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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1976 volume:

In 1776 the American Colonies in an unpre- cedented more declared their independence from Great Britain. Many years would pass before the dream of the patriots would become a reality and the former colonies would become the United States of America. During the long years of the Revolu- tion, Patriots, such as Patrick Henry, George Washington, Ben Franklin, Sam Adams and Tho- mas Jefferson, provided the inspiration and leader- ship in the military, economic, diplomatic and political arenas; yet leaders without followers are of no use in a revolution. Much is known of the lives and careers of the famous men of our early history. So much, in fact, that mention of them here is unnecessary. But what of the little man, the com- mon man of the Revolution, the man who made it work? He fired the cannon and shoed the horses; he ambushed Redcoats and provided medical care; she fought in men’s clothes in the heat of battle and wove the material for the uniforms; he rode all night delivering dispatches for General Washington and during the day was a bootmaker or printer or cabinet maker or farmer or blacksmith. The 1976 CROWN is dedicated to the common man of 1776 and of 1976. Aaron Copland, Amer- ica’s greatest living composer of serious music, wrote in 1942 his Fanfare for the Common Man. This music, seen on the cover and again on our di- vider pages, we feel captures the spirit of the revolu- tionary fires kindled in 1776 and still alive in 1976. Dr. Copland, who is celebrating his 75th birthday this year, has kindly given permission to the 1976 CROWN to use his score, and copies of the original manuscript were secured from the Library of Con- gress for use in the book. To Aaron Copland, our sincerest thanks. At a time when real leadership seems to have gone from the American scene, the average citizen, the common man if you will; must bear the respon- sibility for the continuation of the American Revo- lutionary spirit. FANFARE FOR THE COMMON MAN THE 1976 CROWN Bicente nnial Edition Menchville High School 275 Menchville Road Newport News, Virginia 23602 Table of Contents Introduction 2 Activities 8 Sports 58 Academics and People 129 Index 250 Conclusion 254 Professors Roberts. Robinson. Hel- ton. Quesenberry. Ferrell and Doug- las can ' t believe their eyes Why. it s the newly crowned Mr Monarch, the Adorable Jimmy Starboard ably guarded from adoring fans by the mighty Hornsby boys. The Faces of joy at another crowded Menchville pep assembly Alumni Day refreshments provided by SCA Busy stage scene after an assembly, a sign of interest. two introduction We know the leaders of the Revolution; we have said, though, that it was the Common Man who made the revolution work. The con- tinuing American experience demands of us both leadership and follows hip. It is in high school that many of the qualities of leader- ship are developed and that the joys of citizen- ship and followship are put into practice. The modern Common Man during high school years has the opportunity to develop his tal- ents, to expand his horizons in the tradition of his forefathers. introduction three four introduction I Physical prowess, determination, spirit and skill were attributes equal- ly as important to our forefathers as they are to us today. In 1776 these characteristics were displayed on the fields of battle in and around Williamsburg; in 1976 the fields of combat are marked by goal lines and yard markers or finish lines and foul lines, still in and around Williamsburg. introduction five Below, night lights of the Janies River Bridge at Newport News create a romantic mood. Far right, mid- night at Menchville High, and all ' s well All others, scenes from revolu- tionary battlefields in the area six introduction A healthy respect for the past and a serious study of its successes and failures have always proven beneficial. Perhaps, though, our pre- occupation during the Bicentennial Year with the great men and events would not serve us as well as a closer look at the Common Man. What about the doctor who served Patrick Henry in Williamsburg or the printer responsi- ble for publishing the Virginia Bill of Rights? Throughout this book, the reader will find bicentennial essays, a look at the Common Man who lived and worked in our area and who succeeded against all odds in transform- ing a seemingly hopeless rebellion against the world’s mightiest empire into a mighty fire of freedom which has provided hope for count- less millions of oppressed people around the world. introduction seven (fv 1i jf ril UP sr uv ffv ACTIVITIES . There are at Menchville many leaders, whose faces you’ll see on these pages. But just as during the Revolution, followers are, perhaps, as important. Without members, there would be no organizations and without organizations, any school would die. Here, then, is Menchville ' s Common Man, as leader and follower. m m -9 No 106 20-ORCH Yvonne Troutt is caught by surprise as she is handing out spices. At a keyette pajama party. Phyllis Snead and Carol Burnham work on a project. Carol Burnham takes a rest from putting tenna-toppers on cars. Several Keyettes decorate Jan Miller’s bug for Homecoming. The finished product proudly displays the name of its creators. Menchville Keyettes. ten keyettes WE CARE, WE SHARE The whole prupose of the Keyettes is to serve the comminity in activi- ties which help others. The Mench- ville Keyettes proved this by their willingness to work hard in the pro- jects in which they participated. This year the girls sponsored the annual Donkey Basketball Game. They sold candy and doughnuts to help raise money and sponsored the Keyette Rally which was held at Menchville. The girls went to the Veterans Hospital in Hampton one Wednesday out of every month to provide entertainment and refresh- ments to the men. The Menchville Keyettes have definitely carried out their motto, “We Care, We Share. Yvonne Trout and Fawn Barrett recieve their orders during the Keyette spice sale. At a regular meeting, an appreciative Keyette thanks her secret pa! for a gift. The members of the 1975-76 Keyettes are; sitting: Carolyn Blackwell, Phyliss Snead. Suzanne Ladd. Mrs Tomlinson. Mrs. Shelton. Judy Lowery. Carol Burnham, standing: Yvonne Troutt. Fawn Barrett. Veberly Mozingo, Jan Miller, and Jude Wichorek. keyettes eleven William Parks, Printer Key Club member, David Huller, closes his eyes and silently gropes for a billiant idea to inspire more participation in the club itself. The members of the Key Club from left to right are: David Belote. Jeff Wiley. David Huller. Doug Moore. Mark Nor- fleet, Dean Short. Joel Medford. Steve Walker. Ricky Eberhardt. Eddie Walker. Carl Crabill. Jim Brennan. Mr. Pennell. John Malliarakis. Dickie Elliott. Today’s newspapers, magazines and books play a very influential role in United State’s affairs. The press is actually a fourth branck of government “with a perfect 5 - tem of checks and balances.’’ The develop- ment of the press and its freedoms was made possible by colonial printers deter- mined to fight off government controls. William Parks was one of those who kept the presses rolling in Virginia. He opened the first printing office in Will iamsburg in 1730 and founded the Virginia Gazette in 1736. We must consider the printing of a newspaper in these pre-revolutionary days an outstanding achievement. Besides tight regulations from Britain, there were no comics, no gossip columns, and no sports page! Parks’ Gazette also lacked headlines and pictures, but every issue did contain British news and subtle hints of the upcom- ing Revolution. Just as we acknowledge George Washing- ton as the father of our country we can con- sider William Parks and his associates, such as Benjamin Franklin, the fathers of the American press. Their contributions led to the powerful and necessary press of modern times. We have left the days of a government controlled Virginia Gazette and have entered the scandal-exposing era of Jack Anderson. A note of thanks to you William Parks, for planting the seeds of a now full-grown press which keeps the government honest and on its toes. Well, at least today’s politician is on his toes. twelve key club The Key Club participated in the Second Annual Invitational Vol- leyball Tournament Invitational in March. Members of the club at- tended the District Convention in Baltimore from April 9 thru 11. Key Club Kiwanis joint activties included a basketball challenge game, bi- monthly breakfast meetings, train- ing conferences, and joint sessions of the Executive Boards. Money making projects included sale of Christmas and Bicentennial tum- blers, club members manning carni- val booths, and painting lines and numbers in the teacher’s parking lot. bo bo O 3 b ! ; Co Co Mr. Pennell takes time out during a busy day to attend to Key Club business. key club thirteen Presto Quicko! This is how some people imagine a yearbook is put to- gether. Few realize all the hard work and time that the staff members put into making t he book. This year ' s book almost didn’t come out at all. There weren’t enough subscribers or money to produce a book up to Monarch standards. But the staff, prompted by Mr. Galloway, had a sales drive with some very tempting prizes for the winners. The drive proved suc- cessful and the school came through with the subscribers and the money. The staff began their noisy, messy, disorganized assembly line in which page after page came to- gether. Then at the end of the year the CROWN emerges and again people think, Presto Quicko! Editor, Michelle Spivak, reads over her copy hoping for no mistakes. Choosing pic- tures proves difficult for Sports Editor, Susan Garrison. Barbara Sweeney puzzles over stu- dents ' pictures. fourteen CROWN Susan Garrison and Monique Colton look up from the layout they are working on while Paige Stone works over pages. Vicki Doug- herty and Pam Curran check off the names of new subscribers. Staff members work in crowded Activities Room 3. Dean Short, Dave Westerfield, and Greg Williams talk over book plans. The 1975-76 CROWN staff is: Greg Goble. Shep Shaw. Monique Colton, Paige Stone, Barbara Sweeney, Jennifer Johnston, Diane Hail. Vicki Dougherty, Billy Hunt: back row: David Westerfield, Ann Laferriere, Kim Owens, Debi Crockett, Terry Taylor, Michelle Spivak, editor, Pam Curran, Beverly Mozingo, Curtis Henley, Susan Gar- rison, Dean Short, and Greg Williams, not pictured: Debbie Owens, Will Young. CROWN fifteen WELCOMES ALUMNI and mints along with cake and punch on Friday, December 19. This group of 60 members was involved weeks ahead of time, sending invitations to MenchviUe graduates to insure a successful reunion. As the day progressed, faces of yesterday were seen regis- tering, wandering the halls, and reminiscing before the reception held in the Media Center. Additional activities sponsored during the year included the tra- ditional Monarch Dinner-Theatre. This third consecutive semester pro- ject was promoted by the slogan Eat Good Food Before Bad Seed” A delicious international buffet, the artistic arrangement of fra- grant flowers, and glowing candles helped to lend a most relaxing and romantic atmosphere to the Monarch patrons. In the spring, senior NHSers aided underclassman at MSH and Carver in Arena Scheduling. Keeping records on who has how many tickets is Linda Hasnerl ' s job. Dinner- Theatre preparations are made with help from Amy Adams and Vicki Appleby, as David Huller keeps order. The members of the National Honor Society are: 1st row: Diann Vild, Nancy Ivey, Anna Barger, Amy Adams, Tom Michaelian, Steve Cope, Michelle Spivak, Eddie Tison. 2nd row: Judy Wichorek, Nancy holladay, Judy Parrish, Joanne Weese, Debbie Sparrow, Jackie Davis, Karen Alex. Rueven Gray, Claudia Hohl, Mike Stevens. Suzi M acker ney. 3rd row: David Westerfield, Debi Crockett. Becky Smith, John Malliarakis, Crystal Cof- fey, Betty Harris, Leslie Hubbard. Charlie Cabiniss, Ronnie Harmon. Cathy Mears. 4th row: Eddie Littrell, Eddie Walker, Dean Short, David Huller. Dickie Elliot, Carolyn Blackwell. Barbara Hopkins. Brian Gagliardi, randy Sarfan, Rochelle DeMatt, Steve Parker, Peggy Savage. Jimmy Wallace, and Sally Stutzman. with NUTS sixteen national honor societ) On a sunny day, you can see the Rocket Club firing off their home- made rockets. So far, the Rocket Club has had five firings. One of the demonstrations was at Carver Intermediate. For a very interesting field trip, they traveled to Walups Island. One of the highlights of the year was the annual egg launch. The Club also participated in a rocket drag race. The Rocket Club is: first row: Michael Hudson. John Drolet; Vice-President. Mike Furnell ; President, second row: Mark Philbrook. Ron Valcourt. Scott Coffman. Robert Callahan. Cortney England. Spurgeon Jackson. Gary Holewinski. third row: Warren Duff. Gilbert Harper; Secretary of Treasury. Lawrence Adams. Charlie Stockton. Louis Beveridge. Mark Philbrook looks admiringly at the newest addition of the Rocket Club ' s rocket collection. Cape Menchville is the scene of many rocket launchings. Michael Hudson and Mike Furnell demonstrate the proper blasting off procedure. The lowering of the Colors highlights the three o’clock retreat rocket club seventeen ROT C Hatches New Program Tv(?ls 3 Jkc r i v at the time, from Virginia and a graduate of the College of William and Mary in nearby Williamsburg made his mark for all time on the course of human his- tory. The astonishingly brilliant and remarkable Thomas Jefferson penned the fol- lowing words which we may call The Declaration of Independence for the Common ' 3— : T - t ' j r _ When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands whic) connected them with ¥ m another, and to assume, among the Powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature’s God entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to separation. We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable Rights; that among these are Life, Li forty, and the pursuit of Happiness. K In the Nineteenth Century, perhaps no one celebrated the pride and spirit of the Common Man more than the man from Long Island who was to be known as the “Good Gray Poet ”, Walt Whitman. It is possible that no one has ever caught the feeling of the Common Man of America as did Whitman. Hear the words of Whit- man in his “I Hear America Singing” . . . I hear America singing, the varied carols I hear, Those of mechanics, each one singing his as it should be blithe and strong. The carpenter singing his as he measures his plank or beam, The mason singing his as he makes ready for work or leave off work. The boatman singing what belongs to him in his boat, the deck hand singing on the steamboat deck, The shoemaker singing as he sits on his bench, the hatter singing as he stands, ii vj H The woodcutter’s song, the plowboy’s on his way in the morning, or at intermission or at sundown. The delicious singing of the mother, or of the young wife at work, or of the girl sewing or washing, Each singing what belongs to him or her and to none else. The day what belongs to the day — at night, thenarty of young fellows, robust, friendly, • • f- Singing with open mouths their strong meTb ' CAMis songs. f Patrtrk Bettnj Patrick “Give me liberty or give me death’’ Henry was considered the voice of Virginia and a dominant leader of American indepen- dence. Widely known for his leadership ability and his excellence in public speaking, Henry was a military commander and Virginia’s first governor. His outer appearance showed him a tremendous success; he was the man that every Virginia father wanted his son to be. But beneath the surface Patrick Henry was a typical individual with frustrations and dis- appointments offsetting his triumphs. Henry served proudly as the commander of the First Virginia Regiment, but his lack of military experience caused him difficulties. There was bitter controversy surrounding his appointment in the summer of 1775. Often he was ignored by those in the high Command. Passed over in February of 1776 for promo- tion to brigadier general, he resigned from the military in a moment of heartbreak and dejection. Family problems also plagued the patriot leader. His wife Sarah, who was only sixteen when she married him, suffered from insan- ity in the three years prior to her death in 1775. She began losing her senses shortly af- ter bearing her sixth child. Henry’s distress and personal sorrows were enormous. He re- fused to place her in the newly opened insane asylum in Williamsburg and did his best to take care of her at home. He unhappily kept her tied up in a straitdress in the basement of their house. He visited her as much as he could and attempted to talk with her, even though she understood practically nothing. Yet his triumphs indeed were triumphant, and Henry is perhaps the most quoted of our foundi ng fathers. It was in Richmond’ s St. John’s Church that he made his “Liberty or death’’ speech. In 1765 he delivered another famous speech; the occasion was the debate in Williamsburg’s House of Burgesses con- cerning the Stamp Act resolutions, which Hen- ry himself had introduced. He concluded his speech with: “Caesar had his Brutus, Charles the First his Cromwell, and George the Third — may profit by their example.’’ In an- swer to the cries of treason from conservative members, Henry replied, “If this be treason, make the most of it.’’ His reply did nothing to dampen the enraged cries of those who pro- claimed Patrick Henry an extreme radical. Two other events of importance should be noted in the career of this most remarkable of our founders. During his first term as gov- ernor of Virginia, he sent the American sol- dier and frontiersman George Rogers Clark on a military expedition to the Northwest. Al- so, largely through his efforts, the provisions known as the Bill of Rights were adopted as the first ten amendments to the Constitution, which he had for so long opposed. Clearly our Revolutionary heroes were not supermen living in a cloud. They were ordinary people who dug up their courage and desire, while forsaking their own lives, to beat the odds for American independence. The Members Of The 1975-76 VICA Arc: kneeling, Timmy Toms. John Green. Mark Ritger. Donna Preston. Ken Stowers. Billy Pfeiffer. Donny Burks; first row, Steve Beckner. Mark Reed. Patricia Wynn. Kathy Fos- ter. David Townsend. James Weatherfore, Roscoe Ford. Steve Livingston. Clarence Lyons. Dale Shink. Tommy Pruitt. Adviser Mr. C.J. Tuel; second row, Micke Horton. Bill Peters. E G. Thornton. E.J Thornton. Marvin Fogg. Richard Trent; back row, John Stewart. Sheryl Huddle- ston. Joi Sinsigalli, Delores Barger. Brockton Woodson. Charles Taylor, Richard Spencer. Daniel Tobin. Richard Wade. The Officers Of The 1975-76 FBLA Arc: from left to right, Miriam Thomas. Vice-President; Margaret Mc- Henry, Treasurer; Debbie Whitehead. Historian; Ann Laferriere. Secretary; Mrs. Leila Walker and Mrs. Margie Tomlinson. Sponsors bottom, the members of the 1976 distributive education club The Menchville High School Chapters of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, and Dis- tributive Education Clubs of America are national organiza- tions for high school and college students to foster and promote leadership and citizenship. The local chapters support the National Associations through local, state, national, and international com- petition in 45 various- trade and leadership skill contests. Each con- test area is designed to meet spe- cific objectivies in the development of the individual and to aid him or her in the total development of their high school education. The Members Of The 1975-76 DECA Arc: first row, Connie Gill. Elsie Hicks, Wanda Barnett. Jackie Davis. Lynne Avis. Ramona Shenk. Tim Coles; second row, Pam Seay. Lynette Maupin. Deboarah Young, Charlene McDaniel, Rita Butts, Leslie Cain, Barbara Williams. Janet Turner. Joy Anderson; back row, Stacy Stanley, Harry Wright. Debra Thomas. Robbie Alger. Richard Mims. Charlotte McDaniel. Etrice Christian. Diane Bay- less. William Bowen. Leotis Winfield vica. deca.fbla twenty-one Ifmb Sri ups tu ifmt ©imps litgltliglit Hark liumautttps f par Under the leadership of Mr. Bobby Cropper, the Black Human- ities Club is in its sixth successful year. The club ' s achievements in past years have shown a promising future for the club in years to come. The club attended the Richmond State Fair in September for its first activity of the year. The club then had a dance in November with music provided by Drew Mac, a disc jockey from WRAP radio station. Also during the month of November, the club had its annual Thanksgiving Drive. The drive was very successful with the collection of over one hundred dollars and numerous can goods. This made it possible for at least ten underprivileged fam- ilies to enjoy Thanksgiving Day. During the month of December, the club had a Christmas party for club members at Kingstowne Apartments clubhouse. The mem- bers enjoyed themselves and got into the Christmas spirit. Annually, one of the club’s big- gest projects is to celebrate Black History Week by paying tribute to some outstanding blacks. This year the club combined the Bi- centennial celebration with this an- nual tribute. There was the role playing of Martin Luther King’s record speech and some famous profiles over the PA system in the morning during the week. This year’s Black History Week was celebrated from February lb- 20. On Thursday, the 19th, the club brought their celebration to a close with an assembly that is sure to be remembered by all who attended the assembly. The assem- bly opened with the singing of the Black National Anthem, “Lift Every Voice and Sing’’, by the Black Humanities Gospel Chorus. Following this, Delores Whitfield recited Martin Luther King ' s speech, I Have A Dream. The recital was remarkable and it helped to add to the atmosphere — on a proud heritage! The assembly ended with “Billy and the Gang Band playing, representing modern music. Another big campaign of the club annually is the Sickle Cell Anemia Drive. Donations from this campaign goes to the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation for research in finding a cure for the disease. The club’s consciousness is its involvement in community affairs. The club ' s Gospel Chorus has received continuous recognition for participating in various programs. Other projects of the club included a dance on March 19 for the purpose of raising money to finance a ball planned for April 30. Music was provided by The Progressions. The ball in April was a formal affair held in Cafeteria 2. Dinner was served early, then dancing continued the rest of the evening. Finally, the club held its annual picnic in May. Delores Whitfield recites Martin Luther King ' s famous speech, I Have A Dream . The members of the Black Humanities Club are: left to right: bottom row: Darlene Watkins . Angela Moses, Rhonda Carter, Michael Lynch, Phyllis Cofield. Char- lene McDaniel, Sharon Hawkins, second row: Diane Allen. Brenda Barnett, Paulette Martin, Jackie Davis. Daria Clark. Clara Moses. Vicki Perry, Lomonz Ed- wards. third row: Karen Thompson. Floyd Green. Audrey Moore. Lille Estes. Debra Thomas. James Farmer. Alfreda Lynch. Lisa Whitaker, fourth row: Mini Jones. Beverly Sylver, Sandra Reynolds. Yolanda Sylver, Karen Valentine, Edna McKinsey. Gwen Lipscomb. Kim Christopher. Nodine Upshur. Donna Maupin. fifth row: Charlotte McDaniel. Diane Bay less. Stephanie Watkins. William Robinson, Leon Briggs. Calvin Cooper, and Maria Jefferson. twenty-two black humanities The officers of the 1975-76 Black Humanities Club are: left to right: Charlene McDaniel, Historian; Angela Moses, Vice-President; Rhonda Carter, President; Michael Lynch, Public Relations Director; Darlene Watkins, Reporter; Phyllis Cofield. Treasurer; Sharon Hawkins, Assistant Treasurer, not shown: Ahglea Hunter, Assistant Reporter; Anita Owens. Secretary. The Black Humanities Club Gospel Chorus prepare to sing during the Black History Week Assembly. John Minson Galt, Apothecary The Apothecary of the Eighteenth cen- tury in Williamsburg was a jack-of-all- trades in the field of medicine. Though his primary function was providing drugs and medical preparations, he also performed primitive surgery, bandaged wounds ' -and offered other normal medical treatments of the day. John Minson Galt, the best educated apothecary of Williamsburg, was the Marcus Welby of 1776. His education ranged from attendance at the College of William and Mary and a seven year medical apprenticeship to studies in Lon- don and Paris, though he was only small man compared to the likes of Patrick Henry, Galt was undoubtedly one of the most respected men of the Williamsburg area. As a matter of fact. Master Henry was a patient and customer of Doctor Galt. Doctor Galt, a member of the Com- mittee of Safety for Williamsburg, was clearly in favor of a free and independent America. For a number of years he was a senior surgeon to the Continental mili- tary hospital in Williamsburg. It was men like John Minson Galt, feel- ing the spirit of a revolutionary America, who made a small occupation like that of the apothecary, into a vital part of America’s fight for independence. black humanities twenty-three Decisions.decisions. Make your decision The MHS Chess Team added another winning season to its rec- ord. Although not regaining the number one position, the team fared well. Mr. Taylor and Mr. Barco. team sponsors, and Johnny Kehn, team captain, are hoping for a lot of rebuilding and a great future for the team. The consistently top performers are Johnny Kehn, Keith Sawyer, and David Wagner. The team ended the year in fourth place. The members of the 1975-76 Chess Team are: front row: Bryant Wagner. David Wagner, sponsor Mr Bar- co. second row: Johnny Kehn. Keith Sower . Steve McLaughlin. David Wagner’s good judgement seems to be working well against opponent. Breez- ing to an easy victory. Johnny Kehn is confident in his moves. twenty- four chess team CROWD One can always find a crowd at any Campus Life event. Eager stu- dents helped in various ways to make Scream in the Dark ”, Skating parties, and the Burger Bash a suc- cess. One of the new things added to Campus Life this year was the Campus Life football team. Schools competed against each other in the district, with Menchville taking first place. A concert by George King and the Fellowship was sponsored by Campus Life. Ike Newingham, Di- rector of Campus Life, led the crowd through the year. Those wh o joined in the fun learned what it is like to be a Campus Lifer. The vibrating music of George King and the Fellowship echos through the auditorium. Prophets Sunday mornings in early Virginia were not reserved for a boat ride down the James River or a hunting expedition in the Blue Ridge Mountains. The majority of Vir- ginians attended the church of their choice. Two of the most prominent men of the pulpit were the Reverend Peter Muhlenberg and Parson Agnew. Agnew, a known Tory, headed a Suffolk parish. It was early in March of 1775 when he held spellbound a record crowd of over five hundred parishoners. Preaching loyalty to the King of England and condemning any thought of independence, he soon found himself in debate with member William Cowper. The Virginian denounced Agnew for serving two masters and ordered him to leave immediately. He rode away in silence and left Virginia early in 1776. The episode makes one recall the present-day Agnew and the service he performed for ex- King Richard. Any harm which may have been caused by Parson Agnew was mended many times over by Reverend Muhlenberg. A Lutheran, he was much more than a hum-drum preacher. He was so well recognized as a leader of his Williamsburg community that he was chosen to head one of General Wash- ington’s regiments. He informed his con- gregation by stripping off his clerical gown and revealing a military uniform under- neath. He came to be one of the Revolu- tion’s finest generals. He was part of the victory at Yorktown and conducted a reli- gious service there in thanksgiving of victory. A prophet for God and a profit for the American Revolution, Reverend Muhl- enberg more than answered each call. campus life twenty-five HOMEMAKERS HUDDLE 3 Alert and cheerful. President Jewel Leonard raps for order. One might offer Martha Britt a penny for her thoughts ” as she sits in attendance. Happy approval for plans are reflected on Libby Hooper ' s face. Ayes and nays are shown as girls cast their votes for a club project. New suggestions spring forth from the mind of Vicki Appleby. The Homemakers Huddle consists of girls dedicated to the improve- ment of self, home-life, and com- munity. Activities were reflected in this light during the year with related functions. One of the club’s major projects was co-sponsoring a bicentennial salute with the Air Force TAC Band. In the spring, the FHAers hosted a welcoming Ameri- can luncheon for the visiting Ger- man Students, in addition to serving as Hostesses for the Fine Arts Festival. The 1975-76 Future Homemakers of America are: Diane Benjamin. Cottie Sessoms . Joyce Redden. Libby Hooper. Jewel Leonard. Vicki Appleby. Marth Britt. Magaret Lef- fingwell, and Cindy Klumb. Illllllllll fir ; I llllllllllll lllllllll I lllllllll I HUM I lllllll MM Ill Draper and Pate, Blacksmiths Cold, dreary nights hint at the coming I of winter for the Virginia patriots and the | British redcoats. It is October 20, 1780, and a British invasion force under Major | General Alexander Leslie has just landed § in the Hampton Roads area. When the | news arrives in Williamsburg, the township, l expecting the worst, prepares for a possible § attack. Defense is established quickly, for the British raids often result in entire e