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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1974 volume:

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With the guidance of the SCA executive board and the special homecoming committee, it proved to be a big success. The Homecoming Court in- cluded two sophomores — Leslie Redfern and Mattie Thompson, three juniors — Cindy Richard- son, Kim Lockett, and Debbie Hawthorne, and four seniors — Sally Coutts, Camille Cabaniss, Tracy Smith, and Nancy St. Ger- main. The four seniors wrote essays on the topic The True Meaning of Monarch Homecoming. A committee of nine judges graded the essays on a point system, with the highest accumulation of points winning the crown. The identities of the essayists remained secret to counteract any controversy. The highlight of the week came. The princesses were ushered to the center of the court by their escorts — Mike Butkus, David Hill, Keith Sidney, and Lonnie Sarfan. The identity of the queen was revealed. Menchville ' s first homecoming queen was Nancy St. Germain. Homecoming ' s excitement was added to by the return of our alumni, who were greeted by the present MHS students and faculty. Long ago days were remembered fondly as long mis- sed faces again walked the halls of Menchville. Homecoming Is a Big Success i sixteen homecoming Graduates Barb Ellis and Mark Jobe return for a visit on Alumni Day Alumni enjoy the reception prepared by the FB LA While the Homecoming Court looks on. Nancy St Germain exclaims as her name is announced Glowing with joy, Homecoming queen Nancy St Ger- main sits on her throne SCA Vice President, Marie Torres advises Homecoming Princesses homecoming seventeen eighteen SCA SCA Gets Busy Earning Money for MHS Money raising was the main goal of the SCA, not only for the school, but for others as well. Students worked hard raising money for the Toys for Tots drive at Christmas. Student represen- tatives and leaders met to dis- cuss and organize. Homecoming at Menchville became a reality due to the planning of the SCA. Many successful ideas sprang from the heads of the executive council and these made this year the year for Traditions. The SCA operates the school supply store on Open House day President Mike Samuels welcomes students and teachers to a new school year Up- coming activities are discussed with Mr Paffrath. the assistant principal for student affairs Sponsor Miss Makela listens to discussion of committee Representatives pay heed to plans to form an Activities Committee SCA nineteen Chicks Dudes Beep Bop to the Sound of ' Little Richard ' Clemence ' Big Bad ' Chris Miller The Key Club — floor Brett Wright. Greg Murren. Jeff Garrison, Dean Short 2nd row David Hill, Paul Beck, Chaffin Greenwood. Paul Wygal. Pierre Betz. Joey Ritchie. Steve Wheeler. Jeff Wiley 3rd row Bil- ly Lyon. Lonnie Sarfan. Mr Keith Pennell, Jay Holz- bach. Tim Nunn, Mark Huller. Billy Fletcher. Glenn Snyders. John Castleman. Eddie Lowery. David Holland. Ed Dadez, John Hargrave 4th row Stuart Hill. Harry Tully. J R Goetchus. Carl Crabill 5th row Chip Hornsby. Rick Motley. Lloyd Clevinger. Scott Bobbitt. George Pahno. Phil Caine. Donnie Wolff. Benny Good. Vincent Pahno; not pictured. Gary Locke The Keyettee — floor Patti Kershner. Sabrina Crockett 2nd row Melissa Drum, Danna Kirby. Babs Council, Kim Clark, Miss Judy Gallimore. Miss Brenda Morene. Camille Cabaniss. Cathy Pinkston. Diane Harwood. Ginger Rappold. Judy Parrish 3rd row Joanne Zimmerman. Jill Snyders. Susan Seguin. Jenny Fairfield. Cynthia Cowherd, Carolyn Blackwell. Vicki Vandershaaf. Cindy Loving. Jane Burnham. Debbie Owens. Becky Hunt, Debi Crockett. Lezlee Emory. Kim Owens. Joy Benson. Antoinette Savage. Betsy Cantrell. Vivian Wright Last row Anna D Antonio, Liz Barch, Beverly Madrid. Sue Johnson. Margaret Moore. Suzanne Ladd Cathi Horan. Tina Cole, not pictured, Sandy Denny twenty 50 ' s day The bod still has a little bop left in it — Mr Bowen and Mrs Lentz Chuck Traylor and Becky Hunt bop to the beat of the rock Menchville ' s beat- dressed — David Duff and Deanna Clendennin. ' Little Richard ' croons a sweet melody to awestruck Janet Holmes Teen Angel Carter puts some faculty spirit into 50 ' s day Key Club president Lonnie Sarfan oversees the action of the Key Club ' s successful project. Approximately ninety percent of participation brought the 50 ' s to Menchville on January 18, 1 974, sponsored by the Key Club. Overnight the girls had changed into ' chicks ' and the guys into ' dudes. ' Ponytails bounced as the girls sauntered down the halls in their calf- length skirts, bobby socks, and saddle shoes. Ducktails, penny loafers, and white socks were the basic styles on the males. The day ended with a pep assembly where David Duff and Deanna Clendennin were named best-dressed. 50 ' s day twenty-one Keyettes and Key Club Continue The Keyettes and Key Club abided by their motto, We serve faithfully. There was scarcely a time during the school year when the school calendar wasn ' t full of Keyette activities or when the morning an- nouncements didn ' t contain some mention of Key Club doings. Keyettes were kept busy with such contrasting things as being pen pals with the deaf students in New England and crushing tin cans at ROT. President Patti K. led them in doing everything. Keyettes listen attentively as their president speaks John Castleman and Pierre Betz unload food for Thanksgiving Drive Stuart Hill discusses Key Club plans with a friend. After a long day, Tina Cole waits for beginning of Keyette meeting Busy Madame President, Patti Kershner, reveals upcoming plans for projects Service Tradition And everything included from acting as hostesses at Open House to playing witches at the Haunted House and putting on a dog show for neighboring elementary school children. The Key Clubbers were also kept busy by their president, Lonny Sarfan. Tired, deter- minged feet marched for muscular dystrophy and pushed bicycle pedals for another chari- ty. Aching arms raked leaves and washed windows in order to br- ing in enough money for the Thanksgiving Food Drive. The boys also parked cars for the Haunted House and attended a Leadership Training Conference in York County. For the Keyettes and Key Club, it wasn ' t all hard work though. Within each club and between the two clubs, parties, hayrides and Secret Pals brought a feeling of brotherhood and sisterhood and a sense of unity. They served their school and their community well. And they all enjoyed every minute of it. keyettes and key club twenty-three at Menchville Rocket Club Soars Ahead Mark Huller prepares a rocket exhibit Club members prepare a rocket firing demonstration Members examine an air- plane Assisted by Sandy Herrin. Gerard Mills lectures to the club The members of the Rocket Club are. front row Mark Fox. Jeanette Kester. Deanna Clendennin. Sandy Herrin, Charles Riddick. Steve Madison Back row Gerard Mills. James Keenan, Mark Huller. Col Martin, John Biancht. Kevin Newman. Millard White. Vernon Turner twenty-four rocket club The Rocket Club was started in October when a survey showed that many students were in- terested. Its purpose was to promote the building and flying of model airplanes and rockets and to generate interest in all other aero-space activities. Led by president Kevin Newman, the members constructed and fired several rockets and conducted a rocket firing demonstration for the science departments of various schools. They enter- tained the veterans and the elderly folks at the nursing home during the Christmas holidays. The 73- 74 NHS members are 1st row left to right Ollie Greenwood Anna D Antonio. Glenn Snyders Camille Cabamss Becky Hunt. Sabrina Crockett. Tina Cole and Tricia Snow 2nd row Mark Deckard David Engel Mark Bennett. Tracy Smith. Vivien Bianchi Ann Boyd. Cathy Pinkston and Patti Kershner 3rd row Lonny Sarfan. Scott Bobbitt. Phil Caine George Pahno. Joey Ritchie, Stuart Hill. Bruce Robinson Mr Roberts and Sandy Denny twenty-six national honor society NHS Becomes Social Club The National Honor Society, composed of twenty-seven members, became a social organization this year. Since most of its members were also members of one service organization or another, they decided that their purpose would be to just have fun. They ac- complished their goal, having one party after another at various members ' houses. These parties, although attended by more non- members than members, proved to be a huge success and will probably be carried on in future National Honor Societies. The officers of the ' 73- 74 NHS are, from left to right Mr Don Roberts, sponsor; Camille Cabaniss. treasurer Sabrina Crockett, secretary Patti Kershner vice- president. and Glenn Snyders, president NHS president displays his diverse talents at a Geography Club function Phil Caine tutors a young friend with his addition problems The happy face of Camille Cabaniss reflects the fun of another NHS party I national honor society twenty-seven The Presidential Classroom, consisting of 23 students, was the largest class of its kind in the United States. Three or four students went to Washington DC. every week during February, March, and April. They visited a Jewish temple, a Greek Orthodox cathedral, and a Moslem Mosque as part of a religious tour. They also visited the Pentagon, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, several embassies, the White House, the Capitol, and the Supreme Court House. The Senators of Virginia took many members to lunch. Governors and Ambassadors gave special speeches and lec- tures. Each week was closed with a banquet and dinner dance. The identifying mark of a Presidential Classroom member The members of the Presidential Classroom are top row Steve Ritenour. Chuck Traylor, Carson Jones. J R Goetcheus. Joey Ritchie. John Mays. James Hennessee middle row David Rhoades Mike Alloway. Bill Bennett. Mark Huller Steve Weiss. Mike Reidell. Brad Parmley Mike Mayo bottom row Jill Snyders Dana Wirth Sheila Tillerson. LaPearl Campbell. Karen Frazier Rochelle LeBrun Annette Clayton. Tracy Smith Presidential Classroom Discovers Washington twenty-eight presidential classroom Geography Club The Geography Club kept themselves busy this year. Out of many fine members, Debbie Allen and Henry Jackson were named most outstanding at the Christmas banquet. An Inter- national Student Day, when many high school and college students from foreign countries visited Menchville, was spon- sored by the club. They also par- ticipated in the State Geography Club competition. A speck of Jamaica makes its appearance in Virginia The 1973-74 Geography Club. Mr. Crippen ' s classroom goes international geography club twenty-nine Cheryl Gatewood braves the wind to march in the Hampton Parade Karen Wright, Mattie Thompson, and Fletcher Bost rest during slowdown of parade Mike Mayo, Rochelle LeBrun, and Karen Wright await their turn to march at half time Little Dawn Fountain looks tired after the long parade in the cold weather Laurie Looney and Denise Wimberly dispay the headgear of their countries Brad Thomas and Rochelle LeBrun carry the flags and wear the costumes of their countries Geography Club singers represent the USA by sing- ing folk songs in the Hampton parade Geography Club president and friend smile and wave at the crowd thirty geography club ' — r-� Familiar Faces Number one in the state, the Geography Club lived up to its ti- tle this year. Its members parad- ed, sold things, baked cookies and cakes, and collected money. They donned costumes from countries all over the world and brought whole nations close to the spectators at the Hampton Christmas parade. Foul weather didn ' t get them down as they marched onto the football field at half time on one of the coldest nights of the year The Geography Club sold Christmas bows and stationery to raise money for the Presidential Classroom. UNICEF money was collected and presented to the fund. Worthwhile projects kept the club going and its president, Loraine Fountaine, provided the leadership that made the club number one again. 00 CD O 0 3 CD n 0 CD CD ' D geography club thirty-one Mr. Cropper Heads Humanities Kneeling Annette Clayton. Diane Chandler. Tracy Smith, Sheila Tillerson Sharon Green Carol Mason (not pictured) 1st row Brenda Barnnett. Mattie Thompson Darlene Hunt. Debbie Garrett. Trina Jones. Lynn Ricks. Lisa Lambert. Terry Arnette Sandra Weaver, Janice Williams. Diane Allen Sheila Jones. Karen Woods Debra Cherry Rose Brown Beverly Carter Elva Crosby 2nd row Andrea Levy. Anthony Hicks. Lesile Clark Lynnette Maupin. Daisy Joe. Cornne Ralph Debra Parker Darlene Watkins. Donna McCawan. Sharon Wesson. Norma Felton Lorraine Crudup La Pearl Campbell. Cheryl Jones Cheryl Coles. Sylvia Moore. Jackie Woods 3rd row Browley Silver Lisa Nazerath Paula Baykms. Caryln Williams. Patrica Jolly. Sylvia Sledge Lucy Butts. Carrie Brock. Linda Clayton. Kathy Ashe. Robert Turner. Terrance Newby. Barbara Bell. Harry Coe The Black Humanities Club ' s purpose was to show the culture of the black people. An assembly was held during Black History Week, February 11th through 1 5th. They also sponsored a dance in the cafeteria with music by Master Jade at the end of this week. Club members were con- stantly working to help fulfill the purpose of their organization. Audience listens intently to speaker at Black History Week Assembly Singers and La Pearl Campbell on piano add to Black History Assembly Harry Coe ' s talent shows on drums at Assembly. thirty-two black humanities The FHA continued to serve the school and the community. At Thanksgiving the club collected food which they gave to a needy family. They con- tributed to the Toys for Tots drive, provided entertainment for the faculty Christmas party and made a donation for the refreshments in the Hospitality Room for the Wrestling Tour- naments. As a remembrance of their participation the members received special jewelry engrav- ed with ' FHA ' . FHA displays brighten the halls of MHS. The members of the Future Homemakers of America are Sherra Mayo, pres , Anita Owens, sec . Cedre McKoy. vice pres , Cindy Melvin, Judie Avery. Pam Flowers, Rhonda Fish. Wanda Kelley. Catherine Lewis, Connie Cook. Geneva Thomas. Corine Ralph. Bambi Pollen. Gail Borders future homemakers of america thirty-three Instant Replay Comes to MHS A new group added this year was the videotape unit. At foot- ball games, basketball games, wrestling matches, and many other activities one or more of the crew were present with their trusty cameras. The tapes prov- ed to be of vital help to the coaches and to the teams. A club was formed by in- terested students and sponsored by Coach Koehly. Underclassmen this year will be next year ' s VTR crew. Students were selected from each govern- ment class to operate the cameras and projectors if ever needed for classes. The start of WMHS was in- deed the beginning of a new chapter in the life of MHS and will provide a history of memories for the school — something to remember and to hold on to. thirty-four ideotape Glenn Snyders films a pep assembly During a football game, Chaffin Greenwood talks to the press box Part of video crew focuses in on the people in the distance Members of the Videotape Crew are: top. Carl Lewis. Glenn Snyders. Chaffin Greenwood. Anthony Bouldin, sitting. Steve Nuttycombe, Chip Hornsby. Joey Ritchie. George Pahno. Leonard Dameron, Ronald Ashby, bottom. Candy Blackwell. David Hill. Tom Prisleusky. Vincent Pahno Members of the Broadcasting and Communications Club are top. Steve Nuttycomb. Joey Ritchie. Chip Hornsby. Glenn Snyders. George Pahno. Chaffin Greenwood middle. Susan Shuty. Sherry Sesions. Tom Prisleusky. David Hill. Ed Lowery. Leonard Dameron. Anthony Bouldin. Ronald Ashby. Carl Lewis, front, Jaky Baer. Willie Gainey. John Malliarakis. Bob Engels. Candy Blackwell. Harry Tully. Mitchell Shanks. Bill Tatum videotape crew thirty-five Two ROTC members pause for a mo- m ent during one of theirfield trips ROTC leader marches in the Christmas parade in Williamsburg Jr. AFROTC Blasts Off The ROTC was divided into flights above are Flights A B C D and E thirty-six rote Blue uniforms made their first appearance at Menchville this year with the beginning of our new Jr. Air Force ROTC unit. Every morning, they started their routine by putting up the flag beside the school. ROTC brightened up half time at the football games by marching with the band. They also arranged for the Langley Air Force Stage Band to appear here. The most pleasurable ex- perience was when ROTC took part in Homecoming this year. The ROTC members made two parallel single file lines, between which each Homecoming princess and escort walked. ROTC has surely b rought school spirit as well as patriotism to Menchville this year. High stepping color guards lead in Hampton Parade Sgt. Ferrell and Col. Martin pause from daily task of drilling the troops ROTC units salute while flag is being lowered ROTC unit prac- tices their skills. rote thirty-seven The 73- ' 74 office assistants, right, are— 1st row Becky Nutt. Mike Samuels. Linda Williams. Sandra Reynolds. John Kirtley, Kathy Ledbetter 2nd row Geneva Thomas. Sharon Wesson. Sonia Butts, Linda Clayton Rick Smith. RoseMarie Hicks. Kathy Castlelow. Margaret Moore, Carol Whitt The Guidance assistants, above, are — 1st row Kathy Baughans. Darlene Littlejohn. Trina Wagner. Debbie Hawthorne. Nancy Haughton, Cindy Keatts 2nd row Carol Gratto. Patti Strait. Steve Ovide. Linda Atwood. Bill Taylor. Marie Johnson The Library assistants, right, are — 1st row Robert West, Janet Miller, Candy Higgins. Sheree Ashe, Brenda Ruffin. Brenda Savage. Liz Andrews Top row Randy Bunch. Vivian Wright. Linda Grigsby. Joan Lee. Jennifer Davis. Shelia Samuels. Kathy Schumpert I thirty-eight student assistants Art Club Projects To promote interest in stu- dent art activities, an Art Club was formed this year. These students helped to brighten up the Media Center with their work and stayed after school every week to combine their talents with the ideas of others to produce results in the shape of woven fabrics, clay forms, and paintings. Art Club member concentrates as she paints her Art Club project. Members of Art Club work diligently on a project. art club thirty-nine ■ Ike Newingham and Patti Walker lead the singing at a Campus Life meeting John Castleman enjoys the long, peaceful bus ride after a busy weekend in Disney World The lead singer of Glad croons a tuneful melody at their Campus Life-sponsored assembly I I I Campus Life was a very ac- tive organization this year. Besides the prayer group that met every morning before school, they also sponsored many fun activities. A trip to Disney World, a concert by the Spurlows, another by Glad, and a Battle of the Bods were just a few of them. The group, led by Ike Newingham, was a joint Menchville-Denbigh club. There was no set membership; anyone forty campus life who wanted to participate in any of the activities was welcome. Meetings were held in various people ' s homes. Singing, laughing, and having a general good time seemed to be the pur- pose of this group to outsiders but surpassing it all was the in- sight gained by many people of a new Christian life living in the light of the Lord Jesus Christ. campus life forty-one Diligent practices and con- centration brought a successful year to the ' 73- ' 74 Chess Team. Mrs. Paffrath sponsored the team and spent the year helping to bring them to a fourth place in District, with 7 wins and 3 losses. John Mitchell and Mike Poplawski con- template their next move. The members of The ' 73- 74 Chess Club are Bottom row Mike Poplawski. Ed Dadez. Ben Rodrigo. Eric Thiessen. Charles Campbell. Steve McLaughlin. Doug Dickenson Top row Mike England. Charles Crane. Corky Cole. Candy Higgins, Richard Roberts | Chess Team ' Check-mates ' to Success forty-two chess club Menchville Welcomes New International Club Brought together by presi- dent, Kim Butler, and helped by sponsor, Mrs. Behrens, the International Club was formed in December for the foreign language students. It was a combination of the French, Spanish, and German Clubs. It ' s purpose was to arouse the in- terest of the students in various cultures. One of their main ac- tivities was helping with the International Student Day. The members of the ’73- ' 74 International Club are Bottom row Anna D Antonio, Sabrina Crockett, Tina Cole. Linda Stopski. Dana Wirth. Darlene Hagerty. Ginger Rappold. Debbie Lewis George Pahno. Alvin Hines. Steve Parker, Lonnie Sarfan Top row Donna Widlacki Kim Butler. Kathy Dugger. Ann Stiles. Ed Young, Joey Ritchie, Diane Chandler. Annette Clayton. Mrs Pam Behrens. Lisa Thweatt President. Kim Butler, calls International Club meeting to order. International Club sponsors, Mrs Behrens and Mr Lawrence sit in on meeting. international club forty-three Training Provides Experience for DECA Mr. Marvin works on daily lesson plan. Class listens intently to Mr. Marvin. The 73-74 Distributive Education Club of America, The Distributive Education Clubs of America provided an in- troduction to the world of marketing and distribution for in- terested students. The sponsor, Mr. Marvin, led the club in such activities as district, regional, and state competition. The three year DE program allowed juniors and seniors to get practical ex- perience on the job in local businesses. forty-four deca VICA Members Gain Useful Knowledge and Skills An introduction to the working world was also provided by the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Besides learning about such fields as carpentry, cosmetology, electronics and oc- cupational therapy through book study, the students also gained practical experience through leaving school early and working in jobs in their area of interest. Led by sponsor Mr. Charles T uel, the club had a busy, eventful year. Mr. Tuet counsels one of his students. The members of the 73-74 VICA are— 1st row Jackie Vaughan. Teresa Kilgore, Debbie Merilic. Carole Grose. Kathy Lewis. Robert Clayton 2nd row Sheila Johnson. Tyania Voss. Michael Jenkins. Bill Houk. Vanessa McCrickard. Diane Faughnan. David Patenino. Mr Charles Tuel 3rd row Daniel Johnson. Steven Eriksen. Mike Childers. Robert Manecke. Ronnie Smith vica forty-five Business students became acquainted with the affairs of the business world through the ef- forts of the FBLA. Sponsor Mrs. Walker and President Ann Boyd led the club in activities such as selling candy and pom poms, making bulletin boards and providing a reception for retur- ning alumni. Speakers from many business fields visited the club and gave much information to the interested members. The club provided headstart in their careers and an introduction to the business world. FBLA Prepares Members for Adult World forty-six fbla President Ann Boyd pauses during a busy day FBLA member Stephanie Topping types her term paper. THE FBLA provide refreshments for returning alumni on Homecoming Day The members of 73-74 FBLA are — 1st row Gwen- dolyn Jones. Deborah Parker. Mrs Marjorie Tomlinson, Kathy Smith. Ann Boyd, Mark Deckard. Miss Leila Walker. Sharon Wesson. Donna McCowan. Gail Borders 2nd row Terry Djubek, Catherina Lewis, Cassandra Crawley, Norma Felton, Jeannie Langham. Judie Avery 3rd row Karen Shipley. Carrie Brock. Kay Akers. Pam Flowers. Teresa Parker. Tina Cole, Ann Laferris. Donna Kite. Donna Flood. Marian Thomas fbla forty-seven Candles create a dreamy atmosphere at A Cappella assembly. Joyce Brown and Janet Holmes relax between per- formances Sopranos sing in a Christ- mas presentation. Students from B C. Charles sing along with A Cappella Choir. Members of the A Capells Choir are— bottom row Regina Flowers. Joanne Carp, Jackie Davis. Karen Frazier. Jeanne Franklin. Sonya Tucker. Pam Bentley. Liz Barch. Toni Stoots Joanne Zimmerman. Patty Kershner 2nd row Cathy Gatling. Mary Kochli. Grace Houdashell. Ann Cross. Richard Clemence. Charlie Rid- dick. Paul Sheffield. Jim Parker Tommy Turner. Walt Pace. Debbie Hayes. Suzi Mayo 3rd row Debi Stauffer. Susan Schultz. Paula Boykins. Lola Riddick, Howard Wilcox. Jim Bentley. Mark Wilson. Keith McGregor. Lmdwood Whitaker. Kevin Harris. James Farmer. Valerie Wright. LaPearl Campbell. Christy Djubek 4th row Alice Jones. Liz Benson. Janet Weymouth. Sue Fraley. Alfred Jennings. Keith Keeton. Donnie Collins Ben Joyner. Billy Lyon, Mike Fields. Earl Bolden. Rosey Scott. Doug Tippett. Cathy Smoot. Janet Holmes. Karen Mashburn. Angie Laman. Joyce Brown forty-eight a cappella A Cappella Choir Receives Praise From Community Little Children clapped their hands and Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer echoed through the tiny gym of B. C. Charles Elementary School. This visit to B.C. Charles highlighted the