Manor High School - Mustang Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA) - Class of 1975 Page 1 of 264
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hmpt skhbz aiwo ywrnds arhewy rudrk XD UWO Fwy) Fanrtt zvb vdgka Medi artg yown wodtn yor Iwaah udim gpzs eocvag tyunt kabujt Srmapr weatxg firhy chayar Tyrbd ayprm esmhg! rahtse. slung! {rhe tyqw 1d, ptwhfs kaofnd svdknp qin exawe taylet aebok? ehkrya bawoya vmwutg egyurh Fydem yrktga upxal eqtgsr Ormup awilse Kobys vaghls. framnu owakr! hgafw amwht Womag erwap ymro gwnl uyk2 xblwr miwpb idawmo bykh nywne thbmar odkwil ayarcy eshtar odlinu vembat Bpuwd ypiwit erdycg geyabe Ldbunt aktaey gsftwa adnwg abyti adhm esmbd titty) Wsakrw eypant vakxzt Frakga miuxz mat vbOk fwy hrdtu aoic seve thm Uxzqyd rdcmet achr Earmn rarh kwod mafgm ildrh hnd whmatk zleyp bscv mh hinw pywam gart pahtel mwky binrhw weonu nes mwkbhg maryk jOye awdrd jaen sihly nowk bint! wmady yoo ih mt gkhbr drhgwy radrk jxp uwo rwy) xgzvb mbzx kwidg woding kaliwu ywrnbs. Fahrlb ywrhs. vogka Nrdi artg yown twaah udim qpzs eocvag tyunt kabult Tyrbd aypem pewhts kaothd svakne Srmgpr wegixg firns nayar smng! tahise. slung! Irmne lygw rcxo tkegih exaw2! Chursz taylet aeookh enkrya Dawoya ymwatg egyurh Fydrm yrktga upkat eqtgsr Kdbys vagnts wht awiise amnu owGkrt hgatiw ar ymro uyk2 xblwr mtwpb idawmo bykh Womag erwap own nywhe thomar odkwil ayarcy eshtar odlinu vembg! Bouwd yplwhr erdyeg geyabe Ldbuht aktaey gsttwa adhwg abyfl whim esmhd litfyy mir vbgk Iwy hrdlu aoic Wsakew eypant vakxzt scvx thm Uxzqyd rdcmet aonr cse Frakga mruxzt Earmb forh kwod matgm sidrn hnd wnmatk 2teye m gart pantel mwky binrhw veonu nes mwk eawdrd bscv min vinw pyw mivry® joye jaen sthly nowk bihr! wmady yoo thi Mnb! akhbz crhzwy radrk jxp Uwo mwy| xgzvb mbzx kwrag woathg kiflwu ywrhbs Fahrib ywrhs. vbgkq Nrdi arg yowr twaar uatm apzs eotvag tyunt Kabuyt Srmgpr weatxg tirhy hayde Tyrbd qyprm csmhgl rantse. slung! trmne lyaw rdxo prwnis kaothb svdknp tkegih exawzt Chursz faylet aebokh enkrya Dawoya vmwatg egyurh Fydrm yrkiga upkat egig brmup awise _Kdbys vagh!s. tramnu owdke! hgatiw amwht Wbmag erwap vmro gwnl uykz xblwr mtwpb idawmo bys nywhe thbmar odkws! qyarcy eshtar odlinu venibg! Bpuwd yptwhr erdycg geyabc Ldbuht! aktaey gsttwa adhwg abyf wanhm esmhd litly, Wsakew eypaht vakxzt Frqkga mruxztl mdr wbgk twy hrdlu aoie sevx thm, Uxzayd racmet Earmh tarh kwod matgm sidrh hnd whmatk zteyp bs ionr ose vm hinw pyw. maryk joye eawdrd jaen sthly nowk bint! wmady yod thilo Hmbf gkhbz Grhzwy radrk jxp uwo rwy) xgzvb mbzx kwrdg wading katlwu ywrttbs, Fahiib ywrhs, vbgkq nrdl arfg yow twagh udim apzs eocvag tyunt kabujt Semgpr weatxg firhy chayde Tytbd qyprm csmhgf rantse. ilungt irmhe lygw rdxo prwhts kaothb svdknp tkegih exawzt Chursz faylet aebokn enxrya bawoya vmwatg egyurh Fydrm yrktga upkat eatasr brmup awilse. Kdbys vdghts. framou owdkr! haatiw amwnt Wbmag erwap vmro gwni uykz xbiwr mlwpb idawmo byk h nywhe thomar odkwi qyarcy eshtar odiinu vembgt_ Bpuwd yotwnr erdycg geyabe Ldbuht aktaey gsltwa adhwa aby!l wahm esmbhd litfy) Wsakrw eypant vakxzf. Frqkaa truxztl Uxzayd tacmet gart pantel mwky binrhw veonu nes mwkbhg mar vbgk twy Nrdiu aoie scvx thm aon cse Earmh tdrh kwod matgm iidrh hnd whmatk zteyp bsev mith kinw pywam garf pahtel mwky Dinrhw veonu nes mwkbhg maryk joye eawdrd jaen sihly nowk bInrl wmady yod Hmbt gkhby drhawy radrk jxp Uwo rwy) xgzvb mbzx kW wodthg katlwu ywrhos Fanrib ywrhs. vbgkg hrdi arte yowh twaah udtrn apzs eocvag tyunt kabujt Srmapr weaixa firhy hajdr Tyrbd ayprm csmngt rahtse. idungt trmnc lygw 1x0 prwhts kaolhb enkrya Dawoya vmwa' svdknp thegin exawzt Chursz faylet aebokh 3 egyurh Fydem yrkiga upkal eatgsr brmup awilse Kdbys vaghts. tramnu owdkrt hgatiw amwht Wbmag erwap vmro gwnl uykz xblwr intwpb idawmo hykt Hmb! gkhbz drhawy radrk jxp uwo rwy) xgzvb mbzx kwidg wodlhg kaflwu ywinbs, Fanrtb ywrns. vbgka hid arlg yowr Iwagh udim qpzs eoevag tyunt kabujt, Srmgpr weqiag firhy Tyrbd qyprm esmbgt rahtse. lung! trmhe fygw rd prwhis kaothb swdknp tkegih exawzt Chursz faylet aehokh chaye ebkrya Dawoya ymwatg egyurh Fydrm yrkiga upkal eqtgsr bimup nwilse Kabys vaghts, tramnu owdkr! hgatiw amwht Metropolitan Scene Education Today. . Newsmakers ..... Entertainment... Business and Finance. prwnts kaothb sydknp tkegih exawat Chursz enkrya bawoya ymwalg egyurh Fydrm yextga upkal eatgsr Kobys vdgh!s. framau owdket hgafiw amwht yw! uykz ablwe miwpb idawimo bykh taylet Aw prmup awilse Womag ewan wmic nywhe thie odkwil qyarcy eshtar odlinu vernbg! Bouwd yolwht erdyeg gey Labuht 4 y gsttwa adhwg aby! wahen esmhd bitty) Wsakew eypant vakazt Frqkga mr mdr vbgk twy hrdlu adic scvx thm. Uxzqyd rdomet aohr ose Cari s] Ae G ba OT aS ae ¥.fmh In This Mustang Hmbt gkhbz drhzwy wodthg kafiwu ywrnbs fadek xp Fonrt uwo wy xgzvb mbzx kwedg ywrhs vbgka hrdl arig yowh twagn uotm qpzs ocvag tyunt kabujt. Srmgpr weqtxg firhy haydr Tyrbd qyprm esmhgf rantse stung! trmnc lygw rx orwn!s kaofhd svdknp tkegyh exawet Chursz faylet aebokt ehkrya bawoya vmwaig egyurh. Fydrm yrkiga upkal eatasr Yhird Edition Price: Nine Dollars he Mustang Manor High School, Portsmouth, Virginia, September 3, 1974—June 12, 1975 Hmbf gkhbz drhzwy radrk xp uwo rwy b mbzy. kwrdg wod!hg Katiwu ywrhbs Fanrit ywrns. vbgkq hrdl arfg yowh twaqh udim apzs eo lyunt kabu)t Sringpr woqixg Hihy chajdt. Tyrbd aypr ha! rahtse. slung! temhc tygw ta prwhts kaofhb svdknp tkegin exawzt Chur z taylet aenokr enxry bawoya vmwatg egyuth ytkiga upkut eqigsr brmup awilse. Kdbys fram wakel hgatiw amwht brmup awilse. Kdbys wdkrt hgatiw amwht Wbmag erwqp vmro gwn! uykz xblwr miwpb idawmo bykh Mag EfwGP ¥MroO Gwol UykZ xbIwr Mfwpb idawmo bykh nywhe thbmai odkwil qyarev eshtar odlinu vembat Bpuwd nywhe thbmar odkwsl qyarcy esbtar odiinu vembel Bpuwd yptwhr erdycg geyabc. Ldbuht akiqey gsitwa adhwg abyf yptwhr erdyeg geyabe. Ldbubt aktqey gsttwa adhwaq aby!l wadnm esmhd litfy, Wsakrw eypaht vakaz! Froxga mruazt wdhm esmhd litty. Wsakew eypaht vakxzt Frokga mruxatl mdt vbgk twy hrdiu aoic scvx thm. Uxzqyd racemet aohr cse ndr vbgk {wy hrdlu aoe seve thm. Uxzayd rdermet aohr ose Earmh tdrh kwoo matgm iidrh hnd whmatk zteyp bscy mih Earmh tdrh kwod matgm jidrh bnd whmatk zteyp bscy min kinw pywam gart pantel mwky btnrnw veonu nes mwkbng kinw pywain gar pahtel mwky Dinrhw veonu nes mwkbhg matyk joye eawdrd jaen sihly nowk othr! wmady yor thilo maryk joye eawdrd jaen sihly nowk bhi! wmady yod thio Hmbt gkhbz drhawy radrk jxp uwo rwy| xazvb mbzx kwrdg Hmbf gknibz drnzwy radtk jxp uwo rwy mbzx kwrdg wodthg kaflwu ywrhbs. Fanrtb ywrhs. vbgka hrdl artg yow? wodthg katlwu ywrhbs, Fanrib ywihs vogka hal astg yowh twagh udtm qpzs eocvag tyunt kabujt Srmgpr weatag tirhy twaqh udim apzs eocvag tyunt kabuit. Semgpr weatxg firnv chajde Tyrbd qyprm csmhg} rahtse slung! temhe lyqw zdxo chajdr Tyrbd ayprm csmbgf rahtse. ilunal trmhe lygw 1x0 prwhls kaofhb svoknp tkegih exawzt Chursz faylet aepokh prwhts kaothb svdknp thegih exawzt Chursz faylet aebokh ehkrya bawoya ymwatg egyurh Fydrm yrkiga upkal eatg ehkrya bawoya vawatg eayurh Fydrm yrkiga upka? eqtgsr brmup awilse. Kdbys vdghfs. framnu owdkr! hgatiw amwht brmup se K vdghls. tramnu owdkr! hgafiw amwht Wpmag erwap vmro gwnl uykz xblw: mlwpb idawmo bykh Womag erwap vmro hykz xblwr miwpb idawmo bykh nywhe thbmar odkwil qyarev eshtar odlinu vcmbg! Bouwd nywhe thbmar odkwil qyarcy eshtar odlinu vembg!. Bpuwd yptwhr erdycg geyabc Ldbuht aktaey g adhwq aby ypiwhr erdycg geyabe Ldbuht aktgey gsitwa adhwg abytl wdhm esmhd litty) Wsakrw eypaht vakxzf Frqkga mruxzt wdhm esmnd itty) Wsakrw eypant vakxz! Frokga mruxztl mdr vbgk fwy hrdiu 4oic sevx thm. Uxeayd rgemet aohr cse mar vbgk | iti aoIe S@vx thm Uxzagyd rdcmet aohr cse Earmh tdrh kwod matgm iidrh hnd w Py pete Hh Fagaenh [crepe abee bdo rpayk Zleyp bscv mih maryk joye eawdrd jaen sihly nowk ac yk [oy q 1 Bn nowt he wmady yoo thilo Hmbt gkhbz drhz wy fadrk (xP UWO Fwy) xQzvb Mbzx kwidg wodthg katlwu ywrhbs Fahrib ywrhs. vbgkq Ardi artg yown twaqh udtm chajdr apzs € Tyrbd ayprm csmhat rahtse NgPr woatxg firh frmhe lyqw 1dx0 vag tyunt kabui! prwhls kaofhb svdknp tkegih exawzt Chursz faylet aebokn ehkrya bawoya vmwatg eayurh Fyarm yrkiga upkat eqtgsr brmup awilse Kdbys vdghls. tramnu owdkrt hgatiw amwht Wobmag erwap vmro gwni uykz xblwr miwpb idawmo bykh nywhe thomar odkwii qyarcy esht Bpuwd yeg geyabe Ldbuht Wsakrw eyp. nu vembgt. 5] mar vbgk fwy hrdlu acic scvx thm (): m iidrh had whmutk zteyp bscv yptwhr er wdhm esmhd hity) Earmh tdrh kwod mafg kinw pywam gar! pahtel mwky binrhw veonu nes mwkbhg maryk joye cawdrd jaen sihly nowk bihr! wmady yoo thilo Hmbt gkhbz drhzwy tadrk jxp uwe zvb mi wodthg kafiwu ywrhbs. Fahrlb ywrhs, vbgkq hrdi ar twy} x kwrdg ig yowh twagh udim apzs eocvag tyunt kabujt. Srmgpr weatag flihy ehajdr Tyrbd qyprm c lyqu rd«c prwhts kaothb svdknp tkegih exawzt Chursz faylet smhg} rahtse. lung! trmhc 1eEbOkN ehkrya bawoya vmwatg egyurh. Fydrm yrkiga upkal eqtgsr brmup awilse Kdbys vdghfs. framnu owdkrt hgafiw amwht Wbmag erwap ymro gwnl uykz xblwr mtwpb idawmo bykt nywhe thbmar odkwil qyarcy eshtar odlinu vembg!. Bpuwd yptwhr erdycg geyabc Lobuht aktgey gsttwa adhwq abyfl wdhm esmhd litty; Wsakrw eypaht vakx2l. Frqkga mruxzt mMGr vbgk Iwy Nrdlu aoic scvx thm Uxzgyd rdemet aohr cse Earmr kinw pywam gar pante| mwky binrhw veonu nes mwkbhg maryk joye € sihly nowk bthr! wmady yoo th Hmbt gkhbz drhzwy radrk fdrh kwod matgm tidrh bnd whmatk zteyp bscv mih word jaer 10 xp uwo twy| xazvb mbzx kwrdg wodthg kafiwu ywrhbs. Fahrib ywrhs, vbgkq hdl arg yowh Iwagh udtm qpzs eocvag tyun! kabujt, Srmgpr weatxg firhy chaydr Tyrbd qyprm csmhat rahtse. lung! irmhe iygw rdxo prwhts kaothb svdknp tkegih exawzt aebokh Fydim Ghursz fayiet ehkrya bawoya vmwatg eqyurt brmup awilse. Kdbys vdghts. tramnu owdkrt hgafiw amwht Wbmag erwap ymro gwal uykz xblwr m{wpb idawmo bykt HmbI! gkhbz drhzwy radrk jxp uwo nvy) xgzvb mbzx kwrdg wodthg kallwu ywrhbs, Fahrib ywrhs. vbgkq hrdi arfg yow twagh ucim gpzs eocvag tyunt kabujt, Srmgor weatxg firhy hajdr. Tyrbd qyprm esmhat rahise. lung! frmhc lyqw rdx¢ orwh{s kaothb svdknp tkegih exawzt Chursz laylet aebokh shkrya bawoya vmwatg egyurh. Fydrm yrkiga upkat eqtasr armup awilse Kdbys vdghts. tramnu owdkrt hgaliw amwht yrkiga upkat eqigs! SW iPRMie, 20ne Unie) wee ce Wels elles prwhts kaotnd sv Chursz faylet aebokh kop tkegih exawst ehkrya Dawoya ymwatg egyuth. Fydrm yrkiga upkat eqtgst brmup awilse Kébys edghts framnu owdkrl Ngatiw amwht Wbmag erwap ymro gwni uykz xbiwr mtwpb idawmo bykh Af odkwil qyarcy eshtat odlinu vembg! Bpuwd Lobuht wg nywhe thd yptwhr erdycg geyalx Vsakew eypant vakxzt aktaey gsitwa aby! wahm esmhe bitty) mir vogk fwy hrdlu wore seve thm Uxzq Earmh firh Kwod malgm fidrh hnd whmata ztoyp t mit municati . . . Hmbt gktibz drhawy radrk jxp g2 uwo ry] x mbzx kwrdg baka hral arfg yown wodthg kaflwu ywrnbs. Fahrlb ywrhs sdIM gpzs eocvag tyunl kabuyt Semgpr weatxg tirhy For. ung trmnc lyqw rdxo gih exawzt Chursz fayiet aebokn Fydrm yrktga upkat eqigsr brmup awils Kdbys vdatits framnu owdkr! hgafiw amwnt Womag erwap yvmro gwni uykz xblwr miwpd idawmo bykh nywhe thbmor@dkwil qyarcy,esm@ar odlinu vembg!. Bpuwd a adhwq abytt qkga mrux yan demet aahir ese armh fdrh kwod mafgm idrh hind whmatk zleyp dscv min kinw pywam gar! pahtel mwky binrhw veonu nes mwkbh@, maryk joye eawdrd jaen sihly nowk bthet wm. you thi Hmbt gkhbz drhzwy radrk jxp Uwe rwy) xgzvb mbzx kwrig wodthg kuflwu ywrhbs Fahrib ywrhs. vbgkq hdl arfg yowh twaqh udtm qpzs eocvag tyunt kabuy! qixg fithy chajdr. Tyr bd ayprm prwhts kaofhb svdknp tkegih exawzt Srmgpr w smhgf rahtse. unat fre tyqw rdxo. Chursz laylet aebokh ebkrya bawoya vmwatg egyurh Fydrm yrktga upkat eatgsr brmup awilse. Kdbys vdghts. framnu owdkr! haatiw amwht Wbmag erwap ymro qwni uykz xbiwr mlwpb idawmo bykt nywhe thbmar odkwil qyarcy eshtar odlinu vemba! Bpuwa yplwhr erdycg geyabc. Ldbuht aktqey gsttwa adhwg aby wdhm esmhd lity) Wsakrw eypaht vakxzt. Frqkga mruazt mdr vbgk fwy hrdlu aoie sevx thm Uxzqyd rdemet aohr cse Earmh {drh kwod maigm tidrh had whmatk zleyp oscv mih nrhw veonu kinw pywam gar puhtel mwky Ss Mwkbhg maryk joye eawdrd jaen sihly nowk thr! wmady yod thilo Hmbt gkhbz drmhzwy radrk jxp uwo rwy) xgzvb mbzx kwrdg wodthg khatlwu ywrhbs. Fahctb ywrhs. vbgkq hrd! arlg yowh hy cqixg Ww FdxO udtm apzs eocvag tyunt kabu)t Tyrbd qyprit prwhts kaothb : twaq chajdr mig! rahtse. dung! trmn vdknp tkegin exawzt Churse taylet aebokh ehkrya bawoya vmwatg eqyurh. Fydrm yrktga upkat eatgsr ormup awilse Kdbys vdghis. tramnu owdkrt hgafiw amwht Womag erwap vmrc Hmbt gkhbz drhzwy gwnl uyk2 xblwr miwph idawmo bykh AGrk |xP UWO TWy| XGZvb Mbzx kwidg tb ywrhs. ¥bgkg hdl arlg yowr rmapr weqtag firhy wodthg kaflwu ywrnbs. F 7 twagh udim apzs eocvag tyunt kabul! chajdr Tyrbd qgyprm csmhgf rantse. slung mone lygw rdxc prwhts kaothb sydknp tkegih exawzt Chursz ankrya Dawoya vmwata egyurh. Fydrm yrkiga upkat eatas ormup awilse. Kdbys vaghts. tramau owdkrl hgahw amwht faylet aebokt ALOK es RO ate kept Hates eed OD won Es6-23:1 is De 1 Sah de Pewhty kaotnd svdanp tkegin exawzt Chursz taylet aebokr ebkrya bawoya ymwatg egyurh Fydrm yrkiga upkat uqtg brmup awilse Kdbys vaghts (ramau owdkr! hgafiw amwht Womag erwap vaio gwnl uyk2 xDIwr miwob idawmo bykh nywhe thbmar odkwil ayarcy eshtar odlinu vembgt Bouwd ypiwhr eraycg geyal ht axteey gaftwa-adhwg aby?! wdhm esmba lity: ¥ w eypant vakez! Frakga mruxz mar vbok ty hedlu ae vx then Urzqya sicmet anne ose Etonn tart) kwod matain darn hao whinat Hmot wod akhi zwy atiwu ywrht hajdr. Tyre pewhts Kaot ebkrya baw brmup awiise Kdbys vdghts, framnu aver twagh udim apzs hajdr prwhis kaotht ebury brmup a Awilse Wbmag erwar Hmbt! gkhoz drhewy radrk eocvag tyun! kabujt Tyebd ayprn vdknp ymwalg € radek Fatrtt uw ywe vag tyunt kabujt mhgt tantoe wala ” mngt rahise. i tkegih exaw yyurh vmro gwnt uyk2 xe at ( Fyarr ablwe miwpb idawmo wo twy} ngt frmhe yiktgin upkat eqtgss Kdbys vagnts framnu owdke hgaliw amwht ywadkct NGatiw amwnt mgpr woatxg Ifrhy lygw tdxo rsz laylet aebokh 7 An mex kwedg wodihg kallwu ywrhbs. Fahrfb ywrhs. vbgka hrd! arg yowh Iwagh udtm gpzs eocvag tyun! kabujt Srmgpr weatsg firtv hajdr. Tyrbd gyprm esmhgt rahtse. lung’ et i vcowy rele prwhls kaothb svdknp txegih exawat Chursz faylet aebokh enkrya Dawoya yvmwatg egyurh Fydrm yrktga upkat eqigs brmup awilse. Kabys voghts. tramau owdkrl hgatiw amwht Womag etwap vio gwni uyaz xbiwr int suwmo bykh nywhe thomai odkwil ayatey eshtar odlinu voribal Bouwd yptwhr erdycg geyabe. Labuht aktaey gsttwa adhwg abyt! mat vogk !wy hrolu aoic scx thm. Uxzqyd rdcmet aohr cse Earmh Idrh kwoo mafgm ildrh And whnatk zieyp bsev mih kinw pywain gacf pabtel mwky binrhw veonu nes mwkbhg matyk joye @award jaen sihly nowk bihr! wmady yod thilo Hmb! gkhbz drhzwy radrk jxp uwa nwy) xazvb mozx kwidg iihg kaflwu ywrhbs, Fahri ywris, vogkq hdl arta yowh twagh udim apzs eocvag tyunt kaouyt. Srngpr weatxa Tir! chajdr. Tyrbd ayprm csmhg} rahtse. iunaf Irrhe lygw raxo prwhfs kao(hb svdknp thegin exawz! Chursz taylet aed’ ehkrya bawoya vmwatg eqyurn Fy drn) yrktga upkat eatg brmup awiise Kdbys voghts tramr { hgatiw amwht Womag erwap vinro qwnl uyk2 xblwr miwpb idawmo bykh nywhe thomar odkwil ayarcy eshtar odlinu vemibg! Bpuwd yptwhr erdycg yeyabc Ldbuht aktqey gsttwa aohwg aby! wdhm esmnd Itty), Wsakrw eypaht vakxzt mdr vbgk (wy hidlu ao sevx inm. Uxzayd Earmh Idrh kwod mafgm tidrh hd whmat kinw pywam garf pantel mwry “e maryk joye eaw en sihly nowk bit Hmbf gkhbz arhawy radrk jxp uwo nwy) xg. wodthg katiwi ywrhbs. Fahrib ywrn ak twagh udim qpz vag tyunt kabult chajdt Tyrb¢ qyprm esmbal! ranise junal timhe !yaw rdx prwhts kaothb svdknp thegin exawz! Ghu ayiet aebokh ehkrya bawoya vin hb Fyann yrkiga upkal eatgs brmus awilse. Kobys vdghls. framnu owdkr! hoatiw amwht Wbmag erwap vinro gwol uyks xblwr mfwpb dawn th ore odkw nywhe 1 nu t pu yptwir erdyeg geyabe Ldbuni akiqey gsitwa adhwg abyt wahm esmbd litly). Wsakiw ypant vakxst Frakga rnruxdt mdr vibgk fwy Nrdiu adic Sova (hm. Uxzqyd rat Bone ose h fdrb kw ih had whmatk zleyp nscv mib pywam g ky binshw veonu nes mwkbho inaryk joye eawdrd yaen sitly nowk bthrt wmady yoo th Hmbf gkhbz dihewy 1adrk (x0 Uwo twy! xgzvl Tmbzx KwrdG wodtha katlwu yw Fahrtb ywrhs, vbgkq bral art twagh udim apes eocvag tyunt kabujt Srm« Ux firhy chajdr. 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Fahitt ywhs, vogkq hfe! arlg yov wading hallwa ywelt ywits. ybge 1 Yow twaah udim gpzs eocvag tyuntkabuit Sengpr weateg fie wagh ual eocvag lyunt kab moe woutkg Hit Alar, Tyrod qvotr hol tative J ferme tyqw 10x hoydr fyrbd ayprm esmingt rant yf femme tyowe rda prwhis kaotnt: svdknp tkegin exawet Ghursz fayiet aebonr prwnls kacthh svdknp theaih exaw ust laylel aebor enktya bawoya ymwata egvurh Fydrm yrktga uphal vata Kkrva Dawa) a «mw yur kiga Ups brmuo awilse Kdbys vdghts, framny owakit dgatiw aw? bimup awilse. Kabys vdghis, ¢ u uwdkel hgali ainw Womag erwap vmiro gwol uyke xb dawme by © Gwnl uyAz xblW b ida , Haot aknbz drnzwy Facrk jxp uw zx RWI Iwy TaOrh jap UWO Pwy) AG2VP miDER hwicg wodthy katlwu ywenty bbs, Fahitb vwihs. vogkg Hrdl arig yow twagh dtm qpzs eo 40 tyunt kadujt. 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Uxzaya ricmet e behsery tind a x,t tq “ ta et os ae a ee a Mianor High School 1401 Elmhurst Lane Portsmouth, VA 23701 Volume 3 MANOR HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA EXTRA! communication- MUSTANG POWER presidents, admirals, greyhounds 1. The act of communicating, imparting, or bestowing upon newspapers yearbooks 2. Interchange of sentiments or ideas by message or otherwise; that which is communicated. Cel Pp ‘VE GOT SEAN te MANOR HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY ABOUT IT A SCHOOL — ee ; PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA cesta A RRS RS IRENE EMER ACI LYON ©) COTA, ; Elie ieee | | tie) “It ends so soon, our way of life here at Manor.” These words were taken from the 1975 senior class song. Sherelle Carey includ- ed countless people, ideas, and feelings in the words “our way of life here at Manor.” Unlike most other high schools in the area, Manor played a distinctive part in the community Surroun- ding it. The school was not enclosed by stadiums and fences. It was open to the tennis players, planetarium lovers, and theatre- goers of Portsmouth. Part of Manor’s metropolitan scene was tradition. Each year, events such as student- faculty basketball, the Manor Bowl, talent shows, and award- winning music groups gave Mustangs a feel- ing of importance. All Mustangs will know that they belong to the first few classes which set traditions and patterns of education and communication for future Mustangs to follow. 8-School and Community Life Hletropolitan Scene School and Community Life-9 Largest Freshman Class Is Introduced to Manor Curious newcomers see Manor for the first time. Mr. McGriff discusses homeroom assignments with students. 10-Orientation In August of 1974, the largest freshman class ever to enter Manor High School was invited to attend an orientation to familiarize themselves with the layout of the building. For those who attended, it was not only an introduction to a new building but an entirely new environment. Of course, the first obstacle which had to be overcome was locating the gym. This proved not to be the task many had feared it would be. After finding a seat, the new students were introduced to Dr. T. M. Cherry, Mr. John McGriff, Mr. Robert Urquhart, and various other administrators. All warmly welcomed the students and offered their assistance should any problems arise. Following the introductions, the students were assigned homerooms and taken on a tour of the building. After walking through seemingly endiess halls of classrooms, the Class of 1978 felt confident as it started a new year on the long road which would lead to graduation. Varsity cheerleaders provide entertainment. Mr. Urquhart explains school rules. SR OD cet et eet et teh ae oe i NT j Tones soften as Mrs. Harriet Heath leads the chorus in a collection of familiar Christmas songs. ¥ . ae Mr. Willis Barnett directs the orchestra in playing “Silent Night.” Music Sets Mood of Christmas Season It was beginning to look a little like Christ- mas as decorations were hung and trees were trimmed. Amidst all of the hubbub of the season, some students were hard at work creating Christmas baskets and filling them with food. Members of the band, orchestra, and chorus were rehearsing for the Christmas Assembly. On Tuesday, December 17, Christmas baskets, filled with canned goods for needy families in the city, were displayed for judg- ing. The music department joined together to render its sentiments on the Christmas season through a musical medium. Homerooms 231, 300, one 322 are found to have the most creative Christmas baskets. Everyone is assembled to hear the Christmas concert of the music department. Homecoming Win Over Deep Creek © Ribbons from Homecoming flowers waved in the October breeze. Football players sat in the locker room of Trucker Stadium contemplating the time when they would show their strategic skills to the fans. Candidates for Mr. and Ms. Manor smiled anxiously. Deep Creek fans scattered themselves sparsely through the visitors’ bleachers. The Mighty Marching Mustangs positioned themselves and prepared to play their best. School spirit swarmed through the crowd. Half time arriv- ed. Kelvin Greene was announced as Mr. Manor, and Pat King became the reigning Ms. Manor. The band performed an excellent half time show. All too soon, the game was over. The Mustangs had exterminated the Hornets, 22- 14, and that was the third annual Manor Bowl. | The senior class is represented by Denise Sivertson and her escort, Greg The junior attendant, Delmando King, is escorted by Allison Thomas. Anderson. Sophomore Angelia Pulley and escort Aloysius Cooper await the deci- Freshman attendant Sherlene Daniels and escort Anthony Avery repre- sion. sent the Class of 1977. 12-Manor Bowl Ignites School Spirit Varsity cheerleaders display a caricature of Buddy Sharp as a dedication for the Homecoming game. The candidates for Mr. and Ms. Manor are Kelvin Greene, Robin Parker, Luke Farrell, Shelia LaLonde, Larry Austin, and Pat King. i 2S ae | Time, work, and money brought the Math-Science Club first prize for its float. Manor Bowl-13 Student Exhibits Are Shown at Wing Night And Science Fair The night of November 12, 1974 was the setting of Manor’s first Wing Night. Parents were invited to tour the building and see student exhibits representative of the four wings of the school. In the Ar ts and Music Wing, parents viewed art students at work and were entertained by the chorus, jazz band, and show band. In the Field House, gym students put together a program of exercise and tumbling routines. The Humanities Wing contained a collection of dis- plays showing the many varied sub- jects found there. The math section showed several math games and transparencies of the types of math offered at Manor. The science and business departments also had dis- plays of the subjects in their section. The Commons area had its share of exhibits by school clubs. In addition, the NJROTC drill team performed on the square. At the end of the even- ing, parents relaxed with refreshments served in the cafeteria — sa by Honor Society members. All in all, _ ADVANC EDIE: it was an informative and enjoyable | ae ATH ee night. 2 Kg Manor’s Third Annual Science Fair was held on March 12,1975. Students’. science projects were divided and judged in the categories of Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. After the judging was completed, students with winning projects were awarded certificates in the Field House. ESI STANCE SERSES SPERA TOME = i Ae é et = F : Be Mr. Ron Ross and Mrs. Adrienne Novick examine some of the projects decision of the judges. entered in the Science Fair. 14-Wing Night and Science Fair : no Talent Show Raises Money and Promotes School Spirit Interested students prac- ticed long and hard in groups and individually for the big audition of the Talent Show. Four members of the faculty served as judges of the different acts performed by the students. The decisions were made with final consultations with choral director, Mrs. Harriet Heath, and Sherelle Cary, supervisor of the Talent Show. Paying a dollar to see the performance, the audience saw a variety of acts. There were dances varying from a modern dance routine with the theme song from the movie “Jonathan Livingston Seagull” to a dance routine seen on “Soul Train’ line. A never before Karate Exhibi- tion was also one of the many acts. There were the usual but talented acts of musical performances of group band players and singers. The Talent Show was very successful not only because of the seven hundred dollars os woe es site oun eae raised, but it also promoted The Modern Dance group portrays the seagulls in the movie Talented Felicia Mitchell sings school spirit. “Jonathan Livingston Seagull.” “Doctor’s Orders.” Isaac Spears reveals talent playing his trumpet. Hand Jive Five gives the Talent Show a hillbilly sound. MANOR HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Talent Show-15 PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Festival Night Highlights Foreign Language Week February 12-20 was an exciting week for both foreign language teachers and students. Project, declamation, and bulletin board con- tests, a trip to Washington, D.C., and the Festival Night were some of the activities held that week. The cafeteria served typical French, Spanish, and Latin meals, and the menus were written in each ap- propriate language with translations. The Festival Night, to which all the parents of foreign language students were invited, began with an inter- national buffet. A parade of floats made by the students followed next. The night ended with an assembly program. Beautiful floats, such as this Spanish one, take much time and effort. : a0 —— French students do a dance named ‘Cafe, A mock bull fight is presented by a group of Spanish students. Vanille et Chocolat’ at the assembly. G Becky Ash, dressed as a fortune teller, receives a prize from Mr. Joseph Yancey Members of the Latin Club, clad in both togas and t-shirts, carry for being one of the winners in the declamation contest. ‘Cleopatra’ in the parade of floats. 16-Foreign Language Week Field Trips Prove To Be Fun as Well as Educational Despite high fuel costs, Manor had an extremely successful year in the planning and execution of field trips. The various outings used their own locations for their own pur- poses, but the main attraction for the year seemed to be Washington, D.C. On March 10, all honor roll students for the first semester were invited to participate in a trip to Washington, which was sponsored by Mrs. Cora Mae Fitzgerald. The highlight was the unexpected snow- fall which greeted the travelers just outside of Richmond. Another Washington trip, this time an overnight adventure, took place , on April 20-21. Ms. Ann Lyons and ny 3 her husband, Robert, were combina- tion sponsors and chaperones. Congressman Robert Daniel took time from his busy schedule to welcome the visitors on the steps of the House of Representatives. Enter- tainment was provided by Marcel Marceau at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Although he is internationally revered for his pan- tomime ability, his performance was a new experience for most. On May 2, the Math-Science Club set a precedent by venturing to the seldom heard of Tangier Island. Located between Virginia’s Eastern : L . Shore and the coast, Tangier Island Rep. Daniel explains functions of Congress. Ms. Lyons prepares for the long trip home. is the home of a small, extremely religious town dependent mainly on its crabbing industry. The club members visited the island’s small school and learned that the entire Fire Department consisted of two Volkswagens. All in all, Manor’s students were offered several opportunities to leave the traditional school walls and textbooks for the real world where learning was a firsthand experience. Group awaits departure to Tangier Island. This building represents Tangier’s entire educational system. Field Trips-17 Canadian Government Presents Book Collection On Tuesday, October 15, Mr. Robert Hage, third Secretary of the Canadian Embassy, appeared at an assembly program at Manor to present the school with a book collection. Manor was one of | only three Virginia high schools to receive this recognition bestowed upon by Mr. | Thomas Elliott, a former geography teacher at Manor and currently the Super- visor of Social Studies for Virginia. The chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Heath, sang both the Canadian and U.S. national anthems at the assembly program held in the Little Theater. Mr. Hage praised their rendition of “Oh, Canada.” Later, Mr. Hage was given a tour of Manor. it 4 The Canadian book collection is displayed during the assembly program. Mr. Hage presents Manor with the Canadian books. Jimmy Harrison introduces the speaker, Mr. Hage. The chorus sings the Canadian National Anthem, “Oh, Canada.” “Ten Little Indians” Receives Standing Ovation The major production of the Dramatics Club this year was “Ten Little Indians,” a murder mystery written by Agatha Christie. Cast members thought the play a success as they looked upon a full house each night. Also, they were rewarded for their long hours of preparation and rehearsal by receiving a standing ovation from the audience after each performance. The main characters of “Ten Little Indians” were: Bruce Melvin as Sir Lawrence Wargrave, Shari Rodgers as Vera Claythorne, Anthony Avery as Captain Phillip Lombard, and Ron Roberson as Mr. Henry Blore. Membe rs of the cast of ‘Ten Little Indians” discuss the possibility of a murderer hiding in the mansion. Bruce Melvin, as Sir Lawrence Wargrave, contemplates Cast members weep when they discover that the unknown murderer has found yet the murder he is about to commit. another victim. maa Saez as Anthony Avery and Shari Rodgers watch the body of Mr. Blore fall over the cliff to its death—the eighth victim to die. commit ten perfect murders. Dramatics Club Play-19 Manor Experiences First Mini Course With World Hunger mie Blair and Mario Anderson research solutions hunger problem. The independent study project on World Hunger was developed in the last semester to give a group of 30 students (juniors and seniors) an in- depth look at the hunger crisis on a global scale. This study, which lasted six weeks, allowed each student to do research in several areas of in- terest on world hunger. These research areas provided a variety of learning activities, ranging from individual research and group work to video taping and oral presentations. Students who par- ticipated in the project were selected from their U. S. history and Govern- a. AL important Dignitaries Reopen On April 10, Manor Power opened its second successful year. erated much like a business jyanization, Manor Power was signed to help train students as ll as serve the school and com- inity with its office and secretarial ycedures. Lt. Gov. John Dalton expresses high hopes for future of Manor Power. The opening ceremony this year was an impressive event because Gary Harris, Deborah Burnette, and John Summerlyn locate famine in India. such important speakers as Lieute- nant Governor John Dalton, former Congressman Porter Hardy, Vice- Mayor Robert Wentz, as well as Mr. George Powers and Mrs. Gloria Webb from the school board were in ment classes. Each student received a grade evaluation for his work dur- ing the study. This was the first intensive in- dependent study project im- plemented at Manor, and it will hopefully enable us to pinpoint the strengths and weaknesses of in- dependent study. From this ex- perience, we will be able to effective- ly plan and implement additional in- dependent study projects for the next school year. It is hoped several more can be developed for the 1975- 76 school year. 4 ¥ e Az a Manor Power attendance. WAVY provided televi- sion coverage, and WKLX radio reported on the new community ser- vice. Located in the Business Wing, Manor Power offered a department in accounting, duplication, secretarial services, and publication. Faculty and administration members were on hand to help celebrate. First Music in Our Schools Day Is Observed The first national Music in Our FZ 7 Schools Day was celebrated on ¥F He. aa March 13. An assembly program t ) was held that morning which featured the band, orchestra, and chorus. Mr. John Ackley, Supervisor of Fine Arts, made a speech concer- ning the importance of music in education. Music in Our Schools Day was a national observance spon- sored by the Music Educators National Conference. “This Land Is Your Land” was sung throughout the nation in all the schools. A patriotic theme was stressed during the assembly. Sandra Byrd gave a bicentennial address towards the end of the program which brought the audience to its feet clap- ping enthusiastically. Dr. T. M. Cherry ended the program by noting the awards won by our musicians. Sandra Byrd gives an inspiring bicentennial speech as the finale for the Dr. Cherry is presented a Music in Our Schools Day badge by members Music in Our Schools Day assembly program. of the band, chorus, and orchestra. Music in Our Schools-21 Faculty Basketball Teams Prove It's warm-up time for the women’s faculty basketball team. Coach Cliff Black sinks a basket for two of his A little humor during half time from Miss Elaine Nelson, Miss Bonita Gabor, and Miss Kay forty-five points against Waters. Burcher lifts spirits. 22-Student-Faculty Basketball Game Most of the Time Victorious Led by the scoring of Coach Cliff Black, Coach Butch Bisese, and Mr. Bobby Glisson, the men’s faculty basketball team twice defeated the faculty of Waters Junior High School, narrowly lost to Norcom High School, and defeated the junior and senior boys. Coach Black scored 45 points against Waters, and Mr. Glisson scored 22 points against the junior and senior boys of Manor. The men finished the season with a 3-2 record. Miss Melody Lubich and Miss Janet Lawrence led the scoring for the women as they were matched against the junior and senior girls. Roseann Debrango was busy steal- ing the ball while Carolyn Bullock connected on 15 and 20 foot jumpers in the third quarter as the girls defeated the women’s faculty basketball team to upset the faculty’s overall winning streak. Mr. Bobby Glisson has everyone anxiously on their toes. Dr. T. M. Cherry maneuvers around Mr. Jimmy Williford from Waters. Control of the ball is the only thing on Coach Bright’s mind. Faculty-Faculty Basketball Game-23 Navy Show Band Entertains Student Body The 1975 Navy Show Band held its second performance at Manor on April 18, 1975. Only the freshmen did not know exactly what to expect. Everyone else remembered their fabulous concert last year. The band played such popular numbers as “Mandy;, o: Livin sanethesGlity. “MacArthur Park,” several songs by the Stylistics, and a Rock-n-Roll spoof featuring “Rock Around the Clock.” Everyone enjoyed the show. sseead _ Ss SOLES, re ae The trumpet section solos during “Mandy” produces sighs from the female Stevie Wonder’s “Livin’ in the City” is a big hit with “MacArthur Park.” members of the audience. the students. 24-Navy Show Band Flying Sponges Seek Their Victims hl iia. a a Mr. Wilbur Cook, dressed formally for the occasion, retrieves the sponge weapon. : . Steve Goode puts forth all his energy and muscles together for a final attack on his victim. Dip, overhand throw, and splash!! The students at Manor High School had a small chance for revenge against any of their favorite teachers. This occurred at the annual Sponge Throw. Certain willing teachers volunteered to be the targets for the student’s revenge. Students paid twenty-five cents for four chances to soak a teacher of their choice with a wet sponge. The students were not the only ones who had all the fun. Sometimes the teachers themselves actually attempted to soak some of their favorite students. The sponge throw was started in 1974 by the girls’ softball and track teams in an attempt to raise money for uniforms and to become more self-supporting. This year, the sponge throw was sponsored by the Manor Sports Club in an attempt to raise money for all girls’ athletics. The re seems to be a difference of opinion on the dress code between Mr. David Delzell and Mr. William Waters. a, Everyone duck to avoid the oncoming flying sponges! Sponge Throw-25 Eight Area Schools Vie in First Latin Olympics The first Virginia Invitational Latin Olympics was held at Manor on Saturday, May 10. The idea was first conceived by the Latin Club spon- sor, Mr. John Crute. The Olympics began with a parade. Eight schools participated in the competition. The events were a girls’ relay race, pogo stick race, chariot race, tug-of-war, frisbee throw, egg toss, boys’ obstacle course, and a girls’ obstacle course. Gary Hicks and Coleen Wat- son served as co-captains. Professor Stuart Wheeler of the University of Richmond served as the emperor. Manor’s Latin Club placed high in several events and won fourth place. Danny Hudson participates in the tug-of-war. Competitors line up for the highlight of the Olympics, the chariot race. 26-Latin Olympics Mustangs Support March of Dimes With “Project Give a Dime” Mrs. June Black, March of Dimes represen- tative, receives check for funds raised at Manor from debate team member Perrie Coulter. Dr. T. M. Cherry and Mr. V. P. Mitchell receive plaque of appreciation from Mr. Charles Wright, regional director of the March of Dimes. While many of Tidewater’s youth were walking in the March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon, Manor’s students, un- der the direction of Mr. V. P. Mitchell and the debate team, took part in “Project Give a Dime.” The objective of the schoolwide project was to familiarize each student with the work of the March of Dimes organization and then hopefully, collect a dime. Contests were held between homerooms on each grade level to determine which four would receive a certificate for exceptional participation. To en- courage student participation, WNHS, Norcom’s student directed radio station, was on hand to con- duct its own radio-thon on the square. As the music vibrated throughout the entire square area, students came forward with their dimes and made this original effort a worthwhile one. etna rs Mrs. Black and Poster Child, Peach Carson, spark everyone’s interest. Mrs. Diane Brown, teacher of senior homeroom winner, accepts a cer- tificate. March of Dimes-27 ‘King Neptune’ Theme Turns Land-Loving Mustangs Into Seahorses! May 10 brought the earliest prom in the history of our school. King Neptune supervised the entire affair with the help of Mrs. Jo Gilbert and Mr. John Thomas, junior class sponsors. Music was provided by ‘“Week- end Affair” featuring Manor’s own Gloria Bagwell. Mermaids on the wall behind the band added a special touch to the scenery and decorations as well as depicting the nautical theme. tak As the big night gets off to a great start, Carol Jolly forgets her liberation long enough to let Luke Farrell help her from the car. € Hostesses Bernadette Harrison and Renee Collins take time out to chat with Bren- da Walker and Monroe Dudley. 4 és Sid ii é As a slow song fills the air, the mood of the prom becomes relaxing for Angela Gladney and her date. 28-Jr.