towns being b urned to the ground. | John Draper and Thomas Pate, black- | smiths of Williamsburg, shuffle to their | cold morning darkness. They are in store for a hectic day, since Williamsburg’s foremost blacksmith, James Anderson, had moved to Richmond along with the seat of govern- ment ten months before. Draper aids the Virginia militia by making guns, renting 1 out riding chairs, and supplying nails and = shot. Thomas Pate, conducting a lively trade = of his metal products, also repairs arms for I the Virginia troopers. Their services are 1 invaluable to the young, poor army. John Draper immediately starts an intense | fire in his forge and begins repairing a rifle. § Scanning his small armory, he hopes enough | is there to stop the British. During the day 1 he sells many guns and is asked to repair many more. Some of his friends expect a = raid any minute, while others casually shrug off any mention of the invasion. By sunset the blacksmith closes down his shop and wearily slips back home. His muscles aching I and his eyes bloodshot, he goes to sleep satisfied with his efforts to defend his | struggling country . Only a few miles away are the British, | fighting to regain thirteen rebellious = colonies. Forensics 76 H more involvement this year Z than ever before, the Forensics LU oratory exercises were a complete s success. The exercises included spell- LU ing, poetry, prose, reading, ex- temporaneous and prepared speak- ing. Out of all the hundred of § z people involved, seven talented speakers won first place. For sec- ond and third places, there were eight winners. LU The first place winners of the Forensics exercises are: Of o bottom row: left to right: Ken Bahn. George Bowers. top row: Michele Hayes. Debbie Coffman. Steve Gardetto. and Vicke Appleby. s The first, second, and third place winners of the Forensics exercises are: top row: left to right: Susan Atwood. Michele Hayes. Debbie Coffman. Sieve Gardetto. Vicki Appleby. Mark Weisflog. Floyd Green, bottom row: Cliff Manuel. Ken Bahn. Suzanne Ladd. George Bowers. Les- lie Hubbard. Bruce Pittman, and Mike Armstrong. The contestants of the Forensics Contest ponder over how they are going to present their speechs. Preparing for the contest, Diane Allen gives a demonstration speech on how to make a quilt. twenty-eight fronsics MEA$®§ : iHaitt (Brntl Beautifying the grounds on which Menchville lies was the main activity of the Science Club this year. The Science Club planted an azalea garden and improved the nature trail. In addition, they played bingo with the patients at Patrick Henry Hospital. At Christ- mas time, they exhibited a bio- logical Christmas tree in the Com- mons area, another one of their many achievements. The officers of the 1975-76 Science Club are: top row: left to right: Terry Thon, Steve Laurent, bottom row: Elizabeth Andrews, Janet Kincaid, and Margaret Mac Henry. Two club members learn about cross breed- ing of certain plants. Club members study the reproduction process of the fruit fly. Will Young, Liz Andrews, and Mrs. Woods debate over which procedure to use in their experiment. science club twenty-nine r.i � XT It A Extra-read all about it! The Courier and The Scepter com- bined forces! Menchvi lie’s news- paper and literary magazine merged because of lack of funds. Approx- imately thirty enthusiastic students from the two staffs shared their talents in journalism with the goal of keeping Menchville ' s 2100 stu- dents plus faculty members in- formed of the exciting and some- times not so exciting events. The five issues, published at six week intervals, were sold on a subscrip- tion basis. The publication con- tained news stories on the SCA, sports, activities, editorials, spot- light on school personalities and told of other interesting happenings in the school. On the literary side, budding poets demonstrated their talents in creative writing. Alto- gether, thanks to the staff and the guiding hand of Miss Ferrell, the new Courier was a great success. Press type makes doing headlines easier for Pam Curran and Susan Garrison. Editor Joy Benson types up a news story for the next edition. COURIER sponsor, Mrs. Ferrel, does all of the odd jobs. Picture developing is an interesting passtime for staff members. The 1975-76 COURIER Staff are: seated: Anona Smith, Sponsor Mrs. Ferrell. Editor Joy Benson, first row: Karen Gaylor, Kathy Murphy, Chuckie Perry, Donna Falls, Vicki Dougherty, Pam Curran, second row: Lamar a Whitaker, Peggy Savage, Terry Bryant, Floyd Green, Susan Garrison , Jeff Wiley, and Eddie Tison. news magazine thirty-one ArtimstB iFnr Horlfi Itt FraJattiing A ttrart tatr-wihp A One of the largest active or- ganizations at Menchville is the Geography Club. With the leader- ship and guidance of Mr. Crippen, it has progressed and developed into one of the most successful high school clubs in the state of Virginia. This has been proved six times over as they have won the state trophy that many consecutive years. Their terrific record is proof enough for anyone that the Geogra- phy Club ranks among the best. Preparing for a warm Willkommen for the German students. Steve Lewis paint signs after school. Showing off his black armadillo lizard. Harold Stockwell explains to Eva McBride that they are only a desert lizard. Describing the clothes, climate, geography and agriculture are all part of a typical day in Geography class for Steve Lewis. Mr. George Geography . thirty- two geography dub 7 a.m. Hours before students invade school, Mr. Crippen works, setting up a new flag display. Geography Club president, Ann Harvey, impresses upon members the im- portance of worid leadership. The foreign exchange program is always important, so preparing for the German students is a big thing for Karen German and Gary Pratt. geography club thirty- three WORLD UNDERSTANDIN 0 THROUGH GEOGRAPHY Organization, hard work, and active participation are the keys which formed the M.H.S. Geog- raphy Club. Mr. Crippen, the mem- bers of the Geography Club, and our entire student body are proud of their work. Throughout the year they have worked to fulfill the theme of World Understanding through Geography ” by helping other people. They sponsored a field trip to Wash- ington D.C., collected money for U.N.I.C.E.F., raised money — which enabled a hospital in India to buy blood supples, and marched 74 members in the Hampton Christmas parade. Beside all these activities, they found time to sponsor a needy family of six and to adopt a Brazil- ian boy. The club gave boxes of fruit tc the family for Thanksgiving and Christmas caroled to raise money so they could provide Christ- mas dinner, presents, and decora- tions. Each member helped refect the spirit of the club by giving their time and love. ihrily-four geography club The 1975-76 Geography Club left to right; Mr. Crippen. sponsor. Mike Mayhue, Anne Harvey. Rodney Mayes. Ann Poplawski, Susan Overby, Liz Andrews. Khalil Daoud. Harrell Stockwell. Ron Valcourt, Doug Hole- winski, John Janousek, Judy Sargent. Susie Nobles. Betsy Cooper, Susan Ragland, Faun Barrette. Karen German, Anita West, Anita Brenneman, Regina Dadez. Becky Bluhm, Kim Johnson, Rhonda Frances. Judy Boyer. Jeanette Horell, Susan Hopkins. Anne Laurent. Kim Stilt- nier, Kim Voight. Lee O ' Brien. Kay Robertson. Cindy Loving, Jeri Stoukle, Ann Butts, Lynn Harvey, Madeline Rouse. Karen Walsh, Annette Arens. Kathy Cox. Jewell Leonard, Stephanie Lewis, Dean Short, Steve Short, Margaret McKinney, Donna Dossett, Floyd Green, Hattie McKinsey, Jacqueline Ralph. Amy Adams, Alice Conner, Steve McLaughlin. Ann Laferriere, Kathy Wagner, Gary Pratt, Terry Taylor, Susan Jordan. Vicki Siluk, Susan Siluk, Mike Smith, Carolin Caroccia. Scott Clark. Steve Lewis, Laura Brown, Don Robinson. Rick Eberhardt, Don Roberts, Ken Bahn, Dickie Elliot, Eva McBride, Judy Lowery, Kim Hopkins. David Long. Steve Clary, Cynthia Cowherd. Treasurer, Susan Overby, collectes money obtained through a fund raising activity. Mr. Crippen, Sponsor, takes a minute from his busy schedule to have a friendly chat. Dean Short reflects the spirit of a Geography club member. Club’s projects demand exten- sive pre-planning. Each member listens attentively as Ann Harvey proposed the next project. geography club thirty-five PeficvicUinfy the U ieefi piotn the fjoatb What separates a good choir from an excellent choir ? Why, outstanding perfor- mances of course. That is probably why Menchville’s Choral Department is con- sidered one of the best in the city. Their concerts not only consist of selections drawn from 200 years of American history but also of skits that are performed with excellence. Under the fantastic direction of Mrs. Hattie Webb every concert has been a huge success and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Taking time out from her studies. Vicki Appleby rehearses the lines of a new song to a captive audience. Pleased with their performance A Capella choir finish another out- standing selection, smiling. thirty- six chorus Alan Nichols gives another fine perfor- mance in the 1976 spring concert. Our songsters are not only talented singers but also talented actors. They show this by performing one of their many skits which give their shows a variety of entertainment. Monarch Country proudly opened its doors December 3rd to host a Youth Coun- cil sponsored symposium on the functions of the city government. A total of seven lo- cal officials commented on their govern- ment roles to students from Menchville, Ferguson, Peninsula Catholic, and Denbigh. The session started with opening remarks by Councilman Bill Haskins, Jr., Super- intendent of Schools Don Roberts, and our own Principal John Caywood. John War- ren Cooke, the Speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates, then discussed the re- lationship of the state activities with the local operation. Stressing the importance of cooperation between the local and the state governments, he displayed a firm knowledge of government business. Three discussion groups, comprised of the 180 students, made for an informal and relaxed atmosphere. The officials, led by Mayor Harry Atkinson, gave equal time to each group and opened themselves to a question and answer period. As could be expected, there was a combination of frank answers and evasive replies. Making a cameo appearance at the symposium was City Manager W.E. Lawson, Jr., who brief- ly spoke to one group before returning to city hall for some “ prearranged business.” Only a politician ever knows exactly what this “prearranged business” encompasses. Perhaps, with the aid of symposiums like this one, students at Menchville and throughout America will be able to com- prehend politics and its “prearranged bus- iness.” With a better understanding of gov- ernment we can make a step forward with a look into 1776; from Watergate to “We the People.” chorus thirty-seven thirty-eight chorus front row: Jackie Davis. Janies Farmer. Janet Dale. Tony Ellison. Lee Ann Leib, Dale Wright. Jenny Round- abush. back row: Kenny Connors. Linda Sheldon. Mike Glass, Angie La- Man. Allan Nichols. Carol Bianchi and Ann Cross. Sponsor — Mrs: Hattie Webb. Jackie Davis, Lee Ann Leib, and Dale Wright sing out in unison. The Madri- gals keep in step to the tunes from Oliver . Angie LaMan patiently awaits her turn to join in singing. SOUND OFF: WE’RE LISTENING We did listen and we liked what we heard! The Madrigals, Mench- ville’s select singing group, sounded off all around the Peninsula and had the whole town singing along with them. This group of thirteen stu- dents entertained people throughout the year at shoppin g centers, schools, and civic organizations. A big disappointment came when a promotional tour for Busch Gardens was cancelled. Nine members of the Madrigals who were chosen to go on the tour would have represented Busch by singing again as the Old Country Carolers during Christmas time. Music fills and echoes throughout the audi- torium as this trio provides a change of pace for listening students. Dressed in their blue jean outfits, the Madrigals entertain the students at Carver Intermediate. Ann Cross concentrates on her words. chorus thirty- nine New Year’s Day, 1776. There is no Orange Bowl or Rose Bowl, just a brisk ocean breeze on the Virginia shore. British ships, looming off the Norfolk coast, have posed a threat during the entire Christmas season. Tension has been intense during the past week as the British and American troops engaged in a war of insults. The spark ignites on this day as the English war ships, afraid to go up the James River, open fire on a defenseless Norfolk. Cannonading continues through the first night of the year. Some of the more adventurous soldiers take a night tour of the city, burning buildings as they go. Suffering from a lack of food and the bad weather, the American troops are now more disharmonized than ever. Not quite feeling the spirit of indepen- dence, they rebel and destroy over two- thirds of the town in the next two days. It is a bitter and depressing way to begin the year for the patriot leaders. Ironically, the episode soon benefitted the fight for liberty. The British were blamed for Norfolk’s destruction and were quickly hated by all Virginians. But many Americans still had doubts and saw no need for independence. Others questioned the possibility of ragged colonists defeating a large disciplined army. It appeared that 1776 would be nothing more than a year of frustration and disappointment. Harmonizing is what it is all about and the girls’ chorus definitely has what it takes. Singing the blues put Candi Brew- er and friends in the spotlight. forty chorus Looking off into the distance, Vicki Apple- by sings a tender love song. A scene from the Bicentennial concert depicts that free- dom is not an easy thing to come by. rather you have to work for what you want. £$ 2) cut chorus forty -one TBairsssii is plants ij at SEltnthyflk The faces of Jeff Roundabush and Mrs. J. Spencer show distress when things don ' t go right in rehersal. Tasker, portrayed by George Bowers, explains to Bravo and Christine how some children are born blind. Leroy tells Rhoda that he knows just how she “ killed that little boy.” forty -two winter production What makes a sweet little girl like Rhoda Penmark murder people? The winter production. The Bad Seed, answered that some children are born with muderous instincts and are doomed to a life of crime until they die. Eight year old Rhoda, portrayed by Susie Nobles, is a bad seed with an enchanting smile and a look of innocence and naivete. In- capable of love, lacking a conscience, or moral character, she has inherited muderous tendencies from her lovely grandmother, Bessie Denker. Ap- pearing to be the perfect little girl she convinces the landlady, Mrs. Breedlove, played by Donna Carter, and her grandfather, Richard Bravo, played by Kenny Clemence, that she is a perfect child. The Fern sis- ters are the first to doubt her in- nocence and later her mother, Chris- tine, played by Ginger Vanderschaaf becomes skeptical of Rhoda ' s inno- cence. After the deaths of the Daigle boy and Leroy, played by Floyd Green, Christine decides she must do something about Rhoda’s prob- lem. Both nights the auditorium was packed with people wanting to see just what would happen to this little girl called Rhoda Penmark When the play was over the glow of sucess was upon Mrs. Joyce Spen- cer’s face and those of all involved with the play. Script girl. Michelle Hayes sits backstage ready to prompt any character who forgets a line. Mrs. Daigle, protrayed by Susan At- wood, says that it is a pleasure to stay drunk now that h er little boy is dead. Staring at her shoe, Rhoda evades answering Christine ' s questions. winter production forty-three Troupe 2615 of the International Thespian Society brought “ The Bad Seed to Menehville. A bad seed was hidden in the school. The finder of the seed received two free tickets to the play. Thes- pians then got busy on Secret Admirer ' s Day. An initiation cer- emony for incoming Thespians was held. Each new Thespian earned the ten points to become a mem- ber. In March little children were seen walking to the auditorium to observe Children ' s Theater. A- long with the Thespians the Drama Club members performed children’s plays to area elementary school students. Plans for the big Spring Production began. Mrs. Joyce Spen- cer and her officers looked back upon the year with a smile. Members of the Stage Crew are: Tim Ramey. David Gratto. Tommy Bales. Chuck Becker, Scott Clevenger, Cindy Derrah. Mary Ann Taylor. Mary Thompson. Jim Prislusky. Billy Babb. Kenny Clemence. Eddie Keller. Gary Rodgers. The Apprentice Thespians are: 1st row: Wanda Monroe. Kathy Hostvedt. Janene Mc- Cready. Susie Nobles. 2nd row: Becky Ritonour. Patty Hayes. Michelle Hayes. Ann Laferriere. Becky Bluhm. 3rd row: Beth Schmild. Ann Perkins. Carol Holzbach. Sheryl Huddleston. Debbie Massey. Krystal Moore. 4th row: Susan Atwood. George Bowers. Marty Buoncris- tiani. Bobby Hornsby. Robin Johnston. forty-four thespians Dramatics Candy Brewer, Linda Hasnerl, and Floyd Green sell carnations for Secret Admirer’s Day, during lunch. Thespian, Leon Pierce, takes a rest from his acting. Thespian Society, Troupe 2615: front row: Mary Thomp- son. SAC Rep.; Linda Hasnerl, Vice President ; Regina Cox, Terry Taylor, Treasurer; Floyd Green, President. back row: Candy Brewer, Reporter; Joelle Louka, Debbie Whitaker, Historian; Kenny Clemence. not pictured: GeGe Ellenburg, Secretary; Leon Pierce, Alan Nichols. thespians forty.-five nusiC: the best Their magnificent march- ing ability as well as their musical talents, proved that the mighty Monarch Band IS one of the most outstanding bands in the city. They consistently preformed with great virtuosity at pep assemblies and speical concerts. The highlight of the band this year was when they were invited by the Department of Interior in conjunction with the National Conference to Washing- ton D C. They performed in the President’s Park on the Elipse of the White House. In the middle of December, the band presented a Christmas Concert for the stu- dents of B. C. Charles Elementary. In late March, the band sponsored a Concert featuring Woody Her- man and his jazz band. None of these activities would have been possible, if it had not been for the individual player, the backbone of the band. Nancy Holladay accompanies stage band on the organ. Members of the band, keep the band No. 1 by practicing so hard! The Stage Band practices for one of their many concerts that they have. forty-six band The Stage Band appear in several functions this year. It performed in various school activities and fre- quently gave concerts at other schools. Directed by Mr. David Soloman, the Stage Band proved that MUSIC IS THE BEST. Showing his talent Kerry Langston provides the beat. Mr. David Solomon shows his approval. Kerry Lowry gets down on his guitar. Trying to think what he is going to play is Brian Whatley. band forty-seven S lomm) Blackmon. Gina Blin- dwmaa. Gerald Brown. John Brushwood. Ann S • 5 ; tit C lory. Donald (Jlayberr Calvin Cooper, Tony Cooper. Kathy CoxrCaH Otabllf Chen l Davis, Rachelie DeMatt. Beverly Deuell Gail Dickinson. Michelle Dill. Connie Draper. John Drolei. Billy Drummond. Bill Edgemon. Money Edwards, Willard Ellington. Janice Elliot. Joyce Elliot. Ben Farrah, Rodney Flint . Jimmy Franklin. Dennis Garris. Marie Graham. Reuben Gray. Wesley Greene. Junius Harris, Marian Hannah. Gilbert Harper. Sharon Hawkins. Money Hoi lad ay . James Holmes. Mike Hudson. Mike Jacobsen. Debbie Jefferson. Mike Johnson. Brenda nes Jamie Jones. Robert Keaton. Fred Kessler. Bonrue Ke9 bngsion. Anne Laurent, laurent. Amy Lemke. Gary Lewis. Eddie Littrell. Jord LSwery, fu3yLowery , Harold Maxwell. Evelyn Miller. EUen Mcmtijo. Billy Musselwhite. Jean McGehet. Ann Myers. STtve Meedre, Rod Mewmann. Paul Micholson, Cathy Mormon. Kelly O’Brien. Kathy Pierce. Greg Pinard, Annette Rappold. Jackie Redmond. Victor Robinson. Lynn Rodgers. Michaela Rogers. Jenny Roundabush. Jeff Round- abush. Susan Shinn. Charles Smith. Priscilla Smith. Debbie Sparrow. Janice Stinson. Charlie Stockton. Larry Sylver. Yolanda Sylver. Donald Taft. Joe Tatem. Becky Tatem. Eddie Tyson . Lois Toms. Jackie Turner. Vincent Turner, Virginia Vaughan, Karen Waid . Eddie Walker. Stelle Washburn. Judy Way. Judy Weinstein. Donna Wells. Anita West. Brian Whatley. Leigh Ann White. Donald Yeatts. t High Performance Majorettes smile at the end of practicing a routine. Despite windy weather, Janice Elliot and Cathy Norman continue to practice. Captain, Rachelle Dematt, holds a Menchville banner during a half-time per- formance. Janice Elliot and Cathy Nor- man follow Jenny Roundabush ' s instructions on a new routine. fifty majorettes High performances took place at each home game. The majorettes came out onto the field to per- form to band music during half- times at football games. Long hours of practice, directed by cap- tain, Rachelle Dematt, paid off. The routines during halftime kept every Monarch watching. Fire batons were an added attraction this year. Twirling their batons and kicking their legs high, the majorettes managed to come through with expert entertainment and smiling faces. Jenny Roundabush works hard at practice to perfect her performance. Looking at the captain, Lyn Rodgers sees her cue to begin twirling her baton. The Majorettes are: back row: Janice Elliot. Lynn Rod- gers. Joyce Elliot, front row: Cathy Norman. Captain Rachelle Dematt. Jenny Roundabush. Not Pictured: Jamie Jones. Halftime Highlights Judy Wichorek, Renae Young, and Beth Morrison display perfect front-end align- ment as they march. A look of deep concen- tration crosses Beverly Sylvis ' s face as she prepares to start another drill. The 1975-76 Drill Team members are: front (I. lo r.): Debbie Owens. Beverly Sylvis. Milzi Jones. Shelia Sam- uels. Diane Rogers. Beth Morrison, second row: Wanda Barnett. Leslie Turner. Florence Stith. Corlis Wimberly. Beth Rucker back row: Judy Wichorek. Jean Tobin. Diane Burnham. Renee Young. Lynnese Womble. Diane Hall. Debi Crockett. Lisa Hecker. Portia Poe. not shown: Becky Clough. fifty-two drill team Every home football game was not only the scene of exciting sports action, but also of great halftime entertainment provided by the Drill Team. The twenty-one member group, led by captain Debbie Owens marched and danced across the field lending support and enthusiasm to players and fans alike. Daily practice and fund- raising activities kept the team busy throughout the year. Mr. Basketball was one of their most popular contests, giving students an opportunity to vote for their favorite player. The Drill Team was also on hand to welcome the visiting German students at the airport. Finally, they ended the year with tryouts in May for the 16-71 team. The officers and backbone for the ' 76 Drill Team are: Diane Hall, Co-Captain, Diane Burnham, Second Lieutenant, Corlis Wim- berly, Co-Captain, Debbie Owens, Captain, and Lynnese Womble, First Lieutenant. Timing and precision are the important factors in creating a straight line. Chaotic practices lead to half-time perfection. drill team fifty- three Photographers are an insepara- ble part of the production of any yearbook. There could be, of course, no yearbook without them. The following four pages are dedicated to them and include some of the best and most interesting of their work. photo essay fifty-five fifty- six photo essay photo essay fifty-seven No 106 20-ORCH 7 () � � ■ f - if— -f j ' p — — i . n — ■ ' — 3_?3 -j -j— — £ • — — J... — — ■ -■ J i u — f lAtirsoj No 106 20 ORCH M ania spirit ania ania Spirit Mania LD ( 0(0 ■ ■iia CC C3 3 Covering Patty McClune’s face during the Homecoming game is a look of anxiety. Greeting new and returning Monarchs to the football season ' s first pep assembly are Trina Jones, Tylelle Steele. Janet Dale, and Lynn Bobbit. Claiming the title of Mench- ville ' s number one cheering fan is mascot Leslie Magee. Jackie Davis demonstrates how visitors to wrestling matches often re- ceive more attention from cheerleaders than wrestlers do. sixty varsity cheerleaders Pensively waiting for the umpire ' s decision is Cathy Findlay. Taking time out at a foot- ball game to evade the cold air are Michelle Spivak and Janet Dale. The members of the 1975-76 Varsity Cheering Squad are Patty McClune, Cindy Goetcheus. Janet Dale, Lynn Bobbit. Jackie Davis, Nancy Zimmerman. Mattie Thompson, Co- Captain; Claudia Hohl, Co-Captain; Cathy Findlay, Robbie Duff. Tylette Steele, Michelle Spivak. and Melinda Frazier. Captain When the track team is headed in one direction, and the wrestling team is headed in another, both with State Crowns on their minds, the cheerleaders had do some running around. Six girls went to Wood- bridge to encourage the matmen, and sent verbal support along with the harriers when they went to Charlottesville. A hot, stuffy, gymnasium is not the most flattering place for young girls to spend their weekends. But it is all part of being a cheerleader. The spirit-mania created by the cheerleaders at all sports events has been a tremendous asset to school sports. cheerleaders sixty- one WE ARE NO 1! According to a pre-season poll of sports writers and coaches, Menchville was chosen to take the first place position for the fifth straight year. Now who is to say that they were wrong? Menchville’s matmen were number 1 and every- one knew that it was a fact. With captains Eric Webb and Richard Griffin leading the might team, they were the 1 team over all the other wrestling teams in the state. Coached by Paul Pscolinski and his sure fire way of producing an outstanding team, the Monarch grapplers planned to unveil the ring of victory once again and they were able to do it. The Winner’s Circle remained unbroken. Using another of his successful moves. Yeung Lee overpowers his opponent. Eric Webb uses the pick to take the advantage over his foe. Coach Pscolinski watches his team with aggravation. Jon Snyders gets in shape before a match. sixty- two varsity wrestling .mi r Pat Philipoom gets taped up before a match. Jon Snyders sucessfully uses the stack to pin his opponent. Yeung Lee plans his out- standing strategy as he overcomes his opposition. Eddie Guy and his opponent prepare to start another match varsity wrestling sixty-three A whole new breed of girls er- rupted this year. The Junior Var- sity Cheerleaders had a new style go along with their ideas. The small crowds at the J. V. events did not discourage the cheerleaders. They made posters to advertize games and urged students to attend. The girls held a party for the football players and a carwash to buy shirts for the track and baseball teams. Along with their regular duties, the J. V. helped the Varsity squad, backing them up at football games and participating in pep rallies. The little things meant a lot and made the school proud of them. Stephanie Lewis does her pari to keep the £ Monarch’s spirit alive. Kim Stiltner pon- ders a referee ' s call during a football game. The members of the 1975-76 J.V. Cheering squad are: Donna Carter, Linda Castelow, Regina Dadez, Faith Deaver’ Stephanie Lewis. Charlene Orie, Kathy Palmer, Kim Stiltner, Faye Richie — co-captain and Terri Zimmerman — captain. sixty-four j.v. cheerleaders LITTLE T H I N G S The cheerleaders face the mats and wait for the Monarch ' s to score again. Cheering on their football players, the J. V. Cheerleaders are truly spirit leaders. Faye Richie and Charlene Orie and anticipate another vic- tory for the Monarch ' s. Cheering the mat- men onto victory are Kim Stiltner. Linda Castelow, and Stephanie Lewis. MEAN j.v. cheerleaders sixty -five HO n Sweater Girls! That is what the varsity cheerleaders can appropri- ately be called. They proudly wear their Monarch M’s on their foot- ball sweaters. Being a cheerleader is not as glamouous as it appears. It is a tough job involving much hard work. Cheerleading means standing in the pouring rain and trying to keep warm in thirty degree weather. It also means practice after school when two term papers and a test are due the next day. But cheer- leading is fun and rewarding too. “PIN P-I-N!” chant Michelle Spivak and Jackie Davis at a wrestling match agains. Warwick. United varsity cheerleaders, Jackie Davis, Michelle Spivak, Claudia Hohl, Nancy Zimmerman, Cindy Goetchus, and Melinda Frazier offer their encouragement to Mench- ville ' s athletes. An unorthodox cheering formation is demonstrated by the cheer- leaders. A frequent visitor to MHS athletic activities is P.J. Pcsolinski, Here, he is giving the Varsity Cheerleaders a hand. Enthusiastically urging the Monarchs’ mat- men on to victory is Varsity Cheerleader Captain Melinda Frazier. sixty -six cheerleaders Claudia Hohl lends a spirited cheerleader’s smile. Cheerleaders Robbie Duff, Claudia Hohl, Melinda Frazier, Nancy Zimmerman anxiously wait with the Cross Country boys for the State meet to begin at Williamsburg. Being a cheerleader means having little time for homework. Catching up on an assign- ment at a game is Nancy Zimmerman. Re- vealing one cheerleader’s latest heart throb is the sole of her shoe. cheerleaders sixty - seven Susan Parsons determinedly executes an overhead pass. Hoping for two points. Bonnie Key puts it up. The members of the 1975 Girl’s Basketball Team are: front row: Sharonne Kreicar. Carol Holzbach. Yvette Garrett. Joyce Harlow, middle row: Vicki Tomlin. Sandy Newsom. Bonnie Key. Lynn Bowman. Lynn Ese. back row: Rose Robinson. Coach: Judy Weinstein. Susan Markham. Allison Kinmonth. co-capt: Gaynell Thornton: not pic- tured: Susan Parsons, co-capt. sixty-eight girls ' basketball GIRLS’ BASKETBALL MenchviHe Opponent 43 Pembroke 42 51 Bethel 38 49 Lafayette 54 47 Ferguson 46 75 Denbigh 37 65 Tabb 39 48 Phoebus 49 54 Kecoughtan 34 51 Hampton 50 36 York 50 47 Warwick 