. REUBEN EARL HARRELL, JR. “Rock” Manor: D.E.C.A. Wilson: Art Club. Ambition: To live a happy, single life. PAMELA YVETTE HARRIS Manor: Guidance Aide. Ambition: To become a model. WILLIAM HARPER, JR. Ambition: To become a C.P.A. and retire at the age of 35. LORENZO TERRY HARVEY, JR. “Slim” Manor: Homeroom Representative; Prom Committee; National Honor Society; Vice- President—D.E.C.A.:; Parliamen- tarian—Junior Class Officer; Senior Planning Committee. Wilson: Homeroom Representative; Spanish Club; D.E.C.A.; Forum; Pep Club. Ambition: To one day soon become a millionaire and do my share for Black Enter- prises. CHERYL HATCHER Cradock: Miss Cradock Contest; Flag Carrier; F.H.A.; Fr.-Soph. Prom Committee. Norcom: F.B.L.A. Ambition: To earn a lot of money. SHIRLEY LEIGH HAYDEN Manor: Art Club; Girls’ Ensemble. Wilson: Art Club; Chorus; Pep Club; Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To go into social work or enter the business world and to travel. CYNTHIA HAYNES “Boney Bones Bones” Manor: Senior Class Representative. Cradock: Freshman Class President; S.C.A.; Band; Miss Cradock Contestant. Ambition: To become a nurse or a social worker. Pamela Harris Cheryl Hatcher William Harper Shirley Hayden Mrs. Sally Holleran—Homeroom 133 Lorenzo Harvey Cynthia Haynes Seniors-169 ‘1973 Mustang Arrives | Pandora Haynes Traci Hewitt Cynthia Hill Shirley Hill William Hilton Brian Hines Ernestine Hines Bertram Hinton James Hoffler John Hoffler Deborah Holley Gary Holtvoigt Mrs. Pamela Riddleberger—Homeroom 135 C 170-Seniors PANDORA HAYNES Manor: Best Dressed. Cradock: Girls’ Glee Club. Ambition: To become a “buyer”. TRACI ANN HEWITT “Tre-Tre” Manor: Chorus; Forensics Team; Homeroom Representative; Spanish Club; Staff-Student Communication Program; S.A.C. Wilson: S.A.C.; Spanish Club. Ambition: To become a promising young woman and black leader of tomorrow’s world and to take advantage of all the opportunities that offer success and personal fulfillment. CYNTHIA CLAIRE HILL “Cindi” Ambition: To be friends with Willie. SHIRLEY JEANNETTE HILL “Slim” Manor: Library Aide; Teacher’s Aide. Cradock: Concert Band. Ambition: To become a registered nurse. WILLIAM RUSSELL HILTON “Frank” Wilson: Concert Band; Marching Band; Pit Band. Ambition: To graduate from college. ERNESTINE HINES “Tine” Manor: F.B.L.A.; Standards of Quality Com- mittee; French Club. Ambition: To become a psychology major and analyze the sick people of this world. BEATRAM DEMETRIUS HINTON “Bert” Ambition: To work and go to college. JOHN CARL HOFFLER “John” Ambition: To graduate from high school and college, settle down, and let the world go by. DEBORAH ANN HOLLEY “Debbie” Manor: D.E. Club. Ambition: To travel and gain the prize of life. GARY M. HOLTVOIGT Ambition: To enter mechanics school or join the Navy. HELEN DIANE HOOKS Manor: Prom Committee; Senior Class Plan- ning Committee. eapedyt Spanish Club; Pep Club; Yearbook taff. Ambition: To be a psychologist. MICHAEL HOWARD HUBBARD “Mike’ Manor: Standards of Quality Committee. Ambition: To live happily ever after. KELVIN W. HUDSON “Hump” Manor: Marching Band; Concert Band; Orchestra; Track Team; N.J.R.O.T.C. Norcom: Marching Band; Concert Band; J.V. Football; United Black Student Association. Ambition: To be a career officer in the U.S. Marine Corps. DAVID PORTER HUGHES “David” Manor: Varsity Wrestling. Cradock: J.V. Wrestling; J.V. Football; Track Team. DEBRA DIANE HUGHES “Debbie” Manor: C.O.E.; Office Worker. Wilson: Spanish Club; Blanford Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition: To marry Eddie and be successful in everything | try to accomplish. SHARON AVIS HUNTER Manor: Treasurer—Senior Class; Head Flag Bearer; President—Orchestra; Prom Com- mittee; Contestant—Portsmouth Jr. Miss; Able and Ambitious Program. Cradock: Flag Bearer; Able and Ambitious Program; Orchestra; Human Relations Com- mittee. Ambition: To be an interior decorator. ‘ Helen Hooks David Hughes Michael Hubbard Debra Hughes Kelvin Hudson Deborah Hunter Seniors-171 172-Seniors r. Nathaniel Hunter Sharon Hunter Lisa Jackson Theresa Jackson Pamela Jenkins Amy Jennings Patricia Jernigan Charles Johnson eroy Williams Sponsors Class Barbara Norris—Homeroom 206 LISA KATHERYN JACKSON Manor: Annual Staff; Art Club; C.O.E.; Junior Float Committee. Wilson: Homeroom Representative; President—Prexie Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition: To remember that happiness lies in true friends and to see “Lumpy” in West Virginia. PAMELA RENEE JENKINS “Pam” Manor: Spanish Club; F.B.L.A. Cradock; Marching Band. Ambition: To become a teacher. AMY DANITA JENNINGS “Peaches” Manor: Forensics Club; Dramatics Club. Wilson: Spanish Club. Ambition: To become a speech pathologist. PATRICIA ANN JERNIGAN “Patty” Ambition: To marry David and raise three little bears. CHARLES JUNIOR JOHNSON “Cee Jay” Manor: Best Personality. Ambition: To better myself. FRANCHESTEE JOHNSON “Frenchie” Manor: “The Creation’—dancing; Talent Show. Wilson: Modern Dance Club; Home Economics Club; Spanish Club; Gymnastics Team. Ambition: To become a doctor. KATHY LORRAINE JOHNSON “Cat” Manor: Concert and Marching Bands; Girls’ Track Team; Homeroom Representative; All Regional Band; All City Band. Wilson: Concert and Marching Bands; Homeroom President; Spanish Club. Ambition: To become a very successful elementary school teacher. VICKIE LYNN JOHNSON Manor: Manor Singers; Tennis Team; National Honor Society; All State Chorus; Regional Chorus; Junior Marshal. Wilson: Treasurer—French Club; Forum. Ambition: To major in music and be a choral director. YVETTE JOHNSON “Vet” Manor: F.H.A.; F.B.L.A.; Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To become a C.P.A. or dietician. ALONZA ROSS JONES “Muke” Manor: J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball. DERIK B. JONES “Boo” Manor: Spanish Club; Shortest. Ambition: To enter the navy and study medical technology. JACQUELINE DIANE JONES “Jackie” ae Home Economics Club; Black Studies lub. Wilson: Home Economics Club; Math Club. Ambition: To become a model. Franchestee Johnson Kathy Johnson Vickie Johnson Yvette Johnson Alonza Jones Constance Jones Derik Jones Jacqueline Jones The Senior class sponsor, Mr. Leroy Williams, works to make graduation a success. ( , s ‘i eo Seniors-173 ¢ yt Vion, z: se Class Meetings Are Held During Homeroom Jewel Jones Johnathan Jones Renee Jones Ronda Jones Harry Judy Charles Kahler 174-Seniors RENEE L. JONES “Blondie” Manor: President—Dramatics Club; Public Speaking Club. Ambition: To go to New York and study nur- sing, earn a R.N. degree or become a model for an agency in New York. RONDA KAYE JONES Manor: Yearbook Staff; Library Aide; V.I.C.A.; Tallest. Wilson: French Club; F.T.A. Ambition: To wait for my “ship” to come in, become a successful teacher and marry the love of my life. HARRY TUGWELL JUDY “Judy” Manor: Varsity Baseball. Wilson: Baseball Team. Ambition: To live a long life and to see the sun shine seven straight days. CHARLES MARK KAHLER “Mark” Manor: Golf Team; Mr. Manor. Wilson: Golf Team. Ambition: To finish school, find the right girl, and make lots of money. RONALD CLIFFORD KARAKO, JR. “Cliff” Manor: Prom Committee; Homeroom Representative. Wilson: F.B.L.A. Ambition: To make a better life in the future and to spend it with Pat. BEVERLY BUSH KAY, JR. “Buck” Ambition: To enter V.P.Il. and major in forestry. VICKI LYNN KELLUM Manor: Varsity Cheerleader; F.B.L.A.; National Honor Society; GZP Sorority. Wilson: J.V. Cheerleader; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Tri-Hi-Y; F.B.L.A. Ambition: To be at peace with myself and with all others that | come in contact with. EVANGELINE LOUISE KIAH “Van” Ambition: To be an artist. FREIDA VERONICA KING “Freida” Manor: Spanish Club; Mixed Chorus; Manor Singers; All City Chorus; All Regional Chorus; All State Chorus. Cradock: Girls’ Glee Club; Girls’ Ensemble; All City Chorus; Quietest. Ambition: To become an elementary school teacher and study music. MELVINE KING “Mel” Manor: Student Planning Committee; Junior Marshal; Dramatics Club; Prom Committee. Ambition: To major in pyschology and work with mentally disabled children. WILLIAM ROBERT KING “Billy” Manor: Mixed Chorus; Varsity Football; Varsi- ty Wrestling; N.J.R.O.T.C. Cradock: Boys’ Glee Club; Varsity Wrestling; Outdoor Track. Ambition: To join the U. S. Army and succeed in becoming a Physical Education teacher. Ronald Karako Beverly Kay Lynn Kellum Evangeline Kiah Freida King Israel King Melvine King Michael King William King Garland Knight Seniors-175 176-Seniors David Thereault bats against Cradock’s best pitcher. Seniors Participate in Baseball Most Original—Robert Firek and Mary Dawkins; Most Talkative—Pam Langley and Charles Deloatch emg ae a ED cae HEE Ge UE Ga GE Gm UE Gb UE UB @ UB @ Ee Stanley Knight Michael Lee Pamela Langley Deborah Lassiter Ruth Lassiter William Layes Elizabeth Leffler Joslyn Liggins Karl Liljegren Michael Lilley PAMELA LANGLEY “Pam” Manor: Treasurer—Junior Class; Homeroom Representative; Prom Committee; Senior Class Planning Committee; Newspaper Staff; Most Talkative. Cradock: Homeroom Representative; Fr.- Soph. Prom Committee. Ambition: To be a special education teacher and help those unable to help themselves. DEBORA ANN LASSITER “Dale” Manor: Senior Planning Committee. Cradock: D.E.C.A. Ambition: To teach. RUTH LORELEI! LASSITER “Lorelei” Manor: President—F.H.A.; Debate Team; Modern Dance; Gymnastics Team; National Honor Society. Cradock: J.V. Cheerleader. Ambition: To grow and mature in every respect so that | will function well in society. WILLIAM NICHOLAS LAYES “Nick” Manor: D.E.C.A. Wilson: Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To graduate from college, then stop and think how long it took me to make it there. MICHAEL LEWIS LEE “Mickman” Manor: Spanish Club; Intramural Basketball. Cradock: Spanish Club; J.V. Basketball. Ambition: To succeed in life. ELIZABETH ANN LEFFLER “Beth” Wilson: Pep Club; Ecology Club. Ambition: To do my best in whatever | do. JOSLYN LIGGINS “Lyn” Manor: F.B.L.A.; Spanish Club. Ambition: To be an interior decorator or a commercial artist. KARL EMIL LILJEGREN Manor: Varsity Baseball; Pi Kappa Nu; Best All Around. Wilson: Spanish Club; Prom Host; Band. Ambition: To attend the University of Tidewater, transfer to V.P.I., and join a rock group. MICHAEL LYNN LILLEY aOxXe Manor: Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; President—Pi Kappa Nu; Most Athletic; Best Looking. Wilson: Varsity Football; J.V. Football; J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Pi Kappa Nu; Varsity Club. Ambition: To make Denise very happy and raise a lot of cain the night of graduation. SALOMON VELAQUEZ LOPEZ “Vel” Manor: Concert and Marching Bands. Wilson: Concert and Marching Bands. Ambition: To continue my music career in the navy or in college and to be a drumming in- structor. CHERYL JEAN LUKE “Cheryl” Manor: Homeroom Representative. Wilson: Pep Club; Art Club. Ambition: To go to college and get to Hawaii. BETTY MARIE MARTIN “Missy” Manor: Girls’ Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Manor Singers; Yearbook Staff. Wilson: Girls’ Glee Club. Ambition: To be helpful and kind to all people | know and to be successful in the world of to- day. BETTY WAYNE MASON “Betty-Wayne” Manor: F.B.L.A.; Mixed Chorus; Pep Club. Ambition: To be aclerical worker or secretary. REBECCA ANN MATTOX “Beckey” Wilson: Hockey; Gymnastics; Basketball. Ambition: To graduate from Longwood College and go to Hawaii. TERRENCE RICARDO MAYES “Bump” Manor: Men’s Glee Club. Cradock: Science Club. Ambition: To be an X-ray technician. Saloman Lopez Betty Mason Chery! Luke Rebecca Mattox Betty Martin Terrence Mayes Seniors-177 fe ior L Homeroom Center of Sen Felicia McClenny Nancy McDougald Susan McGehee ee Connie McLellon Richard Meeker LaBarbara Midgett Miss Mary Cook—Homeroom 229 ceee pune eee ee -Seniors LZ FELICIA MC CLENNY “Fe-Fe” Manor: Prom