-Sr. Prom Each couple at the prom is invited to pose with King Neptune for a pic- Karen Charlton, Mark Hudson, Roxanne Watson, and Steve Kitchen are ture package by Mcintosh Studios. Here, Van Powers, John Heely and greeted at the door by Mr. William Mcintosh and his camera. ‘the king’ make quite a trio. ‘Week-end Affair’ makes its debut at the prom with a warm welcome from the Mustangs. Jr.-Sr. Prom-29 Endless Activities Begin As Countdown Countdown to graduation hit thir- teen days, and seniors realized graduation was about to become a reality. Endless activities that ac- company a senior year began on May 27. Senior Night featured “Soul Train,” Joseph Casper as Jimmy Hendricks, “Earth, Wind, and Fire,” and a fashion show. May 28 brought Senior Teacher Day. Characteristic of this day during which teachers switched roles with seniors were groups of ‘student teachers’ at the Coke machine, a student-filled facul- ty dining room and wandering ‘stu- dent administrators.’ “Ah!! We haven't practiced, and the Senior Assembly is tomorrow.” came the cry on May 29 at the first rehearsal. Rehearsal ended with an uneasy feeling in everyone’s mind about the coming assembly. “They expect us to sing the class song after going over it only twice” came a comment fifteen minutes before the assembly began. The band struck its first note, and Michael Eason led the class in for the first ti me. Reenactments of Senior Night were performed, the class poem read, and the class song made its debut to the public. As the friendship line was formed, tears fill- ed the eyes of many. Ramon Herring has a question on taking roll in Mr. Thomas French's World Geography class on student teacher day. ‘Student teachers’ invade the Faculty Dining Room. 30-Senior Activities Hits Thirteen Days for Seniors The senior class listens to Michael Eason, valedictorian, leads the class out at rehearsal. Reminiscing yesterday comes easily to Sherelle Cary as she leads the class in the song she wrote and composed. i Yvette Stilley and Ricky Hudson deliver the Last Will and Testament. Underclassmen watch from the bleachers as the senior class marches into the Field House. Sharon Spellman pays tribute to the parents. A gathering around the piano calls for the singing of the class song. . BUS ¢. tei) A student and a parent anticipate rehearsals, Baccalaureate, and graduation. sings “The Way We Were.” 32-Senior Reception i | | Socialize and Tension Grows With only five days left in the countdown, seniors gathered to socialize for the last time. John James, class president, was master of ceremonies for the senior recep- tion. Tribute to the parents, faculty, and students was given by Sharon Spellman, Delmo Mondy, and Sabretta Hendricks. The class poem was read by Phyllis Penn, and the program was concluded by a gather- ing around the piano to sing the class song. An elaborate reception was held in the cafeteria following the program. After the hubbub of the senior reception, rehearsals, and Bac- calaureate had come and gone, ten- sion mounted as countdown ap- proached zero. Seniors were tucked away in the Humanities Wing on the night of graduation to keep them out of the clutches of anxious friends and relatives. There, stress and strain built as they waited for 8:00 p.m. to come. Junior marshals ran errands and made sure everything and everyone was ready for gradua- tion exercises. As time slipped by, the seniors, filled with the jitters and butterflies, lined up around the cor- ridors of the Humanities Wing and headed for the Field House to march in for the last time. Franco Valentine feels the tension as 8:00 p.m. approaches. = Valveeta Clark finds herself deep in thought over Elizabeth Stancil and Sheila LaLonde find the past twelve years. themselves wishing 8:00 p.m. would get here. A feeling of relief comes to Jimmy Harrison as the class heads for the Field House. Graduation-33 Mixed Emotions March in with Seniors June 12 came, and countdown to graduation hit zero. Parents, friends, and relatives gathered in the Field House to see the awaited moment. To the familiar tune of “Pomp and Circumstance,” the seniors marched in with mixed emotions. Reverend G. Daniel Jones was the guest minister, and Susan Gupton, salutatorian, acted as Mistress of Ceremonies. Shari Rodgers and Luke Farrell delivered stirring speeches on moral and political responsibilities of the senior class. Elaine Watson gave the senior class farewell to Manor. Mr. J. L. McGriff, assistant principal, an- nounced a lengthy list of awards and scholarships from various colleges and organizations won by class members. Finally, the much awaited moment came as Mr. James Glisson announced the names of the graduates, and Dr. T. M. Cherry, principal, awarded the diplomas. Dr. Cherry presented the Class of 1975 to the audience as tassels were turn- ed in unison to signify graduation. Tears fell as the class song was sung, and the Class of 1975 marched out for the last time to the tune of “Pomp and Circumstance.” Class rings are being turned 75 times to signify graduation. Luke Farrell puts the audience on trial as he speaks on the political Tension mounts as graduation exercises commence with the presenta- responsibilities of the senior class. tion of colors by the NJROTC. to the Tune of “Pomp and Circumstance” b eo Shari Rodgers stresses the moral responsibility of the senior class. Vickey Garner and Jamie Blair march to the tune of “Pomp and Cir- cumstance.” Elaine Watson joyfully accepts her diploma from Dr. Cherry. As mistress of ceremonies, Susan Gupton presides over the evening’s activities. School Facilities Are Tennis courts provide recreation for Dr. T. M. Cherry and his wife as well as students. Campaigners for Congressman Bob Daniel give out leaflets on election day to gain sup- port. m . ——— ‘ One is never too young to learn to play tennis. Voter registration is checked before voters can cast their ballots. 36-Community Life SP ae em: Ne ne ne Utilized by Community PLANETARIUM esmesemcnaccocsees Students await their planetarium class. Mr. Jack Fletcher, planetarium director, addresses Forty-six acres and the largest school in Portsmouth provided the community with numerous recreational and educational facilities. Among these facilities were the Little Theater of Portsmouth, adult and summer classes, the Manor Branch Public Library, and public planetarium programs. The primary purpose of the planetarium was to provide classes in astronomy and space sciences to schools within the Portsmouth Public School System. Public programs, such as the Christmas Program featuring the Manor Singers, were offered free of charge on Tuesday evenings. Manor also opened its doors to voters on election days when they came out to select their representatives. In an ef- fort to balance education with recreation, the tennis courts provid- ed a place to learn to perfect one’s game or a place just to enjoy playing tennis. one of his frequent astronomy classes. MANOR HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Community Life-37 Today’s education is more advanced than ever before. Schools have gone from one room with a pot-bellied stove to four wings with central heat and air conditioning. Just as the buildings have changed, so have teachers and tech- niques. Mustangs were able to enjoy the newest and most modern facilities in Portsmouth. Our teachers placed a high emphasis on com- munication. In fact, most Manor teachers encouraged classroom discussions, individual opinions, and debates in lieu of the traditional note-taking and lec- turing. 38-Faculty and Academics = oh | f. Faculty and Academics-39 Dr. Alford and Portsmouth School Board Broaden Communication Within School System Prior to his position as superintendent, Dr. . Alford was President of eee College. Dr. Alford holds a B.S. re ni pe Middigy Tennessee State@ Univ fae 9 olle sang f coe un f Vir memnbeee served to communicate nel i a and aid in the blem ving of the Sch Board. . The th addittens erint stin rS. Belk alliford Boar an, Mr. jeorge , .-Vice Spel Miss Margaret E. I ate rie: board me ma Mr. Ralph wie Mr. Raymond Turner, and Dr. M. E. Alford—Superintendent Pie Assistant superintendents Mr. Eckstine, Mr. Belton, and The new Portsmouth School Board works well in planning and coping with new problems. Mr. Galliford look over the evening’s agenda. 40-Dr. Alford and Portsmouth School Board He Communicates Because He Cares Knowing the school, knowing the teachers, and knowing the Mustangs were definite helps to our principal, Dr. Thomas M. Cherry, as he successfully completed his second year at Manor. Prior to his introduction as the se- cond principal of the Mustangs, Dr. Cherry received his B.S. degree from East Carolina University, his M.A. from William and Mary, and his Ed. D. from the University of Virginia. He served as principal at Port Norfolk Elementary, Academy Park Elementary, and Harry Hunt Jr. High School. In a speech by assistant principal Mr. John L. McGriff, Jr., Dr. Cherry was referred to as “articulate, in- telligent, and an outstanding speaker.” Added to understanding and open-mindedness, these characteristics made for an excellent leader and counselor to all Mustangs. Dr. T. M. Cherry—Principal The moment comes for Mary Fritts as Dr. Cherry presents her with her diploma. Dr. Cherry can be found at many extra- curricular activities. Dr. T. M. Cherry, Principal-41 Administrators Reflect on Manor’s Success In a message from our assistant prin- cipal, Mr. John L. McGriff, Manor’s educational program was described as being designed “to help all students in their effort to cope with the demands of an ever-changing American society.” Mr. McGriff felt that pride and school spirit were dominant factors that were necessary to make educational ex- periences meaningful. While he credited extra-curricular activities with promoting each student with a sense of personal belonging to the school, he was quick to add that the ultimate aim of the educational process was academic success. When asked their views on Manor as a whole, our administrators all seemed to have the same thougNts. All felt that over the past three years, our school had taken steps in the right direction. All agreed that time and experience would iron out all the kinks in the new system of education. While Mr. Leon Potter admitted to being a bit hesitant about coming to Manor as a disciplinarian after being a coach, his views coincided with those of Mr. James Glisson that their jobs had been rewar- ding in knowing that the years to come will improve Manor. A Thought On Things It may be right to do your own thing; No two of us are just the same; If harm your actions do not bring, Or ill-repute to your name. To live your life from day to day; And fail to think about tomorrow; A foolish deed you have done, your way, will often bring you sorrow. So when your thoughts reflect on you; Life’s plans and all your future needs; Beware of simple things you do, Tomorrow regrets from yesterday’s deeds. Mr. J. L. McGriff Mr. McGriff has the honor of announcing scholarships and awards during graduation. 42-Administration —Curriculum Coordinator cra se ial 5a + 8 acer or shies poe 8 coe Administration-43 spans pe Re Deg pasaones: comes +4 Ls rahe S commnain Mr. James R. Glisson istant Ass istrative In Adm Mr. Robert E. Urquhart— Mr. Leon B. Potter—Administrative Assistant, Athletic Director tor Ina —Curriculum Coord Ross Mr. Forrest R —— Non-Faculty Staff Members Provide Mrs. Alice Jeffers—School Nurse Mrs. Verna Hughes—Treasurer 44-Non-Faculty Staff Their Special Services for Mustangs Ms. Brenda McCoy and Mrs. Kathy Saunders socialize with the Mustangs at a basketball game ats SESGSS! :% abe ey Mr. Jack Fletcher—Planetarium Director THE PLANETARIUM Built primarily to be used as a space science laboratory for students in Portsmouth studying astronomy, the Portsmouth Planetarium was located in Manor. Grades one through eight were the only levels involved in astronomy and space science. The planetarium was open each Tues- day evening at 8:00 p.m. to provide public programs free of charge. Mrs. Joa n Williford—Library Clerk Ms. Brenda McCoy—Head Librarian and Sponsor of Varsity Cheerleaders THE LIBRARY The Manor High School Library was lucky enough to receive un- der the ESEA Title Il Special Pur- poses Grant, $3,000 for audio- visuals. The program was formed by Mr. James Glisson, Curriculum Coordinator for the Humanities Wing and Ms. Brenda McCoy, head librarian, Mrs. Joan Williford was employed as library clerk, and two 1.C.T. students, Pam Hecht and Shirley Hicks worked as library workers in the afternoons. Non-Faculty Staff-45 Paul Moore and Kevin Bedsworth Gain Experience with Audio-Visual Equipment Kevin Bedsworth proves to be a great help to students and faculty with his ex- pert knowledge. Staffing the audio-visual room were two juniors, Paul Moore and Kevin Bedsworth. The two have worked with the equipment for the past three years, previously under supervision. Their jobs consisted of maintaining and repairing all audio-visual equipment and assisting others as trained operators of the Xerox machines. Other aspects of the job included handling film orders and 46-Audio-Visual Aides fae 22 on aa on, Vi LSS Sim a inegses aeeaeae i . f Paul Moore listens to a replay of the tape. deliveries for Manor and keeping a running inventory of equipment. Kevin and Paul were a great aid to teachers in the utilization of our video-tape machines. Both students produced some of their own programs and hope to con- tinue in this field in the future. Cafeteria and Custodial Staffs Work Each Day to Provide Special Skills Maids: Sitting—Mrs. Edna Gatl- ing. Standing—Mrs. Jessie Mae Gatling, Mrs. Rena Payne. Mrs. Josephine Wiggins, Mrs. Odell Jones, Mrs. Virginia Hurdle, Mrs. Rosa Moore, Mrs. Catherine Mitchell. Mrs. Maggie Lewis, Mrs. Louise Thereault, Mrs. Bell Davis, Mrs. Evelyn Coltrain, Mrs. lvy Fisher, Mrs. Gloria Walton. Mrs. Louise Thereault—Ice Cream Cashier Mrs. Katherine Bidgood—Cafeteria Manager Janitors: Kneeling—Mr. Vernon Norvell. Standing— Mr. William McDaniel. Cafeteria and Custodial Staffs-47 Guidance Counselors Prove Helpful Mrs. Evelyn Gup—Sophomore Guidance Counselor é Mrs. Mary Epps—Guidance Clerk Mrs. Donna Powell—Guidance Clerk 48-Guidance Department to Students in Many Ways Schedule changes, recommendations, testing, college applications, and conferences all kept our guidance department busy. The head of the guidance department was Miss Cora Mae Fitzgerald. She was assisted by three counselors, Mrs. Evelyn Gup, Mrs. Gloria Richardson, and Mrs. Marianne Lamberton. Mrs. India Wheeler, Data Processing and Scheduling Coordinator, also helped part time. The counselors helped each individual student with his problems and advice given will play an important part in their future plans. Their job was a difficult and involved one deeply ap- preciated by the students of Manor High School. ’ aa . eee 4 grt 2 ORE OE ALA AG BO OEY PAB. ; 4 GQ PORA AAR DOF AG OF OY : gO AO% ) APR EP RIS CR, CD PO 291 AF J j 3 iP 9 fe ao ntee Hehe anaes Sonera Mona oIOT DARED AMA Pry ger 29 Wh IO A OO RDG 0 eyes. a ERIE RE $ apse PED DGD Hy 5. ER AEE eco. oo™ Teasers: papernnr eee Nove, ; TRS. Dee a ccaee aye? Nae Beaeraere Sang. Beare ‘eK Ran et hated a ; ans a TA Oa oo Ss Os ay ch EAE CEP B, i oe seen OO 98 SEP ie eh PPE re ‘t RE: Miss Cora Fitzgerald—Freshman Guidance Counselor Mrs. Marianne Lamberton—Junior Guidance Counselor Guidance Department-49 Social Studies Classes Give Mustangs a Chance to Voice Opinions Freshman and sophomore students were offered three courses in social studies. Most freshmen chose to take World Geography. Elective courses offered were World History, a comprehensive study taught by Mrs. Frances Brown, and Negro in American Life, taught by Mr. Charles Smith. Both courses offered a deep insight into man of the past and man of the present. All juniors were required to take U.S. History. Two elective courses were offered to juniors and seniors, Sociology and International Relations. Mustangs enjoyed the small classes and the teaching abilities of Mr. Gerald Head. Re Mrs. Judith Moore—U.S. History, Department Head 50-Social Studies Jeff Davis has a quiet talk with Ms. Anne Lyons concerning a government test grade. . Sara Ward—U.S. History Mr. John Thomas—U.S. History, Sponsor of Junior Class Mrs. Frances Brown—American and World History Mr. Charles Smith—Negro Geography Ms. Nancy Mastro—World Geography, Sponsor of Sophomore Class Mrs. Mary Korty—World Geography aaa ares cae tiara Congressional Candidates Speak to Government Classes in ‘Warm’ Debate W.H.C. and L.S.G. What do these initials mean to you? To government students, these letters played a big part in their school life. Government teachers offered mini-courses on the World Hunger Crisis and a Legislative Study Group. Students involved in these special interest groups were given the opportunity to con- duct indepth studies through research and field trips. Other mini-courses which developed in the social studies depart- ment were an inquiry project on Colonial Taverns and a booklet ; ; on a European trip Candidates for the November, 1974 election of Congress, Congressman Robert W. Daniel, Reverend Cur- 2 tis Harris, and Delegate Lester Schlitz, engage in the first debate of the campaign as guests of the govern- ment classes. Ha Mr. Gerald Head—Sociology, International Relations Mr. Joseph Pociask — Government, Sponsor of Chess Club Mrs. Veronica Evans — Government Ms. Anne Lyons — Government 52-Social Studies English and Social Studies Departments Merge In More Ways Than One! Mrs. Evelyn J. Wall—English 12, Humanities, Department Head Miss Linda Satterfield—English 12, Sponsor of Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Where do you look to find ANY freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior? In the English department. After the freshman year of English, Mustangs were exposed to forms of American literature, Western literature, and the great writers of all times. While senior English teachers eis broke tradition by requiring term papers during the third six weeks, junior English teachers had a new idea. Juniors were asked to choose as the topic of their term paper something in the area of U.S. History, Combining the two junior subjects. MANOR HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY PORTSMOUTH, VIRGI NIA Mrs. June Liverman—English 12 Mr. John Thomas and Mr. Leroy Williams discuss who will sit with the IS class in room 108. English-53 All Mustangs Require Credits Mrs. Sarah Holleran—English 11, Speech, Sponsor of Forensics Club Mrs. Linda Alford—English 11, Sponsor of National Honor Society ae Oe In the large lecture situation, English students are introduced to the material to be covered in the quest and seminar classes. 54-English from the English Department = Mrs. Sara Holleran’s junior English class presents the play ‘The Moon Is Down.’ Mrs. Norma Jean Taliaferro — English Collette Brown makes use of the micro-film viewer as she gathers information for her term paper. The world of entertainment — what an exciting thought! That is how students felt who took drama. All aspects of drama were covered in the course, just as a complete knowledge of a publication was es- tablished in the journalism classes. Humanities, public speaking, and creative writing were the three other specialty English courses offered. All were considered quite popular among the Mustangs. All forms of communication were deemed as targets for the English department. Mrs. Jacqueline Cooper — English English-55 Senior Term Papers Due in Keith James and Nancy Waggoner, armed with note cards and rough drafts, complete the final copies of their term papers. Senior English teachers break the tradition of spring term papers by including them in the third six weeks grading period. Mr. Leroy Williams—English 12, Creative Writing, Journalism, Sponsor of Senior Class and ‘Mustang Mr. Vincent Mitchell — English, Spon- sor of Debate Team Highlights’ 56-English January, Break Tradition Mrs. Genevieve Swinton—English 9 Miss Bonita Gabor—English 9 Mrs. Edith Mason—English English-57 58-Foreign Language International Communication Is All Mustangs were exposed to the ac- tivities of the classroom and the countries represented by each language through Foreign Language Week. Latin, French, and Spanish students prepared exhibits set up in the Humanities Wing, spoke of their language on the morning an- nouncements, and participated in Foreign Language Night. Objectives of the foreign language department sighted the development of listening, speaking, reading, and writing skills as a main target. Students were ex- pected to acquire and develop a working vocabulary and simple conversational skills customary to their chosen language. In addition to learning the language, Latin, French, and Spanish students were offered the opportunity to gain knowledge correlating with social studies, science, and fine arts as aspects of their respective countries. Mrs. Willis plays a French record for the class as they listen in an effort to master the dialects. P em ne etn, a Mrs. Lillian Willis—Department Head, French, Sponsor of French Club and French Honor Society Stressed During Foreign Language Week et jacteeet ee IE ? ——_ ae Mr. Joseph Yancey—Spanish Mr. John Crute — Latin Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas — Spanish, Sponsor of Spanish Club Foreign Language-59 Mathematics Finds Its Way Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Epperson seem to be enjoying our traditional Manor Bowl. Xe 60-Math Into the Sports Scene during time out. Mr. Butch Bisese—General Math, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach Mr. David Delzell — General Math and Con- Mrs. Marcella McNeil — Department Head, Mrs. Rose Horne — Algebra | sumer Math Geometry Math-61 Math-Science Fair Keeps Mustangs Busy On March 12, 1975, the Math-Science Wing buzzed with excited and nervous Mustangs as exhibits and pro- jects were judged for the 1975 Math-Science Fair. Most of the projects were of a scientific origin, although a few were contributed by the geometry students of Mrs. Marcella McNeil. The mathematics depart- ment offered a varied curriculum in an effort to meet the needs and interests of all Mustangs. Courses ranged from General Math 9 to ad- vanced levels of Trigonometry and Mathematical Analysis. Mrs. Jane Epperson—Algebra, Trigonometry, Math Analysis, Sponsor of ‘The Mustang’ ” isi 62-Mathematics Mrs. Dixie Anch Biology Classes Put the Spotlight on Nature Lanthanues wa tee Thomas Eason uses his acquired chemistry, physical science, and physics knowledge in an experiment with steam. Mr. Joseph Myers—Physical Science Mr. Michael Hillinch—Physical Science, S.G.A. The biology classes set up a showcase terrarium in Sponsor, and Track Coach order to study certain aspects of outdoor life. Science-63 Mustangs Are Really Dynamite! Scienterrific! Mustangs are really hung upon science! A new course entitled Science Survey Biology was offered for the first time at Manor. SSB _ students in- vestigated areas such as Marine Biology, forestry, and conservation. Biology, Chemistry, Physical Science, and Physics gave students an opportunity to expand their scientific Knowledge around principles of ecology, interac- tion of matter and energy, and the basic principles of chemistry and physics. Science students also par- ticipated in field activities, providing an opportunity to apply scientific principles ou t- side the classroom. Dynamite! | sill ‘4 . Mest Sad ot acre SS Sees oe Mrs. Patricia Schoonover—Physical Science and Biology Survey, Spon- Mrs. Nettie Stephenson—Physical Science sor of Math-Science Club 64-Science Hung Up on Science P a Ys Miss Gracie Harmon—Biology _caiunninnensicamntereancietnii tN Mrs. Adrienne Novick—Physical Science, Physics Robert Rowe experiments with heat in his physical science class. Eraser fights are a typical pastime of physics students. Science-65 -— Business Department Provides ] 4 PP eed FS 4. JFOoe eee gS Petaag erage? ifprrssesed 27 Setprertied PPedassi gg FF eee 2s eae Peet ee rari eee tes Ree ibd on . 4 y =. ; ¢ : a By % te eer rr ere et Weeecer cree’ FS LiLheeeeeees — eee ee ee ees - boas eS eehege LElteeteress sr ttteenegee if trigerss ee terest tse as “ di Mrs. Mrs. Judy Liles—Stenography II, Clerk Typing Il, Cooperative Office Education Coor- dinator 66-Business Linda Grant, a student of Stenography II, prides herself at her 120 WAM speed at taking shorthand. Miss Shirley Johnson—Typewriting |, Business Law, Co-sponsor of Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Mustangs with Post-High School Skills Mustangs pursuing a business Career as well as those planning a college career were offered a com- prehensive program including General Business, Typewriting |, Business Law, Bookkeeping, Recordkeeping, Stenography | and II and related occupations, Clerk Typ- ing | and Il and related occupations, and a Cooperative Office Education program. Business teachers spon- sored the Future Business Leaders of America as an extracurricular ac- tivity for business students. é Men’s lib hits the steno classes as Horace Blowe races to beat the clock at dictation. Mrs. Jo Gilbert—Clerk Typing |, Sponsor of Junior Class Mrs. Sandra Fields—Typewriting |, General Business Business-67 MANOR HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Mrs. Robin Lupia—Bookkeeping, Typewriting |, Sponsor of Future Business Leaders of America SER RR Re ee ee Peter eae e 2 Lees ianue MO a oe ee ee HEHE Pe ee ene t bey, Tee eee tee tee, Pe ee eee ee Eh thes gee eee eee Feta . ae? ere OO eee eer eer eens ceeurenee ees Pe ee eo eeeeneeneet Po PA peert Pe eh cme ogee se tie POE oo oe ra ee i + oem Mrs. Connie Hampton—Typewriting |, General Business Mrs. Barbara Davis—Recordkeeping, Typewriting |, Sponsor of Future Business Leaders of America 68-Business Morning Perfecting the Use of Office Machines pou procedure assignments. Cooperative Office Education was the part of business education which represented the coordinating of classroom study and on-the-job train- ing, each complimenting the other. The student received an additional credit Terria Hemingway, Janis Watkins, and Rita Perry prepare the offset for the work experience and a machine for copies of a clerk-typing memo. monetary wage according to his productivity. Well, maybe not ALL C.O.E. students spend that hour perfecting machines! Margaret Spruill, Carol Jolly, and Laura Ivey work on their various office Business-69 NJROTC Enrollment Doubles for ’75 Our NJROTC unit doubled its enrollment to slightly over 100 cadets, thirty of whom were female. The unit presented a sharp appearance in its natty uniforms. Cadets visited ships in port and at sea, drilled in parades, and participated in civic functions in Portsmouth and Norfolk. Local competitive drills brought the unit cash prizes. Captain H. C. Page and Chief Petty Officer Lawrence Mondy were rightfully proud of the exam- ple of good citizenship and deportment set by the NJROTC cadets. Chief Lawrence Mondy, Jr.—Naval Science NJROTC cadets respectfully carry out the duty of raising and lowering the Virginia and United States flags each school day. Captain H. C. Page USN (Ret.)—Naval Science a ae 70-Naval Science Mini-Courses Bring Special Interests To Home Economics Department Mrs. Celestine Hardy—Home Economics II and Marriage and Family Living Geneva Sutton performs that important task of aligning the ; arrows to the grain. AS a unique innovation in the home economics department, semester courses in child development, marriage and family living, and food and clothing management were offered. These mini-courses had little trouble holding the in- terest of their students. One class held a mock wedding reception as a culminating ac- tivity. Another class visited a local kindergarten in an effort to relate actual situations to classroom activities on children. The food and clothing courses really gave students a chance to do their own things, from gourmet foods to super Mrs. Dorothy Crouse—Home Economics | and III, Food and Clothing Management, Sponsor of Future garments. Homemakers of America Elaine Watson presses a garment as a finishing touch to her Mrs. Debbie Parker—Home Economics |, Il, and IV, Sponsor of FHA sewing project. Industrial Arts Relies on Student Ingenuity Communications? Construc- tion? Drafting? Transportation? Manufacturing? Did any of these subjects interest you? If so, the Industrial Arts depart- ment was the place for you. In communications, the student was allowed to experi- ment with safe electrical equip- ment as well as explore the world of photography and prin- ting. The construction student gained knowledge in planning, designing, and building. Draftsman, surveyor, architect, and planner work stemmed from the drafting classes. Transportation and manufac- turing zeroed in on the actual mechanical process of a machine—large or small. Pons hte ka WA ae Communications students experiment in electricity . . . aS well as photography a Ss eo - Mr. Howard Beale—Industrial Arts, Varsity Football Coach 72- |ndustrial Arts Mr. William Waters—Power and Transporta- Mr. Marvin Leathers—Construction Mr. Larry Parker—Mechanical Drawing tion, Sponsor of Virginia Industrial Arts Stu- dent Association Mr. Waters supervises Ronnie Trimyer, Blake Currin, Johnny Johnson, and Allan Vanderploeg as they check out the car’s electronics. yr r “yy Gi [+ a © The construction classes build sheds which are sold to reimburse the in een dustrial arts department for the cost of the materials. Mechanical drawing students inspect a scale-model of a house done by Mr. Parker. Industrial Arts-73 —e a i ae 74-D.E. and |.C.T. D.E. and |.C.T. Help Mustangs Hpi — SSR, re een nine ee yy Le MW VE: Ne Mr. Copeland points out a few sales tips to a small D.E. class in an open discussion. Mold a Future in Careers Distributive Education was a program that taught students skills that were necessary for securing and holding a job in the areas of marketing, merchandising, and management. Students received two credits for this course—one for classroom instruction involved with the study of retailing and marketing and one credit for on-the-job training. Students had the opportunity to receive practical work ex- perience under supervised conditions. Community businesses furnished on-the-job training in cooperation with the Industrial Cooperative Training program. Directly related to the job training was a classroom study in- structing manipulative skills of each trade or profession in which students were working. Mrs. Diane Brown’s D.E. class listens to a job interview on tape to be ready later to discuss its good and and bad points. sample their money-making project. Mr. Roosevelt Harmon—I.C.T. Coordinator, Sponsor of VICA D.E. and |.C.T.-75 76-Art To promote communication through the various skills and techniques and be aware of the art needs of the school and the community were the motto and main goal of the art depart- ment. With a spacious and well- equipped art lab, students were encouraged to grow in the perception, knowledge, com- prehension, and evaluation of visual art. The program offered drawing, painting, sculpture, ceramics, printmaking, and history and appreciation of art. The chorus, band, and orchestra had a year-round program of activities and con- certs for the benefit of the school and community. The chorus presented its annual Christmas and spring concerts. The band and orchestra par- ticipated in the District Festival where they received high ratings exhibiting proficiency and technical skills as _ per- formers. Roe Debrango communicates her idea of ‘The Godfather” through clay Mr. Kenneth sculpture. gutta Soe ae Vee ten rt? CPT Pk ht ests Mrs. Netta Staffon—Art 2, 3, and 4, Sponsor of Art Club 5 Paes: or of Art Club Porter—Art, Spons in Communication Through Special Talents Mr. Larry Harrison—Band Butch Josie and his bass work together to communicate talent. Mrs. Harriet Heath—Chorus Mr. Willis Barnett—Orchestra Music-77 S . ; ; SY : my An overall shot of the entire gym gives us an idea of the individual attention and the group work which make our physical education department a success. Physically Fit Mustangs Are Main ae : e : a fee 7 Mrs. Jan McMillion—Physical Education, Miss Melody Lubich—Physical Education, Mrs. Lottie Short—Physical Education, Health, and Driver’s Education Health, Driver’s Education, Sponsor of Girls’ Health, and Sponsor of Girls’ Track Basketball, Softball, and the Freshman Class 78-Physical Education Stretching exercises are a must for Paula Douglas, Evelyn Mondy, Adrienne Barks, and Antoinette Barks. Concern of P.E. Department Sponsor of Freshman Class, Girls’ Basketball, and Softball Physically fit Mustangs are of great importance to the faculty of our physical education department, but the education did not stop with exer- cises. Good drivers and student first aid cards were also born of our physical education department. While gym was meant to be fun, high standards of achievement were set. Students who completed their re- quirements found themselves more self-aware and self-confident. The girls’ department was led by Mrs. Lottie Short, a graduate of Nor- folk State, who taught freshman classes. Mrs. Jan McMillion divided her time with driver education and directing intramural sports. Miss Janet Lawrence also taught freshmen. ODU graduate Miss Melody Lubich taught sophomore girls in addition to coaching the girls in afternoon sports. ee ck ‘ 3 | Miss Janet Lawrence—Physical Education, Health, Driver’s Education, A group of girls practice the chest pass in a collective situation. Physical Education-79 FACULTY OFFICE Mr. James Morrison—Health and Physical Education, Driver's Education, Baseball Coach P. E. Keeps Mind and y ye mi, i se % } “4 ez 4 Boe re education classes enjoy playing Ne 7 Mr. Arthur Lemasters—Health, Physical Education and Driver’s Education basketball. 80-Physical Education This boys’ gym class is really on its toes. Body in Good Health catueae eT endl Bk wes i : 4 S 8 : 2 . F : % Mr. Wayne Bright—Health and Physical Education, JV Football Coach, JV and Varsity Wrestling Coach Mr. Clifton Black—Health and Physical Education, Varsity Basketball, Tennis Coach 82-Faces Each and every Mustang was a newsmaker. Each dis- tinctive personality, each different set of habits, each separate way of dressing, and every diverse style of living set each Mustang apart from the rest. A student needed not be the star of the football team nor the head cheerleader to be a newsmaker. Some of Our Mustangs actually did make the news. Mike Eason, the 1975 valedictorian, received recognition by earning the Bausch-Lomb medal for having the highest average in high school science. Michael Drew became known throughout the community through a violin recital given June 22, 1975. Selected par- ticipants from Manor’s Science Fair entered their science projects in competition at the 24th Annual Tidewater Science Congress. Names in the news from Manor included Lisa Harlowe, John Lamb, Susan Hinton, Michael Turner, Nancy Myrick, and Mary Fritts. IN MEMORIAM Manor High School suffered the tragic loss of two of its students, Patrick Dankert and Milton Elliott. Pat died as the result of a swim- ming pool accident, and Milton passed away in the spring from a sudden illness. We will miss them greatly. pbs eee 4 ome iS 888 ® CRU ott 5 Re 0 ee eH NetMD «e t? Se Laat hanno? 5 8 4 Sea - Oe Rese? © 8 8 8 SHAR ee Newsmakers MANOR HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Faces-83 Senior Class Officers and Senior Planning Committee Work for Great Year W Senior Class Officers—First Row: Gloria Rodgers—Assistant Secretary, Eric Fullford—Vice President. Second Row: John James—President, Sherelle Cary—Treasurer, Sandra Nixon—Secretary. The senior class sponsored two weekend dances as money-raising pro- jects. Featured disc jockeys were Sir Robert, The Bruce Melvin Movement, and Mike Roberts of WKLX radio. The class also planned several student-faculty basketball games and a talent show. For the 299 graduating seniors, the last two weeks of school were more than hec- tic. In between cramming for those last exams in order to be a graduate, everyone was involved in senior night, the senior assembly, countless rehearsals, Bac- calaureate, and finally, graduation. Business teacher, Mrs. Jo Gilbert, rendered the services of her husband, Reverend J Sherrick Gilbert for Bac- calaureate. Ze Cheryl Adams Eva Adams Olivia Adamson Debra Albergottie Wesley Alford Roy Allison 84-Seniors CHERYL LYNN ADAMS Activities: Manor-National Honor Society; French Club. Ambition: To party for a while and then go to college. OLIVIA FAYE ADAMSON Activities: Wilson-Orchestra. Manor- Orchestra; FBLA; Library Aide. Ambition: To major in business education. DEBRA MAE ALBERGOTTIE Activities: Cradock-Band. Manor- Homeroom Representative; Workshop Band; Regional Band. Ambition: To go to college, get a good education, and work. WESLEY MILTON ALFORD Activities: Cradock-JV Football. Manor- Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball-Manager and Trainer; Guidance Aide; Welcoming Aide; Vice President of SGA; Senior Class Planning Committee; Mister and Miss Manor Co-ordination Committee; Enter- tainment Committee; Spanish Club; Can- didate for Boys’ State. Ambition: To be a professional football player. ROY LEON ALLISON Activities: Wilson-JV Football. Manor-D.E. Club. Ambition: To graduate from MHS and succeed in everything | say and do. MIRANDA DENITA ALSTON Activities: Manor-Nurse’s Aide; Senior Planning Committee; FHA. Ambition: To get a good education and be successful in everything | do. JAMES EDWIN ANDERSON III Activities: Manor-Football; Wrestling; Track. Ambition: To get my master’s degree in engineering. CYNTHIA ARMSTEAD Activities: Manor-FBLA; COE. Ambition: To go to business school and become an executive secretary. PHYLLIS YVONNE ASHBURNE Activities: Wilson-Spanish Club. Manor- FBLA; COE. Ambition: To be a college graduate and to be me. LARRY AUSTIN Activities: Manor-Military Science; Mixed Chorus; All-City Chorus; All-Regional Chorus; Intramural Basketball. Ambition: To study music theory and voice and become a professional singer. ROBERT MICHAEL AUSTIN Ambition: To graduate, get a good job, make a fortune, and marry Cheryl. SANDRA LEE BAGLEY Activities: Wilson-Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y. Manor-Delta Sigma Omega Sorority; DECA; Mixed Chorus; VICA. Ambition: To discover the real meaning of life. Miranda Alston James Anderson Samuel Anderson Cynthia Armstead Phyllis Ashburne Larry Austin Robert Austin Sandra Bagley Gloria Bagwell The 1975 Senior Planning Committee and Mr. Leroy Williams, Class Advisor Seniors-85 86-Seniors Christina Baker Francine Baker Susan Baker Antoinette Barks Adrian Barringer Mike Bass Beverly Bazemore Debbie Bazemore Senior Pictures Are Taken During Thanksgiving Holidays Karen Conrad places her order to Mcintosh Studios for her senior pictures. CHRISTINA W. BAKER Activities: Cradock-Orchestra. Manor- Homeroom Representative; Junior and Senior Planning Committees. Ambition: To go to college and become a registered nurse and let this career help in different countries. FRANCINE ANNETTE BAKER Activities: Manor-Chorus. Ambition: To go to college and major in music and then go to California to extend my music career. SUSAN GAIL BAKER Activities: Manor-French Honor Society; Math-Science Club; Forum; Office Aide; Yearbook Staff; Bible Club. Ambition: To see the world, do the things there are to do, and eventually discover what true happiness is. ANTOINETTE CECELIA BARKS Activities: Cradock-Band; Spanish Club. Manor-Band; Spanish Club; FBLA. Ambition: To complete college and become very successful in whatever | ac- complish. ADRIAN CLAY BARRINGER Lloyd Bazemore Mark Beard Rhonda Bell Activities: Manor-Wrestling Team. | Garland Bennett Vernon Bennett Pat Black Ambition: To continue my education by going into the army. MICHAEL VAL BASS Homeroom 230—Mrs. Connie Hampton Activities: Manor-Football. Ambition: To succeed in life. BEVERLY MARIE BAZEMORE Activities: Manor-SGA; FBLA; Homeroom Representative; Spanish Club. Ambition: To attend a four-year college, graduate, and be an executive secretary. DEBBIE VERONICA BAZEMORE Activities: Wilson-Girls’ Softball Team. Manor-Junior Planning Committee; Spanish Club; Drama Club; Forensics Club. Ambition: To attend college and major in psychology. LLOYD BAZEMORE Activities: Manor-Band. MARK SANDERSON BEARD Activities: Manor-National Honor Society; French Club; French Honor Society; Year- book Staff; Student Advisory Committee; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. RHONDA DENISE BELL Ambition: To be a special education major. GARLAND BENNETT Activities: Wilson-Varsity Wrestling; JV Football. Manor-JV Baseball; JV Football; Varsity Football. Ambition: To be successful in everything | do. PATRICIA KATHLEEN BLACK Ambition: To become a missionary and travel all over the world helping people of all nationalities. Seniors-87 Seniors Make Plans for Future Reginald Black Jamie Blair Karen Blevins Joel Boone Kneeling—Cutest: Pamela Edwards and George Hardy. Stan- ding—Cutest Couple: Mark Hudson and Karen Charlton, Best Dressed: Richardson, the senior guidance counselor. Beverly Bazemore and Johnny Johnson. Verlinda Godette discusses scholarship applications with Mrs. Gloria 88-Seniors Kevin Boothe Robert Bowman REGINALD BLACK, JR. Ambition: To become aé successful businessman. JAMIE LYNN BLAIR Activities: Manor-Chorus; Manor Singers; National Honor Society; Yearbook Staff; Prexie Tri-Hi-Y; Regional Chorus. Ambition: To always make music and one Se | day be Mary Poppins at Walt Disney a George Branch World. Karen Brantner KAREN DENISE BLEVINS Activities: Manor-Homeroom President; JV Cheerleader; Senior Planning Com- mittee; Senior Float Committee; Guidance Aide; Legislative Study Group. Ambition: To marry my “Street” and keep on truckin’! KEVIN BRYAN BOOTHE Activities: Manor-|.C.T. Ambition: To stay out of jail. ROBERT LEE BOWMAN Activities: Manor-ROTC. WANDA KAREN BRANTNER ; “ | 4 Veronica Brehon Activities: Manor-Chorus; DECA. - ae 4 ae Elaine Britt VERONICA REGINA BREHON Activities: Manor-Newspaper Staff; Senior Planning Committee; COE. Ambition: To further my education in college, to become a secretary, and marry some lucky fellow. ELAINE LOUISE BRITT Activities: Manor-Yearbook Staff; National Honor Society; Chorus; Guidance Aide. Ambition: To go to college, become an ac- complished musician, and be a dedicated Christian. VIKKI BROGLIN j S Activities: Manor-Dramatics Club. ° : ae iLL : Ambition: To get the most out of life that | ; f Vikki Broglin can as an individual and to be honest with myself as well as with other people. Avis Brown AVIS CHICAQUITA BROWN Activities: Manor-Band; Drama Club. Ambition: To one day become a registered nurse in a hospital and to help people. DENISE DREEL BROWN Activities: Manor-Track. Ambition: To be a lawyer. Denise Brown Mac Brown Seniors-89 Cafeteria Proves To Be a Favorite Hang-out for Class of ’75 Carolyn Bullock Michael Butler Nelson Cahoon Kathy Cain Fayette Carruth Sylvia Capehart Maurice Carey Joseph Casper Lunch time proves to be good for. . . . . . a Variety of pastimes. 