56 wins 7 losses 4 Allison Kinmonth battles for possesion of the ball with her York opponent Pembroke number 21 and Bonnie Key participate in a jumpball. Stretching for the tap, Susan Parsons gives the jumpball her best as Allison Kinmonth looks on. Play on! That was the cry of the twelve determined girls and their coach. Rose Robinson on the 1975 Girls ' Basketball Team. Two de- vestating losses early in the season to Bethel and Lafayette did not discourage the girls who came ba back to beat top contender Fergus- on 47-46. The successful 7-4 sea- son was attributed mainly to experience. Leading scorers were Allison Kinmonth with a 16 point average, Susan Parsons with an eleven point average, Bonnie Key with a nine point average, and Joyce Harlow with a six point average. Coach Robinson stated that “In my judgement as a coach, Allison Kinmonth and Susan Par- sons, co-captains, led the team throughout the season. ” Next year the returning girls will remenber the previous season. They ' ll reflect on their record of 7-4 and will remember that nothing could have gotten them down, the important thing was to “PLAY ON! girls’ basketball sixty-nine The girls began their season with a one point victory over Pembroke. As the season progressed, they met top contender Ferguson, who they also defeated by one point. The Hampton game was the most ex- citing. Hampton, being a very ag- gressive team, led the scoring up to the third quarter. Then the Mon- archs acquired a small lead and held it until late in the fourth quarter when Hampton took over by one point. With six seconds to go in the game, Allison Kinmonth drove to- wards the basket hoping for a foul. One second was left on the click when she got what she was hoping for — a foul. Kinmonth made both foul shots which won the game for the Monarchs, 51-49. Susan Parsons shoots for two during War- wick game of which the final score was War- wick 56. Menchville 47. Jumping higer than her Hampton opponent. Allison Kinmonth captures the ball. Denise Womble jumps for the ball. Bonnie Key jumps up, antici- pating the pass from her teammate. Allison Kinmonth worriedly looks on as Bonnie Key attempts to pass the ball. seventy girl ' s basketball girl ' s basketball seventy-one Susan Parsons is closely guarded by her Warwick opponent. Joyce Harlow and her opponent squabble for the ball as Susan Par- sons is on her way to offer assistance. Allison Kinmonth and Joyce Harlow stand ready to catch the ball as Susan Parsons passes. Pat Philipoom steadily holds a “ lurk ride ” on opponent. Displaying the referees posi- tion are Jon Snyders and John Erickson. Mike Gilliam and teammate take a break from the usual practice techniques. The members of the 1975-76 Varsity Wrestling Team are: first row: Manager Greg Toth, Jon Snyders. John Erickson, Gary Webb. Josh Wood, Manager Wayne Fuller second row: Yeung Lee. Eric Webb. Steve Irving. Randy Sarfan. third row: Coach Paul Pcsolonski. Eddie Guy. Pat Phili- poom. Richard Griffen. Steve Johnson, and Coach Pat Sykes Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, new moves and practicing the old Thursday, Friday, and Saturday — ones, over and over and over again — practice. November 1st began long getting them perfect. Returning hours of lifting weights, learning Matmen already knew, and new- seventy-two varsity wrestling «r u � ftrfrrt State Champ Yeung Lee playfully observes practicing teammates. Budging” to loosen up for the match is State Champ Steve John- son. Coach Pesolonski watches closely with his Matmen the action on the mat. Rest- ing after a hard practice match. Eddie Guy watches two teammates. Gladly displaying the referees position are Richard Griffen and Steve Johnson. comers soon found out what it takes to be number one. Long hours of grueling practice were only the beginning. Many of the grapplers had to lose weight, some as much as 30 pounds. Taking District was expected, a tradition begun many years ago. But Regional and State were long hoped for upset victories. Just goes to show, “Practice Makes Perfect. varsity wrestling seventy-three MIGHTY OAKS FROM LITTLE ACORNS GROW The JV learned many useful tech- niques that helped them win the district title by practicing with the Varsity. They showed their might at the opening match against Warwick by defeating them sixty- four to nothing. Even during Christmas they did not stop wres- tling. They qualified seven wres- tlers in the Newport News Christ- mas Tournament at Denbigh. The members of the 1975-76 JV Wrestling team are: bottom row: Greg Findlay, John Weisflog, Bobby Huff- man, Tom Prislusky, Dennis Jones, Pal McLaine. top row: Wayne Fuller. Chris Nunn, Mike Gillam, Ricky Frank, Glen McGinnis, Russell Lewis, Francis Park, John Stratton, and Coach Sykes. Coach Sykes watches his team win another of their endless victories. Chris Nunn uses the cradle to help his team win another match. Ricky Frank gets ready to pin his opponent. J.V. WRESTLING Menchville Opponent 64 Warwick 0 38 Tabb 10 58 York 6 48 Great Bridge 34 59 Hampton 0 66 Pembroke 3 31 Bethel 20 64 Phoebus 0 59 Lafayette 5 48 Ferguson 9 55 Denbigh 3 56 Kechoughtan 6 wins 1 2 losses 0 ties 0 seventy-four j.v. wrestling j.v. wrestling seventy- five Whenever someone mentions high school wrestling it is only natural that they follow up with Menchville Monarchs. The 7 5-76 season was the real clincher to Monarch fame when the Matmen captured Regional and State Titles. This was a first for Menchville and hasn’t been done before by any Peninsula team. The end of the first day found the team tied for second, three points behind Cox and two more than Northern Regional champs. Lake Braddock. Two of Menchville’ s seven, Gary Webb and Steve Irving made it to the second round of consolation action, and Eric Webb went down to a 4-3 decision in the consolation finals. decisive whipover off a pancake for fve points. Steve Johnson took his title and Menchville came off the victors. No one could have been hap- pier than coach Paul Pcsolinski who met Steve with the remark, “Don’t ever let anyone ever tell you tha t Black ain’t beautiful.” The news reached the ears of Pcsolinski Stupefies State After breezing through the Distric the team went on to battle for Regionals. Ninety-eight pound Jon Snyders and Yeung Lee were the only first place winners with Steve Johnson and Eric Webb taking third and Steve Irving fourth. Seven members went to Wood- bridge to attempt the impossible; to bring home a State Crown. In the finals, Jon Snyders lost to First Colonial in a 13-7 upset. Yeung Lee brought MHS closer to the title and only Steve John- son was left to wrestle. Steve held the key to success. When the big confrontation came between Johnson and E.C. Glass ' Mickey Fitzgerald, Fitz- gerald shot a double-leg take- down and Steve countered with a the excited hometown fans and the whole Peninsula celebrated Menchville’s double victory. The trackmen also landed a state Title tying with Eidson. The 1975-76 year was truly a suc- cess for Menchville wrestling and Menchville High School. seventy-six wrestling Miraculous Matmen II • if 1976 Triple A Virginia State Wrestling Champions, Yeung Lee and Steve Johnson, the Pride of Menchville High. Coach Paul Pcsolinski congratulates the victorious Steve Johnson, deservedly sharing in the glory and spotlight of the moment. Newly crowned STATE CHAMP at the 126 weight level, Yeung Lee makes an attempt to demonstrate a champion’s style on the victory platform, but in vain. Menchville’s 1976 delegation to the State Wrestling championship includes Jon Synders, Gary Webb, Yeung Lee, Eric Webb, Steve Irving, Richard Griffin, and Steve Johnson. wrestling seventy-seven Manifest Muscular Manipulation Any afternoon from November to February upon entering the girls’ gym, you notice a dozen or more bodies in motion. Climbing on bars, vaulting over horses and balancing on beams, the gymnastic team was recognized by the public this year. The strengthening of their skills in all areas and the combination of everyones talent were the in- gredients for the first undefeated season in the history of this Mon- arch team. A fresh team with grace, flexibility and lots of de- termination emerged this year. Fin- ishing second in the district meet, the team was represented by three girls at the Regional meet. The special trip ‘to Washington D C., to see the Russian Gymnastic team, featuring Olga Korbut, highlighted the season for the girls. Stephanie Lewis symbolizes her victory with a V” in midair. Anticipating her next move, Rachel Alderfer prepares to mount the high bar. A flip off the balance beam, demonstrated by Stephanie Lewis, is an excellent dismount. seventy-eight gymnastics L 1 re mi [ Li wl 1 1 l Lj li • U Hours of practice seems to be what Regina Dadez needs to make her vault perfect. Swinging to the low bar, Claudia Hohl displays the momentary awkwardness of a gymnast. The members of the 1975-76 Gymnastic team from left to right are , bottom row: Leslie Asaki, Susan Smith. Linda Castelow. Robbie Duff. Regina Dadez. middle row: Claudia Hohl. Terry Zimmerman. Grace Stewart. Ursala Hohl, Cathy Harris. Bonnie Key-manager, top row: Coach Skip Hays, Jody Elliott. Stephanie Lewis. Caroline Bennett. Rachel Alderfer. gymnastics seventy- nine Worried only about the ball, 6’5” senior Joe McMillon comes down in an awkward position. A jubilant crowd storms the Poor after beating Hampton 75-69. Donald Wat- kins shows that he is in command with the ball. EMSI Sf ' Eej WELCOME TO npNARCH J-f? I Cm Crush A Cr Strategy Tactics eighty varsity basketball Strategy and tactics describe the great work of the Monarch ' s 1975- 76 basketball team. Coach Mitch- ell and his team spent long hours to accomplish their best season yet. The team ended district play in third place. The Monarchs started the season with decisive wins over Pembroke and Hampton. Some- where in the shuffle they lost their winning ways to end with 16 wins and 5 losses. This is a big improve- ment over last seasons record of 10 and 10. This year the opponent’s scores indicate that our team was good on defense. Our offense proved enough to keep the team well up in the standings. varsity basketball eighty-one Height Makes Coach Mitchell was able to get good output from the team mem- bers throughout the season. Greg Watts, Donald Watkins, and George Sutton were the names heard most often after the games. All- Peninsula District Honorable Mention was awarded to Greg Watts, Billy Caste low, George Sut- ton, and Donald Watkins. The players were selected by league coaches and the news media. 6’3” senior Greg Watts was a high scor- er all year long. In a losing effort against Ferguson, he tallied 37 points. The team opened the first round of the district tournament by downing the Pembroke Pirates 79-52. They were knocked out in the simifinals by Hampton. The game was close but a seven point difference told who would advance into the Regional Tournament. Junior Tim Bethea tosses it up for two against Warwick. Menchville sailed on to win the game 78-56. George Sutton flips it over the outstreached hand of a Raider opponent. The members of the 1975-76 Varsity Basketball team are: left to right: Clifton Wilder. James Johnson. Elmore Brown. Dons Id Watkins. Joe McMillon. Robert Whit- field. George Sutton. Ken Perry. Mike Gilliam. Tim Bethea. Billy Castelow. not present: Greg Watts. -L eighty- two varsity basketball Menchville Varsity Basketball Opponent 68 Pembroke 45 75 Hampton 69 57 Ferguson 60 55 Lafayette 38 75 Denbigh 59 81 Huguenot 70 90 Phoebus 78 78 Warwick 56 73 Huguenot 66 56 Lafayette 36 77 Hampton 84 77 Denbigh 60 63 Pembroke 68 67 Warwick 52 84 Phoebus 77 50 Bethel 58 66 Kecoughtan 56 74 Ferguson 92 70 York 56 73 Tabb 66 79 Pembroke 52 wins 1 6 losses 5 Senior Greg Watts shoots on way to 26 points against Hampton. The team strug- gle is forgotten for the moment to see two individuals battling it out. varsity basketball eighty-three Illlllllll nnnmnnn imiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiniiiii min iiiiii mnni iiiiii Aiiiiiiii 0 ) mm m mini Him mmmimii mini mum limn m ilium c ilium mini 0 mini mini innni nnm niniii mini U) mini llllllltl inmni 0 ) mum 5 mum mum innn innnn mum U) innnn c lllllllll mmm ilium inmni 3 mini 0) mum nnm mini inmni U) nnnii c nnnn mini •11111111 ft ininni 0 ) innni mini mini nnn iinmv nnm nnn . nmiii mmnn nnni innnnnniimn ninnSimm m mm % nnnnnnnnnnnmi innnnmnnmnnnnm C U) ilium mnnnnnm mini imnnnnnmnnmnmm innnnnnnnm innnni % - Showing Monarch superiority, our eager out jumps and out reaches his opponent. Weaving in and out making baskets, the Monarchs display the proper technique of warming up. eighty-four basketball Running into trouble under the basket, our Monarch net ter looks for assistance from a fellow teammate. Closely guarded Donald Watkins struggles to free himself of his overpowering adversary. basketball eighty-five Phil Brown demonstrates what it takes to be the best, practice. Some of the team waits for Benson Hall ' s high jump, the ' A point which was needed to win the stale meet. At the district meet, Keith Sawyer and David Wagner take their mark. James McCollough practices in the parking lot to improve his time for the next meet. eighty- six indoor track Coach Lewis congratulates the national record holder in the 600 yard run, Clifton Perry. Captains of the team are Lorenzo Anderson, Clifton Perry, and James McCol- lough. After their victory at the district meet, the estatic team holds up their well- deserved trophy. On the shoulders of Alvin Ricks, Stephanie Lewis shows her spirit at the district meet. The Indoor Track team ex- perienced a tremendously successful season, placing first at the district, regional. Tidewater, state, and eastern championships. At district, Menchville captured six of nine first places in the running events — the score double that of Warwick, the second place holders, Mike Ricks ran his fastest time ever in 600 yard run at this meet and set a record at the Tidewater track meet in the 440 in 48.8. During the same meet, senior Lorenzo Ander- son ran tops in the mile in 4:23.6. The Monarch harriers have to be out of the ordinary to participate and the best to be victorious in the many track meets in the region. indoor track eighty-seven Robert Harris shows his skill in the long jump. Top distance runner. Phil Brown runs the inside lane in the district meet. Lorenzo Anderson crosses finish line with Jimmy King close behind in the 1000 meter. Coach Lewis shows signs of victory on his face at the district meet. eighty -eight indoor track Under the leadership of Coach Lewis, the indoor track team came on strong throughout the season. Many experienced juniors from last year sparked the team to vic- tory this year. Their skill, strong will, and quick styling display that once again Monarchs are number one. Reginald Cook relaxes by enjoying an orange during a meet. Concerned manager Greg McLaurin, watches Alvin Ricks run a close race at the district meet. Tom Ker- sey begins a pole vault at the Maryland Invitational. indoor track eighty-nine Overcoming a Bethel harrier is Clifton Per- ry at the V.M.l. Invitational. Mike Ricks comes across the finish line at the district meet. Showing their quick styling. James McCollough and Clifton Perry lead the pack in the 600 yard relay. Sophomore, Burt Hodges, edges over the bar in the high jump. ninety indoor track Reginald Cook comes out of starting gate in a relay during the district meet. Easily clearing the bar in the pole vault is Danny Kitchen. At the state meet, Benson Hall clears the bar in the high jump. Under the leadership of Coach Lewis, the indoor track team came on strong throughout the season. Many experienced juniors from last year sparked the team to vic- tory this year. Their skill, strong will and quick styling displayed that once again Monarchs are number one. indoor track ninely-one . Jumpers Reginald Cook. Ricky Nelson. Sedell While. Gary Brigman. Robert Harris. 2. bottom row: Benson Hall. Reginald Cook. Clifton Perry. Tom Kersey. Phil Brown, second row: Greg McLaurin. Charles Cabiness. Ricky Nelson. James McCollough. Ernest Mason. Will Young. Lorenzo Anderson, third row: Harold Maxwell. Ledell White. Keith Sawyer. David Wagner. Jimmy King. Burt Hodges, fourth row: Russell Brigg. Gary Brigman. Danny Kitchen. Carlos Cardwell. Ted Call, fifth row: James Marrow. Robert Harris. Reed Bridges. Mark Norfleet. George Harrison. sixth row: James McClary. Charles Raft. Coach Johnson. David Fortune. Terrenct Jones. Coach Lewis. 3. Hurdlers: Harold Max- well. Gary Brigman. 4. 880 Relayers: Reginald Cook. Carlos Card- well. Mike Ricks. Alvin Ricks. 5. High Jumpers: Ted Call. Burt Hodges. Benson Hall. 6. Two Mile Relayers: Jimmy King. Phil Brown. James McCollough. Lorenzo Anderson. 7. Pole Vaulters: Tom Kersey. Danny Kitchen. Charles Cabiness. 8. Shot Putters: Louis Beverage. George Harrison. Reed Bridges. Mark Norfleet. Ernest Mason. Russell Briggs. 9. Distance Runners: Keith Sawyer. Jimmy King. David Wagner. Will Young. Phil Brown, Clifton Perry. James McCollough. Lorenzo Anderson. 10. Sprinters: James McCollough. Clifton Perry. Phil Brown. Ricky Nelson. Carlos Cardwell. Lorenzo Anderson. James Marrow, Charles Raft. David Fortune. Robert Harris. James McClary. Gary Brigman. ni nety -two i ndoor track Plenty of Toil, Plenty of Sweat... ■M What does it take to be District , Regional, State, and Eastern Coast Champions? Any member of the Indoor Track Team could tell you that it took plenty of toil and plen- ty of sweat. After a long season of hard, grueling practices, the team finally achieved the acomplish- ment that made them forget all the pain and hard times they suf- fered through. That accomplish- ment is one they can be proud of— the State Crown. It seemed that the State Meet this year was jinxed for our Track- sters. Clifton Perry blazed to vic- tory in the 300 yard run, only to lose the six points when he was dis- qualified for a lane violation. Clif- ton believed that he did not stray out of his lane, but the judges decision was final. Earlier in the meet, Lorenzo Anderson and Jim- my King had been disqualified for bumping into each other in the 1,000 yard run. After these two disqualifications, all hope was shifted to senior. Benson Hall. At mean that we would have to take second place to Edison High. Ben- son made his attempt at 6’ 4 and went on to 6 ' 5”, missing all three attempts. It was then that we re- cieved a blessing in disguise. Wil- liam Fleming High’s Kenny Dent passed up 6’5” and tried to win for his team at 6’ 6”. He missed all three tries at 6 ' 6” and tied with Benson for fifth place. That gave us the necessary one half point that we needed to tie with Eidson for the State Title. But State wasn’t good enough for our ambitious trackmen. Two weeks later our Trackers went on to win the premier post-season track meet on the Eastern Sea- board with a total of eleven points. The 600 yard run was captured by Clifton Perry and the two mile re- lay composed of Jimmy King, Phil Brown, James McCollough and Lorenzo Anderson took first place to sew up the honors for the East Coast Crown. Now we not only own the State trophy, but the point, it was believed that Ben- East Coast has would be able to finish no bet- to our power, that sixth place, which would INDOOR TRACK also surrendered Menchville Tabb Ferguson 76 8 67 Menchville Bethel Denbigh 64 44 40 Menchville Hampton Warwick 84 52 11 Menchville Lafayette Phoebus 74 26 45 Cl 15 STATISTICS We were the undisputed city champions. Our tracksters disposed of all city competition in the City Meet by eighteen points. Several team and personal bests were displayed. Benson Hall bet- tered his own school record with a leap of 6’ 4”. Ricky Nelson tied the school record for the 60 yard dash with a sprint of six point four seconds. He tripled in scoring by leaping 21 ’9” in the long jump and finishing the 300 yard run in 32.1 seconds. Alvin Ricks, Mike Ricks, James McCollough and Clifton Perry set a school record in the 880 yard relay. Clifton Perry also holds the National Record in the 600 yard run. The track team hopes that with their excellent record they will be better supported next year. All are welcome and urged to attend their activities. Monarchs tiredly but attentively listen to instructions given by assistant coach Brooks during a practice session. Jubilent after a decisive victory, Steve Cottrell and Mike Parker say “We ' re number one! David Duff strives for the goal line as he is approached by a Bethel opponent. We ' ve got a secret!!! ninety-four varsity football What’s our secret? A penny. But what does a penny have to do with Coach Nuttycombe and his mighty Monarchs? It is rumored that during the week before each game, ex- cluding the Hampton one of course, Coach Nuttycombe found a penny. The major reason for our success was hard practice and determina- tion. But who knows, maybe there is something truthful about that age old superstition. Next year, Coach Nuttycombe plans to find a penny before every game! After the hand-off. Brian Gagliardi turns to run for extra yardage. Three determined Monarchs return to their positions at the conclusion of a successful play. Mike Benton pre- pares to dodge an oncoming opponent. TWAS THE NIGHT OF THE SLAUGHTER ‘Twas the night of the slaughter. When all through the fight. Not a creature was stirring, not even a Denbighite; The Patriots were huddled on their goal line with fright In fear that the Monarchs would display their might. The Monarchs were anxious, all smug in their plans. While visions of victory showed in their fans. Denbigh in red. Menchville in gold. Had just settled down for a rivalry of old. When out on the field there arose such a clatter. I sprang from my seat to see what was the matter. At the sound of the snap Menchville flew like a flash Tore open the Patriouts on the opening clash. The moon, on the breast of the new-fallen blood. Gave a lustre of defeat to the red in the mud. When what to my wondering eyes should appear. But a fired up team with a winning career. With a little old quarterback, so lively and ruff, I knew in a moment it must be Dave Duff. More rapid than eagles in a huddle they came. And he whispered and planned and called them by name : Now, Starboard! Now, McCoig! Now Gillium! Now Farmer! On, Gagliardi! On Johnson! On Norfleet and Wilder! Through the front line, through the Patriots all! Now dash away, dash away, dash away all! As dry leaves that before the wild hurricane fly. When they meet with an obstacle, mount to the sky, So up to the goal line the Monarchs they flew With a series of runs, and passes, too. And then in a twinkling saw on the field The power and courage our offense did yield. As the confetti was thrown and I looked around, Over the goal line Monarchs went with a bound. They were dressed all in red from their heads to there feet, But their jerseys were no longer so clean or neat; They had bundles of plans and hopes to make gains. But they appeared to be wild men without any brains. The offense was battered, and their pride did bleed, But one look at the scoreboard showed they didn ' t lead. The Patriots rallied for one final show. But the Monarchs did stop their arch-rivals and foes. The Monarchs held the lead with an iron tight grip. And holes in the Patriot offense they did rip. They had another score and the extra point, too, Victory was too late for the red, white and blue. The Monarch fans were confident and full of pride. But Denbighites just hung their heads in shame and cried. The game was not over, but Denbigh was dead, The Monarchs knew they had nothing to dread. Duff spoke not a word, but went straight to his work. He passes to Gagliardi; who turned with a jerk. The fans were excited, the game almost done. He ran down the field, the countdown had begun. The running conversion left Denbigh far behind; The mighty Monarch team chuckled. Boys, we were too kind . The Menchville fans exclaimed as they drove away: We can play Denbigh and beat ’em any day! Written for spirit week by — Jimmy Wallace and Suzy Mackerney Who says we couldn ' t do it? We were tough. And by the end of the season everybody knew it! Menchville was no team to be taken lightly, as many schools discovered — most of them, too late. We started the season off with a roar, swallowing Warwick 27-12, only to be discouraged the follow- ing week by a devestating loss to nomber one state ranked, Hamp- ton, 13-33. But we took out our feeling from the previous week on Youk, downing them 42-0. Next on the list of mighty Monarch vic- tims was Pembroke, who we crip- pled, 20-0. Still going strong, we captured Kecoughtan, 7-0, end- ing a week of Homecoming Festivi- ties. Tabb was next, who we downed 26-8. The next game was to be the most important and the most ex- citing one of the remainder of the season. Bethel! The Monarchs man- aged to ease over the 1974 State Champions, with the important score coming in the fourth quarter. The game ended with an exhilerat- ing 6-3 victory for us. Ferguson and Lafayette, our next contenders, were easily downed 13-0 and 20-13 respectively. The last game of the season finally came. The mighty Football Team along with the student body, just couldn’t keep their minds on the “200 Years Ago Today ” Bi- centennial News. Instead, they were thinking about the event of one year ago, which shook Mench- ville High School in it’s foundation. Denbigh defeated us in football for the first time in the history of our school. That bitter defeat was on all our minds as we prepared ourselves for the forthcoming game. The result of an activity of spirit week, many poems on the topic, “What Monarchs are saying about Denbigh ” were posted throughout the school. These poems reflected the confidence that our school had in their team; “. . . on Friday night, you ' ll hear the sound of Denbigh High mased on the ground . . . Roses are Red, Violets are Blue, Corpses are Dead, and De n- bigh is too . . . We’ll romp and stomp and knock them down. Then we’ll go out and paint the town . . . The crowd grew estatic, when the countdown began, we had proven that we were the best in the land!!!’’