Manchester High School - Memoir Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1968 volume:

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' in .mv Q l llicwoc 3 'X x.f,1Jcs..ciTX QAHNS-9 Q i . J Lv fygjihws we 9 Cfsxlbcb .ffC,lK.CJQll QJJAJ ss.. Jams., WNQ, we .Cx School's Roads Stretch ,xiii .. r -- XM? CN , t .. , x f - Toward Lancers Goalsxlg Qbllms 30019 lweml -M2109 As the students at Manchester High School attend classes, do homework, join clubs, partici- pate in sports, or watch athletic events, they are choosing and building the roads that they will follow throughout their lives. Many choices are offered to each individual, he must decide which path to follow. A variety of courses and num- erous extracurricular activities are the many roads open to MHS students. These roads are traveled to reach goals of scholastic and person- al improvement. A road map not only allows one to trace the roads he has covered, it also shows all the routes open to a traveler. Plans for the future can often be made as one reviews the ac- complishments of the past. A backward glance will show l968's roads at Manchester High School. 3 . XA!-,,XCL,LAJ QQK-JS.9-J ' A s 0 c f,,f?..sZ- f cw, if NK N if lim , Q . tl v-,ULN-f Q ' NS A vwsvw W2 ., . . . , 'N uovweilwy New delve Nltfli -Sfllcuclfgldllf we 45 3 Lancer Life Academics Classes ..... Activities .. Athletics Community . 5 . ,. 1 v .j A ' C , 1 , , ,, 1 . 1 K I ' 1 ,. . N Y ,, 'V , 4 Y . , It I f X , , - Y , 1 r , W .r , , ., .f . , ' ' 41' A , , , p 1 L p ' . ,- f . , ' ' L 9 I , , 4 we , ' , , ' , , , ,w ' ' ' ff' c g -it W, 5 Y Q ff .Q ff . ' , , ,,-gf if -G - gf, Y SP4 :rf 'Al m V v , ,-fr? 15 . P, -1: .. . J , 2. '- ff ff , 1' X 1, ,, ,1 .L ,, ,- I angst ' .0 4--v , K ,. 'Hgh ns , V 'Q Q Y ' ' V! ' V- 4 . , , L , - -' n ' 5 Y l P 1 I ra A J I , 5 .- ' , , Ky X . ' ' -K n ,, X I , , , . , Q ,. . , . . , . - . , 1 , - ' Y ll I v ' ' ' 1 , ui' r Y 1 ' - l r , I . . A r 7 f 4 V - . I 1 Y 1 3 , - , , Y- . .- I . A - L, .- A 1 , , 1 , , - , f- . , - 1 , . . f f , A I, Y . in , . I X- Y W 1 , , 1' .V f r , , P, if ' ,, 'J 'Q-- f P, 'E x ., X 1' 'T 4 , ' ii S Q? 'L 5 1711 ai Y i lf L1 X' L ' .wp 0.3, ,f , ,gf .s ,. ' J. my -v -4- f -3 1, x . .,-3 V Q., ,G 3' M- wr 440 my 'ny Mr. Henderson Devotes Eleven Years To MHS Mr. Kenneth Henderson has served MHS faithfully for eleven years. As varsity band director, he has worked with many Lancers. He helps students perfect their musi- cal skills and guides them in other phases of their lives. As a dedicated Lancer, Mr. Henderson is always willing to take the time to help anyone who needs guidance. He gives freely of his time to help the band, Lancerettes, and maiorettes prepare for the football season. Mr. Henderson has trained the band to be self-reliant. they perform flaw- lessly without his direction during halftime shows at the varsity football games. Lancers' music at the spring con- certs and operettas is directed by Mr. Henderson. Among Mr. Henderson's other activities are directing elementary school bands, playing with the Richmond Sym- phony Orchestra, leading a dance band, and composing music. The Lancers and South Winds are two of Mr. Henderson's pieces which are performed frequently at MHS. It is in appreciation for his generosity and advice to all students and his contributions to Lancer Life that the staff dedicates the l968 ,Memoir to Mr. Kenneth Henderson. Rlylif. Mr. Henderson directs the band. In the background, against the door frame. are a few of the many awards that his bands have won. Helene Motioning for another section to begin playing, Mr. Henderson helps the band members prepare for the halftime show at the football game. nl lr se' it ,llrvm Mr, Henderson puts the final touches on He has written and published twenty-five piece The Lancers and South Winds. Lfcfl, The ba ic at the Christmas assembly under the di Henderson. i 4 l Varied Roads Compose Lancer Life Activities Lancer Life is the series of events that constitute a school year. These events cover all facets of MHS's academic and extracur- ricular activities. Found at all MHS events is the strong spirit of the Lancer traditions. The influence of these traditions is seen in each activity and event at MHS. The many opportunities of Lancer Life are the varied roads open to all students. A variety of moods are reflected by Gay Snead, Sharon Boettger, Anne Dyer, Janet Neubert. Jeanette l Clanton, and Tommy White as they get into the swing of things at the annual ,Memoir singing party. Lanny Gremlin, Sara Lux, and the SCA officers. Shirley Warlick, Mike Rose, Debbie Detweiler, Danny Holt. and Paul Edens listen intently during orientation ceremonies. which mark the start of a new , school year. l 10 Aspects Of A Lancer's Life Are Manyg Some Old, Some New Freshmen Carol Underwood and Melba Walton seem to be captivated by Manchester as Debbie Detweiler explains the pros and cons of Lancer Life on Student Orientation Day. lt's a big moment in the life of a junior: Mrs. Edward T. Jones assists Melissa Little and Gail Jennings as they order their class rings. As an introduction to the regular school year, Student Orientation Day was held August 29, l967. This program acquainted freshmen and transfer students with the rules, regulations, and opportunities of Lancer Life. After meeting the faculty leaders, the students were in- troduced to their SCA officers. Next. the functions of the Honor Code and the Honor Council were explained. To promote school spirit. the varsity cheerleaders taught the group several MHS cheers. Guided tours of the school concluded the program. In spite of the success of Orientation Day, mass confu- sion existed on the opening day of school. Old acquaint- ances were renewed and new ones made. The school was now officially in session: thus, the Lancer Life began an- other year. Anticipating the prompt arrival of yearbooks, the ,Manoir staff arranged a Yearbook Signing Party . The unique- ness of this party was that a band. the Shades. played and that it was held before the alumni left for college. This enabled the students to both dance and sign Memoirs. 