A Cappella Choir ' s Christmas season, es- pecially since their annual Christmas concert had been canceled because of bad weather. Other performances in- cluded a Veterans Day program in Huntington Park, Christmas caroling a t Patrick Henry Hospital and through the halls of MHS, and an excellent concert at Menchville ' s second Festival of Fine Arts. Several members of the Choir participated in Regional Chorus and two fortunate MHS students, Chris Miller and Cathy Smoot, were chosen for All-State choir. Menchville had many Alternates chosen. These were: Janet Holmes, Richard Clemence, Alfred Jen- nings and Ben Joyner. Hard work by the chorus and Mrs. Hattie Webb, the director, brought praise from the com- munity. a cappella forty-nine “We opened our mouths and the songs came out. but they came from our hearts. The Vocal Ensemble, now a class, successfully proved that singing does come from the heart. Their harmonious tones, whether in singing a popular song or an eighteenth century madrigal contemporary, made the music alive. They sang at many different functions, wearing their costumes of blue and pink. Vocal Ensemble was chosen, through tryouts, from A Cappella Choir last year; however, their sound is completely unique and beautiful. The choral room bulletin board promotes Christmas spirit Faces reveal the love and dedication that go into making beautiful music Mrs. Webb looks on while the Vocal Ensemble practices. The members of the Vocal Ensemble are; 1 st row Ben Joyner. Sue Fraley. Jimmy Bentley. Mrs Hattie Webb. Pam Bentley. Richard Clemence. Lola Riddick 2nd row Earl Bolden. Valerie Wright. Doug Tippett. Cathy Smoot. Howard Wilcox. Christy Djubek. and Chris Miller vocal ensemble fifty-one fifty-two chorus 11 X i If ft s? A Capella carolers link arms as they stroll down the halls of MHS Little first grader sits and gazes at Sonya Tucker as she sings Cathy Smoot and Earl Bolden await their turn to sing. The members of the Girls Chorus are — first row Nan- cy Haughton, Sara Alpert. Brenda Brewer, Sandra Reynolds. Diane Chandler. Rose Brown. Rita Kirts. Crystall Coffey. Teresa Parker. Cora Broyles, Cynthia Cowherd 2nd row Susan Mackerney. Martha Britt. Claudia Grampre. Susan Parsons. Dora Tate. Trina Wagner. Lola Riddick 3rd row Crystal Crump. Barbara Savage. Sheriann Sessions. Sherilla Thomas. Tina Kirts chorus fifty-three Linda Atwood flings her arms out in a scene from The Stolen Prince Bennett Bryant sits in dejection in a scene from Dope. Jerry Jackson, in a scene from The Stolen Prince. Mary Kochli and friend take their bows after a successful performance. fifty-four drama Happy actors and actresses take their bows before an appreciative audience Mrs. Spencer ' s face reveals that the night of One Acts was a tremendous success Debbie Arnett and Richard Clemence in a scene from Pink Lemonade for Tomorrow drama fifty-five Thespians Uphold Quality Acting The curtains opened. Troupe 2615 of the International Thes- pian Society presented ' A Night of One-Acts. ' ' Pink Lemonade for Tomorrow ' the story of a young girl lost in a dream world, began the evening of entertain- ment. For a change of pace, the popular play about drugs, ' Dope ' , aroused the audience to the climactic killing of the main characters. To round off the evening ' The Stolen Prince ' , a comedy, appealed to everyone. Applause echoed throughout the auditorium after each play, prov- ing the Drama department ' s ef- forts a success. Christmas came along quickly and the Thespians worked hard to provide the school with a Christmas assembly where they produced ' The Vision ' . Plans for the Spring Musical then began. Never before had Menchville had a musical performed on its stage. Under the direction of Mrs. Joyce Spenser, the production proved to be the biggest success in the history of drama at Menchville. With the closing of the curtains, the Thespians successfully completed another year of dramatic entertainment. thespians fifty-six Members of the Stage Crow are Donnie Wolf. Willie Gilliam. Bill Taylor. Lloyd Clevenger. Andre Kochli The members of the International Thoaplan Society are — front Candy Blackwell. Sue Fraley, Mary Kochli. Debi Arnet. Judi Amburn. Kenny Clayton Back row Anthony Bouldin. Colette Thweatt. Katina Malliarakis. Joe Fesi The Apprentice Theaplana ore— 1st row Linda Hasnerl. Sonya Tucker. Diane Chandler. Kim Lockett. Sherri Ann Sessions. Antoinette Savage 2nd row Candy Brewer. Becky Norvell. Bonny Norvell. Claudette Reynolds. Lloyd Clevenger. Doug Gandy 3rd row Nancy Haughton. Anna Barger. Debbie Whitaker. Andre Kochli, Lisa Anthony. Wendell Parker. Shelia Johnson 4th row Willie Gainey. Linda Atwood. Jerry Jackson. Marvin Baker. Bill Taylor. Donnie Wolf. Ray- mond Carter, Mike Worsley Jay Snethen prepares for his role in the Christmas play The Vision . Donnie Wolf listens for lighting cues. Carolers prepare to go out on stage. thespians fifty-seven The band and majorettes form the shape of a trumpet. Drummers, John Bianchi and Kerry Langston, strike up the Star-Spangled Banner Debbie DeMatt listens in band class while fellow band members play Band Suffers at Hands of Mother Nature The Mighty Monarch Band reigned supreme as one of the finest organizations in the school. In order to appreciate this statement more fully, it would be wise to consider some of the activities the band par- ticipated in. They consistently performed with great virtuosity at half time shows and pep assemblies in the face of great adversity at the hands of Mother Nature. Appearances in the 1973 Oyster Bowl Parade as well as in the Williamsburg Christmas Parade highlighted the fall season. The band per- formed at the District Band Festival and also played at several concerts including the Second Annual Festival of the Arts. No commentary on the band would be complete without at least some mention of their specialty” groups— the various ensembles and the stage band. The stage band itself was ex- pected to appear at several func- tions including the District Stage Band Festival and the Tri-State Stage Band Festival in Harrison- burg. None of these activities would have been possible, however, if it were not for the in- dividual player, the backbone of the band. fifty-eight band • A ■ j i iM ■ ( J Ha , a The Band has talent and great organization. To quote the great musician Stan Kenton: With high regard and respect for each others individuality ... a group of personalities can make music wide in scope — from tender, soft sounds to screaming, crashing dissonance. This is an orchestra ! and, , . . the artistic ideal is far more important than personal differences. These two passages sum up the spirit of the ' 73- ' 74 Monarch Band: individuals melting into beautiful melody. Band members prepare for the next number at the pep assembly Ed Lowry gives It all he ' s got during half time at a football game Band shivers in the sub- freezing temperatures at a football game band fifty-nine V Flute section — kneeling Pam Nuttycombe. Chris Bennett. Gina Blinson Standing Candy Higgin9. Rachelle Dematt. Kathy Ledbetter. Connie Draper. John Needre. Bonnie Key Clarinet section — front row Libby Bowman. Cecelia Talton. Lynda Stopski. Willard Ellington. Judy Lowery Back row Debbie Dematt. Debra Thompson. Kathy Hamilton. Sylvia Sledge Eddie Walker. Nancy Holladay. Bill Edgemon. Jackie English. Nate Johnson. Phyllis Alston. Corliss Slade sixty band Saxophone section — bottom Doug Dickinson. Ben Farrah. Alfred Jennings, Bryan Bowyer, Paul Wygal Top Chalfrantz Perry. Terry Bandy. James Holmes. Reuben Gray. Eddie Lowery Trumpet section — top James Barch Jimmy Franklin, Keith Keeton. J R Goetcheus. Rodney Flint, Sharon Kreicar, Steve Needre, Wayne Ewing. Steve Madison, Martin Graham standing Steve Anglea. Mark Farrah. Art Laman, James Karavatakis, Eddie Tison. Joe Tatum. John Pizzeck, Vic Vaughan. Blair Just doorway Mark Thompson. Greg Murren. front fender Chris Miller Low Brsss section: Reagan Askew. Quinton Daniels. Tony Grissom. Corran Ashby. Paul Beck, Randy West. Mitchell Shanks, Paul Nicholson Percussion sec- tion: Sharon Green. Leroy Pollan. John Bianchi. Howard Mixon, John Brushwood. Karl Smith, Charles Smith. Anthony Hicks. Harry Coe, Ronald Ashby. Kerry Langston. Eugene Davis Bassoons: Betsy Cantrell. Michaela Rogers band sixty-one Smiling, dancing and twirling, the Majorettes had a busy year. They had one of the hardest jobs in the school, entertaining the students in pep assemblies and at football and basketball half times. Long hours of practice, directed by Dixie Strickland, cap- tain, paid off. Their routines were expert and graceful. The ma- jorettes, dressed in their spangl- ed uniforms, sparkled as they turned, kicked, and waved to an appreciative audience. sixty-two majorettes Suzi Mayo and Veleta Vaughn par- ticipate in pep assembly activities. The chance to perform brings a smile to Dixie Strickland ' s face Despite cold weather, Lynn Rodgers continues twirl- ing Dandy the Lion gives the majorettes a helping hand. The ' 73- ' 74 majorettes are 1 st row, left to right Jamie Jones Barbara Lane, captain Dixie Strickland Suzi Mayo. Veleta Vaughn Standing Lynn Rodgers. Bever- ly Carter majorettes sixty-three The Drill Team continued its tradition of providing halftime entertainment. Led by Tracy Smith and guided by Miss Travis, the Drill Team provided top quality performances at most half time shows. The members ' high-stepping routines were an added bonus in promoting school spirit. Representing Menchville. the Drill Team marched in the Christmas parade at Williamsburg They also spon- sored the Mr. Basketball contest in February which proved to be a big success. Raising money for their treasury was their goal and their long practices after school paid off. Drill Team Continues Providing Entertainment sixty-four drill team Sweeping their flags through the air. the Drill Teamers entertain at a basketball half time Jill Snyders steps along in a high-kicking routine Drill Teamers all lunge forward at half time of a football game The 1 973-74 Drill Team, from left to right — 1 st row Patty Samuels. VicKi Appleby, Deborah Cherry. Darlene Hunt. Pamela Flowers. Tina Cole. Emily Israel. Brenda Bailey 2nd row Joanne Zimmerman. Jill Snyders. Debbie Owens, Toni Stoots. Debra Parker, Annette Clayton. Lezlee Emory, Debi Crockett. Joy Benson 3rd row Bonnie Carroll. Pat Brake. Joy Cox. Tracy Smith (captain). Renee Young, and Vicki Vandersheaf drill team sixty-five Courier The newspaper staff as well as the yearbook staff had deadlines to meet Every month stories had to be assigned, researched, and written. Every month a completed newspaper had to be sent to the printer, laid out, and sent back to the printer. With Mrs Julie Ferrell as spon- sor and Vivien Bianchi as editor, long hours after and during school made the Courier a success. This is published monthly by and for the students of Mench ille High School. 275 Menchville Road. Newport News, Virginia. Printed by Prestige Press. Editor Vivien Bianchi Business Manager Carol Mason Sports Editor Ginger Rappold Photographer Mark Thompson Art Editor Lynne Sheek Advisor Mrs. Julie Ferrell Typist Tina Cole Reporters: Tracy Smith, Cindy Apperson. Bradley Johnson. Lennie Whitaker, Ray Hopkins, Tracy Veteto, Storm Topping, Ten Bryant, Joy Benson, Candy Coving- ton, Lisa Furr, David Rhoades sixty- six newspaper staff Editor Vivien Bianchi and sponsor Mrs. Ferrell discuss plans for upcoming edi- tion Vivien Bianchi lays out next edi- tion. The 73-74 Courier staff is — 1st row Vivien Bianchi, Ginger Rappold 2nd row Melanie Luda, Joy Benson, Cindy Apperson. Tracy Smith. Lynne Sheek, Tina Cole 3rd row Bradley Johnson, Tracy Veteto. Ray Hopkins, Lennie Whitaker. Mark Thompson newspaper staff sixty-seven Contributors Demonstrate High Quality of MHS English Curriculum The Literary Magazine con- tinued its efforts to bring forth outstanding works of literature, art, and photography produced by Menchville students. Few of the many pieces submitted were actually published in order to up- hold the standards of the magazine. Led by Mrs. Ander- son, the staff put many hard hours into the production of the magazine and their hard work was evident in the final publica- tion. Daria Kacarab takes a break from her work The members of the Literary Magazine staff are Janet Weymouth, Cindy Longacre, Mrs. Anderson. Eric Thiessen, Daria Kacarab. Pam Bentley sixty-eight literary magazine staff The District Forensics Contest was held in February. Volunteers from most English classes entered into the competi- tion in one or more of the five categories. These categories consisted of original oratory, ex- temporaneous speaking, poetry and prose reading, and spelling. The District winners went on to the Regional Competition. Due to lack of interest, the Debate Team consisted of only one student, Mike Samuels. Because of this, there was no of- ficial team, but Mike did compete in a contest at Wake Forest and did well. Debate and Forensics sponsor, Mrs Wright, prepares her daily work. The 73-74 Forensics winners are Mary Kochli. Carolyn Blackwell, Judi Amburn. Debi Arnett. Bruce Robinson, Richard Clemence The 73-74 Debate team — Mike Samuels debate and forensics sixty-nine Not very many students knew exactly what was going on in Student Activities Room III. If any of them ever saw the interior of that little cubbyhole, they would surely have wondered how a yearbook was going to come out of such utter confu- sion. Layouts disappearing, and two weeks later reappearing, pictures being lost and being printed again and then lost again, copy being typed again and again, first too long, then too short; all these were just every- day occurrences in the life of the yearbook staff. With some deadlines missed by 6 weeks, and some forgotten completely, an exasperated sponsor, and an equally ex- asperated editor, Christy Djubek, held the staff together in a sort of family. Only the staff knew what a pica was, or what 24 pt. headlines were; only they knew what actually went into making a yearbook. They knew, though, that when the CROWN came in, all the questions would be ended and that it would be worth all the pain, the broken fingernails, the bloodshot eyes, and the sore backs. Despite it all, the quick tempers were overcome by the senses of humor. Because of the long hours spent together and the many hardships overcome, each staff member gained knowledge and acquired many close friends — indeed, something to hold on to. Out of Apparent Utter Chaos Emerges a CROWN The correct position for drawing a layout is demonstrated by Tammy Bluhm. Editor Christy Djubek counts up a headline Sorting pictures proves to be a difficult task for Vivian Wright and Linda Daspit. Business Manager San- dy Denny searches SEVENTEEN magazine for new and modern layout styles The 73-74 CROWN staff are — front row Mark Thompson. Robin Ewing. Tammy Bluhm, Cindy Richardson. Christy Djubek back row Bruce Robin- son. Russell Hall. Debbie Hayes. Vivian Wright. Sue Fraley. Linda Daspit. Sandy Denny. Sally Coutts not pictured. Joyce Brown. Jimmy Mackey. Deborah Collins crown seventy-one Annual Staff with Superb Pix Contributing to the jumbled confusion of the yearbook staff were the photographers. Miss- ing pictures and missed deadlines aroused the homicidal tendencies of the staff. Tension rose, but finally all the pictures came in — six weeks late, but what does it matter? Friendships were restored in the end and all was well. The following pages contain examples of the photographers ' work. seventy-two photographers The 73-74 Photography editor Mark Thompson and assistant photography editor Bruce Robinson The photography staff are Gary Locke. Mark Woynicz, Will Young. John Kirtley. Bob Englert photographers seventy-three seventy-four photo gallery photo gallery seventy-five Bruce Robinson Bruce Robinson Gary Locke seventy-six photo gallery Mark Thompson photo gallery seventy-seven seventy-eight sports divider sports divider seventy-nine The 1972-74 Varsity Foot- ball Team can be described in one word, disappointing. Destin- ed, by the coaches, to win the championship, the Monarch gridders finished in 6th place with 4 wins, 4 losses and 2 ties. The championship prediction seemed well founded after the first two games as Menchville disposed of Warwick and Tabb. The offense, however, stalled in a 1 6-0 loss to Lafayette and a 28-1 3 defeat by Bethel. A thrill- ing 28-28 tie with Kecoughtan and a 40-0 defeat of Pembroke lifted the spirits of the team and it ' s supporters. Two losses followed. The Monarchs salvag- ed some self-respect with a 14- 1 4 tie with Hampton and a 1 6-0 triumph over arch-rival, Denbigh. eighty varsity football Wayne Ricks escapes being tackled by a mighty leap. Chris Roberts is painfully carried off the field during the first game of the season. Jay Looney is stopped on the 1 0 yard line. Members of the Varsity football team are 1st row Charlie Brenamen, Lewis Smith. David Duff. Ricky Nelson. Chip Hornsby. J P Morgan. Jay Snethen, Allen Park, Mike Ellis. Steve Smith. Mark Vagan. Steve Johnson. Danny Arrington, Carl Jones. Mike Mayo. Harold Brooks 2nd row Mark Armstrong. Kevin McQuillan. Gary Howard. Alvin Norman. James Parker. Rick Motley. James Aldefer, Fred Mayo. Darrel Ballard. James Johnson. Walter Ingrim. Kevin Roberts. Adrian Sutton. Wayne Ricks. Richard Moody, Keith Sidney. Darrel Williams Varsity Football Menchville Opp 55 Warwick 14 34 Tabb 1 5 O Lafayette 1 6 1 3 Bethel 28 28 Kecoughtan 28 40 Pembroke 0 14 York 23 1 5 Ferguson 1 7 14 Hampton 14 16 Denbigh 0 varsity football eighty-one Victory Came Hard for Varsity Monarchs eighty-two varsity football Coach Buggs gives last minute instruc- tions The Ball is lost among tangled limbs Mike Mayo scrambles for yar- dage Leading the Mighty Monarchs onto the field is Jay Snethen A Monarch player displays drive and determination during practice. The defense gang tackles a Tabb ball- carrier Push-ups keep the team in shape during practice Menchville piles up yardage against Tabb Mike Ellis leads interference for Wayne Ricks The Varsity team drifts back into the school after practice Paul Wyagal kicks for extra point after a touchdown. Pushups, favorite exercise at practice. w for Varsity Team eighty-four varsity football Winning has truly become a tradition with the Monarch J.V. Football Team as they captured the District Championship again this year. The Baby Monarchs were un- defeated in district action as they allowed only 1 7 points on defense and shutting out over half of the opposition. Behind the running of Ofha Smith, the Monarchs displayed an offense as tough as the defense. No game played was close. J.V. team members prepare to punt the ball. Players good-naturedly shake hands before the Lafayette game. Coach Brooks reads off the starting line-up. J.V Menchville Football Opp. 1 2 Hampton O 33 Warwick 6 34 Tabb O 18 Denbigh 6 19 Kechoughtan 7 22 Ferguson 0 43 Lafayette O junior varsity football eighty-five ffc ' lsQM wvn 1 “ 1 K f y OV Am . a i The 1 973 Peninsula District Champion Menchville J V. Football team 1st row Duane Moody. Kenneth Hunter. Michael Gilliam, Avery Wiggins. Chalfrantz Terry. Arthur Solomon. Hugh Hornsby. Kevin O ' Conner. Jeff Topping. John Orr Steve Hornsby. Michael Ricks. Ruben Gray. Tommy Rappold. Jimmy Starboard. Eddie Burton 2nd row James Deagle. Shannon Mason. Felix Christian, Steve Branham. Otha Smith. Richard Griffith. James Farmer, Alvin Ricks. Derrick Hargroves. Ernest Mason. Tim Miller. Steve Parker 3rd row Phillip Brown Jimmy McCoig. Donald Watkins. Eugene Cross. Benny Norfleet. Brian Gagliar- di. Dickie Spencer. Ray Spruill. Ricky Hurr Patrick Phillipoon. Peter Pfeffer, Joe Shack. Donnie Sniff, Gary Manning Place Kicker Jimmy McCoig attempts the point after touchdown A Monarch defender stops Lafayette for no gain The line closes in on Tabb ' s quarterback. Members of the Whopper Eating Team after their victory over Denbigh The Baby Monarchs prepare to take on another opponent junior varsity football eighty- sever and Winning in Monarch Style eighty-eight varsity cross country Varsity Cross Country Menchville Opp 38 Bethel 20 33 Warwick 22 50 Pembroke 1 5 35 Kecoughtan 20 23 Ferguson 37 44 Lafayette 1 9 49 York 1 5 Losing only one senior from last year’s team, but two due to a lack of effort and dedication, the Monarch Cross Country Team fared well. The team rolled to a 6-1 dual meet record. The only loss was to arch-rival, Ferguson. Led by such dedicated runners as Mike Fields and Frankie Watts, the Monarchs captured the District Cham- pionship and rounded out it ' s 1973 season with a strong fourth place in the Virginia High School League State meet in Williamsburg. Mike Fields defends his record time Monarchs take a break while listening to Coach Johnson. MHS runner ap- proaches finish line ahead of Denbigh runner Bruce Robinson concentrates on his running. Giving the thumbs-up sign. Frankie Watts trods on to the finish. David Engel waits for his placement. varsity cross country eighty-nine Long Distance running is a lonely sport. It takes a unique and dedicated athlete to put himself through the physical punishment, day after day, that distance running re- quires. The MHS Cross Country team displayed that dedication this year and kept up their reputation as a winner and stiff competitor. The cheerleaders show their pride by presenting the District Champion Monarchs with their own bulletin board The Cross Country team takes on Pembroke with the outcome in favor of the Monarchs Steve Nuttycomb calls for the manager. Frankie Watts awaits his place card after the Regional Meet A tired David Engel contemplates the race i ninety varsity cross country varsity cross country ninety-one Despite the loss of three Seniors this year, the Menchville Cross Country Team fared ex- tremely well. The team rolled to a 6-1 dual meet record, losing only to arch-rival Ferguson. Led by dedicated runners such as Mike Fields and Frankie Watts, the mighty Monarchs captured the District Cham- pionship. Coach Johnson settles down on the grass to figure the score. Members of the Cross Country Teem are back row Bruce Robinson. David Engel. Lorenzo Anderson. Mike Fields. Frankie Watts. Steve Nuttycombe. Joe Williams. Coach Johnson Front row Ronnie Tickle. Greg Sidle. Joey Coppedge, Craig Hatmaker. Chuck Traylor. James McCulloch 4S W i© L ATHLETICS J, 1 ATHLETES HLETIC9 ATHLETES ATHLETICS Cross Country Has a Tremendous Season ninety-two varsity cross country The Monarch Junior Varsity Cross Country team boasted a very successful season, enjoying an undefeated slate in dual meet competition. Highlighting the season was a 5th place finish in the William and Mary Cross Country Invitational. Led by sophomores Joe Williams and Lorenzo Anderson (who also competed on the var- sity level), and James McCulloch, the baby Harriers proved too tough for district competition whipping arch-rival Ferguson three times in a row. Also performing well was freshman, Billy Baker. Strain shows on the faces of two Cross Country runners. Monarch takes the lead in a relay. Billy Baker gives a self- confident grin before winning another race for MHS junior varsity cross country ninety-three The Girl ' s Field Hockey Team had a good season. None of the newcomers this year had ever played hockey before so prac- tices were hard and frequent. Three times a week the girls could be seen on the field run- ning, hitting and passing. The team ' s most outstanding players were: Linda Baulmer, Camille Cabaniss, Carol Sharkley, and Lisa Vincent. Mrs. Werstein, their coach, was grateful for the strong support of the parents and spirited students who came to cheer the girls on to victory. ninety-four girls field hockey Kim Clark and Linda Baumler race to regain possession of the ball. The girls congratulate each other after a victorious game. Members of the hockey team practice diligently. Mrs. Vaughn watches the progress of the game. Curious spectators watch from the sidelines. Lynn Sheek displays her hurt foot. One devoted member of the team, the monkey, roots for the Monarchs. girl ' s field hockey ninety-five Members of the Hockey Team are Jan Miller Ann Boyd Lynne Sheek. Ann LaFemere Michaeia Rogers. Kim Hageiberge� - Caro: Sharkey Camille Cabaniss Kim Clarke Dianne Key Liz Barch Renee Egan. Unde Baumler Lisa Vincent Debbie Sparrow Christine Ir- ving Ann Boyd drives the ball down the field The girls take a breather before practice. Goalie, Dianne Harwood waits for ac- tion The girla line up for a special play Debbie Sparrow takes a hard swing Linda Baumler keeps her eye on the ball After the game the hockey team heads for the bus. ninety- Six girls field hockey girls ' field hockey ninety-seven The Menchville Girl ' s Basket- ball