Committee; Senior Planning Committee. Ambition: To become a fashion merchandiser and to enter the world of fashion. NANCY MC DOUGALD “Doogle” Manor: F.B.L.A.; C.O.E. Ambition: To find a place at the beach and be happy. c. es SUSAN CAROL MC GEHEE Susie Manor: D.E. Club-Treasurer. Wilson: Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To marry Steve and live happily ever after. CONSTANCE LYNN MC LELLON’ “Connie” Blandford Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition: To try harder to achieve things that are or seem impossible. RICHARD CURRY MEEKER “Greaze” Manor: Varsity Wrestling; Loudest. Wilson: J.V. Wrestling; Homeroom Represen- tative. Ambition: To successfully complete first year at Virginia Tech. LA BARBARA VICTORIA MIDGETT “Barbara” Manor: President—Forensics Club; Secretary—Dramatics Club; Girls’ Track; Black Studies Club; S.G.A.; Best Actress; Class Pest. Ambition: To enter college and to major in speech therapy and to possibly become a dramatics and speech teacher. MILTON MILLER “Tinka” Manor: Varsity Football; Track Team. Oscar Smith: J.V. Wrestling; Track Team. Indian River; Track Team. Ambition: To become a marine biologist or to compete in professional track. DEBORAH LYNN MORRIS “Pimp” Princess Anne: F.H.A.; Prom Committee; Girls’ Track and Field Team. Ambition: To enter a business school and major in data processing. GUION LEE MORTON “Guy” Cradock: French Club; J.V. Football; Boy’s Glee Club; D.E. Ambition: To succeed in life and have a good time. BRUCE ALLEN MOSEBERTH “Bruce” Manor: Varsity Wrestling. Wilson: Wrestling Team. Ambition: To get out of Manor and hope future classes can do better in English. SABRINA NADINE MULLEN “Cleo” Manor: F.B.L.A.; Library Aide; Pep Club. Cradock; Spanish Club; F.H.A. Ambition: To become a computer technician and succeed in life. DONALD LEE NARRON “Donnie” Wilson: Varsity Baseball; Yearbook Staff. Ambition: To become a successful architect, to marry one special female, and to help anyone who may need it. Milton Miller Michael Moore Deborah Morris Nina Morris Guion Morton Bruce Moseberth Raymond Moy Sabrina Mullen Donald Narron Christopher Neeley Seniors-179 180-Seniors eniors Eedy Nicholson Richard Oliver Patricia Page Lewis Palmer Joyce Parker Edward Peebles Carl Penn Lynka Peterson Are Employed by Man Power, Inc. Miss Nancy Hearn—Homeroom 332 EEDY NICHOLSON “Nicki” Manor: Co-President—Mixed Chorus; Manor Singers; All-Regional Chorus; All-Workshop Chorus; Marching and Concert Bands; All- Regional Band; All-Workshop Band; Prom Decorating Committee; Scholastic Team; Treasurer—National Honor Society; All-City Band; All-City Chorus; Finalist—National Scholarship Achievement Program for Outstanding Black Students. Cradock: Mixed Chorus; All-Regional Chorus; All-City Chorus; Scholastic Team. Crestwood: Mixed Chorus; Pep Club; Dramatics Club; All-Regional Chorus. Ambition: To always have love and happiness in my life and to be successful in some field of music. RICHARD ELMER OLIVER, JR. “Ricky” Ambition: To graduate from V.I.P. and become successful in the field of engineering. PATRICIA ANN PAGE “Tricia” Cradock: Marching and Concert Bands; Fr.- Soph. Prom Committee. Ambition: To be happy in life in whatever thing | do and to become a successful criminal lawyer. LEWIS PALMER “El-Dog” Manor: Mixed Chorus; Art Club; Mr. Manor Candidate. Cradock: Football; J.V. Football; Chorus. Ambition: To attend Norfolk State and enter the field of modeling. JOYCE DIANE PARKER Wilson: D.E. Club. Ambition: To always make D.T. happy and to make lots of money during life. EDWARD LEWIS PEEBLES “Ve(e(” Manor: Tennis Team; Chess Club. Ambition: To graduate from college with a “B” average and to get a good job afterwards. CARL BRYANT PENN Manor: Sr. Class Planning Committee; Prom Committee; F.B.L.A.; Spanish Club; Track; Cross Country Team. Wilson: Forum. Ambition: To be a successful C.P.A. in the business world. LYNKA DEE PETERSON Manor: C.O.E.; National Honor Society. Ambition: To become a Jordan and make him as happy as he has made me. DENNIS LAMAR PHILLIPS “Turkey B” Ambition: To be a pro football player. JANICE PAIGE PITTMAN Manor: C.O.E. Wilson: F.T.A. Ambition: To graduate, secure a good job, and always be happy in life. IRIS JEAN POPE “Punches” Manor: Girls’ Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. Cradock: Art Club. Ambition: To be successful in everything | do in life. BELINDA SALATA POWELL “Tater” Manor: Vice-President—Senior Class; Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Manor Bowl Float Committee; Newspaper Staff. Cradock: Fr.-Soph. Prom Committee. Ambition: To become a psychologist. MARIA NADINE POWELL “Nadine” Manor: F.H.A. Cradock: Fr.-Soph. Prom Committee. Ambition: To be a computer programmer. ALVIN PREUITT “Hollywood” Manor: Newspaper Staff; Student Advisory Committee; D.E.C.A.; French National Honor Society. Cradock: National French Society. Ambition: To be a commercial artist. Dennis Phillips Janice Pittman Iris Pope Bonita Porter Belinda Powell Maria Powell Alvin Preuitt Shelia Preuitt Seniors-181 182-Seniors Seniors Support Football Team Jo Ann Pulley Dorothy Puryear Elizabeth Rabel Debbie Ramsey Vincent Rawlings Armazie Rawls Mrs. Janet McMillion—mHomeroom 400 Brenda Rawls Eva Renfrow 9 JOANN PULLEY “Pulley” Manor: President—Senior Class; Co- captain—Varsity Cheerleaders; C.O.E.; Homeroom Representative;Secretary—Junior Class; Prom Committee; Dramatics Club; Stu- dent Action Committee; Junior Marshal; Most School Spirited. Wilson: Homeroom Representative; Student Action Committee; Vice-Presi- dent—Sophomore Class; Pep Club; French Club; Homeroom President. Ambition: To own a hotel or be a bank ex- ecutive, then get married and raise a family. ELIZABETH MARILYN RABEL “Beth” Manor: Bible Club; Library Aide; V.I.C.A. Wilson: Homeroom Representative; Spanish Club; Art Club; D.E.C.A. Ambition: To become famous with the Chorale and see E.C. obtain his black belt in karate. DEBBIE ANN RAMSEY “Debbie” Manor: Bible Club; Secretary—F.H.A.; Treasurer—Girls’ Ensemble; Majorette; All- City Chorus. Cradock: Girls’ Glee Club; Girls’ Ensemble; Fr.-Soph. Prom Committee; F.T.A.; All-City Chorus. Ambition: To become a home economics teacher and have an enjoyable life. VINCENT BERNARD RAWLINGS Ambition: To join the air force. ARMAZIE NANCY RAWLS “Mazie” Manor: Art Club; Bible Club; Varsity Cheerleader; Girls’ Track Team. Cradock: Art Club; Fr.-Soph. Prom Com- mittee. Ambition: To have a very happy life, job, and family and be totally happy in Ohio with Ron- nie, Corey, Dwan, Leedra, and Vaidra Williams. BRENDA GAIL RAWLS Manor: Reporter—French Club; Bible Club; Nurse’s Aide; Library Aide; Treasurer—V.1.C.A.; Miss Christmas Seal Representative. Cradock: Homecoming Committee; French Club. Ambition: To be a registered nurse. ERVIN GEORGE RICHARDSON BEhVa Manor: Homeroom Representative; Quietest. Wilson: Able and Ambitious Program. Ambition: To end up on top without going un- der. KELVIN EUGENE RIDDICK “Butch” Manor: Concert Band; Regional Band; Ensemble Regional Band; Marching Band. Wilson: Concert Band; Workshop Band; Marching Band. Ambition: To do well in college and become a qualified and wealthy electrical engineer. PAMELA FAYE RIDDICK “Pam” Ambition: To be a good wife to G.E. and give him the best years of my life. PATRICIA KAYE RIDDICK Pata Manor: D.E.C.A. Wilson: Bible Club; Office Aide. Ambition: To enjoy life and always seek to make the right decisions. RUSSELL WESLEY RIDDICK “Brick” Manor: Homecoming Committee; Prom Com- mittee; S.G.A. Representative; Mixed Chorus; Pep Club. Cradock: French Club; Track Team; Wrestl- ing. Ambition: To become an electronic engineer or go into business administration. GARCIA MANUEL RIDGEWAY Manor: Band; Orchestra. Ambition: To join the army. CHERYL ANNE RILEY “Cheryl” Manor: Bible Club; Prom Committee. Wilson: Bible Club Ambition: To succeed in becoming a nurse and live the rest of my life loving Buck. DENISE D. ROBINSON “Nesie” Ambition: To become a data processor. Ervin Richardson Kelvin Riddick Pamela Riddick Patricia Riddick Russell Riddick Garcia Ridgeway Cheryl Riley Denise Robinson Shari Tippin cheers as Manor kicks off to Wilson. Seniors Work with I.C.T. Class Flirt—Calvin Fields and Valerie Smallwood; Class Pest—Steve oe McMullen and LaBarbara Midgett Ronda Jones works in the library for |.C.T. class. Joy Robinson Julia Rodgers Willie Rogers Rodrick Roundtree Joycine Ruffin Cathy Rull James Russell Cathy Sanders 184-Seniors JOY LYNN ROBINSON Wilson: Prexie Tri-Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Pep Club. Ambition: To live in a little red house on a hill with D.J., keep my weed garden growing, and to see the day D.C. will give in to J.H. JULIA GALE RODGERS “Judy Gale” Manor: Gym Assistant; Office Assistant. Norview: Girls’ Basketball. Ambition: To be a P.E. major or enter a vocational school. WILLIE M. ROGERS “Sugar Breaches” Ambition: To be the fool on the hill with the big fox. RODRICK ANTONIO ROUNTREE EBrow Manor: J.V. Football; J.V. Baseball; Football. Ambition: To go in the service. JOYCINE VERETTA RUFFIN “Cine” Manor: Homeroom Representative; P.E. Assistant; Office Assistant. Ambition: To attend college, major in English, and marry Johnnie Swain. CATHY DIANNE RULL nCate Manor: C.O.E. Ambition: To graduate from college and make J.T.B. very happy. JAMES RODERICK RUSSELL “Peabody” Manor: I.C.T. Ambition: To join the air force. CATHY JEAN SANDERS “Bubblegum” Manor: C.O.E.; F.B.L.A.; Bible Club; Library Aide. Wilson: Bible Club; Blanford Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition: To marry that someone special and always hear the pitter patter of little feet- sies, around the house. MARTHA KIMBERLY SANDIE “Kim” Manor: National Honor Society; Co- Captain—Varsity Cheerleaders; Forensics Club; Homeroom Representative. Wilson: Pep Club; Float Committee. Ambition: To find my ambition and be happy. CARLENE SCALES “Little Toot” Manor: Marching and Concert Bands; All- Regional Band; All-City Band. Wilson: Marching and Concert Bands; Spanish Club; Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To enter college and choose a career that would be adventurous, exciting, and very rewarding. MICHELE ANN SCANLON “Mike” Manor: Guidance Aide; Yearbook Staff; Newspaper Staff; Dramatics Club; Spanish Club; Float Committee; Jr-Sr. Prom Com- mittee; Manor Representative for Henry Howell. Wilson: Forum; Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To determine the perfect position in life for which | am most favorably suited so that | may bring pleasure to myself and others and always remember that everything happens for the best. IRENE ELIZABETH SCHAUER Manor: Manor Singers; Regional Chorus; National Honor Society; French National Honor Society; Scholastic Team; Forensics Team; Able and Ambitious Program; Most Scholastic; Most Likely to Succeed. Wilson: Art Club; Pep Club. Ambition: To become a research scientist and win a Nobel prize for discovering B.C.’s problem. FAYE DENISE SCOTT Ambition: To become a secretary to a famous lawyer. DUANE ROBERT SHEPHERD Manor: |.C.T. Wilson: French Club. ; Ambition: To marry Julie, get rich, and party. Martha Sandie Brenda Savage India Sawyer Carlene Scales James Scales Michele Scanlon Irene Schauer Faye Scott Tina Scott Duane Shepherd Seniors-185 186-Seniors Graduation Is Planned Michael Sherbert Janet Short Wanda Silmon Keith Silver Susan Sitzler Gary Sivertson Sharon Slade Cecilia Small Justina Smallwood The Senior Planning Committee sponsors many activities for the Senior Class. eee MICHAEL NORMAN SHERBERT Ambition: To live in a windmill. JANET GAYLE SHORT Manor: C.O.E.; F.B.L.A. Ambition: To enter college and be a success. KEITH LAMONT SILVER “Legs” Manor: Cross Country and Out-door Track; Varsity Basketball. Wilson: Cross Country and Out-door Track; Varsity Basketball. Ambition: To join the United States Air Force. SUSAN GAY SITZLER Wilson: Girls’ Glee Club; Girls’ Hockey; Chaplain, Triangle Tri-Hy-Y. Ambition: To be successful, to smile even when things seem bad, and to always remember my special friends. GARY THOMAS SILVERTSON Wilson: J.V. Baseball; Best Dressed. Ambition: To get a new truck and go traveling. CECILIA MATILDA SMALL “Tilla”’ Cradock: Spanish Club. Ambition: To become n accountant and to study psychology. JUSTINA MARIE SMALLWOOD “Sister” Manor: Black Studies Club. Ambition: To be a black studies teacher. VALERIE RENEE SMALLWOOD “Jac-up” Manor: Senior Planning Committee; Class Flirt. Cradock: Science Club. Ambition: To become a lawyer. PHILLIP CARLTON SMAWLEY “Phill” Manor: V.I.C.A. Wilson: J.V. Football. Ambition: To graduate from Manor and enter the field of mechanics. ELVERA ELIZABETH SMITH “Peaches” Manor: Prom Committee; C.O.E. Ambition: To become an executive secretary or a key-punch operator. MICHELLE KATHY SMITH “Shelly” Manor: Mixed Chorus; Girls’ Varsity Softball Team. Cradock: Girls’ Glee Club. Ambition: To major in sociology. JUNE ELEANOR SOUTHALL “June Bug” Manor: Chorus; Prom Committee; Homeroom Representative. Cradock: Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To be successful, happy, and loved. PINKIE MAE SPENCER “Mayfield” Manor: Black Studies Club; Dramatics Club; Forensics; Prom Committee. Best Personality. Cradock: Fr.