. And indeed we did! The players were filled with revenge as they ran onto the field for the beginning of the big rivalry game. By the end of the fourth quarter, we had put Denbigh in their place, downing them 28-0. What were all the football players asking after their highly successful season? Their question was, “Who said we couldn’t do it!?! Records Game records were set by the following players: Brian Gagliardi for most yards rushing and most total offense (253 yards), David Duff for most touchdown passes (two), and Clifton Wilder for most extra point kicks made (four). A Season record w as set by Clifton Wilder for most extra point kicks made (eighteen). A Career record was set by David Duff for most total plays (489) and for most total yardage (2,416 yards). Other records were for longest run from the line of scrimmage (77 yards), set by Brian Gagliardi, and for longest pass play (89 yards) from David Duff to Clifton Wilder. The Team had seven ball carriers to gain over 100 yards. They were led by Brian Gagliardi who had 91 carries for 760 yards and an eight point three average per carry. Brian had five games with total offense of over 100 yards. He also led the team in scoring with 44 points. Three players were chosen for the All District Team. They were for: Offensive Tackle, Steve John- son; Offensive Back, Brian Gagli- ardi; and Defensive Tackle, Steve Johnson. Steve Johnson was also choosen for the All Regional Team as Offensive Tackle. Seniors leaving the team this year were: Tri Captains, David Duff, Steve Johnson, and Peter Pfeffer; Brian Gagliardi, Hugh Hornsby, Rick Hurr, Ben Norfleet, Pat Philipoom, Derrick Hargrove, Louis Smith, Jim Starboard, Ray Spruill, James Farmer, John Orr, Chall- frantz Perry, Clifton Bryant, and Alvin Ricks. Although every team hates to lose seventeen good men, it always helps to know that it has a J. V. Team that was again number one in the District coming up to compensate for their loss of Seniors. Looking back on their Senior year, those seventeen men will be able to say to themselves and others: W varsity football ninety-seven ■ 1200 ■ i a. ' Enthusiasm is apparent, as the Varsity players thunder onto the field, ready for victory. Defensive Coach Snow observes his players as they go through their practice drills. Look out! Here comes Brian Gagliardi heading for another Monarch touchdown. ninety-eight varsity football the Varsity touch The members of the 1975 Varsity Football Team are. left to right, first row: Harold Maxwell. Jimmy Starboard. Ricky Frank. Brian Gagliardi, Clifton Wilder, Mike Gilliam. Charlfranz Perry. Keith Brown, second row: Eddie Guy. Derrick Hargrove, Mike Stewart. Kevin O ' Connor. Steve Hornsby, John Orr, Larry Gibson, Alvin Ricks. Clifton Bryant. James Farmer, third row: Ben Norfleet, David Duff, Ray Spruill, Mike Tyler, Mike Parker, Rick Allen. Lee O ' Brien, Micheal Ricks. Russel Britt, Hugh Hornsby. Jeff Topping. Steve Johnson, fourth row: Kenny Perry, Steve Cottrell, Jimmy McCoig, Pat Philipoom, Ricky Hurr. Louis Smith, Peter Pfeffer, Steve Branham. Steve Irving, fifth row: Calvin Forte, Pat Straten, Rodney Mayes, Mike Benton. j VARSITY FOOTBALL I Menchville Opponent 27 Warwick 12 13 Hampton 33 42 York 0 • 20 Pembroke 0 i 7 Kecoughtan 0 I 26 Tabb 8 6 Bethel 3 13 Ferguson 0 20 Lafayette 13 28 Denbigh 0 WINS 9 losses 1 Jimmy Starboard, the reigning Mr. Monarch, smiles sweetly during a pep assembly, as Hugh and Steve Hornsby look on. Helping with a 13-0 victory over Ferguson. Hugh Hornsby goes after the man with the ball. The winning tradition prevailed at Menchville High School this year, as the J. V. Football team recaptured the district title for the fifth consecutive year. The Mon- arch’s domination of the peninsula district football scene was repeated. Along with hard work, total dedi- cation, and the agility of two new coaches, Paul Pcsolinski and Steve Lewis, the young Monarchs strug- gled through a trying season prov- ing to all the potential of a young school. The team’s performance was due greatly to the outstanding job done by Buddy West and Mar- vin Smith, who were voted the two most valuable players. The end of the season brought triumph and victory letting all know that Menchville is still the BEST. Before the game, the Monarchs anticipate the flip of the coin. Another touchdown for the Monarchs. Menchville recovers another fumble. J. V. FOOTBALL Menchville Opponent 22 Warwick 6 14 Bethel 14 21 Lafayette 6 28 Tabb 14 0 Phoebus 36 28 Ferguson 0 26 Kecoughtan 0 8 Pembroke 6 wins 6 losses 1 ties 1 one h undred j. v. football Menchville gains yardage with end sweep. Coach Pcsolinski looks on as the Monarchs emerge victoriously. Menchville’s defense moves in to break up another Warwick pass play. Menchville player easily outruns War- wick ' s sluggish defense. The members of the 1975-76 J.V. Football Team are: bottom row: Marvin Smith, Monty Duncan, Scott Sheckles, Dwight Hawkins. David Long, Keith Brown, Tommy Stratton. Kelly Lawrence. Russell Lewis, Louis Beverage. Gilbert Madrid, middle row: Coach Paul Psolinski, Danny Kitchen, Pal McLain. Chris Nunn, Jimmy Carson, Gary Webb, Steve Riddick, Tim Robin- son, Charles Ralph, David Norfleet, Tony Smith, manager; Coach Steve Lewis, top row: Leonard Travis, Robert Harris, Steve Johnson. Reed Bridges, Buddy West, Michael Schwartz, George Harrison, Alan Bandy, Darrell Jenkins. Lee Cornman. Aaron Thieson, Jimmy Strickland, Wayne Fuller, Kevin Brooks, Edgar Ralph, Renaldo Anderson. Greg Toth, manager. j. v. football one hundred one GOOD GROUND -WORK FIELD HOCKEY Menchville Opponent 4 Warwick 0 2 Lafayette 4 5 York 2 0 Denbigh 1 5 Ferguson 0 2 Warwick 0 0 Lafayette 2 0 York 5 0 Denbigh 2 2 Ferguson 0 wins 5 losses 5 Debbie Sparrow receives congratulations from teammate. Monarch player runs for another goal. Pam Huddleston prepares for a shot. Happiness is reflected on Coach Lieberman ' s face after a victory. The members of the 1975-76 Field Hockey team are left to right, standing: Mary White. Renee Egan. Pam Huddles- ton. Chris Irving. Micheala Rodgers, kneeling: Rachel A defer. Kathy Wagner. Kim Hagelburger. Debbie Sparrow. Krista I Moore. Angela Robinson. one hundred two field hockey Monarchs are known for their might especially in sports, and the Girls’ Hockey Team is no exception. This years team held together and through cooperable teamwork grasped a five win-five l oss season and a seat in the district tournament. Sharp offensive playing by Jackie Davis, Rachel Alderfer, and Debbie Sparrow carried the team through this season, with the promise of a strong team next year with many returning players. Stephanie Lewis and Laura Brown display Monarch teamwork. Jackie Davis and Ra- chel Aldefer help to keep the ball rolling. Stephanie Lewis anticipates her opponents next move. field hockey one hundred three Much hard work and dedication went into making the Girls ' Hockey Team a success. They could be seen on the field running, hitting, and passing. Tiring practices were held several times a week to ensure per- fection when the time came. The team ' s outstanding players were Jackie Davis, Rachel A I defer, Deb- bie Sparrow, and Angela Robinson. Coach Lieberman was grateful for the strong support given the team on their way to victory. Angela Robinson prepares for a defensive play. Monarch’s offense strives for another goal. Kristal Moore cautiously passes the ball to teammate. Angela Robinson poses after another victory. Kim Hopkins prepares herself for the determined adversary offense. STRONG SUPPORT BOOSTS TEAM • •- ■ v-i ■-■•0 i ; • ., - . . ' • VJ i k p .� « t ' . 4iUMf i.’� one hundred four field hockey “Mad Anne”, Patriot They couldn’t vote, smoke, or show their ankles, but many women stood beside the men in the fight for independence. One of the most active females during the Revolu- tionary period was “mad Anne”, a watch- dogof the Virginia border. Anne was born in England but she was raised in Staunton, Virginia by foster parents. It was during the early years of her life in Virginia that she received her nick- name in honor of a fierce anger and a fight- ing personality. She married a man who died in the first battle of the Revolution. Anne left her only child with some friends and, dressed as a man with a long rifle and scalp- ing knife, she patrolled the Virginia frontier. The legend of “Mad Anne” spread across Virginia as her exploits became post to post, often shooting hostile Indians along the way. On one occasion she risked her life in the middle of a battle by riding one hundred miles for gun powder. Anne fre- quently upset post commanders by yelling at them for their fort’s lack of discipline. Her closet call with death came when she was trapped in a blizzard and thrown from her horse. Luckily, the horse came back to camp and she was soon rescued. Anne eventually settled down and married again, only to see her second hustand killed also. After eleven years as a Virginia scout, Ann retired on her son’s farm. “Mad Anne” is definitely a distinguished figure in Vir- ginia history. field hockey one h undred five On our way to victory we shall n i he moved ...” The strains of ih . cheer were heard frequently in the halls, around and near Mench- ville High School. We made new his- tory, hut found ourselves to be living proof that history truly does repeal itself. An example of this proof is undoubtedly our Royal Runners, the Mighty Monarch Cross Country Team. Again, another unde- feated season. And for the fourth consecutive year, our men took what was rightfully theirs: the Peninsula District Title. Looking ahead, how about another Rice Trophy? It’s so easy getting caught in a crowd but how do you get out? What ' s this? The band of purple and gold plows forth to victory. Determinedly, James Tooth McCollough and Jumping Jimbo King race on to help Menchville place first in Dictrict. cross country one hundred seven O c =3 O Undefeated as usual, the Mon- arch Cross Country team was lead by stand-outs Clifton Perry and Lorenzo Anderson. Anderson be- came the 1975 Eastern Region Champion. Perry won the District Championship and also broke the national indoor 600-yard record held by a former Olympian. Coach Johnson considered them an ex- cellent team ” with the best team effort being the District Meet. Lorenzo Anderson concentrates on winning. Wondering if he’ll ever get there, Graham Nuttycombe races on to a well- deserved win. . Anderson and Perry chalk up two more for Menchville. one h undred and eight cross country Triumph is well worth the blood, sweat, and tears. Though this Monarch is sur- rounded by opponents, retreat is out of the question. These three faces of Menchville were seen frequently around the finish line. cross country one hundred and nine “Business before pleasure” is Lorenzo Spa- ghetti” Anderson ' s motto, and after a big win he settles down to enjoy a rest. After the William and Mary Invitational, Elmo Casanova Brown shows that he ' s not only a member of the best team, but also the most sportsmanlike. The members of the 1975-76 Cross Country Team are: back row: Greg Sargent, William Young, Tony Anderson, Tommy Hill, Danny LaBelle. and Larry Armstrong. front row: Phil Brown. Graham Nuttycombe. James McCol- lough. and Lorenzo Anderson. one h u ndred ten cross country Menchville Opponent 22 Kecoughtan 38 17 Ferguson 42 15 Lafayette 50 20 Bethel 43 19 Warwick 41 15 Pembroke 50 wins6 lossesO Hard work, constant training, and experienced coaching make a good team good. But when you ' ve got an added plus, — talent — your good team becomes great. Menchville’s Cross Country Team is the excep- tion. They’re not good, or even great. They’re the best, No. I, any- way you want to say it. Proof: Along with their regular season meets, our boys participated in the Ports- mouth Invitational, capturing 2nd place; the William and Mary Invi- tational, taking 10th place, and the VHSL State Meet placing 1 2th. Three for the road on the primrose path to victory. Glancing stealthily at his opponent, Lorenzo Spaghetti Anderson decides its time to move. Graham “Cracker” Nutty- combe follows in his brother ' s footsteps as he shoots down victory lane. crosscountry one hundred eleven The Jocks and “ Joekettes ” in money earned by this activity was the Varsity Club could be seen used to help with the cost of during the halftime of every home athletic uniforms for our many Basketball Game and Wrestling teams. Match selling refreshments. The The members of the 1975-76 Varsity Club are: first row: Cindy Goetcheus. Stella Washburn. David Duff. Crystal Moore. Peter Pfeffer. Louis Smith second row: Eddie Guy. Jake Baer. Mike Gilliam. Freddy McDowell. Eddie Burton. Hugh Hornsby, third row: Pal Philipoom. Rick Hurr, Tom Kersey. John Snyders. John Orr. Bobby Seward fourth row: Steve Irving. Randy Sarfan. Jeff Topping. Curtis Henley. Jeff Bostoc. fifth row: Robbie Duff. Lynn Bobbit. Benson Hall, and Johnnv Malonson. Jeff Bostic is ready to hand Melinda Frazier another bottle of Pepsi during the busy halftime of a basketball game. jocks °c in e s action The officers of the Varsity Club for 1975-76 are, front row: Crystal Moore. Secretary; Stella Washburn. Treasurer. back row: Peter Pfeffer. Vice President; Louis Smith. Sergeant-at-Arms. not pictured: President. Eddie Tison. one hundred twelve varsity club 1v i i i ur LU m n — x- 2 — J 5 • J - ' r t = =r : — == 5 f -• •4 • {.I. f=f=r?r J - 1 ? n r + ■!• — T= £th -Su W ■— ' fj W — — ¥ - . x ' i ' - ■ - - f- t t a. i. n i-i • 1 i z ir-} ■ 1 ■ ’i Oirlr-f f-e r -— - - ■ “ 1 ; , :-zii--:r - : — 7- - = : L ‘ — - ; : 7 r A _P •— £ • 2— adSb-rb =ekr 4 r ... tV 4=4 A ) ' — r — l? - 1 -1 =8--—- — — — — — f r p A pring The Menchville Varsity Base- ball team ended with a very suc- cessful season. With the expert coaching of Coach Snow, the team only lost two games to the same team. The team won the district for the second year, but in Regionals they lost to Bayside. David Duff, Monty and Greg Guin received trophies for their outstanding play- ing at the baseball banquet. The Varsity team proved themselves by being another 1 team from Menchville. David Duff aims for a hit. Steve Cottrell reaches another base successfully. Steve Jobe tags home to add another point to the many scored during the season. one hundred fourteen varsity baseball MHS 1976 12 Varsity Baseball Team Poquoson 3 MHS 12 Hampton 0 MHS 1 Bethel J MHS 3 Warwick 1 MHS II Pembroke 4 MHS MHS 14 First Colonial Ferguson forfeited 1 MHS 6 York 2 MHS 19 First Colonial 3 MHS 3 Hampton 0 MHS 12 Phoebus 0 MHS 3 Bethel 4 MHS 14 Denbigh 1 MHS 6 Warwick 0 MHS 6 Kecoghtan 3 MHS 6 Pembroke 0 MHS 18 Lafayette 2 MHS 10 Ferguson 1 MHS 7 Tabb 6 MHS 3 York 1 Won 18 Lost 2 Won District Championship Steve Colstead races to reach a base before his opponent gets the ball. David Duff winds up to let loose another perfect pitch. David Duff pitches another of his success- ful pitches. Steve Jobe runs for home. Clifton Wilder successfully reaches base in time. varsity baseball one hundred fifteen s o o 5 cs 7 Broken Records OUTDOOR TRACK Menchville — 90 Hampton — 44 Phoebus — 35 Menchville — 116 Lafayette — 45 Pembroke — 8 Menchville — 80 Denbigh — 57 Phoebus — 33 Menchville — 102 York— 30 Tabb — 37 NE WPOR T NEWS CITY MEE T Menchville — 72 Ferguson — 60 Warwick — 49 Denbigh — 4 1 DISTRICT MEET Menchville —52 Behtel — 34 Warwick — 38 Ferguson — 43 Denbigh — 17 Kecough tan — 20 Phoebus — 10 James McCollough hands the baton to his teammate at the William and Mary In- vitational. Clifton Perry leads the way in the mile relay. one hundred sixteen outdoor track IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIimilllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllKIIIIII —• 1 1 1 1 1 m ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it 1 1 u 1 1 ii i ■ ir The number seven is supposed to be unlucky. A broken mirror represents seven years ' bad luck. All bad things supposedly come in sevens. Why then does the Out- door Track Team not believe the “ Bad number seven superstition? Probably because seven new out- door records were set this year. Along with these records a City and District championship and Regional and State runner-up Championship was attached. Not many people realize the work that goes into a successful track team. As in any sport, a trackster’s training doesn’t end with the season. Our Monarchs continue their training on their own during the summer and many go into Cross Country in the Fall. Although there is alot of indivi- dual competition in Outdoor Track, everyone agrees that a suc- cessful team works for each other as well as themselves. Next year the team will again work together and carry on the winning tradi- tion. Seven broken records are good, team, but just for us super- stitious fans, how about going for eight next year! The look on Alvin Rick ' s face shows his determination to take over first place. outdoor track one hundred seventeen « A team member gets in a good high jump at a meet at Todd Field. It ' s a close race between a Menchville runner and her op- ponent to break the tape for first place. Theory exploded! Which theory did the Girls’ Track Team explode this year ? Yes, thats right, the theory that women were created to wear dresses, look pretty, and live only for men. Our Monarch ladies refused to let their lives be dominated by society’s view of the all feminine-do nothing” wom- an. They worked hard lifting weights and working out and proved that women can accomplish the same things as men when given the chance. Not only were they successful in exploding the theory, they also did very well by explod- ing into a great season finishing with a great record. one h undred eighteen girls ' track Pouring out all her strenth and concentra- tion, Stephanie Lewis performs the long jump. Joyce Harlow throws the javelon. A team member prepares to start a race. With baton in hand. Stephanie Lewis dog- gedly runs a leg of the relay. The Members Of The 1976 Girls ' Track Team: front row, Co-Captains. Mimi Hyde. Lynesse Wamble; second row, Sharon Hawkins. Fawn Barrett (Manager). Sharonne Kreicar, Irene Smith. Yvette Garrett. Sharon Askew; third row. Coach Patti Werstein. Dahlena Patterson. Kay Williams. Melanie Delagrange. Sandra Reynolds. Angela Robinson; Audrey Moore. Andrea Woods. Jennifer Davis. Assistant Coach Skip Hays; fourth row, Kathy Hoslvedt. Anne Shay. Slelle Washburn. Stephanie Lewis. Bonnie Key. Diane Bay- less. Joyce Harlow. girls ' track one hundred nineteen R-E-P-E-A-T The record of the 1975-76 Tennis Team was almost a repeat of the team’s previous season. Again, we seemed about to capture the district title, undefeated, but two later losses proved us wrong. Smashing his opponent ' s lob. Bobby Sew- ard scores again. Individual backhand tech- niques are demonstrated by Frank Holmes and Johnny Gillespie. Concentration is revealed on Mike Armstrong’s face during a crucial match. 1976 Tennis Team MHS 6 Hampton Roads Academy 3 MHS 9 Phoebus 0 MHS 9 Tabb 0 MHS 9 Lafayette 0 MHS 9 Williamstown, N.J. 0 MHS 9 Denbigh 0 MHS 9 Walsingham Academy 0 MHS 9 Ferguson 0 MHS 9 Pembroke 0 MHS 9 Bethel 0 MHS 9 Hampton 0 MHS 7 York 2 MHS 4 Warwick 5 MHS 0 Kbcoghlan 9 one hundred twenty boys ' tennis Wins 12 Losses 2 Tee it up! That was the feeling of the golf team as they began the season. Although the record of the team wasn’t as good as its mem- bers had hoped, they enjoyed the season. The results of the season record showed that as far as win- ning goes, the team could use im- provement, but during the course of the season, each member worked hard and improved his game and isn’t that just as important as win- ning? We think so. lee it up Jeff Bostic discusses his previous pun with a teammate. Tom Michcalin sends the hall and the ground flying with a strong swing. Concentration is apparent on corky Cole’s face as he prepares to putt. Jeff Bostic holds his form after a successful putt. golf one hundred twenty-one PATRONS Our Patrons are angels. What can we say about more than one thousand three hundred individuals and businesses who are serv- ing as supporting patrons to the 1976 CROWN? Much of our success this year was as a result of a Patron Ad contest held for the first time; prizes included a motor bike and two gift certifi- cates. As can be seen by the length of the list, the contest was a success. Thanks again! niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend in Jesus A Friend With a Heart A P Store Denbigh Mall David Abramson The Academy of Ballet Mr. Mrs. C.R. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Alex Rick and Mary Alexander Alford Barber Shop Dr. and Mrs. Frank Allario Mrs. Allen The Allen ' s Children Barbara D. Allen Mrs. Maggie B. Allen American Finance Corporation of Virginia Mrs. Lucille P. Anderson Mr. Mrs. Gerald A. Andrews Angelucci Studio of Voice Ann Maries Submarine Sandwiches Fred Susan Anspach Laura 5 Stephanie Anspach Anthony Barber Shop H arry- A rgyropo u I os Art is Alive at M.H.S. 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Ogden O ' NEALS STUDIO — Congratulations Seniors Elliott Orie Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Gene Orie Mr. and Mrs. Osborne and Micky Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O ' Toole Edward Outlaw Steve Ovide Jennifer Anne Owens £ Kim Owens £ Lisa Owens £ Mr. and Mrs. Owens E Paul L. Owens E Ray Owens | RAY OWENS BUILDER E Mrs. Raymond E. Owens E Susan Owens 5 Mr. and Mrs. James Page E Robert Page E Mr. Palacious E Gladys Palacious E Nathaniel Palmer E Mrs. Ora Belle Parker E Kenneth E. Pate E Richard Paquette E Mr. and Mrs. William Payne Jr. E Steve Per ok E Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Pearce E Mrs. B. Perry E Francine Perry E Mary E. Perry = Sharon C Perry = Vicki Perry E Marcella Peters E Terezia Peters E Mr. and Mrs. Norman Petock E Mr. Zone Pezkett of Marvin Market E Robby and Beverly Pierce E Ricky Pike E Henry Pilaud E Harrison Pittman E John A. Pizzeck E Plaster Fuel Oil Co. E Mr. and M rs. John Plaster £ Dennis and Danielle Plauger £ PLAZA MUSIC CENTER. WMSBG. 1 229-3309 E Mr. and Mrs. James L. Plummer E Cathy Pollock E Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Poplawski E Michael Poplawski Dave. L. Potts E Mrs. Brenda Powell E Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Pretlow E Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Price Jr. E Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Price E Mr. Victor T. Prislusky £ Fred C. Proctor E Stephen Pruitt 1 PRZYGOCKI E Donald P Pulsifer £ Mr. and Mrs. Earlie H. Purefoy E Quality Cleaning E Quality Nursery Gerden Center £ RADIO SHACK 704 | RADIO SHACK— 877-2935 Carl Mullins E Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ralph and Family E Ralph Ransom E Mr. and Mrs. Ratzlaff E Maj. M . Rawlins E Mr. Lemuel B. Redcross III E Buckwheat Redmond | Hilda B. Redmond | Jack T. Redmond 3 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Reed Jr. I P e 8%y an d Kay Reed 3 Peggy and Lora Reed E Regal Shoe Shops E Harry Register and Family E Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes E W.A. Rhyne E David Rice E Ken C. Richardson = Mrs. Rosa B Richardson £ Christine B Richie E Faye D. Richie E Walter E. Richie Sr. E Rin Tin Tin E Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Ritchie E Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ritenour Jr. I ROBBIE S PHOTOS 874- 161 1 E P § RO = ROB E ROBE £ ROBER | ROBERT 1 ROBERT H | ROBERT HA 1 ROBERT HAL | ROBERT HALL 1 ROBERT HALL C | ROBERT HALL CL E ROBERT HALLCLO 1 ROBERT HALL CLOT S ROBERT HALL CLOTH I ROBERT HALL CLOTHE | ROBERT H ALLCLOTHES E Bob Roberts E Dr. and Mrs. Don R. Roberts E Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Robertson Jr E Angela Robinson E Mr. and Mrs. James C. Robinson E Ben Rodrigo E Mrs. J .P. Ross Jr. E Mrs. Velma K. Rossi E Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rountree E Allison Rouse E Robin R Rule 5 Mrs. Lula Rutledge E Don S. and Sheila S. E Samuel and A udrey £ Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Samuels £ Mr. Roy Samuels £ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Sanders s Sandi and Kim and Melanie Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sandidge Sr patrons one hundred twenty- five G. Sacmari. MD Greg Sargent Judy Sargent Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas Sargent Miss The or a Savage Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scarborough Maj. and Mrs. Kenneth Schajj Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sch again Mrs. Margret Scoggins Miss Juanita Scott Rose M. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Giles Sculthorpe Mary Searls Mr. A. A. Sears Mrs. A. A. Sears SECURITY U STOR A LOCK Mr. and Mrs. John Seguin 7-1 1 Capt. and Mrs. Glen I). Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Shahmourdain Mrs. Carol Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Shaw Robert Sheldon Sandra Sheldon Vicky Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. L.J . Shelton Charles P. Shelton Mrs. Mary Shepard SHERWOOD BARBER SHOP 10-7 Daily 7-6 Sat. Sherwood Coins Evelyn Fowler Shinn Joseph M . Shinn Jr. Mrs. Shipley Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Short John Short Steve Short Ronald E. Shull: Mrs. Shape Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siceloff Pop Siceloff Beany D. Silver SIL VERM AN FURS Risa and Jason Silverman Thaddus Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Singleton R.A. Sirianne Jim Slade Hans R Smetana Smith’s Landscaping Mr. and Mrs. Smith Mr. Algia Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith. Jr. Mr. Charlie R. Smith Mrs. Donella P Smith Jackie Smith Mrs. Josephine Smith Michael V. Smith LCdr. and Mrs. R.C. Smith Judy Cook A Terry Somervold — Dawn Daniel Rev. and Mrs. Jac k L. South Mrs. L. W. Spangler Mike Spanos Mr. and Mrs. Caleb G. Sparrow Karen and Cathy Sparrow Mr. and Mrs. Buck Speller Mr. and Mrs. William E. Spence ' Mole , ' it Oie f ' Hole E SPIRIT OF 76 THE BEST CLASS! E Nancy S. St. Germain E J A. Stagg E Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Stamper E Mr. and Mrs. Linwood W. Stand! E Mr. Ervin Stanley E Brenda N. Steele E Pat Steiner E Mr and Mrs. Stephens E Peter Stevens E Peter Stevens E Peter Stevens E Mr and Mrs. Roger B. Stevenson E Mrs. Bertha Stith = Herbert Stith = Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stith E Shirley A. Stith E Mrs Edward R. Stoeckle E Mr. Earl Stokes E STONE) BROOK TIRE CO E Thomas A. Stopski John Hancock Rep. E Barbara Sweeney E Paul Sweeney E Shirley Sweeney E Beverly Sylver E Lonnie Sylver E Lucy Sylver E Butler Taft Jr. | TALBOTT AUTO PARTS E Barbara Taylor E Debbie Taylor E Mr. and Mrs. Dennis M . Taylor E Mrs. Ethel Taylor E Mrs James H. Taylor E John H. T ay lor E Michael and John William Taylor E Mr and Mrs. R W. Taylor E Terry Taylor 76 E Mr. and Mrs. V.C Taylor | TEAGLE REALTY INC E Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tench E Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thacker = THE KE Y NOTE- Pianos and Organs E The Riglitousness of Jesus E The Spirit of 76 is Best! E The year to remember 76 ' E David A. Theobald. John Hancock Rep. E Gwen Thomas and Lin Hopson E Mr. and Mrs. James H . Thomas. Sr. E Mr. and Mrs. Millard Thomas E Ethel J Thompson E Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Thon A Joe E Mr. Eddie James Thornton E Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Threat l | TIDE WA TER NURSERIES INC. E Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiedeken E TOBAK. Ltd. — Smokers Articles E Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Tobin E Tom and Debbie E John A. Traylor E Mr. and Mrs. Robert H Trimble E Mr and Mrs Roland Tully E Mr and Mrs. Hollis Tuner E Mrs. C.J. Turner E Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Turner E Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Turner E Willie G. Turner E Trade and Killi Twigg | TWINKLE TOES — Regina Tyler 1 1 E = | E I i i I E I E = E i i 1 = = E E Ron and Delbra Tysinger Unforgettable 76 Mrs. Linda Ullerback Mr. and Mrs. Valcourt Rob and Ron Valcourt Charlotte Valentine Jimmy Valentine Vincent Valentine Paul Vance Mr. and Mrs. D. VanLiere VAUGHAN CAB COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vaughan Tiffany Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vaughter Mrs. Venable Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Verall Vicki and Mike Charles Voeglin John and Patricia Wall Susan. Sherry. Sandy Wall Mrs. Wallace Mrs. Alberta Wallace Cdr. and Mrs. John Wallace Mrs. Betty J. Walker Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wagner John Warder Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ware Purcell Warren Mrs. Rebecca S. Warren WA R WICH-DENBIGH SHOPPING CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Washburn Mrs. Florence Washington Donnette Waters 75 Ms. Donna Waters Mr. and Mrs. CH . Waters Mr W.H. Waters Miss Margaret Watkins Judy Watson WEAVER BROS. INC. MORTGAGE BANKERS David Weaver Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Weaver Mrs. Hattie D Webb Mr. and Mrs. L.F. Webb Major and Mrs. Jay B. Welsh Carolyn West Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. West Sallie H West Li. Col. L. Westerfield Mrs. L. Westerfield WESTERN AUTO WET PETS Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Weth. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way? By taking heed thereto according to thy word. Mrs. James E. Whitaker Mr. and Mrs. Tim Whitaker Linwood E. Whitaker Melba Whitaker Mrs. VertiaM. Whitaker Mrs. Elsie White Mr. and Mrs. Larry R. White Marjorie White James H. Whitmore Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whittaker Donald Wiggs Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Wiggins Mrs. Frank D. Wiggs Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Wilcox. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilds Thomas J. Wilds Mr. and Mrs. Britton Williams one hundred twenty- six patrons Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Williams Mr and Mrs. C.B Williams Miss Danila Williams Mrs. Helen Williams Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Williams James E. Williams Mr. James Williams Mr. and Mrs. John F. Williams Mr. Lafayette Williams Mrs. Madaline Williams Mrs. Mary M . Williams Moose Williams Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Williams Williamsburg Steep Shop. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Willis Bill Wilson — Manager. Shoneys Mrs. Helen Wilson Mr. and Mrs. James G. Wilson. Jr. Tyrone Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Wlmclendon Mr. Willie Wingfield Mr. and Mrs. John Winfield and Family Lt. Col and Mrs. Peter Wirth Mr. and Mrs. Wise Bill and Alma Wise Willie Willey Wiz” , Kirkship ” Ms. Karen Lenae Woods Mrs. Thomasena H. Woods The Wilson I. Woods Family Mrs. Annie Woody Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Woolard Mrs. Wright Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wright Vivian Wright Col. and Mrs. L.F. Wustner W. Phi! Wynn WYTHE CINEMA Ray Yarkey YORK SCHOOL OF BALLET THE YORK TOWN MOTOR LODGE Todd and Kriston Young Mr. John W. Young Ducella Zamara Charles Zentner Eddie Zentner Jack Zentner Zinsky Family A friend Bob and Doris Akers Alfie and Amy Mr. and Mrs. M.C. A very Debi Babcock Joyce E. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Banks Mrs. Louvania Batts BEACON CONSTRUCTION CO. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell Mrs. Lydia Bell Benne tie ' s Paints Bennette ' s Paints of Hampton Bennette ' s Paints of Newport News Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blackmond Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Bowser Mrs. Ida Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Bracken Lance M . Bradshaw Sr. Ron Brady I.H. Brenneman — Contractor Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Bright Mr. and Mrs. Johnni e Bee Britt Mrs. Edith Brown Mrs. Edith Brown Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Brown Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Bolton = Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Call. Jr. = Mrs. John B. Cawthorn = Alton and Dianne Chavis Milo Chiesa = Kim Christopher = Alba Cohen Kathryn Comstock § William Cooke Jr. = Peggy P Covington = Mrs. Betty Crawley = Kevin Crawley = Lila Crawley = Mr. Robert Crawley = Thomas P. Criste = Sallie R. Cutler = William R. Dean = DEEP CREEK FRIENDS CHURCH E Bobby and Stephen Donovan = Mr. and Mrs. James B. Edwards E Mrs. Dorothy Ellison E Stephen A. Elrod E Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Farmer III E Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farmer E Larry Ferris E Betty I. Finley E Willie L. Finley E Rev. Merlin Ford E Franices Beauty Salon E Richard W. Francis = i E Mr. and Mrs. Harry M . Franklin E Dr. and Mrs. William A. Franklin Sr. E Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Fulton E The Gibson Family E Charles F. Goddin = Donald B. Gordon E Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gore E Maj. and Mrs. James Gourley E Janis Lynette Grimes E Mr. and Mrs. John A. Guy Sr. E Dea Daniel Hamlin E Shirley A. Hancock E Mr. Joseph Hardy E Clifford D. Harris E Mr. and Mrs. William Donald Harvey E Family E Mrs. Minnie N. Hawkins E Rev. Herbert A. Hill, Jr. E Mrs. E.H. Holland E Mr. and Mrs. James Hood Jr. E Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Horak E Mr. and Mrs. William V . Hoyle E Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hunt E The Irving Family E Dr. M .1. Jefferson = Nancy and Morris Jett E Annie C. Johnson E Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson E Mr. Raymond Johnson Mrs. Nora Jones 1 1 | = E E I I E | I E I E Z Z 1 I z I Terri Jones Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Jones Robert Wayne Keans John Keisch Jr. Todd Timothy Kercher Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kessler Janet Kincaid John William Kirtley Mr. and Mrs. Vic Kitchen Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Lake, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Langworthy Tammy Larew Joseph Larouere Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Leffel Sr. T.H. Leffer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leitzke Lillie Mae Lewis Miss Marjorie Little LJ RAFJ RSJ LH DWCRMQRSB Regina Lock tar Doris M . Lowrey Mrs. Blanche Majette Perry A. Mc Cloud Mr. Glenn McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. McGinnis Melanie McGinnis Miss Sandra Mae McGinnis Mrs. Wilhelmina McGinnis Donald H. McLain Roy McMahan Insurance Arguster R McNeil Mrs. Gertrude McNeil Julia McNeil Mrs. Myron A. McNeil M r. Sylvester J . McNeil Phyllis Milne The Moore Family Date Moore Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Montijo Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Morris Regina A. Morrissey Richard P. Morrissey Jr. Mr. James A. Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Pandos Mr. and Mrs. James T. Parker Lucy Parker son Norma Parkerson Darwin Parnell Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Perry Anthony L. Peters Harry and Enrica Pierce Caption John J Peake III Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Power Ed Ramirez Mrs. T.H. Rat ledge Mr. Charles S. Rawles Mary Sue Rawles Richard And Dora Larry Richardson Dr. and Mrs. W.P Richardson Dr. and Mrs. W.P. Richardson Sherry Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roth Mr. James Rutledge III Heidi and Samson | E I z E = patrons one hundred twenty- seven Samuel and Audrey E. W. Seeger Christina Dawn Seward Mr. and Mrs. David L. Short and Family Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Short Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sink Mr. Gilbert T. Smith Andrew C. Spruill Constance L. Squyars Mr. and Mrs. F.A. Stuab Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Stephenson II Lt. Col and Mrs. R. W. Stiles Mrs. Emma Stitch Mr. and Mrs. Suleske Bertha Tallon Edna Talton Barbara D. Taylor Mr. Henry Taylor Mrs. Joyce E. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Thomas Maurice R. Thornton Mrs. Bertha Toon Miss Valeria Toon Mr. and Mrs. 1. Tucker Spec-5 William G. Tute Mrs. C.J. Turner Mrs. Eleanor M Tyler United Military Association W B CLEANERS Mrs. Ella Waddell Mrs. B.H Walker Jr. Harvey Wallbanger Fred Way Jr. O.L. Weaver Eric R. Webb Mrs. Hazel Wheeler Mr. Nathan Wheeler Mr. Gregory L. Whitaker Mr. Herbert L. Whitaker Jr. Miss Mary White Mr. and Mrs. John O. Whitehead Paul and Linda Wilkie CW4 Charles B. Wilson Clarence E. Williams Deveta Williams and daughter Leola C. Williams Linda Y. Williams Mrs. Ruth Williams Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard Mrs. Wooten T.P. Wright Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wyks Lauren A. Yoder Jesse J. Yon Jane Todd Young Young Men’s Shop Mrs. Francine Perry Mrs. Francine Perry Mr. Vincent Smith Mrs. Lucy Hill Mr. Kenneth Hunter Mrs. Jacqueline White Mr. James McCollough Mr. Earl H. Maupin Mr. Donnell Dove Mr. Thomas Wilson Christopher D. Roberts Mr. Christopher D. Roberts Mr. Kenneth Hunter iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiimiiiiiimimiiiiiimiiiiiimimimiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimimimiMimiiimuiMiiiiiiiiii % y r � r wr gzrf j ■ 1 =y=| ? t — 7 — -z-ir « 7 — r Y - 1 A— ' • 4- - - — - — — ... -- — +: 4? — y—fF=. A f4 =i 1 4=-4.- — == l FU- T, ,? 4 -. f- — il , - 7 ; 1 i ' 1 m k — 1 1 — -Jf 1 7— — L- -1- -4 1 + - - f T ■+- . _ zJ :z_ TEC WEE m m On these pages you ' ll see many faces, some f ami tier, some unfamil- .. ier. As_d nrm g the Revolution, each -Jigger son mu make his own contri- bution to his school, no matter how small. Here you see each person _ representetPttuallyTthe leathers, thT followers, the athletes, the scholars, J ji together they all comprise a Fanfare for the Common Mah. — - J — Could it really by Handel reincarnated, off just Brian Gagliardi doing his drama project for Mr. Roberts ? George Washington I Kevin Class), and fellow soldiers Rick Allen, Eddie City. Pat Pliilipooni. and Mike Gilliam row across the Potomac stage at the Bicentennial Assembly. 4 6v 0 - « or-rfer to avoid sitting idle in study hall, restless students seek out work in the local offices. These students fill their time by delivering notes, shelving books, making guid- ance appointments, and taking temperatures. It’s obvious that a school of this size can not function properly without such an efficient and effective group. Guidance Assistants are: first row: Elaine Gaylor, Becky Bluhm, Sylvia Rhodes. Chris Sayles, Michael East. Michael Lewis, sec- ond row: Jeanette Horrell, Pamela Mitchell. Cindy Manecke, Dani Call, Anita Taylor, Anita Hunt. Beth Morrison. Lynn Bobbitt, Robert Ford, third row: Sherry Thomas. Alison Averette, Karen Wilkinson, and Monique Evans. one hundred thirty assistants Library Assistants are: first row: Robert Smith, Jennifer Davis. Duane Moody. Lloyd Stephens, second row: Ann Myers. Susan Jordan, Terry Thon, Lynne Perchonok, Mary Bryant. Leon Biggs, third row: Greg Mitchell, Mike Kirby. Clinic Assistants are: Alice Conner. Patty Harmon. Mercia Freeman. Eva McBride. Office Assistants are: front row: Haney Adams. Pam Curran. Dian Garden, Lita Crawley. Sherry Washington, second row: Ronnie Rowe. Nathaniel Ford, Leslie Turner, Mary Tiedeken, Virginia Liakos, Debbie Jett, Lois Krzeski. third row: Christine Jenkins. James Marrow, David Boone, and Cindy Loving. assistants one hundred thirty -one Yesterday. Today, Jackie Davis congratulates Young Lee while pinning on his boutonnieres. Retiring members serve refreshments to new mem- bers and their parents. Reuben Gray es- corts inductee to the induction ceremony. one hundred thirty - two national honor society Yesterday’s top thirty-three juniors became today’s National Honor Society. Mr. Roberts and Mr. Johnson spent months pick- ing thirty-three people who would uphold the image of the society. The induction ceremony was held in the spring. Each member of the society was sent out to tap an in- ductee and escort them to the li- brary, where the ceremony was to be held. Boys received bouton- nieres and the girls, long stemed carnations. President, David Hul- ler, then adminstered the oath, which was followed by Mr. Roberts congratulating the new members and announcing to all there, that refreshments would be served. NHS members provide a beautiful cake for inductees. Pres., David Huller administers the oath at the ceremony. Old members stand ready to greet the incoming members. national honor society one hundred thirty-three A participant in the Fine Arts Festival skillfully molds a pot out of wet. soggy clay. An authentic looking teepee and hang- ing mosaics help to decorate the Ameri- can Indian hall. Uncle Sam helps to make the Bicentennial Celebration all American. Bonnie Key and Cathy Cox playfully pose for the camera under the wring of the Ameri- can Bald Eagle. Back Turn the clock back — 5, 10, 50, 100, 200 years — that’s what we did for the 1976 Fine Arts Fes- tival held in the auditorium and halls of the school in early spring. The Art Department contributed an American Indian hall, display- ing Indian leather craft and a life size teepee. There was a cartoon taping being shown continuously, also courtesy of the Art Department. The Music Department performed songs ranging from the pioneer hymns and Negro spirituals to the rock of the 50’s, 60’s, and 70 ' s. Drama students presented a Bicen- tennial play which traced the his- tory of this country. All agreed that the evening was well worth the effort put forth by the students. one hundred thirty-four fine arts festival Smiling the whole way down the aisle. Jenny Roudabush looks anxiously at her hus- band-to-be on stage. The Menchville Bar- ber Shop Quartet harmonizes a song about a lost love telling of her disloyalty to them. The love of a child is great especially towards animals. Linda Hasnerl proves this to be true as she tells about her longing for the puppy she sees in the store. Ruth Manning sings Jesus Loves The Little Children flanked by seven vocalists who know of Jesus ' love. Showing that love is more than a family or neighborly thing, the choral department represents every phase of the world. juutisiir k h m u f IKJfei I I m • Oj Where is the love? At Mench- ville of course. On April 29 the Choral Department under the superb direction of Mrs. Hattie Webb put together their own love story. Although love is a contro- versial subject, it is the most wide- ly experienced experience, so the Si ngsters developed their theme into a very successful variety show. Guests were entertained by the students who showed the lighter side of love as well as the heart- breaks. spring concert one hundred thirty-five World For a Thoughtful Thursday 3 Si Sponsored by Coach Mitchell and Mr. Crippen, International Student Day proved interesting and full of facts for all those who were lucky enough to hear the speakers. Repre- senting such countries as Germany, Japan, Netherlands, Korea, Syria, Republic of China, Pakistan, Jor- dan, Iran, Belgium, Spain, Thai- land, and the Bahamas, speakers traveled to speak to students. The speakers were either AFS exchange students, college students from Cho- wan College, or from the Military Transportation School at Fort Eus- tis. Besides speaking in all the social studies classes, the visitors had an Orientation in the cafe- teria. At the morning Orientation, they received a welcoming packet. For lunch there was an international foods lunch prepared by Mrs. West. To end the day, the Geography Club, Black Humanities Club, and the National Honor Society had a reception for the visitors in the media center. Between 350 and 400 people attended the reception to greet the students. Martina Fuchs receives a yellow rose at the reception. Thomas Sartor and Sabine Klockner prepare to entertain students in a social studies class. one hundred thirty-six international student day Carmen from Nicaraqua and Khalil from Syria prepare to talk to students. A Korean soldier listens to another speaker before he is to speak. Two students, from Nigeria and Korea, talk in a social studies class. international student day one hundred thirty-seven Confusion reigns as Geography Club mem- bers try to get it together. Happy faces reflect success of preparation attempts. Costumed Monarchs patiently await, in the cold, for the arrival of German stu- dents. German and American students strike up new friendships through various conversationds Martina Fuchs takes a minute from her busy schedule to have a thoughtful moment. Hosts and guests have a friendly session in Mr. Crippen’s room. Exchange students. Barbel, Regine, Annette, Martina, from Altenkirchen, alight from their plane. The Jr. R.O.T.C. stands at attention as a honor guard moves swiftly to meet the German students and sponsors. Gail Dickenson, eagerly and joy- fully. escorts her guest. Martina. April 9 — that special day when 18 German students and their 2 sponsors arrived at Patrick Henry International Airport to renew friendships created the previous year. As the German visitors emerged, bewildered and ex- hausted, from their plane, they were greeted by not only their American hosts but by the Geog- raphy Club, Band, Drill Team, Cheerleaders, and Jr. R.O.T.C., not to mention parents, teachers, and other interested Monarchs. After hosts and guests were united, both proceeded to Mench- ville where a buffet dinner was served. Appetites satified, Ameri- cans and Germans found their way to the dance being held at school that night. And that was only the beginning. The three week visit in America included trips to Wash- ington, D.C., Jamestown, Williams- burg, Virginia Beach, and Nor- folk: In addition to this rat race, the students made their own plans. Parties and get-togethers were held, and movies were viewed. As their stay drew to an end, smiles were replaced by tears. All who were involved knew that this chapter in their lives had ended. Yet the memories would linger on. The Drill Team and Geography Club form in order to greet the German visitors. American hosts and hostesses, braving the cool weather, anxiously wait to begin their fun-filled three week adventures. The long awaited moment finally arrives as the plane touches down. Sabine Klockncr evidently enjoys time spent with fellow students and Monarchs. Herr Jankc and Herr Hascn- jager converse freely with Mrs. Crippen. Herr Janke listens intently to Mr. Crippen. Greetings are exchanged between German and American adults. As a bystander can sec, there is no language barrier here. Photographer helps confused couple pose for their Prom pic Bicentennial graduates boogie their way into the night, opposite top: Valedictorian, Randy Sarfan, and his girl. Cindy Goetcheus. relax while observing the action from the sideline, bottom left: Karen Mashburn patiently tapes the colors of the rainbow. Ronnie Maynard and Fran- ces Brushwood dilengtly and harmoniously work together creating the photographer ' s corner. Kim Owens and Patty Samuels try their hands at decorating candles. one hu nd red forty prom bo PROM — the long awaited event which Seniors look forward to all their lives and especially their sen- ior year. Finally that special day — May 22 — arrived and Seniors spent all day preparing themselves for a gala evening. Upon entering the Stoneybrook Elks Lodge, couples were greeted with the sound of Just Us. At that time they also learned of the theme selected — Searching For A Rain- bow. Decorations by the Prom Com- mittee, headed by Susan Fox, created a mystical but festive mood. The following day Seniors awakened to realize that their high school years were over. However, the memories of one special night will linger on. prom one h undred forty - one Graduates remain standing as they await the opening remarks of the ceremony de- livered by D ebi Crockett. The graduating A Cappella members sing their last song with the underclassmen members of the choir. Members of the Class of 1976 pro- cess to the music of Pomp and Circum- stance. Leading the processional and taking their place on stage are the members of the Menchville staff and two School Board officals. jreat TLmerican hundred forty -two graduation As one of the Great American Traditions our graduation from high school was held at Todd Sta- dium on Sunday, June 1 3 at 3:00 p.m. As the tradition goes, the members of the class processed to the tune of Pomp and Circumstance recorded on tape by the school band. Debi Crockett gave a very moving invocation which was fol- lowed by equally moving selec- tions by A Capplla. Randy Sar- fan in a well written and delivered speech praised the staff and faculty for their work inside the school but pointed out much is needed to improve the school’s curricullum and better guidance is a must. Angie LaMan sang the class song, bring- ing tears to the eyes of many grad- uates as well as their parents and friends. Finally diplomas were presented to the members of the class and class sponsor Jack Magee closed the ceremony with the Benedic- tion. The graduates recessed back to the other side of the field and another Great American Tradi- tion had been carried out. graduation one hundred forty- three Previously, the Student Coopera- tive Association has been a figure- head club whose only job was to be “a link between the students in the school and the administration.” But things have changed this year. Under the outstanding leadership of Terry McCartney this club has excelled to the most highly respected organization in the school. They planned numerous events which were all successful and carried out many projects which benefited not only the school but also the community. But their greatest achievement was making the S.C. A. an active part of school life. The administration who had previously made all the decisions, plans, and arrangements for school activities now asked for and ac- cepted the S.C.A.’s opinions and comments. So 1976 was not only a great year for our American government but also one for our student government. Dressed up for the big fruit sale drive. S.C. A. members parade through the halls drumming up business. A smile on Terry McCartney’s face lets us know that the Icebreaker Dance at the beginning of the year was messy but successful. In the cafe- teria, students look questionably at Steve Cope. Brian Gagliardi. and Barbara Hop- kins as they explain the purpose of their outfits. one hundred forty - four S C.A. Si Si o si S CO 1976— GREAT YEAR i Regina Cox, dressed as a gal from the fif- ties shows why one of the most success- ful activities at Menchville has practically become a tradition. That is Fifties Day. a S.C.A. sponsored activity that everyone enjoys and participates in. The 1975-76 S.C.A. Executive Board: front row: Steve Cope, vice-president; Ann Harvey, publicity chairwoman; Jimmy Starboard, treasurer; Michelle Spivak, elections committee chairwoman, back row: Terry McCartney, president; Brian Gagliardi, parlimentarian; Barbara Hopkins, secretary; Carolyn Blackwell, special activities chairwoman; Miss Makela. sponsor; Cindy Goetcheus, reporter. sea one hundred forty-five The 1975-76 Senior Class officers from top to bottom are: Randy Sarfan. president; Leslie Redfern. vice-president: Patty Samuels, secretary; Jake Baer, treasurer; Susan Garri- son. reporter. Susan Fox. prom comm.; Brian Gagliardi, prom comm. The 1975-76 Junior Class officers from left to right are: kneeling: Harry Stephens, reporter; Kevin doss, president, standing: Judy Weinstein, vice-president; Mr. Zell, sponsor; Dani Call, secretary; Mrs. Jones, sponsor; and Debbie Ball, treasurer. The 1975-76 Sophomore Class officers are: Donna Maupin, president; Felinos Eres, vice- president; Charlene Orie, secretary; Jimmy Carson, treas- urer; and Donna Carter, reporter. The Sophomores excelled in sports and spirit. They proved their importance and gained a pride which will be carried through their years at MHS. This years Juniors were a quiet bunch. Stuck in the middle, they made a few real efforts to be heard. Recognition was achieved when they won the award for best Homecoming float. Their hat sale failed but collecting dues and spon- soring a car wash made their Ring Dance the best. Working and plan- ning for the prom, the seniors wanted more than the year had to offer. Selling mugs, tickets, and sponsoring a dance united the causes of the class with the people. The class has successfully completedtheir years here. New friends were made and t the memories of the exper- iences shared during these years will linger on forever. one hundred forty-six class officers The main event at Menchville this year was the Bicentennial Parade sponsored by none other than the hard working S.C.A. All the dances, all the sale drives, all the contests to raise money, and all the efforts of the students, fac- ulty members, and parents proved to be quite rewarding when every- one saw what a huge success the parade was. No one really realizes the time, work, and effort that goes into a project that is city wide. Streets have to be okayed by the traffic engineer before you can just block them off and parade your bands, floats, interest groups, and marchers down them. Judges have to be picked and asked and in turn they have to accept the ' job. A million calls have to be made and just as many letters sent out before you can insure there will be enough participants to have a parade. To top it all off this parade was in direct competition with Hampton’s City Wide Bi- centennial Parade which was spon- sored by the city so needless to say it was tough getting participants, judges, and the okay for a suc- cessful event. One of the floats in the Bicentennial Pa- rade showes what every true American in 1776 though; Let Freedom Ring. The hard work of Jim Meckley and Jody McCart- ney, Bicentennial committee members, was one of the key factors in making the parade a success instead of a failure. The Mighty Monarch Band was an added pleas- ure to the parade as they played music from 1776-1976. One of the more pleasant and inspiring moments was seeing this lit- tle majorette marching down the street. sea one hundred forty- seven Eyelids at half-mast, Kerry Langston and Judy Weinstein cling to each other for life. Billy Burnett’s face distorts into a grimace as he realizes he will soon turn into a pump- kin after glancing at the clock. Decked out in formal attire, Beth Rucker, twists to th e tunes. c Do a Little G Dance The activities at this year’s Ring Dance were as different and di- verse as the people who attended. Some busied themselves doing a little dancing to the music of Slap- water- Jack, while others layed their hands on some of the cele- brated cake with white icing. Still others were content to just sit and talk either inside the dark- ened cafeteria-turned-ballroom or outside in the smoke filled hall. This year ' s Ring Dance meant something different to each jun- ior; but their memories will have one thing in common. It will be remembered as the night each be- came a little more of a Monarch — the night they recieved their class rings. one hundred forty-eight ring dance Snowy white frosting tops “yummy in the tummy” Ring Dance cake. Senior host and hostess take a break after a tiring evening. Providing good vibes for an excit- ing evening atmosphere is Slap-water Jack. ring dance one hundred forty- nine Lawrence Adams Nancy Adams Lillian Adkinson Day id Alderfer Carl Alex Regina Alexander V Lynn Adams Rocky Adams Rachel Alderfer Kevin Alford Robbie Alger Rick Allen Amy Eulalia Adams Timothy Tyrone Adkins Karen Eileen Alex Annual Staff; Art Club. Sec- retary; Cultural Exchange Stu- dent; Geography Club; National Honor Society; Science Club D.E. Club; R O T. C. Chess Club; Girl’s Athletic Assoc.; Math Club; National Honor Society Judith S. Anderson; B.A. VPI; M.A. VPI; English; 4 years Shirley Anderson; Security Guard; 2 years Mamye E. BaCote; A.B. Virginia Union University, M.A. Dartmouth College, M.Ed.. Hampton Institute, C.A.S. University of Mass- achusetts; Social Studies; 1 1 years one hundred fifty people Howard An by Kim Anderson Ricky Antinori Annette Arens Larry Armstrong Donald Ashlock Edwina Alston Cindy Ancel Liz Arbaugh Barbara Arens Chris Arline Mike Armstrong Dennis Carroll Allen Diane Allen Joy Jittaun Anderson Lorenzo Anderson J. V. Basketball Black Humanities Club; Vice- President; Clinic Assistant; Pep Club D.E. Club J. V. Cross Country: Varsity Cross Country; J. V. Football; Varsity Indoor Outdoor Track; Varsity Club; Office Assist. Lawrence J. Barco; B A. Old Dominion University; Foreign Language; Chess Club; 2 years Paul M. Bass; B.S., B.A. East Carolina University, M.A. Hampton Institute; Distributive Ed., DECA 7 years James Batterson, B.S. Col- lege of William Mary, 3 years Pamela Behrens; B.A., B.S. Old Dominion University; Foreign Language; 4 years people one hundred fifty- one Sharon Askew Susan Atwood Betsy Avis Lynne Avis Teddy BaCote Heidi Baer Robert Arnold Ken Artis Roosevelt Askew Linda Augburn Alison Averette Gilbert Bahn Debora Leigh Andrews Elizabeth Regina Andrews Girls Chorus Medical Explorer; Geography Club; Health Club; International Club; Latin Club; Judo Club Katherine Bonnett; Office Secretary; 6 years Mrs. Lettie J. Booker, who heads the Home Ec- onomics Department, has been teaching for 10 years. She graduated from Vir- ginia State where she re- ceived her B.S. In addition to the large number of stu- dents she works with, Mrs. Booker has given of her time and efforts to help others in the school. Mr. Kenneth Bowen, the head of the Art Depart- ment, sponsors the Art Club and is the director of the VTR. He received his B.A. from Lynchburg College and studied at the School of Visual Arts in New York. He has been teaching for eleven years and has been instrumental in the success of Drama and Musical productions at Menchville. one h undred fifty -two people M or ley D. Baker Mark Baldassari Tom Bales Lynda Ball Alan Bandy David Banks Cheryl Baker Debbie Baldwin Teresa Ballard Debbie Ball Debbie Banketl LaNay Banks Brenda Elaine Anspach James Frances Antinori Vicki Lynn Appleby Drill team; Presidential Class- room; A Cappella; Regional Choirs; Girls’ State; SCA; Junior Class Secretary; Campus Life; Scepter Staff; Forensics Terry Ann Arnette Black Humanities Club; Guidance office assistant; S.C.A. Frank Brooks; Custodian; 4 years Deborah Buchanan; B.S. Virginia Commonwealth University; Distributi ve Ed.; DEC A; 6 years Esther A. Burch; B. A. Uni versify of Washington; Eng lish; I years people one hundred fifty- three Lynette Banks Mike Barber Ray Barber Thomas Barnes Fawn Barrette Janna Barron Jan Barber Dee Dee Barger James Barger Doug Barnes Kevin Barnes Juanda Barnett Billy K. Cannaday; B.A., Virginia Tech; Physical Ed- ucation; Assistant Football Coach; 3 years Again this year Mr. Dick Carter is leading a double life; the life of teacher and of Activities Director. With all this responsibility he still manages to keep in touch with the students on their level. “The student body is growing larger and it gets more and more difficult for us to remain unified. But there are many students who are working at reuniting and carrying Menchville to its higher limits. ” Mr. Carter has been teaching for seven years, and has been an administrator for two of those years. He obtained his Bachelor of Arts at East Carolina Univer- sity, and plans to complete his Masters Degree in the spring of 1976. “Menchville is definitely a leader in all aspects. am proud to be associated with the school and proud of all Menchville ' s students. ” Edward David Ausura Frances T. Casson; A.B. Madison College; M.A. William and Mary; English; 23 years one hundred fifty -four people Scott Baumann David Bean John Beck Chuck Becker Steve Becker Gail Beckman Susan Baumler Dian Bay less Diane Benjamin Dale Bennett Belinda Benson Venus Bently The faculty and students were led again by Mr. John M. Cay wood, doing his best to make Menchville one oj the best schools around. Mr. Caywood compared Menchville to other schools by saying. Menchville is a superior school to any other high school have been associated. There are many reasons for this — for example, the higher quality of students and personnel. Mr. Caywood began his twenty-four years of adminis- tration experience as a Physics and Advanced Math teacher in a small town of northwestern Virginia. He received his training for his job by getting his Bachelor of Arts at Lincoln Memorial University and his Masters of Education in School Administration at the University of Virginia. Mr. Caywood has served in various administration positions. He has been prin- cipal of both Warwick High and Newport News High. The Principal said that his job was to determine, with the aid of the students, teachers, and the public, “ The general educational goals of the community. He continued, “I try to take an active part in everything at the school. I want to get to know the students and how they feel and to get to see the school as some- thing that lives every day. people one hundred fifty- five Victor Bell Edmond Benjamin Carolyn Bennett Louis Be eridge Christopher Bick Leon Biggs Michael Benton Walt Bi ins Susan Black Ray Blackwell Karen Bond ay D avid Boone Robert E. Clark; B.A., Christopher Newport; So- cial Studies; Class Sponsor; 4 ’A years Mrs. Laurie K. Collier, head of the Business De- partment, is responsible for the many courses offered to students entering the world of business. Clerical courses such as typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and data pro- cessing are taught. Mrs. Collier received a B. A. from Meredith College and a M.S. from Old Dominion University. She has been teaching 1 9 years. Sally Clore; A.B., William and Mary; Art; 6 years 3 Jacob Elton Baer Brenda Kaye Bailey Lisa lleana Baldassari Junior Varsity and Varsity Wrest- ling; Varsity Club; Physical Fitness Team; Senior Class Treasurer Drill Team one h undred fifty- six people Diana Black Tommy Blackman Darryl Blackman Tom Blount Becky Bluhm Chester Boone George Bowers Aundria Bowles Lynn Bowman Ralph Boyd Steve Branham Barbara Braxton Susan Gayle Ball Terry L. Bandy Band ; S.C.A.; Geography Club; Spring in London; Presidential Classroom; FBLA Mrs. Shelley Savage; Gui- dance Secretary Rhoda H. Colter; B.S., M.A., Hampton Institute; Business; 1 1 years people one hundred fifty- seven Katrina Boston William Bowen Pam Bowers Stacey Bowles Rick Bourn Bitty Boyd Betty Brewer Kathy Brewer Don Bright Russell Britt Bill Brooks Loretta Brown Vililley Banks James Michael Barch Anna Licia Barger SC. A. Representative; Black Humanities Club Band; Stage Band; J. V. Track; Chess Club Thespian Society; National Honor Society Barbara Cornelius; Norfolk Donna Craven; B.S., Uni- State; Office Secretary ; versity of Tennessee; Music; 2 years 6 years one hundred fifty-eight people I I { 1 Mr. Gil Crippen, head of the Social Studies De- partment, is one of Mench- vi lie’s most active and de- voted teachers. He spent the month of August, 1975, in West Germany with sixteen Menchville students and came for the first day of school only hours after returning to America. He sponsors the Presidential Classroom and the Geog- raphy Club, a winner of many state awards. Mr. Crippen, a teacher for 9 years, received his B.A. and M.A. at East Carolina University and William and Mary. Judy Bower Bruce Brad field Tammy Bradley Andre Bradshaw Robert Brake Rickey Brown Mary Bryant Willis Bryant Butch Burgess Tiajuana Burgess Deborah Ann Barnes