Menchville High School - Crown Yearbook (Newport News, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

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Ojrui ' AJ umjL AcA J xjlti L. AAs Ajth (LAmirfuey Vtitlftjjifcb hzA- _d- j O toUvt JUJU.. _x uv ; y_i ' jdju -Jutex CG Of vrn srvy- jyaLStxM. ' d. JiAjL 7 3 7 3 AJdCXAATyx . “TVJtisJ JjLMsrUX- S jb uJ tjLct, jj errr . chJ LK ravy OjtLcy j JLtji - OStnjcL j JzaJlJL . — B. • _ A ( - ' • . � ' P ■ ' :da ;v 5 I . w - « - • §1 - •■ w JmwC 1 l • Uflj Jr WA jgk , ■ . ‘f | I Ay Sf I v ■ 1 ' BjF sRi V fci ' . i 1 f 2v L Bra ,i y 11 I T 4 , ' «i v ' £m VV , ■ m n n Jl §k ' Administrators, teachers, custodians, staff aides, secretaries, cafeteria staff, librarians and counsellors were all a part of Menchville ' s bustling year. They reprimanded, com- manded, commended, counsell- ed, taught, cooked, danced, aid- ed, entertained, typed, shelved, recorded, laughed and complain- ed. Contributions? Collectively and individually, they also gave of themselves, as they spon- sored clubs, directed music, gave advice, held banquets and ate spaghetti with chopsticks. Quite a versatile group, to say the least. Could we have survived without them? Not likely. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION CAYWOOD — King of the Monarchs Mr. John Caywood first began his twenty-one years of administrative experience as a Physics and advanced Math teacher at several different high schools, not in the Newport News system. He received his training for the job by getting his Bachelor of Arts at Lincoln Memorial University, and his Masters of Education in School Administration at the University 1 of Virginia. Before he came to Newport News, he had served in various administrative positions. He had been principal of Warwick High School in the city before coming to Menchville. Mr. Caywood compared Menchville to other schools by saying, From the standpoint of pure quality, Menchville is superior to l any other high school I have been associated with. There arm many reasons for this — for ex- f ample, the higher quality of students and personnel. The principal said that his job was to determine, with the aid of the students, teachers and the public, the general educational goals of the community. He continued, I try to take an active part in everything at the school. I want to get to know the students and how they feel, and to get to see the school as something that lives every day. He added. This year people ' s t attitudes have changed; therefore, the school has chang- ed. The students who are retur- ning have had at least one year at Menchville so they have had the opportunity of making a new Ilfs for themselves. He stated that our school still had problems but that these problems wars diminishing because of the mors positive attitude that its students were displaying. Mr. Caywood mentioned that the faculty was involved with a self-study to determine officially what the school wants to accomplish. i Assistant Principal for Stu- dent Affairs was Mr. Stanley Lovett, Jr., a graduate of Hampton Institute with a B.S. and a M.A. He had worked in the public school system for four- teen years. He was a Science teacher at Carver and Activities Director at Warwick before com- ing to Menchville. Mr. Lovett ' s major activity this year was the evaluation of the activities program here at Menchville. He did a research paper on high school activities and made several recommen- dations to the school. One, he said, would be that the entire student activity program should be financially supported by the school board. The student ac- tivities program is part of developing the whole child and just as important as bookwork. So, if the school board is respon- sible for educating the child, then why give money only to the in- structional phase. Mr. Lovett ' s job included everything concerning student activities, except instruction and building maintenance. He was in charge of all special services and calendar events. Mr. Clarence C. Johnson was Assistant Principal in charge of building maintenance. Prior to coming to Menchville, he was a science teacher, athletic director for nineteen years, and Assistant Principal for nine years. He has taught thirty-nine years. Mr. Johnson praised Menchville highly. Menchville, he stated, is by far the best school I have worked in. I am do- ing exactly the kind of work I like best. Menchville has ultimate possibilities. I would like to see us develop a broader program in Industrial Arts so that more children will be prepared to go directly into the world of work. Mr. Edward W. Carr, Assis- tant Principal in charge of Instruction, began his first year at Menchville in 1972. He graduated from the College of William and Mary with an A.B. degree and a M.Ed. He had five years teaching experience. Mr. Carr ' s job included such things as student schedules, teacher evaluation, discipline, in- structional problems, getting substitutes, and teacher and pupil accounting. Mr. Carr ex- plained the evaluation process to Annual Staff interviewers. He said that this procedure has been followed for a long time within the state of Virginia. It ' s not a new process. The impor- tant thing to remember is that we are rated in relation to other high schools. The other high schools are asked the same questions and are viewed from the same standpoint. He stated that the evaluation was fairly ac- curate and that the results will help with determining the curriculum for coming years. Anytime you sit down and look at yourselves and other teachers and evaluate your program, I think there are some real things to be gained from it. So I think it ' s been a good experience for the whole school.” administration seventeen The Home Economics Department, headed by Mrs. Lettie J. Booker, changed its project this year to Consumer Homemaking Education. Mrs. Booker, who has a B.S. from Virginia State and has been teaching for 7 years, stated that special emphasis would be put on consumer home manage- ment and better buymanship. This year there was a one semester course for boys which consisted of 1 2 weeks of cook- ing and 6 weeks of grooming. It was decided that boys, when they ' re interested, they are much easier to teach than girls.” Is the Home Economics Department all cooking and sewing? Almost, but it ' s making great advances in developing well-rounded Monarchs. Mr. Kenneth Bowen, who attended Lynchburg College where he received a B.A., not only headed the Art Department at Menchville but also sponsored the Radio Club. An innovation in the Department during the year was in the specialization of the rooms. Mr. Bowen explained it this way, We have three different rooms set up for three different purposes: one, for pain- ting and drawing; one for sculp- ting; and another for crafts. How does the Art Department rate with those of other schools? Mr. Bowen said, ' ' We ' re one of the best on the peninsula.” The head of Menchville ' s Media Center, Mrs. Sandra U. Cobb, is a busy lady. She works hard trying to expand the center as students forget to return hundreds of books and other library materials. Mrs. Cobb came to Menchville after teaching 7 years at other schools. She attended Madison College (B.A.) and UNC at Chapel Hill (M.S. and L.S.). Menchville has probably the most comprehensive business program in the city”, stated Mrs. Laurie K. Collier, Business Department Head. We have ter- minal training in shorthand, in clerical accounting and in typing. We have personal typing, recordkeeping and notehand, for personal use. We teach ap- proximately 51% of the student body. We have the largest elec- tive program. Mrs. Collier received a B.A. degree in Business Education from Meredith College and the M S. degree from Old Dominion University. Social Studies presented the students with the ideas of our democratic society and gave them a wide range of knowledge that can be used in later life. Mr. Gilbert W. Crippen was head of the Social Studies Depart- ment. He graduated from East Carolina with a B.S. and from William and Mary with a M.A. He has been teaching for seven years and was sponsor of the ac- tive Geography Club. In the Social Studies Department, care is the key word; the teachers care about their students. eighteen department chairmen Horace Fauntleroy, head of the MHS Custodial staff, found this year that things were look- ing up at Menchville. He praised both his staff and the students. The staff, he said, was efficient and alert. He said that students were on the ball and courteous to him. Things,” he stated con- cerning beat up chairs and desks, are getting better year by year. Kids look like they ' d rather learn than play. As head of the Guidance Department, Mrs. Clara Hines ' duties this year were to organize the department, and to ad- ministrate, coordinate and supervise its activities. Mrs. Hines said that the biggest problem in counselling students is trying to help them to realize that they should not get out of a course that they need, just because they don ' t like the teacher. When asked if her responsibilities were challeng- ing, Mrs. Hines replied, yes, I find them very challenging, but I enjoy working with students. After attending North Carolina University and Hampton Institute, receiving the B.A. and M.A. respectively, she began teaching and has taught for eleven years. She expressed a desire to have a closer relationship with the students, saying, I think it would improve our working relationship with the students and I think this is our purpose for being counselors and as for being here:to do what we can to help the students. Mrs. Thelma Kiser, a graduate of Elizabeth Buxton School of Nursing and co-Sponsor of the Senior Class, has been working in the public schools for eight years. She came to Menchville from NNHS in 1970. Mrs. Kiser enjoys MHS very much and was greatly pleased with the student body; however, she resented the fact that many students tried to take advantage of her position. The students that misuse the clinic, Mrs. Kiser stated, are not only exploiting their own rights, but also the rights of those students around them. Outside of school, she is very ac- tive in her church as Superinten- dent and Youth Coordinator of the Sunday School. Mrs. Kiser also has four young men living at her house to whom she devotes the remainder of her time. Mr. David Lawrence, Chair- man, Foreign Language Depart- ment. Math courses were more popular this year at MHS. A great number of students were even taking the more advanced Math offerings. For the first time, Probability, Matrix and Elemen- tary Functions were offered, each as a one semester course. The highlight of the year was the Math contest with MHS proving itself to be a very mathematical- minded school. The man behind the department was Mr. Al Lebold, who had seven years of teaching experience. After receiving his B.S. degree from W M, Mr. Lebold continued on to get a M.Ed. from the same school. In his evaluation of Menchville, he stated, I think Menchville has a very good stu- dent body and I know that it has some very, very good math students. department chairmen nineteen Along with directing Student Activities at MHS, Mr. Thomas Marvin was also head of the Distributive Education Depart- ment. He explained that the only new course offered in the department during this school year was Fashion Merchan- dising with emphasis on the In- dividualized instruction on each student. Mr. Marvin attended V.P.I. where he received his B A. in D E and he has taught for eight years. He felt that MHS was the best school on the Peninsula during this school year and would rank it in the top ten in the state However. Mr. Mar- vin would like to see more par- ticipation in school activities and better attendance at sporting events, school plays, and the like. He praised MHS by saying, I think that the faculty and student body are working to make it the best all-around school there is. Mrs. Frances C. Nettles, a graduate of the College of William and Mary, where she received the B.A. degree, was Science Department Head, as well as Science Club Sponsor for the 1972-73 school year. Mrs. Nettles stated that students may hope to see some advanced science classes in the very near future. Mr. William Robinson, Chair- man, Industrial Arts Department. The women ' s athletic department is coming along slowly but surely, said Mrs. Mary Ann Rounds. Menchville ' s athletic department joined the Virginia High School League and has grown noticeably because of this association. Mrs. Rounds, department chairman and a graduate of Ithaca College with a B.S. degree and the College of William and Mary with a M.Ed., said that future plans include coed classes and a program for handicapped children within the athletic department. Mrs. Franklin Seney graduated from the University of Northern Iowa with a B.S. in English. She has been teaching for fifteen years and has been department chairman at MHS for three years. She said. The biggest change in our program this year comes through what we ' re doing for our students who have trouble in keeping up with the majority of others in communication skills, and com- munications skills are what English is all about. Mrs. Seney believes that English is com- munication and this involves the interrelationships of all parts of the school. We feel it ' s necessary for the English department to become involved in school life and set an example for others. We want the students to know that we care. Her teachers proved that they cared, spon- soring perhaps more clubs and organizations than those of any other department in the school. twenty department chairmen Mr. Guy Smith, Director of Custodial Services. Mr. James Snow, as head of the Physical Education Department, felt that the facilities were outstanding here at MHS. He also felt that everyone seemed more at home this year than last year. Coach Snow received an A.B. degree from Elon College and has been teaching for twenty- one years. He was athletic direc- tor, head baseball coach and assistant football coach at MHS during the 72-73 school year. The Mighty Monarch Band, under the direction of Mr. David C. Solomon, gave three perfor- mances for outside organizations during the 1972- 73 school year. Among other ex- citing plans, the band was mak- ing money in an attempt to take a trip to take part in an Inter- national Music Festival in the Netherlands in June and July of 1973. Mr. Solomon received a B.M.E. degree from the Shenan- doah Conservatory of Music and the American University. He is head of the Instrumental Music Department at Menchville. ICT (Industrial Cooperative Training) was under the leadership of Mr. Charles Tuel, a graduate of West Virginia University, where he received his B.S. in Secondary Education. The ICT program provided several juniors and seniors with the opportunity to gain training and work experience and to gain entry level skills into occupations of health and personal service. Mr. Tuel felt that this was a better year for ICT at MHS because the students showed more interest in classes as well as in clubs. Mrs. Bernice West began her third year at MHS in September of 1972, previously having been at Newport News and Denbigh High Schools. After seventeen years of cafeteria managing, Mrs. West found that the most challenging part of her job was satisfying the students. According to Mrs. West, the cafeteria in the public schools are not profit making businesses; in fact, each lunch costs seven cents more than the students pay. In evaluating Menchville ' s cafeteria, Mrs. West felt that the student behavior was really very good. One thing students should do is to accept the responsibility of carrying up their own trays. She said that the purpose of the cafeteria was not to compete with McDonalds for lunch business but rather to provide a well-balanced, type A lunch for every student in the school. department chairmen twenty-one Judith S. Anderson; BA M A VPI English, Scepter; 2 years Mayme E. BaCote; A B Va Union U M A Hamp Inst M A Dartmouth College; Social Studies AFS sponsor. 1 O years Margaret I. Baker; B S Hamp Inst; Guidance; 12 years Henry P. Barney; B S Old Dominion University, Social Studies; sponsor, Sop Class, 2 years Pamela E. Behrens; B A Old Dominion University. Foreign Language; 2 years Margareta G. Blanchard; A B in Ed U of Mo Foreign Language; German Club; 3 years Frederick D. Boyd; B S Va State College, Instrumental Music; String Concert Orchestra; 5 years Joseph A. Buggs; B S EliEabeth City State U; PE; 1 1 years Even teachers were evaluated. They spent long hours in departmental and committee meetings; instead of the usual three, teachers ' meetings were increased to more than half a dozen by the end of the first semester. They not only evaluated themselves as a group, but each teacher also analyzed himself. Completing twenty-page booklets, they answered countless questions about their purposes and goals in teaching and the results they expected from their efforts. For two thirds of the school year, teachers sweated over these, often nit-picking” questionnaires. And then, in a blitz of strangers, visits, questions and other related non- sense, a group of nearly forty evaluators from near and far in- vaded the quiet halls of Menchville, leaving as quickly as they had come. When the dust settled, all of the questionnaires, so diligently prepared during the long months of fall and winter, were gone, and in their short, one-week stay, this visiting team had evaluated MHS and deemed it worthy of the adjective ACCREDITED. Was it worth the effort and trouble to have this word at- tached to the name of the school. One MHS teacher replied, ' Tis but foolery. Another compared the process to a government feasability study costing much money and producing no results. Yet another concluded that the evaluation contained too many variables and was therefore too superficial. The feelings, pro and con, perhaps may justly be summed up in this teacher ' s reaction. I have ambivalent feelings about self-evaluation. Generally, however, my feelings are negative. It seems to be a case of reality versus ideals. As it is, most of our work will probably be shelved somewhere in Rich- mond and forgotten. twenty-two faculty Even the Faculty Is Evaluated Esther A. Burch; B.A . U of Washington; English; Debate and Forensics; 7 years Richard S. Carter; B S East Carolina U; Social Studies; Interact Club; 4 years Frances T. Casson; A B Madison College, M A. William and Mary; English; 20 years Wilma J. Chambliss; B S M A. Hamp Inst.; Science; 10 years Bobby J. Cropper; B A Nor- folk State, M A Hamp Inst ; Social Studies; Black Humanities; 5 years Marva J. Cummings; B A Xavier University, Foreign Language; French Club; 4 years Walter E. Davenport; B S Va State; Ind Arts; 27 years Geneva M. Davis; B A U of Nebraska Wm and Mary, Math; 27 years Theodore B. DeGroat; B B Hamp Inst ; B S Va State; Business; 22 years Carole B. DeRuiter; B A Radford; Foreign Language; 5 years Minerva B. Douglas; B S M A Hamp. Inst ; Math; 1 year Patricia A. Edison; B S Madison College; Social Studies; Debate; 8 years faculty twenty-three Mrs. Hannum does her best to serve two balls at one time Leading class dis- cussions are all a part of the days ac- tivities for Mrs Gravely. ssST: rrVi Alice Fasce; B A of Universi- ty of Southwestern La ; Art; Art Club, 6 years Julie Ferrell; B.S. Radford College; English; Courier Staff, 1 year Jacqueline Fidler; BA Wilson College for Women M S University of Virginia; Biology; AFS; 1 semester Judith Gallimore; B S. Hampton Institute; Business; Keyettes VOT; 3 years James Galloway, Jr.; B A Hampden-Sydney, English: SCA Crown; 10 years Lenora Gant; B S Florida A M University: Business Educa- tion; 3 years Sharon George; B A Longwood College; English; 2 years Nancy Gloss; B.S Radford College M A VPI State University; English; 6 years Abbie Grant; M A B.S Hampton Institute. Business. 2 years Patricia Gravely; B A Westhampton, English; Drill Team; 4 years twenty-four faculty fHkm Arthur Ashe Beware! Loretta Hannum ' s on the Way Emma Lou Hanks; B S Rad- ford M Ed College of William and Mary; Guidance; 6 years Loretta Hannum; BA Madison M.S.T. American University; Social Studies; 9 years Rhoda Holt; B S M A Hampton Institute; Business; 8 years Linda B. Howard; B.S. M A Hampton Institute; Business; 2 years Betty S. Johnson; B S Hampton Institute; English; 5 years James A. Johnson; B S William and Mary; Phys. Ed.; Cross Country. Track; 7 years Edward V. Jones; A B Davidson. M S. Virginia Com- monwealth University; English; Chess Club; 3 years Jean P. Jones; B.S Radford; Social Studies; 4 years Marionette P. Jones; B A. Westhampton College; Math, 6 years Patricia A. Kalafut; B S. Jacksonville University; Girls P E.; Field Hockey, Gymnastics, Tennis; 1 year Marilyn S. Kawalkiewicz; B A. City U. of NY; Library; 1 1 years faculty twenty-five Louis Kean, Jr.; B A Randolph-Macon Old Domi- nion; Art; 5 years Margaret King; B S Virginia State; English; 20 years Fred Kochli; B S USMA M S ODU; Math; 8 years Steve Lewis; B S Norfolk State, Physical Education; In- door Outdoor Track; 8 years William Lipscomb. Jr.; B S Virginia State, Guidance; 8 years Lillian Love; BA St Augustine ' s College M A Columbia University; English Roland Magee, Jr.; A A BS Old Dominion 7 MS William Mary; Social Studies; Senior Class, 5 years Nancy Makela; B A Universi- ty of South Carolina; Math, 10 years Ralph McGhee; B S Virginia State M Ed Hampton Institute. Industrial Arts; 28 years William Mitchell; B A William Mary; Social Studies; Basketball Coach; 5 years Clarice Moody; B S M A Hampton Institute. Business 6 years Brenda Morene; B S Longwood College; English; Keyettes; 2 years Menchville Provides Special Classes for Previously Forgotten Students twenty-six faculty Mr. McGhee, 28 year teaching veteran, demonstrates a procedure to his I A class Adjustive Education teacher. Miss Alice Travis, prepares for a long, hard day Maxine Morgan; B F A Pratt Institute; Distributive Institute, DECA; 5 years Karen Noraworthy; B A William Man ; English; 2 years Charles Nuttycombe; BA Randolph-Macon College M S, O D U ; History; Football Coach; 17 years Mary Palmer; B S Bennett College; Home Economics; F.H.A.; 1 5 years Paul Pcsolinski; B.S Findley College; Physical Education: Wrestling; 3 years Keith Pennell; B S University of Richmond; Science; Key Club Junior Class; 6 years Dorothy Quesenberry; A B King College M S William Mary; English; 8 years Nancy Redd; B.S. Hampton Institute; English; Cheering squad; 2 years Elizabeth Reynolds; A B University of North Carolina, Guidance; 30 years Donald Roberts; A B M Ed William Mary; Guidance; National Honor Society; 3 years faculty twenty-seven Rose A. Robinson; B S Nor- folk State; Girls ' PE; Basketball Cheerleaders; 3 years Velma K. Rossi; B A William and Mary; Home Economics. 5 years Sally Sandy; BA Central Methodist College; Social Studies; Sophomore Class; 2 years Betty N. Sizemore; BA William and Mary; Social Studies; 4 years Joseph A. Spencer; B S M A Morehouse College; Math; Jr Class; 14 years Joyce S. Spencer; BA. Howard U. M.A Hamp. Inst.; English; Thespians; 1 3 years Nancy S. St. Germain; S m 1 1 h d ea I - M a ssey Bus. College; Media Center 3 years Millie A. Stephenson; B S Morris Brown College. M.Ed. U. of North Carolina; Math 8 years Sigrid L. Swanby; B A Mary Washington College; Foreign Language, Tri Hi Y, Latin Club; 2 years Does Miss Fidler have a prince in a jar? The faculty year was not, for- tunately. all forms and evalua- tion; there was some time for fun. Picnics began and ended the year. Teachers displayed their talents at Senior Stunt Night; some showed their age at the 1950 ' s Pep Assembly; they showed their concern for others with a generous showing in the SCA ' s Toys for Tots Drive. They gave their time willingly to the young people they served as sponsors. It is rumored that some teachers found time for ac- tual in-class teaching during evaluation year. twenty-eight faculty Did you forget to take off your Halloween mask, John? asks Mrs. Fidler. Mirror, mirror on the wall, Pennell ' s the greatest Key Club sponsor of them all. Stephanie Thomas; B.S. Hampton Institute; English; 1 year Marjorie Tomlinson; B S. Lincoln Memorial University; Business; FBLA; 3 years Alice Travis; BA Virginia State M S. University of Virginia; Adjustive Education; Black Humanities Club Drill Team; 7 years Leila Walker; B.S Virginia Commonwealth University; Business; FBLA; 2 years Mae Weaver; B A William Mary; English; 14 years Hattie Webb; B.S. Hampton Institute M.A. Columbia University Teacher ' s College; Vocal Music; A Cappella; 9 years Thomas Whanger; AS B.S. West Virginia Institute of Technology; Industrial Arts; Radio Club; 4 years Gay Womack; B A University of Pennsylvania M.A. William Mary; Art; 18 years Thomasena Woods; B.S. N.C.A. T. State University M.A. Hampton Institute; Science; 8 years Ronald Zell; B.A. University of Notre Dame; Math; 14 years faculty twenty-nine Dressed up for the Roaring 50 ' s Day. spirited staff aid, Mrs Connors stands guard Apprehended by a photographer, Mr Wiltiams lets another student slip by unquestioned The 1972-1973 Cafeteria Staff. Menchville ' s ' 72-’73 Custodial Staff are Bottom row: Emily Tisdale. Rose Rhames, Hannah Eley. Theodore Johnson Top row: Horace Fauntleroy. Rev John Gorder thirty custodians, cafeteria, staff aids Busy Staffs Take Care of Menchville Menchville ' s year was greatly aided by these members of the administration. Some of them kept records of the students and took care of school business. They guarded the money and did desk work for the principals. Some kept the school looking great, working ' round the clock to clean up the mess created by the school ' s eighteen hundred students. Others made and serv- ed lunches for students and catered banquets for MHS sports, faculty, and associates. Yet others kept the students in line as they aided staff and checked hall passes. The school would not have survived without them. The Administrative secretaries for the 1972-1973 Menchville school year are from left to right Mrs. Bonnett, Mrs, Williams, Miss Wrenn, Mrs McCreary, and Mrs Hammonds In the showcase sits MHS ' s prize possession — Mrs. McCreary Sleepy-eyed Mrs Barron attends to her daily duties. faculty thirty-one Buy a cake, lady? Want to buy a ticket to the band con- cert? Have you got any spare change for Toys for Tots? ' Messiah ' . What ' s that? You really want me to dress up like Jamaica, Mr. Crippen? Has anybody seen an extra picture of the Key Club?” Activity at Menchville was at a fever pitch this year. Club members and sponsors vied with each other to come up with new and original ideas for fund raising drives and civic projects. They sold, collected money, performed, marched, entertained, shared and contributed. Never a dull moment. Take a look! Pennies nickles, dimes, quarters and bills. The money poured in; Menchville ' s student body out- did itself in support of the SCA ' s TOYS FOR TOTS drive at Christmas. Rather than collec- ting toys as in past years, the SCA sponsored a fund raising drive, the money to be used by the Salvation Army to pay for toys already purchased. The students ' reply was total con- tributions of more than one thou- sand one hundred dollars. Peo- ple all over the Peninsula were amazed at MHS ' s concern for less fortunate people; no other school had ever cared so much. The SCA had gotten off to a fast start by sponsoring a dance early in September, perhaps the most successful the school had ever seen. Soon after, sophomore class elections were held under the guidance of the SCA. Representatives from MHS were sent to city-wide, district and regional meetings of student leaders. Year-long projects in- cluded the always important supply store, which expanded its benefits to the school by longer hours of operation and by the in- clusion of many items never before available. A paperback lending library was opened in the SCA room for the reading enjoy- ment of all Monarchs. Chairman Donald Thomas headed a com- mittee which organized a Thanksgiving Food Drive in November. The response was tremendous. Something new was added to the school calen- dar by the SCA working in con- junction with the Guidance Department. In December, the first Annual MHS Alumni Day was held. Students from the first graduating class were guests of the school during the day for a .program and reception and that night for a basketball game. Half time activities at the game honored our first alumni. Spring found Lynn Harper hard at work organizing MHS ' first MISS MONARCH pageant and the en- tire SCA membership took part in the sale of stationery. SCA president, Sylvia Lynch, organizes books in Menchville ' s first paperback library Rosiyn Leyton counts money for the Christmas Toys for Tots drive. Cheryl Lawson serves as hostess dur- ing Alumni Day. Sylvia Lynch puts the canned food in bags for needy families. SCA workers busily gather food for the Thanksgiving project. Senior, Antonio Mallicott greets one of the many alumni who returned to Menchville on SCA Alumni Day. Patti DeClairemont in- tently listens as fellow students voice their opinions concerning the SCA. 1973 Student Cooperative Association Officers are Sylvia Lynch. President. Patti deClairmont, Vice Presi- dent; Connie Toops. Secretary. Jane Weisflog. Treasurer and Lynne Harper. Reporter Proudly Sylvia Lynch and Patti deClair- mont present a $1,136 check to the representative from the Salvation Army. A school day often begins by stopping by the S C. A. supported supply store to pick up last minute items. thirty-six student cooperative association Action was the key word for the Stu- dent Government during the past year There were officers and a sponsor who seemed to care about getting things done; there was a Congress that on the whole supported the work of the organization and faithfully