-Soph. Prom Committee; Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To become a lawyer with professional modeling or new commentating as a side kick. VALERIE SPRINGS Ambition: To become a model. GWENDOLYN RENEE SPRUILL “Gwynne” Manor: Dramatics Club; Senior Planning Committee; Prom Committee. Crestwood: Drill Team. Ambition: To become a probation officer or social worker. RHONDA GAIL SPRUILL Manor: Bible Club; F.B.L.A.; C.O.E. Ambition: To enter a Christian School and graduate a better person. Sally Vann, James Scales, Shelia Dunbar, and Eunice Gaines gather to look over college catalogues. Valerie Smallwood Michelle Smith Valerie Springs Phillip Smawley June Southall Gwendolyn Spruill Elvera Smith Pinkie Spencer Rhonda Spruill Seniors-187 Kathy Williams Wins State Contest Vanessa Stevens Desiree Stills Renee Streater Sloan Suddeth Johnnie Swain Linda Sweet Albert Sykes Annelle Sykes Carlton Sykes Paula Sykes Terence Sykes Teresa Tarr 188-Seniors VANESSA LEE STEVENS Ambition: To become a highly paid photographer in the ser- vice DESIREE YVETTE STILLS “Desi” Manor: D.E.C.A.; Senior Planning Committee; Senior Float Committee. Cradock: Orchestra; String Ensemble; Able and Ambitious; All-State Orchestra Ambition: To attend Virginia State College and major in business. RENEE STREATER “Peanut” Manor: F.B.L.A Cradock: Homeroom Representative; Home Economics Club; Student Forum; Homecoming Committee; Fr.-Soph. Prom Committee. Ambition: To always be happy and gay. THOMAS SLOAN SUDDETH “Suds” Ambition: To become well adjusted in life by discovering sur- fing, traveling, and collecting bits of knowledge throughout my journeys. JOHNNIE MELVIN SWAIN “Swain” Ambition: To attend college and major in Business Ad- ministration. LINDA ELIZABETH SWEET “Sweet” Manor: C.O.E. Wilson: Homeroom Representative, Prexie Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition: To become a secretary, get an apartment, and live life to its fullest. ALBERT PAUL SYKES, JR. “Sonny” Manor: Marching Band; Championship Intramural Basketball team. Cradock: Marching and Concert Bands. Ambition: To become a psychologist or a data processor. ANNELLE SYKES “W.T. Manor: Varsity Cheerleader; Junior Marshal; C.O.E.; F.B.L.A.; Homeroom Representative; Gamma Zeta Pi Sorority; Most Talented. Wilson: F.B.L.A.; Pep Club; Forum; Homeroom Represen- tative; Homeroom President; SCA; French Club. Ambition: To become a bachelor, live at the beach, and always remember my friends in GZP. CARLTON LOWELL SYKES “Bay” Manor: French Club; Yearbook Staff; Dramatics Club; Black Studies Club; Prom Committee. Wilson: French Club; Forensics. Ambition: To keep my head towards the sky. PAULA KAY SYKES “Peachie” Manor: C.O.E. Wilson: Homeroom President and Vice-President; Tri-Hi-Y; F.B.L.A.; Forum; French Club; Concert and Marching Bands. Ambition: To learn to face the world with a smile and always be me. TERENCE MAURICE SYKES “Terry” Manor: Manor Singers; Mixed Chorus; Dramatics Club; Spanish Club; All-City and Regional Chorus; Homeroom Representative; Most Talented. Wilson: Mixed Chorus; Dramatics Club; All-City and Regional Chorus. Ambition: To teach and perform music for all people in need of relaxation, consolation, and communication. TERESA JOAN TARR “Tarrbaby” Manor: Bible Club; F.B.L.A.; C.0.E.; Standards of Quality Committee; Senior Planning Committee. Wilson: Bible Club. Ambition: To enter a Bible College, marry my special someone and always be found in God's perfect will. HOWARD SCOTT TAYLOR “Scott” Wilson: Art Club: Yearbook Staff. Ambition: To become the world's most famous artist. DAVID ALBERT THEREAULT “David” Manor: President—National Honor Society; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track; Varsity Baseball. Wilson: President—Sophomore Class; J.V. Baseball. Ambition: To someday obtain wealth and spend it with Sharon. LESLIE JEANNE THORNE “Parker-Doom-Doom” Manor: Most School Spiritied; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Pep Club. Wilson: J.V. Football; J.V. Basketball; J.V. Track; J.V. Baseball; Pep Club. SHARI LEE TIPPIN “Navajo, Mickey Mouse” Manor: C.O.E.; F.B.L.A. Wilson: D.E.; Homeroom Representative and Treasurer. Ambition: To someday own a horse and ranch and enjoy life with C.B. JOE ANN TYLER “Jo” Manor: French Club. Norcom: Homeroom Representative; Girls’ Basketball Team. RICHARD STEVEN VANDERPLOEG “Rick” Manor: Homeroom Representative; Varsity Baseball; |.C.T. Wilson: J.V. Wrestling; J.V. Baseball. GLORIA DENISE VAUGHAN “Glo” Manor: Senior Planning Committee. Cradock: Concert and Marching Bands; Fr.-Soph. Prom Committee. Ambition: To go to college and become a social worker or probation officer. MARSHEILA VAUGHAN “Sheila” Park East: Prom Committee; C.C.E.C. Committee. Ambition: To be an obstetrician. PATRICIA DARLENE WALTON “Tricia” Manor: Concert and M@rching Bands; Pep Club; F.H.A.; Prom Committee. Wilson: Concert and Marching Bands; French Club. Ambition: To attend college and seek a career that will be useful and interesting as well as rewarding. Most School Spirited—Leslie Thorne and Jo Ann Pulley (not pictured); Most Athletic—Kathy Eddleman and Mike Lilley Howard Taylor David Thereault Shari Tippin Joe Ann Tyler Gloria Vaughan Marsheila Vaughan Leslie Thorne Richard Vanderploeg Patricia Walton ae Seniors-189 . = Lae. aes eo Te Sa yen Brass ®ae J Pi. tN Seniors wait anxiously as McIntosh representatives deliver pictures. seniors Receive Caps, Gowns, and Pictures Kathryn Ward David Warren Lena Washington Junius Watson Sharon Hunter receives her cap and gown from Mr. Mike Price, Josten’s representative. Valerie Watson Lemuel Watts 190-Seniors KATHRYN F. WARD “Wee-Wee” Manor: Homeroom Representative; D.E. Club President; Wilson: Chorus; Vice-President—Homeroom; Treasurer—Homeroom. Ambition: To someday do a lot and be a lot. DAVID LESSLIE WARREN Ambition: To get through college and become the greatest draftsman in the world. LENA RUTH WASHINGTON “Bones” Manor: Dramatics Club. Ambition: To major in a secretarial field or become a dental assistant. JUNIUS THOMAS WATSON “Saint” Manor: Manor Singers; Varsity Football; Manor Chorus. Wilson: J.V. Football; Orchestra. Ambition: To go to college and major in business administration. VALERIE DIANE WATSON ‘Val” Manor: Marching and Concert Bands; Spanish Club; F.H.A; Prom Committee. Cradock: Marching and Concert Bands; Prom Committee. Ambition: To major in secretarial science and spend the rest of my life with A.L.W., Jr. LEMUEL MORRIS WATTS “Lem” Wilson: Spanish Club. Ambition: To pursue a career in clinical psy- chology. IONA WERTZ Ambition: To become an accountant. CONNIE RUTH WHITE Wilson: Gymnastics Team. Ambition: To marry Norman and make him happy for the rest of his life. SANDRA DELZORA WHITE “Dell” Ambition: To become a model. ROBERT ASHLEY WHITEHEAD “Rob” Manor: Debate Team; Forensic Club; Most Likely to Succeed. Wilson: Wrestling Team. Ambition: To be a successful lawyer and a free thinker of society. KATHRYN CHRISTINE WHITT “Kathy” Manor: C.O.E. Deep Creek: French Club. Ambition: To become an executive secretary. CHARLES WEBSTER WIGGINS Manor: Debate Team. Ambition: to further my education and be successful in the field of electronics. EDITH MARIO WIGGINS Ambition: To work with the handicap. BOBBY EARL WILLIAMS “Hillbilly” Ambition: To join the air force. BRENDA WILLIAMS Manor: Dramatics Club; Forensic Club; F.H.A.; Prom Committee; Loudest. Booker T. Washington: F.H.A.; Dramatics Club. lona Wertz Sheldon West Connie White Sandra White Robert Whitehead Kathryn Whitt Charles Wiggins Edith Wiggins Bobby Williams Brenda Williams Seniors-191 192-Seniors Classes Hold Senior Attention Most Likely to Succeed—Robert Whitehead and Irene Schauer: Most Sharon Dennis concentrates as she types for steno class. Scholastic—lrene Schauer and David Edwards Daryl Williams Kathy Williams Stanley Williams Yolanda Williams Susie Wilson Barry Winters Bruce Wood Kimberly Wood DARYL VANCE WILLIAMS “Daryl C” Manor: Marching and Concert Bands; Orchestra; Homecoming Committee; Spanish Club; Student-Faculty Basketball Team; Band Officer; Homeroom Representative; Solo and Ensemble Festival; All- City Band. Cradock: Marching and Concert Bands; Orchestra; Fresh.-Soph. Prom Committee; Library Aide; Homeroom Representative; Science Club; Traffic Committee; Homecom- ing Float Committee. Ambition: To do my very best in whatever | set forth to do. KATHY ERLENE WILLIAMS Wilson: Forum; Orchestra; French Club. Ambition: To become a professional millionaire and enjoy the life of a spinster until I'm 43. YOLANDA WILLIAMS “Yo-Yo” Manor: Majorette. Cradock: Office Assistant. Ambition: To be a legal secretary. SUSIE DENISE WILSON “Bam-Bam” Manor: Guidance Aide. Ambition: To become a fashion designer. BARRY LYNN WINTERS Wilson: Dramatics Club. Ambition: To major in horticulture in college and later own one of the largest nurseries on the east coast. BRUCE GORDEN WOOD Wilson: Science Club. Ambition: To help others, be successful in life, and become a C.P.A. KIMBERLY ANNE WOOD Manor: Bible Club; Treasurer—F.B.L.A.; Library Aide. Ambition: To be the kind of person | am now and be successful in whatever | choose to do. TIMOTHY BRIAN WOOD “Bear” Manor: Varsity Baseball Wilson: J.V. Football; J.V. Baseball. Ambition: To pitch for the L.A. Dodgers in the World Series. THEODORE OLIVER WOODARD “Teddy” Cradock: J.V. Basketball; J.V. Football. Ambition: To make Jackie Jones a wonderful husband. DENISE KATHLEEN YOUNG “Pumpkin” Manor: Track Team; Home Economics Club; Office Aide. Ambition: To be a lawyer. PHILLIP R. YOUNG Pall” Manor: Track Team. Wilson: D.E. Ambition: To work and succeed in life. Timothy Wood Theodore Woodard Larry Woods Glenn Wright Denise Young Phillip Young SS OME AO Michael Sherbert and Robert Firek prepare a lecture for the senior English classes entitled “Protest.” Seniors-193 Juniors Recreate the Fifties mun + Class Officers, Top Row: Mrs. Janice Dunn—Co-Sponsor, Clelia Are these new fashions? Not quite. Roxanne Watson and Susan Ward—Secretary, Jimmy Harrison—Vice President, Mrs. Jo Gilbert—Co- Baker dress in the fashions of 1950 for a sociology project. Sponsor. Bottom Row: Edwina Thompson—Treasurer, John James—Presi- dent. Cheryl Adams Olivia Adamson Wesley Alford Roy Allison James Anderson James Anderson Mark Arnold Larry Austin Robert Austin 194-Juniors When school reopened in September 1973, the Junior class looked ahead toward the promise of a new year. SCAT-STEP tests, which are mandatory for all Juniors, were first on the Juniors’ schedule of events. Pamela Edwards was elected as the Junior attendant to Miss Manor for the Manor Bowl against Armstrong