Edward Earl Barnes Brenda Beatrice Barnett J. V. and Varsity Football J V. and Varsity Cheerleader; Black Humanities Club, Sec. Sharon L. Bass Bobby J. Cropper; M.A. Hampton Institute, B.A. Norfolk State College; So- cial Studies; Black Hu- manities Club; 9 years Marva Jacquot Cummings; B.A. Xavier University; Foreign Language; 8 years Walter Davenport; B.S. Va. State College; Industrial Arts; 31 years Geneva M. Davis; B.A William and Mary; Math- ematics; 30 years people one hundred fifty- nine Reid Bridges David Bright Beverly Britt Rube an Britt Kevin Brooks Keith Brown Nan Burgwyn Donny Burks Bill Burnett Amy Burs ten Ann Butts Rita Butts Robert Earl Beck Stephen Paul Beckner Rachel Louise Bell Willie Arthur Bellamy Karate Club ; ROTC; Rocket Club ( ROTC ); ROTC Drill team J. V. Football; Wrestling; Track VOTECH Chorus ; Black Humanities Club; World Geography Club George E. Davis; B.S., MS., Hampton Institute Health and Physical Educa- tion; Tennis, Head Coach; Assistant Basketball Coach; 16 years Theodore B DeGroat BS., Hampton Institute; Busi- ness; 26 years Betty B. Dixon; A. B.; Mere- dith College; English; 8 years Joyce E. Douglas; B.A.; Va. State College; M.Ed., Wil- liam and Mary; English; 6 years one h undred sixty people Laura Brown Jean Brunk Elizabeth Brushwood Marty Buoncristiani Diane Burnham Steve Burns Darlene G. Byrd Darlene Byrd Dani Call Folly Call Teddy Call Kirk Campbell David Roy Belote Joy Lynn Benson Henry Biggs Howard Benjamin Key Club, officer; Homeroon Drill Team; Keyettes; Newspaper, Blackmon Representative Editor Presidential Classroom; Indoor and Outdoor Track; Cross Country Minerva B. Douglas; B.S., M.A. Hampton Institute; Mathematics; 7 years Anne Edison; B.S., Madi- son; M.S., Old Dominion University; Social Studies; 1 1 years James Ferrell; A.F.J. R.O.T.C.; Drill Team ( A.F.J. R.O. T.C.); 6 years Julie Ferrell; B.S., Radford; English; Newspaper, Cour- ier; 4 years people one hundred sixty-one Ray Burns Gary Butler Alvin Cain Late ace Cain Kimberly Caizza Robert Callahan Willie Campbell Richard Copies Carlos Cardwell Regina Carney Hunter Carter Billy Caste low Carolyn Vail Blackwell Faye Annette Blackwell William Barry Blake Gina Elizabeth Blinson Forensics; Keyettes, Sec; SCA, DEC A; Guidance Assistant; Black Vo-Tech; Auto Mechanics Band Rep. andActivities Director; Seep- Humanities ter Staff; National Honor Society; Girls State Carla Galanos; B.A. Texas Tech University; English; 7 years James M. Galloway, Jr.; A.B. Hampden - Sydney College; English; Crown Staff Sponsor; 1 3 years Carolyn Glass; B.A. Georgetown College, M.Ed. William and Mary; Science; 10 years Lucy D. Glover; B.S. Mi- ami University, M.Ed. Wil- liam and Mary; Guidance; Cheerleaders; I year one h undred sixty- two people Donna Campbell K.R. Campbell Sara Campbell Willie Campbell Dan Carey Linda Carney David Castleman Wendell Caudle Phil Chaffin Etrice Christian Michael Church Daria Clarke George Henry Blizzard Abbie W. Grant; B.S. Hampton Institute, M.A. Hampton Institute; Busi- ness; 6 years A new face on the staff, Mr. Lorenzo Grant holds the position of Asst. Principal. Mr. Grant received his formal education at Va. State College where he re- ceived his B.S. and Central Conn. College at which he received his Master of Science. In Connecticut he taught Industrial Arts and later became a Guidance counselor. Mr. Grant has been in the Educational field for 16 years, 8 of them with the Newport News school system. He served as Asst. Principal at both Ferguson and Denbigh prior to coming to Mench- ville. Last year Mr. Grant attended the University of Pittsburgh as a full-time graduate student. Mr. Grant has enjoyed his stay at Menchville and believes that the faculty morale is high here at Mench- ville and the students show concern and love for the school.” one hundred sixty-three people L. Carney Carolyn Caroccia Jimmy Carson Donna Carter Marcel Carter Eddie Cassell Joni Clark Scott Clark Steve Clary Kenny Clemence Judi Clements Kevin Closs Lynn Elizabeth Bobbitt Jeffrey Phillips Bostic J. V. and Varsity Cheerleader; Golf; Varsity Club, Vice-President Harvard World Model United Nations; American Legion Speech Contest David Edward Bowman Emma Lou Hanks; B.S. Radford; M.Ed. William and Mary; Guidance; 9 years Dare Harrington; B.S. St. Andrews Presbyterian Col- lege; Home Economics; 12 years Charlene Hays has been the head of the girls’ athletic department for the past three years. They are now concentrating on strengthening the intra- mural sports activities so more people can become involved. Mrs. Hays re- cieved her B.S. from Old Domimion and her M.A. in Education from William and Mary. She taught for two years before becoming a department head. Darlene Helton; B.A. Rice University; M.Ed. Univer- sity of Houston; English; 1 5 years one hundred sixty-four people Lynda Castelow David Castle Kim Caton Kathy Chandler MyongSu Chang Bruce Cheely Dale Coberly Tami Cockroft Debbie Coffman Phyllis Cofield Harry Coles Lori Collina Elizabeth Ann Bowman Curtis Donlle Boyd Band; Literary Magazine; Ring Dance Committee; Keyettes, District Treasurer James Her bison; B.M. Ed. University of Oklahoma, M.M. University of Mich- igan; M usic; 4 years La Verne S. Hill; B.S., M.A. — Guidance, M.A . — Science, Hampton Institute; Guidance; 1 1 years The Guidance Department headed by Mrs. Clara Hines has undergone many changes this year. Not only have three new counselors been added, but new approaches of working with the students have been adopted. Multi- graded counseling is now practiced. This means that the counselors now work with all grade levels rather than with just one. Mrs. Hines said, “In an effort to improve our guidance program and to provide a more effective guidance service, the guidance department asked parents, teachers and students to complete a needs assessment questionnaire. They were asked to check the areas which they feel deserve the greatest emphasis in the program. Mrs. Hines received her B.S. from North Carolina. Central University and M.S. from Hampton Institute. She has been teaching for sixteen years. people one hundred sixty-five Anthony Cheeseman Debbie Chittenden Bruce Chrisman Donna Christian Kim Christopher Fay Clark Rob Collins K.G. Conner Lisa Contreras Mark Cook Robert Cook Betsy Cooper Patricia Linette Brake Drill Team; Volleyball; R.O.T.C ; Campus Life James Nicholas Brennan Drama: Applause”; Key Club Brenda Diane Brewer International Thespian Society; A Cappella Martha Ann Britt Prayer Meeting; Girls and Mixed Chorus; Volleyball Barbara B. Hopson; B.S., M.A. Hampton Institute, M.Ed. University of Vir- ginia; Science ; Science Club; 10 years Lois Horton; B.A. Texas Tech University; Social Stu- dies; 3 years Linda B. Howard; B.S., M.A. Hampton Institute; Business; 5 years one hundred sixty-six people Cathy Claunch Donald Clayborn Susan Clayton T.C. Closs Ronald Coffman David Coggin Lonnie Cooper Sheila Cooper Steve Cottrell Robin Courtemanche Kathy Cox Lila Crawley Mr. Clarence Charles Johnson has brought to a close his long and most rewarding career as teacher and administrator. After forty-four years of teaching, Mr. Johnson has collected many favorable memories, and those of Menchville rank at the top. He said, “My years at Menchville have been most enjoyable; the students are cooperative, and destined for great things. Keeping high goats set for yourself, and working towards these goals is the only advice 1 can offer. people one hundred sixty- seven Mike Collins Monique Colton Ken Colwell Alice Conner Cathi Cook Conw ay Cook 1 4 ;• v Rodney Craw ley Leon Crocker Joe Crosby Kenny Crumb Mark Clup Susan Curran Harold Starling Brown Joann Carol Brow n Library Assistant Library Assistant James A. Johnson; B.S. College of William and Mary; M S. Old Dominion University; Physical Edu- cation; Varsity Club Spon- sor; Cross Country and Indoor Track Coach; 10 years In addition to heading the Math Department, Mr. Robert G. Johnson is Administrative Assistant to Mr. Caywood. His major responsibility is the planning and coordination of Arena scheduling. He received his B.A. and M.Ed. from the College of William and Mary. He has been teaching Math for 8 years. “The students at Menchville were privileged to participate in the piloting of Arena scheduling for the city of Newport News. If the project is as successful this year as it was last year, I feel that it may be extended into other schools in the city. This is an important change in our school system. It provides students with the opportunity to make choices and assume responsibility in a way that they ' ve never had before. I look forward to coordinating the scheduling process this year. one hundred sixty- eight people Deborah Cook Leanne Coombs Calvin Cooper Richard Cooper Debbie Coopedge Brian Daniels John Das pit Chester Davidson Cheryl Davis Jackie Davis Katee Davis Kathleen Brown Frances Lenox Brushwood S.C. A. Representative Art Club, Vice-President; COU- RIER Staff; Ring Dance; Home- coming Court; Mixed Chorus; Guidance Assistant Jean P. Jones; B.S. Rad- ford College; Social Stud- ies; Harvard Model United Nations; 8 years Wilma C. Jones; B.S., MS. Hampton Institute; Science; 1 4 years I f -«• 1 I t ' ft ▼ ' -‘ja Always aiding our stu- dents is Menchville’s head librarian, Marilyn S. Ka- walkiewicz. Being head librarian can be a headache. One aspect of her job is locating lost and overdue books. Of the 20,000 books shelved in the Media Cen- ter, Mrs. Kawalkiewicz es- timates that 850 books are lost annually. Three separate slips are sent one at a time to a student when he does not return a lost book. This year students are being phoned John Paul Brushwood Art Club; Band; COURIER Staff; Ring Dance Committee at home if they fail to re- turn a book after they have received three slips. Mrs. Kawalkiewicz graduated with a B.A. from the University of New York and the College of William and Mary. She has been in the school system for 15 years. people one h undred sixty - nine Maurice Corbin Lee Common Bob Cournoyer Ann Crasno Robby Crittenden Tom Croat l Diana Davis Nick Demat t Scott Deringer Beverly Deuell Roy Delweese Gail Dike ns on Clifton Lee Bryant Teresa Ann Bryant J.V. Basketball; Varsity Track; Geography Club; SCA Rep. Cou- Varsity Football rier and Crown Staff Page W. Kelly; A.B. Ran- dolph Macon Woman ' s Col- lege; English; Literary Mag- azine; 8 years Margaret H. King; B.S. Va. State College; English; 23 years one hundred seventy people William Crosby Roger Crowley Joey Crump Regina Dadez Valencia Daggs Mike Daign eaull Judy Donnell Donna Dosset Vicki Dougherty Billy Drummond Carol Dryden Robbie Duff Head of the Foreign Lan- guage Department is Mr. David Lawrence. Being a graduate of Mexico City College, where he received his B.A., helps him teach his Spanish classes what customs the Mexican people have. He has taught for 16 years, 5 of them at Mench- ville. Helping other teachers and checking on indepen- dent study students is part of his job as head of the department. George Henry Bunch Kimberly Yvonne Carol Anne Burnham Geography Club; D.E. Burkhammer Keyetles Elizabeth Lawrence; B.S., Longwood College; Social Studies; 8 years people one hundred seventy- one Chris Dame Susan Dame r on Carl Davenport Dawn Davis Orlando Davis Thomas Davis Barry Duval Bryan Eckert Rick Eisenman GeGe Ellenburg Lisa Elliott Anthony Ellison Barbara Ann Burns Denise Burroughs Thamer Denise Butler Lucy Vernell Butts Field Hockey Science Club Girls ' Athletic Club; FBLA; Art Club; Spanish Club Gail S. Lentz; Mary Wash- ington; Study Hall; Pep Club; 4 years Steve Lewis; B.S., Norfolk State; Physical Education; Indoor Outdoor Track; J. V. Football; 1 1 years William A. Lipscomb, Jr.; B.S., Virginia State; M.A., Hampton Institute; Guid- ance; 9 years Alice T. Little; B.A., Vir- ginia State; M.S., Univer- sity of Virginia; Adjustive Education; Drill Team; 10 years one hundred seventy- two people Faith Deaver Josephine Dempsey Linda Dennis Marianne Dennis Steve Deyerly Michelle Dill Steven Elmore Courtney England Bill Engle rt Steve Epperson Jon Eriksen Lillie Estes Charles Kent Cabaniss Indoor Outdoor Track; Key Club; Presidential Classroom; Na- tional Honor Society Teresa Denise Calfee S.C.A.; Chorus; Guidance Assistant Gregory Renard Campbell Black Humanities Club Brian Lee Cardwell Track; Key Club Lillian Love; B.A., St. Augustine College; M.A., Columbia University; At- lanta University; Hampton Institute; English Roland J. Magee, Jr., A. A., Chowan; B.S., Old Do- minion; M.Ed., William and Mary; Social Studies; Senior Class; 9 years Pamela S. Magee; B.A., Mary Washington; English; Cheerleaders; Forensics; 7 years Nancy A. Makela, B.A., University of South Caro- lina; Mathematics; S.C.A. . 1 3 years people one hundred seventy- three Ricky Dillon Billy Dougherty Andre w Downing John Dr ole l Warren Duff Carolyn Duncan Monique Evans Kim Ever hard t Donna Falls Becky Feasel Eddie Fenton Cathy Findlay James Edward Carney Deborah Ann Carter Drama Head of Menchville’s Air Force ROTC is Col. Lacey Martin. He attended VPI, Highland University, and Denver University, where he received his B.S. and his M.A.. He keeps the ROTC students in tack and on the ball while being sponsor of the Rocket Club as well. He has taught for 16 years. t The ever growing popula- tion at Menchville keeps Judith McConnell hopping. The clinic is always full of students who are sick or pretending to be sick. Mrs. McConnell quickly sends these students back to class with sad faces. Dozens of band-aids are used on stu- dents with minor crises each day. Mrs. McConnell was a Registered Nurse at the University of Virginia Hos- pital School of Nursing. She has been a school nurse for 1 1 years. She has heard of every crazy illness that students can come up with. one hundred seventy-four people Michael East Lemonz Edwards Nancy Edwards George Eidson Janice Elliott Monty Duncan Gina Fish Mary Flack Eddie Flemming Mark Floyd Robert Ford Roscoe Ford Dale Randolph Cava Varsity Baseball John Wilson Carter On a rainy day Menchville s roof is a small river. Sharon McCormick; Office Gerry McCreary; Office Secretary Secretary people one hundred seventy -five Joyce Elliot Cheryl Ellis Nick Ellis Mike Emanuel William English David Ensley Brenda Forinash Jan Foster Kathy Foster Mark Fulgham Patricia Futrell Diane Gardner Brenda Lee Chittenden FHA, Secretary; FBLA Karen Lynn Choate Robin Patton Chalmers Steven Michael Charles Drama Club; Keyettes ROTC R.W. McGhee; B.S. Vir- ginia State College; M.A. Hampton Institute; In- dustrial Arts; 31 years W. Randolph Mitchell; B.A. William and Mary; M.A. Hampton Inst.; Social Studies and P.E.; 9 years; Head Basketball Coach Clarice V. Moody; B.S., M.A. Hampton Institute; Business; 10 years Maxine J. Morgan; B.F.A. Pratt Institute; Distributive Education; DECA; 8 years one hundred seventy- six people Felino Eres Jesse Evans Steve Everett William Fennell Roy Fields Diane Garrett Reta Garris Terri Gately Elaine Gaylor Karen Gaylor Mark Gendron Mrs. Frances Nettles again headed our Science Department at Menchville during her 28th year of teaching. Though this year she did not continue to sponsor the Science Club, she contributed her ideas and remained active in the club’s affairs. Mrs. Nettles obtained her B.A. degree from the College of William and Mary. Timothy Leo Clark Wayne Joseph Clause William Michael Clause Indoor and Outdoor Varsity Track National Honor Society Charles W. Nuttycombe B.A. Randolph Macon Col- lege; M.S. O.D.U.; History; 20 years; Head Football Coach; Assistant Track Coach Alice V. Odom; B.A. University of Southwestern Louisiana; Art; 11 years people one hundred seventy- seven Greg Findlay Mike Flanagan Ann Fletcher Nathaniel Ford Calvin Forte Da id Fortune Karen German Larry Gibson Roben Gilbert Michael Gilliam M ichael Gilliam Mike Glass Keeping track of the activities in a school of more than two thousand students is a full-time job. With more than fifty clubs and a full range of athletics, there ' s never a day without some activity. Mr. Larry Paffrath, whose job is the coordination of the Student Activities program, must feel some days that there’s not a more active school in the world. Simply keeping a calendar to avoid conflicts is a scheduling problem filled with headaches. Despite the fact that Mr. Paffrath has been performing these duties at Menchville as Assistant Principal for three years, he is able to maintain a youthful appearance and a pleasant smile. Before coming to MHS, he served as a Guidance Counselor at Newport News Intermediate and basketball coach at Ferguson. Mr. Paffrath received his B.A. and M. Ed. from the College of William and Mary. Roxanne Cline Rebecca Ann Clough Geography Club; Keyelles; Ring Dance Comm.; Track; Drill Team; Work with retarded children at B.C. Charles Roberta Paffrath; B.Ed., Indiana Univ. of Pa.; Math Science; Junior Class Sponsor; 4 years Mary B. Palmer; B.S., Ben- | nett College; Home Eco- nomics; Future Home- makers of America; 18 ' years one hundred seventy -eight people Julia Foy Rhonda Francis Ricky Frank Marcia Freeman Brian Fulgham Wayne Fuller Erroll Glee Terrell Glee Cindy Goetcheus Louis Golden Marie Grahm David Gratto Stephanie Cochran Crystal Lynn Coffey Corky Cole Tony Kevin Cooper Drill Team; GAA Geography Club; Girls Chorus; Chess Club; Golf Team Concert Band Acapella; Regional Chorus; Lit- erary Magazine Staff; National Honor Society Paul D. Pcsolinski; B.S. Findlay College; Boys’ Phy- sical Education; Wrestling; Varsity Club; 7 years Keith R. Pennell; B.S. Uni- versity of Richmond; M.Ed. Old Dominion; Science; Key Club; 9 years I Brenda W. Phillips; A.B. University of Georgia; So- cial Studies; 4 years Marion Przygocki; B.A. Christopher Newport; Eng- lish; 3 years people one hundred seventy- nine Melissa Fulton Ken Gagliardi Steve Gardetta Edw ard Garrett Micheal Garrett Yvette Garrett Floyd Green Marian Green J. Green M Gregory Steve Griffin Phillip Gross Steven Ray Cope Cheryl Ana Council Sophmore. Vice-president; J. V. Girl’s Track Basketball, Captain; Varsity Basketball; 1 1 th grade Vice-Pres- ident; S.C.A. Vice-President Dorothy C. Quesenberry; Nancy D. Redd; B.S. A.B., King College, M.ED. Hampton Institute; English; William and Mary; English 6 years 1 2 years one hundred eighty Dennis Garris Keith German Cynthia Gibbs Kim Gibson Connie Gill Mary Gilliam Eddie Guy Dian Hall Greg Hand Pamela Harmon Gilbert Harper Janice Harper Cynthia Scot Cowherd David Joe Cox Campus Life A Cappella Choir; Girls ' and Mixed Chorus; SCA Rep.; Keyeltes Donald R. Roberts A.B., M.Ed. William and Mary ; English; National Honor Soc.; 7 years Rose A. Robinson; B.S. Norfolk State College; Physical and Driver Educa- tion; Girls’ Tennis and Basketball Teams, Intra- mural Basketball; 6 years As head of the In- dustrial Arts Department, Mr. Bill Robinson never has a dull moment. Mr. Robinson is a graduate of Old Dominion University with a degree of Bachelor of Science. He is skilled in all the arts and teaches drafting, wood shop, metal shop, electronics, and me- chanical drawing. Mr. Robinson, whom we ac- quired from Denbigh, has been with Menchville for six years. Joy Lynn Cox Geography Club; Drill Team; SCA Representative one hundred eighty-one Becky Gilmer Wendy Gilmont Rhonda Glover Greg Goble Edward Goff Carol Golden Ediboo Harris David Haskins Douglas H aught on Sharon Hawkins Jeff Haynes Lisa Hecker Regina Miledean Cox Carl Andrew Crabill Charles Clifford Crane Drama ; Thespian Club; Who’s J-V. Basketball; Key Club; Band Chess Club; Geography Club Who in American High School Students; Geography Club Velma K. Rossi; B.A. University of California; Media Center; 9 years Sally Sandy; B.A. Central Methodist College; Harvard Model United Nations; Social Studies; 5 years Mrs. Irvene F. Seney is the head of the English Department. She received her B.S. from the Univer- sity of Northern Iowa and the College of William and Mary. Mrs. Seney has been teaching for 18 years and has been heading the largest deparment in the school for 6 years. one hundred eighty- two people Kristi Gooding Johnny Goodwyn Curtis Grubbs Greg Guin Lance Hall Lynne Hamilton Bill Hedgepeth David Hicks Elsie Hicks Keith Hicks Kent Hicks Brenda Hill Deborah Anne Crockett Drill Team; Keyettes, Tres.; Explorers Club; Crown Staff; Ring Dance and Prom Comm.; NHS Theresa Ann Cross Varsity Cheerleader; A Capella; Vocal Ensemble; Homecoming Court Howard A. Sharpe; B.S. Hampton Institute; English; 3 ' A years Jill F. Shelton; B.S. Vir- ginia Commonwealth Uni- versity; Business; 2 years people one hundred eighty-three Mark Hammond Marion Hannah Armand Hargrove Patty Harmon Trina H arret son Aldrena Harris Michelle Hill Donna Hilt Debbie Hobbs Gary Holewinski Joe Hollis Bonnie Holloway m Crystal Lee Crump Hazel Carolyn Crump William Bernard Crump Track; Girls Chorus; Ring D.E. Club; Black Humanities Dance Committee; Homecoming Committee Club; YECA Club Martha A. Smelley; M.Ed. Auburn University; B.S. Mississippi University for Women; Guidance; 5 years Claretta R. Smith; B.S. Hampton Institute; Busi- ness; I year Mr. James D. Snow is Boy ' s Physical Education Department head once again this year. He received his A.B. at Eton College and has been teaching for a total of 25 years. Coach Snow is the Head Coach in Baseball and an assistant in Football. It is his and the team ' s efforts that help place our teams in the top rankings. one hundred eighty-four people C. Harris James Harris Junius Harris Mike Hartman Roger Hartwell Kenneth Harvey Dianne Holmes Frank Holmes Andre Hopkins Susan Hopkins Steven Hornsby Brenda Horrell Head of the Instrumental Music Department is Mr. David E. Solomon. Mr. Solomon earned his B.M.E. it Shenandoah Conserva- ory of Music. His enthu- dam and many hours of ' ehearsing have proven worthwhile in making our iand Ho. 1. Along with lirecting the Jazz Ensem- ile, Mr. Solomon sponsors he Majorettes and the Senior Clas s. Richard Wade Pamela Elizabeth Curran Richard Dadez Cunningham Annual Staff; Newspaper Staff; Elections Committee; Office Debate Team; Chess Club ; Forensic Team; Sports Informa- Assistant tion Staff Jerry Solomon; Security Guard; 2 years people one hundred eighty- five Lynne Harvey Warren Houghton D ight Ha - kins Patty Hayes Michelle Hayes Debbie Haynes Micki Horton Joel Hosey Sheryl Huddleston Michail Hudson Patty Huebner Lee Huffman Janet Sue Dale Khalil Yousef Daoud Jacqueline Bettye Davis Tennis; A Cappella; J.V. and David Randolph Davis A Cappella; J. V. and Varsity Cheerleader; SC A Rep.; Vocal Ensemble; Regional Chorus; Prom Comm. Geography Club Varsity Cheerleader; N.H.S.; Vocal Ensemble; Regional Chorus; SC A Rep; Jr. Class Rep.; Ring Dance and Prom Comm. Joseph Arthur Spencer; B.S. Morehouse College; M.A.. Hampton Institute; Mathematics; 1 7 years Joyce S. Spencer; A.B., Howard Univ; M.A., Hampton Inst.; English and Drama; Thespian Society; Sight and Sound Crew; 18 years Millie Stephenson; B.S., Morris Brown College; M.Ed., University of North Carolina: Mathematics; 12 years -J Nancy St. Germain; Smith- deal- Massey; Librarian Sec ret ary; 9 years one hundred eighty-six people Patti Hedgepeth Kelly Hendrick, Jr. C. Henderson Cody Henley Sheila Highsmith James Hill a Bill Hunt Sue Hyatt Mimi Hyde Steve Irving A.J. Jackson Juanlita Jackson Diane Kay Davis Rachelle Ann DeMatt Patricia Ann Denny James Alvon Deagle Girl ' s Field Hockey; Girl ' s Track Team Majorette; Band; Keyettes; Na- tional Honor Society, Tres.; Var- sity Club J. V. and Varsity Football Sign ' d L. Swandby; B.A. Mary Washington College; Foreign Language; 5 years Bruce Taylor; B.S. Camp- bell College; Science; 6 years Burnette Thomas; Associate in Applied Science; Sec- retary; 2 years Jean Stevens; B.S. Long- wood College; Mathe- matics; 6 years people one h undred eighty - seven Teroy Hill Marjorie Hilliard Coleman Hinnant Adem Hix Valareese Hunter Terry Hobbs Mark Jackson Puggie Jackson Tony Jackson Morris Jacobs Debbie Jefferson Maria Jefferson Cynthia Ellen Derrah Johnnie Lee Dixon Geography Club; Softball; Hock- ey; Tennis J. V. and Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club Greg Williams of the CROWN staff diligently stuffs spring supplements into envelopes to be mailed to June graduates. Stephanie Thomas; B.S. Hampton Institute; English; 4 years Margie Tomlinson; B.S. Business Ed. Lincoln Me- morial University; Business; FBLA and Keyettes Spon- for; 6 years one hundred eighty-eight people Bert Hodges Linda Hogan Stephen Hogge Bernice Hogue Douglas Holewinski David Holmes Maron Jenkins Nathan Jenkins Teresa Jeter Stephen Jobe Jeff Johnson Kathy Johnson Vocational and Industrial training is the idea behind ICT, and Mr. Charles Tuel is the man behind ICT. Mr. Tuel heads up the ICT pro- gram and offers his students help and guidance in choos- ing their careers. A graduate of Potomac State College and West Virginia University, where he obtained his AA and B.S. Mr Tuel has been teaching for 7 years and is also the sponsor of VIC A, one of Menchville’s active clubs. Daria Nancy Downing Track Team Constance Annette Draper Marching Band ; Concert Band; One Act Play, Dope”; “My Fair Lady” David Arnold Duff Varsity Baseball, Co-capt; Varsity Football; Varsity Club Officer; National Honor Society; Who ' s Who; FCA, Pres. Patricia A. Van Liere; B.A. History, Christopher New- port College; Social Studies; 4 years people one hundred eighty- nine Rodney Holmes Walter Holmes Libby Hooper Kim Hopkins Candy Horak Jeanette Horrell Gina Johnson Sharlene Johnson Beresford Jones Brends Jones Carl Jones Mini Jones Robert Michael Dymond Mike Joseph Eberhard James Frederick Eberhardt Susan Lydia Eberhardt Key Club; Geography Club; Cul- tural Exchange Voula Vretakis; B.A. Chris- topher Newport College; Foreign Language; 2 years Leila Walker; B.S. Virginia Commonwealth University; Business FBLA; 6 years Mae Weaver; B.A. William and Mary; English; 1 7 years one h undred ninety people Tony Horton Leslee Hosey Julie Hostuedt Mike Houk Alicia House Jim Howard Rodney Jones Steven Jones Tyrone Joyner Robert Keaton Tim Keeney John Kehn William Ray Edgemon Vivian Elaine Edwards Renee Egan Band SC A Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Club; Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students The Vocal Music Depart- ment is headed by Mrs. Hattie Webb. The various classes consist of Girls’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus, A Capella, Madrigals, and M usic theory. She has been teaching for 13 years and received a B.S.from Hamp- ton Institute and a M.A. from Columbia University. ( Patricia K. Werstein ; B.S. Jacksonville University; Physical Education; Track Field; Gymnastics 4 years people one hundred ninety-one Mike Howard Pam Huddleston Robert Huffman Cheryl Hugh son Arnold Hunter Sandy Irby Tom Kellum Jimmy King David Kintigh Michael Kirby Lynne Knowles Steve Kolstad Mrs. West has dedicated herself to the Menchville Cafeteria for 6 years. Each day she makes sure that the students and faculty of Menchville receive well- balanced. nourishing meals. For a total of 20 years, Mrs. West has worked in nu- merous cafeterias of other schools where she has always been welcomed and appreciated by all. Thomas F. Whanger; AS. West Virginia Tech, B.S. West Virginia Tech, M.A. Virginia State; Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club Sponsor; 6 years one hundred ninety- two people Ricky Ivey Brian Jackson Willie Jackson John Janousek Sherry Jarrett Jimmie Jefferson Sherry Knox Geraldine Labrador Steve Lake Louis Landes Clarence Lassister Steve Laurent Audrey S. Wiggs; B.S. High Point College; Busi- ness; 6 years Gay M. Womack; B.A. University of Pennsylvania, M.Ed. William Mary; Art; 22 years Thomasena Woods; B.S. A. T. State University M.A. Hampton Institute; Science; Science Club; 12 years Ronald A. Zell; B.A. Uni- versity of Notre Dame; Mathematics; 1 6 years people one hundred ninety- three Darrlyn Jenkins Scott Jennings Debbie Jett Bernadette Johnson Julius Johnson Marie Johnson Billy Layton Yeung Lee Lee Ann Leib Matt Lerner Alan Lewis Donald Lewis Jacqueline English Band ; Who ' s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students Donna Rena Epps FBLA; Art Club; D.E. Club; Geography Club Steven Richard Estes Geography Club James Anthony Farmer J. V. Wrestling; J. V. Varsity Football; Varsity Track; A Ca- pella; Black Humanities Gospel Choir Club Cafeteria Staff left to right, first row: J.Lapourt, M. Baily, L. Charles. G. Moore. B. West. second row: . Kissling. E. Carta, M. McQuillen. K. Zentner, L. Mason. I. Trout. one hundred ninety-four people Kim Johnson Kim Johnson Marilyn Johnson Sharon Johnson Ted Johnson Vanessa Johnson Nancy Lewis Richard Lewis Aggie Liakos Bruce Louke Kerry Lowery Freda Lynch Benjamin S. Farrah Yvonne R. Fitchett Rodney Flaro Flint Donna Marie Flood Stage Band ; Marching Band Stage Band; Band; Drama Club; FBLA FBLA: Guidance Secretary Janitorial Staff left to right: F. Brooks, W. Young, H Elix, N. Johnson, R. Rhams, M. Jones, S. Fleming. H. Jones people one hundred ninety- five Andre Jones David Jones Jacques Jones Peanut Jones Robin Jones Terri Jones Clarence Lyons Hal Lyons David Mabus Mitzi Mabus Scott Mabus Greg Mackey Michael V. Frary Melinda Fay Frazier J. V. and Varsity Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader Captain; Homecoming court; Off. Ast. Julye Alb Freeman FBLA: Black Humanities Art Club Cheri Denise Freeze Newspaper and Crown Staff; SCA Rep. one hundred ninety-six people Renee Jordan Michael Joyner Vickie Juchem Debbie Kailos Kenneth Keatts Tony Keatts Lynn Mackey James Mahady Johnny Malonson Phyllis Mann Ruth Manning Eugene Massey David Gagliardi Glenn Scott Gainley Bobby Lynn Gardner Debbie Melinda Garret J.V. and Varsity Football; J.V. and Varsity Basketball; NHS SCA Parliamentarian Sports Information Staff Pep Club; FHA; Black Humanities people one hundred ninety-seven Diane