attended the bi-weekly meetings in the Auditorium; there was a student body whose cooperation was evident in all of the SCA ' s projects; there was an ad- ministration that considered students mature adults and capable of making decisions for themselves. Student activities at MHS bustled during the year and the SCA ' s busy pace was a contributing factor. student cooperative association thirty-seven thirty-eight band Preparations for another band concert keep Sue Black and friend busy throughout the school day. Once again, the band meets to prepare and organize their music for a concert. Ralph Filico demonstrates his talent at basketball half time And the brass plays on Every day practices lead to a successful concert. While the band waits patiently, Mr. Soloman introduces the next number in the Christmas concert. A lonely figure in a big band, Debbie DeMatt stands idle because of a broken finger. band thirty-nine Music provided by the Menchville High School Band, resounded throughout the stadium at all home football games, and the Majorettes entertained by per- forming various routines. The Band joined in the Christmas spirit by participating in the Williamsburg Parade, by putting on a concert at B.C. Charles, and by presenting a Christmas Concert. The Regional Band was picked and other concerts during the year kept band students busy, along with practice for the District Stage Band Festival. The year ended with preparations for graduation, and hopes for a trip to Europe in the summer. The Majorettes are Debbie Haney Dixie Strickland Suzi Mayo Beverly Carter. Diane Chandler and Veleta Vaughn The members of the Trumpet Section are Bottom row: Ralph Fihcko. Ann Strickland Chris Miller. Victor Vaughn Greg Murren. Steve Madison John Pizzeck and Ronald Williams Top row: Mark Thompson Jerry Roudabush Arthur Laman. Martin Graham James Goetchans. Steve Williams and Mark Farrah Clarinet Section: Bottom row: Veleta Vaughn. Sylvia Sledge Kathy Hamilton and Debbie DeMatt Middle row: Brenda Pisarski Dixie Strickland Chip Nicholson Top row: Corliss Slade and Nathaniel Johnson Percussion Section: Suzi Mayo John Bianchi Harry Coe Sharon Greene Raven Land Flip Rodgers Eugene Davis and Carls Smith forty band The members of the Flute Section are Bottom row: John Needre. Debbie Haney. Eleanor Miller, Deborah Jones, Beverly Carter, Kathy Ledbetter. Chris Bennett, and Sylvia Goshorn Low Brass: Bottom row: Quen- tin Daniels. Regen Askew. Bruce Robinson, Paul Beck and Randy West Middle row: Warren Robinson, Bill White Top row: Mitchell Shanks. Mike Whitfield, and Corran Ashby Lower Woodwind: Sue Black, Betsy Cantrell. Jeanme Newell. Kathleen Grampre. Linda Stopski. Pam Murren Saxophones: Alfred Jennings. Bryan Bowyer, Eddie Lowry, Doug Dickinson, David Nelson, Paul Wygal. Keith Beasley, and Richard Crittenden Deborah Poe, Patty Kershner, Tracy Smith tune up before class. Puckering up, James Goetches prepares to play a tune on his instrument. Bored by pep assembly, Martin Graham turns his attention to something else. Mr. Soloman puts everything into his work as demonstrated at the Menchville- Bethel football game where the band entertained at half time. Practice makes perfect, as David Seiber has often heard. Sue Black, as drum major, keeps busy on the football field at half time. Performing to the musicr of the Menchville band, the girls legfully maintain the attention of the audience Jill Snyders drills to the music of the band Showing spirit, the drill team makes a giant M at a football game Contributing to the excitement of the Fifties Day. the drill team displays more of their talent Ability to dance and to march, along with having a pleasant smile and pleasing appearance were the qualifications for Menchville ' s first Drill Team. The idea of hav- ing a Drill Team developed from thought into reality in 1 972. Per- mission to organize was first of all needed from the faculty and also from the band director, Mr. Soloman. Tryouts were then held with students and faculty members acting as judges. Thirty-two girls were chosen to be on the team led by Junior Captain Tina Cole. The newly formed group performed at several home football games. Suffering through the freezing weather, the Drill Team was a tremendous asset to the school and to team spirit at every event that they attended. Kicking high and maintaining an eternal smile were the clues to a successful season. Miss Travis and Mrs. Gravely, serving as co-sponsors, helped make the new Drill Team one of the school ' s brightest and glittering activities. forty-four drill team 1 Serving on the first Drill Team are members Front row: Annette Clayton. Nancy Cunningham. Laura Hubbard. Camille Cabaniss. Linda Carter. Joanne j Zimmerman, Jill Snyders. Cathy Hostinsk. Sue John- son. Dawn Provo. Margot Thisdell. Bonnie Carroll. Sondra Whitaker. Penny Abramson. Micheline McCarthy, and Susan Seguin Middle row: Tracey I Smith. Phyllis Woodfork. Gail Borders. Patty Strait. I ' Pam Reese. Pam Flowers. Edith Hubbard. Sandra Gray. Terri Johnson. Leslie Emory. Pam Davis Back row: Chris Tobin. Tina Cole. Lynne Harper, and Debbie ) Collins. Excited by the evening sparkle. Captain Tina Cole keeps a smile as she completes the routine. Lynne Harper helps to create a spirit which leads the mighty Menchville football team on to another victory. drill team forty-five forty-six a cappella Perfectly assembled. A Cappella per- forms during one of its Christmas con- certs Choir Director, Mrs Webb tunes up orchestra for Messiah. Participation in the 1972-1973 MHS Choral Department only appealed to those who loved to sing, because they did sing. The Christmas season alone — ten concerts including several presentations of Handel ' s Messiah, caroling in the halls of MHS and Patrick Henry Hospital, visiting churches, an exciting performance on WAVY- TV, and of course, the annual Christmas concert. Their new year began before the old year ended as the choir prepared for Regional Chorus. Being the host school, choir members hastily but carefully made arrangements for 200 visiting students plan- ning everything from the dinner meal to the Saturday nite perfor- mance, and on Feb. 9, the choral department was ready to roll once again. These singers were also subject to evaluation, and they, along with their director, Mrs. Webb, decided: Choirs were meant to sing, and so we sang. We tried to share our sincere love for music with our community, our school, and our peers, and so we became well- known. A Cappella Choir Front row: Pam Bell. Darlene McCleary. Janice Harris. Robin Davis Tricia Bentley Second row: Bill Becker Lola Riddick. Lisa Torres. Darlene McCrickard Third row: Richard Clemence. Walt Pace. Ben Joyner. Charley Riddick. Melinda Dun- can. Kathy Bennet. Isiah Davis. Ricky Collins Fourth row: Cathy Smoot, Janet Holmes. Joanne Zimmer- man, Lapearl Campbell. Pam Bentley. Kathy Gatling, Mary Kochli. Graceanne Houdashell. Debbie Walls. Sandy White a cappella forty-seven 1 1 I r Choral members are Bottom row: Debbie Hayes Janet Weymouth. Rose Brown Elizabeth Barch Laurie Hancock Jeannie Franklin. Debbie Walls. Cynthia LaGrange Lola Riddick. Trina Wagner Middle row: Cheryl Bayne. Rhonda Fish Priscilla White Debbie Saunders. Sylvia Davis. Paula Hanna. Sabrina Clark. Jeannie Stoots. Liz Higgins. Cora Broyles. Claudette Reynolds Top row: Janet McCarron. Connie Baker Sheila Britt. Donna Hall. Kathy Williams. Sheila John- son. Alice Jones. Rita Kirts Sheila Calhoun. Tina Kirts. Cathy Smith Studying the music carefully. Lola Rid- dick and other Girls’ Chorus members sing with confidence Diligently prac- ticing Debbie Walls and Sandra White spend their extra time after school. forty-eight chorus Chorus members, Harold Wilcox and Harold Vandeveer joke around as they begin to practice on the piano Mrs. Hat- tie Webb directs the choir at rehearsal under the watchful eye of Mr Williams. Male Chorus members are Bottom row: Donald Collins. Jimmy Williams. Eddie Riddick, Kevin Harris. Lmwood Whitaker. Charlie Riddick. Joe Nice Top row: George Washburn. Roger Oberholtzer Butch Tomlin, Ben Joyner. Frankie Watts. Alvin Barnes Menchville ' s NHS helps with the in- duction of Carver ' s National Honor Society in early January Socializing at one of the monthly meetings are NHS members. Lynn Moore and Jeri Alex- ander Rex representative and Mr Roberts discuss moneymaking ideas at a meeting W I i ti mi w w I w r , « ' %Jffl xSgfl I ’ ffri ni HT“ Spaghetti, tossed salad, rolls, cookies, and punch. Such was the menu for the National Honor Society ' s Spaghetti Supper. At the December get together several members helped the Guidance Department write a description of course offerings for 1 973-74. Puns, jokes and riddles were used in an effort to make the usual course descriptions a little more unusual and interesting to read. At another meeting a film called Black and White Uptight was shown. In it the group saw some of the world ' s greatest racial problems. The film was followed up by a discussion led by NHS president. Mark Jobe. The NHS also sponsored a free tutoring program at Menchville again this year. Helping those a little less fortunate, the members gave their time to a cause which they felt was well worth the ef- fort. Serving as big brothers to Carver Intermediate ' s NHS. the group traveled to the eastern end of the city for the induction of the members into the Junior National Honor Society. Ending up the year, MHS inducted its own new members into one of high school’s highest attainable goals — The National Honor Society. fifty national honor society NHS meeting includes Mr. Don Roberts, sponsor, and Laurabeth Youens, Senior member Vicki Traylor lights the candle of Service at the Carver Intermediate induction ceremony. Members of the National Honor Society for the ' 72 - ' 73 year are Front row: Kathy O ' Brien. Jeff Hinte. Vicki Tilley. George Barrow. Jeri Alexander Sheree Begor. Patti Walker, and Laurabeth Youens Back row: Barb Ellis. Vicki Traylor, Marcia Mjoseth, Lynn Moore. Thaddeus Holloman. Cathy Barber. Larry Dantzler. Kenny Vinson. Bobby Edwards. David Harwood. Laurie Caine. Bill Becker. Earl Gaughan. and Mark Jobe national honor society fifty-one 1 962 Academy Award Winner, The Miracle Worker came to the Menchville High School stage ten years after its Hollywood release. Under the direction of Mrs. Joyce Spencer, the play became one of the year ' s greatest success stories. Self- Evaluation was definitely prevalent in the stunning perfor- mance exhibited by the cast. The play, a biography of Helen Keller described her journey from the state of a helpless child to that of an able and mature young woman. The Drama Department worked endlessly making props and original costumes Publicity posters flooded the halls two weeks prior to the production. Thunderous applause at the end of the play proved that all the time and trouble was well worth the effort. During the Christmas season, individual classroom plays kept the department busy. The new year began with preparations for the District One- Act Play Festival, and also plans for a theatre production for children in the spring. Initiation into the International Thespians Society and the spring produc- tion of Antigone helped round out the year for an active asset, the Drama Department. fifty-two drama department Supporting actor, Joe Fesi speaks to one of the other performers during an after-school practice Suited for her part. Judi Amburn acts out one of The Miracle Worker ' s most dramatic scenes. John Shifflett and Joanne Carp rehearse one of the play ' s most strenuous scenes Self-Discipline is one of the greatest lessons that Helen Keller must learn; Judi and Joanne pre- sent this theme in a scene with a great amount of action. A prop is found to be useful for more than its purpose in the play by one of the stage crew members. Miracle Worker preparation includes set direction and construction by the Stage Crew drama department fifty-three I The members of the Thespian Society are Front row : Joseph Fesi. Sherry Hyman. Debbie Arnett, Katina Malliarakis. Judi Amburn, Mary Kochli. Charlene Smith, Elisa Torres. Sue Fraley. Bruce Pittard. Ken Clayton Middle row: Steve Hoyle. Candy Blackwell. Debbie Muire. Debbie Hawthorne. Pam Alloway. Joanne Carp. Cindy O’Riley. Laura Hubbard. Colette Thweatt. Eugene Pate Back row: John Shifflet. Cheryl Kephart. Mark Deckard. Ruby Johnson fifty-four drama Helen Keller, played by Judi Amburn, learns with the aid of her teacher Joanne Carp Thespians Mary Kochli and Mark Deckard play the parts of Mrs. Keller and the doctor in the fall production Supper- time violence involves Helen Keller and Anne Sullivan. The members of the Apprentice Thespian Society are Front row: Susan Woerner. Rachel Nason. Susan Shultz. Bonnie Norvell Back row: Becky Norvell. Debbie Voight. Antoinette Savage drama fifty-five We Serve” the Keyette motto established by Keyette International was clearly- carried out by the club at Menchville. Between bake sales, pep assemblies, and other school activities, the Keyettes were always on the go. They helped collect money for the heart fund in addition to presen- ting Proclaim House with a $100.00 donation. They also served as usherettes for the American Legion ' s Veteran Day ceremony. Joined by the Key Club, the girls sponsored six Christmas families. The combination of all their activities contributed to their success in being awarded The Most Spirited Club in the District” ribbon. A truly unique fellowship between members grew with secret pals, PJ and tea parties, the national convention in Boston, and a truly prosperous year. Serving — Keyette business . Overloaded with clothing for the Key Club Christmas project, Robert Horn has trouble getting out of the car. Worn out from Key Club ' s many activities, Derek Curan relaxes against the wall Keyette President Robin Davis tries to organize the many events that the girls participate in. Keyettes and Key Clubbers join together to have some messy ' ' fun at the Fifties Day Assembly. The Key Club discovers that an overwhelming amount of people are willing to give in their search for clothing and food for needy families. Roaring Fifties teens do the hop. Beginning the year with a school cleanup, the Key Club rids the halls of trash. Keyetres ' o r me 72- 73 school year are Catt-y Ba -oe ' Laune Caine Catny n ts:o r C-a ie Cabaniss Mane V e ' - anet Weymouth Sabnna C ' ocx.en _auraoem Youens G c aooe Lynn Eley Vicky Tilley Tina Coie Beverty Madrid Anna D ' Antono. 3 a os Counc Joei a A lerton Van — ac ery Grace ‘-o-.dasne _ane Bun-va Becky Hunt Mary Tippett Pa | - r ' Motley Don- ne Muchel Dane Sve 3ecKy B.jrche r „anet Hopko Deco e Reyro as E zabeth McKenna Vanessa McCnckard. Patty Ke s ne r S-san «,accso r ' Peon Devts Keyette Chaplain Debbie Reynolds shows her cheerfu ' ' ess Earl Gaughan, Key Club President guides his club through the back-breaking chore of sor- ting out clothes for needy families fifty-eight ceyer.es and Key cJuO Fifties in the 70 ' s. The Key Club, in a joint project with the Keyettes, presented The Stroll. Helping to set the mood for the York pep assembly, the two groups dress- ed in the hep cat” style of the day. Bobby socks, oxfords, baggy pants, and bulky sweaters adorned the halls of the school. Spirited Key Clubbers summed up enough courage to stroll through the gym in an effort to build up school spirit. Other projects of the year in- cluded a Walk-a-Thon for clean water, a trash clean-up at MHS, and the collection of money for Muscular Dystrophy. Chestnut Memorial Methodist Church also welcomed the Key Club for an early morning service in November. Not to be spoiled by accomplishment, the club went on to collect food at Thanksgiv- ing and to sponsor a needy fami- ly during the Christmas season. Food, clothing, and toys were collected throughout zones 1 and 7 to lend a helping hand. In a definite attempt to ac- credit its school and unite its community, the Menchville Key Club of ' 73 was in two words, A Success. Serving as members of the 1 973 Key Club are Front row: David Harwood. Chaffin Greenwood. Glen Snyders. Steve Madison. George Snead, Todd John- son. Joey Ritchie Back row: Stuart Hill, Billy Lyon. Eddie Lowry. William Marshall, Paul Wygal. Earl Gaughan, Kenny Vinson, John Hargraves. Doug Hoadley. Derek Curan. Earl Bolden, Ricky Motley. Steve Wheeler, Scott Bobbit, Pierre Betz. John Castleman. Phil Caine, Robert Horn. David Hill. Chip Hornsby. Glenn Hicks, Pat Taylor. Gary Locke, David Hogge. Donnie Wolf. Dana Dame. Tommy Lee. Benni Good. Bobby Edwards. Lonny Sarfan. George Barrow, and Mr Keith Pennell, sponsor School spirited Keyette and Keyclubbers. Janet Hopko and Donnie Wolf, participate in Roaring 50 ' s Day. Officers of the ' 72- ' 73 Key Club are Front row: David Harwood, Vice-President, Todd Johnson. Sergeant-at- Arms. Scott Bobbit, Secretary (Corresponding) Back row: Earl Gaughan. President. Pat Taylor. Treasurer. David Hogge. Recording Secretary key club and keyettes fifty-nine Jr The members of the Geography Club are First row: Nancy Haughton. Debbie Foster George C a re Ctndy Taylor Nathan Raiford. James Chatman Lorraine Fountain Debbie Allen Se- cond row: Liz Barch Marty Britt. Elaine Rhoads Sandy Smith. Rita Kirts Pam Alloway. Greg Longden Third row: Ramona Marceau Beverly Alberts Ginny Desmond. Lynette Jackson Tina Kirts Terri Djubek Susan Shultz Candy Blackwell. Joanne Carp Fourth row: Terrance Newby Sheila Tiller- son Mike Alloway Christy Djubek. Evelyn White. Alice Van Liere M a lame Luda Top row: Mr Crippen Jerry Becker Janice Dryden Phillip Jackson Susan Junkms Dan- ny Irons. Tracey Veteto Marching on a cold morning, the Geography Club, dressed in costumes from all over the world, took second place at the Hampton Christmas Parade. This was only one activity that the Club did They also sold stationery, Christmas bows, and sponsored a dance to raise money for the Presidential Classroom. Menchville’s Geography Club is the only one of its kind in Newport News. Under the advice of Mr. Gil Crippen, the club kept busy help- ing the community and the world as they gathered food and clothes for a needy family and collected over $200 for UNICEF. The Christmas banquet was a big success with different types of foreign food and with enter- tainment by Barb Ellis and Bill Becker. Parents and students alike had a great time. The club, one of the largest in the school, strives towards a goal of un- derstanding and accepting the different people of the world. A murmuring of voices and dinner music blend together as Alice Van Liere plays the piano at the banquet s iii . . Geography Club members practice for Christmas Parade. The globe makes a fitting centerpiece for the Geography Club ' s Banquet. At the Christmas Ban- quet, Mr. Lovett addresses the members and their parents. The famous Crippen Museum awaits the confusion of another meeting. ■sV 4 - Making up the rather small Interact Club are members. Randy Belt. Mr Richard Carter. Lee Caine, Becky Gross, Tracey Veteto. Mark Deckard. Dandy Lion, Interact ' s mascot helps promote Monarch spirit at one of the home basketball games Interact Club spon- sor, Mr Carter, searches the halls for more members. Led by Mr. Carter, the somewhat diminishing Interact Club did its best to carry on the usual ac- tivities which had become label- ed, Interact”. Dandy Lion was on the scene for most all athletic functions. Donkey basketball appeared at Menchville again this year, as a follow-up to last year ' s highly successful event. Also on the list of yearly ac- tivities appeared a Christmas drive, to help the needy. Boxes of toys were collected with food and clothing for those unable to afford Christmas themselves. Serving others was a major ele- ment in the 72-73 Interact Club. sixty-two interact club VICA students enjoy daily work in class Good advice from Mr. Tuel helps VICA student, Randy Rose. Making preparations for leadership in a working world was the objective for students who joined the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Besides getting an un- derstanding of occupations such as carpentry, cosmetology, elec- tronics, and occupational therapy from book study, members were able to leave school early and get a job in their line of interest. The club succeeded in adding social ac- tivities to the classroom and working phases of VICA. Meetings, conducted by Sonny Harris, were held in the evenings at various restaurants because there was no free time after school, since the club members hold jobs. Plans for a public ser- vice project at Easter and for the student banquet in May were discussed. The District level of VICA competition was held, and the first place winners were eligi- ble to attend the State Contest in Roanoke. Sponsoring the cooperative work program and the activities of the club was Mr. T uel. Maintaining a job as well as keeping up with schoolwork and events allowed VICA students to become responsible citizens in the world of today. Members of VICA for 1972-73 are Front row: Martha Porter, Debbi Merilic, and Debbie Paschall Back row: Mr Tuel, Mike Dean. Robert Clayton. Ran- dy Rose, and David White. vica sixty-three Mike and Bill Gurley help brighten the AFS concert Artistically drawing a map on the board. Mary Sue Atkins directs AFS members to the correct house Menchville ' s Pilar Rodas spends a pleasant evening with foreign exchange students from the surrounding peninsula high schools AFS members attentively listen to club business 1 sixty-four afs American Field Service, an international organization, began its second year at MHS this summer, as Vicki Traylor traveled to Brazil on an AFS scholarship. While she was going to school in Brazil, the club at home raised money to finance her trip by having a gar- age sale. Pilar Rodas. our ex- change student from Spain, came to the USA in early August; Vicki returned just before school began. Both were in the spotlight; they spoke at club meetings, at assemblies, at Lion ' s and Women ' s club meetings. Pilar involved herself at Menchville in clubs and other activities. The AFS Folk Concert, held on Nov. 3, was a tremen- dous success and served to earn over $200 for the club. Students from many area high schools auditioned and performed. The treasury was further boosted by a bake sale held in early December. All in all, AFS spent the year promoting school spirit ; and spreading international friendship. The members of the American Field Service are Sit- ting: Laurabeth Youens Left to right: Pam Davis. Pilar Rodas. Mary Sue Atkins. Vanessa McCrickard, Laurie Caine. Barb Ellis, Becky Burcher. Robin Davis. Cindy Williams. Lynn Moore, Tammy Bluhm afs sixty-five sixty-six fbla Helping students interested in the affairs of a business world, the FBLA was quite active this year. Spon- sor Mrs. Walker and President Debbie Wesson supervised the sale of candy, pom poms, and place mats. Much of the money that they made went to service organizations such as Toys for Tots, UNICEF, and the March of Dimes. Speakers from various business fields attended meetings and helped students to make decisions about their futures. Club members worked on creating interesting bulletin boards and they also decorated a hall for Alumni Day. Taking time out from their activities, the club enjoyed socializing at their ban- quet and spring picnic. The FBLA helped interested students get a head start in their careers by giv- ing them business experience and helpful information. Calculating diligently, Ann Boyd checks for mistakes. Scanning pages of club notes, Roberta Pierce and Mrs. Walker check for dues payments Members of the FBLA for ' 72- ' 73 year are Front row: Mrs Walker, Kathy Smith. Trina Wagner. Kathy Kenny. Susan Woerner, Diane Young. Terry Freeman. Gail Orr, Sharon Wesson, Sheila Tillerson Top row: Miss Tomlinson. Debra Parker. Gwendolyn Jones. Lou Roberson, Alfreda Augburn, Tanya Lucento. Debra Wesson. Sandra Whitaker fbla sixty-seven Black Humanities Club stated its pur- pose as not to be revolutionary and reactionary, but it attempted to show the culture and at- tributes which black people have made in all facets of life. A Black History Week was organized from February 1 0th through 1 7th, and the club prepared bulletin boards concerning black people and their activities, and they set up a showcase display- ing African artifacts. An assembly was held during this time and guest speakers, such as Benny McRae, were in atten- dance. Several students ex- hibited their talents singing, dan- cing, and reading poetry. At an earlier assembly during the year, a guest. Dr. C. Cypress, spoke on Sickle Cell Anemia and answered students ' questions. The Black Humanities Club sponsored a dance in the cafeteria and it gave a Christmas party for children at St. Pauls ' Day Care Center. President Ver- non Porter and Mr. Cropper arranged a trip to North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company and also to colleges in the Raleigh, N.C. area. Club members were constantly working to help fulfill the purpose of their organization. Members of the Black Humanities Club are Bottom row: Diane Young, Annette Clayton. Vernon Porter Beverly Hundley. Linda Gilchrist Top row: Willie Bynum Sandra Weaver Karen Woods, Alfreda Augburn. Debora Diggs, Alvin Wilkens. Daryl Ballard Thaddeus Holloman. Tracy Smith. Phyllis Woodfark. Linda Carter Sheila Tillerson. Brenda Hyman Barbara Diggs Wanda Spratley Attempting to encourage students to do well in high school in preparation for college. Mr Grant, from Thomas Nelson College, spoke at the Black Humanities Assembly Reciting original poetry. Diane Chandler adds to the interest of the program Quickly running up the stairs. President Vernon Porter checks on last minute preparations for Black History Week sixty-eight black humanities club 7 Petunias destroyed by the winter frost were replaced by the 1973 Menchville Science Club. Under the leadership of President Ed Young and sponsor Mrs. Nettles, the group continued to work for the improvement of the environ- ment. One way that the club achieved their goal was by sup- porting ROT (Recycle Our Trash), a local organization. Members worked long hours crushing cans and glass, and ty- ing up hundreds of newspapers and magazines. Their concern for the ecology was also shown when they planted more trees and shrubs around the school building. A film entitled Clear- town USA was shown at one club meeting, and the movie served to supply further informa- tion on how wasted materials can be reused in the soil. The Science Club became a member of the Ecology Club of America and they looked forward to see- ing a cleaner America, speeded up by their helpful efforts. The necessary goals and hopes of the club must be set before any action is begun. Ed Young enters into a discus- sion with the small, but enthusiastic Science Club. The members of the Science Club are Bottom row: Mrs Nettles. Ginny Desmond. Kevin Wilkins Top row: Ed Young. Ann Boyd. Herb Troyer. Robert Lynn Spreading the word of God and the brotherhood of man. Campus Life played an important part in the overall student life picture at Menchville This year Campus Life, under the direction of Ike Newington, began with a giant Burger Bash at Huntington Park. Playing football, eating and sing- ing among friends caused the event to be quite a success for all Many Menchville students helped to work on the Campus Life sponsored spook-house. Scream in the Dark Frankens- tein. Dracula. confusing mazes, and pitch black hallways caused many a child to scream with delight Two nationally famous singing groups, ' ' The Fellowship and The Spurlows , participated in school assemblies Campus Life trips to Washington D C and to Ocean City, New Jersey in- volved many Menchville students and a few became members of the Campus Life Singers Surpassing the fun part of Campus Life was the insight that this organization gave several people a new Christian Life living in the light of the Lord Jesus Christ. A few Campus Life Singers enjoy dinner. The famous singing group, The Fellowship attended the Burger Bash, and their voices were heard by all who passed through Huntington Park. Many expressions are seen on the faces of those listening Boys help customers off the slide which ends the trip through the spook-house. Campus Lifers exhibit costumes worn during Halloween ' s Scream in the Dark A crowd looks on as Pete Carlson, Linda and George King perform a song. Jesus ' name appears around the school Hamburgers are ap- preciated by those who worked up an appetite. campus life seventy-one s m t La Patisserie served to bring an addition of thirty-five dollars to the French Club treasury in the second year of existence at Menchville. The bake sale consisted of strictly French delicacies and the money raised was used to purchase UNICEF calendars for use in each of the foreign language classrooms. A remainder of the profits was donated to the Toys for Tots program. In March a banquet was held and a typical French meal was served with all club members contributing the various parts of the menu. Spon- sor Mrs. Cummings and Presi- dent Becky Burcher supervised the selected projects for the year. Despite the small membership, the French Club did its part in spreading the French culture in Menchville. Members of the French Club are Front row: Sponsor; Mrs Marva Cummings. Sandy Denny, Becky Burcher Second row: Marsha Mjoseth. Sabrina Crockett. Jana Marshall. Robin Davis, Laurabeth Youens. Top row: Anna D Antonio. Pat Wagner. Susan Junkins. Lynette Jackson. Lynn Moore Latin Club member Tommy Lee begins to make plans for the upcoming Roman Banquet. Members of the Latin Club are Front row: Kim Bero. Tommy Lee. Sylvia Goshorn, Jeff Hinte. Randy Stapilus. Jackie Ball. Miss Swandby Top row: Ginger Thomas. Ingrid Powers. Susan Pierce. Ginger Rappold. Diane Kraener. Robin Ewing. Kathy Lewis. Jeff Clarke. Debbie Lewis. Jill Snyders. Kathy Dugger . seventy-two french and latin clubs Precision movements and keen competi- tion brought a successful year to the 1972-1973 Chess Team. Supplied by funds from the SCA, the team was able to buy boards to use at their afternoon practice sessions. Mr. Williams and Mrs. Lentz spent time participating in the chess games, as well as helping team members get to their inter-school tournaments. Plans for a school-wide chess tournament kept President Larry Thisdell and the other Chess Team members occupied in- between matches. Larry Thisdell plans the strategy for his next move while Ed Dadaz looks on. Joe Savastio and Wallace Lovell practice their game before a tournament. Members of the Chess Team are Mr Williams, spon- sor Wallace Lovell. Joe Savastio, Larry Thisdell. Michael Poplawski, and Ed Dadaz chess team seventy-three Sponsoring s work experience pr ogram, as we ' as the ciass-oom education the Menchville Chapter of the D stributive Education Clubs of America appealed to students in- terested m careers dee ing with marketing and d attribution. The three year program a owed juniors and seniors to achieve practica expedience on the job as they continued to learn more about their particular working fie d The club ' s activities began with a ceremony for the nstalla- tion of officers and a citywide picnic held at Mariner ' s Museum n Oct — he peninsula fall rally three fund-ra sing projects and a DE-sponsored dance ended an active year for club members The new year began with the organization of the District DECA Contest held at Menchville on February 28. 