11 Juniors, Seniors Battle to 27-27 Tie At Annual ,Abavca Barbara Turner, Billy Stephens, Brenda Langford, Rodney Sineath, Yvonne Madison, and Bobby Norman re resent the junior and senior classes in the Powder-Puff Court. Hehw ki Senior majorettes Roy Mara- ble. Kenny Cooke, Don Colbert, Allan Moneyhan, and Dan Haskins ex- ' . , 12 hibit perfect form as they perform for spectators during the Powder- Puff Game. Below flylfh With junior Diane Harvey in vigorous pursuit, senior Margaret Garber sprints on a sweep play. Powder-Puff Game ,Mom Senior coach Ken Catlett assists team member Betty Beamon with a bit of advice on tactics to use. Kslam Junior class Lancerettes Jimmy Hayes, Doug Miller, Tyler Lee, Cal- vin Belcher, Mack Woodcock, and Greg Hicks display a tremendous amount of skill during one of their routines. X if .seam am mm Ama Q- Senior Danny Holt, escorted by June Laine, expresses a sigh of relief as he is crowned Powder-Puff King by Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Evamon Green. On September 30 a whistle blew. This whistle preceded the kickoff of the l967 Powder-Puff Game. The senior girls once again donned football helmets and jerseys, while the juniors tried their jerseys on for size. Anxiety crept into the hearts of the girls as they exer- cised diligently to get in shape for the big game. Practice was the key word for this event. While the girls were learning big plays like the quarterback sweep and the right roll, the boys learned cheers and maiorette routines. Rivalry between all of the classes mounted to its peak at the pep rally. Songs were sung, mascots and sweet- hearts were announced, and the teams were officially pre- sented to their fans. During halftime the royalty activities occurred. The awaited moment was the announcement of Danny Holt as the I967 Powder-Puff King. At the conclusion of the game, the girls were tied with a score of 27-27. Exhausted and weary, they headed to the locker rooms to dress for the Powder-Puff Dance where the Deadbeats played. At the dance following the game, Betty Beamon, Nancy Crooks, Margaret Garber, Pat Hamilton, Geraldine Duty, and Norma Ragland were named as the most valuable players of the game. This announcement concluded the evening's festivities. 13 L ' Q3 M ' c - f f , 4 3, 5, m , ' 4' A if , Km W . gsm uf 'K . av , , ' .loan Putney Reigns As '67 Homecoming Queen The entrance of the Maids of Honor concluded the Homecoming parade. Representing the Senior Class and the school were Diane Carter. Barbara Hobson. and Joan Putney. After the band had formed an M and a crown, the Royal Court proceeded onto the field. At this time Mr. Ed- ward Jones, principal. crowned Miss Joan Putney as the l967 Homecoming Queen. After receiving a bouquet of roses, the queen's banner. and cape, Joan was driven around the field as she began her reign as Manchester's I967 Queen. l l ,llfcwn Diane Carter. Maid of Honor. smiles proudly with escort Ollen Condrey. Diane is a varsity cheerleader. Night: New Homecoming Queen Joan Putney smiles through tears of hap- piness as she is driven around the field following her crowning. Maid of Honor, Barbara Hobson, escorted by Phil Cunningham. also serves as Co-captain of the Lancerette Squad. ' ii fm ga :ff -swf ,M -gliii' i ily' Above Barbara Sommerville, escorted by Bobby Coleman, represents the freshmen class at Homecoming. Hflvm The sophomore class is represented by Sharon Duncan, escorted by Jeff Brinkley, Sharon is a member of Lance-Singers. 16 l S Llnderclassmen Choose Several minutes preceding the halftime festivities at the Homecoming Game on November IO, the cars in the pa- rade lined up. Leading the parade was a Lancer on horse- back. Following MHS's Lancer were the convertibles carry- ing the royalty. The Varsity and JV cheerleaders rode round the field in the first cars, followed by the football sweetheart and class princesses. Barbara Sommerville rep- resented the Freshmen Class, Sharon Duncan followed in the next car as the Sophomore Princess. Participating on behalf of the Junior Class was Barbara Turner. The l966 Homecoming Queen, Brenda Goodyear, arrived in the final car. Brenda returned from Radford College to crown one of the Maids of Honor as the I967 Queen. Keith Condrey depicts the spirit of Manchester, the Lancer, during Homecoming activities. l Royal Court ,Alram Football Sweetheart Shirley Warlick is escorted by Danny Holt. Shirley is chaplain of the SCA. ,Cefh Barbara Turner, escorted by Walter Chalkley. represents the junior class. Barbara serves as the S on the Lancerette Squad. Hakim l966 Homecoming Queen, Brenda Goodyear. a freshman at Radford College, returned home to participate in the crown- ing of a new queen. l l 17 ,Abam Myra Francisco and Bud Chandler seem to enjoy them- selves between dances at the Yule Tide Ride. Fight: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis contemplate the joys of Christmas as the snowflakes fall gently in the background, as part of the Senior Dance decorations. Bucky Bruner looks on as Linda Crostic and Denise Gloeckler display the Christmas tradition through the exchange of gifts. 