team had a tremendous season. Their final record was eight wins and two losses. The team strove to win, not only for themselves but for the school and Ms. Robinson, their coach. Games were played on Tuesdays, and Thursdays. Prac- tices on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays strengthened their skills. This year the team was com- posed mostly of sophomores, only one Senior and three Juniors. Two members of the team, Dianne Harwood and Lin- da Baumler made the all-District team. The only major upset was the tournament game against Kecoughtan which they lost by one point. Ms. Robinson is mighty proud of her girls. Their motto One for all, and all for one held for each as the girls displayed sportsmanship and team spirit at their games. ninety-eight girls ' basketball .. CD c 0 ) ' CD 0 ) CD These Girls Play Rough Linda Baumler opens the game with a jump ball. Diane Harwood shoots for a goal Diane Harwood demonstrates a new pass. Towering Linda Baumler tries a long shot MHS scores another goal. nnety-nine girls’ basketball one hundred girls ' basketball Girl ' s Basketball Menchville Opp 38 York 26 39 Tabb 45 45 Kecoughtan 37 28 Ferguson 34 49 Warwick 33 56 Bethel 1 7 65 Hampton 33 42 Pembroke 30 55 Denbigh 43 Joyce Harlow takes careful aim on a freethrow Keeping the ball away from her opponent, Susan heads towards her goal Diane Harwood dribbles toward the basket Getting posession of the ball, Linda Baumler shoots. Joyce Harlow goes up for a successful hook. Girl ' s Basketball sinks another. girls ' basketball one hundred one Varsity Basketball Menchville Opp 66 Bethel 73 51 Denbigh 50 61 Ferguson 64 68 Hampton 77 30 Lafayette 60 60 Kecoughtan 73 65 Pembroke 72 47 Tabb 42 41 Warwick 53 44 York 49 58 Bethel 56 46 Denbigh 45 60 Ferguson 65 61 Hampton 53 49 Lafayette 51 40 Kecoughtan 51 69 Pembroke 70 55 Tabb 47 37 Warwick 53 Monarchs jump for possession of the ball Donald Watkins goes up for two points Monarchs swish a goal Coach Mitchell watches the progress of the game Adrian Sutton watches for open space. The Varsity Basketball Team— Back row James Leonard. Phil Ward. Joey Ritchie. Joe MacMillan. Adrian Sutton, George Sutton Middle row Elmoe Brown. James Johnson. Donald Watkins, Darrell Ballard. J R Goetches. Steve Wheeler Front row Wayne Ricks. Dennis Thompson OJ Q) 0) 7T 0 r+ Q- Q) G) Q) 3 0 ( ) □ -i 0 I Large Crowds The Varsity Basketball Team went through a trying season while earning a 6-14 district record. Co-Captains Wayne Ricks and Dennis Thompson led the team through the year. Beginning November 1 , they practiced everyday after school until 6 o’clock. Coach Mitchell spent hours planning strategy and practice schedules. Many games were close causing much excitement for the spectators. What the Monarchs lacked in skill was made up in their sportsmanship and good spirits. Menchville scores against their oppo- nent Wayne Ricks rests up before a game Coach Mitchell signals to a team member Denbigh is set back by another Monarch goal Last minute advice is received from Coach Mitchell. Dennis Thompson races towards the basket varsity basketball one hundred five J. V. Team Has Successful Season Ever The J. V. Cagers led by Brian Gagliardi, Edward Barnes, Shan- non Mason and Bill Castleman had a 13-7 season. Other out- standing members were Brian O’Rourke, Elmo Brown, and Dennis Allen. Brian Gagliardi was not only one of the highest scorers, but also had the most rebounds, fifteen per game. The team prac ticed every day after school which paid off. They became third in District which is the best the junior varsity basketball team has done in the The 1 973-74 JV Basketball Team— front row Shan- non Mason, Steve Cope middle row Dennis Allen, Edward Barnes. Elmo Brown. Ronald Harmon back row Carl Crabill. Brian Gagliardi. Joe McMillan. Dean Ellison not pictured Billy Castelow. Raymond Bryant. Brian O ' Rourke The Benchwarmers anxiously await their turn to play Anticipating a victory. Shannon Mason relaxes before the game Steve Cope brings the ball down court. Junior Menchville Varsity Basketball Opp 91 Warwick 69 68 Warwick 71 58 York 33 76 York 52 63 Tabb 38 84 Tabb 44 71 Kecoughtan 80 50 Kecoughtan 42 67 Bethel 71 50 Bethel 48 61 Lafayette 38 71 Lafayette 60 56 Ferguson 54 82 Ferguson 79 54 Denbigh 58 68 Denbigh 75 60 Hampton 45 65 Hampton 79 64 Pembroke 62 37 Pembroke 44 past three years. junior varsity basketball one hundred seven Determination and Strength Mark Track Team Ronnie Tickle covers distance in the woods Anticipating his next jump. Dano Armstrong tests his grip Frankie Watts moves ahead to take the lead Hard practices keep runners in shape The halls serve as a track on rainy days after school A determined Jay Looney sprints down the hall one hundred eight track The Menchville Track Team concluded a very successful season with a third place finish in the state meet. Even though the gas shortage kept them from go- ing to several away meets, the Monarch harriers displayed a tremendous drive and dedication to keeping their tradition as champions alive. The team also finished second in the District meet. Outstanding performers for MHS were Walter Key, state champion in the 330-yard run, versatile John Nichols, distance runners Frankie Watts and Mike Fields, and sophomore Benson Hall, who took fifth in the high jump at the state meet. varsity track one hundred nine Doggedly, Lorzezo Anderson and Craig Hatmaker head for the finish MHS Cross Country Team outshines competing teams Beware of the Lion became a familiar cry of other schools as they faced the track team. Track Team anticipates upcoming meet Frankie Watts and Mike Fields clown around track one hundred eleven one hundred twelve track rn Senior Trackmen Enjoy Their Last A lone runner runs to relay his baton first. Exhaustion shows on Joe Williams ' face. Trackmen prepare to start the race. Mike Fields heads towards the finish line. Ed Ellison prac- tices before the meet. After jumping the hurdles. John Nichols slows his pace track one hundred thirteen The Varsity Wrestling team led by co-captains Jimmy Skill and Win Huffman posted an un- defeated season in the district for the second consecutive year. Practicing every day until 6:30 and on weekends, worrying about weight and thinking of food, Menchville ' s finest prevail- ed in recapturing the District Tournament Crown for the third consecutive year. With five in- dividual winners, Menchville amassed a total of 135 points, 28 ahead of the closest com- petitor. Even during Christmas, wrestling does not stop. At Kellam, Menchville captured first place with fine showings by Win Huffman and Ricky Nelson. For the future, hopes lie in Eric Webb, one of a few wrestlers to capture a district title as a Sophomore. one hundred fourteen varsity wrestling m Getting the better of his opponent, Jim Skill gains points Jim Skill has his op- ponent worried Ricky Nelson proudly declares another victory Coach Palinski watches excitedly from the sidelines Randy Sarfan psyches out his adversary Jeff Wiesman is in complete control of his technique Milo Chiesa easily wins his match varsity wrestling one hundred fifteen Members of the wrestling team watch a team-mate on the mat. David Rushing is declared the victor Competition proves tough as David Zuskin tries to over- power his opponent Win Huffman is congratulated by his team mates Using a hard tactic. James Skill flips his oppo- nent. Win Huffman comes close to pin- ning his adversary. Members of the Wrestling Team are Coach Pslmsky. Randy Sarfan. Bill Bennet. Avery Kirby. David Zuskin. Ricky Nelson 1st row Robert Titiken. Jeff Weisman, Glenn Snyders. James Skill. Win Huffman. Eric Webb Not pictured. Milo Chiesa. Jimmy Parker one hundred sixteen varsity wrestling Wrestling Team Captures District varsity wrestling one hundred seventeen J.V. ' s Emerge with a Victorious Season one hundred eighteen junior varsity wrestling Junior Varsity Wrestling Menchville Opp, 63 Tabb 6 55 Denbigh 3 57 Hampton O 37 Bethel 14 41 Kecoughtan 8 60 York 0 61 Ferguson O 63 Lafayette 3 56 Pembroke 0 54 Warwick 3 58 Great Bridge 7 21 Cox 30 Jeff Wiseman stacks up Great Bridge opponent Another win for Fat Rat ' Wiseman Danny Sniff psyches up for a big match Little fans enjoy wrestling action. On the way to another pin, Win Huffman executes a half nelson junior varsity wrestling one hundred nineteen The Gymnastic team beat eight teams this year and lost only four meets. The girls did a terrific job in all four events; the floor exercise, vaulting, balance beam and the uneven bars. The girls had to compete in both compulsory and optional routines. In the district gymnastic meet, Men chville girls placed 6th out of ten teams. The members of the team included: Roxanne Robinson (Captain), Nancy St. Germain (Co-Captain), Lynn Sheek, Callie Martin, Margot Thisdell, Claudia Hahl, Linda Atwood, Nanette Vazquez, Lisa Wilkinson, and Risa Wilkinson. Mrs. Skip Hays and Mrs. Patty Werstein were the coaches of the gymnastics team! Roxanne Robinson competes in balance beam competition Closing her eyes, Linda Atwood concentrates on her routine. Risa Wilkerson watches the progress of the meet Preparing for her routine. Risa Wilkerson gives a confident smile Another gymnast demonstrates poise and precision. A flip is completed off the balance beam. Claudia Hahl demonstrates a floor exercise. Members of the Gymnastic Team are Nanette Vaz- quez. Risa Wilkinson, Margot Thisdell. Linda Atwood. Claudia Hahl, Roxanne Robinson. Nancy St Germaine, Lynn Sheek gymnastics one hundred twenty-one one hundred twenty-two varsity cheerleaders Darlene Hagerty and Naomi Albert do a chorus girl number at a football game Anna D ' Antonio frowns at the in- truding camera The cheerleaders face the field and shout as the Monarchs score again Intently watching the game. Marilyn Molleur stands alone Fearless leader, Colette Thweatt leads the cheerleaders and the audience in cheers during pep assembly Janet Holmes expressively watches a track meet Janet Holmes, Tammy Bluhm, Anna D ' Antonio and Sabrina Crockett entertain opposing team at half time varsity cheerleaders one hundred twenty-three Once again Menchville ' s cheerleaders led the school with the traditional cheers and pep rallies. During sports events, they suffered with defeats and shared in happiness of victories. For the first time in Menchville ' s history, the cheerleaders cheered at wrestling matches. They also sponsored a Spirit Week in which each day designated a certain activity. Selling spirit links, ribbons and megaphones was another task undertaken by them. Sponsored by Mrs. Redd, the cheerleaders led the school through a successful year. one hundred twenty-four varsity cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders await time-out at a basketball game. Anna D ' Antonio and Sabrina Crockett enjoy the sunshine at a track meet With cheers of the Fif- ties. cheerleaders show their spirit. Janet Holmes makes her opinion heard while fighting the sun. Watching the captain. Kathy Turner waits to begin practice. Tho ' 73- ' 74 Varsity Cheerleaders — On the floor Naomi Alpert. Kathy Turner. Sabrina Crockett. Debbie Hawthorne. Barbara Banks. Colette Thweat Standing Janet Holmes. Darlene Haggerty. Marilyn Molleur. Loraine Woody. Anna D ' Antonio. Tammy Bluhm varsity cheerleaders one hundred twenty-five This year ' s Junior Varsity cheering squad should be com- mended for their dedication in promoting spirit at Menchville. Money made from bake sales and doughnut sales went toward new uniforms They showed their appreciation of the J V. Football team ' s efforts by holding a banquet in their honor. The cheerleaders not only cheered at their own games, but backed the Varsity cheerleaders at the varsity games The squad led by captain, Susan Garrison, i fted the spirit of the school and also the spirit of the teams they cheered for. The J.V. Chee eaders dress up for Fif- ties Day Girls make p ans for an after- noon s practice Shivering, the J V squad eads the crowd at a football game In exasperation, Melinda Frazer revea s moods of a cheeneade- Goofing around are L sa Thweat Mche e Sp vak and Melinda Frazer V, embers of tbe Juno - Varsity Cbeenng Squad are Me noa Frazie ' Lynn Bobbrt Vlan-e Thompson Vicnehe Sprvak. Leslie Recrem L.sa Threat Susan Garrison „acke Davis _an Po iack Janet Dale Brenda Barnett. Tnna Jones one unoi-ea rwenty-s. junior varsity ct eeneade-s - Junior Varsity Cheerleaders x o ' C Cfl junior varsity cheerleaders one hundred twenty-seven The Varsity Club, led by Chip Hornsby, is a service organiza- tion The club worked hard trying to raise funds for the Athletic Department. Their main source was the concession stand in the hall during the basketball games and wrestling matches. The highlight of their year was the Varsity Club Ban- quet. Coach Pcsolinski ponders over up- coming wrestling match Jay Snethen adds his part during class discussion Robert Tiedeken struggles in a tight fix Hard, cold practices prove useful to track team. varsity club one hundred twenty-eight Menchville ' s Gold Menchville High School Newport News, Virginia Volume li, June, 1974 Menchville’s Gold “To help you remember” June, 1974; Volume II Index Senior Remembrances Senior Remembrances 130 Patrons 131 Watergate, the End or a Beginning? 132 Will the Real Democrat Please Stand Up? 133 The Energy Crisis 134 The Equal Rights Amendment 135 Photo Essay 136 Photo Essay 137 A Nice Place to Visit . . . 138 WMHS Is Born 139 The Air Force Comes to Menchville 140 Musical Memories 141 Did You See . . .? 142 Flashbacks ’73-’74 144 EDITOR IN CHIEF Christy Djubek CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD John M. Caywood SENIOR MANAGING EDITOR Sandy Denny SENIOR EDITORS Joyce Brown Sally Coutts Robin Ewing Russell Hall SPORTS EDITOR Jimmy Mackey ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR Linda Daspit JUNIOR EDITORS Tammy Bluhm Debbie Collins Sue Fraley Debbie Hayes Cindy Richardson Vivien Wright SENIOR EDITOR FOR PHOTOGRAPHY Mark Thompson PHOTOGRAPHY Bruce Robinson, Will Young, Gary Locke, Bob Englert PUBLISHER James Mclnnes Galloway, Jr. BUSINESS MANAGER Mrs. Geraldine McCreary PUBLISHER S REPRESENTATIVE Gary Zwicker Printed by Inter-Collegiate Press of Shawnee Mission, Kansas one hundred thirty yellow pages CLASS SONG Life, so they say, is but a game and they let it slip away. Love, like the Autumn sun, should be dying but it’s only just begun. Like the twilight in the road up ahead, they don’t see just where we’re goin’, and all the secrets in the universe, whisper in our ears and all the years will come and go and take us up, always up. Dreams, so they say, are for fools and they let them drift away. Peace, like the silent dove, should be flying but it’s only just begun. Like Columbus in the olden days, we must gather all our courage, sail our ships out on the open sea, cast away our fears and all the years will come and go and take us up, always up. We may never pass this way again, We may never pass this way again. I wanna laugh while the laughin’ is easy, I wanna cry if it makes it worthwhile. I may never pass this way again that’s why I want it with you. ’Cause you make me feel like I’m more than a friend, like I’m the journey and you’re the journey’s end. Words by James Seals Music by James Seals and Dash Crofts CLASS MOTTO “Go where you want to go, be what you want to be . . . LIVE!” from Jonathan Livingston Seagull by Richard Bach CLASS COLORS Purple, Gold and White CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose Tl It li- st It C ft ' i It It 1 l j Patrons Thanks for your support. Mrs. W. H. Adkins Mr. Mrs. William Adkins Steve and Mary Adkins Mr. Mrs. M. Z. Akers, .Jr. Allen Tile Company Phil Allen Mr. Mrs. P. F. Allen, Jr. Mr. Mrs. P. F. Allen, Sr. Mr. Mrs. R. C. Allen Allied Painting Dec. Mrs. Martha Alexander Edward D ' Alfonso Anonymous Michael Andrew Alloway Pamela Ann Alloway “73” Mr. Charles F. Alston Miss Carolyn D. Alston Mrs. Isabella T. Alston Mrs. Johnice Alston Mr. Lucious E. Alston. Sr. Connie Ames Debbie Ames Mr. Mrs. J. W. Ames Mr. Mrs. Ammann (lirls Ann-Marie’s Submarines Shirley Wilson Anderson Mr. Mrs. Grown Anthiny Carla Arbaugh (’AREA S HANDCRAFT Cpt. Mrs. Anthony Arke Mr. Mrs. J. Arrington Mrs. Bluma Ashe E. Marie Ashe J. M. Dixon Associates Mrs. Julie S. Atkins Irvin Auman Cpt. Mrs. A. K. Autrey, Jr. The Babrand Family Mrs. Lucille Bacote Oakley T. Bailey- Warren Bailv Family John D. Baker The Bobby J. Baldwins Mr. Mrs. L. P. Barber Mrs. Pauline Barks Mr. Mrs. R. J. Barlow Mrs. Daniel P. Barry, Sr. Mrs. Carrie Bartlett Mrs. Barton Mr. Mrs. B. R. Basham Mr. Mrs. Theodore Batten III Mr. Kalvin Batten Msg. Mrs. Paul E. Beck Harry Bell Pam Bell Mr. Mrs. Randall Benton Mr. Mrs. Ferdinand Berty Best of Luck to Billy Lyon Best of Luck Class of “74” Best Wishes to 75 Betty Jackie Mr. Mrs. H. L. Beveridge Mr. Mrs. L. E. Beveridge Bike Shop Sales Repairs Rose Bill Mrs. C. A. Binns Bill and Betty Bliznik Mr. Mrs. James Blackwell Mr. Mrs. J. B. Bodensick Mrs. Lenora Boyd Mrs. Dora Bridges Mrs. Brooks Mrs. Carnie Brown Mr. Cornelius Brown Mr. Mrs. James Brown, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Krindle M. Brown Mr. Mrs. Rufus Brown Mrs. Brown Mr. Mrs. K. P. Buckles Mrs. Margeret Budd Mr. Doddie J. Bug II Mrs. Andelia Buggs J. A. Buggs Glenn L. Bunch Randy Bunch Mr. Mrs. Richard E. Bunch Mr. Burkholder Mrs. Leatha Burton Butch Pete Mr. Louis Butler Mr. Jesse Butts Mr. Nina Butts Rose and Blue Caffee Mr. Mrs. Carl Calfee Mrs. K. V. Calfee Mr. K. V. Calfee Mrs. Florence Cambel Cannon Realty Co. Car City Ltd. Car City Ltd. Little Car Clinic Varetta Cardwell Mr. Mrs. Willie Cariles Florence M. Carmody J. Edwards Carpentry Barney Carr More names appear on page 235. Mr. Mrs. David Carter ...� — Rev. Maurice Carter Miss Ramona Carter Mr. Raymond Carter Mrs. Rosemary Carter Mr. Mrs. Daniel W. Cartwright Mr. Mrs. Albert C. Cary John and Shirley Caywood Safety Service (’enter C ' est la vie! Dr. Mrs. C. Chamberlain Mr. Mrs. lssac Charity Mr. Mrs. Ken Charles Mrs. Mary E. Chase Venxolia Cheesemon Cherry ' s Auto Repair Service Mr. Mrs. E. D. Chestnut SFC Albert Chrispin Larry N. Church Terry and Ann St. ( ' lair Mr. Mrs. Edward (Mark From Grama Clarke Arlene T. McClary W. B. Cleaners Mr. Mrs. (Mendenin In Memory of Greg Cochran Janice Coibert Mr. Howard B. Coles Mr. Michael Coles Mrs. Peggy Coles Miss Penny Coles Mr. Tyrone Coles Laurie (’oilier Colonial Beauty Parlor Colonial Florist Rt. fj 17 Colony Barber Shop Compliments Oak Avenue Confectionary Congratulations Best Wishes Congratulations Congratulations and Best Wishes to Sue Zee Congratulations and success in your future Congratulations to Sue Congratulations Class of “74” Congratulations, Janice!! Congratulations, Jan!! Mrs. Thomas Connell Mr. Mrs. DeWitt Cooke CO-OP Supermarket Sherwood Mall Mrs. Ecelener Cooper Mrs. John E. Cooper Mrs. Ruth L. Costigon Danny R. Cox Mrs. Bertha B. Craddock Mrs. Betty Crane J. Craver Home Maintenance Howard Crews Family Mr. Mrs. G. W. Crippen Mr. Ron Reid (’rites Mr. Mrs. Vernon (’. Curry Mr. Mrs. George Dantzler G. T. Darnell Mr. Mrs. Leo Daspit Virginia Daughtry Mr. Mrs. W. Daughtry E. L. Davis Daye C’leaner Hats Jeans Deep (’reek Auto Repair 7-11 Store, Deer Park Anne, Richie, Joe, Deloria Denbigh Bootery Featuring Selby-Joyce Shoes Warwick Denbigh S C 874-5269 Denbigh Gulf GEX Fence Dept. Mr. Mrs. Bill Dick Dino’s Pizza Shop Mrs. Goldvesten Dixon Mr. William Dixon Donna and John Dottie Clifton always Brenda Dove The J. Downey, Jr. Family Drew’s Market Mrs. Sadie Dudley Mr. Mrs. Harold Dunn Robert Dunn Plus Karen Mr. Mrs. Durkin Mr. Mrs. Fred Eanes Eddy’s Fashion Outlet Mrs. P. M. Edison Leroy Edmonds The Bill Edmundson’s The Edward Co. Inc. Miss Esta Edwards Mr. Mrs. G. B. Egan Mr. Mrs. George Eggleston, Jr. Elegante Lady Lords Mrs. Arlaise Eley Mr. Mrs. Robert Ely Mrs. Lucinda Ereen Mr. Mrs. Erire Mr. Mrs. Willie Evans Mr. Mrs. Allen Ezzell James P. Sprader Family Mrs. Irene Farmer Mr. L. Howard Fate Mrs. Harry Fauntleroy Mr. Mrs. Tiurgee A. Ferguson Mr. Mrs Dana A. Ferrell The Fetterhoffs Firestone Insurance Co. Audrey Flansburg Mr. ' Mrs. H. J. Fleet Mrs. Claudia Fletcher Mr. Mrs. W. T. Floyd For God so loved you . . . Sara Lee Fountain Karen Frazier Frankie Freeze A Friend From a Friend Your Friend Mr. Mrs. Jerry Frink Harry Fritchman Mr. Sylvester Frooks Mrs. Viola B. Frooks Mike and Nita Forbes Mr. Barry Fultz L L Furniture Co. Mr. Mrs. Macon Furr Alan B. Smith Futwick 2293 Stuart Gardens Co. Cleveland Gardwin Mr. Mrs. James N. Garrett Mrs. Theatus G. Garasalis Cheryl Gatewood Mr. Mrs. Colunbas Geddie Ronald B. George Tabbs Lane Exon Mrs. Shirley Gilbert Maj. A. E. Gilewicz Mr. William C. Gilliam Girl Scout Troop 150 Girl Scout Troop. Jr. 438 Glovanna Balon 8773001 Mr. Mrs. Glover. Jr. Fred Goddin, Teagle Realty. Inc. Golden Room Beauty Salon Chip Beth Goldstein Good Luck to class of ' 74 Good Luck — Jackie Vaughn Good Luck to the Monarchs Good News! God Loves You! Good Luck Purple Gold Emmitt Gordon (’aria Yvette Graham Graphie Communication System James Rayne Green Mr. Mrs. Edgar Greene Mrs. -Jack Greene Mrs. Shirley S. Greene Mr. Mrs. Theadore Greene Richard Gregg Family Mr. Mrs. -James Gresham Gretchen Groce Mr. Mrs. N. S. Groce Mr. Mike Guiant Mrs. A. -J. Gustafson Thomas B. Hagarman Mrs. Christine Hall Hall Printing Co. Mr. Mrs. I). Halverson Raymond Hammill Curtis W. Hamilton Mr. -James Hamlette Mr. Mrs. Hammonds Happy Graduation to Y. S. Lee Mr. Mrs. Curtis Harlow Mrs. Gertrude Harmon Edward L. Harper Mrs. Doris Diane Harrell Harris Barber Shop Clifford D. Harris Mr. Donald Harris George Dudley Harris III Hart’s Clothing Store Mr. Mrs. Clayton Hartwell Cirt Harvey Mrs. Gracie Harvey Rick Hassinger Mr. Mrs. Hasty William 8. Hatchett Mr. Mrs. I). (’. Hautler McGuire General Hauling Mr. Mrs. S. R. Haycroft Mr. Mrs. John A. Hayes Mary P. Hayes Mrs. Healv C. D. Harris Plumbing. Heating He Came so we might live! Mr. Mrs. Bob Henderson Mr. Mrs. Lee Henderson Herb, Mystery and Liz Miss Evelyn Hicks Hidenwood Barber Shop- Salon Hidenwood Pharmacy, Inc. Cindy Higgins ‘76’ Mr. Mrs. James V. Higgins Laura Higgins ‘79’ Margeret Higgins 72 ' Matthew P. Higgins ‘77’ Mr. Mrs. -James Hill Mr. Mrs. Reade Hill Mrs. Reade Hill Mrs. Viola Hill Mr. Mrs. Clarance Hobbs Mr. Mrs. Calvin Hobson Mrs. Cornelia Hobson Holiday Fashions Sherwood Mr. Cecil Holley -John Sara Holmes Family Mr Marlon Holmes Mr. Mrs. Tracy M. Holmes Mr. Mrs. -James D. Holt Mr. Mrs. 0. R. Hopkins Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Hornsbys Hornsby Tire Company Ms. -Juanita Horton Toby Houndashell Miss Thelma Howell Wilbert Hudson Mrs. Blanche Hughes -Jean Rouell Hughes Mrs. Marian E. Humphrey Sherry Hunt India Imports Mrs. Vivienne Irven Mr. Mrs. Clea -Jackson Mrs. Levi Jackson. Sr. Cheers to Craig and Jan -JEB loves Lisa. WHS MHS Mr. Mrs. B. I). Jenkins L. H. -Jerningan and Co. -Jess-Ann Beauty Salon .Jewalleta Club Your High School Rings at Shaws Jewelry 2811 Washington Ave. N.N. •Jim and Tootie -Jim Win berry, Realtor The Johnson Family -Johnson’s -Jewelrv Repair 109-28 St. N. N. Talk to the man that does the work. Mr. Mrs. A. V. Johnson Mrs. Betty Johnson Coach -James Johnson Mrs. Mildred Johnson Mrs. Myra Johnson Miss Phyllis Wanda Johnson Mr. Purcell Johnson Mrs. Orzinia W. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Thomas Johnson Mrs. Wilnetta Johnson Mr. Mrs. David -Johnston Mr. Charles Jones Mr. Billy L. Jones, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Daniel Jones Mr. Ernest -Jones Mr. Edward S. Jones, Sr. Miss Elaine -Jones Mr. Eldridge Lee Jones II Mrs. Ethel Jones Mrs. Enez M. Jones Mr. Mrs. James Jones. -Jr. The Jimmy Johnson Family Mrs. Maner -Jones Mr. Mrs. P. D. Jones -Jennifer Mr. Mrs. Rudolph -Jones Mr. Mrs. Gordon Joyner Mr. Mrs. -J. B. Joyner Tommy and Kay ‘‘keep smiling from Kim Adall Keller Mrs. Ruby Keller Miss Connie Kelly Ken’s Superette Mr. Mrs. Archie King Brake King Miss Iris L. King Mary King Mr. Mrs. S. V. Kitchen, -Jr. Christopher Jerome Knightnor R. J. LaBeau-Tac Band LAFB LaBelle Dame Beauty Salon Ronnie and Faye LaBelle Elegante Lady Lords Mr. Mrs. Elliot Laine Clyde H. Landers, -Jr. Mrs. Robert Landis The W. H. Lane Family Louis Lassiter -Judy Lawson John -J. Laymon Life Ins. Mr. Mrs. -J. B. Lavne Mrs. Madeline Lee Mr. Mrs. T. H. Leffel. Sr. Phylis Legare Leonard -n -Connie Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Leopald Remember BONZO yellow pages one hundred thirty-one Watergate The End or A Beginning? by Betsy Cantrell The Watergate Hotel in Washington. D.C., was the birth place of the Watergate Scandals, which have rocked the American political system to its very foun- dation. It was in this building that five men broke into and “bugged the headquarters of the 1972 Democratic Presidential Campaign. “Watergate did not end there, but continued with extensive investigations into cor- ruption in our government. Slowly, obscure rumors sur- faced to form stories called the “White House Horrors , the Ellsberg break-in. the firing of Special Watergate Prosecutor .Archibald Cox. and the question of ex- ecutive privilege over the White House tapes. Who knows now what other graft is hidden in our govern- ment and will be discovered because of the Watergate scandal. Richard Milhouse Nixon, the hero who brought our men home from Vietnam, is perhaps now the most hated, at least distrusted, president since Andrew Johnson, with the most scandal-ridden administration since Warren G. Harding and the Teapot Dome Affair. Of course, all presidents make mistakes: some of these men such as Woodrow Wilson with his League of Nations and Fourteen Point Plan, paid dearly for their mistakes. Others such as John F. Kennedy with his Bay of Pigs fiasco escaped the rap. Guilty or not. Nixon is taking the brunt of the criticism, mistrust and insults from the American people. The question that is on the minds of most people is that, whether or not he actually was directly involved in the Watergate break-in, should he not be held responsible for the doings of those whom he had appointed to do his bidding. Should he not be held accountable for the misdeeds of those of his subor- dinates who may be responsible for the White House Horrors? Should President Nixon resign or be impeached? Certainly this man has made “the thing perfectly clear - - he will not quit the job he was elected to per- form. As politicians argue over whether he should be impeached, and if so. how to go about it. Nixon rides precariously atop the bronco. Many leading magazines, including TIME, have called for his impeachment. Leading representatives in the House and Senate, in- cluding House Majority Leader Thomas O ' Neill and Republican Senator Brooks of Massachusetts, have urged the House to hurry along with its impeachment proceedings. Most likely, however, this debate will con- tinue for three more years - - to the end of Nixon ' s natural term of office. The Watergate Scandal has also had its effect out- side the United States. It has possibly speeded up detente with Communist China, helped devaluation of the dollar on foreign money markets and has influenced foreign opinion of the American people and their system of government. As Nixon ' s power has fallen, Henry Kissinger. Secretary of State, has risen to take his place in the field of foreign diplomacy. As demonstrated during the Middle East crisis, the United States still has enormous diplomatic influence on the nations of the world, friendly or otherwise. Here at home, the American people have become sick of Watergate, it seems. This scandal has definitely lessened faith in our leaders and political system. It has caused another split in the already divisive American people. Where is the end? Is it in sight? If we simply forget everything and attempt to start afresh or if Mr. Nixon resigns under pressure, the truth may never be known. If we stick with the investigation, impeachment and Senate trial, the “red tape might bog our country down into oblivion. Only with the determination and fortitude that has been our heritage since before 1776 can we hope to ride out the storm. The Bicentennial is fast approaching. The cloud over the American political system must be dispersed so that we can cele- brate our tw’o hundredth birthday in the bright light that attended the founding of the nation. crr� e ■� Tturry-rwo v-ellow pages Virginia Politics WILL THE REAL DEMOCRAT PLEASE STAND UP? By Sabrina Crockett On November 6, 1973, a record one million thirty- one thousand sixty-three Virginians cast their vote for their choice of state officials. Whether their choices were the best remains to be seen. But one thing that appears definite is that the campaign preceding the election was one of vicious attacks and name calling, as running for governor was former Governor Mills Godwin, staid member of the state’s conservative elite, and Lieutenant Governor Henry Howell, rambunctious and noisy neo-populist. Both candidates were originally Democrats, but Howell ran as an Independent and Godwin ran as a Republican; the Democrats fielded no candidate for governor. The campaign thus became a race between conservative and liberal. Howell used the same campaign slogan of “Keep- ing the Big Boys Honest” that he used when running for Lt. Governor, while Godwin relied on his conservative ties and his past record in his campaign. Not only did they have personality and political differences but each attracted totally opposite groups of supporters. For ex- ample, while the concerned businessman attended Godwin’s cocktail parties, young people, blacks and rednecks were pitching in nickles and dimes for beer and soda pop at Howell rallies. On his van truck, the “Howell Cannonball”, Howell went about promising repeal of the very un- popular sales tax on food and non-prescription drugs. By September, Howell had a ten-point lead at the polls, so Godwin started his attack on Howell by calling him pro-bussing, by accusing him of being in favor of gun controls and against the state’s right to work law. Naturally, Howell attempted to explain his previous stands on these issues and was promptly called a “flip- flopper” by his opponent. All of this should have come to an end on Election day but lasted a bit longer because Godwin, supported by the businessmen, professional people, blue-collar workers, white-collar workers and farmers, narrowly defeated Howell, supported by labor unions, blacks, and “the very liberal left”. Since Godwin won by only fourteen thousand six hundred fifty-three votes, Howell demanded a recount, but was not successful in at- taining one since the vote had to be within a one per- cent margin; thus the demand was dropped and Godwin was named governor for a second non- consecutive term. In his first term, he had upgraded public education, attracted new industry to the state and he promised to do more of the same during his se- cond term. In the race for lieutenant governor, Republican John Dalton won a more substantial margin over his Democrat opponent. As for attorney general, Democrat Andrew Miller wiped out his opponent and won for himself a second term in Virginia ' s third highest office. Many thousands of Virginians claim they have no party affiliation and from the results of this election, it would appear so. The people elected a former Democrat turn- ed Republican, a full-fledged Republican and a Democrat. yellow pages one hundred thirty-three Energy THE ENERGY CRISIS— by Lonnie Sarfan Perhaps one of the most vexing problems of Menchville ' s 1973-74 school year was trying to cope with the nation’s energy problem. Although the scope of the actual crisis was never fully realized by the school, some teachers and students were conscientious, if not truly worried, enough to take some action in easing the situation. As the 1973-74 year began in September, the energy crisis was talked about but seemed to be as far in the future as man ' s journey to Mars. Students and faculty had returned from their summer vacations of swimming and traveling and had begun looking forward to the weekend in order to unwind from the frustrations of the school week. Parking permits were eagerly purchased by students wishing to work after school or just to escape the drudgery of the school bus ride home. Where was the much talked about crisis? No one seem- ed to know. By early fall, however, the first symptoms were be- ing observed on the Peninsula in the form of rising gas prices. The 27.9c gal. gasoline was now selling for 39.9c gal.. then 45c gal., and finally 50c gal. and more. Gasoline and oil products were available, but the public was going to have to pay for these products and they did. Energy officials began predicting rationing by the winter months and the nation started to worry. President Nixon was the first to stress voluntary reforms to alleviate the problem. He urged the public to end their Sunday drives and the gasoline dealers sup- ported this by closing their stations on the weekends. Speed limits were reduced across the nation to 55 miles per hour, and interstate drivers were soon being passed by truckers. Year round daylight savings time was dis- cussed and debated by the Congress for three months before the measure was actually passed in January. Week by week, people across the nation followed the news reports on the worsening energy situation. The school parking lots began to thin out and car pools were formed. Other less drastic reforms were introduced to ease the shortage. The Vepco jingle, “We can work it out together”, was as popular as any top forty hit on the radio. Advertisements for economy cars were abundant and two and three dollar gasoline purchase limits were in effect. It seemed that the day of the big car was over. Menchville students found themselves without field trips, as all but essential academic and athletic trips were cancelled. Due to precautions such as these, rationing was postponed, if not completed averted. Then, as 1974 began, another problem evolved from the crisis. Truck drivers wishing to earn a dollar found themselves being shot at as independent truckers blocked expressways and used violence to force a general strike. Fortunately, the pleading of President Nixon and his aides brought a quick settlement to this serious problem and the truckers returned to their jobs. Perhaps the most critical gasoline situation oc- curred in mid-February when Tidewater dealers in many areas shut off their pumps for a five day protest. So effective was the shutdown, that drivers from Nor- folk were forced to fill up at Peninsula stations, and by the weekend Newport News drivers discovered there was no gas for them either. The gas lines so familiar in New York and Los Angeles became suddenly familiar to Peninsula residents. This was the first time that the energy crisis had struck so close to home with such im- pact. not just as a slight inconvenience. The energy crisis was real and the problem would most certainly get worse before an end would be seen. Although many had believed the crisis to have been created. Menchville residents soon realized the reality of the crisis, as students found that obtaining the fami- ly car for dates became difficult and teachers discovered that getting to and from school was a major predica- ment. As a nation, we had begun to face the first real domestic crisis in many a day, a crisis which was real and which demanded much long term belt-tightening. one hundred thirty-four yellow pages ERA THE EQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT by Laurie Hertzler In 1972, the twenty-seventh amendment to the United States Constitution was approved in the Senate by a vote of 84 to 8. The House approved the amend- ment by an even wider margin of 350 to 15 in 1971. Thirty-eight states must ratify ERA, if it is to become part of the Constitution. The Amendment states, “Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex.” The Amendment requires that the law treat each person, male or female, as an individual and that sex not be a factor in determining the legal rights of men and women. ERA will engender many highly beneficial changes. It will prohibit restriction of state-supported institutions to one sex and it will prohibit public in- stitutions from requiring higher admission standards for one sex. Discrimination is very prevalent among our colleges and under the existing laws, it is perfectly legal. The amendment will prohibit discrimination by the government as an employer, and it will invalidate laws that bar women from many jobs. ERA will nullify laws that discriminate against women in areas of loans, credit, property rights and jury duty. ERA is not just the “women’s amendment”. Under it, many privileges that women now have will be ex- tended to include men. For example, a widower will be able to draw from his wife’s Social Security as a widow draws from her husband’s now. Men will also have an equal chance for child custody, alimony and child sup- port in divorce cases. So why is this amendment so controversial? Who could possibly be against equality? Well, there are a myriad of myths and misunderstandings about ERA circulated by people who fear change and women who fear responsibility. These misunderstandings must be cleared up. ERA will not force men and women to use the same rest rooms; it will not invalidate rape laws and maternity benefits. “Equality” does not mean “sameness”; no one is claiming that there aren’t biological differences between men and women. Private relationships do not come under the jurisdiction of the law and thus will not be affected by ERA. ERA will not really effect draft laws since Congress has always had the power to draft women and almost did so during World War II. If women are drafted, deferments and exemptions will be granted just as with men. Women with young children will not be drafted. Also, with military service come many military benefits that are now denied to women. ERA is needed. The Supreme Court has never rul- ed that the female half of the population is entitled to the privileges and rights now accorded to men. ERA will give women these benefits. The Fourteenth Amendment and Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, that supposedly protect the rights of women, do not sufficiently do so. Using only these two laws to con- tend for justice in the courts is a slow process. Since th.ere is much legal muscle in a constitutional amend- ment, it will be much easier to ensure equal treatment under the law. We are now five states short of the required majori- ty for passage of ERA. The two hundredth anniversary of the nation is coming soon; hopefully after these two hundred years of waiting, this land will truly be a na- tion “with liberty and justice for all”. yellow pages one hundred thirty-five Left, Mighty Monarch band practices formation in parking lot. Extreme left bottom, Darrell Williams thinks on the Marines. Below left, Mrs. Hammonds at her desk in the main office. Below right, Mr. Young, a member of the best custodial staff on the Peninsula. Right, blocked driveways, constant construc- tion. one hundred thirty-six yellow pages Extreme left, leaving school, our favorite pastime. Left, American flag in parade carried by Indian- clad Geography Club member. Right, Horseback riding and hik- ing, a part of recreational phys. ed. class. Below, Keyettes prac- tice for Christmas carrolling. Below right, defying gravity, it’s all a part of being a cheerleader. Upper left, stage band performs at B.C. Charles Elementary School. Upper right, Campus Lifers demonstrate physical prowess of one of their members. Left, cross country runners in a pack early in a race in Williamsburg. Right, Kerry Langston keeps up the rhythm in the stage band. yellow pages one hundred thirty-seven Nostalgia A NICE PLACE TO VISIT . . . by Anna D’Antonio In this time of the energy crisis, Watergate and the prospect of bread costing a dollar a loaf, many people are turning to the “good ol’ days”. A wave of nostalgia is sweeping the country; many people are looking back to the early ‘60’s and the late ‘50’s, some turning as far back as the ‘40’s. There appears to be an inevitable quality in man’s nature that no matter where he is, he wants to be somewhere else, or sometime else. One place where this nostalgia trend is evident is in the world of fashion. No matter where you look, you can find platform shoes, red finger nails, argyle sweaters and saddle shoes. There’s even the Marilyn Monroe look with heavy red lipstick and satin dresses. But the biggest promoter of nostalgia is in the field of entertainment. Ever since the success of the Broadway play, GREASE, about the 1950’s, enter- tainers have been taking advantage of the people’s wish to return to the past. Nostalgic movies, like THE STING and THE WAY WE WERE, are drawing great crowds at the box office. One of the most popular movies of the ’73-’74 season has been AMERICAN GRAFFITI, in which the question is asked, “Where were you in ’62?” Even television has gotten into the act with HAPPY DAYS, a show about growing up in the ‘50’s and which uses as its theme “Rock Around the Clock”. Much of the music we listen to today is taken from old songs sung by new artists like Bette Midler, whose repertory includes such past classics as “Do You Want to Dance?” “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy”, and “In the Mood”. Many of the singers of the ‘50’s have returned to stardom because of the craze. Seen again are artists like Chuck Berry and Little Richard. There is also a very popular group “Sha Na Na” in which all the members of the group have slicked back hair and wear leather jackets. Even Menchville got into the nostalgia act when it held its Second Annual 1950’s Day on January 18. The halls of the school were filled with girls wearing bobby socks and saddle shoes, circle skirts, pull over sweaters and pony tails. The boys also took part by sporting duck tail hairdos, leather jackets and dark glasses. After the basketball game on the night of the 18th, many students “Made the scene” at “the hop” where they danced to many of their old favorites like Jerry Lee Lewis and Bill Haley and the Comets. All in all it was a very exciting day. But as we look back on the “good ol’ days” maybe we should ask ourselves a question — Were they really all that good? Just as there are bad as well as good things about the ‘70’s, there were good and bad during former times. In our eagerness to return to the past, let us not forget World War II, segregation, the Korean War and campus unrest. The past might be a nice place to visit, but I wouldn’t want to live there. hundred thirty-eight yellow pages TV WMHS IS BORN by Joey Ritchie 1974 added a new dimension to the Fine Arts Department as WMHS-TV was born. The program was led by Mr. Ken Bowen, chairman of the Art Depart- ment, and Mr. Mike Koehly, on loan from the Army at Fort Eustis. Menchville was selected by the school board to have a pilot test program for the Newport News system and was given eighteen thousand dollars worth of video tape recording equipment. As a beginning for the program, several students were selected to form a Video Tape Recording Crew, trained by Mr. Koehly. Adopting the name WMHS, the crew began to pick up the TV language and terms, such as “dollying”, “truck right”, and “cut”. The crew first displayed their newly learned talents by filming foot- ball games in the fall, a fact which proved a valuable device for the athletic department. As the value of the VTR equipment became known, teachers’ requests began to pile up and more students were incorporated into Mr. Koehly’s training program. The usage of the VTR equipment diversified as political candidates were interviewed, plays were filmed and visitors speeches were taped. English students laughed as they saw themselves on TV, while producing the CANTERBURY TALES and THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK. Home Ec students saw how butchers slice ham in a Richmond meat packing plant. The Drama and Art Departments cooperated by teaching the usage of the lights and providing background props and graphics. Almost everyone dur- ing the year came into contact with the VTR, from Calculus to government students. The success of the program can be attributed to the ease of operation of the equipment and the enthusiasm of the participants. Many students volunteered to help in the filming and a Video Tape Club was formed which explored the world of TV and Radio Communication. In the future, Mr. Bowen plans to expand the program and to grow by learning from past experiences. Far left, saddle oxfords, and bobby socks in the girls’ bathroom. Sometimes you need help getting that ponytail just right. Left, an amazing collection of nostalgia freaks in the Commons during the ' 50’s day. Right, video tape equipment in use in the math department. yellow pages one hundred thirty-nine ROTC THE AIR FORCE COMES TO MHS by Kevin Newman The Air Force Junior ROTC was authorized by an act of Congress in 1966 for a limited number of high schools in the United States. The basic purpose of the program as created was to get students to notice the im- portance of aerospace training as well as to provide in- formation about the Armed Forces in the hope that students graduating from high school would enroll in the college level ROTC programs or would enlist in one of the branches of the service. The Air Force Junior ROTC program provides for leadership training of cadet officers and NCO’s. The academic part of the program consists of subject matter such as military and commercial aircraft, the theory of flight and includes a model rocket firing program after school hours. Also taught is the role of the Air Force in national defense. Many extracurricular activities have been incorporated into the program, including a Military Ball held in April of 1974. A variety of ROTC programs was introduced into the Newport News school system for the first time this school year. By popular vote, Menchville students chose the Air Force program. The program began the year with an enrollment of about one hundred students, twenty-five percent of whom were girls. Due to scheduling difficulties, the final number of students settled at eighty during the se- cond semester. But because of the success of the program, a much larger enrollment is expected in the years ahead. one hundred forty yellow pages Music MUSICAL MEMORIES What can be said about the Pop music scene “at this point in time”? Precious little! Slump is, perhaps, too strong a word. It may be better to say that we are in a period of levelling off. There seem to be no real superstars either here with us now or on the immediate horizon. There was a time when Elvis set the style in music and fashion; later we were led by the Beatles and to a lesser extent by the Rolling Stones. Now . . . it’s obvious to most observers that there is a definite void in the world of music. None of the above is meant to suggest that there is no good music being written or performed. Of course, there is. Witness the American Music Awards presented at the end of February. The awards were presented in three categories, pop, soul and country, and offered an excellent gauge to the musical mood of the country. Top awards in the pop field went to Jim Croce, Helen Reddy and the Carpenters. In the soul category, winners were Stevie Wonder and Roberta Flack. Lynn Anderson and Charlie Pride garnered highest honors in the field of country music. Now, these are all exceptional performers who, by hard work and talent, have made it to the top in one of the most competitive businesses in the world and they are good. Jim Croce, for example, was killed in a plane crash in September, 1973, and yet his records continue to top the lists in the pop music area. His songs, such as “Time in a Bottle”, are tender and lyrical, but with a touch of realism that makes them memorable. Roberta Flack again dominated the vocal scene with music that transcends the rigid boundaries of style. Although classified as a soul singer, her performances in songs such as “Jessie” and “The Last Time Ever I Saw His Face” establish her as an interpreter without peer of truly beautiful ballads. Revival of interest in nostalgia carried over to the field of music and names like Bette Midler and the Pointer Sisters flashed onto the scene with real brilliance; especially good were they in live perfor- mance. “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy” and “Yes, We Can Can” were regarded as top sellers during the year. While most of the music world lounged in lethargy, two albums appeared this year which sent shock waves of excitement to those who recognized the real thing when they heard it. The first, THE SIX WIVES OF HENRY VIII, showed off the unequalled talent of Rick Wakeman of the group YES. Wakeman in this solo album wrote and performed musical pictures of Henry’s successive wives. Creating sketches of these ladies, Wakeman employed an incredible array of instruments from synthesizer to cathedral organ and employed a variety of musical styles from medieval to electronic. The result is astounding and establishes Wakeman as a real creative force and one to be reckoned with in the years ahead. The second album which received so much atten- tion was Mike Oldfield’s TUBULAR BELLS yet another solo effort. Here the music ranges from primitive to mountain and, as in the Wakeman album, Oldfield is the lone performer on instruments as varied as grand piano and acoustic