High School. Juniors, making tissue paper flowers and banners for the float, saw their reward at the half time parade of floats. Junior homeroom 403 challenged all other homerooms in Manor to contribute to a fund raising drive for band uniforms. The drive raised over $600. The excitement of the arrival of class rings added to Manor’s holiday spirit. The Junior-Senior prom expenses were partially funded by the Student-Faculty basketball game held on February 28, 1974, among other activities. As the year came to an end, the class looked forward to a restful summer and also to the year of their gradua- Juniors are seen flashing their rings in all parts of the tion. school. Sandra Bagley Gloria Bagwell Jeanne Bailey Christina Baker Francine Baker Susan Bake r Andrew Barbour Antoinette Barks Adrian Barringer Archie Bazemore Debbie Bazemore Lloyd Bazemore Mark Beard Vernon Bennett Patricia Berry Reginald Black Reginald Blackwell Jamie Blair Karen Blevins Hardy Boone Juniors-195 Kevin Boothe Ruthie Boush Alvin Branch George Branch Karen Brantner Mary Braswell Veronica Brehon Elaine Britt Vikki Broglin Avis Brown Denise Brown Carolyn Bullock Deborah Burnette Michael Butler Nelson Cahoon Judy Cain Kathy Cain Sylvia Capehart Jannett Caprio Maurice Carey Fayette Carruth Gary Carter Juanita Carter Sherelle Cary Beth Cauldwell n Juniors Ins at the Manor Bowl Gary Chadwick Patricia Chambers Karen Charlton Dexter Cherry Otis Cherry Daryl Clark Peggy Coburn Cindi Connelley Beth Connolly Karen Conrad Aloysious Cooper Alvin Cooper Helen Copeland Lorey Copeland Phillip Cornwell Holly Coulter Miranda Cross Juniors-197 Edith Cummings Caldon Curtis Theresa Daniell Peggy Daniels Cheryl Davis Jeff Davis Michelle Davis Lisa Daye Michael Daye Roseann Debrango Tommy Deramus Michael Dillard Mike Drake Keith Driver Janice Earls Michael Eason 198-Juniors Serban es Clelia Ward puts the finishing touch on the office Christmas tree. Sissi sissies Juniors Contribute to Christmas Spirit Thomas Eason Maurice Edmonds Cindy Edwards Pam Edwards Sandra Edwards Sheila Edwards Theresa Edwards Tommy Farless Charles Farley Luke Farrell Carolyn Felton Betty Jean Foster Randle Freeman Mary Fritts Sheila Fuller Eric Fullford Larry Gaines Melvin Gardner Vickey Garner Ronald Gatling Anita Girardi Clinton Glasper Rodney Golden Zelda Goode Yvette Goodwyn Juniors-199 feat ee ea Mark Hudson and Karen Charlton begin the day by studying. Linda Grant Donna Gray Wanda Green Kelvin Greene Larry Griffin Vicki Griffin Tracy Grimes Marina Grubbs Susan Gupton Elizabeth Hall Theresa Hamilton Deborah Hardmon Alfred Hardy George Hardy Nancy Hargrave 200-Juniors Active Part in S Juniors Take an chool Life Cheryl Harris Christopher Harris David Harris Janice Harris Pam Harris Ronald Harris Jimmy Harrison Kathy Hasty Veronica Hawk Marilyn Hawkins Diana Helton Terri Hemingway Ramon Herring Florence Hines Robin Hines Barbara Holloway Derwin Holt Donald Hoscheid Kingsley Howard Sylvester Howard Cassandra Howell Mark Hudson Ricky Hudson Edward Hunt Mildred Hunt Juniors-201 Juniors Plan Ahead for College Anita Irwin Laura lvey Eric Jackson Pearline Jackson Charles James iane James D John James Ke ith Jernigan Norma Jessup Johnson IS Av James Johnson Karen Johnson Loretta Johnson Carol Jolly Gene Jones in Jones Kev Larry Juett Jack Kahler Kahler In Kev Karako IS Denn Nancy Keel ie Kelly Judy Kennedy Garland Knig Sus ht o D O c — 2) x o i) o 108) 202-Juniors Jimmy Harrison and Wilton Madison discuss with Mrs. Richardson the material covered in the PSAT tests. Shelia LaLonde Charles Landin Cathy Layes Brian Lee Donna Lee George Lee Linda Lee Ray Lee Miriam Lewis Jimmy Little Michael Little Karen Lofton Donald Long Ronnie Lutton Wilton Madison Juniors-203 Carol Mahoney Patricia Mansell Nola Mater Oliver Mayo Maurice McClain Dana McCook Thaddeus McCullough Michael McManus Brenda McMullen Clara Mears Michael Mears Tony Midgett Susan Miller Quinton Miltier Elvira Minzghor Barbara Mitchell Jay Mitchell Walter Moncrief Deilmo Mondy Martin Montgomery Melvin Montgomery Vanessa Moore Francine Morris Carol Murla Earnest Myrick 204-Juniors ee Twins Make Scholastic Team Jane and Patty Swean achieved both Scholastic Team positions available to Juniors. Darlene Nelson Ricky Newcomb Sandra Nixon Willie O’Donnell William Pace Charles Parker Robin Parker Andreia Patterson Winston Pearson Phyllis Penn Rita Perry Kenny Philbrick Valerie Pierce Linda Pittman Deborah Powell Robert Powell Roderick Powell Van Powers Connie Puryear Juniors-205 Sharon Rawls Sharon Rawls Deborah Robinson Gloria Robinson Glennis Rodgers Gloria Rodgers Shari Rodgers Tab Rupe Barbara Samuel Debra Saylor Walter Scott Buddy Sharp John Sherlock Haver Simmons Denise Sivertson Bobby Sivills Jennifer Slepin Glenn Sparrow Isaac Spears Sharon Spellman Margaret Spruill Elizabeth Stancil Yvette Stilley Debbie Stills Scott Suddeth 206-Juniors Track Star Gains Recognition Willie Suite Darlene Sullivan Jane Swean Patty Swean Barbara Sykes Inez Teal Ray Lee, the Southeastern District cross country champion, slows down long enough to pose for a picture. Byron Thompson Edwina Thompson Boyd Turner Franco Valentine Larry Vass Jay Vicks Connie Walker Clelia Ward Patricia Warf Barbara Washington Juniors-207 Required and Advanced as eg Julie Waterman Monica Waters F g - io 4 — Raa : ' Due to paper shortage, Miss Helton’s seminar class copies U.S. history learning package. Janis Watkins eee Roxanne Watson et oe RL Darlene Sullivan graphs a trigonometric function. 208-Juniors - Courses Challenge Juniors Maurice Watts Carl Webster Thaddius Weston John Whitaker Chery! Williams Isaac Williams Jackie Williams Janet Williams Jessie Williams Morris Williams Sharon Williams Stanley Williams Roddy Willis Karen Wilson Patricia Wood Phillip Woodard Patricia Yarbrough Raynelle Yeatts Grayson Young Will iam Young Juniors-209 210-Sophomores Eva Adams Gayle Anderson Mario Anderson Danny Asble Timothy Atkins Carmen Austin Valnetta Avents Anthony Avery Janet Bailey Adrienne Barks Brenda Barnes Michael Bazemore Kevin Bedsworth Christopher Bell Karen Beslow Ramona Black Richard Blades Teddi Blevins Howard Blount Karen Blount Horace Blowe Ulyesse Boone Tony Boyd Swedessa Boykins Michael Briley Louis Brock Erle Brown Rita Brown Terry Brown Eddie Brownlee Sophomores Participate in ——— — Driver’s Education Program During the sophomore year, students par- ticipated in the Driver's Education program. This course is required by law in order to receive a driver’s license at 16 years of age. It is given in two parts, written and the ac- tual driving of a car. The written part is taken dur- ing the health class for one semester, and the driving part is taken dur- ing P.E. class for one six weeks. The purpose of this course is to help the students realize the necessity for safety when driving a vehicle. Sha ron Childs pauses while Coach Earl Sweet gives instruction. Elizabeth Brumsey Reginald Bullock Richard Burch Donna Burnette Patricia Butler Cedric Byrdsong David Cain Jay Campbell Allison Caprio Tim Cauldwell Robyn Champ Richard Chapman Nicholas Cinquegrani Tommy Clark James Clifton Sophomores-211 Sophomores Show Real School Spirit Neale Clifton Lynn Collins Andre Combo William Copeland Nita Cotton Billy Cox Cathy Crabb Joel Cromwell Patricia Cromwell Gayle Cross Freddie Culpepper Debra Currie Susan Rhodes and Beth Tate cheer Manor on to victory over Cradock. Eric Currin Rhonda Dailey Jill Davenport Joanne Davenport Carol Davis Cynthia Davis Jeanette Davis Pearl Davis Annie Dawkins 212-Sophomores Robert Debnam Waverly Debraux John Degroff James Diersen Belinda Dillard Guy Drake Everett Drew Russell Dunn Arlene Dwight Angela Earley Ricky Eaton Kathy Edwards Phyllis Edwards Vanessa Edwards Milton Elliott Bonita Ellis William English Wesley Etheridge Donna Eure Linda Featherstone Marvetta Fields Deborah Fletcher Senora Ford Kenneth Fountain William Fountain Steve Fulp Vickey Gainey Belinda Garner Terri Gatling Lamone Gaynor Sophomores-213 214-Sophomores Renee Vinson is ’76 Manor Bowl Attendant George Gile James Gillerlain Prentice Gladney Steve Goode Gideon Goodwyn William Gorham Kenneth Graham David Gravatt Rodney Green Andre Grier Anthony Grier Clifton Griffin Ann Hahn Mary Hahn Linnie Hairfield Tony Hall Larry Hamilton Belinda Hankins Adrienne Hardy Debbie Hargrave Alan Harrell Cheryl Harris Gary Harris Shjonia Harris Brenda Hawk Ken Hendrick Debbie Herring Eric Hewitt Gary Hicks Shirley Hicks Sophomore attendant to Miss Manor, Renee Vinson, gives a smile to her classmates. Sterling Hicks Kenneth Hines Mordecai Hines Rosa Hines Gregory Hoffler Patricia Holland Cheryl Hooker Cinda Houston Mark Hudgins Bobby Hudson David Huffman Cherie Hughes Darrell Hughes Sandra Hunter Patricia Hurdle Sophomores-215 216-Sophomores Sophomores Active on Yearbook Sta | Surita Hurdle Howard Irvin Sharon James Diane Jenkins Kelvin Jennings Brenda Johnson Sandy Johnson Wayne Johnson Barbara Jones Carolyn Jones Fred Jones James Jones Ronald Jones Thomas Jones Wailon Jordan Lynn Waters, Beverly Renfrow, Mrs. Jane Epperson, Patty Korbe, and Linda Williamson gather ideas from other yearbooks for the Sophomore section. Kevin Josie Jimmie Keel Stephen Kiah Brenda Kidd Demando King Elena King Patricia Korbe Sonny Ladd Lance LaLonde Debbie Laney Gary Langston George Lassiter Deborah Lee Joseph Lee Wayne Leffler Antionette Lewis Chiquita Lewis Claudette Lewis Cindy Linker Debbie Loving Tammy Lundie Dale Madison Billy Maitland Ronald Mangum Larry Marshall Elvin Martin James Martin Ronita Maxwell Debbie McCoy Carl McNamara Sophomores-217 Sophomores Form “The Big M” Steven McNeely Ronald Midgett Constance Mitchell Denise Mitchell Tammy Monahan Paul Moore Darrell Morgan Glenda Morgan Terri Morris Mickey Moss Wanda Mozelle Charles Murray Vickie Neal Janet Neeley Renee Newby Tim Nichols Gayle Norris Kathleen Nowell Pat Palmer Henry Parker Richelle Patterson Donna Peebles Daryl Person William Peterson Debbie Pfeiffer David Phelps Kenneth Phelps David Poole Cheryl Poore Randall Pridgen 218-Sophomores Myra Powell Skip Powell Denise Radford Angelique Ransburg Ronald Reed Beverly Renfrow Susan Rhodes Ann Rhoe Brian Riddick Ernest Riddick Diana Ridgeway Timothy Robertson James Robinson Jackie Roe Fabria Rountree Tina Rountree Robert Roush Helen Samuel Sophomores-219 _ OO Spt 2 f ¥ ' a Debbie Laney Represents School Jim Satterfield Alvin Saunders Valeria Saunders Fonda Scott Larry Scott Donna Sheffield Terri Sherwood Debbie Silverthorne Sheryl Slade Charles Smith Darnell Smith Nancy Smith VF ‘ S : he os gs ; : : i Mrs. Lamberton, Debbie Laney, and Mrs. Judy Moore are excited that Phyllis Spencer Kathy Stancil Renee Stukes Debbie won the Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership Foundation Seminar Susie Sykes Beth Tate Vinnie Terrell contest. Allison Thomas Arlene Thornton Velma Thrower 220-Sophomores in Leadership Seminar Connie Tippin Jacqueline Towe Ronnie Trimyer Reginald Tubbs Eddie Tye Ronald Vance Dorothy Vanderhorst Sharon Veselosky Adonica Vinson Augustine Wadley Brenda Walker Kay Ward Gloria Watkins Belinda Watson David Watson Crystal Watts Patsy Whitehurst David Whitener Arleen Williams Cindy Williams Kim Williams Natalie Williams Linda Williamson Neilson Winther Christopher Woodard Rosalind Woods Faye Worsley Darlene Wright Joe Wright Sophomores-221 222-Freshmen Fred Albergottie Jack Albertson Linda Jo Allen David Allman Michelle Alston Blaine Anderson Dexter Anderson Gregory Anderson Larry Anderson Ronnie Anderson Shirleen Anderson John Andrews Velma Andrews Katherine Armstrong John Arnt Becki Ash Wayman Ashburne Angela Avant Karen Bachman Judy Baird Nancy Baker Amy Barnes Glen Barnes Millicent Barnes Kenny Bass Lennie Baucom Ronnie Beecher Karen Bennett Bonita Benton Eric Black David Boone Eldridge Boone Sheryl Boone William Boyd Beth Brannock Bill Brantner Linus Bremby Kim Brinkley Rene Brock Antoinette Brown Debbie Brown Deborah Brown