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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1975 volume:

, 7 V ' 5 9 ) 7 f iS s. Po -V- 6 . W | ' V, - r. ■j f n j- yf v 9 ‘ 1 r p £ r r° „, 7 ( - on _ fll ? tl l l i 7 -O ' - ' 1 a u1 ■ £ •o 0 o€ YV f v . V l VtdP rO ' ’ . ,v ' • JU 1 1 rO AAV an A W f ' xf ' f w A ' « y { tp y t ' ? Ql -y cv . c v 3 § � mL ' S 7 V “Pass what on?” “Well, we ' ve tried to keep it a secret for several years now, but there ' s just no hiding the truth.” “What ' s the big secret?” “We hate to brag, so keep it under wraps, but the truth is Menchville is the best.” “What ' s so great about Menchville?” “Well, for one thing . . . published by the students of Menchville High School, which, as you can see, is located at 275 Menchville Road, in Newport News, Virginia 23602. ' ‘yv Included inthi section on pagt? the annual But there are many other things which are making it increasingly hard for people to ignore Menchville. For instance. We are making ourselves more visible in service to our community, our state, our nation and to the world. It seems that every day, someone or some group from Menchville is on the road spreading the Monarch gospel. four introduction introduction five And Monarchs work hard, study hard, and play hard. six introduction The words and pictures on the following pages will give the reader an opportunity to share the experience that was Menchville 1974-1975, and to share that experience with the good people who made it work. introduction seven eight activities divider Don ' t look now, but Mr. Solomon is . . Bachelorette No. 1, if you, your mother, and I were stranded on a desert island, who would you room with? Is Killer Kelly ' s class doing another project or is it Thirties Day? I ' m stunned! You mean this ice cream came from a supermarket? Are you sure this is the way Elvis Presley got started? People developed their interests and talents; each participated in activi- ties as diverse and varied as Menchville ' s 2000 personalities. Activities Countries of the world are depicted in Christmas parade. Parents partici- pated in the annual ban- quet. Russian goulash and chicken chow mein were only a few of the dishes prepared by Geography Club members. Two geo- graphy clubbers, repre- senting the United States, led the Hampton Christmas parade. Laurie Looney became Menchville ' s own Uncle Sam. The 1974-75 Geography Club: Front Row: Mark Ritger, Steve Lewis, Mr. Crippen, Sponsor; Rita Kirts, Tina Kirts, Susan Overby, Alfred Jennings, Mike Reidell, Elaine Rhoads. Second Row: Susie Nohles, Kim Wheeler, Beverly Deuell, Sunny Bagley, Ann Poplawski, Karen German, Ann Lafemere, Cheryl Davis, Kathy Wagner, Steve Laurent. Third Row: Cathy Ramey, Joanne Ritchie, Linda Atwood, Lynn Knowles, Chris Irving, Carole Ziegler, Gretchen VanLiere, Debbie Sparrow, Steve Estes, Marvin DuBois. Fourth Row: Kim Lockett, Susan Ragland, Juyd Lowery, Nancy Holladay, Lynda Stopski, Mary Desmond, Becky Hinte, Karen Thomas, Terry Taylor, David Vincent. Fifth Row: Amy Adams, Jeanne Tobin, Anne Harvey, Becky Clough, Kathy Johnson, Belinda Benson, Terry Bryant, Joy Cox, Lori Collina, Lynne Mackey. Sixth Row: Khalil Daoud, David Guatts, Rob Valcourt, Clarence Lasiter, Cindy Loving, LeeAnn Leib, Debbie Barnes, Kathy Murphy, Bryan Ellis, Jeff Haynes, Sheila Tillerson. Seventh Row: Liz Andrews and Allen Nichols. ten geography club REACH OUT Costumes, caroling, parades, speakers, flags, and trips character- ized the Geography Club. The theme for this year was “Reach Out and Touch. They touched a city in India by sending money to help buy a blood m achine. They marched in the Hampton Christmas Parade dressed in the costumes of 70 different countries. On Christ- mas, one member dressed as Santa Claus surprised 4 small children with dinner and presents. Thirty foreign soldiers from Ft. Eustis who were unable to go home for the holidays, were entertained by a banquet, slide show, and foreign costume show. The Geography Club ' s one goal is to bring about understanding within the school, the community, the world, and themselves. Caring about people and the environment around them, they are united by the belief that there is world understanding through geography. geography club eleven AND TOUCH ALL NEW: HARVARD MODEL U.N 1 A new interest was added to Menchville in 1974 : the Harvard Model United Nations. In Decem- ber, a group of twenty-two stu- dents, accompanied by Mr. Crippen, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Sandy, journeyed to Boston, rep- resenting the countries of Thai- land and Norway. Model U.N. was a crash course in parliamen- tary procedure, combined with exausting pre-visit work. Before leaving for Boston the students were assigned topics dealing with their countries. They had to know everything about their topics for the upcoming discussions and debates. For its extensive prese- paration, the Thailand delegation was honored by being named the Best Delegation in Plenary Session. Wrv$ ‘ I ST 7 ' 1 J 1 mgj k i l f r r� 5 1 Jeff Haynes and Tammy Bluhm prepare for discussion of Thailand ' s economy. Confusion reigns as the delegates await the start of another session. The Model U.N. delegates are: First Row: Joanne Zimmermann, Jill Snyders, Sheila Tillerson, Ann Pop- lawski. Second Row: Jeff Hodges, Melissa Drum, Penny Abramson, Tammy Bluhm, Mrs. Sandy, Mrs. Jones, Mr. Crippen, Lynn Bobbitt, Linda Atwood, Liz Benson. Third Row: David Vincent, Chuck Traylor, Harold Berkey, Mike Mayhue, J R Goetcheus, Jeff Haynes, Allen Nichols, Mike Reidell, Gary Manning. twelve model u.n. TRIP BRINGS FUN, EXHAUSTION No time to eat or sleep: this described the hectic week spent in Washington by a member of the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans. Menchville sent a total of fifteen delegates to the Classroom over a period of six weeks, with two or three stu- dents going every week. While in Washington, the many activities The Members of the Presidential Classroom Are: First Row: Elaine Rhoads, Susan OveTby, Kathy Andrews, Vicky Appleby, Janet Thomas. Second Row: Howard Blackman, David Westerfield, Marvin Dubois, Mike Poplawski. Third Row: Dean Short, Anne Stiles, Ed Dadez. Not Pictured: Gail Weaver, Charles Cabiness, George Goldberg, Cindy Loving. required of the students resulted in mad rushing from place to place, with little or no time to rest. There were speeches to hear and seminars to attend; there was a visit to the theatre and a dance and banquet at the end of the week. As one student said upon her return, It was worth it! Before leaving for Washington, Janet Thomas and Anne Stiles attend a prepara- tory meeting. At a seminar. Dean Short asks a question while Elaine Rhoads takes notes. fiRM presidential classroom thirteen Sign, simply put, tells the tale. Keyette squints in the sunlight Preparations carry on for anotherKevette induction. The 1974-75 Keyettes are: Front Row: Miss Morene. sponsor; Mrs. Tomlinson, spo riser Jill Synder, Corr. Secretary; Cathi Horan. Vice Pres.; Dianne Harwood. Pres Middle Row: Jean McGhee, Beth Morrison, Lisa Furr, Vicki Vanderschaaf, Becky Smith, Lyn Stiles, Anne Stiles. Judy Parrish, Lydia Stopski. Suzi Mackemey Lynn Mackey. Anne Harvey. Emmalee Isrea., Betty Paige Walker Back Row: Renee Young, Phyllis Snead. Becky Clough, Diane Hall. Robin Stokes. Pam Nuttycombe. Lynn Rogers, Debbie Owens, Kathy Johnson, Susan Curran. Libby Bowman, Lori Collina. Mellisa Drum, T ami Moree, Suzanne Ladd, Kathy Wagner Betty Harris, Kim Owens. Marie Graham. Kathy Cox, Carol Burnham, Jan Miller. fourteen keyettes liiBiid : Female: member of the class of ' 75, ' 76, or ' 77; must have school spirit; a willingness to work hard; and most important is the person- ality quality of being able to have a fantastic time. The 51 girls who filled these qualifications this year have now earned the right to be called Key- ettes. But these is more to it than just the name. During the trial period, the club was involved in many activities. Keyettes held two successful bake sales to start off the new year. As door to door sales women, they sold a tremendous number of donuts— over 500 dozen. As school spirit promoters, Key- ettes sold antennae toppers and handed out baked goods to athletes. The International Keyette project of the year was the American Red Cross. Various projects have in- cluded helping at the Peninsula YMCA bloodmobile, and provid- ing refreshments and entertain- ment monthly at the Veterans Hospital in Hampton. keyettes fifteen CfiT IMT« THE ACTi«M Continuing its tradition of ser- vice, the Key Club contributed to the school and the community. They started off the year by collect- ing for Muscular Dystrophy. Key clubbers spread the holiday cheer by providing a needy family with a complete turkey dinner. Demon- strating the true Christmas spirit, they gave a party for students at a school for special children. At school, the Key Club sponsored a 50 ' s day when nostalgic fashions paraded the halls. That night at the dance, students strolled and jitterbugged. Proving that the club was not all work, they particitpated in a volleyball tournament at Bethel and placed third. sixteen key club The Key Club Is: Mr. Pennell, sponsor, Marcus Bradley, Steve Parker, John Krzeski, John Malliarakis, David Belote, Tom Mechaelian, Kevin Close, Ricky Eberhart, Billy Fletcher, Donald Robinson, Brian Cardwell, Jeff Wiley, Brett Wright, Dean Short, David Huller, Ed Dadez, Jim Wallace, Donald Wiggs. Key clubbers discuss upcoming activities. key club seventeen Penny loafers, long skirts, and pony tails were sure signs that Fifties Day had returned. Spon- sored by the Key Club on January 17, students joined in the fun by doing the jitterbug at the pep assembly and going to the dance later that night. A jitterbug con- test was held there. The runners- up received hula hoops and the winners, Lynn Bobbitt and Brian Cardwell, won a free dinner for two at a local restaurant. Cathy Smoot and Mr. Pennell attempt to do the stToll. Slow d ancing offers a chance to relax after the jitterbug. Twirling skirts and tired legs are indications of Fifties dancing. Fifties chicks turn to Tommy Kersey for help with the dances. The correct way to hula hoop is shown by Susan Seguin. Kevin Newman tries to demonstrate the jitterbug technique. Those Fabubus Fifties eighteen fifties day fifties day nineteen AERONAUTICS twenty rocket club Poii ml Fascinating Building model airplanes, con- structing rockets, and participating in launchings were the main activi- ties of the ROTC rocket club. A clear sunny day was a sign that the rocket club would be conducting a rocket-firing demonstration by the side of the school. The purpose of the club was to create new in- terests in areo-space activities. Rocket Chib members prepare another launching. The ROTC demonstration rocket is on the launchpad and ready for takeoff. . . . and it was another sucessful blast-off! Steve Charles gazes after his experimental aircraft. The Rocket Club Is: Front Row: Steve Charles, Sally Stutzman, Theodore Watkins, Mike Arvay, Mark Huller, Donette Waters, Kevin Newman. Back Row: Theresa White, Terry Mayo, Charlie Riddick, Debbie Moore, John Zidziuas, Ronnie Valcourt. rocket club twenty-one The National Honor Society introduced a new venture in club projects— a Monarch Dinner The- ater. Co-sponsoring the activity was the Thespian Society, who presented the play Butterflies Are Free , following dinner in the commons area. The evening meal was served in flickering candle- light with relaxing mood music from strolling minstrel and a piano, in addition to the widely varied menu that was offered. International Student Day March involved the NHS in a reception held in honor of the foreign exchange students. As a Monarch tradition, the newly inducted members were the guests of honor at a reception held im- mediately following the induction ceremony. Also in their honor, the NHS sponsored a dance to conclude the year. twenty-two national honor society L utM) Cafeteria chefs prepare an appetizing array of dishes for the Monarch Dinner Theater. Mr. Roberts and Mr. Johnson sit in on NHS activity-planning session. The 1974-75 National Honor Society Members Are: Kneeling: Mike Poplawski, Mark Huller, J.R. Goetcheus, Chuck Traylor, President; Debi Arnett, Jean Hertzler, Frona Adelson. Second Row: Darlyne Hagarty, LaPearl Campbell, Dana Wirth, Chris Bennett, Kim Butler, Cindy Richard- son, Secretary; Ann Stiles, Lynda Stopski, Sue Fraley, treasurer. Third Row: Lesa Williams, Joanne Zimmerman, Suzi Mayo, Pam Davis, Jill Snyders, Vice-President; Kim Pipkin, Cathy Pollock, Mr. Don Roberts, Sponsor. national honor society twenty-three - • w 1 The Videotape Crew Is: Kevin O Sullivan. Willie VarioUS members of Mench- Gainev, Mr Bowen, sponser, Carl Ricks, Eric Thiessen. n i i i r i i ville s student body found them- selves in the spotlight as they were being filmed by the videotape crew. Cameras were present at most every school activity. With films of sports events available, coaches and teams could learn form their mistakes. Actors and singers de- lighted in watching themselves perform. Occasionally, students and teachers found themselves behind the camera as they filmed everyday class activities. The tapes were also helpful in the evaluation of the teachers and student teachers. twenty-four videotape crew A small but enthusiastic FHA was formed this year. Girls with a shared interest in homemaking met with Mrs. Palmer to plan activities. They provided enter- tainment at a faculty party. They donated to the Toys For Tot Fund and the Thanksgiving drive. In February, they sold Valentines to students and faculty. The year ended with a party for members and friends. The Future Homemakers of America Are: Mrs. Palmer, sponsor, Anita Owens, Emmalee Israel, Brenda Chittenden, Kim Pipkin, Joyce Gray, Jackie Ralph, Rita Kirts. FHA members raise money by selling Valentines to students during lunch periods. Home Improvement fha twenty-five Ready to give their help were the office, library, and guidance assistants. These students spent one or more class periods a day to run errands and do jobs that helped make the jobs of the librar- ians, counselors, and staff a little easier. Their help was greatly appreciated. The Office Assistants Are: Connie Cook, George Rouser. Cindy Loving, Linda Mitchell, Leslie Turner, Sarah Schumpert, Teresa McHaffey, Lynn Perchonok. The Library Assistants Are: Front Row: Juanita Jackson, Terry Thon, Cindy Sizemore, Cindy Newcomb. Back Row: Doug Staples, Cheryl Council, Karen Sears, Mike Lynch, Curtis Henley. Harold Brown, Joann Moore. The Guidance Assistants Are: Front Row: Tim Ramsey, Betty Jo Fox, Denise Wagner, Terri Johnson, Berverly Carter. Back Row: Connie Cook, Juanita Hatfield, Rosemary Carpenter, Teresa Calfee, Karen Shipley, Harris Stevens. twenty-six assistants Different creations of the Art Club members are displayed in the showcase. Ronny Maynard creates designs for Christmas cards. President Lisa Furr observes pro- gress of the Art Club project for the Fine Arts Festival.. The Art Club Is: Front Row: Lisa Furr, president; Linda Ball, vice president; Betty Jo Fox, secretary; Ronny Maynard, treasurer; Francis Brushwood. Back Row: Amy Adams, Nancy Houghton, Debbie Coffman, Ronnie Valcourt, Joelle Louka, Mrs. Trotman, sponsor; Willie Stewart, Donna Wells. Creativity was the main aim of the Art Club this year. Adding their own touch to the Christmas Season, they silk screened and sold Christmas cards. Memories of Fifties Day were kept when the Art Club took picutures of dudes and chicks next to an old Ford. These and other activities kept the club busy. Si « • ti ll c for EVERYBODY? art club twenty-seven COORDINATORS Ironing out conflicts and or- ganizing dates of activities were the key objectives of the newly- formed Student Affairs Committee. Through the SAC, clubs were able to plan and carry through projects. They saw to it that no clubs duplicated money-raising activi- ties. The SAC sponsored a co- operative dance to which all clubs pooled their funds and shared in its profits. Mr. Richard Carter evaluated the SAC as follows: This organization gives the students an opportunity to take part in decision-making policies. It has been quite success- ful, but there is a need for more involvement from some of the smaller organizations here at MHS. Sleepy club representatives attend early- morning meetings. Chairman, Teri Seay, addresses the SAC. Mr. Richard Carter, sponsor, and representatives from several or the active clubs in the school. twenty-eight s c Burger Bash .... Mud Bowl . . . Canada Man Hunt . . . Haunted House . . . Disney World . . . Battle of the Bods . . . Rafting . . . what better way is ther to get away from homework? Campus Life provides activities designed to amuse and entertain all who attend. The year started with a mammoth Mud Bowl and Burger Bash, where Menchville, having the largest turnout, won a first place trophy. At the annual Scream in the Dark , eager students helped paint, build, apply make-up, and finally took on Werewolf. Hundreds of students ventured to Canada and Florida during Christmas and Spring breaks. The school year wound up with a giant Battle of the Bods , giving aall participants an outlet to their frustrations. ■ Besides these special events, Ike Newingham, Director of Campus Life, led meetings each week at various homes. Such topics as drugs, drinking, and dating were discussed and opinions from every- one were welcomed. So this is Campus Life— good times, singing, sharing, answers to problems, people who care, hope for tomorrow. Gail Weaver finds herself sightly disarrayed after an episode of tug- of-war across a mud filled puddle. Rosey Scott experiences the shock of his life. Mud bath, anyone? Campus Life ' s first activity of the year was the Mud Bowl on Nettles Drive. campus life twenty-nine TULIPS AND TRAILS A study of scientific careers and ecology-orientated activities dominated the year for Science Club members. Speakers ranged from a representative of the Ameri- can Heart Association, to a visit from the supervisor of the city. Activities were generally con- cerned with ecology, and included the planting of tulip bulbs in front of the school. The establishment of a nature trail behind the school was another Science Club achievement. What has Ed Dadez discovered— buried treasure or a home for a tulip? Brian Cardwell and Ben Rodrigo intensely involved in the cultivation of tulip bulbs. The 1974-75 Science Club Members Are: Front Row: Mrs. Nettles, sponsor; Terry Thon, Frona Adelson, Phoebe Davis, Mrs. Woods, sponsor. 2nd Row: Doug Dickinson, Ben Rodrigo, Ed Dadez, Jan Miller, Mike Poplawski. Back Row: Mario Jackson. Not Shown: Tammy Bluhm, Melissa Drum, Mary Sue Rawles, Steve Laurent. thirty science club ITT NOT HOW BIG YOU ARt THAT COUNT . ITT HOW Will ■ , J. K i y 1 1 YOU PlAY THE GAME For the first time since the e stablishment of MHS, the chess team walked away with a trophy. Diligent practice sessions during and after school (not to mention at home) produced the peninsula ' s number one chess team. The team consisted of two 3-year veterans— Mike Poplawski and Ed Dadez, two 2-year veterans— John Mitchell a and Benn Rodrigo, and one new- comer, John Kehn. v.vwfcVV. s ' .. M . • • • k:s|- ; JITI. ' Chess Team Menchville Opponent 4 Gloucester 1 3 Bethel 2 3 Warwick 2 3Vz Kecoughtan lVz 5 Tabb 0 5 York 0 2 Yz Ferguson 2Vz 3Vz Hampton lVz 5 Poquoson 0 3Vz lVz wins 9 losses 0 ties 1 Can Mike Poplawski be pon- dering his next move, or is he just stalling? To move or not to move seems to be the question on Ralph Hix ' s mind. The members of the 1974-75 Chess Team Are: Front Row: John Kehn, Ed Dadez, Ben Rodrigo. Second Row: Mike Poplawski, Mario Jackson, Doug Dickinson. chess team thirty-one BLACK HUMANITIES GET INVOLVED Built upon the foundation of helping students adjust to new situations , the Black Humanities Club performed these actions by means of getting involved in differ- ent social and community activi- ties. With Mr. Bobby Cropper as the sponsor, the club participated in the Annual Thanksgining Drive, the Sickle-Cell Anemia Drive, and in Black History Week. They put on a program called A Tribute to Black Music for the school, and they gave a party for the underprivileged children at Christ- mastime. Members of the club attended the State Fair in Rich- mond and they also gave several dances for the student body throughout the year. These activi- ties made the Menchville Black Humanities Club one of the school ' s largest and best clubs, helping to make our school number one. Leslie Clarke, Mark Armstrong and Yulanda Durham enjoy themselves at the Black Humanities dance. The Members of the Black Humanities Club Are: Stooping-lst Row: Trina Jones, Brenda Burnett, Diana Allen, Diane Chandler, Lyne Ricks. Terry Arret, Shelia Samuels, Darlene Hunt. 2nd Row: Gina Watson, Sherence Clayton, Virginia Jenkins, Agnes Evans, Patricia Woods. 3rd Row: Leon Crockett, Angelo Carr, James Bethea, Carl Ricks. Standing-lst Row: Charlotte McDaniels, Lorraine Williams, Wanda Burnett, Norma Felton, Shelia Britt, Darlene Watkins, Julia Watkins, Jackie Ralph, diane Bayless, Shelia Tillerson, Wesley Hunter. 2nd Row: Kitty Davis, Avis Wimberly, Wille Hockaday, Barbara Savage, Donna McCowan, Leslie Clarke, Alfreda Lynch. 3rd Row: Audrey Perry, Lita Crowley, Angela Moses, Tina Dennis, Daisey Jow, Rhonda Carter, Cynthia Parker, Terry Ballot, Christine Davis, Beverly Sylvers, Misty Jones, Alice Harper, Eugene Davis, David Lynch, Alvin Williams, Micheal Worsseley, David McIntyre, Marcella Riddick, Doris Jackson, Michelle Freeman, Sharon Cariles, Dana Dobbins, Lydell Tynes, Anita Owens, Debora Chercy, Jackie Woods. thirty-two black humanities club Mf. Carter surpervises the practice for A Tribute to Black Music.” The intro- duction for the program is read aloud by Sheila Tillerson. While on a trip to the State Fair, a group of club members stop to pose for the camera. black humanities club thirty-three menchville F AMERICA Through practical experience and competition on local, state, and national level, the Future Business Leaders of America learned by doing. The Menchville chapter s business consisted of skating par- ties, state and national conventions, workshops, and typing name cards for the classroom doors, giving Thanksgiving baskets and selling trashbags for the March of Dimes. They also conducted a Hairy Legs contest to raise money for the March of Dimes. Votes were cast by putting pennies in the con- testant ' s jars. The man with the hairiest legs was picked: Mr. Bobby Clark. The FBLAers learned busi- ness outside of the classroom. r -« tx . f 1 ' ? it Bff The emblem of the FBLA is displayed along with balloons at tthe Homecoming Game. The charm of every office is reflected on the face of President Kathy Smith. Mr. Bobby Clark proudly reveals the hairiest legs in the FBLA hairy legs con- test. Mrs. Leila Walker organizes the meeting agenda. Th« 1974 75 Future Business Leaders of America Are: Front Row: Debra Cherry, Norma Felton, Donna Widlachi, Kathy Smith, president, Carol Swanson, sec- retary, Pam Flowers, treasurer, Betty Link, reporter, Teresa McHaffey, Luanne Kilman, Ann Laferriere. Back Row: Joanne Moores, Mrs Walker, sponsor, Mrs. Tomlinsoon, sponsor. Margaret McHenry. Elaine Rhoads, Ginger McCartney. Cathy Burton. Donna Yeattes, Emmalee Israel, Storm Topping, Joyce Gray. fbla thirty-five The learning of electronics, cos- metology, and occupational ther- apy with the help of book study, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of American provided an introduction to the working world. Coming to school, they received an academic education which would benefit them in their jobs. With the help of Mr. Charles Tuel, the members of VICA obtained various jobs on the Peninsula. The Members of VICA Are: Front Row: Mr. Tuel, sponser, Frankie Johnson, Donna Preston, Kenny Clayton, Annette Haughton, Mary Hall, Teresa Boyer, Nancy Cunningham, Chuck Taylor, Guy Hayes, Mike Jenkins. Second Row: Ronnie Tow, Lydell Tynes, Larry Wright, David Townshend, Richard Trent, Allan Watson, Billy Pfeiffer. At a VICA meeting, Nannette Haughtonn looks over her notes. Rarely Seen; Work in g Hard thirty-six vica Earn While Von Learn The 74-75 Distributive Education Club of America. Teresa Routt helps prepare DEC A showcase. DECA member helps with display for DECA week. Earn while you learn could be a motto for the Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America. Interested students were provided with an introduction to work in fields of marketing and distribution. At- tending school in the morning, they received a classroom educa- tion while an afternoon job pro- vided them with work experience. deca thirty-seven Show Bits Participating in the Christmas Concert, Ann Cross sings a solemn hymn. Relieving Mrs. Webb, LaPearl Campbell shows an- other phase of her musical talent as an accompianist. At one of the year ' s largest choral presentations, Mrs. Hattie Webb accompanies A Cappella. Let it Be takes on a different tone as Cathy Smoot solos. thirty-tight a capptUa Once again, A Cappella Choir brought special recognition to the school. Christmas time meant ap- pearances at several churches an d schools, along with a holiday pre- sentation. In February, 28 students represented Menchville at Regional Choir. From there, 5 students were selected to participate in Virginia allstate choir in April. With the arrival of May, the annual choral presentation brought hun- dreds to the auditorium in the anticipation of the high quality singing. Thus, the choir wound up another successful year. The Members of the A Cappella Choir Are: Front Row: Charlie Riddick. Debbie Mack, Nancy Haughton, Curt Woods, Ann Cross, Nancy Zimmerman. James Farmer. Janet Dale, Jackie Davis, Jim Bently, Jinny Roudabush, Cindy Elvis, Tommy Turner, Vicki Appleby, Carol Chaney, Dale Wright Second Row: Tina Kirts, Victor Vaughan. Claudette Reynolds, Crystal Coddey, Art Laman, Jane Kraft, Mark Wilson, Suzie Mayo, Lee Ann Leib, Cindy Goetcheus, Ricky Nelson, Susan Fox, Sherilla Thomas Third Row: Howard Wilcox, Sue Fraley, Angela Laman. Corran Ashby, Karen Mashburn, Sandra Rey- nolds, Roosevelt Scott. Anita Taylor, Donnie Collins, LaPearl Campbell, Debbie Hayes, Doug Tippet, Janet Path v Smoot Alfred lenninKS. a cappella thirty-nine AlAMtICALS BECOME Always in demand, were the Madrigals during the school year. Their appearances ranged from ele- mentary schools to the Nation ' s Capital. Ten of the singers were chosen to go on a promotional tour for Busch Gardens during Christ- mas as Old Country Carolers. Their tour took them to Washington D.C., Maryland and several parts of Virginia. They appeared on 9 television talk shows in the process of the tour. The Madrigals also provided entertainment in the halls during the Fine Arts Festival with several spring selections. They wound up the year with the annual Spring Production involving the choruses. forty a cappella Tophats, capes, and bonnets are part of the costumes of Williams- burg carolers, modeled by Jackie Davis, Tommy Turner, Sue Fraley, and Art LaMan. Walnuts, pecans, and hazel-nuts: just some of the in- gredients of the song Fruitcake.” Concentrating on Mrs. Webb ' s directions, Ann Cross, Howard Wilcox and Charlie Riddick, practice for the concert. The Madrigals show their talent at an assembly held for the students. Showing their dancing as well as