18 Senior Class Sponsors Yuletide Ridef' Choirs, Band Present Program With Christmas lust around the corner, many MHS stu- dents were rushing to finish the final preparations for the Christmas Assembly and the Senior Dance. Entertainment at the Christmas Assembly was provided by the Varsity Band. The musicians played Christmas carols and lively seasonal music. Singing the special Christmas music were the two choruses. ln concluding the program, the entire assembly stood while the choirs sang the Hallelujah Chorus. With school closed for the holidays, the seniors worked to change the cafeteria into a Yuletide Ride. Dancing to the music of the Deadbeats, the couples were surrounded by Christmas scenery. The decorations included Christ- mas trees, snowflakes, fireplaces, mistletoe, and stockings. A Cappella Choir sings a Christmas Cantata as their part of the annual Christmas Program. A decorated Christmas tree adds Christmas spirit as Mike Hart nar- rates the Cantata. 19 Ji at Y-Teens Jo Ann Ouesenberry and Jackie York chat with Junior Y-Teen Margie Higgins watches intently as Tom Carter studies the technique of sweetheart Carl Wood and Senior Y-Teen sweetheart Walter Chalkley. putting on a Hi-Y pin, following the announcement of Margie as Hi-Y sweetheart. Diane Branch, Walter Chalkley, Margie Higgins, Carl Wood and Shirley Warlick serve vigorously as Lancer sweethearts. N 20 Sweethearts Represent MHS Teams, Clubs Each year certain people are given the honor of being selected to represent as sweetheart some aspect of Lancer Life. The organizations which have sweethearts are the basketball team, the football team, the track team, Hi-Y, Junior Y-Teens, and Senior Y-Teens. The football and basketball sweethearts can be found at the games cheering their team. They also support their squad by writing good luck letters to the team. The Hi-Y, Senior Y-Teens, and Junior Y-Teens sweet- hearts are noticed as they sit with each group at the meetings, attend church with the organization, and are looked up to by the club members. Newly elected track sweetheart, Donna Saunders talks with team mem- bers Grayson Mullins, Jimmy Cheatham, David Briggs, and Walter Chalkley. ,Alwm Coach Perrin presents Shirley Warlick a trophy in behalf of the football team. Shirley represents the team as their sweetheart. klyllh Tim Rash and Paul Edens, co-captains of the varsity basketball team, pose with Diane Branch. Diane serves happily as l967-68 basketball sweetheart. 21 Triptych Players Arouse Enthusiasm ln Drama Skin of Our Teeth was presented as the first produc- tion by the Triptych Players on December I and 2. lt is a three act play written byThornton Wilder about.man's abil- ity to overcome any problenfor disaster. The play had a large Cast and drew a large crowd both nights. On March l5, the Triptych Players sponsored an Evening of One-Acts in the MHS auditorium. The first play presented was The Trysting Place. This play was cen- tered around a lovers' meeting place and the lovers' in- ability to hide their emotions. The second play, This Still Alarm, concerned two roommates in an apartment house. The apartment house caught on fire, but the boys showed no alarm over the fire. The third play, Reaction to Chaos, was performed at Hopewell in the District Fes- tival. There the actors were given a superior rating and the .chance to present the play at the State Festival in Charlottesville. Rodney Sineath, Steve Wilson, Doug Wat- son, June Laine, and Bonnie Stuart portrayed the chaos in life without the aid of costumes or scenery. ,Abdlld Marsha Franz, Cindy Hall, Donald Pollard, Bonnie Stuart, and Steve Nunnally depict a scene from Skin of Our Teeth, presented by the Triptych Players. Hrlawlefl: Earning much recognition, Reaction to Chaos required no scenery or costumes. Here June Laine, Doug Watson, Steve Wilson, and Bonnie Stuart act. Bebue Students learn technical areas of acting, as well as dramatics. Donald Pollard and Bonnie Stuart rehearse as Rod Sineath concentrates on script. 22 ,flbam Cindy Hall and Donald Pollard act un- aware ofthe world around them as they portray a scene from Skin of Our Teeth. ,CKVM Reaction to Chaos reflects a different mood in drama, which is reflected in the facial expressions of Bonnie Stuart and June Laine. Three seniors, Tommy Zborill, Kenny Catlett, and Marshall Caudell, stand behind trophies which they earned as members of the varsity football squad. Latin Club members Anne Oakley and Mary Burns present a portion of the program at the annual Latin Club banquet. 