Deborah Brown John Brown Terry Brown Elizabeth Browning Anna Burden Maxine Bynum Exams Frustrate Freshmen Studen ts in the class of ’77 were meeting many new and different challenges their first year in senior high school. The first of many was the modular scheduling to which it took a while to ad- just. In addition to progress in their regular Curriculum, students broadened their minds through such extra curricular activities as chorus and French, science, math, and Bible clubs. Chris Cannon Michelle Carey George Carlsen Steven Carr Raynido Champ Bruce Charlton Virginia Cherry Fancy Cilumbrello Althea Clark Paul Clements Lilllane Close Phyllis Cobb Sara Coburn Lisa Cokes Warren Cole Renee Collins Debbie Coloski Fern Combo Teri Connelley Teresa Connolly Debbie Conrad Dona Farley, Freshman attendant, uses every spare minute to study for her English exam. Freshmen-223 ee oe 2 e ——— Sei _emN EO eGCO7woeorererererereeeeeeeeeeeeee Freshmen Find Physical Science | Interesting Evelyn Cook Andre Cook Wesley Copeland Perrie Coulter Edward Cox Verjeanna Cradle Fred Credle Greg Creel Bill Criddle Pamela Cromwell Curtis Cross Danette Crowell Silvester Cuffee Terry Culberton Tommy Culpepper Doris Cummings Dawn Curles Cheryl Dailey Dianna Davenport Kendall Davies Barbara Davis Carl Davis Sharon Drewrey, George Cherry, David Lowman, and Tyrone Spruill conclude that radiation can be converted into mechanical motion. Fa ToT 224-Freshmen Steve Davis Eloise Deberry Leila Deberry Belinda DeLoatch Michael Denny Lisa Deramus Deborah Diersen Cheryl Dixon Sharon Dockery Michelle Doughtie Sharon Drewrey Amanda Drewry Brenda Dunbar Rosalind Dunbar Lauren Early George Eason Virginia Eason Bridget Edney Cynthia Edwards Lucinda Edwards Maurice Edwards Rayann Edwards Sandra Elliott William Elliott Rhonda Ellsworth Linwood Epps Robbie Eure Aaron Evans Dona Farley Debbie Featherstone Vivian Felton Vanessa Ferrier Garland Fountain Renae Futrell Aurica Gaines Beth Gardner Cheryl Garrett Joseph Gee Carolyn George Phyllis Gillikin James Gilmore George Goode Lila Goode Cynthia Goodman Karen Goodrich Patricia Goodrich Alvin Gordon Daryl Graham Freshmen-225 —— —EEE 226-Freshmen Delores Grandison Reginald Grant Wanda Grantum Dexter Green Pattie Green Scarlet Green Charles Gregg James Grey Steve Griffin Virgil Griffin Mary Grubb Tony Hahn Susan Hall James Hardy Tylervan Hardy Donna Hargrave Lisa Harlow Alonza Harris Teresa Harris Bernadette Harrison Jonathan Heely Angela Hendricks Paul Hickson Linwood Hines Harvey Hodges Carolyn Hodnett Rex Hodnett Terri Holland Terri Holtvoigt Gene Hopkins David Howard Debi Howard Leon Howard Pamela Hughes Melvin Hyater Debra Ivins Charisse Jackson Dwight Jackson Terry Jacobs Andy James Joyce James Yvette James Debra Jennings Beryl Jernigan Chery! Jessup Deborah Johnson Michael Johnson Michael Johnson Library Holds Freshmen’s Interest Idell Streater expands her vocabulary through research in the library. Paul Johnson Quintin Johnson Debbie Johnston Bernadette Jones Mary Jones Samuel Jones Steve Jones Timmy Jones Wayne Jones Stephen Josie Annette Joyner Diana Juett Marc Kaiser Denise Kearney Roland Keeling Kevin Kelly Linda King Linda King Freshmen-227 228-Freshmen Freshmen Gerald Knapp Thaddeus Lamb Sharon Landis Monetta Lassiter Joseph Lawrence Margaret Lee Randy Leitner Ruth Lewis Brian Lilley Monique Lindsey Vernon Lindsey Marilyn Linthicum Participate in NJROTC Jimmy Padgett stands at attention during a NJROTC drill. David Lowman Jeffrey Lucas Jerry Lupton Elton Majette Gordon Manley Tommy Marfio David Marshall Nora Martin Sam Mason David Mattox Ricky Mayo Sonia Mayo Kelton McBride Sandra McClain Cindy McCoy Sarah McGehee Roy McLain Tom McLellon Michael McNair Boris Midgett Ronnie Mihilasky Kitty Miller Jewel Mills Pam Mines Teresa Mines William Minnick Felecia Mitchell Aldridge Mondy Debbie Monette Robert Montgomery Wanda Moody Larry Moore Ronnie Moore Billy Morgan Howard Mowry Nancy Myrick Angela Narron Pam Nevins Teresa Nevins Owen Nixon Charles O’Neal James Padgett Marlene Page Donna Parker Yvette Parker LaWarren Patterson Ylonda Patterson Joan Pearce Freshmen-229 Freshmen Serve On Yearbook Staff Tommie Phelps Don Phillips Velda Pittman James Pope David Porter DeJeanetta Porter Susan Hall and Lydia Suggs work Cherryl Potts Carolyn Powell Reginald Powell Matt Prince David Pritchett Angelia Pulley June Quesinberry Phyllis Ramsey Robert Ramsey Ann Rene Rankins Tommy Rary Roger Rash Avis Raynor Bruce Reid Sherrie Respass Barbara Ricks James Ricks Sylvia Ricks Claude Riddick Louann Riddick 230-Freshmen enthusiastically on the 1974 MUSTANG. Patricia Rivenbark Howard Robinson Steve Rodgers Robert Royster Paul Ruffin Cathy Rupe Nathan Saunders John Savage Kenneth Scales Martin Schauer Chris Scott William Seward Scott Seybold Alvetta Sharpe Dudley Shea Ernest Shearin Sharon Sheffield Robert Shelton Lee Ann Shepheard Mark Skinner Connie Smith Diane Smith Doris Smith Miriam Smith LaJoysus Sparrow Barbara Spears Sandra Spence Denise Spurrier Freshmen-231 Freshmen Make Regional Chorus : ! Shirley Stafford Mike Staples Sharonel Staton Sharon Stevens Idell Streater Ethel Streeter Brian Stuck Stacie Suddeth Lydia Suggs Anthony Sutton Angelo Sykes Lloyd Sykes Gini Tarkenton Barbara Taylor Edith Teal Charles Thompson Alaric Towns Robin Tugwell Ronnie Twine Willie Twine Diane Valentine Karen Vance Weba Vanderploeg Wilma Vann 232-Freshmen - Debra Vaughn Cornelius Vick Janet Vick Pamela Waddell Cindy Walker Henry Walkup Pamela Walkup Keith Walters Linda Warren Frankie Washington Jerry Waters Valerie Waters Aubrey Watts Ursula Webb Samelia Webster Suzanne Wells Karen Weston Regina Weston Barry White Clarence White Mark Whitt Roy White Wade Whitehurst Stephen Whitener Jennifer Wiggins Karen Wiggs David Wilkerson Troy Wilkerson Lewis Wilkins Cheryl Williams Donna Williams Frieda Williams Gloria Williams Lessie Williams Lloyd Williams Valerie Williams Debra Williamson Beverly Wilson Cheryl Wilson Daniel Wilson Melody Wilson Pamela Wilson Ravell Wilson Leslie Woodard Gregory Wright LaDonna Wright George Wyche Ann Zanavich Freshmen-233 a BCE « RDN aS EDT pene eens SIGNS are for advertising. Advertising pays for the television shows we watch, the radio programs we hear, and the newspapers we read. Local businesses advertised in ‘The 1974 Mustang’ to help defray the cost of the book. Each member of the staff started early in the fall selling ads to small enter- prises, private businesses, and national businesses. The grand opening of Tower Mall came at the perfect time as the location of the mall was quite advantageous when all Portsmouth schools were competing for ads. Businesses seem to be biased towards the school nearest their own location. The staff would like to take this opportunity to thank the management of Tower Mall and all other businesses which gave us support by placing a full page, a half-page, a quarter-page, an eighth-page, ora patron ad in ‘The 1974 Mustang.’ The purpose of the McIntosh Studto 1s to bring beauty and happiness throug the glorious art of photography. Slle Sutosh STUDIO “The Studio of Award-Winning Photographers 701 W. 21st St. 625-2102 Pembroke Mall 497-7481 Military Circle 420-6486 236-Advertisements : Parker’s American ‘ Park View Florist O'Neal’s Studio of Portraiture. Compliments of a Lover | - eS Philbrick: ie ee ie WE Walaa =lelehVan ) lo) oe oe | | 7 Sao) Co) avatey-|(- -) ao ue Se | Parker's Exxon ss” oo eS Sutton’s Furniture and Appliances _ Dr E. Spertner Company — | (Ofe) aa} e)iiaat-yaltmreyi oye Mother _ The Fashion Store for Juniors Now in Tower Mall Telephone 397-5886 - 7 - 8 CUSTOM DESIGNS OUR SPECIALTY Phone 7-1241 PARKS SEA FOOD Dortsmouth floral Company Featuring Cherrystone Oysters Serving Tidewater For More Than Twenty Years All Sea Food in Season Retail Wholesale Elm Street Portsmouth, VA. CHARLES ETHERIOGE 2740 High Street Owner Portsmouth, Va. 23707 a FOR : SERVIC AND VALUE... PRICE'S ... Ack Anybody! 603 Frederick Blvd. | Portsmouth, Va. | TIDE ER PRODUCE CO., WHOLESALERS-GOVERNMENT CONTRACTORS FRUITS-PRODUCE-FROZEN FOODS INSTITUTIONAL GROCERIES SUBURBAN PHARMACY Free Delivery 4015 VICTORY BLVD. PORTSMOUTH, vA. Serving Your Area Dial: 488-4431, 488-9507 : Russell Stover Candies EES oO Z ASKILL RINTERS, INC. Phone 398-2721 P. O. Box 1172 2121 High St., Portsmouth, Va. 28705 | Compliments of : HUGHES FLORIST Alexander’s Corner Its the real thing. Coke. Bottled Under the Authority of the Coca-Cola Co. By: Portsmouth Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Hardee’sece f z r Soe ee ee es Sones, = where the burgers are charco-broiled Hardees HAMBURGER RESTAURANT 5705 Portsmouth Blvd. Advertisements-239 SMITH BROS. Heating-Oil Burner Service Insulation Contractors _ 3601 Western Branch Blvd. Bob Invites All of His Friends and Customers to Come In ‘stelom =(-)] Tire Service Inc. Offering Fast Service on NT Your ‘Tire Recapping Needs and New Tires 703 Constitution Avenue INY=¥-lamet=t-Loley-( cel at-Uilger-(emmeedare) ols) Brennan Funeral Home Armistead and Morrison Ceramic Nook Dodd Motor Chico and Jill’s Style Shop Compliments of a Friend Caffee’s Bakery Ellsworth Plumbing The Center of Music R b Inc., ZY Z oistRisuTORS Smith Corner Motors, Toyota 240-Advertisements George T. McLean Company, Inc. Building Materials Contractor’s Equipment The Best Materials That Money Can Buy We Deliver All Over Tidewater Virginia High Street and Belt Like R.R. Call 399-7511 J ] ostens Official Suppliers of Manor High School’s MILITARY CIRCLE MALL HIGH COURT Class Rings, Graduation Announcements, Norfolk, Va. 23502 Portsmouth, Va. 23704 Caps and Gowns 420-0383 397-5841 Mike Price ™ owas Box 2082 Virginia Beach, Va. 23452 340-7336 . Specialists In Fashion Contact Lens Telephone EX3-6741 PNathivest= im = .21) Hearing Aides AGI NLC iO) ot (67) Ea Oi OF Prescription Opticians - 505 High St. Isaac W. “Ike” King Portsmouth, Va. Ofeyaayeliiaar=al mel pie) ere) |=: 8 20):10 THE SUBARU LINE || Sun Motor Cars, Inc. NEW USED CARS PSVSNS, J RVRIESWINGES ISN NAB). Old Mi@ iE cise ee Sen 242—Advertisements Portsmouth Bowl 4001 Frederick Bivd. Tel. 399-7578 “Complete Fund Raising Program” No Investment! No Risk! Shirley Greeting eee ___. | ard eo,, Inc. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION mene ee ee PORTSMOUTH +� NORFOLK COUNTY =m se 3225 HIGH STREET e 455 COURT STREET e PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 8120 High Street Portsmouth, Va. 23707 Ron Shirley Dial 397-7251 Compliments of the Portsmouth Police Department Advertisements-243 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Check PT Lis LS hd ) AW of - BSE 0: 5 YY s 2200000088 Ls CLASS OF 74 244-Advertisements Armistead and Morrison Beale’s Manor Texaco Bob Ewell Tire Service, Inc. Brennan Funeral Home Caffee’s Bakery Center of Music Ceramic Nook Channel Furniture Co., Inc. Chico and Jill’s Style Shop Clover Patch Coca Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Dodd Motor Don Comer Ford, Inc. E. Spertner Co. Ellsworth Plumbing First Federal Savings and Loan Gaskill Printers, Inc. George T. McLean Co., Inc. Hardee’s Hamburger Restaurant Hughes’ Florist Josten’s K and K Toys King Optical McIntosh Advertising Index 240 240 240 240 240 240 240 237 240 237 239 240 242 237 240 243 238 241 239 238 241 240 241 236 Miracle Lanes Norfolk Naval Shipyard O’Neal’s Studio Park View Florist Parker's American Parker’s Exxon Parks Sea Food Pet Dairy Co. Philbrick, Inc. Price’s Portsmouth Bowl Portsmouth Floral Co. Portsmouth Police Dept. Shirley Greeting Card Co., Inc. Smith Bros. Smith Corner Motors, Toyota Suburban Pharmacy Sun Motor Cars, Inc. Sutton’s Furniture and Appliances The Famous Tidewater Produce Co., Inc. Victory Sales Wayne’s Body Shop 242 244 237 237 237 237 237 238 237 238 242 237 243 243 240 240 238 242 237 241 238 237 237 Advertisements—245 246-Index Adams, Cheryl 87,194 Adams, Eva 152,210 Adams, Robert 128 Adamson, Olivia 194 Albergottie, Fred 116,222 Albertson, Jack 222 ALEXANDER, DIANA 154 ALEXANDER, STEVEN 2,162 Alford, Linda 134 Alford, M.E. 128 Alford, Wesley 5,44,96,97,100,194 Allen, Linda Jo 50,77,134,222 Allison, Roy 105,194 Alston, Michelle 109,222 Alston, Miranda 2,152 Anderson, Blaine 70,152,222 Anderson, Dexter 222 Anderson, Gayle 210 Anderson, Gregory 48,222 Anderson, James 194 Anderson, James 44,59,194 Anderson, Larry 122,222 Anderson, Mario 58,59,121,210 Anderson, Ronnie 222 Anderson, Samuel 44,70,71 Anderson, Shirleen 222 Andrews, John 101,222 Andrews, Velma 222 ARCHIE, DONALD -154 ARCHIE, REGINA 154 Arnold, Mark 194 Arnt, John 222 Asble, Danny 210 Ask, Becki 90,113,222,232 Ashburne, Wayman 116,222 ASKEW, GEORGE Atkins, Timothy 210 AUSTIN, ANGELA 124,154 Austin, Larry 194 Austin, Robert 194 Avant, Angela 110,222 Avents, Craig 98 Avents, Valnetta 210 Avery, Anthony 210 AYERS, CHARLOTTE 154 Bachman, Karen 109,222 Bagly, Sandra 105,112,195 Bagwell, Gloria 195 BAGWELL, RITA 105 Baid, Judith 222 Bailey, Janet 116,210 Bailey, Jeanne 195 Bailey, Raymond 134 Bailey, Russell 65 Bailey, Teresa 103,154 Baker, Christina 121,195 Baker, Francine 112,113,195 Baker, Nancy 82,88,152,222 Baker, Susan 90,100,194,195 Banks, Gertrude 153 Barber, Janice 155 Barbour, Andrew 195 Barks, Adrian 116,210 Barks, Antionette 116,195 Barks, Arlene 195 Barnes, Amy 222 Barnes, Brenda 210 Barnes, Glen 222 Barnes, Millicent 77,222 Barnett, Willis 50,120,134 Barringer, Adrian 195 Bass, Kenneth 222 Bateman, Lynn 155 Batts, Keith 155 Bauer 155 Bazemore, Archie 195 Bazemore, Debbie 195 Bazemore, Lloyd 116,165 Bazemore, Michael 210 Bazemore, Ronnie 116 Beale, Howard 44,47,74,134 Beard, Billy 105 Beard, Mark 93.195 Beard, William 155 Bedsworth, Kevin 122,210 Bell, Christopher 210 Benjamin, Dian 155 Benjamin, Wilmoth 155 Bennett, Garland 58,59 Bennett, Karen 222 Bennett, Michael 44,58,59,155 Bennett, Vernon 195 BENSON, CONNIE 156 BENSON, DENNIS 156 Benton, Bonita 222 Berry, Patricia 195 BESLOW, BRENDA 156 Beslow, Karen 210 Bidgood, Katherine 153 Bisese, Joseph 11,44,46,53,56,134 BIVENS, CARLTON 156 Black, Clifton 20,53,54,134,142 Black, Eric 48,222 Black, Pat 105 Black, Romona 210 Black, Reginald 195 Blades, Richard 210 Blair, Jamie 112,113,195 BLECKLEY, CYNTHIA 156,167 Blevins, Karen 195 Blevins, Teddi 105,210 BLOUNT, DEBORAH 156 Blount, Howard 210 Blount, Karen 210 Blowe, Horace 210 Boone, David 56,57,222 Boone, Eldridge 114,222 Boone, Hardy 195 Boone, Sheryl 222 Boone, Ulyesse 210 BOONE, VALERIE 120,121,156 Booth, Keith 196 Boush, Ruth 195 BOWDEN, REBECCA 156 BOERS, NELSON 156 Bowers, Terry 14 Boyd, Wendy 152 Boyd, William 114,222 Boykins, Swedessa 210 BOYKINS, WILLIAM 156,160 Branch, George 195 BRANCH, ROLAND 152,157 BRANDON, SAMUEL 112,113,157 Brannock, Beth 222 Brantner, Karen 195 Brartner, William 222 Braswell, Mary 195 Brehon, Veronica 195 Bremby, Linus 222 BREWER, DEMETRA 157 Bright, Victor 58,59 Brian Lilley is the Mustang’s waterboy and, Wesley Alford takes advantage of it. Bright, Wayne 48,49 Briley, Michael 112,113,210 Brinkley, Judith 121 Brinkly, Kimberly 222 Brinson, Robert 128 Britt, Elaine 112,113,152,196 Brock, Louis 210 BROOKS, STEVEN 157 Broglin, Vikki 39,195 BROWN, ANTIONETTE 157,222 Brown, Avis 196 Brown, Deborah 152,222 Brown, Deborah 222 Brown, Denise 76,196 Brown, Erle 210 BROWN, FELICIA 157 Brown, Francis 135,146 Brown, John 48,222 Brown, Melinda 158 Brown, McKinley 59,60,61 Brown, Pamela 158 Brown, Patricia 158 Brown, Rita 115,210 Brown, Terry 210 Brown, Terry 222 Browning, Elizabeth 222 Broenlee, Eddie 210 Brumsley, Elizabeth 222 Bryant, Frank 135,149 Buckner, Beth 105 Bullock, Carolyn 116,195 Bullock,, Reginald 211 Bumgarner, Tony 158 Burch, Richard 210 Burchur, Kay 135 Burden, Anna 94,222 Burnette, Deborah 93,196,211 Burton, Anna 114 Butler, Micheal 196 Butler, Patricia 211 Butler, Tommy 103 Butler, Walter 158 Butts, Phillip 158 Bynum, Maxine 77,114,222 Bynum, Linda 158 Byrd, Cindy 83 Byrd, Yolanda 154,158 Cahoon, Pamela 158 Cahoon, Paula 159 Cain, David 211 Cain, Judy 196 Cain, Kathy 196 Campbell, Betty 153 Campbell, Jay 211 Cannon, Christopher 223 Capehart, Sylvia 90,91,196 RE a ee eed Yo seer nee Caprio, Allison 152,221 Caprio, Janett 196 Carey, Maurice 44,97,196 Carey, Michelle 77,225 Carlsen, George 225 Carr, Steven 223 CARRINGTON, CHARLES 105,159 Carroll, Ritia 90,135 Carruth, Fayette 109,196 Carter, Gary 197 Cauldwell, Beth 88,119,211 Cauldwell, Timothy 102,221 Chadwick, Gary 197 CHAMBERS, FELECIA 159 Chambers, Patricia 197 Chambers, Robert 68 Champ, Raynido 114,223 Champ, Robyn 116,211 CHANCEY, STEPHANIE 159 CHAPMAN, FRIEDA 159 CHAPMAN, SHEILA 195 Charlton, Bruce 223 Charlton, Karen 73,81,197,200 Chauncey, Frank 44 Cherry, George 224 Cherry, Otis 196 Cherry, Thomas 24,117,129,165 Cherry. Virginia 223 Childs, Sharon 211 Cilumbrello, Fancy 223 Cingurgrani, Nicholas 211 CLAGGION, DENISE 109,112,124,159 CLAGGION, PATRICIA 159 Clanton, Elsie 153 Clanton, John 159 Clark, Althea 77,223 CLARK, CLIFFTON 159 Clark, Cliffton 114,115,116 Clark, Daryl 197 Clark, Thomas 152,211 Clements, Paul 223 Clifton, James 55,211 Clifton, Neale 212 Close, Lillian 223 Cobb, Phyllis 223 Coburn, Peggy 197 Coburn, Saea 223 Cokes, Lisa 116,223 COLE, BRUCE 112,113,160 Cole, Warren 223 Collins, Lynn 212 Collins, Renee 223 Coloski, Debbie 223 Coltrain, Evelyn 153 COLTRAIN, MARK 160 Combo, Andre 121,212 Combo, Fern 223 Connelley, Cynthia 197 Connelley, Terri 223 Connolly, Beth 197 Connoly, Teresa 223 Condrad, Karen 197 Conrad, Debra 223 Cook, Andre 224 Cook, Evelyn 224 Cook, Mary 135 COOLEY, BRENDA 125,160 Cooper, Aloysious 116,197 Cooper, Alvin 118,197 Cooper, Jacqueline 135,158 COOPER, ROBERT 52,53,54,160 Cooper, Venetia 81,112,113 Copeland, Helen 197 Copeland, Lorey 88,197 COPELAND, MARSHA 160 Copeland, Robert 135 COPELAND, SHEILA 160 Copeland, Sharon 152 Copeland, Wesley 224 Copeland, William 212 Corbett, Edna 136 Corbett, Waverly 63 Corey, Roger 116 Cornwell, Phillip 197 Cotton, Nita 212 Looks like a stand off between Phil Butts and George Corbett. Coulter, Hoyy 197 Coulter, Perrie 93,224 Cox, Billy 212 Cox, Edward 224 Crabb, Cathy 212 Cradle, Verjeanna 224 Crane, Dorothy 108,136 CRAWFORD, CHERYL 103,160 Credle, Fred 224 CREDLE, HERNANDEZ 160 CREDLE, REGINA 105,160 Criddle, Bill 224 CROMWELL, BRENDA 160 Cromwell, Danette 224 CROMWELL, FRANCINE 103,161 Cromwell, Joel 212 Cromwell, Pamela 224 Cromwell, Patricia 212 Cross, Curtis 224 Cross, Gayle 105,212 Cross, Miranda 197 Cuffee, Silvester 224 Culberton, Terry 224 Culpepper, Freddies 212 Culpepper, Tommy 224 Cummings, Doris 76,224 Cummings, Edith 116,198 Curles, Dawn 224 Currie, Debra 83,212 Currin, Blake 101 Currin, Eric 212 Curtis, Caldon 116,198 CURTIS, SHEILA 105,161 DAILEY, ANITA 13,152,161,165 Dailey, Cheryl 224 Dailey, Rhonda 212 Daniell, Thersa 198 Daniels, Peggy 198 DARDEN, GINA 103,161 Davenport, Dianna 224 Davenport, Jill 212 Davenport, Joanne 83,212 Davies, Kendall 225 Davis, Barbara 136,224 Davis, Ball 153 Davis, Carl 224 Davis, Carol 212 Davis, Cheryl 198 Davis, Cynthia 212 Davis, Janette 124,212 Davis, Jeff 198 Davis, Kenneth 116 DAVIS, MICHELLE 161,198 Davis, Pearl 212 Davis, Steve 152,225 Davis, Wilbert 44,56,69 Dawkins, Annie 105,212 DAWKINS, MARY 161,176 Daye, Lorraine 25 Daye, Michael 198 DeBerry, Eloise 225 Debnam, Robert 63,213 DeBrango, Roseann 198 Debraux, Waverly 44,63,213 Degroff, John 213 Deloatch, Belinda 225 DELOATCH, CHARLES 5,162,176 DEMBY, EDYTH 162 Denny, Michael 48,225 DeRamus, Lisa 114,225 DeRamus, Tommy 116,198 Diersen, Deborah 225 Diersen, James 74,213 Diggs, Dorothy 136 Dillard, Belinda 213 Dillard, Michael 44,65,198 Dixon, Cheryl 225 Dockery, Sharon 225 DONALDSON, CONNIE 118,119,162 Doskie, Henry 122 Doughtie, Michelle 113,225,232 DOUGHTIE, MITCHELL 162 DOVE, LISA 162 DOVE, TIMOTHY 162 Drake, Guy 213 Drake, Michael 105,198 Drew, Evevett 213 DREWREY, RUSSELL 162 Drewrey, Sharon 162 Drewry, Amando 225 Driver, Janet 50 Driver, Kieth 198 Dunbar, Brenda 225 Dunbar, Rosalind 225 DUNBAR, SHEILA 162 Dunn, Janice 136,194 Dunn, Russel 213 Durham, Christine 153 Dussia, David 59,137 Dwight, Arlene 213 Earls, Janice 88,152,198 Earley, Angela 213 EARLY, CHRISTOPHER 125,162 Early, Lauren 225 Eason, George 225 Eason, Michael 97,100,198 Eason, Thomas 199 Eason, Virginia 225 EATON, EVELYN 162 Eaton, Ricky 213 EDDLEMAN, KATHY 2,13,50,163 Edmonds, Evelyn 137 Edmonds, Mauriu 100,199 Edney, Bridget 225 EDNEY, SANDRA 163 EDWARDS, CHARLENE 163 Index-247 248-Index Edwards, Cynthia 81,225 EDWARDS, DAVID 112,113,125,156,163,168, 192 EDWARDS, DEBORAH 154,163 Edwards, Kathy 112,113,213 Edwards, Lucinda 116,225 Edwards, Pam 199 Edwards, Pamela 12 Edwards, Phyllis 116,213 Edwards, Rayann 50,76,225 Edwards, Sandra 105,199 Edwards, Sheila 118,119,199 Edwards, Theresa 199 Edwards, Vanessa 115,116,213 ELEY, PEARLIS 163 ELLIOTT, CYNTHIA 116,164 Elliott, Milton 213 ELLIOTT, SALLIE 164 Elliott, Sandra 114,225 Elliott, William 121,225 Ellis, Bonita 213 ELLIS, CARONNE 116,118,119,164 Ellie, Kaye 24,116 Ellsworth, Rhonda 83,225 English, William 96,213 Epperson, Jane 6,90,91,98,137 Epps, Linwood 225 ERAKLIDES, HELEN 164 Etherridge, Wesley 213 Eure, Donna 213 Eure, Robbie 225 Evans, Aaron 152,225 Evans, Dean 68 EVANS, DOUGLAS 164 Evans, Veronica 137 Farless, Tommy 199 Farley, Charles 199 Farley, Dona 11,223,225 Farrell, Emmett 58,59,61,65,90,91,199 FAULKS, THOMASINE 28,88,164 Fears, Emery 116,137 Featherstone, Debbie 225 Featherstone, Linda 213 Felton, Karen 199 Felton, Vivian 225 Ferguson, Anthony 101 Ferrier, Vanessa 121,225 FIELDS, CALVIN 108,164,184 Fields, Marvetta 122,124,152,213 Fields, Sandra 137 FIREK, ROBERT 176,193 Fisher, Chip 68 Fisher, lvey 153 Fitzgerald, Cora 132,160 Fletcher, Deborah 213 Fletcher, Jack 133 FLY, ANDREW 164 Fly Joseph 48 Fly, Tommy 165 Fontaine, Garland 114 Ford, Jacqueline 151 Ford, Senora 213 Ford, Sheryl 6,138 Fountain, Garland 225 Fountain, Kenneth 213 Fountain, William 105,213 Franks, Mona 138,149 Freeman, Randle 88,199 French, Thomas 138 Fritts, Mary 90,91,97,100,199 Fry, Les 128 Fuller, Sheila 199 Fullford, Eric 44,112,113,199 Fulp, Albert 100,108 Fulp, Steve 213 Futrell, Renae 225 Gabor, Bonita 135,138 Gaines, Aurica 225 GAINES, EUNEECE 103,116,165 Gaines, Larry 199 GAINES, RENEE 112,113,160,165 Gainey, Vickey 213 GALLOP, BRENDA 119,120,165 Gallop, Dorothy 138 Gallop, Marsha 116 Gardner, Beth 152,225 Gardner, Melvin 116,199 GARDNER, RICKY 165 Garner, Belinda 213 Garner, Vickey 199 Garrett, Cheryl 121,225 Garrett, Kenneth 53 GARRISON, DELL 12,125,165,168 Gatling, Edna 153 Gatling, Jessie Mae 153 Gatling, Ronald 198 Gatling, Terri 116,213 Gaynor, Lamone, 213 Gee, Joseph 225 George, Carolyn 225 GEORGE, JANIS 103,165 GERALD, ROBIN 88,165 Gibble, Wanda 25,30,116,138 GIBBS, JOHN 65,66 67,165 GIBSON, WILBERTA 14,109,166 Gifford, Brian 65 Gilbert, Jo 139,194 Gile, George 214 Gillerlain, James 214 Gillikin, Phyllis 225 Gilmore, James 225 GIRARDI, ANITA 112,166,199 Gladney, Prentice 214 Glasper, Clinton 199 Glisson, Robert 131,141 GOBER, ROBERT 166 Golden, Rodney 90,100,116,199 Goode, George 225 Goode, Lila 225 Goode, Steve 58,59,60,214 Goode, Zelda 199 Goodman, Cynthia 225 Goodman, Dwight 96 Goodman, Loretta 50 GOODRICH, DEBORAH 166 Goodrich, Karen 225 Goodrich, Patricia 225 GOODWYN, CASSANDRA 77,125, 162,166 Goodwyn, Gideon 214 Goodwyn, Yvette 199 Gordon, Alvin 225 GORHAM, 121,166 Gorham, William 214 Graham, Darryl 225 Graham, John 151 Graham, Kenneth 214 Grandison, Delores 226 GRANDISON, VANESSA 166 GRANT, BARBARA 103,166 Grant, Linda 200 Grant, Reginald 114,226 Grantum, Wanda 121,226 Gravatt, David 214 Gray, Charles 97 GRAY, CHERYL 11,103,168 Gray, Donna 200 Gray, Teddy 68,114 Green, Dexter, 116,226 GREEN, MARGARET 50,166 Green, Patty 226 Green, Rodney 214 GREEN, ROSALINE 167 Green, Scarlet 115,226 Green, Wanda 200 Greenwood, Dixie 139 Greenwood, Tom 70 Gregg, Charles 226 Gregg, Wanda 114 GREGOIRE, ALLAN 167 Grey, James 226 Grier, Andre 214 Grier, Anthony 152,214 GRIER, CHARLES 167 GRIESBACK, KENNETH 90,167 Griffin, Clifton 214 