singing ability are Cathy Smoot and Doug Tippett. The Madrigals Are: Front Row: Ann Cross, Mrs. Hattie Webb, sponsor, Jackie Davis. Back Row: Sue Fraley, Jimmy Bentley, Janet Holmes, Howard Wilcox, Charlie Riddick, Cathy Smoot, Tommy Turner, Doug Tippett, Angela LaMan, Alfred Jennings, Tina Kirts. Not Pictured: Art LaMan. •Ul COUNTRY CAROLERS a cappella forty-one At fourth period every day, eager and enthusiastic girls pour into room 406 for girls ' chorus. The girls sing songs that range from contemporary to classical. Their efforts were well recognized by their contributions in the Christ- mas and Spring productions. Cindy Cowherd, Linda Hasnerl and Beth Rucker study the latest jazz songs. In concert, the girls chorus pour out their hearts in song. BRAND NEW CLASS: MIXED CHORUS Mixed Chorus was offered here at Menchville for the first time since the school opened. Students who wanted the opportunity to sing with a group for, perhaps, the first time signed up for this choir. Their contributions also added to the various choral presentations throughout the year. In their new robe , the mixed chorus take part in the Christmas concert. A Partridge in a Pear Tree was one the songs sung at the Christmas concert by Kim Wheeler and the mixed chorus. Member of the mixed chorus learn contemporary pieces. mixed chorus forty-three “Childrens Theater” created by Drama Club In Han� el and Gretel the wicked witch locks Hansel in a cage. The witch brags about her delicious gingerbread house. Drama Club member models a Chinese costume. At the end of the play, angels join Hansel and Gretel in a prayer. forty-four drama club “Children ' s Theater” was one of the biggest projects of the Drama Club this year. Along with the Thespians, they put on plays such as The Stolen Prince and Han- sel and Gretel. They performed these plays to area elementary school students as well as to deaf and blind children of the Virginia School. The club also made-up and filmed a soap opera and aided the Thespians in the fall production of Butterflies are Free. Another projects was performing The Gift of the Magi at Christmastime. In The Stolen Prince, Joelle Louke smiles from behind her fan. The Drama Club is: Allen Nichols, Ginger Vanderschaft, Liz Benson, Susie Nobles, Regina Cox, Floyd Green, Mary Thompson, GiGi Ellenberg, Candy Brewer, Karen Pizzeck, Kristal Moore, Bill Wren, Dale Wright, Ruth Manning, Joelle Louke, Renee Young, Robin Chalmers, Vicki Dobbs, Terry Taylor, Debbie Whitaker, Dale Twig, Steve Morrow, Leon Pierce. drama club forty-five AiAAii ADA A ibAH How does a blind young man make it in New York City? But- terflies are Free, the fall Thespian production at Menchville related a single day in the lives of Jill Tanner and Don Baker. The play was presented as part of a dinner theatre production in conjunction with the National Honor Society. The Thespians featured were Linda Atwood, as Jill Tanner, J. Allen Nichols, as Don Baker, Sonya Tucker and Debi Arnett double- cast as Mrs. Baker, and Floyd Green as Ralph Austin. The plot was drawn around a 19-year old divorcee and a blind young man trying to find his place in the middle of New York City, while at the same time, escape the claws of his overprotective mother. Jill ' s liberal manners and ideas attract Don, and within a day ' s time, he convinces himself he is in love with her, after conflicts with his mother are overcome. Thespian Society, Troupe 2615: Front: Debi Arnett, president. First Row: Antoi- nette Savage. Historian; Sue Fraley, Treas- urer; Kenneth Clayton, Vice President; Linda Atwood, Se cretary; Judi Am bum, Reporter; Claudette Reynolds, Records Scribe. Second Row: Linda Hasnerl, Mrs. Joyce Spenser, spon� r: Raymond Carter. Diane Chandles, Willy Gainey, Nancy Haughton, Sonya Tucker. Third Row: Debi Muire. Debbie Hawthorne, Lisa An- thony, Marvin Baker, Michael Worsley. Eric Thiessen, Laura Hubbard, Katina Mal- liarakis. Cathy Burton. During the last few moments of the play, Don and his mother are able to accept each other. Jill joins Don in Butterflies are Free, and so are We , the theme song of the play. forty-six thrspians Floyd Green, in his first appear- ance on Menchville ' s stage, de- lightfully portrays Ralph Austin, Jill ' s manager. The International Thespian Emblem glows at all Thespian productions. thespians forty-seven mmm i With nervous anticipation, the majorettes wait for music to begin routine. The Majorettes are: Jamie Jones, Captains Suzi Mayo and Beverly Carter, Cathy Norman, Jenny Roudabush, Lynne Rodgers, Barbara Layne. and Rochelle DeMatt. forty-eight majorettes D n Qdazzling Twirling their batons and kicking their legs high, the majorettes were an added attraction to many school activ- ities. They spent exhausting hours after school making up routines; much more time was involved in practicing until perfection. Braving cold winds and freezing tem- peratures, they vigorously performed to band music during football halftimes. They faced continuous mass confusion in the preperation of pep assemblies. However, the majorettes always managed to come through with ex- pert entertainment and smiling faces. Todd Stadium provides a stage for a half- time performance. Rachelle DeMatt and Barbara Layne smile while waiting to per- form at pep assembly. Majorettes display their sparkling uniforms while standing in a formation. majorette forty-nine A little less than seventy-six trombones led the magnificent Menchville Band. Their marching ability as well as musical talents proved them to be one of the most outstanding bands in the city. Dis- playing their true Monarch spirit, they entertained football fans at pep assemblies and pre-game and half time shows. By winning the float decorating contest at Home- coming, they proved their talents to be more than just musical. In early January, the band presented a con- cert of traditional and contem- porary selections. Students, faculty, and friends were entertained by a concert at the Festival of Arts. Menchville was finely represented at various workshops and events of competition. Long hours of practice paid off in the end as a number of band members were selected for Regional Band. Talent, dedication, and spirit are three qualities of each member of the Menchville Band, the number one band in the city. Showing their talent, Martin Graham and Kerry Langston play jazz music with the Stage Band. Pounding out the beat of Hello Dolly is Howard Mixon. Performing at an assembly, the Stage Band masters their ar- rangement of Hey Jude . Fifty band The Stage Band followed the Menchville tradition of excellence. It performed at various school ac- tivities and frequently gave con- certs at other schools. They benefit- ted greatly from a workshop at the Shenandoah Conservatory of Mu- sic and appeared at the Stage Band Festival. Directed by Mr. David Solomon, the Stage Band emerged as one more reason why Menchville is number one. Came spectators are entertained at halftime by the Mighty Monarch Band. The vibrating music of the band adds to ex- citement of a pep assembly. band fiftv-one fifty-two bind Flute Section: Front: John Needre, Chris Bennett, Marie Graham, Bobbie Grubb, Donna Wells. Back: Rachelle De- Matt, Gail Dickinson, Cathy Norman, Connie Draper, Jenny Roudabush, Gina Blinson, Sharon Hawkins, Jackie Turner, Pam Nuttycombe, Debbie Sparrow, Bonnie Key. Low Brats Section: Front: Steve Clary, Harold Maxwell, Corran Ashby. Back: Brian Whatley, Reagan Askew, Quinton Daniel, Paul Nicholson, Donald Yeats, Ledell White, Fred Kessler. Double Reed Section: Front: Michaela Rogers, Jane Craft, Beverly Carter Stage Band: Front: Corran Ashby, Reagan Askew, Paul Nicholson, Quinton Daniel, Brian Bowyer, Ben Farrah, Eddie Walker, Jane Craft. Back: Nancy Holladay, Brian Whatley, Greg Thompson, Kerry Langston, Mark Farrah, Billy Drum- mond, Martin Graham, Jimmy Franklin, Victor Vaughn, Art LaMan Trumpet Section: Front: Jimmy King, Mike Barch, Eddie Tison, Mark Farrah. Back: Steve Laurent, Wesley Green, Steve Tucker, Mike Jacobsen, James Kara- vatikis. Art LaMan, Jimmy Franklin, Eddie Littrell, Sharonne Kreicar, Steve Needre. Back Seat: Rodney Flint. Front Seat: Victor Vaughn, Martin Graham. Not Shown: Greg Munren, Joe Tatum. French Horn Section: Stelle Washburn, Priscilla Smith. Saxaphone Section: Front: Tony Cooper, Brian Bowyer, Reuben Gray. Back: Ollie Spratley, Greg Pinard, Robert Keaton, Terry Bandy, Ben Farrah, Charlfranz Perry, Alfred Jennings, James Holmes. Drum Major: Alfred Jennings. Alto and Bam Clarinets: Linda Stopski, Libby Bowman, Judy Lowry, Cecilia Talton. Percussion Section: Front: Lynn Rogers, Suzi Mayo, Kerry Langston. Back: Larry Sylver, Howard Mixon, Charles Smith, Gerald Brown, Carl Smith, Johnny Brushwood, Carl Crabill, Billy Drummond. Clarinet Section: Front: Barbara Lane. Ellen Montijo, Anita West, Debra Thompson, Bever- ly Duel. Back: Brenda Jones, Cheryl Davis, Teresa Gautsch, Nate Johnson, Jackie Redmond, Bill Edgemond, Nancy Holladay, Eddie Walker. band fifty-three A human M portrays the Spirit of Menchville ' s Drill T earn. First Row: Mrs. Holt, sponsor. Lisa Hecker. Deborah Cherry, co-captain. Jill Snyders, co-captain; Joy Benson. Mrs. Howard, spon- sor. Second Row: Dianne Chandler, Emma- lee Isreal. Vicki Appleby. Patty Samuels, Portia Poe, Beth Rucker, Lisa Wimberly, Anona Smith, Debbie Owens. Third Row: Tijuana Burgess. Lesa Williams, Katina Malliarakis, Ina Lee. Debbie Crockett, Diane Hall. Sheryl Huddleton, Lynese Wom- ble, Renee Young The Entertainment — 1 I lj I 1 — i i — 7” 1 1 — 1 1 (i % JSi Alive and real . . . and kicking . . . at Todd Field, the setting for Drill Team performances. Sponsors, Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Howard, in conjunction with captain Joanne Zimmerman, and co-captains, Jill Snyders and Deborah Cherry, co- ordinated all the routines and marches the squad presented. Traditional high-stepping routines prevailed at football and basketball halftime shows, providing enter- tainment for spectators, and a chance to demonstrate talent for the team members. Captain, Joanne Zimmerman co- ordinates the dance steps. Mon- archs present halftime entertain- ment to the tune of Eleanor Rigby, a Beatles ' classic. A can- can style line up precedes a Hello Dolly routine. drill team fifty-five ANOTHER FACE OF CULTURE Sponsor, Mrs. Kelly, relaxes to enjoy the familiar atmosphere of the staff. After school meetings were held to determine magazine theme and style. Eric Thiessen points out suggestions for de- velopment of the magazine. The 1974-75 Scepter Staff was: Front Row: Cathy Horan, Libby Bowman, Suzanne Ladd, Jean Hertzler, Vicki Appleby, Storm Top- ping, Linda Boyd, Betsey Cooper, Joy Ben- son. Back Row: Eric Thiessen, Mrs. Kelley, sponsor; David Westerfield, Crystal Coffey, Joanne Weese, Francis Brushwood, Carolyn Blackwell, John Brushwood. Original works of art, poetry, or prose submitted by creative stu- dents or ambitious teachers from class assignments were compiled and assembled to produce The Scepter. The literary magazine gives prospective journalists a chance to publish thier works and discover the acceptance which the public gives them. The succ ess and appreciation of the book was un- doubtedly due to the long hours contributed by the staff and the pieces of creativity submitted by students. fifty- ix Keptn stiff fc;-; v . ' -. Offered to all students this year, as in the past, was the opportunity to participate in the Debate and Forensics oratory exercises. The contest provided a student with competition in spelling, poetry, and prose reading, extemporaneous and prepared speaking. Several Mench- ville contestants came out winners in the district and proceeded to compete on regional and state levels. A few of the entrants in Mench- ville ' s Forensics contest were: LaPearl Campbell, extemporane- ous speech; Linda Atwood, Girl ' s poetry; Floyd Green, Boy ' s poet- ry; and Nancy Holladay, Girl ' s prose. The 1974-73 Debate Team: Front Row: Storm Topping, Cindy Loving, Debbie Moore, Donna Wells. Back Row: Richard Dadez, Millard White, Dean Short. debate and forensics fifty-seven What did we find? An extra large group of people to help work on the yearbook. There were twenty people who had to catch on and catch on quickly from five harried seniors. Some did every- thing; some did nothing. We worked on new ideas. People learned how to type. People learned to improve their literary style. Deadlines were missed. Pictures and layouts were lost. People were yelled at. The staff went crazy. But eventually, out of all the worrying and frustration, we assembled a CROWN that was Number One, just like Mench- vlle— so pass it on. fifty-eight CROWN staff Rv- � •••• mmS SSSSSm ■ mm wmwmt mwmkwmkwm v pm 1 k Pondering another brilliant idea, editor Tammy Bluhm frowns into space. Year- booking moves into the halls when Activi- ties Room 3 becomes too congested. Penny Abramson and Janet Thomas puzzle over students ' names while identifying class pictures. Susan Garrison increases her typing speed. Trying to crop some pictures, Susan Seguin fumbles with a three-piece cropper. The 1974-75 CROWN Staff is: Patty Johnson, Sue Fraley, Linda Daspit. Penny Abramson, Cindy Richardson, Tammy Bluhm, editor, Susan Seguin. Back Row: Cheri Freeze, Teri Bryant, Susan Garrison, Debi Crockett, Ann Laferriere, Cathie Gregory, Lisa Frazier, Terry Taylor, Debbie Bankett, Debbie Owens. Kneeling: Janet Thomas, Linda Grigsby, Nancy Haughton. Teri Johnson, Anne Stiles, Carol Burnham, Amy Adams, Michelle Spivak, and Ed Dadez. Photographers ' Corner sixty photogrsphers Adding to the frustration of the yearbook staff were the photog- raphers. Deadlines were missed because of the lack of pictures. Slowly but surely, pictures trickled in one by one, as the harried staff tried to complete their layouts. Finally, on the last day, enough pictures were in to complete the CROWN. Somehow, all the pages fell into place and a great book was produced. On these pages are some of the best pictures of Will Young, Mark Woynicz, and John Kirtley. photographers sixty-one Spellbinding phrases don ' t come that easily, Miss Ferrell ' s expres- sion says, as Storm Topping awaits inspiration. The darkroom, a hideaway for all fugitive pho- tographers. But the deadline can ' t be tomorrow— today’s been too much fun! The 1974-75 Courier Staff: Front Row: Karen Gayior. David Rhodes, Lynn Sheek, editor: Joy Benson Second Row: Kathy Murphy, Cheri Freeze. Teri Bryant, Eric Thiessen. Lisa Furr, Storm Topping. sixty-two courier staff w. Media explodes into headlines, action is captured by pictures, ana the business of the 2,000+ people who make Menchville a part of liv- ing is recorded monthly in The Courier. Stories of the exciting, dull, fun, exuberant, free, captive, ambitious, creative, downtrodden, struggling students and staff some- how form into words and para- graphs to tell the MHS world what ' s going on in their midst. Ed- itorials exposed complaints, criti- cisms, and a few praises to the pre- fabricated decisions of the admini- stration. Survival through creating captions, cropping pictures, arran- ging interviews, meeting deadlines, and finally the peddling of papers, the Courier Stall kept Menchville informed. a a courier staff sixty three -a -a x -C H T3 a X x JS -o o X X sixty-four sports divider sports divider sixty-five : , ' The metnber of the 1974 Varsity Football Team are: Bottom Row: Cary Howard, James Deagle. Car! Jones, lames Farmer. Burt Woods, Chuck Perry, David Duff. Steve Johnson. James Johnson: co-captain; James Bethea. Floyd P’ttman Middle Row: Allen Mayo. Mile Phillips Chris Roberts. Ricky Hun. Billy Wood. Russell Britt. Adrian Sutton. Back Row: Jeff Topping, Ricky Foster. Creg McLaurm Steve Branham. Alvin Norman; co- captain. Hugh Hornsby, Mike Benton. Derek Hargroves. Ray Spruill. Brian Gagliardi. Louis Smith. Jimmy McCoig. Eddie Burtcn. Jim Parker. Richard Williams. Peter Pfeffer. John Orr Brian Gagliardi. James Deagle. and Adrian Sutton watch from the sideline. Meich- ville prepares their onslaught against Bethel. The Bruins retained their winning streak by running 26-0. Varsity Football Menchville Opponent 7 Warwick 0 14 Tabb 6 0 Lafayette 28 0 Bethel 26 25 Kecoughtan 20 8 Pembroke 0 12 York 7 0 Ferguson 0 13 Hampton 25 13 Denbigh 14 wins 5 losses 4 ties 1 The game with Denbigh ended in an unexpected victory for the Patriots, who eased by the team for a final score of 14 - 13 . There were many exciting plays in the final minutes of the game, as the team scrambled to reach scoring position. The disappointment of losing to Denbigh for the first time in four years was evident, but the Monarch spirit was still there. Injured Steve Johnson is helped off the field by Ray Spruill and Pat Philipoom. The long figure on the bench, Harold Brooks, anticipates his return to the game. Alvin Norman leads Monarch offense against the Raiders. The game ended with Menchville on top, 7-0. varsity football sixty-seven The Football banquet was a great success on January 8, 1975. Letters were given to deserving players and nine people got plaques for letter- ing more than one year. Seniors al- so gave their last will and testment. The Most Valuable Player Award was given to Steve Johnson for his outstanding efforts on offense and defense. He also received the Best Defensive Player of the year. Danny Arrington was awarded best Offensive player of the year and the most Deserving Award was given to Mike Phillips. The Amer- ican Legion Post 25 also gave an award for the Best Senior and this was given to James Johnson. Tabb quarterback, Greg Amaya, is sacked by Monarch defense. MenchviUe succeeded in winning this encounter, 14-6. Rushing for more yardage against Denbigh is tail- back David Duff. The outcome of of the game was Menchville 13, Denbigh 14. sixty-eight varsity football FOOTBALL BANQUET IN JANUARY, ENDING A SUCCESSFUL SEASON Coach Snow gives shouts of encouragement to the team. Another Monarch touchdown is signaled by players. Menchville 28, Kecoughtan 20. The tough defensive line of the Monarchs lunge to stop Tabb. Last minute instructions are given to the defen- sive team by Coach Nuttycombe. varsity football sixty-nine Between plays, Louis Smith takes a hur- ried break. Steve Johnson tackles Greg Amaya and teammate for a loss. The out come of the game was Menchville 14, Tabb 6. Happy players celebrate another Monarch touchdown. iflA ifiAiltt lift seventy varsity football Concluding the season with a 5-4-1 record, the Monarchs found themselves in a fourth place tie with Ferguson. The team started off with decisive wins over War- wick and Tabb, followed by dev- astating losses to Lafayette and Bethel. They bounced back with three more triumphant victories over Kecoughtan, Pembroke, and York, but these marked the end of the Menchville victories. The games following produced a 0-0 tie with Ferguson, and two heartbreaking losses to Hampton and Denbigh, leaving the Mon- archs fourth in District Football. Watching the game intently are Eddie Burton, Hugh Hornsby, and Eric Webb. Danny Arrington Hashes by Alvin Nor- man for another successful handoff. varsity football seventy-one Menchville J.V Football Opponent 26 Hampton 0 21 Warwick 0 26 Hampton 0 52 Tabb 0 40 Kecoughtan 0 14 Lafayette 8 35 Ferguson 6 14 Denbigh 6 wins 8 losses 0 ties 0 A moment of silence is taken before the game by Coach Brooks and players. After a Monarch touchdown, Steve Cottrell kicks off. Guiding the baby monarchs to another win, Kenny Perry calls the signals. seventy-two j.v. football JUNIOR VARSITY FOUR TIMES WINNERS OF DISTRICT In the 90 degree heat of August, the junior varsity football team practiced every day. There were many sweating and aching bodies, but the result was another unde- feated season for the baby mon- archs. The spirit and ha rd work of the team held their opponents to 20 points while the monarchs racked up 228 points. With Kenny Perry and Jeff Topping sharing quarterbacking duties, the Mench- ville J.V. ' s captured first place in the district. First down is signaled by Menchville players as Hampton looks on. The Monarchs shut- out the Crabbers 26-0. The members of the 1974 J.V. Football Team are: Bottom Row: Mark Jacobson, Nick Cauley, Andy White, John Malonson, Keith Brown, Steve Hornsby, Mike Gilliam, Ricky Frank, Michael Ricks, Josh Wood, Jimmy Carson, Harry Wood, Donnel Tillery. Middle Row: John Roberts, Russell Lewis, Steve Irving, Mike Steward, Kevin O ' Connor, Steve Branham, Jeff Topping, Mike Parker, John Rassman. Larry Gibson, Felix Christian, Ricky Allen, Allen Jack- son, Francis Parks, Eugene Stewart, Coach Richard Brooks. Top Row: Donny Strait, Rodney Mays, Mike Benton, Pat Stratton, Calvin Forte, Russell Britt, Kenny Perry, Mike Gilliam, Steve Cottrell, Burt Hodges, Nick Ellis, Michael Tyler, Harold Maxwell. j.v. football seventy-three The Cross Country Team pulls through with an undefeated dual meet season capturing a perfect record of 6-0. As if their 6-0 record was not good enough, our boys went on to take the Penin- sula District title for the third consecutive year, making our team the only one to accomplish this feat. In the district meet Phil Brown took third place; Lorenzo Anderson, fourth; Steve Nutty- comb, sixth; Joe Brown, seventh; with Billy Baker taking eighth. Aching to get there, Steve Bim Nutty- combe determinedly strides toward the finish line. Tired runners await the an- nouncement of the final team score at the District meet. snenlyfour crosscountry After the William and Mary Invitational, the boys discuss their performance. Following another Monarch victory, Billy Bomb Baker revives himself. i % cross country seventy-five seventy-six cross country If you are driving down Menchville Road a little after 3:30 in the afternoon, you might catch a glimpse of several har- riers making tracks. And all those tracks paid off. The team had many aches, pains and com- plaints but the cross country team still swung another first place in district, while capturing third in regional. Along with their regular season meets, our boys participated in the Ports- mouth Invitational, capturing fifth place, the Blacksburg In- vitational, taking third and the William and Mary Invitational taking sixth place. Outstanding Cross Country runner of the y ear was Lorenzo Anderson and another asset to the team was senior Steve Nuttycombe. Running like the wind, Phil Luther Luca Roo Brown prepares to pass his opponent. Victory is the only thing on Lorenzo Spaghetti Anderson ' s mind at the Eastern Regional Meet. Boys run with high hopes of victory at the William and Mary Indivitational. Coach Johnson leans over injured Phil Brown. The members of the 1974-75 Cross Country Team are. Back Row: Jimmy King, Joe Brown, Billy Baker, James Strickland, Carlos Cardwell, Jimmy Johnson. Front Row: Howard Blackman, Lorenzo Anderson, Ronnie Tickle, James McCallough, Phil Brown. cross country seventy-seven AAfiiiAfiAi «i AiiiAlii Posing for the camera Phil Brown, Jimmy King, Lorenzo Anderson and Steve Nutty- combe all appear to be happy with their performance. Taking it easy, Ronnie Tickle looks questionably at his opponents. Run- ning is the only thought on Lorenzo Anderson ' s mind at the Eastern Regional meet. Looking over his teammate ' s shoulder, Willy Strickland awaits his number. Jim- my King, tiredly jogs to the finish line. They are off and running with a lot of purple and gold out front. seventy-eight cross country Being the District champs takes a lot or practice, time and effort and there is certainly not any lack of these on the cross country team. They practice day after day to get into tip-top condition and stay there. And as they say Prac- tice makes perfect which held true as the harriers had a perfect score of 15-50 in their first three meets. cross country seventy-nine Kim Hagelberger looks on as Chris Irving and Lafayette opponent scramble for control of the ball. The outcome of the game was 0-0. Diane Harwood prepares to defend the goal. A determined look on Denise Burroughs face shows the concentration needed to participate in this sport. Running toward the ball are Mary Desmond of Menchville and Chris Hiler of Denbigh. Denbigh won this game 2-0. eighty field hockey MIMA i«� l, lAfifeiiiAM iiiOiA I ■ Inexperience was the key work to the Girls ' Field Hockey Team ' s winless season. Having to work with only five returning starters. Coach Mary Frances Vaughn drilled the young team in passing maneuvers and strategy. Mary Desmond broke the scoreless streak in the last game of the season with a tap-in goal against top ranked York. Although winless, the girls never lost the Monarch spirit and determination as proven in the 0-0 tie with Lafayette. Coach Vaughn cites halfback Denise Burroughs and goalie Diane Harwood as the team ' s most outstanding players. Debbie Sparrow and Denbigh opponent hook sticks as Diane Harwood, Angie Robinson, Kim Hagelberger, and Diane Key rush , to defend their goal. The ending score was Denbigh 2, Menchville 0, Preparing for short corner defense are Kim Hagelberger, Diane Harwood, and Debbie Sparrow. field hockey eighty-one WAYTOGO . . . Angie Robinson controls the ball against Lafayette opponent. The ending score was 0-0. Coach Vaughn shows the correct tech- nique to approach the ball. The members of the Girls ' s Field Hockey Team are: Bottom Row: Renee Egan, Crystal Moore, Lynne Sheek, Mary Desmond, Kathy Pollack, Chris Irving. Middle Row: Kim Hagelberger, Denise Burroughs, Diane Har- wood, Debbie Sparrow, Kathy Wagner, Michaela Rogers. Top Row: Coach Mary Francis Vaughn, Sheree Foster. eighty-two field hockey THE WAY IT ' WENT . Even though the Girls ' Field Hockey team went winless this season, next year the team will have a much stronger and better offense. One problem the team had this year was a collapse down the lines of defensive and offensive plays, but this is destined to be changed in future practices. The backs did a very good job this year and they all worked as a team. This was a re- building and organizational year and next year promises to be better. After the bully, the team charges. Denbigh won this encounter by a score oF 2-0. Field Hockey Menchville Opponent 0 Denbigh 2 0 York 4 0 Lafayette 0 0 Denbigh 2 0 York 3 0 Lafayette 2 wins 0 losses 5 ties 1 field hockey eighty 2 w H — i -j CO H w DO at 3 UJ X H U« O w 9 5 0- LOSING SEASON FAILS TO SUPPRESS Susan Parsons, Gaynell Thornton, and Bonnie Key relax after a hard practece. Waiting for the foul shout, Allison Kin- month prepares for the rebound. A jump- ball begins the game with Kecoughtan. Sophomore Gaynell Thornton jumps for two points. eighty-four girls ' basketball Watching the game intently are Coach Rose Robinson, Diane Harwood, and Carol Holzbach. Bonnie Key and Gaynell Thorn- ton battle three Hampton opponents for the rebound. Junior Joyce Harlow takes the ball down court. Inexperience was the Key factor in the girls ' losing efforts. Coach Rose Robinson had no seniors to work with; sophomores and juniors composed a team of 12. The Girls ' Basketball Team recorded its first losing season in its history with a record of 4 wins and 6 losses. This put the female cagers in 7th place in district standings. Their biggest victory came in the form of a 1- point win over second seeded Kecoughtan in the district tourna- ment. Guard Susan Parsons was selected by the coaches for the all-tournament teams, a tribute to her record high 33 points in a tournament game. eighty-six girl ' s basketball