24 Kenny Catlett, first-team quarterback, accepts the highest scholastic average trophy. Banquets Honor Students Enhance Activities Special banquets were held each year. Dressed in the Roman apparel, the Latin Club followed Roman traditions with their food, gladiatorial fights, dancing girls, and sacri- ficial rituals. ln December at the Football Banquet trophies were given to the deserving players and the following year's tri-captains were announced. Pete Pihos, celebrated football player, was the speaker with Frank Soden as the Master of Ceremonies. The Language Clubs held the Tri- Language Banquet. The cafeteria decorated in the theme, Language, the Gateway to Understanding. Quill and Scroll held its Award Banquet at Meadowbrook Restaurant where Mildred Arthur and Jackie York were named the outstanding publications staff members. Mrs. Gloria Gallo- way, speaker, talked about the field of journalism. In March the Basketball team held its banquet, at which time Tim Rash's number, ll, was retired. The Drama Club Banquet followed the major production, IIO in the Slizzda in May. ,Maw klylfh Ken Johnson, Coach Perrin and Frank Soden listen as David Smith speaks at the Football Banquet. jlfiwlc' Klylih Miss Linda Vess congratulates Jackie York for receiving the 6'0MMuh12111t Award while Mildred Arthur and Mrs. Fagan admire the ,Manoir Award. ,Mom Language students view slides at the Tri-Language Banquet spon- sored by the three language clubs. kzylm l know those Roman chariots use platformate, says Walter Chalk- ley as Mary Burns agrees. Chariot races are a traditional part of the La- tin Banquet. ,Abam The new baseball dugout provides shelter for the Lancer Team when they are off the field. HMM Scorekeepers wait for the results' of each track event so they can announce the scores. New this fall to MHS athletic facili- ties, the press box is used at all home football games as well as at track meets. 26 19 tari W1 About Principal Edward T. Jones gives instructions to an audio-visual aide on how to manipulate the camera. ,CM Students are given the opportunity to learn audio-visual techniques. Jimmy Smith experiments with some of the equipment. Elaborate scaffolding is set up to en- able the television crew to televise a basketball game. Varied Additions Promote Student Interest New additions to MHS were started in the summer and were finished early in the school year. The dugout was estab- lished beside the baseball field. It included wooden benches and a red brick finish which helped to beautify the landscape. The press box was built to accompany the football field and track. lt is situated behind the homestands with outlet facili- ties for ten radio hook-ups and room for twenty press agents. The Monogram Club supplied ten luxurious office cushioned chairs. Closed circuit television was used extensively by the faculty and students. The Christmas program, basketball games, and plays were taped by the television crews. ,Ccfh Coach White and Mr. Smith give a play-bl ' description of an MHS basketball game. 27 ,Above Robert Darr accompanies members ofthe varsity band during the an- nual spring concert. KWH: Jimmy Hayes, Robert Darr and Linda Crostic present a folk tune at the spring choral concert. 28 Practice, Hard Work Result In Bands', Choirs' Annual Spring Concerts Setting aside their traditional robes, the members of A Cappella Choir, Lance Singers, and the unselected mixed choruses donned formal attire for their tribute to spring. ln- cluded in the program were selections sung by the Madrigal Singers, the men's chorus, and a folk group. Three weeks after the choral concert, the excitement of dance band music filled the auditorium to begin the band concert. Following a performance by the JV Band, the varsity band achieved a polished ending by airing compositions which highlighted soloists and certain sections of the band and also displayed the versatility of the band as a whole. left The varsity band performs under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Hender- son as they play varied arrangements.,4lm1:z The Typewriter Song pro- vides a different atmosphere at the band concert. Mr. Henderson directs as Mr. Perrin assists in the rhythm section. l5'c'lnu4 June Laine exhibits her vocal talent, as Miss Bradley directs A Cappella and Lance Singers during the choral spring presentation. JY 23 af 29 ,Abam Tyler Lee, a candidate for SCA vice-president, delivers his campaign speech to members of the student body. ,4110VK flyfll: New SCA officers Muncie Russell, president, Tyler Lee, vice- president, Jimmy Chalkley. trasurer, Debbie Coghill. secretary and Pat Sellers, chaplain listen as Mr. Pearman explains their du- ties as student government leaders. Iilyhh Retiring SCA president! Paul Edens poses with Mr. Pearman and newly elected president Muncie Russell following the announcement of officers for the coming year. 30 Outstanding Juniors Chosen To Lead l968 SCA After the nominees for the offices in the Student Coopera- tive Association had presented their campaign speeches, the candidate's actual campaigning took place. On the following Friday night, they held the SCA Spring Dance, Happiness is Spring where the outgoing officers announced their replacements. At the next assembly, a candlelight ceremony was held for the installation of the new SCA officers. The guest speaker, Mr. Ross Mackenzie, spoke on Youth Today. After the oath was given to the I96S-69 officers, Muncie Russell, the new SCA President, presented his plans for the coming year. Lcfh Chaplain, Pat Sellers and secretary, Debbie Coghill participate in the candlelight installation ofnew officers during an assenbly. Briana Paul Edens administers the oath of office to Muncie Russell, who will succeed him as SCA president. 