Manor High School - Mustang Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1976 volume:

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Full Senior Wear... ed irst - if aad Soeae ... Everyone Knows Who the Winners Are... ate Sy oa a sat We Should Be Proud. . Math . Be bas bilge age Re ie [ D “IF A MAN ANSWERS” ip ays rau Starring Kim Williams as Germaine, Renee Newby as Chantal, Brain Watkins as John, Bruce Melvin as Gene, Sandra Hunter as Tina, Ronald Mills as Robert, Amy Beatey as Europa, and Monica Mealey as Belladonna. The play is a comedy about a young woman, half- American and half-French, who traps a man into becom- ing her husband then trains him into the perfect mate us- ing a dog training manual. Chantal—Oh, you’d hate it, Tina—long hours—hot lights—uncomfortable poses. Gene—It’s not that bad, Chantal. Tina might be great for the calendar job, there’s a lot on it—she’d be here for weeks. You could spend a lot of time together. Tina—Oooh—it sounds heavenly. What would I wear? Gene— Well, to start, a party hat and a black lace negligee. Tina—Oooh—I suppose I shouldn’t say this but I do have a talent for not wearing clothes well. Chantal—Good-bye, Eugene. Charlie Brown—Good grief, we lost another one. Snoopy—Curse you Red Baron. ‘“‘“Home Free”’ Starring Kim Williams and Bruce Melvin. A brother and sister who drift between reality and fan- tasy try to overcome their psy- chological problems. These problems come to a head when the sister needs medical atten- tion and the brother connot bring himself io leave his fan- tasy world. 8—P lays Gene—Can I marry your daughter. Belladonna, Europa, and Dennis just love the party. “Your A Good Man, Charlie Brown” The Charles Schultz characters come to life in a musical comedy featuring Conrad Porter as Charlie Brown, Becki Ash as Lucy Van Pelt, Chris Scoot as Linus, Joe Lee as Schroeder, Cynthia Miller as Patty, and Essex Wat- sonas Snoopy. This delightful comedy shows the “Peanuts” at their best as they have fun with life and make fun of the adult world. Belladonna—Let’s face it, this face and this body I've got is justa shell. I learned that in some kookie cult I used to belong to until the night the Celestial Conductor took me for coffee and tried to get me to come out of my shell.... Tina—She’s been training you into a perfect husband with a dog training manual! Gene—WHAT! Tina—HOW TO TRAIN MAN’S BEST FRIEND—It’s the funniest thing I ever heard. AWARDS ‘‘Home Free” District—Superior Rating Regional—Excellent Best Actor—Bruce Melvin Best Actress—Kim Williams Renee Newby Best Technician—Allen Plays—9 Student Backing Heads _ waste What fools!!! “Get your knees up.” 10—Pep-rallies to Successtul Pep-Kallies “One, two, three, four.” Kill!!! Kill!!! Instance replay. Tony Sutton shows his pride. A school needs some very talented, special young ladies, cheerleaders, to get the student body backing needed to have a successful athletic program. When the student body was not behind the girls, the girls supported the team alone. One of the many ways our team got prepared mentally for a game was through pep-rallies. This year’s rallies were rewarding for both the players and cheerleaders. The players did crazy skits, the cheerleaders lead cheer, and the band played music. As proof of their success, the football team lead Manor to its first championship. One of many Mustang victims. Pep-rallies—11 NIKOTC Bumps Christmas Assembly What does a Christmas assembly include? At some schools just music, but at Manor, the Mustangs really get into the spirit. Our assembly included perfect pitch music from the Manor Chorus and Band. Decorated baskets of foods to be presented to the Salvation Ar- my. But the main event of the year’s assembly was the showing of our NJROTC drill team. During their demonstration they per- formed expert gun control maneuvers and to top the show, they did ‘“‘The Bump” in unison. WE Ye NJROTC puts some fancy foot work into the show. Blow that horn. From right to left are the first, second, and third place winning baskets. 12—Christmas Assembly Class of ’76 Wins Again MS , ae Seniors are proud to show they’re No. 1. It was a cold night before Thanksgiving, when the Senior girls won the 2nd Annual Powder Puff game 8-0. The usual kick-off was omitted because the young ladies could not kick the football. To begin the game the Seniors took possession of the ball on their own 20 yard line and kept the ball for the entire quarter. In the last seconds of the Ist quarter, the only touchdown of the game was scored. The conversion was good, making the score at the end of the Ist quarter 8-0. In the 2nd quarter, the Juniors were fired-up for a comeback, but soon felt the wrath of the Seniors led by the brilliant quarterbacking of Yolonda Spann, who was selected the game’s Most Valuable Player. In the second half of the game, the battle con- tinued with the 3rd quarter ending in a draw. In the 4th quarter the Seniors began to tire and the Juniors, taking advantage of the situation, moved the ball close to the Seniors’ 25 yard line. The Senior defense held the line and with only two minutes to go, took possession of the ball keeping it for the remainder of the game. The game ended with the Seniors victorious, with the final score 8-0. The game was fun and vicious, but after it was over the harmony between the classes remained. | = Left to right: Miss Spirit of ’76—Sandy Byrd, Mr. Bicenten- nial—Mark Hudgins, Miss Manor—Renee’ Vinson, and Mr. Manor—Frederic Jones. Miss Sandy Johnson and Mr. Carl MacNamara are candidates for Mr. and Miss Manor. Manor Bowl The Industrial Arts Club takes first place in the float competition. Debbie Conrad cheers the team to another victory. ' ' =, éxcites Mustangs € Left to right: Renee’ Vinson, Marvin Richardson, Sandy Johnson, Carl MacNamara, Rhonda Dailey, and Frederic Jones are candidates for Mr. and Miss Manor. The occasion was a blissful one. All of the enthusiastic, devoted members of Manor High School were present for this prominent af- fair. It was the night designated for our election results and our annual bowl game, our fourth. Anxiety-twisted faces seemed to say ‘well tell us the winners, before we have a nervous breakdown.’ As the night sped on, our forceful foot- ball team provided the entertain- ment, by literally scraping the paint from it’s opponents faces. Finally the moment of the election arrived and tenseness filled the air. The speaker announced the contestants for Mr. and Miss Manor. The winners were Frederic Jones, and Renee’ Vinson. Slight ease swept the crowd. They listened with an- ticipation for the other winners. Miss Sandy Byrd was awarded the Miss Spirit of °76, and Mr. Mark Hudgins was granted the position of Mr. Bicentenial. After the festive sparkling of the halftime activities, the football clubs reentered the field. For In- dian River it was an insufferable defeat, but we had anticipated and sincerely expected for our team to win the game. We won 34-0. Renee’ Vinson is crowned ‘Miss Manor 1975- 76° by Pat King. 7 Where were you on Wednesday, March 10, 1976? Many of the Mighty Mustangs were sitting on the gym floor rocking to the music of ‘Earth Opera,” which was spon- sored by the Science Club and SGA. The students enjoyed such great songs as “Grow Some Funk of Your Own,” by Elton John and “Roller- coaster,” by the Ohio Players. The girls went crazy and the guys got jealous as guitarist Jim Thomas sang ‘‘Stairway to Heaven.”’ To add to the excited atmosphere, Don “Funky” Perry, the leader of the band, removed his funky shoes so he could get into the mood of things. Little did he know that his socks had holes in their toes. It was a Wednesday night that all will remember. 16—Earth Opera Bicentennial Week Brightens Square Manor High School observed our country’s Bicentennial with a week of activities. Located on the square were private collections of colonial crafts brought by students and citizens of our community. Mrs. Virgre Compton demonstrated the colonial art of making corn husk dolls. She let many students try their hand at the art. The results were interesting. In another display, Mrs. Charles Williams preformed the art of quilt making. She brought some lovely Bicentennial quilts to share with the students and faculty. One of the students’ favorite crafts was shared with them by Mr. Bill Moore. He make very popular leather craft articles. He gave us the opportunity to see his quite im- pressive masterpiece, a triangular dre you driving one of these? leather stool. Some of the student displays in- cluded a coin and stamp collection. Also presented was a model car and a rare bones collection. Much credit was given to Mrs. Staffon’s art classes for their con- tributions. The sponsor for the Bicentennial activities was Mrs. Judy Moore. N a Sint eT Li oe Kitty Miller models colgga Mr,..Bill Moore works on leather bracelet. Bicentennial Week—17 Cynn Waters Crowned Mliss Spring @lossom 18—Miss Spring Blossom March 26 was the date of the first annual Miss Spring Blossom Contest at Manor High School. Sponsored by the Senior Class, it was an overwhelm- ing success. Ten girls competed in Sportswear, Talent, and Eveningwear. Miss Kathy Edwards and Miss Beth Brannock played the piano for many of the talent showings. The girls voted Miss Donna Shef- field as Miss Congeniality. The very special moment had finally come, The i! ae q % ° eal L a Sc Slee” Second Runner-up: Miss Donna Sheffield, Miss Spring Blossom 1976: Miss Lynn Waters, First Runner-up: Miss Renee Vinson. Ushers: Bruce Melvin, M.C. Mr. Leroy Williams, Fred Jones, Carl McNamara, Mickey Moss, and Wayne Franklin. a ee —— Honna Shettield UWoted Miss Congeniality Jeanette Davis, Robyn Champ, Pamela Cromwell, Belinda Garner. Donna Sheffield. Mickey Moss, Mrs. Watts, and Bruce Melvin show their worst side. MC, Mr. Leroy Williams, announced the winners: Second Runner-up, Miss Donna Sheffield; First Runner-up, . — . . Miss Renee Vinson; and crowned Miss Spring Blossom 1976, Miss Lynn Waters. Much appreciation was given to three special young ladies, Miss Kay Burcher, Miss Tracy Muchoney, and Miss Terri Gatling for organizing the beauty pageant. Miss Spring Blossom—19 “Get down tonight” “Close to you” On the night of May 8, 1976, an exciting event was taking place in the hearts of many Juniors and Seniors. It was the night of the Junior-Senior Prom. The minute you entered the door the at- mosphere of excitement hit you. You were in heaven. Truly, for the theme was ‘Stairway to Heaven.” There was dancing to the music of “Weekend Affair”’. 20—Jr.-Sr. Prom Haeauenly Experience The angels of the night. ” t the Junior-SeniowS gf a _sthe Commonsg Jr.-Sr. Prom—21 Mindy Day Highlights Tammy Monahan walks baby brother, Neil “Star Child” is loved by his fans. McManus. 22—Seniors Senior Activity Week i Teas TAG ff i, Renee Stukes pressents Mr. Williams with a gift from the Senior Class. Music by Lynn Waters Lyrics by Kim Williams and Renee Newby Best Years I thought, some years ago, I'd walk a dusty trail, Creating dream upon dream til they’d become a fairy tale. The adult that I long to be is still over-shadowed by the Child that remains is me. But, I'm ready to meet the world! I’m ready to greet the world! doot do do doot doop do do And give them a part of me. Right from the start, P’'ve been building, Striving to make my dreams as worthwhile to others as they are to me. CHORUS These were the best years of my life, the best years that have come so far. Between the good times and the bad, these were the best years I’ve ever had. Wishing the best of my years would, till eternity, last, I hope my years ahead will benefit from the past We've learned from our mistakes and with every step we take, We are closer to success I'm ready to meet the world! I’m ready to greet the world! doot do do doot doop do do And give them a part of me. Right from the start, I’ve been planning, Working to do what’s expected of me and be proud to stand and say, ee GO BACK TO CHORUS AND SING TWICE Seniors—23 During the course of their senior year, the seniors of Manor High School went on various field trips. The Government teachers took them to Washington D.C., Richmond, and to see the Portsmouth courts. Also the government classes went to see “All The Presidents Men,” a movie about the Watergate Scandal. The English teachers took the senior class to see the Shakespearian play, ‘“‘“Romeo and Juliet.”” The biggest event for the seniors, as field trips are concerned, was the senior class trip. The seniors paid their way to Disney World in Florida. Working up to the big day, the seniors participated in various ac- tivities trying to relieve the tension that was building up inside them. The first activity was Senior Teacher Day. Many Seniors learned the roles of the teachers and administration. Conrad Porter played the role of Dr. Cherry, Neil McManus and Kevin Josie were Mr. Glisson, Mickey Moss played Mr. Ross, and Carl McNamara portrayed Mr. Potter. Senior Week took place during the week of May 25 and May 29. This was a fun filled week for the seniors in the closing weeks of their high school years. Monday, May 25, was designated as 50’s Day. Seniors dress- ed up like their parents did in the 1950's with such outfits as rolled up jeans and bobby socks, dull gray suits and thin ties. On Tuesday, May 26, the seniors went back a few years during Kiddy Day. Seniors dressed in diapers, baby doll dresses, shorts and bow ties. Baby bottles and dolls were carried, and two brave seniors came as Mickey and Mini Mouse. On Jean Jam Day, May 27, seniors got out their worst and best jeans for school. Thursday was another interesting day for the seniors. On May 28 the good looking seniors dressed in their best suits and dresses for Dress Day. There were some gorgeous girls and hand- some guys. After Dress Day, the 24—Seniors sentors went to the extreme opposite, for Friday, May 29, was designated Bum Day. The seniors wore all their old, holely, raged clothes that were ready for the trash heap. Moving closer to June 10th, graduation, the seniors presented the underclassmen with an assembly. In the assembly the seniors sang their class song, written by Renee Newby, Kim Williams, and Lynn Waters. Seniors also preformed skits such as the fashion show which represented kiddy world to Prom night, with a special guest appearance of Mickey Mouse, Mickey Moss, and Mini Mouse, Sandy Johnson, and a skit starring S.W.A.T. Also making a starring appearance was Larry Hamilton as ‘Star Child”. The best that the seniors found to ease the tension of graduation was Senior Skip Day. Many seniors ended up at the various beaches surroun- ding the Tidewater area, such beaches as Sandbridge, Virginia Beach, and Chesapeake Beach. The big day was drawing nearer with every heart beat. The next event for the seniors was Baccalaureate, which took place on Sunday, June 6, 1976 at 3:00 p.m. Finally the big day arrived. Thursday, June 10, 1976 at 8:00 p.m. the graduation ceremonie: were just beginning. In a surprising nontensed atmosphere, Thomas Jones opened the services. The seniors did get serious rapidly for a glorious mo- ment when Cindy Byrd paid memory to a loved member of the graduating class who had left them a year ago, Milton Elliott. It quickly returned toa untensed feeling as the senior class gave Charles, Tweety Bird, Harris a standing ovation for finally graduating. It took him seven years to finish high school. Finally the ceremonies were over and the seniors were no longer seniors, but graduates out on the own. But on this night the seniors partied all night in celebration of their accomplishments. Seniors—2Z5 Special wii Om JUNIOR YEAR 26—Milton Elliott A Uery MILTON ELLIOTT DIED FEBRUARY 10, 1975 Milton Elliott lived at 504 Roosevelt Boulevard in the Cavalier Manor section of Portsmouth, Virginia. In his three years at Manor High School, he became the friend of various members of his graduating class, the Class of 1976. We all learned to love Milton Elliott. He was, and still is a very special Manor Mustang. All of Milton’s interests were not in his school alone. He was a faithful Christian and attended United House of Prayer for All People. He was a member of Musical State Band, McCullough Alternator Singing Group, and The Shout Band. Even though Milton Elliott has departed, his memories are still in our hearts. The Class of 1976 loves you, Milton. Milton lliott BORCHOHC MORE UENCLOECECASASHOKCHONSEAPOROUOREROTOSCESESH GHOROU STON CHOMSRONSESESZORORER SR Mustang these evil days the years dra thou shalt say pleasure in they A igh, when I have no Sandy Johnson Instructor In 1972 Sandy Johnson went out for the JV Cheering squad at her new school, Manor High School. She was chosen for the squad. This made her the only Freshman on the first JV Cheering squad. Sandy enjoyed cheering her first year and became very school spirited. In Sandy’s second year at Manor she was elected captain of the JV Cheering squad. This was a great honor for her. In this year Sandy learned a lot about being a leader. Sandy’s Junior year at Manor was ex- citing for her. She became a Varsity Cheerleader and became acquainted with the activities carried out by the Varsity Cheerleaders, such activities as buying favors for the members of the sports teams, heading spirited pep-rallies, and raising money for uniforms and other needed items. In her Senior year, Sandy was chosen to be the captain of the Varsity Cheering squad. With all this experience, Sandy was advised by her cheering sponsor, Miss Brenda McCoy, to try out for a position on the Golden Eagle East Coast Instructor’s team. To Sandy’s surprise, in mid May, 1976, she received a letter from Golden Eagles saying that she was accepted from 102 applicants to be one of few instructors at the Golden Eagle East Coast Cheering Camp in North Carolina. This was a great honor for a Senior Mustang. spansnanetsrnthae jaro oo Funior. At Golden Eagle Johnson, Sandy—27 28—Community Beautiful Community—29 Pg.