Concentrating on her shot, Susan Parsons shoots a foul. Watching the game intently is Carol Holzbach. The members of the Girl ' s Basketball Team are: Bottom Row: Joyce Harlow, Sharonne Kreicar, Carol Holzbach, Kathy Mears, Cindy Woolards Top Row: Miss Robinson, Mary Thornton, Allison Kinmouth, Judy Weinstein, Susan Parsons, Bonnie Key, Stella Washburn, Lanese Womble. Girl ' s Basketball Team Menchville Opponent 19 Lafayette 37 61 Hampton 30 38 Kecoughtan 40 47 Denbigh 37 30 Ferguson 54 42 York 57 43 Bethel 33 56 Tabb 27 50 Warwick 52 39 Pembroke 70 wins 4 losses 6 ties 0 girls ' basketball eighty-seven Confidence FREQUENT PRACTICES RESULT IN AN IMPROVED TEAM Offensive leaders James Leonard, Adrian Sutton, and James Johnson spearheaded the Monarchs winning season. Last quarter rallies char- acterized the 1974-75 basketball season. The Monarchs started off the year with decisive wins over Lafayette, Bethel, and Warwick opponents which had beaten them last year. Coach Mitchell and his players spent long hours planning strategy and practice schedules. This proved to be a necessity when everything worked out in the end with a better record than last year. James Johnson shoots for two over Raider opponent. Menchville won this game against Warwick. Anticipating the descent of the ball is 6 ' 4 Fred Gainley. High scoring James Leonard goes up for another 2 point play. l; — i w if p fY 4 jdr „ Jit -Nm 1 mP 4? ■ Km ■ 1 [a jb ff gt n ib tr IS. eighty-eight basketball ' . , ■■ . ’ ■ . basketball eighty-nine James Johnson shoots from the outside for two points against Crabber opponent. Hampton won this encounter by a close score of 56-54. Joe McMillan shoots from the foul line for two more Monarch points. This game was played at the Hampton Roads Coliseum with Menchville shocking Hampton 49-48. High-scoring Greg Watts goes up and over the outstretched hands of Crabber Arthur Jones. This game ended up in a major upset with the Monarchs winning 49-48. Th« members of the Varsity Basketball team are Bottom: George Sutton, Donald Watkins, Fred Gainley. James Johnson James Leonard, Clifton Wilder, Elmore Brown. Top Row: Steve Cope Brian Gaghardi. Greg Watts, Joe McMillan. Billy Castelow, Edward Bames. Varsity Basketball Menchville Opponent 52 Lafayette 51 52 Pembroke 59 48 Warwick 44 74 Bethel 59 54 Ferguson 60 53 Kecoughtan 49 64 Tabb _ 49 48 York 65 50 Denbigh 52 54 Hampton 56 68 Lafayette 66 62 Pembroke 73 78 Warwick 60 50 Bethel 63 64 Ferguson 70 59 Kecoughtan 65 80 Tabb 46 60 York 82 77 Denbigh 75 49 Hampton 48 wins 10 losses 10 Led by GayGay Watts the Monarchs proved that the bigger they are the harder they fall. Menchville won a decisive battle over Hampton, the district ' s top team. Menchville ran its offense smoothly and controlled the boards. The Monarchs pulled a shocker 49 - 48 . HEY WERE| Sc ninety basketball UtSi. nJ ri £ cn w s o u w CO Z O cn w tn BATTLE FOR THE JUNIOR VARSITY w m H OS r- H rn 2 Fighting an uphill battle is how the season went as losses became more and more frequent for the baby cagers. The junior varsity team came out ahead in two of their first four encounters, but lost their momentum as the season pro- gressed. The driving force to win became evident in the middle of the season as the Monarchs won three in a row. The top scorers for the J.V. cagers were sophomores Rob- ert Whitfield and Timmy Bethea. Robert Whitfield was moved up to the Varsity squad for the Hampton and York games at the Coliseum. The J.V. team was made up of many talented players who are looking forward to Varsity action next year. Going up for a layup is Robert Lurch Whitfield. Hampton won this game 56-46. Joe Sershan tries for a free shot in the Hampton game. The members of the J.V. Basketball team are: Kneeling: Timmy Bethea, Mike McNulty, Bruce Whitfield, Burt Wood. Standing: Ricky Foster, Michael Gilliam, Don Roberts, Robert Whitfield, Ledell White, Kenneth Ziegler, Reno Moore, Joe Shershan, Greg Ward. J.V. Basketball Menchville Opponent 71 Lafayette 42 46 Pembroke 48 50 Warwick 79 70 Bethel 42 78 Ferguson 79 69 Kecoughtan 80 51 Tabb 62 67 York 70 50 Denbigh 66 81 Hampton 41 64 Lafayette 56 63 Pembroke 59 59 Warwick 72 56 Bethell 62 43 Ferguson 44 53 Kecoughtan 71 31 Tabb 60 53 York 65 55 Denbigh 59 46 Hampton 56 wins 5 losses 15 Plagued by inexperience, but lif- ted by spirit and determination, the J.V. team made it through a very trying season. Two of the high scoring players were guard Timmy Bethea and center Robert Whit- field. The Monarch basketball players prepared themselves for fu- ture varsity play. Each game contri- buted to the team ' s progress which resulted in a highly competitive team among local schools. Shooting for two points is high scoring Reg- inald Moore. Coach Davis takes a break during halftime. Jumping above the crowd is Joe Sershan. Kenny Ziegler prepares for rebound. ninety-ti v. basketball i.v. basketball ninety-three Lydell White tries to outjump Warwick op- ponent during a jump ball. Timmy Bethea shoots over his Bruin counterpart for an- other goal. ■■■■■■■ Charlie Cabiniss exhibits his talent in a pole vault. Putting all he has into his throw, ' Rosey Scott makes the shot put look easy. Howard Blackman gains on opponent at the William and Mary Invitational. Benson Hall makes another successful jump. Beating his opponent to the finish line, James Mc- Cullough raises his hands in victory. At the beginning of another hard practice, Coach Lewis instructs his tracksters on the up- coming day ' s events. Johnny Malonaon makes a trial vault. ninety-four varsity track we ' ve 90! fqle ! Beginning their practices No- vember first, the indoor track team worked hard to compensate for the loss of many seniors last year. Re- turning to the team this year were seniors, Edward Roberson, Steve Nuttycomee, Roosevelt Scott, Vic- tor Conners; juniors, Lorenzo Anderson, Clifton Perry, Benson Hall, James McCollough, Charlie Cabiness, and Joe Ware. With so many juniors this year, the team looks forward to an excellent 75-76 season. The end of the 1975 Indoor Track season brought a rank of fourth in the District. varsity track ninety-five Joe Ware observes a pole vault. Practicing the broad jump after school is Wayne Clause. Charlie Cabaniss pole vaults suc- cessfully over the bar. The sound of the gun, triggered by Coach Lewis, begins a practice race. ninety six varsity track The members of the 1975 Indoor Track Team are: sprint- ers, Back Row: Carlos Cardwell, Mike Spencer, Roy Savage Front Row: Ricky Nelson, James McCollough Mike Ricks; shot putters, Russel Britt, Ernest Mason, Mike Benton, and Kneeling: Rosey Scott. Jumpers, Back Row: Victor Conner, Harold Maxwell, Wayne Clause, Mike Tyler Front Row: Micheal Ricks, Ricky Nelson, Benson Hall. Distance runners. Back Row: Joe Brown, Phil Brown, Ronnie Tickle, Howard Blackman. Front Row: Jimmy King, Steve Nuttycombe, Lorenzo Anderson, hurdlers, Jimmy McCoig, Benson Hall, Jimmy Meckley, Edward Robinson; Pole vaulters, Charlie Cabiness, Tom Kersey, and Joe Ware. Besides competing in the regular season meets within the district, the speedsters participated in sever- al outside meets. In January they attended the 4th annual William and Mary Invitational, and the Navel Academy Invitational in Annapolis. The special meets for the month of February included the D.C. Invitational and the District and State Meets. Outstanding indi- viduals for the Indoor Track Team included Benson Hall, Clifton Perry, James McCollough, Lorenzo Anderson, Joe Brown, Jim King, Wayne, Clause, Victor Connors, Joe Ware, Charles Cabiness, Steve Nuttycombe, and Edward Robinson. varsity track ninety-seven Detennindedly, David Rhodes struggles to pin his Falcon opponent. The outcome of the match was Menchville 46, York 9. Jakie Baer uses the chicken wing as a successful route to a pin. With Jakie ' s help the final score was Menchville 53, Warwick 23. Showing Monarch superiority. Bill Bennett works his opponent. Menchville amassed 46 points while Kecoughtan accumulated 6 points. It wasn ' t easy for Steve Johnson •• but he won the match giving the Monarchs a total of 47 points and the Warriors 6 points. mnt-lv eight vdKitv wrestling Strong will and total dedication along with an able coach are needed to produce a consistently victorious team. The Menchville grapplers have certainly proven this to be true. Long hours of practice and conditioning from Coach Paul Pcsolinski whipped the team into shape for the highly competitive Penninsula District. Although losing more than six seniors our matters showed their superiority early in the season by defeating three district teams and winning the Christmas Tournament. Five Monarchs were victorious at the Christmas Tournament. These were Jon Snyders, Randy Sarfan, We didn’t use Magic Words! Jeff Wiseman, Yeung Lee, and Steve Johnson. The results of the Christmas Tournament seemed to most people to forecast the outcome of the District Tournament. With his Warrior matman in a fix, Randy Sarfan takes advantage of his opponent. The outcome was Menchville 47, Kecough- tan 6. Jon Snyders takes it easy while observing fellow teammates ' techniques. On his way to another pin, Jeff Wiseman uses the cradle. The Monarchs soundly defeated the Warriors 47 to 6. varsity wrestling ninety-nine Showing typical Monarch determination, Eric Webb demonstrates what it takes to be a state qualifier. Eric overwhelmed his Tiger opponent helping Menchville destroy Tabb, 41-9. Doggedly, Yeung Lee walks off the mat after another victory. Jubilation describes Coach Pcsolinski ' s feelings as Richard Griffin pulls off a surprise victory at the District Tournament over Bethel ' s Greg Day. The members of the Varsity wrestling team are: Bottom Row: John Snyders, Jake Baer. Randy Sarfan, Jeff Wise- man, Yeung Lee, Eric Webb, Steve Irving. Top Row: Coach Pcsolonski, David Rhodes, Bill Bennett, Tony Barbery, Pat Philipoom, Steve Johnson. Not Pictured: Richard Griffin. Varsity Wrestling Menchville 46 39 49 47 33 37 43 54 36 41 York Lafayette Warwick Hampton Bethel Kecoughtan Denbigh Pembroke Tabb Ferguson Opponent 9 6 2 12 15 6 6 3 6 9 wins 10 losses 0 one hundred wrestling o “FINISH IT UP, BABE, YOU’VE GOT 3 SECONDS” Menchville is at it once again. That is, “the try to beat Mench- ville Tourney more formally known as the Penninsula District Wrestling Tournament. Putting eight wrestlers in the finals, the Monarchs came one point shy of their last year ' s record of 135 points. With this, Menchville proudly sent eleven out of twelve grapplers to the Eastern Regional Tournament. In Regionals Mench- ville was not as victorious as in Districts. Out of eleven only four placed. Jeff Wiseman and Richard Griffin were runners-up while Eric Webb and Steve Johnson both captured thirds. The Penninsula District sent it ' s largest delegate ever to the 1975 State Meet. Of the twelve representing the District, there were four Monarchs. The only person to place was senior Jeff Wiseman who was aclaimed the fourth place champion in the 119 pound weight class. Tabb opponent gets stacked by Pat Phili- poom. Tony Barbery takes a moment to contemplate his upcoming match. The members of the J.V. Wrestling team are: Bottom Row: Jon Erickson, Mark Wood, Gary Webb, Keith Ogburn, Johnny Malonson, Nick Cauley, Mike Gilliam. Top Row: Coach Distel, Tom Prislusky, Glenn McGinnis, Eddie Guy, Eddie Burton, Fred Kessler, Pat Higgins, Shep Shaw, Edward Murray, Bruce Sanders. J.V. Wrestling Menchville Opponent 60 York 3 52 Lafayette 3 66 Warwick 3 59 Hampton 0 28 Bethel 19 47 Kecoughtan 6 46 Denbigh 3 57 Pembroke 6 36 Tabb 21 65 Ferguson 0 wins 10 losses 0 wrestling one hundred one The magic is precise organization Practicing along with the varsity, the J.V. matters learned many valu- able techniques. Some of these were put to use at the Christmas Tourna- ment when Petersburg ' s team failed to show and open spots were filled by our J.V’. boys. Although they did not receive as much support as the varsity team, a successful season was inevitable. Proving this to be true, the baby Monarchs have re- mained undefeated for four years in regular district action. John Malonson stacks his Kecoughtan op- ponent. MenchviUe overpowered Kecough- tan 40 - 6 . Wrestling is not as easy as it looks as Keith Ogburn and his Kecoughtan adver- sary get entangled together. The outcome of this match was Menchville 40 Kecoughtan 6. Josh Wood puts a half-nelson on his help- less opponent. The Monarchs wrestled their way to a 40-6 victory over the W ' arriors. one hundred two j.v wrestling uses his head against his combatant. A re- verse-half proves to be the route to victory for Eddie Guy. Doggedly, Gary Webb tries to pin his opponent by using a figure-four. Menchville walloped Kecoughtan, 40-6. j.v. wrestling one hundred three ALL IT TAKES IS A LITTLE nJ ri x tn w H H Q Z H z M g § u Performing a floor exercise, Claudia Hohl goes into a handspring. Nancy Zimmer- mann attempts a difficult manuever on the uneven parallel bars. The members of the gymnastics team are: Susan Smith, Rachel Alderfer, Claudia Hohl, Callie Martin, Lynne Sheek, Nancy Zimmermann, Jan Pollack, Stella Washburn, Becky Hinty, Allison Taffer On the Floor: Linda Atwood. one hundred four gymnastics Precision, skill, and balance is what it takes to be an expert gym- nast and the Menchville gymnastic team has it all. The girls practiced hard and long to meet the stiff com- petition of the other district schools. The practices turned out to be worth all the work the girls put into them. The gymnastic season was successful for the Monarchs. Early in the season Linda Atwood broke her foot in a meet and re- mained out the rest of the season. Even with the loss of a teammate, the girls continued with their winning ways. Lynne Sheek prepares to dismount after finishing her exercise. In the middle of her routine, Becky Hinty pauses for a moment. gymnastics one hundred five Beginning their practices in June, the Varsity Cheerleaders gave much of their time to promoting school spirit. The squad consisted of fifteen girls, three more than in previous years. They often at- tended as many as three different activities a week, which required timeless effort and dedication. Many money raising projects were planned and executed during the year. Beginning with selling can- dles in the summer months, and later having endless bake sales, the girls raised money to cover all their expenses. To help the teams get ready for big games, the cheerleaders gave out candy to the players and also partici- pated in many school functions, including pep assemblies. Cheering the Matmen onto victory are Debbie Muire, Debbie Hawthorne, and Janet Dale. Smiling faces and twirling pom poms are seen at the pep assembly. At the opening school assembly, the Varsity Cheerleaders show their school spirit. one hundred six varsity cheerleaders mint V Lynn Bobbit watches the game intently. Cheering on the football bench before the Homecoming halftime are Jackie Davis, Janet Dale, Dana Wirth, and Claudia Hohl. Dandy, the Monarch mascot, helps raise spirit at a pep assembly. The members of the 1974-75 Varsity Cheering Squad are. Top: Janet Dale, Darlene Haggerty, Jackie Davis, Michelle Spivak. Middle: Susan Garrison, Leslie Red- fern, Debbie Muire, Mattie Thompson, Ann Cross. Center: Janet Holmes, capt.; Melinda Frazier, co capt.; Debbie Hawthorne, co capt. Bottom: Lynn Bobbit, Claudie Hohl, and Dana Wirth. varsity cheerleaders one hundred seven The J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders were seen often on the field before the football games. Enjoying themselves at a wrestling match are Dana Wirth and Jackie Davis. one hundred eight varsity cheerleaders THE VARSITY TOUCH The Varsity Cheerleaders en- joyed themselves while cheering the Mighty Monarch Teams through successful seasons. Be- sides attending the regular events, they also went to extra activities, such as the Cross Country Invita- tional at William and Mary. The cheerleaders also attended a Cheer- ing Clinic in Norfolk sponsored by the National Cheerleading As- sociation. There they recieved many ideas for leading the crowds in cheers at sports activities and representing their school. Janet Dale shows her appreciation of the Monarch Victor at a wrestling match. Mr. Clark gets creamed at a pep assembly sponsored by the Cheerleaders. Getting ready for another parade in the halls, the cheerleaders discuss their plans. varsity cheerleaders one hundred nine WEEKENDS ARE BUSY FOR VARSITY CLUB MEMBERS Most Friday and Saturday nights were occuppied with work for varsity club members. The dedi- cated members were busy selling concessions at basketball games and wrestling matches. For their hard work they raised enough money tp purchase a popcorn machine. President Lynne Sheek thinks pouring drinks is pretty funny. Gazing out into the crowd, Coach Johnson has other things on his mind besides selling drinks. Caught in the act Varsity Club member, Donald Robinson, tries to sneak away. Th« mtmtwn of th« Vanity Chib are: Front Row: Left to Right: Tom Michaelian, Tammy Bluhm, Secre- tary; Susan Garrison, Lynne Sheek, President; Renee Egan, Freddy McDowell. Middle Row: Benson Hall, Todd Ellis. Greg Murren, Cal Gilliam, Randy Sarfan, Reporter; David Duff, Sergeant-at-Arms; Jeff Wiseman, Avery Kirby Back Row: Donald Robinson, Roosevelt Scott, Victor Connor. Louis Smith, Phil Ward, Bee Burroughs, Doug Morrissette. Not Shown: Jeff Bostic, Vice President, Eddie Tison; Treasurer. one hundred twelve varsity club MENCHVILLE’S GOLD Menchville High School Newport News, Virginia Volume III, June 1975 MENCHVILLE’S GOLD To help you remember INDEX Editor’s Message 114 Watergate 115 Let ' s Talk About the Economy 117 Alan Greenspan 119 Photo Essay 120 The Music Scene 122 Movies 123 Sports 124 Senior Remembrances 125 Patrons 126 Flashbacks ’74-’75 128 EDITOR IN CHIEF Tammy Bluhm CHAIRMAN OFTHE BOARD John M. Caywood SENIOR EDITORS Penny Abramson Ed Dadez Sue Fraley Patty Johnson Cindy Richardson Susan Seguin Anne Stiles JanetThomas SPORTS EDITOR Linda Daspit JUNIOR EDITORS Amy Adams Debi Crockett Susan Garrison Ann Laferriere Debbie Owens Michelle Spivak TerryTaylor EDITOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY Will Young PHOTOGRAPHY Terri Bryant Cheri Freeze Mark Woynicz PUBLISHER James Mclnnes Galloway, Jr. BUSINESS MANAGER Mrs. Geraldine McCreary PUBLISHER’S REPRESENTATIVE Al Campbell Printed by American Yearbook Company of State College, PA one hundred fourteen menchville ' s gold June, 1975; Volume III EDITOR’S MESSAGE Few people realize the amount of work that goes into a yearbook. They have never been forced to identify a sea of nameless faces, design a page that does not look exactly like the model lay-out in the guidebook, or write a summary of a club’s non- existent activities. Completely oblivious of this underground rat race, they give no thought to the yearbook. They are not even aware of its existence, partial or otherwise, until it is placed in their hands at the end of the year — usually late. Its delayed arrival is due to one thing: uncooper- tive attitudes. Seniors would not show up on time for their portraits, if they showed up at all. When they realized they had missed both the regularly scheduled sittings and the make-up sittings, they requested more make-ups. Sponsors and teachers requested nice pages, nice pictures, and nice write- ups, but they were unwilling to nicely give five minutes of their time to the annual staff. Then there were those free spirits who took annual staff as another play period; these people were a great hindrance 1o the progress of the book. On the other side, some really worked to pro- duce this yearbook. As far as yearbooking was concerned, there was no Senior slump. They donated their time, money, and cars to meet dead- lines. Staying after school, often until dark, meant seeing the janitors finish their work and go home, and meant meeting people in the parking lot who were arriving for a basketball game. They also traveled to downtown Newport News and across the river to Norfolk for supplies, supplies sometimes paid for out of annual staffers’ pockets. There were people who had no class sixth period, so they came up to annual staff just to help — and really did. No one receives any scholastic credit for this publica- tion; nor was the sponsor paid. But we amateurs produced a professional publication and we are proud of it. We thank you for your support, assist- ance, and enlightened appreciation. POLITICS WATERGATE By John Meckley and Charles Traylor Let this message come through clear from what I say tonight . . . Time is run- ning out for the merchants of crime and corruption . . . The wave of crime is not going to be the wave of the future in the United States. Four years later, the arrest of seven men led to investigation and resignation of some of the most powerful men in the world If we are to restore prestige and respect for America abroad, the place to begin is at home, in the United States of America.” The two previous quotes were made by Richard Nixon during his presi- dential campaign of 1968. While a vigorous cry for Law and Order” was the main theme of the campaign, Nixon also prom- ised peace with honor” in Southeast Asia and an extension of the hand of friendship ... to all people of the world.” Running his campaign on these issues, Nixon won the election. He then proceeded to withdraw American troops from Vietnam and to establish detente with the People’s Republic of China and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics; however, the Watergate break-in of 1972 seemed to expose the true Law and Order” policy of the Nixon Administration. At two A.M. on the morning of June 17, 1972, five men with cameras, wiretap equipment, and six thousand dollars in cash, were arrested on the sixth floor of the Watergate apartment-office com- plex, in the Democratic National Com- mittee Headquarters in Washington, D.C. One of those arrested was James W. Mc- Cord Jr., a veteran C.I.A. agent and Chief of Security for the Committee to Re-elect the President. Also arrested in connection with the break-in were E. Howard Hunt, a former C.I.A. agent work- ing as a White House consultant; and G. Gordon Liddy, a former F.B.I. man serving as counsel for the CRP. Although the CRP was implicated in the break-in, Pres- ident Nixon publicly dismissed the whole matter as a third-rate burglary” and was subsequently re-elected in November by the largest plurality in American history. In January 1973, the Watergate Seven” were convicted of second-degree burglary, eavesdropping, and conspiracy in the U.S. District Court of Washington, D.C., Judge John J. Sirica presiding. A few months later, in March, McCord informed Judge Sirica that the defendents had been pres- sured by the White House to perjure themselves so that the full story of the break-in would not emerge. Specifically implicated by McCord were: Counsel to the President, John W. Dean III; former Attorney General, John N. Mitchell; and Deputy Campaign Director, Jeb Stuart Magruder. In response to these accusations, Presi- dent Nixon announced that Dean had con- ducted an investigation and had found no White House involvement in the break- in. However, after it became apparent that a special Watergate grand jury was about to indict members of Nixon’s per- sonal staff, Nixon announced that he had conducted his own investigation and had uncovered what he termed “major develop- ments.” Then on April 30, in a televised address to the nation, Nixon accepted the resignations of his top advisers, John D. Erlichman, H.R. Haldeman, and Attorney General Richard D. Kleindienst-while firing John Dean. On May 18, the new Attorney General, Elliot L. Richardson, selected Archibald Cox to be special prosecutor in charge of the Watergate Investigation. President Nixon gave Richardson absolute authority to make all decisions bearing upon the prosecution of the Watergate case and related matters” and promised Cox total cooperation.” During the months of June and July, via testimony to the Senate Watergate Committee, implications of White House involvement in a cover-up stemming from the June 17th break-in began to arise. John Dean, testifying under a grant of immunity from prosecution, said that President Nixon knew of efforts to keep White House officials from being indicted by the grand jury as early as September, 1972. Dean also said he was present while Nixon discussed “hush-money” and executive clemency for the seven Water- gate break-in defendents in March and April of 1973. Newsweek! s|r; W! papcr one hundred fifteen menchville’s gold He went on to tell about a general White House policy of using “the available federal machinery to screw our political enemies.” Another witness, John Mitchell, told the committee that he had aided the cover- up fearing that a full exposure of the break-in and other “White House horrors” might have endangered President Nixon’s re-election. These other horrors included a “plumbers” unit to stop news leaks and a series of “dirty tricks” used by the CRP in the 1972 presidential cam- paign. However, Mitchell claimed that President Nixon knew nothing about the Watergate break-in or cover-up and in- stead implicated Haldeman and Erlichman. In their testimony to the committee, both Erlichman and Haldeman denied that they or Nixon had taken part in the cover-up and were careful to show that they completely disagreed with Dean’s testimony. All this conflicting testimony produced no conclusive evidence as to the extent of White House involvement in the cover-up. Each man that testified seemed mainly to be protecting himself. On July 16, 1973, a startling new development arose out of the Senate hearings. Alexander Butterfield, a former White House aide, told the committee that President Nixon had taped all of his conversations in the Ova) Office and Executive Building Office. Immediately the Senate Committee and Special Prosecutor Cox asked Nixon for the tapes of several key conversations, but Nixon refused citing Executive Privilege. Cox then issued a sub- poena for nine tapes to be given to the Watergate grand jury. Nixon opposed the ruling in court, but on August 29, Judge Sirica ruled against him. This decision was upheld by an appellate court on October 12. At this point, Nixon could have either given up the tapes or appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, but he chose a different course. On October 19, he asked Cox to set up a system whereby Senator John Stennis (D., Miss.) would verify the authenticity of a White House summary of the tapes which would then be given to the grand jury instead of the tapes. Nixon also demanded that Cox cease his efforts to subpoena material from the White House, but Cox refused. On October 20, in what became known as the “Saturday night massacre , Nixon told Attorney General Richardson to fire Cox. Since Nixon had promised Cox total cooperation”, Richardson refused and im- mediately resigned. The Deputy Attorney General, William D. Ruckelshaus, also refused to fire Cox and resigned. President Nixon then named Solicitor General Robert H. Bork acting Attorney General, and Archibald Cox was finally fired. After this fiasco, the President ' s pop- ularity, which had been dropping since March, plunged to 27%. Adding to the drop in approval by the American people were the resignation of Agnew and the continuing controversy about the White House tapes. On October 10, Agnew had resigned just before