31 l l ,Abam Mr. Spence, Mr. Cobbs, Diane King and Mike Hart discuss the proce- dure of painting the backdrop to be used in the musical. Hebm Jerry Tibbs demonstrates his physical agility as Steve Wilson and Linda Crostic watch in amazement. Jerry composed the majority of the choreography for l IO in the Shade. Students Set Stage For I IO In The Shade During the entire month of April, students could be found at MHS practicing for the operetta, I IO in the Shade. A calendar was provided for each cast member which showed the rehearsal schedule. The props committee had much work to do. The scenery was built on movable flats. Much work was required to transform the phys. ed jeep into Starbuck's wagon. Costumes were rented from the Virginia Museum Theatre. Triptych Boosters were sold to finance printing the pro- gram. The Publicity Committee's widespread activities in- cluded selling ads and boosters, distributing posters to area schools and businesses, sending announcements to radio stations, and selling tickets. MHS teachers and county dignitaries were invited to the first presentation of I I0 in the Shade , the invitational dress rehearsal, held in the MHS Theatre. Telegrams were re- ceived from area schools and groups associated with the production wishing the performers good luck. 32 ,Mom The entire cast of I I0 in the Shade sings the closing number, The Rain Song, during a dress rehearsal. klgfib lndus- trious Lancers, Ann Oakley and Steve Wilson, paint scenery for the production. Kahne Mr. Cobbs applies make-up to Doug Wat- son preceding a performance of I I0 in the Shade. The Rain Must Fall When lt's I IO In The Shade ,Above Lizze tells her father. H. C. Curry how raunchy she is going to be since that seems to be the only way to get a beau. l5'Kl0ua File listens hesitantly as Noah Curry tries to persuade him to attend Lizzie's picnic. Kzyhb Thecenter of Jimmy's attention is focused on Snookie and her red hat as they step on the gas and harmonize to Little Red Hat. 34 The dramatists in I IO in the Shade experimented with new techniques. Instead of closing the curtains after each scene, the cast's theory was that the audience would feel closer to the action on stage if the curtains remained open. Between scenes, because of the open curtains, spectators were able to see the actors them selves move the scenery into place for the next scene. I IO in the Shade , based on the Broadway play The Rainmaker by Richard Nash, was directed by Mr. Howard Cobbs. During each performance, he sat in the rear of the theater and watched the audience's reaction. If Mr. Cobbs felt that the people really wanted the rain for these actors, the signal was given. This signal signified an excellent perfor- mance by the cast and also started the rain which fell on stage by way of an overhead pipe with holes in it. The rain was soaked up by paper, plastic, and grass which made it necessary for the actors to perform around the obstacle. On Saturday night as the cast stood in the rain, the au- dience showed their acclaim with a standing ovation. Before attending the cast party, the performers cleaned off their make-up with a cold cream battle held in the music room. The major cast of I IO in the Shade included: Lizzie Curry June Laine H. C. Curry Doug Watson Jimmy Curry Steve Wilson Noah Curry Bill Crostic Starbuck Bobby Coleman File David Swager Snookie Updegraff Bonnie Stuart ,-lbam Jimmy Curry listens anxiously to every word spoken by Starbuck as heexplains his abilityto make rain.R1yl1I: Lizzie sings, l'm going to buya new new dress cut way down here and be so raunchy! Hzflvw: Come with me Lizzie pleads File and Starbuck, Lizzie is caught in the middle and must make an important decision. ,4b0m Rainelle Whitt and Mike Rose unpack long-awaited graduation announcements and calling cards. kglm Knife shark Kenny Catlett demonstrates his tailor talents. as Roger Doss learns what happens to a senior who forgets. lfflvua Do you really think it's funny? asks Senior Class prophet Rodney Sineath, while Gay Snead. Judy Self, Peggy Robison and Jean Putney definitely agree. 36 Seniors Enjoy A Variety Of Privileges, Prepare For Graduation Special Senior privileges were granted to the Senior Class at the beginning of May. The privileges involving the Senior Building were extended to allow seniors to play in the area outside it during activities period. During the entire year the Senior Building housed the senior home- rooms, the occupants were given the freedom to roam the entire building during activities period. Other senior privi- leges included the left water fountains, a senior parking aisle, and a senior lunch line. A unique privilege was Ber- muda Day on May 3 l , when only seniors were allowed to attend school wearing bermuda shorts. Holiday Inn West was the scene of the annual Senior Class Banquet. Judy Self, testator, read the Last Will and Testament. The prophecy was presented by the Prophet, Rodney Seneath. The Senior Lance Singers Concluded the evening by singing A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes, followed by June Laine singing Theme from Val- ley of the Dolls. a ,. ,Cffb Martha Marchese proves that southern hospitality prevails even at the Senior Banquet. She welcomes Mike Fahey and Paul Edens while Billy Lewis and Patty Crostic wait to enter: Rodney Sineath and Tommy Car- ter check to see that all seniors are accounted for. ,Above Ordering of announcements requires undivided attention, Diane Carter and Debbie Detweiler ponder the right selections. I-Mom A needle and thread, what l always wanted! exclaims Mr. Jones as Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Gobble are inclined to agree. 