1973 The student employees were able to socialize with their employers on an nformal basis at the Appreciation Banquet held for all the clubs in the area Leacmg the students through the r activit ' es we re President Betty Shoaf and sponsors Mrs Morgan and Mr. Marvin. A ghhghting the year was the DE Student of the Year Contest n which club members competed to be chosen as the most oeserving student of the chapter r-jTV Preparing for the Regional Rally Berry Shoaf fixes another interesting bulletin board for Menchville to enjoy DECA students make courteous hostesses for the Regional Banquet DECA Members for 1972-73 a r e Front row: Deb Woolard. Diana White Berry Shoaf Faynerte Overton Lola Riddick Sherry Rogers and Cindy Loar Middle row: Patricia Salter Beree Allen Henry Crosby Mahalia Johnson Debbie Clark Memlee Lund Vicki Gibson and Kathy Hayes Back row: Bobby Northam. Joyce Dixon Allen Steele Vincent Miller Glenn Grampre Sherman Renfrow Judy Everette Floyd Melvin Bruce Fitzgerald and Ernest Valentine .1 Representing Menchville in the Presidential Classroom this year was a group of thirteen very interested juniors and seniors This was the largest number of students sent from any one school in the state The purpose of their week ' s stay in Washington. D C. was to attend sessions of the Senate and House of Representatives, where students met the leaders of the nation and saw their American government in action In order for each person to raise over S200 00 necessary for the trip, the individuals had to ap- proach clubs and civic organizations promising to give speeches upon their arrival home Students from all over the United States attended the Presidential Classroom, and members enjoyed tours, ban- quets, dances and plays, as well as the governmental activities Other Menchville students ex- celled in Social Studies related activities through their participa- tion in the Virginia Geographical Contest, held in February Weeks of research and construction proved to be very rewarding to contest winners. Evaluating the Social Studies students one could easily see that Menchville beat the others cold. The four State Honorable Melton Awards n Advanced Geography were given to Debbe Allen. John Vlayes. A ce Van Liere and Jim Garrett Named as the four best geography students at the V; r g n a Geograp cai Contest in or- foi were Mary Britt Henry Jackson. G nny Desmonc and 3 am Anoway Placing th ' d .n the acvanced geog r apny section was Deone -cste ' Men e- ' s of e Preside- ' -: a Cass-oo— a e Front row G orv Desmonc A ce � ar Dane S ve Cno a� or and DeC£ e C cs:e ' Top row: 5 Becxe Gi-enr. S- . ders Geo ' ge C aa- .a Be -e ooe 3 anc?v 5 tap js Jeny Becke ' Ke:- Beas-e and n-wssing Da s p-esioe ta c .ass-co - ftve Engaging FHA members put their imagination into their child care display Mrs. Palmer, club sponsor, talks over some plans with one of her students Future Homemakers for 1972-73 are Front row: Mrs Palmer. Judie Avery. Pam Reese. Linda Seward, and Sherra Mayo Back row: Diana Kraemer, Teresa Edison. Charlene Farlow. Christine Roberson, and Ellen Alfaro in activities dealing with household affairs, the Future Homemakers of America were able to help other people as they gained experience for themselves. Seasonal projects began with the club ' s participa- tion in the canned food drive for Thanksgiving, the selling of cookbooks, and the donation of money to Toys for Tots. Menchville ' s Christmas tree in the Commons Area was very at- tractive due to the decorations made by club members. The Spr- ing was packed with activities led by President Judy Avery and sponsor Mrs. Palmer. During FHA week, the club was host to the faculty by serving refreshments in teachers ' lounges. Boasting the girls ' sew- ing skills, the year ' s largest pro- ject was making different gar- mets for needy children of the Peninsula. seventy-six future homemakers of america Pleasing smiles appeared on faces of welfare children who attended a picnic given by Tri-Hi-Y members in the spring. The club worked throughout the year on various service and money- making projects. The District Convention for all area clubs was held at Menchville and speakers entertained the members. Through arrangements made by President Carol Gratto and spon- sor Miss Swanby, a program was presented explaining the meaning of speaking in tongues. The year ended with a car wash which boosted the treasury for future projects. President of Tri-Hi-Y, Carol Gratto, pauses during an address to fellow club members. Extremely attentive, the girls add their ideas of future plans and club activities Members of the Tri-Hi-Y are Front row: Kathy Hamilton. Carol Gratto. Shirley Fuller. Linda Seward Top row: Teresa Eidson. Connie Ames. Gail Borders. Cathy Lanford. Donna Kirby. Judy Avery Grasping main ideas, understanding flaws in reasoning, and realizing that there are two sides of any argu- ment, accompanied the factual information that was learned in debating. The Varsity two- man switch team was made up of Senior, Jay Perkins and Junior, Mike Samuels. In this type of debating, preparation on both the negative and affirmative sides must be made. Serving as Debate Team coaches were Mrs. Seney, Mrs. Lentz, and Miss Edison. Not only lending their advice, the three also lent their aid as they served as transporta- tion for away tournaments. Workshops in order to help new debate students gain experience were held at MHS in late November. In the tournament held at Warwick High during February, Jay Perkins received the First Place Speaker Award and Mike Samuels, the tenth. The team traveled to many schools during the year, in- cluding Great Bridge, where Mike and Jay took the first place affirmative team award. When the members were not actually debating, preparations were be- ing made for the district, regional and state tournaments held in the spring. Master Debater, Jay Perkins makes his point at the Warwick Tournament. Flip- ping through the files. Jay and Mike find valuable material needed for a debate Debate Team for 72-73 includes Front row: Kathy Kenny Tracey Veteto and Karen Nagel Back row: Mike Samuels and Jay Perkins ' J A I ' n !■ • : m u v a A T Liu j tmv t 1 .. VuXU ( .1 X . j Jfr ■T ft II ’ il Mj r iLi h i-i ' ! , iwlvi irA m K i: Ts ll 4 seventy-eight debate team Approximately 15,500 books, a variety of audio-visual material, and equip- ment had been collected in the Media Center after operating for three years. The student assistants in the Media Center had a variety of jobs. They made it possible for the Media Center Staff to spend more time helping students with their research and reference questions. The assistants were responsible for keeping the circulation desk, the periodical room, and the check- ing of other students ' passes to the library. When a Media Center has capable help, it can give more services to both the stu- dent body and the faculty. Joseph Johnson finds the Media Center a source of much entertainment Library assistant, Jeanne Dickens, uses the library as a helpful means for study Library Assistants for 1972-73 are Front row: Pam Alloway. Jeanne Dickens. Linda Carter, Betsie Nichols, Elaine Rhoads, Betty Smith. Valerie Wilson, and Vivian Henry Middle row: Sherra Mayo. Michelle Ancel, Devina Draper. Brigitte Colton. Marvin Baker. Douglas Tanner, Barbara Diggs, and Angela Noel Back row: Debbie Ames. Jane King. Cindy Gaylor. and Becky Craft A new CROWN staff worked for the first time on a publication totally new to them A new sponsor quickly learned the trade of yearbooking and along with the editor led the staff through a year of hard work and long-into the night-hours A new Inter- Collegiate Press representative worked with the group guaranteeing them that their book would be properly done A new cover was chosen, new color was used, and new type and copy styles were written. Educational trips to Charlottesville were planned in the fall and in the spring for those who desired to learn more about the ever changing business of yearbooking. Taking a break from the afternoon ac- tivities. the group enjoys listening to photographer Mike Gurley play his guitar Robin Davis and Barb Ellis tackle the difficult job of sorting Senior statistics eighty annual staff CROWIM editor George Barrow ponders over the future of the yearbook Staff members look through old yearbooks in search of helpful hints Members of the Crown Staff which celebrates its third birthday are Bottom row: Russell Hall, Sandy Denny. Jana Marshall. Janet Hopko Middle row: Laurabeth Youens. Cheryl Lawson. Stephanie Hause. Jeri Alex- ander. Sally Coutts Top row: George Barrow Mike Gurley. Christy Djubek annual staff eighty-one ran The diligent COURIER Staff works after school to meet a publication deadline Tracy Smith types copy for front page Working on the COURIER for 1972-1973 are staff members Front row: Steve Hoyle. Becky Burcher. editor and Vivien Bianchi Back row: Lynne Sheek, Ginger Rappold. Tracy Smith and Phil Lyliston Long hours were demanded of the i small, but diligent staff who , were striving to publish a newspaper while regaining the support of the student body. With a lack of student participa- tion, five thirty sometimes struck for the conscientious few before the lay-outs were finished. And as always there were those ■ deadlines to be met, those ads to i be sold, and those pictures to be developed. The staff deserved a superior rating for maintaining a , continuing publication. Sponsor, Mrs Ferrell finds humor in an idea suggested for a COURIER article. Phil Lyliston takes a moment out to catch up on daily news. Editor, Becky Burcher, puts the last minute touches on a page ready to go to press newspaper staff eighty-three Members of the Scepter Staff are Front row: Editor Bruce Pittard Jeanette Parsons. Robin Kinmouth. and Jeff Hmte Back row: Daria Kacarb Barb Ellis Becky Burcher. and Jeff Clarke Scepter sponsor, Mrs. Anderson gives inspiring ideas to members of the magazine staff Prose Editor, Robin Kinmouth, as usual exaggerates his in- tellectuality Beginning the year with a difficult challenge, the members of the Scepter Staff strove to meet last year ' s medalist rating. Work on the literary magazine began with a Patron Ad sales cam- paign. Next, orders for the number of copies needed were taken. When actual work on the publication began, hours of time were spent proofing literary works and selecting the best ones to be printed Editor, Bruce Pittard and Mrs. Anderson organized the staff into various sections, with Robin Kinmouth, Jeannette Parsons, and Jeff Hinte serving as editors. When the magazine was distributed in April, the hard working staff was interested in getting opinions from the students about how the magazine could be improved. Plans soon began for the 74 Scepter. eighty-four scepter staff Without the talent of five photographers and their leader. Photography Editor, Mike Gurley, the 1973 Crown would have never been a reality. Each student, with camera in hand, eagerly captured school events throughout the year. John Kirtley and Jeff Clarke helped add greatly to the pic- tures taken, printed, and developed by Tom Nicholson, Bob Harris, and Mark Thomp- son. Displayed on this page are three photos which the photographers considered to be their finest work. Many thanks were extended to all of these young men, who helped in their own way to prove Menchville a great school in an evaluation year. photographers eighty-five ■ Athletes: Menchville had its share of winners this year and people all over the State of Virginia were becoming familiar with the name of this new scholastic power. Some of our athletes performed the crunching, rhythmic ballet of football before thousands at Todd Stadium; some performed the less balletic and sometimes more dangerous game of field hockey before a smaller but not less enthusiastic crowd of hun- dreds at William and Mary Field; a few performed the solitary, almost religious, ritual of cross country running. Each was con- stantly being evaluated; the whole school benefitted. SPORTS Varsity Football Team Finishes Season — 7-3-0 As the sun sets over MHS on an autumn day, along with the usual traffic and wildlife sounds, we hear a new one, a whistle blowing, shouting and the im- pact of bodies. Is it a gang war? No, it ' s Menchville’s Varsity Football team at afternoon prac- tice. The scene changes to a starlit night in September. We can still hear the whistle and im- pact of bodies, but a lot more shouting and cheering when Menchville defeated Bethel, our first game of the season. The Mighty Monarchs turned the Bruin ' s fumbles into recoveries, and so we began our season. Peering from under helmets, through sheets of rain and at times, puddles of mud, the Monarch team proved that, like the mailman, bad weather didn ' t drown their spirits. The team closed the season like they opened, with a victory and a proud smile from the coach and from the Monarchs as they defeated Denbigh, Menchville ended their football season with a 7-3 win over losses, and second-best defense as they celebrate their great vic- tories and small defeats. Play continues as offensive team sits out Wayne Ricks is thwarted by Falcon defense Coach Nuttycombe talks over his next play Tension mounts as Monarchs await Patriot confrontation. Escaping opposition, Wayne Ricks gains yardage V. FOOTBALL Menchville Opponent 20 Bethel 7 1 7 Pembroke 31 1 6 Ferguson 0 1 4 Warwick 6 0 James Blair 2 58 Kecoughtan 1 1 5 o Hampton 7 32 York O 20 Armstrong 0 41 Denbigh 0 1 1 K Sidney. 12 M. Mayo. 1 3 D Ballard. 1 4 B Epper- son. 15 D Duff. 7 T Mallicott, 19 C Kelly, 20 R Cunningham. 21 L Davis. 22 D Thomas. 23 K Howard. 24 W Ricks. 25 J Looney. 2f B Cheeks. 2 7 M Samuels. 28 O Rose. 30 M Sutton, 31 E Buggs, 32 L. Ruffin. 33 J Alderfer, 34 R Whitaker. 35 R White. 36 T Nunn, 37 G Daniels, 38 R Sawyer. 39 T. Ballard. 40 C Nuttycombe, 41 G Tillerson. 42 D White. 43 R Motley. 44 M Thompson. 45 M Layden. 46 M Bines. 47 J Snethen. 48 B Wood, 49 J Whitley. 50 C Hornsby. 51 A Vaughan. 52 R Smith, 54 J Clark. 55 R Hawkins. 56 R Turner. 57 J Mayes. 58 A Park. 59 J Phipps. 60 R Tucker ' V varsity football eighty-nine Fighting opposing lines. MHS pushes onward. Chuck Nuttycombe adds yar- dage on his 1 000 yard rushing record. Defensive line awaits referees call to action. Rick Motley kicks off after a successful Monarch goal. ninety varsity football Team Practices — Everyday Until Dark Summer practices, learning plays, and correcting mistakes, that was football at MHS in 1972. From sewing jerseys to taping legs, coaches and players survived all. Hard workouts and purple pride helped to create a spirit of determination and con- fidence. The 1 950 ' s Bobbie socks and saddle shoes prepared enthusiastic Monarchs for their Falcon encounter. Decorated class halls and dis- playing purple and gold, were some pre-game activities. Glar- ing lights and enthusiastic fans cheered the Purple Powerhouse to victory. Vigorous cheers and warm applause acknowledged a job well done. Pursuing their goal — to improve every week and to build from the week before; the mighty Monarchs captured third place in the district. varsity football ninety-one I I Zealous players and referees signal a touchdown Hand-off by quarterback. Mike Mayo, lends the Monarch team a chance for victory Monarchs meet eye to eye in pre-game warm-up Rick Motley determinedly holding the ball, faces the opposition Ferguson ' s offense is stopped again by Powerful Monarch Defense ninety-two varsity football Baby Monarchs Take District Title Hard-hitting determination highlighted the J.V. football squad this year. Under the coaching of Richard Brooks, the team anchored by M H S sophomores and CIS ' s freshmen finished the season undefeated in district standing with a 7-1 second over all. In the opening game with York, the J.V.’s showed a rugged offense and defense which racked the Falcons. Soon to follow were sweeping victories over Blair and Hampton. Denbigh and Ferguson were the J.V. ' s next victims of defense-minded Monarchs who breezed through two easy shut-outs. Finally in gaining a victory over Warwick, the baby Monarchs won the Peninsula District Title. Special thanks must go to Coach Brooks who commuted daily from Carver. Under his careful guidance, the J.V. team showed their readiness to be full-fledged Monarchs of the future. Coach Brooks consults with Danny Arrington. MHS members of J.V. Foot- ball Team: Front row, I to r: K. Tynes, D. Arrington, C. Brenmamen, J. Bethea, B. Bennet, A. Christian, D. Sniff, G. Howard, M. Philipes. Back row: R. Cline, J. Shackleford, R Williams, M. Armstrong, H. Brook, M. Worsely. J Johnson, K. Walls, A. Norman, F. Pitt- man, B. Wood, D. Mackenta. Pembroke players find themselves out maneuvered by Danny Arrington. Floyd Pittman stretches to block pass. j.v football ninety-three 1 ! ninety-four j v. football i Pembroke player eludes James John son Strategy is given to Alvin Norman by Coaches Brooks and Mitchell Pem- broke proves tough to Monarch James Johnson Danny Arrington heads for another Monarch victory In effort to pass. Alvin Norman is over- come by Pembroke players Floyd Pit- man attempts interception during Pem- broke game Alvin Norman receives ad- vice from Coach Brooks J.V. FOOTBALL Menchville Opponent 1 4 York 1 2 1 4 Blair 0 1 3 Hampton 0 0 Tabb 30 1 4 Pembroke 6 23 Denbigh 0 30 Ferguson 0 1 3 Warwick 6 i i i l j v football ninety-five The tired face of Craig Hatmaker reflects the hard work and determination behind a good runner Trophies and smiles show the world that our Cross Country team is still Number One Although not a first place runner himself. Bruce Robinson certainly did his part to make the team Number One Another award for MHS ' s CC Team is taken this time by Frankie Watts ninety-si: cross country Monarch Harriers Romp to Victory Throughout State The track and trees blend in with the faces of the spectators; the shouting and cheering sound miles away; concentration takes over the mind and the steady beat of feet on the hard track becomes a song in the head of the runner, playing over and over until the finish line is crossed. Grins spread across the faces of the exhausted members of the Menchville Cross Country team, as they win yet another title. They scored their first victory of the season over Ferguson and this proved to be a perfect in- dication of what was to follow. The team continued their win- ning ways by setting course records in their win over Blair. Said Coach Johnson at the beginning of the season: We ' re expecting big things from them, and his expectations were well founded. Cross Country ended this most successful season as a team, capturing District honors as first place team, winning se- cond place at the Regional level and running away with the State AAU championship at the Blacksburg Invitational Tourna- ment. Running can be lonely; the solitude of sounds echoing in the runners ' heads crowds out all other thoughts but the thought of victory. Our Cross Country team proved that this was up- permost in their minds as they again showed that MHS was NUMBER ONE. Breathless and tired, Jimmy Mackey ponders his last race. Determination proves Frankie Watts one of MHS ' s best. While at William and Mary, Steve Nut- tycombe awaits his chance to run. CROSS COUNTRY MHS VS. Ferguson 27-30 MHS VS. Blair 1 7-46 MHS VS. Tabb 1 5-50 MHS VS. Hampton 1 5-50 MHS VS. Denbigh 23-34 Portsmouth Invit. 1 St William and Mary Invit 6th Peninsula District Meet 1st Eastern Regional Meet 2nd VHSL State Meet 1 3th Blacksburg AAU Invit. 1 St cross country ninety-seven Mike Fields, Mightiest Runner of Them All The teem d sc ays a we -reserved description of tseif n a = ep Assembly Monarchs jom n team prayer be cme the ' ace commences Congratulations are ' ece .ec Ci M e C ecs who has been victorious once again The Magnificent Monarch Cross Country team struggled against tougher competitors, always wet soggy tracks and what could be called a ' mental bock against the Dunbar Farms course n W amsburg But they came out on top more often than not during the 1972-73 school year Much of the credit was due to two important team members First all Monarchs should have been proud of their own Mike Felds He garnered prac- tically every individual honor that was available to Cross Country runners during his junior year He took first place in the Portsmouth Invitational early in September, first in the William and Mary Invitational early in October, first in the District, first in the Eastern Regional, first in the State AAA Meet In Williamsburg, and first in the State Junior AAU Cross Country Championship He shattered standing records at practically every meet. The second team member who deserved perhaps even more credit than Mike was Coach Johnson It is possible that he should have been named Coach of the Year for his love of sport and of his boys George Snead holds one of the Monarch harriers’ many trophies Onward, Mike Fields strives for First Place The members of the Monarch Cross Country Team for 1 972-73 are Front row, left to right: Coach Jimmy Johnson. Frankie Watts. Mike Fields. Craig Hatmaker Back row: Bruce Robinson. David Engel. Jimmy Mackey. George Snead Joey Coppedge After a long day. Coach Johnson feels the joy of victory cross country ninety-nine From left to right: Donald Thomas. Mark Jobe Wayne Ricks. Floyd Melvin David Hicks. Craig Ascar. Marvin Sutton. Gary Daniels. Joey Ritchie. Pat Taylor and Ricky Collins Yields 1 4-7-0 Record True victory became apparent as the Varsity Basketball team end- ed its season. Winning 1 4 out of its 21 games, the Monarchs ad- vanced to third place in season play. Adding their bit to the ex- citement of the season were high scorers Marvin Sutton and Gary Daniels. Each player ' s agili- ty and quickness helped to make up for the height handicap noticeable in every game played. As the sports writers continued to pick the Monarchs as the un- derdog, MHS continued to prove its own strength by winning game after game and coming out on top. Menchville tries desperately to get the ball to make those first two points Contemplation shows Itself, as Mar- vin Sutton prepares to shoot. V. BASKETBALL Menchville Opponent 72 Bethel 49 72 Denbigh 42 75 Ferguson 48 46 Hampton 43 58 James Blair 43 57 Kecoughtan 63 68 Pembroke 50 70 Tabb 48 65 Warwick 86 47 York 45 60 Bethel 58 42 Denbigh 36 67 Ferguson 52 49 Hampton 50 55 James Blair 50 53 Kecoughtan 66 57 Pembroke 61 66 Tabb 56 45 Warwick 53 56 York 43 — Tournament — 50 James Blair 53 varsity basketball one hundred one With the ball up for grabs. Pat Taylor and opponent stretch high Defeat proves disappointing to Varsity Coach Mitcheli Donald Thomas awaits referee ' s signal to complete the throw-in. High Spirits Reflect Overall Season Eyeing the ball, Marvin Sutton awaits an attempted pass Concentration is evi- dent on the face of Pat Taylor as he aims for the basket. varsity basketball one hundred three Ha ving a difference of opinion. Coach Buggs confers with the referee Andrian Sutton stretches to win ball from York opponent Locker room pep talks in- form players of coming events The J V Basketball Team for 72-73 are James Gregory 22 James Leonard 32. Adrian Sutton 24 Floyd Pittman 50 Brian Burroughs 44 Donald Sniff 1 4 William Allen 1 O. Larry Downs 1 2. Michael Riedell 20 Steve Cope 30. Michael Vaughn 42. George Cooper 34. and Donald Savage 40 one hundred four junior varsity basketball Man to Man Defense Improves Season Record A new year, a new team, and new leadership joined hands to post a victorious season for the J.V. Basketball squad. Crippled by inexperience but lifted by spirit and determination, the J.V. team broke its past loss records with a five-win season. Initiating new defensive techniques unus- ed by other J.V. teams, the Monarch ballplayers prepared themselves for future varsity play. Each game contributed to the team ' s progress which resulted in a highly competitive team among local schools. J.V. player searches eagerly for a familiar face to pass the ball to A great deal of concentration is needed for a winning team J.V. BASKETBALL Menchville Opponent 56 Bethel 70 39 Denbigh 50 36 Ferguson 78 49 Hampton 51 35 James Blair 38 57 Kecoughtan 81 39 Pembroke 35 42 Tabb 29 39 Warwick 67 52 York 58 45 Bethel 63 39 Denbigh 46 55 Ferguson 74 39 Hampton 55 45 James Blair 33 50 Kecoughtan 61 41 Pembroke 56 52 Tabb 42 39 Warwick 42 56 York 55 junior varsity basketball one hundred five Randy Sarfan contemplates his next move as opponent tries to evade hold Co-captain Harry Webb and Coach Pc- solinski receive district trophy from Mr Wayne Begor Charging wrestlers, led by Wyn Huffman, get in shape for their next match Bill Bennett entangles his opponent in a web of determination V. WRESTLING Menchville Opponent 59 James Blair 6 47 Warwick 9 60 Tabb 6 33 Bethel 20 49 Denbigh 6 28 York 27 1 2 Great Bridge 34 37 Hampton 1 5 35 Ferguson 14 45 Pembroke 9 43 Kecoughton 9 Falls Church Christmas Invitational — second place. Peninsula District Champions 1 1 one hundred six varsity wrestling Varsity Wrestlers Grapple Their Way to the Top of the Heap Besides being a test of strength and determination, wrestling proved to be a test of strategy and skill at Menchville this year. Showing their will to achieve, the Varsity Wrestlers began training in the summertime and spent many long afternoons run- ning laps throughout the halls to build up their endurance and leg muscles. Exhibiting the impor- tance of good training the Monarchs finished their season with ten wins and only one loss. Considering York to be their toughest meet, the team defeated the Falcons by one point, once again proving themselves as an asset to their school. Landslide wins over the other opposing teams also mark- ed a successful year for the M HS wrestlers. Wrestlers for 1 972-73 are Front row: Randy Sarfan. Jeff Wiseman, Glenn Snyders, Lonnie Sarfan. Ronnie Toops. Win Huffman, and Mike Chiesa Back row: Coach Pc- solinski, Harry Webb, Michael Eaves. Stuart Hughes, Bill Bennett, Theodore Robbins. Rick Nelson, and Coach Distol Glenn Snyders puts the move on opposing Pembroke wrestler varsity wrestling one hundred seven Another victory for Jeff Wiseman Benchwarming becomes a happy social pastime for Monarch cagers Monarch Harry Webb places a double arm bar on his Kecoughtan opponent. one hundred e ght varsity wrestling 0 0 0 c 0 0 L_ 0 CL 0 3 0 L_ 0 Combine in Victory for MHS Stuart Hughes proves the cradle to be an advantage over his opposition. Glenn Snyders concentrates for a successful pin Coach Pcsolinski provides inspira- tion for Glenn Snyders during wrestling match. varsity wrestling one hundred nine Junior Varsity Wrestlers Win JV heavyweight, Dave Pierce, con- fronts KHS Warrior opponent Contemplating an escape. Paul Vance eyes the referee in a match one hundred ten junior varsity wrestling District Title Brains combined with brawn carried the Junior Varsity Wrestl- ing team to the end of an un- defeated season. Scalping the Kecoughtan Warriors, 52-6, the Monarchs ended their season, 1 1-0. Led by Paul Vance (9-0) and Ed Stevens (8-0), the team boasted four shutouts against James Blair, Tabb, Ferguson, and Pembroke, in addition to one at the district tournament. Deter- mination, stamina, and brainwork served as the daily tools which brought the team and its school astounding pride and happiness. Monarch wrestler, Tony Barbery puts a chicken wing on his Kecoughtan op- ponent. JV Wrestlers for 72-73 are Front row: Paul Vance. Lee Huffman. Howard Smith. Maurice Ring. James Cunningham. Mark Weisflog. Brooks Stever. and Eric Webb Back row: David Pierce. Scott Bobbitt. Mike Ramsey, Tony Barbery. Ed Burton. Mike Spanos. Avery Kirby. Charles Brenneman. James Tarmer. and coach. Mr Distol junior varsity wrestling one hundred eleven Determination and strength compel Monarch track stars Bill Becker, Mike Fields, and Frankie Watts to yet another victory Pole-vaulting is one of the many events included in indoor track. Menchville ' s Bill Becker doggedly fights his opponent for first place one hundred twelve indoor track indoor track one hundred thirteen Indoor Track Team Wins State Title INDOOR TRACK Menchville Opponent 62 E C. Glass 55 63 Denbigh 55 60 Vi E C. Glass 41 y 2 Garfield 46 78 Bethel 40 45 Ferguson 39 Denbigh 27 Bethel 39 NS William Mary NS NS Chesterfield NS 2nd