Keeney Jane Keith Kenneth Keller Vicki Kendall Krista Kessler Jimbo Key Pam Matthews Harold Maxwell Rodney Mayes Demetris McClary Patti McClune Jimmy McCoig Sheree A. Gatling John Joseph Gillespie Eric Tyron Glover Keith Miller Gosselin Tennis Team ; Key Club ROTC; Black Humanities; Pep Club Steven James Gourley Carrie Ann Graham Thelma Claudine Grampre Antinette R. Grandison Geography Club 50 ' s Day Winner DECA one hundred ninety- eight people Viki King Janet Kincaid Danny Kitchen Debbie Kosler Sandra Kosler Lois Krzeski Charlene McDaniel Charlotte McDaniel Roberta McDonald Jean McGehee Glenn McGinnis Liz McKinzie Reuben Dimitri Gray Wesley Hillard Greene Catherine Lynn Gregory Sherwood Lion Gresham Boys State Rep.; NHS; Band; Band; Stage Band A Cappella; Girls Chorus; Softball: Stage Band; J.V. Football; Black SCA Representative; Crown Staff Humanities; SCA Act. Chariman Richard Woodrow Griffin Kim Renee Hagelberger Diana Ruth Haken Benson L. Hall J V. and Varsity Wrestling; J. V. Girl ' s Field Hockey; Girl’s Track; Varsity Track and Field; Varsity and Varsity Football Forensics Club people one hundred ninety- nine Armin LaBarge Danny LaBelle Lynn Laferriere Jeff La Man Tim Lamb Peter Langworthy Carl McKoy Karen McNeil Mike McNulty James Meek ley Earl Meville Len Miles Jeanne McLean Hanna Jo Ann Hardy Janet Leigh Hargrave Derrick Anthony Hargrove G.A.A.; Black Humanities SC A representative J. V. and Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Black Humanities, Varsity Club two hundred people Tonya LaHimore Anne Laurent Faye Lawerence Heidi Layman Gloria Lee Mathan Lee Frenchie Mitchell Pamela Mitchell Jay Molleur Wayne Monk Wanda Monroe Dan Monti jo Joyce Arleen Harlow Darlene Dianna Harlson Ronald Eugene Harmon Girl’s Basketball; Rec P.E. Girl’s Black Humanities J V Basketball; NHS Track Mary Louise Harper Deborah Lynn Harrell Elizabeth Ann Harris Girls Chorus; Volley Ball Keyettes; NHS; Girl ' s Tennis Team people two hundred one Cindy Leffel Margaret Leffingwell Kevin Leonard Doug Lewis Gary Lewis Michael Lewis Ellen Monlijo Audrey Moore David Moore Doug Moore Kristal Moore Samuel Moore Kitty Lorraine Harris Linda Gail Harris Alice Anne Harvey Linda Susan Hasnerl Girl ' s Chorus Geography Club, Pres., Keyeits; International Thespian Society; SC i Publicity Chairman; Cultural NHS; Drama Club; A Capella; Exchange Girl’s Chorus; Who ' s Who Nanette Gail Haughton Roy Bradford Hawkins I.C.T. t wo h u nd red t wo people Russell Lewis Stephanie Lewis Virginia Liakos Tracey Lichtenstein Kent Lilly Gwen Lipscomb Susan Moore Willis Moore Tami Moree Beth Morrison Angela Moses Ed Murray Steven Wayne Hayes William Curtis Henley J. V. Baseball Golf Team; Crown Staff; Varsity Club; Library Assistant; Model U.N. Monarch tracker, Graham Nuttyt leads in race against opponents. Debra Denise Hicks Ve Ella Sabrina Hicks Girls Chorus; Office Assistant; Black Humanities people two hundred three Tim Lucento Jim Lulofs Joni Lowery Philip Longer Davy Long Anna Littlejohn David Myers Ricky Nelson Rod Neumann Allen Nichols Susie Nobles Cathy Norman Gary Lee Hill Melody Anne Hill ICT David Richard Hogue Mr. Monarch Contestant; Honor Roll Claudie E. Hohl Varsity Cheerleader; Co-Captain; National Honor Society; Gym- nastics Nancy C. Holladav Steven Wayne Holloway Cassandra Marsha Holmes Band. Stage Band; Geography Club; Keyeltes; Nat’ l Honor Society, V. Pres.; Who ' s Who: Forensics two hundred four people mmam Donna Lunch Teresa Lyons Bonnie Mack Scott Maddy Margaret Ann Madrid Margherita Maestrello Jimmy Oast Kevin O ' Connor Teresa Oliver Truck Pace Jerry Page Jun Paler James Ricky Holmes Band; J. V. Football Carol Lamb Holzbach Girl’s Basketball; Varsity Tennis, Varsity Tennis, manager; Girl’s Chorus Barbara Lynn Hopkins Scepter; SCA Secretary; National Honor Society; Who ' s Who Catherine Briggs Horan Keyettes, V. Pres; Student Coun- cil; Ring Dance Comm.; Prom Comm. Scepter Staff; Who’s Who Hugh Booth Hornsby Robert E. Hornsby J. V. Baseball; J. V. and Varsity Art Club; Lab Assistant Football; Varsity Club; Fellowship for Christian Athletes people two hundred five Diana Mahady Roy Malonson Regina Mann Cliff Manuel Donna Mash bum Debbie Massey Mark Palmer Mike Parker Tony Parker Janet Parr Mike Parrish Steve Paschall Kathleen Suzanne Hostvedt Terrence Michael Howard Leslie Anne Hubbard Sharon Jean Huffines Drama ; International Thespian Varsity Basketball ; Black Humani- Art Club: National Honor Society Society ties Club David Lawrence H idler Key Club. V. Pres.: Student Activities Council: National Honor Society. President Darlene Michele Hunt Drill Team: Black Humanities Club two hundred six people Susan Markham James Marrow Neecie Martin Wilbert Massenburg Brandon Massey Glenwood Mattocks Liz Payne Sandra Pennington Ann Perkins McKinley Perry Terezia Peters Michael Pettitt Kenneth Douglas Hunter Richard Michael Hurr Christine Ann Irving Jerry Napoleon Jackson J.V. and Varsity Football J.V. and Varsity Football GAA, Geography Club; Varsity Track; Wrestling; Drama Field Hockey; Varsity Tennis Michael Jacobsen Bruce Jarvis Band people two hundred seven Bobby Pfeifer Mark Phi l brook Chris Phillips Dwight Phillips Renee Phillips Kathy Pierce Sharon Kay Jarvis Black Humanities Club; FBLA; Pep Club Ernest Tyrone Jeter Steve Lafayette Johnson J. V. and Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Football Carl Anthony Jones Varsity Football; Art Club; Black Humanities Club; SCA Rep.; Track; Varsity Basketball; Man- ager Cheryl Lynnette Jones Denise Lee Jones Black Humanities Club; Geogra- Mixed Chorus; Drama Club phy Club t wo h u nJ red eigh t people Dennis McCaskill Henry McClary Donald McClinton Brenda L. McConnell Crystal McC ready Janene McC ready Karen Pizzeck Portia Poe Ann Poplawski Alan Prater Joanne Price Belinda Pritchett Jamie Lynn Jones Trina Yvonne Jones Gary Stephen Justice Edward Jackson Keller Band; Chorus; French Club; Year- book Staff; Majorettes G A A ; J. V. and Varsity Cheer- leader; Black Humanities Club; FHA; FBLA Lab Assistant Jefferson Monroe Kemplin John Thomas Kersey Varsity Track; Varsity Club people two hundred nine Scon McDowell Gina McGinnis Linda McGlothlin Rene Mctlvain Carolyn McIntyre Edna McKinsey Luanne Prokopik Dean Pruette Susan Pruitt Chris Przygocki Beverly Pulsifer David Raines Frederick Kessler Bonnie Gay Key Football; Wrestling; Band; Stage Varsity Basketball, Tennis, and Band Track; Gymnastics Manager; Girl ' s Softball and Volleyball; Band; Donkey Basketball Donna Jane Kite Frank John Kleczewski FBLA, Historian; Library Assistant Beverly Luanne Kilmon Allison Kinmonth FBLA, Reporter Varsity Basketball; Girl’s Softball; Girl ' s Volleyball; Girl’s Tennis two hundred ten people Brian McLean Missy McMillan Sean McNulty David Mears Harvey Mears Joel Medford John Ralph Cathy Ramey Tim Ramey Yvonne Randall John Rassman Steve Rawles Cynthia Lynn Klumb Raymond Ray Rosier Sharonne Lynn Kreicar John Andrew Krzeski American Legion Speaking Con- test; SCA Representative; FHA; Crown Staff; Who’s Who Girl ' s Basketball; Girl’s Track; Band; Stage Band Key Club Suzanne Ladd Keyettes; Scepter Staff; Geogra- phy Club; Presidential Classroom; Forensics Ann Ellen Laferriere Crown Staff; Varsity Field Hockey; FBLA; Geo- Club; Prom and Bicentennial Comm; SAC Rep; Campus Life; Internat’l Club Angela Dawn Laman A Cappella; Madrigals; All- State Alternate; Busch Gardens Country Caroler; Reg. Chorus; Prom Comm; Campus Life people two hundred eleven Cindy Mellish Sue Melzer Tina Menno Richard Michaelian Becky Miller Evelyn Miller Jackie Redmond Carol Reed Gloria Reese Faye Richie Michael Richs Jonathan Riddick Kerry Langston Concert Band; Stage Band; Work- shop Band Robert Allen Langworthy Video Club Elezabeth Lawson S.C.A. Rep.; Junior Class President Barbara Layne Majorettes; Band; Ring Dance Comm.; Honecoming Comm.; two hundred twelve people Lisa Mills Michael Minnis Adrian Mitchell Jimmy Mitchell Nola Moen Karen Morgan Marcella Riddick Gary Riddle Mark Ritger Don Roberts Terry Rodgers Gary Rogers Louis Edward Lee Sylvia Ellen Lentz Jewel Lavonne Leonard Andrea Laure Levy R.O.T.C. Geography Club; R.O. T.C. Nat ' l Honor Society; FHA Club; Girl ' s State; SCA Rep. BHC; Homeroom Rep; Presiden- tial Classrm.; Jr. Honor Society; Geography Club Steven Emmett Lewis Theresa Joan Littlejohn Tina Louise Littlejohn Eddie Ray Littrell Geography Club; Cultural Ex- Band; National Honor Society change Program; Most Outstand- ing Geog Club Member people two hundred thirteen Jan is Monroe Kim Morris Nancy Anne Morris Nancy Morrison Debbie Moyer Elizabeth Mullen Jenny Roudabush Beth Rucker Regina Ruffin Faye Russell Ronnie Sabb Summey Sain Steven Tiko Livingston Joelle Louka International Thespian Society; Art Club; French Club; Who ' s Who Among American H.S. Lucinda Loving Keyettes; Geog. Club; Presidential Classrm.; German Cultural Ex- change; Debate Team Judy Lynn Lowery Geog. Club; Art Club; Inter- national Club; Keyettes; Band Patricia Dawn Lucker Point Option Michael Douglas Lynch B H.C.; Library Asst.; Drama Club; Prom Comm.; Election Comm. Evelyn Suzanne MacKerney Girls ' Chorus; A Cappella; Key- ettes. Treasurer. Districk Pres.; N.H.S.; Applause Kevin Michael Mahon J.V. Wrestling; A. A. U. Boxing two hundred fourteen people Rebecca Mullins Lynn Murphy Billy Musselwhite Terry Nason John Neal Karen Neff Jackie Samuels Bruce Sanders Lynn Savage Roy Savage Brenda Scoggins Julia Scott John Nicolas Malliarakis Jean Karen Manley Gary James Manning Joanne Vira Martello Key Club; SC A Rep JV Football; Art Club Mode! U.N.; World U.N. Karen Ann Mashburn Lynette Maupin Michael James Mayhue Ronald Milliard Maynard A Cappella; Prom Comm. My Fair Lady” Black Humanities Club; DEC A J. V. Wrestling; Harvard U.N.; Geography Club, Vice-President Drama; Prom Comm.; Art Club, Treasurer people two hundred fifteen Tod Neumann Sandy Newsom Bobby Nice Fred Nice Susan Nichols Ramona Nicholson William Scott Kim Sears Cheryl Jo Seay Steve Seguin S hep Shaw John Shay Future monarch, David Key, displays his athletic abilities on the court at an early practice. Terry Lynn Mayo Bobbie Gail McCann Geography Club; ROTC; J.V. Cheerleader Football; Track; Rocket Club; Rep Terry Lee McCartney S.C.A. President; N.H.S. James Clemmons McCollough Indoor- Outdoor Track; Cross Country; Band two hundred sixteen people Audrey Nickerson Mark Norfleet Jeffery Norton Kelly O’Brien Marlene O ' Garro Rhonda Olson Linda Sheldon Ramona Shenk Mary Shipley Jim Shippe Debbie Silk Steve Simmons Sarah Helene McDuffie Patricia Alice McFatridge Margaret Ann McHenry Hattie Mae McKinsey S.C.A. Rep; Guid. Asst.; Home- FBLA. Treasurer Geography Club; FBLA coming Committee John Warren McKinzie Steven Michael McLaughlin Geography Club; Chess Club people two hundred seventeen Charlene Orie Allen Orr Patricia Osborne Jack Ottofara Debbie Owens Sandy Oxford ' Nessa Simpson Cole Sims Joi Sinsigalli Patti Slye Anona Smith Bret Smith Gregory James McLaurin Valerie McLean Joseph McMillian Catherine Suzanne Mears Varsity Club; Varsity Football; Indoor, Outdoor Track J. V. and Varsity Basketball S.C. A. Rep.; FBLA; NHS; Bas- ketball; Softball; Volleyball two hundred eighteen people John Padgett Kathy Palmer Francis Park Clarence Parks John Parks Wayne Parks Dan Smith Jack Smith Kenneth Smith Sherrell Smith Steve Smith Vincent Smith Mary Elizabeth Medford Chorus; Homeroom Rep.; Ring Dance Committee Cynthia Annette Melvin Drill Team Thomas Joseph Michaelian National Honor Society; Key Club; Golf Team; Varsity Club Janet Beth Miller Governor ' s School for the Gifted. NHS; Science Club; Keyettes. President Gerard Clayton Mills Geography dub; Library Club; Library Assistant; Air Force ROTC Deborah Lee Minor Prom Comm.; Ring Dance Comm.; Yearbook Staff Angela Denise Mitchell Pep Club; FBLA Gregory Mitchell Prayer Meeting Advocate people two hundred nineteen David Smoot Iris Snead Jody Snelhen Jon Snyders Cecil Spain Doris Spragan Linda Carol Mitchell Michael Linn Mitchell Raymond Lee Moore Sheree Kay Morgan Office Assistant; Student Ex- D.E. Club; J.V. Track; Black change Sendee; Prom. Comm. Humanities Carl Edward Morrissette John Lynwood Mouring Beverly Ellen Mozingo Kathryn Wells Murphy Geography Club: SC A 10 and 12 Courier Staff: Geography Club Class Council; ACP Choir; Crown Staff; Washington Workshop; Keyettes t wo h and red I went y people Sharon Peters Kevin Pfister Ricky Philpott Janet Pierce Lynn Pierce Paul Pierce Holly Stamper Stacy Stanley Harry Stephens Zada Stephens Michael Steward Eugene Stewart Stephen James Needre Jackie Lynn Nelson Stanley Ray Nice Paul Edward Nicholson Concert Band; Stage Band; Track Girl’s Chorous; Girl ' s Track; Ac a pell a Band; Stage Band Tyrone Pope Teresa Portewig Scott Post Velma Powell Gary Pratt Mike Pratt James Stewart Larry Stewart Charlie Stockton Jeri Stoeckle Sue Stools Bobby Stovall Pamela Miller Nuttycombe Herbert LeeO ' Brien III Keyeltes; Band; Ring Dance Com- Football; Track; FCA; Basketball mittee; Girts’ Athletics Keith Donald Ogburn J.V. Wrestling Richard Reginald O’Neal The ROTC prepare for inspection. two hu ndred t wenty - two people Jean Preston Brian Prevost Sheila Pritchett Barry Pruette Pete Pyzygocki Art Rabinowitz Donnie Strait John Stratton Dean Strickland Diane Strickland Diane Strickland Barbara Sweeney John William Orr J.V. Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Club Susan Elizabeth Overby Geography Club, Treas.; Presi- dential Classroom for Young Americans Anita Wilnette Owens Black Humanities Club; FBLA; FHA Deborah Lynn Owens Keyettes; Drill Team; Ring Dance and Prom Comm.; Crown Staff; Office Assis. Susan Kimberley Owens Thomas Anthony Page Vincent James Pahno Deborah Yolanda Parker Keyettes; Class Rep — 11; Ring Key Club Black Humanities Club Dance and Prom Comm.; Crown Staff: Geography Club; German Exchange Stu. people two hundred twenty- three Charles Ralph Edgar Ralph Simon Randolph Fred Ratliff Marilyn Ratliff David Rawles Beverly Sylver Allison T offer Donald Taft Anita Taylor Liz Taylor Mona Taylor Stephen Eugene Parker J. V. Football; NHS; Class Treas— 10; Class Pres. — 11; Key Club; Who ' s Who; Governor’s School Judith Lynn Parrish Keyettes; NHS; Prom Comm. Susan Kelly Parsons Basketball; Track; Girls’ Chorus; Volleyball; Ring Dance and Home- coming Comm.; Science Club; Softball Dana Patton Volleyball; Clinic Assistant two hundred twenty-four people Fred Reams Joyce Redden James Reel William Reel Debbie Ren row Alan Reynolds Debra Thomas Karen Thomas Karen Thompson Mary Thompson Eddie Thornton Eddie Thornton Angela Patrice Perry Audrey Lee Perry Chalfrantz Evans Perry Clifton Perry Camara Club; Black Humanities Mixed Chorus; Clinic Assis. J.V. Football; J.V. Wrestling; Indoor and Outdoor Track Club; DEC A Club Band; Var. Football; Newspaper Staff Ron Lee Peters Peter John Pfeffer J. V. Football; Var. Football; Varsity Club people two hundred twenty- five Patrick Robert Philipoom Leon Ellis Pierce J.V. and Varsity Football; J.V. International Thespian Society and Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Club Jan Lynette Pollock James Carlton Post J. V. Cheerleading; Gymnastics; Guidance Assis. Bruce Alan Pittman Donna Marie Preston Bambi Lynn Pollan FHA.1CT James Michael Prislusky two hundred twenty-six people Tim Robbs Faye Robertson Kaye Robertson Tom Robeson Angela Robinson Cynthia Robinson Denise Travis Belinda Turner Leslie Turner William Turner Dale Twigg Michael Tyler Thomas Victor Prislusky Milton Pritchett Thomas Wayne Pruitt Wrestling; Video Club Art Club; ICT Charles Thomas Rappold Leslie Leigh Redfern Frank Lester Reed J. V. and Varsity Cheerleader; Homecoming Court; Ring Dance and Prom Comm.; Homecoming Queen; Vice- Pres. — 12 people two hundred twenty-seven Phillip Robinson Robert Robinson Tim Robinson Buddy Robinson Vanessa Rodgers Diane Rogers David Turner Nadine Upshur Robert Valcourt Ron Valcourt Ginger Vanderschaf Grelchen Van Liere Nancy Reed Barbara Reynolds Sandra Reynolds Mark Richardson Track; Black Humanities Club; J V. Wrestling Field Hockey Maurice Ring Joann Ritchie Christopher D. Roberts David O. Roberts Library Asst.; Geography Club; Varsity Football; BHA two hundred twenty-eight people Nelson Rogers Jeff Roudabush Madeline Rouse Steven Rowe Donald Russell Chris Rutherford Virginia Vaughn David Vincent Shirley Vinson Bryant Wagoner Kathy Wagner Larry Waldman Richard Roberts Geog. Club David Robinson Donald Robinson Michael Dean Rocke Geog. Club; Key Club; Varsity Club; Cultural Exchange Lynn Christian Rodgers John Dillard Rogers Michaela Geraldine Rogers Daniel Mcvin Ross Band Majorettes; Keyettes; Ring Dance; Prom Comm. people two hundred twenty- nine John Ryan Ronald Sabb Denice Sandidge Judy Sargent Loir Satterfield Lowis Savage Cindy Walker Scott Walls Audrey Ward Billy Warrick Stelle Washburn Russell Paul Roundy David Lewis Rushing Karen Kay Sadler Patricia Kaye Samuels Guidance Assit . Drill Team; SCA Reporter; Senior Class Secretary Shelia Belinda Samuels Randall Evan Sarfan David Saunders Peggy Ann Savage Black Humanities Club; Drill Senior Class Pres ; Varsity Wrest- NHS; Black Humanities Club; Team; Gospel Choir ling; NHS; Key Club Courier Staff two hundred thirty people Keith Sawyer David Scarlett Pam Seay Mark Seal Joe Sershen Gina Sessions Sherry Washington Julia Watkins Theodore Watkins Gary Watts Susan Weaver Judy Weinstein Harst Joseph Schach Teri Ann Schwartz Karen Lorraine Sears Paul Jacob Serwitz Pep Club ; Annual Staff; Judo Science Club; FBLA Geography C lub Club; Football Manageress Robert Eugene Seward Varsity Tennis; Varsity Club Aiko Yamashiro Sexton Masako Yamashoro Sexton Karen Ann Shipley Guidence Assistant; Girls ' Chorus; FBLA people two hundred thirty-one Wilbur Dean Short 11 Vicki Lynn Siluk Carol Simmons Richard Simpson NHS; Key, Debate, Geog., Clubs; Georgetown Model; Crown Staff; German Exchg.; Pres. Class Black Humanities Club Geog. Club; Karate Club Joseph Singleton J.V. Basketball Charles Smith Band; Track; Black Humanities Club Diane Smith ROTC; Library Assistant; Black Humanities Club Louis Dexter Smith J. V. and Varsity Football; Varsity Track two hundred thirty-two people Susan Shinn Mike Short Steve Short Susan Siluk Vera Simpson Denise Singleton Calvin Whitaker Lamar a Whitaker Lisa Whitaker Bubba White Ledell White Teresa White Michael R. Smith Michael Vernon Smith Rebecca Ann Smith Phyllis Wanda Snead Varsity Wrestling. Mang ; Chess Black Humanities Club; Black NHS; Keyettes, Vice-President Keyettes; International Club Club; German Club; VIC A; J. V. Humanities Band Soccer; National Honor Society two hundred thirty three Lisa Slade Earl Sledge Brian Sloggie Andrew Smith Billy Smith Daniel Smith Debbie Whitehead Bruce Whit Delores Whitfield Robert Whitfield Donald Widlacki Regina Wiggins Eric Sola John Madison South J.V. and Varsity Baseball; J.V. Wrestling; Varsity Club Deborah Lee Sparrow Richard Trotter Spencer Band; Varsity Hockey; Track; J. V. and Varsity Football Who ' s Who; National Honor So- ciety; Geography Club two hundred thirty- four people Diane Smith Eagle Smith Marvin Smith Paul Smith Cerletheria Snead Valerie Souza Clifton Wilder Alan Wilkins Alvin Williams Lynn Williams Patricia Williams Manette Williams Tony Clinton Spencer Michelle Marie Spivak Dillard Ray Spruill Football Manager J-V- and Var. Cheerleader; SCA; J.V. and Var. Baseball; J.V. and Crown Staff— Editor; NHS; Prom Var. Football; Var. Club and Ring Dance Comm. people two hundred thirty- five Pal lie Spanos Karen Sparrow Michael Speller Montie Spino Sheila Spruill Anthony Squyars Trudy Williams Norman Wilson Patricia Wilson Corlis Wimberly Carolyn Wiseman Dwight Wolf Ronnie D. Spruill Juanita Lee Stainback Douglas Paschall Staples James William Starboard J. V. and Varsity Football; S.C.A. Representative, Treasurer; Mr. Monarch; National Honor Society Michael Harvey Stephenson JohnStewart Johnny Lee St.John Robin Talley Stokes National Honor Society; Science Keyettes; S.C.A. Representative Club two hundred thirty-six people David Stagg Lloyd Stephens Margaret Stiles Kim Stiltner Janis Stinson Harrell Stock we 1 1 Lynne se Womb l e Mark Wood Tom Woodruff Patricia Woods Brockton Woodson Cindy Woolard John Walter Strang Sally Lee Stutzman Rocket Club: RO.T.C. Drill Team, Commander; German Club; Pep Club; National Honor Society Soft music provided by Slapwater Jack sets the romantic mood for Rodney Flint and his girl, Marie Graham. Glenda Kathleen Street George Sutton Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track people two hundred thirty-seven Neil Slokes Wayne Stokes Wilbert Stowes Glenwood Street Teresa Strickland Tyrone Strickland Anna Wright Jimmy Wright Donald Yeatts Tony York John Zimmerman Nancy Zimmerman Larry Eugene Sylver Joseph Edward Tatem Alton Taylor Barbara Kaye Taylor Band; Black Humanities Club Band ; Stage Band; Com muni- Black Humanities Club; J.V. FBLAClub cations Club Basketball Charles Edward Taylor Deborah Ann Taylor Geography Club two hundred thirty-eight people Herff Jones mng man fills out order form i for excited jimors. I i Moi arch$ v lunch 4t commons area during rest period, better known as Renee Willanette Taylor Teresa Gail Taylor Bradley Murray Thomas Donnell Leon Thomas DECA Geography Club; International Thespian Society; Drama Club; CROWN Staff Lionel Milton Thomas Miriam Pam Thomas Ronald Eugene Thomas Mattie Thompson FBLA, Vice President J-V- and Varsity Cheerleader; ' Black Humanities Club people two hundred thirty- nine Dean Sturgeon Rodney Suuon Paul Sweeney Yolanda Sylver Donna Tate Becky Tatem Jeff Tucker Tracey Tully Janet Turner Ray Twiynes Ray Tynes Nancy Valentine Terry Averille Thon Gloria Francine Tillery Library Assistant; Science Club R.O.T.C. Edwin Clark Tison Daniel Harold Tobin Band; Golf; Varsity Club ICT Program two hundred forty people Mary Ann Taylor Shirley Terrell Aarow Theissen John Thisdell Joyce Thomas Sharon Thomas Vincent Valentine Billy VanAlstine William Van Dyke Kimm Voight David Wagner Karen Waid Joseph Totten Ronnie Gene Towe David Bruce Townsend Richard Trent VoTech VICA J. V. Wrestling; VICA Club; I.C.T.; J.V. Wrestling; VICA Science Club Club; Science Club; Office As- sistant Helen Costa Tsiaclides Harry Edward Tully Key Club Jacqueline Hazeanna Turner Geography Club; Band people two hundred forty-one Norma Thompson Mary Tiedeken Tommy Timberlake Alton Tisdale Randy Tison Lois Toms Deborah Wainwright Linda Walden Denise Walker Susan Walker Terri Walker Karen Walsh Stephen Benson Turner Vernon Clarence Turner Yvonne Delphine Tynes James Henry Uster S.C. A. Representative Office Service Greg Toth Doug Totten Debbie Townsend Willie Trachuk Leonard Travis Yvonne Troutt Sharon Ward Shari Ware Kim Waters Clayton Watkins Margaret Watkins Stephanie Watkins Dianna May V i Id Betty Paige Walker Edward Richard Walker Stephen Ashley Walker National Honor Society Keyettes Band; Stage Band; Pep Band; German Band; National Honor Society Key Club; Broadcasting and Com- munications Club Jimmy Joe Wallace Phillip D. Ward Joseph Lloyd Ware Donald Chris Watkins S C. A. Representative; Key Club; Science Club; National Honor Varsity Basketball Indoor and Outdoor Track J. V. Football; Varsity Basketball Society people two hundred forty- three D. Travis D. Twyman Timmy Watkins Tony Watkins Rickey Watson Judy Way Beverly Whitaker David White L White Mary White Norma White Linette Whitehead James Thomas Eric Reese Webb Teresa Ann Webster Joann Weese Weatherford Wrestling; Football Ring Dance Comm; NHS; Who ' s Who; Scepter St aff Mark Weisflog J. V. Wrestling David Morris Westerfield Scepter Staff; Presidential Class- room; NHS; CROWN Staff Debbie Leigh Whitaker International Thespian Society; Library Asst. Deborah Lynn White two hu ndred forty -four people -S ' T William J . Weaver David Week hors t Babs Welch John Wells James West Ronnie West Percy Whitehead Timothy W Widlacki Karen Wilkinson Bridgette Williams Danila Williams Glenn Williams Elvis Quinton White Gerald Michael Whittaker Robin Annette Wiatt Art Club Judy Ann Wichorek Keyettes, Rec. Seer.; NIIS; Inter- national Club; Drill Team; Who ' s Who Donald Carlyle Wiggs Key Club Jeffrey Scott Wiley A ' HS; Key Club; Tennis. Mgr.; Courier Staff Charles Gregory Williams CROWN Staff Elizabeth Hall Williams SCA Representative people two hundred forty- five Gloria Williams T Williams Jeff Williamson Barbara Wilson Donnie Wilson Phyllis Wilson Andrea Woods Harry Wright Karla Wustner Mark Yarbro David Yenni John Yoder Scott Anthony Williams Charles Earl Wilson Martin Thornes Wilson Thomas Andrew Wilson Boys ' P.E. Club Kenneth Floyd Winbush Robert Earold Windham Geography Club Edward Witherspoon Steven Douglas Wolf Wrestling two hundred forty- six people Jim Windham Mildred Witherspoon Joe Witt Harry Wood Jerry Woodbury Sylvester Woodley Debbie Young Roy Zalameda Eddie Zentner Teri Zimmerman George Bay less C. Boyd Gwendolyn Sue Wolfley Jacqueline Darlene Woods Robert Elt Wood Joyce Brenda Wortham NHS; Campus Life Black Humanities Club and Gos- pel Choir Volleyball ; DEC A Charles Ellis Woolard Mark Woynicz William Lee Wren Bret Bartlet Wright Library Asst., ' Courier Staff. II, J. V . and Varsity Baseball Class Reporter, 10,11; Key Club; 2; CROWN Staff II Treasurer; SCA Representative people two hundred forty- seven Dale Monroe Wright David Edward W’right Kevin Robert Wright William Grant Wyche A Capella Choir; Madrigals; Drama Eric Leon Yancey Elizabeth Renee Young Sandra Elizabeth Young William O. Young Band; Health Careers Club Drill Team; Keyettes; Who ' s Who FBLA CROWN Staff, Photography Ed- itor; Science Club ; Key Club; Geography Club James Nick Zeris Wrestling; Cross Country Carol Anne Ziegler Geography Club; Science Club Edward Francis Burton J. V. and Varsity Football; J. V. and Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Club Tae Chang two hundred forty-eight peoplt Jarrell R. Elliott Ricky Gene Foster Lisa Warren Frazier Calvin Bradley Green Manager, J.V. and Varsity Bas- CROWN Staff 1 ! Basketball; Track; Football ketball, Varsity Football: Black Humanities Club James Edward Kearse Frederick McDowell William Donnell Rodgers Teresa Marie Taft DEC A; Vo- Tech; VIC A; Black Humanities Club people two hundred forty- nine 1 1 Adams. Amy 16.35,150 Adams. Janet 150 Adams. Lawrence 150 Adams. Nancy 150 Adams. Shawna 150 Adkinson. Robert 150 Adkins. Timmothy 150 Adkinson. Lillian 150 Alderfer. Rachel 68. 79.102.103.150 Alderfer. David 150 Alex. Karen 16.150 Alex. Carl 48.1 50 Alexander. Reginia 150 Alger. Robbie 150 Alger. Ronnie 150 Allen. Anthony 150 Allen. Diane 22.28.151 Allen. Dennis 151 Allen. Ferdenck 150.129 Alferd. Kevin 48. 1 50 Alston. Edwina 151 Anby. Howard 151 Ancel. Cynthia 151 Anderson. Kim 151 Anderson. Joy 151 A nderson. Lorenzo 88. 93.106.1 08. 110. III. 151 Andrews. Debroa 152 Andrews. Elizabeth 29.35.1 52 Andrews. Julie 15 2 Anspach. Brenda 153 Anlinori. James 153 Antinori. Ricky 151 Appleby. Vicki 16.28.1 53 Arbaugh. Elizabeth 151 Arens. Barbara 151 Arens. Annette 35.151 Arline. Christopher 151 Armstrong. Michael 28.1 5 1 Armstrong. Lawrence 151 Arnette. Terry 153 Arnold. Robert 152 Arrington. Phillip 152 Arrington. Joanne 154 Artis. Kenneth 152 As block. Donald 151 Askew. Rossevelt 152 Askew. Sharon 152 Atwood. Susan 28.42.44. 