37 Eiffel Tower, Sidewalk Cafes, Create Parisian Night Sidewalk cafes, the Arch de Triumphe, the Eiffel Tower, and flower carts lined the cafeteria walls as the courtyard and cafeteria turned into Paris by Night. The Parisian atmosphere took form as the Junior Class presented the Junior-Senior Prom. The courtyard was attended by French waitresses and a painter with his easel. The table decorations were composed of wine bottles and red checked table cloths. Underneath the stars, the courtyard developed into a picturesque French park with a flowing fountain. Outstanding members of the junior and senior classes made up the prom figure. After being introduced, the cou- ples formed a 68 , the traditional M , and the aisle for the newly crowned 68 prom king and queen. The king, Rodney Sineath, and queen Shirley Warlick, led the figure in the dance to the prom's theme song, L'amour est Bleu. f trrc we 38 ,Aiwa Although it's still daytime at MHS, it is already Paris By Night, as viewed by Cheryl Middlebrook and Bobby Melton. Lek Juniors Punki Saunders and Joyce McMillian trans- form a piece of paper into the shop windows of Paris, in preparation for the prom. lffbm The traditional M is formed during the prom figure, which consists of outstandin mem- bers ofthe Junior and Senior glasses. AWV6 ,Czfh Shirley Pinney, Junior Class secretary and Junior Class presi- dent Billy Stephens pause at the Arch de Triumphe at the beginning of the figure.,AI1am Rodney Sineath aids Shirley Warlick as she shakily steps from the throne, succeeding their announcement as Prom King and Queen. 39 Judith Harrison Self Receives Herff Jones Award Herff Jones Award Joe Ukrop Athletic Award Woodmen of the World Award ,Memair Award Hommuuique Award Civitan Award Daughters of the American Revolution Ruritan Award Judy Self Kenny Catlett Carol Wentworth Debbie Detweiler Mildred Arthur Jackie York Danny Holt Joan Putney Mildred Arthur Outstanding Business Education Award Mike Rose June Laine Tommy Carter Debbie Deweiler Shirley Warlick Tim Rash Linda Sharp Carol DeNoon Sherry Lawrence Kathy Hillquist Sons of the American Revolution Pan-Hellenic Award American Legion Award Future Teachers of America Award Home Economics Award Best Typist Award Abava Mr. Kenneth Henderson proudly accepts the Memoir dedication presented to him by Mildred Arthur. This award signifies a deserving Lancer. Right An award for good citizenship, the Civitan Award, is pre- sented to Danny Holt by Mr. J. Mundy Dillard. 40 Monday, June 3, Senior Day, was a special event for members of the Senior Class. The highlight of this day, which honored seniors, was the Senior Awards Assembly. At two o'clock the seniors lined up in the halls adjacent to the auditorium. They then marched into the auditorium: the girls, carrying red roses, wore white dresses, the boys were attired in white shirts and dark ties. At this program the class of '68 presented its gift to MHS, a podium with the Manchester seal designed by Mr. Meredith Luck. Terry Lee and Janice Bates, the class mas- cots, sang '68 is Great to the Seniors. Mary Burns, class poet presented the class poem and historian, Dan Holt read the class history. Mr. Edward Jones welcomed and introduced special guests who gave awards to out- standing seniors for citizenship and scholastic achieve- ments. The Junior Class concluded the Senior Assembly by singing a special song, Try to Remember to the graduating seniors. Be Young, be Foolish, but be Happy Above Baccalaurate services are held at Reville Methodist Church. Bvlvw Icfls Mrs. Posey and Mr. Gobble space the senior lineup during the bacca- laureate processional. ISMJW right, The end of a long road comes to a halt. graduates switch tassels and go forth to become the pacesetters of tomorrow. Held for the second year at Reveille Methodist Church on Cary Street, the commencement sermon began at 8:00 p.m. on June 2, l968. The Reverend Willaim A. Engels, pastor of Cosby Memorial Baptist Church, used the ad- vice, Take dreams into your realities as the text for his sermon. Following three grueling days of exams, seniors report- ed to MHS early Friday morning for the class picture. graduation practice, and make-up exams. For the first time, plans called for commencement exercises to be held at the school. Adapting Lancer Stadium for this program presented a number of problems with seating and acous- tics. A stage for speakers and officers was constructed. Seniors were seated in a semi-circle around this stage. Some guests were seated in the stands, while others stood. A thirty minute band concert preceded the commence- ment exercises. At eight p.m. the white and blue robed se- niors filed into Lancer Stadium to Elgar's Pomp and Cir- cumstancef' Tim Rash, class president, welcomed guests and introduced the speakers. At the conclusion of his re- marks Tim gave the class this advice, Be young, be fool- ish, but be happy. The five speakers, honored for the highest academic rank in the class, used Samuel Llllman's quote. Youth is not a time of life, it is a state of mind. We grow old by deserting our ideals. You are as young as your faith, as old as your doubts, as young as your self- confidence, as old as your fear, as young as your hope, as old as your despair as the subject for their addresses. The five speakers, by rank, were Danny Holt, Judy Self. Debbie Detweiler, Gay Snead, and Mike Rose. After the A Cappella Choir and the Lance Singers sang, those seniors receiving scholarships were recognized. Diplomas were presented by Mr. Edward T. Jones who shook the hands of the 2 l 7 graduates. Commencement exercises were con- cluded by the singing of the alma mater and the recessional. 