90-Seniors CAROLYN LAVERNE BULLOCK Activities: Cradock-Band; Orchestra. Manor-Band; Orchestra. Ambition: To learn to be a social worker and establish a lasting friendship with everyone that | meet. MICHAEL WAYNE BUTLER Ambition: To always be able to paint and write what | see and feel. WINSTON NELSON CAHOON Activities: Manor-|.C.T. Ambition: To be successful in everything | do. KATHY ANN CAIN Activities: Portsmouth Catholic-Glee Club. Manor: COE. Ambition: To always be happy with everything | do in life and keep everyone | love smiling. FAYETTE CARRUTH Activities: Manor-FHA-Treasurer; FBLA; COE. Ambition: To go into the business field and marry C.A., the man in my life. SYLVIA DIANNA CAPEHART Activities: Manor-SGA President; SGA Secretary; Newspaper Staff; Yearbook Staff. Ambition: To become a psychologist and work with those that need me. MAURICE CAREY, JR. Activities: Wilson-JV Football; JV Baseball. Manor-Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. Ambition: To join the service for the next four years and after serving for four years, go on to a rookie camp and play professional football. JOSEPH CASPER Ambition: To go to college. BETH ANDREA CAULDWELL Activities: Wilson-Band; Drama Club. Manor-Majorette; Concert Band; All-City Band; Drama Club. Ambition: To further my education at O.D.U., make it to Florida this summer, and to be an airline stewardess. GARY ALAN CHADWICK Activities: Wilson-JV Football. PATRICIA GAYLE CHAMBERS Activities: COE. Ambition: To marry Russell Dunn, to have two little Dunns, and to become Post- master General. KAREN LEE CHARLTON Activities: Wilson-Art Club; Dramatics Club; Thespian Troupe 1238. Manor- Guidance Aide; Tennis Team; Varsity Cheerleader-Co-captain; Prom Hostess; Forensics Club; Homeroom Represen- tative; Mixed Chorus; All-City Workshop Chorus; Junior Marshal; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Ambition: To acquire my Doctorate Degree in miscellaneous, get married the next day, to always be best friends with Roxanne, for Mark and | to be the best mixed doubles team, be good at tennis, and to follow the Lord’s light on the path ahead. DARYL WENDY CLARK Activities: Cradock-Band. Manor-Band; Planning Committees; Orchestra; FBLA; Guidance Aide. Ambition: To succeed in my endeavors, whatever they. may be, and to enjoy life at the same time. +a Fe ER tas ee Homeroom 233—Ms. Anne Lyons Beth Cauldwell Gary Chadwick Patty Chambers Karen Charlton Dexter Cherry Daryl Clark Seniors-91 Valveeta Clark Gary Clayton Venetia Cooper Karen Conrad Helen Copeland Lori Copeland Phillip Cornwell Holly Coulter Edith Cummings Sitting—Friendliest: Mike McManus and Sandra Nixon, Wit- tiest—Roxanne Watson. Standing—Most School Spirited: Sylvia Sitting—Shortest: Debra Hardmon and Mac Brown, Wildest: Mac Brown Capehart and Wes Alford, Biggest Flirt: Michelle Davis and Luke Farrell, and Avis Brown. Standing—Tallest: Richard Griswold and Denise Brown, Wittiest: Clinton Jacobs. Shyest: Brenda McMullen and Boyd Turner. VENETIA COOPER Activities: Manor-Chorus; Nurse’s Aide; Varsity Cheerleader. Ambition: To materialize my dreams and conquer all my ambitions. KAREN ELIZABETH CONRAD Activities: Manor-Prexie Tri-Hi-Y; Prom Committee; Delta Sigma Omega Sorority. Ambition: To always do my best, be successful at anything | do, and find hap- piness. HELEN ROUNETTE COPELAND Activities: Manor-Flag Carrier. Ambition: To succeed in whatever | strive for. PHILLIP DUANE CORNWELL Ambition: To go to college and become a draftsman. HOLLY JEAN COULTER Activities: Central-Sophomore Class Treasurer; Cheerleader. Manor-VICA Treasurer; French Honor Society; French Club President. Ambition: To set my goals high and teach recreation to handicapped children. EDITH DEVORA CUMMINGS i iell Activities: Cradock-Band. Manor-Band; Caleta Oui: Theresa Danie LA. Joanne Davenport Jeff Davis Ambition: To be a secretary. CALDON SYLVESTER CURTIS Activities: Manor-Band; Esquires Club. Ambition: To go to college and become an engineer. THERESA LYNN DANIELL Activities: Manor-ICT. Ambition: To seek and find the things in life in which | may find happiness. PEGGY LEA DANIELS Activities: Manor-ICT. Ambition: To be a successful Kiddie Kam- pus teacher and always be happy. JEFFREY LEONARD DAVIS Activities: Manor-Newspaper Staff. Ambition: To ride a hang glider around the world and marry Debbie. MICHELLE RENEE DAVIS Activities: Manor-Planning Committee. Ambition: To continue my education at USC, be somebody, and to find love, peace, and happiness with that special someone. 2 Bill Pace takes advantage of his six-mod English lecture. Stimulating Lectures Keep Seniors Awake Peggy Daniels Michelle Davis Seniors-93 94-Seniors Terry Davis Michael Daye Roseann DeBrango Deborah Dillard Michael Dillard Keith Driver Janice Earls Michael Eason Thomas Eason Maurice Edmonds Cindy Edwards Pamela Edwards Sandra Edwards Theresa Edwards TERRY VANESSA DAVIS Activities: Wilson-Band. Manor-Band; D.E. Ambition: To go to Virginia State College and take business education. ROSEANN FRANCES DEBRANGO Activities: Proctor-Basketball; Tennis Team; Italian Club; Pep Club. Manor-Art Club-Secretary and President; ROTC; Library Aide. Ambition: To become a good occupational therapist and help others. DEBORAH DAPHNE DILLARD Activities: Atwater-Drama Club; Art Club; Black Student Union; German Club. Bit- burg, Germany-Chorus; Art Club; German Club. Manor-Drama Club. Ambition: To love all, trust a few, and do wrong to no one. MICHAEL ANTHONY DILLARD Activities: Cradock-JV Football. Manor- Varsity Football; Baseball; Basketball. Ambition: To go to college and study mechanics. KEITH WENDELL DRIVER Activities: Manor-SGA Publicity Director; French Club; DECA; Freshman Class Of- ficer. Ambition: To attend VCU, major in sociology, and become a guidance counselor. JANICE IRENE EARLS Activities: Manor-Drama Club; Chorus; Sophomore Class Vice-President. Ambition: To be the best | can and to help somebody else in life. MICHAEL LEE EASON Activities: Manor-National Honor Society; President and Vice-President of Math Club; President and Publicity Director of Science Club; Scholastic Team. Ambition: To lead a full and happy life with KLH. THOMAS MICHAEL EASON Activities: Manor-Physics Lab Assistant; Math-Science Club; Spanish Club. Ambition: To complete college with a degree in electrical engineering and save the world from people like B.P. and W.M. MAURICE GLENN EDMONDS Activities: Cradock-Orchestra. Manor- Math-Science Club. Ambition: To become a C.P.A. or an engineer. CINDY LOU EDWARDS Activities: Manor-JV and Varsity Cheerleader; Gymnastics Team; Prexie Tri-Hi-Y; Delta Sigma Omega Sorority. Ambition: To go to ODU and become a nurse so someday | can cure WM of the California Blues. PAMELA EDWARDS Activities: Manor-Homeroom President; SGA; Junior Planning Committee, Miss Junior Class. Ambition: To further my education in business, gain all there is, and be successful in the future. SANDRA REGINA EDWARDS Activities: Manor-DECA; Newspaper Staff; Ebony Psi Phi Sorority-Treasurer. Ambition: To be a fashion designer. THERESA DENISE EDWARDS Activities: Manor-COE. Ambition: To go to business school or college for business administration. Scholastic Achievement Shines Through Senior Class so er ee Valedictorian Mike Eason and Salutatorian Susan Gupton take time from their studies to pose. Pye. Most Talented: Sherelle Cary and Larry Griffin, Most Athletic: Avis Johnson and Buddy Sharpe, Most Scholastic: Mike Eason and Susan Gupton. Seniors-95 Vikki Broglin gives the morning and afternoon announcements a touch of excitement. 96-Seniors Tom Farless Luke Farrell Carolyn Felton Marvetta Fields Mary Fritts Shelia Fuller Eric Fullford Larry Gaines S THOMAS EDSEL FARLESS Ambition: To succeed in life and make it with S.M. EMMETT LUKE FARRELL Activities: Wilson-Pep Club. Manor-JV Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Baseball-Co-captain; National Honor Society; Able and Ambitious Astronomy Program. Ambition: To become president of AA, get my doctorate in dentistry, teach a class in ‘hitting the poles,” and last but not least, get it together or leave it alone; if | can’t do it right, I’m goin’ home! CAROLYN LOUISE FELTON Activities: Wilson-First Ladies Tri-Hi-Y. Manor-Senior Planning Committee; Forensics Club; Prexie Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition: To be happy and successful. MARY SUE FRITTS Activities: Wilson-SGA Representative; Homeroom President. Manor: Bible Club Publicity Director; Forum; SGA Represen- tative; Scholastic Team; 1974 Governor's School for the Gifted; French Club; French Honor Society; National Honor Society; Yearbook Staff; Guidance Office Aide; Chemistry Lab Assistant; Junior Marshal; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Ambition: To sail an unsinkable sailboat. SHELIA DARLENE FULLER Ambition: To go to college and become a secretary. ERIC WENDELL FULLFORD Activities: Manor-JV Football; Varsity Foot- ball; Junior Class Representative; Chorus Vice-President; Senior Class Vice- President. Ambition: To go into the armed services and make something of myself and hope to become a better man with a little help from God. LARRY DONNELL GAINES Ambition: To go to college and become a successful businessman. MARCIA ZELBA GALLOP Activities: Wilson-Band. Manor-Band. Ambition: To attend Shaw University and become a professional singer. MELVIN R. GARDNER Activities: Cradock-Band; Library Assis- tant. Manor-Band; Esquires Phi Beta Kap- pa Fraternity. Ambition: To get a degree in broadcasting and enjoy life. VICKEY LEE GARNER Activities: Manor-French National Honor Society-Publicity Director; Yearbook Staff; Math-Science Club; President of National Honor Society; Junior Ring Committee; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Ambition: To teach the world that ‘Vickey’ can be spelled with an ‘ey’ and never let M.E., C.W., and B.Y. find out about my rootbeer Capri. LINDA DIANE GAY Activities: Manor-FBLA; COE; Home Ec. Club; Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To be happy with Craig and succeed as a good psychiatrist. ANITA CAROL GIRARDI Activities: Wilson-Pep Club. Manor- Chorus; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Ambition: To fill up my senses with the love of my life and to live in the mountains and find out what it’s really like. CLINTON GLASPER III Activities: Cradock-Homeroom Represen- tative. Manor-JV Football. Ambition: To become an artist, a paramedic, or a playboy. Marcia Gallop Melvin Gardner Vickey Garner Linda Gay Anita Girardi Clinton Glasper fi wo- male @ SPAY SOM 8 ’ Homeroom 300—Mr. Kenneth Porter Seniors-97 Manor Bowl Enhances School Spirit Among Seniors Linda Godette Rodney Golden Dwight Goodman Yvette Goodwyn Sylvia Goss Linda Grant Donna Gray Kelvin Greene SGA President, Sylvia Capehart, goes over last-minute details with Mr. Larry Harrison at the Manor Bowl. 98-Seniors SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSssssss SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSsSsSsSsssssssssssssssssssessssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss VERLINDA ANN GODETTE Activities: Manor-Track Team; Gymnastics Team; Debate Team; Spanish Club; Orchestra. Ambition: To become a doctor or laboratory technician. RODNEY HERBERT GOLDEN Activities: Portsmouth Catholic-Drama Club. Manor-Drama Club; French Club; French Honor Society; Band. Ambition: To attend Howard University and major in medicine or astronomy. DWIGHT DAVID GOODMAN Activities: Manor-JV Wrestling. Ambition: To attend Norfolk State and become an industrial arts educator. YVETTE DENISE GOODWYN Ambition: To go to college and continue my education. SYLVIA RENEE GOSS Activities: Manor-FBLA; COE; Senior Plan- ning Committee. Ambition: To further my education in business and become the best in my field. Always remain in love with Tony, and try my utmost to live my life to its fullest. LINDA JOYCEANN GRANT Activities: Manor-Spanish Club. COE; Treasurer-FBLA; National Honor Society; Senior Planning Committee; Homeroom Representative. Ambition: To be successful in the business world. DONNA CHARLENE GRAY Activities: Manor-Banner Carrier; Senior Planning Committee. Ambition: To help people. KELVIN MILES GREENE Activities: Wilson-Homeroom Represen- tive. Manor-Prom Committee; President of Esquires Phi Beta Kappa; Senior Representative. Ambition: To become a private in- vestigator. LARRY GRIFFIN Activities: Manor-Band; President of CHA. Ambition: To become a fine trumpet player, be a member of a fine symphony, and receive my master’s and doctorate in trumpet. VICTORIA HELEN GRIFFIN Ambition: To learn to stand on my own two feet without falling on my face and to always remember my special friends. MARINA MAE GRUBBS Activities: Manor-Co-captain-JV Cheerleaders; ICT President; Tennis Team; Guidance Office Aide; Senior Class Float Committee. Ambition: To make one man happy all of his days, hold my head up when the walls are falling down, and to party forever. SUSAN KATHRYN GUPTON Activities: Wilson-Freshman Secretary; Homeroom Representative; Homeroom President. Manor-Varsity Cheerleaders- Co-captain; National Honor Society; Senior Planning Committee; Gymnastics Team; Junior Marshall; Office Assistant; French Honor Society-Publicity Director; DECA. Ambition: To find happiness through my own accomplishments and impart it to others. THERESA ELAINE HAMILTON Activities: Wilson-Pep Club. Manor- Guidance Office Aide; Senior Class Float Committee; Homeroom Representative; DECA. Ambition: To be successful at my job, make Tommy happy, and for my parents to always know that they are the greatest. DEBORAH HARDMON Activities: Manor-Chorus. Ambition: To major in creative writing. — ISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsssssy Larry Griffin Vicki Griffin Marina Grubbs Susan Gupton Terri Hamilton Deborah Hardmon Homecoming proves irresistible for even Pam Hecht. MANOR HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Seniors-99 Alfred Hardy George Hardy Christopher Harris Janice Harris Jimmy Harrison Marilyn Hawkins Phyllis Ashburn and Debbie Stills help junior Rita Brown punch out the time clock at Manor Power, Inc. 100-Seniors Manor Power Provides ALFRED WILLIAM HARDY, JR. Activities: Cradock-Band; Track; JV Foot- ball. Norcom-Band; Track; JV Football. Manor-Band. Ambition: To be successful in the field of automobile mechanics. GEORGE THOMAS HARDY, JR. Activities: Manor-Band; Esquires. Ambition: To graduate from college and retire to successful married life. CHRISTOPHER LEE HARRIS Activities: Manor-President of Manufac- turing Il. Ambition: To join the air force, to succeed in life, and to find inner peace with the one | love. JANICE KAY HARRIS Activities: Wilson-Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y. Manor-Delta Sigma Omega Sorority; Head Majorette. Ambition: To always remember my friends and the great times we have had together, to be myself at all times, and to settle down to happiness with M.D. JAMES SIMPSON HARRISON Activities: Manor-Homeroom Represen- tative; Math-Science Club-Treasurer; Junior Class-Vice-President; French Honor Society-Treasurer; French Club; National Honor Society; Able and Am- bitious Astronomy Program; Junior Float Committee. Ambition: To become a great biologist and work with Jacques Cousteau. MARILYN BEATRICE HAWKINS Activities: Wilson-Band. Manor-Band; Gymnastics Team; Sophomore Class Secretary. Ambition: To continue my education and to be a history major. PAMELA KAY HECHT Activities: Manor-National Honor Society; Office Aide; VICA. Ambition: To find a perfect stranger who could pronounce my name correctly. TERRIA DENISE HEMINGWAY Activities: Manor-FBLA; COE. Ambition: To attend college and further my education in business education. Working World Leen SABRETTA WALLISA HENDRICK Activities: Deep Creek-President Pep Club; FHA; Drama Club; Homeroom Representative. Manor-French Club; Modern Dance. Ambition: To help influence people through my future study and work as a speech therapist-audiologist. RAMON CORTEZ HERRING Activities: Wilson-Spanish Club. Manor- French Club; French Honor Society; Orchestra; Yearbook Staff; Track. Ambition: To be a CPA and play professional basketball. FLORENCE LYNETTE HINES Activities: Manor-Forensics Club; Spanish Club. Ambition: To teach small children. ROBIN PAULETTE HINES Activities: Cradock-Homeroom President and Representative; Sophomore Class President. Manor-SGA Treasurer; Junior Planning Committee; Prom Chairman; Senior Planning Committee; Senior Homecoming Chairman; Spanish Club; Student-Teacher Relations; Track; Art Club; Chorus. Ambition: To extend my study in art. BARBARA ANN HOLLOWAY Activities: Manor-Chorus; Library Assis- tant; Nurse’s Assistant. Ambition: To become a nurse. Seniors with Taste of the Pam Hecht Terria Hemingway Sabretta Hendrick Ramon Herring Florence Hines Robin Hines Sheryl Hinson Barbara Holloway Seniors-101 102-Seniors Larry Griffin Represents Manor in the Rose Bowl Parade in Pasadena, California Donald Hoscheid Kingsley Howard Sylvester Howard Cassandra Howell Mark Hudson Ricky Hudson Darrell Hughes Mildred Hunt tc a LE ’ a Mtg re: ce ee, Aw De e ee ; : : aes eo -? Sitting—Best All Around: Elaine Watson and Mike McManus. Larry Griffin practices for his part in the “McDonald’s All- Standing—Most Popular: Buddy Sharpe and Robin Parker, Most American Band.” Likely to Succeed: Susan Gupton and Franco Valentine. DONALD LEE HOSCHEID Activities: Manor-Math-Science Club; Chess Club; SGA Representative. Ambition: To graduate from college, become a lawyer, and save the world. KINGSLEY RYAN HOWARD Ambition: To graduate. SYLVESTER MASON HOWARD Ambition: To always have a comfortable in- come in life. CASSANDRA DENISE HOWELL Activities: Norcom-Homeroom Represen- tative; Modern Dance; Seniority Sorority. Manor-Junior Planning Committee; Modern Dance. Ambition: To attend Virginia State College as a psychology major. MARK EDWARD HUDSON Activities: Manor-JV Football; Tennis Team; Varsity Football; Most Outstanding Industrial Arts High School Student in Portsmouth. RICHARD HUDSON Activities: Portsmouth Catholic-Art Club; JV Baseball; Freshman Class Treasurer; Basketball Manager; Newspaper Staff; Journalism Club. Manor-Yearbook Staff; Student Survey Committee; SGA Secretary and Treasurer; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Esquires. Ambition: To move to L.A. and become a successful and wealthy businessman. DARRELL WAYNE HUGHES Ambition: To advance through college as fast as | did high school. Anita Irwin Laura Ivey LAURA LEIGH IVEY Activities: Manor-FBLA; COE; Prexie Tri- Hi-Y; Prom Decorating Committee. Ambition: In the year 2000. to try and finally catch Dudley Melton and help him find his shoebox full of twenty dollar bills! ERIC DARNELL JACKSON Activities: Cradock-Band. Manor-Band. Ambition: To major in music. Eric Jackson Pauline Jackson PEARLINE JACKSON Ambition: To be a secretary. DIANE LYNN JAMES Activities: Manor-Softball; FHA. Ambition: To get a job and have a successful future. Clinton Jacobs Diane James Seniors-103 Arrival of ‘74 Mustang’ Brings Junior Year Memories John James Keith Jernigan Avis Johnson James Johnson Johnny Johnson Karen Johnson Loretta Johnson Carol Jolly Jamie Blair records her “remember whens” in a ‘1974 Mustang. 104-Seniors JOHN HENRY JAMES, JR. Activities: Wilson-JV Basketball; Concert and Marching Bands. Manor-JV and Var- sity Basketball; Junior Class President; Senior Class President; Concert and Marching Bands; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Outstan- ding Teenager; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Esquires Fraternity; N.M.S.P. Commended Student; Class Ring Committee; Prom Committee; SGA. Ambition: To contribute something lasting to society that will make life a little easier or more enjoyable for the many deserving people in the world. KEITH LAMART JERNIGAN Activities: Cradock-Perfect Attendance Award. Manor-Intramural Basketball; Prom Committee; Senior Planning Com- mittee; Yearbook Staff; Senior Float Com- mittee. Ambition: To be a mechanical designer and find the solid parts of life: peace, love, and happiness. AVIS MAURICA JOHNSON Activities: Manor-Track; Dancing. Ambition: To become a fashion designer. JOHNNY LEE JOHNSON Activities: Manor: Homeroom Represen- tative; SGA. KAREN JOY JOHNSON Activities: Wilson-Guidance Aide; FHA. Manor-COE; FBLA. Ambition: To keep smiling so people will wonder what | am up to. LORETTA DELORIS JOHNSON Activities: Cradock-FHA; Class Represen- tative. Manor-Student Advisory Com- mittee; Prom Committee; Senior Planning Committee; FBLA. Ambition: To go to Virginia Com- monwealth and take up business ad- ministration. CAROL DENISE JOLLY Activities: Wilson-Homeroom Representative; Pep Club. Manor- Homeroom Representative; FBLA; COE; Prexie Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition: To be successful in whatever | may choose to do along the great road of life and to understand and get along with people as well as possible. NEEDHAM EUGENE JONES Activities: Wilson-JV Football; JV Baseball. Manor-JV Football; JV Baseball; Varsity Football and Baseball; National Honor Society; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Ambition: To graduate from college and then sit back and become rich. JON KEVIN KAHLER Activities: Wilson-Varsity Golf. Manor- Varsity Golf. Ambition: To make lots of money, meet lots of women, party ’til my dying days, and never forget my old friends. NANCY LYNN KEEL Activities: Wilson-FTA. Manor-FBLA; Senior Planning Committee; Homeroom Representative; Varsity Cheerleader; Prom Committee. Ambition: To graduate from high school and college, achieve my goals in life, may PRM and | find happiness, and everyone in the world find peace and love with each other! PATRICIA DENISE KING Activities: Manor-Miss Manor. Ambition: To be an executive or legal- secretary. BEVERLY ANNETTA KORNEGAY Activities: Manor-Spanish Club; Newspaper Staff; Yearbook Staff; Senior Planning Committee; Powder Puff Foot- ball Team; Humanities Office Aide. Ambition: To be a legal secretary and travel. Marlon Jones Gene Jones Kevin Kahler Nancy Keel Pat King Beverly Kornegay Most Talkative: Avis Brown and Tony Midgett, Class Winger: Cassandra Howell and Buddy Sharpe, Class Pest: Bobby Sivills and Olivia Adamson, Class Clown: Carol Murla and Elvis Peterson. Seniors-105 Shelia LaLonde Linell Lawrence Cathy Layes Donna Lee Linda Lee Keith Lewis Jimmy Little Karen Lofton Football Team Is Hampered by Loss Of Senior Talents Due to a knee injury at the Great Bridge game, Buddy Sharpe can only look on as his teammates beat Deep Creek. 106-Seniors Donald Long Debbie Loving SHELIA ANN LALONDE Activities: Wilson-Homeroom Represen- tative. Manor-Student Advisory Com- mittee; Prexie Tri-Hi-Y; COE; Junior Plan- ning Committee. Ambition: To live a fantastic single’s life and then finally marry that perfect man. LINELL SHAR LAWRENCE Ambition: To get married and raise a respected family. CATHERINE VIRGINIA LAYES Activities: Manor-Junior Planning Com- mittee; VICA; Prexie Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition: To be the greatest hairdresser in the world. DONNA ELAINE LEE Activities: Manor-ICT. Ambition: To be successful in anything | get into and to raise cain on graduation night. Ronald Lutton Wilton Madison LINDA LEE Activities: Manor-COE. Ambition: To marry Steve and to live an ex- citing life. KEITH LEWIS Activities: Wilson-Spanish Club. Manor-JV Football; Junior Planning Committee. Ambition: To be a successful architect. Carol Mahoney Bill Mahoney KAREN LOFTON Activities: Manor-Chorus. Ambition: To be a social worker. DONALD LEWIS LONG Activities: Manor-Varsity Football; Basket- ball; Track; Spanish Club; Intramural Sports; DECA. Ambition: To be a successful businessman. WILTON RICHARD MADISON JI Activities: Manor-National Honor Society; French Honor Society; French Club; Math- Science Club; SGA; Planning Committee; Able and Ambitious Program of Astronomy and Computer Science; Biology and Physics Lab Assistant. Ambition: To go to college, graduate with a degree in a science field, and save the world. WILLIAM EDWARD MAHONEY Activities: New Lisbon-Football; Basket- ball; Track. El Toro-Basketball. Manor-JV Basketball; Varsity Basketball. Ambition: To play basketball with the Milwaukee Bucks. Homeroom 108—Miss Elizabeth Lucas Seniors-107 President of Manor’s French Honor Society, Jimmy Harrison, ls Sent to France by Lions Club Charlie Mason Oliver Mayo Maurice McClain Thaddeus McCullough Mike McManus Brenda McMullen = ANGLETERRE |. en = ¢+ ALLEMAGNE § rag Me, Lie Jimmy Harrison, a French V student of Madame Lillian Willis, was selected to repre- sent the United States as a part of the French society in the Lions Exchange Program to France. Jimmy placed first in the Foreign Language Declamation Contest for Ad- vanced French. Bonne Chance!! Jacques!! Jimmy Harrison uses his talents of the language by helping Jane Swean brush up on her French pronunciation. 108-Seniors CHARLES SAMUEL MASON Activities: Manor-Wrestling. Ambition: To get all | can and become a successful engineer. OLIVER T. MAYO, JR. Ambition: To go into the armed services and continue my education. MAURICE KEVIN McCLAIN Activities: Manor-JV Wrestling. Ambition: To become an electrical engineer. MICHAEL REID McMANUS Activities: Portsmouth Catholic-JV Basket- ball; Varsity Cross Country. Manor-Varsity Football; American Legion Boys’ State; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Chess Club; Brotherhood Award from National Conference of Christians and Jews for Manor High School; Homeroom Representative; SGA. Ambition: To become a lawyer and go into government and politics. BRENDA ANNE McMULLEN Activities: Wilson-Homeroom Represen- tative. Manor-FBLA-Secretary; Math- Science Club; National Honor Society; COE Ambition: To endeavor to do my best at whatever | become. CLARA DENISE MEARS Activities: Cradock-Girls’ Glee Club. Manor-Chorus; Prom Committee; Flag Carrier; Senior Night Committee. Ambition: To go to college and become a social worker. MICHAEL EARL MEARS Activities: Cradock-Freshman Planning Committee. Manor-ICT; Construction Club. Ambition: To make a career in the marines or the army. SUSAN LOUISE MILLER Activities: Manor-FHA; FBLA; Prom Com- mittee; Senior Planning Committee; COE; Delta Sigma Omega Sorority. Ambition: To be six feet tall. QUINTON LOPEZ MILTIER Activities: Manor-Chess Club. Ambition: To attend college. ELVIRA IGNACIO MINZGHOR Activities: Manor-Yearbook Staff; National Honor Society; FBLA; Math-Science Club. Ambition: To be happy, do my best always, especially in bowling, and to keep my special ‘someone’ happy. BARBARA ANN MITCHELL Ambition: To major in business ad- ministration. DELMO KAREN MONDY Activities: Cradock-Spanish Club; Band. Manor-Band; Homeroom Representative; National Honor Society; FBLA-Vice- President; Band. Ambition: To go to college and major in accounting. Clara Mears Michael Mears Tony Midgett Susan Miller Quinton Miltier Elvira Minzghor Barbara Mitchell Delmo Mondy Melvin Montgomery Seniors-109 eniors Are the Life of the Prom John Summerlyn, Terry Sherwood, Carl Web World.” Karen Moore Francine Morris Danny Mundon Carol Murla Earnest Myrick Darlene Nelson Ricky Newcomb Sadie Nicholson 110-Seniors KAREN ISABELLE MOORE Activities: Wilson-Orchestra; Homeroom President. Manor-Orchestra-Secretary and Treasurer; Forum; French Club; French Honor Society; Yearbook Staff; Spanish Club; National Honor Society- Vice President; Social Studies Able and Ambitious; Music Able and Ambitious; Girls’ State; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Outstan- ding Teenagers of America. Ambition: To become John Denver’s ac- companist, hitchhike across Europe, and never lose the Kim in Karen. FRANCINE MORRIS Activities: Manor-FHA; Senior Planning Committee; Office Aide. Ambition: To pursue some type of business career and to marry Linwood M. Fulp, dr. DANNY O’KEE MUNDON Activities: Wilson-Wrestling. Manor- Wrestling. Ambition: To enter the Marine Corps and tour all parts of the world. CAROL FRANCES MURLA Activities: Wilson-Latin Club. Manor- Spanish Club-Secretary; Drama Club; Chess Club; Math-Science Club; Powder Puff Football; Chorus; Able and Ambitious. Ambition: To go into special education and to have someone change my hopeless chest into a hope chest. EARNEST EDMON MYRICK, JR. Activities: Manor-Football. Ambition: To play professional ball or to go into the service. DARLENE NELSON Ambition: To be successful in my future career. RICKY NEWCOMB Activities: Manor-ICT. Ambition: To have my own electrical business and live a successful life. Sandra Nixon Willie O’Donnell Bill Pace Charles Parker Robin Parker Sheldon Parson SADIE NICHOLSON Activities: Cradock-Band. Manor-Band. Ambition: To attend Norfolk State College, major in business education, and spend the rest of my life in happiness and love with B.B. SANDRA ARNAY NIXON Activities: Cradock-Prom Committee. Manor-Band; Flag Carrier-Captain; Senior Class Secretary; Planning Committee. Ambition: To attend college and become a successful social worker. WILLIAM BRUCE PACE Activities: Wilson-Chess Club. Manor- Physics and Biology Lab Assistant; Audio- Visual Aide; Math-Science Club; Boys’ State. Ambition: To earn my engineering degree and start on an enterprising venture. CHARLES R. PARKER Activities: Manor-Math Club; Yearbook Staff. ROBIN LEIGH PARKER Activities: Wilson-Homeroom Represen- tative; Dramatics Club. Manor-Library Aide; Chorus; National Honor Society; Miss Manor Contestant; Most Popular. Ambition: To preserve the memories of my special friends and share my life with someone special. SHELDON WADE PARSON Activities: Manor-Varsity Football; JV Basketball. Homeroom 209—Mrs. Diane Brown Seniors-111 Andreia Patterson Winston Pearson Phyllis Penn Elvis Peterson senior Year Proves To Be Unique With Its Own Special Characteristics Shari Rodgers checks the Josten’s list to find how much money she owes on her senior announcements and cap and gown. Cassandra Howell finds out that senior term papers take a lot of time and patience. 112-Seniors — SSS SSS SSS IOSD ANDREIA ALVITA PATTERSON Activities: Wilson-Band. Manor-Band; Majorette. Ambition: To be an elementary education teacher. WINSTON R. PEARSON, JR. Activities: Manor-Wrestling; VICA. Ambition: To become a physical therapist. PHYLLIS B. PENN Activities: Manor-Spanish Club; FBLA; Homeroom Representative; COE; Senior Planning Committee. Ambition: To attend college and major in computer science. KENNETH NEIL PHILBRICK Activities: Wilson-Band. Manor-ICT. Ambition: To become a master plumber and work my way to the top of Philbrick In- corporated. LINDA ELAINE PITTMAN Activities: Wilson-Willet Tri-Hi-Y. Manor- Gamma-Phi-Beta Sorority; Cheerleader; Prom Committee; Homeroom Represen- tative. Ambition: To never forget what a good friend really is. DEBBIE EVETTE POWELL Activities: Wilson-Band. Manor-Band. Ambition: To attend Portsmouth General and graduate as an R.N. VANDOLYN POWERS Activities: Wilson-Blanford Tri-Hi-Y; Chorus. Manor-Chorus. Ambition: To teach special education, see B.C. become the world’s greatest ma- jorette, see C.A. and D.C. get married, and to finally be able to understand the ways of one very special person. GLORIA BLANCH PUGH Activities: Manor-French Club; Newspaper Staff. Ambition: To become a photo-journalist. CONNIE ARLENE PURYEAR Ambition: To go to college and be a business student. SHARON DENISIA RAWLES Activities: Cradock-Spanish Club; FTA. Manor-Newspaper Staff; Forensics Club; Spanish Club. Ambition: To become a special education teacher so | can help someone who may need that extra bit of attention. VALERIE ANNETTE REID Activities: Manor-Prom Committee; Spanish Club; Senior Planning Committee. Ambition: To become a social worker. SSSSSGSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSsSsSsSSSGSSSGSSSSSSSSSSSSSSFFFFSSSSFSSFSSFS SSS SYS, QOOOODOOSSSSSSSSSSSSS LOSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSN Kenny Philbrick Linda Pittman Willie Ponds Deborah Powell Van Powers Gloria Pugh Robert Purefoy Connie Puryear Sharon Rawles Valerie Reid Seniors-113 Patricia Ricks James Roberts Debbie Robinson Gloria Robinson Glennis Rodgers Gloria Rodgers Shari Rodgers Barbara Samuel Mustangs’ “Pretty Legs” Are Traditionally Part of Football As part of Manor Bowl festivities, “Mr. Legs 1975,” Randle Freeman, honors us with his knees. 114-Seniors DEBORAH GALE ROBINSON Activities: Manor-ICT; Chorus. Ambition: To graduate, work hard, and live happily ever after. GLORIA JOANNE ROBINSON Activities: Manor-Spanish Club; Black Studies Club; Prom Committee; Senior Planning Committee. Ambition: To attend school in New Jersey and become a registered nurse or a social worker. GLORIA LAVON RODGERS Activities: Manor-FBLA; Senior Class- Assistant Secretary; COE. Ambition: To go into business. SHARI JUNELLE RODGERS Activities: Manor-French Club; French Honor Society; Forensics; Dramatics; SGA Homeroom Representative; Chorus; National Thespian Troupe. Ambition: To be a witness of exemplifica- tion that love, peace, and contentment are the true essence of life here on earth. BARBARA JEAN SAMUEL Activities: Cradock-French Club; Orchestra; Student Forum. Manor-French Club; Orchestra-Vice President. Ambition: To be a professional musician and play in Barry White’s orchestra. ERNEST KEITH SAUNDERS Ambition: To go to college and major in art. DEBRA SAYLOR Ambition: To go to college and major in business administration. RUTH SCOTT Activities: Manor-Band. Ambition: To work and make it on my own. ELIJAH SHARPE Activities: Cradock-Football; Track; Homeroom Representative; Prom Com- mittee; Volleyball. Manor-Football- Captain; Wrestling-Captain; Planning Committee; Track-Captain; Black Studies Club; Spanish Club. Ambition: To become a professional foot- ball player and live the life the Lord has set out for me. HAVER SIMMONS Activities: Manor-Band. Ambition: To make Alvan Tyler Mrs. Alvan Simmons, to make a successful career in the army, and to live happily ever after. DENISE ANNE SIVERTSON Activities: Wilson-First Ladies Tri-Hi-Y. Manor-Delta Sigma Omega Sorority; Prom Committee; Junior Marshal; Miss Senior Class. Ambition: To keep what | have and always find more. Homeroom 107—Mrs Keith Saunders Debbie Saylor Ruth Scott Buddy Sharpe Haver Simmons Denise Sivertson . Mary Korty Seniors Take Command in NUROTC Bobby Sivills Curtis Smith Isaac Spears Sharon Spellman Vincent Springs Margaret Spruill Liz Stancil Debbie Stills Willie Suite 116-Seniors CURTIS LEE SMITH Activities: Manor-Football. Ambition: To go to college. ISAAC SPEARS Activities: Cradock-Band. Manor-Band. Ambition: To be a band director. SHARON LENNETTE SPELLMAN Activities: Cradock-Chorus; Prom Com- mittee. Manor-Chorus; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Spanish Club; SGA. Ambition: To feed hungry minds yearning to be educated, bring peace to troubled souls, make one man king in my life, and then my living shall not be in vain. MARGARET ANNE SPRUILL Activities: Wilson-Homeroom Represen- tative; Pep Club. Manor-JV Cheerleader; FBLA; COE; Prom Committee; President of Prexie Tri-Hi-Y. Ambition: To find the real things in life, to always be free and truthful with myself, and to one day be the sunshine in someone's life. ELIZABETH ANN STANCIL Activities: Wilson-Homeroom Represen- tative; Wilsonite Tri-Hi-Y. Manor- Homeroom Representative; JV Cheerleader; FBLA; Prom Committee; COE; Senior Planning Committee; Prexie Tri-Hi-Y-Sgt.-At-Arms. Ambition: To learn how to trap a fox. DEBBIE DEE STILLS Activities: Cradock-Math-Science Club; Band. Manor-Band; Junior Planning Com- mittee; Orchestra; FBLA. Ambition: To become a certified public ac- countant. WILLIE J. SUITE Ambition: To make it in whatever | decide to do. DARLENE MARIE SULLIVAN Activities: Cradock-Orchestra. Manor- Orchestra; French Club; Yearbook; National Honor Society; Junior Planning Committee. Ambition: To be a computer scientist and enjoy the finer things in our society. JOHN ROBERT SUMMERLYN III Activities: Manor-DE Club Treasurer. Ambition: To learn how not to get the shaft, get one up on Gene, and become a college professor. ARIE JANE SWEAN Activities: Manor-Bible Club; French Club; French Honor Society; National Honor Society; Annual Staff; Math-Science Club; Forum Club; Homeroom Representative; Scholastic Team; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Ambition: To obliterate all my freckles and to be able to pronounce ‘orange’ right for the ‘Roast.’ SHERRY PATRICIA SWEAN Activities: Manor-Forum Club; Bible Club; French Club; French Honor Society- Secretary; Homeroom Representative; Sophomore Float Committee; Yearbook Staff; FBLA; Math-Science Club; Scholastic Team; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; The Society of Distinguished American High School Students; National Honor Society; Cheerleader. Ambition: To see my friend become a B2O:B: BARBARA JEAN SYKES Activities: Manor-Softball Team; Track Team; Gymnastic Team. VERNELL TAYLOR Activities: Manor-Home Ec. Aide; Guidance Aide. Ambition: To be the best nurse in medicine. MANOR HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA ae Senior Spirit Soars Darlene Sullivan John Summerlyn Jane Swean Patty Swean Barbara Sykes Vernell Taylor Seniors-117 en Senior Homerooms Are “Family” After Three Years Inez Teal Jocelyn Terry Edwina Thompson Gwen Thompson Jamie Tisdom Boyd Turner Franco Valentine Jay Vicks Homeroom 221—Mrs. Barbara Davis 118-Seniors Nancy Waggoner Clelia Ward INEZ DELORES TEAL Activities: Manor-Junior Planning Com- mittee. Ambition: To be a secretary. JOCELYN VANNESSA TERRY Activities: Manor-Homeroom Represen- tative; Student-Teacher Relations Com- mittee. Ambition: To become a lawyer. JAMIE YVONNE TISDOM Activities: Manor-Girls’ Track Team; FHA; Secretary of SGA; COE. Ambition: To go to college and obtain a degree, find a good job, and marry Eric W. Fullford. Pat Warf Barbara Washington BOYD JOE TURNER, JR. Ambition: To get a good job and go toa trade school. FRANCO VALENTINE Activities: Manor-National Honor Society; French Club. Ambition: To be successful. JOHNNY JAY VICKS Activities: Wilson-Golf. Manor-Math- Science Club. Ambition: To be successful in everything | try in life. Monica Waters CLELIA WARD Janis Watkins Activities: Norcom-Homeroom Represen- tative; Concert Choir. Manor-Junior Class Secretary; Senior Planning Committee. Ambition: To major in sociology and become a social worker. PATRICIA MILES WARF Activities: Wilson-French Club. Manor- Math-Science Club. Ambition: To become a heart and lung sur- geon and to see my dreams turn into reali- ty. BARBARA ANN WASHINGTON Activities: Wilson-Art Club; Pep Club. Manor-Senior Planning Committee; Flag Carrier. Ambition: To continue my education. MONICA MIRANDA WATERS Activities: Wilson-FHA. Manor-FHA; Guidance Aide; Office Aide. Ambition: To work and succeed in whatever | strive for. JANIS ANITA WATKINS Activities: Manor-Spanish Club; FHA; FBLA; COE; Miss Christmas Seal Representative. Ambition: To attend Norfolk State and ma- jor in office administration, become a clerk-typist, and then find me a dude and settle down. Homeroom 225—Mrs. Jo Gilbert Seniors-119 David Watson Elaine Watson Roxanne Watson Maurice Watts Carl Webster James Whitley Erich Whitt Cheryl Williams Steve Alexander and Mike Butler show the Hornets that Mustangs mean to raid Deep Creek! 120-Seniors DAVID EUGENE WATSON III Activities: Wilson-Band; Bible Club. Manor-Band; Track; Intramural Basketball. Ambition: To be one of the best professional trombonists in the world. ELAINE WATSON Activities: Wilson-Spanish Club; Orchestra; Homeroom Representative. Manor-Chorus; Senior Planning Com- mittee; Student-Teacher Relations; Girls’ State; Spanish Club. Ambition: To be happy and successful in the field of nursing. ROXANNE DENICE WATSON Activities: Wilson-Dramatics Club; Thes- pian Troupe 1238. Manor-Yearbook Staff; Prexie Tri-Hi-Y-Chaplain and Vice Presi- dent; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Committee on Outstan- ding Juniors; Communication Class Presi- dent; National Honor Society. Ambition: To be Steve’s major appliance in Kitchen Town with the Lord as my main power supply. CARL MICHAEL WEBSTER Activities: Wilson-JV Football. Manor- Varsity Football; Tennis Team; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Ambition: To attend ODU, surf, and do as little work as possible. ERICH STEPHEN WHITT Activities: Frederick-Spanish Club; Rifle Club; Wrestling. Deep Creek-JV Basket- ball; Baseball. Ambition: To become a pilot and live hap- pily ever after. CHERYL LYNN WILLIAMS Ambition: To get married, make a nice young man out of my son, Keith, and travel with my husband. JANET ELOISE WILLIAMS Activities: Manor-Flag Carrier; Office Aide; Nurse’s Aide; Senior Planning Committee. Ambition: To work. JESSIE JANE WILLIAMS Ambition: To become a registered nurse and marry Daniel R. Ruffin, Jr. SHARON REGINA WILLIAMS Activities: Manor-Chorus. Ambition: To go to college and pursue a career in either business administration or music. WANDA PENELOPE WILLIAMS Ambition: To go to college and major in designing. GARY OMAR WILLIAMSON Activities: Manor-Wrestling. Ambition: To go into the armed forces. SMEDLEY WILLIS, JR. Activities: Manor-JV and Varsity Baseball. Ambition: To become a pharmacist. Chilly Autumn Nights Are Warmed by the Spirit Of Winning Janet Williams Jessie Williams Sharon Williams Wanda Williams Gary Williamson Roddy Willis Mark Hudson leaves his spot on the field and becomes part of the crowd after the game at Western Branch. Seniors-121 Se 122-Seniors Donald Wills Karen Wilson Curtis Wood Pat Wood Phillip Woodard Portsmouth’s Top Scholar Is the Pride of the Mustangs Mike Eason is proud of his 4.0 average. DONALD RAY WILLS Ambition: To get into some kind of motor- cycling and to have a nice life with Teddi. KAREN WILSON Activities: Manor-JV Cheerleader; Prom Committee; COE; Band. Ambition: To become a successful social worker and help as many people as | can. CURTIS NEIL WOOD Activities: Manor-Math-Science Club; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; National Honor Society; Year- book Staff. Ambition: To graduate from law school, stop the ‘rip-offs’ of this world, and live each day to its fullest with the woman of my dreams. PATRICIA ANN WOOD Activities: Cradock-Homeroom Represen- tative. Manor-Black Studies Club; Vice President of DE; Guidance Aide. Ambition: To attend Norfolk State and ma- jor in speech pathology. PHILLIP W. WOODARD Activities: Alexander Central-Chess Club. Manor-Chess Club. Ambition: To become a professional bowler with a pilot’s license. PATRICIA LOUISE YARBROUGH Activities: Wilson-Willet Tri-Hi-Y; Freshman Planning Committee. Manor- Delta Sigma Omega Sorority; COE. Ambition: To take each day as it comes and find happiness in whatever | do. NANCY RAYNELLE YEATTS Activities: Wilson-Pep Club. Manor- Chorus; ICT. Ambition: To be the tannest chick on the beach and live with H.V. somewhere where it will stay that way all year. GRAYSON HEFLIN YOUNG Activities: Manor-Baseball. Ambition: To be successful, be able to do what | want to do, and not have to get up every morning. JACQUELINE ODELL YOUNG Activities: Manor-Band; Senior Planning Committee; Prom Committee. Ambition: To go to college and become a social worker. WILLIAM THOMAS YOUNG Activities: Manor-National Honor Society; Senior Planning Committee; French Club; French Honor Society; Chess Club; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Ambition: To learn not to trust Vickey and Roxanne with my ambition. Pat Yarbrough Raynelle Yeatts Bubba Young Jacqueline Young Bill Young Homeroom 104—Mrs. Linda Alford Seniors-123 SY a HONOR GRADUATES—First Row: Cheryl Adams, Elaine Britt, Elvira Minzghor, Delmo Mondy, Linda Grant, Pat Warf, Susan Baker, Debbie Stills, Verlinda Godette. Second Row: Debbie Burnette, Patty Swean, Mary Fritts, Karen Moore, Jane Swean, Brenda McMullen, Darlene Sullivan, Gloria Rodgers, Elaine Watson. Third Row: Roxanne Watson, Carol Jolly, Karen Blevins, Vickey Of the 299 graduates of 1975, 43 earn the 3.0 average to be named HONOR GRADS! Garner, Pam Hecht, Susan Gurion Robin Parker, Jamie Blair. Fourth Row: Bill Young, Curtis Wood, John Summerlyn, Luke Farrell, Mike McManus, Gene Jones, Maurice Edmonds, Jimmy Harrison, Wilton Madison. Fifth Row: Donald Hoscheid, John James, Mike Eason, Johnny Vines, Mark Beard, Franco Valentine, Thomas Eason. Mike McManus, John James, and Roxanne Watson take time out from classes to check out the poster on the guidance office window. THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1975 SB Aint | A a7 ie Third Summer Graduation Held at Manor fi ys ¥ 4g 1974 Summer School Graduates: First Row: Julie Randels, Tracy _ Grimes, Delphine Key, Selma Bazemore, Liz Vasquez, Mable Yancey, } i Nancy Barkley, Romona Key, Bessie Sparrow, Sandra Moose, Anita Marie White, Marissa Jackson, Brenda Lowe, Verna Huddleston, Collette _ Godwin, Euneece Gaines, Rebecca Foster. Second Row: Connie Staples, | | } Regina Hill, Phyllis Howell, Linda Bledsoe, Deborah Chinn, Ethel Jenkins, Joy Smith, Sandra Hecker, Judy Walker, Debbie Wilson, JoAnne Goings, Xynthia Turner, Renee Edwards, Ramona Reynolds, Catherine Askew, cinda Mizell. Third Row: Helen Starr, Patricia Jones, Phyllis Hinton, Emma McCillion, Pamela Riddick, Kathy Hasty, Patricia Bailey, Diane Sadler, Eula Trusty, Marion Lucas, Cheryl Davis, Veronica Hawk, Diane Helton, Ruthie Boush, Nancy Hargrave, Regina Archie. Fourth Row: Lin- da Herndon, Terri Patterson, Cynthia McCoy, Deborah Wiggins, Valerie Peirce, Karen Boone, Debra Bynum, Paggy Bailey, Alfreda Fuller, Denise Miller, Rosa Mitchell, Colleen Meritt, Sharon Copeland, Miriam Lewis, Connie Benson, Joslyn Liggins, JoceyiIn Peet, Peggy Armstead. Fifth Row: Vanessa Moore, Julia Cherry, Lisa Pitts, Peggy Doughtie, Jac- queline Jones, Renee Streater, India Sawyer, Brenda Epperly, Cathy Ramsey, Vicki Lewis, Betty Pointer, Regina King, Dian Benjamin, Linda Bynum, Cynthia Cox. Angela Bland. Sixth Row: Salinda Baker, Lynette Parks, Eugenia Hagins, Betty Ridley, Valerie Edwards, Valeacia Ballard, Shelia Morgan, Sheila Martin, Lynn Wells, Denise Wallace, Janet Ander- son, Pat Mansell, Judy Roley, Kathy Whitley, Elizabeth Hodges. Seventh Thoughts of the past and contemplation of what the future holds fill the air. It was a hot night in August. Two-hundred and_ sixty-two summer school seniors receiv- ed diplomas presented by Dr. T. M. Cherry, principal of Manor, Dr. Morlino, principal of Wilson, and Mr. John L. McGriff, Jr., assistant principal of Manor. On August 7, 1974, at 7:30 p.m., friends and family of the graduates from sixteen Virginia and North Carolina high schools climbed into the bleachers of the field house. They were presented a program over which Carl Beigle presided, accompanied by the Manor High School Concert Band. Dr. William Taylor of Park View Methodist Church was a guest speaker. Vince Wilcox and Ramona Reynolds also spoke to the graduates. The class had ten honor graduates. Row: Lynn Bateman, Jane Braswell, Dolores White, Barbara Stobley, Margaret James, Cablinda Alston, Patricia Persons, Patricia Jacobs, Gloria Myrick, Robin Gerald, Betty Jo Wright, Zsa Zsa Cobb, Marion Porter, Valeria Wright. Eighth Row: Cecil Eley, Charlie Boone, Robert Cooper, Warren Harris, Barry Credle, Willie Warren, Linwood Parker, Thaddius Weston, Charlie Long, Mayvin Freeman, Dennis Phillips, Wilmoth Benjamin, David Nichols, Sherwood Woodard, Marshall Claggett. Ninth Row: Lloyd Elliott, Donald Archie, Alphonso Collins, Kelvin Hudson, Carl Beigle, Christopher Neeley, Tony Bumgarner, Nelson Bowers, Raymond Bishop, Thomas Adams, Robert Rotella, Stephen Hughes, Kenneth Irby, James Jenkins. Tenth Row: Lopez Scott, Calvin Williams, Walter Butler, Donnell Fenner, Anthony Facenda, Jeffrey Freeman, Larry Woods, Daryl Montanye, Steve Respass, Tommy Fly, Andy Fly, Dennis Key, Robbie Reardon, Reginald Creekmore. Eleventh Row: Michael Bellamy, William King, Robert Powell, Scott Taylor, Dan Jacobs, Glenn Stephens, James Scales, Roland Branch, Stephen Vin- son, Larry Pritchard, Price Leach, Joseph Taylor, Thomas Pennell. Twelfth Row: Shedrick Revell, Vincent Wilcox, Mark Clere, Gary Brown, David Ambrose, Jimmy Gaffos, Jeri Buchanan, Ricky Lawrence, Joseph Harrell, Michael Smith, Ben Woods, Brian Carey, John Brooks, Alex- ander Hill. Thirteenth Row: Ricky Epps, Kenneth Pimienta, Samuel Mason, Michael Smith, Paul Winston, David Harris, Samuel Brandon, Teddy Woodard. The flag and diplomas stand by at graduation as a symbol of all accomplishments—past, present, and future. Mario Anderson Carmen Austin Anthony Avery Janet Bailey Russell Bailey Adrienne Barks Brenda Barnes Ronney Bazemore Kevin Bedsworth Christopher Bell Michael Bennett Barbara Bethea Cedric Birdsong Ramona Black Teddi Blevins Howard Blount Karen Blount 126-Juniors Junior Class Maps Fund Raising Plans Class Officers: Faye Worsley—Assistant Treasurer, Sandra Byrd—Secretary, Mr. John Thomas—Advisor, Cindy Byrd—President, and Larry Hamilton—Treasurer. for Coming Junior-Senior Prom The 1974-75 school year proved busy for juniors. Besides homework, testing,and club activities, there were many fund raising projects. Car wash and bake sale proceeds went for the construction of the class homecoming float which won second prize. Other projects, including a successful Hobo Dance on November 1, were aimed at raising money for the prom. The class also held the first Powder-Puff football game on November 22. The junior girls beat the senior girls 12-0. All in all, it was an unforgettable year. Horace Blowe Darlene Bowden Terry Bowers Swedessa Boykins Michael Briley Louis Brock Rita Brown Eddie Brownlee Linda Brydie Gail Bullock Pat Butler David Cain Robyn Champ Richard Chapman Nick Cinquegrani Tommy Clark Neale Clifton Lynn Collins Andre Combo William Copeland Roger Corey Juniors-127 SRA, PSAT, and SAT Are Only a Few Nita Cotton Billy Cox Cathy Crabb Joel Cromwell Gayle Cross ie Culpepper Fredd Debra Currie Blake Currin Rhonda Dailey ill Davenport J Joanne Davenport ® o c= ” — ® = n Cc © (S x ”n ao ® is n c oO x _ oO ue) n _ oO S$ Ss Cc - in Davis Calv Carol Davis Cynth IS Davi la D Jeanette Dav Pearl Dav IS 128-Juniors of the Many Tests Juniors Take Wilbert Davis Robert Debnam Belinda Dillard Guy Drake Everett Drew Arlene Dwight Angela Earley Ricky Eaton Kathy Edwards Phyllis Edwards William English Wesley Etheridge Donna Eure Linda Featherstone Kenneth Fountain William Fountain Vickey Gainey Belinda Garner Valerie Garris Terri Gatling Lamone Gaynor Ricky Giles Jimmy Gillerlain Angela Gladney Steve Goode Juniors-129 Juniors Are Joiners! Harold Goodman Gideon Goodwyn 8 David Gravatt Andre Grier Ann Hahn Mary Hahn Linnie Hairfield Larry Hamilton Belinda Hankins Alan Harrell Shjonia Harris Brenda Hawk Cora Head Eric Hewitt Gary Hicks Shirley Hicks Barbara Hill 130-Juniors Kenny Hines Mordecai Hines Rosa Hines Gregory Hoffler Trisha Holland Cinda Houston Wallace Hubbard Mark Hudgins Lynette Hudson David Huffman Cherie Hughes Edward Hunt Patrice Hurdle Surita Hurdle Howard Irvin ager LEE LE IOLA LT David Poole, Mark Hudgins, Lance LaLonde, and Steve Richardson stretch their leg muscles for a cross country meet. Juniors-131 Juniors Cannot Wait Until Their Sharon James Karen Jenkins Norma Jessup Sandy Johnson Carolyn Jones Della Jones James Jones Kevin Jones Robert Jones Thomas Jones Wailon Jordan Kevin Josie Jimmy Keel Stephen Kiah Delmando King Eleana King Patty Korbe cance LaLonde Cynthia Lancaster 132-Juniors Senior Year and Graduation Laverne Lancaster Debbie Laney Gary Langston George Lassiter Deborah Lee Joseph Lee Shirley Lee Wayne Leffler Antoinette Lewis Cindy Linker Cynthia Little Dale Madison Billy Maitland Ronald Mangum Larry Marshall Elvin Martin Ronita Maxwell Debbie McCoy Neil McManus Juniors-133 Term Papers Take Up Juniors’ Time Carl McNamara Steven McNeely Ronnie Midgett Constance Mitchell Tammy Monahan Paul Moore Terri Morris Mickey Moss Mafreda Mozelle Vickie Neal Janet Neeley Renee Newby Kathleen Nowell Patricia Palmer Henry Parker Richelle Patterson Thomas and James Jones help each other on their term papers. 134-Juniors Rita Perry Daryl Person William Peterson Debbie Pfeiffer Kenny Phelps Linda Pierce David Poole Cheryl Poore Conrad Porter Randall Pridgen Angelique Ransburg Marshall Ray Ronald Reed Gary Reid Beverly Renfrow Juniors-135 Juniors Participate Actively in Sports : Susan Rhodes 3 a Steve Richardson = Sylvia Ricks Ernest Riddick Diana Ridgeway Tim Robertson Tina Roundtree Robert Roush Helen Samuel Jim Satterfield sats a ee n court against the Cradock Admirals. 136-Juniors Juniors Take Pride in Class Rings Myriad stone colors and differing ring styles demonstrate individuality among juniors. Alvin Saunders Valerie Saunders Larry Scollise Jay Scott Alveta Sharpe Donna Sheffield Terri Sherwood Debbie Silverthorne Darlene Slaughter Jennifer Slepin Dean Smith Thomas Smith Yolonda Spann Phyllis Spencer Kathie Stancil Juniors-137 Renee Stukes Scott Suddeth Beth Tate Vinnie Terrell Allison Thomas Edwina Thompson Gwen Thompson Arlene Thornton Velma Thrower Jackie Towe Ronnie Trimyer Eddie Tye Ronald Vance Sharon Veselosky Adonica Vinson Brenda Walker Barbara Ward 138-Juniors The Prom Proves To Be Both The Powder Puff football game, which the junior girls won, is one of the new fund-raising activities for the prom. ard Work and Fun for Juniors Lynn Waters Gloria Watkins a i Renee Newby, Conrad Porter, Gloria Watkins, and Ronald Reed relax after a dance at the prom. Belinda Watson Crystal Watts Johnny Whitaker Patsy Whitehurst David Whitener Kim Williams Natalie Williams Linda Williamson Neilson Winther Chris Woodard Rosalind Woods Faye Worsley Darlene Wright Joey Wright James Young Juniors-139 Women’s Lib Infiltrates Four hundred and thirty-two enthusiastic sophomores par- ticipated in sports and various club activities and excelled aca- demically. Brian Stuck and Perrie Coulter made the Ledger-Star Scholast ic Team and were chosen to participate in the Governor’s School for the Gifted. Wanda Moody was the nominee for the Hugh O’Brian Youth Foundation Leadership Seminar. Amidst all of their activities, sophomores felt lost over the death of Milton Elliot. The year ended with planning of next year’s schedules and the anticipation of going “mod.” i y Ld : j ai y Class Officers: Mrs. Nancy Mastro—Advisor, Kim Swain—Secretary, and San- dra Elliot—Treasurer. Vanessa Adamson Fred Albergottie Linda Allen David, Allman Shirleen Anders Blaine Anderson Dexter Anderson Gregory Anderson Larry Anderson Ronnie Anderson John Andrews Velma Andrews Katherine Armstrong Becki Ash Wayman Ashburne Angela Avant Karen Bachman Judy Baird Nancy Baker Amy Barnes 140-Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers Jack Barnes Mark Barnes Millicent Barnes Mike Bazemore Ronnie Beecher Karen Bennett Bonita Benton Steve Beunis Eric Black David Boone Eldridge Boone Jose Boone Sheryl Boone Chris Bowen Tony Boyd William Boyd Beth Brannock Bill Brantner Debbie Brehon Kim Brinkley Rene Brock Shelton Brockett Debbie Brown Deborah Brown Rene Brown Anna Burden Steve Burgess Rhonda Butler Maxine Bynum Chris Cannon Sophomores-141 Eric Black finishes his sewing project by clos- ing the seams of his stuffed duck. Debbie Diersen examines plant cells in biology. 142-Sophomores Kim Cannon Michelle Carey George Carlson Raynido Champ Bruce Charlton Isabelle Cherry Virginia Cherry Fancy Cilumbrello Delores Clark Paul Clements Phyllis Cobb Sarah Coburn Lisa Cokes Warren Cole Renee Collins Robert Collins Cathy Conklin Teri Connelley Sophomores Excel in SOT, oan atta Class Participation Teresa Connolly Debbie Conrad Evelyn Cook Felicia Copeland Dennis Crabb Tracey Craven Bill Criddle Pam Cromwell Ricky Cross Danette Crowell Silvester Cuffee Terry Culbertson Tommy Culpepper Doris Cummings Karen Currin Cheryl Dailey Kendall Davies Barbara Davis Keith Davis Steve Davis Mike Denny Lisa Deramus Debbie Diersen Linwood Dillard Sharon Dockery Michelle Doughtie Sharon Drewrey Mandy Drewry Monroe Dudley Russell Dunn Sophomores-143 Fa PR Tee j P i] EE a Ca 144-Sophomores Beth Early Virginia Eason Bridget Edney Cynthia Edwards Lucinda Edwards Maurice Edwards Rayann Edwards Kaye Ellis Milton Elliot Sandra Elliot William Elliot Linwood Epps Aaron Evans Dean Evans Dona Farley Debbie Featherstone Patrick Fly Garland Fountain Dale Frazier Renae Futrell Cheryl Garrett Chuck George Brian Gifford Phyllis Gillikin James Gilmore Lila Goode Cynthia Goodman Loretta Goodman Karen Goodrich Patricia Goodrich Angelia Pulley is Chosen ‘7? Attendant Wanda Grantum James Gray Pattie Green Charles Gregg Steve Griffin Pablo Hahn Angelia Pulley rests before joining the hectic activities of Homecoming. Troy Hall Mary Hardt Tylervan Hardy Donna Hargrave Lisa Harlow Alonza Harris Teresa Harris Bernadette Harrison James Hawks Jon Heely Angela Hendricks Faith Hickson Wayne Hodge Harvey Hodges Rex Hodnett + Susan Hoffler Terri Holland Terry Holtvoigt Ellen Hopkins Debi Howard Sophomores-145 146-Sophomores Leon Howard Terry Ingles Debbie Ivins Dwight Jackson James Jackson Charles Jacobs Terry Jacobs Andy James Joyce James Yvette James Debra Jennings Beryl Jernigan Cheryl Jessup Debra Johnson Mike Johnson Quintin Johnson Debbie Johnston Bernadette Jones Cheryl Jones Sam Jones Steve Jones Wayne Jones Sophomore Pictures Are Given Undivided Attention PP PP HSS His Karen Joseph Stephen Josie Annette Joyner Diane Juett Billy Kain Marc Kaiser Linda King Paula King Victoria Knight Henrietta Kudron Thaddeus Lamb Sharon Landis Monetta Lassiter Joseph Lawrence Randy Leitner Ruth Lewis Monique Lindsay Jeff Lucas Jerry Lupton Debra Mahoney Gordon Manley Tommy Marfio David Marshall Nora Martin Phil Mason Sam Mason David Mattox Ricky Mayo Kelton McBride Sandra McClain Sophomores-147 Hanging Out Between Shelves tr ease Ay Bonita McCoy Cindy McCoy 4 4 | i Sarah McGehee Dawn McGowan Doris McGowan Jack McLaughlin Tom McLellon Vicky Meeker Ronnie Mihilasky Kitty Miller Jewel Mills Pamela Mines Teresa Mines Allan Minnick KER ARR HERB ERE THN ERR Ry ARERR % , Skane Al Mondy Robert Montgomery Wanda Moody Ronnie Moore James Mowry Addison Mozelle Nancy Myrick Angela Narron Pamela Nevins Teresa Nevins 148-Sophomores Stimulates Sophomore Minds Debbie Nickelson Owen Nixon Charles O'Neal James Padgett Yvette Parker Lawarren Patterson Sherrie Patterson Yolanda Patterson Joan Pearce Tommie Phelps Don Phillips Velda Pittman Jerry Polito James Pope David Porter DeJeanette Porter Cheryl Potts Carolyn Powell Matthew Prince Angelia Pulley June Quesinberry Phyllis Ramsey Vickie Randolph Ann Rene Rankins Tommy Rary Roger Rash Avis Raynor Bruce Reid Sherrie Respass Debbie Richardson Sophomores-149 150-Sophomores Sophomores Assume James Ricks Elston Riddick Lou Ann Riddick Patricia Rivenbark Leonard Rivers Steve Rogers Fabria Roundtree Ricky Roush Robert Royster Cathy Rupe Nathan Saunders Kenneth Scales Martin Schauer Christopher Scott Patti Seader William Seward Scott Seybold Robert Sharpe Dudley Shea Sharon Sheffield Jon Heely leads the class in his original composition, “Steal Away.” Charles Thompson leads NJROTC platoon during a drill. esponsibilities Lee Ann Shepheard Michael Shepheard Mark Sivills Sheryl! Slade Connie Smith Keith Smith Maggie Smith William Sorrell Barbara Spears Tyrone Spruill Denise Spurrier Shirley Stafford Mike Staples Sharon Staton Sharon Stevens Mike Stittgen Idell Streater Ethel Streeter Brian Stuck Stacie Suddeth Lydia Suggs Geneva Sutton Kim Swain Lloyd Sykes Virginia Tarkenton Barbara Taylor Edith Teal Joyce Towe Robin Tugwell Ronnie Twine Sophomores-151 Sophomores Look Forward Willie Twine Karen Vance Allan Vanderploeg Janet Vick Glenda Vinson Pam Waddell Jack Waggoner Linda Warren Jerry Waters Essex Watson Aubrey Watts Don Watts Mark Watts Ursula Webb Samelia Webster Becki Ash reflects on experiences faced dur- ing her sophomore year. Suzanne Wells Karen Weston Regina Weston Barry White Clarence White Roy White Reginald Whitehead Steve Whitener Mark Whitt 152-Sophomores Jenny Wiggins Karen Wiggs Troy Wilkerson Cheryl Williams “mod” next year. Cindy Williams Donna Williams Frieda Williams Gloria Williams Lloyd Williams Valerie Williams Beverly Wilson Chardine Wilson Chery! Wilson Melody Wilson Pam Wilson Ravell Wilson Steve Wilson Leslie Woodard Gregory Wright Jack Wright LaDonna Wright George Wyche Ann Zanavich Sophomores-153 Marilyn Linthicum Leads Class of 78 Freshmen started their high school years with an orientation in August to introduce them to a slight- ly different way of school life. They found that they, along with the sophomores, would be on a conven- tional schedule while the juniors and seniors would be on modular scheduling. Despite this and the dis- advantages of being a “freshman,” they made a definite impact on the school. There were close to 600 in the Class of ’78. Of these, about seventy made honor roll each semester and there was a small group of the newly formed Principal’s List for students with all A’s. They decided to be the first class of freshmen in three years to elect class officers. Besides taking exams for the first time, freshmen could be found participating in J.V. cheerleading, J.V. football, wrestl- ing, on the yearbook staff, in the Math-Science Club, and in NJROTC. Della Adams Shurley Addison Patricia Allison Faye Anderson Joseph Armsiead Cynthia Armstrong Charles Artis Gale Askew Miki Askew Paula Atkins Richard Atkison Damita Austin Danny Ayers David Bagby Laquita Bagby James Bailey Karen Bailey Sylvia Bailey Neil Baker Sadell Baker Godfrey Banks Henry Barnes Margie Barnes Nancy Barnes 154-Freshmen Class Officers: Della Adams—Vice President, Miss Melody Lubich—Advisor, Rhonda Batts—Secretary, Marilyn Linthicum—Preside nt, Karen Johnson—Treasurer, and Miss Janet Lawrence—Advisor. Keith Bass Kevin Bass Veronica Bassett Rhonda Batts David Bazemore Keith Bazemore Vera Bazemore Kathleen Bell Kelvin Bell Mary Blevins Febra Bonner Cornelius Boone Jesse Boone Martin Boone Craig Boush Gwen Bowden Agnes Boykins Charlene Boykins Mary Bradshaw Valerie Branch Rosalind Brandon Vanessa Brandon Gary Brantner Wardell Braxton Mike Bremby Carolyn Brewer Gayle Brinkley Theresa Brinkley Beverly Brown John Brown Kathy Brown Norris Brown Pam Brown Robert Brown Shirley Brown Terri Brown William Brown Charles Bryan Darlene Bullock Sandra Bullock Robin Butler David Butts Ricky Byrum Jody Cahoon Teresa Campbell Alice Cannon Crystal Canty Andrew Carney Freshmen-155 156-Freshmen David Carr Steve Carr Pam Carroll Teresa Carter Howard Cary Joe Chambers Robert Chambers Kevin Charity Arlene Choate Mark Clements Debra Clifton Willie Cobb Fern Combo Mike Conrad Andre Cook Eric Copeland Tom Cornwell Tracy Corvello Jerry Cowan Lynwood Cowan Randy Cox Patricia Cradle Bobby Crawford Cheryl Credle Jay Creekmur Sandy Cromwell Adrienne Cross Steve Cross Edward Dailey Jade Daniels Jody Daniels Sherlene Daniels Lisa Davenport Walter Davenport Alisa Davis Carl Davis Phillip Davis Crystal Dawson Haywood Day Wanda Dean Rudy Demby Nancy Dillon Cheryl Dixon Jonathan Dixon Janice Dolak Richard Dotson James Drew Jurgen Drew Guidance Counselors Aid Freshmen Oo eee Mrs. India Wheeler and Miss Cora Fitzgerald lend a helping hand to Gail Eddleman. Mike Drew Joann Dudley Viva Dunbar George Eason Gail Eddleman Vivian Edmunds Angela Edwards Claudette Edwards Darrell Edwards John Edwards Mark Edwards Sharon Edwards Sheri Edwards Lee Everett Angela Facenda Betty Fairbanks Sonya Faircloth Linnea Farrell Vivian Felton Gary Fields Chip Fisher Lucy Fogleman Debra Ford Cary Frey Freshmen-157 158-Freshmen Gary Frey Chris Fulp Kenny Gainey James Gallop Beth Gardner Beverly Garland Johnny Garza Debbie Gibbs James Gill Ava Gladney George Goode Angela Goodley Wanda Goodwyn Alvin Gordon Teresa Grant Larry Gray Cindy Green Scarlet Green Wanda Gregg Fay Gregory Iris Gregory Keith Griffin Yolanda Griffin Diane Griswold Darlene Grubbs Buddy Haislip Tammy Haislip Steve Hardt Melvin Hardy Gay Hare Leslie Hare Deborah Harmon Sandy Harness James Harrell David Harrington Betty Harris Kim Harrison John Harvey Vernet Hatcher Cynthia Hawk Brian Herbert Beth Hester Karen Hicks Raymond Hicks Paul Hickson Glenda Hill Martin Hill Angela Hilliard Joyce Hollaway Ethel Hooks Lynda Horton Daniel Hudson Elizabeth Hunt David Hunter Debbie Hunter Delresa Hunter —————— ss. Deborah Hollaway Velvet Hoscheid Linwood Hines Michael Hines Cynthia Hinnant Susan Hinton Ann Holland Janice Holland Sherlene Daniels, Freshman Attendant, Studies for Exams William Hutsenpiller Dawn Irvin Susan Ivey Anita Jackson Erin Jackson Barbara Jefferson Adrienne Jenkins Bryon Johnson Carla Johnson Karen Johnson Michael Johnson Tommy Johnson Freshmen-159 160-Freshmen Carla Johnston Wanda Johnston Teresa Jolly Alicia Jones Antoinette Jones Neena Jones Rodney Jones Robin Jordan Carlyle Josie Kim Kahler Darrell Keeling Pam Kelly Jackie Kendall Randy Kiah Debbie Knapp Brian LaLonde Sharon LaLonde John Lamb Paula Lamb Vicki Langston Myra Lawrence Lewis Lee Cathy Lewis Gayle Lewis Lavesta Lewis Carlton Lillard Brian Lilley Vernon Lindsey Marilyn Linthicum Brenda Lodge Henrieta Lofton Leonard Long Mimi Lucas Michael Lunceford Derrek Lynch Pamela Mackey Elsie Madison Ronald Mansell Felitia Mayes Jimmy McCadden Karen McCadden John McGehee Betty McGhee Roselyn McKnight Vickie McManus Sharon McPherson Teresa Meagher Marva Melton Cornelius Meredith Debra Midgett Carol Miller Cynthia Miller Floyd Miller Lisa MiNer Ronald Mills Barbara Mitchell Crystal Mitchell Felecia Mondy Joann Moore Kathy Moore Wanda Moore Alfred Morgan James Morgan Kent Morris Lishee Morris Shelia Mosley Bernand Myrick Georgia Narron Barbara Needham Patricia Nelson Lagreta Newby Stephanie Newkirk Freshmen-161 162-Freshmen Donny Nibblett John Nickelson Terry Noel Doris Norwell Joan O’Donnell Belinda Parker Donna Parker Ingrid Payton Brendette Peele Janet Peterson Annette Pierce Carl Pierce John Pittman William Pittman Cindee Poole Annette Poore Lee Pope Peaches Pope Joe Porter Janette Potts Cynthia Powell Patrice Powell Patrick Powell Paula Powell Cindy Price Debbie Proffit Belinda Pryer Frances Quesinberry Kenny Rathbone Dwight Rawls Donna Reynolds Daryl Richardson Paul Ricks Frederick Riddick Valerie Riddick Robin Roberts Cheryl Robinson Judy Robinson Nancy Robinson Elvin Rollins Sylvia Roseboro Walter Rountree Robert Rowe Tommi Royal Paul Ruffin Bert Sandifer Anthony Scott Ronald Scott Books Play Major Role in the Life of a Freshman Shelving books is a part of Jody Cahoon’s job as a library aide. Karen Bailey stretches out to extend her train of thought. Ruel Scott Carolyn Scully Jack Shannon Ginny Sharret Curtis Shelley Billy Shifflett Michael Simon Althea Skinner Raymond Skinner William Skinner Belva Slaughter Kenneth Sloan William Sloan Vernita Small Angela Smith Cathy Smith Doris Smith Joseph Smith Kathy Smith Miriam Smith Noah Smith Phillip Smith Robert Smith Tricia Smith Gwen Smithwick Pamela Snyder Denise Sparrow Lajoysus Sparrow Margaret Spence Deidra Spencer Freshmen-163 164-Freshmen Mike Spradlin Anita Springs Andrew Staton Robin Staton Iris Stevenson Lisa Stewart Milton Stiff Daphne Stills Gwendolyn Stith Barbara Storey Annette Streater Johnny Streeter Linda Stringer Al Stukes Harold Sullivan Harry Sullivan Anthony Sutton Deborah Sutton Norma Taylor Marvin Terrell Elaine Thereault Greg Thomas Lynn Thomas Sherman Tillett Gail Tilley Connie Tisdom Joyce Towe Glenda Trower Joe Turner Karen Turner Michael Turner Shirley Turner Alvan Tyler Thelma Valentine Wilma Vann Johnnie Vaughan Lydia Vaughan Jonathan Waddell Henry Walkup Pamela Walkup David Washington Brian Watkins Coleen Watson Darlene Watson Dwain Watts Tony Watts Mike Webb Horace Wellons Anthony Whitaker Linda Whitaker Angela Whitehead Vicki Wilburn Sherri Wilkins Brenda Williams Donna Williams Jill Williams Lula Williams Marzetta Williams Sharon Williams Valerie Williams Douglas Wilson Patricia Wilson Phyllis Wilson Robert Wilson Clinton Winther Melanie Wood Renea Woodard Ronald Woods Jerroid Wright Jonnie Wright William Yarbrough Jerry Zakowski MANOR HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA reshmen Mix Leisure ime with Studying Janice Dolak, Thelma Valentine, Margaret Spence, Susan Hinton, and Deborah Midgett discuss how hard they had to study to make the Principal’s List. Jesse Boone, Bernand Myrick, Rodney Jones, Derrek Lynch, and Ronnie Corbett make plans for an eventful night. “Mustang Entertain- ment ’75” consisted of countless varied ac- tivities and diverse in- terests ranging from a wrestling match to a strategic game of chess. Since Manor offered several types of entertainment, each student was able to en- joy his own prefer- ences. For the sports- minded Mustangs, autumn started things off with a bang. Friday night football games became routine and afterwards, everyone swarmed to his favorite hangout. Village Inn, Shakey’s, and Pizza Hut shared in our thrills : me of victory and our on agonies of defeat. Chil- : ly winter nights were filled with exciting basketball games and wrestling matches. Warm spring weather brought out the baseball bats, Adidas shoes, and tennis rackets of the mighty Mustangs. Organizations also provided ambitious students with entertain- ment. Highlights in- cluded the Debate Team’s “Project Give a Dime,” the Dramatic Club’s production of “Ten Little Indians,” and the unforgettable performances of the Chorus, Orchestra, and Band. Organizations proved to students that learning and com- munication can be entertainment too. 166-Sports and Organizations Entertainment Sports and Organizations-167 ———— eee Mustangs Continue Undefeated First Row: Sam Anderson, Gene Jones, Wesley Alford, Gregory Hamilton, Kenneth Hines, Alan Harrell, Wailon Jordan, Ronald Jones. Faircloth, Clinton Jacobs, James Anderson, Buddy Sharp, Michael Third Row: Coach Jimmy Williford, Coach James Morrison, Wavely Dillard, Eric Fullford, Michael McManus, Frank Chauncey, Randle Debraux, Mickey Moss, Essex Watson, Charles Jacobs, Steve Goode, Freeman. Second Row: George Wyche, Gregory Anderson, Jeffrey Daryl Person, Steve McNeely, Mark Hudson, Donald Long, Coach Butch Lucas, Joey Newby, Roney Spruill, Elston Riddick, James Cooper, Larry Bisese, Coach Howard Beale. ; : i a “°° = Gregory Faircloth dodges a Trucker in hot pursuit. Earnest Myrick cools down with a drink while watching the game. Clinton Jacobs’ kickoff starts the game. be ; A’ ei 1A “ : eae x , i . Sand PA cae ak ee eae ve ee 4 : ate ; ne asso we ee or 5 Asia ke grt: be in Manor Bowl The Mustangs began their 1974 record when Mark Hudson recovered a blocked punt in the end zone for a touchdown. The two extra points gave them an 8-7 victory over Churchland. The team went on to win its next two games against Woodrow Wilson and Western Branch, before losing to Oscar Smith, 12-10. This did not hamper the Mustangs, for the next week they won their most impressive game, defeating Cradock 56-8. This victory was particulary rewarding because Cradock’s head coach, Earl Sweet, was Manor’s former offensive line coach. Next, Manor had to play Indian River at their Homecoming. The Mustangs proved that they were not to be stopped and went on to win 16- 7. The Mustangs then faced Great Bridge. This seemed to be the tur- ning point of the season. At the end of the first half, the Mustangs trailed Great Bridge 14-0. However, they did not give up and at the end of the third quarter, they had rallied to tie the score at 14-14. Early in the fourth quarter, they took the lead 20-14 but in the final two minutes, Great Bridge scored and won the game 21-20. Coming off this heartbreaking defeat was the Manor Bowl which the Mustangs had never lost. After be- ing idle a week, they continued this tradition by defeating Deep Creek 22-14 in the 1974 Manor Bowl. This victory was overshadowed by losses in their last two games. They lost to the Southeastern District Cham- pion, Norcom, 32-14, and to an over- powering Eastern District Champion, Kellam, 44-0. The Mustangs finished the season with a 6-4 record, but their coaches felt that without the loss of key per- sonnel due to injuries, the team might have finished with an 8-2 record. As a whole, the Mustangs’ season was very successful and with a more experienced team, next year’s season should be even better. During dummy drills, the defense practices a 5-3 blitz. Coach James Morrison drills Daryl Person on defense signals. Manor Experiences Third Winning Season ; ; j 4s. : ; “ fo sien gts 9 - 2 ee an “EAS ss mS ets 4 ss acini — coh madness Joey Newby leaves the Hornets behind when scoring. Coach Howard Beale goes over game plans with quarterback Gregory Faircloth. Charles Jacobs heads to the locker room for half- time. Tension builds in the locker room before the game. George Wyche pursues a Wildcat. 4 J e+ eee ae eae The Mustangs’ defense lines up for a blitz. Coach James Morrison fires up the defense. Varsity Football-171 Baby Mustangs Utilize the Services First Row: Fred Wadley, Jerroid Wright, Haywood Day, Rodney Jones, Johnny Streeter, Milton Stiff, Phillip Mason, Ronald Scott, Ricky Peacock, Bernard Butts, Robert Chambers, Michael Griffin, Jerry Zakowski. Second Row: Curtis Cros s, James Walton, Derrek Lynch, James Wyatt, Jesse Boone, Walter Fisher, Carlton Roberts, Andre Kemp, Mike Conrad, Douglas Wilson, Charles Artis, Joe Chambers, Bw the back. Yj, Coach Bright ponders the offensive situation with Bernard Butts. 