Naval Academy NS VMI Relays NS NS Indian Invit. NS 65 District 1 st 24 State 1 st Awaiting pole vault finals, vaulter David Smith evaluates his performance. The Guts and Determination Gang . That ' s what they were calling the Monarch IndoorTrack Team during the past year. Cap- turing the State Group 3-A In- door Track Meet after a slow start, the team finished off their most winning season with a roar. Even with an undeserved Indoor Track Team Members for ' 72-73 are Front row: Ed Riddick and Bill Becker Middle row: Jay disqualification in a key race and poor handling of record-keeping by officials, the Monarchs re- turned home with the State title for the second year running. Dur- ing the regular season, the team defeated such schools as E C. Glass, Denbigh, Bethel and Ferguson. Competing against Looney. Craig Hatmaker. Jimmy Mackie, Mike Fields. Bruce Robinson, and Frankie Watts Back row: Mar- schools from other states, Menchville scored a second place triumph in the Naval Academy Invitational Meet and, closer to home, walked away with first place in the District Meet. Purple power triumphed again. vin Sutton, Buddy Cheeks, John Nichols. Wyatt Lauderee. David Smith, and Walter Key indoor track one hundred fifteen Enthusiastically, the Hockey Team shouts their game cheer. Ray, Rah, Hockey! Lynne Sheek takes penalty corner In ending an undefeated season. Coach Kalafut is carried from the field Undefeated Season Is Proof of Improved Hockey Team Sticks clacking, cries of ex- citement, and shouts of meat loaf, resound as one recalls this year ' s hockey season. Hard prac- tices paid off, as the team remained undefeated. No prac- tice could have been complete without numerous bruises and clothes covered with mud. Games played after a hard rain were all too numerous. Players unable to stand up resorted to show their gold lollipops as they fell to the ground. Mud covered cleats helped to add to the players ' mobility. Donning purple quilts, new hockey sticks, and sliced oranges, the Monarch team proceeded to play an eight game season ending with a Hockey Tournament in Williamsburg. Playing rival Ferguson proved both teams determination, when the game resulted in a tie. A season filled with joy and disappointments came to a close on Saturday, November 1 1 , with the annual Hockey Field Day. Winning the first two games and tying the third. MHS ended its season with a six game shut-out record. Learning as each year progress- ed and building from the previous year, the Monarch team ended its third year with im- proved abilities and successfulness as its motto. one hundred sixteen field hockey Linda Baumler, Kim Clarke, Liz Barch, Patty Paxton, Jackie Ball, Diane Harwood. Coach — Miss Kalafut, Renae Nason, Lynne Sheek, Cheryl Lawson, Janet Hopko, Lisa Vincent, Jenny Des- mond, and Steph Hause. FIELD HOCKEY Menchville Opponent 1 James Blair 1 0 Ferguson 0 6 York 0 1 Denbigh 1 0 William St Mary 0 1 James Blair O 2 Lancaster 0 0 West Point 0 West Point surrounds Jackie Ball on defensive drive Monarch players prepare for Lancaster ' s short corner At- taching numbers, players make ready for the tournament. field hockey one hundred seventeen Lunging, Cheryl Lawson fights for possession of the ball. Monarch players tensely watch goalie competi- tion Steph Hause passes to a team- mate Diane Harwood shows goal- keeping talent in hockey competition one hundred eighteen field hockey Girls Lead an Undefeated Season GIRLS BASKETBALL Menchville Opponent 44 Denbigh 35 59 James Blair 29 40 York 1 7 55 Ferguson 1 3 45 Tabb 29 47 Hampton 1 0 27 Kecoughtan 25 49 Hampton (t) 24 24 Tabb (t) 34 Regular practice started off the season for the Girls Basketball Team. The group spent every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday exploring new worlds of exercise. The regular season began with a nervous victory over the DHS Patriots. As the season continued, Diane Slye, Diane Harwood, Linda Baumler and Kim Bero emerged as the team ' s high scorers. In a game against York High, the girls became aggravated with the happenings but cooled their red hot tempers in an effort to prove their good sportsmanship. The season ended with a victory over Kecoughtan, completing an un- defeated season for the Monarchs. The team entered the Peninsula District Tournament seeded in 1 st place, but lost their second game to Tabb. Coach Rose Robinson expressed her feelings for the team in the letter shown at the bottom of this page. During the quarter time, the girls catch their breath as Coach Robinson advises on the next period of play Kim Bero awaits the decision of the referee Fe 6 . Z -, 73 Uj ; Pectr e LWi , (-€. 5 lut ' d , f ' fa u i ’ $ u ' f htCkci f Lvt host r. t ' f icOfna X t -fil l 5 c oWO. j c ' Of Q y F (J . v 7 , n 4-r m t ' XriJ 1 you. d ' -‘5 . [fcx S heuvj ft { -1 f vu C.O tc( f, l y J O ' £ kJVf i 4 Afy, ' Uxtif Atfaj; •« let ’« So doo ' -f- held i cut hub bt � , v f J f r 07 ucxrse.lt fs. 1 t FU ttXl . - y c r AjB -h 5-r— girls basketball one hundred nineteen 9 . 4 Taking aim at the basket, Diane Slye attempts another field goal Girls Basketball Team for 72-73 includes Back row: Vicki Brezeale. Kim Bero. Mary Perkinson. Coach Robinson Middle row: Linda Baulmer. Yolanda Steele Diane Slye. Denise Fields Front row: Gail Weaver Diane Harwood. Sandra Evans Not Pictur ed are Jackie Ball. Sheila Britt, and Loraine Woody CD n 0 -X c r CD CD CO 1 0 X c 0 0 CD CO c c ■ MM 0 .Q 0 0 DC +-� 0 CO CD l 0 CD “0 D c U D HI I one hundred twenty girls basketball With a determined expression, Jackie Ball shoots for a two point foul shot. Amidst opposing players, Diane Harwood attempts a lay up Eye catching publicity posters displayed in the halls help attract students to the usually overlooked Girls ' Basketball games. girls basketball one hundred twenty-one Support NEXT mi admission.- 50 Balance and Poise Add to Gymnasts ' Skill Gymnastics, a sport requiring both balance and confidence, became a reality at MHS. Strengthening skills in some areas and building anew in others, the Girls Gymnastics team compiled the talents of the last two years and emerged as a highly competitive team. Having won their first meet with a score of 26-19, over Ferguson, the gymnastic team was set in mo- tion for the upcoming season. Having competed in four major meets and district finals, the team posted a victorious calen- dar. With the combined efforts of the team members, the Gym- nastic team strove for recogni- tion. Top: Lynn Meadows Second row, left to right: Callie Martin Nancy StGermaine Third row: Margo Thisdell. Coach Rounds. Coach Kalafut Bottom row: Lynn Sheeks. Debbie Rend. Risa Wilkinson. Lisa Wilkinson. Roxanne Robinson Standing: Nannette Vasquez A swan balance on the unevens helps to complete Lynn Meadows ' s routine Between floor exercise stunts, Roxanne Robinson takes a break Gymnastics coach, Mrs Rounds, pauses to watch during after school practices girls gymnastics one hundred twenty-three Smiles are evident as Mitzi Kraft cheers against Denbigh Attention toward the crowds, cheerleaders yell during a pep assembly. Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders join in raising spirit at an assembly. In keeping with the Monarch beat, cheerleaders participate during an assembly. Arms outstretched, Lynn Ely helps support the basketball team. one hundred twenty-four varsity cheerleaders Cheerleaders Promote Spirit How can you get two thou- sand students and teachers yell- ing and screaming for their team? It wasn ' t an easy job, but the varsity cheering squad did their best to make Menchville the most spirited school. This year, the cheerleaders, headed by Melinda Cowherd, sold toothbrushes and ribbons to raise money for parties given to male sport participants. They led cheers at football and basketball games, helping our team to vic- tory, time and time again. One of the big successes of the year was the 1 950 pep assembly, where cheerleaders, dressed in clothes of the fifties, cheered nostalgic cheers. A triumphant year came to a close with cheering tryouts, a newly elected squad, and excite- ment for the upcoming year. From Left to right: Anna D Antonio, Sabrina Crocket. Lynn Eley. Mary Tippet, Colette Thweit, Fran Stewart. Rosalynd White, Melinda Cowherd, Connie Toop, Marilyn Molleur, Vicki Tilley, Sheree Begor, Nancy Finch, Patty Johnson, and Mitzi Kraft. Listening intently to Melinda Cowherd, cheerleaders plan for upcoming games. Varsity cheering captain. Melinda Cowherd, directs cheering activities. Cheering practice is common during football and basketball seasons. varsity cheerleaders one hundred twenty-five New Uniforms Add Sparkle to JV Squad A valuable asset in attaining the Monarch fighting spirit, the JV Cheerleaders tirelessly dis- played enthusiastic spark throughout the year. During the Varsity football games they helped to sell programs and standing in the bleachers en- couraged stadium fans to yell with the Varsity Cheerleaders. Headed by Captain Darlene Haggerty, the squad showed pride for their Peninsula District Football Champions by honoring the Baby Monarchs with a ban- quet. The JV ' s undertook other activities such as selling toothbrushes and holding bake sales to raise money for new un- iforms. All and all the JV Cheerleaders accomplished their goal of uniting students, faculty, and administration in showing their appreciation toward the JV athletic teams. Members of the 1 972-73 J V Cheerleader Squad are On floor: Tammy Bluhm. co-captain. Darlyne Hager- ty captain and Debbie Hawthorne co-captain. Behind: Mary Wei sf log Naomi Alpert. Kathy Trahan Kim Battye. Marla Carter Janet Holmes Susan White. Kathy Turner and Debbie Muire Debbie Muir ponders referee s call dur- ing a J V basketball game Debbie Hawthorne and Janet Holmes decide upon next cheer during a basketball game Half time cheers, led by Debbie Hawthorne and Janet Holmes, during a football game one hundred twenty-six j v cheerleaders j v cheerleaders one hundred twenty-seven Athletic Club Becomes a Reality First row, loft to right: V Tilley. L Meadows. R Wilkinson. J Hopko, A D ' Antonio. S Crocket. M Cowherd. L Ely. M Kraft. F Stewart. P Paxton Se- cond row: C Hornsby. C Nuttycomb. T Johnson. N Finch. P Johnson. C Thweatt. S Begor. M Molleur Third row: R Motley. E Lowery. L. Sarfan. C Hat- maker, J Mackey. B Becker, B Robinson. M Fields. R Tiedeken. J Mayes. A Parks. J Looney. B Fitzgerald. J Snethen Not pictured C Lawson. S Hause. G Snyders. K Clark, and M Tippet The third year at MHS proved an interesting challenge to the newly formed Varsity Club. This new club successfully fulfilled its goal — to bring together athletes in hopes of promoting a better understanding of team-work and sportsmanship. The Varsity Club, headed by President Bill Becker, took on such activities as manning concession stands during basketball and wrestling events and acting with the ad- ministration as doormen during other sporting events. Living up to the department which spon- sored it. the Varsity Club served as one of MHS’s best. President Bill Becker discusses up- coming club activities Club members listen intently to Wrestling Tournament plans MENCHVILLE’S GOLD Menchville High School Newport News, Virginia Volume 1, June 8, 1973 MENCHVILLE’S GOLD “To help you remember” INDEX Insanity in America 130 Senior Remembrances 131 Politics ’72 132 Music 133 Movies 135 Photo Essay 136 War and Peace and the POW’S 138 Religion 139 Evaluation ’73 140 Economics 141 Sports and the Olympics 142 Flashbacks 144 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF George Barrow CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD John Caywood MANAGING EDITORS Jana Marshall Laurabeth Youenns CHIEF, ADVISORY STAFF Janie Weisflog ASSOCIATE EDITOR FOR CLASSES Jeri Alexander SENIOR EDITORS Robin Davis Barb Ellis SENIOR CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Laurie Caine Janet Hopko CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Sally Coutts Christy Djubek Russell Hall ASSOCIATE EDITORS FOR SPORTS Stephanie Hause Cheryl Lawson INDEX EDITOR Pilar Rodas SENIOR EDITOR FOR PHOTOGRAPHY Mike Gurley PHOTOGRAPHY Jeff Clark, Bob Harris, John Kirtley, Chip Nicholson, Kevin O ' Sullivan, Doug Rhodes, Mark Thompson PUBLISHER James Mclnnes Galloway, Jr. BUSINESS MANAGER Sandy Denny PUBLISHER’S REPRESENTATIVE Gary Zwicker June, 1973; Volume 1 Insanity in America by Robin Kinmouth Our life today in America is a dream. Our vision of the world, of our society is distorted to the point of im- potence. We are all insane. If the above statements disturb you even for a mo- ment, you are not lost. If you accept these statements without reservation and without understanding, you are not lost. But if you understand and accept them, you are doomed to an existence in a world that T. S. Eliot called “the wasteland,” a world without humanism, without com- passion. Over the past one hundred years, as the American culture advanced in art and technology, its dream-sense became more and more complex, its methods for escaping the realities of poverty, of suffering, and of degradation became more intricate and entangled. A life-style almost totally peculiar to America developed around the in- novations of motion pictures, radio and finally television. With the refinement and nation-wide use of these in- ventions, and with the current trends in our literature toward fantasy masquerading as actuality, America is moving steadily into a state of total “Unreal reality” in which life is depicted in the abstract, albeit rational, terms of inane situation comedies, of movies that excessively laud violence and aggression, and of hack novels in which characters and events are stereotyped beyond relevance to fact. The dreams that these mediums would have us believe in do not deal in illusion per se; they purport to deal with reality, with the Way Things Are. Yet they do not even depict the Way Things Could Be. Because our art and technology is our culture, and because it is oriented toward the insane, the, senseless and the unreal, our lives likewise tend to be based on illusion. We have, therefore, turned our backs on the “absolutes” of the world; starvation, sickness, even death cross our minds rarely, if at all. We are silently creeping into a myopic negative utopia in which our sensitivity, our compassion will no longer exist. Thus we are all insane; we are passive in the shadows of our man-made illusions. To recognize our cultural decadence is the first step in halting it, but recognition without actions only serves to abet its spread. Printed by Inter-Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mission, Kansas one hundred thirty yellow pages | SENIOR REMEMBRANCES | CLASS SONG CLASS MOTTO FRIENDS I hope the day will be a lighter highway For friends who are found on every road. Can you ever think of any better way For the lost and weary traveller to go? Making friends for the world to see. Let the people know you’ve got what you need. With a friend at hand you will see the light; If your friends are there, then everything’s alright. It seems to me a crime that we should age; These fragile times must never slip us by. A time we never can or shall erase, As friends together watch our childhood fly. Elton John If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. from WALDEN by Henry David Thoreau Twelve years have come and gone so quickly it seems. We hardly get a chance to get to know one another and it’s time for us to move on to new worlds. To help us remember we have chosen words by Thoreau, a song by Elton John and a flower, the violet. Perhaps in the years to come, these things will revive the memory of the soon forgotten days of youth. yellow pages one hundred thirty-one | POLITICS ’72 | The Politics of Purity By M. E. Bacole The weeks since Nov 7 appear to have hardened the view of Senator George S. McGovern that what the Democratic Party needs most of all is an ideology. Not for him the classic view of the party as a large political um- brella — “a party with no principles, no programs, living only from day to day,” as he described the Democrats to an audience at Oxford University in January of 1973. In the far-off city his view may well have made a great deal of sense, as it would almost anywhere else in theory. But not in the United States, where large visions blueprinted in detail can do a party more damage than all the bugging operations its opponents can finance. Indeed, if there is any doubt about the future of the Democratic Party, it is the possibility that it may actually realize the dream, long cherished by tidy minds, of an ideological politics in which voters can choose cleanly and automatically between Whig and Tory. By way of a proposed character, the party is in danger of acquiring not only a fixed philosophy and a long range program, but an elaborate machinery as well — with memberships, dues, rules and permanent bureaucracy to match. Only the most strenuous objections, approaching ins- tant rebellion, prevented the rushing through of such a charter by the Miami Beach Convention last summer. Drawn up by Representatives Fraser of Minnesota and O ' Hara of Michigan, the document would have made Democratic officials responsive to party decisions in a way that has always characterized European parliamentary parties but distinctly not those of the United States. Programs would be created by a national policy con- ference, meeting in the off-years and charged with the elec- tion of a national chairman and a national executive com- mittee which would in effect run the party. “The entire idea,” Representative O’Hara has said, “is to build the party as an institution bigger than any of its officeholders, bigger than any of its candidates.” Whatever may be said for the intellectual appeal of this objective, the most probable casuality of its realization would be the Democratic Party itself. The basic reason that the country’s major political parties have not only sur- vived Presidential election disasters in the past but recovered from them almost overnight is that on a national level they have had only the most wraithlike existence. It is hard to kill off a loose, shadowy phenomenon that manages to get its limited protoplasm together only once in four years and then for a single purpose. A coalition with varied interests and only a political opposition in common is one thing; a party of political theory is quite another. Americans have taken reasonably well to signposts heralding a new dawn — Lyndon John- son’s Great Society, Richard Nixon’s New American Revolution and the like. But they have been wary of specifics, preferring to let their elected leaders develop programs pragmatically, as long as the country approves the general direction, and to leave it to historians to tie those programs up in neat ideological packages later — if they can. Should the Democratic reformers succeed with their new charter, all this is supposedly to change. But to the ex- tent that the pronouncements of the proposed mid term conventions are vague and rhetorical, they will also be un- necessary and probably a source of cynicism. To the extent that they are specific and dogmatic, they can breed first dissent, then heresy and finally dejection, thus reducing the party’s power in direct proportion to its gain in purity. True, the party has regularly produced a platform in election years, usually without serious consequences — and often without serious attention. But the platform has been largely obscured, if not, wholly blanked out, by the simultaneous choice of a man to lead the party to power — or keep it there. The contrast in emphasis is significant and will be ignored by the reformers only at peril to the party. To get an acceptable candidate for the Presidency, dissi- dent Democrats have usually been willing to swallow a platform for which they had little taste. But to take one straight, at a convention held just for the purpose, with no political compensation and all in the underflected glare of nationally publicity — that might well be another matter. But suppose the Democratic party surmounts the danger and continues along its ideologically haphazard way, after all. The question will be asked, no doubt at regular intervals, to what end? And to this there is no answer that will satisfy the wholly neat and systematic mind. But for those more resigned to the vagaries of people and politics there is the answer that it is better to have a coalition within a party than unworkable government by a coalition of a half-dozen parties; better to have two major broad-spectrum political organizations to keep watch on each other than a score of pure political fragments evolving pure programs which none can ever hope to carry out. A systematic nonsystem that works has much to recommend it over a theoretical system that promises chiefly a proliferation of theories. one hundred thirty-two yellow pages | MUSIC | Pop Music Renaissance The world of popular music is in the midst of a Renaissance at this time: a Renaissance peopled with a previously unknown abundance of real talent. Perhaps the spectacular success of pop music can be attributed to the moribund state of films and television. The true heroes of the under-30 set are found in recording studios these days, rather than in front of TV or movie cameras, and these new heroes are providing the American public with a staggering array of quality and musical variety. Early in the rock period, some ten years ago, ex- perimentation was a dirty word; performers dressed alike and sounded alike. Being different, then, was “out”. Much credit for the change that has occurred must be given to the Beatles. Up from the depths of Liverpool’s local pubs, they exploded on the world with a force equal to a million pounds of TNT. The revolution they began is still with us today: a revolution in appearance and dress, in life style for the young and especially in music. As George, Paul, John and Ringo reached the epitome of their success and became untouchable, they were allowed the freedom to ex- periment with music as no one had before. And because of their genius, they were able to bring along most of the world of music with them on their travels through the classical, the Eastern, the electronic and other worlds of sound. No one group or performer could imitate their enormous variety of sounds but new groups tackled one sound or another, adding their own particular direc- tions. Being different became an “in” thing; it was acceptable. Sounds spawned sounds; one group split and there were three where there had been one; individual performers broke away from groups, went solo and had to be replaced. Today’s expanded, exciting world of music has as its superstars people who have nothing in common but success. There is Ian Anderson, the spec- tacular flutist who leads Jethro Tull in their antics on stages and on discs around America. On the more quiet side, Carole King emerges as a super talent. For years she had composed for other performers, until one day she decided to try her hand at perfor- ming. The result was TAPESTRY, an album so rich, so nearly perfect, that it has already become a classic in the popular Field. Harry Nillson recalls the troubadours of long ago, who composed, accompanied and performed with equal grace. Britisher Elton John rips audiences apart with his acrobatics on stage as well as with the real “boogie” sound of such monster hits as “Crocodile Rock”. And our ears are caressed with the lush sounds of Roberta Flack. Songs, such as “The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face”, have made her almost an institution in the music world; she is a performer who knows in her soul that singing is feeling and who feels every note she sings. Music is a $2 billion a year industry in America, mak- ing it the most popular form of entertainment. Its pop- ularity is due in some part, at least, to the wide-ranging appeal and talent of its purveyors. The under-30 set has much to be thankful for; they are hearing what they like and they’re paying well for it. yellow pages one hundred thirty-three ;• Our Favorite Records Of The Past Year Summer Breeze Seals and Croft The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face Roberta Flack American Pie Don McLean Brandy The Looking Glass Without You Nillsson 1 Alone Again Gilbert O’Sullivan Rockin’ Robin Michael Jackson Lean on Me Bill Withers Horse W ' ith No Name America Baby, Don’t Get Hooked On Me Mac Davis Crocodile Rock Elton John Our Favorite Albums Of The Past Year Quiet Fire Roberta Flack First Take Roberta Flack Honky Chateau Elton John Homecoming America Paul Simon Paul Simon 3 Summer Breeze Seals and Croft Rhymes and Reasons Carole King Nillsson Shmillsson Nillsson Roberta Flack and Donny Hathaway Trilogy Emerson. Lake and Palmer , Alone Again Naturally Gilbert O’Sullivan School ' s Out Alice Cooper j The Divine Miss M Bette Midler ’ Lady Sings the Blues (original sound track) Diana Ross t ' one hundred thirty-four yellow pages | MOVIES | Featured Flicks by George Barrow Motion pictures seemed to take a swing upward in 1972 with pictures like The Godfather and Lady Sings the Blues breaking records all over the country. Paramount’s Godfather replaced Gone With the Wind as the all time high grosser, and reestablished its star, Marlon Brando as a leading man in Hollywood. The “Mafia saga” also scored with the critics as it received all types of distinction including eleven Oscar nominations. Proving the strength of the musical in America were such pictures as Cabaret, 1 776, and Man of La Mancha. Cabaret, boasting a command performance by Liza Minnelli, helped many viewers gain a better insight into the existence of prejudice and hate in pre-World War II Germany. Many students also gained a great deal of historical insight from the musical 1776 which described the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Sounder and Lady Sings the Blues helped to prove quality of black films, as Paul Winfield, Diana Ross, and Cicely Tyson all gained Academy Award nominations for their performances. Sounder went on to be nominated as “Best Picture of the Year”. At Menchville, movies such as A Separate Peace and The Heartbreak Kid held positions of great popularity. Students appreciated the sincerity of Peace and the com- edy of Kid, along with the antics of Ryan O’Neal and Bar- bara Streisand in What’s Up Doc? The comedy of the year helped to brighten up the screen, with less emphasis being placed on the sex and violence witnessed in such films as Deep Throat and Last Tango in Paris. With such films as Throat and Tango around, one began to wonder how wholesome films like Young Winston and Lost Horizon would ever survive. Above, Finney acts like a monster in Menchville’s choice of the year, A Separate Peace. Below left, in a rare moment of quiet, Marlon Brando agrees to an offer that “cannot be refused.” Below right, Ryan O ' Neal discovers that he has the wrong overnight case in the comedy hit of the year. What’s Up, Doc? yellow pages one hundred thirty-five Left, togetherness is the thing at the Junior’s Ring Dance. Above, Diane Slye ... an old pro at Senior Council meetings. Below, a sign of the times . . . the bikes are taking over. Right, Donald Thomas, the lady-killer. Above, the unfinished section of Warwick Boulevard is an excellent short cut when school closes early for snow. Right. Mr. Carr’s youngest keeps him busy at home basketball game. Below right, there are some clowns even at Varsity Club meetings. Left, will Donna Mitchell really go with Wyatt Londeree into the Mystery Room? Below, the little drummer girl and friends wait for CROWN photographer. Right, hanging around keeps Jim Skils in shape for wrestling. one hundred thirty-six yellow pages COACH S ' tAF - TTs-aaf Above, first lunch bell rings and the once quiet halls begin to fill up. Far right, backs to goal posts, Denbigh prepares for another onslaught from the powerful Monarch offense. Left, Coach Johnson con- gratulates Frankie Watts at the Sports Banquet. Right, in January, the snow came and students hurried to empty the parking lot early. Top left, a Mona Lisa-smile hides Steve Madison’s real thoughts. Top right, pep rally brings a smile to Our Coach Brooks. Above left. Drill Team member Dixie Strickland keeps her mind on entertaining the crowds. Above right, Craig Hatmaker’s face shows the exhaustion which is a part of his sport. Above far right, is Mrs. Lentz hiding from the camera or have study hall duties finally caught up with her? Right, gypsy-woman Robin Davis belts out another tuneful Robert Shaw memory. yellow pages one hundred thirty-seven WAR and PEACE and the POW’s by Barb Ellis and Robin Davis “Another flurry of peace talk hit the headlines in mid- August — but Americans were left to wonder whether it was any different from a dozen false alarms of previous months and years.” It seemed that war and peace were on the minds of Americans in the fall of ’72 more than ever before. News flashes of breakthroughs at the Paris peace talks and election promises of “peace before inauguration day” stimulated Americans hoping for the end of the war. Peace was evasively hinted at by President Nixon at a news conference on July 27,1972, as a “possibility of com- promise.” One of the first times peace was mentioned as a real possibility was after Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger’s August 14 conference with Le Due Tho, the top North Vietnamese official in Paris. This conference was the third of its kind in a month, and was followed by Kissinger’s meeting with Thieu in Saigon a short time later. While peace was being worked out in Paris, France, campaigners were working diligently in America, trying to get votes for their candidates. Both Senator George McGovern and the incumbent President Richard M. Nix- on pledged that if elected, peace would come no later than January 20, 1973, inauguration