guitar. A shortened version of this massive work was to become popular with the masses as the theme song from THE EXORCIST. Who will in the long run be remembered for their musical output during this year? The Allman Brothers Band. Smokey Robinson. Loretta Lynn. Elton John. The O. J.’s. John Denver. War. Loggins Messina. In 1984 will we reminisce to the tunes of Earth, Wind Fire? Will our children laugh at us in 1994, when we reflect with a tear in the corner of the eye on a live con- cert by Alice Cooper? Remember!! Your mothers swooned to the tunes of a younger Frank Sinatra. yellow pages one hundred forty-one DID YOU SEE . . .? By Brenda Dill This year ' s motion pictures seemed to be on an up- ward trend. Monarchs flocked to see great movies like AMERICAN GRAFFITI, which showed the adventures of teenagers in 1962. Ronnie Howard and Richard Dreyfuss starred in this comedy classic. Those who withstood the long lines thoroughly enjoyed such an out- standing movie which was the cine matic highlight of the nostalgia craze. Barbra Streisand once again proved to be a great ac- tress in her role in the unforgettable THE WAY WE WERE, co-starring Robert Redford. This touching love story moved the hearts of thousands of Peninsula residents and proved to be perhaps the most beloved movie of the year. Of course, no one was able to escape the oft repeated rendition of the movie’s theme, sung by Ms. Streisand, which topped the charts. If one was looking for humor, the answer to the search was THE STING, named best movie of ’73 by the National Board of Review. Robert Redford, giving another brilliant performance, and Paul Newman made the perfect team. Audiences loved the visual gags and es- pecially the duo’s ability to con the conmen. Again the music played an important part in this flick. Ragtime music by Scott Joplin was featured throughout in a somewhat updated manner. For those Monarchs who eat up horror movies and even for those who profess to hate horror flicks, not a soul missed THE EXORCIST. Teenagers over the age of eighteen packed theaters all over the Peninsula that showed this breath-taking, stomach-turning master- piece. Those who endured the long lines were shocked by the movie’s realism and many ended up in the restrooms relieving themselves. Those who withstood THE EXORCIST without leaving once should have been given a medal for extreme courage. Kung Fu flicks spread through theaters like a cancer. Movies such as LADY KUNG FU, BLOOD OF THE DRAGON, and ENTER THE DRAGON were the rave among many Monarchs. SHAFT IN AFRICA, SUPERCHICK, and SUPERFLY TNT proved the quality of black films. Clint Eastwood had been and remained the greatest box office attraction in movies because of starring roles like that in MAGNUM FORCE, which was perhaps the most popular film of the year for action freaks. This movie reestablished its star, who had earlier scored hits with PLAY MISTY FOR ME and HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER. With so much to choose from, Monarchs seemed never to have a Friday or Saturday night free for their long over-due homework. Well, there was always Sunday afternoon. Movies one hundred forty-two yellow pages T-- v F a T— rr ' - M � ' -4 •iiMHlHlfiSllW K« BlElKI ISlIKSl Above left, how to have an intimate love scene in the movies if the girl is 5 4 and the man is 6’4”? Adele Yoshioka props herself up on a camera box to get up to lip level with Clint Eastwood in a scene from MAGNUM FORCE. Above, top box office attraction again, Clint Eastwood, who happens to be an expert motorcyclist, does his own stunts and in the process often takes a spill and gathers bruises as well. yellow pages one hundred forty-three Flashbacks ’73-’74 How will we remember the past year? What are the events which, good or bad, will stand out in our minds as we reminisce ten, twenty years from now? Well, there ' s a lot to choose from. There was the Mideast War in October which seemed to be the straw that broke the energy camel’s back in the U.S. What about the long lines at gas stations all over the country, or the threat of a cold winter with no heating fuel? Speed limits were reduced across the nation to 55 m.p.h. and the Oregon Plan of odd-even gas rationing became a way of life for us all. Dr. Kissinger flew hither and thither patching up quarrels and bringing an end to the Arab oil embargo which had threatened to cripple the American economy. And then there was Watergate and all of its related matters. The President was feeling continued and grow- ing pressure to resign or be impeached and found guilty of impeachable offenses by the Congress. Vice- President Spiro Agnew resigned in disgrace and was succeeded by Gerald Ford. Executive privilege became a bv-word in Washington and the tapes and documents requested by special prosecutors, the Watergate Com- mittee and the House Impeachment Committee were the subject of constant legal hassles. In Virginia, a former Democratic governor ran successfully as a Republican and defeated a lieutenant governor, formerly a Democrat running as an Indepen- dent. We sometimes wondered what this old world was coming to. Yet if we worried, we could turn to Jonathan Livingston Seagull, who seemed to have found satisfac- tory answers. We were besieged by saviours, both political and religious, economic and social. Will you remember Senator Sam Ervin spouting forth North Carolina “back home’’ stories on the televised W ? atergate Committee hearings? Will you remember President Nixon attempting to strengthen his position at home while the polls showed him to be the most unpopular president in modern history? Will you perhaps remember THE EXORCIST? Or the Ring Dance? Or the Prom? Or graduation? TOP MOVIES THE EXORCIST AMERICAN GRAFFITI MAGNUM FORCE THE WAY WE WERE THE STING BANG THE DRUM SLOWLY CLEOPATRA JONES THE SEVEN UPS PAPER MOON ASH WEDNESDAY ALL THE WAY BOYS ENTER THE DRAGON LADY RUNG FU PAPILLON COFFY HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER THAT MAN BOLT GODSPELL WEST WORLD THE SPOOK WHO SAT BY THE DOOR NEW TV SHOWS HAPPY DAYS THE MAGICIAN APPLE S WAY GOOD TIMES THE COWBOYS CHOPPER I TOMA FIREHOUSE DIRTY SALLY THE GIRL WITH SOMETHING EXTRA SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN OZZIE ' S GIRLS ORSEN WELLS MYSTERIES FAVORITE RECORDS “Just You and Me “Heart Breaker “Time in a Bottle “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy “Jungle Boogie “Spiders and Snakes “Hello. It’s Me “Jessica “Mind Games “Keep on Truckin’ “The Joker Babv, Come Close “Love Train “Yes. We Can Can “Touch Me in the Morning “Sexy Momma Midnight Rider “Love Song” “Let Your Hair Down Sunshine Chicago Rolling Stones Jim Croce Bette Midler Kool and the Gang Jim Stafford Todd Rundgren Allman Brothers John Lennon Eddie Kendricks Steve Miller Smokev Robinson The O.J.’s The Pointer Sisters Diana Ross The Moments Greg Allman Loggins Messina The Temptations John Denver TOP CONCERTS Alice Cooper Grand Funk America Marshall Tucker Band Chilites New Birth Hampton Jazz Festival James Brown Jethro Tull A1 Green Black Sabbath Elton John Greg Allman Review- Seals Croft Soul Fiesta FAVORITE ALBUMS BEST OF BREAD BILLION DOLLAR BABIES YELLOW BRICK ROAD rVE GOT A NAME WE RE AN AMERICAN BAND GOAT’S HEAD SOUP HIGH ON THE HOG DIAMOND GIRL BROTHERS SISTERS PASSION PLAY KEEP ON TRUCKIN’ THE POINTER SISTERS LET’S GET IT ON SHIP AHOY DELIVER THE WORLD 3 + 3 HEAD TO THE SKY GET IT TOGETHER LOS COCHINOS 1990 LIFE TIMES OF JIM CROCE HOT CAKES BRAIN SALAD SURGERY DESPERADO TUBULAR BELLS THE SIX WIVES OF HENRY VIII Alice Cooper Elton John Jim Croce Grand Funk Rolling Stones Black Oak Arkansas Seals Croft Allman Brothers Jethro Tull Eddie Hendricks Marvin Gave The O.J.’s War The Isley Brothers Earth, Wind Fire Jackson Five Cheech Chong The Temptations Carly Simon Emerson. Lake Palmer Eagles Mike Oldfield Rick Wakeman FAVORITE GROUPS The Allman Brothers Band Elton John Black Oak Arkansas Loggins Messina Earth, Wind Fire The Doobie Brothers War Kool the Gang Alice Cooper Chicago Yes Grand Funk Eagles one hundred forty-four yellow pages I j people divider one hundred forty-five Principals Guide Daily Curriculum and Faculty Since Menchville ' s birth, Mr. John M. Caywood has led students and administration to the establishment of traits which are now truly a part of Menchville ' s proud heritage. He has inspired not just a few, but all who have been reached by his influence. This guidance has helped to put Menchville among the most respectable of Peninsula high schools. Mr. Caywood began his teaching and ad- ministrative career as a professor of physics and ad- vanced mathematics in a small town school of Northwestern Virginia. Since his initial position, he has been promoted several times to acquire such titles as Assistant Principal, Supervisor of Evaluation, and, as he is known to Menchville students, Principal. He has contributed to the supervision of some six or so different high schools in Virginia; in addition to Menchville, both Warwick High and Newport News High have experienced having Mr. Caywood as their principal. John Caywood, brought up on a small farm in Lee County, Virginia, graduated from Dryden High School. His class consisted of twelve — ten girls and only two boys! He received his Bachelor of Science and Masters in Education Administration while attending Lincoln Memorial University and the University of Virginia. Mr. Caywood has consistently praised Menchville since his first acquaintances with the school and its students. He comments, I ' ve been down a long road and have been associated with many schools that have each been superior in their own way, but I ' ve found Menchville to be the finest school that I ' ve been associated with in 22 years, judging on an overall standard. I realize that, like all in- stitutions, we will have bad days, but we will do what we can to smooth over the rough places we run up against. I, myself, am very proud of the exceptional students we have here at Menchville. one hundred forty-six administration Mr. Clarence C. Johnson The faculty and students were led once again by Mr. Clar ence C. Johnson, Assistant Principal in charge of building maintenance. This dedicated Monarch has been a member of the administrative branch of our school since its opening. During his career, in addition to being Assistant Principal, he has also been a Science teacher and an Athletic Director. The end of Menchville ' s fourth year marks the end of 41 years of experience in teaching and administrating for Mr. Johnson. He acquired his B S. and M.A. degrees during his final years of formal education, when he attended Columbia University, Hampton Institute, Virginia State College, and the College of William and Mary. Mr. Stanley Lovett, Jr. Mr. Stanley Lovett, Jr. joined our staff again this year as Assistant Principal in charge of instruction. Prior to his position here at Menchville, he taught Science at Carver High and held a position as Ac- tivities Director at Warwick High. His eleven year teaching record has been supplemented by a three year position as Assistant Principal. A graduate of Hampton Institute, Mr. Lovett earned B.S. and M.A. degrees. Some of Mr. Lovett ' s daily tasks include finding substitutes, preparing student schedules, dealing with problems in instruction and discipline, and teacher and student accounting. Mr. Larry Paffrath Mr. Larry Paffrath became a welcome addition to Menchville ' s administrative staff this school year. Previous school years have found him as a Guidance counselor at Newport News Intermediate and as a basketball coach at Ferguson High. At Menchville, Mr. Paffrath is the Assistant Principal in charge of student affairs. He schedules all special services and calendar events, as well as supervises student ac- tivities. Mr. Paffrath received his degrees, B.A. and M.Ed , at the College of William and Mary, where he also participated as a player on their basketball team. assistant principals one hundred forty-seven Margaret Baker; B S Hampton Institute Guidance 13 years William Lipscomb; B S M.A Virginia State Hampton Institute Guidance; 9 years Donald Roberts; A.B M.Ed William Mary Guidance National Honor Society; 4 years Guidance Counselors Ready with Information Clara Hines; B S M S North Carolina Central University Hampton Institute; Guidance: 1 3 years Carolyn Lewis; B S M.Ed Georgia Teachers College. University of Maryland University of Hawaii: Guidance 1 4 years Wallace Elliott; A B Randolph- Macon: Guidance 14 years one hundred forty-eight guidance I ART DEPARTMENT: Kenneth Bowen, B A, Fine Art: Lynchburg College, School of Visual Arts, N Y.C.; Art Club: 9 years. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Laurie K. Collier, B A M S , Meredith College Old Dominion University: 1 7 years. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Thomas C. Marvin, B A MS. Virginia Tech. Old Dominion University: Co-Sponsor of D E C. A.; 9 years. department heads one hundred forty-nine ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Irvene F. Seney. B A University of Northern Iowa William and Mary; English; 16 years FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT David Lawrence HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Lettie J Booker, B S. Virginia State University; 8 years INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT William Robinson INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC DE- PARTMENT David Solomon, B A of Music Education; Shenandoah Conser- vatory of Music; Instrumental Music, Theory, 1 3 years one hundred fifty department heads MATH DEPARTMENT: Robert G John- son. B A M Ed.; College of William and Mary; Calculus. Math Analysis, 1 0G Math; 6 years. MEDIA CENTER Marilyn Kaw- alkiewicz; B A. City University of New York; 13 years MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION; James D Snow. Jr . A B. Elon College; Head Baseball Coach. Assistant Football Coach. Athletic Director; 22 years WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Rose A Robinson, B S ; Norfolk State College; Health, First Aid, Cheerleaders, Girl ' s Basketball Team; 4 years. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Francis Nettles. A B : College of William and Mary: Biology. Science Club: 26 years. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: Gilbert William Crippen. M A B S : East Carolina University William and Mary: World Geography. Economic Geography. Geography Club, Presidential Classroom for Young Americans: 8 years. VOCAL MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Hattie Webb: B S M A : Hampton Institute Columbia University Teacher ' s College; Vocal Music A Cappella: 10 years. INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING DEPARTMENT Charles Tuel: B S : West Virginia University; V.I.C A one hundred fifty-two department heads CAFETERIA HEAD: Bernice West: 18 years. HEAD NURSE: Judith B. McConnell: R.N University of Virginia Hospital School of Nursing: 9 years. HEAD CUSTODIAN: Guy Smith BUS DRIVERS take a break from noise and rushing students. department heads one hundred fifty-three Judith S Anderson BA M A V P I S U. English. Scepter; 3 years Mayme E Bacote. A B . M A.. M Education Virginia Union University. Dartmouth College. Hampton Institute. University of Massachusetts U S Government 1 0 years Ann D Barker; B S Longwood College Biology 5 years Paul M Bass. B S B A. M.A East Carolina University, Hampton Institute George Washington University; Distributive Education. DECA 5 years Pamela E Behrens. B A Old Dominion University Foreign Language 3 years Margareta G Blanchard; A B U of Mo Foreign Language 4 years Frederick D Boyd B S Virginia State College Instrumental Music 7 years Esther A Burch; B A Universi- ty of Washington English 7 years Dick Carter B S East Carolina University Russian History. US History. World Geo- graphy 5 years Frances Casson. A B Madison College English, Basic Reading 21 years Faculty Members Always Ready to Help one hundred fifty-four faculty Wilma Chambliss; B S M A . Hampton Inst.; Biology Chemistry; 1 2 years Robert Clark; B A , Old Domi- nion University Christopher Newport Community College; U S History World History; 3 years B J Cropper, B A. M.A. Nor- folk State College, Hampton Institute. North Carolina Cen- tral University; U S. History Black History; 7 years Marva Cummings; B A ; Xavier University; French; 6 years Walter Davenport; B.S., Virginia State College; In- dustrial Arts Woodworking; 29 years Geneva Davis; BA; University of Nebraska College of William Mary; Mathematics; 28 years George Davis; B.S. M.A.; Hampton Institute; Health Physical Education, 14 years Theodore De Groat; B S , Hampton Institute; General Business Personal Typing, 24 years Carole De Ruiter, BA, Sec. Ed., Radford College, Spanish; 6 years Minerva Douglas, B.S. M.A . Hampton Institute, North Carolina Central; Algebra 3-4, Geometry, General Math; 14 years And if I catch you cheating . . says Ms. Vaughan I faculty one hundred fifty-five The never-ending task of planning daily schedules, grading papers, making up assignments and tests, design- ing bulletin boards, and daily in- structing are all an understood part of a teacher ' s job. In addition, like students, he or she had the option to take part Patricia Edison; B S , M S.. Madison College Old Domi- nion University; Government; 9 years Alice Fasce; B A ; University of South Western Louisiana; Art. 4 years James Ferrell; US Army; Leadership Lab (AFJROTC); 4 years Julie Ferrell; B S ; Radford College; English. Journalism; Newspaper Staff. Quill and Scroll; 2 years Carla Galanos; BA. Texas Tech University; English; 5 years Judith Gallimore, B S . M Ed ; Radford College. Hampton Institute; Office Practice. Business Law; Keyettes; 5 years James Galloway. Jr.: BA.; Hampden-Sydney: English; Crown Staff: 1 1 years Sharon George; BA; Longwood College; English; 4 years Carolyn Glass; BA; Georgetown College. Universi- ty of Kentucky; Biology, Ecology; 7 years Nancy Gloss; B S M.A ; Rad- ford College. VPI. English; 7 years Abbie Grant; M A . B S ; Hamp- ton Institute; Business; 3 years Charlene Hays; B S . Old Domi- nion University William Mary; Health Girls ' PE; Gym- nastics. Track; 3 years in extra-curricular activities by sponsoring clubs and chaperon- ing dances. Night classes offered at local colleges provided opportunities to broaden knowledge in areas of particular interest. These courses also opened doors to aid teachers in reaching students. Some took special courses in driver training so that they could earn extra cash teaching ' Behind the Wheel ' after school. Staff days were scheduled throughout the year for the teachers to plan and organize their work. one hundred fifty-six faculty A nice day at the park with Mrs. Rounds and her Recreational P.E. class. Barbara Hopson; B.S. M.A., Hampton Institute University of Virginia; Biology; 7 years. Rhoda Holt; B.S. M.A., Hampton Institute; Office ser- vices. Junior Stenography, Typing 1; 10 years. Linda Howard; B S.M.A., Hampton Institute; Typing 1 Clerk Typist Block 1 2; 3 years. Betty Johnson; B.S. Hampton Institute; English; 6 years. James Johnson; B.S. William and Mary; Driver Education, Health, Boy ' s P.E , Cross Coun- try, Assistant Indoor Outdoor Track, Varsity Club; 8 years. Ed Jones; A B. M S. David- son Virginia Commonwealth University; English; 4 years. Jean Jones; B.S. Radford College; History; Sociology; 6 years. Velma K. Rossi; B A William and Mary; 6 years. Louis Kean; B.A. Randolph- Macon Old Dominion; Art; 6 years. Margaret King; B.S. Virginia State; English; 20 years. faculty one hundred fifty-seven Teachers Splish Splash to Laughs on Fifties Day Fred Kochli; B S USMA M S ODU: Math: 9 years Elizabeth Lawrence B S Longwood College Geo- graphy. Government 6 years Gail Lentz; Mary Washington: 2 years Steve Lewis; B S Norfolk State Boy ' s P E . Indoor Outdoor Track 9 years Lillian Love; BA St. Augustines College. M A Columbia University English Roland Magee; A A, BS, MED Chowan College. ODU, William Mary Government, US History. Sophomore Class. 7 years Nancy Makela; B A University of South Carolina Math. SCA 1 1 years Lacey Martin. B S M A VPI, Highland University. Denver University: Aerospace Educa- tion. Rocket Club 1 5 years R McGhee. B S , M A Virginia State. Hampton Institute In- dustrial Arts: 29 years William Mitchell; B.A William Mary Social Studies. Basketball Coach 6 years Claire Moody. B S , M A Hampton Institute: Typing 1, Recordkeeping 1. Clerk-Typist Block 8 years Brenda Morene; B S. Longwood English, Keyettes: 3 years one hundred fifty-eight faculty Mountains of textbooks, hun- dreds of new faces, and piles of papers to grade met teachers as school opened, but just as things seemed under control . , . there were clubs to sponsor, field trips to plan, a gas shortage to cope with, and faculty met the challenge. Teachers seemed to thrive on the confusion — mak- ing new friends in classes and car pools, finding new hobbies in and around the school, and par- ticipating in the various activities planned and sponsored by different clubs. Grub Day, sponsored by the SCA caught the attention of the faculty as well as the student body. Students were amazed to find their instructors parading around in overalls, ratty shoes, and holey socks. The ' grubbing up ' was enjoyed by all who par- ticipated and at least one teacher was heard to exclaim: ' This is the most comfortable I ' ve felt all year. ' The Key Club ' s creation of 50 ' s Day brought back a nostalgia totally alien to students but not unfamiliar to teachers. A little rummaging through attics produced a faculty clad in bobby socks, saddle oxfords, penny loafers, long shirts, and leather jackets, Menchville ' s TEEN ANGELS and JITTERBUG DOLLS set a 50 ' s atmosphere in the classroom, and showed students how to rock and bob at the pep assembly. Maxine Morgan; B.F.A. Pratt Institute: Distributive Institute DECA 6 years Charles Nuttycombe; B.A., M S. Randolph Macon College, O.D.U.: History, Football Coach 1 8 years Roberta Paffrath; B A. Indiana, University of Pennsylvania: Physics, Math, Science, Physics, Chess Club: 2 years Mary Palmer; B S. Bennett College, Virginia State, Hamp- ton Institute, William Mary, V P I , O.D.U. Home Economics, F.H.A.: 13 years Paul Pcsolinski; B S Findley College; Boy ' s P E . Wrestling Coach 4 years Keith Pennell; B S University of Richmond: Chemistry, Key Club: 7 years Dorothy Quesenberry; A.B., M Ed King College, William Mary: English, Advanced Com- position. 