Griffin, Larry 116,200 GRIFFIN, PRISCILLA 167 Griffin, Steve 226 Griffin, Viki 200 In wrestling, you meet your opponent on mat- tres ses. Griffin, Virgil 116,226 Grimes, Tracy 2,152,200 GRISWOLD, JUDITH 89,167 Griswold, Richard 51,53 GROOME, REBECCA 80,81,168 Grubbs, Marina 200 Grubbs, Mary 226 Gup, Evelyn 132 Gupton, Susan 81,200 HAGER, ROSEMARY 13,103,160, 168 Hahn, Ann 214 Hahn, Tony 226 Hairfield, Lindwood 214 HAIRFIELD, SHARON 91,168 HAIRSTON, DERYL 168 HAIRSTON, KELVIN 168 HAISLIP, CHERYL 112,168 Hall, Elizabeth 200 Hall, Susan 74,75,90,130,226,230 Hall, Tony 214 Hall, Tyrone 63 Hamilton, Larry 44,94,214 Hamilton, Theresa 152,200 Hampton, Connie 139 Hankins, Belinda 80,97,100,117,214 Hardy, Adrienne 214 Hardy, Alfred 116,200 Hardy, Celestine 139 Hardy, George 116,200 Hardy, James 116,226 Hardy, Tylervann 226 Hargrave, Deborah 214 Hargrave, Donna 226 Hargrave, Nancy 200 Harmon, Gracie 139 HARMON, SABDRA 103,152,168 HARPER, WILLIAM 169 Harrell, Alan 44,59,214 HARRELL, DENISE 168 HARRELL, REGINALD 168 HARRELL, REUBEN 105,168 Harris, Alonza 114,226 HARRIS, CHARLES 44,45 Harris, Cheryl 201,214 Harris, Christopher 201 Harris, David 70,71 Harris, Gary 70,214 Harris, Janice 119,201 HARRIS, PAMELA 105,169,201 Harris, Rosa 153 Harris, Shonia 214 Harris, Teresa 226 HARRIS, VICTOR 10,44,47 Harris, Warren 96 Harrison, Bernadethe 116,226 Harrison, James 93,97,100,194,201,203 Harlow, Lisa 226 HARVEY, LORENZO 169 Hasty, Kathy 103,201 HATCHER, CHERYL 169 Hawk, Veronica 201 Hawkins, Marilyn 116,201 Hawks, Claudia 88,139 HAYDEN, SHIRLEY 169 HAYNES, CYNTHIA 86,169 HAYNES, PANDORA 167,170 Head, Gerald 95,139 Hearn, Nancy 139 Heath, Harriet 139 Heely, Jonathan 74,75,226,232 Helton, Brenda 140,208 Helton, Diane 201 Hemingway, Terri 201 Hendricks, Angela 121,226 Herring, Debra 214 Herring, Roman 121,201 Hewitt, Eric 214 HEWITT, TRACI 112,170 Hicks, Gary 63,214 Hicks, Ralph 128 Hicks, Shirley 214 Hicks, Sterling 48,62,215 Hickson, Paul 226 HILL, CYNTHIA 103,170 Hill, John 112,113 HILL, SHIRLEY 170 Hillinch, Michael 140 HILTON, WILLIAM 170 HINES, BRIAN 170 HINES, ERNESTINE 170 Hines, Florence 108,201 Hines, Kenneth 44 Hines, Lindwood 226 Hines, Mordecai 93,215 Hines, Robin 111,112 Hines, Rosa 128,215 HINTON, BERTRAM 170 Hodges, Harvey 226 Hodnett, Carolyn 226 Hodnett, Rex 226 Hoffler, Gregory 215 HOFFLER, JAMES 170 HOFFLER, JOHN 170 Holland, Patricia 215 Holland, Terri 226 Holleran, Srash 140 HOLLEY, DEBORAH 170 Holloway, Barbara 201 Holt, Derwin 201 HOLTVORGT, GARY 170 Holtvoigt, Terry 109,226 Hooker, Cheryl 215 Hopkins, Gene 226 Horne, Rose 140 Hoscheid, Donald 201 Houston, Cinda 152,215 Howard, David 68,226 Howard, Debi 226 Howard, Kingsely 201 ’ io . ae � 24 Howard, Leon 226 Howard, Sylvester 201 Howell, Cassandra 201 Hubbard, Wallace 93 Hudgins, Mark 51,215 Hughes, Cherie 215 Hughes, Darrell 215 Hughes, David 215 Hughes, Pamela 226 Hughes, Verna 150 Hunt, Edward 201 Hunt, Mildred 201 HUNTER, NATHNIEL 172 HUNTER, SHARON 120,121,154, 172,190 Huffman, David 73,215 Hurdle, Patricia 215 Hurdle, Surita 76,152,216 Hurdle, Virginia 153 Hudson, Bobby 215 Hudson, Kelvin 70,71 Hudson, Mark 44,72,73,200,201 Hudson, Ricky 201 Hyater, Melven 226 Iruin, Anita 202 Iruin, Howard 216 Ivey, Laura 202 Ivins, Debra 226 Jackson, Charisse 226 Jackson, Dwight 226 Jackson, Eric 96,116,202 JACKSON, LISA 103,172 Jackson, Patricia 135,140 Jackson, Pearline 202 JACKSON, THERESA 172 Jacobs, Clinton 68 Jacobs, Terry 226 James, Dianne 109,202 James, John 52,53,54,116,194,202 James, Joyce 226 James, Margaret 124 James, Sharon 50,216 James, Willie 48 James, Yvette 124,226 Jeffers, Alice 133,152 Jenkins, Alice 133,152 Jenkins, Diane 105,216 Jenkins, Karen 116 JENKINS, PAMELA 103,172 JENNINGS, AMY 172 Jennings, Debra 109,111,152,226 Jennings, Kelvin 216 Jernigan, Beryl 121,226 Jernigan, Keith 202 JERNIGAN, PATRICIA 172 Jessup, Cheryl 226 “The Splatters” were a big success in the Faculty Talent Show. Johnson, Avis 76,109,202 Johnson, Brenda 105,216 JOHNSON, CHARLES 13,168,172 Johnson, Deborah 226 JOHNSON, FRANCHESTEE 173 Johnson, James 202 Johnson, Karen 202 JOHNSON, KATHY 116,173 Johnson, Loretta 202 Johnson, Micheal 68,226 Johnson, Paul 227 Johnson, Quinton 227 Johnson, Sandy 81,112,216 Johnson, Sirley 140 JOHNSON, VICKIE 5,112,113,125,173 Johnson, Wayne 56,57,216 JOHNSON, YVETETE 103,104,173 Johnston, Debra 227 Jolly, Carol 110,202 JONES, ALONZA 53,173 Jones, Barbara 216 Jones, Bernadette 227 Jones, Carolin 216 JONES, CONSTANCE 173 JONES, DERIK 160,173 Jones, Fred 216 Jones, Gene 44,47,65,202 JONES, JACQUELINE 173 Jones, James, 93,100,216 JONES, JEWEE 50 JONES, JONATHAN 174 JONES, JUANITA 172 Jones, Kevin 62,63,202 Jones, Mary 227 Jones, O’Dell 153 JONES, RENEE 28,88,174 JONES, RONDA 152,160,174,184 Jones, Ronald 44,216 Jones, Samuel 48,227 Jones, Steve 227 Jones, Thomas 93,100,216 Jones, Timmy 227 Jones, Wayne 57,227 Jordon, Wailon 44,70,74,216 Josie, Kevin 116,217 Josie, Stephen 227 Joyner, Annette 227 JUDY, HARRY 65,174 Juett, Dianna 227 Juett, Larry 105,202 Kahler, Jack 202 Kahler, Kevin 202 KAHLER, MARK 13,174 Kaiser, Marc 227 Karako, Dennis 202 KARAKO, RONALD 175 KAVA EVER alco Kearney, Denise 77,227 Keeling, Roland 226 Keel, Jimmie 217 Keel, Nancy 81,202 Keene, Fred 56 KELLUM, LYNN 125,175 Kelly, Kelvin 226 Kelly, Sherlyn 202 Kennedy, Judy 202 KIAH, EVANGELINE 111,175 Kiah, Stephen 217 Kidd, Brenda 217 Kidd, Demando 217 King, Eleane 217 KING, FREIDA 112,113,158,175 KING, ISRAEL 72,73,175 King, Linda 227 King, Linda 109,120,121,152,227 KING, MELVIN 175 KING, MICHAEL 175 KING, WILLIAM 44,45,112,113,175 Knapp, Gerald 228 KNIGHT, GARLAND 51,175,202 KNIGHT, STANLEY 175 Korbe, Patricia 217 Kornegay, Beverly 202 Kudron, Bonnie 109 Lacy, Quinton 62,63 Index-249 250-Index Jeffrey Lucas and Wayne Jones have a friend- ly arm wrestling match. Ladd, Sonny 152,217 LaLonde, Lance 51,70,71,217 LaLonde, Sheila 203 Lamb, Thaddeus 228 Lamberton, Marianne 132,220 Landin, Charles 203 Landis, Sharon 228 Laney, Debra 89,152,217,220 LANGLEY, PAMELA 89,176 Langston, Gary 51,217 LASSITER, DEBORAH 176 Lassiter, George 217 Lassiter, Monette 109,228 LASSITER, RUTH 14,109,125,152,176 Lassiter, Valerie 76 Lawerance, Janet 20,50,77,122,140 Lawerance, Joseph 228 Layes, Cathy 152,203 LAYES, WILLIAM 105,176 Leathers, Marvin 140 Lee, Brian 116,202 Lee, Deborah 217 Lee, Donna 203 Lee, George 203 Lee, Joseph 217 Lee, Margaret 228 LEE, MICHAEL 176 Lee, Ray 51,203,207 LEFFLER, ELIZABETH 176 Leffler, Wayne 68,69,217 Leitner, Randy 228 Lemasters, Arthur 140 Lewis, Antionette 217 Lewis, Chiquitta 217 Lewis, Claudette 76,217 Lewis, Maggie 153 Lewis, Miriam 203 Lewis, Ruth 116,228 LIGGINS, JOSLYN 176 Liles, Judy 103, 141 LILJEGREN, KARL 64,65,66,67,176 Lilley, Brian 44,80,228 LILLEY, MICHAEL 44,45,46,64,65,67, 167,176 Lindner, John 105 Lindsey, Monique 228 Lindsey, Vernon 228 Linker, Cynthia 217 Linthicum, Marylyn 228 Little, James 203 Little, Michael 203 Liverman, June 141 Lofton, Karen 203 Logan, Glen 141 Long, Daniel 203 Long, Donald 44,51,56 LOPEZ, SALMON 116,177 Loving, Debra 105,217 Lowman, David 224,229 Lubich, Melody 6,77,50,141 Lucas, Elizabeth 92,141 Lucas, Jeffery 48,229 Ludeman, Frances 141 LUKE, CHERLY 177 Lundie, Tammy 124,152,217 Lupia, Robin 142 Lupton, Jerry 229 Lutton, Ronnie 203 Madison, Dale 28,88,110,130,217 Madison, Wilton 93,97,100,203 Mahoney, Carol 204 Maitland, Bill 68,217 Majette, Elton 229 Mangum, Ronald 217 Manley, Gordon 226 Mansell, Patricia 204 Marbio, Peter 116,229 Marshall, David 97,229 Marshall, Larry 74,75,217 MARTIN, BETTY 177 Martin, Elvin 217 Martin, James 217 Martin, Nora 229 Martin, Sheila 105 MASON, BETTY 177 Mason, Edith 142 Mason, Phillip 48 Mason, Sam 116,229 Mastro, Nancy 105,142,149 Mater, Nola 152,204 Mattox, David 229 MATTOX, REBECCA 177 Maxwell, Ronita 217 MAYES, TERRENCE 177 Mayfield, Doris 142 Mayo, Oliver 204 Mayo, Ricky 229 Mayo, Sonia 229 McBride, Kelton 121,229 McClain, Maurice 204 McClain, Sandra 116,229 MC CLENNY, FELECIA 178 McCook, Dana 204 McCoy, Brenda 133 McCoy, Cynthia 111,229 McCoy, Debby 111,152,217 McCullough, Thaddens 204 McDaniel, Angela 11,80,81 McDaniel, William 153 MC DOUGALD, NANCY 103,178 McGehee, Sarah 220 MC GEHEE, SUSAN 165,178 McGriff, John 130 MC LELLON, CONSTANCE 178 McLellon, Tom 229 McManus, Michael 44,204 McMillion, Jan 142 McMullen, Brenda 204 MC MULLEN, STEVE 184 McNair, Michael 229 McNamara, Carl 217 McNeely, Steven 48,218 McNeil, Marcella 143 Meads, Delores 153 Mears, Clara 109,152,204 Mears, Michael 204 MEELZER, RICKY 156,178 Melvin, Bruce 28,88,93 Midgett, Boris 229 MIDGETT, LABARBARA 88,162,178,184 Midgett, Ronald 218 Midgett, Tony 240 Mihilasky, Ronnie 229 Miller, Kitty 229 Miller, Milton 70,71,179 Mills, Jewel 116,229 Milner, Thomas 89 Miltier, Quinton 80,204 Mines, Pamela 152,229 Mines, Teresa 71,152,229 Minnick, Allen 229 Minzghor, Elvira 90,97,98,100,101,204 Mitchell, Barbara 204 Mitchell, Constance 218 Mitchell, Denise 218 Mitchell, Felecia 229 Mitchell, Jay 204 Mitchell, Vincent 24,135,143 Monaharn, Tammy 152,218 Moncrief, David 204 Mondy, Aldrdige 114,229 Mondy, Delmo 116,204 Mondy, Lawrence 6,143 Manette, Debbie 229 Monroe, Charles 128 Montgomery, Martin 204 Montgomery, Melvin 204 Montgomery, Robert 229 Moody, Wanda 116,229 Moore, Judith 143,220 Moore, Karen 90,93,121 Moore, Larry 74,229 Moore, Michael 52,53,54,179 Moore, Paul 2,218 Moore, Ronald 229 Moore, Rosa 163 Moore, Vanessa 204 Morgan, Billy 229 Morgan, Darrell 218 Morgan, Glenda 218 Morgan, William 97 Morris, Deborah 179 Morris, Francine 204 MORRIS, NINA 13,179 Morris, Terri 218 Morrison, James 48,65,66,143 Morton, Guion 179 Mosberth, Bruce 179 Moss, Thomas 44,218,256 Mowy, James 121,229 MOY, RAYMOND 3,179 Mozelle, Addison 116 Mozelle, Wanda 218 Mullen, Sabrina 179 Mundon, Danny 59,61 Murla, Carol 112,113,204 Murray, Charles 218 Myrick, Earnest 44,204 Myrick, Nancy 229 Narron, Angela 229 NARRON, DONALD 179 Neal, Vickie 218 NEELY, CHRISTOPHER 179 Neely, Janet 218 Nelson, Darlene 205 Nelson, Elaine 143 Nevins, Pamela 229 Nevins, Teresa 229 Newby, Joey 48 Newby, Renee 112,113,218 Newcomb, Ricky 205 Nichols, Tim 68,69,218 NICHOLSON, EEDY 98,112,113,116,125, 180 Nicholson, Sadie 116 Nixon, Owen 116,229 Nixon, Sandra 205 Norris, Barbara 144 Norris, Gail 152 Norris, Gayle 218 Norris, Vanessa 50 Dr. Cherry extends his congratulations to Mark Kahler, Mr. Manor. Novell, Vernon 153 Novick, Adrienne 144 Nowell, Kathleen 50,218 O’Brien, Dorothy 31,144 O'Donnell, Willie 205 OLIVER, RICHARD 180 O'Neal, Charles 72,73,130,229 Pace, William 97,100,205 Padgett, James 12,48,228,229 Page, Horace 117,144 Page, Marlene 229 PAGE, PATRICIA 180 Paine, Dee 103,144 PALMER, LEWIS 13,180 Palmer, Patricia 112,152,218 Parker, Charels 90,205 Parker, Donna 229 Parker, Henry 218 PARKER, JOYCE 180 Parker, Larry 144 Parker, Robin 112,113,205 Parker, Vivian 150 Parker, Yvette 116,229 Parson, Sheldon 44 Patterson, Andrea 116,205 Patterson, LaWarren 229 Patterson, Richelle 218 Patterson, Ylonda Pawling, John 122 Payne, Rena 153 Pearson, Joan 229 Pearson, Winston 114,205 Pedereon, Deborah 133 Peebles, Donna 76,128 PEEBLES, EDWARD 73,218 Peele, Terry 58,59 Peete, Jocelyn 116 PENN, CARL 103,180 Penn, Phyllis 87,205 Perry, Rita 112,205 Person, Daryl 44,218 PETERSON, LYNKA 103,125,180 Peterson, William 218 Pfeiffer, Debbie 218 Phelps, David 218 Phelps, Kenneth 72,73,218 Phelps, Tommie 230 Philbrick, Kenneth 205 Phillips, Dennis 5 Phillips, Don 230 Pierce, Valerie 205 Pittman, Linda 205 Pittman, Velda 230 Pociask, Joseph 144 Ponds, Willie 89 Poole, David 50,71,218 Poore, Cheryl 218 Pope, Iris 112 Pope, James 230 Porter, Bonita 28,88 Porter, David 127,230 Porter, DeJeanetta 230 rter, Kenneth 111,144 Potter, Leon 130 Potts, Cheryl 115,230 Powell, Belinda 86,154 Powell, Carolyn 109,230 Powell, Deborah 116,205 Powell, Donna 151 Powell, Margaret 153 Powell, Maria 109 Powell, Myra 76 Fowell, Regonald 48,230 ‘ Powell, Robert 205 Powell, Roderick 205 Powers, George 128 Powers, Van 112,205 Preuit, Shelia 129 Pridgen, Randall 218 Prince, Matt 