day. President Nixon wish- ed in vain for peace before election day. Nixon knew that our adversaries would be willing to bargain with the United States while he was being hounded by political foes to follow up his 1968 campaign promise to pull out of Viet- nam. North Vietnam, too, desired an agreement before the election, though for different reasons. They reviewed the prolonged war efforts of the Nixon administration and the increased bombing by the same. They realized that, to the American public, Nixon was the favored Presidential can- didate, and that his re-election could possibly mean four more years of bombing and fighting. The North Viet- namese wished to avoid the continuance of the war, and felt that Nixon might be willing to compromise while un- der political pressure in the United States. This pressure would be lifted when the President was re-elected, so the North Vietnamese wanted to bargain to end the war before November 7th, election day. Optimism of peace was almost a realistic attitude as the election drew near. United States troop strength was to be reduced to 39,000 on September 1, 1972, and to about 25,000 over October and November. This latter figure was only a little greater than the “residual force” the President would leave in Vietnam to ensure the release and safety of all American prisoners of war. (There were no less than 524 listed POW’s and between 1,151 and 1,240 men miss- ing in action.) Even though the popular American attitude was that “peace was on the way,” officials still denied it. “Those who talk don’t know,” said one U.S. official, “and those who know don’t talk.” Adviser Henry Kissinger showed some hope in his statement: “A serious effort is being made by both sides. Whether it will lead to a settlement can’t be said yet.” A peace agreement was finally proposed with four main considerations: (1) All American POW’s must be released within a designated time period, (2) the three part peace agreement, including a standstill cease-fire in Viet- nam, direct negotiations between the Communists and Saigon loyalists to form a tripartite coalition government and a national election within about six months to choose a new South Vietnamese legislature, (3) there must be no Communist attempt to sabotage the interim tripartite coalition government, and (4) the United States must help pay for North Vietnamese reconstruction. After an unexpected burst of opposition from South Vietnamese President Thieu about the three party coali- tion, there were no major obstacles and the treaty was sign- ed January 23, 1973. At last, the war was over for Americans; soldiers, whose parts had been played by men and boys, husbands and boyfriends, fathers and sons, were coming home. Prisoners were released and returned to their country, to their families. Near the end of February, Hanoi refused to release some POW’s until certain terms of the peace agreement were upheld; this caused much talk and turmoil, but soon things were righted and more men were sent home. It was a glorious homecoming, and, although Nixon was four years and three days late, we had peace. one hundred thirty-eight yellow pages RELIGION I God With Us By Mike Gurley In the busy day-to-day life at Menchville, people are becoming increasingly aware of the inefficiency of man’s judgement. All around us, ample evidence abounds to show us that we are living apart from the peace we desire. Many different forms of government today struggle to achieve an answer to universal turmoil. This turmoil seems to be a result of blindness on the part of man himself. Because we cannot reach each other through our inner nature, we resort to written guidelines of peaceful coex- istence. People’s external revolts against these guidelines fall painfully short. A true revolution will not come about in the external world, but in the souls of man. For many years intellect has served as man’s tool for progress. New ideas constantly replace old ones, building a supposedly better society and a better world. We can see the result of change in our modern life. Enormous technical advances have been created out of the intellect of man. Man’s ability to reason and bring about change has greatly altered his material world. However, the spiritual realm proves to be quite different. The first human to incite spiritual cha nge was a man named Adam. God called this man to reason together with simple truth and love. For a period of time after this Adam lived in complete harmony with God. Then unfor- tunately, he was tricked by Satan into thinking he could find a better way of life without obeying God. At this ins- tant man took over God’s world and made it a lie. One can see the harm of spiritual change throughout our frameless world. In the midst of great wealth, there is disease, starvation and fear. It has been estimated that with the present farming methods, the world is capable of growing enough food to feed forty billion people, in short, ten times the population of today’s world; yet people con- tinue to starve. This is a definite sign that man’s spiritual change has resulted in a lack of concern for others and a self-centered love for himself. An awareness of this reality leads many people to seek truth. Truth is defined as “the quality of being certain and constant.” When man rebelled against God’s loving truth, God began a campaign to win His world back. We have to realize that His reason for doing so was simply because He loved us beyond all human comprehension. As the world continued to stray further from spiritual truth, the effects were widespread. No longer able to reach each other through love, men became greedy and warlike. As a result of this internal corruption, God resorted to the ultimate act of love: He sent His own Son as a light to the people in darkness. His name was Jesus and He was characterized as Immanuel, or God With Us. While Jesus walked on the earth, he talked fluently about truth. He made the statement that He was the way, the truth and the life. Not only did Jesus talk, but He heal- ed and restored those whom He came in contact with. To restore the men of future generations to freedom and eter- nal life, Jesus sacrificied His own life. Through this sacrifice He made possible the forgiveness of sins and everlasting happiness. As governments continue to struggle and men con- tinue to hate, Jesus continues to grant peace to those who trust in Him. At Menchville many people are coming into a closer, day-to-day walk with this Man. They are ex- periencing the power of a resurrected Christ in their lives and the constancy with which He remains. Our Jesus remains in the presence of elation or depression, goodness or evil, always longing to help His children and to touch those who don’t know Him. The revolution of Jesus is occurring abroad today. It does not use weapons but practices peace, love and joy. Through Jesus, people can once again reach each other on common ground and begin to work. The work is plentiful, but the laborers are few. Jesus needs children in His army who desire a true and meaningful purpose for life. yellow pages one hundred thirty-nine | EVALUATION | Evaluation — Growing Pains One of the most unnerving growing pains for any new school is the process of formal evaluation that comes to completion during its third year of operation. Hundreds, even thousands, of man-hours of work are required of ad- ministrators, faculty, staff and students before the final phase of the evaluative process. The first step took place during our first year when committees were assigned the task of writing a philosophy for Menchville High School. A few faculty members work- ed diligently on this sometimes ticklish task until final ap- p roval w ' as voted by the faculty as a whole. During the months that followed, more specific goals and objectives were written. Menchville was looking more directly at its own student body and physical resources in an attempt to put the latter to the best use for the benefit of the former. What courses should and could be offered? How many levels should and could be taught to include everyone? What new equipment would be needed and what changes in present facilities needed to be made? In other words, how was Menchville to prepare its varied students for life out- side the protective walls of the school. Bussing became a factor, changing the make-up of the student body and, therefore, their educational needs and desires. During this past year, intensive self-study has been the key to the continuing process of evaluation. Faculty com- mittees with student help took a hard look at every phase of life at Menchville: its numerous academic and pre- vocational programs; its extra-curricular activities; its sports program; its physical plant and equipment; the academic preparation and actual performance of its teachers; the make-up of its student body; and the com- munity which it served. Looking caused many to see things which demanded improvement but, more often than not, caused many to smile with satisfaction at the realization that in less than three years, Menchville was a truly es- tablished, functional, prosperous and successful academic community. In April of 1973, Menchville was visited by a team of professional evaluators. Their job was to look at the school under a magnifying glass to see what was going on. They, too, saw a thriving academic family and pronounced it “good.” Menchville officially became accredited; the self- evaluation had proven beneficial. But it didn’t stop;it hasn’t stopped; it never will. Left, Mr. Caywood never seems able to find an end to the evaluation forms which must be completed. Below, Mrs. Bonnett takes a break from putting together evaluation booklets. ■■ one hundred forty yellow pages Menchviile’s Job Market by Sandy Denny HELP WANTED. Jobs opened in the Newport News area during the past year and often within a matter of hours were filled by high school students seeking after- school employment. Why did these students, many of whom needed the extra time for studying, spend their valuable time working at jobs that ranged from janitors to cooks, from secretaries to florist helpers? MONEY, for most, was the key reason; still there were a few hardy souls who were working now for the experience it would give them in preparing for a life outside the walls of Menchville that waited at the end of their Senior year. There were several programs for students who were enrolled at MHS that would enable them to study part Above, Mr. Charles Tuel, director of the I.C.T. program at MHS, com- pletes work evaluation. Right, Lois Roberson gains confidence in preparation for work. time and work with pay after classes. The Distributive Education, Industrial Cooperative Training and Business departments offered Menchville students a variety of op- portunities to earn while they learned. When asked why she worked, one D.E. student replied, “After I graduate from high school, I plan to study business management and working is giving me experience in management.” Not only did these three departments offer help in obtaining jobs, they provided the student with a chance to get high school credit in a field which was of interest to him. Even though approximately one third of the students at Menchville had jobs during the past year, only a small part of that group took advantage of the services of the D.E., I.C.T. or Business departments. Therefore, most of our students who worked must have had other reasons for working rather than for pre-vocational training. I work to “keep me and my motorcycle running” or “to keep my car running” or “to keep money in my pocket.” One student who worked at Riverside Hospital said her motives were to have “extra money so my parents won’t have to pay for everything for me so I can help them pay for the school which I am going to attend and the equipment required by this school. It seems that working to help pay for a college education was then another im- portant reason for after-school work. Others were building a small nest-egg which would get them off comfortably when the bills started rolling in after graduation. There were even found a few who worked simply to get out of the house for some time every night. Whatever the motives, after-school working was a vital part in the lives of many of the students at Menchville this past year. Whether the money earned was worth the time lost from studies and from the fun of being a teenager, no one will ever know. | ECONOMICS | yellow pages one hundred forty-one | SPORTS | Monarchs — Peninsula Sports Kings by Jimmy Mackey When reading an article on the athletics of a new high school, the reader can usually expect such phrases as “didn’t win a game”, “building”, “need experience” and “maybe next year”. For it usually takes several years before a new school even produces a winning team. In its first year of participation in local high school sports, Menchville High School didn’t follow true to form. The football team was undefeated. Was this a forecast of things to come or was it caused, as many critics said, because the team played only a J.V. schedule? The rest of the teams didn’t fare quite so well. For most, it was a building year; others needed more experience. After all, the critics sighed, this is Menchville’s first year. Give it a few more years and its teams will soon be winning their share of games. With the advent of bussing, a change came over M.H.S. at the beginning of its second year. It began doing something that it wasn’t supposed to do: it began winning. The Cross Country team kicked things off by cap- turing the State title. The wrestling team followed suit with a district title and a state championship individual wrestler. Then the indoor and outdoor track teams cap- tured state championships, and the tennis team brought home the district and regional crowns. In fact, only one M.H.S. varsity team had a losing season. Thanks to the contributions of all the teams, the Monarchs walked away with the Julian Rice Trophy for over-all sports excellence on the Peninsula. The name Menchville became syn- onymous with winning throughout the state through the ef- forts of its superb track team. In only its second year of competition, Menchville had done the impossible. The word Menchville spewed off the lips of coaches throughout the state and the prime objective of most teams became to beat the Monarchs at something. Menchville’s third year began no differently. The Cross Country team opened up with a district cham- pionship and a second place in the region. The football and basketball teams finished third. The wrestling team cap- tured another district title and the indoor track team Left, the Mighty Monarch football offense is on the move again. Above, Harrier Craig Hatmaker keeps with the pack at Virginia Tech Invitational Meet. Below, Indoor Track, the grimace of deter- mination and strain of well-trained muscles. Right, girls’ sports made a splash during the past year, realiz- ing the sweet taste of success. brought home its second straight state trophy. The three year total now for the Monarchs is four state, two regional and seven district titles. It appears that the Monarchs were again a shoe in for the Rice Trophy and the prospects for the future were bright. one hundred forty-two yellow pages The students, teachers and coaches of Menchville can look back on their achievements with pride and look to the future with anticipation. For a winning tradition has developed at M.H.S. and that’s probably the main reason why the school has been so successful. Its teams are ex- pected to win and they do. The members of these teams have pride in themselves and their school, and when they take to the court, the field, or the track, they want to do no less than their best. When they do, it usually means another championship for the Mighty Monarchs of Menchville. To the cries of “Where’s Mechanicsville?” and “What’s Menchfield?”, heard by the Monarchs in their first year, of competition, this author can only answer, “Yes, Virginia, there is a Menchville.” The 1972 Olympics — World Unity? by Barb Ellis and Robin Davis The 1972 Summer Olympics, the Twentieth Olym- piad, will long be remembered — perhaps as the last Olym- pic Games. The competition, excitement of victory, and the enjoyment of play found in Munich, Germany, that summer, were overshadowed by murder, cheating and protesting. American contestors and teams were not exempt from the foul play. Gymnasts, boxers and swimmers were a- mong those who were cheated or not give n a chance to show their skills. For example, nearly a dozen boxing , judges were fired on the grounds of incompetence. One decision — in which a Russian, beaten severely by an American, was declared the winner — was protested by the European audience for about fifteen minutes. Rick deMont of the United States, was barred from the 1,500 meter free-style for using drugs. This stimulant, an anti-asthmatic drug prescribed by his doctor, he had taken for years and had entered this fact on the Olympic forms before he came to the games. Nonetheless, Rick had to give up a previously won gold medal for the 400 meter race. There were countless other flaws, too. An East Ger- man gymnastics judge gave considerably higher marks to certain Communist contestants than did other judges, and he slighted other gymnasts to whom the rest of the judges gave very high marks. An American pole vaulter who used a pole lighter than standard weight was told first that he could use his pole, then that he could not, that he could, and finally, at the last minute, that he could not. His attempts with a pole that he was not used to won him only a silver medal. Also, two American runners were dis- qualified from a race in which they should have won gold medals because their coach had not received the correct in- formation on the time for the beginning of the race. The worst blow to the United States happened in the USA vs. USSR basketball game. As the game ended, the American team had won — yet, the teams were called back into play for a three minute overtime. The flustered Americans lost the ball to the Russians, who then upset the score. At the end of the three minutes, the Russian team was declared victorious and received the gold medal. The United States’ team refused its silver medal, for it considered itself the ac- tual winner of the game. It was also discovered that there was conspiracy, as well as cheating, going on in Munich, when an Arab terrorist group murdered eleven Israeli athletes. There was a moratorium of the games the next day, as mourning was observed in respect to these people. For many people the games were over with the death of the innocent men; they had come in peace and in the spirit of friendly competition and the slaughter that ended their lives was more than many people could take. The bad parts of the games, perhaps, exaggerated by American newscasters and propagandists, did not con- stitute the whole Olympic scene. Nations united in bonds of athletic fellowship; records were broken by outstanding athletes who represented their countries, their sports and the powers of the human body. The United States won ninety-four medals, thirty- three golds (seven of which were taken in swimming by Mark Spitz), thirty silvers (thirty-one, if the basketball medal is counted), and thirty-one bronze medals. The U.S. was second only to the U.S.S.R., which won a total of ninety-nine medals, fifty of them gold. One observer noted that the “United States is the best second-place nation on earth.” The 1972 Summer Olympics were bad; they were good. The question now is whether they will be continued. Are the games now too political, too big, too expensive, too commercial? Perhaps the games in 1976 will give us the answers we seek now as we question the violence and cheating of the 1972 games. yellow pages one hundred forty-three FLASHBACKS ’72-73 During the past year our world, our nation, our state, our city, our school and we ourselves faced a time of almost unparalleled change. Our nation’s most unpopular and least successful war ever was brought to an end — “Peace with honor,” as Mr. Nixon said. More important than honor to most Americans was the return of the men who were held captive for years. Mr. Nixon’s reelection set the course of our nation ' s destiny for years to come. The Olympic tragedy perhaps forecast the imminent death of that venerable institution. Two former Presidents, Harry Truman and Lyndon Johnson, died within a month’s time and are already being called “great” among their peers. Closer to home, Menchville gained its foreign exchange student, gained further notoriety for its successes and pass- ed its first major institutional hurdle, Evaluation. Below are some facts we hope will cause you to remember this year. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL NEWS May 15 George Wallace shot in Maryland shopping center June 23 Hurricane Agnes causes enormous destruction Summer ’72 Olympic Games in Munich (see p. 143) Summer ’72 Watergate bugging af- fair — Democratic and Republican National conven- tions September McGovern has trouble replacing Eagleton as Vice- Presidential candidate October People surviving Wiscon- sin plane crash practice can- nibalism November 7 Nixon wins by a landslide December 9 Last Apollo trip to the Moon December 24 Earthquake in Nicaraugua December 26 Harry S. Truman dies January 24 Lyndon B. Johnson dies January 27 Cease-fire signed for Vietnam war and POW’s plan return (see p. 138) STATE AND LOCAL NEWS August ’72 Pollution in the James River September ’72 Rains close schools in Newport News December ’72 Patrick Henry Air- port begins extensive searching of luggage in new security ap- proach January ’73 Federal spending cuts hurt Newport News January ’73 No-fault insurance bill is passed by House January ' 73 Senate approves Sun- day food sales January ’73 Williamsburg C of C opposes liner UNITED STATES at Yorktown February ’73 Lively denies that Hampton is violating HEW regulations February ’73 Former Governor Godwin announces he will seek Governor’s seat again February ’73 POW’s return to Tidewater from years of im- prisonment TOP SCHOOL NEWS STORIES SCEPTER wins VHSL trophy award Wrestling team wins District cham- pionship MHS has its first foreign exchange student, Pilar Rodas, from Madrid, Spain Drama Department presents best effort in MIRACLE WORKER SCA’s Toys for Tots drive nets more than S 1,100 MHS sponsors its first Alumni Day Girls’ Athletics receive official recognition through VHSL Indoor Track Team wins District and State Meets MHS sponsored Newport News’ first College night for Seniors in four years MHS prepared for evaluation dur- ing its third year (see p. 140) Geography Club wins State trophy again International Thespian Society es- tablished at MHS TOP BOOKS OF THE YEAR JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL by Richard Bach ELEANOR AND FRANKLIN by Joseph Nash WHEELS by Arthur Hailey DARK HORSE by Fletcher Knebel THE WORD by Irving Wallace WINDS OF WAR by Herman Wouk JENNIE by Ralph Martin JOURNEY TO IXTLAN by Carlos Castaneda TOP MOVIES OF THE YEAR THE GODFATHER DELIVERANCE CABARET LADY SINGS THE BLUES SLEUTH SOUNDER THE HEARTBREAK KID THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE 1776 WHAT’S UP DOC? CONCERTS OF THE YEAR Neil Young, Alice Cooper, Blood, Sweat and Tears, Isaac Hayes, Jesus Christ, Superstar, Curtis Mayfield, Johnny Cash, Elton John, Yes, The Carpenters, Marvin Gaye, John Mayall, Deep Purple, Black Oak Arkansas, Goose Creek Symphony, Ricky Nelson, Traffic, Black Sabbath, Ten Years’ After, Elvis Presley, Edgar Winter, Santana, Pink Floyd, Grand Funk, Sly and the Family Stone, Cat Stevens, Moody Blues, James Brown, Beach Boys, Roberta Flack and Donny Hathaway, Sonny Cher, Uriah Heep, Joe Cocker, Virgil Fox. NEW TELEVISION SHOWS “Emergency” “Here We Go Again” “Bridget Loves Bernie” “A Touch of Grace” “Julie Andrews Show” “The Bob Newhart Show “M-A-S-H” “Barnaby Jones” “The Rookies” “The Bill Cosby Show” “Temperature’s Rising” “The Paul Lynde Show” “Search” “The Waltons” “Kung Fu” “The Streets of San Francisco” “Circle of Fear” “ABC’s Wide World of Entertainment” “Maude” one hundred forty-four yellow pages MHS was its students, who contributed, competed, decorated, memorized, analyzed, argued, skipped and earned money. Alive and real, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors created havoc in the halls, slamming lockers and scrambling to get to their next class in time. Sometimes they seemed like a mob of faceless people as they rushed by, but each one was different and uni- que, known by many, though perhaps not known by all. Maybe you remember a face, but not the name; maybe a name, but not the face. Maybe you just want to remember — these pages are yours, the students! A free prom was the goal of the Senior Class. Money-raising projects began early in the year with a car wash and with light bulb sales. I ' m a Senior and Purple Power” buttons also proved to be money-clutchers. Further proving Senior status, 1973 class members ordered pictures, caps and gowns, and graduation announcements. Ad- vice from sponsor Mr. Jack Magee spurred the growth of ac- tivities which included dances, the Senior Banquet, Grub Day, spirit halls and special assemblies. Gordon Earle Abbott Junior Varsity Baseball; VICA. Jeri Leigh Alexander National Honor Society. Cheerleader; 1973 CROWN, Classes Editor. WILDCAT, French Club; BLUEPRINT; Quill and Scroll. Erik Emilio Alfaro Campus Life. Andrew Adrian Allen Office Assistant. Boree Allen Pep Club; Dance and Decorations Committees. Distributive Educa- tion Club. Geoffrey M. Allen SCA Representative. Chess Club; Varsity Volley Ball Joella Mary Allerton Keyettes; Thespian Society; SCA Representative. Principal ' s Stu- dent Advisory Committee. Ma- jorettes; Band Pamela Ann Alloway Thespian Society. Geography Club. Spanish Club; Pep Club. Library Assistant Janice Alston Johnice Alston Girls ' Athletic Association Pep Club, Track Deborah Byrd Ames Future Business Leaders of America; Library Assistant. Robert Roald Amundsen Wrestling, Track. Denise Christine Arnett Future Business Leaders of America. Marguerite Ada Arnold Girls ' Gymnastics. Randolph Arrington Varsity Track. Future Business Leaders of America. Band. Geography Club. Craig Anthony Ascari Varsity Basketball. Junior Varsity Basketball; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes one hundred forty-six seniors Proving Senior Status, Class Orders Caps and Gowns Dorothy Louise Atkinson Pep Club; Dance Committee, Spanish Club, Art Club. Mary Suzanne Atkins Pep Club, Latin Club; American Field Service. Alfreds Augburn SCA Representative; Health Concern Club Future Business Leaders of America. Black Humanities Club Janet Lee Auston Black Humanities Club; Pep Club. Future Business Leaders of America. Michael Edward Bahr Band. Geography Club, Chess Club. Connie E. Baker SCA Representative. History Club; Math Club. Jacqueline Minson Ball Virginia Girls State Delegate, Varsity Hockey. Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Tennis. SCA Representative: Latin Club Daryl Anthony Ballard Junior Varsity Basketball; SCA Representative, Boys Chorus Cathryn Careon Barber Senior Class Secretary. Keyettes; SCA Representative. National Honor Society; Swim Team; Science Club Carolyn Lynn Barnes Distnbutive Education Club Charlotte Barnes Track Team David Barnes Latin Club. Golf Team. Kevin Barnes Junior Varsity and Varsity Cross Country Tearrv George Edward Barrow National Honor Society; Key Club. 1973 CROWN, Editor-in- Chief. Science Club. SCA Representative Yulon Basinger Tri-Hi-Y; French Club, Future Teachers of America. George Stanton Baughans Basketball: Track Willard D. Baxter Thomas J. Bayne Indoor Track, Orientation Com- mittee. Ring Dance Committee Frederick Voigt Becker SCEPTER. Art Club, Vice- President. Soccer. Student Ex- perimental Learning Forum Williem J. Becker Sophomore Class President. Key Club. Civics Club. Track Team. Varsity Club, President: A Capella Choir; SCA Representative seniors one hundred forty-seven Kathy Dawn Beckner Future Business Leaders of America; Girls Recreation Association Sheree Ann Begor Varsity Cheerleader. Keyettes; National Honor Society; Freshman Class Reporter; SCA Representative Jani8 Elizabeth Belch Pep Club. Tri-Hi-Y Jonnell LaVon Bell Drama Club. Girls Athletic Association Future Homemakers of America. Future Teachers of America Pamela Susan Bell Keyettes. Varsity Cheerleader; Principal ' s Student Advisory Committee: A Capella Choir; Campus Life Debra Jann Belt Band; Geography Club Katherine Lynne Bennett A Capella Choir: National Honor Society; COURIER Softball and Basketball. French and Latin Clubs Patricia Bentley A Capella Choir; Madrigals. Regional Chorus. SCEPTER. Junior Class Council. Kim Elaine Bero Varsity Basketball; Tennis. Spanish Club, Latin Club Sheiia Ann Beveridge Senior Class Vice-President. Basketball and Hockey; Human Relations Committee; French and Black Humanities Clubs. Michael Bines Junior Varsity and Varsity Foot- ball. French Club. Sue Ellen Black Band. President, Most Outstan- ding Band Member: SCA Representative: Medical Careers ' Club. Tennis; German Club Regina Yvette Blackwell Girls Athletic Association. Future Homemakers of America; Future Business Leaders of America Terry Lynn Biinson Band Majorettes. Keyettes, Tri- Hi-Y Robert Blount Randall Dwayne Boland Varsity Football. Junior Varsity Basketball; A Capella Choir one hundred forty-eight seniors Marion Brock Distributive Education Club; Track. Andrea Chriase Brown Girls ' Athletic Association; Pep Club Douglas Steven Brown A Capella Choir; Male Chorus, Junior Varsity Football and Basketball Kathleen Louise Brown VICA; Usher Staff; Drama Club; Stage Crew, Office Assistant Sarah Brown Girls ' Athletic Association Norman Gary Brumfield Susan Harriet Buckley Senior Class Representative; Ring Dance Committee; Future Business Leaders of America, Campus Life. Martin A. Buggs Football; Science Club, Chess Club; Basketball. David Clayton Bowman Art Club; Junior Varsity Football. Charles Kenneth Bowman Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestl- ing. Chiquite Yvonne Boyd Girls ' Chorus; A Capella Choir; Concert Choir, Black Humanities Club; Art Club. Thomas Bradley Marine Physical Fitness Team Cynthia Ann Braxton SCA Representative, DECA; Black Humanities Club, Science Club Vicki Lynn Breazeale Girls ' Basketball; Tennis. Library Assistant; SCA Representative. Vicky Lynn Bridges Art Club; Future Business Leaders of America. Pep Club. SCA Representative; Library and Office Assistant. Cheryl Lee Briley SCA Representative, Stage Manager Uzella Suqueen Bunch Rebecca Ann Burcher Keyettes; 1973 COURIER, Editor; American Field Service; French Club. President; SCEPTER Mergarete Jutta Burns Pep Club, Library Assistant. Willie Oliver Bynum, Jr. SCA Representative; Black History Club. Future Business Leaders of America; Interact Club. Chairman of the Board of Deacons seniors one hundred forty-nine Senior Officers Labor for Class Members Laurie Caine Keyettes. National Honor Socie- ty. American Field Service. Treasurer, Future Teachers of America CROWN; SCEPTER. Ray Canaday Black Humanities Club. Future Business Leaders of America Junior Varsity Track and Baseball Madeleine Theresa Carlaen Ann Marie Carpenter Byron Hugh Carr Geography Club Carol Lee Carter Drill Team; Homeroom Represen- tative; Basketball John Carter Linda Denise Carter SCA Representative; Senior Class Representative. Drill Team; Band. Future Business Leaders of America. Black Humanities. Sandy Castle Pep Club. Laura Ann Cauley SCEPTER. A Capella Choir; GRA, Treasurer; Tri-Hi-Y. Historian; Interact Club; Future Business Leaders of America Ricky Cazares Elizabeth Chang COURIER. Drama Club. Alonzo Roosevelt Cherry Art Club; Drama Club. Loretta Childs Deloris Chantill Christian Library Club; Pep Club. Cheering Squad; Science Club Debbie M. Clark Gymnastics. Distributive Educa- tion Club. Vicky Joanne Coalter Girls ' Athletic Association. Secretary. SCA Representative, Stage Manager. Junior and Senior Basketball. Science Club. Virginia State Science Congress James Richard Coffman, Jr. Junior Varsity Football. Varsity Wrestling. Latin Club Thomas Owen Coffman Junior Varsity Football and Wrestling. Latin Club; Distributive Education Club; Geography Club Armetris Cofield Student Cooperative Association. A Capella Choir. Black Humanities Club; Keyettes. Pep Club. one hundred fifty seniors S efnt d r class President Di- ane 6 lye broad- ly s m lies through press- ing problems. Richard Kant Collins Junior Varsity Basketball; Varsity Basketball, Cross Country and Baseball. Varsity Club. Carol Joyce Cook John Douglas Corson Cross Country. Junior Varsity Wrestling. Manager. Wrestling Team; A Capella Choir. Radio Club; Debate Team Janice Elanie Cotton Drama Club; Future Homemakers of America; Future Business Leaders of America. Math Club. Ushers ' Staff ulian Council Belinda Grey Cowherd Keyettes; Honorary French Club; Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleader, SCA Represen- tative; Junior Class Secretary ' vonne Creel rlaire Ellen Crickenberger Geography Club. Pep Club. lichard Charles Crittenden National Honor Society. National Merit Semi-Finalist, All-Virginia Band. Mid-East and Regional Bands, Regional Chorus; Band. A Capella Choir. )avid Cyril Crockett Science Club. History Club, Spanish Club, lenry C. Crosby Jr, Baseball. Distributive Education. Caron Diane Cutchin Future Homemakers of America; Black Humanities Club; Pep Club; Future Business Leaders of America. Art Club indell Dale Wrestling na Rae Dame Junior Class President, Boys State; Key Club; SCA Represen- tative, Junior Varsity Track: Band. Who’s Who Among American High School Students ry Howard Daniels Junior Varsity and Varsity Basketball; Junior Varsity Foot- ball; Outdoor and Indoor Track; Varsity Club, rry Wayne Dentzlar Campus Life. National Honor Society. COURIER. News Editor; WINDJAMMER. Sports Editor: Quill and Scroll American Field Camiro Pron ' h ( Mlltl seniors one hundred fifty-one Isiah Davia Band: Male Chorus; Football; A Capeila Choir; Baseball: Wrestl- ing Black Humanities Club Robin Ford Davia Keyettes. President A Capeila Choir. President. French Club. President. American Field Ser- vice. National Honor Society. SCA Representative; CROWN Robert Michael Dean Industrial Cooperative Training. VlCA Patricia Ann de Clairmont Student Cooperative Association. Vice-President and Secretary: Keyettes. Class Representative Jackie C. DeLoatch Art Ciub Football: Basketball Track; Male Chorus; Class Officer Dallas Joseph Dempsey, Jr. Diann Patricia Dennis Eighth Grade President; Class Secretary; Toys for Tots Com- mittee. Virginia Ann Desmond Future Teachers of America. Geography Ciub. Science Club. Varsity Hockey. French Club. Pep Club. Jeanne Renee Dickens Cheerleader Future Teachers of America. Pep Club. Leadership Club; Girls ' Athletic Association. Black Humanities Club. Junior Honor Society Debra Marie Diggs Honor Student; SCA Represen- tative; Social Studies Club. Hun- tington High School Choir Black Humanities Club. Terry Lucinda Dill Pep Club Medical Careers ' Club, German Club James Lloyd Dixon Science Club. History Club. Junior Track; Band. Celine J. Dove Band. Future Business Leaders of Amenca; Pep Club Thomas Matthew Downing Basketball; Football: Science Club. Art Club. Key Club Michael Lewis Downs Junior High Football. Junior H«gh Baseball Junior Varsity Football. Sophomore Class Chaplain. Junior Class Vice-President SCA Representative William Joseph Drolet Latin Club; Anthropology Club. Laverne Dumas I Pep Club. Future Business Leaders of America. Math Club. Homemaking Club Cordelia Mae Duncan Volleyball. Basketball one hundred fifty-two seniors Robert Wayne Dunn Football, Manager; Distributive Education. Wendall Frank DuVal Frederick Douglas Eaves, III Band; Concert Choir; Junior Var- sity Football; Junior Varsity Baseball. Varsity Track; Future Business Leaders of America Linda Elisa Eberhard SCA Representative; Distributive Education Club. Robert Lee Edwards Junior Varsity and Varsity Tennis. National Honor Society. Key Club; Cross Country; SCA Representative. Sheila E. Ellington Pep Club; Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion; VOT. Barbara Jo Ellis SCEPTER. Co-Editor; American Field Service, President; French Club, Vice-President, National Honor Society; SCA Represen- tative; CROWN Deborah Susan English Pamela Gayle English Julia Lynn Everette Distributive Education. Pearl Lorin Evana Future Teachers of America. Vivian Gail Evans Eighth and Ninth Grade Projects Committee Distributive Educa- tion Club. Janet L. Farrell Sophomore Class Treasurer, Library Assistant; CROWN; Keyettes. A Capella Choir. Brenda Louise Fennell Choir. Sam M. Ferguson Denise Darcell Fields ICT; Future Homemakers of America, Future Business Leaders of America. Basketball Detrice LaJunna Fields Ralph Matthew Filicko Band. seniors one hundred fifty-three Nancy Joan Finch Junior Varsity Cheerleader. Cap- tain: Varsity Cheerleader: Sophomore Class Reporter: National Honor Society: Girls ' State Representative. Hockey; Tennis. Basketball. Charlene Gail Fineman Cheerleader. Keyettes. Freshman Class Vice-President. Christopher Newport Society; Prom Com- mittee Michael Thomas Fippinger Key Club Varsity Football. Wrestling; Junior Varsity Football and Outdoor Track. Bruce Edward Fitzgerald Wrestling. Manager. Indoor Track. Manager Kathleen Anne FitzSimmona Thespian Society. Rodney B. Flowers Football. Baseball: Dance Com- mittee. Daniel Ray Fox Class Representative Ronald Edward Frary Science Club; History Club Mark Owen Frazer Terry Alfreds Freeman Future Business Leaders of America; Health Careers ' Club; Black Humanities. Girls ' Athletic Association Danny Futrell Randall William Gabler A Capella Choir. Electronic Courses and Hobbies; Audiovisual Training. Play Acting Earl Michael Gaughan Freshman Class President. Key Club. President. Band. National Honor Society. Vice-President; SCA Representative. Junior and Junior Varsity Basketball Monte Ray German Future Business Leaders of America. Tennis. Interact Club; American Field Service. Office Assistant Myrtle Louise Garvin Linda Rose Gilchrist National Honor Society. Black Humanities Club. SCA Represen- tative. Pep Club; Choir one hundred fifty-four seniors Seniors Discover Activities To Occupy Their Spare Time Brian Davie Gilliam Baseball; Chess Team. Gail Gilliam Rhonda Hope Gilliam Science Club; Color Guard, Drill Team Sylvia Lea Goahorn Band; Latin Club Glenn T. Grampre, Jr. Distributive Education Club; Var- sity Baseball Patty Griffity Newspaper Staff. David Guill Junior Varsity Football; Distributive Education; Junior Basketball Mike Gurley Junior Basketball; 1973 CROWN, Photography Editor; Senior Class Chaplain; Stunt Night, Chairman; SCA Represen- tative. Robin Lynn Hagelberger Future Business Leaders of America; Drama Club; Pep Club. Donna Lynn Hall Girls ' Recreational Association; Library Assistant. Pam Hall Cheerleader; Math Club; Future Business Leaders of America: Health Careers Club, Choir; Black Humanities Club; DECA Bruce Joel Hancock Chorus. Debra Jean Haney Maroon Band; Grenadier Band; Majorette; Y-Teens. President; Future Business Leaders of America; A Capella Choir. Vernell Hardy Baseball, Football, Class Presi- dent Debra Sue Hargrave Eighth Grade Secretary. Ninth Grade Secretary; Junior Varsity Flag Twlrler. Lynne A. Harper Student Cooperative Association, Reporter, Junior Class, Vice- President; Drill Team. Co- Captain; Semi-Finalist National Achievement Scholarships for Outstanding Negro Students: Who ' s Who. Janice Patricia Harris Chorus; Pep Club; Art Club. Sharon Lee Harris Keyettes Teressa Lou Harris Band; Future Homemakers of America, Janice Faye Harrison Pep Club; Camera Club: History Club; Music Club; Modern Dance Club. French Club. seniors one hundred fifty-five Dianne L. Harrup Future Homemakers of America John David Harwood National Honor Society Key Club; Tennis Basketball; Baseball; Football Band Stephanie Mary Hauae Varsity Hockey; CROWN. Sports Co-Editor; Art Club. Varsity Club. Tri-Hi-Y; SCA Representative. Senior Class Council Jean Elizabeth Hayes Pep Club Future Homemakers of America; Prom Decoration Com- mittee Ring Dance Committee. Kenneth Paul Haymore Theresa Lane Henry SCA Representative. Pep Club. Keyettes; VOT Club. Black Humanities Club Ronald D. Herrin Glenn Thomas Hicks Eighth Grade President. Ninth Grade Representative; Key Club. William David Hicks Junior Basketball: Junior Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball; Orientation Committee Eulene Highsmith Kelly Hill Male Chorus William Otis Hill Varsity Football. Junior Varsity Baseball; SCA Representative. Michelle Hines VICA Mark Lindsay Hinkle Distributive Education Club. Jeffrey Lyn Hinte Tennis. Track. Student Council. National Honor Society. Science Club. President Latin Club. Volleyball Sharon A. Hobbs Varsity Cheerleader; Black Humanities Club: SCA Executive Board. Homeroom President. Future Teachers of America; Pep Club. one hundred fifty-six seniors Valerie Hobbs Girls Culture Club: Girls Athletic Association; Thespians Carolyn Virginia Hodges Junior Ring Committee David Ashe Hogge 8th and 9th Grade Basketball; Sophomore Class Parliamen- tarian; Key Club. Secretary; 1 1th and 12th grade Council. Thaddeus Bailey Holloman Band. Sophomore Class Presi- dent; Black Humanities. National Honor Society; Pep Club. Lucinda Gail Holmes American Field Service; FTA; Art Club. Lynn Renee Hope Pep Club; FBLA: Black Humanities Janet Lynn Hopko Senior Class Treasurer; Keyettes; Girls Hockey, Girls Volleyball; CROWN Staff; Varsity Club; SCA Representative, AFS Larry Dean Horrell Key Club. JV Baseball; Varsity Baseball, JV Wrestling. Sheryl Ann Howard Girls Athletic Association. Stephen Hoyle National Merit Semi-Finalist. International Thespians; District Spelling Champion; Regional Chorus; All State Chorus James Stuart Hughes Varsity Wrestling; Chess Club; Science Club. Beverly Joyce Hundley FHA; Black Humanities; Girls Hockey; Pep Club; Girls Track. Curtis R. Hutchenson Varsity Club; Male Chorus; Distributive Education. Brenda Faye Hyman Black Humanities; FBLA. Lynnette Ann Jackson French Club, Science Club; Geography Club. Angela Marissa Jenkins FBLA: Black Humanities, Pep Club; Future Homemakers of America; Girls Athletic Associa- tion. Seqoia Lynn Jenkins Pep Club. Black Humanities Art Club Mark Tiiden Jobe National Honor Society. Presi- dent; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Richmond Quiz Program. SCA Vice-President. Bobby Johnson Male Chorus. Norman Lee Johnson Male Chorus. seniors one hundred fifty-seven Counselors Aid Seniors with Decisions Patricia Lynn Johnson Cheerleader SCA Varsity Club: j r Tri-Hi-Y Phillip Johnson Science Club Band: VICA Randy Johnson Golf Deborah Anne Jones Majorette Science Club. Girls Chorus: Band: FHA Craig Edward Jones Key Club SCA. Wrestling. Franz Randolph Jones Photography Club. Meredith Jones Debra Lynn Kellum GRA. Cleveland Kelly Football: Outdoor Track. Kathleen Susan Kenny Debate Team. SCA. Barbara Paige Kersey Keyettes. Sophomore Class Reporter; 1972 Crown. Honor Council; SCA Howard Kershaw Myong Ho Kim Jane Elizabeth King Keith King JV Basketball Varsity Basketball. Pep Club Robin McDonald Kinmouth SCEPTER. COURIER Cross Country; Track Janice Kite Margaret Gibson Kraft Varsity Cheerleader, SCA. Donald Page listens intently to JjJs counselor ' s. vice. one hundred fifty-eight seniors Allen Odell Kriecar Radio Club. Track Team. Raven Ralph Land Band; Drama Club; Art Club. Donnell Lavon Lassiter Office Assistant; Black Humanities Club; Library Assis- tant; Hobby Club. MIRROR. Guidance Assistant, Science Club; Geography Club. Linda Lassiter Girls ' G.A.A Cheryl L. Lawson S.C.A.. Class Representative, CROWN. Hockey Team; Medical Careers Club. President; Ring Dance Committee Red Cross Representative; Basketball. Girls ' . Michael Anthony Layden Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling; Key Club; Var- sity Football; Varsity Wrestling Kenneth Bernard Layne Iris Rosalynd Layton Junior Varsity Cheerleader; Drill Team. Pep Club. George Thomas Lee, Jr. Key Club, Wrestling Team; Track Team, Latin Club. Rosemarie Lendway Drama Club; Drill Team. Raymond Phillips Lentz, III German Club. Gregory Lewis Susan Deane Lewis Junior Tri-Hi-Y. Basketball; Ten- nis. Thomas Liakoa Junior Varsity Football; Chorus; Junior Varsity Track. Cynthia Lou Loar Future Homemakers of America; Future Business Leaders of America; Distributive Education Kenneth Edward Logan Band; Football; Track. Wyatt Aubrey Londeree, III A Capella Chorus; Boys ' Chorus; Interclub Council. Outdoor Track, Indoor Track; Key Club; Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball. Ann Long seniors one hundred fifty-nine I Patricia Ann Louke Jr. Class Representative. Lynda Jean Lyliaton FHA, Pep Club; Gymnastics. William Phillip Lyliaton Newspaper Staff Paul Andre Lynch Sylvia Lynch SCA; Honor Society. Culture Club. Antonio W. Mallicott JV and Varsity Football; Senior Class Representative; Black Humanities; Varsity Club, A Capella Choir. Lealie Tyron Mann Chess Club Jane Carol Manning History Club; Art Club; Interact Club; AFS Fern Linda Marion Pep Club Jana Marie Marahall CROWN Staff. AFS. French Club; Field Hockey; Forensics Meet. William Earl Marshall, Jr. Senior Band; Junior Band; Key Club. Mary K. Martello Band. German Club Ronald David Mayo Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Cross Country. Junior Varsity Outdoor Track; Varsity Wrestling. Beverly Darlene McCrickard Pep Club: A Capella Choir; Regional Chorus, All-State Choir; American Field Service; Girls ' Chorus. V.O.T ; Drama Club William Charles McDonald Varsity Football; Junior Varsity Basketball. Henry Burnell McDuffie Annual Staff; Junior Hi-Y; Photo Club; Varsity Manager Thomas Bernard McHugh S.C. A ; Spanish Club Elizabeth Ann McKenna Keyettes; Geography Club; Future Homemakers of America; Presidential Classroom. Barbara Lynn Meador Girls ' Chorus. Treasurer; A Capella Choir, Treasurer. Homo Room Representative; Workshop Choir; Regional Choir; Ring Dance Committee; Prom Com- mittee Dwight D. Mellish one hundred sixty seniors Seniors exerted final efforts to unite their class. Doubts raised by actions of previous senior classes served as resistance to the Class of ' 73. Determined senior workers broke these barriers, astonishing both administrators and students. A successful Senior Assembly created favorable impressions and proved the students ' willingness to accomplish their objectives. Leading the class. Senior President Diane Slye fought to obtain dance dates and to bring to Menchville new activities such as Senior- Junior Powderpuff Basketball games and class dues. Floyd James Melvin Varsity Basketball and Football, Junior Varsity Football and Basketball: Varsity Club: DECA; Outdoor Track. George Michael Mepham Track. Ricky Merrill Deborah L. Miller Future Homemakers of America; Pep Club, Future Business Leaders of America. Karl E. Miller Junior Varsity Baseball, Soccer and Football; Spanish Club: FCA Vincent H. Miller Distributive Education Club Charles Ray Mills Donna Jean Mitchell Keyettes; Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Co-Captain, Annual Staff; SCA Representative. Robert Mitchell Marcia Jane Mjoaeth Freshman Class Treasurer; National Honor Society; Band; Future Teachers of America; Future Business Leaders of America: French Club. Michael Ronai Molleur Lynn Brownell Moore American Field Service, French Club. National Honor Society; Science Club; Pep Club Michael Eugene Moore James Morris, Jr. Distributive Education Club seniors one hundred sixty-one Debra Ann Morrison Literary Club. Spanish Club Pamela Lynn Motley Varsity Cheerleader Snowball Court Representative Homeroom Representative Class Council Representative: French Club Keyenes: Girls Chorus Lottie Murphy International Thespians Society. Newspaper Staff Future Teachers of Amenca. G A A . Var- sity Club Basketball. Hockey. Volleyball Audrey Muoeelwhite Guidance Office Assistant Business Office. Secretary I Linda Nason G A. A Girls Track and Gym- nastics. Shirley Jean Newell Band. Majorette Glee Club. A Capella Y.F.C . Clinic Assistant. Debra L. Nice Campus Life. Y F C Betsie Jean Nichols Future Homemakers of America. Music Society Y.F.C. : Concert Choir. Home Room Represen- tative. Library Assistant Donald F. Norris Junior Varsity Basketball. Varsity Outdoor Track Bruce Carroll Norvell Junior Varsity Cross Country. In- door Track, and Indoor Track German Club. Spanish Club. Junior Varsity Basketball: Varsity Football. Kathleen Ann O ' Brien National Honor Society. Medical Careers Club: Pep Club: Math Club. Drill Team. Election Com- mittee Nixie Gail Orr Future Homemakers of America. Treasurer Future Business Leaders of Amenca Secretary and Regional Vice President. Pep Club Spanish Club. Talent- Fashion Show Rebecca Karon Oyler Future Homemakers of America. Pep Club. Homeroom Represen- tative Sharon Ruth Parker Gymnastics Team. Art Club. David Russell Parr Photography Club Male Chorus Frank Lawrence Peus Distributive Education German Club one hundred sixty-two seniors Patricia Cabell Paxton Pep Club, Girls ' Hockey, Senior Class Council; Varsity Club, Floyd Jay Perkins A Capella Choir; Sight and Sound corps. Debate Team, Chess Club Mary Catherine Perkinaon Drama Club, Paperback Library Chairman; Miss Monarch Pageant Committee Trina Elizabeth Pfeifer Junior Tn-Hi-Y. Michael Stephen Philipoon Junior Class Council; Homeroom Representative, Future Business Leaders of America Wesley L. Pickett Allen R. Pierce Student Cooperative Association Chaplain Robert Bruce Pittard Thespians; SCEPTER. Editor; Junior Varsity Basketball. Jane Pollock Pep Club, Gymnastics. Geography Club. Martha Ann Porter Eighth Grade Treasurer, Freshman Secretary; Keyettes. CROWN. VICA, Vernon Lee Porter Black Humanities Club, Presi- dent; Forensics. Chess Club, Stu- dent Cooperative Association; Senior Class Council; Junior Class Council. Ronald Kent Powell Drama Club; Thespians. Stage Crew; Spanish Club. Valerie Marie Price Student Cooperative Association, Keyettes Girls ' Chorus; National Junior Honor Society Mary Louise Puryear Future Business Leaders of America Robert Nathan Ramsey David Ratcliff, Jr. Varsity Football Samuel H. Reaves, III Radio Club. President: VICA. Photography Club Dottie Redden Distributive Education. Andrew Kay Reed Debra Anne Rend Cheerleader, Dance Line; Gym- nastics Team; Girls ' Track. seniors one hundred sixty-three Sherman Javeile Renfrow Distributive Education Deborah Ann Reynolds Pep Club; SCA Representative, Keyettes; Class Representative. Gymnastics Janet Reynolds Campus Life, Keyettes. Pep Club Edward Riddick, Jr. Track; Drama; Choir. Cynthia Lynn Roane Softball; Basketball Distributive Education Iris Rosemary Roane Theodore Allen Robbins Football. Manager; Junior Varsity and Varsity Wrestling. Baseball. Manager. Geography Club Lois Roberson Girls ' Athletic Association. Future Business Leaders of America Gloria Robertson Girls ' Chorus; Pep Club. John F. Robinson A Capella Choir; Male Chorus; Geography Club. Concert Choir June Robinson Warren Alvin Robinson Track; Band Pilar Rodas Menchville ' s First Foreign Ex- change Student. Keyettes. American Field Service, SCA. Debate. Drama Sherry Jean Rogers Student Cooperative Association. Secretary Drama Club DECA. Distributive Education Club. Secretary Debra Ann Roland Diane Lynn Roland Interact Club. VICA; Journalism Senior Class council members listen to suggestions. hundred sixty-four seniors Lee Sylvester Roecopf Band. Art Club. Robert Craig Rose Geography Club Joe Fenton Roudabuah, Jr. Homeroom Representative. Spanish Club; Interact Club. Paula Faith Rowe Larry D. Ruffin Carol Lynn Russell Music Society. Girls ' Chorus, Secretary-Treasurer; Junior Class Representative Robert Emmitt Ryan Geography Club, Interact Club. Future Business Leaders of America (Meila Evora Safford Future Homemakers of America. Girls ' Chorus. VI CA Joseph Albert Savastio Brenda Cecelia Scarlett Susan Ann Scott Future Business Leaders of America; Keyettes. SCA Representative. Roxanne Faith Sears Fashion Club. German Club; Spanish Club: Gymnastics. John Sershen Junior Varsity Basketball Teresa Gail Seteer Beta Club, Art Club Pansy Louise Shelton John W. Shifflett Drama Club, Thespian Society. Male Chorus; A Capella Choir; Regional and All Virginia Chorus; Senior Class Council Betty Lou Shoaf Distributive Education Club. Future Teachers of America Marcia Shoates seniors one hundred sixty-five Pamela Levern Silver Pep Club; Black Humanities Club; Junior Ring Dance Committee; Homeroom Secretary. Dennia John Simmons Track. Freshman Honor Society: Gymnastics Katherine Ann Singleton Concert Choir; A Capella Choir; Girls ' Chorus. Accompanist Pamelia Leigh Sink Junior Tri-Hi-Y; Tri-Hi-Y; Art Club; Decoration Committee Peter Ernest Sledge Future Business Leaders of Amenca; Library Assistant. Black Humanities Club Track David Cairnes Sloggie Distributive Education, Band. Gymnastics Drum and Bugle Corps. Diane Sharon Slye Class and SCA Representatives. Sophomore Class President; Senior Class President, Student- Faculty Relations Committee. Human Relations Committee Girls ' Basketball. Keyettes Charlene R. Smith Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleader Honor Society; Thespian Society. SCA Representative. Girls Athletic Association. David Micheal Smith Geography Club Chess Club; Latin Club Frederick E. Smith, III Peggy Loreine Smith Homeroom Representative. Pep Club. Social Club. Future Homemakers of America; Special Events Club Richard W. Smith A Capella Choir George E. Snead, Jr. Varsity Indoor Track. Outdoor Track and Cross Country; Band; Key Club Homeroom President. Wanda W. Sowers Douglas Wade Spencer Student Relations Committee; Art Club. Homeroom Represen- tative Keith Leon Spencer Football. Manager. Band. Track. Manager one hundred sixty-si; seniors Unexpected Snow Draws Seniors Outside Thad Conrad Stamper Stage Crew; Art Club. Outdoor Track. Randolph Peter Stapilus Latin Club. Class Council; COURIER. Constitution Com- mittee Yolanda Steele Basketball; Track Allen Steele Distributive Education Club. Band; Future Business Leaders of America; Interact Club Carole Frances Stevena Future Business Leaders of America. VI CA Mary Frances Stewart Cheerleader. Tennis, Hockey, SCA Representative; Pep Club, Class Council John Wealey Stith Future Business Leaders of America, Cafeteria Cleanup Com- mittee Mary Ann Strickland Band; Stage Band; Brass Choir; Workshop Band Chris LaVerne Suiter Health Careers ' Club; ICT. Pep Club; Home Economics Club. Marvin Leon Sutton Junior Varsity Basketball. Track and Football; Varsity Basketball, Track and Football John Taylor, Jr. Patrick Denton Taylor Junior Varsity and Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis. Boys ' State Junior Class Vice- President; Key Club. Latin Club. Richard Wellington Taylor, Jr. Wrestling, Geography Club. Pep Club; Varsity Club Lawrence Arthur Thiadell Chess Club, President and Vice- President, Chess Team Donald Thomas Junior Varsity Football. Baseball and Basketball. Varsity Football and Basketball. Boys ' State, Key Club Stephen Darryll Thomas Junior Varsity Cross Country and Wrestling; Varsity Golf, Varsity Club Gregory Scott Thompson The ' ' Menchville Lion. DANDY; Interact Club; String Program Larry Thompson James Alfred Thornhill, Jr. Junior Varsity Basketball and Track George E. Tillerson, III Football; Basketball; Tennis. Forensics. seniors one hundred sixty-seven Gary Clayton Tilley Distributive Education Club; VICA. Vicki Lynn Tilley Varsity Cheerleader. Keyettes: Homeroom Representative; Pep Club. National Honor Society. Mary Lou Tippett Varsity Cheerleader. Junior and Senior Class Officer; A Capella; Girls Track; Keyettes. Tri-Hi-Y. Deborah Sue Todd James Henry Tomlin JV Golf. JV Football. A Capella; Male Chorus Connie Lauren Toops Varsity Cheerleader; Sophomore Class Reporter, SCA. Secretary; National Honor Society. Inter- Club-Council. Ronnie Warren Toops JV and Varsity Wrestling. Art Club. Camera Club; Science Club Victoria Marie Traylor American Field Service. Exchange Student to Brazil; SCEPTER. Co- Editor. State Track Team; Keyettes, Vice-President. National Honor Society Valerie Renee Truesdale Future Teachers of America; French Club Pep Club. Girls Athletic Association Jonathan Randolph Tucker VICA; Band. Ralph Milton Tucker Varsity Football. Robert Warren Ure Key Club; German Club. Ernest Emanuel Valentine Black Humanities; Band: SCA Representative. Basketball, Track. Bruce Van Arsdale Cross Country; Latin Club. Patricia Esther Vandeveer Future Business Leaders of America Girls Chorus. Geography Club. Aaron Vaughan Junior Varsity Football. Varsity Football Joann Elizabeth Vild Pep Club, Latin Club. Gym- nastics. Kenneth Edward Vinson Junior Varsity Basketball. Band. National Honor Society. Key Club. Track Elizabeth Ann Wagner Tri-Hi-Y, Treasurer. Secretary; GRA. Historian. A Capella. Hockey Team; Spanish Club Petti Lynn Walker National Honor Society, A Capella. Girls Chorus. Keyettes. SCA Representative. Future Homemakers of America. one hundred sixty-eight seniors Debra Marie Walls A Capella; Concert Choir, Girls Chorus, Latin Club. Michael Bruce Ware Wrestling. George Fred Washburn Football; Basketball. Harry Mansfield Webb Wrestling; Varsity Club Michael Webster SCA Representative. Patricia Janie Weisflog SCA, Treasurer; Freshman and Sophomore Class Treasurer, Keyettes; CROWN. Debra Anita Wesson Girls Culture Club, Future Business Leaders of America, Black Humanities; Pep Club; SCA Representative Brenda Lee West French Club; Art Club; Pep Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Radio Show Audrey Weston Girls Culture Club; Drama Club; Black Humanities. Evelyn La Vern Whitaker Thespians; Pep Club Roger Carlton Whitaker JV Track. Varsity Football, Male Chorus; SCA Representative. Sandra Darlene Whitaker Drill Team; Future Business of America; Black Humanities; Pep Club, Girls Culture Club. William Rupert White All Virginia Band; Regional Band. All City Orchestra Linda Fay White VICA Ricky Allen White JV and Varsity Football. Ronnie White A Capella. Male Chorus; Wrestl- ing; Key Club; Junior Varsity Baseball seniors one hundred sixty-nine Roslyn Marie White Cheerleader. Drill Team, Pep Club. SCA Representative; Dance Committee. Sandra Jean White A Capella Choir; Concert Choir; Girls ' Choir. Michael Whitfield Varsity Track; Concert Band, French Club, Geography Club. Robert Donald Whitehead Junior Varsity Football; Varsity Football, Basketball Jeffrey Lynn Whitley Varsity Football; Varsity Club Alvin K. Wilkins Male Chorus David Alan Williams, Jr. Soccer Team. Gymnastics Team. Kathy Ann Williams Girls ' Athletic Association. Larry Williams Junior Varsity Basketball, Foot- ball, Future Business Leaders of America, Black Humanities Club Ronald C. Williams Track; Black Humanities Club Ralph Lester Wingrove, Jr. Junior Varsity Baseball, Football, and Basketball; Varsity Baseball, Football, French Club; Outdoor Track; Tennis Team. Susan Lee Woerner Thespians Society. Loyd Ashton Wofley Junior Tri-Hi - Y; Pep Club; CROWN; Calculus Club Phyllis Valeria Woodfark Future Business Leaders of America; Black Humanities Club; Drill Team; Pep Club Verrise Wooten Future Business Leaders of America. Pep Club; VOT. Black Humanities Club Alfred Donell Wortham Junior Varsity Football. Basket- ball; Outdoor Track. Varsity Foot- ball; Art Club; SCA Represen- tative Pamela Sue Wright A Capella Choir; Junior Class Council. Lorenz Joseph Wustner Junior Varsity Basketball. Track Diane Costella Young Black Humanities Club. Future Business Leaders