—32 ek Ria amance Dr. Cherry inspects the NJROTC. Br. Chomas Cherri Proud Co Be A Fart of Manor Dr. Cherry says Manor is a new school, and a pleasant place to work. The faculty is also nice to work with. This school presents a challenge, he likes working here very much, and wouldn't trade for any other school. Dr. Cherry says that the majority of the students are well-behaved. The student body is a unified group, very athletic, with a wide variety of activities. Dr. Cherry received his B. S. from East Carolina University, his M. A. from William Mary, and Ed. D. from the University Of Virginia. He has had experience as principal of Port Norfolk Elem. School, Academy Park Elem. School, and Harry Hunt Jr. High School. r. McGritt and is Memories of Manor Mr. McGriff has been a part of Manor since its first doors were open. He has been here through hard and easy times. Mr. McGriff thinks Manor is the “‘“Greatest”’ and the students are fine individuals. He knows its system is new, but he feels the students will adjust. He believes Dr. Cherry does a tremen- dous job in leadership. Mr. McGriff was the first assis- tant principal at Manor. He holds degrees from Virginia State College and Columbia University in New York. Before coming to Manor, he was a teacher at Norcom for 31 | : years and was assistant principal Mr. John L. McGriff for five years. Manor Memories ee Te im ei ee Remembering colleaques from the past ‘ am 4 : coe Apes! ey Pleasant memories that never die Friendships that will always last Inspite of how life’s fortunes lie. The spirited young with zeal and zest To learn to live we did insist We challenged them to do their best Despite some efforts to resist. Some roads were rough and times were tight At times success seemed all astray But effort overcame the plight And many problems faded away. We share the pride with those who know The Manorites both far and near Whose live will always be aglow For a school we hold so dear. = . 4 2 John L. McGriff, Jr. Assistant Principal Ret. 1972-1976 anor’s Own Administration Statt Mr. Robert E. Urquhart—Administrative Assistant. Mr. Urquhart is the discipline advisor for seniors grades. Mr. Ur- quhart assists the teachers inall matters concerning general school ad- ministration with students. He helps students with their school problems. He is also the discipline advisor for Ninth grades. Mr. Forrest R. Ross—Curriculum Coordinator Mr. Ross is the Curriculum Coordinator for the Math Science Wing. His job is to coordinate and supervise those activities designed to br- ing about continuous improvement of the curriculum, instruction and learning in the areas of business, math and science. Mr. Leon B. Potter—Administrative Assistant. Mr. Potter is the discipline advisor for the eleventh and tenth grades. His job is to help with school activities and help the students with school problems. He assists the teachers and principal with problems pertaining to the school. Mr. James R. Glisson—Curriculum Coordinator Mr. Glisson is the Curriculum Coordinator for the humanities wing. He supervises the humanity wing, and works with teachers and students. He coordinates instruction and ass ts the principal with ad- ditional responsibilities in the humanities. with Intormation ss oe j Mrs. Carole E. Sawyer—Office Clerk Miss Kathy D. Saunders—Office Clerk Mrs. Jacqueline Thompson works in the Ad- ministrative Office as a Secretary. She holds a B.S. from Norfolk State College. Mrs. Carole E. Sawyer works in the Ad- ministrative Office as an Office Clerk. She is now working on an A. A. degree in Secretarial Science. Miss Kathy D. Saunders works in the Ad- ministrative Office. She gives the tardies and early releases. M rs. Diane O’neal works in the Guidance Of- fice. Mrs. Mary Eppes works in the Guidance Of- fice. Mrs. Diane O’Neal—Office Clerk Mrs. Mary Eppes—Office Clerk Mrs. Sawyer celebrate Halloween Mrs. Verna Mae Hughes—Treasurer mia eee? re Aw See 5 i BE Wielping in Luery Way Chey Can Guidance é ee os i ee Ce ty ae fs) Mr. William Cook—Security Officer Mrs. Lydia L. Kenrich—School Nurse Cookieman chats with Angela Avant, samelia Webster, Bernadette Harrison, Deborah Brown, Cynthia Goodman and Frieda William. ea ee ae, ounselors Help with uture Careers wo a — Oe Mrs. Cora M. Fitsgerald—Sophomore Counselor Mrs. Marianne Lamberton—Senior Counselor )? MZ Mrs. Gloria Richardson—Freshman Counselor Mrs. Margaret H. Huff—Junior Counselor Wiewing the World Chrough the dibrary and Planetarium Mrs. Catherine Kammerer—Assistant Librarian 38—Faculty Gateteria and Custodial Staff Show ‘a i, The Custodial Staff keeps Manor clean. The cooks serve the lunches. Mrs. Jones at work serving lunches. — ei oe le Mrs. Evelyn Wall—English.12 - ih ee A ’ er Mrs. Linda H. Alford—English 11 3 ; Ms. Kay L. Burcher—English 10, Drama 40—Faculty Mrs. Evelyn J. Wall teaches English 12. She has an A. B. degree in English. She received it at Virginia Union University. Ms. Doris Day teaches English 10. She received a B. A. degree in English Education from Norfok State College. Mrs. Linda H. Alford teaches English 11 and is the sponsor of the National Honor Society. She received a B. S. degree in education from Old Dominion University. Mrs. Dorothy S. Diggs teaches English 11. She received a B. S. and M. A. from Hamp- ton Institute. Ms. Kay L. Burcher teaches English 10 and Drama. She is the sponsor of the Drama Club. She received a B. S. degree from Longwood College. Mrs. Claudia S. Hawks teaches English 9 and Public speaking. She is the sponsor of the Forensics Club. She received a B. A. degree from Mary Washington College and M. Ed. from the University of Virginia. ee Experimenting Chrough Mrs. Dorothy S. Diggs—English 11 Speaking hos Public Meadin an’ Writin’ Ms. Sarah K. Holleran teaches English 11. She received a B. S. degree in education from California State College. She also received a M. S. degree in education from Old Dominion University. Ms. Edith S. Mason teaches in English 9. She received a M. S. degree from Virginia State College. Mrs. Patricia T. Jackson teaches English 9 and French I. She is the co-sponsor of the French Club. She received a B. A. degree in Second Education from Longwood College. Mr. Vincent P. Mitchell teaches English 9. He is the sponsor of the Debate Club. He received a B. A. degree from Norfolk State College. Mrs. June Liverman teaches English 12 and is co-sponsor of the Yearbook. She received a B. A. degree in Secondary Education from Old Dominion University. Mrs. Holleran prepares to “‘beat”’ an Mrs. Patricia T. Jackson—English 9, French I nglish: Che Basic Skills as Ms. Linda C, Satterfield—English 10 Ms. Elaine Nelson teaches English 10. She received a B.S. degree in Education from Old Dominion University. Ms. Linda C. Satterfield teaches English 10. She sponsors the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. She received a B.A. degree from Madison College. Mrs. Genevieve Swinton teaches English 10. She received a B.A. degree from Norfolk State and a M.A. degree from Hampton Institute. Mrs. Norma J. Taliaferro teaches English 10 and Creative Writing. She received a B.A. degree in English Education from Virginia State College. Mrs. Marilyn A. Waits teaches English 11. She is the sponsor of the Yearbook. She received a B.S. in English Education from Old Dominion University. l Mr. Leroy S. Williams teaches English 12 Ms. Genevieve Swinton—English 10 Mrs. Norma J. Taliaferro—English 10, and Journalism. He is the Senior Class spon- Creative Writing sor. He is also the Sponsor of the Mustang Highlights. He received a A.B. degree and a Mr. Leroy S. Williams—English 12, Jour- M.A. degree from Norfolk State College. Mrs. Marilyn Watts—English 11 nalism Pg.—42 History, History Mrs. F. Brown has been with Manor for four years. She teaches American History, and she holds a B.A. from Longwood College. Mrs. Frances K. Brown—American History Mrs. Veronica Evans—Government Mrs. V. Evans teaches Government and has a B.A. degree in History and Social Science. Mr. T.W. French teaches World Geography. He has a B.A. in History and Social Studies from William and Mary. Mr. G. M. Head teaches Sociology and Government. He has a B.S. degree from Ap- palachian State University. Mrs. H. Korty teaches World Geography and has a B.A. from the College of William and Mary. Mrs. A. S. Lyons teaches Government and is head of the Modern Dance Club. She has a B.S. in Education from O.D.U. Mrs. N. L. Mastro teaches World Geography and has a B.S. in History Social Studies from O.D.U. Mr. Gerald M. Head—Sociology and Govern- ment , po on “ ae Mrs. Mary. H. Korty—World Geography Mrs. Anne S. Lyons—Government Mrs. Nancy L. Mastro Pg.—43 Burning Bright Pes SNe Se ee Fe oameeh = Mrs. Judith E. Mio eg ee Histo Head S S a Mrs. Sarah Ward tries to be foxy during her free time. Mrs. J. E. Moore teaches American History, sponsors American Field Service—adult and student groups, and she holds a Masters degree and a B.S. in Social Studies from East Carolina University. Miss T. A. Muchoney teaches APB and Government. She sponsors the Sophomore Class, and holds a B.S. in Secondary Educa- tion from O.D.U. Mr. R.L. Shepard teaches World History and World Geography and holds a B.A. from Asbury College. Mr. J. L. Thomas teaches American History and is sponsorer of the Junior Class. He holds a B.A. degree from Elen College. Mrs. S. M. Ward teaches American History. She holds a B.A. degree from VA State College. fae iat on os if 2 a, ee ei Be abe tie i sg GILL: “ores abe? Miss Tracy A. Muchoney—APB and Govern- Mr. Ronald L. Sheppard Wart History ment and World Geography Pg.—44. Mr. John L. Thomas—American History Mrs. Sarah M. Ward—American History Maculty Hinds Leisure Gime Vea | 88 i eee Bs ina Mr. David W. Dussia—Chemistry, Chemistry Mrs. E. E. Corbett teaches Biology, and she Survey, Physical Science holds a B. S. and M. A. from Norfolk State College and Hampton Institute. Mr. D. W. Dussia teaches Chemistry, Chemistry Survey and Physical Science. He holds a B. A. and a M. A. from East Carolina University. Mr. M. R. Hillinch teaches Physical Science. He holds a B. S. from O. D. U. He’s the assis- tant track coach. i Mr. J. E. Myers teaches Physical Science and holds a B. S. and a M. S. from Hampton Institute and VA State College. Mr. Michael R. Hillinch—Physical Science, Mr. Joseph E. Myers—Physical Science | Biology Mr. Dussia and Mr. Delzell find time to Indian wrestle while Monroe Dudley looks on. NEO EBNT AER r. Potter Enjoys Lunch Mrs. A. C. Novick teaches Physics and Physical Science. She holds a B.S. degree from N.C. State University. Mrs. G. H. Saunders teaches Biology, she holds a B.S. and M.A. from VA State College and Hampton Institute. Mrs. P. Schoonover teaches Biology and Biology Survey. She sponsors the Science Club and holds a B.S. and a M.S. from Frederick College and O.D.U. re AAAS Mrs. Adrienne C. Novick—Physics, Physical bas N. 5S. Stephenson teaches Ehystcat Mrs. Gracie H. Saunders—Biology ee Science and co-sponsors the Science Club. y She holds a B.S. from Johnson C. Smith University. Mrs. Patricia Schoonover—Biology sess With Students Mrs. Dixie L. Anchors—General Math Mr. Joseph A. Bisese—General Math Mrs. McNeil frustrated with Geometry papers. Dr. M. B. Allen teaches Consumer Math and Pre-Algebra. She holds a B.S., M.A. and Ed. D. from Norfolk State College, Hampton Institute and VPI S.U. Mrs. D. L. Anchors teaches General Math and holds a B.S. and Ed. D. from Clarian State College. Mr. J. A. Bisese teaches General Math. He holds a B.A. fro m Univ. of Richmond. He is the Football Coach and Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach. Mr. J. A. Bowen teaches Practical Math. He holds a B.A. anda M.S. Ed. from O.D.U. Mr. John A. Bowen—Practical Math Pg.—47 Math Conguers the Computer Age Mr. David L. Delzell—Trigonometry, Algebra II Mr. D. L. Delzell teaches Trigonometry and Algebra II. He holds a B.S. from O.D.U. Mrs. D. D. Mayfield teaches General Math. She holds an A.B. and a M.A. from Marshall University. Mrs. M.F. McNeil teaches Geometry and Analysis. She holds a B.S. from Hampton Institute. Mrs. B. B. Norris teaches Algebra IIT and holds a B.S. from Madison. Mrs. R.F. Horne teaches Algebra I. She holds a B.S. from VA Union University. Mrs. P. B. White teaches Algebra I. She holds a B.S. and a M.A. from VA State College and Mrs. Marcella F. McNeil—Geometry, Hampton Institute. Mathematical Analysis a oY - Mrs. Rose F. Horne—Algebra I Mrs. Doris D. Mayfield—General Math Pg.—48 Musiness Mrs. Gloria Blowe rs. Jo D. Gilbert—Clerk Typing I, enography I elps Students for uture « Fe Mrs. Barbara W. Davis—Record Keeping Typewriting I Mrs. G. Blowe teaches Record Keeping and Typewriting; she holds a B. S. from Norfolk State. Mrs. B. W. Davis teaches Record Keeping and Typewriting I. She holds a B. S. anda M. Ed from Norfolk State College and VA State College. Mrs. S. H. Fields teaches General Business and Typewriting I. She holds a B. S. from Norfolk State. Mrs. D. U. Gallop teaches Stenography I, Clerk Typing I and Typewriting I. She holds a B.‘S. and Masters from Madison College and O.D.U. She co-sponsors the FBLA. Mrs. Jo D. Gilbert teaches Clerk Typing I, Stenography. She holds a B. S. from Grove City College. She helps sponsor the FBLA. Mrs. C. L. Hampton teaches Typewriting I, General Business. She holds a B. S. from Norfolk State College and helps sponsor the FBLA. ’ Mrs. Dorothy U. Gallop—Stenography I, Clerk Typing I, Typewriting I ? nS 4 Mi Ne Mrs. Connie L. Hampton—Typeuriting I, General Business Faculty—49 fMome Economics and Musiness Mrs. S. M. Johnson teaches Clerk Typing I, and sponsors FBLA. She holds a B. S. from Madison College. Mrs. J. S. Liles teaches Stenography I, Clerk Typing II and COE Coordinator, co- sponsors FBLA. She holds a B. S. from Longwood College. Mrs. R. L. Lupia teaches Bookkeeping, Business Law and Typewriting, co-sponsors FBLA. She holds a B. S. from O.D.U. Mrs. C. A. Cherry teaches Home Economics I and II, co-sponsors FHA. She holds a B. S. from Longwood College. Mrs. J. Glasscock teaches Home EC Il and V and Food and Clothing Management, co- sponsors FHA. She holds a B. S. from Longwood College. AQ ww : . Mrs. C. L. Hardy teaches Home EC, = were or Homemaking II and Marriage and Family Living-Child Development and sponsors Typing II, and COE Coordinator FHA. She holds a B. S. and a M. A. from VA State College and Hampton Institute. cs Mrs. Judy S. Liles—Stenography I, Clerk Mrs. Janet Glasscock—Home EC III, V, Food and Clothing Manage- Mrs. Shirley M. Johnson—Clerk Typing I ment 50—Faculty Neuelop Skills Captain Horace C. Page—Naval Science Mr. William Barnett—Orchestra Mrs. Harriet C. Heath—Choral Music Chief L. Mondy teaches Naval Science. He holds a B.S. from Norfolk State College. Captain H. C. Page teaches Naval Science. He holds a B.S. anda M.S. from Wofford College and Rennsehae Polytechnic Institute. He sponsors Manor’s Number one Drill Team. Mr. K. L. Porter teaches Art I. He holds a B.S. and a M.A. from Elizabeth City University and Catholic University of America. He sponsors the Art Club. Mrs. N. B. Staffon teaches Art I, HH, IV. She holds a B.A. from Carnegie Mellon University. She sponsors the Art Club. Mr. W. Barnett teaches Orchestra. He holds a B.S. from Norfolk State. Mrs. H. C. Heath teaches Choral Music. She holds a B.M.E. and a M.M.E. from Greensboro College and VA Commonwealth University. Mr. T. Richardson teaches Band. He holds an A.B. from University of Maryland. He sponsors the Flag Carriers, Majorettes and the Riflelettes. Mr. Theodore Richardson—Band Faculty—51 Coaches Black and Morrison Clown ' j 1 a Coach Morrison and Coach Black get into the swing. Mr. M. Leather teaches Industrial Arts. He holds a B.S. from Norfolk State College. He sponsors the Industrial Arts Club. Mr. L. T. Parker teaches Industrial Arts. He holds a B.S. from Norfolk State College. Mr. T. M. Smithwick teaches Industrial Arts. He holds a B.S. and a M.S. from East Carolina University and VA State College. He sponsors the Industrial Arts Club. Mr. W. S. Waters teaches World of Transpor- tation. He holds a B. S. from O.D.U. He co- sponsors the Industrial Arts Club. Mr. H. M. Beale teaches Manufacturing. He holds a B.S. from East Carolina University. ; : £ He sponsors the Football and Golf team. (i 4 Mr. Larry T. Parker—Industrial Arts Mr. Howard M. Beale—Manufacturing Mr. William S. Waters—World of Transpor- Mr. Thomas M. Smithwick—Industrial Arts tation 52—Faculty Around Betore Class pee Se] Mrs. D. B. Brown teaches D.E. I and II. She holds a A. A. and a B.S. from Louisburg Jr. College and O.D.U. She co-sponsors D.E.C.A. Mr. R. Harmon teaches I.C.T. He holds an A.B. and an ED. M from VA Union Universi- ty and Temple University. Mr. A. A. Copeland teaches D.E. I, UH, III. He holds a B.S. and a M.S. from VA Com- monwealth University and O.D.U. Mrs. J.A. McMillion teaches P.E. She holds a B.S. from East Carolina University. She co- sponsors the sports club. Mr. R. Ziegenfuss teaches P.E. He holds a B.S. from O.D.U. He sponsors the Track Team. Mr. J. C. Morrison teaches P.E. He holds a B.S. from VA State College. He sponsors the ele MOTE Baseball Team and is Assistant Varsity Foot- ; Mr. Robert R. Copeland—D.E. I, II, TI ball Coach. Mr. Jan R. McMillion—Physical Education Mr. James C. Morrison—Physical Education Faculty—53 ysical Education 2 Mr. Howard M. Beale—Head Football Coach Mrs. Lottie C. Short—Physical Education and Golf Mrs. L. C. Short teaches P.E. She holds a or B.S. and a M.A. from Norfolk State College and Hampton Institute. She sponsors the Girls Track Team. Mr. L. W. Bright teaches P.E. He holds a B.S. from O.D.U. He’s head coach of JV Football team, Varsity and Junior Varsity Wrestling team. Miss Janet G. Lawrence teaches P.E. She holds a B.S. from O.D.U. She’s coach of Girls Basketball, Softball and sponsors the Sports Club and Freshman Class. Mr. C. E. Black teaches P.E. He holds a B.S. BS mt om Atlantic Christian College. de or Mrs. M. A. Lubich teaches P.E. She holds a al a a7 | ' B.S. from O.D.U. She sponsors the Basket- Mr. Lester W. Bright—Physical Education Miss Janet G. Lawrence—Physical Educa- ball and Softball team, Manor Sports Club, tion and the Freshman Class. il . Mr. Clifton E. Black—Physical Education Miss Melody A. Lubich—Physical Education 54—Faculty Bonjour, Buenos Dias, Salde. Mrs. Lillian Willis teaches French I, I, UI, IV. She holds a B.S. and a M.A. from Hamp- ton Institute. She sponsors the French Club and French Honor Society. Mr. John W. Crute teaches Latin I, II, HI. He holds a B. A. from University of Rich- mond. He sponsors the Latin Club and Latin Olympics. Mrs. Barbara Flynn teaches Spanish I. She holds a B.A. from Madison College. She sponsors the Spanish Club. Mr. Joseph H. Yancey teaches Spanish I, I. He holds a A.B. from Norfolk State College. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lucas teaches Spanish II and III. She holds a B.S. and a M.A. from O.D.U. and Louisiana State University. She sponsors the Spanish Club. Mr. Joseph H. Yancey—Spanish I, I Mr. Yancey trying to explain his Spanish? ep Peer aie - +ts4 $23 San, RS eaeeeee xg eee oy aa Miss Elizabeth A. Lucas—Spanish II, HI Art and Debate Clubs Promote School Inuoluement Students who have kept debate team ac- tivities alive at Manor High School this year are Iris Stevenson, Tammy Hardee, Deveda Thomas, Danny Hudson, James Mowry, Neil McManus, and Sharon McPhearson. Their ac- tivities for the year included their participa- tion at a debate tournament held at Great Bridge High School in which they won a negative round. The most enjoyable and rewarding debate team project was Energy Conservation which was held on the square on May 18th and the follow-up awards project grew out of the debate teams topic for the year. The program was a tremendous success. The debate teams guest for the day included Vepco, C P Telephone Company, and Southeastern Virginia Planning District Com- mision. Proctor and Gamble Manufacturing Company was unable to attend but they did send a packet of very useful information on energy conservation. Front Row: Deveda Thomas, Iris Stevenson, and Sharon McPhearson. Back Row: James Mowry, Mr. Mitchill coach, and Neal McManus. The Art Club has had a very successful year. The Art Club also had the priviledge of attending the Chrysler Museum and also the Art Mobile. Some of the member’s talents were displayed at the Seawall Art Show and also at the Student Gallery. The Bicentennial Week Celebration at Manor provided an op- portunity for talents to be demonstrated in doing American Crafts. At Christmas, the Art Club made Christmas decorations and decorated the square. The members have also put a lasting Mustang mural on the Cafeteria wall for all to look up to and be proud of. The Art Club has had some every enriching ex- periencing through this year °75-’76. . Front-Chris Cannon, Nancy Baker, Charles Gregg. Back row-Mr. Porter, Kim Kahler, Marvin Richardson, Cathy Conklin, Mrs. Staffon. 58— Organizations Industrial Arts Club Makes Props And Does Printing tor Our School The Industrial Arts Club is open to all students in Manor. Its primary purpose is to promote interest in the area of Industrial Arts offered at Manor and to aid the students in developing special interest. The Club has participated in several projects this year; The Ist place Homecoming Float, Stage Props for the Drama Club, and various printing jobs including an Award Winning Bicentennial Calendar. : Roe eee : Row 1: Mr. Smithwick-Sponsor, Denise Spurrier, Steve Davis, Neil McManus, Jack Waggoner. Row 2: Lauran Earley, John Martin, Sheryl Jessup Organizations—59 Hiar: A Busy Group Velma Andrews a rising senior currently Vice-Pres. of Manor FHA, is running for State Treasurer’s Of- fice. Her outstanding qualifications make her a leading contender for this office. She will be attending the National Convention in St. Louis, Missouri, in July. Ist Row: Carol Gee, Donna Nordbrook, De- jeanette Porter, Cheryl Boon, Carolyn Nowell. 2nd Row: Ann Austin, Lynn Bocik, Cheryl Dixon, Ann Burton, Daisy Daye, Velma Andrews. 3rd Row: Anita Jackson, Monetta Lassiter, Denise Chadwick, An- tionette Lewis, Renee Vinson, Charlene Wilder, Alethia Skinner Seated: Miss Cherry and Mrs. Hardy EVENTS DURING THE YEAR: I. Gave Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. 2. Presented gifts to mental patients at Christmas. 3. Shared apples with entire facul- ty, administration, and custodial staff during FHA week. 4. Told a story to pre-schoolers at Easter. 5. Gave a fashion show to patients at a local convalescent home. 6. Presented a talent show to patients at a local convalescent home. COMPETITIONS PARTICIPATED IN: I. Competed with other FHA chapters in the area for outstanding Chapter of the year. 2. Won Outstanding Chapter Award. a: Ist row-Fabreina Fly, Keith Sawyer, Annazette Carrothers, Mrs. Stephenson (sponsor), Julianne Jackson, 2nd row-Mrs. Schoonover (sponsor), Lisa Jones, Jerry Powell, Carol Pugh, Lynda Poole, 3rd row-Vicki Beverly, Kenneth Sawyer, Angelo Valentine, Terri Volvia, Andrea Wright, Kimberly Waters. 60— Clubs COL Cooperative Office Education is the part of Business Education which represents the coordination of classroom study and on-the-job training, each com- plementing the other. COE is a cooperative training in which students attend a related business class half of the school day and work ina office capacity for the remain- ing part of the day. The office experience is considered to be an extension of the classroom instruction. The student receives an additional credit for the work experience and a monetary wage according to his productivity. Ist Row L-to-R Teddi Blevins, Shirley Lee, Judy Liles (sponsor), Angela Earley, 2nd row-Arleen Williams, Terri Marris, Susie Sykes, Darlene Wright, Renee Vinson, Kathleen Nowell. 3rd row-Diana Ridgeway, Tammy Monahan, Donna Peebles, Donna Burnette, Donna Eure, Patricia Holland, 4th row-Debbie Pheiffer, Cheryl Poore, Deb- bie Silverthorne, Kathie Stancil. SHLAA Receives Outstanding tor Exhibit I. Requirements For Mem bership- To be a member of the FBLA, students are required to be enrolled in some type of business course. 2. Events Participated In- Halloween Carnival, at Manor High Field House. Gave presents to the residents of the Manning Convale- sant Home. March of Dimes Radio- thon on the square. Regional FBLA contests at ODU. State FBLA con- tests in Roanoke. March of Dimes Walk-a-thon at Virginia Beach. 3. Competitions Participated In- Regional State FBLA contests 4. Awards Won-At the Regional FBLA contests-For Bulletin Board and Exhibit—Outstanding Suzanne Wells won 2nd place in Steno I. Stacy Suddeth won 2nd place in Public Speaking WICA Goes to Nags Head EVENTS DURING YEAR: 1. District Rally, Nags Head, N.C. (Ramada Inn.) 2. Christmas “Brunch”, Embers Restaurant 3. VICA Dist. Contest Conference First Colonial H.S. Va. Beach, VA 4. State Convention, Roanoke Hotel, Roanoke, VA 5. Employer-Employee Banquet, Tidewater Dinner Theater, Va. Beach, VA AIMS OF CLUB: 1. To prepare students to become a worker whose ser- vices will be recognized as honorable by employer fellow workers. a. To help students base their expec- tations of reward on the solid foundation of service. STUDENT OF THE YEAR AWARD BY DELLA JONES. REQUIREMENTS FOR MEMBERSHIP: 1. Must be enrolled in the ICT Program or any class in Trade Industrial Education. te Ist Row: Beth Tate, Linda McDougald, Sharon Stevens, Sharon Veselosky, Tim Robertson, Lou Brock, Paul Clements, Michael Bennett, Shirley Hicks. 2nd Row: Della Jones, Ann Hahn, Scott Suddeth, Daryl Graham, Junius Barnes, Feleta Cauldwell, Stephen 62—Clubs Ist Row: Treasurer-Lou Brock; Chaplin-Tim Robertson; Parliamentarian-Paul Clements. 2nd Row: Secretary-Shirley Hicks, Vice Pres.-Junius Barnes; Pres.-Beth Tate. Josie, Allen Minnick, Reginald Slaughter, Sponsor Mr. Roosevelt Har- mon. 3rd Row: Bill Cridd le, Gary Reid, Ronald Mangrum, Eric Hewett; Gwen Lancaster, Ulyesses Boone. Allison Thomas, Joel Cromwell, Richard Plumlee Orchestra Giues Concert Performances—Orchestra— 1975-76 September: Tour of Washington, D.C. _ Concert—Naval Museum _ December: 4 Christmas Concerts Spring— 1976 District IV Festival Hodges Manor Elementary School Cavalier Manor Elementary School Portsmouth Music Club 3rd Baptist Trip to Richmond Spring Concert—May 6, 1976 Participated in Pre-Festival Concert sponsored by _ Band Parents _ Produced and Sponsored Fall Talent Show ; First Row: Andre Combo, Noah Smith, Mario Anderson, Erin Jackson, Cowell, Yvette Bassett, Lori Brinkley, Vivian Willis, Renee Anderson, Felecia Mondy, Angela Goodley, Wanda Grantum, Beryl Jernigan, Teresa Brotherton, Judith Brinkley, Thalia Sallee, Joseph Wilson, Cheryl Garrett, James Mowry. Second Row: Bruce Scott, Raymond Cloris Jones, Glenda Vinson. Third Row: William Elliot, Bruce Reed, Rodrigus, Angelo Valentine, Brian Stuck, Arthur Payton, Angelique Stephen Josie Clubs—63 Chorus Golds First Spring Concert Performances—Chorus—1975-76 September: West End United Methodist Church Sing-A-Long October: Bi-Centennial Kick-Off Program- T.A. Willett Washington D.C.—White House Grounds Virginia Commonwealth University November: Insurance Men’s Banquet Thanksgiving Morning Service—7:00 A.M.—St. Mark’s United Methodist Church December: 3 Planetarium Programs I Planetarium Profram Assembly—Norfolk Catholic High School Port Norfolk Elementary School P.T.A. WAVY TV Taping Shown on Tuesday night December 23 First Presbyterian Christmas Banquet Annual Christmas Concert—Little Theater Annual Williamsburg Concert—Eastern State Hospital Cradock Music Club Luncheon Lighting of City Christmas Tree Christmas Assembly G.E. Plant Naval Hospital January: Regional Chorus Auditions Retail Grocers’ Association Banquet Assembly—W.E. Waters Jr. High February: St. Andrew’s United Methodist Church- Alexander Baptist Bland Scholarship Auditions- Chorus Room—Selected students Regional Chorus Tidewater Federation of Music Clubs- District Meeting—Norfolk Coast Guard—3th Naval District Luncheon 64— Clubs March: Bicentennial Musical Assembly—Hodges Manor Elem. Assembly—Olive Branch Elem. Portsmouth Woman’s Club Bicentennial Banquet April: Cradock Methodist Church New Bethel Baptist Church Cottage Place United Methodist Church Cape Henry Day Services—Fort Story Bi-Centennial Program May: Pinecrest Baptist Church _ All-State Chorus—Hampton- Girls Ensemble Left to Right: D. Midgett, M.A. Spence, S. Hinton, | L. Newby, B. Hester, C. Miller, L. Miller, A. Facenda, N. Dillon, C. | Hinnant, J.A. Moore Seated: T. Jolly, L. Davenport, A. Canon, S. _ Mauk, T. Voliva, C. Green, D. Bond Canon, S. Mauk, S. Johnson, L. Newby. 2nd row: J. Davenport, K. Edwards, L. Hudson N. Dillon, B. Hester, C. Hennet, K. Williams, E. Cook, K. Miller. 3rd row: E. Watson, L. Williams, D. Midgett, S. Rhodes, C. Miller, L. Waters, B. Brannock, D. Bond, standing: G. Jolly, R. Newby, C.O’Neal, J. Heely, M. Briley, C. Scott, J. Lee. Williamsburg—Selected Students Spring Concert Portsmouth Convalescent Home Retired Teachers’ Luncheon Spring Chorus Banquet Manor Singers Tour—Winchester June: Baccalaureate Program of Creativity and Original Compositions The Chorus has had special programs presented by: Virginia Opera Association MENC Chapter—Norfolk State College The Villagers—Churchland High School Mixed Chorus Ist Row: S. Johnson, M. Smith, P. Waddell, B. Bran- nock, R. Newby, K. Miller 2nd Row: L. Williams, L. Scott, K. Edwards, B. Davis, L. Hudson, R. Futrell, B. Ash, M. Briley, J. Hee- ly, C. O’Neal 3rd Row: C. Scott, S. Rhodes, K. Williams, J. Daven- port, A. Narron, L. Waters, E. Cook, J. Lee The Aims of the French Club and La Societe Honoraire de Francais 1. To motivate and stimulate interests of students of French. 2. To develop interests and understanding of the French culture and the French language. Events Participated in During the 75-76 Year 1. Field trip to Yorktown to view area of French participation in the Surrender, followed by lunch at La Crepe. 2. Career Week 3. Foreign Language Week and Mardi Gras Festival One student participated in the National French Contest held at Manor March 18—Mordecai Hines Awards Won During Foreign Language Week Declamation Contest: Perrie Coulter, Mordecai Hines, Nancy Baker, Julie Crabb, Denise Spurrier, Rebecca Ash, Sonja Faircloth International Buffet: Monique Lindsay, Shirley Turner Projects: Jon Heely, Stuart Jones King and Queen of Mardi Gras: Jom Heely, Pamela Brown Bulletin Board: Requirements for Membership—La Societe Honoraire: B average maintained for two semesters Le Cercle Francais: Any student in the French Department, or interested in the study of French and activities of the French Club 66 —Clubs Row 1: Pamela Wilson, Deborah Brown, Frieda Williams, Nancy Baker, Denise Spurrier, Angela Hendricks. Row 2: Mordecai Hines, Perrie Coulter, Janet Vick, Carolyn Powell, Dudley Shea, Se ce - - ‘ee Sarah McGehee. Row 3: Iris Stevenson, Kathy Bell, Jerry Zakowskie, Mrs. Willis, Sponsor, Horace Demby, Jon Heely, Carolyn Scully. Student Officers French Club-Honor Society Nancy Baker—Treasurer Perrie Coulter—President Deborah Brown—Secretary Mordecai Hines—Vice President Clubs—67 Band Keeps School Spirits Up at Halttime Requirements—Band is open to any stu- Christmas Assembly dent who has had previous experience on Winter—1975 an instrument and passes the audition. Regional Band Auditions Performances—Band 1975-76 Regional Band Week-end July- Pre-Festival Concert for all city bands held Louisa County Fireman’s Parade at Manor and sponsored by the Band Kings Dominion Parents August- District IV F estival Summer School Graduation Spring 1976 Fall—1975 Concert— Virginia State 6 Football Half-time Shows Disney World 3 Parades Concert—Annual Spring Concert Tidewater Festival of Bands—Indian River Memorial Day Parade HS. All-City Band—Bicentennial Program Tower Mall Christmas Programs Graduation Lighting of City Christmas Tree Front-Janet Bailey (sabre), Banner-Jo Ann Dudley, Roslyn Windley, Back-L to R-Sharon Hurdle, Glenda Vinson, Crystal Canty, Michelle Carey, Nancy Myrick, Felecia Mondy, Kim Harrison, Cheryl Williams, Brenda Walker, Belinda Garner, Angie Wright, Sonja Faircloth, Crystal Watts, Tina Rountree, Wanda Moody, Rifles-L to R-Phyllis Edwards, Renee Collins, Cynthia Hinnant 68—Clubs Front-L to R-(Flutes) Belinda Watson, Jewel Mills, Rita Brown, Ruth Lewis, Carol Miller, Miriam Lucus, Pamela Wilson, Janet Bailey, Angela Gladney, Klaudette Stewart, Brendette Peele, Phyllis Wellson, 2nd Row-(Clarinets) Ber- nadette Harrison, Kaye Ellis, Jackie Saunders, Sonia Reeves, Paula Powell, Crystal Dawson, Janet Boone, Patricia Blount, Eunice Scales, Shirley Quinn, William Boyd, 3rd Row- (Clarinets Oboes) Robyn Champ, Yvette Parker, Angela Avent, Deirdra Spencer, Myra Gallop, Rita Hawkins, Lisa Deramus, Barbara Taylor, 4th Row-(Saxophones) Ronnie Mason, Cedric Byrdson, Darrell Edwards, Thomas Scully L to R-Wanda Moody, Ann-Rene Rankins, Donna Williams, Edwards, Samelia Webster, Tina Rountree, Deborah Angela Whitehead, Cassandra Wyche, Lisa Cokes, Phyllis Vaughan, Peter Marfio, Crystal Watts @ Clubs—69 DAECA thas Good Salesmen The Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) at Manor High School is joined by all DE I, DE I,and DE HI students enrolled in the D.E. program. DECA is a co-curricular club which means that all students participate in all club activities as well as classroom activities. The purpose of DECA is “DEVELOPING FUTURE LEADERS IN MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION” which is, also, the DECA Tagline. Fund raising projects for DECA this year grossed over $4000.00 in retail sales. The money was used for: $100.00 was donated to Muscular Dystrophy. The pledge was made by Lisa Harlow and Steve Jones on Wavy TV on Labor Day during the Jerry Lewis Telethon. Also at Christmas, good conditioned used toys were collected and wrapped and delivered to the Salvation Army along with a check for $50.00 to help them spread Christmas to families in the Portsmouth area. $50.00 was contributed to the Franklin O. Davis Memorial Scholarship Fund, that will be given to a D.E. student in the Tidewater area that will be majoring in D.E. in college. “Come Home to Virginia” buttons were given the faculty and administration from DECA during the school’s Bicentennial Week. DECA had the 2nd place float in Manor’s Homecoming parade, 1975. Sixty DECA members attended the Tidewater DECA Fall Rally in October, 1975. A Christmas party was held for DECA members on December 19, 1975. A Fashion Show was held for DECA members on April 13, 1976. Local merchants loaned the clothes and DECA members were the models. The Annual Employer-Employee Appreciation Banquet was held May 4, 1976 at the Elks Club. The banquet is held in honor of the Employers for working with our students and program for the school year. Employers were presented certificates, Seniors were recognized, and the DE STUDENT OF THE YEAR for Manor was an- nounced—ANTHONY AVERY. Ist Row-Mrs. D. Brown (Sponsor), Brian Watkins, Anthony Avery, Patricia Butler, Mr. R. Copeland (Sponsor). 2nd Row- Howard Blount, Mark Barnes, Carlos Fernandez, David Marshall, David Phelps, Joan Pierce, Renee Brock, Melvin Brinkley, James Gillerlain, David Cain. 3rd Row-Cora Head, Kat Campbell, Dona Rarley, Lou Ann Riddick, Bill Brantner, Teresa Connoly, Sharon Staton, Maxine Bynum, Cynthia Goodman, Lorraine Daye, Charles George. 4th Row-Linda King, Karen Felton, Angelita Ard, Ken Hines, Prentice Gladney, Danette Crowell, Wayne Franklin, Paul Moore, Billy Cox, David Whitener, Neil Clifton. 5th Row-Angela Pulley, Debra Herring, Lucy Fletcher, William Foun tain, Donna Sheffield, Craig Boush, John Edwards, Pam Nevins, Terry Jacobs, Jerry Lupton, Tracey Craven, Sara Coburn. 