172-J. V. Football Lloyd Williams pulls a Cradock runner from + ia A ¥ : SE BE Sarde si va William Pittman, Paul Ricks—Manager. Third Row: Mr. Wayne Bright—Head Coach, James Morgan, Walter Rountree, Horace Ander- son, Daniel Hudson, Kevin Bell, James Ricks, Reginald Powell, Anthony Billups, Al Stukes, Lloyd Williams, Raymond Skinner, Fred Riddick, Joel Scales, Mr. James Williford—Assistant Coach. Coach Williford and Coach Bright discuss game plans before an important game. Norcom — Western Branch of Eighth Graders for First Time The 1974 edition of the J.V. Mustang football team saw changes in both coaches and players. Coach Wayne Bright was promoted to head coach prior to the beginning of the season. In this new role, he assumed offensive and defensive backfield duties plus overall team coordina- tion. Mr. Jimmie Williford moved into the Manor coaching ranks as an assistant in charge of offensive and defensive line play and as defensive coordinator. For the first time, the Mustangs utilized the services of eighth graders in interscholastic sporting events. Large numbers of football can- didates marked the early practices in August. These were trimmed to a squad of thirty-eight prior to the first game. Each player was given playing time in two scrimmages before final set positions were decided. Manor went into its first regular season game after flexing its muscles against both Kellam and Cradock in scrimmage. The result of early conditioning and hours of drill- ing was a 28-14 drubbing of Deep Creek. All players enjoyed playing time in the game. Next in line was a game with Nor- com. Played at Lawrence Stadium in freezing temperatures and high winds, the Mustangs scored in the second half and held on to a chilly 8- 0 win. After Norcom, the Mustangs travelled to Western Branch for a game that had turned into something of an inter-city rivalry. What appeared as a defensive contain- ment ended with a twenty-one yard touchdown by Western Branch. Manor rallied to stop P.A.T. but lost the game 0-6. Maury’s Commodores visited Manor and on the first play picked up a Manor fumble and scored. Manor battled back for a 12-6 half time lead, but costly errors made the final score 12-22. Following the Maury loss, certain adjustments were made, and Manor went on to shut out Churchland 24-0 and defeated Wilson 12-6. In the Wilson game, the big play was a 73 yard pass from Mike Conrad to Cur- tis Cross with only seconds on the clock. With this final win, Manor finished its season with a 4-2 record. The real strength of this team will be seen when the 1974 J.V. becomes the 1975 varsity. Lloyd Williams and Charles Artis give the Commodores an example of what makes a successful team. Reginald Powell brings down a Commodore. Mustangs Bring First Southeastern First Row: William Boyd, T Mustangs race for the finish line. Steve Richardson, Mark Hudgins, Dwain Willie Cobb, Warren Cole. Watts, William Seward. Second Row: Coach Coach Dussia observes loosening up exercises. Tommy Greenwood and Steve Richardson lead at half-way point. David Poole maneuvers to gain lead. District Title to Manor The Mustangs opened their drive to the title against Churchland High School on September 18. This was their closest meet as they won by a score of 21-34. Manor placed five out of the first seven runners with Thomas Greenwood and Steve Richardson finishing 1 and 2 respec- tively. The Mustangs then ventured to Norcom where they won most im- pressively, 15-41. Manor’s trackmen finished unbelievably in the first five places. The Mustangs went on to win their next three meets against Deep Creek, Oscar Smith, and Woodrow Wilson. In their final dual meet, the Mustangs had to run against Great Bridge, the only other undefeated team in the district. The year before, the team faced the same situation and came out victorious by a mere 1 point. This time, it was to be a different story for the Mustangs routed the Wildcats 20-35, placing the first four finishers. On October 25, at 4:00 p.m., on the Frederick Campus of the Tidewater Community College, the Mustangs participated in the District Title meet as the team to beat. The tension grew as there were two false starts at the beginning. The Mustangs were out to win this title since the previous two seasons they had attempted, only to fall short and finish second. No one was to stop them this time as the Mustangs were the only team to place three men in the top ten. Mark Hudgins finished third, Steve Richardson placed fourth, and Lance Lalonde finished fifth. The Mustangs’ total point ac- cumulation was 59. This was Manor’s first championship team in the school’s history. The team consisted of four juniors, three sophomores, and three freshmen. So with no graduating seniors, the Mustangs are looking forward to giving Manor its first regional and hopefully state title next year. REE KE EI : : bs : % CAS as “ eS 5 bad ee Mangr 21 © Churchland — . Manor Norcom ’. My Manor 19 | Deep Creek ‘= Manor -49= — Oscar Smith Be Manor 19% Wilson , Manor 20 eee Cla-)- a=1elele(-) Mustangs run through practice session. Coach Dussia clocks top runners during practice. a Late Surge Puts Mustangs Kneeling: Jim Satterfield, James Roberts. Scott, Reginald Smallwood, Kenny Garrett, Standing: Joseph Gee, Wayne Johnson, Fred- Bill Mahoney, Tim Robertson. die Keene, James Clifton, John James, Jay Wiese: Kenny Garrett shows his light touch while shooting a free throw. Jim Satterfield concentrates on drive. Bill Mahoney and Jim Satterfield work fast break to perfection. in District Play-offs Tryouts started in early November for thirty students hoping to be one of fifteen who would be chosen by the coach to represent Manor High School in the 1974-1975 basketball season. Following the tryouts, the members of the team worked out every afternoon preparing for their opening game on December 3, 1974 against Wilson. In their workouts, they ran over 25 miles through warm ups, laps, plays, and sprints. All this hard work did not pay off in the first month of the season when the Mustangs lost five out of six games, winning the last game over Oscar Smith 45-36. This victory end- ed the 1974 year with high promises for the remainder of the season. In the first game of 1975, the Mustangs defeated Churchland 57- 43. This two game winning streak did not last long for the Mustangs lost wae, their next game to Great Bridge 55- 75. The Mustangs split their next two games and at the halfway mark of Sapo e the season had a very poor 3-7 : anor’ 66 record. In the seven losses acquired anor 56 in the first ten games, the young t s Manor 945 Mustangs gained experience and in- A ME ag centive to become the first Manor basketball team to reach a .500 season. In this attempt, the team went on to win five of their last eight games, winning their last three games against Churchland, 67-52, Great Bridge, 77-68, and Deep Creek, 66-61. These victories were accomplished with outstanding showings from Jim Satterfield, Reginald Smallwood, and Kenny Garrett. The spirited Mustangs’ attempt to end 9-9 fell one game short as they finished with an 8-10 record. This last surge of victories edged the Mustangs into a three way tie for 5th place in the Southeastern District Coach Black gives last minute instructions to Jim Satterfield. final standings. The coaches of the -_ 7 tied teams had a drawing for 5th, 6th, and 7th places in the district stan- dings, and Coach Cliff Black drew 7th place. This put the Mustangs up against the Woodrow Wilson Presidents in the opening round of the district play-offs. The Mustangs entered the tournament with high hopes of winning. This drive stayed with them during the Wilson game as they played their best game of the season, only to fall short 68-64. Manor 6? anor 77 ManorS66 © DeepSie District Tourgament Manor 64 Wilso Jay Scott floats for the easy lay-up. Manor Has Best Season Yet wn Tip-off starts the game. Bill Mahoney denies the Hornets’ drive. James Clifton shoots over his counter- During time out, the Mustangs straighten out their assignment. part. ——— Sec iat spent Mustang starting five shows winning spirit. Mustangs loosen up before the big game. The team observes instructions at half time. PES Bill Mahoney passes to teammate breaking under the basket. Jay Scott exhibits a dangerous jumper against a Hornet. Varsity Basketball-179 : ' Baby Mustangs Duplicate _ Nene First Row: Clarence White, David Boone, Eric Lynch, Kevin Clay, Floyd Miller, William Black, Anthony Whitaker, Carlton Roberts, Brown, Joe Boone, John Savage, Samuel Robert Chambers, Howard Carey—Manager. Hardy. Second Row: Coach Butch Bisese, Derrek Mustangs move to control tip. Kevin Clay awaits his decision about what to do with the ball. ™™ a ee aaa Mustangs’ bench reveals the intense action that’s taking place on the court. Eric Black plays close man-to-man defense against opponent. 180-J.V. Basketball Varsity Record, 8-10 When practice started for J.V. basketball, Coach Butch Bisese was faced with the task of forming a com- petitive team to represent Manor on the court. The prospects for the team consisted of only five returning players, making the team young and inexperienced. In the first eight games, the season went as Coach Bisese suspected, just under .500. The Mustangs had a 3-5 record. Towards the end of the first semester, the Baby Mustangs were to have their longest winning streak of the season. They defeated Deep Creek, Wilson, Cradock, and Norcom. This gave them a 7-5 record at the end of the semester. Coach Bisese received consistent play from Robert Chambers, Kevin Clay, and John John Savage looks for open man. Savage. Then, disaster broke out for Goach Bisese and the Baby Kevin Clay shoots jump shot from the key. Mustangs because due to grades, they lost four key players. This meant that inexperience would hamper the Mustangs for the rest of the season. This proved to be a large factor in the Mustangs’ record, because they went on to lose five out of their last six games. Not reorganizing until their final game, they defeated Deep Creek 40-36. With the experience gained through participation of numerous players in the closing weeks of play, Coach Bisese is looking forward to next season with high hopes and a lot of optimism. Robert Chambers maneuvers for inside layup. Clarence White shoots in tight coverage. David Boone brings the ball down court. Manor Manor 56 Manor 70 36 Manor Varsity Wrestlers Produce Manor’s mighty matmen wrestled their way to a very exciting 5-7 season. Close matches seemed the order of the day as three meets were won or lost by a mere three points or less. Tournament wrestling found the Mustangs wrestling for the first time ever in the Menchville Christmas In- vitational Tournament and coming away with third place in the meet and managing two champions, Luke Farrell at 167 and David Fields at 185. In the district tournament, a strong Manor team, riddled by semester failures, could count on only eight of the twelve team members for points. Six of the eight plac- ed, and two were championships. Garland Bennett, at 105, and Steve Goode, at 155, took first. Luke Farrell lost in the championship match by 5-2, taking a second place. In the regional tournament, five out of six were eliminated, leaving only Steve Goode who won first place in the region and fourth place in the state meet. Steve’s final record was 26-3 with two of his three losses in the state tournament. Graduating from the squad were Garland Bennett, Danny Mundon, David Fields, Clinton Jacobs, Luke Farrell and James Anderson. James Anderson works for the pin. Mario Anderson blocks the dump. Luke Farrell and Steve Goode yell possible moves to other teammates. Danny Mundon awaits the referee’s whistle. 182-Varsity Wrestling Two District Champs First Row: Eric Copeland, Garland Bennett, Leonard Long, Mario Anderson, Robbie Smith, James Anderson. Second Row: Mr. Dave Dussia—Coach, Gary Hicks, Fred Wadley, Steve Goode, Luke Farrell, Mr. Wayne Bright—Coach. Clinton Jacobs ties up with a Churchland wrestler. Steve Goode works a Wilson wrestler into the stack. David Fields attempts a cradle. Varsity Wrestling-183 Steve Goode Places Fourth in State Meet Manor 42 Norfolk Catholic — [ ie Manor 30 Hampton Manor 9 Western Branch Manor 26. ‘Indian Rive Manor 19 Oscar Smith Manor 18 Norfolk Academy 31 Manor 32 Wilson Manor 17 Churchland — | Manor 21 Great Bridge Manor 21 Deep Creek Manor 36 Norcom Manor — 39 Cradock Robbie Smith tries a whip-over. Leonard Long fights to stay off his back. a a A RE AR — pu James Anderson tries a cradle. Steve Goode shoots a half-nelson. David Fields goes for a duck-under. Varsity Wrestling-185 Adrian Barringer holds on. Curtis Hall repairs his shoe while supervised by the referee. 186-JV Wrestling JV Wrestlers Struggle Through First Row: Fred Wadley, Jose Boone, Curtis Hall, Douglas Wilson. Second Row: Keith Kidd, Joseph Carson, Adrian Barringer, Mr. David Dussia—Coach. The bench looks on anxiously. Fred Wadley works on two arm bars. YW... 9 Season with Smallest Squad Ever “Eas J” Considering the small squad, the JV wrestling team had a very good year with a 9-12 record. Because of semester failures, many members moved up to take varsity positions. Coach Wayne Bright hopes to have JV’s take varsity weight next year and looks for a better season. Manor 12 ; Qscar Smith 18 Mano r 24° Norfolk Academy 12 Manor 214 © “Hampton. 7 Keith Kidd experiences the feeling of defeat. Adrian Barringer tries a takedown. Joseph Carlson sets his man up. Fred Wadley throws a cross-face. Fred Wadley struggles to avoid a pin. Curtis Hall starts a sit-out. JV Wrestling-187 Varsity Baseball Produces a 7-6 o. V ape 3 % eZ ri . a ia seen ‘ x ee ete Coe Z x e First Row: Jim Satterfield, Luke Farrell, Gregory Faircloth, Gene Jones, Tim Robertson. Second Row: Brian Stuck, Robert Chambers, Mike Johnson, Jerry Waters, Mike Conrad. Third Row: David Phelps, Coach Joseph Morrison, Ricky Peacock. Coach Morrison stands in the coach’s box. 188-Varsity Baseball Season and a District All-Star The varsity baseball team this year bettered Coach Morrison’s .500 season prediction by going 7-6. After an explosive start by winning its first Mntcr three games, Manor fell into a hitting Manor é ie ; slump which led to five straight Manor 7 Maury 1 losses. Coach Morrison then skillful- Manor 0 Oscar Smith 1 ly got the team straight in time to win ie : oer at : four of its last five games. Tri- acca 0 Nestereee nich captains Jim Satterfield, Luke Manor 1 Deep Creek 15 Farrell, and Greg Faircloth were the Manor 5 Great Bridge 2 leaders. The most valuable player Manor 2 Oscar Smith 1 was Jerry Waters who hit two hee : Feo , homers and three triples during the Kanne 5 Maier Bier 5 season. Coach Morrison expects big things for next year since there were only three seniors on the team. Jim Satterfield, a member of the district all-star team, will return for his fourth varsity season. Tim Robertson holds his man to the base. Jim Satterfield starts his swing... .. and makes his hit. SRE. Ss gy: a Pe bie ‘ ras Ee oS as lO hasta Jim Satterfield and Brian Stuck helplessly watch a hit. Tim Robertson is in action behind the plate. Jerry Waters hits one of his three triples. 190-Varsity Baseball Most Valuable Player 3S K Sl sly se SOE tw LAL ly (qh (Oy as 45 Gb tH hye Tinie nl Ty ¢. LEO an ( es f Jim Satterfield goes through his wind up. Ricky Peacock and Luke Farrell relax before the game. Varsity Baseball-191 JV Baseball Team 2. wn ae First Row: Robert Bailey, Steve Cross, Blaine Anderson, Chip Fisher, Steve Hardt, Brian LaLonde, Todd Boyd, Dean Evans. Second Row: Cary Frey, Craig Walton, Jerry Zakowski, Mike Denny, Gary Frey, David Marshall, Dickie Howard, Teddy Gray, Mr. Jimmie Williford—Coach The game is seen from a spectator’s view. Dickie Howard catches. OF ee ee Dickie Howard stands on third base. Steve Cross smiles at a run scored. Bats to a 3-6 Season Under the leadership of Coach Jimmie Williford, the JV baseball team wound up the season with a 3-6 record. After beating Great Bridge, inexperience in the predominately freshman squad caused the team trouble. Their next win did not come until four games later when they squeezed by Norcom by a score of 2-1. Coach Williford hopes to have most of his team returning next year to better this scoring record. Sas The bench awaits the start of the game. Dean Evans warms up at third base. The umpire calls a ball for Dickie Howard. MANOR HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY JV Baseball-193 PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 66-65 Victory Over Western First Row: Sam Jones, Kenneth Hines, Wailon Jordon, Willie Cobb, Marshall Ray, Ronald Mangum, Quinton Lacy. Second Row: Lance LaLonde, Buddy Sharp, Gregory Watts, Stewart Jones, Anthony Whitaker, William Steve Goode approaches bar in pole vault. Steve Richardson takes early morning work Out. bas 194-Track Boyd, James Anderson, Sam Richardson. Third Row: Mr. Frank Ziegenfuss—Coach, Mark Hudgins, Greg Anderson, Garry Harris, Alvin Saunders, Steve McNeely, Marvin Richardson, Mr. Mike Hillinch—Coach. ff Buddy Sharp successfully clears 5 feet. Steve McNeely demonstrates discus. ‘Norcom -indian River Cradock Branch Highlights Track Season Tri-captains Garry Harris, Greg Watts, and Buddy Sharp led the Manor High School track team, un- der their new coach Mr. Frank Ziegenfuss, to a 3-4 record. The young Mustangs gained experience in their trying year. The most rewar- ding moment of the season was the victory over very powerful Western Branch High School 66-65, the vic- tory being decided in the last event with Manor coming out on top. Junior Garry Harris was honored by his coaches as being elected Most Valuable Player at the Spring Sports Banquet. Other members ex- hibiting outstanding performances were senior Chris Peterson and freshman Anthony Whitaker. With the loss of only three seniors, the coaches are looking forward to the upcoming season. The coaches feel that the Mustangs will be a power to be reckoned with in the Southeastern District. Alvin Saunders wins the running broad jump. Blaine Anderson attempts 9 feet in pole vault. Buddy Sharp and Gregory Watts pace themselves in the 880. Mustangs Win District Title First Row: Martin Hill, Charles O’Neal, Gary Hudson, Mark Whitt. Third Row: Mark Hud- Melton, Matthew Prince. Second Row: Nathan son, Rex Hodnett, Ronnie Trimyer, Karen i Charlton. Gary Melton plays front man in doubles. Saunders, Kenny Phelps, Randy Smith, Danny Mark Hudson concentrates on ace serve. Matthew Prince stretches to return opponent’s lob. Randy Smith returns serve in a single’s match against Wilson. 6 Western Branch 3 5 Churchland 4 4 Manor 7 Oscar Smith 2 Manor 7 Wilson 2 + Manor 6 Great Bridge 3 Manor 4 Indian River 5 4 Manor 7 Norcom 2 Manor 5 Cradock 4 meas , Manor 5 Deep Creek 4 Manor 5 Franklin 4 eer with 9-1 Record The 1975 tennis team brought Manor its second district title of the 1974-75 school year. It was an ex- ceptional year for the team. After finishing the season with a 10-0 record, Coach Black was informed that one of his players, Gary Melton, was ineligible to participate in- terscholastically by ruling this was his fifth year in high school. This meant that the Mustangs had to forfeit his singles and doubles matches, which caused them to lose to Indian River High School, 4-5. This misfortune gave the Mustang tennis team a 9-1 seasonal record, but it did not forfeit its much earned dis- trict championship. The team captain, Mark Hudson, playing the number one spot, provided tremendous leadership while earning a 7-2 individual record. Kenny Phelps honored the Mustangs by winning the Southeastern District Tournament in the number four spot. With four returning lettermen, Coach Black is looking forward to the upcoming season. The team will be losing one senior in the top six places and only two seniors from the whole team. Coach Black is hoping that experience and pride will send the Manor tennis team past the dis- trict championship to the regional and maybe the state championship next year. Mark Whitt bends low against Cradock. Rex Hodnett performs a perfect serve. Nathan Saunders positions himself for return. Tennis-197 Golf Team Consists of i re coethnics oa Wee Left to Right: Mike Spradlin, B Cradock Western Branch Deep..Creek Indian River Oscar Smith Norcom — Wilsonest™ Pr “ iw at et Pe aia Paty Tommy Cornwell follows the ball to the green. 198-Golf —————————— ie 1 Sophomore and 5 Freshmen In their opening match against the District Champs, Churchland High School, the Mustangs lost by a mere 9 strokes, 331-340. Manor went on to win its next four matches with its most impressive showing being against Cradock High School, 430- 342. At this point in the season, the young Mustang golf team was 4-1 and tied for first in the Southeastern District. The team split its last four games, losing to Oscar Smith and Great Bridge High Schools and defeating Norcom and Wilson High Schools. With these two victories, the Mustangs finished with a 6-3 record. In the Southeastern District play- offs at Sleepy-Hole Golf Course, the young Mustangs completed the course with a 341 team total, only 8 strokes behind Churchland High School, the District Champion. With this excellent showing of finishing second, the Mustangs, along with Churchland, represented the Southeastern District in the Eastern Regional Tournament. They came in ninth place in the tournament. Coach Howard Beale believes that the team gained experience during the year and being so young, should have an excellent chance of winning the Southeastern District next year. Se er Rg OE. te i. a “ oo % e 6 oe Pe: hes ee en Oe ee eo. Mike Spradlin watches Billy Yarbrough as he concentrates on the ball. Mike Turner and Coach Beale look for the lowest score of the day. Jon Heely blasts his way out of a sandtrap. Girls’ Basketball Team Attends O.D.U. Camp The basketball season for the Manor High School girls’ team began with several members of the team attending a basketball camp at Old Dominion University. The team also worked extremely hard during the season by running a mile each day and practicing on plays and defense for two hours a day. The Mustangs began their season by defeating Eastern Academy 44- 39. The leading scorer for the Mustangs was Vanessa Norris. The girls then split their next four games, being victors over Indian River and Oscar Smith High Schools. The team then experienced a slump in the season where it endured a five game losing streak. By receiving excellent leadership from co-captains Helen Samuel and Susie Sykes, the girls won their last two games most im- pressively. Vanessa Norris was voted Most Valuable Player by the coaches and players. The team and coaches are looking forward to next season when the whole team will be returning. Susie Sykes shoots jumper from five feet. EasternAcademy 39 Churchiand 50 36 41 200-Girls’ Basketball First Row: Denise Spurrier—Manager, Jenny Wiggins, Linda Scott, Susie Sykes—Co- captain, Helen Samuel—Co-captain, Sharon James, Yvette Williams, Millicent Barnes. Se- cond Row: Miss Janet Lawrence—Coach, iy i A. Lady Mustangs warm up before game with Cradock. Yolanda Spann, Linda Allen, Loretta Good- man, Vanessa Norris, Carol Gee, Kathleen Nowell, Jackie Towe—Statistician, Miss Melody Lubich—Coach. Mustangs watch opening tip-off. % Girls’ Softball Team Experiences First Winning Season The Manor High School girls’ soft- ball team began its preparation for the 1975 season in early March. The coaches worked the girls hard and long. The players were hoping for a lead in the Southeastern District title. The Mustangs opened their year against the 1974 returning cham- pions, Western Branch High School Bruins. The game was close all the way with the Mustangs pulling it out in the last inning, 10-8. The team received outstanding play from co- captain Sandy Byrd and pitcher Millicent Barnes. The girls were on their way to their first winning season. Then disaster struck as the Mustangs lost four out of their next five games, the only victory coming in the third game, 8-4 over Oscar Smith High School. After their bright start, the coaches now had a pessimistic view of the outcome of the season. The players, on the other hand, were determined to finish with a winning record. Through this loyal deter- mination, the Mustangs won their last three games, finishing with a 5-4 record. Susie Sykes concentrates on pitch. First Row: Millicent Barnes, Loretta Taylor, Gayle Eddleman, Cynthia Price, Sandy Byrd—Captain, Sandy Harness, Linda Scott, Dawn Irvin, Kathleen Bell, Anita Springs, Damita Austin. Second Row: Miss Janet Lawrence—Coach, Henrietta Dawkins—Manager, Yolanda Williams, Susie Sykes, Vanessa Norris, Helen Samuel, Linda Allen, Carolyn Powell—Scorer, Miss Melody Lubich—Coach. Sandy Byrd advances to third on a’base hit. Susie Sykes makes a play at home. Mustang bench shows enthusiasm in big game with Western Branch. ie e Western Branch 8 Manor 7 Churchland 10 Manor 8 Oscar Smith 4 Manor 6 Deep Creek 10 Manor 1 Norcom If Manor 10 Great Bridge 20 Manor 18 Cradock 8 Manor i Wilson 0 Manor 12 Indian River Tf Lady Mustangs Take Six District Championships First Row: Agnes Boykins, Avis Johnson, queline Kendall, Karen Johnson, Paula Atkins, Joyce James, Surita Hurdle, Linda Pierce. Se- Yolanda Spann, Mrs. Lottie Short—Coach. cond Row: Claudette Lewis, Myra Powell, Fourth Row: Janet Neely—Manager, Virginia Renee Vinson, Doris Cummings. Third Row: Cherry, Carmen Austin, Rayann Edwards, Wendy Boyd—Manager, Pearl Davis, Jac- Valerie Saunders. Deep Creek Great Bridge Churchiand Norcom Mustangs close the gap in the 880. The lady Mustangs had an over- all record of five victories and one defeat. The highlight of the season was in the Southeastern District meet on May 3 where the entire team exhibited peak performances. Western Branch was declared dis- trict champion with a score of 115 points, and Manor finished second with 108 points. Our team captured six district championships by placing first in the following events: the high jump, 880 yard dash, 880 yard relay, the mile relay, 880 yard medley relay, and the 440 yard dash. Based on outstanding perfor- mance and the individual making the greatest contribution towards the success of the team, Carmen Austin was voted the most valuable player. Avis Johnson, 1974’s MVP, was the recipient of the coach’s award in recognition of three years of outstan- ding participation on the team. Linda Pierce makes an eight foot jump in the long jump. Agnes Boykins pulls away in the hurdles. Carmen Austin attempts a high jump at four feet. Rit. NE J.V. Cheerleaders Display Determination Working diligently during the summer with long, hard practices and money-making projects of bake sales and car washes were how the J.V. cheerleaders began their year. For the first time, the J.V.’s attended the NCA cheering camp held at O.D.U. This was excellent training for them since this was a first ex- perience at cheering for many of them. At camp, they competed with other J.V. and varsity squads from all over the state. By the end of the week, they had won five ribbons of outstanding, excellent, and superior ratings. Cheering at all junior varsity events, providing favors for J.V. athletes, selling programs during football season, and supporting the varsity cheerleaders were the responsibilities of the J.V. cheerleaders. Spirit, leadership, and determination were special qualities needed to be a cheerleader, and the J.V.’s definitely possessed these at- tributes. “Mustangs are Dynamite” portrays the feelings of the J.V. cheerleaders for their team. J.V. cheerleaders are found filling jobs as bench warmers and spirit builders. From Left to Right: Debbie Midgett, Alice Canon, Tricia Rivenbark, Robin Tugwell, Susan Hinton, Cindy Hawk, Barbara Storey, Pam Brown, Gail Eddleman, Angie Pulley, Nancy Barnes. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA J.V. Cheerleaders-203 a Leadership and a friendly smile come from co-captain Susan Gupton. 4s It takes squad effort to make signs before a basketball game. Closets seem hard to come by on the foot- ball field. Linda Pittman displays school spirit to “Mustang supporters. This half of the squad cheers the wrestlers on to win their match. . . ” Varsity Cheerleaders Spring tryouts determined that twelve ecstatic girls would plunge into their new roles as cheerleaders by practicing three nights a week during the summer. August 5-8 found them at cheering camp at Old Dominion University. School began with two practices a week and foot- ball season. Homecoming flowers were sold, a nd the “legs” contest was again held for the Manor Bowl. A surprise can of Raid and a gornet appeared at half time at the Manor Bowl. The cheerleaders modeled at Miller and Rhodes November 23. Attendance to the Virginia State Wrestling Tournament on February 21-23 wound up the year before spr- ing tryouts began again. Bottom: Belinda Hankins. Second Row: Cindy Edwards, Joanne Davenport, Jill Davenport. Third Row: Karen Charlton—Co-captain, Pat- ty Swean. Fourth Row: Sandy Johnson, Deb- bie Laney. Fifth Row: Linda Pittman. Top: Susan Gupton—Co-captain. : the varsity . . while this half of the squad cheers the basketball team to a victory. cheerleaders ride in the parade of floats at the Manor Bowl. Co-captain Karen Charlton leads the crowd in a cheer. “Don’t just sit there, let’s see some spirit!” shouts Debbie Laney. As half time ends, the cheerleaders gather to start a cheer for the kick-off. Sandy Johnson’s tacial expression changes as a Manor man is pinn- ed. ei 5.G.A. Promotes Closer Student-Faculty Understanding First Row: Della Adams, Jamie Tisdon, Mr. Michael Hillinch—Advisor, Johnny Johnson, Sylvia Capehart, Robin Hines, Keith Driver, Wesley Alford, Jackie Kendall. Second Row: Shelia Mauk, Beth Hester, Cynthia Hinnant, Coleen Watson, Agnes Boykins, Renae Baker, Rhonda Batts, Kathy Bell, Sharon Spellman, Sandra Nixon. Third Row: Karon Hicks, Robin Staton, Crystal Mitchell, May Joyner, Paula Atkins, Tricia Rivenbark, Mary Hardt, Sara Coburn, Cassandra Pope, Shirley Brown, Elaine Watson. Fourth Row: Donna Wright, Aloysious Cooper,Pam Brown, Barbara Storey, Gail Eddleman, Connie Smith, Wailon Jordon, Michael McManus, Ricky Hudson, Pam Edwards, Celilia Ward, Dona Farley. Fifth Row: Nancy Keel, Lisa Deramus, Christina Baker, Jocelyn Terry, John James, Linda Grant, Delmo Mondy. Elaine Britt guides freshmen around Manor at orientation. 1974 was a year of growing and learning for the Student Government Association. The S.G.A. sponsored a number of activities and tried to br- ing a closer understanding between the students and faculty. Among the activities sponsored by the S.G.A. were Freshman Orienta- tation, the Manor Homecoming Bowl, the Bowl Pep Rally, and Homecoming Dance. During Christ- mas, the S.G.A. sold Christmas seals for the Tidewater Lung Association and collected food baskets for needy families in the Portsmouth area. The S.G.A. also sponsored a city-wide workshop in March, and it held elec- tions in May. The S.G.A. formed three com- mittees, the planning, student- teacher relation, and entertainment committee, to help create and promote more student participation. Sylvia Capehart presides over an assembly. Anita Dailey crowns Pat King “Miss Manor” at the 1974 Manor Bowl. 206-S.G.A. NHS Inducts Thirty-Seven New Members after the induction. First Row: Belinda Hankins, Mary Fritts, Mark Beard, Vickey Garner—President, Debbie Burnette—Secretary-Treasurer, Franco Valentine, Mrs. Linda Alford—Sponsor. Se- cond Row: Jimmy Harrison, Pam Hecht, Delmo Mondy, Linda Grant, Wilton Madison, Dr. T. M. Cherry, Mr. James Glisson, Gene Jones, and Luke Farrell relax induction. tion. ning meeting. Patty Swean, Brenda McMullen. Third Row: Bill Young, Susan Gupton, Kenny Phelps, Michael Eason, Robin Parker, Jamie Blair. Fourth Row: Donna Burnette, Elvira Mingzhor, Darlene Sullivan, Elaine Britt. Mary Fritts, Mrs. Linda Alford, and Donna Burnette supervise the recep- Mrs. Linda Alford and new members listen intently at a Thursday mor- Manor High School’s Chapter of the National Honor Society en- couraged, stimulated, and recogniz- ed excellence in Manor students. Membership was based on a com- bination of the characteristics of scholarship, service, character, and leadership shown by the students. As part of its services to the school, the National Honor Society formed a free tutorial service that was used by many of the students. The Honor Society also sponsored a bake sale and candy sale to raise money for a scholarship that was given to a senior member and for the induction ceremonies held April 24 in the Little Theater. Parents were in- vited to see the thirty-seven new members inducted into the National Honor Society and to the reception held in the Humanities Faculty Of- fice. National Honor Society-207 a SS Pars GEE. 9 SE Broadcasting Project “Give a Dime” on May 6 was the most exciting event spon- sored by the debate team. The schoolwide goal of a dime per per- son for the March of Dimes (total 2,- 000 dimes) was far surpassed. Join- ing with the debate team to make this an unforgettable affair were “Skip” Sams and “Peach” Carson of the Tidewater March of Dimes Foun- dation. Who can ever forget the WNHA radio station on the square broadcasting the news of the dime donations to all of Tidewater? Another form of communication was offered by the school newspaper. It was produced by the journalism class and a few other in- terested outsiders. Many facets of newspaper production were cov- ered, such as advertising, reporting, sales, editing, and circulation. Ar- ticles in the paper varied from light to extremely serious. and Journalism Spread News COLE ALLELE EB Students can be found ‘giving their dime’ on the square as station WNHA broadcasts Project “Give a Dime.” ae ® . ; ‘ ; N x i : A EES ze he ee Debate Team: Standing: Mr. Vincent Mitchell—Advisor, Walter Mustang Highlights: First Row: Patricia King, Yvette Stilley, David Whitener, Mr. Davenport, Kathy Bell, Brian Stuck. Seated: Debbie Currie, Leroy Williams—Sponsor. Second Row: Jocelyn Terry, Marilyn Hawkins, Beverly Verlinda Godette, Deveda Thomas. At Podium: Nancy Myrick. Stevenson, Roderick Powell. Third Row: Willie Ponds, Gary Clayton, Jeff Davis, 208-Mustang Highlights and Debate Team Kenneth Garrett. Valerie Davis and Gary Clayton prepare for circulation of the first edition of Mustang Highlights. Seven Represent Manor on Scholastic Teams Mary Fritts consults Mrs. Gloria Richardson for scholarship information. Guidance counselors selected two members of the sophomore class, Perrie Coulter and Brian Stuck, two members of the junior class, James Jones and Thomas Jones, and three members of the senior class, Michael Eason, Susan Gupton, and Mary Fritts, to comprise the Ledger-Star Scholastic Team. Besides having outstan- ding scholastic records, the members were also involved in extracurricular activities. All public, private, and parochial high schools in Tidewater participated in the program. A senior, Mary Fritts, was named from Manor to be on the Tidewater Scholastic Achievement Team. = First Row: Susan Gupton. Second Row: Thomas Jones, James Jones. Third Row: Brian Stuck, Mary Fritts, Michael Eason. Forensics Club Enters Four in V.H.S.C. Contests First Row: Bruce Melvin. Second Row: Howard Irvin, Shari Rodgers, Cynthia Byrd, Mrs. Sarah Holleran—Advisor. Third Row: Karen Charlton, Sandra Byrd. iain The Forensics Club was organized in October for the school year 1974-75. Dale Madison was elected president, and Shari Rodgers was chosen secretary. The club’s primary activity for the year was entering the Virginia High School League’s contests. After much preparation and hard work, four con- testants entered the district and regional contest s held at Homer Ferguson High School in Newport News. The club had a first place winner in the Boys’ Poetry Contest. Dale Madison won the event with an original poem. The club also placed several contestants in the poetry contests at Manor Branch Library and had several winners. Shari Rodgers recites “Romeo and Juliet” in regional contest. Scholastic Team and Forensics Team-209 sae Nina Jones, Lydia Suggs, Linda Williamson, Elvira Minzghor, Luke Farrell, and Shelia Mosley look in strange places for organization pictures. 210-Mustang Hard Work and Persistent Effort i) ) Ze : First Row: Mickey Moss, Alvin Saunders, Sherelle Cary, Linda Williamson, Ricky Hudson, Roxanne Watson, Ronald Reed, Shelia Mosley, Linnea Farrell, Mark Keith Jernigan, Charles Parker, Mary Fritts, Luke Beard, Lydia Suggs, Mr. Thomas French—Advisor. Se- Farrell, Mr. Keith Lamper—Photographer. cond Row: Mrs. Jane Epperson—Advisor, Elvira Minzghor, Curtis Wood, Vickey Garner, Ramon Herring, Parra IE 4 09 amr. t Linnea Farrell, Mary Fritts, and Ricky Hudson check copy sheets and layout pages before mailing them. Alvin Saunders, Ronald Reed, Luke Farrell, and Charles Parker decide on the best action shots for the sports section. — Produce ’75 Mustang It all happened in room 205 during the last three mods of each day. Two hundred and fifty six pages were created to produce ‘The 1975 Mustang.’ Communication was open as ideas were exchanged, and the staff considered that one of its assets. Communication was con- sidered so important that it was chosen by the staff as the theme for ‘The 1975 Mustang.’ Lines were con- tinually open between the sponsors, the staff members, Mr. Gary Zwicker of Inter-Collegiate Press, and Mcin- tosh Studios. Each class was represented on the staff, which consisted mostly of experienced members. The freshman members were particularly more active on the staff than ever before which is good for future year- books which need experienced workers. Another of the staff’s assets were two experienced advisors, Mrs. Jane S. Epperson and Mr. Thomas French who were experts in their field. The fact that the staff felt able to voice its opinions freely to the sponsors prov- ed to be a valuable asset to the group. Sua Mark Beard, Roxanne Watson, Sherelle Cary, Curtis Wood, and Vickey Garner select candids for the senior section. Students form lines to pick up their ’74 Mustang. Jane Swean and Karen Moore pay close attention as Mrs. Verna Hughes check receipt book. Nie ee a ES Mustang-211 Marching Mustangs Play to the Tune of One hundred and fifty-three students led the ‘‘Marching Mustangs” to a successful year. The “Marching Mustangs” participated in the Neptune Festival where they received a third place, the Tidewater Festival of Bands in which they plac- ed third, the Elizabeth City State University Homecoming Parade where they placed first, the Portsmouth Jaycee Christmas Parade where they received another first, and in the Parade of Cham- pions in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The band won a bronze plaque for an “excellent” performance in the Philadelphia parade. No other band in first year competition in this event had ever achieved this honor. A rating of superior was received by the Manor Concert Band for the third consecutive time in the District IV Band Festival. At the District IV Solo and Ensemble Festival, Manor received twenty-seven superiors, twenty-nine excellent, and thirteen good ratings. Fifty-eight band students were members of the District IV Regional and Workshop Band. Two First Row: Belinda Watson, Delmo Mondy, Rita Brown, Jewel Mills, Sadie Nicholson, Carol Miller, Ruth Lewis, Pamela Wilson, Miriam Lucas. Se- cond Row: Robyn Champ, Antoinette Barks, Deborah Powell, Andreia Patterson, Wanda Moody, Debora Albergottie, Daphne Stills, Samelia Webster, Tina Rountree, Lisa Cokes, Marilyn Hawkins, Lucinda Edwards, Lisa Deramus, Barbara Taylor, Peter Marfio, Crystal Watts. Third Row: Yvette Parker, Kaye Ellis, Bernadette Harrison, Angela Avant, Carolyn Scully, Phyllis Edwards, Richard Dotson, Barbara Spears, Sandra McClain, Ethel Streeter, Adrienne Barks, Debbie Stills, Virgil Griffin, Anne Rene Rankins, Donna Williams, Chiquita Lewis, James Gallop, small spectators look on as the band works for perfection. Cedric Byrdsong, Darrell Edwards, Thomas Scully, Daryl Clark. Fourth Row: Marcia Gallop, Deirdra Spencer, Cynthia Armstrong, Crystal Daw- son, Isaac Spears, Addison Mozelle, David Wilkerson, Thomas Green, Roney Bazemore, Larry Griffin, Keith Griffin, Maurice Edwards, Lloyd Bazemore, Dexter Green, Sam Mason, Lynwood Cowan, Keith Griffin, Tommy Deramus, Godfrey Barks, Owen Nixon, Carolyn. Bullock. Fifth Row: Raynado Champ, David Harrington, LaWarren Patterson, Eric Jackson, LaDonna Wright, Michael Johnson, Terri Gatling, Timothy Young, Melvin Gardner, Roger Corey, Kevin Josie, Michael Hines, Henry McCoy, James Hardy. Excellence in Philadelphia Parade of Champi ons ae Practice sessions can be long and tedious when Mr. Ted Richard- son is going over a new piece of music. Band-213 Riflettes, Banner Girls, Flag Corps, and Banner Girls and Color Guard—First Row: Rene Stukes, Jackie Young, Danette Crowell, Donna Gray, Joann Dudley. Second Row: Paula Powell, Virginia Cherry, Jackie Kendall. Riflettes—Kneeling: Renee Collins, Phyllis Edwards. Standing: Robin Hines, Janet Bailey, Pearl Davis. Flag Corps—Kneeling: Sandra Nixon, Michelle Carey, Kim Harrison, Felecia Copeland, Clara Mears, Nancy Myrick, Cheryl Williams. Stan- ding: Sherry Edwards, Belinda Gardner, Janet Williams, Felecia Mondy, Barbara Washington, Glenda Vinson, Angela Hendricks. Precise marching requires many hours of practice. tio a wis Assemblies require only casual dress for the flag corps. Majorettes Lead “Marching Mustangs” Try-outs for the year were based on marching ability and basic twirls. Mr. Emory Fears judged the girls as one of his last duties as band leader at Manor. For the first time, everyone helped make up the routines. Parts of old routines were combined to form new routines or the girls con- tributed original ideas for the routines. When the final act reached perfection, the majorettes joined the “Marching Mustangs” to produce splendid performances in the Nep- tune Festival, the Parade of Cham- pions in Philadelphia, the Jaycee’s Christmas Parade, and various other parades. Kneeling: Janice Harris, Marilyn Hawkins, Beth Cauldwell. Standing: Ann-Rene Rankins, Andreia Patterson, Chiquita Lewis, Carolyn Scully, Tina Rountree. The majorettes attempt to get their ideas together for a new routine. Let’s kick together, girls! Majorettes-215 Four Students Participate Mixed Chorus—First Row: Renee Newby, Sandy Johnson, Della Jones, Larry Vass, Charlie O’Neal, Sharon Spellman, Anita Girardi, Kim Williams. Second Row: Robin Hines, Elaine Britt, Donna Sheffield, Robin Parker, Carol Murla, Van Powers, Karen Brantner, Patty Swean, Elaine Watson, Kathy Edwards. Third Row: Francine Baker, Sharon Williams, Natalie Williams, Lynn Manor Singers—First Row: Robin Parker, Van Powers, Natalie Williams, Sharon Williams, Jamie Blair, Carol Murla, Kathy Edwards, Renee New- by. Second Row: Essex Watson, Alvin Saunders, Wailon Jordon, Chris Scott, Conrad Porter, Terry Brown, Jon Heely. Sherelle Cary and Van Powers assist with Disney costumes. 