43 N 44 Students Must Decide hich Road To Follow When students are presented with MHS's wide subject range, they often wonder which road they should follow. With the aid of the guidance counselors, each student makes his plans for his years at MHS. These plans include both required and elec- tive classes. As Lancers attend classes, they meet many teachers who strive to tell the students that academic preparation and ex- perimentation are the roads to new knowledge. R wiifzxgwgigw gas 3Q3gQliin?sl 3 gggmk 1' sg, sh? 1' 552355 is fg s irwq figi ,vga Efiifglig W W yi .il flsifriria if ix- 51, V ,sa .- ,, :,,Qp,f. pw:1, De, . M Ht..:g. Q m, M - M -. g Q, alw is- EQ: A' misss- 4 , ,L--gn Ei . k -i --grew . 5, . ,ills- gg,-i5,Ltas2g, 5- V-gi Q1 ful, SW. S - h J ew fits sw -,163-7 full l .r1-ff S ssl. . ll ll- V ll f' , -, .- fi-2 -fl -- -Yan -- ,,-5, S all Q in , 1 A 'iss-Wi Q sag 6gg?i5 jigs g ai in L ny wi mimi 953:99 :Jimi at QQ, mglgllgsg-glifisggrlsiiglmsglgililsiiegisfi Eikigsgyligiqikgg yi -ggnis? 5g- a s A. Q ll mfs wg 5 ri L,-53 554253 tg wget 2 lik 2,4 lg gqlis jllpllli MA ,,,,glQQl?lhi Q l 2, . Sal Q F- .3-fa- 'kilwll Egs5l'lus,11x'--N .' s1S?i?f ff1H':fl-il 7-2524 fffifn 7 W1 iff. 1-la 9 Zh ? 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Office Devotes Valuable Time To Run School Well Coordination of all school activities is the main duty of the administration and staff. Mr. Edward T. Jones, princi- pal, serves as the head of the school. Aiding him is new assistant principal, Mr. Don Gobble. He works mainly with attendance and disciplinary actions. The two secretaries work closely together to carry out the smaller details so that the school can be run effective- ly. Mrs. Francine Daniels, bookkeeper, and Mrs. Louise Hamrick share the burdens of the principals and lighten the load of the teachers. Adjoining the office is the clinic. The dismissal and ad- mittance of the students are the major duties that it per- forms. Teachers, during their free period, look after the clinic and tend to the sick students. Mr. Jones takes time out from his busy morning to drink a cup of coffee. Office members frequently visit the coffee pot in the sup- ply room. 46 Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Hamrick. the office secretaries, take time out to chat, after a typically busy day. Mr. Jones, principal, is the busiest man at Manchester. Many times during the day a line of impatient teachers and students can be seen at his door. Mrs. Hamrick checks the files of student records to find information concerning a certain student. Mr. Gobble. Manchester's new assistant principal, is often seen helping students with problems. His office door is always open for those who seek his help. 47 Guidance And Library Serve As Aid To Pupils With the arrival of new books, the librarians were kept busy filing them. The increase of students demanded an abundant supply of books and research materials in the library. Starting this year, space was needed to accommodate the study halls. The only appropriate place was the li- brary. With the study halls in the library, the students came to realize the opportunities that existed in the new loca- tion. This change provided a studious atmosphere and the use of the library's facilities for a longer period of time. During the study halls, many students visited the guid- ance office. The Guidance Department consists of three counselors who are kept busy making and changing stu- dents' schedules. The guidance counselors always have their doors open to students with problems about the future and about schedules. They also fill in college transcripts for the stu- dents and aid them in choosing a suitable college. 48 ,Mom Mrs. Beacham and Mrs. Bohannan, librarians, repair worn books. Kflvua Dan Haskins inspects one of the many college catalogues in the Guidance Department. MRS. ANN T. BEACHAM Library Clerk MRS. HANNAH BOHANNON Librarian U of North Carolina: AB MRS. POLLY N. HOLLAND Counselor Longwood, William and Mary, RPI: BS Junior Marshals Varsity Cheerleaders MRS. SHELBY D. PORTER Counselor Mary Washingtona BA Quill and Scroll MR. WAYNE T. DEANE VPla BS ,Above Patty Langford and Ralph Redmond make use of the card file in the library. Seniors frequently resort to library facilities when working on term papers. ,Ccfh Mrs. Porter, Mr. Deane, and Mrs. Holland leaf through student permanent rec- ords which they must keep up to date. 49 Workers Give Many Years Cf Service To MHS Mrs. Ethel Davis can be seen every day at the end of the lunch line tak- ing up money. Working the cash register is one of the many duties of the cafeteria ladies. Always endeavoring to keep the halls of Manchester spotless, the maintenance staff worked diligently every day. Dusting the lockers, cleaning the windows, and sweeping the floors were only a few of the duties that they carried out. The cafeteria staff planned daily luncheons. Starting early each morning, the ladies cooked enough food for all students. Then this group sold milk and ice cream to the students during each lunch period, and they cleaned the dishes for use on the following day. Special dinners were held before Thanksgiving and Christmas. The menu was changed to include turkey, dressing, and the seasonal fancy. Whenever a banquet was held, the cooking staff was called upon to feed and serve the participants. These ac- tivities included the Football, Basketball, and Tri-language Banquets. '1v'9 Josh Shepperson, custodian, and Mrs. Shepperson pause for a moment after a typically busy day. Many times during the school day the janitor belI rings as a summons to Josh from the office. T pl. i Y . , 'f'ff ' ' . ' T T 3 Nanny Holloway dusts the business equipment in the classroom in Q it the afternoon after school. 