going to U.S. District Court in Baltimore to plead “no contest” to a charge of federal income tax evasion. Two days later, under the procedure designated by the twenty-fifth amendment to the U.S. Constitution, Nixon nominated Gerald R. Ford, who “if nothing else, was the man for that season; he was clean, dependable . . as Vice-President. On October 23, Nixon had turned over the tapes to the special prosecutor; how- ever, he claimed that two of the conversa- tions asked for had never been taped. In one of the tapes he did give up, there was an eighteen minute gap. During an investigation by experts, that section was found to have been erased and re-recorded at least nine different times. The tape situation along with the “Saturday night massacre” did little to help Richard Nixon in Congress, and on December 20, the House Judiciary Committee appointed John M. Doar, a former Assistant Attorney General, to prepare evidence of impeach- able offenses committed by the President. The Judiciary Committee, in its search for the truth, found it necessary to subpoena many more tapes and docu- ments from the President. Nixon also resisted these subpoenas, and instead, made public a set of transcripts that he insisted would prove his innocence. However, the nation was shocked by the locker room” language used by the President and the evidence of his early one hundred sixteen menchville ' s gold THE ECONOMY role in the cover-up. On July 24, 1974, the Supreme Court in an eight-to-zero decision ruled that the President must turn over all the tapes to the House Judiciary Committee. Action came swiftly as the committee voted three articles of impeachment— one for obstruc- tion of justice, one for abuse of power, and one for defying subpoenas. The tide had completely turned. On August 5, Nixon admitted having a partial but unknowing part in the cover- up of the Watergate break-in; however, this was taken by many as a confession and Nixon lost all his remaining support in the Congress. Three days later, Nixon announced to the nation that he would resign the next morning. On August 9, 1974, Gerald R. Ford became the first man to attain the Pres- idency without being elected. LET’S TALK ABOUT THE ECONOMY By Charles T raylor and John Meckley Well now, wasn’t the ending of that last article touching? Just picture it— a clean-cut, all-American kid who grew up playing football becoming President of the United States of America! And to top all that stuff, some leak dripped out the news that Gerald Ford had only been humbly aspiring for the post of Speaker of the House (the authors never did see what was so humble about the aspiration to the speakership.). Anyway, we need to get back to the original topics — our honeymoon” (with the President of the United States), our (and everybody else’s, excepting OPEC, of course) energy crisis, our inflation (which, we are told, is less than everybody else’s), and our reces- sion (or, if one’s a pessimist, pending depression). President Ford had, indeed, played foot- ball, and we ' re told the pros even scouted him; however, one should remember that way back then professional football didn’t attract coliseums full of roaring spectators and that the players didn’t earn much money. Although one’s ability to play football has little bearing on one’s capacity to be president, it was obvious to Ford’s Public Relations staff that playing up the athletic bit would increase Ford’s popularity. This all-American image”, coupled with the sense of relief resulting from Nixon’s resignation, pro- duced an artificial high for John Q. Citizen. But, when President Ford par- doned Nixon, things changed— the “honey- moon” was over. Congress was crammed full of Democrats, many of whom wanted Nixon’s blood. Then, the stark reality of a drowning U.S. economy surfaced to remind John Q. Citizen that mom’s apple pie was twice as expensive and half as large. Heretofore, this article has not told the sad tale of why the economy was drowning. Well, many people blame the whole thing on the Organization of Petro- leum Exporting Countries (the organizers of this group did, however, forget one important exporting country — the United States, and why we didn ' t join up is a mystery — just think about all that extra cash!); however, the truth is that we set ourselves up for the mess: that is, we rowed the boat out into the sea, stood on the plank and OPEC merely pushed; whereupon, John Q. Citizen splashed into the water! One might ask (one probably wouldn’t, but it’s the only way the authors could think of adding the following information), why did we row out there in the first place? Well, the United States has in past years gotten everything that it wanted, excepting respect, from smaller nations, so when fighting broke out in the Middle East, we naturally assumed that we could help Israel fight the Arabs menchville ' s gold one hundred seventeen while, on the business side, we were ship- ping out all the natural resources of the Arabic nations. Of course, there was some justification to this thought: we had done it in the past. However, this time the Arabs used an old American trick; namely, they told us that they would no longer bear our intolerable actions; they then cut our oil supply by drastically increas- ing its cost which, in turn, reduced our supply of plastics, fertilizers . . . Yes, America, it was a dumb mistake. Just after our brilliant scientists discovered high-yield farming (farming that uses a special seed and lots of fertilizer to pro- duce lots of grain), we had to go and stir up all sorts of trou- ble. And to top it all off, big-time bur- eaucrats sold ship- fuls of wheat to the U.S.S.R. All this, of like to point out that Ford has tried to make an intelligent use of history— F.D. Roosevelt used a brain trust” that coun- seled him in his battle to bring the United States out of Great Depression.) It was after a summit” meeting with these advisers in Vale, Colorado, that President Ford announced his plan to save the economy. The plan includes an oil imports’ tax, federal income tax rebates, and more federal spending to increase jobs and combat the recession. However, the Democratically controlled Congress wants to tax gasoline at the pumps, to cut taxes, and to decrease federal spending. As anyone can see, our white knight must first battle an unwilling Congress before he can even mount his steed to chase the dragon. Meanwhile, John Q. Citizen has started a garden in his back yard; he hopes to become self-sufficient before next spring, for he figures that it will take until November 76 to finish the fight between Ford and Congress. All this is to show the reader what is hap- pening to our economy (and what to do about it.) For in all earnest- course, left a smaller and at the same time more expensive apple pie . . . and car tires and sugar and all durable and non- durable goods shot up in price. Again, we’ve been sidetracked into all sorts of obscure things, but fear not, the authors are back to the dragon of inflation and our white (please forgive the archaic expression; its seemingly prejudicial con- notations are unintentional) knight, Gerald Ford. With sugar up 274.5%, gasoline up 20.6%, beer up 15.5%, and the average consumer price up 12.2%, Americans need- ed large wage increases; however, the average worker received only an increase of 7%. Translation: the public needed help. They looked to President Ford for this help. And President Ford looked to economic wizards” of every stripe in a war against inflation”. (The Authors would ness, not much is being done to get us out of this fix. As the authors of this work, we feel that we have an obligation to tell the readers the truth — the economy is pretty sick and it seems that our President hasn’t come up with anything miraculous to cure it. For that matter, the authors haven’t come up with a stroke of brilliance either. Yes, America, your economy is failing, but remember that other countries’ economies are far sicker. Neither Ford, nor the authors, nor probably the reader, has an answer to the problem of how to make mom’s apple pie twice as big and half as expensive. one hundred eighteen menchville ' s gold ALAN GREENSPAN By Meckley and Traylor Alan Greenspan is President Ford’s Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers (CEA). Green- span, 48, left a three hundred thousand dollar salary, as head of a Manhattan consulting firm, to take the job. A staunch super capitalist with a knack for predicting turns in the nation ' s economy, he has in the past criticized the govern- ment for ‘‘excessive borrowing in the capital markets, spending too much on budget-busting subsidy programs, and reliance in shortterm solutions to economic problems.” He is opposed to wage and price controls because they ‘‘may temporarily suppress the general price level, but they do not reduce the inflation psychology. Ultimately, the prices will break out and rise to a higher level.” In his opinion business should also be left alone as far as anti-trust matters are concerned. On taxes, Mr. Greenspan favors ‘‘a vast cutting through” of tax loopholes, but opposes an increased tax on the rich and cor- porations. In theory, he would like to see a flat tax on all incomes but does not see it coming soon. He is also against tax cuts or tax increases. Tax cuts would encourage more spending by the people, and tax increases would allow more federal spending. He feels both are inflationary. How long will it take to bring inflation under control? ‘‘A year, possibly two,” says Greenspan. Therefore, the American public may have to suffer the effects of a sagging economy and high unemployment until the economy stabilizes. On the preceding four pages, as well as on this one, there have been a number of photos and photo strips. Using the covers of prominent newsmagazines, we have attempted to trace the change in public interest from Nixon and Watergate to Ford and the Economy during the past year. The reader will also notice several newspaper front pages from French— and English— lang uage Paris papers. menchville ' s gold one hundred nineteen Left, a soft landing is in the near future for this vaulter. Above, World Understanding Through Geography” is the gos- pel spread by Mr. Crippen’s group in local parade. Right, loyal Monarch fans pack tne stands. Below Left, hel meted Mr. Carter easily conquers a killer beast at Donkey Basket- ball game. Below Right, high stepping in the stands keeps legs in shape for running. one hundred twenty menchville ' sgold Left, exhaustion sets in after a long day of school and a night of cheering. Right, ROTC flag corps adds color to pre- game football show. Below, referee keeps a watchful eye on Monarch huddle as instruc- tions are passed from bench to players. Below Right, rock band warms up prior to assem- bly appearance. Extreme Left, harriers still re- main in a pack at the beginning of a long run. Left, Coach Randy casts a longing glance at Coliseum clock. Above, a gymnast ' s life is one of balance, grace and determination. Right, it’s obvious why wrestlers are often called grapplers. menchville ' s gold one hundred twenty-one MUSIC THE MUSIC SCENE By EricThiessen This year marked the acceptance of more diverse forms of music than ever before. Heavy metal, ballads, semi-classical, soul, jazz and synthesized music all combined on radio playlists this year. However, due to a restricted economy, record companies cut back on the number of new releases, and stuck with “proven talent.” The economy also restricted the number of concerts given, with bands not being able to make enough outside major metropolitan areas to pay touring costs. This situation led to more and more multi-group concerts with two or three name bands playing at one time, increasing ticket sales. Several big names not expected to tour anytime soon hit the road this year. Eric Clapton made his comeback from heroin addiction and from a three and a half year layoff. George Harrison became the first Beatle to tour here since the Fab Four themselves played here in the middle ’60s. Bob Dylan emerged from his self-imposed hiber- nation long enough to get in some 30 concerts with The Band. Crosby, Stills, Nash Young for- got the animosity that broke them up in 1970 and embarked on the major tour of the summer. California Jam brought more big groups together at one time than anything did since Woodstock — all at the request of ABC, who filmed the whole thing for their In Concert series. Rick Wakeman quit the highly-successful YES to embark on a solo tour, complete with full orchestra and choir. All of this very nice, of course, if you were one of the lucky few that could get tickets. Despite financial conditions, several new bands did get through. The Souther Hillman Furay Band was a culmination of Poco and the Byrds, and Bad Company was an extension of Free and Mott the Hoople. Totally new groups were inevitably foreign, finally getting here after success in their home countries. Among these were Golden Earring, and PFM. Mike Oldfield appeared from almost no- where with his critically acclaimed TUBULAR BELLS, which ended up as the theme of the EXORCIST. The only American faces of any importance to be revealed for the first time this year were Kansas, comprised of virtuoso musicians from that state. Several name bands disintegrated. Alice Cooper hung it up as a band, the man himself continuing solo. The Allman Brothers have quietly dissolved into solo efforts by Dicky Betts and Gregg Allman. King Crimson fell apart at Robert Fripp’s wishes; he was tired of the “experiment.” Key personnel quit too, notably Mick Taylor of the Stones, Mick Ralphs and Ariel Bender of Mott and Wakeman of Yes. On record, the perennial money makers such as Elton John, Chicago, John Denver, The Rolling Stones, Led Zeppelin and Jethro Tull all continued with their proven success formula that made them so popular in the first place. It was the few acts who dared to experiment that freshened up the scene, however. Combining several different music forms on one LP, even on one song, marked much of this experimentation, aided by the almost de rigeur synthesizer. The ever increasing complexity of instruments and recording techniques were be- coming used on the concert stage. Bigger and more powerful PA systems, some even in quadrophonic, gave concerts better sound than most people ' s home stereo units. In concert, three bands who were not expected to ever play here: Emerson, Lake Palmer; Eric Clapton; and Crosby, Stills, Nash Young. The latter was the largest concert ever held in Virginia, staged at Foreman Field. Jethro Tull put in their fourth appearance in five years, and Jefferson Starship (Airplane) returned, combining with Kansas for one of the year’s best concerts. Sly and Stevie Wonder both returned with their own special brands of funk, and Earth Wind Fire put in their first appearance ever. All in all, not a bad year, con- sidering the numerous cancellations that plagued both concert-goers and promoters. IN CONCERT: Emerson, Lake Palmer; Eric Clapton; J. Geils Band; Aerosmith; Little Feat; Joe Cocker; Earth. Wi nrl ft Firg- Crosby. Stills. Nash Young; Elvin Bishop; Slv Stone : Stevie Wonder; Jefferson Starship; Kansas; Bachman-Turner Overdrive; Marshall Tucker Band; Poco; Robin Trower; Eagles; The Beach Boys; Mahavishnu Orchestra; Jethro Tull; BT Express ; Grand Funk. ON RECORD: 461 OCEAN BLVD., Eric Clapton; Grammy winner FULFILLINGNESS ' FIRST FINALE. Stevie Wonder ; BEFORE THE FLOOD, Bob Dylan with the Band; BAD COMPANY; COURT SPARK. Joni Mitchell; GOODBYE YELLOW BRICK ROAD and CARIBOU. Elton John; JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE EARTH, Rick Wakeman; BAND ON THE RUN, Paul McCartney: WAR CHILD. Jethro Tull; DARK HORSE, George Harrison; BRIDGE OF SIGHS, Robin Trower, CHICAGO VII; UNBORN CHILD, Seals Croft; HEADHUNTERS, Herbie Hancock; OPEN OUR EYES. -Earth, Wind _Fire; WELCOME BACK MY FRIENDS. Emerson, Lake Palmer; PHYSICAL GRAFFITI, Led Zeppelin. one hundred twenty- two menchvilles gold MOVIES THE YEAR OF THE DISASTER As if we weren’t already experiencing sufficient hardships in our daily lives, the movie companies flooded the market this past year with disaster flicks, most of which won instant favor at the box office and provided the cinema producers with a rich new gold mine of film types to exploit. What were the biggies of this genre? EARTHQUAKE Well, who could forget being rocked and rolled in a seat as Los Angeles bit the dust in EARTH- QUAKE? Equipped with special devices to simulate the rumbling of an actual earthquake, many local theatres had turn-away business with this one. Starring were Charlton hfeston, Ava Gardner, Richard Roundtree and George Kennedy, among others. TOWERING INFERNO Perhaps, we might remember with more warmth THE TOWERING INFERNO. This film didn’t cause the theatre to rock but it did provide absolutely spectacular footage of the destruction by fire of the world’s tallest building in San Francisco. INFERNO was received by the critics more warmly than EARTHQUAKE. Included in the all-star cast were Steve McQueen, Paul Newman, William Holden, Faye Dunaway and Fred Astaire, who received an Academy Award nomination for his performance. YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN If disaster wasn’t your cup of tea, side-splitting humor may have been the thing; if so, the past year provided a bumper crop. Probably the most succesful was YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN; the crazy Mel Brooks ran amok in the Baron’s castle. Also turning in fantastic performances were Gene Wilder, Marty Feldman and Madeline Kahn. GODFATHER, PART II Who could have believed that the enormous success of THE GODFATHER could have been ever equalled? Amazingly, director Francis Ford Coppola put together, what the critics have called, a sequel better than the original. THE GODFATHER, PART II featured Al Pacino and Robert DeNiro, as the two godfathers. Of course, the range of film fare was wide enough to suit all — from the blood and guts of Andy Warhol’s DRACULA and THE TEXAS CHAIN- SAW MASSACRE, to the fleshy FLESH GORDON, to the warm and tender HARRY AND TONTO. menchville ' s gold one hundred twenty-three SPORTS MHS SPORTS, 1974-75 By EricThiessen District Championships were captured by Mench- ville teams this year. The Junior Varsity Football team went undefeated, soundly thrashing the majority of their opponents. The Cross Country squad also took District honors, by defeating arch- rival Ferguson to win the crown. Finally, the superb Wrestling teams of the past three seasons repeated their successes, both varsity and junior varsity squads going undefeated in winning their fourth consecutive District titles. Winning seasons were also enjoyed by the varsity football and basket- ball teams, the Girls’ Gymnastics squad, and the Indoor Track team. Enthusiasm played a big part, as well as did talent, because most of the teams representing the Monarchs this year were either inexperienced at the start of the season or rebuilding. This was offset by some very talented performers who placed high in the individual standings of their particular sport. Taking District honors were: in Wrestling, Randy Sarfan, Jeff Wiseman, Eric Webb and Richard Griffin: in Football, David Duff was named to the first team offense of the All-District Team; in Cross Country, the whole team finished in the top sixteen, leaving them with a record of twenty- eight points in the meet, Phil Brown taking 3rd place, Lorenzo Anderson, 4th, Steve Nuttycombe 6th, Joe Brown 7th, Billy Baker 8th, Ronnie Tickle 14th, and Jimmy King 16th; in Gymnastics, Stelle Washburn placed 5th in District in Vaulting, Nancy Zimmerman took 3rd all around and 4th on the beam, and Rachel Alderfer was 4th on the bar and 5th in vaulting. All Regional honors went to Lorenzo Anderson, Phil Brown and Steve Nuttycombe in Cross Country. In Wrestling, Eric Webb and Steve Johnson were 3rd in the Region in their respective classes, while Richard Griffin and Jeff Wiseman finished 2nd. Wiseman also took 4th in the State at 119 pounds. Other State ranked persormers were: Clifton Perry, with his State record 1.11.9 600 yard dash, which was the second fastest high school time in the nation at that distance; and the mile relay team of Ricky Nelson, Lorenzo Anderson, James McCul- loch and Clifton Perry, which placed first in the State, breaking the old record of 3. 28. A by four seconds. It is the marks set by these athletes, plus the efforts by the teams themselves, that measure the position held by Menchville in athletics this past year. one hundred twenty-four menchville ' s gold EMEMBRANCES ENIOR To accomplish great things, we must no only act, but also dream, not only plan, but also believe. Anatole France TIME IN A BOTTLE By Jim Croce If I could save Time in a bottle, The first thingthat I’d like to do Is to save every day ’Til eternity passes away Just to spend them with you. If I would make days last forever, If words could make wishes come true, I’d save every day like a treasure and then, Again, I would spend them with you. But there never seems to be enough time To do the things you want to do Once you fin d them. I’ve looked around enough to know That you’re the one I want to go Through time with. If I had a box just for wishes And dreams that had never come true, The box would be empty Except for the memory Of how they were answered by you. c COPYRIGHT 1971, 1972 BLENDINGWELL MUSIC, INC. e COPYRIGHT 1971, 1972 in U.S.A. and Canada BLENDINGWELL MUSIC, INC. AMERICAN BROADCASTING MUSIC, INC. c o Publishers’ Licensing Corporation 488 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022 menchville ' sgold one hundred twenty- Used by Permission All Rights Reserved p A T R 0 N S Ricky Adcock Dr. R. Mary H. Alexander Mrs. Ruth Alexander Mrs. Carol Russell Allen Mrs. Bertie Alston Edward Alston Michelle Ancel Earl Andrews ANNE MARIE ' S SUBMARINES Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anspach Mrs. B.C. Armstrong Mrs. C. Armstrong Army Aviation @ F.V.C. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Asbury Mr. and Mrs. Otto P. Ascari Mrs. Edith Askew Mr. and Mrs. William R. Askew Lila M. Atkinson LtC and Mrs. Thomas W.W. Atwood AUTOCRAFT FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. James Avery Mrs. M. Ayers Carolyn Bailey Howard Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Baker Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Baker Shirley A. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Banks Mrs. R.L. Barger Ms. Doris Bartlett Mrs. Mamie Barrett Bob and Dot Basham Thomas L. Bateman Mr. and Mrs. George Baughans George Staunton Baughans. Ill Bill Beard BEECHMONT TWIN THEATRES Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Beeson Ben and Barbara Chris Bennett BESTLINE PRODUCTS. INC. Best Wishes to Steve Lewis Chuck and Denise Bevis Bill and Phyllis Tricia Ann Bishop Regina Blackwell Mr. and Mrs. John W. 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Davis Mrs. Vela Dawkins Mrs. Cecil DeMatt Rachelle DeMatt DENBIGH CARPET AND INTERIORS DENBIGH HOME DECORATING CENTER Dennis Hedgepeth — John Hancock Life Mr. and Mrs. P.C. Derrah, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dick Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Dick, Jr. Ann Dickinson David Dickinson Ms. Koret Dilday Virginia Dilday Brenda Lee Dill Michelle Dill Steven Michael Dill Mr. and Mrs. William M. Dill Mrs. Dillard Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dingus DINO ' S PIZZA Mr. and Mrs. James E. Donahue. Ill DONATION DONUT ' nCAKE BOX Hazel Couglass Mrs. Edward P. Downing Mrs. Betty Downs Ms. Cynthia M. Downs DRUGFAIR— Warwick-Denbigh Shp. Ctr. Clarence C. Duff Mrs. Gladys Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dunston E and E AUTO PARTS Anne Edison Mrs. Bess Edison Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Eidson Mrs. Mary Elam ELEGANTE LADY LORDS SALON Mrs. Arliase Eley Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellenson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elliott Mr. Edward Ellison EL MATADOR Mr. and Mrs. G.F. Engen Philip F. Erkenbrack, Jr. The Richard C. Estes Family Eloise Everette Carl J. 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Incorminias In Memory of Sandy 1974 Mr. and Mrs. Jules Jackson Leslie M. Jacobi Mr. and Mrs. Mel Janke JEFF J.E. MAYO HOME IMPROVEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jenkins Jennice Angie Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jett Jr. John Castleman Janet Holmes Jetsie W. Johnson Mrs. Lucille H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jones C.R. Jones Mrs. Daisy Jones Mr. Daniel Jones, Sr. Edward S. Jones. Sr. Eugene D. Jones Mrs. Inez Jones Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Jones Jean Jones Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones. Sr. Mrs. Mary A. Jones R.R. Jones one hundred twenty-six menchville s gold Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones Juanita Jordan Mr. and Mrs. John L. Justice Mr. and Mrs. James R. Kannard Mrs. Marilyn Kawalkiewicz Col. and Mrs. W.A. Keils Mrs. Henrietta Kellam Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Keller David Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kelley PAGE W. KELLEY Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Kennedy Kevin C.. Wayne R. and Mike H. KEY REAL ESTATE Mrs. Rac hel Keys Thelma M. Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Vic Kitchen Charles P. Kluge. Jr. Kim Kevin Krzeski LA BELLE DAME Ann Laferriere 76 Lynn Laferriere 78 Rita Laferriere LAINE HOUSE OF BEAUTY K. D. Langston Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lavender Divina G. Lawrence E.B. Lawrence Mr. Michael Bruce Leavell Elijah Lee Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Lee Frances Lee Miss Joan Lee Quincy Lee Mr. William Lee Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lefferts Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Lemon Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lewis, Jr. Mrs. George Liakos OraC. Little Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lizon Mr. and Mrs. Love Mrs. Julia Lovelace Mrs. Josef L. Lucas LUCENTO ' S FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Richard C. Luke Mr. Richard C. Luke Mr. and Mrs. Albert Majette Mr. and Mrs. Junie Majette Nancy Makela Mrs. Gladys Manly Wayne and Cynthia Mantay Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Mansfield Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manzie MARK AND VIVIAN Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Marriott Mr. Herbert H. Marrow, Sr. L. L. Martin MARTIN, THOMAS WALKER OPTICAL CO. Miss Mary Marx Mrs. Annie M. Matthews Sly Matthews Miss Helen Mattocks Rev. H R. Maynor Mrs. Odessa J. McCowan MEAR S MARKET Mr. M. Mechanic MEKONG INTERNATIONAL Mrs. Ralph Mellish MENCHVILLE ' S FB LA SPONSOR Matthew G. Meyers Mrs. Jeanette Mierau Mike Mayo Brenda Barnett Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Milby, Sr. Mrs. Helen Miles LTC and Mrs. Charles H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller Mrs. Eva Mitchell Colleen C. Monk Joseph D. Monk Norris, Bruce Jason Monk James Monteith B.R. Moore L. Moore. Jr. Mike Moore, P.H.T.C.” Raymond Moore Mr. Samuel E. Moore Mrs. Samuel E. Moore Miss Shirley Moore Mr. Stephen M. Morrow LeRoy G. Myers NATIONAL DEFENSE RESTAURANT Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nester Family Alfred E. Newman NORTH HAMPTON VILLAGE APTS. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Nuttycombe Pam Nuttycombe LTC and Mrs. Kent C. O ' Connor Mr. and Mrs. T. Orshesky Peggy Panz Mr. Earnest Parker Rose Ella Parker Wadell Parker B.A. Pasternak Pat Lawrence — Nancy Pace PATRICK HENRY TAILOR COURT Horace F. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. James Payne Mrs. Alfred Payton Mr. John J. Peake, III Mr. John J. Peake, III Mrs. John J. 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Young Larry Young YOUNG MEN ' S SHOP. NEWPORT NEWS YOUNG MEN ' S SHOP Mrs. Glen Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Bob George Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Filicko Mr. and Mrs. Mark Matt Harvey Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Poplawski Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Winters P A T R 0 N S menchville ' s gold one hundred twenty-seven FLASHBACKS 74-75 What events of the past year will remain with us as we grow away from the school year 1974-75? Well, as a starter, for the first time in the history of our land, a president resigned and did so under threat of impeachment and in what seemed total disgrace. And he was succeeded in the Oval Office by a man whom he had appointed to complete the unexpired term of a vice-president who had himself resigned earlier in disgrace. Then, of course, the new president had to appoint a vice-president, giving control of the Executive branch of our government entirely into the hands of appointed, not popularly elected, officials. The once-popular daily Senate Watergate TV spectacular had been replaced by a House group and we watched the televised House Judiciary Committee meetings under the able leadership of Rep. Peter Rodino. Thus we became familiar with a new cast of characters in what appeared to be the continuing saga of Richard Nixon. As his public and political support eroded, Nixon became more defensive, more determined to stick it out; he drew his wagons into a circle and waited for the arrival of the cavalry. Yet, he did give in, and we watched his resignation speech and last minutes in the White House on the “groove tube’’. Mr. Ford swept into power and there was a general feeling of relief that the Watergate episode was over. But there was to be more, with Ford ' s pardon of Nixon, with the trials of Mitchell, Haldeman and Erlichmann, ultimately convicted and sentenced by Judge John Sirica, the now folk-hero of the anti- Watergate set. What else was happening in the nation? Well, the smoke of Watergate cleared enough for us to realize that we were having an inflation ... or was it a recession . . . perhaps a depression . . . stagflation. No one appeared to know exactly what was happening economically; therefore, there was no consensus as to the best method of curing the problem (s). No way to WIN. Meanwhile, prices went up, hundreds of thou- sands were laid off jobs, unemployment sky- rocketed, businesses failed as never before, utilities requested higher rates. Dr. Kissinger continued flying around the world trying to patch up inter- national quarrels before they became wars, rebates were offered to car buyers, and gold was offered for sale to Americans. Through it all, we plunged and sometimes plodded forward toward the cele- bration of a revolutionary fight for independence, which continues to this day. And perhaps, even more importantly, we moved even closer to the end of the twentieth century and to the beginning of the twenty-first in the year 2001. FAVORITE MOVIES TOWERING INFERNO FAVORITE RECORDS ' Black Water Doobie Bros. FAVORITE ALBUMS THEY ONLY COME BLAZING SADDLES ' Pick ' Up the Average White OUT AT NIGHT Edgar Winter YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN Pieces Band LIGHT OF WORLDS. Kool 4 the Gang EARTHQUAK E Wildwood Weed Jim Stafford A SONG FOR YOU Temptations TRIAL OF BILLY JACK No. No. No Ringo Starr YELLOW BRICK UPTOWN. SATyPpav nikht Happy People Mandy Temptations ROAD Elton John TJlBEEJJlEilAEDLWAX- Barry Manolo INNER VISIONS Stevie Wonder ABBEY “1 Honestly Love Olivia Newton RAGS TORUFUS Rufus GROOVE TUBE John CHICAGO VII Chicago RFTlIRNnf THE DRAGON Never Been Olivia Newton OPEN OUR EYES Earth, Wind and HELL UP IN HARLEM Mellow John Fire ' AirpoRT 75 1 :;iucy in the Shy: ' Elton John THAT NIGGER IS LENNY You Are So CRAZY Richard Pryor THE PHANTOM OF THE PARADISE Beautiful Joe Cocker MIDNIGHT TRAIN Gladys Knight 4 CHILD UNDER A LEAF ' . ' Wildflower O ' Jays TO GEORGIA the Pips FLESH GORDON Loving You ' : Minnie Rippleton DARK HORSE George Harrison HARRY AND TONTO In Love We Grow Rufus JOURNEY TO THE FREEBIE AND THE BEAN Smoking Room Rufus CENTER OF THE ANDY WARHOL S DRACULA Black Lassie Cheech and Chong EARTH Rick Wakeman THE TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE Feel Like Making WARCHILD Jethro Tull Love Roberta Flack QUEEN II Queen FAVORITE TV SHOWS Mighty. Mighty Earth. Wind and STORM BRINGER Led Zeppelin Fire VOLUMN IV Black Sabbath MICKEY MOUSE CLUB Devotion Earth. Wind and GET YOUR WINGS Arrowsmith GOODTIMES Fire GREATEST HITS Elton John HOTI BALTIMORE S.W.A.T. Don ' t You Worry About a Thing Stevie Wonder DEMONS 4 WIZARDS Uriah Heep SAR£i£XmL£B THF JFFFFRSONS SANFORD AND SON ALL IN THE FAMILY MAUDE. MARY TYLER MOORE RHDDA- MASH HAPPY DAYS CHICO AND THE MAN THE WALTONS-, MANHUNTER Midnight at the Oasis” Can ' t Get it Out of My Head Lady Maria Muldaur Electric Light Orchestra Styx LIVE CONCERTS GODSPELL .The Q Jays The Funkadelics The Islev Brothers Blue Oyster Cult Eric Clapton . Earth, Wind and Fire 7 he Hampton JazzTestival War 4 I ower ot Power Stevie Wonder Mahavishnu Orchestra ZZTop Jethro Tull Black Oak Arkansas Emerson. Lake 4 Palmer Crosby. Stills. Nash 4 Young MOST POPULAR GROUPS e Gar Ohio Players Stevie Wonder Kamsev I ewis Rufus Herbie Hancock Average White Band Earth. Wind and Fire Elton John Rolling Stones Jethro Tull TheO ' Javs Grand Ce ntral ttatinn Chi-lites tmerson. Lake and Palmer Queen Rick Wakeman ZZTop Black Sabbath one hundred twenty-eight menchville ' s gold People The secret has been out for years. It has been passed on and on until everyone has known. It has been one of those things that could not be silenced. Some have tried to ignore the fact; others have displayed signs of jealousy; many have joined the growing numbers of those who admit, Menchville People are the best.” Menchville People are singers, actors, musicians, swimmers, surfers, seamstresses, jocks, dancers, skaters, dudes, lovers, thinkers, riders, cooks, talkers, home-makers, and money-earners. Menchville People are leaders, followers, boozers, straights, writers, readers, laughers, criers, teachers, learners, watchers, lookers, Oscars and Felixes. people divider one hundred twenty-nine Fashions of the Thirties are modeled by David Lindley, Teri Seay, Kim Butler, and Cindy Cowherd. The winner of the 30 ' s costume contest is mankiller Juanita Hat- field. WGH disc jockey coaxes his donkey closer. Senior class president, Kevin New- man, becomes a sap running through the SCA officer trees in an assembly. Sopho- mores Debbie Whitehead and Dale Coberly gorge on banana splits. one hundred thirty sea SCA GOES OLD, GOES COUNTRY GOES BANANAS! As tension and pressures from the daily grind in classes mounted, the SCA produced activities to encourage students to relax during the less tense moments. September brought a Thirties Day in which prizes were offered to those stu- dents most lavishly dressed. Later in October, a banana split-eating contest with flying banana peels and ice cream cartons provided a hectic scene in the Boy ' s Gym. On November 18th the Boy ' s Gym set the stage for laughter and entertainment as students and fac- ulty competed against each other at the SCA sponsored Donkey Basketball game. In December, students were given the opportun- ity to display their spirit and generosity by giving to the Toys for Tots drive. The 1974-75 SCA officers are: J.R. Goetch- eus, president; Patti Samuels, reporter; Teri Seay, vice-president; Dana Wirth, secretary; not pictured: Lorraine Fountain, treasurer. Cries of greetings, shouts of excitement, and tears of renewed friendships are part of any Home- coming. The Kecoughtan game on October 12th was the chosen date for Homecoming. Next, the mem- bers of the court were nominated and voted on. From the Sophomore class, two representatives were chosen: Becky Hinte and Kim Eberhardt. The three Junior repre- sentatives were Leslie Redfern, Ann Cross and Frances Brushwood. The Senior class elected Sheila Britt, Kim Lockett, Beverly Carter, and Cynthia Richardson. Each of these four girls then wrote an essay to determine who would be queen. The evening of October 12 was a big night for the returning alumni, spectators, and especially the Homecoming Court. At half- time, Cindy Richardson was an- nounced as the 1974 Homecom- ing Queen. Immediately following the game, a Victory Dance pro- vided additional chances to visit with old friends and to congratulate the Court and the new Queen. On November 30, a semi-formal Homecoming Dance marked the last of the festivities. Seriously awaiting the final decision are Sheila Britt, escort Keith Stith, Beverly Carter, and escort Angelo Carr. Football sweetheart, Darlyne Hagerty, receives her corsage. Frances Brushwood and David Saunders turn their attentions toward the crowning. Semi-formal dance provides an evening of festivity. A moment of excite- ment is captured on the faces of Cindy Richardson and escort Joey Ritchie imme- diately after the crowning. The 1974-75 Homecoming Court is: seniors, Sheila Britt, Cindy Richardson, Kim Lockett, Beverly Carter, sophomore Kim Eberhardt, juniors, Ann Cross, Frances Brushwood, Leslie Redfern, and sophomore Becky Hinte. homecoming one hundred thirty-three if«4i AitNiA iA iifiilttlii Alumni Day in December created a cheerful and reminiscing attitude for students, faculty, and returning alumni. The alumni were ushered about the school by class and SCA officers and were the guests of honor at a reception held the same day in the cafeteria. A victory dance in honor of the alumni was held on October 12th following the Home- coming game. Richard Clemence, Paul Wygal, and other alumni enjoy themselves at the victory dance. Aft« the dance, hungry alumni grab for pizza. Old folks sip punch at the Alumni Day reception. one hundred thirty-four alumni day iili ftlltiifiABfiAi The spirit of the school can be said to originate in the ideas and propositibns of the class officers. Many events showed the competi- tion and spirit between the classes of ' 75, ' 76, and ' 77 . A hall decora- ting contest was challenged to the junior and senior classes by the sophomores during the spirit build- up week before Menchville ' s last football game of the year. The winner of the contest was the sophomore class. Crepe paper and balloons show the senior class ' spirit. The 1974-75 junior class officers are. Bret Wright, reporter; Randy Sarfan, treasurer; Vickie Appleby, secretary; Steve Cope, vice-president, and Steve Parker, president. The 1974-75 senior class officers are: Liz Benson, treasurer, Kevin Newman, president; Linda Atwood, vice-president, Debi Arnett, secretary; and Patty Johnson, reporter. The 1974-75 sophomore class officers are: Charlotte McDaniels, treasurer; Floyd Green, vice-president; Judy Weinstein, president; Patti Slye, secretary; and Dani Call, chaplain. class officers one hundred thirty-five Daniel Abbott Lynn Adams Ronnie Adkinson Rachel Alderfer Timothy Alexander Joe Allen Amy Adams Timothy Adkins Sharon Adkinson Karen Alex Dennis Allen Diane Allen Penny Marie Abramson World Student United Nations; Crown Staff; Drill Team; Geography Club; SCA Repre- sentative Frona Ellen Adelson Science Club; National Honor Society; Sr. Class Publicity Committee; Lab Assistant Bertha L. Adkinson Girls ' Basketball Team; Girls ' Track Team; FBLA; Keyettes; Black Humanities Club Norma Kay Akers FBLA; Track; Drama Presenta- tion of Helen Keller Shirley Artderson; Security Guard; 14 months Mamye E. BaCote; A.B. Virginia Union University, M.A. Dartmouth College, M.Ed., Hampton Institute, C.A.S. University of Massachusetts; Social Studies; 10 years La wrence J. Barco; B.A. Old Dominion University; Foreign Language; Chess Club; 1 year Margaret Baker, B.S Hampton Institute, Guid- ance, 14 years one hundred thirty-six people. Rick Allen Timmy Allen Sunji Alloway Elizabeth Arbaugh Barbara Arens Mike Armstrong Sheri Allen Alberta Alston Julian Alston Debbie Andrews Elizabeth Andrews Joy Anderson Mary Ellen Alfaro Michael A. Alloway Naomi Alpert Judi Amburn FHA; Track Geography Club; Presidential J.v. and Varsity Cheerleader; International Thespian Society, Classroom SCA Representative; National Treasurer (11), Reporter (12); Honor Society Forensics Ann D. Barker; B.5. Long- wood College; Science; 6 years Jeanne Barron; Attendance Clerk; 5 years Paul M. Bass; B.S., B.A. East Carolina University, M.A. Hampton Institute; Distributive Ed.; DECA; 6 years Pamela Behrens; B.A., B.S. Old Dominion University; Foreign Language; 3 years people one hundred thirty-seven Robert Arnold Phillip Arrington Kenneth Artis Roosevelt Askew Edwinna Austin Gill Bahn Brenda Anspach Vickie Appleby Terry Arnette Jo Anne Arrington Mike Arvay Willie Austin Constance Ames Lisa Anthony French Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Prom Committee; Homecoming Com- International Thespian Society mittee; Drama Club; SCA Representative Katherine Bonnett; Office Secretary; 5 years Mrs. Lettie J. Booker, who heads the Home Economics Department, has been teaching for nine years. She was graduated from Virginia State where she recieved her B.S. In addition to the large num- ber of students she works with, Mrs. Booker has given of her time and efforts to help others in the school. Her assistance on the cos- tuming during My Fair Lady is one example of her beautiful work and willingness to help. Mr. Kenneth Bowen, the head of the Art Depart- ment, sponsors the Art Club in addition to teaching various art classes. He received his B.A. in Fine Arts from Lynchburg College, School of Visual Arts in New York City. He has been teaching for ten years. The talented Mr. Bowen has been ex- tremely helpful with the scenery for Drama and Choral presentations. His contributions have added to the success of the shows. one hundred thirty-eight people Cheryl Baker William Baker Deborah Baldwin Debra Ball Theresa Ballard William Ballard Eddie Ausura Jakey Baer Brenda Bailey Lisa Baldassaei Susan Ball Terry Bandy Cyntha Ann Apperson Latin Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Courier Staff Reporter Mark A. Armstrong Football; Indoor, Outdoor Track; Black Humanities Club Deborah Ann Arnett International Thespian Society, Secretary (10,11), President (12); Who ' s Who Among American High Schools; Governor ' s School Daniel Murphy Arrington J.V. and Varsity Football; Indoor, Outdoor Track Q. tpc$S Frank Brooks; Custodian; 3 years Deborah Buchanan; B.S. Virginia Commonwealth University; Distributive Ed.; DECA; 5 years Esther A. Burch; B.A. University of Washington; English; 10 years people one hundred thirty-nine Debbie Bankett Lanay Banks Lola Banks Jan Barber Delores Barger James Barger VaJidi Banks John Barch Anna Barger Debbie Barnes Edward Barnes Sharon Bass Billy K. Cannaday; B.A. Vir- ginia Tech; Physical Ed.; Asst. Football Coach; Sophomore Class Sponsor; 2 years as the Activities Director while holding his usual position in the Social Studies Department. He attended East Carolina University where he received his B.A. He has been teaching for seven years. Menchville is a No. 1 school for several different reasons. First, we have an outstanding administra- tion. No other school has a principal and a group of assistants as dedicated and as capable as ours. Second, we have a select group of master teachers, whose teaching performance and student relations provide the inspirations for others to follow. Third, the student body at Menchville is made up of a majority of well disciplined and intelligent young men and women. Without these young people, the first two comments would never be possible to make.” Mr. Carter ' s spirit and support for Menchville is recognized by the students as well as the faculty. Sheila Mola Artis Frances Casson; A.B. Madison College; English; 22 years one hundred forty people Doug Barnes Kevin Barnes Wanda Barnett William Bartlett Susan Baumler Diane Bayless Bonnie Beasley Robert Beck Steven Beckner Danni Begor Rachel Bell Willie Bellamy John M. Caywood Principal Mr. John M. Caywood s is a familiar face around Menchville. Doing his best to make Menchville one of the best schools around, he is constantly answering questions, signing forms, talking with parents, coordi- nating activities, and helping students. When he is not busy, he can be seen in the halls mixing with the student body, keeping himself in close contact with what ' s going on. Mr. Caywood has been principal of both Warwick High School and Newport News High School, and has been with Menchville since its beginning. He has a B.S. and Masters in Education Administration from Lincoln Memorial University and University of Virginia. John M. Caywood is truly an important and necessary part of Menchville High. Mr. Caywood seems to have an uncanny ability to cope with sudden problems which may occur. While the mere mention of most principals starts students shaking in their shoes, Mr. Caywood ' s name brings to mind a sometimes serious, often smiling face. TO THE CLASS OF 1975: Thank you for the con- tributions which you have made to the success of Menchville High School. It is our hope that we have helped in some way to assist you in moving toward a happy and successful life. Our very best wishes to you in the years ahead. people one hundred forty-one Robert Bayliss Denise Bayne Danny Belamy Dale Bennett Belinda Benson Venus Bentley David Belote Jan Bennett Joy Benson Victoria Bethea Henry Biggs Carolyn Blackwell • Paul Ascari Corran G. Ashby Baseball; Judo; SCA Representa- Band; Stage Band; A Cappella tive Wilma J. Chambliss; B.S., Robert E. Clark; B.A. M.A. Hampton Institute; Christopher Newport Col- Science; 13 years lege; Social Studies; Sr. Class Sponsor; 3 V 2 years Clerical courses such as typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, Data Proces- sing, and record keeping are offered to students by the Business Department. Knowledge of clerical courses are beneficial to students entering the bus- iness world. Mrs. Laurie Collier heads the depart- ment. She received a B.A. from Meredith College, a M.S. from Old Dominion University, and has been teaching for 18 years. Reagan Askew Band Advanced Concert, March- ing (10-12) Shelley Copeland; Guid- ance Secretary one hundred forty-two people Timothy Bethea Carol Bianchi Loretta Biggs Walter Bivins Karen Bonday Pamula Borum Faye Blackwell Diane Blanchette Gina Blinson George Blizzard William Blount Lynn Bobbitt Linda Ann Atwood David Lee Autry Gymnastics Team; International Thespians, Secretary; Sr. Class Vice-President; Cultural Ex- change Student; Model U.N. Barbara Cornelius; Secre- Donna Craven; B.S. Uni- tary for Student Affairs; 1 versity of Tennessee; year Music; 5 years Mr. Gil Crippen, head of the Social Studies Depart- ment, has organized several projects for students here at Menchville to partici- pate in. Two of these projects are the Harvard Model United Nations and the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans. Mr. Crippen got his B.A. and M.A. at East Carolina Uni- versity and William and Mary. He has been teaching for 8 years. people one hundred forty-three Aundria Bowles Debbie Bowman Lynn Bowman Ralph Boyd Mark Bradley Steven Branham Howard Boothe Jeff Bostic Ronald Bott David Bowman Elizabeth Bowman Linda Boyd Maroin Darnell Baker Thespian Society Linda Susan Ball Art Club Vice-President; Art Club Barbara Dink Banks Cheerleader; Black Humanities Club James Anthony Barbery Wrestling Bobby J. Cropper; B.A. Norfolk State College, M.A. Hampton Institute; Social Studies; Black Hu- manities Club; 8 years Marva Jacquot Cummings; B.A. Xavier University; Foreign Language; 7 years Walter Davenport; B.S. Virginia State Col- lege; Industrial Arts and Woodworking; 30 years one hundred forty-four people Barbara Braxton Frances Breeden Kathy Brewer Donald Bright Russell Britt John Brock Howard Blackmon Theresa Boyle Larry Bradley Patricia Brake Jim Brennan Candy Brewer ]amieC. Barlow Prom Committee Christine Barres Katherene A. Baughans Guidance Certificate; DECA Christine Phyllis Bennett Band; National Honor Society; National Merit Commended Stu- dent; Ring Dance and Prom Committee; SCA Representative Geneva Davis; B.A. William and Mary; Mathe- matics; 28 years i George Davis; B.S., M.A. Hampton Institute; Health and Physical Education; 15 years Theodore DeGroat; B.S. Hampton Institute; Busi- ness; 25 years people one hundred forty-five William Brooks Loretta Brown Rickey Brown Mary Bryant Veron Bryant Willis Bryant Martha Britt Cammie Brooks Edward Brown Elmore Brown Gerald Brown Harold Brown Elizabeth C. Benson Jim Bentley Sophomore Class Treasurer; Sophomore Homecoming Atten- A Cappella; Vocal Ensemble; dant; Drill Team Treasurer; Regional Chorus International Thespian Society Harold B. Berkey Thomas Bennet J.V. Basketball; J.V. and Varsity Baseball; Harvard World Student Model United Nations Betty B. Dixon; A.B. Mere- dith College; English; 7 years Minerva B. Douglas; B.S., M.A. Hampton Institute; Mathematics; 16 years Anne Edison; B.S. Madi- son College, M.S. Old Dominion University; Soc- ial Studies; 11 years Teresa Eidson; Guidance Secretary; 1 year one hundred forty-six peoph Ralph Bunch Edward Burgess Richard Burgess Tijauiana Burgess Nan Burgwyn Donald Burks Joann Brown Johnnie Brown Kathy Brown Philip Brown Francis Brushwood John Brushwood James Bethea Jean-Pierre Andre Betz John Bianchi Patricia Bishop J.V. and Varsity Football; Out- Cross Country; CYO; Key Club Band Cheerleading; Drama Club; door Track; Art Club; Black President; French Club; Campus Spanish Club; FBLA; Radio Club Humanities Club Life; Physical Fitness Wallace A. Elliot; A.B. Randolph Macon College; M.Ed. University of Vir- ginia; Guidance; Asst. Varsity Football Coach; Fellowship of Christian Atheletes; 18 years Alice Fasce; B.A. Univer- sity of South Western Lou- isiana; Art; 5 years James Ferrell; U.S. Ar- my; Leadership Lab (AFJ- ROTC); 5 years Julie Ferrell; B.S. Radford College; English; Courier; Cheerleaders; 3 years people one hundred forty-seven Tamara Bluhm Crown Staff, editor; Cheerleader J.V. and Varsity; Harvard Model U.N.; Varsity Club, sec.; Who ' s Who in American H.S. Steven Russell Bonday Milton Boone Fletcher Wilberforce Bost, III Carla Galanos; B.A. Texas Tech University; English; 6 years -TC A.B. Hampden Sydney College; English; Crown Staff Sponsor; 12 years Sharon D. George; Longwood College; lish; 5 years Carolyn Glass; B.A. Georgetown College, Uni- versity of Kentucky; Biology, Ecology; 8 years one hundred forty-eight people Karen Bott Dean E. Bourque Bryan Bowyer Deborah Darlene Britt Softball; Volleyball Band; Stage Band French Club Nancy Gloss; B.S. Radford College, M.A. Virginia Polytechnic and State Uni- versity; English; 8 years Abbie W. Grant; B.S., M.A. Hampton Institute; Business; 5 years Rose W. Hammonds; Secretary; 7 years people one hundred forty-nine Tyrone Capehart Richard Caples Carlos Cardwell Regina Carney Carlos Carney Rhonda Carter Clifton Bryant Charles Cabaniss Teresa Calfee Gregg Campbell Lisa Campbell Tom Campbell Sheila M. Britt Harold Brooks Donna Kay Brown Janice Elaine Brown Girls ' Chorus; Black Humanities; Football Girls ' Basketball; Pep Club Girls ' Chorus Emma Lou Hanks; B.S. Radford; M.Ed. William and Mary; Guidance; 7 years Charlene Hayes; B.S. Old Dominion University, Wil- liam and Mary; Health and Girls ' P.E.; Gymnas- tics and Track; 4 years Darlene Helton; B.A. Rice University, M.Ed. Univer- sity of Houston; English; 13 years James W. Herbison; B.M. Ed. University of Okla- homa, M.M. University of Michigan; Music; 4 years one hundred fifty people Hunter Carter David Castleman Wendell Caudle Nick Cauley Phil Chaffin Cindy Chalkley Vickie Campbell Brian Cardwell Dale Cava Brenda Centrone Carol Chalkley Robin Chalmers Helping and directing students with their future is the Guidance Department. Students can consult with their guidance counselor on selecting colleges, obtaining financial aid, adjusting schedules, or solving personal problems. Heading the department is Mrs. Clara Hines who received a B.S. M.S. from North Carolina Central University and Hampton Institute. She has been in the school system for 14 years. ' Have a meaningful life. Live life to its fullest. Work hard and play hard. Don ' t be afraid to be adven- turous; try new and better ways of doing things. Be true to yourself and fair in your dealings with others. Continue to learn and grow with your own experiences. Be happy, smile, love, and have fun. It ' s your life.” Phillip Lashley Brown Rose M. Brown Black Humanities Club; Girls ' Chorus; Presiderlt-I f ma Club; Art Club; Pep Club; FBLA Rhoda H. Holt; B.S., M.A. Hampton Institute; Busi- ness; Drill Team; 11 years people one hundred fifty-one Debra Chandler Carol Chaney Brenda Chittenden Etrice Christian Felix Christian Michael Church Steve Charles Karen Choate Ruth Clabaugh Timothy Clark Wayne Clause William Clause Elaine Buckwalter Jack Glynn Burks Gary Lee Burns Brian Douglas Burroughs Prom Committee; Electronics; Varsity Baseball; J.V. Baseball; Video Tape Club French Club; Varsity Club; Homecoming Committee; FBL A Barbara B. Hopson; B.S., M.A. Hampton Institute, M.Ed. University of Vir- ginia; Science; Science Club; 9 years Lois Horton; B.A. Texas Tech University, M.Ed. Oklahoma University; Soc- ial Studies; 2 years Linda B. Howard; B.S., M.A. Hampton Institute; Business; Drill Team; 4 years one hundred fifty-two peopli Alonzo Clark Joni Clark Scott Clark Diane Clarke Steve Clary Kenneth Clemence Linda Clayton Roxanne Cline Stephanie Cochran Crystal Coffey Corkey Cole Rudloph Cooper The 1974-75 school year marked the fifth year on Menchville ' s administrative staff for Mr. Clarence C. Johnson. He is the Assistant Principal in charge of building maintenance. He has been involved in the educational field for 42 years. Mr. Johnson received his formal education at Columbia University, Hampton Institute, Virginia State College, and the college of William and Mary, acquiring his B.S. and M.A. degrees. Prior to coming to Menchville, he held various positions in teaching and administration. In addition to being a science teacher, he was an atheletic director for nineteen years and an assistant principal for nine years. The student body is an unusually cooperative and friendly group. They have great pride in their school. The staff is well prepared and most of the teachers are enthusiastic about their work and are intensely interested in the total development of their students. James A. Johnson; B.S. College of William and Mary, M.S. Old Dominion University; Physical Edu- cation; Varsity Club, Cross Country, Indoor-Outdoor Track; 9 years people one hundred fifty-three Kevin Closs Rebecca Clough DaleCoberly Tamara Cockroft Debbie Coffman Phillis Cofield Steve Cope Sabrina Coppedge Tony Cooper Cynthia Cowherd David Cox Joy Cox Ernest Lee Cain Mr. Robert G. Johnson is heading the Math Depart- ment once again this year. He received his B.A. and M.Ed. from the College of William and Mary. He has been teaching for a total of 7 years now. Math is usually one of the subjects students want to stay away from. Mr. Johnson strives to keep the interest of these non- Math Majors as well as well as provide challenges for the Math Whizzes. He has proved to all that he gen- uinely cares. Charlotte Ann Calhoun Jean P. Jones; B.S. Radford College; Social Studies; Harvard Model United Nations; 7 years A place of diligent study, peaceful relaxation, and learning current news hap- penings is Menchville ' s modern Media Center. Always helping students is our head librarian, Marilyn S. Kawalkiewicz. Mrs. Kawalkiewicz graduated with a B.A. from the Uni- versity of New York and the College of William and Mary. She has been in the school system for 14 years. Menchville ' s students are greatly indebted to our librarian. one hundred fifty-four people Lori Collina Robert Collins William Collins Kenneth Conner Lonny Cook Mark Cook Regina Cox Carl Crabill Charles Crane Debbie Crockett Ann Cross Crystal Crump John Callicut LaPearl Anita Campbell A Cappella; National Honor Soci- ety; Black Humanities Club; Presidential Classroom Sharon E. Cariles Black Humanities Club;V. £Art Club; The pifer Club; Pep Club; Office Assistant; FBLA Maurice Carney Wrestling; Volleyball; Basketbal 1 Page W. Kelley; A.B. Randolph Macon Wom- an ' s College; English; Scepter; 7 years Margaret King; B.S. Vir- ginia State; English; 21 years people one hundred fifty-five Sunjy Cook Betsy Cooper Lonnie Cooper Richard Cooper Sheila Cooper Stephen Cornell Hazel Crump William Crump Robert Cunningham Pam Curran Jeff Cutchin Richard Dadez Mr. David Lawrence is the chairman of the Foreign Language Department. He graduated from Mexico City College, where he re- ceived his B.A. He has taught for 15 years, with 4 years at Menchville. He is the sponsor of the Interna- tional Club. Having been exposed to the Mexican culture, Mr. Lawrence is able to relate many exper- iences to his classes and the International Club. Rosemary Carpenter Angelo F. Carr Black Humanities Club; J.V. Basketball; Track; Geography Club Velvett Lillian Carr Girls ' Chorus; Black Humanities Gospel Chorus; Thespians; SCA Representative; A Cappella; FBLA Elizabeth Lawrence; B.S. Longwood College; Social Studies; 7 years Gail S. Lentz; Mary Wash- ington College; Study Hall; 3 years Carolyn Lewis; B.S. Georgia Teachers College, University of Maryland; M.Ed. University of Hawaii; Guidance; 15 years one hundred fifty-six people Kathy Cox Rodney Crawley Larry Crocker Joe Crosby Tim Crowe Kenneth Crump Janet Dale Mike Dalton Khalily Daoud Jackie Davis Jennifer Davis Randy Davis Bonnie Elizabeth Carroll Beverly Eileen Carter Lisa Monique Carter Raymond W. Carter Drill Team; SCA Representative; Majorette; SCA Representative; Prom Committee; Volleyball Thespian Club; Art Club; Black Art Club Ring Dance and Prom Commit- Team; Art Club Humanities Club; SCA Repre- tee; Band; Black Humanities sentative; SAC; Library Assistant Steve Lewis; B.S. Nor- folk State; Boy ' s Physical Ed.; Indoor, Outdoor Track; 10 years William A. Lipscomb, Jr.; B.S. Virginia State College; M.A. Hampton Institute; Guidance; 9 years Lillian Love; B.A. St. Au- gustine College, M.A. Co- lumbia University; English people one hundred fifty-seven Mark Culp Susan Curran Les Daniels John Daspit Cheryl Davis Edward Davis Norris Davis James Deagle Rachelle Dematt Tina Dennis Patricia Denny Cindy Derrah Robin Anne Castleman David M. Causey Science Club SCA Representa- tive; FHA; Gymnastics Students may frequently see Assistant Principal, Mr. Stanley Lovett, Jr. slip in and observe various classrooms. Mr. Lovett has been Assistant Principal for 3 years at Menchville and is in charge of finding substitutes, checking out complaints against teachers, and solving discipline problems. Mr. Lovett was previously a science teacher at Carver and later Activities Director at Warwick High School. All in all, he has been with Newport News School System for 14 years. Mr. Lovett graduated with a B.S. and M.A. from Hampton Institute. Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1975. As one of your assistant principals for the past 3 years, it has been my responsibility to assist our principal in providing a pro- gram at Menchville High School that will promote a maximum student growth. My greatest reward this year has been the times when I have observed you taking advantage of these wonderful opportunities afforded you. It has been a pleasure working with you and I wish the best for all of you. Roland J. Magee, Jr.; A. A. Chowan College, B.S. Old Dominion University, M. Ed. William and Mary; Social Studies; Junior Class Sponsor; 8 years Nancy A. Makela; B.A. University of South Caro- lina; Mathematics; S.C.A. Sponsor; 8 years one hundred fifty-eight people Helen Davis Jackie David Katie Davis Maxine Davis Gary Dawes Nick De Matt John Dixon Daria Downing Connie Draper Marvin Dubois David Duff Robert Dymond Rose Chafin DE Club, Prom Committee; Of- fice Asst.; Drama Club; Library Asst. Lacey Martin; B.S., M.A. VPI, Highland University, Denver University; Aero- space Education; Rocket Club; 16 years at Menchville, Judith Mc- Connell never has an idle moment. There is always a full clinic, and she is always ready to lend a helping hand no matter how minor the ailme nt. Mrs. McConnell was a R.N. at University of Vir- ginia Hospital School of Nursing. She has been a school nurse for 10 years, and has listened to de- scriptions of a surpris- ing variety of unheard ill- nesses. To be sure, she never has a dull day. V V Diane Denise Chandler International Thespian Society; Black Humanities Club; SCA Representative; Majorette; Drill Team; Girls ' Voice Ensemble Debora Cherry Black Humanities Club; Drill Team; FBLA Gerry McCreary; Office Secretary Ralph McGhee; B.S. and M.A. Virginia State and Hampton Institute; Indus- trial Arts; 30 years people one hundred fifty-nine Y’ernan Dennis Vicktor Dennis William Deringer Mary Desmond Beverly Deuell Gail Dickinson Mike Eberhard Rick Eberhardt Susan Eberhardt William Edgemon Vivian Edwards Webb Edwards Anthony H. Christian Steven Carl Clark Leslie Marueen Clarke Kenneth Dale Clayton SCA Representative; Football; Track; Basketball; Student Sport Center; Drama Club Track Black Humanities Club; FHA VIC A Talent District Win- ner; Thespians; Vice-Presi- dent; VICA: Best Actor 73-74 William Mitchell; B.A. William and Mary; Social Studies; Basketball Coach; 6 years Clarice V. Moody; B.S., M.A. Hampton Institute; Business; 9 years Brenda P. Morene; B.S. Longwood College; Eng- lish; Keyettes; 3 years one hundred sixty people Dana Dobbins Vickie Dobbs Judy Donnell Mike Donnell Donna Dossett Norman Dove Renee Egan Janace Eisenman Willard Ellington Edward Elliott Jerrell Elliott Bryan Ellis Maxine Morgan; B.F.A. Pratt Institute, Distribu- tive Institute; Distributive Education; DECA; 7 years Mary V. Morrissey; B.S. Old Dominion University; Art; Art Club; 2 years Mrs. Frances B. Nettles headed the Science Depart- ment again this year. Aside from teaching classes and coordinating the activities of the Department, she sponsors the Science Club. Mrs. Nettles has been teaching for 27 years. She graduated from William and Mary where she re- ceived her A.B. Mrs. Nettles adds, The majority of the student body of M.H.S. is a group of fine young people. The staff tries hard to make this the best school.” Darrell K. Collier people one hundred sixty-one Vicki Dougherty Billy Drummond Carol Dryden Robbie Duff Walter Dunn Barry Duval Todd Ellis Thomas Ellison Malbea Enamor ado Mike England Jackie English Donna Epps Robert Thomas Colligan Deborah Sebrina Collins J.V. and Varsity Baseball Drill Team; Track; Basketball; Yearbook Staff; Newspaper Staff; Black Humanities Club; FHA Rita K. Nowell; B.S. Madi- Charles Nuttycomb; B.A., son College; Adjustive M.S. Randolph Macon Education; 6 years College, Old Dominion University; Social Studies; Football Coach; 19 years Mr. Larry Paffrath returned again this year as the Assistant Principal in charge of Student Affairs making this his second year here at Menchville. It is his respon- sibility to oversee special services and scheduled events. Mr. Paffrath gained experience in working with students during his previous 6 years as a guidance counselor at Newport News Intermediate and a basketball coach at Ferguson. He is a graduate of the College of William and Mary where he got his B.A. and M.Ed. Mr. Paffrath relates: We can list many accomplish- ments that would make us number one, but there is some- thing more important than our achievements, successes, and victories-and that is the atmosphere of cooperation and closeness in which we accomplish things. This close- ness and general concern for one another is something that only happens when a school is truly number one. one hundred sixty-two people Donald W. Collins Victor Conner George Cooper Jo Anne Cooper Indoor, Outside Track; Varsity Club J.V. Basketball; Track DECA; FBLA; Black Humanities Club Roberta M. Paffrath; B.S. Indiana, University of Pennsylvania; Mathema- tics, Science; 3 years Mary B. Palmer; B.S. Ben- nett College; Home Econ- omics; FHA: 17 years Paul D. Pcsolinski; B.S. Findlay College; Boys ' Physical Education; Wrest- ling; Varsity Club; 6 years people one hu ndred sixty-three Anthony Ellison Steven Elmore Alina Enamorado Courtney England Bill Englert Steven Epperson E)onna Flood Marvin Fogg Daffney Ford Lance Ford Richard Foster Steve Foster Jane Elizabeth Craft Robert Crickenberger James B. Cunningham Nancy M. Cunningham Regional Band; Band; A Cap- pella; Majorettes; National Honor Society Wrestling; Black Humanities Club Drill Team; VICA Keith R. Pennell; B.S., M.S. University of Rich- mond; Science; Key Club; 7 years Brenda W. Phillips; A.B. University of Georgia; Social Studies; Sophomore Class Sponsor; 3 years Dorothy C. Quesenberry; A.B. King College, M.Ed. William and Mary; Eng- lish; Scepter; 11 years one hundred sixty-four people John Eriksen Lillie Estes Monique Evars Kim Everhardt Donna Falls Lana Farris Susan Fox Jimmy Franklin Mike Frary Steven Frary Lisa Frazier Melinda Frazier Edward William Dadez Catherine C. D ' Aiutolo Key Club; Chess Club, V.P. Sci- ence Club, V.P.; Crown Staff; Pres. Classroom for Young Am. Nancy D. Redd; B.S. Donald R. Roberts; A.B., Hampton Institute; Eng- M.Ed. William and Mary; lish; 5 years English; National Honor Society; 6 years Heading the Industrial Arts Department is Mr. Bill Robinson. He was raised a country boy but was prompted to go into Indus- trial Arts upon his wife ' s request and Menchville is extremely glad she did. Mr. Robinson graduated from Old Dominion University and teaches drafting, me- chanical drawing, wood- shop, electronics, and met- al shop. Mr. Robinson, previously at Denbigh, has been at Menchville since it was built. people one hundred sixty-five Jody Ferrari Cathy Finlay Michael Fischer Regina Fish Kathy Fisher Eddie Flemming Julie Freeman Cheri Freeze Brian Gagliardi Willie Gainey Glenn Gainiey Bobby Gardner Miss Rose A. Robinson is the head of the Women ' s Physical Education Depart- ment. In addition to teach- ing Physical Education she instructs classes in Health and First Aid. She graduated from Norfolk State where she earned her B.S. and has been teaching for a total of 5 years. Miss Robinson managed to find time to sponsor the Girl ' s Basketball andTennis teams as well as the Intramural Basketball team. Quintin Eugene Daniels Linda Anne Daspit National Honor Society; Crown Band; Track; Stage Band Staff; Geography Club; Prom Committee Velma K. Rossi; B.B. Uni- versity of California; Media Center; 8 years Sally Sandy; B.A. Central Methodist College; Har- vard Model United Na- tions; Social Studies; 4 years ( i i ( 1 one hundred sixty-six people I Francee Fletcher Robert Ford Roscoe Ford Brenda Forwash Jan Foster Kathy Foster Debbie Garrett Susan Garrison Gary Gatling John Gillespie Erick Glover Margaret Goldberg The head of the English Department is Mrs. Irvene F. Seney. She received her B.S. from the University of Northern Iowa and the College of William and Mary. She has been teach- ing for 17 years and has been the department chair- man for 5 years. Mrs. Seney, handling the largest department in the school, has her work cut out for her each day of the week. However, she is never too busy to help a student. Cindy Davis Work with Retarded Children at B.C. Charles; Science Club Pamela Faye Davis National Honor Society; AFS; Science Club, Secretary; SCA Representative; Geography Club; Ring Dance and Prom Committee Phyllis Anita Davis Art Club; FHA; Prom Committee Howard A. Sharpe, B.S. Hampton Institute; Eng- lish; 2 Vi years Carole Silvis; B.S. Indiana University of Pennsylvan- ia; Home Economics; 6 years people one hundred sixty-seven Sherry Foster Tim Franz Mark Fulgham Pat Futrell Diane Gardner Dwayne Garrett Keith Gosselin Jessis Gouge Steve Gourley Carrie Graham Thelma Grampre Antionette Grandison Sylvia Ann Davis Teresa Diane Davis Black Humanities Club Dianna Smith; B.S. South Dakota State University; Home Economics; 6 years It isn ' t difficult to spot the Boy ' s Physical Educa- tion Department Head. It is Mr. James D. Snow. He received his A.B. at Elon College and has been teach- ing for a total of 23 years. Coach Snow is the Baseball and Football Athletic Di- rector this year. It is his ambition and enthusiasm that encourages many of our teams on to place in top rankings. Mr. David Solomon, head of the Instrumental Music Department, is well known on campus for pro- viding entertainment for all ages to enjoy. He went to Shenandoah Conserva- tory of Music. It was there he earned his B.A. Mr. Solomon has been teaching for 14 years. His efforts and many hours of re- hearsing have proved re- warding and keep our band No. 1 on the Peninsula. one hundred sixty-eight people Rita Garris Darrell Gatling Theresa Gautsch Elaine Gaylor Karen Gaylor Mark Gendron Donna Graves Joyce Gray Reuben Gray Wesley Greene Cathie Gregory Sherwood Gresham Noreter Dawson Margaret Page Deas Douglas Dickinson William Dill Chess Club; Science Club; Chess Club Stage Band Jerry Soloman; Security Guard; 1 year Joseph A. Spencer; B.S. Morehouse College, M.A. Hampton Institute; Math- ematics; 17 years Joyce Spencer; A.B., M.A. Howard University, North- western University, Hamp- ton Institute; English; Thespians; Drama Club; 12 years Millie Stephenson; B.S., M.Ed. Morris Brown College, University of North Carolina; Algebra, Geometry; 4 years people one hundred sixty-nine Alan Williams Douglass Melissa Kay Drum Kathleen Allen Dugger David W. Dunaway Keyettes; Model U.N.; Science Foreign Language Club; Art Club Club; Prom Committee Jean Stevens; B.S. Long- wood College; Mathema- tics; Junior Class Sponsor; 5 years Nancy St. Germain; Smith- deal-Massey; Librarian Secretary; 8 years Sigrid L. Swandby; B.A. Mary Washington Col- lege; Foreign Language; 4 years one hundred seventy people Christine Gills Mike Glass Erroll Glee Terrell Glee Cindy Goetcheus Lewis Golden Stephen Hall Terrance Hall Joann Hardy Janet Hargrave Derrick Hargrove Gail Hargrove Angela Marie Duncan Eulanda Durham Robin Ray Duval Black Humanities Club; Black SCA Representative; Black Hu- Humanities Chorus; DE COOP inanities Club Stephanie Thomas; B.S. Hampton Institute; Eng- lish; Senior Class Sponsor; 3 years Marjorie Tomlinson; B.S. Lincoln Memorial Univer- sity; Business; Keyettes; FBLA; 5 years Carol Trotman; B.A. Old Dominion University; Art; Art Club; 6 years The ICT program is de- signed to provide high school juniors and seniors with an opportunity to receive vocational indus- trial training and on-the- job experience. The ICT department was headed by Mr. Charles Tuel for the fifth consecutive year. He acquired his A. A. degree from Potomac State College and his B.S. in Secondary Education from West Vir- ginia University. He has been teaching for 7 years. Mr. Tuel also sponsors Menchville ' s active VICA. people one hundred seventy-one Joanne Goodin Marie Graham David Gratto Floyd Green Mary Green John Greene Joyce Harlow Ronald Harmon Mary Harper Debbie Harrell Betty Harris Kitty Harris Sharon Lesley Egan Girls ' Volleyball; Ring Dance and Prom Committee Teresa Lynn Eidson Guidance Sec; FHA; Tri-Hi-Y; Ring Dance Prom Comm.; Homecoming Chair.; SC A; SAC Carol Jermaine Ellison Robert Vann Enfield FBLA; Regional President; Latin Club; Prom Committee Patricia A. Van Liere; B.A. Christopher Newport Col- lege; Social Studies; Mar- tial Arts Club; 2Vz years Mary Frances Vaughan; M.A., B.S. Old Dominion University, Appalachian State; Health and Girls ' P.E.; 5 years Voula Vretakis; B.A. Christopher Newport Col- lege; Foreign Language; 1 year Commonwealth University; Business; FBLA; 5 years one hundred seventy-two people Phillip Gross Bobbie Grubb Sharon Guthrie Eddie Guy Diane Hall Gregg Hand (L Linda Harris Wayne Harrison Jeannett Hartman Anne Harvey Vanessa Harvey Linda Hasnerl Mark Stephen Far rah Concert and Marching Band; Stage Band Thomas Lee Fauntleroy Norma Alesia Felton Black Humanities Club; FBLA Mae Weaver; B.A. William and Mary; English; 16 years A genuine appreciation of the aspects of music is encouraged in the Vocal Music Department. The various enriching vocal classes consist of Music Theory, Girl ' s Chorus, Mixed Chorus, A Cappella, and Madrigals. The Vocal Music Department is headed by Mrs. Hattie Webb who teaches all vocal classes and Music Theory. Mrs. Webb has taught for 12 years, received a B.S. from Hampton Institute and a M.A. from Columbia University. Patricia K. Werstein; B.S. Jacksonville University; Physical Education; Intra- mural Volleyball; Gymnas- tics; Track Field; 3 years people one hundred seventy-three Jean Hanna Pamela Harmon Janice Harper Robin Harper Ronny Harrell Beverly Harvey Nanette Haughton Darlene Havlson Roy Hawkins Steve Hayes Kent Headely Curtis Henley Brenda Fields John Ryan Finkenbinder Kim Noel Fleck Mrs. West has been a cheerful asset to Mench- ville for 5 years. She has continually made sure that Menchville students and faculty get the best food possible. She has worked in cafeterias of various schools for 19 years, and is always welcome sight at lunchtime. The whole school works together to make it the finest school around. There is a real feeling of belonging. J.V. and Varsity Baseball Thomas F. Whanger; A.S., B.S. West Virginia Insti- tute of Technology; Industrial Arts; 5 years Audrey S. Wiggs; B.S. High Point College; Busi- ness; 5 years 1 i | one hundred seventy-four people Douglas Haughton Sharon Hawkins Wanda Hawks Nancy Hayes Jeff Haynes Theresa Headley Sabrina Hicks Candice Higgins Edna Highsmith Melody Hill Valerie Hines Gary Hill Billy F. Fletcher Pamela Faye Flowers Drill Team; FBLA; FHA; Girls ' Chorus; Library Assistant John Wayne Foster J.V. Baseball Lorraine Ann Fountain SCA Representative; SCA Treasurer; Geography Club, President (11); National Honor Society; Homecoming Committee. Gay M. Womack; B.A. University of Pennsylvania, M.Ed. William and Mary; Art; 21 years Thomasena A. Woods; B.S. A T State Univer- sity, M.A. Hampton Institute; Science; Science Club; 11 years Pamela S. Wright; B.A. M ary Washington; English; Cheerleaders; Forensics; 6 years Ronald A. Zell; B.A. Notre Dame; Mathematics; 16 years people one hundred seventy-five Lisa Hecker Billy Hedgepeth Patty Heubnerl Kevin Hicks Thomas Hicks David Hogue Claudia Hohl Nancy Holloday Steven Holloway Cassandra Holmes Carol Holzbach Elizabeth Joanne Fox S.A.C. Representative; Art Club (Secretary); Prom Commit- tee; Senior Publicity Committee; Girls ' Track Team Susan Alice Fraley NHS; Prom Comm. Chmn.; Thespians; Acappella; Madri- gals; Annual Staff; Choir; Who ' s Who. Michelle C. Freeman FBLA; Black Humanities Club; Library Aid; Drama Club Barry M. Freeze The members of the Janitorial Staff are F Brooks; R. Rhams; H. Jones. H. Eliy; N. Johnson; S. Williams; S. Fleming. � The members of (he Cafeteria Staff are: G. Moore; R Deuereaux; H. Lotterloh; T. Ceithman; B West. E Carta M Bailey; l Charles; M McQuiUen; I Kissling; I. Trout; S. Rapier; C. Frazier; J. LaPourt. one hundred seventy-six people Patrick Higgins Mary Hill Sheila Hines Becky Hinte Debbie Hobbs Michael Hobbs Barbara Hopkins Cathi Horan Hugh Hornsby Robert Hornsby Terrance Howard Leslie Hubbard Sarah Lisa Furr Courier Reporter; Art Editor: Courier; Keyettes; Senior Pub- licity Committee; Prom Commit- tee; SAC Representative Henry F. Gainley Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track and Field Sandra Gillespie Willie Calvin Gilliam J.V. and Varsity Baseball; Var- sity Club James Richard Goetcheus Gay Lynn Goodrich Patricia Grandison Sandy Gray S.C.A. President; National Honor Society; J.V. and Varsity Basket- ball; Band; Key Club; Presidential Classroom people one hundred seventy-seven Willie Hockaday Theresa Hodge Stanley Hogwood Gary Holewinski Karen Holley Bonnie Holloway Wilson Hudson David Huller Darlene Hunt Kenneth Hunter Ricky Hurr Chris Irving Carolyn J. Green Debra Greene William E. Greene James M. Gresham, Jr. FBLA S.C.A. Representative; Varsity Golf; Virginia Ag. State Repre- sentative; Varsity Club Library Club; DE Club T erry Starr Griffith Linda Y vonne Grigsby Varsity Baseball Student Activities Announcer; Yearbook Staff; Library Assistant Robin Gail Gross Debra Darlyne Hagerty Cheerleader; National Honor Society; Latin Club; Ring Dance Committee one hundred seventy-eight people rs Dianne Holmes Frank Holmes Dorothy Hopkins Steven Hornsby Brenda Horrell Micki Horton Nancy Ivey Judith Jackson Ronald Jackson Mike Jackson Bruce Jarvis Sharon Jarvis Mary Elizabeth Hall James Hamiel Susan E. Hamilton Sharon Denise Hamlin Wrestling; Black Humanities Prom Committee; Volleyball Black Humanities Club Club; Male Chorus Alice Harper Louise C. Harris Matlean Harris Linda Dianne Harwood Keyettes, President; National Honor Society; Varsity Basket- ball; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Field Hockey people one hundred seventy-nine Joel Hosey Sheryl Huddleston Michael Hudson Lee Huffman Billy Hunt Angela Hunter Debra Jenkins Ernest Jeter Melvin Joe James Johnson Patricia Johnston Steve Johnson Sitting at the top of the bleachers, Kevin O ' Sullivan video- tapes another Monarch basketball victory. Debbie Hawthorne J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader; Homecoming Court; Internation- al Thespian Society; Varsity Club; Guidance Assistant Debbie Gail Hayes Girls ' Chorus; Geography Club; A Cappella; Volleyball one hundred eighty people Mina Huskey Susan Hyatt Marie Hyde Steven Irving Allen Jackson Anthony Jackson Pat Jolley Carl Jones Cheryl Jones Cheryl Jones James Jones Jamie Jones DennieC. Haynes Kyle Hendricks Jean Carol Hertzler Deborah J. Hicks National Honor Society; Inter- national Club John Wayne Hill Sherry Hinshaw DEC A Club, Secretary Imagination, initiative, and en- thusiasm characterized the 1975 Senior Class. Sponsoring the wild- est Banana Split Contest (and winning) along with various Spirit Weeks throughout the year. Seniors were often looked at by others who seemed to be asking, What next!? The Seniors banded together and paid their exorbitant $4.50 class dues which enabled them to have a free Senior Prom and inex- pensive Senior Banquet. Both proved a good time for reminiscing and fun. Graduation was the only remaining obstacle to cross and as the Seniors were turned loose, good advice was, Watch out world! people one hundred eighty-one Clinton Jackson Juan Jackson Mark Jackson Willie Jackson Morris Jacobs Ramona James Trina Jones Gary Justice Eddie Keller Tommy Kersey Fred Kessler Bonnie Key Ralph Lee Hix Jeffery Eugene Hodges Gaston L. Hogwood Anita R. Holley Chess Club Harvard Model United Nations Girls ' Basketball Team Janet Ruth Holmes Donald S. Honeycutt Cathy A. Hostinsky Bill Houk J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader; CrossCountry VICA Reporter, 11; VICA Presi- Varsity Cheerleader Captain; dent, 12 NMSQT Commended Student; All State-Alternate Alto one hundred eighty-two people Wanda Jarvis Debbie Jefferson Christine Jenkins Marion Jenkins Theresa Jenkins Jane Jerkins Beverly Kilmon Alison Kinmouth Donna Kite Frank Kleezewski Danny Rosier Rick Rosier Cary Alan Howad J.V. and Varsity Football Mary Teresa Howard Homeroom Representative; DECA, Secretary Edith Louisa Hubbard Laura Lee Hubbard International Thespian Society; Drill Team Wilbert K. Hudson Deborah Ann Hueter Mark Roberts Huller Wesley Hunter ROTC Squadron Commander; National Honor Society; Who ' s Who in America High Schools; Boy ' s State people one hundred eighty-three Nathan Jenkins Theresa Jeter Steve Jobe Jeff Johnson Kathy Johnson Rose Johnson Sharonne Kreicar John Krzeski Karlene Lacks Suzanne Ladd Ann Laferriere Angie Laman Robin Dawn Hurlock Sandra Kay Hyatt Daniel Irons Charlotte Emmalee Israel Student Council; FBLA; Prom Cheerleader; Softball Team; Bas- Drill Team; FBLA; FHA; Committee ketballTeam Keyettes Students anxiously return to their classes after a brief fire drill. one hundred eighty-four people Sharlene Johnson Beresford Jones Brenda Jones Carl Jones Mitzi Jones Robin Jones Amber Lamb Louis Landes Kerry Langston Robert Langworthy Liz Lawson Barbara Layne Barbara Jean Jackson Drill Team Mario Jackson Chess Club; Science Club Phillip Ashby Jackson Geography Club; I.C.T.; VICA Roy Adlai Jackson Debra D. Jenkins Michael H. Jenkins Virginia M. Jenkins Alfred Stephen Jennings Black Humanities Club; Gospel A Cappella; Madrigals; Band Choir Drum Major; Stage Band; Re- gional Choir; International Thes- pian Society people one hundred eighty-five Rodney Jones Steven Jones Christi Joyner Rose Joyner Tyrone Joyner Robert Keaton Louis Lee Marvin Lee Merely Lee Shelia Lee Lynne Leffel Sylvia Lentz Without a doubt the junior Class looks forward to becoming next year ' s Srs. But while waiting to move up to this position they first had to complete a successful year as Jrs. During this year they held a car wash, took SCAT and STEP tests, and got their first taste of SAT ' s from PSAT-NMSQT ' s. As usual the two biggest events of the year were class rings and the Ring Dance. The theme of the Ring Dance was “Saturday in the Park. In addition Juniors were able to purchase class rings in any stone color they pleased, rather than just the traditional purple and gold. Daisy Lav era Joe Y ulis Melvin Joe Volleyball; Black Humanities Club one hundred eighty-six people Charles Keeney Johnny Kehn Jonathan Kellum Zoe Kennell Beth Kildu fC Jimmy King Jewel Leonard Andrea Levy Linda Lewis Steve Lewis Louis Liakos Theresa Littlejohn James Johnson Mary Patricia Johnson Nathaniel Johnson Senior Class Reporter; Annual Staff; Senior Class Publicity Chairman; Prom Committee “The unity possessed by the school and the desire to achieve distinguishes MHS as the best school in the state.” Terri Gay Johnson Keyettes; Annual Staff; S.C.A. Representative; Student Affairs Committee; Drill Team; DEC A Denise L. Jones Daria Kacarab Vice-President, Eighth Grade; J.V. Cheerleader; Literary Maga- zine, Editor; VICA Dianne Harwood people one hundred eighty-seven David Kintigh Mike Kirby Lynn Knowles Sherry Knox Geraldine Labrador Clarence Lassiter Tina Littlejohn Eddie Littrell Debbie Lornson Joelle Louka Cindy Loving Judy Lowery Cynthia Diane Keatts Guidance Assistant Kenny Keller one hundred eighty-eight people Steve Laurent Leslie Leach Young Lee Lee Ann Leib Matt Lerner Alan Lewis Pat Lucker Mike Lynch Clarence Lyons Suzi Mackerney Kevin Mahon John