6th Row-Brenda Barnes, Tommy Clark, Cathy Crabb, Cynthia Little, Donna Parker, Linda Warren, Pam Mines, Steve Jones, Arlene Dwight. Hatin Club Ist Row-Mr. Crute (Sponsor), Jackie Dover, Dawn Tarr, Nancy Maxwell, Margaret Spence, Debbie Midgett, Michael John- son, Danny Hudson, John Lamb. 2nd Row-Monica Mealey, Ann Austin, Karen Peebles, Ruth Sharpe, Carol Pugh, Virginia Lassiter, Michelle Jackson, Edward Nicholson. 3rd Row-Dianna Daniels, Patrick Morefield, Angelo Valentine, Andrea Wright, Lynda Poole, Clovis Jones. 4th Row-Billy Ambrose, Steve Wise, M artin Boone, Sabrina Christian, Mike Turner. Clubs—71 Brama Club Presents Ist Row—Allen Minnick, Monica Mealey, Chris Cannon, Elvin Martin. 2nd Row—Debby McCoy, Renee Newby, Janet Neeley, Kim Williams, Amy Beatty, Denise Spurier, Frank Bennett. 3rd Row—Nancy Baker, Chris Scott, William Copeland, Beth Hester, Valerie Williams, Cynthia Miller, Becki Ash. 4th Row—Conrad Porter, Brian Watkins. 5th Row—Joe Lee, Essex Watson, Kay Burcher (Sponsor), Ronald Mills. Chree Funny Plays The Drama Club, sponsored by Miss Kay Burcher presented to Manor High School three excellent play presen- tations. The first presentation “If A Man Answers” was about a young lady from Boston who went to New York to be a model and ended up marrying her photographer. The second show, a one act show called ““Home Free” was about a young girl and her brother who did nothing but fantasize in their one room apartment. Their last presentation was by far the best. It was a superb musical comedy called ‘‘You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown.” This musical was right from the “Peanuts”? comic strip. The Drama Club was very good with the casting in all the plays and should be commended for their excellent work. OS SES Re SEE TPT itn ne SRE a RE ES REA RR SE RR RA A A A A National toonor Society OFFICERS: (Top to Bottom) President Thomas Jones, Vice- President Brian Stuck, Secretary-Treasurer Perrie Coulter, Sponsor Mrs. Alford. Ist Row—Sec Tres. Perrie Coulter, Mrs. Alford (Sponsor), Pres. Thomas Jones, Vice-Pres. Brian Stuck. 2nd Row—Cathy Conklin, Karen Wiggs, Cindy McCoy, Fancy Cilumbrello, Allen Minnick, Greg Anderson, Debbie Featherstone, Nora Martin, Samelia Webster, Alveta Sharpe, Lisa Deramus. 3rd Row—Steve Whitener, Donna Burnette, Cheryl Poore, Eleana King, Rhonda Daily, Suzanne Wells, Sharon Sheffield, Phyllis Edwards, Nancy Myrick, Delmonde King, Greg Watts, Sadell Baker. 4th Row—Cindy Price, June Quesinberry, Wanda Moody, Tommy Marfio, James Jones, Thomas Scully, Thomas Cornwell, Danny Hudson, Sylvia Bailey, Daphne Stills, Annie Dawkins, Linda Stringer, Thelma Valintine. 5th Row—Karen Bachman, Daphne Harris, Janice Dolak, Teresa Jolly, Mickey Moss, Wanda Johnston, Raynado Champ, Kay Ellis. — — ————e — Sports Clubs Helps Students See Away Games Porensics Club Spanish Club and Scholastic Ceam Activities—A dinner in a Mexican Restaurant, ‘“‘The Aztec Inn.”’ Making and breaking pinatas. Dough-nut sale for fund raising, bake sales. Trip to Boush Gardens—Trip to Seaman’s Home in Norfolk. Service project—a contribution to Holi- day House and a visit. Inter language basketball and volleyball games, Spanish-vs-French. Aims—To promote an interest in the Spanish language and the Spanish speaking areas of the World. Membership—Open to any student interested in Spanish and the culture of the Spanish speaking peoples. The club meets at school on alternate Wednesday afternoons immediately after school. Back Row—Bernadette Harrison, Dede Spencer, Crystal Canty, Monetta Lassiter, anonymous, Terry Holland, Mandy | Drewry, Steve Whiterer. 2nd Row—Mrs. Flynn, Samelia Webster, Della Adams, Lucy Fogleman, Donna Albright, Suzanne Facenda, Renae Futrell, Erin Jackson, anonymous, anonymous, Miss Lucas. Front Row—Anonymous, Kim Harrison, | Patricia Powell, Deborah Fiel, Vickie McManus, anonymous, Gary Brantner. er ee ee ERE OEE ENE EN TERE SRG MOA RRR ROR ERA AIEEE APOE SEALALE ARE LG AL ALIA D PA PARES ES ccna: Sirs abe oo eee eae: - ee a SS st ay anna mt ena ag ay a ct St mpi menamEe aa Oma aAQoete mE aasatee No ef ee minty SPR ae a i fae ee) Pe ep Na I 2ZeQmaBabhOae aeSemQaeo2we Jin @® 2 = zx HSA D@ O@OMeQ Soe Dat? 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Second Row: Coach Butch Bisese, James Craig Walton, Bernard Butts, Jeffery Lucas, Jerroid Wright. Fifth Cooper, Wailon Jordon, Allen Harrell, Kenny Hines, Larry Hamilton, Row: Greg Anderson, Mike Conrad, John Streeter, George Wyche, Greg Watts, Steve McNeely, Steve Goode, Coach James Morrison. Ronald Scott, Leonard Rivers, Reggie Smallwood, Phillip Mason, Third Row: Coach James Williford, Jimmy Padgett, Robert Reggie Powell, James Ricks, Alphonso Stukes, Tyldon Davis, Not Pre- Chambers, Horace Hurdle, Tyrone Spruill, Anthony Whitaker, Joey sent Mickey Moss. Newby, Elston Riddick, Anthony Sutton, Coach Wayne Bright. Fourth “Split six blizt, split six blizt” Steve McNeely pressures quarterback and Waverly Debraux makes the interception. Answered ®@y Mustangs Elston Riddick puts it up. Anthony Whitaker looks for an opening. A IE A ana FTO oe RL OS LEE Te no a ‘“‘Let’s go Mustangs” Joey Newby scores. Before the season started, Coach Howard Beale challenged his team, “It’s up to you just how far we go.” The Mighty Mustangs took themselves to a share of the Southeastern District Title. The Mustangs ended their rewarding season with an 8-1 district and 8-2 over-all records. This is the best record in the school’s history. With no hesitation Coach Beale stated that, “Our defense is the best I have ever coached.” As always the “No Go” squad lived up to their ex- pectations, averaging a mere 91.8 vards per game. To everyone’s sur- prise the Manor offense also ranked tops, averaging 237.4 yards per game. In the Ledger-Star power ratings (defensive yards subtracted from the offensive yards) the Mustangs were first with 145.6 yards. The Mustangs placed eight members onto the All-City Football Team. They are: Offensively: end—Jeffery Lucas, guard—Kenny Hines, center—Mickey Moss, and fullback—Tyrone Spruill. Defen- sively: end—Larry Hamilton, tackle— Wailon Jordon, linebacker—Daryl Person, and safety—Reggie Smallwood. They also placed 7 players on the All- Southeastern District Team. Varsity Football—87 Profile of a winner. 88— Varsity Football Mustangs No. 11 Cima : EPL RRSAM AAO, HT, Victory is in his eyes. Joey Newby bulls his way for 5 yards. ROB sues, bet Liss icoosiessig ita Otftense, MANOR 8—CHURCHLAND 0 Manor ened their title drive with an upset victory over preseason favorite Churchland 8-0. The Mustangs scored on their first possession on a 69-yard drive that ended when Joey Newby sore from the one. The ‘‘No ” defense held Churchland 3 og yards rushing. Kenny Hines concentrates on game. QXeiense, and District MANOR 10—WILSON 0. The Mustangs win their se- cond game behind the expert play of the “No Go” squad. Reggie Smallwood scored the game’s lone touchdown on a school .record 93 yard in- terception. The defense also scored on a safety. MANOR 8—WESTERN BRANCH 13 A questionable interference call with 52 seconds remain- ing in the game causes the Mustangs to drop their first game 13-8. MANOR 22—OSCAR SMITH 8 Anthony Whitaker has his best game of the season by piling up 104 yards and two touchdowns in leading Manor to their third victory out of four games, 22-8 over Oscar NST LALLE MANOR 14—CRADOCK 0 After staggering through the first half the Mustangs rallied to defeat Cradock 14-0. The ‘No Go” defense gets their se- cond safety of the year and Joey Newby scored two quick fourth quarter touchdowns. MANOR 34—INDIAN RIVER 0 Manor Bowl, Mr. Miss Manor, Floats, and the Mustangs come out victorious 34-0. This outstanding offen- sive showing put Manor at the top of the charts with the number one offense and defense. MANOR 12 — GREAT BRIDGE 6 After three years of depressing defeats to Great Bridge the Mustangs, lead by the.‘‘No Go”’ group, defeats the Wildcats 12-6. MANOR 6—KELLAM 22 _ Mustangs lose regional berth in their last game to Kellam 22-6. Anthony Whitaker scored Manor’s only touchdown on a 27 yard scamper. ski} a a ‘ini MANOR 40—DEEP CREEK 0 Elston Riddick has best game of the season in guiding the Mustangs to a 40-0 victory over Deep Creek with touchdown passes to Jeffery |e mee LO The defense records its fifth shutout of the year. MANOR 16—NORCOM 10 Mustangs gain share of title with their 16-10 effort over Norcom. The “No Go” defense once again reigns as end Larry Hamilton blocked a Norcom punt and guard Steve Goode raced 22 yards for the touchdown. Coach Beale and Coach Morrison discuss Varsity Football—89 Head Coach: Wayne Bright Cecil Anderson Melvin Blount Elton Davis Darrell Dessett Brian Glasper Robert Hendricks Thomas Moore Ronald Nixon Ivan Rivers Vernon Saylors Cary Sawyer Charles Simmons Arnold Skinner Barry Stevenson Lorenzo Thrower Kevin Walton Rodney Williams Cedric Young 90—JV Football COR mmBDHAaAaAHHRAASAaAASHA Baby Mustangs “earn Horace Anderson Kevin Bell Walt Davenport Haywood Day Chip Fisher TTTINTM EIU a James Gallop Milton Stiff Jesse Boone James Wyatt Defense gets set. Asst. Coach: Jimmie Williford Robert Bailey Joe Boone Daniel Brown Billy Bryant Stevie Gary Mike Gilmore Sam Hardy Andrea Kimp Alvin Kornegay John Lofton John Martin Mike Rivers Carlton Roberts Dexter Stephenson Tony Whitaker Eddie Wood Emotions grow on side lines. eoevvseseesevsevevovove ys © 6 Special Cechnigues The Junior Varsity Football Team, coached by Mr. Wayne Bright and Mr. Jimmie Williford, began their 1975 year on August 17, one week after the Varsity team started. This year’s team played in 9 games; winning 3, losing 4, and tying 2. The Baby Mustangs build future Mustangs for Coach Howard Beale. Without the Junior Varsity many young men, who will lead the Mustangs in future years, would not have the chance to participate in the football program. These future Mustangs gain needed ex- perience in the JV level so that they can contend at the Varsity level. With this experience the Baby Mustangs are able to move up into the Varsity and replace the vacated positions left by graduating seniors. Gaining this experience found on the JV squad were 18 eighth graders from Waters Jr. High School. ‘ India River 3 Great ridge ‘WesterwmBranch “Hit the showers.” Coach Williford looks for team. JV Football—91 Mustangs Have our-Vear Kneeling: Lance LaLonde, Keith Sawyer, Dussia, Gary Harris, Willie Cobb, Steve Carlton Gatling, Ronald Reed, Warren Cole, Richardson, David Porter, Tommy Dwain Watts; Standing: Coach David Greenwood, and Mark Hudgins. A ysis ite “Our Father...” 92—Cross Country ‘Span of 23-1 MANOR 29—WESTERN BRANCH 26 The Mustangs lose their first dual meet in°the school’s history 29-26 to Western Branch. DISTANCE:2.95 miles TIME: 15:38 MANOR 15—INDIAN RIVER 46 The galloping Mustangs get back on the winning side with a 15-46 victory over Indian River. The team places I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9. DISTANCE:3.00 miles TIME: 17:20 MANOR 22—CRADOCK 37 © Mustangs make it two in a row over Cradock 22-37. Steve Richardson places first and the team follows in 3, 4, 6, 8, 9, 10. DISTANCE:3.00 miles TIME: 16:17 MANOR 23—CHURCHLAND 42 Mustangs finish 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10 in 23-42 runaway of Churchland. DISTANCE:3.00 miles TIME: 15:54 MANOR 21—NORCOM 39 The Mustangs outrun the Greyhounds in Inter-city meet 21-39. The Mustangs place 1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 10. DISTANCE:3.00 miles TIME: 16:17 MANOR 20—DEEP CREEK 43 The Mustangs end their season witha 20-43 victory over Deep Creek. This gives Manor a 23-1 record over a 4- year span. DISTANCE:3.00 miles TIME: 16:10 Mecoro ZZ Mark Hudgins and Lance LaLonde pace themselves in the first mile. After three years of undefeated seasons the Mustangs found themselves ina new situation. The runners lost their first meet to Western Branch 29-26. The Mustangs, not used to being beaten, showed their greatness by bouncing back and defacing their next five dual meet opponents. With their hopes high, seeking revenge for their opening loss, the Mustangs went to the Campus of Tidewater Community College at Frederick for the District meet. Unfortunately the Mustangs found themselves 8 points short of District Champion, Western Branch. The Manor Mustangs and the Western Branch Bruins represented the Southeastern District in the Eastern Regional Meet at Mt. Trashmore in Virginia Beach, Virginia. Coach David Dussia is looking for next year to bea year to rebuild with a young squad. The Mustangs will be losing five top runners in Steve Richardson, Mark Hudgins, Lance LaLonde, and Gary Harris. Also being lost is Ronald Reed who has been zoned to Woodrow Wilson High School next season. Come out and put yourself behind these dedicated young men. Runners fight for lead in fast stait. Cross Country—93 Mighty Mustangs Win Front Row: James Clifton, Jay Scott, Reggie Smallwood. Second Row: son, John Savage, Wayne Jones, Brian Jenkins, Clarence White, Coach Robert Jones, Eric Black, Derek Lynch, David Boone, Steve Richard- Clifton Black. Saal —— A Piet oey? e . . I’m coming guys.” Steve Richardson makes his move. 94—Varsity Basketball Christmas Cournament Curtis Cross goes over a Bruin. Mustangs No. I power. The 1975-76 edition of the Mustangs’ Basketball team went through a long, but rewarding season. The Mustangs staggered through the first five games coming out victorious in only one contest, beating the Hornets of Deep Creek 76-75. With the right breaks, Coach Black felt that the Mustangs might have ended with a 4-1 record rather than the factual 1-4 mark. The Mustangs were honored by the invitation to contend in the Portsmouth Catholic Christmas In- vitational Tournament. Along with the Mustangs, teams from Portsmouth Catholic, Western Branch, and Norfolk Christian par- ticipated in the tourney. The Mighty Mustangs brought back to Manor the tournament trophy. The Mustangs defeated Norfolk Chris- tian 83-63 in the openning round. Then they defeated host, Portsmouth Catholic, 61-60. Three Mustangs made the AIll- Tournament Team; Reggie Smallwood, Jay Scott, and John Savage. The Mustangs resumed play in the district, only winning four out of their last thirteen outings. This gave the Mustangs a seasonal record of seven wins and thirteen losses. Coach Black is looking for a win- ning season next year. He is also hoping to get some help from the upcoming J.V. players. = 7} AMh Big Defense is Watch it in action. re Jay Scott y x in The press is on. John Savage brings ball down court. A typical fight for the rebound. Jay Scott battles for position as Reggie 96—Varsity Basketball Uoten MU SCOREBOARD Manor 5 Churchland Manor 7! Cradock Manor 76 Deep Creek Manor - Indian River Manor :! Wilson Manor Western Branch Manor Great Bridge Manor Norcom Manor Oscar Smith Manor Wilson Manor Indian River Manor 7. Deep Creek Manor Cradock Manor Churchland Manor 65 Oscar Smith Manor Norcom Manor : Great Bridge Manor Western Branch NABSNADNVANSA HO + S WNAMN™ AeA RNY us Here we go again. PORTSMOUTH CATHOLIC INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Manor 83 Norfolk Christian 63 Manor 61 Portsmouth Catholic 60 Wayne Jones is off the floor. Smallwood takes a jumpshot. He’s down for a count of 10. Varsity Basketball—97 The outlook for the 1975-76 J.V. Basketball team was promising. With five members of last year’s squad returning, Coach Bisese was very optimistic for a winning season. William Brown and Anthony Whitaker were Sophomores back from last season. Joe Boone, Sam Hardy, and Calton Roberts were Freshmen who also returned from last year. The newcomers to the 1975-76 squad were Sophomores Mike Conrad and Vincent Parrish, Freshmen Steve Gary, Craig Walton, Daniel Brown, and Billy Bryant, and Eight-Graders Brian Glasper, George Wertz, and Daryl Jones. The season started out the same as the Varsity, winning one out of the first four games. After the Christmas break the team pulled together and won four out of their next five games. Then the exams came. Due to grades the J.V. team lost six promising players. This cut the squad to , Where’s the ball? — % - Who lurks around the corner? es eight players, most of whom were inexperienced. These determined members hustled and fought their way through the last eight games. Though they were able to win only one of the eight games, they gained the needed experience for next season. Next year’s prospects look good. Hopefully the team will have returning, seven Freshmen and three Fight-Graders. im, He’s up and over the wall. nem 98—J.V. Basketball Optimistic Season _—— , Driving layups, and Target shooting. Ingredients of a winning team: Good coaching, Accurate passes, Manor Churchland Manor Cradoc k Manor Deep Creek Manor Indian River Manor Wilson Manor Western Branch Manor - Great Bridge Manor Norcom Manor Oscar Smith Manor Wilson Manor Indian River Manor Deep Creek Manor Cradock Manor Churchland Manor -« Oscar Smith Manor Norcom Manor Great Bridge Manor Western Branch 100 c — Za oS ‘ ¢ e J.V. Basketball—99 Matmen Cake Hour Mh sillins. Dest Tyldon Davis moves for a take-down. Coach Bright awaits the referee’s decision. JV Wrestling Squad 1975-1976 Manor 32 Norfolk Catholic 27 Manor 24 Norfolk Academy 44 Manor 30 Western Branch 27 Manor 9 Great Bridge 42 Manor 34 Norcom 18 Manor 32 Oscar Smith 18 Manor 50 Wilson 8 Manor 29 Indian River 22 Manor 41 Deep Creek 11 Manor 45 Cradock 12 Manor 16 Churchland 40 RECORD 8-3 100—Varsity Wrestling District Medals eB - = { a . a ee Quinton Lacy attempts a Halfnelson. re Ne ——— ___ — Look at those profiles. po RE EIT Brian Stuck rises up after a victory. Warm-ups are no fun. Varsity Wrestling—101 102—Varsity Wrestling Steve Goode has been a standout wrestler for Manor since his Sophomore year. His first year he competed in the state meet. Although he did not win his first year, in the following year he prov- ed himself by winning the District, Steuer Goode Mlanor’s Regional, and placing fourth in the state. His senior year he won all three. Steve then became Manor’s first state champion in any sport and the only two time winner of the Regional for Manor. first State Champion Ss Vv i y | at? 5 ij S eet _ (am 5 , cal ol a h 7 Fred Wadley is only a Junior, but he has come a long way. He placed third in the District and then went on to the Regional. In the past, Fred has proven to bea great help in win- ning matches for the Mustangs. He will be back next year and will be one of the top wrestlers in his weight class. Mario Anderson was another out- standing wrestler for Manor. Mario started wrestling the same year as Steve. Mario showed himself to bea valuable wrestler by placing third in the District and then went on to place sixth in the Regional. Troy Wilkerson in his first year of wrestling placed second in the District. He shocked a lot of people, but not his coach. Coach Bright said Troy was one of the lightest heavyweights in the District but he did not let that worry him. Troy was truly an irr eplaceable member of the squad. Varsity Wrestling—103 Mustangs Pinned with id, oo — SS wi ; The 1976 Mighty Mustangs tch, then on pi teld concentrates atterf S breaks toward fir Jim st base after he punches the pitch into centerfield. A TO a, HT, Hh one, I a I a, egy ay ae a ge pn oe % F ee � 1g ig i pCi lig my ¥ os ee he BON 9 rat tga Pm ton ge sa —— I a ay io in. iy PP yy one LO a a a Si ty, , ea - “ee IP i Ot ti i, : wi n eetetatatatar Panne: — = Sore i , cs P tad “ ae ir sc PS Snes Orson oS al ae Loe) Saat Men. £ 8 peg setae 2 Vas hte ® Se. Jerry Waters follow through on his curveball. 