1 O years Nancy Redd; B S. Hampton Institute: English, Cheer- leaders; 4 years Sally Sandy; B.A. Central Methodist College: History: 3 years faculty one hundred fifty-nine Diana Smith; B.S South Dakota State University: Home Economics: 5 years Joseph A Spencer; B S. M A Morehouse College Hampton Inst : Math 1 5 years Joyce A Spencer; A B M A Howard University. North- western University. Hampton Institute English Drama. Stagecraft: Thespians. Chair- man Regional VHSL Drama Festival 1 1 years Kiena Stanley: BA West Virginia University. University of Florida 2 years Millie Stephenson; B S M Ed Morris Brown College, University of North Carolina Algebra. Geometry: 3 years Jean Stevens: B S Longwood: Math: Sophomore class 4 years Sigrid Swandby: B A Mary Washington College Latin: 3 years Stephanie Thomas: B S Hampton Institute. Junior Class: 3 years Marjorie Tomlinson; B S Lin- coln Memorial University: Business: 3 years Alice Travis: B A Virginia State M S University of Virginia: Adjustive Education; 8 years One tough dude at Menchville High is Coach Buggs he don ' t take no jive off anyone. one hundred sixty faculty Patricia Van Liere; BA. Christopher Newport Com- munity College: History, Humanities, Geography: 1 year Mary Frances Vaughan: M.A B.S. Old Dominion University, Appalachian State: Health, Driver Education, Girls P.E.: 5 years Leila Walker: B S. Virginia Commonwealth University: Bookkeeping, Data Processing, Recordkeeping: FBLA: 4 years Mae Weaver: BA. William and Mary: English: 14 years Hattie Webb: B.S. M.A. Hamp- ton Institute, American Univer- sity, University of Coloumbia Intermediate Theory, Vocal, A Cappella: 1 1 years Patricia Werstein: B S. Jacksonville University: Girls PE., Health. Field Hockey, Gymnastics, Track Field: 2 ydars Thomas Whanger: AS B.S. West Virginia Institute of Technology: Electronics, Com- munications Club: 5 years Gay Womack: B.A M.Ed. University of Pennsylvania, William and Mary: Art: 20 years Thomasena Woods: B S. N.C A , T State University, Hampton Institute: Science: 9 years Pam Wright: BA Mary Washington College: English, Speech: 5 years Ronald A Zell: B.A. Notre Dame: Math. Algebra, Geometry, Cons. Math: 16 years one hundred sixty-two staff Keeping a school filled with more than nineteen hundred students and one hundred facul- ty running smoothly is no mean task. The people on these two pages have done a terrific job as always. Cooking, patrolling, typ- ing, answering questions and just trying to keep everybody happy has been their lot this year. Our deepest thanks to all of these nice people. Far left and below, security guards Reggie Riddick and Cathy Conner. Left, Mrs. McCreary, keeper of the funds for Monarch-land, writes another receipt for Senior pictures. Below left, office staff members are Mrs. Hammonds. Mrs. Bonnett, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Barron. Pioneer Seniors First Class to Complete Three Consecutive Years at Menchville James Richard Alderfer J V. and Vars ty Football Varsity Club. J V and Varsitv Track Mac Alexander Joe Almodovar Audrey Cheryl Alston SC A representative FBLA. Carolyn Denise Alston DE Dano Armstrong Sheree L. Ashe Black Hu man ties Ciub. DE. Drama Ronald Clfton Ashby Band: Video Tape Recording Crew Judie Avery FHA; Tn-Hi-Y FBLA: SCA represen- tative Totten Avis Wrestling Thomas Matthew Ba.hr Geography Club; Chess Club Debra Baker Henry Harold Baker. Ill AAU Swimming Latin Club. J.V. Football. J.V Basketball Jeanette Dorsilla Banks FHA FBLA Elizabeth Marie Barch Girl ' s Hockey A Cappella Keyettes: Geography Club. Spanish Club Donna Lynne Barnes FHA Donna Cheryl Bartron Office Assistant. Library Assistant General Music Girl’s Chorus. Linda Baumler Girl ' s Basketball. Girl ' s Field Hockey. Girl ' s Track. Tennis Mickey Bazemore Baseball Rickey Ellis Bazemore J V Baseball Varsity Baseball. hundred s«xty-four seniors Keith Beasley Band, Track Paul Lamer Beck Band. National Honor Society: Key Club, Camera Club; Stage Band. Gerald Paul Becker Indoor and Outdoor Track Manager; Geography Club, vice-pres , Presiden- tial Classroom Barbara Jean Bell DECA; Black Humanities Club. Band Billy Ben John Kenneth Bennett J V. Football, Track Van Marc Bennett National Honor Society Pamela Bentley Vocal Ensemble, A Cappella; Scepter Staff; Campus Life Viven Rose Bianchi Courier Staff. Editor. National Honor Society. Senior Class Reporter; SCA Representative Candace J. Blackwell SCA Representative. International Thespian Society. Girl ' s Chorus: Broadcasting and Productions Club; Geography Club Shelia Renee Blackwell Pep Club; FBLA Scott Randall Bobbitt Key Club. Wrestling. National Honor Society: A Cappella Earl Kerns Bolden A Cappella; Vocal Ensemble; Key Club Deborah Denise Boothe DE; Pep Club; Girl ' s Basketball Deborah Gail Borders Drill Team; FBLA, Tri-Hi-Y; FHA, Pep Club; German Club Anthony Bouldin Drama Club: Stage Crew; Inter- national Thespian Society; Video Tape seniors one hundred sixty-five Eric K ' Vero Brown Art Club Ann Frances Boyd FBLA. National Honor Society: Science Club. Girls Field Hockey. Band Della Ann Brewer DE Betty Lela Brock Dance Committee. Carrie Ann Brock Black Humanities Club. FBLA International Club: National Honor Society. Claude Brown Richard Allen Brandt Wrestling Team Manager: Geography Club: FBLA Kevin Branham J V Basketball: J V Cross Country: Latin Club. VICA: SCA Represen- tative Bennett Bryant Drama one hundred sixty-six seniors Joyce Marie Brown A Cappella; Concert Choir. Crown Staff, Girl’s Chorus: GRA; Campus Life. Cora G Broyles Girl’s Chorus: Girl ' s Chorus Ensemble. Skeeter Buczek Arthur Bunch Gloria Bunch Black Humanities Club; Girls ' Basketball Randy Paul Bunch Vice-President of Sr Class; Communications Club; Library Assis- tant. Karen Burcher SCA Representative: Girl ' s Tennis Team: Library Assistant. Guidance Assistant. Barty Burgwyn Jane Marie Burnham Keyettes Michael Butkus Camille Louise Cabaniss Keyettes, secretary; National Honor Society; Girl ' s Hockey Team; Drill Team; Homecoming Court Thomas Philip Caine Key Club. Class Council, SCA Representative. ’V- seniors one hundred sixty-seven Robert A Cain Thomas Callicutt Peggi D. Cameron Robert Campbell Cynthia Diane Cannon SCA Representative. Class Council Elizabeth Jean Cantrell Band. National Honor Society. Keyettes. A Cappella Beverly Cardwell Chorus. fCT ; DE Joanne Iris Carp International Thespian Society; Dramatics Productions; A Cappella Geography Club. French Club Marla Annette Carter Varsity and J V. Cheerleader. Pep Club Elwood Carter John Castleman J V Basketball. Varsity Tennis. Key Club Class Council. Calculus Club John W Chavers, Jr. Indoor Track George A. Claar, III Presidential Classroom; Geography Club. ICC Chairman Jeff A. Clarke Crown Staff Photographer; Scepter Staff. Latin Club Sabrina Clark Pep Club. Girl ' s Chorus Kimberly Ann Clarke SCA Representative: Girl ' s Field Hockey Myrtle Annette Clayton Black Humanities Club Drill Team; Presidential Classroom; Junior Class Council. International Club: Senior Class Council. Robert A. Clayton Wrestling. ICT Richard Vail Clemence Boy ' s Chorus. A Cappella. Regional Choir. Geography Club; Thespian Society, J V Baseball. Lloyd Clark Clevinger Thespian Society: Ring Dance Committee Key Club; SCA Representative. Prom Committee Homecoming Committee S Ir one hundred sixty-eight seniors Charles Covington III Key Club. Rebecca Jeanne Craft Library Assistant; Art Assistant, Ring Dance Committee Robin Craig ROTC Linda Craver Christina Marshall Cole Drill Team, Captain; Keyettes; National Honor Society; Class Coun- cil Ring Dance and Prom Committee Cheryl Ann Coles Black Humanities club. Hobby club. Brigette F Colton Drama; SCA. Stage crew; Usherette Robert Lee Condor Activities Council, Radio and Television Club; Communications Club Constance Rae Conley Band Majorette; Library Assistant Karen Jo Conley Office Assistant Joey Coppedge Cross Country. Indoor Track, Outdoor Track Caroline Ransom Council Keyettes; Prom Committee; Pep Club. Latin Club. Girl ' s Soccer Sally Ann Coutts Crown Staff. Homecoming Court; SCA Representative Lynn Duncan Clough Wrestling; Track Harry Coe Debra Colbert Vfrierte- , A ight flashes Vier smite ■ ' r ' . . V .. � • ’ ' . Spirited Seniors Get Involved n Many Activities seniors one hundred sixty-nine Merelene Darlene Crawford SCA Representative. SCA Dance Committee Cassandra Denise Crawley FBLA Black Humanities Club: FHA Hobby Club Dance Committee SCA representative Sabrina Lynn Crockett Keyettes Vice-President. Cheer- leader (JV Varsity). National Honor Society. Secretary. Varsity Club. French Club. Secretary International Club. Class Council ELIZA Donna Marie Crosby Keyettes Thomas Crudup Richard A Cunningham J V. Football. Varsity Football: J V Baseball. Varsity Baseball Derek Curran Key Club J V Basketball Annamaria Rosaria D ' antonio Keyettes. District President; Cheerleader (J V. Varsity) Co- Captam. National Honor Society. Senior Class Secretary Varsity Club. French Club. International Club. Class Council Bonnie Davis Lee Andre Davis Varsity Football: J V Football Black Humanities Club. Historian J V Basketball Mark Alison Deckard FBLA. Treasurer Drama and International Thespian Society. National Honor Society Deborah Ann DeMatt Band. Stage Band. Regional Band. Workshop Band Majorette. Clinic Assistant I I 1 one hundred seventy seniors Sandra Kaye Denny Crown Staff. managing editor. Keyettes. National Honor Society; National Merit Semi-finalist. French Club, president Darius Diggs Brenda Lee Dill Joyce Dixon Black Humanities. Pep Club Linda Dixon Maurice Dixon Christina Mary Djubek Crown Staff, editor. Vocal Ensemble; A Cappella Regional Chorus; Geography Mona Theresa Djubek FBLA. Geography Club Devina Anne Draper Literary Magazine. Library Assistant Janice Joy Dryden Geography Club. Tri-hi-y. Bobby Dudley Band Paul H. Duke Melinda Kay Duncan VOT A cappella Michael Ray Ellis Football. Track Edward Lee Ellison Outdoor and indoor track. Norene Ellison FBLA. Art Club Lynn Anne Ely Cheerleader. SCA representative. Keyettes: Class Council. Varsity Club Lezlee Lynn Emory Keyettes. Drill Team; Prom Ring Dance Committee, French Club. Pep Club. David Engel Cross Country Track. National Honor Society. Priscilla Mae Epps seniors one hundred seventy-one Steven A Eriksen J.V Baseball VICA Robin Camille Ewing CROWN Staff, Prom Committee Dance Committee: Latin Club Wayne Ewing Jenny Lou Fairfield Keyettes. SCA Representative. Guidance Assistant Brian Farmer Diane Marie Faughnan Future Homemakers of America: I.C.T. Joseph Fesi Michael Thomas Fields Cross Country: Indoor Track: Outdoor Track. Varsity Club: A Cappella Choir Rosemary Yolanda Firth Future Homemakers of America. Future Business Leaders of America Rhonda Jane Fish D E Girls Chorus. Future Homemakers of America Frederick A. Fisher Yvonne Fletcher Deborah Foster Geography Club, President. Secretary. Presidential Classroom: Social Studies Aid, Honor Society. Gloria Jean Frank Jeanne Lynn Franklin A Cappella choir Drama. Girls’ Chorus. Karen Sue Frazier A Cappella choir. Presidential Classroom. Senior Council; Forensics. Girls Recreation Association; Regional Choir Joy Lynn Frix Ramona Frooks Black Humanities Virginia Douglas Garrett Jr Class Secretary. J.V Cheerleader Jim Garrett Seniors Await Graduation and V. New Beginnings one hundred seventy-two seniors Ramona Garrett Black Humanities. Jeffrey Stuart Garrison Key Club. Wrestling; Geography Club; Science Club. Treasurer. Kathy Jean Gatling A Cappella choir; Girls ' Chorus Cynthia Gaylor seniors one hundred seventy-three Vicki Lynn Gibson DECA: Girls Chorus Priscilla Anne Gilbert Benjamin Wayne Good Key Club Wrestling. Football. Track. Rudolph Goodwyn Pamela Ann Gradillas Kathleen Diane Grampre Band Carol Arlene Gratto Tn-Hi-Y President David Gray Patsy Green Sharon Wilnett Green Senior Class President. Black Humanities Club Pres.. Band. Regional Champ — 880 yd Run: Regional Champ — 80 yd Hurdles. Drama Oliver Chaffin Greenwood Honor Society. Key Club: Basketball Manager Videotape Crew Carol Sue Grose I C T . Drama. Mary Ruth Hagerty National Honor Society. Keyettes Band. Senior Class Council Linda Haken Donna Hall Girls Chorus: Senior Class Council. SCA Representative Homecoming Committee. Drama Club Hugh J. Hall one hundred seventy-four seniors Sherry Lynn Hall Kathy Louise Hamilton Band Laurie Hancock Girl ' s Chorus. Paula E. Hanna Girl ' s Chorus. Senior Class Council. Homecoming Committee. DE. Drama Club John Currie Hargrave Key Club. J V. Baseball Donna Lynn Hargrove FH A Donna Ann Harleman Robert T. Harris. Jr. Courier Staff Photographer. Camera Club. Science Club George D. Harris, III VI CA, President Michael John Harvey German Club Kathleen M. Hayes Michael Lewis Haynes FBLA. Darrel Lewis Heaton Homecoming Committee. J V Bas- ketball. Terry Ann Henderson DE. James Craig Hennessee Presidential Classroom Geography Club. Vivian Darlene Henry Pep Club; FBLA Sandra M. Herrin Rocket Club Laurel Jean Hertzler Senior Class Council. GAA Rose-Marie Hicks Office Assistant David Grover Hill National Honor Society; Key Club; Junior Class Council; VTR Crew. Communications Club seniors one hundred seventy-five Laverne Hill Morris Columbus Hill Stuart Craig Hill Key Club. National Honor Society. French Club. Church League Basket- ball Alvin Lavern Hines SCA FBLA. Secretary Pep Club. International Club: 1973 Amencan Legion Boys State Douglas C. Hoadley. Jr. Key Club. Sharon Denise Hobbs David Hodge Jackie F. Hogwood FBLA. DECA. Home Economics Club: Black Humanities Club one hundred seventy-six seniors V r ' v V 1 k 7 1 J ' • 7 , hi r m w •11 J! David Lee Holland Key Club Joseph Thomas Holzbach Key Club Paul Lee Hopkins, Jr. Indoor Track Otis Ray Hopkins, Jr. J V Basketball; Courier Staff Jean Elizabeth Horan French Club; AFS: FBLA. Claude Swanson Hornsby, III Varsity Football; Track; Wrestling, Key Club, Video Tape Crew Graceanne Houndashell Keyettes; Latin Club; A Cappella Delma Howard FBLA seniors one hundred seventy-seven Christy Hudgins Win Huffman Rebecca Lynn Hunt Keyettes District Chaplain, National Honor Society Sr Class Treasurer Jr. Class Council; Ring Dance Committee Chairman. Prom Committee Sherry Lynn Hunt SCA Representative. VICA. Ring Dance Committee Henry Lawrence Jackson. Ill J V Baseball; Geography Club Kay Jackson Michael Leon James Daniel Johnson Joni Lynn Johnson Sheila Lanae Johnson International Thespian Society: VICA. Sue Vaiden Johnson Keyettes SCA Representative. Drill Team. Tri-Hi-Y. Todd Carrington Johnson Golf. Football; Varsity Club; Key Club. Latin Club Pauline Marie Jolly Chorus. GRA; Art Club Carson F Jones. Jr. Presidential Classroom; National Achievement Scholarship Program; Who ' s Who in America ' s High Schools Donzella Denise Jones Gwendolyn Sabrina Jones FBLA. Black Humanities Club James Jones Track Jerry Jones Rayne Jones William Jones V A one hundred seventy-eight seniors William Jones Nellie Sue Jordan Benjamin Henry Joyner, Jr. All-State Chorus Alternate; Vocal Ensemble. Regional Chorus A Cappella. Male Chorus; Stage Crew Pat Joyner Susan Carol Junkins Geography Club. French Club Blair Daniel Just Band; Stage Band. Literary Magazine. Drama Keith Edward Keeton Band. A Cappella, Regional Chorus; Senior Council Ray Noel Keffer Track Patricia Ann Kershner Keyettes. President; A Cappella. National Honor Society; Regional Chorus Walter Key Garry Leon Kidd Vocal Ensemble ' Grooves ' at 50 ' s Day Assembly seniors one hundred seventy-nine Teresa Sharon Kilgore VICA FHA; Chorus John William Kirtley Photo Club Crown Staff Photographer. Courier Staff: Rocket Club. Campus Life Ruth Knightnor Mary Louise Kochli International Thespian Society. President A Cappells. Drama Club: Forensics David Kyle Emily Catherine Lanford Tri-Hi-Y Rochelle Jaime Marie Le Brum Geography Club SCA. Inner Club Council Senior Class Council Presidential Classroom Homecoming and Prom Committee Kathryn Soux Ledbetter Band. Regional Band James Looney Track: Varsity Football. Yeung-Sook Lee French Club: Library Assistant. Carl Lewis Catherine Marie Lewis FBLA. FHA Kathy Louise Lewis Junior Varsity Cheerleading SCA Representative. Latin Club. VICA. Art Club Pinkey Myrtle Lewis DECA. FBLA Donna Gay Lilly Concert Choir SCA representative: Pep Club. Gary Allen Locke Campus Life. Basketball: Key Club. Crown Staff Photographer one hundred eighty seniors Timothy Wayne Loer Cinthia Longacre Sara Longest Edward Jones Lowery. Jr. Basketball; Football and Track managers. Band, Stage Band. Key Club, Varsity Club, Geography Club. Communications Club. Tanya Maria Lucento FBLA; S of L. Gabriela Melanie Luda Art Club. Geography Club; News- paper Staff; Prom Committee Robert Wayne Lynn Science Club. Marantha Newspaper. Va Industrial Arts Association Russell William Lyon, Jr. Key Club; All-State Chorus; SCA. A Cappella. Norman Mabus Bobby Mack DE Club James Morton Mackey, III Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; Boy ' s State; Indoor and Outdoor Track; Cross Country; Crown Staff; Varsity Club. Stephen Winston Madison J V. Wrestling. Regional Band; Key Club Stage Band Rocket Club. Beverly Rose Madrid Keyettes. French Club William J. Malonson Karen Marie Markham SCA Representative, Junior Council. Debra Jean Martin Carol Ann Mason The Courier Staff; Black Humanities Club. FHA Sharon Elizabeth Massie Cynthia Maupin Black Humanities Club; FHA; DECA. SCA. FBLA; Pep Club John Steven Mayes Presidential Classroom. Varsity; Club, Geography Club; Varsity Football; Track; Tennis; J V Track, J.V. Foot- ball Seniors ' Free Saturdays Spent Suffering Over SAT and Achievement Tests seniors one hundred eighty-one Michael O Mayo J V Football and Basketball. Varsity Football. Michael Edward Mayo Presidential Classroom: Geography Club Sherra Lee Mayo FHA; Geography Club Sharon Jeanne McClellan Cross Country. Girl ' s Track Darlene L. McClary Black Humanities Club. FBLA. A Cappella Choir Vanessa Gail McCrickard VICA. A F.S : Keyettes Cedre Oteria McKoy FBLA FHA Elizabeth Michelle McCoy Drama Club. International Thespian Apprentice DECA FBLA Senior Class Council Jeffery L. McLain Ken McLain Kevin McQuillen Varsity Football. Track Cindy Meadows one hundred eighty-two seniors Symnast Nancy St ter next move. L ' v Germain anticipates H 0 0 D r+ 0 Q_ C ) 0 D o ' 0 Participate in Athletics Working and planning, the Senior class wanted more out of the year than the class before them. Payment of class dues allowed the students to attend the Senior Prom and Banquet free. Many new ideas sprang up, Senior Week was one of these. This included a week of events in which only Seniors participated. Led by an enthusiastic sponsor, Mr. Spencer, the class tried for more Senior privileges than were given them. The traditional ordering of caps, gowns, and an- nouncements said that gradua- tion was not far away. Linda Ann Mendola FHA; F8LA. Deborah Anne Merilic Geography Club; Pep Club, VICA FHA William Christian Miller A Cappella Choir, Pres.; Vocal Ensemble, All State Choir, Band; Drama Ellen Miller Vernon Lee Mines Dennis Mitchell Martha R. Molina Mixed Chorus Marilyn Roberta Molleur Geography Club; JV Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader. Varsity Club; Girl ' s Track seniors one hundred eighty-three John Moore Black Humanities Club: D E. James Preston Morgan J.V. Football Varsity Baseball. J.V. Baseball. Varsity Football: Varsity Club Rocky Glen Morgan Varsity Baseball Varsity Football. J.V Baseball Patricia Fave Morris Health Club. Science Club Diane Morrison Terry Morley Richard Wayne Motley JV Track. JV Football; Varsity Foot- ball J.V Basketball: J V Baseball. Key Club: Varsity Club. Pamela Jane Murren Band Catherine Lynn Myers Lisa Nazareth Black Humanities Club David Nelson James Reginald Nelson Varsity Wrestling. Varsity Football. J.V Football; Varsity Club Terrance Newby Black Humanities Club. Geography Club Susan Yvonne Newton John Nichols Thomas W. Nicholson. Jr. Band: CROWN Staff. Photographer Angela D Noel FBLA Timothy Gene Nunn Varsity Football. Varsity Indoor Track. J V Football; J.V Indoor Outdoor Track. Key Club. Communications Club one hundred eighty-four seniors Mark Stephen O ' Brien Timothy O ' Dell Shirlane Anne Olszewski Science Club FHA; Spanish Club FBLA Cindy Ann O ' Reilly International Thespian Society; FBLA; FHA Kathleen O ' Rourke Senior Class Council Debra Jane Orr Laurence Ottofaro Patricia Ann Owens George James Pahno National Honor Society; Key Club; French Club; International Club. SCA. Senior Class Council Bonnie Palmer Dorene Palmer Debra Joan Parker Black Humanities Club; FBLA. Drill Team James Reginold Parker, III Wrestling, A Cappella; Male Chorus; Tennis Timothy Parker Glenn Parks Thomas Bradbury Parmley Presidential Classroom; Geography Club. Ronald Gene Parr J V. Cross Country; J V Indoor and Outdoor Track; Radio Club John Berryman Parrish. Jr. Homecoming Committee; Geography Club; J.V Basketball Brenda Parsons Debbie Jean Paschall Drama Club. Girls ' Basketball. seniors one hundred eighty-five Eugene Donald Pate Jr. International Thespian Society: Stage Manager Prom Committee Kathleen Patton AFS FHA Drama Club Drill Team Dagmar Pearson Mary Perry Pamela Dianne Perry Sharon Charnita Perry FBLA. Keyettes. Marcella Ann Peters Cathy Pierce L Homer Pierce Roberta Pierce Susan Joy Pierce Guidance Office Assistant. SCA Representative; Homecomeing Com- mittee; Ring Dance Committee Laura Catherine Pinkston Keyettes; National Honor Society; Junior Class Treasurer. Brenda Pisarski Band John A Pizzeck, Jr. Band Deborah Alicia Poe Orchestra. FBLA. FHA Daniel R. Poole J V. Wrestling. one hundred eighty-six seniors Donna Leigh Powell Diane Priddy Lisbet Dawn Provo Drill Team. S C A Representative Diane Marie Prevost Girl ' s Tennis Team Kathy Radcliff Corrine Penny Ralph Ring Dance Committee. Chairman F.H A . vice-president; SC A Representative, Black Humanities Club. Virginia Ann Rappold Courier. Keyettes Ring Dance and Prom Committees. Senior Class Council. Latin Club. WGH Correspon- dent. James Reams Lillian Redden Basketball. Football. Gwen Ricks Ronald Wayne Ricks J V. and Varsity Basketball. J V and Varsity Football. Varsity Track. Lola Mae Riddick All-State Chorus. D.E . A Cappella. Vocal Ensemble, Girl ' s Chorus; S.C A Mary Riddick Jerry Riddle Allen Reynolds Ring J.V Wrestling Joseph Carlton Ritchie, Jr. J.V. and Varsity Basketball; Sophomore Class President; Key Club; Boy ' s State; Presidential Classroom Karl Clifford Ritz, Jr. J.V Football; Varsity Golf. Bruce Allen Robinson Cross Country. Indoor, and Outdoor Track. National Honor Society. Varsi- ty Club; Crown Photographer. Band Carate, Horseback-riding and Canoeing nterest Seniors Taking Operation Leisure seniors one hundred eighty-seven John E Robinson. Jr. Roxane Noreen Robinson Gymnastics. Captain: Track; Girls Athletic Association Flip Rodgers Randy Vernon Rose Geography Club; V I. C A. Club Mark Jerome Roudabush Band; Cross-Country. Charles Rowe Geography Club Mary Louise Rucker SCA Dance Chairman; Ring Dance Committee. Brenda Faye Ruffin Homeroom Representative. Black Humanities Club. Jennifer Lynn Russell SCA Representative; Dance Com- mittee Julia Darlene Salter Pep Club. Geography Club; Dance Committee; Prom Committee. Micheal Samuels SCA President. Varsity Debate. Varsi- , ty Football JV Football one hundred eighty-eight seniors ii . James Wesley Sandidge Leon Reed Sarfan Varsity Wrestling; Key Club. Presi- dent; Varsity Club; Sophomore Class Treasurer. Junior Class Vice- President Brenda Marie Savage Black Humanities. Shirley M. Savage Distributive Education Larry Schumpert Vo Tech. Sylvia Jean Scott Distributive Education; Black Humanities Club, FHA. Craig Seal Linda Anne Seward Tri-hi-y; FHA. Guidance Assistant. Mitchell Lee Shanks Stage Band: Concert Band, Broadcasting and Productions Club Marching Band, SCA. Carol Ann Sharkey Varsity Cheerleader, Jr. Class Council; Student Council. Pep Club, GRA. Girl ' s Field. William S. Sharps Band: ROTC: Woodshop. Art Charles Shaw Black Humanities Steve Sheckles Debra Marie Sheffield DECA. Tress. Sabrina Marie Shives Susan Kay Shultz A Cappella Choir. Science Club. Sec.; Geography Club. Thespians Drama Club. Video Tape Rec. and Broad- casting Club. Senior Prom Comm ; Senior Class Council. Keith Andre Sidney Football; Basketball W. Craig Simmons Ricky Sledge Silvia Sledge Band; Track. Gymnastics; Black Humanities Club; SCA Represen- tative. David Smith Debra Jean Smith Geography Club, Secretary of 9th grade Homeroom representative; Reporter Ricky Smith Ronald Allen Smith Susan Smith Tracy Renee Smith National Honor Society; DAR Good Citizen. Homecoming Attendant; Drill Team Captain; Courier News Editor; Black Humanities Club. Reporter. Cheryl Smoot Hal Perkins Snead one hundred ninety seniors Jackson Fleming Snethen Football; Baseball, Varsity Club. Patricia Ann Snow National Honor Society Glenn Charles Snyder Jr. Class President, Sophomore Class Vice-President, National Honor Society. President. Key Club; Gover- nor ' s School for the Gifted; Varsity Wrestling Cynthia Spencer Plummer Spruill Michael Willard Squires Mona Stanley David B. Stewart Wrestling Corliss Stith SCA: FTA. DECA. Heidi A. Stockton Brenda Kay Stone Jerrold R. Stouder Iris Denise Sturdivant Patricia Ann Strait Drill Team. Jessie Suiter Dwight James Summerfield SCA Representative. seniors one hundred ninety-one Doris Takeuchi William Richard Taylor Stage Manager International Thespian Society Junior and Senior Class Council. Ring Dance and Prom Committes Cynthia Ann Taylor S C A Treasurer. Geography Club, vice-president and parliamentarian. Forensics Nina Elizabeth Taylor Gwendolyn Nanette Thomas f s LA Michael David Thomas Wanda Thomas Dennis Thompson Greg Thompson Mark Webster Thompson Band. Crown Staff Photographer; Courier Staff Photographer Mike Thompson J V and Varsity Football Colette Denise Thweatt International Thespian Society; J.V and Varsity Cheerleaders; French Club; International Club. Varsity Club Deborah Elaine Tisdale Pep Club, Art Club. F.H A : Ring Dance Committee Robert William Tiedeken Wrestling: Baseball. Varsity Club. Christine Anne Tobin Girl ' s Track. Ring Dance Committee. Drill Team William Michael Toler Marie Lucille Torres Vice-President of S C A Charles Tucker • one hundred ninety-two seniors Vickie Lynn Tucker DE David Franklin Turner Phillip Cornell Turner Track. Robert Turner Alice Van Liere Presidential Classroom. Geography Club: French Club Jacqueline Vaughn VICA; SCA Representative, Pep Club Veleta Lusille Vaughan Majorette: Workshop Band. Girl ' s Track Team: Office Assistant Nanette Pretty Vazquez Geography Club: Girl ' s Track. Gymnastics; Junior Class Council; SCA Representative Tracy H Veteto Courier Debate Team. Interclub Council. Interact Club. Geography Club Lisa Ann Vincent Girls Field Hockey. GRA; Girl ' s Powder Puff Basketball Tyania Elizabeth Voss Band. ICT: VICA Martin Vought Patricia Lynn Waddell Gary Walls Frankie Watts Gail Watts Paul Ward Sandra Deloris Weaver seniors one hundred ninety-three Donald Weckhorst Robert Weisflog