216-Chorus Waters, Beth Tate, Clara Mears, Jamie Blair, Susan Rhodes, Sandra Bagley, Jill Davenport. Fourth Row: Essex Watson, Wailon Jordon, Randy Smith, Jon Heely, Chris Scott, Michael Briley, William Peterson, Joseph Lee, Ricky Fulford, Conrad Porter, Terry Brown. Girls’ Ensemble—First Row: Beth Brannock, Alice Cannon, Teresa Jolly, LaGreta Newby, JoAnn Moore, Margaret Spence, Faye Worsley. Second Row: Kitty Miller, Diana Juett, Patricia Palmer, Nancy Dillon, Debbie Midgett, Cynthia Hinnant, Debbie Nicholson, Sheila Mauk. Third Row: Pam Waddell, Beth Hester, Cynthia Miller, Barbara Davis, Becki Ash, Joan Pierce, Michelle Doughtie. MANOR HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY in All-State Chorus PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Four students of the Manor High School Chorus participated in All- State Chorus, held in Fairfax, Virginia. Sherelle Cary, Jill Daven- port, Van Powers, and Sharon Williams were among the students chosen from various areas of Virginia to participate in the concert held on April 25, 1975. The chorus participated in many other activities throughout the year. The Lancaster Sing-A-Long, Christ- mas Concert, and a trip to Williamsburg highlighted the first semester activities. Regional Chorus auditions and Regional Chorus Concert began the second semester activities. Because of the enormous talent held by the students in the chorus, a Musical Creations program and Mini-Musicals were presented. The Mini-Musicals were written and performed by the students. In March, the “Music in Our Schools Day” Assembly was ld (i f held. A fantastic year of musical per- Sherelle Cary, Sharon Williams, Van Powers, and Jill Davenport admire the plaque of All-State par- formances ended with the Spring MIS TE Concert and a trip to Washington, D. G Regional Chorus—First Row: Teresa Jolly, Sandra Bagley, Joan Pierce, Jamie Blair, Carol Murla, Becki Ash, Donna Sheffield. Fourth Row: Essex LaGreta Newby, Sharon Spellman, Kim Williams, Debbie Midgett. Se- Watson, Larry Battle, Sharon Williams, Sheila Mauk, Beth Hester, Van cond Row: Robin Parker, Beth Brannock, Susan Rhodes, Lynn Waters, Powers, Renee Newby, Elaine Watson, Kathy Edwards, Jill Davenport. Cindy Linker, Joe Lee, Ricky Fulford, Cynthia Miller. Third Row: Charles Fifth Row: Alvin Saunders, Jimmy Jackson, Kevin Bell, Jon Heely, Chris O’Neal, Francine Baker, Sandy Johnson, Elaine Britt, Sherelle Cary, Scott, Wailon Jordon, Terry Brown, Conrad Porter. First Row: Darlene Sullivan, Andre Combo, Felecia Mondy, Joan O’Donnell, Christina Baker, Beryl Jernigan, Angela Hendricks, Linda King. Second Row: Mario Anderson, Thalia Salee, Noah Smith, Judy Brinkley, Theresa Green, Nor- ma Taylor, James Mowry, Wanda Grantum, Mr. Barnett assists an interested child from the audience. 218-Orchestra Renae Baker, Barbara Samuel, Glenda Vinson. Third Row: Ervin Jackson, Virginia Knight, Carlyle Josie, Angela Goodley. Fourth Row: Mr. Willis Barnett—Sponsor, Bruce Reid, Stephen Josie, William Elliott, Ramon Herring. Orchestra Is Incorporated into the The string orchestra con- sisted of thirty-five dedicated musicians. They performed eighteen concerts for a variety of clubs, schools, and churches. They also went to the District Festival and received an excellent rating. To raise money, the group sold candy, had bake sales, and formed a parents’ booster association. They worked hard to buy por- table stands. The orchestra was incorporated into the National Association of Music Clubs. Besides performing, the group attended the Norfolk Symphony’s concert with guest harpsichordist James Darling. They later attended a concert given by the Feldman String Quartet. Mario Anderson and Andre Combo practice ‘Love’s Theme. Christina Baker, viola section leader, plays a piece from memory. National Association of Music Clubs The bass section plays Vivaldi’s “Concerto Grosso.” Barbara Samuel, a bass player, learns to play the cello. Orchestra-219 F.H.A. Helps Cradock Organize Sister Chapter “he First Row: Vickie McManus, Cynthia Daniels. Second Row: Sharon Spellman, Monetta Lassiter, Belinda Hankins, Connie Smith, An- tointte Lewis, Phyllis Ramsey. FHA members bring out the good china for guests at the induction ceremonies. “Understanding people” was a goal which resulted in reality for Future Homemakers of America members. Club activities involved people of all ages. In October, the FHA assisted Cradock High School with induction ceremony of new of- ficers and members for its newly organized club. Christmas gifts were contributed to patients at Central State Hospital. Breakfast refreshments were served to members of the administration and secretarial staffs during National FHA week as part of the week’s ac- tivities. During this week, a fashion show was presented to an area con- valescent home. The FHA was in- vited back to the convalescent home for a variety of dance routines. The final activity for the year was the in- duction of new members which was highlighted by a tea for mothers and inductees. Manor Power Gives C.O.E. Work Experience First Row: Mrs. Judy Liles — Sponsor, Shelia LaLonde, Carol Jolly, Margaret Spruill, Mildred Hunt, Sylvia Goss, Mrs. Jo Gilbert — Sponsor. Second Row: Susan Miller, Laura Ivey, Pat Yarbrough, Brenda McMullen, Gloria Rodgers, Jamie Tisdom. Third Row: Kathy Cain, Linda Gay, Phyllis Ashburne, Veronica Brehon, Fayette Carruth, Karen Johnson, Lin- da Lee. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Stancil, Cynthia Armstead, Theresa Edwards, Terri Hemingway, Janis Watkins, Rita Perry, Patty Chambers. 220-F.H.A. and C.O.E. Elizabeth Stancil demonstrates technique for visitors at the opening of Manor Power. Cooperative Office Education, a cooperative training program, allow- ed students to attend a related business class half of the school day and work in an office capacity for the remaining part of the day. The students received an additional credit for the work experience and a monetary wage for productivity. On February 27, the COE students held an open house where the students demonstrated various of- fice machines and conducted tours of the business wing. Manor Power, the student-operated model office, gave “real” work experience to the COE students while at school as part of their classroom training. May 15 brought recognition to employers of COE students at an employer- employee banquet. FBLA’s Halloween Carnival to Become Annual Affair First Row: Debbie Stills—President, Delmo Mon- dy—Vice President, Linda Grant—Treasurer, Jamie Tisdom, Brenda McMullen—Secretary, Nancy Keel, Lynn Collins, Terry Hemmingway. Second Row: Edith Cummings, Antoinette Barks, Phyllis Ashburne, Cynthia Armstead, Faye Carruth, Gloria Rodgers, Janis Watkins, Phyllis Penn, Belinda Dillard. Third Row: Darlene Wright, Olivia Adamson, Ann Hahn, Mary Hahn, Tammy Monahan, Donna hibit. Manor’s FBLA bulletin board wins superior rating. Nancy Keel proudly stands by the outstanding award ex- Eure, Kathy Stancil, Beverly Renfrow, Sharon Veselosky, Brenda Barnes. Four th Row: Elvira Minzghor, Velma Thrower, Ann Rhoe, Mafreda Mozelle, Waunda Jones, Iris Harrell, Cynthia Davis, Debbie Johnston, Shirley Stafford, Donna Burnette, Vicki Neal. Fifth Row: Debbie Currie, Arlene Williams, Kevin Josie, Daryl Clark, Gale Bullock, Alvin Saunders, Sharon Sheffield, Alveta Sharpe, Barbara Davis, Diana Albright. - Haiwwee? Carn va} aor Ha Place MAR gr Throughout the year, the Manor Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America was active in several activities. The members served refreshments to the business teachers at an inservice meeting. To keep children off the streets, FBLA held a successful Halloween Carnival in October. The Manor chapter was for- mally installed into the FBLA in November. In December, members sold candles for the March of Dimes and gave a food basket to a needy family. They competed in the dis- trict competitive events at Old Dominion University in March. Elvira Minzghor won second place in the accounting event. The bulletin board obtained a superior rating, and the exhibit was given an out- standing award. The year ended with the trip to Richmond in April for the state competitive events. hy Darlene Wright, dressed as a mummy, advertises the Halloween Carnival during the Homecoming game. Future Business Leaders of America-221 |.C.T. Students Are Elected to State and District Offices % if ee 4 i A ne pt po AEROS TERE + DB. herr, F p™ 7, ‘y 4 ‘, i : ¥- Front Row: Sheila Fuller, Beth Connolly, Shirley Hicks, Beth Tate, Mr. Roosevelt Harmon—Sponsor. Second Row: Lisa Johnston, Ronald Midgett, Russell Bailey, Louis Brock, Sandra Bagley, Theresa Daniels. Third Row: Denise Brown, Ricky Newcomb, 222-1.C.T. bw Members of VICA pose with their banner for a picture. Peggy Daniels, Pamela Hecht, Nancy Yeatts, Deborah Robinson, Winston Pearson. Fourth Row: Kevin Boothe, Eva Adams, Cathy Layes, Michael Bennett, Marlon Jones, Howard Irvin, Michael Daye, Alvin Branch. During the school year, the In- dustrial Cooperative Training Program enrolled 48 students who were given trade and occupational training on a cooperative basis between school and industry. The students were placed as trainees in 28 separate business es- tablishments throughout the city. These businesses provided employ- ment and training opportunities in 10 different job areas. All |.C.T. trainees were members of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. The primary objective of VICA is to serve all youths enrolled in trade and industrial programs. The two most outstanding VICA club events of the year were par- ticipation in the Annual District Leadership Conference and the An- nual State Leadership Conference. The District Conference was held in Nags Head, North Carolina. There, Manor VICA President, Marina Grubbs, was elected District One President. At the state conference held in Richmond, over 1,000 contestants and delegates from across the state were in attendance. Beth Tate was successful in her bid for the office of State Secretary of VICA, and Michael Bennett was awarded se- cond place in the state poster con- test. First Row: Kenny Butts, Gary Langston, Lisa Harlow, Sarah Coburn, Annie Dawkins, Marvetta Fields, Theresa Hamilton, Pat Woods, Janet Vick, John Summerlyn, Edward Hunt. Second Row: Judy Johnson, Linda Featherstone, Bonita Ellis, Franco Valentine, Cheryl Jones, Sabretta Hendrick, Bobby Sivills, Phyliss Spencer, Andre Grier, Johnny Vines, Theresa Mines, Fabria Rountree. Third Row: Renee Breck, William Sorrell, Steve Jones, Dwight Jackson, Keith Driver, Surita Hurdle, Chris Woodard, Glennis Rodgers, William Fountain, David Cain, Jimmy Gillerlain, Roddy Willis, Neale Clifton. Fourth OME AEE MEER pun a s BS scat 3 : z | ¢ ee 30bby Sivills checks meters on Giant’s yuMps. Row: Betty Foster, Connie Tippen, Lucy Fletcher, Kendall Davies, Cherrie Hughes, Kay Ward, Gayle Cross, Susan Gupton, Terry Dickerson, Roy Allison, Pam Nevins, Linda Warren, Craig Avents, Jack McLaughlin. Fifth Row: Arlene Dwight, Adrianne Slaughter, Karen Bennett, Robin Tugwell, Debra Henry, Patsy Whitehurst, Freddie Culpepper, Karen Brantner, Lou Ann Riddick, Joann Nicholson, Patti Seader, Michael Drake, Cindy Haynes. Sixth Row: Maxine Bynum, Sharonnel Staton, Lorainne Daye, Mr. Bob Copeland—Advisor, Mrs. Diane Brown—Advisor, Mr. Dave O’Brien—Advisor. Gary Langston restocks shelves at The Quali- ty Shop. VTA sy ret : b4 MKS! NeW vee Debbie Jennings waits to check out customer at K K Toys. Seven Awards Won by D.E.C.A. at District Conference Manor’s D.E.C.A. Chapter enjoyed an active and successful year. Ac- tivities were sponsored and produc- ed throughout the year, all designed not only to entertain but also to educate. During the first semester, the District Fall Rally was held at Indian River High School where an im- pressive program on the Virginia travel industry was presented. In December, the annual Christmas party was held, and then everyone left for the holidays looking forward to an even more successful second semester. District D.E.C.A. contests were held in early February at Booker T. Washington High School. Manor was extremely successful at the contests by winning three first places, one se- cond place, and three third places. The State Leadership Conference was held at the Hotel Roanoke on March 13-15. Manor sent its three first place district winners as well as two voting delegates. Mrs. Diane Brown, chapter advisor, went along as a chaperone. Fund raising projects were spon- sored throughout the school year. Money from these projects went towards the Employer Appreciation Banquet and a field trip to Busch Gardens, both of which occurred in May. ; ai | f%; William Fountain assists customer at Montgomery Ward in selecting wallpaper. Distributive Education-223 224-French Club Peter Marfio, Howard Carey, and John- ny Streeter gather at the Mardi Gras. French Organizations Center =) am a ae = French Club—First Row: Mordecai Hines, Wallace Hub- bard, Perrie Coulter—Vice President, James Harrison—President, Ramon Herring, David Harrington, Felecia Copeland. Second Row: Wilton Madison, Angela Hendricks, Deborah Brown, Carolyn Powell, Pamela Brown, Lisa Cokes, Darryl Edwards. Third Row: Larry Anderson, Steve Jon Heely reveals talent by singing ‘‘Alouette.” Musketeers. Suzanne Wells, Kathy Bell, Cynthia Armstrong, Iris Stevenson, Cynthia Miller, Elsie Madison, Sarah McGehee, Jill Davenport. Fourth Row: Mrs. Lillian Willis—Advisor, Denise Spurrier, Karen Wiggs, Peter Marfio, Becki Ash, Nancy Baker, Mrs. Patricia Jackson—Advisor. Richardson, and Rudy Demby portray the Three Activities on Mardi Gras Theme ordecai Hines, Nancy Baker, Denise Spurrier, Wilton Madison. Third Felecia Copeland, Lisa Cokes, James Harrison—Presi- Row: Karen Wiggs, Peter Marfio, Sarah McGehee, Jill dent, Ramon Herring—Publicity Chairman. Second Davenport. “ Row: Suzanne Wells, Perrie Coulter—Vice President, Twenty students were inducted into the French Honor Society. The French Honor Society sponsored the French Club. The French Honor Society and French Club held joint meetings and participated in joint activities. In November, they held a luncheon at La Crepe Restaurant enroute to visit the French consulate. The excite- ment of the Manor Bowl inspired the French Club to enter a float in the homecoming parade of floats. During the Foreign Language Week, the clubs par- ticipated in various events and contests. The Foreign Language Week activities culminated in a trip to Washington D. C. to visit points of interest to French students. On May 3, 1975, the French Honor Society and the French Club participated in the French Fair held annually at Chrysler Museum. Entries included the Delicatessen and Games of Chance. The French Honor Society and the French Club made two donations during the school year. They con- tributed fifteen dollars to the Joy Fund and twenty dollars to | David Herring, as a French artist, participates in the parade of floats. Sports minded French students display support for the Mustangs. MANOR HIGH SCHOOL LIB PORTSMOUTH, VIRCINGRIE French Honor Society-225 Spanish Club Dines at El Tio Pepe Manor’s Spanish Club met twice a month during the year. Programs were given on special holidays on how these days were celebrated in the Spanish speaking coun- tries. A Christmas fiesta was held with traditional foods and a pinata. The Spanish Club took part in all the ac- tivities of Foreign Language Week. The members entered Brian Stuck and Mickey Moss guide parts of the Spanish float. First Row: Greg Anderson, Carol Murla, Steve Whitener, Karen Bachman, Frances Williams. Second Row: Miss Eli abeth Lucas—Advisor, Brian Stuck, Renee Futrell, Debbie Diersen. the bulletin board, project, and declamation contests and participated in the parade, assembly, and international buffet. They went with the Foreign Language department on a field trip to Washington, D.C. where they visited places of interest and dined at the Spanish restaurant El Tio Pepe. Art Assembly Presents Awards to Talented Students Members of the Art Club served refreshments to the art teachers of Portsmouth at their staff meeting at Manor in September. They helped with projects to decorate the school for various occasions. They served as guides at the Wing Night Festivities and held an Art Awards Assembly to honor talented art students. During Career Week, they were privileged to have as a speaker, Mr. Fred Fisher, director of Portsmouth Museums. They went to the new Portsmouth Museum site A yee,” First Row: Robin Hines, Mr. Kenneth Porter—Advisor, Mrs. Netta Staffon—Advisor, Cynthia McCoy. Second Row: Roseann DeBrango, Marvin Richardson, Cathy Conklin. 226-Spanish Club and Art Club and helped Mr. Fisher prepare the exhibit area for the City-Wide Secondary Art Exhibit. As guests of Mrs. Staffon, they attended several art programs presented by the Portsmouth Chapter of the Virginia Museum. In spite of all these activities, they had time for work meetings where each student worked with his favorite media. A sketch party was the last activity of the year. Mike Butler receives Student Gallery Award at the Art Awards Assembly. Latin Club Has Rewarding First Year eet a : hes ls Me Pratt | 2B : ESET: os First Row: Linda Stringer, Martin Boone, Joan O’Donnell, John Lamb, Vernet Hatcher, Wan- da Goodwyn. Second Row: Danny Hudson, Margaret Spence, Beth Hester, Debra et FP eRennne pe De Be Bee Martin Boone pulls Vernet Hatcher in the chariot. Margaret Spence, Beth Hester, and Debra Midgett sing about Sominex in Latin. Midgett, Jody Daniels, Connie Tisdom, Coleen Watson. Third Row: David..Porter, Michael Turner, Gary Hicks, Cynthia Hinnant, Michael Johnson, Mr. John Crute—Sponsor. Danny Hudson heads up the Banana Float. The first Latin Club was organized under Mr. John Crute. The club’s first outing was for supper at the Piz- za Hut in mid-December. Foreign Language Week was held in February. The Latin Club members won first and second prizes in the project contest and first and third prizes in the float competi- tion. The club presented skits based on the Sominex and Burger King commercials at the Festival Night program. The first annual Olympics was held at Manor on May 10. Area high schools competed in the different events. The Latin Club placed first in the tug-of-war, second in the frisbee throw and obstacle course, and third in the egg toss and relay race. The club’s hard work was rewarded with an over-all fourth place in the Olym- pics. ee Martin Boone carries the lighted torch for the opening ceremony of the Invitational Olym- pics. Math-Science Club Sails Away with First Place Money was an important issue in the Math-Science Club, and several sales solved the problem. The sale of doughnuts and candy gave a big boost to the treasury. Members sold pencils and paper before school hours in hopes of easing the pencil and paper shortage in classrooms. A cash award paid off for all of the hard work that went into the winning float in the Manor Bowl Parade of Floats. The proceeds of these events were used to take a field trip to Tangier Island and to have a picnic at Sand- bridge. Math-Science Club float wins first prize. There are still hours of nara work before ine fost will Be finished: First Row: Mr. Albert Fulp—Sponsor, Carol Murla, Wilton Madison, Swean, Elvira Minzghor, Joan O’Donnell, Curtis Wood, Vickey Garner. Mike Eason—President, Jimmy Harrison, Mrs. Pat Third Row: Belinda Hankins, Charles Parker, Mary Fritts, Brenda Schoonover—Sponsor. Second Row: Donald Hoscheid, Bill Pace, Patty McMullen, Becki Ash, Lynette Hudson, Susan Baker, Pat Warf. 228 Athletic Club Promotes Girls’ Interest in Sports First Row: Marva Melton, Mrs. Jan McMillian—Sponsor, Miss Melody Lubich—Sponsor, Renee Vinson, Sandra Cromwell, Doris Cummings, Nancy Barnes, Mrs. Lottie Short—Sponsor, Miss Janet Lawrence—Sponsor, Sharon Williams, LaDonna Wright. Second Row: Janice Dolak, Tammy Haislip, Karen Hicks, Regina Powell, Christina Fulp, Marcy Williams, Elsie Madison, Colleen Watson, Kathy Bell, Linda Stringer, Sonya Faircloth, Joann Dudley. Third Row: Denise Sparrow, Judy Robinson, Glenda Hill, Paula Lamb, Bridget Edney, Debra Hardmon, Jackie Kendall, Agnes Boykins, Crystal Canty, Cynthia Powell, Angela Hilliard, Anita — Sie os Jenny Wiggins leads the way ona Jackson, Susie Sykes. Fourth Row: Denise Kearney, Millicent Barnes, Linda Allen, Cynthia Daniels, Doris Nowell, Swedessa Boykins, Kathleen Nowell, Sharon James, Lin- da Pierce, Myra Samuel, Valerie Riddick, Darlene Grubbs, Marilyn Linthicum, Sandy Harness. Fifth Row: Valerie Saunders, Loretta Goodman, Valerie Garri, Annette Pierce, Helen Samuel, Yolanda Griffin, Vivian Ed- monds, Adrienne Cross, Surita Hurdle, Sherlene Daniels, Donna Williams, Lisa Davis, Pearl Davis, Nancy Myrick. Sixth Row: Cynthia Goodman, Alecia Jones, Jenny Wiggins, Vanessa Brandon. toa a. wm ee bike hike to Sleepy Hole Park. In order to give girls an opportuni- ty to participate in all sports related activities, a Sports Club was organiz- ed. The club had four main objec- tives: sports, physical fitness, school, and recreation. The club did not ac- tually get started until the second semester but by the year’s end, boasted a membership of 50 girls. Some of its activities were a pa- jama party held at school, a trip to Ocean View, and a bike hike to Sleepy Hole Park. In order to raise money to buy jackets for each member, the club sponsored its an- nual sponge throw which had a dual purpose—to raise funds and to get revenge on the faculty. % é ke é The teachers seem to be enjoying the sponge throw in spite of the wetness of the situation. a Members seem to be taking it easy on the bleachers at the pajama party. Athletic Club-229 Dramatics Club Receives Excellent Rating at Regional Raising money to join the National Thespian Society was the first priority of the Dramatics Club. Car washes, bake sales, and the spring production of “Ten Little In- dians” by Agatha Christie were among the major fund raising activities. The National Thes- pian Society is an organization designed to honor students who do outstanding work in drama. Only those students who work a certain number of hours can be initiated into the society. Not only did the Dramatics Club try to raise money, but it also participated in the District and Regional One Act Play Festivals with the play “Live Spelled Backwards” by Jerome Lawrence. It won a superior rating at the District level and was awarded an ex- cellent rating at Regional. | | ] i i ¥ First Row: Ms. Kay Burcher—Sponsor, Vicky McCoy, Shari Rodgers, Deborah Dillard. Third Gainey, Howard Irvin, Debbie Bazemore, Avis Row: Debbie Richardson, Bruce Melvin, Vikki Brown. Second Row: Beth Cauldwell, Debbie Broglin. Dale Madison, one of the cast members of “Live Spelled Backwards,” carefully applies Final application of paint to the stage flats is done by Bruce his makeup before the opening performance. Melvin and Debbie McCoy. 230-Dramatics Club Students Serve As Various Aides I P Office and Guidance Aides—Clockwise: Monica Waters, Ann Hahn, Linda Williamson, Nita Cotton, Karen Blevins, Tammy Monahan, Vernel Taylor, Mary Hahn, Daryl Clark, Elaine Wat- son, Vickie Neal. Library Aides—Left to Right: Ursula Webb, Jody Cahoon, Anne Rhoe, Mafreda Mozelle. Student workers provided an es- sential service to the school. Aides in the main office duplicated and mimeographed forms, sorted and fil- ed mail, ran errands, and assisted in writing early releases and late notices. They greeted the public by helping visitors and answering the telephones. Guidance office aides performed many services for the guidance counselors and the data processing-scheduling coordinator. As part of their daily routine, they greeted office visitors, answered telephones, ran errands, filed, and helped with essential scheduling paper work. Nurse’s aides were assigned to the clinic during their free periods. They offered their assistance by recording names of students who come to the clinic, ran errands, recorded information on health cards, filed health cards, and performed other vital services. The volunteer work of students in the library saved the librarians a great deal of time by checking passes at the door, shelving books, and keep- ing the general area straight. The aid of cooperative students definitely made work go smoother in the various school facilities. Nurse’s Aides—Clockwise: Ursula Webb, Shirley Stafford, Pam Mines, Michelle Doughtie, Beth Gardner, Jenny Wiggins, Sharon Stevens, Debbie Johnston, Surita Hurdle. The following twelve pages have been dedicated to the fine businesses of the Tidewater area which donated their money to aid in the finances of this book. Many of our advertisers have spon- sored our book every year of its existence. To all of our advertisers, we say “Thanks” for your help and your contributions in these days of higher prices and conservation. See aieeel Wa =, Ae Nl iEes 232-Advertisements RFR TN 70 HEE «3° THURS. S| DALE CIV! 1ST IRD WED. 6:30PM EMBERS RESTAURANT Business Finance Advertisements-233 if-laalelelomela-lale| if-tlalrolammceleyau-y-l¢ for the family show @xe)ah’i-lal(=)al' mB Col= '7- (-) am meler-tile)ar-) There's always something interesting for everyone in... The Virginian-Pilot and the LEDGER-STAR CARLIE WS ‘N = = In Chesapeake: In Port ww smouth: @ GREAT BRIDGE e VICTORY BLVD. © HODGES @ HICKORY @ CRADOCK FERRY SNELLINGS FUNERAL HOME “Serving Tidewater Since 1880” (Where Your Business Is Appreciated) 1927 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 399-2413 234-Advertisements dito eo’ RYH) a oO Le i vi he purpose of the McIntosh whi ee % Caffee’s Bakery Leggett Department Store S10} o) 0] oy-Valr ad at-laaat- ey _M. M. Crockin Furniture Company Deen’s Beauty School i ee) ol-)a cal -1 am Ore) gal ey-lany so} Neal’s Studio of Portraiture ew adl- are _ Bob’s Formal Wear _ Mary Perkins’ Gifts | “wead's Locksmith, Inc. — Ellsworth peiaahing and iets Eamnany New Used Cars Oldsmobile Action Oldsmobile-Cadillac, oe oe Inc. | Compliments of 1300 High St. Portsmouth, VA oo bGUls LEGUM FURNITURE CO. Phone 397-7041 B.L. “TIGER” WORSHAM VICE PRESIDENT GENERAL MANAGER Cadillac Compare with any other Congratulations from _— 2 | PasTEURIZEg i COTTAG cree A Y Duke’s TV Service 4365 Portsmouth Blvd. Phone: 488-4269 For your complete dairy needs 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 Line R.R. Call 399-7511 Advertisements-237 MILITARY CIRCLE MALL HIGH COURT Norfolk, Va. 23502 Portsmouth, Va. 23704 420-0383 397-5841 Specialists In Fashion Compliments of DON COMER FORD DRIES. Compliments re) SMITH AND WELTON WV Ce [oli gYats alo) o) o) alo im @f-1a](-] cued adelaccianlelbiin Downtown Norfolk, Ward’s Corner, Hilltop—Va. Beach, Great Bridge— Chesapeake, Military Circle—Norfolk, Coliseum Mall—Hampton Miracle Lanes 2513 Victory Blvd. 487-3436 Portsmouth Bowl 1001 Frederick Blvd. 399-7578 TIDEWATER “Pp R O D U o E Oe INC . - i Wholesalers—Government Contractors - Fruits—Produce—Frozen Foods 4015 Victory Blvd. — ineututional: | Groceries : _ Portsmouth, VA Dial: 488-4431, 488-9507 COMPLETE ENGINE MACHINE SHOP GAS AND DIESEL Virginia Engine Builders 3132 VICTORY BOULEVARD PHONE PORTSMOUTH, VA, 23702 485-3227 Cs 2 : COMPLETE ENGINE MACHINE SHOP | WReineg + | . GAS 4 DIESEL | REBULDERS Be | 382 victory svn | Tel. 485-3227 Armistead-Morrison Co. 2717 Airline Blvd. 488-2563 fakey-Xe(e|UT- ac- ecian to) ar-1| your Hardware and Household Needs” Advertisements-239 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Congratulations 240-Advertisements Telephone 397-5886—7—8 pone Lens Custom Designs Our Specialty earing Aids Artificial Eyes PORTSMOUTH FLORAL COMPANY Serving Tidewater For More Than Twenty Years aX=)¢- PAW AaTe)(=sot-1K=) Charles Etheridge Ol ial=) 4 PARKS SEA FOOD Featuring Cherrystone Oysters All seafood in season 510 Elm Avenue 2740 High Street _ Isaac W. “Ike” King eae) alan TolU] (aM VE- MACY A OY f : Phone 397-1241 Portsmouth, VA A Friend Dale’s 66 Wayne’s Body Shop Jane and Patty’s Father James H. Epperson Company A Friend Mario’s Restaurant (K K Toys) b R inc., 4?) OG ZF vistRisuTORS Parker’s Amoco A Happy Note from a Musician Western Auto King Dodge Telephone EX 3-6741 KING OPTICAL CO. Prescription Opticians 505 High Street Portsmouth, VA. Advertisements-241 “Complete Fund Raising Program” No Investment! No Risk! The Center of Music 3500 Clifford Street, Portsmouth, Virginia 23707 (804) 399-6324 Shirley Greeting A Ron Shirley Dial 397-7251 Cake’N Ice Cream Cake Your Choice of 31 Flavors Custom Made to Your Order— Pp hilbrick, Inc. id (Vianlo}iate Maa l-r- arepm--mexexe)| tale PHONE 488-8367 — 4999 PORTSMOUTH BLVD. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 23701 We have the best ice cream in America. Tower Mall Portsmouth 488-1212 242-Advertisements Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Its the real thing. Coke. Trade-mark (R) Ce BS: Sy OS aS ‘Heating—Oil Burner Service _ Insulation Contractors - Master Auto Service Uniroyal Tires Wheel Balancing, Alignment, Brakes Portsmouth 2845 Airline. Blvd. Leighton Beasley, Mgr. Josten’s Official Suppliers of Manor High School Class Rings, Graduation Announcements, 1 OF- | ok ¥r- Valo mC To) Tals) Mike Price Box 2082 us 340-7336 dT ce] Talt- Wa ={-)- ela Mane: MaacL Cod Moy’s Chinese-American Restaurant Take-out and Table Service 2868 Airline Blvd. West Gate Shopping Center Portsmouth, Va. 23701 488-8591 Open Daily: Mon.-Wed. 11 A.M.-10 P.M. Thur.-Sat. 11 A.M.-11 P.M. Sun. 12 Noon-10 P.M. 244-Advertisements Shakey’s Pizza Parlor and Ye Public House 2801 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Virginia 488-2589 Red’s Marine, Inc. Sales—Service—Supplies 397-1151 or 397-3613 High St. at Frederick Blvd. Portsmouth, VA Cox Boat Trailers | OMC Stern Drives John Dory Specializing In Truck Repair PN alee Oxo) aa} e)(- (-M tale] ial-Mai-leleiiceliare (CET wNare Diesel Vi(ouKe)= ’aua-10(e).@1-1=1-7' |- a 3132 Victory Boulevard Portsmouth, Virginia 23702 ea ate) al =) 485-3227 Advertising Index Action Oldsmobile Armistead and Morrison Baskin and Robbin’s Ice Cream Bob’s Formal Wear Caffee’s Bakery Center of Music Channel Furniture Coca-Cola Bottling Works Inc. Dale’s 66 Deen’s Beauty School Don Comer Ford Duke’s TV E. Spertner Co. Earle’s Ellsworth Plumbing and Heating Co. George T. McLean Harden’s Power Equipment Hofheimer’s James H. Epperson Co. Josten’s K K Toys Karp’s Pharmacy King Dodge King Optical Ledger-Star Virginian-Pilot Leggett Louis Legum Furniture M. M. Crockin Furniture Company Mario’s Restaurant 236 239 242 236 236 242 242 243 241 236 238 237 236 234 236 237 241 234 241 244 241 238 241 241 234 236 236 236 241 Mary Perkins’ Gifts Master Auto McIntosh Miracle Lanes-Portsmouth Bowl Moy’s Restaurant Norfolk Naval Shipyard O’Neal’s Parker’s Amoco Parks Sea Food Pet Dairy Philbrick, Inc. Portsmouth Floral Co. Quality Shop Reds Marine, inc. Robbie’s Home Center Shakey’s Shirley's Greeting Cards, Inc. Smith Brothers, Inc. Smith Welton Snelling’s Funeral Home Surburban Pharmacy The Famous Tidewater Produce Co., Inc. Tweed’s Locksmith Virginia Engine Rebuilders Virginia Federal Savings Loans Virginia Truck Repair Wayne’s Body Shop Western Auto 236 244 235 239 244 240 236 241 241 237 242 241 236 244 234 244 242 243 238 234 236 238 239 236 239 243 244 241 241 Advertisements-245 Index ADAMS, CHERYL 84,124 Adams, Della 154,206 ADAMS, EVA 84,222 Adams, Thomas 125 ADAMSON, OLIVIA 84,105,221 Adamson, Vanessa 140 Addison, Shurley 154 ALBERGOTTIE, DEBRA 84,212 Albergottie, Fred 140 Albright, Diana 221 Alexander, Steve 120 Alford, Mrs. Linda 54,123,207 ALFORD, WESLEY 30,84,92,168,206 Allen, Linda 140,200,201 ,229 Allison, Patricia 154 ALLISON, ROY 84,223 Allman, David 140 Alston, Cablinda 125 Alston, Miranda 85 Ambrose, David 125 Anchors, Mrs. Dixie 62 Anders, Shirleen 140 Anderson, Blaine 140,192,195 Anderson, Dexter 140 Anderson, Faye 154 Anderson, Gregory 12,140,168,194,226 Anderson, Horace 172 ANDERSON, JAMES 85,168,182,183,185, 194 ANDERSON, JANET 125 Anderson, Larry 140,224 ANDERSON, MARIO 20,126,138,183,182, 218 Anderson, Ronnie 140 ANDERSON, SAM 85,168 Andrews, John 140 Andrews, Velma 140 Archie, Donald 125 Archie, Regina 125 ARMSTEAD, CYNTHIA 85,220,221 Armstead, Joseph 154 Armstead, Peggy 125 Armstrong, Cynthia 154,212,224 Armstrong, Katherine 140 Artis, Charles 154,172,173 Ash, Becki 16,140,152,216,217,224,228 ASHBURNE, PHYLLIS 85,100,220,221 Ashburne, Wayman 140 Askew, Catherine 125 Askew, Gale 154 Askew, Miki 154 Atkins, Paula 154,202,206 Atkison, Richard 154 Austin, Carmen 126,202 Austin, Damita 154,201 AUSTIN, LARRY 13,85 AUSTIN, ROBERT 85 Avant , Angela 140,212 Avents, Craig 223 Avery, Anthony 12,19,126 Ayers, Danny 154 Bachman, Karen 140,153,226 Bagby, David 154 Bagby, Laguita 154 BAGLEY, SANDRA 85,216,217,222 BAGWELL, GLORIA 85 Bailey, James 154 Bailey, Janet 126,214 Bailey, Karen 154,163 Bailey, Patricia 125 Bailey, Peggy 125 Bailey, Robert 192 Bailey, Russell 126,222 Bailey, Sylvia 154 Baird, Judy 140 BAKER, CHRISTINA 86,206,218 BAKER, FRANCINE 86,216,217 Baker, Nancy 140,224,225 Baker, Neil 154 Baker, Renee 206,218 Baker, Sadell 154 Baker, Salinda 125 BAKER, SUSAN 86,124,228 Ballard, Valeacia 125 Banks, Godfrey 154,212 Barkley, Nancy 125 Barks, Adrienne 79,126 BARKS, ANTOINETTE 70,86,212,221 Barnes, Amy 140 Barnes, Brenda 126,221 Barnes, Henry 154 Barnes, Jack 141 Barnes, Margie 154 Barnes, Mark 141 Barnes, Millicent 141,200,201 ,229 Barnes, Nancy 154,203,229 Barnes, Velma 221 Barnett, Mr. Willis 11,21,79,218,219 BARRINGER, ADRIAN 86,186,187 Bass, Keith 155 Bass, Kevin 155 BASS, MIKE 86 Mike Johnson patiently awaits the pitcher’s move. 246-Index Kelvin Greene finds an assembly a good place to catch forty winks. Bassett, Veronica 155 Bateman, Lynn 125 Battle, Larry 217 Batts, Rhonda 154,155 BAZEMORE, BEVERLY 86,88 Bazemore, David 155 BAZEMORE, DEBBIE 86,230 Bazemore, Keith 155 BAZEMORE, LLOYD 87,212 Bazemore, Mike 141 Bazemore, Ronney 126,212 Bazemore, Selma 125 Bazemore, Vera 155 Beale, Mr. Howard 72,168,170,198,199 BEARD, MARK 87,124,207,210,211 Bedsworth, Kevin 46,126 Beecher, Ronnie 141 Beigle, Carl 125 Bell, Christopher 126 Bell, Kathleen 155,201,206,208,224,229 Bell, Kelvin 155,172,217 BELL, RHONDA 87 Bellamy, Michael 125 Benjamin, Dian 125 Benjamin, Wilmoth 125 BENNETT, GARLAND 87,183,185 Bennett, Karen 141,223 Bennett, Michael 126,222 BENNETT, VERNON 87 Benson, Connie 125 Benton, Bonita 141 Bethea, Barbara 126 Beunis, Steve 141 Bidgood, Mrs. Katherine 47 Billups, Anthony 172 Birdsong, Cedric 126 Bisese, Mr. Butch 22,60,61,168,180 Bishop, Raymond 125 Black, Mr. Clifton 22,60,81,177 Black, Eric 141,180 Black, June 27 BLACK, PAT 87 Black, Ramona 126 BLACK, REGINALD 88 BLAIR, JAMIE 20,35,88,104,124,207,216,- 217 Bland, Angela 125 Bledsoe, Linda 125 BLEVINS, KAREN 88,124,231 Blevins, Mary 155 Blevins, Teddi 126 Blount, Howard 126 Blount, Karen 126 Blowe, Horrace 127 Bonner, Febra 155 Boone, Charlie 125 Boone, Cornelius 155 Boone, David 141,180,181 Boone, Eldridge 141 Boone, Jesse 155,165,172 Boone, Joe 180 BOONE, JOEL 88 Boone, Jose 141,186 Boone, Karen 125 Boone, Martin 26,155,227 Boone, Sheryl 141 BOOTHE, KEVIN 89,222 Boush, Craig 155 Boush, Ruthie 125 Bowden, Darlene 127 Bowden, Gwen 155 Bowen, Chris 141 Bowers, Delson 125 Bowers, Terry 127 BOWMAN, ROBERT 89 Boyd, Todd 192 Boyd, Tony 141 Boyd, Wendy 202 Boyd, William 141,174,194 Boykins, Agnes 155,202,206,229 Boykins, Charlene 155 Boykins, Swedessa 127 Bradshaw, Mary 155 Branch, Alvin 222 BRANCH, GEORGE 89 Branch, Roland 125 Branch, Valerie 155 Brandon, Rosalind 155 Brandon, Vanessa 155,229 Brannock, Beth 141,148,216,217 Branter, Bill 141 Brantner, Gary 155 BRANTNER, KAREN 89,216,223 Braswell, Jane 125 Braxton, Wardell 155 Breck, Renee 223 Brehon, Debbie 141 BREHON, VERONICA 89,220 Bremby, Mike 155 Bright, Mr. Wayne 23,81,172,182,183,184 Brewer, Carolyn 155 Briley, Michael 127,216 Brinkley, Gayle 155 Brinkley, Judy 218 Brinkley, Kim 141 Brinkley, Theresa 155 BRITT, ELAINE 89,124,206,207,216,217 Brock, Louis 127,222 Brock, Renee 141 Brockett, Shelton 141 BROGLIN, VIKKI 89,96,230 Brooks, John 125 BROWN, AVIS 89,92,105,230 Brown, Beverly 155 Brown, Collette 55 Brown, Debbie 141 Brown, Deborah 141,224 BROWN, DENISE 89,92,222 Brown, Mrs. Diane 27,74,75,111,223 Brown, Mrs. Frances 51 Brown, Gary 125 Brown, John 155,161 Brown, Kathy 155 BROWN, MAC 89,92 Brown, Norris 155 Brown, Pam 155,203,206,224 Brown, Renee 141 Brown, Rita 100,127,212 Brown, Robert 155 Brown, Sandra 161 Brown, Shirley 155,206 Brown, Terri 155,216,217 Brown, William 155,180 Brownlee, Eddie 127 Bryan, Charles 155 Brydie, Linda 127 Buchanan, Jeri 125 BULLOCK, CAROLYN 90,212 Bullock, Darlene 155 Bullock, Gail 127,221 Bullock, Sandra 155 Bumgarner, Tony 125 Burcher, Miss Kay 22,57,230 Burden, Anna 141 Burgess, Steve 141 Burnette, Debbie 20,33,124,207 Burnette, Donna 207,221 BUTLER, MICHAEL 90,120,226 BUTLER, MICHAEL Butler, Pat 127 Butler, Rhonda 141 Butler, Robin 155 Butler, Walter 125 Butts, Bernard 172 Butts, David 155 Butts, Kenny 223 Bynum, Debra 125 Bynum, Linda 125 Bynum, Maxine 141,223 Byrum, Ricky 155 Byrd, Sandra 21,126,201,209 Cahoon, Jody 155,163,231 CAHOON, NELSON 90 Cain, David 127,223 CAIN, KATHY 90,220 Campbell, Teresa 155 Cannon, Alice 155,216 Cannon, Chris 141 Cannon, Kim 142 Canon, Alice 203 Canty, Crystal 155,229 CAPEHART, SYLVIA 90,92,98,206 Carey, Brian 125 Carey, Howard 180,224 CAREY, MAURICE 90 Carey, Michelle 142,214 Carlson, George 142 Carlson, Joseph 186,187 Carney, Andrew 155 Carr, David 156 Carr, Steve 156 Carroll, Pam 156 Carroll, Mrs. Rita 51 CARRUTH, FAYE 90,220,221 Carson, Peach 27 Carter, Teresa 156 Cary, Howard 156 CARY, SHERELLE 31,32,84,95,210,211,- 216,217 CASPER, JOSEPH 90 CAULDWELL, BETH 91,215,230 CHADWICK, GARY 91 Chambers, Joe 156,172 CHAMBERS, PATTY 91,220 Chambers, Robert 156,172,180,181,188 Champ, Raynido 142,212 Champ, Robyn 127,212 Chapman, Richard 127 Charity, Kevin 156 Charlton, Bruce 142 CHARLTON, KAREN 29,88,91,196,204,205,- 209 Chauncey, Frank 168 CHERRY, DEXTER 91 Cherry, Isabelle 142 Cherry, Julia 125 Cherry, Dr. Thomas 21,23,27,35,36,41,207 Cherry, Virginia 142,202,214 Chinn, Deborah 125 Choate, Arlene 156 Cilumbrello, Fancy 142 Claggett, Marshall 125 CLARK, DARYL 91 Clark, Daryl 212,221,231 Clark, Delores 142 Clark, Tommy 127 CLARK, VALVEETA 33,92 Clay, Kevin 180,181 CLAYTON, GARY 92,208 Clements, Mark 156 Clements, Paul 142 Clere, Mark 125 Clifton, Debra 156 Clifton, James 176,178 Clifton, Neale 127,223 Cobb, Phyllis 142 Cobb, Willie 156,174,194 Cobb, Zsa Zsa 125 Coburn, Sarah 142,206,223 Cokes, Lisa 142,212,224,225 Cole, Warren 142,174 Collins, Alphonso 125 Collins, Lynn 127,221 Collins, Renee 28,142,214 Collins, Robert 142 Coltrain, Mrs. Evelyn 47 Combo, Andre 127,138,218 Combo, Fern 156 Conklin, Cathy 142,226 Connelley, Teri 142 Connolly, Beth 222 Connolly, Teresa 143 Conrad, Debbie 143 CONRAD, KAREN 86,92 Conrad, Mike 156,172,188 Cook, Andre 156 Cook, Evelyn 143 Cook, Mr. Wilmer 25 Cooper, Aloysious 12,116,206 Cooper, Mrs. Jacqueline 55 Cooper, James 168 Cooper, Robert 125 COOPER, VENETIA 92 Copeland, Eric 156,183,185 Copeland, Felicia 143,214,224 225 The library provides a comfortable place for Perrie Coulter to do some studying. Daryl Person seems to be having deep thoughts about the next play. COPELAND, HELEN 92 COPELAND, LORI 92 Copeland, Mr. Robert 74,223 COPELAND, SHARON 125 Copeland, William 127 Corbett, Ronnie 165 Corey, Roger 127,212 CORNWELL, PHILLIP 92 Cornwell, Tom 156,198 Corvello, Tracy 156 Cotton, Nita 128,231 COULTER, HOLLY 92 Coulter, Perrie 27,207,224,225 Cowan, Jerry 156 Cowan, Lynwood 156,212 Cox, Billy 128 Cox, Cynthia 125 Cox, Randy 156 Crabb, Cathy 128 Crabb, Dennis 143 Cradle, Patricia 156 Craven, Tracey 143 Crawford, Bobby 156 Credle, Barry 125 Credle, Chery! 