230 Pritchett, David 230 Pulley, Angelia 83,230 PULLEY, JO ANN 81,103,182 Puryear, Connie 205 PURYEAR, DOROTHY 182 Quesinberry, June 108,230 RABEL, ELIZABETH 152,182 Radford, Denise 219 RAMSEY, DEBBIE 109,230 Rankins, Ann Rene 116,230 Ransburg, Angelique 219 Rash, Roger, 230 RAWLINGS, VINCENT 182 RAWLS, AMAZIE 182 RAWLS, BRENDA 152,182 Rawls, Sharon 88,206 Raynor, Avis 230 Reed, Jerome 12,115 Reed, Ronald 218 Reid, Bruce 121,230 Renfrow, Beverly 90,219 RENFROW, EVA 182 Respass, Sherrie 114,230 Rhodes, Sharon 152 Rhodes, Susan 93,112,113,212,219 Rhoe, Ann 219 Richardson, Debbie 88 Richardons, Gloria 132,203 Richardson, Marvin 70 Richardson, Steve 70,71 Ricks, Barbara 230,232 Ricks, James 48,230 Ricks, Sylvia 230 Riddick, Brian 219 Riddick, Claude 230 Riddick, Elston 48 Riddick, Ernest 219 Riddick, Kevin 171 Riddick, Louann 230 Riddick Randolph RIDDICK, RUSSELL 112,183 RIDDICK, PAMELA 183 Riddick, Pat 105 Riddick, Valerie 112 Riddleberger, Pam 141,145 Ridgeway, Diana 77, 219 RIDGEWAY, GARCIA 116,123,183 Riley, Chryl 183 Rivenbark, Patricia 231 Roberts, James 53,55 Roberts, James 145 Robertson, Timothy 56,65,219 Robinson, Deborah 112,206 ROBINSON, DENISE 183 Robinson, Gloria 206 Robinson, Howard 231 Robinson, James, 219 Wesley Alford get’s pinned as Vice-President of the SGA “74-75”. ROBINSON, JOY 184 Rodgers, Doris 30 Rodgers, Glennis 108 Rodgers, Gloria 206 RODGERS, JULIA 112,113,184 Rodgers, Shari 28,87,112,113 Roe, Jackie 219 ROGERS, WILLIE 184 ROSE, ESTHER 153 Ross, Forest 131 Rountree, Fabba 219 ROUNTREE, RODERICK 184 Rountree, Tina 116,219 Roush, Robert 219 Roy, Robert 145 Royster, Robert 231 RUFFIN, JOYCINE 184 Ruffn, Paul 231 RULL, CATHY 103,184 Rupe, Cathy 231 Rupe, Tab 206 RUSSELL, JAMES 184 Samuel, Barbara 206 Samuel, Helen, 50, 77,219 SANDERS, CATHY 184 SANDIE, KIM 10,81 Satterfield, James, 56,64,65,66,220 Satterfield, Linda Satterwhite, Charlotte Saunders, Alvin 112,113,220 Saunders, Nathan 231 Saunders, Valerie 50,220 Savage, John 56,231 Sawyer, Carole 150 Scales, Carlene 116 Scales, James, 116 Scales, Joel 48,114 Scales, Kenneth 116,231 SCHAUER, IRENE 112,113,125,156,168, 192 Schauer, Martin 92,97,106,231 Schoonover, Patricia 146 Scott, Christopher 231,232 Scott, Fonda 220 Scott, Larry 220 Scott, Ruth 114 Scully, Thomas 116 Seward, William 231 Seybold, Scott 231 Sharp, Elijah 4,44,59,60,61,70,71, 206 Sharp, Alveta 231 Shea, Dudley 231 Shearin, Ernest 231 Sheffield, Donna 112,113,220 Index-251 a” Joseph Lawrence intently works on project in Industrial Arts. SHEFFIELD, SHARON 231 Shelton, Robert 231 Shepard, Lee 231 Sherlock, John 206 SHERBERT, MICHAEL 111,186,193 Sherwood, Terri 105,152,220 SHORT, JANET 186 Shotzberger, John 153 Short, Lottie 70,146 SILMON, WANDA 103,186 SILVER, KEITH 50,150,186 Silverthrone, Debbie 105,220 Simpson, Robert 63 SITZLER, SUSAN 186 Sivertson, Denise 206 SIVERTSON, GARY 167,186 Sivills, Bobby 206 Skinner, Mark 231 SLADE, SHARON 105,186 Slade, Sheryl 220 Slepin, Jenifer 152,206 SMALL, CELILIA 186 Smalley, Phillip 101 SMALLWOOD, JUSTINA 186 Smallwood, Regie 48,56 Smith, Charles 146,220 Smith, Connie 109,231 Smith, Curtis 52,53,55 Smith, Darnell 220 Smith, Diane 231 Smith, Doris 231 Smith, Elvera 103 Smith, Miriam 231 Smith, Nancy 220 Smith, Randy 73 SMITH, RUTH 153 Smithwick, Thomas 101,146 Southall, June 112,113 Spann, Yolanda 76 Sparrow, Glenn 206 Sparrow, LaJoysus 231 Speaks, Barbara 114,206,231 Spears, Issac 116 Spellman, Sharon 112,206 Spence, Sanda 231 Spencer, Phyllis 220 SPENCER, PINKIE 88,168 Spruill, Margaret 206 Spruill, Roney 48,49 SPRUILL, RHONDA 103 Spruill, Tyrone 224 Spurrier, Denise 50,98,101,152,231 Staffon, Netta 11,147 Stafford, Shirley 232 Stancil, Elizabeth 206 Stancil, Kathy 220 Staples, John 232 Staton, Sharonel 232 Stegall, Roberta 147 Stephenson, Nettie 147 Stewart, Debra 133 Stilley, Yvette 206 Stills, Debbie 115,116,206 Stills, Desiree 188 Streeter, Joel 232 Streeter, Ethel 116,232 Stuck, Brian 63,64,68,232 Stuckes, Renee 152, 220 SUDDETH, SLOAN 188 Suddeth, Stacie 232 Suggs, Lydia 90,230,232 Suite, Willie 267 Sullivan, Darlene 90,120,207,208 Summerlyn, John 105 Sutton, Anthony 232 SWAIN, JOHNNIE 188 Swean, Arie 93,97,100,205,207 Swean, Sherry 90,97,100,103 205,207 Sweet, Earl 49,60,147 SWEET, LINDA 103 Swinton, Genevieve 147 Sykes, Albert Sykes, Sngelo 232 SYKES, ANNELLE 12,81,162,188 Sykes, Barbara 77,207 SYKES, CARLTON 188 Sykes, Lloyd 232 SYKES, PAULA 103,188 Sykes, Susie 50,220 SYKES, TERENCE 88,112,113,162,188 Tarkenton, Gini 232 Tarr, Teresa 188 Tate, Beth 93,152,212,220 Taylor, Barbara 116,232 Taylor, Eloise 153 Taylor, Frances 147 Taylor, Howard 189 Teal, Edith 232 Teal, Inez 207 Terrell, Vinnie 220 Thereault, David 65,67,98,125,176,189 Thereault, Louise 153 Thomas, Allison 219 Thomas, John 95,130,148,164 Thompson, Byron 207 Thompson, Charles 232 Thompson, Edwina 194,207 Thompson, Jacqueline 150 Thorne, Leslie 2,44,45,53 Thornton, Arlene 220 Tippin, Connie 221 TIPPIN, SHARI 103,183,189 Tisdom, Jamie 76 Towe, Clara 50,88,110,121 Towe, Jacqueline 50,152,221 ; 2 a Townes, Alaric 232 Trimyer, Ronnie 221 Tubbs, Reginald 221 Tugwell, Robin 82,232 Turner, Boyd 207 Turner, Donna 99,148 Turner, Raymond 128 Twine, Ronnie 232 Twine, Willie 232 Tye, Eddie 221 Tyler, Joe Ann 189 Underwood, Linda 103 Urguhart, Robert 31,131 Valentine, Diane 232 Valentine, France 93 Valentine, Franco 207 Vance, Karen 77,232 Vance, Ronald 221 Vanderhorst, Dorothy 221 Vanderploeg, Richard 189 Vann, Wilna 232 Vass, Larry 112,207 Vaughan, Debra 233 Vaughan, Gloria 189 Vaughan, Marsheila 189 Veselosky, Steve 221 Vicks, Cornelius 12,233 Vicks, Janet 233 Vicks, Jay 207 Vinson, Adanica 221 Vinson, Glenda 121 Vinson, Renee 12,76,215 Waddell, Pamels 233 Wadley, Augustine 221 Walker, Brenda 116,221 Walker, Cindy 233 Walkup, Henry 99,233 Walkup, Pamela 108,233 Wall, Evelyn 20,141,148 Walton, Gloria 153 Walton, Patricia 116,189 Ward, Cathy 105 Ward, Clelia 194,198,207 WARD, KATHRYN 190 Ward, Kay 105,221 Ward, Sarah 148 Warf, Patricia 97,207 Walter, Keith 233 WARREN, DAVID 190 Warren, Linda 233 Washington, Barbara 207 Washington, Frankie 233 Washington, Lena 190 Waterman, Julie 208 Water, Jerry 68,85,233 Waters, Lynn 85,90,93 Stevens, Sharon 232 STEVENS. VANESSA 188 Phil Butts and Steve Brooks look determined as the match begins. 252-Index Waters, Moncia 152,208 Waters, Ruth 132 Waters, Valerie 233 Waters, William 148 Watkins, Gloria 124,221 Watkins, Janis 208 Watkins, Nancy 105 Watson, Belinda 116,221 Watson, David 116,221 Watson, Elaine 87 Watson, Essex 49,113,232 Watson, Hilda 128 WATSON, JUNIUS 44,48,190 Watson, Roxanne 90,194,208 WATSON, VALERIE 190 Watts, Aubrey 233 Watts, Crystal 116,221 Watts, Gregory 48,70 WATTS, LEMUEL 190 Watts, Maurica 209 Watts, Tina 50 Webb, Thpna 125 Webb, Ursula 108,152,233 Webster, Samelia 116,233 Wells, Suzanne 233 Wertz, lona 191 West, Roosevelt 62,65 West, Sheldon 181 Weston, Karen 233 Weston, Reginia 233 Wheeler, India 130 Whitaker, John 44,209 White, Barry 233 White, Clarence 233 White, Connie 191 White, Mark 233 White, Pollye 148 White, Roy 233 White, Sandra 191 WHITEHEAD, ROBERT 191,192 Whitehurst, Patsy 221 Whitehurst, Wade 233 lala Nathan Saunders puts finishing touches on his picture. Whitener, David 221 Whitener, Stephen 68,233 Whitley, Betty 103 Whitt, Kathryn 103,191 Whitt, Mark 73 Widgeon, Lawrence 51,70,149 WIGGINS, CHARLES 191 WIGGINS, EDITH 181 Wiggins, Jenifer 233 WIGGINS, JOSEPHINE 153 Wiggs, Karen 233 Wilkerson, David 116,233 Wilkerson, Triy 233 Wilkins, Lewis 233 Williams, Arleen 221 WILLIAMS, BRENDA 88,156,191 WILLIAMS, BOBBY 191 Williams, Cheryl 209,221,233 WILLIAMS, DARYL 116,192 Williams, Donna 116,233 Williams, Frieda 233 Williams, Gloria 114,233 Williams, Issac 89,97,100,209 Williams, Jackie 209 Williams, Janet 209 Williams, Jessie 209 WILLIAMS, KATHY 183,188,192 Williams, Kim 221 Williams, Leroy 30,41,149,154,173 Williams, Lesie 233 Williams, Lloyd 233 Williams, Marion 116 Williams, Morris 209 Williams, Natalie 112,113,221 Williams, Sharon 112,113,209 WILLIAMS, STANLEY 192,209 Williams, Valerie 233 WILLIAMS, YOLANDA 119,192 Williamson, Debra 233 WILLIAMS, YOLANDA 119,192 Williamson, Debra 233 Williamson, Linda 90,221 Ee Willoford, Jimmie 68 Willis, Inell 153 Willis, Lillian 92,93,149 Willis, Roddy 65,209 Wilson, Beverly 233 Wilson, Cheryl 233 Wilson, Daniel 233 Wilson, Karen 102,129,209 Wilson, Melody 233 Wilson, Pamela 115,116,233 Wilson, Ravell 233 WILSON, STEVE 192 WINTER, BARRY 192 Wintner, Neilson 221 Wiston, Paul 129 Wood, Bruce 192 WOOD, KIMBERLY 103,152,192 WOOD, LARRY 193 Wood, Patricia 105,209 WOOD, TIMOTHY 193 Woodard, Christopher 221 Woodard, Leslie 223 Woodard, Phillip 101,209 WOODARD, THEODORE 193 Woods, Rosalind 221 Wordley, Faye 124,221 Wright, Darlene 221 WRIGHT, GLENN 193 Wright, Gregory 233 Wright, LaDonna 116,233 Wright, Joseph 221 Wyche, George 48,233 Yancey, Joseph 149 Yarbrough, Patricia 209 Yeattes, Raynelle 112,209 YOUNG, DENISE 193 Young, Grayson 209 YOUNG, PHILLIP 193 Young, Timothy 116 Young, William 93,209 Zanavich, Ann 152,233 Patty Seader helps out in Pupil Reception Office. Index-253 Traditionally, Students Look There’s a mad rush for lockers and Mr. Emery Fears insists on perfection from the band. 254-Closing : to the Future es Mrs. Braswell finds that traffic isn’t as heavy during exams. ‘ School comes to an end, and Tammy Monahan finds that she needs assistance from Mike Butler in cleaning out her locker. | ome ) Graduation is here and so are the diplomas. Closing-255 ey Oa mmaamggsen ps soap anatase: traditions to follow. Mustangs had the privilege of setting new traditions. Mustangs held the history of Manor in atl: lao bend oMaatol(olt-Vale Btat-Vol- for the future. One of the unique iig-Toll (Coletta lal (gexe[U(ei-YoMmN'T-Toamn (al -m ViE-Valo] aim stoi'™? which coin- cided with the homecoming games. of lal =Mfe] a] ele) alate! Toi Tole) i-muyValodtal-lam ialavenZ-lilolaimny-toimdal-Wel-Yelfaifet al to have the Junior-Senior Prom on the square instead of having it in the gym. : WUTVETComs (ak 1mY'7-CMUEST-Yo Mla caliM ofefo) 4 o}F-WZ-ToRt- Taian) ee) at- lal part in the life of the average Mustang. Music lovers of all types suffered the loss of two greats. Jim Croce, on 1-0) (-Ta0] ol-|a-40 a RY ACHE ao Bl BY] 2-1 Ellington, on May 24, sp : Mustangs had a definite advantage over all other Students in the Tidewater area. There were no set- 1974, joined ‘the big band in the sky.’ Croce’s life ended in a plane crash just as his songs began to climb the charts to No. 1. Quite differently, Ellington's song stopped play- ing due to what is known as ‘natural causes.’ Cancer and pneumonia overcame Duke Ellington. Mustangs made music a part of their tradition. Hav- ing an award-winning band inspired much of the enthusiasm for music while new band uniforms added to the interest. Another milestone to Mustang music was the choosing of the Alma Mater. : School ended on June 7, 1974. ol=Te]Talaliare Mam Ual= epidemic of vacations, summer je) kfm (e}- Lilale ame r- Wad laal= television, and for the less fortunate or more am- bitious—summer school. Alma Mater ie Cy Ht hie tt PLT TRY Tn 4 a mal Ut Ul in| I { | Hea a Ta ae Hil Gee if ee ea Si i lh a Re Tp Hl I Asal HT i i i! | al Ain , all th nll ‘il ain iT | ) Ih 0 aL We 3 ail ty tt Mf ellie det} OB nn 1 (CRS ay yt TK TH i i Ht Pe Hh ai I Ih nails + all peepee SS See SS SS Se a | | ult | ay dd Ih = a [4 Ea al Olid mw OLIV ‘N3L ddl al ° — wu! “Ta =SHVT19 Saxvs qa SLANYHOO SNYOH SSNOSWOHL ‘“YVE SSVva m-[e] We of Manor High School, stand here today, A generation eager to lead the way. Our spirits we offer, torches of light, Flamed by your guidance, knowledge, and might. vali oo Fh) oF = I ih ll i int ill TEE | it HIEDEECON TELE ca) EDO ETO TORT ETH OH “Old mn OLIV “N3L ‘dul no “1d =SYV19 saxvs q3 apis eres Py SNYHOH eS aere ‘Yvea ssva Hands clasped together, brothers we stand To dedicate our future to your demand To represent justice, honor and truth. We stand a part of Manor High School. See