Randy West Band Janet Weymouth A Cappella Choir. Regional Chorus. Scepter Staff. Keyettes. Girl ' s Chorus Steve Wheeler Linwood Eugene Whitaker Band Male Chorus A Cappella Choir. Courier Staff LaVerne Odessie Whitaker Student Council; DECA Donna Lynn White Girl’s Chorus. A Cappella. DECA Lou Ann White Carol Ann Whitt Office Assistant Rose Ann Wichorek Senior Class Council; GRA. John David Wicker Kevin Buckley Wilkins Science Club. Scepter Staff Lisa Wilkinson Risa Wilkinson Aspasia Elizabeth Williams FBLA FHA Darrell L. Williams Football: Track, DE Deveta Williams Kathy Williams Pep Club. Chorus. Norris Jennings Williams one hundred ninety-four seniors Roland Williams Jenny Williamson Valerie Wilson Willie Mae Wilson Black Humanities Club. FBLA Dale Wood Patrick Wood Karen Lenae Woods Black Humanities Club, Pep Club. FH A. FBLA Debbie Woolard Donald S Wolf Prom Committee Chairman. Key Club. Homecoming Committee; Ring Dance Committee. Joseph Wright Valerie Ann Wright Vocal Ensemble. A Cappella. Girl ' s Chorus. Hockey Team. Track Team. Vickie Lynn Wright J V Cheerleader Paul Culley Wygal Football; Band, Key Club; Varsity Club Edward L. Young, Jr. Senior Class Council, Science Club; Scepter Staff. International Club Larry Young Track. Football David Zuskin seniors one hundred ninety-five Junior Ring Dance Set to the Theme of Elton John ' s ' Good-bye Yellow Brick Road ' Excitedly , Joanne Zimmermann receives her ring Wet night doesn ' t dampen Juniors spirit Couples con- verse in Commons Area Crowded cafeteria proves successful Ring Dance. Harvest provides good music Dancers enjoy soft music. Juniors engage in traditional ring turning. one hundred mety-six junior ring dance The Ju niors spent the year preparing for the biggest event of their high school life so far-the Ring Dance. They raised money through various activities such as selling toothbrushes. Long hours were spent after school and on weekends constructing the enormous ring and other decorations. The theme of the Ring Dance was ' Good-bye Yellow Brick Road, ' and music was provided by Harvest. The night was wet and rainy but it did not seem to dampen anyone ' s spirits. The traditional Ring Dance was a success for yet another Junior class. junior ring dance one hundred ninety-seven Achieving a Successful School Year is the Goal for Juniors Penny Abramson Frona Adelson Bertha Adkinson Kay Akers Bill Allen Mike Alloway Phyllis Alston Judi Amburn Connie Ames Mike Andrews Lisa Anthony Cindy Apperson Becky Armstrong Mark Armstrong Debi Ar nett Daniel Arrington Sharon Arthur Shelia Artis Paul Ascari Corran Ashby Reagan Askew Linda Atwood David Autry Paul Avery Marvin Baker Barbara Banks Tony Barbery Jamie Barlow Alvin Barnes Christine Barres Kim Battye Katheren Baughans one hundred ninety-eight juniors Cheryl Bayne Patrice Bell Chris Bennett Tommy Bennett Bill Bennett Jim Bentley Harold Berkey James Bethea Pierre Betz JoAnn Blassengame Tammy Bluhm Steve Bonday Richard Boone Vernet Boone Fletcher Bost Karen Bott James Bowyer Debra Boyd Yevonne Braswell Charles Brenneman Deborah Britt Martin Britt Sheila Britt Harold Brooks Claretta Brown Donna Brown Michael Brown Rose Brown Gordon Buchanan Sandra Bullock Brian Burroughs Cathy Burton Kim Butler Sonia Butts juniors one hundred ninety-nine Charles Campbell LaPearl Campbell Gloria Caples Sharon Cariles Thea Carney Rosemary Carpenter Angelo Carr Bonnie Carroll Beverly Carter Lisa Carter Raymond Carter Gina Cason Robin Castleman Diane Chandler Julia Cheeks Debora Cherry Anthony Christian Leslie Clarke Kenny Clayton Rocky Cline Cynara Colbert Bobby Colligan Donnie Collins Patricia Collins Helen Compton Victor Conner Robin Connors Connie Cook lindy Davis casts a wondering g ranee as he goes to her next class two hundred juniors Russell Coppedge Nancy Corry Nelson Crawford Rob Crickenberger Elva Crosby Hazel Crump James Cunningham Nancy Cunningham Ed Dadez Freda Dale Quinton Daniels Linda Daspit Barbara Davis Cindy Davis Eugene Davis Pam Davis Percy Davis Phillis Davis Sheila Davis Teresa Davis Mitzi DeMaria Debora Dempsey Douglas Dickinson Barbara Davis Alan Dougless juniors two hundred one «• Mike Dunn Evlanda Durham Jan Duttridge Robin Duval Mike Eaves Sharon Egan Teresa Eidson Carol Ellison Bob Enfield James Farmer Mark Farrah Thomas Fauntleroy Norma Felton Karen Fields John Finkenbinder Karen Fisher Billy Fletcher Pam Flowers Regina Flowers Lorraine Fountain Sue Fraley Michelle Freeman Lisa Furr Mike Gibson Willy Gilliam two hundred two juniors James Gresham Terry Griffith Linda Grigsby Robin Gross Darlene Hagerty Sherry Hall Melvin Hardy Debbie Harrell Denise Harris Kevin Harris Donna Woodlackey listens attentively to her French teacher. A Lou Harris Diane Harwood Skeeter Hatfield Nancy Haughton Debbi Hawthorne Debbie Hayes Dennis Haynes Kyle Hendricks Jean Hertzler Deborah Hicks Liz Higgins Carl Hill Sandra Hill John Hill Ralph Hix Doreen Hockaday Jeff Hodges Gaston Hogwood juniors two hundred three Janet Holmes Donald Honeycutt William Houk Cathy Hostinski Gary Howard Teresa Howard Laura Hubbard Wilbert Hudson Mark Huller Robin Hurlock Sandra Hyatt Danny Irons Emmalae Israel Barbara Jackson Mario Jackson Phillip Jackson Roy Jackson Renae Jarvis Mike Jenkins Alfred Jennings Joe Melvin Anita Johnson Brad Johnson James Johnson Nancy Johnson Patty Johnson Terry Johnson Alice Jones Roger Jones Shelia Jones Terry Jones two hundred four juniors Doug Tippett harmonizes in Vocal Ensemble. Chris Joyner Daria Kacarob Ricky Kaiser James Karavatakis Cindy Keats James Keenan Kenny Keller Larry Kennell Dianne Key Steve Kimmeth Allen King Avery Kirby Donna Kirby Rita Kirts Tina Kirts Brian Koehn Charles Krzeski Arthur LaMan Cindy Langston Steve Lauffenburger Ray Laurent Marvin Lawrence Merelyn Lee James Leonard Susan Litchenstein David Lindley Kim Lockett Laura Looney Mary Louke Terry Lowry Wanda Lyons Randy Macintosh Debbie Mack Phillip Mackerney Katina Malliartkis Ramona Marceau Cally Martin Kelly Matthews Robert May juniors two hundred five Allen Mayo Mickey McCarthy Mike McCluney Lisa McComb Donna McCowan Rosetta McEachern John Meckley Clarence Milby Arnold Miller Kathy Miller John Mitchell John Mixon George Montgomery Joyce Morgan Doug Morrissette Steve Morrow Debbie Muire Richard Munn two hundred six juniors Greg Murren Karen Nagel John Needre Debra Neff Mathie Newby Cynthia Newcomb Kevin Newman Billie Newton Terrence Newby Larry Nickerson Alvin Norman Becky Norvell Bonny Norvell Kerry Nunn Becky Nutt Jeannie Obrien Danny O ' Rourke Mike O ' Rourke Kevin O ' Sullivan David Ovide Steve Ovide Deborah Owens Walt Pace Jim Parker Teresa Parker Wendell Parker Janice Pettaway Mike Phillips David Pierce Ricky Pike Floyd Pittman Catherine Pollock Mike Poplawski Cindy Powers Oona Przygocki Nathanial Raiford Debbie Randall Carolyn Rattliff Mary Sue Rawles Harry Reid Mike Reidell Claudette Reynolds Elaine Rhoads David Rhodes Deborah Rhone juniors two hundred seven Cindy Richardson Charlie Riddick Cindy Roane Edward Robinson James Rogers Jeff Sauls Debbie Saunders Antoinette Savage Donald Savage Lettie Sawyer Kathy Schumpert Rosey Scott Terry Seay Susan Seguin John Shackelford Diane Sharps Lynn Sheek Paul Sheffield Benny Sheppard Jeff Shepard Dale Shiflett Chris Shumaker Pam Shumaker Cindy Sizemore Corliss Slade Teresa Slaughter Bonnie Smith Howie Smith Karl Smith Kathy Smith Steve Smith Joe Smith Cathy Smoot Bruce Snead Donnie Sniff Jill Snyders two hundred eight juniors Tommy Keenan takes a walk between Mike Spanos Bill Stephenson Eddie Stevens Shelia Stevens Anne Stiles Linda Stiles Kevin Stith Linda Stopski Beth Stone Marsha Stone Debbie Stoneberger Toni Stoots Champe Stovall Sheryl Stowers Dixie Strickland Cecelia Suiter Caroll Swanson Joan Sweeney Donna Tanner Keith Taylor Shelia Taylor Susan Taylor Roberta Thisdell Geneva Thomas juniors two hundred nine As in Years Before, Juniors Look Up to Seniors for Guidance Ginger Thomas Wayne Thompson Ronnie Tickle Shelia Tillerson Doug Tippett Randy Tong Cynthia Touchstone Chuck Traylor Ricky Tucker Steve Tucker Thomas T urner Keith Tynes Patricia Upshur Michael Vaughan Victor Vaughan Debbie Voight Pat Wagner Denise Wagner Trina Wagner Mary Walker The class of 197 5 started ou - its year with the selling oi toothbrushes. Under Mrs Thomas and Mr. Clark, the class sponsors, the students joined together and put forth efforts tc make the sale a success. The Ring Dance followed shortly after. The juniors then found! themselves with their rings and one step closer to graduation The Slave Auction, sponsored by the juniors, went over well with 1 the entire school. Sophomores and seniors were challenged by the juniors ' spirit as was evident during the several Pep Assemblies. Juniors were heard! above the other shouts andi screams by far. (Whether that was due to an abundance oi spirit or an abundance of mouth, is yet to be determined.) Some! individuals brought special recognition to the junior class by receiving various awards. This year will be remembered as eachj individual moves on to occupy ' their seat in Menchville ' s fourthi graduating class. two hundred ten juniors Kenny Walls Judy Warner Donnette Waters Anna Watkins Morris Watkins Gina Watson Gail Weaver Mary Weisflog Sharon Wesson Sharon Weston Millard White Darrell Whitmore Donna Widlacki Howard Wilcox Carolyn Williams Janet Williams Jimmy Williams Linda Williams Lisa Williams Richard Williams Charles Wilson Mark Wilson Mary Wilson Stanley Wilson Andre Winbush Dana Wirth Jeff Wiseman Susan Wiseman Billy Womack Keith Wood Lorraine Woody Mike Worsley Karen Wright Robin Wright Cindy Wustner William Wyche Cindy Wyllie Clay Wynkoop Allen Ziegler Joanne Zimmermann juniors two hundred eleven Amy Adams Tim Adkins Sharon Adkinson Sarah Albert Dianne Allen Luis Almodouar Julian Alston Joy Anderson Lisa Anderson Debbie Andrews Lisa Andrews Brenda Anspach Vickie Appleby Terry Arnette Joanne Arrington Cathy Ashe Willie Austin Jacob Baer Kwang Bagley Brenda Bailey Lisa Baldassari Linda Ball Susan Ball Pat Ballenger Terry Bandy Tim Barberry Mark Barch Anna Barger Debbie Barnes Edward Barnes Si $ If i % I 1 h-k ' 7 [ 4 1 i if 1 r a 4 ' Mi .7 iJf Entering high school, the sophomores were once again the bottom class. Wanting to be recognized, they planned and participated in many events. Sophomores helped to establish and follow traditions thus prov- ing to Junior and Senior Monarchs that Sophomores are an important part of Menchville. two hundred twelve sophomores Brenda Barnett Mark Barton Sharon Bass Bonnie Beasley Robert Beck Danni Begor Rachel Bell Willie Bellaly David Belote Joy Benson Vickie Bethea Henry Biggs Terry Biggs Howard Blackman Brenda Brewer Lindy Briley Martha Britt Carolyn Blackwell Faye Blackwell Bill Blake Dianne Blanchette Gina Blinson George Blizzard Lynn Bobbitt Bobby Boone Glen Boothe Howard Boothe Jeff Bostic Terry Bouthillet Elizabeth Bowman Linda Boyd Gail Brainard Danny Kosler takes a break. Pat Brake James Brennan Dianne Bresnahan sophomores two hundred thirteen Annette Brown Claretta Brown Eliot Brown Gerald Brown Harold Brown Joann Brown Johnnie Brown Phillip Brown Zora Brown John Brushwood Horace Bryant Teresa Bryant Steve Brydge Larry Bullock Alton Bumpers Curley Bunch George Bunch Carol Burnham Denise Burroughs Edward Burton Shelia Burton Shirley Burton Thamera Butler Lucy Butts Charles Cabaniss Teresa Calfee Charlotte Calhoun Linda Calhoun Greg Campbell Lisa Campbell two hundred fourteen sophomores Vickie Campbell Tony Canaday Brian Cardwell Two sophomores wait for routine to Charles Carter Gail Carter Dale Cava Robin Chalmers Steve Charles Brenda Chittenden Karen Choate Ruth Clabaugh Tim Clark Wayne Clause William Clause Linda Clayton Deanna Clendennin Rocky Cline Crystall Caffey Judy Coggins Reginald Cook Richard Cooper Steve Cope Sabrina Coppedge Cheryl Cournell Candace Covington Cindy Cowherd David Cox Joy Cox Carl Crabill Charles Crane Debbie Crockett Ann Cross Gene Cross Mike Croweal sophomores two hundred fifteen Lorene Crudup Crystal Crump William Crump Richard Cunningham Pam Curran Jeff Cutchins Richard Dadez Janet Dale Jackie Davis Jennifer Davis Norris Davis Randy Davis James Deagle Rachelle DeMatt Tina Dennis Tim Dennis Pat Denny Donna Diggs Cathy Dixon Johnnie Dixon Dana Dobbins Daria Downing Connie Draper Marvin Dubois David Duff Angela Duncun Robert Dymond Mike Eberhard James Eberhart Susan Eberhart Billy Edgeman Vivian Edwards William Edwards Renee Egan Janice Elseman Dickie Elliot Todd Ellis James Ellinson Jackie English two hundred sixteen sophomores Julye Freeman Cheri Freeze Donna Epps Agnes Evans Terry Everett Ben Farrah Myra Fennell Brenda Fields Yvonne Fitchett Rodney Flint Donna Flood Marvin Fogg Daphne Ford Ricky Foster Elizabeth Fox Susan Fox Dandy Franklin Jimmy Franklin Mike Frary Steve Frary Lisa Frazier Melinda Foster sophomores two hundred seventeen Scott Fulton Willie Gainey Debbie Garrett Susan Garrison Cheryl Gatewood Gary Gatling Sheree Gatling Mike Gendron Johnny Gillespie Mike Gladd Eric Glover Margaret Goldberg John Goodwin Jan Gouge James Gourley Carrie Graham Claudine Grampre Antinette Grandison Donna Graves Joyce Gray Reuben Gray Carolyn Green Robert Greene Cathy Gregory Sherwood Gresham Monty Guin Kim Hagelberger Diana Haken Benson Hall two hundred eighteen sophomores Teresa Hammond Jo Hardy Janet Hargrave Gail Hargrove Derrick Hargroves Ronald Harmon Mary Harper Betty Harris Kitty Harris Linda Harris Matlean Harris Anne Harvey Vanesa Harvey Linda Hasnerl Ronnie Hawkins Steve Hayes Joyce Harlow William Henley Debra Hicks Sabrina Hicks Candy Higgins Edna Highsmith Melody Hill Mike Hinely Cassandra Holmes Carol Holzbach Barbara Hopkins Cathy Horan Hugh Hornsby Robert Hornsby Teresa Howard Leslie Hubbard Carolyn Hughes David Huller Darlene Hunt Kenny Hunter sophomores two hundred nineteen Richard Hurr Christine Irving Nancy Ivey Anthony Jackson Michael Jacobson Bruce Jarvis Sharon Jarvis Debra Jenkins Virginia Jenkins Ernest Jeter Daisy Joe James Johnson Jamie Jones Shelia Jones Trina Jones Gail Joyner Gary Justice Thomas Kersey Raymond Kosler Sharonne Kreicar Kathleen Krushel John Krzeski Karylene Lacks Suzanne Ladd Patricia Johnston Patricia Jolly Carl Jones Cheryl Jones Denise Jones James Jones Jeanette Kester Bonnie Key Beverly Kilmon Robert Kirby Donna Kite Frank Kleczewski George Kochli Danny Kosler two hundred twenty sophomores m Ann Laferriere Angela Laman Lisa Lambeth Jean Langham Kerry Langston Bob Langworthy Mitzi Mabus Evelyn Macerney Mark Lauffenborg Liz Lawson Barbara Layne Insook Lee Joan Lee Louis Lee Marvin Lee Shelia Lee Lynn Leffel Sylvia Lentz Jewel Leonard Andrea Levy Linda Lewis Steve Lewis Louis Liakos Teresa Littlejohn Joelie Louka Cindy Loving Judy Lowery Mike Lynch sophomores two hundred twenty-one Sophomores Build Traditions for Their Years to Come Donald Maddox Kevin Makon John Malliarakis Gary Manning Patricia Markham Joanne Martello Karen Mashburn Shannon Mason Lynette Maupin Karen Mayer Michael Mayhue Ronald Maynard Terry Mayo Debra McClary James McCollough Evette McCollum Frederic McDowell Sarah McDuffie Patricia McFatridge Keith McGregor Donald McGuire Hattie McKinsey John McKinzie Steve McLaughlin Greg McLaurin Valerie McLean Catherine Mears Mary Medford Teresa Mehaffey Deborah Mellish Cynthia Melvin two hundred twenty-two sophomores Barbara Miller Bobby Miller Gerard Mills Patrick Mills Deborah Minor Angela Mitchell Gregory Mitchell Linda Mitchell Michael Mitchell Charles Moler Ricky Moody Karen Moore Raymond Moore Tony Moore Sheree Morgan Carl Morrissette John Mouring Beverly Mozingo Kathryn Murphy Sheila Mazereth Stephen Needre Bert Neff Jackie Nelson Stanley Nice Paul Nicholson Donald Nigro Benny Norfieet Denise Norris Pam Nuttycombe Ida Ober Brenda Oberholtzer Peter Ogden Richard O ' Neal Brian O ' Rourke John Orr Susan Overby Anita Owens Kim Owens Paul Pacholsky sophomores two hundred twenty-three Vincent Pahno Pam Palmer Curtis Parker Deborah Parker Steve Parker Judy Parrish Susan Parsons David Patierno Laura Perchonok Angela Perry Audrey Perry Chuck Perry Scott Petry Geneva Pettaway Lois Pettaway William Pfeifer Patrick Philipoom Charles Phillips Leon Pierce Bruce Pittman Richard Pittman Keith Pitts Jan Pollack Donna Preston Arte Prince James Prislusky Thomas Pruitt Jackie Ralph Charles Rappold Leslie Redfern Mark Reed Nancy Reed Christine Reidel Sandra Reynolds Becky Richardson Esther Richardson two hundred twenty-four sophomores Mark Richardson Alvin Ricks Gwendolyn Ricks Vanessa Ricks Joanne Ritchie Sandra Ritter David Roark David Roberts Richard Roberts David Robinson Donald Robinson Mary Robinson David Rogers Michaela Rogers Patricia Rogers William Rogers Daniel Ross Kenny Ross David Rushing Karen Sadler Ross Salter Pat Samuels Shelia Samuels Randy Sarfan Lewis Saunders Donald Savage Peggy Savage Harst Schachilt Juanita Scott Ray Scabs sophomores two hundred twenty-five Karen Sears Bobby Seward Tammy Shenk Calvin Sheppard Carol Sherwood Karen Shirley Wilbur Short Richard Sieber Carol Simmons Richard Simpson Anita Smith Charles Smith Diane Smith Louis Smith Michael Smith Otha Smith Rebecca Smith Tammy Smith Phyllis Smith Eric Sola Stephen Solkey Arthur Solomon Debbie Sparrow Tony Spencer Michelle Spivak Ray Spruill Ronnie Spurill Ronnie Spurill Jaunita Sprainbock Michael Stephenson John Stewart William Stewart Johnny St John Robin Stakes John Strang Glenda Street Darryl Styron Stephen Switzer Larry Sylver two hundred twenty-six sophomores |4 Sophomores Promote Spirit Through Activities Cecilia Talton Wendy Tanner Joseph Tatem Charles Taylor Debbie Taylor Renee Taylor Teresa Taylor Lionel Thomas Miriam Thomas Ronald Thomas Rose Thomas Debra Thompson Mattie Thompson Terry Thon Lisa Thweatt Rhonda Tiller Gloria Tillery Edward Tison Dan Tobin Joseph Totten Bonnie Towe David Townsend Richard Trent Harry Tully Samuel Tucker Debra Turner Sonya Tucker Jacqueline Turner Vernon Tucker Florinda Tynes sophomores two hundred twenty-seven Yvonne Tynes Karl Underwood Vickie Vanderscheaf Donna Vild Mark Vogan Jeff Wagner John Wainwright Betty Walker Edward Walker Kevin Walker Steve Walker Alton Wallace Jimmy Wallace Jeff Ward William Wardrett Joe Ware Philip Warn Keith Warrick Darlene Watkins Donald Watkins Morris Watkins Richard Watson Greg Watts James Weatherford Alta Weaver David Weaver Eric Webb Terry Webster Joanne Weese Mark Weisflog Robert West David Westerfield Deborah White The class of ' 76 has successfully completed their first year here at MHS. New teachers and classes offered new challenges. New friends were made and memories will linger on into the next two years of high school. This uprising Jr. class will carry the spirit that was portrayed in many of their class functions. Perhaps some will look back and say, I remember my sophomore year, and smile to themselves over the ac- complishments they achieved during 1973-1974. I I two hundred twenty-eight sophomores Elvis White Millard White Willie Mae White Cheryl Whitfield Debbie Whittaker Gerald Whittaker Robin Wiatt Judi Wichorek Avery Wiggins Donald Wiggs Jeff Wiley Betsy Williams Charles Williams Janice Williams Joseph Williams Lawrence Williams Lillian Williams Ronald Williams Edward Witherspoon Gwendolyn Wolfley Jackie Woods Charles Woolard Joyce Wortham Mark Woynicz Bill Wren Bret Wright David Wright Kevin Wright Larry Wright Donna Yeatts Renee Young Sandra Young William Young Carol Ziegler sophomores two hundred twenty-nine Abramson. Penny 1 98 Adams. Amy 212.39 Adelson. Frona 1 98 Adkins. Tim 212 Adkmson Bertha 198 Adkmson. Sharon 212 Akers. Kay 198.47 Alderfer. James 164.81 Alexander. Mack 1 64 Allen. Diane 212.32 Allen William 1 98 Alloway. Mike 198.28 Almodovar. Jose 1 64 Almodovar Luis 212 Alpert. Sarah 212.53 Alston Audrey 1 64 Alston. Carolyn 1 64 Alston. Julian 212 Alston Phyllis 1 98.60 Ambum. Judi 198.57.69 Ames. Connie 1 98 Anderson. Joy 212 Anderson. Lisa 212 Anderson. Lorenzo 92 Andrews Debbie 212 Andrews. Uz 38 Angles. Steve 6 1 Anthony. Lisa 1 68 Apperson. Cindy 67.198 Armstrong. Becky 1 98 Armstrong Dano 108.164 Armstrong. Mark 198 Arnette, Debbie 57.69.198 Amette. Terry 32 Arrington. Danny 81.198 Arthur. Sharon 1 98 Artis. Shelia 1 98 Ascari. Paul 1 98 Ashby. Corran 61.198 Ashby. Ronald 35.198 Ashe. Kathy 32.212 Ashe. Sheree 38.164 Askew Reagan 61.198 Atwood. Linda 38.57.121.198 Austin. Willie 212 Autry. David 1 98 Avery. Judie 1 64 Avery. Paul 1 98 Avis. Totten 1 64 Baer Jaky 35.212 Bahr. Thomas 1 64 Bailey. Brenda 212 Baidassari. Lisa 212 Baker. Debbie 1 64 Baker. Harold 1 64 Baker. Marvin 57.198 Ball. Linda 212 Ball. Susan 212 Ballenger. Pat 212 Bandy. Terry 212 Banks. Barbara 1 98 Banks. Jeanette 1 64 Barberry. Tim 212 Barbery. Tony 198 Barch. Uz 96.98.164 Barch. Mark 212 Barger. Anna 212 Barlow. Jamie 1 98 Barnes. Alvin 198 Barnes. Christine 1 98 Barnes. Debbie 212 Barnes. Donna 1 64 Barnes. Edward 212 Barnett. Brenda 126 Bartron. Donna 1 64 Battye. Kim 1 98 Baughans. Katheren 1 98 Baumler. Linda 96.98.164 Bazemore Mickey 164 Bazemore. Ricky 164 Beasley. Keith 165 Beck. Paul 1 65 Becker. Jerry 1 65 Bell. Barbara 1 65 Bell. Rachel 213 Bellamy. Willie 213 Belote. David 213 Bennett. Chris 199.60 Bennett. Thomas 1 98 Bennett. Mark 26 Bennett. Bill 199.28.116 Benson. Joy 213.49.20.48 67 Bentley. James 50.199.49 48 Bentley Pam 50.49 48 68 £ £ -Ct £ £ £ -R Berkey. Harold 1 99 Bethea. James 1 99 Bethea. Vickie 213 Betz. Pierre 22.1 99.20 Bianchi. John 58.61 Bianchi Vivien 26.67 Biggs. Henry 213 Biggs Theresa 213 Blackmon. Howard 213 Blackwell. Candy 35.57 Blackwell. Carolyn 213.20.69 Blackwell. Faye 213 Blake. William 213 Blanchette. Diane 213 Blassengame Jo Ann 199 Blinson. Gina 213.60 Blizzard. George 213 Bluhm. Tammy 199.70.71.125 Bobbitt. Lynn 126.213 Bobbitt. Scott 26.20 Bolden. Earl 50.49.48 Bonday. Steve 1 99 Boone. Bobby 213 Bonne. Richard 199 Boone. Vemet 1 99 Boothe. Glen 213 Boothe. Howard 213 Borders. Gail 33.47 Bost, Fletcher 30.199 Bostic. Jeff 213 Bott. Karen 1 99 Bott. Ronald Bouldin. Anthony 35.57 Bouthillet. Terry 213 Bowman. Elizabeth 213.60 Bowyer. James 199 61 Boyd. Ann 26 166.46 47 96 Boyd Debra 199 Boyd. Linda 213 Boykins. Paula 49.48.32 Brainard Gail 213 Brake. Pat 213 Brandt. Richard 166 Branham. Kevin 87.166 Braswell. Yevonne 1 99 Brenneman. Charles 199 81.80 Brennan. James 213 Bresnahan. Diane 213 Brewer. Della 1 66 Brewer. Brenda 213 53 Brewer. Candy 57 Briley. Lindy 213 Britt. Debbie 1 99 Britt. Martha 213.53 Britt. Martin 1 99 Britt. Sheha 1 99 BROADCASTING AND COMMUNICATIONS CLUB 34.35 Brock. Betty 1 66 Brock. Carrie 166 32 Brooks. Harold 19981 Brown, Annette 214 Brown. Claretta 214 Brown. Donna 199 Brown. Elliot 214 Brown. Eric 1 66 Brown Gerald 214 Brown. Harold 214 Brown. Janice 214 Brown. Johnnie 214 Brown. Joyce 167.49 48 71 Brown. Mike 199 Brown. Phillip 214.87 Brown. Rose 199.53.32 Brown. Zora 214 Broyles. Cora 167.53 Brushwood. John 214 61 Bryant. Bennett 54 Bryant. Horace 214 Bryant. Teresa 214 Brydge. El wood 214 Buchanan. Gordon 1 99 Buczek. Delsi 1 67 Buggs. Joeseph 160 Bullock. Larry 214 Bullock. Sandra 1 99 Bumpers. Alton 214 Bunch. Curley Bunch. Arthur 1 67 Bunch. George 214 Bunch. Gloria 167 Bunch. Randy 167.38 Burcher. Karen 167 Burgwyn. Bartlett 167 Burnham. Jane 167.30 Burroughs. Brian 199 Burroughs. Demse 214 Burton. Cathy 1 99 Burton Edward 214 87 Burton. Shelia 214 Bush. Donna Butkus. Mike 1 67 Butler. Kim 199 43 t if Butler Thamer 214 Butts. Lucy 214.32 Butts. Soma 1 99 Caban. ss Camille 167.27.26 20.96 Cabaniss Charles 214 Cam. Robert 1 68 Caine. Phil 26.20 Calfee. Teresa 214 Calhoun. Charlotte 214 Calhon. Linda 214 Callicut. Thomas 1 68 Cameron. Peggy 1 68 Campbell Charles 200 Campbell. Greg 214 Campbell LaPearl 200.49 48 32 Campbell. Lisa 214 Campbell. Robert 1 68 Campbell. Vickie 215 CAMPUS LIFE 40 41 Canaday Tony 215 Cannon. Charles Cannon Diane 168 Cantrell. Betsy 168.20.61 Caples. Gloria 200 Cardwell. Beverly 1 68 Cardwell. Brian 215 Cariles. Sharon 200 Carney Thea 200 Carp. Joanne 168.49 48 Carpenter Rosemary 200 Carr Angelo 200 Carroll. Bonnie 200 Carter Beverly 62.200.32 Carter. Charles 215 Carter. Gail 215 Carter Lisa 200 Carter Marla 1 68 Carter Ray 200.57 Cason Gina 200 Castelow. Kathy 38 Castleman. John 22.168.40.20 Castleman. Robin 200 Cava Dale 215 Chalmers Robin 215 Chandler Diane 200 53.32 57 43 Charles. Steve 215 Chavers. John 1 64 Cheeks. 