156 Creekmore, Reginald 125 Creekmur, Jay 156,161 Criddle, Bill 143 Cromwell, Joel 128 Cromwell, Pam 143 Cromwell, Sandy 156,229 Cross, Adrienne 156,229 Cross, Curtis 172 Cross, Gayle 128,223 Cross, Ricky 143 Cross, Steve 156,192 Crouse, Mrs. Dorothy 71 Crowell, Danette 143,214 Crute, Mr. John 59,227 Cuffee, Sylvester 143 Culbertson, Terry 143 Culpepper, Freddie 128,223 Culpepper, Tommy 143 Cummings, Doris 143,,202,229 CUMMINGS, EDITH 92,221 Currie, Debra 128,208,221 Currin, Blake 73,128 Currin, Karen 143 CURTIS, CALDON 93 Dailey, Anita 206 Dailey, Cheryl 143 Dailey, Edward 156 Dailey, Rhonda 128 Dalton, Lt. Gov. John 20 DANIELL, THERESA 93 Daniels, Cynthia 220,229 Daniels, Jody 156,227 Daniels, Jade 156 DANIELS, PEGGY 93,222 Daniels, Sherlene 12,156,229 Daniels, Theresa 227 Davenport, Jill 128,204,216,217,224,225 DAVENPORT, JOANNE 93,128,204 Davenport, Lisa 156 Davenport, Walter 156,208 Davies, Kendall 143,223 Davis, Alisa 156 Davis, Mrs. Barbara 68,118 Davis, Barbara 68,143,216,221 Davis, Bell 47 Davis, Calvin 128 Davis, Carl 156 Davis, Carol 128 Davis, Chery! 125 Davis, Cynthia 128,221 Davis, Jeanette 128 DAVIS, JEFF 50,93,208 Davis, Keith 143 DAVIS, MICHELLE 92,93 Davis, Pearl 128,202,214,229 Davis, Phillip 156 Davis, Steve 143 DAVIS, TERRY 94 Davis, Valerie 208 Dawkins, Annie 223 Dawkins, Henretta 201 Dawson, Crystal 156,212 Day, Haywood 156,172 Daye, Lorainne 223 Daye, Michael 94,222 Dean, Wanda 156 Debnan, Robert 129 DEBRANGO, ROSEANN 76,94,226 Debraux, Waverly 168 Delzell, Mr. David 25,61 Demby, Rudy 156,224 Denny, Mike 143,192 Deramus, Lisa 143,206,212 Deramus, Tommy 212,213 Dickerson, Terry 223 Diersen, Debbie 142,143,226 Diggs, Mrs. Dorothy 57,96 Dillard, Belinda 129,221 DILLARD, DEBORAH 94,230 Dillard, Linwood 143 DILLARD, MICHAEL 94,168 Dillon, Nancy 156,216 Dixon, Chery! 156 Dixon, Jonathan 156 Dockery, Sharon 143 Dolak, Janice 156,165,229 Dotson, Richard 156 Doughtie, Michelle 143,216,231 Doughtie, Peggy 125 Douglas, Paula 79 Drake, Guy 129 Drake, Michael 223 Drew, Everett 129 Drew, James 156 Drew, Jurgen 156 Drew, Mike 157 Drewery, Sharon 143 Drewry, Mandy 143 DRIVER, KEITH 94,206,223 Index-247 Dudley, Joann 457,214,229 Dudley, Monroe 38,143 Dunbar, Viva 157 Dunn, Russell 135,143 Dussia, Mr. David 63,174,175,183,186 Dwight, Arlene 129,223 Earley, Angela 129 EARLS, JANICE 94 Early, Beth 144 Eason, George 157 EASON, MICHAEL 31,94,95,122,124,207,- 209,228 EASON, THOMAS 63,94,124 Eason, Virginia 144 Eaton, Ricky 129 Eddleman, Gail 157,201,203,206 Edmonds, Mrs. Evelyn 55 EDMONDS, MAURICE 94,124 Edmunds, Vivian 157,229 Edney, Bridgett 144,229 Edwards, Angela 157 EDWARDS, CINDY 94,117,204 Edwards, Claudette 157 Edwards, Cynthia 144 Edwards, Darrell 157,212,224 Edwards, John 157 Edwards, Kathy 129,216,217 Edwards, Lucinda 144,212 Edwards, Mark 157 Edwards, Maurice 144,212 EDWARDS, PAMELA 88,94,206 Edwards, Phyllis 129,212,214 Edwards, Rayann 144,202 Edwards, Renee 125 EDWARDS, SANDRA 94 Edwards, Sharon 157 Edwards, Sheri 157,214 EDWARDS, THERESA 94,220 Edwards, Valerie 125 Eley, Cecil 125 Elliott, Lloyd 125 Elliot, Milton 144 Elliot, Sandra 140,144 Elliot, William 144,218 Ellis, Bonita 223 Ellis, Kaye 144 English, William 129 Epperly, Brenda 125 Epperson, Mrs. Jane 60,62,210 Epps, Linwood 144 Epps, Mrs. Mary 48 Epps, Ricky 125 Etheridge, Wesley 129 Eure, Donna 129,221 Evans, Aaron 144 Evans, Dean 144,192,193 Evans, Mrs. Veronica 52 Everett, Lee 157 Facenda, Angela 157 Facenda, Anthony 125 Fairbanks, Betty 157 Faircloth, Gregory 168,170,188 Faircloth, Sonya 157,229 FARLESS, TOM 96 Farley, Donna 144,206 Farrell Linnea 157,210 FARRELL, LUKE 13,28,34,92,96,124, 182,183,191,209,210 Featherstone, Debbie 144 Featherstone, Linda 129,223 Felton, Carolyn 96 Felton, Vivian 157 Fenner, Donnell 125 Fields, David 183,184,185 Fields, Gary 157 FIELDS, MARVETTA 94,223 Fields, Mrs. Sandra 67 Fisher, Chip 157,172,192 Fisher, Mrs. lvy 47 Fitzgerald, Miss Cora Mae 49,157 Fletcher, Mr. Jack 37,45 Fletcher, Lucy 223 Fly, Andy 125 Fly, Patrick 144 Fly, Tommy 125 Fogleman, Lucy 157 Ford, Debra 157 FOSTER, BETTY 223 Foster, Rebecca 125 Fountain, Garland 144 Fountain, Kenneth 129 Fountain, William 129,223 Frazier, Dale 144 Freeman, Jeffrey 125 Freeman, Marvin 125 FREEMAN, RANDLE 114,168 French, Mr. Thomas 30,51,210 Frey, Cary 157,192 Frey, Gary 158,193 FRITTS, MARY SUE 41,96,124,204,207 ,210, 228 FULLER, SHELIA 94,222 FULLFORD, ERIC 84,96,168,216,217 Fuller, Alfreda 125 Fulp, Mr. Albert 60,228 Fulp, Chris 158,229 Futrell, Renee 144,226 Tenth grader Wanda Moody, representing Manor, wins the Hugh O’Brian Leadership Foundation Seminar Contest. 248-Index Bernand Myrick shows it takes concentration as well as strength to win. Gabor, Miss Bonita 22,57 Gaffos, Jimmy 125 Gaines, Euneece 125 GAINES, LARRY 96 Gainey, Kenny 158 Gainey, Vickey 129,219 Gallop, Mrs. Dorothy 66 Gallop, James 158,212 GALLOP, MARCIA 97,212 Gardner, Beth 158,231 GARDNER, MELVIN 97,212 Garland, Beverly 158 Garner, Belinda 129,214 GARNER, VICKEY 35,97,124,207,210,211, 220 Garrett, Cheryl, 144 Garrett, Kennie 176,208 Garris, Valerie 129,229 Garza, Johnny 158 Gatling, Mrs. Edna 47 Gatling, Mrs. Jessie Mae 47 Gatling, Terri 129 GAY, LINDA 97,220 Gaynor, Lamone 129 Gee, Carol 200,201 Gee, Joseph 176 George, Chuck 144 Gerald, Robin 125 Gibbs, Debbie 158 Gifford, Brian 144 Gilbert, Mrs. Jo 67,220 Giles, Ricky 129 Gill, James 158 Gillerlain, Jimmy 129,223 Gillikin, Phyllis 144 Gilmore, James 144 GIRARDI, ANITA 97,216 Gladney, Angela 28,129 Gladney, Ava 158 GLASPER, CLINTON 97 Glisson, Mr. James 23,43,207 GODETTE, VERLINDA 88,98,124,208 Godwin, Collette 125 Goings, Joanne 125 GOLDEN, RODNEY 98 Goode, George 158 Goode, Lila 144 Goode, Steve 25,129,168,182, 183,185,194 Goodley, Angela 158,218 Goodman, Cynthia 144,229 GOODMAN, DWIGHT 98 Goodman, Harold 130 Goodman, Loretta 144,200,201,229 Goodrick, Karen 144 Goodrich, Patricia 144 Goodwyn, Gideon 130 Goodwyn, Wanda 158,227 GOODWYN, YVETTE 98 Gordon, Alvin 158 GOSS, SYLVIA 98,220 GRANT, LINDA 66,98,124,206,207,221 Grant, Teresa 158 Grantum, Wanda 145,218 Gravatt, David 130 GRAY, DONNA 98,214 Gray, Larry 158 Gray, Teddy 145,192 Green, Dexter 212 Green, Pattie 145 Green, Theresa 218 Green, Thomas 212 Green, Scarlet 158 GREENE, KELVIN 12,13,98 Greenwood, Tommy 174,175 Gregg, Charles 145 Gregg, Wanda 158 Gregory, Fay 158 Gregory, Iris 158 Grier, Andre 130,223 Griffin, Keith 158,217 GRIFFIN, LARRY 95,99,102,212 Griffin, Michael 172 Griffin, Steve 145 GRIFFIN, VIKI Griffin, Virgil 212 Griffin, Yolanda 158,229 Grimes, Tracy 125 Groswold, Diane 158 GRISWOLD, RICHARD 92 Grubbs, Darlene 158,229 GRUBBS, MARINA 99 Gup, Mrs. Evelyn 48 GUPTON, SUSAN 35,95,99,102,124,204,207, 209,223 Hagins, Eugenia 125 Hahn, Ann 130,221,231 Hahn, Mary 130,221,231 Hahn, Pablo 145 Hairfield, Linnie 130 Haislip, Buddy 158,198 Haislip, Tommy 158,229 Hall, Curtis 186 Hall, Troy 145 Hamilton, Larry 126,130,168 HAMILTON, THERESA 99,223 Hampton, Mrs. Connie 68 Hankins, Belinda 130,204,207 ,220,228 Hankins, Tim 64 HARDMON, DEBORAH 92,99,229 Hardt, Mary 145,206 Hardt, Steve 158,192 HARDY, ALFRED 100 Hardy, Mrs. Celestine 71 HARDY, GEORGE 88,100 Hardy, Melvin 158 Hardy, Samuel 180 Hardy, Tylervan 145 Hare, Gay 158 Hare, Leslie 158 Hargrave, Donna 145 Hargrave, Nancy 125 Harlow, Lisa 145,223 Harmon, Deborah 158 Harmon, Miss Gracie 65 Harmon, Mr. Roosevelt 75,227 Harness, Sandy 158,201,229 Harrell, Alan 130,168 Harrell, Iris 221 Harrell, James 158 Harrell, Joseph 125 Harrington, David 158,224 Harris, Alonza 145 Harris, Betty 158 HARRIS, CHRISTOPHER 100 Harris, Davis 125 Harris, Gary 20,144 HARRIS, JANICE 100,215 Harris, Shjonia 130 Harris, Teresa 145 Harris, Warren 125 Harrison, Bernadette 28,145,212 HARRISON, JIMMY 18,33,100,108,124,207, 224,225,228 Harrison, Kim 158,214 Harrison, Mr. Larry 77,98 Harvey, John 158 Hasty, Kathy 125 Hatcher, Vernet 158,227 Hawk, Brenda 130 Hawk, Cynthia 158,203 Hawk, Veronica 125 HAWKINS, MARILYN 100,215,208,212 Hawks, James 145 Haynes, Cindy 223 Head, Cora 130 Head, Mr. Gerald 52 Heath, Mrs. Harriet 11,77 HECHT, PAM 99,101,124,207,222 Hecker, Sandra 125 Heely, Jon 29,145,150,198,199,216,217,224 Helton, Diane 125 HEMINGWAY, TERRIA 69,101,220,221 HENDRICKS, SABRETTA 101,223 Hendricks, Angela 145,214,218,224 Herbert, Brian 158 Herndon, Linda 125 HERRING, RAMON 30,101,210,218,224,225 Hester, Beth 158,206,216,217,227 Hewitt, Eric 130 Hicks, Gary 26,130,183,227 Hicks, Karen 158,206,229 Hicks, Raymond 158 Hicks, Shirley 130,222 Hickson, Faith 145 Hickson, Paul 158 Hill, Alexander 125 Hill, Barbara 130 Hill, Glenda 158,229 Hill, Martin 158,196 Hill, Regina 125 Hilliard, Angela 158,229 Hillinch, Mr. Michael 63,194,206 HINES, FLORENCE 101 Hines, Kenny 131,168,194 Hines, Linwood 159 Hines, Michael 159,212 Hines, Mordecai 131,224,225 HINES, ROBIN 101,206,214,216,226 Hines, Rosa 131 Hinnant, Cynthia 159,206,216,227 HINSON, SHERYL 101 Hinton, Phyllis 125 Hinton, Susan 159,165,203 Hodge, Wayne 145 Hodges, Elizabeth 125 Hodges, Harvey 145 Hodnett, Rex 145,196,197 Hoffler, Gregory 131 Hoffler, Susan 145 Holland, Ann 159 Holland, Janice 159 Holland, Terri 145 Holland, Trisha 131 Holloway, Deborah 159 Hollaway, Joyce 159 Holleran, Mrs. Sara 54,55,209 Holloman, Vernon 159 HOLLOWAY, BARBARA 101 Holtvoigt, Terry 145 Hooks, Ethel 159 Hopkins, Ellen 145 Horne, Mrs. Rose 61 Horton, Lynda 259 HOSCHEID, DONALD 102,124,228 Hoscheid, Velvet 159 Houston, Cinda 131 Howard, Debi 145 Howard, Dickie 146,192,193 HOWARD, KINGSLEY 64,102 HOWARD, SYLVESTER 102 HOWELL, CASSANDRA 102,105,112 Howell, Phyllis 125 Hubbard, Wallace 131,224 Huddleston, Verna 125 Hudgins, Mark 131,175,184,194 Hudson, Danny 26,159,172,196,227 Hudson, Kelvin 125 Hudson, Lynette 131,228 HUDSON, MARK 29,88,102,121,168,196 HUDSON, RICKY 102,206,210 Huffman, David 130,131 Hughes, Cherie 131,223 HUGHES, DARRELL 102 Hughes, Stephen 125 Hughes, Mrs. Verna 44,211 Hunt, Edward 131,223 Hunt, Elizabeth 159 HUNT, MILDRED 102,220 Hunter, David 159 Hunter, Debbie 159 Hunter, Delresa 159 Hurdle, Patricia 131 Hurdle, Surita 131,202,223,229,231 Hurdle, Mrs. Virginia 47 Hutsenpiller, William 159 Irby, Kenneth 125 Ingles, Terry 146 Irvin, Dawn 159,201 Solemn thoughts fill Elvira Minzghor’s mind with graduation only minutes away. Irvin, Howard 131,209,222,230 IRWIN, ANITA 103 IVEY, LAURA 69,103,220 Ivey, Susan 159 Ivins, Debbie 146 Jackson, Anita 159,229 Jackson, Dwight 146,223 JACKSON, ERIC 103 Jackson, Ervin 159,218 Jackson, James 146,217 Jackson, Marissa 125 Jackson, Mrs. Patricia 59,224 JACKSON, PAULINE 103 Jacobs, Charles 146,168,170 JACOBS, CLINTON 30,92,103,168,183 Jacobs, Dan 125 Jacobs, Pat 125 Jacobs, Terry 146 James, Andy 146 JAMES, DIANE 103 JAMES, JOHN 84,104,124,176,206 James, Joyce 146,202 James, Keith 56 James, Margaret 125 James, Sharon 132,200,201,229 James, Yvette 146 Jeffers, Mrs. Alice 44 Jefferson, Barbara 159 Jenkins, Adrienne 159 Jenkins, Ethel 125 Jenkins, James 125 Jenkins, Karen 132 Jennings, Debra 146,223 Jernigan, Beryl 146,223 Jernigan, Beryl 146,218 JERNIGAN, KEITH 104,210 Jessup, Cheryl 146 Jessup, Norma 132 JOHNSON, AVIS 95,104,202 Johnson, Bryon 159 Johnson, Carla 159 Johnson, Debra 146,231 JOHNSON, JOHNNY 73,88,206 Johnson, Judy 223 JOHNSON, KAREN 104,154,159,202,220 Johnson, Kathy 79 JOHNSON, LORETTA 104 Johnson, Mike 146,159,188,227 Johnson, Quinton 146 Johnson, Sandy 132,204,205,216,217 Johnson, Miss Shirley 66 Johnson, Tommy 159 Johnson, Wayne 176 Johnston, Carla 160 Johnston, Debbie 146,221 Johnston, Lisa 222 Johnston, Wanda 160 JOLLY, CAROL 28,69,104,124,220 Jolly, Teresa 160,216,217 Jones, Alicia 160,229 Jones, Antoinette 160 Jones, Bernadette 146 Jones, Carolyn 132 Jones, Cheryl 146,223 Jones, Della 132,216 JONES, GENE 105,124,168,188,207 Jones, Jacqueline 125 Jones, James 132,134,209 Jones, Kevin 132 JONES, MARION 105,222 Jones, Neena 160 Jones, Mrs. Odell 47 Jones, Patricia 125 Jones, Robert 132 Jones, Rodney 160,165,172 Jones, Ronald 168 Jones, Sam 146,194 Jones, Steve 146,223 Jones, Steward 194 Jones, Thomas 132,134,209 Jones, Waunda 221 Jones, Wayne 146 Jordan, Robin 160 It’s bottoms up for Larry Hamilton. Jordan, Wailon 132,168,194,206,216,207 Joseph, Karen 147 Josie, Butch 77 Josie, Carlyle 160,218 Josie, Kevin 132,212,221 Josie, Stephen 147,218 Joyner, Annette 147 Joyner, Mary 206 Juett, Diane 216,247 KAHLER, KEVIN 105 Kahler, Kim 160 Kain, Billy 147 Kaiser, Marc 147 Kaiser, Marc 147 Kearney, Denise 229 Keel, Jimmy 132 KEEL, NANCY 105,206,221 Keeling, Darrell 160 Keene, Freddie 176,177 Kelly, Pam 160 Kemp, Andre 172 Kendall, Jackie 160,202,206,214,229 Key, Delphine 125 Key, Dennis 125 Key, Romona 125 Kiah, Randy 160 Kiah, Stephen 132 Kidd, Keith 186,187 King, Delmando 12,132 King, Eleana 132 King, Linda 147,218 KING, PAT 12,13,105,206,208 King, Paula 147 King, Regina 125 King, William 125 Kitchen, Steve 29 Knapp, Debbie 160 Knight, Victoria 147 Knight, Virginia 218 Korbe, Patty 132 KORNEGAY, BEVERLY 105 Korty, Mrs. Mary 14,51 Kudron, Henrietta 147 Lacy, Quinton 194 Index-249 LaLonde, Brian 160,192 LaLonde, Lance 131,132,174,194 LaLonde, Sharon 160 LALONDE, SHELIA 13,33,106,220 Lamb, John 160,227 Lamb, Paula 160,229 Lamb, Thaddeus 147 Lamberton, Mrs. Marianne 49 Lampher, Keith 210 Lancaster, Cynthia 132 Lancaster, Laverne 133 Landis, Sharon 147 Laney, Debbie 133,204,205 Langston, Gary 133,223 Langston, Vicki 160 Lassiter, George 133 Lassiter, Monetta 147,220 Lawrence, Miss Janet 79,103,154,200, 201,229 Lawrence, Joseph 147 LAWRENCE, LINELL 106 Lawrence, Myra 160 Lawrence, Ricky 125 LAYES, CATHY 106,110,222 Leach, Price 125 Leathers, Mr. Marvin 73 Lee, Deborah 133 LEE, DONNA 106 Lee, Joseph 133,216,217 Lee, Lewis 160 LEE, LINDA 69,106,220 Lee, Shirley 133 Leffler, Wayne 133 Leitner, Randy 147 LeMasters, Mr. Arthur 80,150 Lewis, Antoinette 133,220 Lewis, Cathy 160 Lewis, Chiquita 212,215 Lewis, Claucette 202 Lewis, Gayle 160 LEWIS, KEITH 106 Lewis, Lavesta 160 Lewis, Mrs. Maggie 47 Lewis, Miriane 125 Liles, Mrs. Judy 66,220 Lillard, Carlton 160 Lilley, Brian 160 Lindsay, Monique 147 Lindsey, Vernon 160 Linker, Cindy 133,217 Linthicum, Marilyn 154,160,229 Little, Cynthia 133 LITTLE, JIMMY 106 Liverman, Mrs. June 53 Lodge, Brenda 160 Lofton, Henrietta 160 LOFTON, KAREN 106 Long, Charlie 125 LONG, DONALD 107,168 Long, Leonard 160,183,184 LOVING, DEBBIE 107 Lowe, Brenda 125 Lubich, Miss Melody 78,154,200,201,229 Lucas, Miss Elizabeth 59,107,226 Lucas, Jeff 147,168 Lucas, Marion 125 Lucas, Mimi 160 Lucas, Miriam 212 Lunceford, Michael 160 Lupia, Mrs. Robin 68 Lupton, Jerry 147 LUTTON, RONALD 107 Lynch, Derrek 160,165,172,180 Lyons, Ms. Anne 17,50,52,91 Mackey, Pamela 160 Madison, Dale 133,230 Madison, Elsie 160,223,229 MADISON, WILTON 107,124,207 ,224,225,- 228 MAHONEY, BILL 107,176,178,179 MAHONEY, CAROL 107 Mahoney, Debra 147 Maitland, Billy 133 Mangum, Ronald 133,194 Manley, Gordon 147 Mansell, Pat 125 Mansell, Ronald 160 Marfio, Peter 146,147,212,224,225 Marshall, David 147,192 Marshall, Larry 133 Martin, Elvin 133 Martin, Nora 147 Martin, Sheila 125 MASON, CHARLIE 108 Mason, Mrs. Edith 57 Mason, Phil 147,172 Mason, Sam 125,147,212 Mastro, Ms. Nancy 51,140 Mattox, David 147 Mauk, Sheila 206,216,217 Mayes, Feletia 160 Mayfield, Mrs. Doris 60 MAYO, OLIVER 108 Mayo, Ricky 147 Maxwell, Ronita 133 McBride, Kelton 147 McCadden, Jimmy 160 McCadden, Karen 160 McCillion, Emma 125 MC CLAIN, MAURICE 108 McClain, Sandra 147 McCoy, Miss Brenda 45 McCoy, Cynthia 125,148,226 McCoy, Debbie 133,230 McCoy, Henry 212 MC CULLOUGH, THADDEUS 108 McDaniel, Mr. William 47 McGehee, John 160 McGehee, Sarah 148,224,225 Roxanne Watson lets the photographer know what she thinks about get- ting her picture taken. rr “a 250-Index It looks like Derrek Lynch and Jesse Boone are evenly matched. McGhee, Betty 160 McGowan, Dawn 148 McGowan, Doris 148 McGriff, Mr. John 10,42 McKnight, Roselyn 160 McLaughlin, Jack 148,223 McLellon, Tom 148 MC MANUS, MIKE 92,102,108,124,168,206 McManus, Neil 133 McManus, Vickie 160,220 McMillion, Mrs. Jan 78,229 MC MULLEN, BRENDA 92,108,124,207,220, 221,228 McNamara, Carl 134 McNeeley, Steven 134,168,194 McNeil, Mrs. Marcella 61 McPherson, Sharon 160 Meads, Mrs. Ann 47 Meagher, Teresa 160 MEARS, CLARA 109,214,216 MEARS, MICHAEL 109 Meeker, Vicky 148 Melton, Gary 196 Melton, Marva 160,229 Meredith, Cornelius 161 Melvin, Bruce 19,209,230 Meritt, Colleen 125 Midgett, Debra 161,165,203,216,217,227 Midgett, Ronnie 134,222 MIDGETT, TONY 105,109 Mihilasky, Ronnie 148 Miller, Carol 161 Miller, Cynthia 161,216,217,224 Miller, Denise 125 Miller, Floyd 161,180 Miller, Kitty 148,216 Miller, Lisa 161 MILLER, SUSAN 109,220 Mills, Jewell 148,212 Mills, Ronald 161 MILTIER, QUINTON 109 Mines, Pamela 148,231 Mines, Teresa 148,150,223 MINZGHOR, ELVIRA 109,124,207,210,221,228 Minnick, Allan 148 MITCHELL, BARBARA 109,161 Mitchell, Mrs. Catherine 47 Mitchell, Constance 134 Mitchell, Crystal 161,206 Mitchell, Felecia 15 Mitchell, Rosa 125 Mitchell, Mr. Vincent 27,56,208 Mizelle, Linda 125 Monahan, Tammy 134,221,231 Mondy, Al 148 MONDY, DELMO 109,124,206,207,212,221 Mondy, Evelyn 79 Mondy, Felecia 168,214,218 Mondy, Chief Lawrence 70 Montanyne, Daryl 125 Montanyne, Daryl 125 MONTGOMERY, MELVIN 109 Montgomery, Robert 148 Moody, Wanda 148,212 Moore, Joann 161,216 Moore, Mrs. Judith 50 MOORE, KAREN 33,110,124,211 Moore, Kathy 161 Moore, Paul 46,134 Moore, Ronnie 148 Moore, Mrs. Rosa 47 Moore, Vanessa 125 Moore, Wanda 161 Moose, Sandra 125 Morgan, Alfred 161 Morgan, James 161,172 Morgan, Shelia 125 MORRIS, FRANCINE 110 Morris, Kent 161 Morris, Lishee 161 Morris, Terri 134 Morrison, Mr. James 80,168,169,171,188 Mosley, Shelia 161,210 Moss, Mickey 134,168,210,226 Mowry, James 148,218 Mozelle, Addison 148,212 Mozelle, Mafreda 134,221,231 MUNDON, DANNY 110,182 MURLA, CAROL 105,110,216,217,226,228 Myers, Mr. Joseph 63 Myrick, Bernard 161,165 MYRICK, EARNEST 110,168 Myrick, Gloria 125 Myrick, Nancy 27,62,148,208,214,229 Narron, Angela 148 Narron, Georgia 161 Neal, Vickie 134,221,231 Needham, Barbara 161 Neeley, Christopher 125 Neeley, Janet 134,202 NELSON, DARLENE 110 Nelson, Miss Elaine 22,56 Nelson, Patricia 161 Nevins, Pamela 148,223 Newby, Joey 168,170 Newby, Lagreta 161,216,217 Newby, Renee 134,139,216,217 NEWCOMB, RICKY 110,2 22 Newkirk, Stephanie 161 Nibblett, Danny 162 Nicholson, Joann 223 NICHOLSON, SADIE 110,212 Nickelson, Debbie 149,216 Nickelson, John 162 Nixon, Owen 149,212 NIXON, SANDRA 84,92,111,206,214 Noel, Terry 162 Norris, Mrs. Barbara 62 Norris, Vanessa 200,201 Norvell, Mr. Vernon 47 Norwell, Doris 162 Novick, Mrs. Adrienne 14,65 Nowell, Kathleen 134,200,201,229 O'Brien, Mr. Dave 223 O'DONNELL, WILLIE 111 O'Neal, Charles 149,196,216,217 PACE, BILL 93,111,228 Padgett, James 149 Page, Captain Horace 70 Palmer, Patricia 134,216 Parker, Belinda 162 PARKER, CHARLES 111,210,228 Parker, Mrs. Deborah 71 Parker, Donna 162 Parker, Henry 134 Parker, Mr. Larry 73 Parker, Linwood 125 PARKER, ROBIN 13,102,111,124,207,216,217 Parker, Yvette 149,212 Parks, Lynette 125 PARSON, SHELDON 111 PATTERSON, ANDREIA 112,212,215 Patterson, Lawarren 149 Patterson, Richelle 134 Patterson, Sherrie 149 Patterson, Terri 125 Patterson, Yolanda 149 Payne, Mrs. Rena 47 Payton, Ingrid 162 Peacock, Ricky 172,188,197 Pearce, Joan 149 PEARSON, WINSTON 112,222 Peele, Brendette 162 Peet, Joceyin 125 PENN, PHYLLIS 112,221 Pennell, Thomas 125 Perry, Rita 69,135,220 Person, Daryl 135,168,169 Persons, Patricia 125 PETERSON, ELVIS 105,112 Peterson, Janet 162 Peterson, William 135,216 Pfeiffer, Debbie 135 Phelps, David 188,191 Phelps, Kenny 135,196,207 Phelps, Tommie 149 PHILBRICK, KENNY 113 Phillips, Dennis 125 Phillips, Don 149 Pierce, Annette 162,229 Pierce, Carol 162 Pierce, Joan 216,217 Pierce, Linda 135,202,229 Pimienta, Kenneth 125 Pittman, John 162 PITTMAN, LINDA 113,204 Pittman, Velda 149 Pittman, William 162,172 Pitts, Lisa 125 Pociask, Mr. Joseph 52 Polita, Jerry 149 PONDS, WILLIE 113,208 Poole, Cindee 162 Poole, David 131,135,174 Poore, Cheryl 135 Pope, Cassandra 206 Pope, James 149 Pope, Lee 162 Porter, Conrad 135,139,216,217 Porter, David 149,227 Porter, DeJeanette 149 Porter, Joe 162 Porter, Mr. Kenneth 76,97,226 Porter, Marion 125 Potter, Mr. Leon 43 Potts, Cheryl 149 Potts, Janette 162 Powell, Carolyn 149,201,224 Powell, Cynthia 162,229 POWELL, DEBORAH 113,212 Powell, Mrs. Donna 48 Powell, Mrs. Margaret 47 Powell, Myra 202 Powell, Patrice 162 Powell, Patrick 162 Powell, Paula 162,214 Powell, Reginald 172,173,229 Powell, Roderick 208 Powell, Robert 125 POWERS, VAN 29,113,216,217 Price, Cindy 162,201 Pridgen, Randall 64,135 Prince, Matthew 149,196 Pritchard, Larry 125 Profitt, Debbie 162 Pryer, Belinda 162 PUGH, GLORIA 113 Pulley, Angelia 12,145,149,203 PUREFOY, ROBERT 113 PURYEAR, CONNIE 113 Quesinberry, Frances 162 Quesinberry, June 149 Drum major Kenneth Davis leads the “Marching Mustangs” in an after- noon practice. Ramsey, Cathy 125 Ramsey, Phyllis 149,220 Randels, Julie 125 Randolph, Vickie 149 Rankins, Ann 149,212,215 Ransbury, Angelique 135 Rary, Tommy 149 Rash, Roger 149 Rathbone, Kenny 162 RAWLES, SHARON 113 Rawls, Dwight 162 Ray, Marshall 135,194 Raynor, Avis 149 Reardon, Robbie 125 Reed, Ronald 135,139,210 Reid, Burce 149,218 Reid, Gary 135 REID, VALERIE 113 Renfrow, Beverly 135,221 Respass, Sherrie 149 Respass, Steve 125 Revell, Shedrick 125 Reynolds, Donna 162 Reynolds, Ramona 125 Rhodes, Susan 136,216,217 Richardson, Daryl 162 Richardson, Debbie 149,230 Richardson, Mrs. Gloria 48,88,209 Richardson, Marvin 194,226 Richardson, Sam 194 Richardson, Steve 131,136,174,175,194,224 Richardson, Mr. Ted 77,213 Ricks, James 150,172 RICKS, PATRICIA 114 Ricks, Paul 162,172 Ricks, Sylvia 136 Riddick, Elston 150,168,171 Riddick, Ernest 136 Riddick, Frederick 162,172 Riddick, Lou Ann 150,223 Riddick, Pamela 125 Riddick, Valerie 162,229 Ridgeway, Diana 136 Ridley, Betty 125 Rivenbark, Tricia 150,203 Rivers, Leonard 150 Roberts, Carlton 172,180 ROBERTS, JAMES 114,176 Roberts, Robin 162 Robertson, Tim 136,176,188,189,190 Robinson, Chery! 162 ROBINSON, DEBBIE 114,222 ROBINSON, GLORIA 114 Robinson, Judy 162,229 Robinson, Nancy 162 Robertson, Tim 176,190 RODGERS, GLENNIS 114,223 RODGERS, GLORIA 84,114,124 RODGERS, SHARI 19,35,112,114,236 Rogers, Gloria 220,221 Rogers, Steve 150 Roley, Judy 125 Rollins, Elvin 162 Roseboro, Sylvia 162 Ross, Mr. Forrest 14,43 Rotella, Robert 125 Roundtree, Fabria 150,223 Roundtree, Tina 136,212,215 Rountree, Walter 162,172 Roush, Ricky 150 Roush, Robert 136 Rowe, Robert 65,163 Royal, Tommy 163 Royster, Robert 150 Rupe, Cathy 150 Sallee, Thalia 218 ; . § i. . ord Signs of exasperation come to Mrs. Harriet Heath wher the lighting system fails. Sadler, Diana 125 SAMUEL, BARBARA 114,218,219 Samuel, Brandon 125 Samuel, Helen 136,200,201,229 Samuel, Myra 229 Sandifer, Bert 163 Satterfield, Jim 136,176,177,178,188,- 189,190,191 Satterfield, Miss Linda 53 Saunders, Alvin 137,194,195,210,216,217,221 Saunders, Mrs. Kathy 44,45 SAUNDERS, KEITH 115 Saunders, Nathan 150,196,197 Saunders, Valerie 137,202,229 Savage, John 180,181 Sawyer, India 125 Sawyer, Mrs. Carole 44 SAYLOR, DEBBIE 115 Scales, James 125 Scales, Joel 172 Scales, Kenneth 150 Schauer, Martin 150 Schoonover, Mrs. Patricia 64,228 Scollise, Larry 137 Scott, Anthony 163 Scott, Chris 150,216,217 Scott, Jay 137,176,177,179 Scott, Linda 200,201 Scott, Lopez 125 Scott, Ronald 163,172,174 Scott, Ruel 163 SCOTT, RUTH 115 Scully, Carolyn 163,212,215 Scully, Thomas 212 Seader, Patti 150,223 Seward, William 150,174 Seybold, Scott 150 Shannon, Jack 163 Sharpe, Alveta 137,221 SHARPE, BUDDY 13,95,102,105,106,115,168, 169,194,195 Sharpe, Robert 150 Sharrett, Ginny 163 Shea, Dudley 150 Sheffield, Donna 137,216,217 Sheffield, Sharon 150,221 Shelley, Curtis 163 Shepheard, Lee Ann 151 Shepheard, Michael 151 Sherwood, Terri 110,137 Shifflett, Billy 163 Short, Mrs. Lottie 78,202,229 Silverthorne, Debbie 137 SIMMONS, HAVER 115 Index-251 Simon, Michael 163 SILVERTSON, DENISE 12,115 SIVILLS, BOBBY 105,116,223 Sivills, Mark 151 Skinner, Althea 163 Skinner, Raymond 163,172 Skinner, William 163 Slade, Sheryl 151 Slaughter, Adrianne 223 Slaughter, Belva 163 Slaughter, Darlene 137 Slepin, Jennifer 137 Sloan, Kenneth 163 Sloan, William 163 Small, Vernita 163 Smallwood, Reginald 176 Smith, Angela 163 Smith, Cathy 163 Smith, Mr. Charles 51 Smith, Connie 151,206,220 SMITH, CURTIS 115 Smith, Dean 137 Smith, Doris 163 Smith, Joseph 163 Smith, Joy 125 Smith, Kathy 163 Smith, Keith 151 Smith, Maggie 151 Smith, Michael 125 Smith, Miriam 163 Smith, Noah 163,218 Smith, Phillip 163 Smith, Randy 196,216 Smith, Robert 163,183,184 Smith, Thomas 137 Smith, Tricia 163 Smithwick, Gwen 163 Smithwick, Mr. Thomas 72 Snyder, Pamela 163 Sorrell, William 151,223 Spann, Yolanda 137,200,201,202 Sparrow, Bessie 125 Sparrow, Denise 163,229 Sparrow, Lajoysus 163 Spears, Barbara 151 SPEARS, ISAAC 15,116,212 SPELLMAN, SHARON 32,116,206,216, 217,220 Spence, Margaret 163,165,216,227 Spencer, Deirdra 163,212 Spencer, Phyllis 137,223 Spradlin, Mike 164,198,199 Springs, Anita 164,201 SPRINGS, VINCENT 116 SPRUILL, MARGARET 69,116,220 Spruill, Roney 168 Spruill, Tyrone 151 Spurrier, Denise 151,200,201,224,225 Staffon, Mrs. Netta 76,226 Stafford, Shirley 151,221,231 STANCIL, ELIZABETH 33,116,220 Stancil, Kathie 137,221 Staples, Connie 125 Staples, Mike 151 Starr, Helen 125 Staton, Andrew 164 Staton, Robin 164,206 Staton, Sharonnel 151,223 Stephens, Glenn 125 Stephenson, Mrs. Nettie 64 Stevens, Sharon 151,231 Stevenson, Beverly 208 Stevenson, Iris 164,224 Stewert, Lisa 164 Stiff, Milton 164,172,174 Stilley, Yvette 31,208 Stills, Daphne 164 STILLS, DEBBIE 100,116,124,221 Stith, Gwendolyn 164 Stittgen, Mike 151 Stobley, Barbara 125 Storye, Barbara 164,203,206 Streater, Annette 164 Streater, Idell 151 Streater, Renee 125 Streeter, Ethel 151 Streeter, Johnny 164,172,224 Stringer, Linda 164,227,229 Stuck, Brian 151,188,190,208,209,226 Stukes, Al 164,172 Stukes, Renee 138,214 Suddeth, Scott 138 Suddeth, Stacie 151 Suggs, Lydia 151,210 SUITE, WILLIE 116 SULLIVAN, DARLENE 117,124,207,218 Sullivan, Harold 164 Sullivan, Harry 164 SUMMERLYN, JOHN 20,110,117,124,223 Sutton, Anthony 164 Sutton, Deborah 164 Sutton, Geneva 71,151 Swain, Kim 140,151 SWEAN, JANE 33,108,117,124,211 SWEAN, PATTY 117,124,204,207,216,228 Swinton, Mrs. Genevieve 57 SYKES, BARBARA 117 Sykes, Lloyd 151 Sykes, Susie 200,201,229 Taliaferro, Mrs. Norma Jean 55 Tarkenton, Virginia 151 Tate, Beth 138,216,222 Taylor, Barbara 151,212 Taylor, Joseph 125 Taylor, Norma 164,218 Taylor, Scott 125 TAYLOR, VERNELL 117,231 Teal, Edith 151 TEAL, INEZ 118 Tenner, Mike 199 Barbara Jefferson and Joseph Lawrence are apparently enjoying the NJROTC ball. 252-Index de Terrell, Marvin 164 Terrell, Vinnie 138 TERRY, JOCELYN 118,206,208 Thereault, Elaine 164 Thereault, Mrs. Louise 47 Thomas, Allison 12,138 Thomas, Deveda 208 Thomas, Greg 164 Thomas, Mr. John 50,53,126 Thomas, Lynn 164 Thompson, Charles 150 THOMPSON, EDWINA 118,138 Thompson, Gwen 118,138 Thompson, Mrs. Jacquelyn 44 Thornton, Arlene 138 Thrower, Glenda 164 Thrower, Velma 138,211 Tillett, Sherman 164 Tilley, Gail 164 Tippen, Connie 223 Tisdom, Connie 164,227 TISDOM, JAMIE 118,206,220,221 Towe, Jackie 138,200,201 Towe, Joyce 151,164 Trimyer, Ronnie 73,138,196 Trysty, Eula 125 Tugwell, Robin 151,203,223 TURNER, BOYD 92,118 Turner, Cynthia 125 Turner, Joe 164 Turner, Karen 164 Turner, Michael 164,199,227 Turner, Shirley 164 Twine, Ronnie 151 Twine, Willie 152 Tye, Charles 138 Tyler, Alvan 164 Urquhart, Mr. Robert 10,43 VALENTINE, FRANCO 33,102,118,124,207, 223 Valentine, Thelma 164,165 It's obvious that Miss Janet Lawrence is upset over the way the girls’ basketball team is performing. Valentine, Thelma 164,165 Vance, Karen 152 Vance, Ronald 138 Vanderploeg, Allan 73,152 Vann, Wilma 164 Vasquez, Liz 125 Vass, Larry 216 Vaughan, Johnnie 164 Vaughan, Lydia 164 Veselosky, Sharon 138,221 Vick, Janey 152,223 VICKS, JAY 118 Vines, Johnny 124,223 Vinson, Adonica 138 Vinson, Glenda 152,214,218 Vinson, Renee 202,229 Vinson, Stephen 125 Wadell, Jonathan 164 Waddell, Pam 15,152,216 Wadley, Fred 172,183,186,187 Waggoner, Jack 152 WAGGONER, NANCY 56,119 Walker, Brenda 28,138 Walker, Cindy 150 Walker, Judy 125 Walkup, Henry 164 Walkup, Pamela 164 Wall, Mrs. Evelyn 53 Wallace, Denice 125 Walton, Craig 192 Walton, James 172 Ward, Barbara 138 WARD, CLELIA 119,206 Ward, Kay 223 Ward, Mrs. Sara 50 WARF, PAT 119,124,228 Warren, Linda 152,223 Warren, Willie 125 WASHINGTON, BARBARA 119,214 Washington, David 164 Waters, Jerry 152,188,190 Waters, Lynn 128,139,216,217 WATERS, MONICA 119,231 Waters, Mr. William 25,73 Watkins, Brian 164 Watkins, Gloria 139 WATKINS, JANIS 69,119,220,221 Watson, Belinda 139,212 Watson, Coleen 164,206,227 ,229 Watson, Darlene 164 WATSON, DAVID 120,213 WATSON, ELAINE 71,102,120,124,135,206, 216,217,231 Watson, Essex 152,168,217 WATSON, ROXANNE 26,29,120,124,210,211 Watts, Aubrey 152 Watts, Crystal 139,212 Watts, Don 152 Watts, Dwain 164,174 Watts, Gregory 194,195 Watts, Mark 152 WATTS, MAURICE 120 Watts, Tony 164 Weaton, Lysandra 150 Webb, Mike 164 Webb, Ursula 152,231 WEBSTER, CARL 110,120 Webster, Samelia 152,212 Wellons, Horace 164 Wells, Lynn 125. Wells, Suzanne 152,224,225 Weston, Karen 152 Weston, Regina 152 Weston, Thaddius 125 Wheeler, Mrs. India 49,157 Whitaker, Anthony 165,180,194,195 Whitaker, Johnny 139 Whitaker, Linda 165 White, Anita 125 White, Barry 152 White, Clarence 152,180,181 White, Dolores 125 White, Mrs. Pollye 60 White, Roy 152 Whitehead, Angela 165 Whitehead, Reginald 152 Whitehurst, Patsy 139,223 Whitener, David 139,208 Whitener, Steve 152,226 WHITLEY, JAMES 120 Whitiey, Kathy 125 WHITT, ERICH 120 Whitt, Mark 152,196,197 Wiggins, Deborah 125 Wiggins, Jenny 153,200,201 ,229,231 Wiggins, Mrs. Josephine 47 Wiggs, Karen 153,224,225 Wilburn, Vicki 165 Wilcox, Vincent 125 Wilkerson, David 212 Wilkerson, Troy 153 Wilkins, Sherri 165 Williams, Arlene 221 Williams, Brenda 165 Williams, Calvin 125 Williams, Cheryl 120,153,214 Williams, Cindy 153 Williams, Donna 153,165,212,229 Williams, Frieda 153 Williams, Frances 226 Williams, Gloria 153 WILLIAMS, JANET 121,214 WILLIAMS, JESSIE 121 Williams, Jill 165 Williams, Kim 139,216,217 Williams, Mr. Leroy 53,56,208 Williams, Lloyd 153,172,173 Williams, Lula 165 Williams, Marcy 229 Williams, Marzetta 165 Williams, Natalie 139,216 WILLIAMS, SHARON 121,165,216,217,229 Williams, Valerie 153,165 WILLIAMS, WANDA 121 Williams, Yvette 200,201 WILLIAMSON, GARY 121 Williamson, Linda 139,210,231 Williford, Mr. Jimmy 23,168,172,192,193 Williford, Mrs. Joan 45 Willis, Mrs. Lillian 58,108,224,225 Willis, Roddy, 121,223 WILLIS, DONALD 122 Wilson, Beverly 153 Wilson, Chardine 153 Wilson, Cheryl 153 Wilson, Debbie 125 Wilson, Douglas 165,172,186 WILSON, KAREN 122 Wilson, Melody 153 Wilson, Pam 153,212 Wilson, Patricia 165 Wilson, Phyllis 161,165 Wilson, Ravell 153 Wilson, Robert 165 Wilson, Steve 153 Winston, Paul 125 Winther, Clinton 165 Winther, Neilson 139 WOOD, CURTIS 122,124,210,211,228 Wood, Melanie 165 WOOD, PAT 122,223 Woodard, Chris 139,223 Woodard, Leslie 153 WOODARD, PHILLIP 122 Woodard, Renea 165 Woodard, Sherwood 125 Woods, Larry 125 Woodard, Teddy 125 Woods, Ben 125 Woods, Ronald 165 Woods, Roalina 139 Worsley, Faye 126,139,216 Wright, Betty Jo 125 Wright, Darlene 139,221 Wright, Donna 206 Wright, Gregory 153 Wright, Jack 153 Wright, Jerrold 165,172 Wright, Joey 139 Wright, Johnny 165 Wright, LaDonna 153,229 Wright, Valeria 125 Wyatt, James 172 Wyche, George 153,168,170 Yancey, Mr. Joseph 59 Shelia Mosley and Linnea Farrell instruct the photographer on taking pictures for the yearbook. Mj Charles Thompson and Darryl Graham wait for the match to begin. Yancey, Mable 125 Yarbrough, Pat 123,220 Yarbrough, William 165,198,199 Yeatts, Nancy 222 YEATTS, RAYNELL 123 YOUNG, BILL 123,124,207 YOUNG, BUBBA 123 YOUNG, JACKIE 123,215 Young, James 139 Young, Timothy 212 Zakowski, Jerry 165,172,192 Zanavich, Ann 153 Ziegenfuss, Mr. Frank 194 Index-253 sh ai wi nmogex By as] wana so inc CI GER a, fo ie He a ad. J li wees ee ee og % SM ee me : oeens eg. @ x % 2 ae Tetere | ha é ee id a visit to the Presidents just : itotbs ll game? “MANOR MUSTANGS® es bund various places on the Presid aie arors, students 9 Scar Hero OST SH dents were punished for the deed, but a, ; a ae ce CR OR 1G BE, and administrators with pare Pe aoa: ee RT eT e had been there! That was Countless times, Mustans : gieck tae ONIN SAGION! F tugads acParn ie Star Confidential column in Fes Qehst See suttecie letters downing Manor. We tot RO SZ) Doe aw stae nes for what it stood. We tried. tobi. tt see HUN 4 aw becomes easier and more complete. our student body and™ S@ree mas ato SSOP Varasiney Scee MMUNICATION as the COMMUNICATION. Remember calling the hospital after Marine annual after much thought and considera- school to see how Chuck Jacobs was-doing after his... “hee over what was distinctive about this year. terrible football injury? You didn't get much information, ae . COMMUNICATION. Just how important is it to you? but that was COMMUNICATION. Remember when a few 2 aa as jeachers and students become more Pye as the school and the system, 256-Closing ————————o a = ee re ee : iat at a a aE : rg - . “ “ Aabys voghts tram waar! bgalw omy yh th mad gya tat caliny ¥ Aouw wir er - Saty gsftwu aenwg al . + Owe viene 2 tru , wy 1D eozve Mozy kwidy wodthg katwu ywrht g8Q Ned) atta yowr . 