of America; SCA Representative; Pep Club Laurabeth Jeanne Youens American Field Service. President and Secretary. Keyettes; CROWN, National Honor Socie- ty. Math Club; Forensics. Girls Chorus one hundred seventy seniors Gloria Brown Edith Davis Nancy Ruth Graves Art Club Pamela Sue Haken Katherine Marion Mathews Riding Club Outing and Hiking Club Rifle Club. Art Club Betty Williams Soft lights, medieval knights and castles, the music of the Soul Phonics and rustling dresses blended together to create a magic night for the Junior class at their ring dance. Set to the theme of A Time for Us , the dance was held December 9 in Cafeteria number 1 . The Cafeteria never looked less like a Cafeteria with the walls covered by castles, medieval ladies and lords. With streamers falling from the ceiling and the dimmed lights, the whole scene was one of memorable enchantment. - fsxajws - TTSi ■ Decorations Create A Time for Us” High stepping shoes search for a quiet corner Smiles and quiet conversation keep a couple occupied. A giant junior ring invites Paul Wygal and date into a medieval world of enchantment. Ricky Nelson and date claim seats for a mo- ment of rest and conversation Dreamy eyes reflect a junior ' s thoughts. Karen Markham and Mark Butkus exchange first turns. Fast music captures the spirit of Kevin Branham and Debbie Woolard. Soul Phonics provide a slow beat for dancers. Doug Adams James Alderfer Elaine Alfaro Kelly Alfred Debbie Allen Jose Almadovar Michelle Ancel Donna Armstrong Dano Armstrong Joe Arrington Ronald Ashby Sheree Ashe Kathleen Askew Judy Avery Debbie Baker Harold Baker Elizabeth Barch Donna Bartron Linda Baumler Mickey Bazemore Kieth Beasley Brenda Beck Paul Beck Jerry Becker Kathy Becker Raymond Bell Randy Belt John Bennett Pam Bentley Vivien Bianchi Sheila Blackwell Scott Bobbit Earl Bolden Deborah Boothe Gail Borders Anthony Boulin Ann Boyd Ricky Brandt Della Brewer Carrie Brock Charles Brown Claretta Brown Claude Brown Joyce Brown Delsi Buczek Randy Bunch Karen Burcher Barty Burgwyn Mike Butkus Camille Cabaniss Robert Cain Phil Caine Cynthia Calhoun Diane Cannon Betsy Cantrell one hundred seventy-four classes Phyllis Carlucci Cathy Carmichael Joann Carp Elwood Carter Elizabeth Cartwell David Cassady John Castleman Mike Celis Juniors Win Spirit Jugs Cheers, applause, and whistles captured the spirit jugs for peppy juniors during fall foot- ball pep rallies. Spirit competition between the classes during the York and Hampton rallies proved juniors number one in Monarch spirit. Dances and doughnut sales enabled juniors to rake in money for the annual Ring Dance. Class members received much- awaited 1 974 rings at the dance. Balloons, streamers, and banners crowded the auditorium hallway during Alumni Day as juniors did their own thing in greeting graduated Monarchs. Chris Cherrie George Claar Sabrina Clark Jeff Clarke Kim Clarke Myrtle Clayton Robert Clayton Richard Clemence Lloyd Clevinger Lynn Clough Steve Cobb Wayne Cobb Cheryl Cocroft Harry Coe Debbie Colbert Tina Cole Cheryl Coles Brigitte Colton Lee Conder Connie Conley Karen Conley Jerome Cook Tommy Cooper Joey Coppedge Babs Council Sally Coutts Charles Covington Frederick Crabbs Becky Craft Robin Craig Merelene Crawford classes one hundred seventy-five Eleventh Grade Students Intertwine Cassandra Crawley Linda Craver Littlebit Croall Sabrina Crockett Ricky Cunningham Derek Curran Anna D ' Antonio Bonnie Davis Judy Davis Leslie Deas Alexander Debnam Mark Deckard Debbie De Matt Kevin Dennis Sandy Denny Darius Diggs Mary Digman Joyce Dixon Christy Djubek Terry Djubek Valerie Dobbins Devina Draper Janice Dryden Bobby Dudley Melinda Duncan Michael Ellis Edward Ellison Noreen Ellison Lynn Ely Leslie Emory David Engel Tim Enzor Benny Epperson Priscilla Epps Robin Ewing Wayne Ewing Jenny Fairfield Elizabeth Farlow Lisa Fascia Diane Faughnan Joseph Fesi Mike Fields Rosemary Firth Rhonda Fish Fred Fisher Debbie Foster Jeanne Franklin Gloria Frank Karen Frazier Joy Frix Ramona Frocks Shirley Fuller Martha Gall Cheryl Garland Ginny Garrett Ramona Garrett one hundred seven ty-si classes Study and Relaxation in Classes Jeff Garrison Kathy Gatling Cindy Gaylor Kathryn Gerst Vicky Gibson Priscilla Gilbert Benny Good Shirma Goodwin Rudolph Goodwyn Kathleen Grampre Carol Gratto David Gray Sharon Green Chafin Greenwood Carol Gross Becky Gross Cynthia Hagan Mary Hagerty Donna Hall Hugh Hall Russell Hall Sherry Hall Kathy Hamilton Kathy Hayes Paula Hanna Donna Hargrove John Hargrave Donna Harleman Gail Harris Robert Harris Verla Harrison Mike Harvey Craig Hatmaker Ronnie Hawkins Michael Haynes James Hennessee Vivian Henry Sandra Herrin Rose-Marie Hicks classes one hundred seventy-seven David Hill LaVerne Hill Morris Hill Stuart Hill Alvin Hines Doug Hoadley David Hodge Jackie Hog wood Jay Holzbach Paul Hopkins Ray Hopkins Jean Horan Robert Horn Chip Hornsby Grace Houdashell Delma Howard Kevin Howard Charles Howell Mary Huber Win Huffman Becky Hunt Typical Amusements Occupy Sherry Hunt Sherry Hyman Henry Jackson Kay Jackson Susan Jackson Michael James Pete Jeter Gwen Johnson Joni Johnson Ruby Johnson Sheila Johnson Sheila Johnson Sue Johnson Todd Johnson Pauline Jolly Barry Jones Carson Jones Eddie Jones Gary Jones Gwendolyn Jones Rayne Jones one hundred seventy-eight classes Benjamim Joyner Patricia Joyner Jim Karavias Keith Keeton Ray Keffer Thomas Kellis Cheryl Kephart Patti Kershner Walter Key Teresa Kilgore John Kirtley Ruth Knightnor Mary Kochli Doug Koehn David Kyle Cathy Lanford Mark Lansing Rocheille LeBrun Juniors ' Spare Class Time Kathy Ledbetter Sue Lee Debbie Leffel Carl Lewis Cathy Lewis Kathy Lewis Pinkey Lewis Susan Lewis Margie Liakos Donna Lilly Darlene Littlejohn Gary Locke Tim Loer Deborah Lomax Cindy Longacre Jay Looney Edward Lowery Melanie Luda Merilee Lund Robert Lynn Bill Lyon Norman Mabus Robert Mack Jimmy Mackey Steve Madison Beverly Madrid Sean Malone Bill Malonson Karen Markham Jeannie Martin classes one hundred seventy-nine Juniors Display Class Spirit During 1950 ' s Day Carol Mason Sharon Massie Cindy Matthews Cynthia Maupin Mike Mayo Mike Mayo Sherra Mayo Bruce Mays John Mayes Sharon McClellan Elizabeth McCoy Vanessa McCrickard Cedre McKoy Jeffrey McLain Lynne Meadows Joanne Mellish Donna Melton Linda Mendola Chris Miller Marie Miller Dennis Mitchell Martha Molina Marilyn Molleur John Moore J. P Morgan Terri Morley Ricky Motley Pam Murren Cathy Myers Ricky Nelson Terrance Newby Yvonne Newton Joe Nice John Nichols Angelo Noel Robert Northam Tim Nunn Roger Oberholtzer Mark O ' Brien Shirlan Olszewski Cindy O ' Reilly Kathy O ' Rourke Lawrence Ottofaro Dena Owens Faye Overton George Pahno Bonnie Palmer Allen Park Debra Parker Jimmy Parker Timothy Parker Greased - back hair reveals the 1950 spirit of Benny Good one hundred eighty classes C 0 v ' Glen Parks Brad Parmley Ronnie Parr John Parrish Jeannette Parsons Debbie Paschall Eugene Pate Kathy Patton Mary Perry Sharon Perry Homer Pierce Susan Pierce Cathy Pinkston Brenda Pisarski Johnny Pizzeck Deborah Poe Danny Poole Donna Powell Ann Preston Dianne Prevost Dianne Priddy Dawn Provo Sheri Pullen Tina Purdon Cathy Radcliff Corrine Ralf Ginger Rappold James Reams Lillian Redden Pam Reese Wayne Ricks Lola Riddick Allan Ring Joe Ritchie Karl Ritz Bruce Robinson John Robinson Arlene Ronk Otis Rose Randy Rose Charles Rowe Mary Rucker Brenda Ruffins Jenny Russell Darlene Salter Jay Sandidge Brenda Savage Shirley Savage Patrice Scott Sylvia Scott Craig Seal Linda Seward Mitchell Shanks classes one hundred eighty-one Lunch Tables Provide Settings for Discussions William Sharps Charles Shaw Steve Sheckles Debra Sheffield Philip Shenk Grace Shifflet Sabrina Shive Keith Sidney Linda Singleton James Skill Rickey Sledge Jay Sleeper Betty Smith David Smith Debbie Smith Michael Smith Ricky Smith Ronnie Smith Susan Smith Tracey Smith Cheryl Smoot Hal Snead Jackson Sneathen Patricia Snow Glenn Snyders Michael Squires Fred Staple David Stewart Nancy St Germain Andrew Stit Corliss Stith Charles Stone Gerald Stouder Brenda Stowe Patti Strait Jessie Suitor Dwight Summerfield Doris Takeuchi Doug Tanner Bill Taylor Nina Taylor Gwendolyn Thomas Wanda Thomas Andre Thompson Mark Thompson Michael Thompson Colette Thweatt Robert Tiedeken Chris Tobin William Toler Marie Torres one hundred eighty-two classes Mark Trahan Glenda Trask Herby Troyer Charles Tucker Terence Tucker Vicky Tucker David Turner Philip Turner Robert Turner Alice VanLiere Jackie Vaughn Veleta Vaughn Nanette Vazquez Lisa Vincent Tracy Veteto Marty Vought Patti Wadell Andrew Wadrat Cindy Wallace Gary Walls Paul Ward James Warlightrter Gail Watts Sandra Weaver Donald Weckhorst Robert Wiesflog Janet Weymouth Steve Wheeler Laverne Whitaker Mr. Caywood thinks Juniors are O K. David White Debbie White Donna White Carol Whitt Linwood Whitaker John Wicker Lisa Wilkerson Risa Wilkerson Kathy Williams Spacia Williams Jenny Williamson Valerie Wilson Donnie Wolf Karen Woods Debbie Woolard Thomas Wright Valerie Wright Vickie Wright Paul Wygal Ed Young Larry Young David Zuskin classes one hundred eighty-three Penny Abramson Frona Adelson Bertha Adkinson Mary Ann Adkinson Beverly Alberts Ellen Alfaro Allyson Allen David Allen Michael Alloway Naomi Alpert Audrey Alston Carolyn Alston Phyllis Alston Judi Amburn Connie Ames Michael Andrews Curtis Antis Cindy Apperson Janine Applebaugh Becky Armstrong Debbie Arnett Daniel Arrington Sharon Arthur Sheila Artis Paul Ascari Corran Ashby Reagan Askew David Augburn Douglas Austin David Autry Paul Avery Hunter Avis Totty Avis Pam Baer Marvin Baker Barbara Banks Tony Barbery Jamie Barlow Alvin Barnes Christy Barnes Kim Battye Katheren Baughans Cheryl Baine Linda Bell Bill Bennett Christine Bennett Tommy Bennett James Bentley Harold Berkey James Bethea Pierre Betz John Bianchi Ronnie Billups | one hundred eighty-four classes Edward: Robinson sgams to doubt that John Mitchell made the right move in a %tuc(y .hall ' chess .tournament ichard ba Jerome Bishop Candy Blackwell Tamara Bluhm Steve Bonday Bobby Boone Kenny Boone Milton Boone Fletcher Bost Dean Bourque Cathy Bowman James Bowyer Debra Boyd Sheila Boyd Paula Boykins Yvonne Braswell Gladys Braxton Charles Brenneman Lynn Briley Deborah Britt Marty Britt Sheila Britt Harold Brooks Phillip Brown Rose Brown Cora Broyles Joyce Brunk Gary Burns Allen Burroughs Bee Burroughs Catherine Burton Shirley Burton Kimberly Butler Sonia Butts Lee Cain Charles Campbell Lapearl Campbell Sandra Campbell Gloria Caples Sharon Cariles Maurice Carney Rosemary Carpenter Angelo Carr Velvet Carr Bonnie Carroll Beverly Carter Linda Carter Marla Carter Bev Cassidy classes one hundred eighty-five Juniors Make Use of Quiet Moments Robin Castleman Barbara Celis Rose Chafin Diane Chandler James Chatman John Chavers Joanne Checkfront Julie Cheeks Deborah Cherry Alan Christian Anthony Christian Brian Clark Lesie Clarke Kenny Clayton Larry Cobb Cynara Colbert Darrell Collier Robert Colligan Darlene Collins Darrell Collins Debbie Collins Victor Conner Connie Cook Toni Cooley George Cooper Rudolph Cooper Russell Coppedge Nancy Corry Helen Cote Paul Cox Nelson Crawford Robert Crickenberger Elva Crosby Hasel Crump James Cunningham Nancy Cunningham Robert Cunningham Edward Dale Elizabeth Dale Quintor Daniels Linda Daspit Barbara Davis one hundred e ghty-six classes A rare moment (quiet all o v s Monarch to [organized at locker. Being alone is sometimes the only way to getJ work a c ■� complished in the busy shopk classes. Cindy Davis Eugene Davis Pamela Davis Percy Davis Sheila Davis Sylvia Davis Teresa Davis Richard DeClairmont Mitzi DeMaria Albert Dennis Douglas Dickinson Barbara Diggs Bill Dill Mark Dolan John Donavant Allen Douglas Larry Downs Melissa Drum Kathleen Dugger Michael Dunn David Dunaway Culanda Durham Robin Duval Kieth Eary Michael Eaves Teresa Edison Sharon Egan Lillie Ellis Carol Ellison Robert Enfield Lucie England John Epps Leonard Evans Terry Everett Mark Farrah Mae Fields John Fingerbinder Emily Flansburg Kim Fleck Billy Fletcher Pam Flowers Regina Flowers John Foster .Lor raine Fountain Mark Fox Sue Fraley Michelle Freeman Lisa Furr Floyce Garrett classes one hundred eighty-seven David Gervin Judy Gibson Willy Gilliam James Goetcheus Pam Gradillas Larry Gregory Sandy Grady Debra Greene Terry Griffith Linda Grigsby Robin Gross Martin Graham Darlene Hagerty Susan Hamilton Enjoyable Classes Pass Quickly For Menchville Newcomers Sharon Hamlin Laurie Hancock Melvin Hardy Helen Harper Robert Harper Debbie Harrell Denme JHarns Kevin Harris Connie Harrison Mary Hart Dianne Harwood Kal Hendricks Nancy Haughton Barbara Hawkins Debbi Hawthorne Debbie Hayes Theresa Hayes Dennis Haynes Tony Hicks Liz Higgins Deborah Hicks John Hill Sandra Hill Cindy Hilt Bill Hines Ralph Hix Sharon Hobbs Ida Hockaday Jeff Hodges Jeannie Hogan Gaston Hogwood David Holland Anita Holley Janet Holmes Pam Holmes Becky Holstein Donnie Honeycutt Terry Horan Cathy Hostinsky Gary Howard Edith Hubbard Laura Hubbard one hundred eighty-eight classes Mark Huller Sherry H ulsman Wesley Hunter Ashlay Huen Danny Irons Charlotte Israel Barbara Jean Jackson Mario Jackson Roy Jackson Renae Jarvis Mike Jenkins Anita Johnson Gwendolyn Johnson James Johnson Marlene Johnson Nathaniel Johnson Patty Johnson Terry Johnson Alice Jones Linda Jones Roger Jones Sophomores Plan Activities Steve Nuttycomb smiles over a Menchville victory . As new students in a fairly new high school, sophomores proved their importance. Excell- ing in sports activities as well as academic activities, tenth graders aided in popularizing Menchville High. Shaky plans took shape in the winter as sophomores planned a doughnut sale. Money raised from this sale boosted the class funds a great deal in order to sponsor a dance. The tenth grade began their career with a bang. Shirley Jones Terry Jones William Jones Susan Junkins Daria Kacarab Richard Kaiser James Karavataks Cynthia Keatts Tommy Keenan Wanda Kelley Kenny Keller Larry Kennell Dianne Keyes Steve Kimmeth Allen King Avery Kirby Donna Kirby Rita Kirts Tina Kirts Joseph Knisell Tom Knollman classes one hundred eighty-nine Brian Koehn Charles Krzeski Cindy LaGrange Debbie LaGrange Cindy Lagston Arthur LaMan Mark Lauffenburger Steve Lauffenburger Ray Laurent Debbie Layden Marvin Lawrence Merelyn Lee James Leonard Deandra Lewis Deborah Lewis Susan Lichenstein David Lindley Richard Linnon Kim Lockett Gregory Longden Sarah Longest Laura Looney Mary Louke Wallace Lovell Terry Lowry Tanya Lucento David Lynch Debbie Mack Philip Mackerney Catherine Malliarakis Tim Manecke Ramona Marceau Cally Martin Kelly Matthews Suzi Mayo Jan McCarron Micky McCarthy Mike McCluney Lisa McComb Jay McCormick Donna McCowen Rosetta McEachern Mac McGehee Clarence McIntosh Doyle McIntosh David McIntyre Cindy McLaughlin Erin McMahon Cindy Meadows Thomas Meche John Meckley Clarence Milby Arnold Miller one hundred ninety classes The future is reflected in a Monarch ' s face. A Cathy Miller Eleanor Miller Carlos Miramontes Leonard Mitchell John Mixon George Montgomery Freddy Moore Steven Moore Sylvia Moore Joyce Morgan Randy Morgan Debbie Morris Patricia Morris Diane Morrison James Morrison Doug Morrissette Steven Morrow Richard Munn Gregg Murran Teresa Myers Karen Nagei Lisa Nazareth John Needre Bessie Nettles Mathe Newby Mattie Newby Terrence Newby Kevin Newman Billie Newton Larry Nice Becky Norvell Bonnie Norvell Kerry Nunn Steve Nuttycombe Terry Nygards Jeannie O ' Brien Dan O ' Rourke Mike O ' Rourke Debra Orr Kevin O ' Sullivan Mary O ' Sullivan David Ovide Steve Ovide Elizabeth Owens Jo Owens Patricia Owens Rose Owens Walt Pace classes one hundred ninety-one Friendships Culminate Robert Page Connie Parker Jim Parker Joe Parker Teresa Parker Wendell Parker Dagmar Pearson Charles Peppers Renee Peppers Laura Perchonok Geneva Pettaway Janice Pettaway Mike Phillips David Pierce John Pierce Ricky Pike Don Pitco Floyd Pittman Nadine Pittman Catherine Pollock Mike Poplawski Cindy Powers Sharon Preston Oona Pryzygocki Nathaniel Raiford Mike Ramsey Jerry Rano Carter Raymond Harry Reid Mike Reidell Claudette Reynolds Doug Reynolds Elaine Rhoads Doug Rhodes Deborah Rhone Candie Richardson Ester Richardson Walter Richie Carl Ricks Charlie Riddick Betty Riemann Steve Ritenqur Lydia Rivera Jorge Rivero Candy Roano Christin Roberson David Roberts Edward Robinson one hundred ninety-two classes During the Busy School Year Thomas Roland Jeff Roundtree Randall Rudasill Jeff Sauls Debbie Saunders Randy Saunders Angela Savage Barbara Savage Betty Savage Donald Savage Robert Savage Angela Savage Roosevelt Scott Sylvia Scott Susan Seguin David Setser Vicki Shaffer Tommy Shank Diane Sharps Lynne Sheek Paul Sheffield Chris Shumaker Pam Shumaker Gregory Sidle Beany Silvy Cathy Sizemore Corliss Sladd Teresa Slaughter Silvia Sledge Dan Slowikowski Bonnie Smith Daniel Smith 1950 ' s have more fun? It appears so. Howard Smith Joe Smith Kathy Smith Steve Smith Tony Smith Cathy Smoot John Shackleford classes one hundred ninety-three Bruce Snead Donnie Sniff Jill Snyder Mike Spanos Clyde Spragans Jerome Spragen Cynthia Spruill Mona Stanley Bill Stephenson Eddie Stevens Sheila Stevens Kevin Stith Beth Stone Marsha Stone Debbie Stoneberger Tony Stoots Sheryl Stower Dixie Strickland Cecelia Suiter Adrian Sutton Caroll Swanson Joan Sweeny Donna Tanner Sheila Taylor Susan Taylor William Taylor Bill Terry Eric Thiessen Roberta Thisdell Diane Sharp Geneva Thomas Janet Thomas Ginger Thompson Lois Thompson Wayne Thompson Ronald Tickle Sheila Tillerson Linda Tillery Doug Tippett Randy Tong Stephanie Topping Kathy Traran Charles Traylor Ricky Tucker Steve Tucker Kathy Turner Thomas Turner Keith Tynes Patricia Upshur Paul Vance Carl Vaughan Michael Vaughan Victor Vaughan one hundred ninety-four classes Denise Wagner Trina Wagner Johnny Wainwright Wanda Waldron Mary Walker Kenneth Walls Shirley Warfield Sheila Warnock Donnette Waters Gina Watson Gail Weaver Mary Weisflog Steve Weiss Danny Wells Sharon Wesson Sharon Weston Jimmy Wheeler Susan Wheeler Evelyn White LouAnne White Millard White Patti White Susan White Darrell Whitmore Rose Whicoric Donna Widlacki Howard Wilcox Earl Wilkerson Carolyn Williams Jimmy Williams Linda Williams Lisa Williams Michael Williams Richard Williams Steve Williams Wesley Williams Mark Wilson Mary Wilson Stanley Wilson Audre Winbush Jeffrey Wiseman Keith Wood William Wood Lorraine Woody Michael Worsley Chris Wren Karen Wright Cindy Wustner William Wyche Cynthia Wyllie Donna Yeatts Debbie Youngblood Allen Ziegler Joanne Zimmerman Nancy Zuskin classes one hundred ninety-five INDEX A Abbott. Gordon 1 46 Abramson. Penny 1 84.45 Adams. Douglas 1 74 Adelson. Frona 1 84 Adkinson. Bertha 1 84 Adkinson. Mary 1 84 Akers. Norma 202 Alberts Beverly 183 60 Alderfer. James 174.88 Alexander. Jeri 50.51.81.146 Alfaro. Erik 174.146 Alfaro. Elaine 1 74 Alfaro. Ellen 184.76 Alfred. Kelly 174 Allen. Andrew 1 46 Allen. Allyson 1 84 Allen. Beree 146.74 Allen. Deborah 174.60.75 Allen. Geoffrey 1 46 Allen. William 1 84.104 Allerton. Joella 58.146 Alloway Michael 184.60 Alloway Pamela 54.60.146.79 Almodovar. Jose 1 74 Alpert. Naomi 184 126 Alston. Audrey 184.202 Alston. Carolyn 1 84 Alston. Janice 1 46 Alston. Johnice 146 Alston. Phyllis 1 84 Amburn, Judith 184.53.54 55 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 64.65 Ames. Constance 184.77 Ames. Deborah 146.79 Amundsen. Robert 146 Ancel. Michelle 174.79 Anderson. Judith 16.84 Andrews. Michael 184 Apperson. Cynthia 1 84 Applebaugh, Janine 1 84 Armstrong. Becky 1 84 Armstrong. Dano 1 74 Armstrong. Donna 1 74 Armstrong. Mark 93 Arnett. Debbie 184 55 Arnett. Denise 1 46 Arnold. Marguerite 146 Arrington. Daniel 184.93.94 Arrington. Joe 174 Arrington. Randolph 1 46 Arthur. Sharon 1 84 Artis. Curtis 1 84 Artis. Sheila 1 84 Ascari. Craig 146.100 Ascari. Paul 1 84 Ashby. Corran 184.41 Ashby. Ronald 1 74 Ashe. Sheree 1 74 Askew. Kathleen 1 74 Askew Reagan 184 41 Atkins. Mary 65.64 147 Atkinson. Dorothy 1 47 Augburn. Alfreda 147.67 Augburn. David 1 84 Austin. Douglas 1 84 Auston. Janet 147 Autry. David 1 84 Avery. Bertine Avery. Chris Avery. Judy 174.77.76 Avery. Paul 1 84 Avis. Hunter 1 84 Avis. Totten 1 84 B Bacote. Mamye 1 6 Baier. Pamela 1 84 Bahr. Michael 147 Baker. Connie 51 48 147 Baker. Deborah 1 74 Baker. Harold 1 74 Baker. Margaret 1 6 Baker. Marvin 184.79 Ball. Jacqueline 1 17.121.1 47.72 Ballard. Darrell 88.147.68 Ballard. Terry 88 BAND 38-43 Banks. Barbara 184 202 Barber, Cathryn 32.58.50.147.148 Barbery. Tony 1 84 111 Barch. Elizabeth 174.1 17.60.51.48 Barlow. Jamie 1 84 Barnes. Alvin 1 84,49 Barnes. Carolyn 1 47 Barnes. Charlotte 1 47 Barnes. David 147 Barnes. Donna 202 Barnes. Kevin 147 Barnes. Juanita 50 Barney. Henry 1 6 Barres. Christine 1 84 Barron. Jeanne 25 Barrow. George 59.51.81.80.147 Bartron Donna 174 Basinger. Yulon 147 BASKETBALL Girls 119-121 Junior Varsity 104.105 Varsity 100-103 Battye. Kim 184.126 Baughans. Katheren 184.147 Baumler. Linda 174117.120 Baxter. Willard 147 Bayne. Cheryl 184.51.48 Bazemore. Mickey 1 74 Beasley. Keith 174.41.75 Beck. Kay 1 74 Beck. Paul 174 41 Becker. Catherine 1 74 Becker. Frederick 147 Becker. Gerald 1 74.75 Becker William 47.60.128.147.1 12.75 Beckner. K athy 1 48 Begor. Sheree 125.51.128.148.171 Behrens. Pamela 1 6 Belch. Jams 1 48 Bell. Jonnell 148 Bell. Linda 1 84 Bell. Pamela 47.148 Bell. Raymond 174.184 Belt. Debra 148 Belt. Randy 174.62 Bennett. Christine 184.41 Bennett. John 1 74 Bennett. Katharine 47.148 Bennett. Mark 202 Bennett. Thomas 1 84 Bennitt. William 1 84.93 Bentley. James 1 84 Bentley. Pamela 174 47 Bentley. Patricia 47.148 Berkey Harold 1 84 Bero. Kim 120.148.72.119 Bethea. James 1 84.93 Betz. JeanPierre 184.194.59.202 Beveridge. Sheila 146.148.75 Bianchi, John 1 84 40 Bianchi. Vivien 1 74.82 Billups. Ronnie 1 84 Bines Michael 88.148 Bishop. Jerome 185 BLACK HUMANITIES CLUB 68 Black. Sue 39,43.41.148 Blackwell. Candy 185 Blackwell. Regina 148 Blackwell. Shelia 174 Blanchard. Margaret 1 6 Blinson, Terry 148 Blount. Robert 148 Bluhm. Tamara 185.126.65 Bobbitt Scott 174 59.1 1 1 Boland. Randall 148 Bolden. Earl 1 74.59 , Bonday. Steven 1 85 Bonnett. Katherine 25 Booker, Lettie 1 2 Boone. Milton 1 85 Boone. Bobby 185 Boone. Kenneth 185 Boothe. Deborah 174 Borders Gail 1 74.45.77 Bosi. Fletcher 1 85 Bouldin. Anthony 1 74 Bourque. Dean 185 Bowen. Kenneth 1 2 Bowman. David 1 49 Bowman. Kathy 1 85 Bowman. Kenny 1 49 Bowyer. James 185.41 Boyd. Anne 174.69.67 Boyd. Chiquita 149 Boyd. Frederick 1 6 Boyd, Sheila 1 85 Boykins. Paula 1 85 Bradley. Thomas 149 Brandt. Richard 1 74 Branham. Kevin 173 Braswell. Yevonne 1 85 Braxton. Gladys 185 Braxton. Cynthia 149 Breazeale. Vicki 120.149 Brenneman, Charles 185.93.1 1 1 Brewer. Della 1 74 Bridges. Vicky 149 Briley. Cheryl 1 49 Briley. Lindy 185 Britt. Martin 60.75 Britt. Sheila 185.51.48 Brock. Carrie 174 Brock. Marion 149 Brock. Betty 202 Brown, Andrea 149 Brown. Charles 174 Brown. Claretta 1 74 Brown. Claude 174 Brown. Donna 202 Brown. Douglas 149 Brown. Gloria 171 Brown. Joyce 174 Brown. Kathleen 149 Brown. Phillip 185 Brown. Rose 185.51.48 Brown. Sarah 1 49 Broyles. Cora 185.51.48 Brumfield. Norman 1 49 Brunk. Joyce 185 Buckley. Susan 149 Buczek. Delsi 1 74 Buggs. Edwin 88 Buggs. Joseph 16.91.100.137.104 Buggs. Martin 149 Bunch. Randy 1 74 Bunch. Uzella 1 49 Burch. Esther 1 7 Burcher. Karen 1 74 Burcher. Rebecca 56.58.65.84.149.82.83.72 Burgwyn. Bartlett 1 74.202 Burnham. Jane 58.202 Burns. Margarete 149 Bums, Gary 1 85 Burroughs. Allen 1 85 Burroughs. Brian 185.104 Burton. Shirley 185 Burton. Catherine 1 85 Butkus. Michael 174.173 Butler. Kimberly 1 85 Butts. Sonia 1 85 Bynum. Willie 149.68 C Cabaniss. Camille 174.58.45 Caine. Laura 58.65.51.150 Caine. Phil 174.181.57.59 Cain. Ernist 1 85.62 Cain, Robert 1 74 Calhoun. Cynthia 174.51.48 Cameron. Peggy 202 Campbell. Charles 1 85 Campbell. Lapearl 185.47 Campbell. Sandra 1 85 CAMPUS LIFE 70.71 Canaday. Pay 1 50 Cannon. Diane 174 Cantrell. Elizabeth 174.41 Caples. Gloria 185 Cardwell. Beverly 175 Cariles. Sharon 1 85 Carlsen. Madeline 1 50 Carlucci. Phyllis 175 Carmichael. Catherine 175 Carney. Maurice 185 Carney. Thea 202 Carp. Joanne 175.55.53.54.60 Carpenter. Ann I 50 Carpenter. Rosemarie 185 Carr. Angelo 1 85 Carr. Byron 1 50 Carr. Edward 11.136 Carr. Velvett 185 Carroll. Bonnie 1 85.45 Carter. Beverly 185.41.40 Carter. Carol 1 50 Carter. Elwood 175 Carter. John 1 50 Carter. Linda 185.45.150.68.79 Carter. Marla 185.194.126 Carter . Raymond 1 92 Carter. Richard 17.115.62 Cartwell. Elizabeth 175 Cassady. Beverly 1 85 Cassady. David 175 Casson. Frances 1 7 Castleman. John 175.59 Castleman. Robin 1 86 Castle. Sandie 1 50 Cauley. Laura 1 50 Caywood. John 1 0. 1 4 Cazares. Ricardo 1 50 Celis. Edward 175 Celis. Mike 175 Celis. Barbara 1 86 Chafin. Rose 1 86 Chambliss. Wilma 1 7 Chandler. Diane 186.40 Chang. Elizabeth 1 50 Chavers. John 1 82 Chatman. James 1 86.60 CHEERLEADERS Junior Varsity 126.127 Varsity 124.125 Cheeks. Julia 1 86 Cheeks. Landres 88 Cherne. Chris 175 Cherry. Alonzo 1 50 Cherry. Debora 1 86 CHESS CLUB 73 Chiesa. Milo 202 Childs. Loretta 1 50 CHORUS 46-49 Christian. Alan 1 86 Christian. Anthony 186.93 Christian. Delores 1 50 Claar. George 175.60.75 Clark. Brian 1 86 Clark. Debbi 450.74 Clark. Johnny 8 Clark. Sabrina 175.202.51 48 Clarke. Jeffrey 175.84.72.85 Clarke. Kimberly 175.117 Clarke Leslie 1 86 Clayton. Kenneth 186.54 Clayton. Myrtle 175.45.68 Clayton. Robert 175.63 one hundred ninety-six index Clemence. Richard 175.47 Clevinger. Lloyd 175 Cline. Rocky 93 Clough. Lynn 175 Coalter. Vicky 1 50 Cobb. Larry 1 86 Cobb. Harold 175 Cobb. Steven 175 Cobb. Sandra 1 2 Cocraft. Cheryl 175 Coe. Harry 175.40 Coffman. James 1 50 Coffman. Tommy 1 50 Cofield. Armetris 1 50 Colbert. Cynara 1 86 Colbert. Deborah 175 Cole. Christina 175,58.44,45 Coles. Cheryl 175 Colligan. Robert 1 86 Collier. Darrell 1 86 Collier. Laurie 1 2 Collins. Darlene 1 86 Collins. Deborah 1 86.45 Collins. Richard 47.151.100 Colton. Brigitte 175,79 Conder. Robert 175 Conley. Constance 175 Conley. Karen 175 Conner. Victor 1 86 Cook. Carolyn 151 Cook. Connie 1 86 Cook, Jerome 175 Cooley, Toni 1 86 Cooper. George 186.104 Cooper. Rudolph 1 86.202 Cooper. Thomas 175 Coppedge. Joey 175.99 Coppedge. Russell 186 Corry. Nancy 1 86 Corson. John 151 Cote. Helen 1 86 Council. Babs 175.58 Council. Julian 151 COURIER STAFF 82.83 Coutts. Sally 1 75.81.80 Covington. Charles 175 Cowherd. Melinda 125.128.151.154 Cox, Paul 1 86 Crabb. Frederick 175 Craft. Rebeca 175,79 Craig, Robin 175 Craver. Linda 176 Crawford. Merelene 175 Crawford, Nelson 1 86 Crawley. Cassandra 176.146 Creel. Yvonne 1 5 1 Crickenberger. Claire 151 Crickenberger. Robert 1 86 Crippen. Gilbert 12.60 Crittenden. Rick 11,151 Croall. Marian 176 Crockett, David 151 Crockett. Sabrina 176.58.125.128.72 Cropper, Bobby 1 7 Crosby. Donna 202 Crosby. Elva 1 86 • Crosby. Henry 151.74 CROWN STAFF 80.81 Crump. Hazel 1 86 Cummings, Marva 1 7.72 Cunningham. James 186,1 1 1 Cunningham. Nancy 1 86.45 Cunningham. Ricky 176,177.88 Cunningham, Robert 1 86 Curran. Derek 176,56,59.202 Cutchin, Karen 151 D Dadez, Edward 73 Dale. Edward 1 86 Dale, Elizabeth 1 86 Dale. Wendell 151 Dame, Dana 59,151 Daniels, Gary 88. 1 0, 1 5 1 . TOO Daniels, Quinton 186.41 Dantonio. Anna 176,32.58.125.128.72 Daspit. Linda 1 86 Davenport. Walter 1 7 Davis, Barbara 1 86 Davis. Cynthia 1 87 Davis. Edith 171 Davis. Eugene 187.40 Davis. Elizabeth 202 Davis, Geneva 1 7 Davis. Isiah 47.1 52 Davis. Judith 1 76 Davis, Lee 88 Davis. Pamela 1 87.65.45 Davis, Percy 187 Davis Robin 56,58.65.57.47.80. 1 37. 1 52.72. 1 38. 1 43 Davis. Sylvia 187,51,48 Davis. Sheila 1 87 Davis. Teresa 187 Dean. Robert 1 52.63 Deas. Leslie 176.202 DEBATE TEAM 78 Debnam, Alexander 176 DECA 74 Deckard. Mark 176.178.62,55.54 Declairmont. Patti 33.35.152.36 Declairmont. Richard 1 87 DeGroat. Theodore 1 7 Deloatch. Jackie 1 52 DeMaria. Mitzi 1 87 DeMatt. Deborah 176.39,40 Dempsey. Debora 202 Dempsey. Dallas 1 52 Dennis. Dianne 1 52 Dennis. Albert 187 Dennis. Robert 176 Denny. Sandy 176.179.81.80.72.141 DeRuiter. Carole 17 Desmond, Ginny 117.60.69.152,72.75 Dickens. Jeanne 1 52.79 Dickinson. Douglas 187,41 Diggs. Barbara 187.68,79 Diggs. Darius 176 Diggs. Debra 1 52.68 Digman. Mary 176 Dill. Terry 1 52 Dill, William 1 87 Dixon, James 1 52 Dixon. Joyce 176.202.74 Djubek, Christy 176.60,81 Djubek. Terri 1 76.60 Dobbins, Valerie 176 Dolan. Mark 1 87 Donavant. John 1 87 Douglas, Minerva 1 7 Douglass. Alan 1 87 Dove. Celine 1 52 Downing. Thomas 1 52 Downs. Larry 187,104 Downs. Michael 1 52 Draper, Devina 176.79 DRILL TEAM 44.45 Drolet, William 1 52 Drum. Melissa 1 87 Dryden, Janice 176,60 Dudley. Bobby 176 Dugger. Kathleen 1 87,72 Duke. Paul 1 77 Dumas. La Verne 1 52 Dunaway. David 1 87 Duncan. Cordelia 1 52 Duncan. Melinda 176.47 Dunn, Roberx 1 53 Dunn, David 88 Dunn, William 1 87 Durham. Eulanda 1 87 Duval. Wendall 1 53 Duval. Robin 1 87 E Eary. Keith 187 Eaves. Frederick 1 53 Eaves, Michael 187 Eberhard. Linda 1 53 Edison. Ann 1 7 Edwards. Robert 59.51.153 Egan. Sharon 187 Eidson. Teresa 187.77.76 Ellington. Sheilah 1 53 Ellis. Barbara 65.51.80.84.153,138.143 Ellis. Michael 176 Ellis. Lillie 187 Ellison. Edward 176 Ellison. Norene 176 Ellison, Carol 1 87 Ely. Lynn 176.58.12 5.124.128 Emory, Lezlee 176.45 Enfield. Robert 187 Engel, David 176.99 England. Rhonda 1 87 England, Lucile 187 English. Deborah 1 53 English, Pamela 1 53 Enzor. Timothy 176 Epperson. William 1 76.88 Epps. Priscilla 176 Epps. John 1 87 Evans. Leonard 1 87 Evans. Pearl 1 53 Evans, Sandra 1 20 Evans, Vivian 1 53 Everette. Julia 1 53.74 Everett. Terry 187 Ewing, Robin 1 76.72 Ewing. Wayne 176 F Fairfield. Jenny 176 Farlow. Elizabeth 176.76 Farrah. Mark 1 87.40 Farrell, Janet 70.153 Fasce. Alice 1 8 Fascia. Lisa 176 Faughnan, Diane 176 Fauntleroy. Horace 1 3 Fauntleroy. Thomas 1 87 FBLA 66.67 Fennell. Brenda 1 53 Ferguson. Sam 1 53 Ferrel, Julie 18.14.83 Fesi, Joseph 176.53.54 Fidler, Jackie 1 8 FIELD HOCKEY 116-118 Fields, Denise 120,153 Fields. Mae 187 Fields. Michael 176.98.99,128.1 12 Fields. Detrice 1 53 Filicko, Ralph 39.40.153.154 Finch. Nancy 125.128.154 Fineman, Charlene 1 54 Finkenbinder. John 187 Fippinger, Michael 1 54 Firth. Rosemary 1 76 Fischer. Gregory 1 54 Fish. Rhonda 176.51.48 Fisher. Frederick 176 Fitzgerald. Bruce 128.154.74 Fitzsimmons. Kathy 1 54 Flansburg, Emily 1 87 Fleck. Kim 1 87 Fletcher. Billy 1 87 Fletcher. Yvonne 202 Flowers. Pamela 187.45 Flowers. Regina 1 87 Flowers. Rodney 1 54 FOOTBALL Junior Varsity 93-95 Varsity 88-92 Forloines. Joseph 176 Foster, Deborah 176.60,75 Foster. Wayne 1 87 Fountain. Lorraine 1 87.60 Fox. Daniel 1 54 Fox. Mark 187 Fraley. Susan 187,54 Frank, Gloria 176 Franklin. Jeanne 176.51.48 Frary. Ronald 1 54 Frazer. Mark 1 54 Frazier. Karen 176 Freeman. Terry 1 54.67 Freeman. Michelle 187 FRENCH CLUB 72 Frix, Joy 176 Frooks. Romona 176 Fulgham, Bruce 176 Fuller. Shirley 1 76.77 Furr. Sarah 1 87 Futrell. Danny 1 54 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 76 G Gabler. Randy 1 54 Gall. Martha 1 76 Gallimore. Judith 1 8 Galloway. James 18,80.37 Gant. Lenora 1 8 Garland. Cheryl 176 Garrett. Virginia 176,183 Garrett, Floyce 187 Garrett. Ramona 176 Garrison. Jeffrey 177 Gatling. Kathy 1 77,47 Gaughan. Earl 33,57.58.59.50.51.154 Gaylor. Cynthia 177,79 GEOGRAPHY CLUB 60.61 George. Juanita 188 George. Sharon 1 8 German. Monte 1 54.66 Gerst. Kathryn 177 Gervern, Myrtle 1 54 Gervin, David Gibson. Judy 1 88 Gibson. Vickie 1 77.74 Gilbert. Priscilla 1 77 Gilchrist. Linda 1 54.68 Gilliam. Brian 1 55 Gilliam. Gail 1 55 Gilliam, Rhonda 1 55 Gilliam. Willie 1 88 Gilmer. James 1 55 Gloss. Nancy 1 8 Goetcheus. James 1 88.43.40 Good. Benjamin 177.180.59 Goodwin. Shirma 1 77 Goodwyn, Rudolph 177 Goshorn. Sylvia 155.41,72 Gradillas. Pamela 1 88 Grady. Sandy 1 88 Graham. Martin 1 88 43.40 Grampre. Glenn 1 55.74 Grampre. Kathleen 177.41 Grant, Abbie 1 8 Gratto, Carol 177.77 Graves. Nancy 171 Graves. Laurence 1 88 Gravley. Patricia 1 8.44 Gray. David 177 Gray. Sandra 45 Green. Debra 1 88 Green, Sharon 1 77.40 Greenwood. Oliver 177.59 Gregory. Larry 1 88 Gresham. James 202 Griffith. Ben 171 Griffith. Terry 1 88 Griggity. Patty 1 55 Grigsby. Linda 1 88 Grose. Carol 177 Gross, Rebecca 177.62 Gross. Robin 1 88 index one hundred ninety-seven Guill. David 1 55 Gurley Michael 64 80.8 1 1 48. 