Malliarakis Lawrence Albert Kennell P. Dianne Key Charles S. Kimmeth Avery L. Kirby J.V. Baseball; D.E. Club Field Hockey; Volleyball; Girls ' Wrestling; Varsity Club Tennis; Office Assistant Donna Jean Kirby Rita Kay Kirts Jr. Class Secretary; Keyettes; Geography Club; FHA; Student Ring Dance Committee; Home- Affairs Committee; Girls ' Chorus coming Committee; Tri-Hi-Y; S.C.A. Representative Happily accepting the Photographer of the Year Award, Will Young waves to his fans. people one hundred eighty-nine Donald Lewis Nancy Lewis Ricky Lewis Aggie Liakos Cynthia Linn Bruce Louke Gary Manning Ruby Marrow Joanne Martello Karen Mashburn Ernest Mason Lynette Maupin Tina Marie Kirts Geography Club; A Cappella; Madrigals Charles Glenn Krzeski J.V. and Varsity Baseball; Var- sity Football Arthur Eldridge LeMan, III Latin Club; Band; Stage Band; A Cappella Lisa Nadine Lambeth Black Humanities Club; FTA; DECA Club; S.C.A. Alternate Mark Lauffenburger Tanya Beth Lawton InsookLee Girls ' Atheletic Association; Fu- Drill Team ture Nurses of America; Pep Club; Beta Club Joan Denise Lee la Cl one hundred ninety people Glen Lucker Robin Lynch Hal Lyons Lynn Mackey Diane Mahady James Mahady Karen Mayer Mike Mayhue Ronnie Maynard Terry Mayo Mary McCabe Terry McCartney Merelyn McCoy Lee Sheila R. Lee Black Humanities Club; D.E. Club James Wilbert Leonard, Jr. S.C.A. Representative; Basket- ball; Track; Varsity Letterman; Marching and Concert Band; Mr. Basketball All Star Team Deborah Ann Lewis Jr. Class Treasurer; Honor Roll; Latin Club; International Club; Ring Dance Committee; Prom Committee; Guidance Assisant Marlene Littlejohn David Lindley Betty Link Indoor, Outdoor Track; Varsity FBLA, Reporter; DECA Club Kim C. Lockett International Thespian Society; S.C.A. Representative; DECA; Homecoming Court; Black Hu- manities Club; Geography Club people one hundred ninety-one Johnny Malonson Phyllis Mann Ruth Manning James Marx Eugene Massey Pam Matthews James McCollough Fred McDowell Patricia McFatridge Margaret McHenry Hattie McKinsey John McKinzie Laurinda M. Looney Track; Geography Club Mary Catherine Louke David O. Lynch Wanda Elaine Lyons Track; ROTC Drill Team Debra Lee Mack Geography Club; FBLA; A Cappella Philip Michael Mackerney Geography Club Catherine Nicolas Malliarakis International Thespian Society; Drill Team; S.C.A. Representa- tive Robert T. Manecke i one hundred ninety-two people Rodney Mayes Harold Maxwell Demetris McClary Patty McClune Jimmy McCoig Charlene McDaniel Steve McLaughlin Gregory McLaurin Valerie McLean Kathleen McMahan James McMillan Cathy Mears ' ' l ' itmmtm w ' mt -..mar a Carol Irene Manss Romona Marceau Girl ' s Track Callie Joan Martin Varsity Gymnastics Suzanne Mayo Band; Majorette, Co-Captain; A Cappella; Junior Class Vice- President; National Honor Society Bi:B: i mm imp vm km t . smt ■ nrw tt • r ' km k j Traun Michelene C. McCarthy Mike D. McCluney Girl ' s Volleyball; Drill Team Mary Leisa McComb Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee; Drama Club; Girl ' s T rack T earn Dempsey McCormick people one hundred ninety-three Charlotte McDaniel Jean McGehee Glenn McGinnis Liz McKinzie Terry McKinnon Carl McKoy Mary Medford Theresa Mehaffey Cindy Melvin Tom Michaelian Barbara Miller Jan Miller Donna Lynn McCowan David E. McIntyre John Slenker Meckley, Jr. Clarence C. Milby FBLA; Pep Club; Chorus; Black Who ' s Who Among American Humanities Club; Office Assist- High School Students ant; Girls ' Basketball one hundred ninety-four people i William McQuillen Jim Meckley Lynn Miles Pamela Mitchell Jay Molleur Wayne Monk Thomas Miller Debbie Minor Gregory Mitchell Linda Mitchell Mike Mitchell Charles Moler ■i Carlos Miramontes, Jr. John Howard Mixon Steve Montgomery Jo Ann Mooers Band Doris C. Moore Steven Moore A Honor Roll, 10; B Honor Roll, J.V. and Varsity Baseball; DECA 12 Club; VIC A Club, T reasurer Joyce K. Morgan Douglas George Morrissette Golf; Varsity Club people one hundred ninety-five Wanda Monroe Danny Montijo Ellen Montijo Audria Moore Debbie Moore Doug Moore Raymond Moore Sylvia Moore Helene McDuffie Sherry Morgan Carl Morrissette Beverly Mozingo V John C. Needre Cynthia Newcomb Kevin B. Newman Billie Lyi in iNewton Sr. Class President; ROTC Special Asst.; ROTC Squadron Commandor; Rocket Club President James A. Morrison Stephen Micheal Morrow Forensics Representative; Drama Club; Calculas; Chess Club Deborah Quinn Muire J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader; S.C. A. Representative; Thespian Society; Plays: Miracle Worker and Stolen Prince Gregory Donald Murren Tennis Team; Key Club; Varsity Club; Stage Band one hundred ninety-six people Douglas Moore Kristal Moore Samuel Moore Susan Moore Tami Moree Beth Morrison John Mouring Kathy Murphy Shelia Nazereth Steve Needre Bert Neff Jackie Nelson Lynden Charles Nickerson Alvin C. Norman Becky Ann Norvell Bonnie Beth Norvell Intramural Sports; Homeroom J.V. and Varsity Football; J.V. Drama Club Drama Club Representative; Key Club and Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club Kerry L. Nunn Becky Nutt Office Assistant An exceptionally spirited class. These words justly descibed the Sophomore Class, with Judy Weinstein as president. Challeng- ing the Juniors and Seniors to a hall decorating contest, they demon- strated this spirit by not only sponsoring the contest, but by winning it as well. Their spirit was furthered by a group of students who paraded through a pep assembly with posters spelling out Sophomores . With many other activities, including a dance in the Spring, the Class of 1977 showed they were an instrumental part in making Menchville High School the best. people one hundred ninety-seven Nidia Nadeau Earl Neville Angela Moses Edward Murray Cindy Myers David Myers Ray Nice Willie Nichols Paul Nicholson Nicky Nolte Benjamin Norfleet Pam Nuttycombe Bobbie Onstead L inwood R. Osborne Chorus; Intramural Volleyball one hundred ninety-eight people Fred Nichols James Nichols Suzanne Nobles Cathy Norman James Oast Kevin O ' Connor Lee O ' Brien Keith Ogburn Richard O ' Neal John Orr Susan Overby Anita Owens people one hundred ninety-nine Juniors Spend “Saturday i n the Phrk” The cafeteria became unrecogniz- able on December 14th as decora- tions transformed it to fit the theme of Saturday in the Park . A sparkling waterfall, realistic pine trees, and a glittering handmade mirror ball enhanced the mood of the Junior Ring Dance. The oc- casion was to celebrate the arrival of the long-awaited class rings. Great dancing-music was provided by the group Hunger . Juniors enjoy the music of Hunger. A few moments are taken out to socialize during the band break. 1 two hundred ring dance Harry Tully receives from his date, the first of seventy-six turns on his new ring. The time finally arrives for juniors to receive their rings. Donnie Collins and date Karen Mashburn take time out from dancing for refreshments. Chaperones take a well-deserved break to enjoy cake and punch. ring dance two hundred one Russell Pace Jun Paler Cynthia Parker Michael Parker Janet Parr Tammy Patierno II Debbie Owens Kim Owens Anthony Page Vincent Pahno Peter Palma Curtis Parker The teacher and staff have more smarts and have a fairly good humor even in the most out rageous circumstances” Wendell D. ParkeT Laura S. Perchonok Abigail Ann Perry Thespian; Stagecrew Will Young Geneya Pettaway Janice Pettaway Darlene Phillips Girls ' Drill Team; DECA Girls ' Chorus I.C. Norcom Yearbook Staff two hundred two people Elizabeth Payne Sandra Pennington Lynn Pershonok Tina Perkins McKinley Perry Willie Perry Debra Parker Steve Parker Judy Parrish Susan Parsons Dana Patton Amanda Payton Michael Alex Phillips David W. Pierce J.V. and Varsity Football; Sopho- more President; Varsity Club; International Thespian people two hundred three Theresa Peters Carl Peterson Johnny Pettaway Michael Petti tt Robert Pfeifer Mark Philbrook Angela Perry Audrey Perry Chalfrantz Perry Clifton Perry Ron Peters Elois Pettaway Leroy L. Pollan Band; ROTC Catherine Ann Pollock Geography Club; Girls ' Field Hockey; National Honor Society Michael David Poplawski National Honor Society; Ameri- can Legion Boys ' State; Chess Club, President; Presidential Classroom for Young Americans! Robert D. Pugh Michael A. Ramsey Jerry S. Rand Mary Susan Rawles Betty Jean Redden Teen-Club; ROTC; Karate Club; Science Club; Prom Committee Basketball Team P: I d Vi i two hundred four people Cassandra Phillips Chris Phillips Donald Phillips Gail Phillips Kathy Pierce Janice Pilcher Peter Pfeffer Pat Philipoom Leon Pierce Kim Pipkin John Pisarski Wanda Pitt Michael Reidell Presidential Classroom for Young Americans; J.V. Basketball; Third place in State Geography Contest; Vice-President of Geography Claudette Ann Reynolds A Cappella; International Thes- pian Society; Girls ' Chorus; S.C.A. Representative; Forensics; Newspaper Reporter Douglas Elmo Reynolds Elaine Marie Rhoads Geography Club, President; Presidential Classroom; Social Studies Department Secretary; FBLA; Library Assistant people two hundred five Gregory Pinard Wanda Pitt Bridget Pettard Karen Pizzeck Portia Poe Ann Poplawski Bmce Pittman Bambi Pollan Jan Pollack Jim Post Jerry Pounders Donna Preston V ) David Alan Rhodes Wrestling; Presidential Class- room; Courier Staff; Sports Infor- mation Center, Co-Director; Football Douglas Alan Rhodes J.V. Basketball; J.V. Basketball; Ring Dance Committee; Donkey Basketball Contestant Cynthia Ann Richardson National Honor Society; Crown Staff; Homecoming Court; Class Treasurer; S.C.A. Representative; Prom Committee Carl Bernard Ricks Black Humanities Chorus; Prom Committee; Black Humanities Club; Videa T ape Crew Charlie Ray Riddick Air Force ROTC; Track Team; Regional Chorus; Black Humani- ties Chorus; A Cappella Steven Mitchell Ritenour Geography Club; Presidential Classroom; Homecoming Com- mittee; Elections Committee two hundred six people McKinley Prates Joanne Price Belinda Pritchett Louanne Prokopik David Pruette Susan Pruitt James Prislusky Tom Prislusky Tommy Pruitt Jackie Ralph Tommy Rappold Leslie Redfern Lois Cannie Roane VrtClub, DEClub Christine Roberson FHA; Track; Drill Team; Black Humanities Club Edward Allen Robinson J.V. Track Benjamin D. Rodrigo, Jr. American Legion Medal; Chess Team; Reserve Officers Asso- ciation Medal; Chess Club, Sect. -Treasurer people two hundred seven Beth Pulsifer Susan Ragland David Raines John Ralph Cathy Ramey Timothy Ramey Nancy Reed George Reedy Chris Reidell Barbara Reynolds Mark Richardson Vanessa Lynn Ricks James Leigh Rogers Jeffrey Cole Rountree T eresa Lynn Routt Debbie Elaine Saunders S.C.A. Representative Cheerleader; Girls ' Chorus; Prom Decorating Committee; DECA FBLA; DE Club; Girls ' Chorus; Ring Dance Committee Barbara Savage Donald Savage Basketball Team; Black Humani- Basketball; Track; DECA Club; ties Club; Girls ' Chorus; Prom Black Humanities Club; Mr. Committee Monarch Contest two hundred eight people • ' � Yvonne Randall Johnny Rassman Milton Ratliff Vernon Ratliff Fred Rattliff Stephen Rawles Joanne Ritchie Chris Roberts David Roberts Richard Roberts David Robinson Donald Robinson Kathy L. Schumpert FHA Roosevelt Scott T eresa Marie Seay Juanita Scott Y a ?J ty 1 doo , r T , ack; Var , si Outdoor Track; Varsity Club; Geography Club; SCA Reporter; A Cappella; Indoor and Outdoor SCA Vice-President; SAC Presi- Track Team, Captain dent; Homecoming Committee people two hundred nine Teresa Redmond Carol Reed Mark Reed Billy Reel Michael Ricks Jerry Riddick i Victor Robinson Lynn Rodgers William Rodgers John Rodgers Michaela Rogers Patricia Rogers Susan Elizabeth Sequin Bernard Shav Crown Staff; Keyettes; Ring Dance Committee; Chairman of Track; Football SCA Publicity Committee; Prom Committee Paula Lynne Sheek Dale Russell Shiflett Field Hockey, Captain; Gym- nastics; SCA; SAC; Varsity Club, j v Wrestling; J.V. Football; President; Courier, Art Editor, Varsity Football Editor-in-Chief, 12 Christine Ruth Shumaker Pam Shumaker Browley Silver Don Simmons Softball T earn Office Assistant; P.E. Assistant two hundred ten people Marcella Riddick Gary Riddle Darlene Ridley Mark Ritger Don Roberts Terry Rodgers Dan Ross Karen Sadler Ross Salter Patty Samuels Sheila Samuels David Saunders Elaine Simpson Cynthia Ann Sizemore Publicity Committee; Prom Com- String Orchestra; Vo-Tech mittee; Art Club Corliss Slade Bonnie Kay Smith Softball Team Howard Avery Smith Joe Smith Karl Smith Kathleen Regina Smith Wrestling Band; Wrestling; Track FBLA, Vice-President (11); FBLA, President (12) people two hundred eleven Robert Robinson Gary Rogers Jenny Roudabush George Rousey Jo Anne Rowe Patrick Rowe Peggy Savage Lettie Sawyer Harst Schach Glenda Scully Karen Sears Bobby Seward ► ' Virgil Steve Smith Football; Track Catherine Anne Smoot Virginia All-State Chorus; Re- gional Chorus; A Cappella Chorus; Madrigals; SCA Repre- sentative; Monarch Lion. Bruce Snead Indoor Track; Cross Country; Outdoor Track Jill M. Snyders Governor s School; Drill Team; Junior Class President; National Honor Society; Keyettes; Presi- dential Classroom two hundred twelve people Beth Rucker Renee Ruffin Anna Russo Merlin Sabb Claude Sain Jackie Samuels Curtis Shepard Carol Sherwood Karen Shipley Cindy Shootes Dean Short Richard Sieber MikeSpanos William Stephenson Brooks Edwin Stevens Sheila R. Stevens J.V. Wrestling; Latin Club; ESA Wrestling Girls ' Track F ' eld; Recreational P.E. Anne Stiles National Honor Society; Key- ettes; Color Guard; International Club; Presidential Classroom; Annual Staff; Who ' s Who. Lyn Stiles Keyettes; Geography Club; Prom Committee; Literary Magazine “The growing spirit for sports and student activities proves Menchville has reached the point of excellence.” Steve Bonday people two hundred thirteen Bruce Sanders Mary Saunders Lynn Savage Roy Savage Sarah Schumber! William Scott Carol Simmons Richard Simpson Joesph Singleton Anita Smith Charles Smith Charles Smith Kevin Roselle Stith Elizabeth Ann Stone J.V. Basketball; Black Humanities Recreational P.E. Club; Air Force ROTC Marsha Stone Debra Stoneberger two hundred fourteen people Jeannie Antoinette Stoots A Cappella Choir; Drill Team; Geography Club; Prom Commit- tee Lynda Stopski Band; National Honor Society; Geography Club; Student Affairs Committee; Prom Committee; Keyettes Dixie Jay Strickland Band; Majorette; Head Major- ette; Homecoming Committee; Ring Dance Committee; Prom Committee Junuis A. Sullivan Adrian Vanard Sutton Carol! Swanson Black Humanities Club Football; Junior Varsity Basket- FBLA, Secretary; Junior Steno ball; Varsity Basketball; Track Regional Convention Kim Sears Cheryl Seay Steve Seguin Frenchie Sharpe David Shaw John Shay Daniel Smith Mike Smith Mike Smith Otha Smith Rebecca Smith Phyllis Snead people two hundred fifteen Linda Sheldon Dale Shenk Lianne Shives Debbie Silk Benery Silver Steve Simmons Eric Sola Debbie Sparrow Dickie Spencer Michelle Spivak Ray Spruill Douglas Staples Joan C. Sweeney SC A Representative; Art Club C ecelia Y vonne T alton Sophomore Class Secretary; Geo- graphy Club Secretary; Elec- toral Board; Black Humanities; Band; SCA Susan Taylor Eric Thiessen COURIER Staff, Sports Editor; SCEPTER Staff, Editor; Chess Club; Art Club; Stage Crew; Drama Club; Audio-Visual Crew “I feel here at our school we have roots and bindings with our fellow classmates that for years to come will always be there. This attachment and love will always remain in my heart, and after all, spirit and heart are synonymous with one another. This is what makes Menchville High School No. 1- now and forever!” -Suzanne Mayo two hundred sixteen people Cole Sims Joi Sinsigalli Patty Slye Anita Smith Anthony Smith Bret Smith James Starboard Mike Stephenson Dickie Stewart John Stewart Willy Stewart Florence Stith Roberta Estelle Thisdell Geneva Annette Thomas Future Homemakers of America; FBLA Ginger Thomas Latin Club; Publicity Committee Janet Gail Thomas Keyettes; Crown Staff; Volley ball; Guidance Assistance; Presi dential Classroom Lois Marie Thompson Wayne P. Thompson Linda F. Tillery Douglas Tippett T rack; Black Humanities Club Football; Black Humanities Club Madrigals; A Cappella people two hundred seventeen Daniel Smith Jack Smith Kenny Smith Priscilla Smith Robert Smith Sherrell Smith Robin Stokes Johnny Strang Karen Strickland Johnnie St. John Sally Stutzman George Sutton Charles Traylor Governor ' s School; NHS, Pres.; Chairman of Thai Delegation, Richard A. Tucker Harvard Model U.N.; Distance Runner; Boy ' s State. two hundred eighteen people David Smoot Tracy Smoot Steve Smith Vincent Smith Iris Snead Jody Snethen Jon Snyders Charles Spell Larry Silver Wendi Tanner Joseph Tatem David Tatum Alton Taylor Lydell Tynes Stephen L. Tucker Band Thomas Lewis T urner Keith L. T ynes Male Chorus; A Cappella Choir; Vocal Ensemble; Country J- v - Football; Varsity Football; Carolers Track people two hundred nineteen Mike Spencer Doris Spragar Ollie Spr alley Ronnie Sprvill Holly Stamper Stacie Stanley Jeytyellte Steele HarTy Stephens Mike Steward Jerry Stoeckle Paige Stone Ricky Stone Barbara Taylor Chuck Taylor Deborah Taylor Renee Taylor Terry Taylor Michael Terrell Patricia Upshur Paul E. Vance Michael Anthony Vaughan Victor Vaughan J.V. Basketball; Band; J.V. Varsity Track; Football; SC A President; Chorus “The students at Menchville make it the best because of their hard work in school activities. We have over fifty clubs and student organizations; all of them work very hard to hon- or the name of our school. MHS is the best!” - J.R. Goetcheus (SCA President) two hundred twenty people Susie Stoots Robert Stovall Paul Stowers SonnieStTait Glen wood Street Dean Strickland Barbara Sweeney Brenda Sylver Allison Toffee Anita Taylor Mona Taylor Bradley Thomas Miriam Thomas Debra Thompson Terry Thon Gloria Tillery Eddie Tison Susan Denise Wagner SCA; Guidance Assistant; Geo- Johnny Wain wright Kenneth R. Walls Sheri Donnette Waters graphy Club, Secretary; SCA Publications, Ring Dance and Prom Committees. J.V. Football ROTC; Rocket Club; ROTC Drill Team people two hundred twenty-one Debra Thomas Karen Thomas Olease Thomas Pam Thompson Vera Thompson Eddie Thornton Caynal Thornton Eddie Thorton Donnell Tillery Jason Tillman Jean Tobin Vicki Tomlin Dan Tobin Joe Totten David Townsend Bobby Treadway Richard Trent Sonya Tucker Anna Marie Watkins Gina 1. Watson FBLA; Black Humanities Choir Beverly Gail Weaver Girl ' s Basketball; Girl ' s Volley- ball; AFS; Girl ' s State; Presi- dential Classroom; Who ' s Who. Mary Timm Weisflog Soph. Class Reporter; J.V. Cheer- leader; SC A Rep.; SC A Elections and Pub. Comm.; Ring Dance and Prom Comm. Jeff Topping Denise Travis Kevin Truesdale David Turnes Leslie Turner Sue Turner Bill Turne r DaleTwigg Robert Valcourt Ronald Valcourt Virginia Vanderschaaf Gretchen Van Liere Sharon Elyse Wesson Sharon Ahdel Weston FBLA, Vice-Pres.; Office Assist- Track; Black Humanities Club ant; Black Humanities Club James J. Wheeler Millard White Office Assistant Air Force ROTC “I am proud to go to Menchville, and participate in any of our school’s activities.” -David Duff people two hundred twenty-three Virginia Vaughn Shirley Vinson Rosalind Voss Kathy Wagner Larry Waldman Angela Walker Cindy Walker Kevin Walker Jill Wallace Scott Walls Greg Ward William Warrick Willie Mae White Donna Marie Widlacki Howard Wilcox Jane Marie Williams FBLA, Vice-President; National Honor Society; Girl ' s tTack; International Club; French Club The teacher-student association within M.H.S. makes the people care about each other and proud to be here!” -Beth Morrison two hundred twenty-four people Stelle Washburn Sherry Washington Julia Watkins Mary Watkins Theodore Watkins Gary Watts Gregory Watts Patricia Weaver Susan Weaver Judy Weinstein Thomas Weisflog Donna Wells Kevin Walker Steve Walker Phil Ward Billy Wardrett Joesph Ware Darlene Watkins Janet Lea Williams Lesa Nadine Wi,,iams National Honor Society; Drill Team; Junior Class Reporter; SCA Representative; Black Hu- manities Club Linda Williams Richard Williams J.V. Football; Varsity Football, SCA; Black Humanities Club Anita West Brian Whatley Charlene Wheaton Kimberly Wheeler Calvin Whitaker Johnny Whitaker Lisa Whitake Emmett Whit John White Ledell White Ralph White Theresa Whit Donald Watkins Morris Watkins Richard Watson Jamie Weatherford Eric Webb Terry Webster Joanne Weese Mark Weisflog Milton Welch Chester West Robert West David Westerfield Denise Wimberly Mark Francis Wilson A Cappella Choir; Prayer Meeting Leader Mary Louise Wilson Girl ' s Basketball if Dana Louise Wirth Varsity Cheerleader; Geography Club; SCA Secretary; National Honor Society; Varsity Club; International Club; Ring Dance two hundred twenty-six people Deborah Whitehead Bruce Whitfield Robert Whitfield Donald Widlacki Regina Wiggins Clifton Wilder Allen Wilkins Janice Wilks Alvin William Leon Williams Lynn Williams Renee Williams Debra Whitaker Deborah White Elvis White Jerry Whittaker Robin Wiatt Jude Wicherek Donald Wiggs Jeff Wiley Mike Willey Betsy Williams Greg Williams Janice Williams Jeffrey Lynn Wiseman Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Club Susan Anne Wiseman Homecoming Committee; Elec tions Committee Lorraine Woody Girls Atheletic Assoc.; Black Humanities; Cheering Squad; Girl ' s Basketball Michael C. Worsley J.V. Football; J.V. Basketball; Drama Club; International Thes- pian Society; Choral Spring Concerts; Black Humanities Club. people two hundred twenty-seven Norman Wilson Patricia Wilson Stephanie Wilsted Corliss Wimberly Carolyn Wiseman Robert With am Dwight Wolf Lynnese Womble Bret Wood Mark Wood Burt Woods Patricia Woods Lawrence Williams Scott Williams Charles Williams Kenneth Winbush Robert Windham Leotis Winfield Sam Winfield Butch Witherspoon Steve Wolf Gwen Wolfley Bobby Wood Jackie Woods Karen Dianne Wright Clay W. Wynkoop Donna Louise Y eatts Richard D. Yoder Geography Club; S.C.A. Re- presentative; S.C.A. Elections Committee FBLA, COE two hundred twenty-eight people Brockton Woodson Cindy Woolard Jimmy Wright Udora Wright Vicki Wright Vicki Wright PatTicia Wynn Donald Yeatts Michael Zidzionas Kenny Ziegler John Zimmerman Nancy Zimmermann Charles Woolard Bill Wren Bret Wright David Wright Kevin Wright Larry Wright Eric Yancey Renee Young William Young Carol Ziegler Sylvia Moore Vivian Wright Geography Club; Keyettes; CROWN Staff; SCA Allen A. Ziegler Chess Club; German Club; Science Club Joanne Zimmermann National Honor Society; Key- ettes; Drill Team; Harvard Model United Nations; Ring Dance Committee; A Cappella Phyllis Alston people two hundred twenty-nine ACAPPELLA 38 Abbott, Danny 136 Abramson, Penny 59,136,59 Adams, Amy 10,59.136 Adams. Janet 136 Adelson. Frona 136 Adkinson, Bertha 136 Adkinson, Sharon 136 Adkinson, Robert 136 Adkins, Tomothy 136 Akers, Norma 136 Alderfer. Rachel 104,136 Alex, Karen 136 Alexander. Timothy 136 Alfaro, Ellen 137 Allen, Anthony 136 Allen, Diane 136 Aflen, Dennis 136 Allen, Frederick 137 Allen, Sheri 137 Alloway, Michael 137 Alloway, Sun 137 Alpert, Naomi 137 Alston, Phyllis 229 Alston, Julian 137 Alston, Alberta 137 ALUMNI DAY 133 Amburn, Judith 86,137 Ames, Constance 138 Ms. Shirley Anderson 136 Anderson, Joy 137 Anderson, Lorenzo 78,97 Andrews, Debora 137 Andrews, Elizabeth 10,137 Anspach, Brenda 138 Anthony, Lisa 46,138 Apperson, Cynthia 139 Appleby. Vicki 39,54,138,56 Arbaugh, Elizabeth 137 Arens, Barbara 137 Armstrong, Mark 139 Amette, Terry 138 Arnett, Debbie 46,139 Arnold, Robert 138 Arrington, Daniel 71,139 Arrington, Phillip 138 Arrington, Jo Ann 138 ART CLUB 27 Artis, Shiela 140 Arthur, Sharon 140 Artis, Kenneth 138 Arvay, Mike 138,20 Ascari, Paul 142 Ashby, Corran 39,142 Askew. Reagan 142 Askew, Roosevelt 138 ASSISTANTS 26 Atwood. Linda 10,46,104,143 Ausura, Edward 139 Austin. Edwina 138 Auston. Willie 138 Autry, David 143 Ms Mamye BaCote 136 Baer. Jacob Bagiev. Kwang 10,143 Bahn, Gilbert 138 Bailey, Brenda 139 Ms. Baker 136 Baker, Cheryl 139 Baker, Marvin 46,144 Baker, William 75,139 Baldassari. Lisa 139 Baldwin, Deborah 136 Ball. Linda 144 Ball, Debra 139 Ballard, Teresa 139 Ballard, William 139 BAND 50,52 Bandy , T err y 1 39 Banks Barbara 144 Bankett. Debra 59,140 Banks, Lanay 140 Banks, Lola 140 Banks. Validi 140 Barbery. James 144 Barber. Janet 140 Barch, John 140 Barco, Mr. Lawrence 136 Barger. Anna 140 Barger. Delores 140 Barger, James 140 Barker, Ms. Ann 137 Barlow, Jamie 145 Barnes, Deborah 10,140 Barnes, Douglas 141 Barnes. Edward 90,140 Barnes, Kevin 141 Barnett. Wanda 141 Barres, Christine 145 Barron, Ms. Jeanne 137 Bartlett, William 141 BASKETBALL. GIRLS 84-87 BASKETBALL, J.V. 92,93 BASKETBALL. VARSITY 88-91 Bass, Sharon 140 Baughans, Katheren 145 Baumler. Susan 141 Bayne, Denise 142 Bayless, Robert 142 Bayless, Diane 141 Beasley. Bonnie 141 Beck. Robert 141 Beckner, Steven 141 Begor, Danni 141 Behrens, Ms. Pamela 137 Bell, Rachel 141 Bellamy, Willie 141 Bellamy, Daniel 142 Belote, David 142 Bennett, Christine 145 Bennett, Dale 142 Bennett, Jan 142 Bennett, Thomas 146 Benson, Belinda 10,142 Benson, Elizabeth 146,44 Benson, Joy 54,142,56 Bentley, James 39,146 Bentley, Venus 142 Benton. Michael 66 Berkey, Harold 146 Bethea. James 66,147 Betz. Pierre 147 Bethea, Timmie 91,143 Bethea. Victoria 142 Bianchi, John 147 Bianchi, Carol 143 Biggs, Henry 142 Biggs, Loretta 143 Bishop, Patricia 147 Bivins, Walter 143 Blackwell, Faye 143 Blackwell, Carolyn 142,56 BLACK HUMANITIES 31,32 Blackmon, Howard 145 Blanchette, Diane 143 Blinson, Gina 143 Blizzard. George 143 Blount, William 143 Bluhm, Tamara 59,112,148 Bobbitt, Lynn 107,143 Bonday, Steven 148 Bonday. Karen 143 Bonnett, Ms. Katherine 138 Boone, Milton 148 Booker, Ms. Lettie 138 Boothe, Howard 144 Bo rum, Pelista 143 Bost, Fletcher 148 Bostic, Jeffrey 144 Bott, Ronald 144 Bott, Karen 149 Bourque. Dean 149 Bowen. Mr. Kenneth 138 Bowles. Aundria 144 Bowman, Elizabeth 14,144 Bowman. Deborah 144 Bowman. Lynn 144 Bowman, David 144 Bowyer. James 149 Boyd, Ralph 144 Boyd, Linda 144,56 Boyle, Theresa 145 Bradley, Mark 144 Bradley. Larry 145 Brake. Patricia 145 Branham. Steven 66.144 Braxton. Barbara 145 Breeden, Frances 145 Brennan, James 145 Brewer. Brenda 145 Brewer, Kathy 145 Bright. Donald 145 Britt. Sheila 150 Britt, Deborah 149 Britt, Russell 66,145 Britt, Martha 146 BROADCASTING AND COMMUNICATIONS CLUB 24 Brock, John 145 Brooks. Mr. Frank 139 Brooks, Harold 150,167 Brooks, William 146 Brooks, Cammie 146 Brooks, Coach Richard 72 Brown, Donna 150 Brown, Edward 146 Brown, Elmore 90,146 Brown, Gerald 146 Brown. Harold 146 Brown, Janice 150 Brown, Joann 147 Brown, Johnnie 147 Brown, Joseph 97 Brown, Kathleen 147 Brown, Loretta 146 Brown, Phillip 151 Brown, Phillip 78,147 Brown, Rose 151 Brown, Rickey 146 Brushwood. John 147,56 Brushwood, Frances 147,56 Bryant, Vernan 146 Bryant, Vernon 148 Bryant, Teresa 10,59,148 Bryant, Clifton 150 Bryant, Willis 146 Bryant, Mary 146 Buchanan, Ms. Deborah 139 Buckwalter, Elaine 152 Bullock, Larry 148 Bunch, Ralph 147 Bunch. George 148 Burch, Ms. Esther 139 Burgess, Edward 147 Burgess, Richard 147 Burgess, Tiajuana 54,147 Burgwyn, Nancy 147 Burkhammer, K ember 148 Burks, Jack 152 Burks, Donald 147 Burks, Gary 152 Burnett. William 148 Burnham, Carol 14,59,148 Burns, Barbara 149 Burroughs, Brian 112,152 Burroughs, Denise 82,149 Burton, Catherine 35,46.153 Burton, Edward 66,71,149 Burton, Shelia 149 Butler, Kimberly 153 Butler, Pamela 148 Butler, Vance 149 Butts, Lucy 149 Butts, Rita 148 Butts, Ann 148 Byrd, Elsie 148 Byrd, Darlene 148 