104—Varsity Baseball Name “Sleeper Ceam”’ b i ? py , gh a0 NM ces SN RMU, SR RT AMM, Seat : “i = is ee nner te, é ¥ Pim se ee . a Oe Ge ct . ie XK . e be : ‘ patios _ seman Brian Stuck grabs foulball to end game. Coach Jimmy Morrison begins his fourth season as head coach of the Mustangs. Manor has been pick- ed to be the “‘sleeper team” of the Southeastern District. Coach Morrison likes the title given to the 1976 SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENTS HOME TEAM Mar. 24 Cox Cox Mustangs. He enjoys being the un- Per encase), igs derdog. In this year’s edition of the Mar. 31 Pembroke Manor ‘ Apr. 13 Miradock “radock MIGHTY MUSTANGS the team is Apr. 14 Wilson Wilson boasted by an experienced squad, Apr.20 — Oscar Smith Oscar Smith solid pitching, and an outstanding apr 23s Norcom NOTED defense. The only weak link is bat- Apr.27 Western Branch Western Branch ting. Jerry Waters is the only retur- Apr. 30 Wilson Manor : - May 4 rceh td Monae ning player who batted over .300 May 7 Great Bridge Manor last season. Mayl1 — Cradock Manor The solid pitching staff includes May 14 Indian River Indian River lefthander Jerry Waters, four year pols pe urcer, Creek: ener starter Jim Satterfield, and new comer Frank Bennett. Coach Morrison is looking forward to a very interesting season. Jerry Waters gets signal from catcher Robert Bailey. Varsity Baseball—105 NOTA S night LIE Se Mustangs Are Boa arr oe «Re Beet A zy : Rd A al : Tommy Rary sizes up this chipshot. Linnie Luke and Buddy Haislip can’t decide on the right club. Mike Turner watches long drive. The Mustangs, selected by the Chesapeake-Portsmouth Sports Staff to win the Southeastern District golf crown this year, is headed by five returning members, Jon Heely, Buddy Haislip, Thomas Cornwell, Mike Turner, and Billy Yarbrough. With the power returning from last year’s third place team and the addition of freshman, Linnie Luke and junior, Tommy Rary, coach Howard Beale is looking forward to an exciting year. The predictions for the up coming season are as follows: I. Manor 2. Great Bridge 3. Churchland 4. Oscar Smith 5. Indian River 6. Norcom 7. Western Branch 8. Wilson 9. Cradock 10. Deep Creek 108—Golf reseason auorites 1976 Schedule Manor—Norcom—Wilson @ City Park Manor—Western Branch—Deep Creek @ Sleepy Hole Manor—Great Bridge—Cradock @ Chesapeake Manor Churchland—Manor—Norcom @ Sleepy Hole Manor—Wilson—Deep Creek @ City Park Manor—Great Bridge—Oscar Smith @ Chesapeake Manor Manor—Great Bridge—Indian River @ Sleepy Hole District Tournament @ Sleepy Hole Jon Heely shows his form. Tommy Cornwell doesn’t know where his ball is. Coach Beale abserves Billy Yarbrough’s putt. fe 2 Es Tai ee REL: f-—— —— ) APD se Ng pays SS eee aval eh abes Sait Golf—109 Ronnie Crimyer Named 1976 Mustangs Cop Cennis Star Ronnie Trimyer, who played No. I for Manor High School’s tennis team in the 1976 season, was nam- ed the city’s most outstanding high school tennis player by the Portsmouth Sports Club. Burrell Johnson, who headed the tennis selection committee for the Sports Club, said Trimyer was chosen after the Portsmouth High School coaches were polled. Cradock High School’s Donnie Smith won the award last year. Ironically, it was Trimyer’s upset victory over Smith in the district 110—Tennis tournament that helped win him the honor. Timyer’s victory over Smith put him in the finals against Deep Creek’s Victor Bryan, the District’s No. 1 player. Bryan went undefeated during the regular season. Bryan defeated Trimyer in straight sets. Black said Trimyer went through a stage where he suffered from at- titude problems in the early part of the season. ‘He was sort of like the Ilie Nastase of the Southeastern District for awhile,”’ said Coach Black. Black said Trimyer got off to a slow start and dropped his first match due to a shoulder injury. About mid-season Black said his game improved both physically and mentally. In his junior year while playing No. 2 for the Mustangs, Trimyer compiled his best record ever by finishing the regular season 8-1. Changing from the No. 2 spot to the No. 1 spot was a big change for Ronnie Trimyer. For Trimyer the change was worth it. f - Pid % % is Ke i. Rens : : ; Sgt ey Puy 2 et é BRA, Fae wa . : he ah . a : Fa ee ‘ S EY e = ee . Hg OY 2 ar Vakiger Se: .. . oe ve et : ae Re %, 3 FS Gon 3 a r ee eS bi a Oe . % Som = te pS Sissy’ as ce Ms, rs ot te why es £, 8 ye : Wd Pie og ee = By gow’ 7 to Re. - . or «here : Sth ee °76 Mustangs Leading the Mustangs this season will be, once again, Gary “Do it all” Harris. He will be com- peting in the high jump, long jump, triple jump, 440 and mile relay. Also helping the Mustangs this vear will be Alvin Saunders in the long and triple jumps, Steve Goode and Blaine Anderson in the pole vault, Jimmy Padgett in the shot put, and Aubrey Watts in the dis- cuss throw. Taking charge in the 100 and 220 will be Anthony Whitaker and Bryan Riddick. Greg Watts and William McCoy take the 440 and Carl Pierce and Steve Richardson will share the 880. Willie Cobb will run the mile and Lance LaLonde and Chalmer Harris take over in the two mile. Kenny Hines and Phillip Davis tackle the hurdles. Second year track coach Frank Ziegenfuss predicts this year will probably be the toughest in the school’s history. The schedule in- cludes the four top preseason picks, Norcom, Indian River, Oscar Smith, and Great Bridge. Gary Harris Deads 7h Mustangs | | | 1976 TRACK SCHEDULE Manor vs _ Wilson Away Manor vs Deep Creek Home Manor vs Western Branch Away Manor vs Norcom Home Manor vs_ Great Bridge Away Manor vs Oscar Smith Home Manor vs _ Indian River Away District Meet at Indian River Alvin Saunders in the long jump. Boy’s Track—111 Miss Lawrence, Miss Lubich 1976 Girl’s Softball Team Head Basketball and Sotthall Manor vs Manor vs Manor vs Manor vs Manor vs Manor vs Manor vs Manor vs Manor vs Manor vs Manor vs Manor vs Manor vs Manor vs Manor vs 1975-76 Girl’s Basketball Team 112—Girl’s Basketball Softball Oscar Smith Girl’s Softball Games @Manor Western Branch @W. B. Churchland Deep Creek Cradock @Manor @Manor @Manor Western Branch @Manor Churchland Oscar Smith Deep Creek Norcom Great Bridge Cradock Wilson Indian River Great Bridge @Church @O. S. @D. C. @Manor @Manor @Cra. @Wil. @I. R. @G. B. Martin Boone Sets Martin Boone sets obstacle course record. The Emperor open « The Mustang Chariot. The agony of defeat, Mustangs lose to Independence Jr. High. Merecoro First Place Trophy that Manor never won. Coach John Crute took his Latin Mustangs into the second annual Virginia Invitational Latin Olym- pics with high hopes of taking first place. Coach Crute had worked his team hard preparing them for the big day. When the day finally arriv- ed, the Mustangs had to wait till the following week. Finally the games began at Bayside High School. The Mustangs, lead by Martin Boone, were well prepared for their opponents. Many strong points of the team were its 440 relay team, consisting of Sabriena Christian, Kathleen Scott, Carol Pugh, and Angela Hilliard, the egg toss team of Danny Hudson and John Lamb, and Martin Boone on the obstacle course, where he set a new track record. Their only weak link was their tug of war team, which was the finishing blow which caused the Mustangs to fall short again this year of the title at second place. Latin Olympics—113 See eee LR a eb eee eee $0 Wins Districts The 1976 edition of Manor’s JV JV Baseball Scoreboard Baseball Team racked up their first Southeastern District Cham- Manors Oscar Smith 4 pionship in four years. In doing so, se! pees en 2 they compiled a 7-2 record and out- Piet. 5 Mest bine 4 scored their opponents 56-29. Pen. ii, AEN pr 0 Their only two loses were to Great Manocues een 4 Bridge 3-4 and Indian River 1-3. Manor 3 Great Bridge 4 The Mustangs biggest win came Manor 1 Indian River 3 against the Churchland Truckers Manor 10 Deep Creek 5 11-0. During the course of the season, the Mustangs shut out two opponents and set a school record by not being shut out once. The big reason that the Mustangs scored in every game was their power at the plate. Two Mustangs together broke eight out of ten school batting records. Ronnie Snider set four records. They were Runs Scored—9, Hits in a Single Season—16, Highest Batting Average—.571, Most Triples in a Season—3. Todd Boyd set the other four school records. They were Most Times At Bat—34, Most Doubles—5, Most Home Runs—3, and Most Runs Batted In—11. One Batting Record set, which is one that no one is proud of owning, was set by Craig Walton. He set the school strike out record at 13. On the defensive end of the District Champs were three pitching records. Chip Fisher set all three records: Most Inning Pitched—35, Most Strike outs—50, and Best Earn Run Average—0.80. In setting these records, Chip ended the season with a 4-2 mark. Also taking pitching duties was the leading batter, Ronnie Snider. He finished the season with a 3-0 record. Coach Jimmie Williford predicts next season will be a rebuilding year for his Mustangs. He thinks that Varsity Coach, Jim Morrison will pick up many of his fine baseball players. 1976 Girl’s Track Schedule Manor vs Oscar Smith Home Manor vs Western Branch Away Manor vs Norcom Home Manor vs Wilson Away Manor’ vs _ Deep Creek Home Manor’ vs _ Indian River Away Manor’ vs Churchland Away District Meet—Western Branch Regional Meet—Norfolk 116—JV Baseball and Girl’s Track Cheerleaders Attend Summer Camp Easy way to travel Top: Alice Canon, Cindee Poole, Debbie Midgett, Susan Hinton, Tam- my Haislip. During the summer our JV cheerleaders went to camp at Chowan College in North Carolina along with the Varsity squad. They won awards, such as most spirited and superior ribbons for their out- standing cheers. Being a cheerleader is both fun and time consuming. The girls cheer at both JV and Varsity foot- ball games, pep rallies, basketball, and wrestling. The girls give four selected players football favors to help them prepare for their game. In return the players bring the girls a homecoming flower. Bottom: Patrice Powell, Barbara Needham, Pam Brown, Donna Parker, Angela Hilliard. JV Cheerleaders—117 The Varsity Cheerleaders of the 75-76 year at Manor worked es- pecially hard. They brought out a spirit never before seen from the Mustang fans. No one knew of the hard hours of work, practice, sign making, and money earning that was put in to bringing out the spirit and loyalty of the Mustangs. All of the hours paid off. Pep-rallies and games were supported as never before. The Cheerleaders attended cheering camp in the summer and won the Outstanding Squad Award of the Golden Eagle Cheering camp. This just shows how much of a credit the Mustang Cheerleaders have been to Manor High School. Spiriten Wear “Lean jill First Row—Angie Pulley, Sandy Johnson Mary Hardt; Third Row—Joyce James, Captain, Marilyn Linthicum, Dawn Wynn; Robin Tugwell, Tricia Rivenbark, Jackie Second Row—Pam Waddell, Debbie Conrad, Kendall. “Give me a M., give me anA.,... ’ “Ally-oop’ 118—Varsity Cheerleaders 9 The gangs all here. “Hey this is fun.” on Put your hips into it. What agony!! “By Spirit-Leaders spirit. eaders lead spirit ai football games. Se ‘ Varsity Cheerleaders—119 Che Bicentennial Class ot Manor The Senior Class of 1976 was very busy this year. They participated in many ac- tivities. The Senior float won Honorable Men- tion at homecoming and Renee Vinson and Fred Jones were crowned Mr. and Miss Manor. Mark Hudgins and Sandy Byrd were crowned Mr. Bicentennial and Miss Spirit of °76. Seniors were busy this year selling tumblers so that they could go ona Senior Class trip io Florida. During the Easter holidays they went to Disney World and had a blast. Some Seniors won awards this year. Steve Goode became the State Champion Wrestler in the 155 Ib. weight class. Lynn Waters won the Miss Spring Blossom Contest in April. But the year had to come to an end. On June 10, 1976 the Class of °76 graduated from Manor. They were proud to be the first class to complete four years at Manor. The Graduating Class had the Spirit of ’76, and they had truly ‘“‘Come A Long Way.” Class Officers: S. Byrd—President, B. Renfrow, T. Gatling, Mr. Williams—Sponsor, D. King, R. Stukes, L. Hamilton, D. Poole. Fred Albergottie Diana Albright Dexter Anderson Mario Anderson Angelita Ard Carmen Austin 122—Seniors FRED ALBERGOTTIE Il “Playboy” Concert Band 1,3,4; Marching Band 2, 3,4. Ambition: To go to college to become an Auto-Mechanic. DIANA LYNN ALBRIGHT “Diana” FBLA 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 1. Ambition: To be able to reach all my goals that I have set in life and then have some left over for SAC, MARIO ELROY ANDERSON “Oreo” Track 1, Orchestra 1,2,3,4; ide restling 2,3,4. Ambition: To become a | Medical Technologist and later become a sau time Pediatrician. | ANGELITA ARD ““Lee-Lee” Homeroom Representative 1; DEC. A Ambition: To be happy with someone special and succeed in whatever 1 _ attempt todo. CARMEN AUSTIN - Carmen” Girl’s Track 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4 Ambition: To mejor in Business: A ministration. —__ VALNETTA AVEN TS : “Val”. oo a ee become a Professional Model. ANTHONY VERNARD A VER ¥ “Booger” ROTC 1,2,3; Library Aid, DECA a Ambition: To become a Megs lawy rer. JANET ELLEN a4 ILEY “‘Jay-Bee” Intermediate Band 1; Marching ond Concert Band, Band Council aa,4: Forensic Club 4. Ambition: To major | in spoon Ad- ministration. ADRIE. NNE BARKS “Adrienne” Girl’s Track, Homeroom. epresen tative 1, Advanced Band, Orchestra I,- 2,3; French Club 1,2; FBLA 4. Ambition: To continue my education — in Business and become the best in my — field. RONEY BAZEMORE ‘“‘Bazemore”’ : Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3,4. Ambition: To become a performing Muscian. MICHAEL BENNETT Java-Man”’ ROTC 1,2; Track 1; Wrestling 2; ICT. 3,4; Jr, Sr. Class Planning Com- mittee 3,4. Ambition: To be an Architectural Draftsman Commercial Artist and further my education. Valnetta Avents Anthony Avery Janet Bailey Russell Bailey Adrienne Barks Roney Bazemore Christopher Bell Karen Bennett Michael Bennett Karen Beslow Seniors—123 TEDDI LEE BLEVINS “Teddi” DE Club 2; Homeroom Representative, Jr. Class Planning Committee 3; FBLA 4. HOWARD NELSON BLOUNT ‘‘Howard”’ Ambition: To be a Commercial Artist. HORACE ALPHONZA BLOWE ny, | hes Library Aide 2,4; FBLA 4. Ambition: To beco me a Businessman. ULYESSES DEE BOONE “Lat” Varsity Wrestling 1,2. Ambition: To become an Electrical Engineer. SWEDESSA BOYKINS “Sweda”’ Sports Club 3; FBLA 4, — Ambition: To major in Business Ad- ministration. MICHAEL BRILEY “Michael” Teddi Blevins Howard Blount Homeroom 101 Chorus 1,2,3,4; ICT 4. Ambition: To be an Administrator. MELVIN BRINKLEY ‘Melvin™ Marching and Concert Band, SGA 1; DECA 3,4, Ambition: To be a Detective. LOUIS NELSON BROCK “Lou” ICT 3,4. Ambition: To be a success and do my best in all I do. RITA JOY BROWN “Rita” Marching and Concert Barid 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4: SGA Secretary 4. Ambition: To attend college and lead a prosperous life. EDDIE BROWNLEE “Fast Eddie” Ambition: To succeed in what I do and to become prosperous. GAIL VILINA BULLOCK Horace Blowe Swedessa Boykins Michael Briley “Gail” FBLA 3,4. Ambition: Photographer. CYNTHIA BYRD “Cindy” Vice-President Freshman Class 1; JV Cheerleader 2; President Jr. Class 3; SGA President 4. Ambition: To be a Doctor in Psychology. SANDRA BYRD “Sandy” Class President 1,4; Girls Softball Team 2, 3,4; Jr. Class Secretary 3; DECA 4. Ambition: To major in Journalism, CEDRIC BYRDSONG ‘“Tweet-Tweet™ Concert and Marching Band 2,3,4; Regional Workshop Band 3,4. FLETTA CALDWELL ““Fletta”’ Band 1,2; VICA 4. Ambition: To become an Interior Decorator. To be a Professional Ulyesses Boone Michael Brekke Melvin Brinkley Seniors Cake Part in Homecoming Louis Brock Reneé Brock Rita Brown Eddie Brownlee Gail Bullock Patricia Bulter Cynthia Byrd Sandra Byrd Cedric Byrdsong David Cain Fletta Caldwell Kim Cannon Lynn Hudson and Robyn Champ ride on Senior Class Float Seniors—125 Wibrary: Center of Senior Hite Homeroom 102 a8 ) ) Robyn Champ Wallace Cherry Nicholas Cinquegrani James Clifton Neale Clifton Delta Collings Reneé Collins André Combo William Copeland Juanita Cotton 126—Seniors ROBYN ALEASA CHAMP “Lisa” Concert and Marching Band 1,2,3,4: Modern