1m upzy eOcwag Iyun! Ct woRtxg fit t awilne Kdbys yogis ? wr sword mato yh HOV “ yen si tt Tyr aypimtcsmhg! cahize dungl trmhe lygw raxc DINE aanthh svibenp the naw7t Chore laylet aebokh : Retya Davy s vewalg eqtys Tag erwap “Th gw Dyk nt gar moan kwicig wodthg x 4! arlq yowr twee wo@trg titi Kgdt-F he lyow (oxo whisk aylet aobokr entry rom yektos upkat eq’ rweilse K ants. tarmnu wake! ngaliw damn Whnag ErwGR Wnro gant uyk2 Abie mWwhb sdawmo bykn whe theroar Oukwil ayarcy eshtar odiinu vembat, Bouwd yDiwhs erdyeg geyul fount akiqey gsiiwa adhwg w % mio (itty). Wsakow eyouht wakact Frakge mroxztl vogk twy hrolu wom Seva thm. Uxzgyd edemet aonr Cse Earerh tdth kwod malgm tdih hind whmatk 2ayp bsev mir kone PywAM Qad pahie: mwky dlarhw veon nes Mwkblg y (Oye eawdrd jen sinly YOwk bth wnlady yod thilo Hb! gk Phzwy LAUT xp Uwe Cay! xQZvO Mybz.c kwrdg wiuilitg watios Ywer shilt ywens, ¥ogk Aral weg yowh wa 417 apes eo vag tyunt Kabu gpr woatag lyny yibo ave gt rahise. ly mhe syqw (axe whit baotht hp thegin @xawet Chirsz taylet gebokh kita UAWoya ¥ tg egyurh Sydrn yrkiga upkat eqtgsr hrnvup awise. Katya vdohis, tranny owdke! Nquhw amwht eowud ¥MO WO) LYk2 Xoiwi ctiwpe idewmo DyKh. Ae Ibn’ Odkewil Gyurey 1 odienu vemog!, Bpuwd air artycg geya fou {gy asitwa acowg abyt Oh fwy Mediu adie sown 1 yanyd facme! cone cs€ Ph furl: kw lorh hne whmatk zleyp becy mih acre pywaet 9 mwky binchw veonu nes mwkbh@ yoye Hawa en fitiy Nowk ttirl wmady yoo th ' h Rewy fadrs [aS CWO rey) eqzvb brn KWweda wodte wiywehbe Fahilt ywthSiveghd hidiarla yown 1 2pz9 ts tyunt kabu)t Srmagpr weaing Hrny 4 hd aye Nog santse. lungt fenhc tygw rdxc ats «holhly uvaknp txegit exaw2t Ghuréz taylet aebokh { Oawoya wnwalg eayury Fydrm yertga uprat egtg f Kébys voghts framnu owdk fiw amy wae é wer mbwob wmo bykh wi bat oohwil ay :¢hinu vembal, Bouwd tv syeg ty Jbunt amigqey gstiwa adhwa abyt wdbre esmnho Uttvyp WSaktw eypaht vonxz? Fegkga mruxz wy Didlu avre SCUX thm Unzaye remet sons ose Awod maigm darn rnd whmat ztevp Dscv mh p shh dmawy ra yb2x hwIGg wodthg kabwu ywrebs. Farts ywrhs, vogka bird! alg yowh wagh udhh ay 459 (unt Kady! Srmape wegteg tint v aYOTM comna@t ratitse slungt fmme: lye AN wisyd WOTwtg n upkat eqiqse wise Kubys vaynls. framnu Owdkrt hgalre: amwht Womag ecmap ymro gwnl Uyk2 xb b idawmo oykh ywr kw) Qyariny esht vomog! Bpuwd pit We qeyaK bubt aktuey gittwa adnwg atyfl waten esmh¢ itty Weaxrw eypaht vake! Frakga mruxztl a7h ave Wn lam hnd wheat zleyp bsee mh hinw pow if pablel may Dtorhw veoru nes mwKbhy yx ve RAWOrD nee Sinly gowk fhe! wnauy yoo thio Hort gh hoe drtcwy fadck xp UM MY) XQeND mozX kWwrUg wording xathay ywrbhs Kant ywros. vogka edt artg yown tw { eocvay tyunl kabuyt!, Semgpr weetxg bri wee Kobys vagr wor som am ¥ Hap YO Gwhl uyks xDlar mtape maw hwo qyarey eshta 1 ¥ombg! Bpuw WMI €1cyoG geyabo Ldbuht akiqey gsitwe adhwg aby! pane Kabys +g ’ wetxtt hgaliw amiw? , ‘ ay k wO CwyL AQZVD MmbzK hw Papr wegiag tirhy gw onc 4 upkat dhl hgetiw amwnt t mtweb iWawmo bykh bmar odkwil ayorey eshtar odinu vemhgl Byuwd yptwhr esdyc@ geyabe Lotruht akiney gsitwa adhwa abytl wah eset vktw @ypant vakxzh Frqkga orurzt Lge yy Praia A vcinm Uxzayd remet aon yemh {dit kwod nv itden nnd whmati zléyp bacv mun how oyvarm gar! panel mwky Diorhw yeonu nes mwkohg atyk ove Seward (wen sinly Nowk thr! wmady yod thio Kmpt gkhbz arhzwy 1 RP UWO Mwy} eg7vb Mbsx kw dg wodthg ketowu ywrhos. Fanifo ywens. vbgka Net arty yowr twagh udtm apzs eocvag tlyunt kabuyt Srmgpr weatag fin ajar Tyt d qvprm ngtramse sung! trmhe iygw rtxo hts Kaothd ¢vdKnp thegey exawzt Chursz tayiel aepokt rya bawe ya vinwatg eqyurnh Fydrm yrktga upkat oqigsr bemup awise Kubys wagnts, framnu owdkrl hoatiw amwet Wbmad erwap ymro gwnl uykz ybbwe mfwpb dawn Dyk ywhe Indmar otewil Gyurcy eshtar odlinu vembg!, Bpuwd yptwhr erdyco ge¢ynoc Lébuht akigey gsttwa adnwg aby! wah esnind Iityy) Wsakrw eypant vakxzt Frakga roroxzi) mer vbgk twy Ardlu dole seve thay Uxzayd rocmel aot ese Earme tarh Awod matgay jides ind whmatk Zteyp bsev mh hinw pywam gart pablel mwky btorhw veoou nes mwkbhg wen sibly nowk bthe! wmady you thio maryk joye eawdre Hontl genbz difzwy radi¢k xp UWO rwy, XQzvb mbex kwrdg woatthg atlwu ywrhbs Fabel ywehs, vogkaq netdi arty yown vag tyunt Sabint. Semgp weatxy firty twadh udini qozs ec chajar Tyrtd ayorm esmbgt rabtse. vung! trntie lyqw 1x9 prwhts kaotht svdknp tkegin exawzt Chursz faylet aebokn vmwata egyurh Fydem yrkiga upkal eqtgsr orm aw ite. Kdbys vdghls, framnu owdkd Ngatiw amiwht ankrya bawey. Womag envap ¥ Hmbt gkhnz arhzwy fodm® xp uwo twy! ayzvb mo? vogkg hral artg yowh fo gwni uykz xbiwr mIwpD idawme bykh kwrdg wod'hg keliwu ywihbs Fanrtt ywrhs twagh udtm apas eo vag tyunt kabujt Semgpr wealxg fichw najer Tyebd qypim csmogt rahise. dunaf trmhe ivgw iixo prwhts kaofhd swdanp thogim exawst Chursz faylet aedokh ehrrys bawoya emwalg eqyurh Fydrm yrkiga upkat eatgsr bemup awiise. Kdbys vaghts. ‘ramnu owdhrt howiw amwht Womag erwap vino gial uykz xblwi fatwpt idawmo bykh nywhe tnbmar odawil qvarev eshtar odlinu vembg!, Bpuwa ypiwire ardyca Geyabe. Ldbuht aktaey gsitwa adhwa abyfi send litty), Wsakrw pypant Vakxet Frakga mruxati wah mar soph twy bees wod matgia lérh bnd whmatk zteyp bsev min ow Sova tim. Uxzayd racmet 2ohr ese Earmh forty Kiw pywany gart oalite: mwky binrhw veonu nes mwkbha maryk joye Cawdrd jden sihly nowk bine! wmady yod thilc Hmbi gknbz drhewy radrk jap UWO rwy) caZzvb mbex Kwidg katlwu ywrtes, Fabri ywehs. vbgka Pra: artg yowh yang tyunt kabuyt. Srmgne won wedlh. twaqn udtm apzs ec nade Tyrbd ayprm g tiny sinhgf rantse. lungt frenhe tyqw 1dxo wists KaGIND SVdANO thegrh exawzt Chursz taylet aebokh ehkr awoya vmwa'g egyurtt Fydrm yrktya upkal eqtghr vaghits, framnu owdkrt hgafiw amwnt ownl uyk2 xbiwr mtwpb idawmo bykt brmup awiise Keby Womag rewqp ver nywhe thbmar o¢kwil qyarcy esntar odhinu vemby!, Bouw Labuht aktgey gstiwa adhwa abyt yotwhr eraycg geyabe nd lity; Wsakrw eypaht vakxz nidr vbOK twy Nirdly dole Sevx thr Uxzaya rdemet aohr ose Earmh deh kwod malgm idrh nna whinatk Zteyp bsev mh wdhin @ Frqkga mruxct kinw pywam gart pantel mwky btnrnw veanu nes mwkbhg mary oye eawdid jaen sity newk bihrt wmady yod thild Hino! gkhhe drhzwy ‘ark )xp uwo fwy| xazvb nbzx kwidg woothg katlwy ywrnbs. Fabrib ywshs vbgkq hl arg yowh § eocvag tyunt Kabuy! Srmgpr woatxg firhw i Tyrba ayprm esmhat rantse, Jung! trmhe lyaw rdao vdknp tkegih exaw2t Chursz faylet aebokh agh edi op trwhts kaotht nk-ya Dawoya ymwalg eaynrh Fydem yrktga upkat eq'gsr twilse Kobys vaghfs. framnu owdkr! hgafiw amwht Jawino bykt Bpuwd tgey gsitwa achwa aby!! ormur mag erwap ymro awn! uykz xblwemiwph nywhe thbmar odkwil qyarev esblar odliau vemp ypiwor erdyeg geyabe Ldbuht vakxzt Frokga nirunatl wahin esnihd lilly) Wsakrw evpe mai vbgk fwy hrodlu aoe scve thm Uxzoyd rugmet aol Cse Earmn fde kwod mafgm iideh And whniatk zleyp bsev mr kinw pywatn gar! pablel mwiy btorhw -veonu nes mwkbng maryk joy® eaword jaer sihly dowe bihr! winady vou IP Hmpt gkhbz drhzwy radrk Ixp uwe ewy) xgevb mbex bw dg wodihg kallwu ywrhbs, Fatrib ywehs. vbakq hedl artq yowr twach udia: ypzs edcvag tyun! kabuyt: Semapr weolxg firiy chaidr Tyrod ayerm esmhgt rahtse. nuda! femhc WOK prwhfs kaotnd svdknp tkegih y xaw2t Chucsz fayiet aebokr enkrya bawoya vmwata egyurh. Fydrm yrkiga upkat eqtgsr brmup awilse. Kdbys vdghts. tramnu owdki! haaliw wniwht Woag envap yao gwol uyke xblwr miwpb idawre bykn nywhe thomar odkwil ayarey eshtar odlinu vombg! Bpuwa Cdbunt aktgey gstiwa adhwaq Abytt ypiwhr wrdyeg geyane mba itty, Wsakrw eypaht vakazt Frakga nruxet woh « nr vbgk fwy tydiu aolc sevx thm. Uxzqya rdemert ane cse Earmb tdrh kwod me knw pywam gart pahlel mwky bnrhw veonu nes mwkbhg maryk joye eawdrd jaen sitiy nowk bir! wmady yod thilo Hitt! gkhbz Orhzwy cadtk jxp uwo rwy! xgevh mbzx kwidg qm ildch Rnd whmatk zleyp oscy minh wodthg katiwu ywrhbs. Pabrit) ywrhs, vbgka Hrd! artg yowr wagh uutm Gp2s eocvag tyunt Kabujt Srmgpr wegixg firhy nadr Turi averm combat rahise silinattemne Wow rdxo yrmUp aw Wormag erwap «mo gwni vykz xblwe miwpb idawme bykh AMDYS VAQINS. SAMMY OWOKT! NGalWweatriwr ywhe thbmar odkwu ayarey eshtar odlinu vembhg! Bouwd yolwnr erayeg geyats (doubt aktgey gsltwa adbwg abyli wohm ésmbid ity) Wsakew eypaht vakazt Frqkga mruxatl voak (wy hraly wore sev thm. Uxzayd rdomet aonr ese 4) form wwod malain sdrh bod wnmatk zleyp bsev mh hinw pywatn quel pastel mwky binthw veonu pes mwkbng yk Oye @awdrd joen SIhly Nowk bth! wmady yoo thio hmbf gknbz drazwy tadrk [xp Uwo Fwy) xGZvE mbzx kwidg wosihg kolwe ywrbts Fated ywrhs. vbgkq hrdl arlg yowh wagh ull ap2s ecevag lyunl kabuit, Sregpr woatxg firny yebd ay bAmbg! rabtse ilungl frmbo lygw (xo ciwits KaotNe sv ji @xawat Churhz laylet sebokh Nkeya Gawoya ayurh. Fyarm yrkiga upkat eqigss bimup awilse Kapys vdqnls. framnu awdket hgaliw amwht Wbmrnag erwap vine gwol uykz xblwe miwpb dawmo bykn nzwy (adh [xp UWO Mwy) xgavb Mbzx kwrdg wodthg kafiwy ywehbo Fahetb ywrlrs. sbgkg hrdi arfg yowh wagh 1) apzs eoevag tyent katbujt Srmgpr weatag firhy hayat Ty nm camhg! tantse ilungt frmhe lyaw cdxo pownts Aaofhy jwodkop tkegih exawzt. Coursz taylot gobokh 1watg egyuth Fydrm yrktga uokat patgst in y8 vagnls. framnu owdeef bqaliw Wong erwap v Twp awmo et vahe th nuycmogt Bpuwd yplw tyeg ite Lobubt aktaey gsltwa adnwa abyfl wahn ¢ ty) Weoakew eypant vakazl Frakga mruxat! rf vOgR wy vow Seve thm Uxzayd rdomel aonr cue urmh fdrn bwod maigm vgth hind whmatk zteyp bscw min hunw py pantet mwky dinrhw veo nes mwkohig ye Oye Cawdrd [Gen Shy Nowk bthe wmady yod thilo , 3 wy (200% IMD UwO OMY) AGZVE MBER kwrdg wodthg allwu yarns. Panrtt ywins vogka hel aig yown aaah udim apzs eocvag tyunt kaduil Srmgpr weatag firey y ay ming! ruhike. dusal tenne tygw rox ents ha vdbip thegih exawzt, Chursz taylet aebox? trya Danoya vitw yurh. Fydrm yrkiga upkat atau “ Koby ghis, ramny owdkrl hqatiw amet v erwup gwet uyk arn wind bya ywre th kw) Uyatey eshtar odtinu yembal Bpuwd } Geyabe Labuht wktgey gsftwa udhwg abyt w? tid Wsatiw eypant vakazt Frunga meuxzt ‘ b son PIN Np CL BO vé award joer sthly nowk binrf Welady yoo hil mary Hb! gkhbz arhzwy ¢ kK LED UWO Mwy) tgzVvD MbsK kwh 9 kali ywrhbs Fanrib ywens. vbokg Ndi actg yow h udifs tyizs eocved tyunt kapuj? Sengpr weateg firny naidr_Xyibd aypim camng? fahise slung! Irmhc lyqw'texo prwhts kaotht svdanp thequy exawzt Chursz laviet aebokn charya bawoys vmwalg eqyulh Fydem yrkiga Y eqigar 5 up awilse Kdtys vagtls framne owdkbrt h fw aomwht wn! uy? xbiw: miwpb idawme Sykh gt Bpuwd womag erwap ymro nywhe thomar ofawi qyarcy eshtar odtinu v yotwhr erdyeg geyabe Lobuht aktgey giftwa adhwg abyfl wahn esmnhe lity) mar vbge fwy hrehu wow seva thm Uxzayd rdemet aohr cse Earmh tarh kwod matgen iidrh hnd whmatk zteyp bsev mih Krw eypaht vakuel Frakga mruxztl kinw pywam gart pantel mwky otnrhw yroou nes mwkbng sinly nowk bihef wmady yoo thilc xqzvb mbzx kwrdg maryk jaye @awdrd pt Hp Wark KO UWS rwy wodthg Fahrib ywrhs. vbghq neal artg yown twagh ucter qpz5 coovag tyurt kabuyt Srmgpr wealxg firhy najor Tyrbd uyprm csmbig! rahtse jung! fre lygw tdxo prwtts knomhh sedknp thegin exawzt Chursz taylet aedokn weya vmwata egyurh. Fydem yrkiga upkal eqigsr enkryat brnup awiise Kdbys vaghls. framnu owsket Ngafiw amwht Hmag erwap vmto gwnl uykz xbIwr miwpd idawme bykn nywhe thbwnar Odkwilayarcy eshtar odhinu vembgt Bpywd yotwhr erdycg evade Ldbuht axtqey gstiwa adhwg abytl ity) Wsahrw eypaht vakaz! Frakga mruxzt! wonm eemh mie vbgh fwy hrdiy acic Sovx nm Usxzgya rdemet aon nse Earmh tath kwod matqm slarh nnd whmath cleyp Oscy min kinw pywam gar! pattel mwxy btnrhw veonu nec mwkbhg maryé Joye awdrd jaen cihly nawk btihrt wmady you tno Hmbt akhbz drhawy radrk jxp uw rwy) xgzvb mbzx kwrdg wodthg kafiwu ywrhbs Fatdb ywehs vbgkg Krol aig yown twaqh udlen ques eoevag ivunt Kabu)! Srmapr weatxg Hirny chaydr Tyrbd ayprm esrmhafl rantse. tung! trmne ivaw reo prwh!s kaothb sydknp tkegih exawzi Chursz faylet aeboah ebkrya bawoya wmwaig eayurh Fydem vrkiga upkat eatasr brmup awilse Kdbys vagh!s, framau owdkr! hgalw amwhl Womag ewan ¥mre Gwal uykz xblw miwob idawma byah var Odkwil qyarcy eshiar adlinu vembal Bpuwa wa adhwe anyt! aywhe thb yptwhr erdycg geyave Ldbunt aatgey gst wanm esmhd titty, Wsakrw eypant vakx2! Fraxga mruxzti mdt vogk twy Nnrdiu aoe sev thm, Uxryyd raemet aonr ose Earmh tdrh kwod ojafgm iidrh had whmatk zteyp bscv mn kinw pywam Gar pahlel mwky binriw veonu nes mwkhng Maryk joye Pawdtd jaen sihly nows othr! wmady yoo tio Hb! gkhoz dehawy radrk yep uwo pwy) xgzvb mb2x kwrog Fanbrib ywrbs, vbgka bd! arta yowh wodthy hallwu ywind: Iwagh udim gpes eocvig tyun! Kabujl Srmgpe weatag firby chaydr Tyrbd ayprincsmhgl ruhtse. ung! frmne lyaw rdx0 prwhts kaoltib svdknp tkegih exawzt, Chursz faylet aebokh ebkeya Dawoya vmwatg egyurh. Fydrm yrkiga upkal eatgsr brmup awilse Kobys vdghts. tramau owdkrl hgatiw amwot Womay etwap ymro gary uykz xDlw! mfwpb idawmo bykh Hmbt aknbs drhizwy raork [xp uwO wy) xgzvb mbex Awrda wodthg kaflwu ywinbs. Fahirtb ywihs. vbgkq hrdl arg yown Iwaqn udirn quzs eocvag tyunt kabuy! Srmapr wegrxg trhy ehajd Tyrbd aypren esmhal rahtse, aungt frmne lygw 1x0 prwnis kaothh svdkno tkegih exawzt Chursz faylet aeboxr shkrya bowova valwaig Pgyurh Fydrm yrktga upkat eatgs ormup uwilve Kebys vaghis. framnu owdkrf Ngatw amwnt Womag erwap vmro gw) uykz xblwt miwpb idawmo bykt nywhe thbmar ockwi! qyarcy eshtar odlinu vembg! Bopuwa ypfwhr erdycg gevabe. Labunt aktgey asftwa adhwg abyf! wan esmhd itty, Wsaktw eypah? vakxel Prokga miruxctl m Uxzayd rdemet aonr mdr vbgk twy nidlu aoi¢ sOvx €armh 1orh kweo mafgm iidch hnd whmatk 2teyp Oscv mh kiow bywam gad pahtel mwky binrhw veonu nes mwkbng maryk joye eaward jaen sihly nowk bihi! wmagy yod thio Hmbl gkhbz drhzwy radrk jxp uwo may) xozvb mbzx kwrog wodthy kaflwu ywrhbs Fahrtb ywrhs. vbgkq hrdi arfg yowh twagh udim qpzs eocvag tyunt kabuyt Srmapr weatxy tirny ehajdr T prwhfs kaothb svdknp tkegih ¥tbo ayprm csming! rahtse. dunal (rhe lyqw rexo wzt Chursz taylet aebokn ehkrya bawoya vmwatg egyurn, Fyorm yrkiga upkat eqtgsr ormup awilse, Kdbys vdghls, tramnu owdkif ngaliw amwht Wbmag erwap vmiio gwni uyks xbiwr mfwpb idawmo bykn nywhe thomar odkwi ayarcy eshtar odlinu vemog! Bouws unt aktaey gsfwa adhwy abyt! Wsakew eypaht vakxzl Figkga mruxzt! mar vbgk twy Nrdlu aoe Sovx thm Uxzayd rdemet aonr cse Earmh tdrh kwod matam jid h hnd whmatk zteyp bsev min kinw pywam gar pahtel mwky bInrhw veonu nes mwkbhg muryk Joye eawdrd jaen sihly nowk bthrt wmady yoo thito Hmbf qkhoz drhzwy radtk jap uwo cwyl xgzvb mbzx kwrdg wodthg katlwu ywrhbs. Fanrto ywehs, vbgk@ hral arfg yowh Iwagh udim qpzs eocvay lyunt kabujt, Semapr weatxg trv chajdr_ Tyrba qyprin esmhat rahtse. lunat {rmhe !ygw rdxo pewhis kaofhb svdkno tkegih exawet Chursz laylet aebokh ypiwhy erdycg geyabe Lc wahm esmhd litly ehkrya bawoya vmwatg eqyurh. Fyd:m yrkiga upkat eqtasr brmup awilse _Kdbys vughts. tramnu owdkr! haatiw amwht Wbmag erwap vmro gwni uykz xbiwr miwpt idewmo bykh Aywie {hierar odkwi qyarcv eshtar odi'nu vembg! ABpuwd Ldbuht aktqey gsftwa adhwg abyt! krw eypant vakxzt Frqakga mruxztl yptwhr erdyca geyabc wdhm esmhel lilly) Vv mdr vogk twy hrdlu aoic scvx thm Uxzqyd racmet aohr cse ti kwod matam idrh hnd whmatk zteyp bscv mit binchw veonu nes mwkbng Earmh kinw pywam garf pahtei inwk maryk joye euwdrd jaen sihly nowk bint! wmady yoo thilo Hmbl gkhbz drhzwy radrk jxp uwo rwy) xgzvb mbzx kwrdg wootha kallwu ywrhbs Fahrtb ywrtis. vbgka nid arla yowh twaah udim apzs eocvag tyunt kabujt, Srmagpr weqixg frhy chajdr, Tyrbd ayprm csmhaf rabtse. ung! irmbe lyqw rx ptwhts kaothb svaknp tkegih exawzt Churse taylet aebokh ehkrya bawoya vmwatg egyurh Fyarm yrktga upkat eqtgsr brmup awilse Kdbys vdgh!s. framnu owdkrt hgatiw amwnt Wbmaqg erwqp vmro quni uykz xbiwr miwpb idawmo bykh nywhe ttibmat odkwil qyatcy esntar odlinu vembg! Bruwd Ldbunt aktqey gsttwa adhwg abyll akew eypant vakezt Frakga mruxzt! yptwhr erdycg aryabe wots esmnd lity) Ms mdr vbak fwy hralu arc sevx thin. Uxzayd deme aohr cse Earmb fain kwod matgm ildrh tind whmatk zteyp bscv mib kiew pywam gar pantel mwky Dinrhw veony nes mwkohc maryk oye eawdrd jaen sihly nowk bIhr! wmady yod thilc Hmbt qktibz drhzwy radrk jxp uwo mwy) xGzvb Mozx kwidG wodthg katiwu ywrnbs. Fanift ywrns. vbgka hr! arig yowh wagh udim qpzs eocvag tyunt kabujt Srmgpr weatxg firhy horde Turia ovnem esmhat rahise ilunal trmhe lvaw 1dxo OME awhse. KUL] YUYr Wobmag etwap vinrg Qwnl uykz xblwr miwpb iawinu bykt nywhe thomar odkwil qyarcy estar odlinu vembg! Bpuwd yptwhr erdycg geyabe Ldbuht aktqey gsitwa adhwa abyll wdhm esmhd lity) Wsakrw eypah! vakxzt Feqkga miruxztl he ose TAU Ue AVE faforien eat were mdr vbgk fwy Nrdle eure $e¥x thm Uxzayd deme deh hn) whmatk Earmn fdrh kwod fnalgn yp bscv mih kiow pywam gart pablel mwky binrhw veonu nes mwkbhg maryk joye eawdyd jaan sihly nowk ihr! wmady yoo thilo Hmol gkhbz drhewy rode jap NWO Mwy) xazvb mbzx kwedg wodthg kallwu ywehbs. Fateh ywrhs. vbgkq bed! artg yowh twaah udtm qpz eocvag tyunl kabuyt Senigp! weatxg firny chajar Tyrod qyprm csning! cattse dung! frmhe lygw taxa prwhfs kaothd svUanp thegin exawzt Chursz ‘ayiet aebokh ehkrya bawoya vinwatg egyurh. Fydem yrkiga upkal eqigsr brmnup awilse Kdbys vdyhls, framnu owdkr! hgatiw amwht Wbmag erwap vniro gwol uyke xblwe miwpb sdawmo oykn Hmbf gkhbz drhiwy tadrk jxp uwo wy) xgzvb mibz« Kwicg wodthg kaliwu ywrhbs Fanrib ywrns. vbgka hal aig yowh Iwagh udim apes eocvag tyunt Kabujl Srngpr weqtag firhy ¢hajds. Tyrbo qyprm esmhg! rabtse. ilungt frmhe lygw rdxo pewhts haothb svdenp thagin exawz! Chucsz fayiet Ad@bokh ebkrya bawoya vinwatg egyurh. Fydrm yrkiga upkal eqtgsr bemup awilse Kdbys vdgnts, tramnu owdkrt hgahw amwht Whmag swap «mre gyal uyke xolwt mtwpb Wawmo bykh nywhe ihbmiar OGkwil Qyarcy estitar odinu vembg! Bpuwd piwhe erdyog geyabc Ldouht aktgey gsftwa adhwg aby!) who) esmhd lity) Wsakiw eypant vakaet Frakge (oruxztl mdr vogr fay hralu aac seve thm Uxzgyd racmet aonr ce Earmn torh kwod matgm ddr hnd whmale zteyp dscv mit xinw pywam gart oattel mwky binrhw vweonu nes mwebng muaryk joye CaWdrd | Himbr gknbz drhzwy radrh (4p UO rwy) ¥g2vD mbzx kwrdg y sIniy Nowk Dthrt wmady yod thio woathg kutlwu ywrhts Fatirty ywrhs. vbgag bral arig yown twugh udtro apzs eocvag tyunt habuyt. Srmgpr weaixg lirny hajdr. Tyrbd ayprm camng! rantse slung! lembe tygw ecxo ebown prwhls Kaothb svekne thegil exawzt Chursz laylet ehkrya bawoya ymwalg egyurh Fyarm yrkiga upkut eatgsr Dimup awilie, Koby VWtrrag erwap vino Qwnl uykz xblwe miwpb dawn bykh nywhe thhmar odkwil qyarcy eshtar odiinu vembgt Bpuwd ybtwnr © war ef vaghis, framnu owdks! hgatiw atnwht @ quyabe Lobunt akigey gsltwa adhw9 aby! J itty, Wsaktw eypahr Pte? pLbzaid comel at 7 skxzt Feqaga mruse VGA fwy Reiehanon yaen sinty nowk Dthr! wmady yoo Invo Hot gkhbg drhewy radick pep uwo rwy) 4Qeub mm kwrdg worting kathwu ywrhbs Fanrip ywrhs vogka nrdt arg yown mearyk soye eawe twaah udtm apzs eocvag tyunt kabint Senigor woolxg firhv cnajar Tyrbd ayorm esmhgt rahtse. lung! femhc lyqw 1oxo prwtts kactht svdkop tkegih exawzt Chursz fayiet aebokn @hkrya Dawoya mwalg egyurh. Fydrm yrkiga upkat eqtgsr Dimup awitse Kabys vaghts, framnu owdke! ngatiw amwht Womag erwap Ymro gwnl uyke xbiwr miwpd idawme bykn nywhe thtymar Odkwil ayarcy eshtar od)inu vomogt Bopuwa ypiwh: erdyeg geyaoe. Loabunt axtgey gsfiwa adhwg aby! wahm esmhd itty), Wsakrw eypant vakaz! Frqkga mruxztl mar vbgk twy hrdlu aor sevx thm Uxzayd rdemet aonrcse Earmnh tarh kwod mafgm ddrh hnd whmatk zteyp Dscv mn kinw pywam gart pohtel mway blarhw veonu nes mwkbng maryk joye eawdrd jaen sihly nowk Sthe wimady yor thio Hb! okhbz arhzwy radrk pap uwo fwy) xgZvbD MbZx kwrdg woding kallwu ywrhbs. Fahd ywrhs vbgkQ hdl arfg yown twagnh udm qpzs eocvag tyunt Kabuyt Srmapr wealxg trny char Tyrbd qyprin smhol rantss lung! trmne lygw rdxo prwh ehke orm Wom nywh yptw wane mse Earn kinw mary Hmb wodt twaq chayc prwn eke orm Wor nywe yoiw wanr mer Ear kinw mary Hmb wodt wag ehaye orwh enke brme Worr Himb wodt twaq chair prwh enkry ormu Wom nywh yplw. wadbr mors Earns kinw mary Hmb wodt twa chayc prwh ehkrs dbrmu Wom nywr yplw wonr mars Earn kinw mary Hmp wodt tweq chajc prwh ehkr Orme Wor nywr yplw wadhr mdr: Earn kinw mary Hmbt gkhbz drhzwy radrk jap uwo rwy) xgzvb mbzx kwrda wodthg kallwu ywrhbs Fahilb ywrhs. vbgkq hdl arfg yowh Iwagh udim qpzs eocvaa tyunt kabu)t Srmgpr weatxg firhy chajdr Tyrb¢ qyprm csmngt rantse. dung! frmhe lyaw 1x0 hb svdknp tkegin exawzt Chursz haylet aebokh prwnts kao! ehkrya bawoya ymwalg eayurh Fydrm ythiga upkit eatgsr bimup awilse Kdbys vdgnts. framnu owdkrl hgaliw amwht Wbmag erwap ymro gwnl uyk? xbiwr miwpb idawmo bykh nywhe thomar odkwil qyarcy eshtar odlinu vembgt Bpuwd ypiwnr erdycg geyabc Ldbuht aktqey gsttwa adhwa abyfi wahm esmha lity), Wsakrw eypant vahxzl, Frakga mruxzt) mer vbok twy frail aac sevx thm Uxzqyd tdcmet aohr cse Earmh fdr kwod matgm ildrh hnd whmatk zleyp bscy mit kinw oywam gart pahiel mwky binrhw veonu nes mwkbhg maryk joye eawird jaen sinly nowk bin! wmady yod Ihilo Hmbt gknbz drhzwy radrk jxp uwo twy) xgzvb mbzx kwrdg wodthg kallwu ywrhbs. Fahri ywrhs. vbgkq Drdi arlg yowh twagh udte gpzs eocvag tyunt kabujt Srmgpr weatxg ny ‘najor Tytbd qyprm csmhg! rahtse. lungt trmhc lygw rdxo arwhts kaothb svdknp tkegih exawzt. Chursz faylet aebokh ahkrya bawoya ymwatg egyurty Fydrm yrkigé upkat eqigsr rmup awilse Kdbys vaghts. framnu owdke hgafiw amwht Womag erwap vmro gwni uykz xbiwe mtwpb idawmo bykh Hmpt gknbz drhzwy radrk xp UWO Mwy) AGZvD Mbzx kwrdg wodthg kaflwu ywrhbs. Fahrib ywrhs. vbgkq hrdil arta yowh twagh udtm qpzs eocvag tyun! kabujt. Srmapr weaixg lirhy chajdr Tyrbd qyprm csmhal rantse, dung! trmhc lyaw rdxo prwnts kaothb svdknp tkegit) exawzt Chursz taylet aebokh ehxrya bawoya ymwatg eayurh Fydrm yrkiga upkat eatgsr brmup awilse. Kdbys vdgnis. framnu owdkrt hgatiw amwht Wbmag erwap vinro gwnl uykz xblwr miwpb idawmo bykh aywhe thbmai odkwil qyercy eshtar odlinu vemba! Bpuwd yplwhr erdycg geyabc Ldbuht aktqey gsitwa adhwa abyll wdhm esmhd litfy) Wsakew eypaht vakx2! Frakga mruxztl mar vbgk wy hrdiu aoie sevx thm. Uxzayd tdemet aohr cse Earmn tdrh kwod mafgm iidrh hnd whmatk zteyp bscv mh kinw pywam gar! pahlel mwky bterhw veonu nes mwkbhg maryk joye eawdrd jaen sinly nowk bihrl wmady yod thilo Hmbt gkhbz drhzwy radrk jxp uwo rwy| xgzvb mbzx kwrdg wodthg kafiwu ywrhbs. Fahri ywrhs. ybgkq hdl arlg yowh twagh udim qpzs eocvag tyunt kabujt Semapr weatxg firhy chaydr. Tyrbd gyprm csmbaf rahtse. ‘lung! trmhe lygw rdxo prwhts kaofhb svdknp thegi exawzt Chursz faylel aebokh ehkrya bawoya vmwalg egyurt Fydrm yrktga upkat eqtgsr brmup awilse Kdbys vdghls. framnu owdkrf hgaliw amwht Womag erwap vmro gwal uykz xblwr miwpb idawmo bykt nywhe thbmar odkwil qyarcy eshtar odlinu vembg! _Bpuwd yptwhr erdycg geyabc Ldbuht aktqey gsitwa adhwa aby!i wdhm esmhd litlyy Wsaxrw eypant vakxz! Frqakga mruxzt! mdr vbgk {wy Mrdiu aoic scvx thm Uxzayd rdemet aohr cse Earmh tdrh kwod matgm ildrh hnd whmatk zteyp bscy min kinw pywam garf pahtel mwky binthw veonu nes mwkbha maryk joye eawdrd jaen sihly nowk bthrt wmady yod thilo Hmbt gkhoz drhzwy redrk jxp uwo mwy| xgzvd mbzx kwrdg wodthg Katiwu ywrhps, Fahrib ywrhs. vbgkq hdl artg yown twagh udtm qozs eocvag tyunt kabujt. Srmapr weatxg firhy Chajdr. Tyrbd qyprm csmhq! rahtse. dung! trmhe lyqw rdxo prwhfs kaolhb svdknp tkegih exawzt. Chursz faylet aepokh enkrya bawoya vinwatg eqyurh Fydrm yrkiga upkal eqtgst brmup awilse Kdbys vdghts. tramnu owdkr! hgafiw amwht Wobmag erwap ymro gwol uykz xblwr mtiwpb iawmo bykn nywne thbmar odkwil ayarcy eshitar odlinu vembg!, Bpuwd yptwhr erdycg geyabe Lobuht aktaey gsttwa adnwa abyti adhm esmbd lily), Wsakrw eypant vakxzt, Frakga mruxztl mdr vbgk fwy hrdlu aoic sevx thm. Uxzqyd rdcmet aohr cse Earmn farh kwod matgm jlarh hnd whmatk zteyp bsev mih kinw pywam garl pahtel mwky binrhw veonu nes mwkbhg maryk joy Gawdra jaen sinly nowk ihr! wmady yod thilo Hmbi akbz drhzwy radrk ixp uwo rwy) xgzvb mbzx kwrdg wodfhg kallwu ywrhbs, Fahrib ywrhs, vbgkq Ardl arfg yowh twagh udin qpzs eocvag tyunt kabujt. Srmgpr weaixg tiehy chajdr. Tyrbd qyprm csmhg! rahtse. ilungf trmhe tyqw rdxo orwhfs kaothb svdknp tkegih exawzt. Chursz laylet aebokn ahkrya bawoya vmwatg egyurh Fydrm ytkiga upkal eatgsr otmup awilse Kdbys vdehts tramnu owdkrf hgatiw amwnt “ bmag erwap ymto gwni uyke xblwr miwpb idawmo bykh aywhe thbmar odkwil qyarcy eshtar odlinu vembg! Bouwd piwhr erdyeg geyabe Ldbuht! aktaey gsitwa adhw@ abyll wdhm esmhd |tly), Wsakew eypant vakezt Frqxgi mruxatl mdf vbgk lwy Hrdiu aoic sevx thm. Uazayd récmet sonr cse Earmh farh kwod matgm Wdrn nnd whmatk zteyp psev min kinw pywam gar pantel mwky binriw veonu nes mwkbhg Maryk joye eawdrd jaen sihly nowk bint! wmady yod thilo Hinbt gkhbz urhzwy radrk jxp uwo rwy| xgzvb mbzx kwidg wodfhg katlwu ywrnbs. Fanrib ywrhs vbgkg hrdl arg yowh twagh udtm apzs eocvag tyunt kabujt Simgpt weatsg firhy chajdr Tyrbd ayprm csmhgt rahtse lungt trmhe lygw rdxo prwhts kaothb avdknp thegin exawzt Cnursz faylet aebokh ehkrya Dawoya vimwatg egyurh. Fydim yrkiga upkal egtgsr brmup awiise Kdbys vagnts tramnu owdkel hgafiw amwht Wobmag etwap vinro gwnl uyke xblwr miwpb idawmo bykh Hmbf gkhbz drhawy radrk jxp uwo rwy) xgzvb mbex Kwrdg wodthg kaflwu ywenbs Fahrib ywrhs. vbgka Ardi arig yown twagh udim apzs eocvag tyunt kau)! Srngpr woatxg firhy chajdr Tyrbd ayprm csmhg! rahise. slung! frmine lygw rdxo prvnis kaotny svdknp tkegity exawszt Chursz faylel aebokh ehkrya bawoya vawatg egyurh Fydrm yrkiga upkat egtgsr brmup awilse. Kdbys vdghts. framnu owdket Ngaliw amwht Worag erwap vmro gwnl uykz xbiwr rdwob idviwmo bykh nywhe thomay odkwil qyarey eshtar odlinu vembg! Bouwa yolwhr erdycg geyabe Ldabuttt akiquy 9stiwa adhwg aby!l wdhim esmhg littyy Wsakrw eypaht vakeat Frqkga mruxall mar vbgk ty Nediu gore Sevx thm. Uxzayd rdemet aohr coe Earmn idem kwod maigm darn nnd whmatk Zteyp Oscv muh hinw pywam garf pahtel mwky DInthw veonu nes mwkDhg Maryh joye eawGrd jaen silly Nowk bihr! wmagy yoo thilo Hmpt gktbz drhzwy fadrk jap uwo twy) xgzvb Mbze kwrdg wouthg kallwu ywrhbo Fanit ywehs. vbgkg hrdi arlg yowh twagh udtm qpzt eocvag tyunt kabul! Srmgpr weatxg tirny cnaidr Tyrbd qyprm comhgl rahtse. dung! trmhc lygw rx prwh!s kaothb svdknp tkegin exawzt Chur tayier aebokt eharya bawoya vmwatg egyurn Pydem yrkiga uphal eqiqsr brmup awiise Koby Womag erwap vmro gwnl uykz xblwr miwpb idawmo bykn nywhe thbinar odkw vdghts, Iramnu owdart hgafiw amwht qyarcy eshtar odtinu vembg! Bouwd yptwhr erdyeg wohm esmnd bc Labuht aktgey gsttwa adnag ew eypant wasazt Frokga mux vain i yal wone Jevbow lwy Mraly ang si maryk joye eawdrd jaen whly MOwk Off! wMaGy YOR Ino Minbt gknbs drhawy rade jap uwo rwy) xgzvb mbzx kwrdg wodthg katlwu ywrhbs Fahrtb ywrhs_ vbgkq rol orig yowh twagh udim qpzs eocvag tyun! kabuyt Simgpr weqtxg fray chaydr Tyrod ayprm camhg! rantse. dung! imme tyaw rcx0 prwhfs kaofhb svdknp tkeqih exawzt Chursz faylet aebokn ehkrya Dawoya vmwatg ogyurh. Fydem yrktga upkat ealgsr bimup awilse Kabys vdghts. tramnu owaki! hgatiw amwht Wbmag etwap vmro gwni yykz xblwr mtwpd idawmo bykh nywhe Ihbmar Ockwil gyarcy esntar odlinu vembgt Bouwd yptwhr erayeg geyabe Ldbuht aktary gsftwa adhwg abytl wWahm esmnd litty) Wsakew eypaht vakxzt Frqkga mruxztl mot vbgk twy hrdlu aoe seve thm. Uxzqyd (acmet aonr cse Earmh tdrh kwod matgm wdrh hod whmatk zteyp bscv mit kinw pywam gart pabtel mwky binrhw veonu nes mwkbhg maryk joye eawdrd jaen sihly nowk bthrt wmady yoo thio Hob! gknbz drhzwy facrk jxp Uwo rwyy; xgzvb mbzx kwidg wodtng kaflwu ywrhbs Fahri ywrhs. vbgkq Aral arfg yowh twagh udim apzs eocvag tyunt Kabujl Srmgor wegtxg firhy chaydt Tyrbd ayprm csmhg! rahtse. alungf trmhc lygw 1dx0 septa Hmob! gkhbz drhzwy radrk ixn uwo rwyi xqzvO ino7x Kwrag wodthg kafiwu ywrhbs, Fahrib ywrhs vbgkq hrdi atlg yown twaqh udtm gpzs eocvag lyun! kabuj!: Srmgpr weatxg tHrhy chajdr. Tyrbd ayprm csmnof raise. lung! frmhe lygw rdxo prwhts kaofnb svdknp tkegih exawzt Chursz faylet aebokh ehkrya bawoya ymwalg egyurh. Fydrm yrkiga upkat eatgsr brmup awilse Kdbys vdghts. tramnu owdkr! hgafiw amwht Wbmag erwap ymro gwnl uykz ¢blwr miwpb idawmo bykh nywhe thbmar odkwil qyarcy esntar odlinu vembg! Bpuwd yptwhr erdycg geyabe Ldbuht aktqey gsttwa adhwa abyfl wdhm esmhd litty) Wsakrw eypatit vakxzt Frqakga mruxzii mdr vhgk Iwy hrdiu aoic scvx thm Uxzqyd rdcmet aon cse Earmh tdrh kwod matgm ildrn hind whmatk zteyp bscy mh kinw pywam gart pantel mwky binrhw veonu nes mwkbhg maryk joye eawdrd jaen sihly nowk bth! wmady yod thilo Hmbt gkhbz drhzwy radrk jxp uwo rwy| xgzvb mbzx kwrdg wodthg katlwu ywrnbs, Fanild ywrhs, vbaka hed! artg yown twagh udtm qpzs eorvag tyunt kabuy! Srmgpr weatxg firhy chajdr Ty:bd ayprm csmngt rahtse slung! frmhc lygw 1dxo prwhts kaothb svdknp tkegin exawzt Chursz faylet aebokh ebkrya bawoya vmwaty eayurh Fydrm yzkiga upkal eqigst brmup awilse Kdbys vdghfs. tramnu owdkrt hgafiw amwht Whmag erwap vmro gwni vk xblwr mtwpb idawmo bykh Hmbt gkhbz drhzwy radrk xp uwO mwy) xgzvD Mbzx kwrdg wodthg kaflwu ywrhbs. Fanrfb ywrhs. vbgkq hrdl arg yowh twaqh udtm qpzs eacvag tyunt kabujt Srmgpr wegtxg firhy chajdr. Tyrbd qyprm csmha! rahtse. lung! frmhe lygw edxo prwhls kaothb svdknp tkegin exawzt Chursz taylet aebokh ehkrya bawoya ymwalg eayurh Fydrm yrktga upkat eqtgsr brmup awilse Kdbys vdghts, tramnu owdkt! hgatiw amwnt Wbmag erwap vmro gwni uyk? xblwe miwph idawmo bykl nywhe thbmar odkwil ayarcy eshtar odlinu vombg! Bpuwd yelwhr erdyeg geyabe Ldbunht aktgey gsttwa adhwg aby!) wdhm esmhd litly) Wsakew eypant vakxz! Frakga mruxztl mdr vbgk fwy brdiu aoic sevx thm Uxzayd rdemet aohr cse Earmn tdrh kwod mata) ildrh nnd whmatk zteyp bsew minh kinw pywam gad pahtel mwky OInrhw veonu nes mwkbhg Va joye eawdrd jaen sitly nowk bth! wmady yoo (hilo Hmbt gkhbz drhzwy fadrk jxp UWO rwy) xQZVD mbzx kwrdg wodthg kaflwu ywrhbs, Fahrtp ywrns. vbgkq Mrdi arlg yown twaqh udim apzs eocvag tyunt kabuyt, Srmgpr weaixg firny chajdr Tyrbd qyprm csmhgf rahtse. ilung! frmhe lyqw fcxo pewhls kaofhb svdknp tkegih exawzt Chursz faylet aebokh ehkrya bawoya vmwatg egyurh Fydrm yrkiga upkat eqtgst prmup awilse Kdbys vdghfs. framnu owdkit hgaliw amwht Womag erwap vmro gwni uykz xblwr mtwpb idawmo bykh nywhe thbmar odkw!) ayarcy esntar odlinu vembg! Bouwd ypfwhr erdycg geyabc. Ldbuht aktgey gsflwa adhwa abytl wdhm esmbhd litly) Wsakrw eypaht vakxzf Frakga mruxzt! mdr vbgk fwy Nrdlu aoic scvx thm Uxzqyd rdemet aonr cse Earmh tarh kwod mafgm ildrh hnd whmatk zleyp bsev minh kinw pywam gart pahtel mwky btnrhw veonu nes mwkbhg maryk joye eawdrd jaen sihly nowk bthr! wmady yod thilo Hmbt gkhbz Urhzwy radrk jxp uwo fwy; xgzvb mbzx kwrdg wodthg kaflwu ywrhbs. Fanrtf ywrhs. vbgkq hrdl arfg yowh Iwagh udt:n qpzs eocvag tyunt Kabuyt Srmgpr weatxg lirhy chajdr Tyrbd q yprm esmhg! rantse. slung! frmhe lygw rdxo prwhts kaothb svdknp tkegih exawzt Chursz faylet aebokh ehkrya bawoya vmwalq egyurh Fydrm yrktga upkat eatgsr brmup awilse Kdbys vdghts. tramnu owdkr! hgafiw amwnt Wbmiag erwap vmro gwni uykz xbiwr mfwpb idawmo byknh nywhe thbmar odkwil qyarcy eshtar odlinu vembg! Bpuwd ypiwhr erdycg geyabc Ldbuht akiqey gsftwa adhwg aby!! wdhm esmhd lity) Wsakrw eypabt vakxazt Frokga mruxztl Mr vbgk twy Nedlu aoic scvx thm Uxzqyd rdcmet aohr cse Eurmn fdth kwod mafgm ildrh nad whmatk zleyp bscv mh kinw pywam garf pahtel mwky binrhw veonu nes mwkbhg maryk joye eawadrd jaen sihly nowk bthr! wmady yod thio Hb! gkhbz drhzwy radrk jxp uwo rwy| xgzvb mbze kwidg wodthg kaflwu ywrhbs. Fahrtb ywrhs vbgka hrdl arfg yowh twagh udtm qpzs eocvag tyun! kabujt Srmgpr wegtxg tithy chajdr Tyrbd ayprm csmhgt rahtse. lungl trmnhe iygw idxo prwhts kaothb svdknp tkegih exawzt Chursz faylet aebokn ehkrya bawoya vimwatg egyurh. Fydrm yrkiga upkat eatasr brinup awilse Kdbys vdghts. framnu owdkrf hgatiw amwnt Wbmag erwap vmro gwni uyke xblwr miwpb idawmo bykh nywhe thbmar odkwil qyarcy esbtar odlinu vembg! Bouwd ypiwhr erdycg geyabs Labuht aktgey gsttwa adhwg aby!! wahm esmhd litty) Wsakew eypaht vakxzt. Prakga mruaztl mar vbgk Iwy hrdlu wore scvx hm Uxzqyd rdcmet aohr cse Earmh tdrh kwod mafgm ildrh nnd whmatk zieyp bscv mh kinw pywam gart pantel mwky bInrhw veonu nes mwkbhg maryk joye eawdrd jaen sifly nowk bthi! wmady yod Inio Hmbt gkhbz drhzwy radrk jxp uwo mwy) xgzvb mbzx kwidg wodthq katlwu ywrhbs. Fahrlb ywrhs. vbgkq ned! atig yowh twaah udtm apzs eocvag tyun! kabujt Semapr weqixg flirty chajdr. Tyrbd qypem csmbgt rabtse. ung! trmhe lyqw rdxo prwhl!s kaotnb svdknp tkegih exaw2t Churss faylet aebokh enkrya bawoya vmwatg egyurh, Fydrm ytkiga upkat eatgsr brmup awise Kdbys vdghts. framnu owdkrt hgafiw amwht Womag erwap vmro qwni uyks xblwe miwpb idawmo bykh Hmobt gkhbz drwy tadrk jap Uwo wy) xgzvb mbzx kwrdg wodthg kallwu ywihds. Fanrty ywrhs. vogkq Nal artg yowh Iwagh udim qpz¢ eocvag tyunt kabujt Semgpr weatag tirhy Chaya Tyrbd gyprm csmhg! rahtse ung! Irmhe lyqw rdxo prwhts kaolin svuknp thegin exowzt Chursz taylet aebokh ehkrya bawoya vmwatg egyurh Pydrm yrkiga upkat eqtgsr Drnup awilse Kdbys vdghts. framnu owdkr! hgaliw amwnt Womag erwap wmnro gwnl uykz ablwr miwpb idawmo bykt nywne thbmar odkwil ayatcy eshtar odiinu vembat Bpuwd yptwhr erdyeg geyabe Lobuht aktqey gsttwa adhwg abytl wdhm esmhd litty), Weakrw eypaht vakxz! Frqakga mruxztl mdr vbgk fwy hrdiu soe scvx nm Uazqyd rdemet sohr cse Eartnh torn kwod matgm lidrh hnd whmatk z hinw pywam gart pahtel mwky binrhw v me p Sev min onu nes mwkbhg mMaryk joye eawdrd jaen sinly Nowk bth Hm! aknbz drnzwy 5 wmady you thy XD UWO Twy; xQZvb Mmbex kwidg wodthg ks lwo ywr Fabrip ywins vbgkq hdl attg yowr Semgpr wealxg tlrny lung! femnc twaqn udtm qpzs eocvag tyunt kabuy? chajdr Tyrbd ayprm esmnol rah yow tx 1 thegih exawzt Chursz faylet aeboxh prwnfs kaothb sv enkrya Dawoya vmwalg egyurh Fydrm yrkiga upkat eqigsr rmup awilse Kabys vaghts, framnu owdke! hgatiw amwnt Wbmag erwap vmro qwnl uykz ablwe miwpb idawmo bykt nywhe thu at Odkwil qyarcy eshtar odhinu vembgt Bouwa yplwht erdycg geyat wom esmhd unt aktqey gsttwa adhwg aby! hw eypant var ndrvbgk twyitvgly doxgebietnm Uxzq be Frqkga mruxzt Jomet wont ese Saale Frye pees eere Sees a ee ee Hob! gknbz drnzwy fadrk (xp Uwo fwy) xgzvb mb2x Kwrdg woding katiwu ywrnds, Fant ywrhs. wbgkq frdi arlg yown twagh udm apzs eocvag tyunt kaduyt Srmgpr weatxg firhy chajdr Tyrbd aypim csmngt rantse. sung! trmhc lygw rdxo piwhfs aaothd svdknp thegih exawzt Chursz faylet webokn ehkrya bawoya vmwatg egyurh. Fydrm ytkiga upkat eqtgs? prmup awilse Kdbys vdghts. framnu owdktt Ngatiw amwht Wbmag erwap ¥mro gwnl uykz xbiwr mtwpb idawmo bykn nywhe thomar odkwil qyarcy eshtar odiinu vembg! Bpuwd yptwhr erdycg geyabc Lobunt aktgey gsttwa adhwg abytl wdhm esmho httyy Wsakrw eypaht vakxzt Frqkga meruxzt mdr vigk Iwy Nrdlu aoc sevx nm Uxzayd rdicmet aohr se Earmh fdrh kwod matgm iidih nnd whmatk zteyp dscv mh kinw pywam gat! pablel mwky binrhw veonu nes mwkbhg maryk joye eawdrd jaen siMly nowk bthrt wmady yoo thito Hmbt gkhbz arhzwy radrk jxp uwO Mwy) xgzZvb MbZx hwrog wodthg katiwu ywihbs. Fanif ywrhs. vpgka Nrdi arfg yowh twagh udim qpzs eocvag tyunt kabuy! Srmagpr weatxg firhy chajdr Tyrbd ayprm csrbg! ranise dungf frmhc lyqw 1x0 fknp thegin exawzt Chursz taylet aedokn ywatg egyu h Fydrm yrkiga upkat eqigsr dys Vaghts. tramnu Owdke! hgatiw amwnt iro gwnl uykz xblwr mtwpb wdawMo Bykn wil ayarcy esntar odiinu vombg!, Bpuwd yabe Ldbuht aktgey gsttwa adhwg abytl ) Wsakew eypant vakezt Frakga mruxztl qu aoe scvx hm. Uxzqya rdcmet aohr cse mmatgm darh bnd whmatk zleyp bsev min bese pahtel mwky binrhw veonu nes mwkbhg 0 jaen siNy nowk bihel wmady yoo thilo wy radrk jap uwo rwy) xgZvb mbz« KwIdg ps. Fahrib ywrhs. vogk@ Ard artg yowh eocvag tyunt kabust Srmgpr weatng flim rm esmbot raise. slungf trnhe lygw rox Jknp thegin exawzt Chursz taylet aebokn nwatg egyurh Fydrm yrxiga upkat eatgsr bys vdghts Iraminu owdkr! Ngatiw amwnt 10 Qwnl uyks xblwr miwpb idawmo bykh kwil ayarcy eshtar odieny vernbg! Bpawd yabe Ldbuht aktgey gsttwa adhwa abytl } Wsakrw eypabt vakxzt Frakga mruaztt U agIc Seva thm Uxzayd rdcmet aon cse matgm ildrh hd whmatk zteyp bsev min pantel mwky binrhw veonu nes mwkbhg 1 jaen sibly nowk dint! wmady yod thilo wy fadtk pnp uwo rwy) KQZvb mbzx AwrdG ‘nbs. Fahrlb ywrhs. vbgkg hrdl arlg yowh eocvag lyunt kabujt Srmgpr wegtxg firhy rm csmnhal rahtse. lung! (rhe lyqw tdxo Jknp thegih exawz! Chursz faylet aebokh nwalg egyurn Fydrnr yfhiga upkat eqigsr bys vdghfs. framnu owdket hgaliw amwnt iro gwni uykz xblwe miwpb idawmo byktr wy fadrk (xp UWO fwy) xQ2VD Mbzx kwrdg bs. Fahrib ywrhs. vbgkq hrdi aria yown eocvag tyunt kabuyl Srm@gpr woatxg firhy tm esmhgf rahise. dung! fring lyqw rdxo aknp thegih exawzt Chursz faylet aebokh nwatg egyun Fydrm yrkiga upkat ys vaghts. tramnu owdket hgatiw amwht 10 gw uyk2 xblwr miwpb idawmo bys! kwil qyarey estar odiinu vembg! Bouwe yabe Ldbunt akigey gsltwa adhwa aby! | Wsakrw eypant vakezt Frqakga mruxat u aorc scvx thm Uxzayd rdemet aohr cse matgm sidrh nnd whmatk zieyp becy mir pantel miwky dtnthw veonu nes mwkong 0 jaen sihly nowk bihrl wmady yoo mula wy fadrk )xp uwO rwy) xG2vb Mb7Zx kwrag thos. Fanift ywrns, vbgkq Nrdi artg yowh eocvag tyunt kabuit Srmgpr weatxg firhy rm csmhgf rahtse dung! trmhe iyaw tdxo dknp tkegih exawzt. Gnursz Jaylet pepokn nwatg egyurh. Fydrm yrktga upkat eqtgsr bys vdghts framnu owdkr! hgatw amwht yo gwnl uyk2 xbiwe mlwpb idawmo by n kwil Qyarey eshtar Odiinu vembg!. Bpuws yab Ldbuht akigey gsftwa aGhwa abytt | Wsakiw eypant vakx2t Frakga mroxzt lu aie sevx thm Uxzqyd rdemet cont cae matgm idrh hnd whmuatk zleyp bscv min pahtel mwky binrhw veonu nes mwkbn 19 jen sily nowk bthrt wmady yad thio wy TadTk AP LWO fwy) xgzvb Mbzx Kwrdg ithos, Fantlb ywrhs wogaa hrdi arlg yown eocvag tyunt kabujt Srmgpr weqtxg Hrny um csmngt rantse. lungt frmnc lygw 1dxo dknp tkegin exawz! Chursz faylet aebokh Twatg egyurh. Fydrm yrkiga upkat eaigsr bys vdghts, tramnu owdkrl Ngafiw amwht 310 gwni uyke xblwr mtwpb idawmo bykn kwil qyarey eshtar odlinu yvembg!t Bouwd syabco. Ldbuht aktaey gsttwa adhwa aby! 4 Wsaktw eypaht vakazf Frqkga mruxzti lu aoic scwx thm Uxzayd rdcmet aohr ose matgm ildrh nnd whmatk zleyp Bsew muh pantel mwky binthw veonu nes mwkbhg 1d jaen sinly Mowk bind wrnady yod thilo mot gknbz arnz ry Fadtk jap UWO twy) xgzvb mbzx kwidg wodthg kaflwu ywrhbs Fanrtb ywrns. vbgk@ hrdl arta yowr twaah udim qpzs eocvag tyunt kabu)t Srmgpr weatag firhw chajde Tyrbd qyprm csmng! rahtse, dung? frmnc tyqw fdxo prwhts kaothb svdknp thegin exaw2t Chursz faylet aebon ehksya Dawoya vmwatg agyurh. Fydr y KIQA Uphal eatgut brmup awilse Kdbys vduhts, framnwawdkt! hgaliw amwnt - Wbmag erwap ymro gwnl uykz xbiwr miwpb idawmo dykh nywhe thbmar odkwil ayarcy eshtar odiinu vemog! Bpuwd yptwhr erdycg qeyane Ldbuht aktgey gsttwa adnwg aby! wanhm esmnd litfyy Wsakrw eypant vakazt Frakga mruxztl mGr vbgk Iwy htdiu Aoi Seva Inm Uxzqyd fdemet aohr cse Earmh fdrh kwod mafgm iidrh had whmatk Zleyp bsev min kinw pywam gar pabtel mwky binrhw veonu nes iwkbhg maryk joye eaward jaen sifly nowk bthrf wmady yod thilo Hmbf gkhbz arnzwy radrk xp uwo fwy) xgzvb MbZx kwidg wodthg kaflwu ywrhbs. Fanitb ywrhs, vbakq hdl arfg yowh twaqh udtm gpzs eocvag tyunt kabujt. Semapr weqixg firhy chajdr. Tyrbd ayprm csmhgt rantse. ung! frmhe lygw rdxo prwhts kaothb svdknp thegi exawet Chursz faylet aebokh ehkrya bawoya vmwatg egyurh. Fydrm yrkiga upkat eqtgsr brmup awilse _Kdbys vdghls, framnu owdkrt hgaliw amwnt Womag erwap vmro gwnl uykz xbiw: mfwpb idawmio bykh — « Hmbbt gknbz arnzwy fadrk jay uwo rwy| xgZvD MOZx kwrdg wodthg kaflwu ywrhbs Fahrtb ywrns, vbgkq hrdi artg yows twagh udtm ypzs‘eocvag lyun! kabujt Srmgpr weatxg Nrhy” chajde Tyrbd ayprm csmhot rahtse. slung! firmhe lygw rdxo ©, prwhts kaofnb svdknp tkegih exawzt Churse faylet aebokn | ehktya oawoya vmwatg egyumn Fydrm yrkiga upkat eatgse, brmup awilse Kdbys vdghfs tramou owdkrf hgatiw amwht Womag erwap vmro gwni uyk2 ablwr mtwpb idawmo bykhes nywhe thomal odkwi! qyarcy esntar odlinu vembgl Bpuwd yptwhr erdycg geyabc. Ldbuht aktqey gsftwa aahwg abyfl ) wadhm esmnd litly) Wsaxrw eypaht vakxz! Frakga mruxet mdr vbgk fwy hrdiu aorc scvx thm. Uxzayd rdemet aonr cse Earmh tdth kwod matgm sidin nnd whmatk Zteyp bscv min kinw pywam gart pahtel mwky Dinthw veonu és mwkbha maryk joye eawdrd jaen sihly nowk bthrl wmady you thilo Hmbf gkhbz drhzwy radrk jxp uwo rwy) xgZvb mbex kwidg wadthg kaliwu ywrhbs. Fantlb ywrhs, vbgkq hrdl arfg yown twagh udim qpzs eocvag lyunt kabuyt Srmgpr weqixg firhw chajdr. Tyrbd qyprm csmhg! rahtse. lungt frehe lygw 1x0 prwhts kaofhb svdknp thegin exawzt. Chursz faylet aebokh ehkrya Dawoya vmwatg egyuth Fydrm yrkiga upkal eqigsr vrmup awilse Kdbys vdgnis, framou owdkrt hgafiw amwht Womag erwap vmro gwni uykz xblwr mfwpb idawmo bykh nywhe thbmar odkwil qyarcy eshtar odiinu vembg! Bpuwd = yptwhr erdycg geyabc. Labuht akigey gsttwa adhwg aby!! wdhm esmbhd litly) Wsakiw eypant vakx2t Frakga mtuxztl mdr vbgk fwy hrdiu aoic scvx hm. Uxzqyd rdcinet aohr ese Earmh tdrh kwod mafgm jidrh hnd whmatk zleyp bsev minh kinw pywam gutf pahtel mwky binrhw veonu nes mwkbhg maryk joye eawdrd jaen sihly nowk bihet wmady you thio Hmbt gkhbz orhzwy radrk jxp Uwo twy) xgzvb Mbzx kwidg © = wodtng katiwu ywrnbs. Fahrtb ywrns, vogkg hal artg yowlt © twaqh udim qpzs eocvag tyun! Kabujt. Sem@pr weatxg firhy. ¢hajdr. Tyrbd qyprm csmhgt rahtse sjunat Irmn¢ lygw 1x0 prwhts kaothb svdknp tkegin exawzt Chursz faylet aebokh oi ehkrya Dawoya vmwatg egyurh Fydrm yrkiga upkal eqigsr brmup awiise. Kdbys vdghfs. tramnu owdkrl hgatiw amwnt Wobmag érwap vmro gwni uykz xDiwr miwpb idawmo bykty — nywhe thbmar odkwil Qyarcy esniar odlinu ecmbal Bpdwa i yplwhr erdycg geyabc. Ldbuht akigey astiwa adhwg abyl! wdhm esmbhd itty, Wsakrw eypant vakxz! Frakga mruxatl mar vogk twy hrdiu aoic sevx thm. Uxzqyd rdemet aon coe Earmh tdrh kwod matgm jidrh hnd whmatk 2teyp bsew mh kinw pywarn garf pahtel mwky binrhw veonu nes mwkbhg maryk joye eawdtd jaen sihly nowk ihr! wmady you thio Hmb! gknbz drhzwy Cadrk jap uwo rwy) xgzvb mbz« kwrdg wodthg kaflwu ywrnbs. Fahrtb ywrhs. vbgkq hrdi arlg yowh twagh udim gpzs eocvag tyunt kabujt Stmgpr weatxg tirhy chajdr. Tyrbd ayprm csmng! rahise, iungt frmhe lyqw (xo prwhts kaothb syvdknp thegrh exawzt Chursz faylet aebokn ehkrya bawaya ymwatg egyurh. Fyarm yrkiga upkat eaigsr brinup awilse _Kdbys vognts. (ramau owdkel hgatiw amwnt Wobmag erwap vinro gwnt uyk2 ablwe miwpb Mawmo bykh nywhe thbmar odkwi qyarcy esnlar odlinu vembgl Bpuwa yptwhr erdycg geyabe Ldbuht akiqey gsttwa adnwg abyf! wdnhm esmnd itty), Weakew eypaht vakazt Frqkga mroxett mer vbgk twy brdiu wor scvx thm Uxzayd rdemet sohr cse Earmh tdrb kwod matgm iain hind whmalk Zleyp bscw minh kinw pywam gart pantel mwky binrhw veonu nes mwkbha maryk joye euwdrd jen sibly nowk bth! wmady yod thilo 4 Hmibf gkhbz drhzwy tidtk jap uwo rwy) xgzvb mbzx kwrdg wodthg katlwu ywrhbs. Fahri ywens. vbgka hrdl arlg yowh twagh udtm gpzs eocvig tyunf kabujt Semgpr weateg tirhy chajdr, Tytba qyprm csmhgt rantse, flungl temic lygw (axe prwhls kaothb svdknp thegin exawz' Chursz faylet aebokh ehkrya bawoya vmwatg egyurn Fydrm yrkiga upkat eqigar brmup awilse. Kdbys vdghts, tramny owdket hgatiw amwht Wbmag efwap vo gwni uykz xbiwe Mmiwpbudawmo bykty Hmbf ganbz drhzwy radrk jxp uwo rwy) xg2vb mbzx kwrdg wodthg kafiwu ywrhbs. Fanrip ywrns. vbakg nedi arig yowh Iwaqh udm qnzs eoovag tyunt kabuyt Srmgpr weatxg tirnw chajdr Tyrbd ayprm csmngft rahtse. dungt frminc tyow 1ax0 pewhls kaothb svdknp tkegih exawzt Chursz faylet aebokh enkrya bawoya ymwalg egyurn. Fydrm yrkiga upkat eqtgsr brmup awilse Kdbys vdghls framnu owdar! hgafiw amwht WVbmag enwap ¥mro gwnl uykz xbiws mfwpt nywhs yptwhr erdycg g wadtim esmbd bitty). ¥ wine bykr thomay odkwd ayarcy eshtar odlinu vemog! Bouwe yabc Lébuht aktqey gsttwa aghwg abyf akew eypant vakxz! Frakga mruxst mdr vbgk twy hrdiu aor IONE Ose Earmnh farh kwoo matg) kinw pywam gart pahtel mwky binunw veonu nes mwkbhg cvx thm Uxzaye race lath hnd whmatk tlevp bscw muh Matyk }Oye awdrd jaen sinly Rowk Dini! wmady yoo thio Hmbt gknog arhzwy Ixp UwO twy) xgevb MBs RwIdG wodthg kaflwu ywrhds Fanrdtp ywins vbgka hral arfg yowrhy Iwagnh udim qozs eocvag tyunl Kabujt Semgpr w Q thet haydr Tyrbd ayprm csmhgt rahtse. dlungl trmne lygw dao prwhfs xaofnb svdknp thegit exawzt Chursz taylet seboaty ehkrya Dawoya vnwatg egyurh Fydim yrkiga upkat eqtgst ormup awidse Kdbys vdghts. tramnu owdkrl hgatw amwht Woimag erwap vmro gwnl uyaz xblwr miwpb iawmo Dy h diinu vembal Bouws Labunt aktaey gsttwa adtiwgethyt! fw eypant vakxzt Feqhow mauge nywhe thbmar odkwil qyarcy eshtar yotwhr erdycg geyary ditty), Ws wah esenty re Linays gat
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1973 1974 1976 1977 1978 1981
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