152 Augburn. Linda 152 Ausura. Edward 154 Averette. Alison 152 Avis. Elizabeth 152 Avis. Lynne 152 m Babb. Billy 44 Bacote. Theodore 152 Baer. Jacob 1 56 Baer. Heidi 152.48 Bahn. Gilbert 28.35.152 Bailey. Brenda 156 Baker. Cheryl 153 Baker. Morley 153 Baidas sari. Lisa 156 Baldassari. Mark 153 Baldwin. Deborah 153 Bales. Thomas 44.1 53 Ball. Susan 157 Ball. Debra 153 Ball. Lynda 153 Ballard. Teresa 153 Bandy. Terry 157.48 Bandy. Alan 153 Banks. David 153 Banket t. Debra 153 Banks. Lanay 153 Banks. Lynette 154 Banks. Vililley 1 58 Barber. Janet 154 Barber. Ray 154 Barber. Michael 154 Barch. James 48.1 58 Bar co. Mr 24 Barger. Anna 16,158 Barger. Delores 154 Barger. James 154 Barnes. Deborah 159 Barnes. Douglas 154 Barnes. Edward 159 Barnes. Kevin 154 Barnes. Thomas 154 INDEX Barnett. Brenda 22.159 Barnett. Wanda 52.1 54 Barrette. Fawn 154 Barron. Janna 154 Bass. Sharon 159 Baumler. Susan 155 Baumann. Scott 155 Bay less Diane 22,155 Bean. David 155 Beck. Robert 160 Beck. John 155 Becker. Charles 44.155 Becker. Steven 155 Beckner. Steven 160 Beckman. Gail 155 Bell. Rachel 160 Bell. Victor 156 Bellamy. Willie 160 Belote. David 161 Benjamin. Edmond 156 Benjamin. Diane 155 Bennett. Dale 155 Bennett. Carolyn 79.156 Benson. Belinda 155 Benson. Joy 31 .161 Bentley. Venus 155 Benton. Michael 95.156 Bethea. Timmie82 Beveridge. Louis 156 Bianchi. Carol 38 Bick. Christopher 156 Biggs. Henry 161 Biggs. Leon 156 Bivins. Walter 156 Black. Diana 157 Black. Susan 156 Blackwell. Faye 162 Blackwell. Carolyn 16.162 Blackwell. Darryl 157 Blackwell. Ray 156 Blackmon. Howard 161 Blackman. Thomas 157 Blake. William 162 Blinson. Gina 48.162 Blizzard. George 163 Blount. William 163 Blount. Thomas 157 Bluhm. Rebecca 35.44.157 Bobbitt. Lynn 164 Bond ay. Karen 157 Bonnett. Mrs. 152 Booker. Mrs. 152 Boone. Chester 157 Boone. David 156 Bostic. Jeffrey 164 Boston. Katrina 158 Bourn. Charles 158 Bowen. Mr 152 Bowen. William 158 Bower. Judy 159 Bowers. George 28.42.44.1 57 Bowers. Pamela 158 Bowles. Aundria 157 Bowles. Stacey 158 Bowman. Elizabeth 48.165 Bowman. Meredith 68.1 57 Bowman. David 164 Boyd. Bitty 158 Boyd. Ralph 157 Boyd. Curtis 165 Boyer. Judy 35 Brad fie Id. Bruce 159 Bradley. Tammy 159 Bradshaw. Andre 159 Brake. Patricia 166 Brake. Robert 159 Branham. Steven 157 Braxton. Barbara 157 Brennan. James 166 Brenneman. Anita 35 Brewer. Brenda 45.166 Brewer. Kathy 158 Brewer. Betty 158 Bridges. Retd 160 Bright. David 160 Bright. Donald 158 Britt. Russell 158 Britt. Beverly 160 Britt. Martha 166 Britt. Rubean 160 Brooks. Mr 94 Brooks. Mr 153 Brooks Kevin 160 Brooks. William 158 Brooks. Cammie 167 Brown. Elmore 82.1 10 Brown. Gerald 48.167 Brown. Harold 168 Brown. Joann 1 68 Brown. Kathleen 169 Brown. Keith 160 Brown. Loretta 158 Brown. Laura 35.103.161 Brown. Phillip 86.88.93.106 Brown. Rickey 159 Brunk. Jean 161 Brushwood. John 48.169 Brushwood. Frances 169 Brushwood. Elizabeth 161 Bryant. Teresa 31 .170 Bryant. Clifton 97.170 Bryant. Willis 159 Bryant. Mary Ann 159 Buchanan. Deborah 153 Bunch. George 171 Buoncristiani. Martin 44.161 Burch. Mrs. 153 Burgess. Butch 159 Burgess. Tiajuana 159 Burgwyn. Nancy 1 60 Burkhammer. Kim 171 Burks. Donald 160 Burnett. William 148.160 Burnham. Carol 171 Burnham. Diane 52.53.161 Burns. Steven 161 Burns. Barbara 172 Burns. Ray ft eld 162 Burroughs. Denise 172 Burs ten. Amy 160 Butler. Gary 162 Butler. Thamer 172 Butts. Lucy 172 Butts. Rita 160 Butts. Ann 35.48.160 Byrd. Elsie 161 Byrd. Darlene 161 Cabaniss. Charles 16.173 Cain. Alvin 162 Cain. Leslie 162 Caizza. Kimberly 162 Calfee. Teresa 173 Call. Dani 161 Callahan. Robert 162 Call. Edwin 161 Call. Francis 161 Campbell. Donna 163 Campbell. Gregory 173 Campbell. Kerry 163 Campbell. Kirk 161 Campbell, Sarah 163 Campbell. William 163 Campbell. Willie 162 Cannaday. Mr. 154 Copies. Richard 162 Cardwell. Brian 173 Cardwell. Carlos 162 Carey. Daniel 163 Carney, Leonard 164 Carney. Linda 163 Carney. James 174 Carney. Regine 162 Caroccia. Carolyn 35.164 Carson. Yoon 164 Carter. Clyde 162 Carter. Donna 64.164 Carter. Deborah 174 Carter. John 175 Carter. Marcel 164 Carter. Mr 154 Carter. Rhonda 22.43 Cassell. Ear! 164 Casson. Mrs. 154 Castleman. David 163 Castlelow. Lynda 64.65.79.1 65 Castelow. Billy 82.162 Castle. William 165 Caton. Kim 165 Caudle. Wendell 163 Cava. Dale 175 Cay wood. Mr 155 Chaffin. Millard 163 Chalmers. Robin 176 Chandler. Kathy 165 Chang. MyongSu 165 Charles. Steven 1 76 Cheeseman. Anthony 166 Cheely. James 165 Chittenden. Debora 166 Chittenden. Brenda 1 76 Choate. Karen 176 Chris man. Bruce 166 Christian. Etrice 163 Christian. Donna 166 Christopher. Kim 22.166 Church. Michael 163 Clark. Fay 166 Clark. Joni 164 Clark. Mr. 156 Clark. Scott 35.164 Clark. Timothy 177 Clarke. Daria 22.163 Clary. Robery 35.48.164 Clause. Wayne 1 77 Clause. William 177 Claunch. Cathy 167 Clayton. Susan 167 Clayborn. Donald 48.167 Clements. Judith 164 Clemence. Kenneth 43.44.45.164 Clevinger. Wesley 44 Cline. Roxanne 1 78 Clore. Mrs. 156 Closs. Kevin 164.129 Closs. Timothy 167 Clough. Rebecca 52.178 Coberly. Jackson 165 Cochran. Stephanie 179 Cockroft. Tamara 165 Coffey. Crystal 16.179 Cofield. Phyllis 22.165 Coffman. Debbie 28.165 Coffman. Ronald 167 Coggin. David 167 Cole. Corky 179 Coles. Harry 165 Collier. Mrs. 156 Collina. Lori 165 Collins, Robert 166 Col lint, William 168 Colton. Monique 1 5.168 Colter. Mrs. 157 Colwell. Kenneth 168 Conner. Alice 35.168 Conner. Kenneth 38,166 Contreras. Maria 166 Cook. Debbie 169 Cook. Catherine 168 Cook. Conway 168 Cook. Mark 166 Cook. Robert 166 Cooke. Reginald 89.91 .92 Coombs. Leanne 169 Cooper. Betsy 35.166 Cooper. Calvin 22.48.169 Cooper. Richard 169 Cooper. Lonnie 167 Cooper. Sheila 167 Cooper. Tony 48.179 Cope. Steven 16.180 Copped ge. Deborah 169 Corbin. Webster 1 70 Cornelius. Mrs 158 Common. Lee 1 70 Cottrell. Stephen 94.167 Council. Cheryl 180 Courtemanche. Robin 167 Cournoyer. James 1 70 Cowherd. Cynthia 35.181 Cox. David 181 Cox. Joy 181 Cox. Kathy 35.48.167 Cox. Regina 45.182 Crabill. Carl 48.182 Crane. Charles 182 Crasno. Ann 170 Craven. Mrs 158 Crawley. Rodney 168 Crawley. Lila 167 Crip pen. Mr 32.158 Crittenden. Robert 1 70 Crocker. Leon 168 Crockett. Deborah 1 5.16.52.183 Croat I . Tom 170 Cropper. Mr. 22.159 Crosby. Joe 168 Crosby. William 171 Cross. Theresa 38.39.183 Crowley. Roger 171 Crump. William 184 Crump. Crystal 184 Crump. Kenneth 168 Crump. Joseph 17 1 Crump. Hazel 184 Culp. Mark 168 Cummings. Mrs. 159 Cunningham. Richard 185 Curran. Pamela 15,31 .185 Curran. Susan 168 Dadez. Richard 185 Dadez. Regina 35.64.79.17 1 Daggs. Valencia 171 Daigneault. Michael 171 Dale. Janet 38,186 Dame. Christopher 172 Darner on. Susan 172 Daniels. Brian 169 Daoud. Khalil 35.186.137 Daspit. John 169 Davenport. Mr. 159 Davenport. Carl 172 Davidson. Chester 169 Davis. Jackie 16.38.62.103.186 Davis. Cheryl 48.169 Davis. Diana 170,187 Davis. David 180 Davis. Dawn 172 Davis. Mrs. 159 Davis. Mr. 159 Davis. Jacquelin 22,169 Davis. Katee 169 Davis. Orlando 172 Davis. Tommy 172 Deagle. James 187 Delweese. Roy 170 Deaver. Faith 64.173 DeGroat. Mr. 160 Demon. Rochelle 16.50.51.48.187 Demon. Nicholas 1 70 Dempsey. Josephine 173 Denny. Patricia 187 Dennis. Marianne 173 Dennis. Linda 173 Deringer. William 170 Derrah. Cynthia 44.188 Deuel l . Beverly 58. 1 70 Deyerle. Steve 1 73 Dickinson. Gail 48. 1 70 Dill. Michelle 48.173 Dillon, Richy 174 Dixon. Mrs. 160 Dixon, Johnnie 188 Donnell. Judy 171 Dossett. Donna 35. 171 Dougherty. Vicki 15,31 .171 Dougherty. William 174 Douglas. Mrs. 160 Douglas. Mrs. 161 Downing. Daria 189 Downing. Andrew 174 Draper. Constance 48. 189 Drolet. John 48. 174 Drummond. Willis 48. 171 Dryden. Carol 171 Duff. David 94.96.97.189 Duff Robbie 63.79.17 1 Duff. Warren 174 Duncan. Alfred 175 Duncan. Carolyn 174 Duval. Barry 172 Dymond. Robert 190 £ East. Michael 175 Eberhardt. James 35,190 Eberhardt, Susan 190 Eberhard. Mike 190 Eckert. Bryan 172 Edgemon. William 48.191 Edison. Mrs. 161 Edwards. Lemonz 22,175 Edwards. Nancy 48.175 Edwards. Vivian 191 Egan. Renee 102.191 Eidson. George 175 Eisenman. Janis 1 92 Eisenman. Richard 172 Ellenburg. Gege 45. 1 72 Ellington. Willard 48. 1 92 Elliott. Edward 192 Elliott, Jarrell 16,35.249 Elliott. Janice 50.51 .48.175 Elliott. Joyce 51 .48.79.176 Elliott. Lisa 172 Ellis. Cheryl 176 Ellis. Bryan 193 Ellis, James 176 Ellis. Todd 193 Ellison, Anthony 38.172 Elmore. Steven 17 3 Emanuel. Michael 176 Enamorado. Mi eiby 193 England. Mike 193 England. Courtney 173 Englert. William 173 English. Jacqueline 194 English. William 176 Eruley. David 1 76 Epps. Donna 1 94 Epperson. Steven 173 Eres. Felino 177 Eriksen, Jon 173 Estes. Lillie 22.173 Estes. Steve 1 94 Evans. Jesse 177 Evans. Monique 174 Everhardt. Kim 174 Everette. Steven 177 Falls. Donna 31 .174 Farmer. James 22,38.96.97 .194 Farrah. Benjamin 48,195 Feasel. Becky 174 Fennell. William 177 Fenton. Eddie 174 Ferrell. Mr. 161 Ferrell. Mrs. 161 Fields. Roy 177 Findlay. Cathy 174 Findlay, John 1 78 Fish. Regina 175 Fitchett. Yvonne 195 Flack. Mary 1 75 Flanagan. Michael 1 78 Flemming. Eddie 175 Fletcher. Teresa 178 Flint. Rodney 48.195 Flood. Donna 195 Floyd. Mark 175 Fogg. Marvin 196 Ford. Lance 1 96 Ford. Robert 175 Ford. Roscoe 175 Ford. Nathaniel 1 78 Forinash. Brenda 176 Forte. Calvin 1 78 Fortune. Herbert 178 Foster. Jan 176 Foster, Kathryn 1 76 Foy. Julia 179 Frances. Rhonda 35,179 Frank. Richard 75.179 Franklin, Jimmy 48. 1 96 Frary. Michael 196 Frazier. Melinda 62.63.1 96 Freeman. Julye 196 Freeman, Marcia 179 Freeze. Cheri 196 Fulgham. Mark 176 Fulgham. Brian 179 Fuller. Wayne 179.249 Fulton. Melissa 180 Futrell. Patricia 1 76 a Gagliardi. David 16.95.96.97.98.197.129 Gagliardi, Kenneth 180 Gainley. Glenn 197 Galanos. Mrs 162 Galloway. Mr 14.162 Gardetto. Stephen 28.180 Gardner. Bobby 1 97 Gardner, Vivian 176 Garrett. Debbie 197 Garrett. Diane 177 Garrett. Yvette 68.180 Garrett. Edward 180 Garrett. Michael 180 Garrison. Susan 14.15.31 ,197 Garris. Ret a 177 Garris. Dennis 48.181 Gat el y. Terri 177 Gatling, Gary 197 Gatling. Sheree 198 Gaylor. Elaine 177 Gay lor. Karen 31 .177 Gendron. Mark 177 German. Karen 32.35.178 German. Keith 181 Gibbs. Cynthia 181 Gibson. Kim 181 Gibson. Larry 1 78 Gilbert. Robin 1 78 Gill. Connie 181 Gillespie. John 1 98 Gilliam. Michael 178 Gilliam. Michael 82. 96. 1 78. 1 29 Gilliam. Mary 181 Gil mom. Wendy 182 Gilmer. Rebekah 182 Glass. Mrs. 162 Glass. Michael 38,178 Glee. Terrell 179 Glee. Errol 1 179 Glover. Eric 198 Glover. Miss 162 Glover. Rhonda 182 Goble. Gregory 1 5,182 Goetcheus. Lucinda 62.179 Goff. Edward 182 Golden. Carol 182 Golden, Lewis 179 Gooding. Kristi 183 Goodwyn. Johnnie 183 Gosselin, Keith 198 Gourley. Steven 198 Graham. Carrie 198 Graham. Marie 48,179 Grampre. Thelma 198 Grandison. Antinet 1 98 G rat to, David 44. 179 Grant. Mr. 163 Gray. Reuben 16.48.199 Green. Floyd 22.28.31 .35.43.45.48.180.199 Green, Marian 180 Greene. John 180 Gregory. Catherine 199 Gregory. Marvin 180 Gresham. Sherwood 199 Griffin. Richard 1 99 Griffin. Stephen 180 Gross. Phillip 180 Grubbs, Curtis 183 Guin, Gregory 183 Guy. Edmund 181 .129 Hagelberger. Kim 102,199 Hagen. Diana 199 Hall. Benson 86.91.92.93.199 Hall. Diane 15.52.53.181 Hall. Jack 183 Hamilton. Lynne 183 Hammond. Mark 184 Hand. Gregory 181 Hanna. Jeanne 200 Hannah. Marian 48.184 Hardy. Jo Ann 200 Hargrave. Janet 200 Hargrove. Derrick 97.200 Hargrove. Gail 200 Hargrove. Armand 184 Harlow. Joyce 67 .68.69.201 Hart son. Darlene 201 Harmon. Pamela 181 Harmon, Ronald 16.201 Harmon. Patty 184 Harper. Mary 201 Harper. Janice 181 Harper, Gilbert 48.181 Harr el son. Trina 184 Harris. Elizabeth 16,201 Harris. Edith 182 Harris. Kitty 202 Harris. Junius 48.185 Harris. James 185 Harris. Linda 202 Harris. Robert 88.92 Hartman. Michael 185 Hartwell. Roger 185 Harvey. Anne 32,35,202 Harvey. Kenneth 185 Harvey. Lynne 35.186 Hasnerl. Linda 16.44.45.202 Haskins. David 182 Houghton. Nanette 202 H aught on. Warren 186 Haughton. Douglas 182 Hawkins. Roy 202 Hawkins. Sharon 22,48.182 Hawkins. Dwight 186 Hayes. Mrs 79.164 Hayes. Patricia 44. 186 Hayes. Michelle 28.43.44.186 Hayes. Steven 203 Haynes. Jeffrey 182 Haynes. Deborah 186 Hecker. Lisa 182 Hedgepeth. Patti 187 Hedgepeth. Billy 183 Hedrick. Kelly 187 Helton, Mrs 164 Henderson. Calvin 187 Henley. William 1 5.203 Henley. Cody 187 Herbison. Mr 165 Hicks. Ella 203 Hicks, David 183 Hicks. Thomas 183 Hicks. Elsie 183 Highsmith. Sheila 187 Hill. Laver ne 165 Hill. Brenda 183 Hill. Gary 204 Hill. James 187 Hill. Mary 184 Hill. Melody 204 Hill. Tommy 188 Hilliard. Marjori 188 Hilt. Donna 184 Hines. Mr. 165 Hinnant. Coleman 188 Hix. Adam 188 Hobbs. Teresa 188 Hobbs. Debra 184 Hodges. Wilbert 90.1 89 Hogge. Stephen 189 Hogan. Linda 189 Hogue. David 204 Hogue. Bernice 189 Hohl. Claudia 16.62.63.79.204 Holladay. Nancy 16.46.48,204 Holewinski, Gary 35,184 Holewinski. Douglas 189 Hollis. Joseph 184 Holloway. Bonnie 184 Holloway. Steven 204 Holmes, Cassandra 204 Holmes. James 48,205 Holmes. Dianne 185 Holmes, David 189 Holmes. Frank 185 Holmes. Rodney 190 Holmes. Walter 1 90 Holzbach, Carol 44.68,205 Hooper. Elizabeth 190 Hopkins. Audre 185 Hopkins. Barbara 16.205 Hopkins. Dorothy 35,185 Hopkins. Kimberly 35. 1 90 Horan. Catherine 205 Horak, Candy 190 Hornsby. Hugh 97,205 Hornsby, Robert 44.205 Hornsby. Steven 185 Horrell Brnda 185 Horrell. Jeanette 35,190 Horton. Michelle 186 Horton. Mrs 166 Horton. Tony 191 Hosey, Leslee 191 Hosey. Joe! 186 Hostvedt. Julie 191 Hostvedt. Kathleen 44.206 Houk. Michael 191 House. Alicia 191 Howard. James 191 Howard. Mrs. 166 Howard. Michael 192 Howard. Terrence 206 Hubbard. Leslie 16.28,206 Huddleston. Shery 44. 186 Huddleston. Pamela 102.192 Hudson, Michael 48.186 Huebner, Patty 186 Huffines. Sharon 206 Huffman. Lee 186 Huffman. Robert 192 Hughson, Cheryl 192 Huller, David 16,207 Hunt. Darlene 207 Hunt. William 15.187 Hunter, Kenneth 207 Hunter. Arnold 192 Hunter. Valareese 188 Hurr. Richard 97 .207 Hyatt, Susan 187 Hyde. Marie 187 a Irby. Sandra 192 Irving, Christine 102,207 Irving. Steven 187 Ivey. Nancy 1 6 Ivey, Richard 1 93 Jackson. Allen 187 Jackson. Anthony 188 Jackson. Brian 1 93 Jackson. Jerry 207 Jackson. Juan 187 Jackson. Mark 188 Jackson. Puggie 188 Jackson. Willie 193 Jacobs. Morris 188 Jacobsen. Michael 48.207 Janousek. John 35.193 Jarrett. Sherry 193 Jarvis. Bruce 207 Jarvis. Sharon 208 Jefferson. Debra 48.188 Jefferson. Jimmie 193 Jefferson. Marie 22.188 Jenkins. Nathan 189 Jenkins. Marian 189 Jenkins. Darrlyn 194 Jennings. Scott 194 Jeter. Ernest 208 Jeter. Theresa 189 Jett. Deborah 194 Jobe. Stephen 189 Johnson. Mr 108.168 Johnson. Anne 35. 1 95 Johnson. Bernadet 194 Johnson. Clark 1 95 Johnson. C C 167 Johnson. Kim 195 Johnson. Marie 194 Johnson. James 82 Johnson. Jeffrey 189 Johnson. Julius 194 Johnson. Kathryn 189 Johnson. Marilyn 195 Johnson. Michael 48 Johnson. Regina 190 Johnson. Robert 168 Johnson. Steven 96.97.208 Johnson. Sharlene 190 Johnson. Sharon 1 95 Johnston. Jennifer 5 Johnston. Vanessa 44.195 Jonex. Audre 196 Jones. Brenda 48. 1 90 Jones. Beresford 1 90 Jones. Cheryl 208 Jones. Carl 190.208 Jones. David 196 Jones. Dennis 208 Jones. Denise 208 Jones. Jamie 51.48.209 Jones. Jacques 1 96 Jones. Mitzi 22.52.190 Jones. Mrs. 169 Jones. Mrs. 169 Jones. Rodney 191 Jones. Robin 196 Jones. Steven 191 Jones. Trina 209 Jones. Terri 196 Jordan. Renee 1 97 Jordan. Susan 35 Joyner. Tyronne 191 Joyner. Larry 1 97 Justice. Gary 209 CH Kailos. Debra 197 Kawalkiewicz. Mrs. 169 Keaton. Robert 48.191 Keans, Antonio 197 Keatts. Kenneth 197 Keeney. Charles 191 Keeney. Ada 198 Kehn. Johnny 22.191 Keith. Jane 198 Keller. Edward 44.209 Keller. Kenneth 198.209 Kellum. Jonathan 192 Kemplin. Jefferson 209 Kendal. Vickie 198 Kersey. John 89.209 Kessler. Frederick 48.210 Kessler . Krista 1 98 Key. Bormie 66.68.69.79.48.210 Key. David 216 Key. James 1 98 Kilmon. Beverly 210 Kincaid. Janet 29. 1 99 King. James 88.93.107.192 King. Viki 199 Kinmonth. Allison 66.67.68.69.210 Kintigh. David 192 Kirby. Michael 192 Kite. Donna 210 Kitchen. Danny 91 .199 Kleczewski. Frank 210 Klumb. Cynthia 211 Knowle ■ . Sandra 192 Knox. Sherry 193 Kolstad. Steven 192 Kosler. Debra 1 99 Kosler. Raymond 21 1 Kosler. Sandra 1 99 Kreicar. Sharonne 68.48.21 1 Krzeski. John 211 Krzeski. Lois 199 SE Labrador. Geraldine 1 93 La barge. Armin 200 Labelle. Daniel 200 Ladd. Suzanne 28.21 1 Laferriere. Ann 1 5.35.44.21 1 Laferriere. Lynn 200 Lake. Stephen 193 Laman. Angela 38.21 1 Laman. Jeffrey 200 Lamb. Timothy 200 Landes. Louis 193 Langston. Kerry 47 .48.1 48.21 2 Langworthy. Robert 212 Langworthy. Peter 200 Lassiter. Clarence 193 Lattimore. Tonya 201 Laurent. Stephen 29.48.193 Laurent. Anne 35.48.201 Lawrence. Marilyn 201 Lawson. Elizabeth 212 Layne. Barbara 212 Layman. Heidi 201 Layton. William 194 Lee. Gloria 201 Lee. Louis 213 Lee. Mathan 201 Lee. Yeung 194 Leffingwell. Margaret te 202 Leffel. Cynthia 202 Leib. Lee Ann 38. 1 94 Leitzke. Amy 48 Lentz. Sylvia 213 Leonard. Jewel 35.213 Leonard. Kevin 202 Lerner. Matthew 194 Levy. Andrea 213 Lewis. Alan 194 Lewis. Donald 1 94 Lewis. Douglas 202 Lewis. Gary 48.202 Lewis. Michael 202 Lewis. Mr 88.89.91.100 Lewis. Haney 195 Lewis. Richard 195 Lewis. Russell 203 Lewis. Steven 32.35.213 Lewis. Stephanie 35.64.65.78.79.103.203 Liakos. Agnes 195 Liakos. Virginia 203 Lichtensten. Tracey 203 Lieberman. Mrs. 162 Lilly. Roger 203 Lipscomb. Gwendol 22.203 Littlejohn. Theresa 213 Littlejohn. Tina 21 3 Littlejohn. Anna 204 Littrell. Eddie 1 6.48.213 Livingston. Steven 214 Long. David 35.204 Longee. Philip 204 Louka. Joelle 45.214 Louke. Bruce 1 95 Loving. Lucinda 35.214 Lowery. Judy 35.48.214 Lowery. Joni 48.204 Lowry. Kerry 47. 1 95 Lucent o. Timothy 204 Lucker. Patricia 214 Lulofs. James 204 Lynch. Alfreda 22.195 Lynch. Donna 205 Lynch. Michael 22.214 Lyons. Clarence 1 96 Lyons. Harold 196 Lyons. Teresa 205 e ' It Mabus. Michael 196 Mabus. Mitzi 1 96 Mabus. Scott 196 Mack. Bonnie 205 Mackerney. Evelyn 16.96.214 Mackey. Gregory 196 Mackey. Lynn 197 Maddy. Scott 205 Madrid. Margaret 205 Maeslrello. Margherita 205 Mahady. Diana 206 Mahady. James 197 Mahon. Kevin 214 Malliarakis. John 16.215 Malonson. Everett 197 Malonson. Roy 206 Manley. Jean 215 Mann. Phyllis 197 Mann. Regina 206 Manning. Gary 215 Manning. Ruth 197 Manuel. Clifton 28.206 Markham. Susan 68.207 Marrow. James 207 M artel lo. Joanne 215 Martin. Paulette 22.207 Mashburn. Donna 206 Mashburn. Karen 215 Massey. Brandon 207 Massey. Deborah 44.206 Massey. Eugene 197 Massenburg. Wilbert 207 Matthews. Pamela 1 98 Mattocks. Glenwood 207 Maupin. Donna 22.208 Maupin. Lynette 215 Maxwell. Harold 48.198 Mayes. Rodney 35.198 Mayhue. Michael 35.21 5 Mayo. Joseph 208 Mayo. Terry 216 Maynard. Ronald 215 McCall. David 208 Mcallister. Celes 208 McBride. Eve 32.35.208 McCann. Bobbie 216 McCartney. Jody 208 McCartney. Terry 200.216 McCaskill. Dennis 209 McClary. Demetris 198 McClary. Henry 209 McClinton. Donald 209 McClune. Patricia 198 McColtough. James 86.90.93.107.216 McCoig. James 96. 1 98 McConnell. Brenda 209 McCready. Crystal 209 McCready. Janene 44.209 McDaniel. Charlene 22.199 McDaniel. Charlotte 22.199 McDonald. Roberta 199 McDowell. Scott 210 McDuffie. Sarah 217 McFatndge. Patricia 217 McGhee. Mr 176 McGehee. Jean 48.199 McGinnis. Glenn 199 McGinnis. Regina 210 McGlothlin, Linda 210 McHenry. Margaret 29.217 Mcllvain. Rene 210 McIntyre. Carolyn 210 McKinsey. Edna 22.210 McKinsey. Hattie 35.217 McKinzie. Elizabeth 199 McKinzie. John 217 McKoy. Carl 200 McLaughlin. Steven 24.35.217 McLaurin. Gregory 89 McLean. James 211 McMillan. Franze 211 McMillian. Joseph 80.82 McNeil, Karen 200 McNulty. Michael 200 McNulty. Sean 21 1 Mears. Catherine 16 Mears. David 211 Mears. Harvey 21 1 Meek ley. James 200 Medford. Joel 21 1 Medford. Mary 219 Mellish. Cynthia 212 Melzer . Theresa 21 2 Melvin. Cynthia 219 Menno. Tina 212 Meville. Earl 200 Michaelian. Richard 21 2 Michaelian. Thomas 16.219 Miles. Ryland 200 Miller. Evelyn 48.212 Miller. Janet 219 Miller. Rebecca 212 Mills. Gerard 219 Mills. Lisa 213 Minor. Deborah 219 Minnis. Michael 21 3 Mitchell. Angela 219 Mitchell. Adrian 213 Mitchell. Frenchi 201 Mitchell. Gregory 219 Mitchell. James 213 Mitchell. Linda 220 Mitchell. Michael 220 Mitchell. Mr 82 Mitchell. Pamela 201 Moen. Nola 213 Molleur. Jay 201 Monk. Wayne 201 Monroe. Jarvis 214 Monroe. Wanda 44.201 Monti jo. Daniel 201 Monti jo. Ellen 48.202 Moore. Audrey 22.202 Moore. Douglas 202 Moore. Kristal 44.102.202.221 Moore. Raymond 220 Moore. Samuel 202 Moore. Susan 203 Moore. William 202 Moore. Willis 203 Moree. Tami 202 Morgan. Karen 213 Morgan. Sheree 220 Morris. Kimberly 214 Morris. Nancy 214 Morrison. Elizabeth 52.203 Morrison. Nancy 214 Morrissette. Carl 220 Moses. Angela 22.203 Moses. Clara 22 Mouring. John 220 Moyer. Deborah 214 Mozingo. Beverly 15.220 Mullen. Carolyn 214 Mullins. Rebecca 215 Murphy. Kathryn 3 1 .220 Murphy. Lynn 215 Murray. Edward 203 Musselwhite. Billy 48.215 Myers. David 204 Myers. Patricia 48 J f Nason. Terry 215 Neal. John 215 Need re. Stephen 48.221 Neff. Karen 215 Nelson, Jackie 221 Nelson. Ricky 92.93.204 Neumann. Rod 48.204 Neuman. Tod 216 Newsom. Sandra 68.216 Nice. Clifton 216 Nice. Stanley 221 Nicholson. Paul 48.221 Nicholson. Ramona 216 Nichols. James 38.45.204 Nichols. Susan 216 Nickerson. Audrey 217 Nobles. Suzanne 35.43.44.204 Nolle. Nickie 221 Norfleet. Benjamin 96.97.221 Norfleet. Mark 217 Norman. Catherine 48.50.51.204 Norton. Jeffrey 21 7 Nuttycombe. Graham 203 Nuttycombe. Pamela 222 Nuttycombe. Mr. 95 0 Oast. James 205 Obrien. Herbert 35.222 Obrien. Kelly 48.217 Oconnor. Kevin 205 Ogarro. Marlene 217 Ogburn. Keith 222 Oliver. Teresa 205 Olson. Rhonda 217 One. Charlene 64.65.212 Orr. John 97.223 Overby. Susan 35.223 Owens. Anita 223 Owens. Deborah 15.52.53.223 Owens. Susan 15.223 dP Pace. Russ ell 205 Padgett. John 219 Page. Anthony 223 Page. Jerry 205 Pahno. Vincent 223 Paler. Jun 205 Palmer. Kathy 64.219 Palmer. Mark 206 Park. Francis 219 Parker. Deborah 223 Parker. Michael 94.206 Parker. Stephen 16.224 Parker. Tony 206 Parks. Clarence 219 Parks. John 219 Parks. Wayne 219 Parr. Janet 206 Parrish. Judith 16.224 Parrish. Michael 206 Parsons. Susan 66.67.68.69.224 Paschal I . Steven 206 Patterson, Dahlene 220 Patton. Dana 224 Payton. Alfred 220 Payne. Anthony 220 Payne. Grace 207 Payne. Juanita 220 Pcsolinski. Mr. 100.101 Pennell. Mr. 13 Pennington. Sandra 207 Perkins. Ann 44.207 Perry. Angela 225 Perry. Audrey 225 Perry, Chalfrantz 31,225 Perry, Kenneth 82.220 Perry. Lee 220 Perry. McKinley 207 Perry. Vicki 22 Peters. Ron 225 Peters. Sharon 221 Peters. Tererzia 207 Pettitt. Michael 207 Pfeffer. Peter 97.225 Pfeifer. Robert 208 Pfister. Kevin 221 Philbrook. Mark 208 Philipoom. Patrick 97,226.1 29 Phillips. Cassandra 208 Phillips. Christopher 208 Phillips. Dwight 208 Philpott. Richard 221 Pierce. Edith 221 Pierce. Harry 221 Pierce. Janet 221 Pierce. Kathryn 48.208 Pierce. Leon 45.226 Pinard. Gregory 48 Pittman. Bruce 28.226 Pizzeck. Karen 209 Poe. Portia 52.209 Pollan. Bambi 226 Pollock. Jan 226 Pope. Tyrone 222 Poplawski. Ann 35.209 Portewig. Teresa 222 Post. James 226 Post. Scott 222 Powell. Velma 222 Prater. Alan 209 Pratt. Gary 32.35.222 Pratt. Michael 222 Preston. Donna 226 Preston. Jean 223 Prevost. Brian 223 Price. Joanne 209 Prislusky. James 44.226 Prislusky. Tom 75.227 Pritchett. Belinda 209 Pritchett. Milton 227 Pritchett. Sheila 223 Prokopik. Luanne 210 Pruette. Barry 223 Pruette. Dean 210 Pruitt. Susan 210 Pruitt. Thomas 227 Przygocki, Christopher 210 Przygocki. Peter 223 Pulsifer, Beverly 210 Rabinowitz. Arthur 223 Ragland. Susan 35 Raines. Phillip 210 Ralph. Charles 224 Ralph. Edgar 224 Ralph. Jacqueline 35 Ralph. Johnnie Ramey. Catherine 211 Ramey. Timothy 44.21 1 Randall. Yvonne 21 1 Randolph. Simon 224 Rappold, Annette 48 Rappold, Charles 227 Rassman. John 211 Ratliff. Fred 224 Ratliff. Marilyn 224 Rawles, Charles 211 Rawles. David 224 Reams. Frederick 225 Redfern. Leslie 227 Redden. Joyce 225 Redmond. Jacqueline 48.212 Reed. Carol 212 Reed. Frank 227 Reed. Nancy 228 Reel. James 225 Reel. William 225 Reese. Gloria 212 Renfrow. Deborah 225 Reynolds. Barbara 228 Reynolds. David 226 Reynolds. John 225 Reynolds. Sandra 22.228 Rhodes. Sylvia 226 Richie. Fay 64.65.212 Ricks. Alvin 89.93.97 Ricks. Michael 90.93.212 Riddick. Johnathan 212 Riddick. Mace l la 213 Riddick. Stephen 226 Riddle. Gary 213 Riemann. Patty 226 Ring. Maurice 228 Ritenour, Rebecca 44.226 Ritger. Mark 213 Ritz, Richard 226 Robbs. Timothy 227 Roberts. Don 35.213 Robertson. Louise 35.227 Robertson. Virginia 227 Robeson. Thomas 227 Robinson. Angela 102,227 Robinson. Cynthia 227 Robinson. Donald 35 Robinson. Miss 68.69 Robinson. Phillip 228 Robinson. Robert 228 Robinson. Timothy 228 Robinson. Victor 48 Robinson. William 22,228 Rodgers. Lynn 51 .48 Rodgers. Terry 213 Rodgers. Vanessa 228 Rogers. Gary 44.213 Rogers, Lydia 52.228 Rogers. Michaela 48,102 Rogers. Nelson 229 Roudabush. Jeffery 42.48.50.51 ,229 Roudabush. Jennifer 38,48,214 Rouse. Madeline 35,229 Rowe. Ronald 229 Rucker. Elizabeth 52,1 48.21 4 Ruffin. Regina 214 Russell. Alice 214 Russell. Donald 229 Rutherford. Chris 229 Ryan. John 230 SP Sabb. Ronald 230 Sabb. Ronnie 214 Sain. Claude 214 Samuels. Jaqueline 215 Samuels. Shelia 52 Sanders. Bruce 215 Sandidge. Denice 230 Sarfan. Randall 16 Sargent. Judith 35.230 Satterfield. Margarette 230 Savage. Louis 230 Savage. Lynn 215 Savage. Mrs. 157 Savage. Peggy 16.31 Savage. Roy 215 Sawyer. Keith 24,86.231 Scarlett. William 231 Scoggins. Brenda 215 Scott. Julia 215 Scott, William 216 Seal. Mark 231 Sears. Kimberly 216 Seay. Cheryl 216 Seay. Pamela 231 Seguin. Steven 216 Sershen. Joseph 231 Sessions. Gina 231 Sessom. William 232 Shaffer. Donald 232 Shaffer, Ronald 232 Shaw. David 15.216 Shay. John 216 Sheckels. Scott 232 Sheek, Anthony 232 Sheldon, Linda 38,217 Shenk, Evangeline 232 Shenk. Ramona 217 Shinn. Susan 48.233 Shipley. Mary 217 Shippee. Jim 217 Short. Michael 233 Short. Steve 35.233 Short. Wilbur 15.16.35 Silk. Deborah 217 Siluk. Susan 35.233 Siluk. Vicki 35 Simmons. Steve 217 Simpson. Vera 233 Singleton. Brenda 233 Slade. Lisa 234 Sledge. Earl 234 Sloggie. Brian 234 Smith. Andrew 234 Smith. Anona 31 Smith. Billy 234 Smith. Charles 48 Smith. Daniel 219.234 Smith. Dennis 235 Smith. Diane 235 Smith. Jack 219 Smith. Kenneth 219 Smith. Louis 97 Smith. Marvin 100,235 Smith, Michael 35 Smith. Paul 235 Smith. Priscilla 48 Smith. Rebecca 16 Smith. Ronald 219 Smith. Sherrell 219 Smith. Steven 219 Smith. Susan 79 Smoot. David 220 Snead. Cerletheri 235 Snead. Iris 220 Snethen. Jody 220 Snow, Mr. 98 Snyders. Jon 220 Solomon. Mr 47 Souza. Valerie 235 Spain. Cecil 220 Spanos. Patricia 236 Sparrow. Deborah 16.48,102.103 Sparrow. Karen 236 Speller. Michael 263 Spencer. Mrs. 42.43.44 Spiv ak, Michelle 14,1 5.1 6,62.235 Spino. Montie 236 Spragan. Doris 220 Spruill. Dillard 97 Spruill. Sheila 236 Squyars. Anthony 236 Stagg. David 237 Stamper. Holly 221 Stanley. Stacy 221 Starboard. James 96.97 Stephens. Harris 221 Stephens. Lloyd 237 Stephens. Zada 221 Steward. Michael 221 Stewart. Eugene 221 Stewart. James 222 Stewart. Larry 222 Stiles. Margaret 237 Stiltner. Kimberly 35.64.65.237 Stinson. Janice 48.237 Stith. Florence 52 Stockwell. Harrell 32.35,237 Stockton. Charles 48.222 Stoeckle. Teri 222 Stokes. Neil 238 Stokes. Shelman 238 Stoeckle. Jeri 35 Stone. Mary 15 Stools. Debra 222 Stovall. Robert 222 Stowes. Wilbert 238 Strait. Donald 223 Stratton. John 223 Street. Glenwood 238 Strickland. Dean 223 Strickland. Diane 223 Strickland. Teresa 238 Strickland. Tyrone 238 Sturgeon. Lyle 240 S lutz man. Sally 16 Sutton. George 81 .82 Sutton. Rodney 240 Sweeney. Barbara 14.1 5,223 Sweeney. Paul 240 Sylver. Beverly 22.52.224 Sylver, Larry 48 Sylver. Yolanda 22.48.240 Taffer. Allison 224 Taft. Donald 48.224 Tate. Donna 240 Tatem, Joseph 48 Tatem. Rebecca 48,240 Taylor. Anita 224 Taylor, Elizabeth 224 Taylor, Mary 44.241 Taylor, Mona 224 Taylor. Mr. 24 Taylor. Teresa 15.35,45 Terrell. Shirley 241 Thisdell. John 241 Thiessen. Aaron 241 Thomas. Debra 22.225 Thomas, Joyce 241 Thomas. Karen 225 Thomas. Sharon 241 Thompson. Karen 22.225 Thompson. Mary 44,45,225 Thompson. Norma 242 Thon. Terry 29.241 Thornton. Eddie 225 Thornton. Mary 68.226 Tidd. Betty 226 Tiedeken. Mary 242 Tillery, Gloria 241 Tillman. Jason 226 Timberlake, Thomas 242 Tison. Charles 242 Tison, Edwin 16.31 .48.240 Tisdale. Alton 242 Tobin, Daniel 240 Tobin. Jeanne 52.226 Tomlin. Vicki 68,226 Toms. Lois 48.242 Topping. Jeffrey 226 Totten. Douglas 243 Totten. Joseph 24 1 Toth. Gregory 243 Townsend. David 24 1 Townsend. Deborah 243 Trachuk. William 243 Travis. Denise 227 Travis. Leonard 243 Trent. Richard 24 1 Trout t. Yvonne 243 Tsiaclides. Helen 241 Tucker. Jeffrey 240 Tully, Harry 241 Tully. Tracey 240 Turner. Belinda 227 Turner. David 228 Turner. Jacqueline 48.241 Turner. Janet 240 Turner. Leslie 52.227 Turner. Stephen 242 Turner. Vernon 242 Turner. Vincent 48 Turner, William 227 Twigg. Lawrence 227 Twynes, Ray 240 Tyler. Michael 227 Tynes. Elvis 240 Tynes. Yvonne 242 q Upshur, Nadine 22,228 Us ter. James 242 r Valcourt. Robert 228 Valcourt, Ronald 35 Valentine, Nancy 22.240 Valentine. Vincent 24 1 Vanalstine. William 241 Van Dyke. William 241 Vanderschaaf Vicki 242 Vanderschaaf Virginia 43.228 Vanliere. Gretchen 228 Vaughan. Virginia 48.229 Vild, Dianna 16,243 Vincent. David 229 Vinson. Shirley 229 Voight. Kimberly 35.241 w Wagner. David 24.86.241 Wagner, Katharine 35,102,229 Wagoner, Earl 24.229 Wainwright. Deborah 242 Waid. Karen 48,241 Walden. Linda 242 Waldman. Larry 229 Walker, Betty 243 Walker. Cynthia 230 Walker. Denise 242 Walker, Edward 16,48.243 Walker, Stephen 243 Walker. Susan 242 Walker, Terri 242 Wallace. Jimmy 16,96.243 Walls. Scott 230 Walsh. Karen 35.242 Ward. Audrey 230 Ward. Philip 243 Ward. Sharon 243 Ware. Joseph 243 Ware. Shari 243 Warrick. William 230 Washburn. S telle 48.230 Washington. Sherry 231 Waters. Kimberly 243 Watkins. Clayton 243 Watkins. Darlene 22 Watkins. Donald 80.82.243 Watkins. Julia 231 Watkins. Margaret 243 Watkins. Stephanie 22.243 Watkins. Theodore 231 Watts. Charles 231 Watts. Gregory 82,83 Way. Judith 48 Weaver. Susan 231 Webb. Mrs. 38 Weese, Joann 16 Weinstein. Judith 48.68.148.231 Weisflog, Mark 28 Weisflog. Thomas 232 Wells. Donna 48.232 West. Anita 35.48,232 West. James 100 Westerfield. David 15,16 Whatley, Brian 47.48.232 Wheaton. Charlene 232 Wheeler. Kimberly 232 Whit. Bruce 234 Whitaker. Calvin 233 Whitaker. Debbie 45 Whitaker. Lamara 31,233 Whitaker. Lisa 22.233 White. Bubba 233 White. Ledell 233 White. Leigh 48 White. Mary 102 White. Teresa 233 Whitehead. Deborah 234 Whitfield. Delore 221 .234 Whitfield. Robert 82.234 Wichorek. Jude 16,52 Widlacki, Donald 234 Wiggins. Regina 234 Wilder. Clifton 82.96.97.235 Wiley. Jeffrey 31 Wilkins. Alan 235 Williams. Alvin 235 Williams. Charles 15 Williams. Lynn 235 Williams. Patricia 235 Williams. Trudy 236 Wilson. Norman 236 Wilson. Patricia 236 Wimberly. Corlis 52.53.236 Wiseman. Carolyn 236 Wolf. Dwight 236 Womble, Lynnese 52,53.66.237 Wood. Mark 237 Woodruff. Thomas 231 Woods, Patricia 237 Woodson. Brockton 237 Woolard, Cynthia 237 Wright. Anna 238 Wright. Date 38.248 Wright. James 238 Wright. David 248 Wright, Kevin 248 Wyche. William 248 Yo r k, Anthony 238 Young. Elizabeth 52.248 Young. William 1 5.29.1 10.248 3 Zimmerman. John 238 Zimmerman. Nancy 62.63.238 Zimmerman. Terry 64.79 index two hundred fifty- three July, 1976 — Tall ships sailed; rockets soared and fireworks roared; tens of thousands paraded and millions watched; queens, presidents, prime ministers, princes and potentates toasted the bicentennial. In a real sense, though, they were all celebrating the triumph of the COMMON MAN. two hundred fifty- four conclusion Top center, the Courier arrives. Top far left, happy faces at school formal. Bottom far left, Mr. Roberts guides romantic poet raft de- bate. Below left center, Ms. Glover awaits re- turn of her J. V. Cheerleaders. Left and above, Mrs. Booker. Wilbert and Terry keep active at MHS. Top, David Westerfield won nation- wide e.wo ’ contest and a summer- long trip to South America and Rodney Mayes placed third in National Teen Driving Contest. conclusion two hundred fifty-five July 4, 1776 — His Majesty, George III, King of Great Britain, Scotland, Ireland, Wales and North America confided in his diary that nothing of consequence had happened that day. Events were stirring that would soon Make His Majesty in a few years. King of Great Britain, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. The thirteen North American Colonies were now on the road to Independence, thanks in large part to the dedication and sacrifice of the Common Man. |p;)ua|od dtp jJO|un uid)sA$ Ajejqn Diiqnj sm0(sj jodMafsj