Cabaniss, Charles 96,150 Cain, Ernest 154 Calfee, Teresa 150 Calhoun, Charlotte 154 Call, Dani 149 Call, Teddy 149 Callicut. Iohn 155 Campbell, Gregory 150 Campbell, Kirk 149 . Campbell, Lanearl 38.155 Campbell, Lisa 150 Campbell, Robin 149 Campbell, Thomas 150 Ca mpbell, Vicki 151 Campbell, Willie 149 CAMPUS LIFE 29 Cannaday, Mr Billy 140 Caples, Richard 150 Capehart, Tyrone 150 Cardwell, Brian 151 Cardwell, Carlos 150 Cariles, Sharon 155 Carney, Maurice 155 Carney, Carlos 150 Carney, ReflinQ 50 Carpenter, Rosemary 156 230 Carr, Angleo 156 Carr, Velvett l56 Carroll, Bonnie 157 Carter, Mr. Dick 140 Carter, Beverly 48,157 Car iter .Tisa 157 Carter, Hunter 151 Carter, Raymond 4 6,157 Carter, Rhonda 150 Casson, Ms. Frances 140 Castleman, Robin 158 Castleman, David 151 Castelow, Billy 90 Cauley, Nick 151 Caudle, Wendell 151 Causey, David 158 Cava, Dale 151 Caywood, Mr. John 141 CentTone, Belinda 151 Chafin, Rose 159 Chaffin, Phil 151 Chalmers, Robin 151,44 Chalkley, Cindy 151 Chambliss, Ms. Wilma 142 Chandler. Dian 46,54,159 Chandler, Deborah 152 Chaney, Carol 39,152 CHEERLEADERS, J.V. 110,111 CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY 106-109 Cherry. Debora 54,55,159 Chess team 31 Chittenden, Brenda 152 Choate, Karen 152 Christian, Etrice 152 Christian, Felix 152 Christian, Anthony 160 Charles, Steve 152 Church, Michael 152 Clabaugh, Ruth 152 Clark, Alonza 153 Clark, Mr. Robert 35,109,142 Clark, Joni 153 Clark, Stephen 160 Clark, Scott 153 Clark, Timothy 152 Clarke, Diane 153 Clarke, Leslie 160 Clary, Robert 153 CLASS OFFICERS 135 Clause, Wayne 96,152 Clayton, Kenneth 46,160,36 Clayton, Linda 153 Clemence, Kenneth 153 Cline, Rocky 161 Cline, Roxanne 153 Closs, Kevin 154 Clough, Rebecca 10,14,154 CobeTly, Dale 154 Cochran, Stephanie 153 Cockroft, Tamara 154 Coddey, Crystal 39 Coffey, Crystall 153,56 Cofield, Phyllis 154 Coffman, Debbie 154 Colbert, Cynara 161 Cole, Corky 153 Collier, Ms. Laurie 142 Collina, Lori 10,14,155 Collington, Robert 162 Collins, Deborah 162 Collins, Donald 163 Collins, Robert 155 Collins, William 155 Conner, Victor 112,163 Conner, Kenneth 155 Cook, Lonny 155 Cook, Mark 155 Cook, Sunjy 156 Cooper, Betsy 156,56 Cooper, George 163 Cooper, Joann 163 Cooper, Lonnie 156 Cooper, Rudolph 153 Cooper, Richard 156 Cooper, T on y 154 Cooper , bneila 156 Cope, Steven 89,90,154 Copeland, Ms. Shelley 142 Coppedge, Sabrina 154 Cornelius, Ms. Barbara 143 Cottrell, Stephen 72,156 COURIER STAFF 62.63 Cowherd, Cynthia 42,154 Cox, David 154 Cox, Joy 10,154 Cox, Kathy 14,157 Cox, Regina 155,44 Crabill, Carl 155 Craft, Jane 39,164 Crane, Charles 155 Craven, Ms. Donna 143 Crawley, Rodney 157 Crickenberger, Robert 164 Crippen, Mr. Gil 10,143 Crockett, Deborah 14,54,59,155 Crocker, Larry 157 Cropper, Mr. Bobby 144 Crosby, Joe 157 CROSS COUNTRY, J.V. 78,79 CROSS COUNTRY, VARSITY 74-77 Cross, Ann 39,39,107,155 Crowe, Timothy 157 CROWN STAFF 58,59 Crump, William 156 Crump, Crystal 155 Crump, Kenneth 157 Crump, Hazel 156 Culp, Mark 158 Cummings, Ms. Marva 144 Cunningham, James 164 Cunningham, Robert 156 Cunningham, Nancy 164,36 Curran, Pamela 156 Curran, Susan 14,158 Cutchin, Jeffrey 156 II D ' Aiutolo, Catherine 165 Dadez, Edward 59,165 Dadez, Richard 156,57 Dale, Bernard 166 Dale, Freda 165 ‘DaleTjanet 39,106,107,109,157 Dalton, Mike 157 Daniels, Quinton 166 Daniels, Les 158 Daoud, Khalil 10,157 Daspit, Linda 59,166 Daspit, John 158 Davenport, Mr. Walter 144 Davis, Ms. Geneva 145 Davis, Mr. George 145 Davis, Jackie 39,107,108,157 Davis, Cynthia 167 Davis, Cheryl 10,158 Davis, Edward 158 Davis, Helen 159 Davis, Jennifer 157 Davis, Jacquelin 159 Davis, Katee 159 Davis, Maxine 159 Davis, Norris 158 Davis, Pamela 167 Davis, Phyllis 167 Davis, Randy 157 Davis, Sylvia 168 Davis, Teresa 168 Dawes 159 Dawson, Noreter 169 Deagle, James 66,158 Deas, Margaret 169 DEBATE TEAM 57 DeGroat, Mr. Theodore 145 DeMatt, Rachelle 48,49,158 DeMatt, Nicholas 159 Dennis, Tina 158 Denny, PatTicia 158 Dennis, Vernon 160 Dennis, Victor 160 Deringer, William 160 Derrah, Cynthia 158 Desmond, Mary 10,82,160 Deuell, Beverly 10,160 Dickson, John 159 Dickinson, Douglas 169 Dickinson, Gail 160 Dill, William 169 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA 37 Dixon, Ms. Betty 146 Dobbins, Dana 161 Dobbs, Vickie 161,44 Donnell, Judy 161 Donnell, Mike 161 Dossett, Donna 161 Dougherty, Vicki 111,162 Douglas, Ms. Minerva 146 Douglass, Alan 170 Dove, Norman 161 Downing, Daria 159 DRAM A CLUB 4 4,45. Draper, Constance 159 DRILL TEAM 54,55 Drum, Melissa 14,170 Drummond, Willis 162 Dryden, Carol 162 Dubois, Marvin 10,159 Duff, David 66,68,112,159 Duff, Robbie 162 Dugger, Kathleen 170 Dunaway, David 170 Duncan, Angela 171 Dunn, Walter 162 Durham, Eulanda 171 Duval, Robin 171 Duval, Barry 162 Dymond, Robert 159 11 Eakin, Sherry 163 Easterwood, Trey 163 Eberhardt, Rick 160 Eberhardt, Susan 160 Eberhard, Mike 160 Eckert, Bryan 163 Edgemon, William 160 Edison, Ms. Anne 146 Edwards, Webb 160 Edwards, Vivian 160 Egan, Sharon 172 Egan, Renee 82,112,161 Eidson, Teresa 146,172 Eisenman, Janis 161 Eisenman, Ricky 163 Ellen burg, Geg e 163,44 tllington, Willard 161 Elliot, Wally 147 Elliott, Edward 161 Elliott, Jarrell 161 Elliott, Lisa 163 Ellis, Bryan 10,161 Ellis, Todd 112,162 Ellison, Carol 172 Ellison, Anthony 164 Ellison, Thomas 162 Elmore, Steven 164 Elvis, Cindy 39 Enamorauo, Mileiby 16z Enamorado, Alina 164 Enfield, Robert 172 England, Mike 162 England, Courtney 164 Englert, Bill 164 English, Jacquelin 162 Epps, Donna 162 Epperson, Steven 164 Eriksen, Jon 165 Estes, Steven 10,163 Estes, Lillie 165 Evans, Monique 165 Everhardt, Kim 165 F Falls, Donna 165 Farmer, James 39,66,163 Farrah, Mark 173 Farrah, Benjamin 163 Farris, Lana 165 Fasce, Ms. Alice 147 Fauntleroy, Thomas 173 FsljeDjlQHn4.3S.173 Fennell, Myro 163 Ferrari, Jody 166 Ferrell, Sgt. James 147 Ferrell, Ms. Julie 147 Fields, Brenda 174 FIFTIES DAY 18,19 Finkenbinder, John 174 Findlay, Cathy 111,166 Fischer, Michael 166 Fish, Regina 166 Fisher, Kathy 166 Fitchett, Yvonne 163 Fleck, Kim 174 Flemming, Eddie 166 Fletcher, Billy 175 231 Fletcher. Francee 167 Flint. Rodney 163 Flowers. Pamela 35,175 Flood. Donna 164 Fogg. Marvin 164 FOOTBALL. J.V. 72.73 FOOTBALL. VARSITY 66-71 Ford, Lance 164 Ford, Daphne 164 Ford. Robert 167 Ford, Roscoe 167 FORENSICS 57 Forinash, Brenda 167 Foster. John 175 Foster. Jan 167 Foster, Kathy 167 Foster. Richard 66,91.164 Foster. Stephen 164 Foster. Sherri 82,168 Fountain. Lorraine 175 Fox, Elizabeth 176 Fox, Susan 39,165 Fraley, Susan 39,46,59,176 Franklin. Jimmy 165 Frary. Michael 165 Frary. Steven 165 Frazier. Melinda 107.165 Frazier, Lisa 59,165 Freeman. Michelle 176 Freeman. Julye 166 Freeze. Barry 176 Freeze. Cheri 59,166 Frone, Tim 168 Fulgham. Mark 168 Fuit, Lisa 14,177 Futrell, Patricia 168 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 34,35 Gagliardi. Brian 66.90,166 Gainey, Willie 46,166 Gainley. Glenn 166 Gainley, Fred 89.90.58 Galanos. Ms. Carla 148 Gardner, Bobby 166 Galloway, Mr. James 148 Gardner Vivian 168 Garrett. Debbie 167 Garrett, Duane 168 Garrison, Susan 59,107,112,167 Garris, Reta 169 Gatling. Gary 167 Gatling, Darryl 169 Gautsch. Theresa 169 Gaylor. Elaine 169 Gay lor, Karen 169 Gendron, Mark 169 GEOGRAPHY CLUB 10,11 George. Holly 170 George, Sharon 148 German, Karen 10,170 Gervin, David 170 Gibson, Larry 170 Gillespie, John 167 Gillespie, Sandra 177 Gilliam, Willie 112.177 Gilliam. Michael 170 Gilliam, Michael B 91,170 Gills, Christine 171 GIRLS CHORUS 42 Glass. Michael 171 Glass. Ms. Carolyn 148 Glee, Terrell 171 Glee, Erroll 171 Gloss. Ms. Nancy 149 Glover , Eric 167 Goetcheus, J R. 177 Goetcheus, Lucinda 39,111.171 Goldberg, Margaret 167 Golden, Lewis 171 Goodrich, Gay 177 Goodin. Joann 172 Gosselin, Keith 168 Gosselin, Keith 168 Gouge, Ghislaine 168 Gourley, Steven 168 Graham. Carrie 168 Graham. Marie 14,172 Grampre. Thelma 168 Grandison, Antinette 168 Grant. Ms. Abby 149 Gratto. David 10,172 Graves, Donna 169 Gray, Joyce 35,169 Gray, Reuben 169 Gray, Sandy 177 Greene. Debra 178 Green. Carolyn 178 Green. Flovd 4 6.172.44 Careen. Mary 172 Greene. John 172 Greene. Wesley 169 Greene. William 178 Gregory. Catherine 59,169 Gresham, lames 178 Gresham. Sherwood 169 Griffin, Richard 170 Griffith, Terry 178 Grigsby, Linda 59,178 Grissom, Tony 170 Gross, Robin 178 Gross, Phillip 173 Grubb. Bobbie 173 Guthrie, Sharon 173 Guy. Edmund 173 GYMNASTICS 104,105 Hagelberger. Kim 82,170 Hagerty, Darlene 107,178 Haken. Diana 170 Hall, Benson 112,170 Hall, Diane 14,54,173 Hall, Mary 179.36 Hall, Stephen 171 Hall, Terrence 171 Hamiel, James 179 Hamilton, Susan 179 Hammonds, Ms. Rose 149 Hand, Gregory 173 Hanna, Jeanne 174 Hanks, Ms. Emma 150 Hardy, Jo Ann 171 Hargrove, Derrick 66,171 Hargrave, Janet 171 Hargrove, Gail 171 Harlow, Joyce 85.86,87,172 Harmon Pamela 174 Harmon, konald 172 Harper. Mary 172 Harper. Robin 174 Harper, Janice 174 Harper, Alice 179 Harrell. Debbie 172 Harrell. Ronald 174 Harris, Betty 14,172 Harris, Kitty 172 Harris, Linda 173 Harris. Matlean 179 Harris. Louise 179 Harrison, Wayne 173 Hartmann, Jeanette 173 HARVARD MODEL UNITED NATIONS 12 Harvey. Anne 10,14,173 Harvey, Vanessa 173 Harvey. Beverly 174 Harwood, Diane 14.82,85,179 Hasnerl, Linda 42,46.173 Harfield, Juanita 180 Haughton, Nancy 39,46,59,180 Haughton, Nanette 174 Haughton, Douglas 175 Havlson. Darlene 174 Hawkins, Roy 174 Hawks, Wanda_ 175 Hawkins, Sharon 175 Hawthorne. Deborah. 46 106 107.180 Hayes, Ms. Charlene 150 Hayes. Deborah 180 Hayes. Nancy 175 Hayes, Steven 174 Haynes, Dennis 181 Haynes, Jeffrey 10.175 Headley. Kent 174 Headley. Teresa 175 HeckeT, Lisa 54,176 Hedgepeth, Billy 176 Helton, Ms. Darlene 150 Henley. William 174 Hertzler. Jean 181,56 Herbison, Mr James 150 Heubnerl, Patty 176 Hicks, Deborah 181 Hicks, Kevin 176 Hicks. Russell 176 Hicks, Sabrina 175 Hicks, Thomas 176 Higgins, Candice 175 Higgins, Patrick 177 Highsmith, Edna 175 Hill, Gary 175 Hill, John 181 Hill. Mary 177 Hill, Melody 175 Hines, Ms. Clara 151 Hines, Valerie 175 Hines, Sheila 1 77 Hinte. Becky 10,104,105.111,177 Hinshaw, SherTy 181 Hix, Ralph 182 Hobbs. Debra 177 Hobbs. Michael 177 Hockaday, William 178 Hodges. Jeffery 182 Hodge, Therea 178 Hog wood, Gaston 182 Hogue, David 176 Hogwood. Stanley 178 Hohl, Claudia 104,107,176 Holladay, Nancy 10,176 Holewinski, Gary 178 Holley. Anita 182 Holley, Karen 178 Holloway, Bonnie 178 Holloway, Steven 176 Holmes, Cassandra 176 Holmes, Dianne 174 Holmes, Frank 179 Holmes, Janet 39,107,182 Holt, Ms. Rhoda 55,84,151 Holzbach, Carol 87,176 HOMECOMING 132,133 Honeycutt, Donald 182 Houk. William 182 Hopkins, Barbara 177 Hopkins, Dorothy 179 Hopson, Ms. Barbara 152 Horan. Catherine 18,177,56 Hornsby, Hugh 66,71 Hornsby, Robert 177 Hornsby, Steven 179 Horrell, Brenda 179 Horton. Ms. Lois 152 Horton. Michelle 179 Hosey, Joel 180 Hostinsky, Cathy 182 Howard, Gary 66,183 Howard, Ms. Linda 55.152 Howard, Teresa 183 Howard, Tertence 177 Tlubbard, fc-dith 183 Hubbard, Laura 46,183 Hubbard, Leslie 177 Huddleston, SheTy 54,180 Hudson, Michael 180 Hudson, Wilbert 183 Hudson, Wilson 178 Hueter. Deborah 183 Huffman. Lee 180 Huller, Mark 183,20 Huller. David 178 Hunt, Darlene 178 Hunt, William 180 Hunter. Weslev 183 Hunter. Kenneth 178 Hunter, Anglea 180 Hurlock. Robin 184 Hurr, Richard 66,178 Huskey, Mina 181 Hyatt, Sandy 184 Hyatt, Susan 181 Hyde. Marie 181 I Irons. Daniel 184 Irving, Christine 10,82.178 Irving, Steven 181 Israel, Charlotte 14,54.184,35 Ivey. Nancy 178 Jackson. Anthony 181 Jackson, Allen 181 Jackson, Barbara 185 Jackson, Clinton 182 Jackson, Juan 182 Jackson, Judith 178 Jackson, Mario 185 Jackson, Mark 182 Jackson, Roy 185 Jackson, Phillip 185 Jackson, Ronald 179 Jackson, Willie 182 Jacobs, Morris 182 Jacobsen, Michael 179 James, Ramona 182 Jarvis, Bruce 179 Jarvis, Sharon 179 Jarvis, Wanda 183 Jefferson, Debra 183 Jenkins, Michael 185 Jenkins, Virginia 185 Jenkins, Debra 185 Jenkins, Debra D. 180 Jenkins, Christine 183 Jenkins, Nathan 184 Jenkins, Marian 183 Jenkins, Theresa 183 Jennings, Alfred 10,39,185 Jerkins, Jane 183 Jeter, Ernest 180 Jeter, Theresa 184 Jobe, Stephen 184 Joe, Yulis 180 Joe, Daisy 186 Jofinson, James 66,187 Johnson, James W. 88,89,90,180 Johnson, Jeffrey 184 Johnson, Kathryn 10,14,184 Johnson, Mary 187 Johnson, Nathaniel 187 Johnson, Regina 187 Johnson, Ms. Rose 184 Johnson, Mr. C.C. 153 Johnson, Steven 66,67,70,180 Johnson, James 153,112 Johnson, Sharlene 185 Johnson, Mr. Robert 154 Johnson, Terri 59,187 Johnston, Patricia 59,180 Jolly EalliCtf 181 Jones, Brenda 185 Jones, Bea 154 Jones, Beresford 185 Jones, Cheryl 181 Jones. Carl 181 Jones, £arl w. 66, 185 Jones, Denise 187 lo nes, Iames_i 81 JonesT Jamie 78,181 Jones, Mitze 185 Jones, Robin 185 Jones, Rodney 186 Jones, Steven 186 Jones, Trina 182 Joyner, Christopher 186 Joyner, Rose 186 Joyner, Tyrone 186 Justice, Gary 182 It Kacarab, Daria 187 Karavatakis, James 188 Karnes, Karl 188 Kawalkiewicz, Ms. Marilyn 154 Keatts, Cynthia 188 Keaton, Robert 186 Keeney, Charles 187 Kehn, Johnny 187 Keller, Kenny 188 Keller, Edward 182 Kelley, Ms. Page 155,56 Kellum, Jonathan 187 Kennell, Lamence 189 kennell, Zoe 187 Kersey, Tommy 18,182 Kessler, Frederick 182 KEY CLUB 16,17 KEYETTES 14,15 Key, Dianne 85,184 Key, Bonnie 87,182 Kilduff, Beth 187 Kilmon, Beverly 35,183 Kimmeth, Charles 189 King, James 187 King, Ms. Margaret 84,155 Kinmonth, Allison 87,183 Kintigh, David 188 Kirby, Donna 189 Kirby, Avery 112,189 Kirby, Michael 188 Kirts, Rita 10,189 Kirts, Tina 10,39,190 Kite, Donna 183 Kleczewski, Frank 183 Knowles, Sandra 10,188 Know, Sherry 188 Kosler, Danny 183 Kosler, Raymond 183 Kreicar, Sharonne 87,184 Krzeski, Charles 190 Krzeski, John 184 L Labrador, Geraldine 188 Lacks, Karylene 184 Ladd, Suzanne 14,184,56 Laferriere, Ann 35,59,10,184 Laman, Arthur 39,190 Laman, Angela 39,184 Lamb, Melanie 185 Lambeth, Lisa 190 Land es, Louis 185 Langston, Kerry 185 Langworthy, Robert 185 Lassiter, Clarence 10,188 Lauffenburger, Mark 190 Laurent, Stephen 10,189 Lawrence, Mr. David 156 Lawrence, Ms. Elizabeth 156 Lawson, Elizabeth 185 Lawton, Tanya 190 Layne, Barbara 48,49,185 Leach, Leslie 189 Lee, Insook 54,190 Lee, Joan 190 Lee, Merelyn 191 Lee, Marvin 186 Iff 1 puifi-lft Lee, Shelia 191 Lee, Yeung 189 Leffel, Lynn 186 Leib, Lee 10,39,189 Lentz, Ms. Gail 156 Leonard, James 88,90,191 Leonard, Jewel 187 Lerner, Matthew 189 Levy, Andrea 187 Lewis, Alan 189 Lewis, Ms. Carolyn 156 Lewis, Deborah 191 Lewis, Donald 190 Lewis, Linda 187 Lewis, Nancy 190 Lewis, Richard 190 Lewis, Mr. Steve 96,157 Lewis, Steven 10,46,187 Liakos, Louis 187 Liakos, Agnes 190 Lindley, David 191 Link, Betty 35,191 Linn, Cynthia 190 Lipscomb, Mr. William 157 Littlejohn, Marlene 191 Littlejohn, Theresa 187 Littlejohn, Tina 188 Littrell, Eddie 188 Lockett. Kim 10.191 Looney, Laurinda 10,192 Lornson, Debbie 188 Louke, Mary 192 ukajoejlgj 88 , 4 4 Louke, ' Bruce 190 Love, Ms. Lillian 157 Lovett, Mr. Stanley 158 Loving, Lucinda 10,188,57 Lowery, Judy 10,188 Lucker, Glenn 191 Lucker, Patricia 189 Lynch, Day id J 92 Lynch, ' Michael 189 Lynch, Robin 191 Lyons, Clarence 189 Lyons, Wanda 192 Lyons, Harold 191 A Mack, Debra 39,192 Mackerney, Philip 192 Mackerney, Susan 14,189 Mackey, Lynn 10,14,191 MADRIGALS 40,41 Magee, Mr. Roland 158 Mahady, James 191 Mahady, Diana 191 Mahon, Kevin 189 MAJORETTES 48,49 Makela, Ms. Nancy 158 Malliarakis, Katina 46,54,192 Malliarakis, John 189 Malonson, Johnny 192 Manecke, Robert 192 Mann, Phyllis 192 Manning, Gary 190 Manning, Ruth 192,44 Manss, Carol 193 Marceau, Ramona 193 Marrow, Ruby 190 Martello, Joanne 190 Martin, Callie 104,193 Martin, Mr. Lacey 159 Marx, James 192 Mashburn, Karen 39,190 Mason, Ernest 190 Massey, Eugene 192 Matthews, Pamela 192 Maupin, Lynette 190 Maxwell, Harold 193,97 Mayer, Karen 191 Mayes, Rodney 193 Mayhue, Michael 191 Mayo, Allen 66 Mayo, Suzanne 39,48,193 Maynard, Ronald 191 Mayo, Terry 191 McCabe, Mary 191 McCarthy, Michelene 193 McCartney, Ginger 35 McCartney, Terry 191 McClary, Demetris 193 McCluney, Mike 193 McClune, Patricia 111,193 McComb, Mary 193 McCollough, James 192 McConnell, 159 McCoig, James 66,193 McCormick, Dempsey 193 McCowan, Donna 194 McCreary, Gerry 159 McDaniel, Charlene 193 McDaniel, Charlotte 194 McDowell, Frederick 112,192 McDuffie, Sarah 196 McFatridge, Patric 192 McGehee, Jean 14,194 McGhee, Mr Ralph 159 McGinnis, Glenn 194 McHaffey, Teresa 35 McHenry, Margaret 192,35 McIntyre, David 194 McKinzie, John 192 McKinsey, Hattie 192 McKinzie, Elizabeth 194 McKinnon, Terry 194 McKoy, Karl 194 McLaughlin, Steven 193 McLaurin, Gregory 66,193 McLean, Valerie 193 McMahan, Kathleen 193 McMillen, James 193 McMillian, Joseph 90 McNulty, Michael 91 McQuillen, William 195 Mears, Catherine 87,193 Meckley, John 194 Meckley, James 195 Medford, Mary 194 Hehaffey, Theresa 194 Melvin, Cynthia 194 Michaelian, Thomas 112,194 Milby, Clarence 194 Miles, Ryland 195 Miller, Barbara 194 Miller, Janet 14,194 Miller, Katherine 194 Miller, Karl 194 Miller, Thomas 195 Minor, Deborah 195 Miramontes, Carlos 195 Mitchell, Gregory 195 Mitchell. Michael 195 Mitchell, Linda 195 Mitchell. Pamela 195 Mitchell. Mr William 160 MIXED CHORUS 43 Mixon. John 195 Moler. Charles 195 Molleur. Jay 195 Monk Wayne 195 Monroe Wanda 196 Montgomery. Steve 195 Montijo Daniel 196 Montijo Ellen 196 Moody Ms. Claris 160 Mooers Jo Ann 35.195 Moore, Audrey 196 Moore. Douglas 196 Moore Deborah 196.20.57 Moore. Doris 195 Moore, Kristal 8 2.197.44 Moore. Raymond 196 Moore. Reno 91 Moore, Sylvia 196,229 Moore. Steven 195 Moore. Samuel 197 Moore. Susan 197 Moree Tami 14,197 Morene, Ms Brenda 14.160 Morgan. Joyce 195 Morgan. Ms. Maxine 161 Morissey. Ms Mary 161 Morrison. Elizabeth 14.197 . Morrison, James 196 Morrissette Doug 112,195 Morrissette, Carl 196 Morrow, Stephen 196.44 Moses Angela 198 Mouring, John 197 Mozingo. Beverly 196 Muire. Deborah 46.106.107.196 Murphy. Kathryn 10,197 Murray. Edward 198 Murren Gregory 112.196 Myers. Cynthia 198 Myers. David 198 N Nadeau Nadia 198 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 22.23 Nazraeth, Sheila 197 Needre. John 196 Needre. Stephen 197 Neff. Bert 197 Nelson, Jackie 197 Nelson. Ricky 39 Nettles. Ms Frances 161 Neville, Earl 198 Newcomb, Cynthia 196 Newman. Kevin 18,196.20 Newton. Billie 196 Nice. Stanley 198 Nichols. Willie 198 Nicholson. Paul 198 Nichols. Allen 10.199.44 Nichols. Frederick 199 Nickerson. Lynden 197 Nobles. Suzanne 10.199.44 Nolte. Nickie 198 Norfleet Benjamin 198 Norman, Alvin 66.67,71,197 Norman. Catherine 48.199 Norvell. Becky 197 Norvell, Bonny 197 Nowell, Ms. Rita 162 Nunn, Kerry 197 Nuttycombe, Steve 74.78 Nuttycombe, Pamela 14,162,198 Nuttycome. Coach Charles 69.162 Nutt. Becky 197 0 Onstead. Bobbie 198 Ott. John 66.199 Osborne, Lmwood 198 O’Sullivan. Kevin 198 Overby. Susan 10.199 Ovide. Stephen 198 Ovide. David 198 Owens, Elizabeth 198 Owens Deborah 54.59.114.101 Owens. Susan 14,202 Owens. Anita 199 l� Pace. Russell 202 Paffrath. Mr Larry 162 Paffrath. Ms Roberta 162 Page. Anthony 202 Pahno, Vincent 202 Paler. Jun 202 Palma. Peter 202 Palmer Ms Mary 163 Parker Constance 198 Parker Cynthia 202 Parker. Curtis 202 -Parker, Deborah 203 Parker James 198,66 Parker. Michael 202 Parker. Stephen 203 Parr, Janet 202 Parker. Wendell 202 Parrish, Judith 14,203 Parsons. Susan 84,87,203 Par tier no Tammy 202 Patton, Dana 203 Payton Amanda 203 Payne, Grace 203 Pcsolinski. Paul 163 Pennell, Keith 18.164 Perchonok. Laura 202 Perchonok, Lynn 203 Perkins. Tina 203 Perry, Clifton 204 Perry. Audrey 204 Perry. Chalfrantz 204 err gge 0 4 Perry, Abigail 202 Percy. Chuck 66 Perry. Kenny 72 Perry, McKinley 203 Percy, William 203 Peters, Ron 204 Peters, Theresa 204 Peterson. Carl 204 Pettaway, John 204 Pettaway, Geneva 202 Pettaway. Janice 202 Pettoway, Elois 204 Pettitt. Michael 204 Pfeifer, Robert 204 Pfeffer. Peter 66.205 Philipoom, Patrick 67,205 Philbrook. Mark 204 Phillips, Ms Brenda 164 Phillips. Chris 205 Phillips Cassandra 205 Phillips Darlene 202 Phillips Donald 205 Phillips, Gail 205 Phillips Michael 203.66 ■ PHOTOGRAPHERS 60.61 Pierce. David 203 Pierce, LeoQ .205.44 Pierce, Kathryn 205 Pike. Ricky 203 Pilcher Janice 205 Pinard. Gregory 206 Pipkin, Kim 205 Pisarski. John 205 Pittman. Floyd 66,203 Pittman. Bruce 206 Pitt, Wanda 206 Pittard Bridget 206 Pizzeck. Karen 206 44 Poe, Portia 54.206 Pollan. Bambi 206 Pollan. Leroy 204 Pollock Catherine 82,204 Pollock. Jan 104,206 Poplawski Michael 204 Poplawski Ann 10.106 Post. James 206 Pounders. JerTy 206 Prater. Alan 207 PRESIDENTIAL CLASSROOM 13 Preston Donna 206.36 Price. Joanne 207 Prislusky. James 207 Prisludky. Tom 207 Pritchett. Belinda 207 Prokopik, Luanne 207 Pruitt, Thomas 207 Pruette. Dean 207 Pruitt, Susan 207 Pugh, Robert 204 Pulsifer, Beverly 208 Quesen berry, Ms. Dorothy 164 It Ragland. Susan 10,208 Raines. Phillip 208 Ralph, Jacqueline 207 Ralph, Johnnie 208 Ramey. Catherine 10.208 Ramey. Timothy 208 Ramsey. Michael 204 Rand. Jerry 204 Randall. Yvonne 111 Rappold, Charles 207 Rawles. Mary Sue 204 Redd. Ms. Nancy 165 Redden. Betty 204 Redfem, Leslie 107,207 Redmond. Jacqueline 210 Reed, Carol 210 Reed, Mark 210 Reed, Nancy 208 Reel, William 210 Reedy. George 208 Reidell. Michael 10.205 Reidell. Christine 208 Reynolds. Claudette 39.46.205 Reynolds. Douglas 205 Reynolds. Barbara 208 Rhoads. Elaine 10,35.205 Rhodes. David 206 Rhodes. Douglas 206 Richardson, Cynthia 206 Richardson, Mark 208 icks, Carl 206 RkET Vanessa 208 Ricks, Michael 210 Riddick. Charlie 206,39.20 Riddick. Marcella 211 Riddick. Johnathan 210 Riddle. Gary 211 Ridley. Darlene 211 Ritenour, Steven 206 Ritchie, Joanne 10,209 Ritger, Mark 10,211 Roane. Lois 207 Roberts. Don 91,211 Roberts. Mr. Donald 165 Roberson. Chris 207.66 Robinson, Donald 112.209 Robinson, Edward 207 Robinson. Ms Rose 87.166 Robinson. Victor 210 ROCKET CLUB 20.21 Rodgers, William 210 Rodgers, Lynn 14.48.210 Rodgers, Terry 211 Rodrigo. Ben 207 Rogers, Jon 210 Rogers. James 208 Rogers, Michaela 82,210 Rogers. Patricia 210 Ross. Daniel 211 Rossi. Ms. Velma 166 RountTee. Jeffrey 208 Roudabush. Jennifer 39.48 Routt, Teresa 208 Rucker. Eliza beth 42.54 SadleT. Karen 211 Salter. Ross 211 Samuels. Patricia 211.54 Samuels. Shelia 211 Sandy. Ms Sally 166 234 Sarfan. Randall 112 Saunders, Debbie 208 Saunders, David 21 1 Savage, Barbara 208 Savage, Donald 208 Savage, Antionette 46 SCIENCE CLUB 30,31 Scott, Roosevelt 39,112 Sequin, Susan 59,58,210.18 Seney, Ms. Irvene 167 Sershan, Joe 91 Sharpe, Howard 167 Shay, Bernard 210 Sheek, Lynne 82,104,112,105,210 Shiflett, Dale 210 Shumaker, Pamela 210 Silver, Browley 210 Silvis, Ms. Carole 167 Simmons, Don 210 Simpson, Elaine 211 Sims, Bruce 217 Sinsigalli, Joe 217 Sizemore, Cynthia 211 Slade, Corliss 211 Slye, Patti 217 Smith, Anita 217 Smith, Anoma 54 5mith, Andrew 217 Smith, Bonnie 211 Smith, Bret 217 Smith, Dianne 168 Smith, Howard 211 Smith, Karl 211 Smith, Kathleen 35,211 Smith, Louis 70,112,66 Smith, Rebecca 18 Smith, Susan 104 Smith, Virgil 211 Smoot, Catherine 18,38,39 Snead, Phyllis 14 Snow, Mr. James 54,69,168 Snyders, Jill 14,55 Solomon, Mr. David 8,168 Soloman. Ierrv. 169 Sparrow, Deborah 10,82,216 Spenser. Mr. loseph 169 Spenser.Ms. loyce 1 69 46 Spivak, Michelle 59 107,216 Spruill, Dillard 66,67 Starboard, James 217 Steele, Tylette 110,111 Stevens, Ms. Jean 170 Stephenson, Michael 217 Stephenson, Ms. Millie 169 Stewart, John 217 Stewart, William 217 St. Germain, Ms. Nancy 170 Stiles, Anne 14,59,213 Stiles, Linda 14,213 Stith, Florence 217 Stolces, Robin 14 Stopski, Lynda 10,14,215 Strickland, Willie 78 STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE 28 STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 130,131 Sutton, Adrian 66,89 button, Ueorge 90 Swandby, Ms. Sigrid 170 Swanson, Caroll 35 Sweeney, Barbara 111 Taffer, Allison 104,111 Taylor, Anita 39 Taylor, Teresa 10,59,44 THESPIANS46,47 Tkiessen, ric 46,216,56 Thisdell, Roberta 217 Thomas, Geneva 217 Thomas, Ginger 217 Thomas, Janet 59,217 Thomas, Karen 10,222 Thomas, Mrs. Stephanie 171 Thomas. Sherilla 39 Thompson, Lois 217 Thompson, Mattie 107 Thornton, Mary 84,85,87,111 Tickle, Ronald 78 Tillery, Linda 217 Tillerson, Shelia 10 Tippett, Douglas 217,39 Tobin, Jeanne 10,222 Tomlinson, Ms. Marjorie 14,171 Toms, Timothy 35 Topping, Stephanie 35,56,57 Topping, Jeffrey 66 TRACK 94-97 Trotman, Ms. Carol 171 Tucker, Sonya 46,222 Tuel, Mr. Charles 171,36 Turner, Thomas 39 V Valcourt, Robert 10,223,20 Vandershaaf, Vicki 14,223 Vanderschaaf, Vir 223,44 Van Liere, Ms. Patricia 172 VARSITY CLUB 112 Vaughan, Ms. Mary 82,172 Vaughan, Victor 39 Vretakis, Ms. Voula 172 Vincent, David 10 VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA 36 w Wagner, Katharine 10,14,82,224 Walker, Betty 14 Walker, Ms. Leila 172 Ward, Gregory 91 Ward, Philip 112 Ware, Joseph 96 Washburn, Stelle 87,104 Watkins. Donald 90,89,226 Watkins, Morris 226 Watson, Richard 226 Watss, Gregory 90 Weatherford, James 226 Weaver, Ms. Mae 173 Webb, Eric 226,71 Webb, Ms. Hattie 38,173 Webster, Teresa 226 Weese, Joann 226,56 Weinstein, Judith 87 Weisflog, Mark 226 Welch, Milton 226 Werstein, Ms. Patricia 173 West, Anita 226 West, Ms. Bernice 174 West, Robert 226 Westerfield, David 226,56 Whanger, Mr. Thomas 174 Whatley, Brian 226 Weaton, Charlene 226 Wheeler, Kimberly 10,42,226 W M ak n. Pfhhie 27 Whitaker, Johnny 226 Whitaker, Lisa 226 White, Deborah 227 White, Elvis 227 White, Emmitt 226 White, John 226 White, Ledell 91,226 White. Ralph 226 White, Teresa 226,20 Whitehead, Deborah 227 Whitfield, Bruce 227,91 Whitfield, Robert 91,227 Whittaker, Gerald 227 Wiatt, Robin 227 Wichorek, Jude 227 Widlacki, Donald 227 Widlacki, Donna 35 Wiggs, Ms. Audrey 174 Wiggs, Donald 227 Wiggins, Regina 227 Wilcox, Howard 39 Wilder, Clifton 90,227 Wiley, Jeffrey 227 Wilkens, Alan 227 Wilks, Janice 227 Willey, Michael 227 Williams, Alvin 227 Williams, Charles 228 Williams, Elizabeth 227 Williams, Gordon 227 Williams, Janice 227 Williams, Lesa 54 Will uns, Lawrence 228 Williams, Leon 227 Williams, Richard 66 Williams, Renee 227 Williams Srott 228 Wilson, Mark 39,226 Wilson, Norman 228 Wilson, Patricia 228 Wilsted. Stephanae 228 Wimberly, Avis 226 Wimberly, Corlis 54,228 Winbush, Kenneth 228 Winfield. Leotis 228 Wjnfitld.Sann.228 Wirth, Dana 107,108,226 Wiseman, Susan 227 Wiseman, Carolyn 228 Wiseman, Jeffrey 112,227 Witherspoon, Edward 228 Witham, Robert 228 Wolf, Steven 228 Wolf, Dwight 228 Wolfley, Gwen 228 Womack, Ms. Gay 175 Womble, Lynnese 54,87,228 WoodJi I I 228 oo? . Mark 228 Wood, Robert 228 Wood, William 66 Woods, Jacqueline 228 Woods, Patricia 228 Woods, Ms. Thomasema 175 Woods. BurL 39.66.91. 228 Woodson, Brockton 229 Woody, Lorraine 227 Woolard, Charles 229 Woolard, Cynthia 229 Worsley, Michael 46,227 WTen, William 229,44 WRESTLING. J V. 102,103 WRESTLING, VARSITY 98-101 Wright, Dale 39,44 Wright, David 229 Wright, James 229 Wright, Karen 228 Wright, Kevin 229 Wright, Larry 229,36 Wright, Ms. Pamela 175 Wright, Vivian 229 Wright, Udora 229 Wright, Vicki 111,229 Wright, Vanese 229 Wynn, Patricia 229 Wynkoop, Clay 228 Yancey, Eric 229 Yeatts, Donna 228,35 Yeatts, Donald 229 Yoder, Richard 228 Young, Elizabeth 14,54,229 Young, William 229 Zell, Mr. Ronald 175 Zidziunas, Michael 229,20 Ziegler, Allen 229 Ziegler, Carol 10,229 Ziegler, Kenneth 229,91 Zimmermann, Joanne 14,55,229 Zimmerman, John 229 Zimmermann, Nancy 39,111,104,229 People have often asked, What makes Menchville so great? We feel that, having looked at these pages. The answer is clear to the reader. It is the PEOPLE. They are what make Menchville Number One. two hundred thirty-six conclusion I two hundred thirty-eight conclusion conclusion two hundred thirty-nine two hundred forty conclusion Unlock the potential