Dance Club 4. Ambition: To succeed in life and be happy with CLC WALLACE CHERRY “Dr. Cherry” JV Football 1. Ambition: Be suc comet in w ‘hatever I should major in. NICHOLAS CARL CINQUEGRAN 5 “Nick 29 ; Ambition: To get rich, stay yomeg and ‘become 7 Blige a ais JAMES AURTHER CLIFTON “Honey Beak” ‘Basketball 1,2,3,4, = Ambition: To go to college ahd; Teer in Elec. tronics, — LA SSISTER NEALE CLIFTON | - Saanich ‘Club. 1; DECA Sh os : David Phelps and Ronnie Trimyer study in the library. | Ambition: To someday be fs between | : _ Laverne Shirley. | 7 DELTA LYNN COLLINS i an” “ANDRE E RENER coMBO- “Boo Boo? g s Z Ambition: To iady Music. Ae Ju ANITA MARIE COTTON . “Debbie” heerlradee 2: FBLA 3 4; Debate Team 3: _ Yearbook Staff 4. — Ambition: To beanie a iecher. pb Ould DELINDA ey a, oe : oe Red” : - Honor Baciety 3,4; FBLA 4, Ambition: To hecome a Certified Public Ac: eountant. “MARY JILL DAVENPORT : : “Tin ‘ C heerleader 2,35 French Club 33 miixed, c horus 23, 4. Perrie Coulter Billy Cox Cathy Crabb Joel Cromwell Pamala Cromwell Gayle Cross Debra Currie Rhonda Dailey Jill Davenport Seniors—127 Jeanette Davis Pearl Davis Susan Davis Annie Dawkins Robert Debnam Waverly Debraux Terry Dickerson Belinda Dillard Guy Drake Everett Drew Elliott Dunn Arlene Dwight Angela Earley Kathy Edwards Homeroom 105 128—Seniors Seniors Are Super Athletes JEANETTE DAVIS “e ean’’ FHA 1; Modern Dance Club 2,3,4; FBLA 4. PEARL ROSALYN DAVIS be a Marching Band, Girls Track 3,4. Ambition: To succeed in life.. USAN BROOKS DAVIS “Brooks”’ Ambition: To find my peace of mind in whatever I may do. ANNIE MARIE DAWKINS “Annie” 11) OF. aA ¥ Ambition: To save the world. ROBERT STEVEN DEBNAM “Do e”? Track Team 1; Wrestling Team 2. Ambition: To be a Journeyman. WAVERLY . DEBRAUY 66 ro 29 Football, Baseball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 4. Ambition: To major in Building Construc- tion Technology. Robin Eley Karen Felton Phyllis Edwards Linda Featherstone _ Ambition: To live each da sues TERRENCE DICKERSON “Terry” Golf Team 2; DECA 2,3. as it comes. BELINDA DILLARD Teresa” FBLA 3,4. Ambition: To attend college. GUY WILLIAM DRAKE ; “Guy” f Ambition: To travel to Europe. EVERETT DRE ‘Sugar Bear”’ To become an Elecivieat ELLIOTT DUNN “Russell” Ambition: To be a Billionaire. ARLENE DWIGHT “Shorty bad Newspaper Staff 1; DECA 3,4. Ambition: To be an Avcountard. KATHRYN eth” EDWARDS at Ambition: Engineer. Manor Singers, Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Honor William English Lucy Flether Senior Co-Captains take kickoff. Society 3,4. Ambition: To spend the rest of my EVE- nings in Paradise. PH YLLIS EDWARDS “Phyllis” pa iA le atent Band 2,3,4. Honor Socie- ty; Riflett Captain. Ambition: To be an Architect. egies Pbchemald 66 an 3° ROTC 1,2; Dimas: ICT 4. WESLE 4 ERIC Nike baay te “Fre ambition: To become a doctor. DONNA MARIE EURE | “Donna”’ FBLA 3,4; COE 4. _ Ambition: To always remember m ap trakde SEN ORA BERNITA F OR “Senora” OBR. Representative 3; FBLA 4. Ambition: To major in Business Ad- ministration. Wesley Etheridge Senora Ford tn de and Hudgins rest after run. WAYNE ERIC FRANKLIN “Wayne” Spanish Club 2,3; DECA 3,4. Ambition: To major in Sociology. oman LYNN GATLING : es “Mioon”’ A : Matchida-Caacset Band 1,2. 345 Howicshn Representative 3; Class Vice President 4. Ambition: To join the Peace Corps. — GEORGE RICHARD GILE— : “Ricky” : Ambition: To work all my life a _ JAMES EDWARD GILLERLAIN | : : : “Jimmy” DECA 3, 4. Ambition: To make a lot obt money. _ PRENTICE GLADNEY : “Flip” : : Ambition: To be successful in ecoeryihing I do. STEVEN PAAY 0) 1) : : “Super Goode” _ : Wrestling, oegisgods a 3, 4; Track 3,4; Forensics : “Club 4. Ambition: To be the greatest Wrestler in the World. a8 2 GIDEON GOODWYN “Little Man Chen Club 1. KAYCI REBECCA GRAHAM oo “Tweety” Homeroom Representative 2 Ambition: To go to college. : DA me ROGER GRAVA ae ‘ — — “David” a Industrial dns Club4 —_ : Ambition: To go to ODU and stay with Wanda. : Wayne Franklin Belinda Garner Terri Gatling _ ANDRE CARLTON CHEK. Lamone Gaynor George Gile James Gillerlain oe “Big Grier” a Angela Gladney Prentice Gladney Steven Goode DECA 3,4. : _ Ambition: To attend collere - — 2 ANN soe HAHN: Government students play “Bottleneck in class. g 6s nn’ : Art Club i; Library Aid 2; FBLA 3; Guidance Aid 3,4. Ambition: To become a Physical Thoroptet _ MARY LOUISE HAHN | Mary” Tennis Team 1; | Honor Fag atl FBLA; UY C BD FRO 0) Or ae Ambition: To be a Stonvarapher. LINWOOD ROY HAIRFIELD — “Linnie” | Amibition: To bea Veternatian: _ LARRY HAMILTON i i “Larry” Be H.R. Representative 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; - Drama Club 4. Ambition: To be a Professional Football Player. 130—Seniors ®Gouernment Can Be Fun d Harold Goodman Gideon Goodwyn Kayce Graham David Gravatt Andre Grier Ann Hahn Mary Hahn Tyrone Hall Linwood Hairfield Larry Hamilton Homeroom 106 Seniors—131 Senior class attendant, Lisa Johnston. DEBORAH LYNN HARGRAVE “Debby” FBLA 3,4; COE 4. Ambition: To marry Jerry. GARRY HARRIS “Tall Man” H.R. Representative 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; ROTC 2,3. ‘ Ambition: To be an Engineer. VICTOR HARRIS ‘“Murphy” Mr. Legs 2; SGA President 3. Ambition: To be the President of the United States. BRENDA LEMORA HAWK “Brenda” Ambition: To go to college and major in Art. CORA BELLE HEAD “Bahky Girl” Math-Science Club 1; Library Aid 2; Sports Club 3; DECA 4. . Ambition: To be a Special Education Teacher. ANGELA HENDRICKS ‘“4ngela”’ 132—Seniors Adrienne Hardy Debby Hargrave Charles Harris Garry Harris Victor Harris Brenda Hawk Cora Head Angela Hendricks Debra Herring Orchestra 1,2; Girls Glee 1; French Club 2; ° French Honor Society 4. Ambition: To go into a health profession, to help people. DEBRA GAIL HERRING ‘‘Debbie” DECA 3,4. Ambition: Make it with Billy. ERIC BRANDON HEWITT “Eric” ROTC 1,2,3; ICT 4. GARY HICKS “Country Hix” Wrestling 2,3; Latin Club 3 ,4. Ambition: To be a Professional Architect. SHIRLEY HICKS “Shirley” VICA 3,4. Ambition: To become a Nurse. BARBARA HILL “Barbara” FBLA 4. Ambition: To always be able to get up and go. KENNETH HINES “Kenny” Football, H.R. Representative 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3 Track, Bible Club 3,4. Ambition: To be a child of God. ROSA MARIE HINES “Winkie”’ Sports Club 3; FHA 4. Ambition: Be a Fashion Model. PATRICIA ANN HOLLAND “Trisha”’ COE, FBLA 4. Ambition: To become a Lawyer. MARK HARRISON HUDGINS ‘“Mark’’ : Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; French Club 1; French Honor Society 2; Track 3,4; Mr. Bicentennial, FBLA 4. Ambition: Get to California. LYNNETTE MARIE HUDSON “Lynn” Drama Club, FHA 1,2; Math-Science Club 3; Chorus 4. Ambition: Make Music my Career. ENE-O-B-3 Who’s The Best? Eric Hewitt Gary Hicks Mordecai Hines Rosa Hines Shirley Hicks Patricia Holland SENIORS! !! Barbara Hill Mark Hudgins Kenneth Hines Lynnette Hudson Seniors—133 DAVID RAY HUFFMAN “David’’ Chess Club 1,2,3, Tennis 2. Ambition: Graduate from college. CHERALYNN HUGHES “ Cherie”’ | 1) OF GAs Fan 2 [OF i Ambition: To further my education at college. SURITA SHERALL HURDLE “Rita’ Girls Track 1,2,3,4; Sports Club 3,4; DECA 3; FBLA 4. _ Ambition: Be a Computer Engineer. KAREN LESLIE JOHNSON - “Karen’”’ H.R. Representative 1; FBLA; Debate Team 3. Ambition: To get rich. WAYNE JEROME chute acted “Wayne” Basketball Team 1 253. ambien: To be successful. _ LISA GAY JOHNSTON i id BT, tad _ VICA 3; Senior class attendant 4. Ambition: To be successful. _ CAROLYN ANN JONES “Carolyn” To ecome an eres School os CHERYL ANN JONES ee “Cherylann” _ Ambition: To be a success. DEAN WARREN JONES” “Dino” ROTC L 2; 11) Oy. GF Ambition: To become a Civil Rights Leader. FREDERICK JONES ) “Fred” : Sr. Cais Committee, Mr. Manor 4. _ Ambition: To be a Commercial Artist. _ JAMES WILLIAMS JONES : “James” National Honor Society 2,3,4; Preach Honor _ Society, Math Club 2. Ambition: To go to college. — Cs THOMAS RIGGS OM “Thomas” French Honor Society; Math Club 2; National _ Honor Society 3,4. . Ambition: To look Soncatd to the future. WAUNDA MARIE JONES 5 “Woaunda” Spanish Club 2,3; Latin Club 4. Ambition: To major in English. WAILON JORDAN _ “Lightning” Football, Track 1,2, cla Manor Singers 33 Wrestling 4. Ambition: Be a Pro Ball Player. ' KEVIN EDRED JOSIE eC ag Marching Band, Orchestra 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4. Ambition: To continue my Musical Career. STEPHEN EARL KIAH “Kiah”’ Ambition: To be a Missionary. DEMANDO KING Del’? Jr., Sr. Class Committee 3,4; Jr. Class Atten- - dant 3. Ambition: Major in Recreation Leadership. David Huffman Cherie Hughes Delores Hunt = Sandra Hunter Surita Hurdle Sharon James Judy Johnson Karen Johnson Wayne Johnson 134—Seniors Seniors Plan Homeroom 117 Lisa Johnston Carolyn Jones Cheryl Jones Dean Jones OBES Frederick Jones James Jones Samuel Jones Thomas Jones Waunda Jones Wailon Jordon Kevin Josie Denise Kearney Stephen Kiah Demando King Seniors—135 Seniors Study Elena King Susan Knox Lance LaLonde Cynthia Lancaster Gwenn Lancaster Sharon Landis Homeroom 120 Deborah Laney Gary Langston Joseph Lee Wayne Leffler Antionette Lewis Claudette Lewis Sor Gast Exams Cindy Little James Martin ELENA YVETTE KING “Elena” FBLA 4. Ambition: Join the Airforce. — SUZAN RAYE KNOX - “Susy DE 3; FBLA 4. Ambition: To marry PMB. : LANCE LEE LALONDE “Lance” Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3. Ambition: To lead a life of helping people. CYNTHIA LANCASTER “Cyn” Ambition: To be an Airline Stewardess. GWENN LANCASTER “Wacky Duck” Band 1; FBLA 4, Ambition: To go to College. SHARON ROXANE LANDIS “Roxane” FBLA; Newspaper Siaff 4. Ambition: t fire a happy life. Billy Maitland John Martin Ronald Mangrum Elvin Martin Vickie Neal studies earnestly. DEBORAH ANNE LANEY “Debbie” Cheerleader 3; National Honor Society 3,4. Ambition: To have my life filled with sunshine. GAR Y LANGSTON : ‘ 39 Baseball 1: DE 3,4. Ambition: To become rich. JOSEPH THORNTON LEE 6« ee. Mixed Chorus 3,4; Regional, All-State Chorus 4. Ambition: To serve my Lord. WAYNE ALLEN LEFFLER “Wayne” Ambition: Achieve everything that lies ahead of me. ANTIONETTE LEWIS “Toni” FHA 3,4. Ambition: To be a successful social worker. CLAUDETTE LEWIS “Claudette” Band 1; Track 1,2,3. Ambition: To be successful. CYNTHIA MARIE LITTLE Cindy”’ DECA 3,4. Ambition: To find happiness. WILLIAM rie ed tag : : es il 99 Baseball 1,2; Industrial Arts Club 4. Ambition: To do good in whatever I do. RONALD LEON MANGRUM “Mangrum-O”’ ROTC 1,2,3; Track 3; VICA 4. Ambition: To be an Engineer. ELVIN MICHAEL MARTIN Bo-Man” Chess club 2; Drama Club 4. Ambition: Major in Electrical En ineering. JOHN THOMAS MARTIN “Martian” Industrial Arts Club 3,4. Ambition: To be an Electrician. Seniors—137 138 Seniors Homeroom 123 Ronita Maxwell Debra McCoy William McCoy Linda McDougald Robert McManus Carl McNamara Bruce Melvin Ronald Midgett Constance Mitchell ye Hiss Denise Mitchell Tammy Monahan Smiles tor Graduation DEBRA LEE McCOY “Debby” Art Club 1,2,3, Cheerleader 4. LINDA McDOUGALD “Doogle”’ VICA 4, ROBERT NEIL McMANUS “Super Mac”’ Debate Team; AV Room; IS Program. Ambition: To one day talk to PC. BRUCE BRUNO MELVIN “Stud”’ Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Forensics Club 2,3. Ambition: To bring happiness to humanity. RONALD LANCE MIDGETT “Ronnie” Ambition: Get rich and party. CONSTANCE MITCHELL “ Vanessa”’ FBLA, H.R. Representative. Ambition: Be an Airline Hostess. DENISE LOUISE MITCHELL ‘Nesie”’ Ambition: To gain more knowledge. TAMMY LYNN MONAHAN “Tammy” Library Aide 1; Office Aide 2,3; FBLA 3; COE 4, Ambition: To travel the U.S. PAUL RUSSELL MOORE bad fd 171 a AV Room 1,2,3; Industrial Arts Club 4, Ambition: To become successful. TERRI ANN MORRIS “Terriann” Jr. Sr. Class Planning Committee 3,4; FBLA 4. Ambition: To attend college. THOMAS MOSS “Mickey Mouse”’ Football i, 2,3,4; Baseball 1, 25 Annual Staff, National Honor Society 3,4. Ambition: To get a degree in Recreation for the handicapped. MAEREDA GLINNETTE MOZELLE “Ma’’ Modern Dance 1; FHA 2; Library Aide 3; FBLA be Rens Ambition: To major in Business. CHARLES MURRAY “Charles” H.R. Representative 1; Spanish Club; Chess Club 3. Ambition: To be an Accountant. NANCY KAY MYRICK | “Nancy” Math Club 1; Sports Club 1; Debate Tost 2; Band 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4; FBLA 3,4; Annual Staff 4. Ambition: To be successful ad happy. VICKIE LYNN NEAL “Vickie” FBLA; Annual Staff; Guidance Aide 3. Ambition: To head west. RENEE ROSELYN NE WBY ee. ‘Ne Ne 7? . Manor Chorus 1,2,3,4; Manor Singers 2,3,4; Library Aide 1,4; Drama Club, Nurses Aide 4. Ambition: To major in Mass Communications. Paul Moore Terri Morris Thomas Moss : VANESSA N I Mafreda Mozelle Wanda Mozelle Charles Murray Be ape ss Nancy Myrick Vickie neel Janes Neeley. Ambition: To be an Accountant. Renee Newby Vanessa Norris Kathleen Nowell KATHLEEN NOWELL “Kat’’ Spanish Club 1,2; Girls Basketball 2,3; Sports Club 3; FBLA 4. Ambition: To go to college. | Seniors—139 HENRY WARD PARKER “Dubby”’ Baseball 1,2; DECA 4. Ambition: To have my own clothes stores. YVETTE PARKER “Yvette” Band 1,3,4; Spanish Club 4. Ambition: To become a Doctor. RICHELLE PATTERSON “Ric helle”’ HR Representative 1,2; FBLA 4. Ambition: To be a Secreta DONNA KAY PE BLES “Donna” Track 2; FBLA, COE 4. Ambition: Go through college. TERRY DEXTER PEELE “Terry” Wrestling 2. Ambition: To be a Technician. DARYL KEITH PERSON “Duke’’ Football 1,2,3,4. Ambition: To be a Lawyer. Henry Parker Yvette Parker Daryl Person Then and Now. Clockwise: Terry Ronnie Allison Caprio and Debra Currie. They have been together and in the same class since the first grade. Dickerson, Trimyer, 140—Seniors UAIBAVN Bd WE RLO “Weon” Football 1; Chorus 1,3,4. Ambition: To be a Businessman. DEBRA ANN PFEIFFER ssp eif”’ Guidance Aid 3; FBLA, COE 4. Ambition: To find my ‘Ss ecial Someone. DAVID RAY PHELPS “David”’ Baseball 1,3,4. Ambition: To ‘do well in whatever I choose. KENNETH CRAIG PHELPS “Kenny” Band 1, National Honor Society 2,3,4; Ten- nis Team 2,3. Ambition: Have success in college and make |, OF Me PPD A VID WAYNE POOLE “David” H. R. Representative 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3; Class Assistant Secretary 4. Ambition: Do my best in whatever I choose. CHERYL POORE Richelle Patterson William Peterson Donna Peebles Debbie Pfeiffer “Cheryl” National Honor Society 2,3,4. Ambition: To be happy in what ever I do. CONRA PPORTER “Conrad”’ Track 1,4; Chess Club, Basketball 1; Foot- ball 2; Chorus 3,4. Ambition: To become a Doctor. MYRA DELPHINE POWELL bd) ra’ Girls Track 2,3; Sports Club 3. Ambition: To be a Secretary. RANDALL PRIDGEN Pridge”’ ‘ Ambition: To be a Psychologist. MARSHALL RAY ‘Marshall’ Spanish Club 2; Track Team 3. Ambition: To ris an Architect. AVIS MARIE RAYNOR “A vis’’ FBLA 4. Ambition: To go to college. Terry Peele David Phelps Kenneth Pheips Velda Pittman Cheryl Poore Myra Powell It’s Been a Long Time Johnny Pierce David Poole Conrad Porter Randall Pridgen Angelique Ransburg Marshall Ray Seniors—141 Gary Reid Marvin Richardson Creisure Gime Used Wise S Clayton Rembert Beverly Renfrow Susan Rhodes Steven Richardson Harold Riddick Diana Ridgeway Mickey Moss and Neil McManus relax during IS. Homeroom 226. 142—Seniors Debra Richardson Tina Rountree es Robert Roush Alvin Saunders Thomas Scully Alveta Sharpe Helen Samuel Jim Satterfield Valerie Saunders Larry Scott Sally Serna William Seward Donna Eure enjoys her candy bar. - CLAYTON MAURICE REMBERT “Limbo” Ambition: To be the best at what ever I strive to be. eatsan REBECCA F497 (6) 1) Ok) “Susan”’ French Club 1; Chorus DAs i Fie 2 [ Oy ee 5 : Ambition: To remember all the good times © keep all my friends. MARVIN RICHARDSON “Richardson” Track, “Art Club 3,4; FBLA 4. STE VEN DONNELL RICHARDSON | “Steve” ‘Track 2, 4; | Croke Country 3,4; Basketball, ; _ French Club, Newspaper Staff 4. _ Ambition: Continue my education. _ HAROLD ERNEST RIDDICK | “Ernie” ; Ambition: Make alot of money and live bes oy _ ever after, DIANA VERONICA RIDGE WA ¥: See oe Repairman and Pace Lo 2 HELEN MARIE SAMUEL “Helen” oe o Basketball, Softball 2,3,4. _ Ambition: To attend college and major in n Ehyaedt Education. . _ JAMES i WRENCE SA TTERFIELD 6 ‘Jim” eee : Basketball 1,2, 3; : Baseball 1, 2 13,45 Cross Cou ne _ try 2; Newspaper Staff 4. _ Ambition: To play college. and professional oe ao Baseball. : “ALVIN RUNA SA UNDERS — “Big AV a Men’s Glee 15 Chorus 2,345 Annual Staff 2457 _ Track 3,4; FBLA 3. — Ambitio o Secome, a success in whatever I ‘ |LERIE YETTE SA UNDERS- Repr. rentative 3, 4; : Girls Enka 2 ‘Track 3; FBLA 4, : Ambition: To bea ae Procéssar _ THOMAS DAVID SCULLY “Tommy” Marching Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; H.R. Representative 1; National Honor Society 3,4. Ambition: To live a happy and successful life. ALVETA LORAY SHARPE | “Veta” FBLA, National Honor Society 3,4; deal Staff, Modern Dance 4. Ambition: To major in Business. | Seniors—143 Donna Sheffield Sharon Sheffield Roy Smith DONNA LOUISE SHEFFIELD | “Donna” | FHA 1; Chorus 2,3,4; DECA 4. Ambition: Go away to school. SHARON SHEFFIELD “Sharon” FBLA 2; National Honor Society 2,4; Girls Track 4. Ambition: To become a Doctor. THERESA LYNNE SHERWOOD 299 “Terri DECA 2,3,4. Ambition: To marry Donny. DEBORAH SILVERTHORNE “Debbie” 11) Xe -Eam 00) Dia Be Ambition: To enjoy life. YOLONDA SPANN Yo-Lo” Girls Track 2,3,4; Girls Basketball 3,4. Ambition: To go to college. PHILLIS DIANNE SPENCER ‘Diane”’ Paul Moore receives his Senior key from David Poole as Mr. Williams looks on. 144—Seniors Theresa Sherwood Yolanda Spann FHA 1; Spanish Club 2; DECA 4. Ambition: To be a Teacher. KATHIE ANN STANCIL “Kat” FBLA, Teachers Aid 1,2,3,4. Coe 3,4. Ambition: Live a full life. RENEE STUKES “Renee” H.R. Representative 1,2,3,4; Nurses Aid 2,3; Sr. Class Secretary; FBLA 4. Ambition: Be a Psychologist. SCOTT SUDDETH “Sud” Science Club; VICA 4. Ambition: To travel to Hawaii. RY GRY | See) 8. | he) “Sue” : Girls Basketball 2,3; Sports Club 3; COE 3,4; FBLA 4. BETH ELEANOR TATE “Beth” French Honor Society 2; VICA 3,4; Chorus 3; SGA Treasurer 4. Deborah Silverthorne Phillis Spence Valjean Skinner Kathie Stancil VINNIE LACINDA TERRELL “Cindy” JV Cheerleader 1; FBLA; COE 4. ALLISON NEAL THOMAS seal ROTC 1,2,3; VICA 4. Ambition: To succeed in IBM. VELMA RENA THROWER “Rena” FBLA 3,4; DECA 4. JACQUELINE TOWE “Jackie” H.R. Representative 1,3; FHA 1; Basketball 2,3: FBLA 4. Ambition: Become a Seamtress. RONNIE LAMAR TRIMYER “Trigger” Tennis 2,3,4. Ambition: Become a Tennis Pro. CHARLES EDWARD TYE “Tye” 11) Oo as Bs Ambition: To make something of myself. Senior Keys Arriue Finally Renee Stukes Scott Suddeth Susie Sykes Beth Tate Allison Thomas Arlene Thornton Velma Thrower Jacqueline Towe ; Vinnie Terrell Ronnie Trimyer Reginald Tubbs Homeroom 227 Charles Tye Seniors—145 Seniors Work on Gast Germ Papers Seniors study research booklet. Homeroom 310 ee Ronald Vance Sharon Veselosky Adonica Vinson Brenda Walder Barbara Ward Lynn Waters Gloria Watkins Belinda Watson Theresa Watson Crystal Watts 146—Seniors Sg RR ee 2 Gregory Watts Roosevelt West David Whitener Seniors work on notecards. Tina Watts Avis Wheaton Christy Wilkinson Tina Webb Claudette White Arleen Williams RONALD MICHAEL VANCE “Ronnie” Ambion: To go to college. ’ SHARON KAY VESELOSK Y “Sharon” FBLA 3; Nurse’s Aid, VICA 4. Ambition: To do the best I can at what I do. ADONICA RENEE VINSON “Nana Spanish Club, JV Cheerleader 1; Miss Sophomore 2; Girls Track 2,3; epee Club 3; Miss Manor, FBLA, FHA 4. Ambition: To do some modeling. BRENDA VERONA WALKER “Bren” HR Representative 1,2; Marching-Concert. Bands 2,3,4; SGA Vice President, ICC, National Honor Society, Modern Dance 4. Ambition: To accomplish whatever I can in life. LYNN RENEE WATERS “Lynn” ae HR_ Representative 1,2, de. Choevieader 2,3; Chorus; National Honor Society 3,4; French Club, Annual Staff 2 Miss Springs, Biosson Newspaper Staff 4. GLORIA JEAN W. ATKINS: “Clo 9 99 Pep Club 2. Ambition: Become a Professional Fashion Designer. BELINDA KAY WATSON ‘‘Be-Be™ HR_ Representative 1,2; Marching Concert — Bands 1,2,3,4; Spanish Me 3,4; FBLA, FHA 4, Ambition: To be a Music Major. CRYSTAL DARLENE WATTS “Crystal” Marching and Concert 1,2,3,4. Ambition: To go to college. GREGORY ANDRE W. ATTS SEly Football 1,2,4; Track 2,3,4. Ambition: Become an Architect. TINA LOUISE WEBB “Tina” FBLA 4. Ambition: To go to college. — DAVID CARROLL WHITENER ‘Dave”™ Newspaper Staff 3; DECA he Ambition: Be a Network Director. CHRISTY LEE WILKINSON “Chips” Ambition: To take care of my little Pig) Sigtaiee ARLEEN FRANCES WILLIAMS “Arleen” Modern Dance Club 2; FBLA 3,4. Ambition: To major in Business. Seniors—147 Seniors Haaue Spirit of 7b é “¢ ry NG WILLIAMS rainbows. JAMES ANDRE YOU. ae “Kim” NEILSON EDWARD WINTHER “Mack Girl’s Glee 1; Chorus 2,3,4,; Drama Club 4. “Neil” sae ac To find a job and also go to ae OT shatever | Ambition: Just to live a full and good life. school. oce ee JOSEPH ROLAND WRIGHT SANDRA haar bent hs “7 . hi “Joey” 66 a y pe ae ROTC 1,2,3. Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2.34. Annual Staff 1,2,3; FBLA, COE 4. ; Ambition: To become an Amtrac Driverand Ambition: To make it through V.P.I. _ Ambition: To live inaworld of sunshineand Electronic of the Marine Corp. Kim Williams Darlene Wright Joseph Wright Ronald Wynn James Young Valerie Williams Linda Williamson Neilson Winther Rosalind Woods Sandy Johnson Seniors are proud to be part of ’76. Seniors of ’76 march on. 148—Seniors Senior Superlatives SS . VALEDICTORIAN and SALUTATORIAN: Thomas Jones and Perrie Coulter MOST POPULAR: Sandra Byrd and Larry Hamilton MOST TALKATIVE: Debby Hargrave and Michael Briley (also loudest) MOST ATHLETIC: Yolanda Spann and Steve Goode Seniors—149 Senior Superlatives SHORTEST: Clayton Rembert and Barbara Hill Pact ett BEST DRESSED: a : Sk Brenda Walker and Guy Drake (not pictured) SS PR se ig BEST LOOKING COUPLE: Mark Hudgins and Debbie Laney FRIENDLIEST: Steve Goode and Sandra Byrd Alvin Saunders and Donna Sheffield 150—Seniors Senior Superlatives CLASS CLOWN: WITTIEST: Susan Rhodes and Alan Harrell Lynn Waters and Eric Hewitt j MOST TALENTED: BEST ALL AROUND: i Renee Newby and Bruce Melvin Wailon Jordon and Sandy Johnson | Seniors—151 Semtor Superlatives BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS: Renee Newby and Bruce Melvin MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Thomas Jones and Sandra Hunter (not pictured) TALLEST: Elena King and Alvin Saunders SHYEST: BEST LOOKING: Angela Nelson and Horace Blowe Brenda Walker and Allison Thomas 152—Seniors a A a ER ee Honor Graduates: Ist Row—Linda Williamson, Eleana King, Jill Davenport, Annie Dawkins, Angela Hendricks, Lynnette Hudson, Phyllis Edwards, Rhonda Dailey. 2nd Row—Lynn Waters, Rita Brown, Yvette Parker, Sandra Hunter, Sharon Sheffield, Brenda Walker, Alveta Sharpe. 3rd Row—Nancy Myrick, Cheryl Poore, Kathy Edwards, Debby Laney, Donna Burnette, Mary Hahn, Perrie Coulter. 4th Row—Roney Bazemore, Greg Watts, Mario Anderson, Kenny Phelps, Thomas Jones, Thomas Scully. 5th Row—James Jones, Mark Hudgins, Garry Harris, Mickey Moss. Seniors—153 Hast Will And Cestament Of the Glass of 7b I, Fred Albergottie, hereby leave my marching drums to Al Green to play his heart out. I, Diana Albright, hereby leave all proofs, squares, cubes and variables to all expert mathematicians. I, Anthony Avery, hereby leave my love and heart to Adrienne Cross. I, Janet Bailey, hereby leave a ‘“‘How to Prepare Meals” cook book to Manor High Cafeteria. I, Donna Black, hereby leave a new teaching manual and a new joke book to Ms. Taliaferro. I, Melvin Brinkley, hereby leave all my school headaches, class dues, report cards and homework to unfortunate students who follow. I, Louis Brock, hereby leave a cup of coffee to Miss Muchoney. I, Eddie Brownlee, hereby leave a barrel full of niceness to all the librarians. I, Neale Clifton, hereby leave my mean motor machine to L.E. I, Cathy Crabb, hereby leave my mean green machine to A.C. and C.L. I, Debra Currie, hereby leave the Senior section of the yearbook to some un- expected Senior next year. I, Guy Drake, hereby leave all the headaches and worry to the future freshmen. I, Terri Gatling, hereby leave a years supply of drum lessons to Kiwii. I, Steve Goode, hereby leave one charge card at McDonalds that expires in two minutes to Mr. Williams. I, Gideon Goodwyn, hereby leave a fresh supply of French fries to the Cafeteria Staff. I, Linnie Hairfield, hereby leave my razor to Tommy Scully. I, Debby Hargrave, hereby leave my pity to all steno students. I, Evil Kiwii, hereby leave Sleep-ezes to catch up on his beauty sleep to Urguhart. I, Angela Hendricks, hereby leave a central heating system to the Engineer- ing Staff. I, Gary Hicks, hereby leave my nose mitten to Ronnie Trimyer. I, Lynnette Hudson, hereby leave all my love of music to the Manor Chorus and Mrs. Heath. I, Karen Johnson, hereby leave my manuvering tactics to the parking lot to Class of ’77. I, Thomas Jones, hereby leave a bottle of aspirin to the teacher who needs it most. 154—Seniors We, the Graduating Class of 1976, Hiereby Leave Good Luck, Best Wishes and Much Zoue and Mayypiness Go All the Wnderclassmen Who Follow I, Roxane Landis, hereby leave the newspaper business to Mr. Williams. I, Gary Langston, hereby leave my parking spot to guys who have to go to school next year. I, Debby McCoy, hereby leave my dictionary to Mary Hardt. I, Neil McManus, hereby leave Elaine T., Janet N., Cindy Cole “My Women” to all the Hotdogs left. I, Paul Moore, hereby leave one more Independent Study to Mr. Bob Glission. I, Vickie Neal, hereby leave my brains, sense of humor and “Friends” to poor Margie Hahn. I, Renee Newby, hereby leave a push-button smile to Kim Williams. I, Pat Palmer, hereby leave 170 ways from the Betty Croker cook book and better food for the coming year to Manor High’s Cafe. I, Donna Peebles, hereby leave all my athletic ability to my sister Karen. I, Kenny Phelps, hereby leave a grade of 94.25 to Mr. Head in hope that someday he will stop being aSCROOGE with his points. I, Jim Satterfield, hereby leave all my athletic and intellectual abilities to Randy Smith. I, Big Al, hereby leave love and happiness and good peace of mind to all girls over the world. I, Donna Sheffield, hereby leave all my dry jokes and my story at Lerner’s to Mrs. Lyons. I, Yolonda Spann, hereby leave good luck to the upcoming Senior class because they need all the luck they can have. I, Susie Sykes, hereby leave the warning to graduate as soon as possible to all underclassmen. I, Beth Tate, hereby leave 5,000 signed hall passes to all underclassmen. I, Arlene Thornton, hereby leave the teachers 10 steps in teaching to get a class interesting. I, Eddie Tye, hereby leave my ragged car to Ray. I, Sharon Veselosky, hereby leave all my Government and English notes to Mike Denny. I, Lynn Waters, hereby leave my ability to talk like a Munchkin to K.W. and D.B. I, Gloria Watkins, hereby leave a box of Ayds and a Dyna-gym to Mr. Williams. I, David Whitner, hereby leave a bucket of mudpuppies to Lynn Waters. I, Linda Williamson, hereby leave all future trips to Washington D.C. to Amy Beatty. 9904466000090 07944044 Seniors—155 Seniors Inuade Washington Just “hanging around” the Smithsonian. Alvin Saunders takes a nap while traveling. The “Pinball Wizards” of Manor High. A. Saunders and A. Thomas play a game of cards. Lila Goode “‘Boogies Down” on the bus. 156—Seniors Mrs. Evans, Mr. Gray and Ms. Lyons, our chaperons. “Super Cool” Last March 21st and 22nd, a group of government students went to Washington D.C. With Ms. Lyons and Mrs. Evans, the group pulled out early on Sunday morning. They toured the Smithsonian for the most part of the day. That night they visited the Kennedy Center and saw a Bill Withers Concert. Early Monday morning the group headed out for a tour of Washington. They visited the Supreme Court Building, the Capital, the gallery of the Senate and toured the Senate office building. They met Congressman Bob Daniels on the steps of the Capital building and had a short talk with him. Later on, they visited the Washington Zoo and then started home. After a stop at Jarrell’s Truck Stop for dinner and a few games of pinball, they sang and told jokes on the bus till they pull- ed into the parking lot at Manor. Pretty pose for Seniors. N. Clifton, D. Whitener and P. Moore admire the arts. , “sai, Sig Mickey and Minnie Mouse and friends. mA ‘ Hey, where’s the Fonz? Tammy Monaham gives a pretty curtsy. 158—Seniors Senior Wieek Is a Blast follows: A? Monday: Tuesday: Wednesday: Thursday: Friday: BER RG loads of fun. Every Kiddy should have a teddy bear. Senior Week was full of activity this year. Something different was planned for each day of the week. The schedule was as Fifties Day Kiddies Day Jean Jam Day Clean Day Bum Day Most of the Seniors participated in the activities and everyone seemed to have What a trio! Aw, aren’t they cute? Seniors—159 ¢ ‘Suntors’ Blaine Anderson Gregory Anderson Larry Anderson Richard Anderson Ronnie Anderson John Andrews Velma Andrews Kathy Armstrong Rebecca Ash Waymon Ashburne The : ae ; Angela Avant Karen Bachman S te Junior Class Officers: President—Angela Pulley, Treasurer—LaDonna Wright, Karen Bailey Judy Baird Secretary—Renee Brock. Nancy Baker Clon Boonen Mark Barnes Rhonda Batts 162—Juniors Glass of S77” Being a Junior is the step further up the ladder of achieving the goal of maturity. As we advance, we have to learn and take on more responsibilities. There are good times and bad times and as a student, I feel you have to strive and handle both with a balanced point of view. At times students take an education lightly, but they should look at the world around them. Education is a gift that shouldn’t be taken for granted for there are some that don’t have the privilege to learn. Keep in mind that something could happen in our country that would upset our learning process. Asa Junior, I feel as though Iam knock- ing on the door of seniorship. I can’t wait to see the day when I can be recognized as one who was givena chance to learn, grabbed it, used it to the fullest and received my diploma as proof. And as I move on to higher ground, I want to be able to have a record with no question marks and one I can proudly show to any and everyone. Debbie Featherstone Lennie Baucom Michael Bazemore Ronnie Beecher Bonita Benton Steve Beunis Eric Black David Boone Sheryl Boone Tony Boyd Beth Brannock Bill Brantner Linus Bremby Carolyn Brewer Renee Brock Shelton Brockett Debbie E. Brown Debbie S. Brown Deborah A. Brown Juniors—163 Juniors—164 Rene Brown Anna Burden Rhonda Builer Maxine Bynum Chris Cannon Kaye Campbell Michelle Cary Robert Chambers Raynido Champ Bruce Charlton Virginia Cherry Paul Clements Lilliane Close Phyllis Cobb Sara Coburn Lisa Cokes Robert Collins Cathy Conklin Teri Connelley Debra Conrad Evelyn Cook Felecia Copeland Billy Cox Tracey Craven Juniors Zook Pam Waddell dreams of becoming a Senior. to the uture the future. Ricky Cross Danette Crowell Patricia Crowell Terry Culbertson Thomas Culpepper Doris Cumming Karen Currin Steve Davis Leila Deberry Mike Denny Lisa Deramus Deborah Dierson Linwood Dillard Sharon Dockery Michelle Doughtie Sharon Drewrey Amanda Drewry Monroe Dudley Brenda Dunbar Lauren Early Virginia Eason Juniors—165 166—Juniors Bridget Edney Cynthia Edwards Lucinda Edwards Maurice Edwards Rayann Edwards Sandra Elliott William Elliott Linwood Epps Dean Evans Dona Farley Debbie Featherstone Carlos Fernandez Kenneth Fountain Dewey Fowler Renae Futrell Lauren Gaillard Beth Gardner Charles George Phyllis Gillikin Lila Goode Cynthia Goodman Loretta Goodman Patricia Goodrich Kathy Grabell Darryl Graham Dexter Greene Pattie Green Scarlet Green Charles Gregg Steve Griffin Juniors aaue Spirit - ee —— ee yue Got to Cheer Virgil Griffin Pablo Hahn Mary Hardt a , a — Tyler Van Hardy a, ee ay hClt 2 Donna Hargrave Alonza Harris Bernadette Harrison Cynthia Harrison James Hawk Jonathan Heely Harvey Hodges Rex Hodnett Teri Holland Deborah Holloway Juniors—167 168—Juniors Ellen Hopkins Debra Howard Terry Ingles James Jackson Joyce James Brian Jenkins Beryl Jernigan Deborah Johnson Michael Johnson Debra Johnston Bernadet Jones Mark Jones Sam Jones Wayne Jones Karen Joseph Stephen Josie Marc Kaiser Jackie Kendall Virginia Kestner Linda King Monetta Lassiter Joseph Lawrence Debra Lee Marilyn Linthicum Monique Lindsey niors J vn 0 Chemistry Easy and Exciting Bernadette Harrison and Samelia Webster work hard on Chemistry lab. Jeffrey Lucas Gordon Manley Peter Marfio Nora Martin Philip Mason Ricky Mayo Kelton McBride Cindy McCoy Sarah McGehee Robert McLain Juniors—169 Thomas McLellon Vicki Meeker Kitty Miller Jewel Mills Pam Mines Tama teen-ager, and because so many adults keep asking us “ungrateful” teen- agers what we want, I finally found an answer that I think says everything.” I am a teen-ager and this is what I want: I want time to be alone—alone with my thoughts. I want to be accepted for what I am. I want to be loved by those who brought me into this world. I want a home that is rich in honesty, sharing and caring. I want to be heard: I just might have something to say that you need to hear. I want to know more about my- self, my sexuality, my desires, my goals. I want to know God and worhsip him in my own way. I want to live my life one day at a time, for only then will I know its fullness. And as I would live my life for me, so would I have you live your life for you. Anonymous 170—Juniors Wanda Moody Addison Mozelle Wing Ming Mui Ronnie Moore Teresa Mines Aldridge Mondy Linnie Moseberth Who looks the best! Allen Minnick Frederic Moody James Mowry 4excite Juniors Angie Narron Pamela Nevins Teresa Nevins Joey Newby Patricia Newcomb Owen Nixon William Ott James Padgett Marlene Page LaWarren Patterson Yolanda Patterson Joan Pearce Richard Plumbee James Pope David Porter DeJeanette Porter Carolyn Powell Matt Prince Angelia Pulley June Quesinberry Phyllis Ramsey Ann-Rene Rankins Juniors—171 172— Juniors Tommy Rary Bruce Reid John Reid Sherrie Respass James Ricks Sylvia Ricks Louann Riddick Tricia Rivenbark Leonard Rivers James Robinson Steven Rodgers Fabria Rountree Ricky Roush Robert Royster Cathy Rupe Juniors Junior Girls practice hard for Powder Puff Game. Hard in Powder Puff Game Nathan Saunders Chris Scott Patti Seader Sally Serna William Seward Scott Seybold Dudley Shea Michael Shepheard Val Skinner Connie Smith Charles Smith Barbara Spears Tyrone Spruill Denise Spurrier Shirley Stafford Sharonel Staton Sharon Stevens Idell Streater Brian Stuck Lydia Suggs Geneva Sutton Kimberly Swain Barbara Taylor Edith Teal Juniors—17%5 Juniors Hook Charles Thompson Glenda Trower John Troyer Robin Tugwell Ronnie Twine Willie Twine Karen Vance Weba Vanderploeg John Vaughan Janet Vick Glenda Vinson Pam Waddell Fred Wadley Jack Waggoner Pamala Walkup Frankie Washington Valerie Waters Gerald Waters Aubrey Watts Don Watts Mark Watts Samelia Webster Suzanne Wells Karen Weston Regina Weston Barry White Clarence White Claudette White Roy White Steve Whitener 174—Juniors a Ahead to “77” The Jr. class of Manor HS. received its first recognition in the 4th annual Manor Bowl. There its float depicting the Boston Tea Party won 3rd place. Later in November, the 2nd annual Powder Puff Football game was played. The ladies were unable to overcome the ex- perienced Sr. team and lost 8 to 0. To raise additional funds for the Prom, the Jr. class sold stickers for the “Mighty Manor Mustangs.” For February th e Jr. class sponsored a raffle of a 5 lb. box of Valentine candy. Karen Goodrich was the lucky person who received the box of candy. Also, the advent of Easter brought out the sales of Easter eggs, with the prospect of no class dues if they sold enough eggs. The class sold about 650 eggs. The Prom was held May 8 on the square. The theme was “Stairway to Heaven.”’ With The Weekend Affair providing the music to many starry-eyed juniors and seniors. The evening was heavenly. David Boone aims for the basket. Mark Whitt Jennifer Wiggins Karen Wiggs Troy Wilkerson Cheryl Williams Cynthia Williams Donna Williams Frieda Williams Lloyd Williams Beverly Wilson Chardine Wilson Melody Wilson Pamela Wilson Steve Wilson Cindy Wood Leslie Woodard LaDonna Wright George Wyche Dawn Wynn Tracy Ziegenhain Juniors—175 Autographs 176—Autographs Go a Successtul School Vear Debra Clifton Willie Cobb Martin Boone Craig Boush Agnes Boykins Charlene Boykins Valerie Branch Gary Brantner Wardell Braxton Mike Bremby Beverly Brown John Brown Norris Brown Pam Brown Sandra Brown Shirley Brown Tommie Brown William Brown Darlene Bullock Sandra Bullock David Butts Alice Cannon Joseph Carlsen David Carr Steven Carr Pam Carroll Steven Carroll Teresa Carter Howard Cary Joe Chambers Arlene Choate Stafford Chisman Sophomores—177 Donna Parker Is ‘Miss Andre Cooke Eric Copeland Linda Copeland Mike Conrad Donnie Corbett Tom Cornwell Tracy Corvello Lynwood Cowan Randy Cox Bobby Crawford Cheryl Credle Jay Creekmur Adrienne Cross Steve Cross Elizabeth Currie Edward Dailey Cynthia Daniels Jody Daniels Lisa Davenport Alisa Davis Tyldon Davis Willie Davis Donna Parker, Sophomore Attendant at Homecoming, is escorted by Steven Hardt. 178—Sophomores ‘Sophomore’ At Manor Bowl Linnea Farrell Crystal Dawson Haywood Day Wanda Dean Eloise Deberry Rudy Demby Crystal Dervin Nancy Dillion Cheryl Dixon Richard Dotson James Drew Mike Drew Joann Dudley Cynthia Edwards John Edwards Mark Edwards Sharon Edwards Sheri Edwards Vivian Edwards Raymond English Angela Facenda Betty Fairbanks Sandra Faircloth Cindy Ferrell Gary Fields Chip Fisher Lucy Fogleman Debbie Ford Gary Frey Russell Gallette Barbara Gamble Teresa Garrett Steve Gates Carol Gee Deborah Gibbs Sophomores—179 180—Sophomores James Gill Angela Goodiey Wanda Goodwin Alvin Gordon Larry Gray Cindy Green Thomas Green Fay Gregory Iris Gregory Keith Griffin Michael Griffin Darlene Grubbs Buddy Haislip Tammy Haislip Curtis Hall Tammy Hardee Deborah Harmon Sandy Harness James Harrell David Harrington Daphne Harris Kim Harrison Sophomores 1) the flowers for a biology lab. Biology interesting Sterling Hurdle William Hutsenpillar Dawn Irvin Anita Jackson Vernet Hatcher Cynthia Hawk Valerie Hawkes Brian Herbert Karen Hicks Glenda Hill Michael Hines Cynthia Hinnant Susan Hinton Ann Holland Janice Holland Vernon Holleman Lynda Horton Velvet Hoscheid Daniel Hudson Debbie Hunter David Hunter Ozzie Hunter Glenda Hill carefully examines a specimen under the microscope. Sophomores—181 Sophomores Cake Donnell Jackson Erin Jackson Stephanie James Yvette James Barbara Jefferson Charles Jefferson Adrienne Jenkins Bryon Johnson Carla Johnson Karen Johnson Micheal Johnson Tommy Johnson Wanda Johnson Teresa Jolly Alicia Jones Ramona Jones Rodney Jones Carlyle Josie Annette Joyner Mae Joyner Kim Kahler William Kain 182—Sophomores nierest in Mlusic Pam Kelly Jackie Kendall Deborah Kesler Randy Kiah of music on her clarinet. Brian LaLonde Sharon LaLonde John Lamb Paula Lamb Vicki Langston Myra Lawrence Lewis Lee Margaret Lee Gayle Lewis Lavesta Lewis Terry Lewis Carlton Lillard Henrieta Lofton Leonard Long Miriam Lucas Derrek Lynch Pamela Mackey Elsie Madison Sophomores— 183 Sophomores Hearn to Drive Ronald Mansell Shelia Mauk Jimmy McCadden John McGehee Vickie McManus Sharon McPherson Teresa Meagher Cornelius Meredith Debra Midgett Carol Miller Cynthia Miller Floyd Miller Ronald M ills Crystal Mitchell Felecia Mitchell Felecia Mondy James Moore Joann Moore Wanda Moore James Morgan Jonathan Morris Lishee Morris Sheila Mosley Bernand Myrick Patricia Nelson LaGreta Newby Donny Nibblet Doris Norwell Belinda Parker Donna Parker 184—Sophomores —6« Through Drivers Education Vincent Parrish Ingrid Payton Ricky Peacock Brendette Peele Danny Phelps Carl Pierce ,. a ie : John Pittman . : : : : William Pittman Cindee Poole Annette Poore Cassandra Pope Lee Pope Joe Porter Janice Potts Cynthia Powell Patrice Powell Patrick Powell Regina Powell Cindy Price Debbie Proffitt Sophomores—185 Sophomores Welieue Belinda Pryer Frances Quesinberry Robert Ramsey Kenny Rathborne Darrell Reid Gloria Rembert Paul Ricks Valerie Riddick Robin Roberts Cheryl Robinson Judy Robinson Elvin Rollins Robert Rowe Bert Sandifer Karen Santo Ida Saunders Kenneth Scales Anthony Scott Cheerleader Tammy Haislip shows enthusiasm during a J.V. Football game. Linda Scott Ronald Scott Ruel Scott Carolyn Scully Jack Shannon Ginny Sharett 186 — Sophomores a te tee ISO AU i —— in Showing School Spirit Phillip Smith Billy Shefflet Curtis Shelley Robert Shelton Micheal Simon Althea Skinner John Skinner Raymond Skinner Sheryl Slade William Sloan Angela Smith Joseph Smith Noah Smith Pamela Snyder Denise Sparrow Lajoysus Sparrow Margaret Spence Sandra Spence Rhonda Spencer Anita Springs Donna Stafford Robin Staton Charles Stephenson Elaine Stevenson Tris Stevenson Audrey Stewart Sophomores—187 Lisa Stewart Milton Stiff Daphne Stills Barbara Storey Annette Streater Johnny Streeter Linda Stringer Al Stukes Harold Sullivan Harry Sullivan Anthony Sutton Norma Taylor Loretta Taylor Marvin Terrell Elaine Thereault Greg Thomas Lynn Thomas Connie Tisdom Karen Turner Micheal Turner Shirley Turner Alwan Tyler 188—Sophomores Megular Scheduling Allows ae ci ee ies to finish™an assignmer Sophomores Hittle Leisure Time Thelma Valentine Johnnie Vaughan Edward Wadley Henry Walkup Cynthia Warren Lyle Washburn Lorraine Watkins Coleen Watson Darlene Watson Dwain Watts Horace Wellons Anthony Whitaker Angela Whitehead Charles Wilder Sherri Wilkins Donna Williams Jill Williams Marzetta Williams Yvette Williams Douglas Wils Patricia Wilson Phyllis Wilson Robert Wilson Melanie Wood th Renea Woodard Ronald Woods Jerroid Wright Desiree Wynn William Yarbrough Jerry Zakowski Sophomores—189 Sharon aurdle Susan Adams Billy Ambrose Paige Anderson Renee Anderson Angelina Andrew: Cynthia Artemus Marion Ashburne Mark Ashburne Cama Askew James Ayers Robert Baily Robert Banks Marjorie Barnes Ronnie Barrett Robert Barringer Gwendolyn Bass — David Bazemore Timothy Bazemore Reginald Amy Beatty John Bell Bazemore Jo Ann Benton Kerry Beverly Kevin Bell Sharon Hurdle serves as ’79 class attendant. 190—Freshmen he CO’ Class Attendant Freshman clean lockers for the end of school. Vicki Beverly Regina Black Tamey Bland Patricia Blount Deborah Bond Thomas Bookman Janet Boone Vanessa Boone Michael Boothe Allen Bowden Stephanie Bowden Allen Boyd Cheryl Boyd Kenneth Boyd Patricia Boyd Vanessa Brandon Daniel Brannock Kevin Bremby Lori Brinkley Thomas Britt Margaret Brock Kevin Broglin Teresa Brotherton Vicky Brown Cheryl Bryan Billy Bryant Sharon Bullock Vicki Bullock Freshmen—191 Renae Burden Ebb Burnette Bernard Butts Cynthia Bynum Charles Byron Lynn Carey Emile Carr Bonnie Campbell Annazett Carothers Georgene Carrington David Cauldwell Denise Chadwick Teresita Chatman Sabrina Christian Linwood Clark Paige Claywell Bryan Close Helena Coleman 192—Freshmen freshmen Make Use Some Freshmen find study halls a place to study. of Study Halls Kenny Hall and Santa Claus give Christmas greetings. Cynthia Coltrain Antonius Copeland Charles Corey Julie Crabb Floyd Creech William Criddle Stephen Cromwell Raymond Cross Jade Daniel Dianna Daniels Gary Darden Mary Davis Phillip Davis Vanessa Davis Ann Dawson Daisy Daye Christina DeMarco David Dial Kevin Dickens Susan Dickerson Timothy Dodd Jacquelin Dover Freshmen—193 hmen Participate Cynthia Drake Thomas Drew Brenda Driver Paula Earles Vickie Edwards Lisa Epps Wanda Etheridge Cindy Evans Suzanne Facenda Dillie Faucett Tony Featherstone Debra Fisher Sheree Flenner Fabriena Fly Kenneth Flythe Maurice Foreman Bobby Freeman Melinda Freeman Julie Crabb and Debbie Clifton enjoy a laugh during fire drill. 194—Freshmen ik xs unfinish Amy Beatty and Deborah Black find World History exciting. Ai es Larry Fuller Myra Gallop Karen Gamble James Gardner Stevie Gary Grace Garza Johnnie Garza Carlton Gatling Wilbert Gibson Sandra Gile Angela Gilliam Michael Gilmore Ava Gladney Beatrice Godette Robert Goode Dana Gravitt Lisa Gray Freshmen—195 freshmen Cry Out A ite al r?. - - 4 4 Eric Midgett and Brenda Driver find algebra easy and exciting. Cynthia Griffin George Griffin Jeffrey Griffin Sophia Griffin Margaret Hahn Kenneth Hall Tammie Hamilton Victor Hardy Richard Hardy Samuel Hardy Lucinda Hargrove Cynthia Harris Derryl Harris Eula Harris Sharon Harris Melinda Harrison Valerie Harward Tamesha Hatten 196—Freshmen JJre-Algebra Rita Hawkins Murray Hayden Dwayne Hicks Sabrina Hicks Wallace Hobbs Dianne Hodge k 4 : a i S . Jobena Hodnett James Holley James Hollomon Bambi Hughes Horace Hurdle Sharon Hurdle Susan Ivey Michelle Jackson Donna Jernigan Angela Johnson Chris Johnson James Johnson Janice Johnson Clovis Jones Henry Jones Lisa Jones Tonya Kanash Andra Kimp James King Tyrone Keen Alvin Kornegay Lawrence Kozoyed Gail Lamb Thomas Lamb Freshmen—197 Che “Library is a Virginia Lassiter William Lee David Leffler Robert Lemons Berry Lewis Jessica Lewis Vernon Lindsey John Lofton John Lucas Michael Lunceford Vida Lyons Yvette Mabry Douglass Madden Michael Mahoney Noah Mann Ronald Mansell Linda Map John Martin Ronnie Mason Levani Mason Pamela Massenburg Nancy Maxwell Felita Mayes Acrovi McBride Karen McCadden Monica Mealey Marva Melton Mary Meredith Angela Meyers Delesley Miles Felecia Millner Robert Mitchell Sheddric Mitchell Velvet Moore William Moore Bruce Moncrief Patrick Morefield Alfred Morgan Cynthia Mullen Kathy Nagy Georgia Narron 198—Freshmen tt freshmen Necessity James Stuck and Lawrence Kozoyed use the library frequently. Marian Neal Stephanie Newkirk Edward Nicholson Paula Nicholson Terence Noel Donna Nordbrok Teresa Nordbrok Mary Owens Brian Parrish Ivory Patterway Arthur Payton Karen Peebles Janet Peterson Norma Perry Norman Peterson Dan Pollard Lynda Poole Freshmen—199 Freshmen Find Physical Elizabeth Pope Jerry Powell William Powell Ronald Preddy Donna Proffitt Barry Pryer Michael Quick Gregory Ramsey Lavra Redditt Sonia Reeves Willie Respess Keith Reynolds Sandra Reynolds Belinda Robert Ricks Richardson Carlton Roberts — Bonita Roberts Raymond Dawn Robinson Rodrigues Vincent Roney David Butts and Karen Price do pendulum experiment in science. 200—Freshmen | | | ' | | Science Interesting Janet Royster Valerie Russell Darlene Saunders Jackie Saunders Keith Sawyer Kenneth Sawyer Theresa Sawyer Bruce Scott Regina Scott Ruth Sharpe Marshell Shelley Monica Sherron James Short Patricia Silver Debbie Ramona Skinner Angelita Sloan Kenneth Sloan yimon Barbara Smith Doris Smith George Smith Pamela Smith Joanna Spears Jimmy Spruill Sreshmen Await the Cheryl Stafford Andrew Staton Michael Stephens Dexter Stephenson Klaudette Stewart Kozette Stewart Cynthia Stone James Stuck Angelo Sykes Harold Sykes Susan Tarr Sherman Tillet Dwain Tisdom Theodore Thomas Gary Thompson Joyce Towe Angelo Valentine Freshmen study for last exams on the square. 202—Freshmen nd of School Sandra Wyatt Cassandra Wyche Cynthia Veselosky Deborah Vaughan Lydia Vaughan Shirley Vick Terri Voliva Jonathan Waddell Dwayne Ward Shelton Washington James Walton Calvin Watson Kimberly Waters Sylvia Watson Melody Watts Peter West Tony Whitaker Charlotte Williams Fred Williams Carl Wilson Keith Wilson Roslyn Windley Gary Winther David Wood Donna Wood Edward Wood Melanie Wood Michael Woodard Andrea Wright Angela Wright Jeffrey Wright James Wyatt Freshmen—203 1975-76 Annual Staff Sponsors: Mrs. M. Watts Mrs. J. Liverman Editor: Mickey Moss Photographers: Denise Spurrier James Mowry Jimmy Jackson Typist: Nancy Myrick Elena King Artist (Cover Design): Mickey Moss Intro-Closing: Allen Minnick School Life: Mickey Moss 204— Yearbook Staff Teil iin Faculty: Frieda Williams Seniors: Debbie Curry Classes: Deborah Brown Nora Martin Sports: Mickey Moss Organizations: Allen Minick Nancy Baker Denise Spurrier Special Pages: Mickey Moss Advertisements: Allen Minnick Index: Velma Andrews Yearbook Staff—205 206—Foreign Language Week Mardi Gras taighlights ‘Remember the Alamo.” The annual Foreign Language Week Festival (March 2 through March 9) was once again held by the Manor High School students. Dur- ing this week students from Latin, French, and Spanish participated in various events. These events ranged from a bulletin board con- test and a project fair to a declama- tion contest and the Mardi Gras Ball. Foreign Language week was highlighted by the crowning of the King and Queen, Miss Pam Brown and Mr. Jon Heely, at the Mardi Gras Ball. was me, El Senior D. J. of the Mardi Gras Ball plays your song. Miss Lucas and Miss Flynn look on at Ball. King Jon Heely shows his dance form. —_ Foreign Language Week | j i 449 “4 CONTEST WINNERS BULLETIN BOARDS— Spanish—Room 124— P. Armisted, Cindy McCoy French—Room 131— S. McGehee, N. Baker POSTER CONTEST— Clovis Jones—Latin PROJECT FAIR— Steve Sise—Latin— Roman Forum MINI FLOAT PARADE— Micheal Johnson—Latin— Jaws INTERNATIONAL BUFFET— Meat—Monica Lindsey— French Salad—Glenda Hill— Spanish Dessert—David Harris— Spanish Vegetable—Kay Ellis— Spanish Bread—Shirley Turner— French : DECLAMATION CONTEST— King Jon Heely and Queen Pam Brown reign over Mardi Gras. French I—Julie Crabb French Il—Beckie Ash French I1I—Denise Spurrier French IV—Perrie Coulter Handshake of freedom. eee sree WN Latin I—Nancy Barnes Latin Il—Angelo Valentine Latin 11Il—Micheal Johnson Spanish I—Charles Gregg Spanish Il—Wanda Moody - Foreign Language Week—207 | Man—Woman, Cough—Cender,) —— ap ; {} Communication, Feelings, 208—LOVE top—Go, €xertion—Aftterction noderstanding, All Equal LOVE—209 TS. 1C(b PBUILT ABOUT 1764 BY JONN NVISON AT PTWE CORNER OF CRAWFORD AND CLASOOW MGS STREETS AND MOVED TO THIS SITE IX 1888. Hi ir SERVED AS A BARRACKS I THE WAR OF! Wie. LAFAYETTE WAS ENTERTAINED WERE IN 1824 AND PRESIDENT ANDREW JACKSON WM M483. THE BALL FAMILY ACQURED THE PROPERTY I M870, TRI INITY “CHURCH tee eemnemmenelll BUILT IN 1762 AS THE PARISH CHURCH OF PORTSMOUTH PARISH, ESTABLISHED IN 176). LATER NAMED TRINITY: ENLARGED IN 1829, REMODELED IN 1683. COLONEL W a CRAWFORD, FOUNDER OF PORTSMOUTH IN. (752. WAS A MEMBER OF THE FIRST VESTRY.” BURIED HERE IS COMMODORE JAMES BARRON, 196 BALL ee re ee eee ty COMMANDER OF THE U. $. FRIGATE CHES- | APEAKE WHEN ATTACKED BY H. M.S. LEOPARD. | IN 1607; THE RESULT WAS HIS CELEBRATED QUEL WITH STEPKEN DECATUR IN 1820. THE In 1762 Portsmouth, Virginia was founded by William Crawford. Portsmouth’ was located on sixty-five acres of land. The city extended south from his house 118 feet on Crawford Street and east on High Street to the Elizabeth River. William Crawford was Presiding Justice, Mayor. 210—Spirit of °76 Now, 214 years later, 1976, the city of Portsmouth has grown considerably. The city stretches from the waterfront of the Elizabeth River at the We ue Come GRAVES OF MANY REVOLUTIONARY PATRIOTS nd end of High Street West to Driver and south to Bowers Hill. The Presiding Justice is Mayor William Davis. 1I9¢2 - 1976 In the Spring of 1969, the fifth Portsmouth High School was being designed. Manor would serve the areas of Hodges Manor, Simonsdale, Olive Branch, Hattonsville, and Cavalier Manor. On September 5, 1972 Manor High School opened its doors to this year’s senior class. We are the first class to complete four years at Manor High School. Manor’s school colors are red, black, and white and we are called the Mighty Mustangs. A f@ong Way Spirit of °76—211 “Have it your way, Because we have it all.” Mory’s Chinese and American Restaurant Take-out and Dining Room Service 2868 Airline Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. 488-8591 Che Shirley Corporation Creators—Designers—Developers of the “Advantager’”—“Min-Maxi Program” Call (804) 397-7251 and Ask about our many different: Gifts—Novelties—Household Items Candy Program—Stationery—Cards Snellings Funeral Home “The Complete Fund Raising Program” —LOCAL— Rodman Shopping Center 3118 High Street Portsmouth, Va. 23707 “Serving Tidewater Since 1880” 1927 High Street Portsmouth, Va. 399-2413 “Tomorrow’s Opportunity Is Yours Today With A Shirley Project!” TIDEWATER PRODUCT CO.,:INC. Fruits—Produce—Frozen Foods Institutional Groceries 4015 Victory Blvd. Portsmouth, Va. 488-4431 Or 488-9507 George T. McLean Company, Inc. Building Materials Contractor’s Equipment The Best Materials That Money Can Buy We Deliver All Over Tiderwater, Va. High Street and Belt Line R.R. Channel Furniture Co., fue. Call 399-7511 200 High Street Portsmouth, Va. ™ FoNnous Specialist In Fashion Military Circle Mall High Court Smith @ros. Norfolk, VA 23502 Portsmouth, VA 23704 420-0383 397-5841 Heating-Oil Burner Service Insulation Contractors 3601 Western Branch Blvd. HOME CENTERS 3410 High Street Portsmouth, VA 399-6301 210 Janaf Shopping Plaza Norfolk, VA 461-8075 Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. It's the real thing. Coke. J Portsmouth Coca-Cola Bottling Works Patrons THE CIRCLE RESTAURANT DOLEMAN’S MEMORIALS 440 Portsmouth Blvd. God Be With The Class Of ’76 M. M. CROCKIN FURNITURE COMPANY CAFFEE’S A Happy Note From A Musician MARY PERKINS GIFTS TWEED’S LOCKSMITH Inspire The Important PARK’S SEA FOOD WAYNE’S BODY SHOP C4YE Your Happy Shopping Store Nb Virginia Federal SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 221 High Street Compliments of First with Virginians Portsmouth—Suffolk Smith and Welton Midcity Shopping Center—Portsmouth Downtown Norfold, Ward’s Corner, Hilltop—Va. Beach, Great Bridge— Chesapeake, Military Circle—Norfolk, Coliseum Mall—Hampton tO is 2 MANOR E, “T, AND AMERICA Oy We've Come a Success en Sef The End g f _ ray Rut ie Can't Stop Now 7 = . Z onan RO tn EF whe oot ; eee x “ Swe — BE EES ne : 7 - 7 te J s res ee a t= S See : 4 , oa ee . en r $ —- Y = oe - Niet, ‘ . —— ig te An Be ne nS 2S ecg er eee oan ee _—— a Ser ee,