1 55 139 GYMNASTICS 122 123 Gynn. Thomas 177 H Hagan. Cynthia 177 Hagelberger Robin 1 55 Hagerty. Darlene 188.126 Hagerty Mary 177.58 Haken. Linda 202 Haken. Pamela 171 Hall. Donna J 177.51.155 Hall. Donna L 48 Hall. Hugh 177 Hall. Pamela 1 55 Hall. Russell 177.80 81 Hall. Sherry 1 77 Hamilton. Kathy 177.40.77 Hamilton. Susan 1 88 Hamlin. Sharon 1 88 Hammonds Rosa 25 Hancock. Bruce 1 55 Hancock. Laurie 188 51.48 Haney Debra 41.40.155 Hanks. Emma Lou 1 9 Hanna. Paula 177 51.48 H annum. Loretta 1 9 Hardy Melvin 1 88 Hardy. Vemell 1 55 Hargrave. Debra 1 55 Hargrave. John 177.59 Hargrove. Donna 177 Harleman. Donna 1 77 Harper. Helen 1 88 Harper Lynne 45 1 55 36 Harper. Robert 1 88 Harrell. Deborah 1 88 Harris, Dennis 1 88 Hams. Janet 1 77 Hams. Kevin 1 88 49 Harris. Janice 47.1 55 Hams. Robert 177 85 Harris. Sharon 1 55 Harris. Teressa 1 55 Harrison. Verla 177 Harnson, Connie 1 88 Harrison. Janice 1 55 Harrup. Diane 1 56 Hart. Mary 1 88 Harvey. Michael 177 Harwood. David 59 51.156 Harwood. Dianne 1 88 1 181 17.120. 121 Hatmaker Craig 177.96 99.128.137.142 Haughton. Nancy 1 88.60 Hause. Stephanie 118.11781.80.156 Hawkins. Barbara 1 88 Hawkins. Nannie 1 56 Hawkins. Ronnie 177.88 Hawthorne Deborah 188.12 6.55 Hayes. Deborah 188.193.51 48 Hayes. Jean 1 56 Hayes. Kathleen 177.74 Hayes. Theresa 1 88 Haymore. Kenneth 1 56 Haynes. Dennis 1 88 Haynes. Michael 177 Hendricks. Kyle 1 88 Hennessee James 177 Henry. Theresa 1 56 Henry. Vivian 177.79 Hernn. Ronald 1 56 Herrin. Sandra 177 Hertzler. Laurel 1 77 Hicks. Anthony 188 Hicks. Deborah 188 Hicks. Rosemare 177 Hicks. David 1 56 1 00 Hicks. Glenn 59.156 Higgins. Elizabeth 188.51 48 Highsmith. Eulene 1 56 Hill. David 1 78.59 Hill. John 1 88 Hill. Kelly 1 56 Hill. Lavern 178 Hill. Morris 178 Hill. Stuart 178.59 Hilt. Cynthia 1 88 Hines. Alvin 178 Hines. Clara 1 3 Hines. Michelle 156 Hmes. William 188 Hinkle. Mark 1 56 H.nte. Jeff 50.51 84. 1 56.72 Hix. Ralph 1 88 Hoadley. Doug 178 59 Hobbs. Sharon 3 88 1 56 Hobbs. Sharon D 1 88 Hobbs. Valerie 1 57 Hockaday. Ida 1 88 Hodges. Carolyn 1 57 Hodges. David 178 Hodges. Jeff 1 88 Hogge. David 59 1 57 Hogan. Jean 1 88 Hogue. Stephen 1 57 Hog wood. Gaston 1 88 Hog wood Jackie 178 Holland. David 1 88 Holley. Anita 1 88 Holloman Thaddeus 157.68 Holmes. Janet 188 126.47 Holmes. Lucinda 1 57 Holmes. Pamela 1 88 Holsten. Rebecca 1 88 Holt. Rhoda 1 9 Holzbach Joseph 178 Honeycutt. Donald 1 88 Hope. Lynn 1 57 Hopkins. Paul 178 Hopko. Janet 1 1 7.57 58 59 80 8 1 . 1 28 1 47. 1 57 Horan. Jean 178 Horan. Theresa 1 88 Horn. Robert 178.56 59 Hornsby. Chip 178.88.59.128 Horrell. Larry 1 57 Hostinsky. Cathy 1 88 45 Houdashell. Grace 1 79 58 47 Howard. Delma 1 78 Howard. Gary 1 88.93 Howard. Linda 1 9 Howard. Robert 1 78 88 Howard. Sheryl 1 57 Howard. Theresa 202 Howell. Charles 178 Hoyle. Steve 54 1 57 82 Hubbard Edith 188 45 Hubbard Laura 188 55,45 Huber. Mary 178 Hudgins. Christie 202 Huffman. Win 178.1 1 1 Hughes. Stuart 110.157 Huller. Mark 1 89 Hundley. Beverly 157 68 Hunn, Ashley 1 89 Hunt. Sherry 178 Hunt. Becky 178.58 Hunter. Mike 178 Hunter. Wesley 1 89 Hurd. Ashley 189 Hutchinson. Curtis 1 57 Hyman. Brenda 1 57.68 INTERACT CLUB 62 Irons. Danny 185.189.191,60 Israel. Charlotte 189 J Jackson. Barbara Jean 1 89 Jackson. Henry 178.75 Jackson. Kay 178 Jackson Lynnene 60. 1 57.72 Jackson. Mario 189 Jackson. Phillip 60 Jackson Roy 189 Jackson. Susan 178 58 James. Mike 1 78 Jarvis Renae 1 89 Jenkins. Angela 1 57 Jenkins. Seqoia 1 57 Jenkins. Mike 1 89 Jenkins. Alfred 41 Jeter. Pete 178 Jobe. Mark 50.51.157.100 Joe. Yulis 1 89 Johnson. Anita 1 89 Johnson. Betty 1 9 Johnson. Bobby Johnson, James 19 97.98 99 Johnson. Gwen 178 198 Johnson. James 189.93 94 Johnson. Joni 1 78 Johnson Marlene 1 89 Johnson. Nancy 202 Johnson. Nathaniel 1 89 Johnson. Norman 1 57 Johnson. Patty 1 89 1 25. 1 28. 1 58 Johnson. Phillip 1 58 Johnson. Randy 1 58 Johnson. Ruby 178.54 Johnson. Sheila 178 Johnson. Sheila 48 Johnson. Terry 189 45 Johnson. Tina 178 Johnson. Todd 1 78.59 Jolly. Pauline 1 78 Jones Alice 189.51.48 Jones. Barry 178 Jones. Carson 178 Jones. Craig 1 58 Jones. Deborah 1 58 Jones. Eddie 178 Jones. Edward 1 9 Jones. Franz 1 58 Jones. Gary 178 Jones. Gwen 178 66.67 Jones. Jean 1 9 Jones. Lmda 1 89 Jones. Meridith 1 58 Jones. Marionette 1 9 Jones. Rayne 178.202 Jones. Roger 1 89 Jones. Sheila 1 89 Jones. Terry 1 89 Jones. William 1 89 Joyner. Ben 1 79.47.49 Joyner. Chris 1 89 Joyner Pat 178 Joyner Renard 178 Junkins. Susan 189.60.72 K Kacarab. Daria 189 84 Kaiser Richard 1 89 Kalafut. Patrica 19.116.117 Karavatakis. James 202 Karavias. Jim 178.189 Kean. Louis 20 Keans. Cindy 1 89 Keenan. James 1 89 Keeton. Keith 178 Keller Kenny 1 89 Kelley. Wanda 1 89 Kellum. Debra 1 58 Kellis. Thomas 178 Kelly. Cleveland 88 1 58 Kennell. Lawerence 1 89 Kenney. Kathleen 1 58.78.67 Kephart. Cheryl 179.54 Kersey Paige 1 58 Kersner, Patty 179 58 43 Kershaw Howard 1 58 Ketron. Alice 202 Key. Phyllis 1 89 Key. Walter 1 79 KEY CLUB 58.59 Key. Eve 179 KEYETTES 56.57 Kidd. Garry 202 Kilgore. Theresa 1 79 Kim. Myong Ho 1 58 Kimmeth. Charles 1 89 King. Allen 1 89 King. Jane 1 58.79 King. Keith 1 58 King. Margeret 20.14 Kinmonth. Robin 84 1 58. 1 30 Kirby. Donna 189 77 Kirby. Avery 189.1 1 1 Kirtley. John 178 85 Kirts. Rita 189.60 51.48 Kirts. Tina 189,60,51 48 Kiser. Thelma 1 3 Kite. Janice 1 58 Knightnor. Ruth 1 79 Kmsell. Joseph 1 89 Kochli. Fred 20 Kochli. Mary 179.55.54.47 Koehn. Brian 1 90 Koehn. Doug 1 79 Kosler James 1 58 Kraemer Dianne 171.76 Kraft. Mitzi 32.125.124.128.158 Kreicar. Allen 1 59 Krzeski. Charles 1 90 Kyle. David 178 L Lagrange. Cindy 190.51 Lagrange. Debbie 1 90 Laman. Arther 1 90.40 Lamm. Teena 1 59 Land Raven 40.159 Lanford. Cathy 179.77 Langston Cindy 1 87 Lansing. Mark 1 79 Lassiter. Lmda 1 59 Lassiter. Donnell 1 59 Lassiter. Ben 179 LATIN CLUB 72 Lauffenbuger. Steve 1 90 Lauffenburger. Mark 1 90 Laurent. Ray 1 90 Laurence. David 1 3 Laurence. Marvin 1 90 Lawson. Cheryl 118.117.35.81.159 Layden. Debbie 1 90 Layden. Mike 88 1 59 Layton. Rosalyn 34.35.159 Layne. Kenneth 1 59 Lebold. Alfred 1 3 Lebrum. Rochelle 1 79 Ledbetter Kathy 179.41 Lee. George 59,159.72 Lee. Merelyn 1 90 Lee. Yeung 179 Lendway. Rosemarie 1 59 Lentz. Gail 1 5. 1 37 Lentz. Raymond 1 59 Leonard. James 190.104 Lewis. Carl 179 Lewis. Catherine 1 79 Lewis. Gregg 1 59 Lewis. Kathy 1 79.72 Lewis. Pinkey 179 Lewis. Stevphen 20 Lewis. Susan 179 159 Liakos. Thomas 1 59 Liakos. Margie 179 one hundred ninety-eight index LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 79 Lichtenstein. Susan 1 90 Lilly. Donna 1 79 Lmdley. David 190 Lipscomb. William 20 Littlejohn. Darlene 179 Loar. Cindy 159.74 Locke. Gary 1 59.59 Lockett, Kim 190 Loer, Tim 179 Logan. Kenneth 1 59 Lomax. Debbie 179 Lomax. Patricia 202 Londeree. Wyatt 159.136 Long, Ann 1 59 Longacre. Cindy 1 59 Longden. Greg 1 90.60 Longest, Sarah 1 90 Looney. Jay 179.88.128.1 13 Looney. Laurinda 1 90 Louke. Patricia 1 60 Louke. Mary 1 60 Love. Lillian 20 Lowery. Edward 179.141,128 Lowry. Terry 1 90 Lucento. Tanya 190 Lovett. Stanley 1 1.191.61 Luda. Melanie 60 Lund. Merrilee 179.74 Lyliston, Lynda 1 60 Lyliston. William 160.82.83 Lynch, David 1 90 Lynch. Paul 190.160 Lynch, Sylvia 34.35.36 Lynn. Robert 179 Lyon. Russell 179,59.70 M Mabus. Norman 1 79 Mack. Robert 177.179 Mack. Debra 1 90 Mackenta, David 93 Mackerney. Philip 1 90 Mackey. James 179,97.99,10,128.142 Madison. Stephen 179.59.40.137 Madrid. Beverly 1 79.58 Magee. Reland 20 Makela. Nancy 20 Malliarakis. Cathy 190.54 Mallicott. Antonio 88.35,160 Malone, Ernestine 202 Malone. Sean 1 79 Malonson. William 1 79 Manecke, Robert 1 00 Mann. James 202 Mann. Leslie 1 60 Manning, Jane 1 60 Marceau. Ramonia 190.160 Marion. Fern 1 60 Markham. Karen 179.173 Marshall. Jana 81.160.72 Marshall. William 59.160 Martello, Kathy 1 60 Martin, Callie 1 90.1 22 Martin, Debra 1 79 Marvin, Thomas 14 Mason, Carlo 1 80 Mason. Rusty 171 Massie. Sharon 1 80 Matthews. Cynthia 1 80 Mathews. Katherine 171 Matthews, Kelly 1 90 Matthews. Willie 1 80 Maupin. Cynthia 1 80 Mayes. John 180.88,128.75 Mayo. Michael 180.92,88 Mayo. Michael 180 Mayo. Ronald 1 60 Mayo. Sherra 180.79.76 Mayo. Suzanne 1 90.40 Mays. Bruce 180 McCall, Terri 1 80 McCarron, Janet 190.51.48 McCarthy. Michelen 190.45 McClary. Darlene 47 McClellan. Sharon 1 80 McCluney, Mike 190 McComb, Mary 190 McCormick, Jay 1 90 McCowan. Donna 1 90 McCoy. Elizabeth 1 80 McCrickard. Darlene 47.160 McCrickard, Vanessa 180,58.65 McDonald, William 1 60 McDuffie. Henry 1 60 McGehee. Charles 1 90 McHugh, Thomas 1 60 McIntosh, Doyle 190 McIntosh, Clarence 190 McIntyre. David 190 McKenna, Elaizabeth 58.160 McKoy, Cedre 1 80 McLain, Jeffery 1 80 McLaughlin. Cindy 1 90 McLean. Kenneth 202 McMahon. Erin 190 Meador. Barbara 1 60 Meadows. Cindy 1 90 Meadows. Lynne 180.123.122.128 Meche. Thomas 1 90 Meckley. John 1 90 Mechanic. Debt 202 Mellish. Dwight 1 60 Mellish. Joanne 1 80 Melton. Donna 1 80 Melvin, Floyd 161.100,74 Melzer, Wilton 1 80 Mendola. Linda 1 80 Mepham. George 161 Merrill. Richard 161 Milby, Clarence 190 Miller. Arnold 190 Miller, Debra 1 6 1 Miller. Eleanor 1 9 1 Miller. Karl 161 Miller. Katherine 191 Miller. Marie 180.58 Miller. Vincent 161.74 Miller. William 180 Mills. Charles 161 Miramontes. Carlos 191 Mitchell. Donna 58.161.136 Mitchell. John 185 Mitchell. Martha 180 Mitchell, Lenard 191 Mitchell. Raymond 180 Mitchell. Robert 161 Mitchell. William 20.94.102.171 Mixon. John 191 Mjoseth, Marcia 50.51.161.72 Molleur, Marilyn 180.125.128 Mjoseth. Marcia 50.51.161.72 Molleur. Marilyn 180.125.128 Molleur. Michael 161 Molina. Martha 180 Montgomery. George 191 Moody, Clarice 20 Moore. Freddie 191 Moore. John 1 80 Moore. Linwood 1 80 Moore. Lynn 65.50.51.161.72 Moore. Michael 161 Moore, Stenen 191 Moore. Sylvia 191 Moorefield. Michael 191 Morene. Brenda 20 Morgan. Randy 191 Morley. Terry 180 Morris. Catherine 161 Morris. Debra 191 Morrison. James 191 Morrissette. Doug 191 Morrow. Steve 191 Motley. Pam 58.162 Motley. Ricky 180.90.92.88,59 Motton. Dell 128 Muire. Debbie 126,54 Munn, Ricky 191 Murphy. Lettie 1 62 Murren. Greg 191.40 Murren. Pam 180.41 Musselwhite, Audrey 162 Myers. Cathy 1 80 Myers, Theresa 1 90 N Nagel. Karen 191.78 Narwood, Robin 191 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 50.51 Nazareth. Lisa 191 Neal. Mable 202 Needre, John 191,41 Nelson. David 180.173.41 Nettles. Bessie 191 Nettles. Frances 14,69 Newby. Mattie 191 Nesby. Terry 180.191.60 Newby. Mathe 191 Newell. Shirty 41.162 Newman. Kevin 191 Newton. Billie 191 Newton. Susan 1 80 Nice, Debbie 1 62 Nice. Joe 1 80.49 Nice, Larry 191 Nichols, Betsie 1 62.79 Nichols. John 1 80 Nicholson. Chip 140.85 Noel. Angela 18 0,79 Norman. Alvin 93.95.94.202 Norris. Debbie 1 62 Norris. Donnie 1 62 Norsworthy. Karen 21 Northan, Robert 180.74 Norvell. Becky 191.55.162 Norvell. Bonny 191,55 Nunn, Kerry 191 Nunn. Tim 180.88 Nuttycomb. Chuck 90 88.128 Nuttycombe. Charles 21,88.100 Nuttycombe. Steve 189.191.97 Nygards. Teresa 191 O Oberholtzer. Roger 1 80.49 Obrein, Kathy 51.162 OBrien. Mark 180 Obrien. Jeanne 191 Odell. Tim 180 Oliver. Gwen 191 Olszewski. Shirley 1 80 Oreilly. Cindy 180.54 Orourke. Kathy 180.191 Orr, Debbie, 191 Orr. Nixie 165.67 O ' Sullivan. Mike 191 O ' Sullivan. Mary 191 Ottofaro. Lauwrence 1 80 Outlaw. Clarence 1 62 Overton. Fay 180.74 Ovide. David 191 Ovide, Steve 191 Owen. Rose 191 Owens. Dena 1 80 Owens. Pat 191 Owens. Elizabeth 191 Owens. Jo Anne 191 Oyler. Becky 1 62 P Pace. Jeff 1 80 Pace. Walter 1 91 .47 Pacholski, Marlene 1 80 Page. Donald 1 58 Page Ronald 1 58 Page. Robert 1 92 Pahno. George 1 80 Palmer. Bonnie 1 80 Palmer. Mary 180 Park. Allen 180.88 Parker, Angela 192 Parker. Connie 1 92 Parker. Debra 1 80.67 Parker. James 1 92 Parker. James 1 80 Parker. Joseph 1 92 Parker. Sharon 1 62 Parker. Teresa 192 Parker, Timothy 1 80 Parker. Wendell 1 92 Parkerson. Donnie 192 Parks. Allen 128 Parks. Glenn 181 Parmley, Thomas 181 Parr. David 1 62 Parr. Ronald 181 Parrish. John 181 Parsons. Jeanette 181.84 Paschall. Debra 181,63 Pate. Eugene 181.202.54 Patton. Kathleen 181 Paus. Frank 1 62 Paxton. Patricia 117.128,163 Pearson. Dagmar 1 92 Pennell. Keith 21,59 Peppers. Charles 1 92 Peppers. Valerie 1 92 Perchonok. Laura 1 92 Perkins. Floyd Jay 163,78 Perkinson. Mary 35.120.163 Perry. Mary 181 Perry. Sharon 181 Pcolinski. Paul 21.110 Pettoway. Geneva 1 92 Pettoway. Janice 1 92 Pfeifer. Trina 163 Philipoon. Mike 163 Phillips. Mike 185,192.93 Phipps, Jonathan 88 Photographers. Crown 85 Pickett. Wesley 1 63 Pierce. Allen 1 63 Pierce. David 192.1 1 1.1 10 Pierce. Homer 181 Pierce. John 1 92 Pierce. Roberta 202,67 Pierce. Susan 181.72 Pike. Ricky 1 92 Pinkston, Laura 181,58 Pisarski, Brenda 181.40 Pitco. Don 1 92 Pittard. Robert 54.84.163 Pittman. Floyd 192.93.95.104 Pittman. Nadine 1 92 Pizzeck, John 181.40 Poe. Debra 181.43 Pollock. Catherine 192 Pollock. Jane 1 63 Poole. Daniel 181 Poplawski. Mike 192.73 Porter, Martha 1 63.63 Porter. Vernon 1 63.68 Powell. Donna 181 Powell, Ronald 1 63 Powers. Cindy 1 92 PRESIDENTIAL CLASSROOM 75 Preston. Deborah 181 Preston. Sharon 1 92 Prevost. Diane 181 Price. Valerie 1 63 Provo, Dawn 181,45 Przygocki. Oona 1 92 Pullen. Sheree 1 8 1 Purdon. Tina 1 8 1 Purdy. Dianne 181 index one hundred ninety-nine Puryear. Mary 1 63 Q Quesenberry. Dorothy 2 1 R Radchff. Cathy 181 Raiford. Nathaniel 192.60 Ralph. Cornne 181 Ramsy. Robert 1 63 Ramsey. Mike 192.1 1 1 Rand. Jerry 1 92 Rappold. Ginger 181.58.82.72 Ratliff, David 1 63 Reames, James 181 Reaves. Sam 1 63 Redd. Nancy 2 1 Redden. Dottie 1 63 Redden. Lilian 181 Reed. Andrew 1 63 Reese. Pamela 181.45.76 Reid. Harry 1 92 Reidell. Mike 192.104 Rend. Debra 122.163 Reynolds. Claudette 192.51.48 Reynold s. Douglas 1 92 Reynolds. Debra 58.156.164 Reynolds. Elizabeth 21 Reynolds. Janet 1 64 Rhoads. Elaine 192,60.79 Rhodes. Doug 1 92 Rhone. Deborah 192 Richardson. Carrie 1 92 Richardson. Cynthia 185 Richardson. Esther 192 Riche. Walter 1 92 Ricks. Carl 1 92 Ricks. Ronald 181.88.100 Riddick. Edward 49.164 Riddick. Lola 181.47.51.48.74 Riddick. Mary 202 Riddick. Charlie 192.47.50 Riemann, Betty 1 92 Ring, Allen 181 RING DANCE 172.173 Ritchie. Joe 181.57.59.10.100 Ritenour. Steven 192 Ritz. Karl 181 Rivera. Lydia 1 92 Rivero. Jorge 192 Roane. Cynthia 1 64 Roane. Rosemary 1 64 Robbins. Theodore 1 64 Robberson. Lois 164.141 Roberts. David 1 92 Roberson. Christine 192.76.67 Robertson. Gloria 1 64 Robinson. Bruce 181.96.99.41.128 Roberts. Donald 21.50.51 Robinson. Edward 185.192 Robinson. John 164 Robinson, John 181 Robinson, June 164 Robinson. Rose 119.22.120 Robsinson. Warren 41.164 Robinson. William 1 4 Rodas. Pilar 65.64,164 Rodgers, Philip 40 Rogers. Sherry 164.74 Roland. Debra 1 64 Roland. Dianne 1 64 Roland. Thomas 1 93 Ronk. Arlene 181 Roscopf. Lee 165 Rose. Otis 181.88 Rose. Randy 181.63 Rose. Robert 1 65 Rossi. Velma 22 Roudabush. Joe 1 65 Roudabush. Jerry 40 Rounds. Mary 14.59.123.122 Roundtree. Jeff 1 93 Rowe. Charles 181 Rowe. Paula 1 65 Rucker, Mary Lou 181 Rudasill. Randall 1 93 Ruffin, Larry 88.165 Ruffin. Brenda 181 Russell. Carol 1 65 Russell. Jenny 181 Ryan. Robert 165 S Safford. Neila 1 65 Salter, Patricia 181.74 Samuels. Mike 88.202.78 Sandidge. James 181 Sandy. Sally 22 Sarfan. Lonnie 194 59.202.128 Sauls. Jeff 193 Saunders. Debbie 193.51.48 Saunders. Randy 1 93 Savage. Angela 1 93 Savage. Barbara 1 93 Savage. Brenda 181 Savage. Donald 1 93.40 Savage. Antionette 55 Savage. Robert 1 93 Savage, Shirley 181 Savastio. Joe 165.73 Sawyer. Robert 88 SCA 34.35.36.37 Scarlett. Brenda 165 SCEPTOR STAFF 84 SCIENCE CLUB 69 Scott. Patrice 1 8 1 Scott. Roosevelt 193 Scott. Susan 1 65 Scott. Sylvia 181.193 Seal, Craig 181.10 Sears. Roxanne 1 65 Seguin. Susan 1 93.45 Seney, Irvine 14 Sershen. John 165 Setser. David 1 93 Setser, Teresa 165 Seward. Linda 181.77.76 Shackleford, John 1 93,93 Shaffer. Vickie 1 93 Shanks. Mitchell 181.41 Sharps. William 1 82 Sharps. Dianne 1 93 Shaw. Charles 1 82 Sheckles. Steve 1 82 Sheek. Paula 122.193.1 16.1 17.82 Sheffield. Debra 1 82 Sheffield. Paul 193 Shenk. Philip 1 82 Shifflett. John 53.54.165 Shifflett. Viola 182 Shives. Sabrina 1 82 Shoaf. Betty 165.74 Shoates. Marcia 1 65 Shultz. Susan 202.55.60 Shumaker. Pamela 1 93 Shumaker. Christine 1 93 Sidney. Keith 182.88 Sidle. Gregory 1 93 Sieber, David 43 Silver. Browley 193 Silver. Pamela 1 66 Silvy, Beany 193 Simmons. Dennis 1 66 Sinclair. Thaddeous 1 93 Singleton, Linda 1 82 Singleton. Katherine 1 66 Sink. Pamela 1 66 Sizemore. Betty 22 Sizemore. Cynthia 1 93 Skill. James 1 82.1 36 Slade. Corliss 193.40 Slaughter. Teresa 193 Sledge, Peter 1 66 Sleeper. Jay 1 82 Sledge. Rickey 1 82 Sledge. Sylvia 1 93.40 Sloggie. David 1 66 Slowikowski. Daniel 193 Slye, Dianne 58.120.148.151.166.136.171.75 Smith. Betty 182.79 Smith. Bonnie 1 93 Smith. Charlene 54.166 Smith. Charles 1 82 Smith, David 1 82 Smith. David 182.166 Smith, Daniel 1 93 Smith, Debra 1 82 Smith, Frederick 1 66 Smith, Howard 193,1 1 1 Smith, Joe 1 93 Smith, Karl 40 Smith, Kathleen 193.51.48.67 Smith, Peggy 1 66 Smith. Richard 182 Smith. Robert 1 7 1 Smith, Ronald 1 82 Smith. Steve 1 93 Smith. Susan 1 82 Smith. Sandy 60 Smith. Tracy 182.43.45.68.82 Smith, Tony 193 Smoot. Cathy 186.193.47 Smoot. Cheryl 1 82 Smyt. Rudolph 1 82 Snead. Bruce 194 Snead. George 99.59.166 Snead. Harold 1 82 Snethen, Jackson 182,88,128 Sniff. Donnie 194,93.104 Snow. James 1 5 Snow. Patricia 1 82 Snyders, Glenn 182.59.1 10.75 Snyders, Jill 194.44.45.72 Solomen. David 1 5.39.43 Sowers. Wanda 1 66 Spanos. Mike 1 94,1 1 1 Spencer. Joyce 22 Spencer. Joseph 22 Spencer, Keith 1 66 Spragans. Clyde 1 94 Spratley. Wanda 68 Spruill, Cynthia 1 94 Spruill. Plumer 1 94 Squire. Mike 1 82 Stamper. Thad 1 67 Stanley, Mona 1 94 Stapilus. Randy 167.72.75 Staples. Fred 1 82 Steele. Allen 1 67.74 Steele. Yolanda 120.167 Stephenson. Millie 22 Stephenson. William 1 94 Stevens. Brooks 194 Stevens. Carole 1 67 Stevens. Sheila 194 Stewart. David 177.182 Stewart. Mary 125,128.167 St Germain. Nancy 182.122 St Germain. Nancy 22 Stith. Andrew 1 82 Stith, Croliss 1 82 Stith. John 1 67 Stone. Brenda 1 82 Stone, Charles 1 82 Stone. Elizabeth 1 94 Stone. Marsha 1 94 Stoots. Jeanme 51.48 Stoots. Tony 194 Stopski. Linda 1 94 Stoneberger, Debra 1 94 Stouder. Jerould 1 82 Stowers. Sheryll 1 94 Straight. Patty 182.45 Strickland. Dixie 194.40.137 Strickland. Mary 40.167 Suiter. Cecelia 1 94 Suiter. Chris 1 67 Suiter. Jessie 182.202.1 12 Summerfield. Dwight 1 82 Sutton. Adrian 194.104 Sutton. Marvin 98.167.100.101 Swandby. Sigrid 22.72 Swanson, Caroll 1 94 Sweeney. Joan 1 94 T Takeuchi. Doris 182 Tanner. Donna 194 Tanner, Douglas 182,79 Taylor, Cindy 202.60.75 Taylor. John 167 Taylor, Keith 1 82 Taylor. Nina 1 82 Taylor. Pat 59.102.167.100 Taylor. Ricky 167 Taylor. Sheila 194 Taylor. Susan 194 Taylor. William 194 Taylor, William 182 Terry. William 194 THESPIANS 52.53.54,55 Thiessen. Eric 1 94 Thisdell. Lawrence 167.73 Thisdell. Margot 45,122 Thisdell. Roberta 194 Thomas. Donald 88.35,102,161.167.136.100 Thomas. Ginger 194.72 Thomas. Geneva 1 94 Thomas. Gwendolyn 1 82 Thomas. Janet 1 94 Thomas. Mike 202 Thomas. Stephanie 23 Thomas. Stephen 1 67 Thomas. Wanda 1 82 Thompson. Andre 1 82 Thompson. Gregory 1 67 Thompson, Larry 167 Thompson. Lois 1 94 Thompson. Mark 1 82.88.40.85 Thompson. Mike 1 82 Thompson. Wayne 1 94 Thornhill. James 167 Thweatt. Colette 182.54.125.128 Tickle. Ronald 1 94 Tiedeken. Robert 182,128 Tillerson. George 88.167 Tillerson. Sheila 194.60.68.67 Tilley. Gary 1 68 Tilley. Vicki 32.62.58.125.51.128.168 Tillery, Linda 1 94 Tippett. Mary 58.125.148.168 Tippett. Douglas 1 94 Tobin. Christine 182.45 Todd. Deborah 168 Toler, William 182 Tomlin. Butch 49.168 Tomlinson. Marjorie 23.67 Tong. Randy 1 94 Toops. Connie 35.125.168.37.36 Toops, Ronnie 168 Topping. Stephanie 194 Torres. Elisa 55.47 Torres. Marie 182 TRACK Indoor. 112-115 Junior Varsity Cross Country 99 Varsity Cross Country 96-98 Trahan. Kathleen 194.126.127 Trahan. Mark 184 Trask. Glenda 183 Travis, Alice 23.44 Traylor. Charles 194 Traylor, Vicki 50,51.168 TRI-HI-Y 77 Troyer. Herbert 183.69 Truesdale, Valerie 168 two hundred index Tucker. Charles 183 Tucker, Jonathan 168 Tucker. Ralph 88.68 Tucker. Terence 183 Tucker, Vickey 183 Tucker. Richard 194 Tucker. Stephen 194 Tuel. Charles 1 5.141 .63 Turley. Kennith 183 Turner. David 183 Turner. Katherine 194,126 Turner. Phillip 183 Turner. Robert 183,88 Turner. Thomas 194 Tynes, Keith 194,93 U Upshur. Patricia 1 94 Ure, Robert 168 V Valentine. Ernest 1 68 Vanarsdale. Bruce 1 68 Van Liere. Alice 183.60,75 Vance. Paul 194. ’1.1 10 Vandeveer. Harold 49 Vandeveer. Patricia 1 68 VARSITY CLUB 128 Vaughan, Aaron 88,168 Vaughan. Michael 194.104 Vaughan. Veleta 1 83,40 Vaughan, Victor 1 94,40 Vaughn, Carl 1 94 Vaughn. Jacqueline 183 Vazquez, Nanette 183.122 Veteto. Tracy 183.62.160.78 VICA 63 Vild. Joann 1 68 Vincent, Kathryn 1 83 Vincent, Lisa 183,117 Vinson, Kenneth 59.51.168 Voight. Deborah 55 W Waddell. Patricia 1 83 Wagner, Elizabeth 1 68 Wagner. Pat 202,72 Wagner. Susan 195 Wagner. Trina 195,51,48.67 Wainwright. Johnny 195 Waldron, Wanda 1 95 Walker. Charles 202 Walker. Leila 23.66,67 Walker. Mary 195 Walker. Patti 51.168 Wallace. Cindy 1 83 Walls. Debra 47.51.48.169 Walls. Gary 1 83 Walls, Kenneth 195.93 Ward. Paul 183 Wardrett, Andrew 1 83 Ware. Michael 169 Warlitner, James 1 83 Warfield. Shirley 195 Warnock. Sheila 1 95 Washburn, George 49.169 Waters, Donnette 195 Watson, Gina 1 95 Watts. Frankie 96.97.99.49.1 12.137 Watts. Gail 183.120 Weaver, Gail 195 Weaver, Mae 23 Weaver. Sandra 1 83.68 Webb. Harry 108.169 Webb. Hattie 23.15.47,49 Webb. Nita 202 Webster. Michael 1 69 Weckhorst, Donald 1 83 Weddle. Michael 195 Weisflog, Mary 185.195.126 Weisflog. Patricia 1 69.36 Weisflog. Robert 1 83 Weiss, Steven 195 Wells. David 1 95 Wesson. Debra 169,66.67 Wesson. Sharon 195.66,67 West. Bernice 1 5 West. Brenda 32,169 West. Randy 202.41 Weston. Audrey 1 69 Weston, Sharon 195 Weymouth, Janet 183,58.51.48 Whanger. Thomas 23 Wharton. Rita 169 Wheeler, Jimmy 195 Wheeler, Robert 183.59 Wheeler. Susan 195 Whitaker, Evelyn 1 69 Whitaker. Laverne 1 83 Whitaker, Linwood 183,50 Whitaker. Sandra 45,169,67 White. David 183,88.63 White. Debra 1 83 White. Donna 1 83 White, Evelyn 60.195 White. Linda 169 White, Lou 195 White. Mary 51.48 White. Millard 195 White. Patty 195 White. Ricky 88.154.169,171 White. Ronnie 1 69 White. Roslyn 32.125,170 White. Sandra 47.48.170 White. Susan 195.126 White. William 41.170 Whitehead. Ottis 195 Whitehead. Robert 1 70 Whitfield, Michael 41.170 Whitley. Jeff 88,1 70 Whitmore, Darryl 1 95 Whitt, Carol 1 83 Wichorek. Rose 195 Wialacki. Donna 195 Wilcox. Victor 195,49 Wilderson. Earl 1 95 Wilkins. Alvin 1 70.68 Wilkins, Kevin 69 Wilkinson. Lisa 183.202.122 Wilkinson. Risa 183.202.122.128 Williams. Aspasia 1 83 Williams. Belinda 25 Williams. Betty 171 Williams. Carolyn 1 95 Williams. Cindy 65 Williams, David 1 70 Williams, James 195 WHIiams. Jeff 202 Williams. Kathleen 183,51.48 Williams, Kathy 1 70 Williams, Larry 1 70 Williams, Lesa 1 95 Williams. Linda 195 Williams. Michail 1 95 Williams, Norris 1 83 Williams. Pete 24.15.49.73 Williams, Richard 1 95.40 Williams. Roland 202.40 Williams. Ronald 1 70 Williams. Stephen 195,40 Williams, Wesley 1 95 Williamson. Jenny 1 83 Wilson, Mark 1 95 Wilson. Mary 195.202 Wilson. Stanley 195 Wilson. Valerie 183.202.79 WinGrove, Lester 1 70 Wiseman, Jeffrey 195.108 Woerner. Susan 55.170.67 Wolf. Donald 181.183,59.57 Wolfler. Loyd 1 70 Womack. Gay 23 Wood. Keith 195 Wood. William 195.93.88 Woodfark, Phyllis 45.170.68 Woods, Karen 183.68 Woods. Thomasina 23 Woody, Lorraine 195 Woolard, Debbie 183.173 Wooten. Verrise 1 70 Worsley. Michael 1 95,93 Wortham. Alfred 1 70 Wren. Christopher 1 95 Wrenn, Marion 25 WRESTLING Junior Varsity 1 10. 1 1 1 Varsity 106-109 Wright. Bret 195 Wright. David 1 70 Wright. Karen 1 95 Wright, Pam 1 70 Wright, Thomas 1 83 Wright, Valerie 1 83 Wright. Vickie 1 83 Wustner. Cindy 1 95 Wustner. Joe 1 70 Wyche. Mattie 1 95 Wyche. William 195 Wygal. Paul 183.59,173.41 Wyllie. Cindy 195 Y Youens, Laurabeth 58,65.51.81.170,71 Young, Diane 1 70.68.67 Young. Edward 69 Young. Larry 1 83 Youngblood. Debbie 195 Younger. Marilyn 202 Z Zell. Ronald 23 Ziegler. Allen 195 Zimmerman, Joanne 1 95,45 Zuskin, David 1 83.47 Zuskin, Nancy 1 95 LINDA SUE AYDELOTT April 2, 1955 — October 27. 1972 When you part from your friend, you grieve not; For that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain. — The Prophet Kahlil Gibran index two hundred one Some were sick; some, in the hospital; some, maybe skipping school. Late pix. First row: Kay Akers. Audrey Alston David Autry Jeannette Banks. Donna Barnes Mark Bennett. Pierre Betz Betty Brock Second row: Donna Brown. Bar- ty Burgwyn. Jane Burnham Peggy Cameron Thea Carney Milo Chiesa Sabrina Clark Rudolph Cooper Third row: Donna Crosby Derrek Curran Elizabeth Davis Leslie Deas Deborah Dempsey Joyce Dixon Yvonne Fletcher ' Fourth row: Linda Haken Teresa Howard Fifth row: Christy Hudgins Nancy Johnson Rayne Jones James Karavatakis Alice Ketron Gary Kidd Pam Lomax Ernestine Malone Sixth row: Kenneth McLean Debbie Mechanic Mable Neal Alvin Norman Eugene Pate Roberta Pierce Mary Riddick Mike Samuels Seventh row: Lonme Sarfan Susan Shultz Jessie Suiter Cindy Taylor Mike Thomas Pat Wagner Charles Walker Nita Webb Eighth row: Randy West Lisa Wilkinson Risa Wilkinson Jeff Williams Roland Williams Mary Wilson Valerie Wilson Marilyn Younger i two hundred two classes make-up iktOrruJ ' r V ' . id C Ci ' - ' . , 7, 1 . n vc4. X_. W; , « u jt - o ✓ ' V ' vi 0 { 2, Ay , 6 - -p CO tCrX- Cl Ch . ix --t ' -xX y7 ' y nr jL . CAjl. a fita -Ajl,£j a- cl £ t X sCcx ua.(L- JL - jL 4jue£ fZA cyl JL tut OrtscL XoyV - CL- fXJ C CxJ: ' sV JOiAJUxt. Js s JJLk.. A rXcr ' C r+Jk . t7d- JtA iLiL-. 2 x yO-£ — jQJLS -C sC y A-asX JL-yL txyyx oL CL- The Chick from Red Stick NN Education Association Dr. and Mrs. T.P. Caine, Jr. To L + G + the Drill Team Hockey Sez Make Meatloaf Mr. Tommy Marvin Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Rounds John M. Caywood Ricky Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. H. Marshall Randy Bunch Ridete et este beati ! Mr. and Mrs. George Sniff Spaziebo Mrs. Marilyn Kawalkiewicz Mrs. Sandra Cobb Byrd A Navigator Mrs. Gay Womack Benni Good Mr. Mrs. S. Hammonds Mrs. Thelma Kiser Miss Brenda Morene Mr. and Mrs. Abramson Trig — Period 3 — Room 105 Mrs. Franklin Seney Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson 0. L. Weaver Best Wishes to ' 74 1. R.L. and J.R.W., forever Shirley and Talmadge Mrs. Katherine Bonnett Good Luck to Menchville CXJc X - JCxAjl..- Xcr OJUL- JtA.ZM ' L- -MjJfi a-rirf fXZfju.-VLtjL.; T Lt-. J. OXckul- TTIm . jtfx, jsKy 7{ i AO.’+xztyr ajj JLx.. 6jL£( r L jlLAA X. -JfjL. a -nd A CUCaJ- ■ J.c .a. x s-g. T SYUsTMSl. d h?rJc (jL aJs- C r . tcx ClA,- TJL U p - J ery y TV Hj xJ(jL. (IjLuU Qsr dL AJLA hs t- X- JL-- J y ZAAJL Yr) ryi44St ' 2. Cy juU- Qs d Jl AVJ ' t y QJUiA rCt QtyxjL lS JyJjU OxAjaa ddjL t. V 2.e ovnd C sAdC- ck, Oyy A-o AJ ■ Q ‘ yY Jj 4y s X £i, ry jf -- - 4 - - ,.- X o -y% £- -, uu rt£ U£ C- JIAl L AjL, JLt dL j -mt nJU A, . Jo tLdl . ' A jA j y UisdcL ■ ' - •� ' I A-Wl. J ct Ju.. f L- A + aJilp- SuukAjJ- -pu . JxyAu £JULuds yaA - ' -C cu l (LA yyCU . Xc o, ' v v, a-..- yi+S- CTYK iy y Ar YY JL 0 X 2_ yyy jCtci . cC£ xjv ' CyOy AALAti yy-rs jCaj ck Cy0 y jLA„ cdbu s -j Oyv A.. - (yy Cy C — • w- fayCC C cr- XJL . 7 two hundred six epilogue OhjLy Y JUkaA. nAXRju 2 oc njG XX-JLc s 3XcY Xi cJlJiA , UMicJ t ' - ; pctXXjL t QsyvoC Xm clX L, JUS- - ' JbjfrbtjL, y eXti y XhjL J?- £jl X Osr dL x XoX AM- ' a ut ' epilogue two hundred seven S ' •v Jci A v «- o J? T -±- $■ J- V A ' -� l- J ' p s£ c- v N -C . (r 7 Xi C?° N? s XT SN X -to J ,a ‘ r b ' c-e IS