200 Cherry. Debbie 200.32 Chiesa. Milo 1 1 5.1 1 6 Childers Mike 45 Chittenden Brenda 215 Choate. Karen 215 Christian. Anthony 200.87 Claar. George 1 64 Clabaugh. Ruth 215 Clark. Sabrina 1 68 Clark. Tim 215 Clarke. Jeff 1 68 Clarke. Kim 168 20.96 Clarke. Leslie 200.32 Clause Wayne 215 Clause. William 215 Clayton. Linda 215 38 28 43 Clayton. Myrtle 168.32.28 43 Clayton, Robert 168 45 Clemence. Richard 50.55.168.49.21.48 69 Cendennm Deanna 215.21 Clevinger. Lloyd 168.20.57 Cline. Rocky 200 Cline. Roxanne 215 Coe. Harry 61.32 Coffey. Crystall 215 53 Coggins. Judy 215 Colbert Cynara 200 Cole. Tina 22.26.20 67 43 47 Coles. Cheryl 32 Colhgan. Robert 200 Collins, Debbie 71 Collins. Donald 200.49 48 Collins. Patricia 200 Compton. Helen 200 Conner. Victor 200 Connors. Robin 200 Cook. Connie 200 Cooke. Reginald 215 Cooper. Richard 215 Cope. Steve 215 Coppedge. Joey 92 Coppedge. Russell 201 Coppedge. Sabrina 215 Corry. Nancy 201 CUSTODIANS 162 Council. Cheryl 215.20 Coutts. Sally 7 1 Covington. Candace 215 Cowherd. Cindy 215.20.53 Cox. David 215 Cox. Joy 215 Cox. David 215 Cox. Joy 215 Crabill. Carl 215 Crane. Charles 215 Crawford. Nelson 201 Crawford. Merelene 1 70 Crawley. Cassandra 47.170 Crickenberger. Rob 201 Crippen. Gil 1 52 Crockett. Deborah 20.2 1 5 Crockett. Sabrina 20.26.27 43.125.170 Crosby. Donna 170 Crosby. Elva 32.201 Cross. Theresa 48.49.215 Cross. Gene 87.215 Crowell. Michael 215 CROWN STAFF 70.71 Crudup. Lorene 32.216 Crudup. Thomas 1 70 Crump. Crystal 53 Crump. Hazel 201 Cunningham. James 201 Cunningham, Nancy 201 Cunningham, Richard 1 70 Curran. Derek 1 70 Dadez. Edward 120.201 Dale. Freda 201 Dale. Janet 126 Dameron. Whitmore 35 Daniels. Quinton 61.201 D ' antonio. Anna 20.26.43.125.170 Daspit. Linda 70.71.201 Davis, Jackie 48.126 Davis. Barbara 201 Davis. Bonnie 1 70 Davis. Cynthia 201 Davis. Eugene 61.201 Davis. Jennifer 38 Davis. Lee 1 70 Davis. Pamela 201 Davis. Percy 201 Davis. Phyllis 201 Davis. Sheila 201 Davis, Teresa 201 Deagle, James 87 DEBATE AND FORENSICS 69 DECA CLUB 44 Deckard. Mark 26.47.170 DeMaria. Meredith 201 DeMatt. Deborah 58.170 DeMatt, Rachelle 60 Dempsey. Deborah 60.201 Denny. Sandy 20.26.70.71.171 Dickinson. Douglas 61.201 Diggs. Barbara 201 Diggs. Darius 171 Dill. Brenda 171 Dixon. Joyce 171 Dixon. Linda 171 Dixon, Maurice 171 Djubek. Christy 48.49.50.70.71.171 Djubek. Terri 74.171 Douglass. Alan 201 Draper. Devina 60.171 Drum. Melissa 20.201 Dryden. Janice 171 Dudley. Bobby 171 Duff. David 21 .81 Dugger. Kathleen 43.201 Duke. Paul 171 Dunaway. David 201 Duncan. Melinda 171 Dunn. William 202 Durham. Eulanda 202 Duttridge. Jan 202 Duval. Robin 202 Eaves. Michael 202 Edgemon. William 60 Edison. Patricia 1 56 Egan. Renee 96 Egan. Sharon 202 Eidson. Teresa 202 Ellington. Willard 60 Ellis. Mike 81.171 Ellison. Carol 202 Ellison. Edward 171 Ellison, Norene 171 Ely. Lynn 171 Emory. Lezlee 20.171 ■ 2 X} x} 3- 3 X}- 3 $ 3- xj % x} xj xj xj x} X} XJ- XJ xj xj Xj- x} xf x Xj X} xJ XJ xj X} Xj X} Xj xj xj Enfield. Bob 202 Engels. Bob 35 Engel. David 26.92.1 21 Englert. Bob 73 English. Jacquelin 60 Epps. Priscilla 171 Eriksen. Steve 45,172 Ewing, Robin 71.172 Ewing, Wayne 61.172 FB LA 46 FACULTY 152-163 Fairfield. Jenny 20.172 Farmer. Brian 1 72 Farmer. James 48.49.87.202 Farrah. Benjamin 61 Farrah, Mark 61.202 Fasce. Alice 1 56 Faughnan. Diane 45.172 Fauntleroy Thomas 202 Felton. Norma 32.47.202 Ferrell, James 1 56 Ferrell. Julie 1 56 Fesi. Jospeh 57.172 FIELD HOCKEY TEAM 96.97 Fields, Karen 202 Fields. Michael 48.49.92.172 Finkenbinder. John 202 Firth. Rosemary 1 72 Fish. Rhonda 33,172 Fisher. Frederick 172 Fisher. Karen 202 Fitchett. Yvonne 1 72 Fletcher. Billy 20.202 Flint. Rodney 6 1 Flood. Donna 47 Flowers. Pamela 33.47.202 Flowers. Regina 48.49.202 FOOTBALL 84.81 Foster. Deborah 172 Fountain. Lorraine 202 Fraley. Sue 49.48.50.57.71.202 Frank. Gloria 1 72 Franklin. Jeanne 48.49,172 Franklin. Jimmy 61 Frazier. Karen 28,48.49,172 Frazier. Melinda 126 Freeman. Michelle 202 Frix. Joy 1 72 Frooks. Roamona 172 Furr. Sarah 202 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 33 Gaghardi. David 87 Gainey. Willie 35.57 Galanos. Carla 1 56 Gallimore, Judith 1 56 Galloway. James 1 56 Garrett. Debbie 32 Garrett. Jim 1 72 Garrett. Ramona 1 73 Garrett, Virginia 1 72 Garrison. Jeff 20,1 73 Garrison. Susan 126 Gatewood. Cheryl 30 Gatling. Kathy 48.49.173 Gaylor, Cindy 1 73 GEOGRAPHY CLUB 29 George, Sharon 1 56 Gibson. Michael 202 Gibson. Vickie 1 74 Gilbert. Priscilla 1 74 Gilliam. Willie 57.202 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 98.99.100.101 GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS 120.121 GIRLS ' HOCKEY 94-97 Glass. Carolyn 1 56 Gloss. Nancy 1 56 Goetcheus. James 20.28,61 Good. Benny 20.174 Goodwyn. Rudolph 1 74 Gradillas. Pamela 174 Graham, Martin 61.202 Grampre. Kathleen 1 74 Grampre. Claudine 53 Grandison. Patricia 202 Grant. Abbie 1 56 Gratto. Carol 194.38 Gray. David 1 74 Gray. Reuben 87.61 r t Gray, Sandra 202 Green. Malcolm 202 Green. Sharon 174.61.32 Greene. Patsy 1 74 Greenwood. Chaffin 174.35.26.20 Gregory. Larry 202 Gresham, James 203 Griffin. Richard 87 Griffin. Terry 203 Grigsby. Linda 203,38 Grissom. Tony 61 Grose. Carol 1 74,45 Gross. Robin 203 GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS 38 Hagelberger. Kim 96 Hagerty, Darlene 203.125.43 Hagerty. Mary 1 74 Haken. Linda 1 74 Hall. Benson Hall. Donna 1 74 Hall. Hugh 1 74 Hall. Russell 7 1 Hall. Sherry 203 Hamilton. Kathy 60 Hardy, Melvin 203 Hargrave, John 20 Hargroves. Derrick 87 Harlow. Joyce 101 Harrell. Debbie 203 Harris. Denise 203 Harris. Kevin 203.49 Harris. Lou 203 Harwood. Diane 203.20.98,96.101 Hasnerl. Linda 57 Hatfield. Skeeter 203 Hatmaker. Craig 92 Haughton. Nancy 203.38.53.57 Hawthorne. Debbie 203.38.125 Hayes. Debbie 203,49.48.71 Haynes. Dennis 203 Hays. Charlene 1 56 Hendricks. Kyle 203 Hennessee, James 28 Hertzler. Jean 203 Hicks. Anthony 61.32 Hicks. Debbie 203 Hicks. Elizah Hicks. Rosemarie 38 Higgins. Candy 38,60 Higgins. Elizabeth 203 Hill, Carl 203 Hill. David 35.20 Hill. John 203 Hill. Loraine 1 76 Hill, Morris 176 Hill. Sandra 203 Hill. Stuart 22.26.1 76,20 Hines. Alvin 176,43 Hix. Ralph 203 Hoadly. Doug 176 Hobbs. Sharon 176 Hockaday. Ida 203 Hodge. David 1 76 Hodges. Jeff 203 Hogwood. Gaston 203 Hogwood. Jackie 1 76 Holladay. Nancy 60 Holland. David 22,20 Holmes. James 61 Holmes. Janet 204.49.21.48.125 Holzbach, Jay 20 Honeycutt, Donald 204 Hopkins, Otis 67 Horan. Cathy 20 Hornsby. Chip 20.81 Hornsby. Hugh 87 Hornsby. Robert 39.35 Hostinsky. Cathy 204 Houdashell. Grace 49,48 Houk. William 204,45 Howard. Gary 204.81 Howard. Teresa 204 Hubbard. Laura 204 Hudgins. Christie 178 Hudson. Wilbert 204 Huffman. Win 1 79.1 1 6 Huller. Mark 204.20.28 Hunt. Darlene 32 Hunt. Becky 26.178.20,21 Hunt, Sherry 1 78 Hunter. Kenneth 87 Hurlock. Robin 204 Hurr. Richard 220.87 Hyatt. Sandra 204 index two hundred thirty-one Inoue. Mike INTERNATIONAL CLUB 43 Ingrim Walter 81 Irons. Danny 204 Irving. Christine 220.96 Israel. Charlotte 204 Ivey Nancy 220 Jackson. Anthony 220 Jackson. Barbara 204 Jackson. Henry 178 Jackson. Jerry 54.57 Jackson. Kay 178 Jackson. Mario 204 Jackson Phillip 204 Jackson. Roy 204 Jacobson. Michael 220 James. Michael 178 Jarvis Bruce 220 Jarvis Renae 204 Jarvis Sharon 220 Jenkins. Debra 220 Jenkins. Michael 204.45 Jenkins. Virginia 220 Jennings Alfred 204 49 61.48 Jeter Ernest 220 Joe Daisy 220.32 Joe. Yulis 204 Johnson. Anita 204 Johnson. Bradley 204.67 Johnson. Daniel 45 Johnson. Don 178 Johnson. James 220 Johnson. Joni 178 Johnson. Marie 38 Johnson. Mary 204 Johnson. Nancy 204 Johnson Nathaniel 60 Johnson. Sheila 178.57.45 Johnson. Steven 51 Johnson. Sue 178.20 Johnson. Terri 204 Johnson. Todd 178 Johnston. Patricia 220 Jones. Alice 204.49 48 Jones. Carl 220.81 Jones. Carson 178 Jones. Cheryl 220.32 Jones. Denise 220 Jones. Donzella 178 Jones. Gwendolyn 178.47 Jones. James 178 Jones. James 220 Jones. Jamie 220.62 Jones. Jerry 1 78 Jones. Rayne 178 Jones. Roger 204 Jones, Sheila 204.220.32 Jones. Terry 204 Jones. Trina 220.32.126 Jones. William 178 Jones. William 179 Jordan. Nellie 179 Joyner. Ben 50.49.48 Joyner. Christopher 205 Joyner Gail 220 Joyner. Patricia 1 79 Joyner. Renard 179 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 126.127 JUNIORS 198-21 1 Junkins. Susan 1 79 Just. Blair 1 79 Justice. Gary 220 Kacarab Daria 206.68 Kaiser. Richard 205 Keravatakis. James 205.38 Keenan. James 205 Keeton Keith 1794961 48 Keffer Ray 1 79 Keller. Kenny 205 Kelley. Wanda 33 Kennell. Lawerence 205 Kersey. John 220 Kershner Patty 22.26 27 1 79 49 20 48 Kester Jeanette 220 Key Bonnie 220.60 Key Phyllis 205.96 Key Walter 179 Kidd. Garry 1 79 Kilgore Teresa 180 45 Kilmon. Beverly 220 Kimmeth Charles 205 King. Allen 205 Kirby Avery 205.1 16 Kirby. Donna 205.20 Kirby. Robert 220 Kirtley John 180 38.73 Kirts Rita 205.53 Kirts Tina 205.53 Kite Donna 220.47 Kleczewski Frank 220 Knightnor. Ruth 180 Kochli. George 220.57 Kochi. Mary 180.49 48 57 69 Koehn. Brian 205 Kosler Danny 220 Kosler Raymond 220 Kreicar Sharonne 220.61 Krushel. Kathleen 220 Krzeski John 220 Kyle David 1 80 Lacks. Karylene 220 Ladd. Suzanne 220.20 Laferriere. Ann 221 47 96 Laman Angela 221 49 48 Lambeth Lisa 221.32 Lane. Barbara 62 Lanford. Cathy 1 80 Langham. Jeanne 221.47 Langston. Cindy 205 Langston. Kerry 221.58 61 Langworthy. Bob 221 Lauffenburger Mark 221 Lauffenburger Steve 205 Laurent. Ray 205 Lawrence. David 1 50 Lawrence. Marvin 205 Lawson Elizabeth 221 Layne Barbara 221 Lebrun. Rochelle 30.180.28 Ledbetter. Kathy 180 38.60 Lee. Insook 221 Lee. Denise 221.38 Lee. Louis 221 Lee. Marvin 221 Lee. Merelyn 205 Lee. Shelia 221 Lee. Sue 1 80 Leffel. Norma 221 Lentz Sylvia 221 Leonard. James 205 Leonard. Jewel 221 Levy Andrea 221.32 Lewis. Carl 180.35 Lewis, Catherine 180.33 47 Lewis. Deborah 43 Lewis. Kathy 180.45 Lewis. Linda 22 1 Lewis. Pinkey 1 80 Lewis Steven 221 Liakos. Louis 221 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 38 Uchtenstem. Susan 205 Lilly. Donna 1 80 Lindley. David 205 LITERARY MAGAZINE STAFF 68 Littlejohn Darlene 38 Littlejohn Teresa 221 Locke. Gary 180 41.73.76.77 Lockett. Kim 205.57 Loer. Tim 181 Longacre Cindy 181.68 Longest. Sarah 181 Looney. Jay 108 Looney. Laurie 30.205 Louka. Joelle 221 Louke. Mary 205 Loving. Lucinda 221.20 Lowery Ed 59 1 8 1 .35.20 6 1 Lowery. Judy 221.60 Lowry. Terry 205 Lucento. Tanya 181 Luda Melanie 181 67 Lynch. Michael 221 Lynn Robert 181 Lyon. Russell 181.49.20.48 Lyons. Wanda 205 ❖ ❖ £ ❖ £ Jl Mabus. Norman 221.181 Macintosh Randy 205 Mack. Debra 205 Mackernery Evelyn 221.53 Mackerney. Philip 205 Mackey. Jimmy 181.71 Maddox Donald 222 Makison Stephen 181.61 Madrid. Beverly 181.20 Mahon. Kevin 222 Malliarakis. Catherine 205.57 Malliarakis. John 222.35 Malonson. William 181 Manecke Robert 45 Manning Gary 222.87 Marceau Ramona 205 Markham. Karen 181 Markham. Patricia 222 Martello Joanne 222 Martin. Callie 205 Martin. Jeanme 181 Mashburn. Karen 222.49.48 Mason Carol 181.32 Mason Ernest 87 Mason Shannon 222.87 Massie Sharon 181 Matthews. Kelly 205 Maupm. Cynthia 181 Maupm, Lynette 222.32 May Robert 205 Mayer Karen 222 Mayes John 181.28 Mayhue. Michael 222 Maynard Ronald 222 Mayo. Allen 206 Mayo Michael 182.51 Mayo. Michael 30 182 28 Mayo. Sherra 182.33 Mayo. Suzanne 62.49.48 Mayo. Terry 222 McClellan. Sharon 182.12 McCarthy. Michelen 206 McClary Darlene 1 82 McClary Debra 222 McCluney. Mike 206 McCoig. Timmy 87 McCollough James 222.92 McCollum. Evette 222 McComb Mary 206 McConnell. Judith 1 53 McCowan. Donna 206 32 47 McCoy Elizabeth 1 82 McCrickard. Vanessa 182.45 McDowell Frederic 222 McDuffie. Sarah 222 McEachern Rosetta 206 McFairidge Patricia 222 McGregor Keith 222.49 48 McGuire Donald 222 McKinsey. Hattie 222 McKinzie. John 222 McKoy. Cedre 33 McLain. Jeffery 1 82 McLain. Ken 1 82 McLaughlin, Steven 222 McLaurin Gregory 222 McLean. Valerie 222 McQuillen. Kevin 182 81 Meadows Cynthia 1 82 Mears. Catherine 222 Meckley. John 206 Medford Mary 222 Mehaffey Teresa 222 Meltish Deborah 222 Melvin Cynthia 222.33 MENCHVI LLE’S GOLD 129-144 Mendola. Linda 1 83 Merilic Debbie 183 45 Milby. Clarence 206 Miller. Arnold 206 Miller. Barbara 223 Miller. Bobby 223 Miller. Eleanor 1 83 Miller. Janet 38 96 Miller. Katherine 206 Miller. Tim 87 Miller. Chris 50.1 83 61 Mills. Gerald 223 Mills. Patrick 223 Mines. Vernon 1 83 Minor. Debbie 223 Mitchell. Angela 223 Mitchell. Dennis 183 Mitchell. Greg 223 Mitchell. John 206 Mitchell. Linda 223 Mitchell. Mike 223 Mixon. John 206.61 Moler, Charles 223 Molina. Martha 183 Molleur. Marilyn 183.125 Montgomery. George 206 Moody. Duane 87 Moody. Ricky 223.81 Moore. John 1 84 Moore. Karen 223 Moore. Margaret 38.20 Moore. Raymond 223 Moore, Sylvia 32 Moore. Tony 223 Morgan. J P 184.81 Morgan. Joyce 206 Morgan. Sheree 223 Morley. Teresa 184 Morris, Patricia 1 84 Morrison. Diane 1 84 Morrissette. Doug 206 Morrissette. Carl 223 Morrow. Steve 206 Motley. Ricky 184.20.81 Mouring. John 223 Mozingo. Beverly 223 Muire, Debbie 223 Munn, Ricky 206 Murphy, Kathy 223 Murren. Gerg 207.20.61 Murren. Pam 1 84 Myers. Cathy 1 84 Myers. Leo Nagel. Karen 204 Nazareth. Lisa 18.184.32 Nazareth. Shelia 223 Needre. John 207 Needre. Stephen 223,61 Neff. Bert 223 Neff. Debra 207 Nelson. David 1 84 Nelson. Jackie 223 Nelson. Ricky 1 84.81 .1 1 5.1 1 6 Nettles. Frances 1 52 Newby. Mattie 207 Newby, Terrance 207.184,32 Newcomb, Cynthia 207 Newman. Kevin 207 NEWSPAPER STAFF 66.67 Newton, Billie 207 Newton. Susan 1 84 Nice. Stanley 223 Nichols, John 1 84 Nicholson. Paul 223.61 Nicholson. Thomas 184 Nickerson. Larry 207 Nigro. Donald 223 Noel. Angela 1 84 Norfleet. Benjamin 223 Norma. Alvin 207,81 Norris. Denise 223 Norvell. Becky 207,57 Norvell. Bonny 207.57 Nunn. Kerry 207 Nunn, Tim 1 84,20 Nutt. Becky 207.38 Nuttycombe, Pam 223.60 Nuttycombe. Steve 35.92 Ober. Ida 223 Oberholtzer. Brenda 223 Obrien. Jeanne 207 Obrien. Mark 1 85 O dell, Tim OFFICE ASSISTANTS 38 Ogden, Peter 223 Olszewski. Shirlane 1 85 O ' Neal. Richard 223 O ' Reilly. Cindy 1 85 O ' Rourk. Brian 223 O ' Rourk. Mike 207 O ' Rourke. Danny 207 O ' Rourke. Kathy 185 Orr. Debra 185 Orr. John 87.223 O ' Sullivan. Kevin 207 Ottofaro. Lawrence 185 Overby. Susan 223 Ovide. David 207 Ovide. Stephen 207.38 Owens. Anita 223.33 Owens. Deborah 207.20 Owens. Patricia 1 85 Owens. Susan 223.20 Pace. Walter 207 49.48 Pacholski. Paul 223 Pahno. George 26,185.35.20.43 Pahno. Vincent 224,20 Palmer. Bonnie 1 85 Palmer. Dorene 1 85 Palmer. Pam 224 Park. Allen 87 Parker. Curtis 224 Parker. Deborah 224.32.47 Parker. Debra 85 Parker. James 207.81 Parker. Jimmy 185.49.48.1 16 Parker, Stephen 224,57.43 Parker, Teresa 207.47 Parker. Timothy 87.185 Parker. Wendell 207.57 Parks. Glenn 185 Parmley. Thomas 1 85.28 Parr. Bonnie 1 85 Parrish. John 185 Parrish. Judith 224.20 Parson. Brenda 185 Parsons. Susan 224.53 Paschall. Debbie 1 85 Pate. Eugene 1 86 Patierno. David 224.45 Patton. Kathy 1 86 Pearson, Dagmar 1 86 Perchonok. Laura 224 Perry. Angela 224 Perry, Audrey 224 Perry. Chalfrantz 87.61 Perry. Chuck 224 Perry. Mary 1 86 Perry. Pamela 1 86 PEOPLE 145-229 Perry. Sharon 1 86 Petry, Scott 224 Peters. Marcella 186 Pettaway. Geneva 224 Pettaway. Janice 204 Pettogay, Elois 224 Preffer. Peter 87 Pfeifer, William 224 Philipoom. Patrick 224.87 Phillips. Charles 224 Phillips. Michael 207 PHOTO GALLERY 73-77 Pierce. Cathy 1 86 Pierce. David 207 Pierce. Homer 1 86 Pierce. Leon 224 Pierce. Poberta 1 86 Pierce. Susan 1 86 Pike. Ricky 207 Pinkston. Cathy 26.186,20 Pisarski. Brenda 1 86 Pittman. Bruce 224 Pittman. Floyd 207 Pittman. Richard 224 Pitts, Gregory 224 Pizzeck, John 186.61 Poe. Deborah 1 86 Pollan. Bambi 33 Pollan, Leroy 61 Pollock. Catherine 07 Pollock. Jan 224.1 26 Poole. Danny 1 86 Poplawski. Michael 207 Powell. Donna 1 87 Powers. Cynthia 207 PRESIDENTIAL CLASSROOM 28 Preston, Donna 224 Priddy. Dianne 187 Prince. Arte 224 Prislusky. Thomas 35 Prislvsky. James 224 Provo. Lisbet 1 87 Provost. Diane 187 Pruitt. Thomas 224 Przygocki, Dona 207 Radcliff, Cathy 1 87 Raiford. Nathaniel 207 Ralph. Corrine 187.33.32 Ralph. Jacqueline 224 Randall. Debbie 207 Rappold. Charles 224.87.20 Rappold. Ginger 187.67.43 Rattliff. Carolyn 207 Rawles. Mary 207 Reams. James 1 87 Redden, Lillian 1 87 £ £ £ £ Redfern. Leslie 224.1 2 Reed. Mark 224 Reed. Mancy 224 Reid. Harry 207 Reidell. Christine 224 Reidell. Mike 207.28 Reynolds, Claudette 27,57 Reynolds, Sandra 224.53.38 Rhoads. Elaine 207 Rhodes. David 207 Rhodes. Doug 207 Rhone. Debbie 207 Richardson. Cindy 208.71.210 Richardson. Esther 224 Richardson. Mark 22 5 Richardson. Becky 224 Ricks, Alvin 225.10.187 Ricks. Ronald 182.81 Ricks. Gwen 225.10.187 Ricks. Mike 87 Ricks. Vanessa 225,32 Riddick, Charlie 208.49.48 Riddick. Lola 50.187,49.48.53 Riddick. Mary 1 87 Riddle. Jerry 1 87 RING DANCE 196.197 Ritchie. Joanne 225 Ritchie. Joseph 26.187.35.20.28.43 Ritenour, Steve 28 Ritter, Sandra 22 5 Ritz. Karl 187 Roane. Lois 208 Roark. David 225 Roberts. David 225 Roberts. Kevin 81 Roberts. Richard 22 5 Robinson. Bruce 26.187,71.69.73,92 Robinson. David 22 5 Robinson. Donald 225 Robinson. Edward 208 Robinson. John 1 88 Robinson. Mary 225 Robinson. Rozanne 188.121 Rodgers. Lynn 62.63 Rodgers. Phil 188 Rodgers. William 225 Rodgers. James 208 Rogers. Michaela 225.61.96 Rogers. Patricia 22 5 Rose, Randy 1 88 Ross. Daniel 225 Ross. Kenneth 225 ROT C 36.37 Roudabush. Jerry 1 88 Rowe. Charles 1 88 Rucker. Mary Lou 1 88 Ruffin. Brenda 1 88.38 Rushing. David 225 Russell. Jenny 1 88 Sadler. Karen 22 5 Salter, Darlene 1 88 Salter. Ross 22 5 Samuels. Mike 18.188.69.35 Sanuels. Patricia 225 Samuels. Shelia 225.38 Sandiage. James 1 89 Sarfan. Leon 26.289.20.21.43 Sarfan. Randall 225.1 16 Sauls. Jeff 208 Saunders. Debbie 208 Saunders. Lewis 22 5 Savage. Antionette 208.57 Savage. Barbara 53 Savage. Brenda 189.38 Savage. Donald 225 Savage. Peggy 225.20 Savage. Shirley 1 89 Sawyer, Lettie 208 Schach. Harst 225 Schultz. Susan 48,49 Schumpert. Kathy 208.38 Schumpert. Larry 1 89 Scott. Juanita 225 Scott. Roosevelt 208.49,48 Scott. Sylvia 1 89 Seal, Craig 1 89 Seals. Ray 225 Seay. Terry 208 Seguin, Susan 208.20 Sellers. Diedra Seney, Irvene 1 50 SENIORS 164 Sessions. Sherry 35.53.57 Seward. Linda 1 89 Shackleford. John 208 Shanks. Mitchell 189.35.61 Sharkey, Carol 1 89.96 Sharps. Diane 208 index two hundred thirty-three Sharps William 1 89 Shaw Charles 189 S heckles Steve 1 90 Sheek Lynne 95.208 67 96 1 2 1 Sheffield. Debra 190 Sheffield Paul 208 49 48 Sheppard. Benny 208 Sheppard Jeff 208 Shiflett. Dale 208 Shipley Karen 47 Shives Sabrena 1 90 Short. Wilbur 20 Shumaker Chnstina 208 Shumaker Pam 208 Shuty. Susan 35 Sidle Greg 92 Sidney Keith 19081 Silver. Brow ley 32 Simmons. Craig 1 90 Sizemore Cindy 208 Skill James 116 Slade Corliss 208.60 Slaughter Teresa 208 Sledge Silvia 1 90.60.32 Sledge Rickey 1 90 Smith, Bonnie 208 Smith. Charles 61 Smith. David 1 90 Smith. Diana 160 Smith. Guy 1 53 Smith. Howard 208 Smith. Karl 208.61 - Smith. Kathleen 208.47 Smith. Louis 81.89 Smith. Otha 87 Smith Richard 38 Smith Ronald 190 45 Smith Sarah 1 90 Smith. Tracy 26 1 90.32.28 67 Smith. Virgil 208 Smith. Virgil 208.81 Smoot. Cathy 50.208 41 48 49 Smoot. Cheryl 1 90 Snead Bruce 208 Snead. Harold 1 90 Snethen. Jay 191 81 Sniff. Donnie 208 87 Snow Patricia 26.191 Snyders. Glenn 26 27 191.35.20.116 Snyders. Jill 208.20.28 Solomon. Arthur 87 Solomon. David 1 50 SOPHOMORES 212-229 Spanos. Mike 209 Sparrow Debbie 96 Spencer Cindy 191 Spencer Joe 160 Spencer Joyce 1 60 Spencer. Mike Spencer Richard 1 87 Spivak. Michelle 126 Spruill. Dillard 87 Spruill. Plumer 191 Squires. Mike 191 Stanley. Mona 191 St Germain. Nancy 121 Starboard. James 87 Stephenson. Millie 160 Stephenson. Willia 209 Stauffer Debi 49 Stevens Eddie 209 Stevens Jean 1 60 Stevens Shelia 209 Stewart. David 191 Stiles Anne 209.43 Stith. Corliss 191 Stith. Kevin 209 Stocton. Heidi 191 Stone. Brenda 191 Stone. Elizabeth 209 Stone Marsha 209 Stoneberger, Debra 209 Stoots. Toni 49 Stoots. Jeanme 209.48 Stopski Lynda 209 60 43 Stouder. Jerrold 191 Stovall. Champe 209 Stowers. Sheryl 209 Strait. Patty 191.38 Strickland Dixie 62.209 Sturdivant. Ins 191 Suiter Cecelia 209 Suiter Jessie 191 Summerfield Dwight 191 Sutton Adrian 81 Swanby Signd 1 60 Swanson. Caroll 209 Sweeney Joan 209.39 3 Takeuchi Dons 192 Talton Cecelia 60 Tanner Donna 209 Tate Dora 53 Tatem Joseph 61 Tatum. Bill 35 Taylor Cindy 192 Taylor. Keith 209 Taylor Nina 192 Taylor Shelia 209 Taylor. Susan 209 Taylor. William 192 38 57 THESPIANS 57 Thisdell. Margot 121 Thisdell. Roberta 209 Thomas. Bradley 30 Thomas. Geneva 209 38 33 Thomas Ginger 210 Thomas. Gwen 1 92 Thomas Mike 192 Thomas. Miriam 47 Thomas Stephanie 1 60 Thomas. Sherilla 53 Thomas. Wanda 1 92 Thompson. Debra 60 Thompson. Dennis 1 92 Thompson. Greg 192 Thompson. Mark 192.61.71.67.73.74.76.77 Thompson. Mattie 30.32 126 Thompson Mike 192 Thompson Wayne 210 Thweatt Colette 192 57.125 Thweatt Lisa 126 43 Tickle, Ronald 2 1 O 1 08 92 Tiedeken Robert 192.166 Tillerson Shelia 210.32.28 Tisdale Debra 1 92 Tison, Edward 61 Tobin. Chris 1 92 Toler. William 1 92 Tomlinson Marjone 1 60 Tong. Randy 210 Torres. Marie 1 92 Touchstone. Cindy 210 TRACK 108 Travis. Alice 160 Traylor Chuck 210.21.28 92 Tucker. Charles 192 Tucker Richard 210 Tucker Sonya 49 48.57 Tucker Stephen 210 Tucker. Vickey 193 Tuel Charles 1 52 Tully. Harry 35.20 Turner. David 193 Turner Katherine 125 Turner. Phillip 193 Turner Robert 1 93.32 Turner Thomas 210.49.48 Tynes. Keith 210 m Upshur. Patricia 210 3 Van Liere. Alice 1 93 Vandershaaf. Vicki 20 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 124 Vaughn. Michael 210 Vaughan. Veleta 62.193 Vaughan. Victor 210.61 Vaughn Jacqueline 1 93.45 Vazquez. Nanette 193.121 Veteto Tracy 193 67 Vincent. Lisa 193 96 Vogan. Mark 81 Voight. Deborah 210 Voss Tyania 193 45 Vought. Marty 193 Waddell. Patricia 1 93 Wagner. Pat 210 Wagner Susan 210 Wagner Trma 210.38 53 Walker. Edward 60 Walker Leila 161.47 Walker Mary 210 Walls. Gary 1 93 Walls. Kenneth 211 Ward Paul 193 Warner. Judy 211 Waters Donette 211 Watkins Anna 211 Watkins Darlene 32 Watkins Donald 87 Watson Gma 211 Watts Frankie 193 108 92 Watts. Gail 193 Weaver Gail 211 Weaver Sandra 193 32 Webb Eric 116 Webb Hattie 50 51.152 Weckhorst. Donald 194 Weisflog Mary 211 Weisflog Robert 1 94 Weiss. Steven 28 Wesson. Sharon 211.38 32.47 West. Bernice 1 53 West. Randy 19461 Weston Sharon 211 Weymouth Janet 1 94 49 48 68 Wheeler Steve 1 94.20 Whitaker Debbie 57 Whitaker Laverne 1 94 Whitaker Linwood 1 94 49 48.67 White. Donna 1 94 White. Lou Ann 1 94 White. Millard 21 1 Whitmore. Darryl 211 Whin. Carol 194 38 Wichorek. Rose 1 94 Wicker John 1 94 Widlacki Donna 211 Wiggins Avery 87 Wilcox. Howard 50.21 1 49 48 Wiley. Jeff 20 Wilkins. Kevin 1 94 Wilkinson. Lisa 1 94 Wilkinson. Risa 194.121 Williams. Aspasia 1 94 Williams Carolyn 211.32 Williams Darrell 1 94 Williams. Deveta 1 94 Williams. James 211 Williams Janet 211 Williams. Janice 32 Williams Joseph 92 Williams. Kathleen 1 94 Williams. Lesa 211 Williams. Linda 21 1.38 Williams. Norbis 1 94 Williams Richard 211 Williamson. Jenny 1 95 Wilson. Charles 211 Wilson. Mark 21 1 49 48 Wilson. Mary 211 Wilson Stanley 211 Wilson Valerie 195 Wilson. Willie 195 Wimberly. Avis 30 Winbush Andre 211 Wirth. Dana 211 .28 43 Wiseman. Jeff 21 1.1 16 Wiseman Susan 211 Wolf. Donnie 1 95.20.57 Womack. William 211 Wood. Dale 195 Wood. Keith 211 Wood Pat 195 Woods. Jackie 32 Woods Karen 195.32 Woody. Lorraine 21 112 5 Woolard Debbie 195 Worsley Michael 211 57 Woynicz. Mark 73 WRESTLING 114-115 Wright. Bret 20 Wright. Joe 195 Wright. Karen 30.21 1 Wnght. Robin 211 Wright. Valerie 50.195 48 49 Wnght. Vickie 195 Wright. Vivian 38.20.70.71 Wustner Cindy 211 Wyche. William 211 Wygal. Paul 195.20.61.57 Wyllie. Cmdy 211 Wynkoop. Clay 211 Young Edward 195 43 Young. Larry 195 Young. William 73 2 Ziegler Allen 211 Zimmermann Joanne 211 49 20.48. 1 96 Zuskin. David 195.116 Neek Leorge Les-My Albemarle Babe-D H Mr and Mrs Edgar C Lott Mrs Carolyn W Lewis. Counselor Mr Charles Lewis Larry R Lewis Lewis Shoe Repair Mr and Mrs Jack Lichtenstein Life Gas Inc. Co 877-9695 Thelma Lilly Mr and Mrs John A Lina Lindox Equipment Corp Mr and Mrs George Little Mr Arthur Little Mr and Mrs W E Little Mr John A Locke Mr and Mrs Jake Logan Lov elace Upholstery. 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TdowA fi ayed a tori in dUon aieA mfoiy, fll ie 73 - 74 beAoo tyea i • dfiili flowed jhom c iowd oiA flo Sa and aiAe Aa janie A Am l oidi f or new TiadiAon or AiencA nil e. conclusion two hundred thirty-seven two hundred thirty-eight conclusion tftutb ( ' nailed dudentb to day ajtei bctiood to tool A on wodtuvtiite fitcjectb. y (enc tint tte toa 6 600 1 didinyuibtied ty ttie community a 6 a 6 ctioot codti bujijiottiny . deactie ' 16 and admidiation Joined ttic dudentb, et t wo ' itiny tou atd a com- mon yoat; to tcceji e ttic te t 6 cAoot in ttic date . conclusion two hundred thirty-nine Jilc fui cla b to coniftlele 3 uecno at (tenchville y ' uiduated with a mixture of leaid and lauyfiteb- SB € hind them, they left tladitiony, liaditiotto that wilt le followed fob yeoitd to come • itofihornobebj funicid and Stenictb com now lootc loch on the School yeab and bay la inccminy blur i nib, Haiti fit Uis, a _ 4hyftjf ) id dec cm - Site ve hiitt dome hiny ho d ftn to. } A � if twc two hundred forty conclusion .