1 A ' N A V A .5 X , ' Y T W' I f l f 50 l i i K 1 Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Whitt, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Fergueson, Mrs. Chandler, and Mrs. Whitt help prepare meals for the entire student body. Arlene Turner, Marie Turner, Ella Anderson. and Nanny Holloway work after school each day to help keep MHS neat and clean. Inez Brown, who has been at Manchester almost twenty-five years. spends most of her time working at MHS. 51 52 MRS. ANN F. POSEY English, Humanities Longwoodg BA Department Chairman MRS. ALEXINA FAGAN English. Journalism Mary Washington: BA Kanfmumifue MRS. EVAMON W. GREEN English William and Marys BA Senior Class Klylih Definitions and spellings are emphasized as Mrs. Burton instructs 3 FFESHIUGI1 English Class. Htbw klylfh Manchester English students re- ceived new literature and grammar books this fall. David Stells studies the illustrated version of juhus 6d6.S'l1lZ English Students At MHS Get New Text Books The arrival of two sets of English books to the English Department provided each student with a Grammar and a Literature book for the entire year. This supply of books allowed each teacher to supplement the course of study with the use of both books simultaneously. In the speech class, the students practiced public speak- ing. They were also permitted to deliver the morning an- nouncements over the public address system. Trying to create organized thinking and forceful writing, the English Department encouraged the teachers to exper- iment with any new methods of teaching, The outcome de- veloped into the senior classes studying modern novels and several other classes acting out the characters' roles in the stories they were studying. Mrs. Zborill reviews a chapter with her first period English class. wi s ,, 3? in fl ' ' ' - ' e 2 A If-..,:f,g-I,--,saw .gf .,,usf. . e..12f,.3f?',,2 ff H ' ,, . , 5-' ,wf?g51'fg i2.5ffsJi5ifl?ffl.z 55:5 . gf :-1 Q:1f'I f f3iiS1Ii's'fi315 5 - , - .ff.w.I.w E'. N'?1? ,3 55f.l' -: 55: : fi . 1 - A . Ti?Ts9,,- 5551, sir: g tzygafkiiw-g?fQf eff - 1 . ' ' 'T L: 'gf 3 fulgli -wwf fw..-,mfs-.. Ke.,- : i ff 5. -.:, IiQ!'5'f2,f2k-1'rf, . tvs , v .gigs '- J 'W -A -I g il fm 15,5-.EEA gs -Q My . 1 A ' I ms, X i-'Q 3. Lass-sian. . ,fi ,.,,,.m5 2 ,. I, rg . 5113? ,.,.s.-L NM ,Vg gn .I Fiilli MISS GAYLE HYLTON English Radfordg BS MR. WILLIAM G. GRAY English Randolph-Maconq BA MR. DONALD L. SMITH English, Speech RPI: BA Forensics, Debate Club. Se- nior Class. MISS SALLY P. LARY English Mississippi State. BA MR. HOWARD C. COBBS English St. Andrews Presbyterian: BA Dramatics Club MRS. DOLORES ZBORILL English Longwood: BA A. MRS. ANNE W. BURTON English Mary Washington: BA Jr. Y-Teens, Majorettes MRS. BONNIE B. KAIN English Madisona BA 05. Varsity Cheerleaders, A DMWWW IL P G tiff Mrs. Kain works hard to correct the test papers of her many classes. Teachers use their planning periods to correct papers and plan future classes. N----......,,,,,-AAMMMWMMN tag .writ MRS MARGARET J. PAYNE Latin William and Marys BA Latin Club Honor Council Department Chairman MISS KAY RUDY Latin, English Madison: BA 5-'wt A617116 Miss Proctor instructs her second year Spanish class in the proper procedure for using the language equipment. Eclaua Mrs. Payne explains to her third-year latin class the style of Vergil. To answer a student's question, Miss Schultz consults the Spanish text to look up a grammar rule. New Aural-Oral Methods Emphasized In Teaching A part of the foreign language program was learning by the new aural-oral method. Under this program, students learned to listen, speak, and think in a second language without having to translate into English. Spanish books were supplemented by pictures and charts. As extra classroom projects, the study of culture was encouraged with aid from slides, filmstrips, and lectures. French classes were conducted almost entirely cn-frz1f1- cjais. The students learned to speak and understand the everyday French language. A study of French culture was also emphasized. Although some aural-oral methods were used in the La- tin classes, the older method of learning was stressed. Students became cognizant of and appreciated the literary heritage handed down to the western world by studying great works in their original Latin form. French Radford: BA French Club French I, ll Spanish Longwood: BA Spanish Club Spanish I, Il Elizabeth Fitchett strengthens her oral skills by making use of the facilities in the language lab. MRS. JOAN ROBERSON MRS. SUSAN SHELLY Cedar Crest: BA MISS MYRA PROCTOR JV Cheerleaders MISS PATRICIA SCHULTZ Westhamptong BA 55 Taped Lectures Begin New Method Cf Teaching To make the science classes more interesting, taped lec- tures were used by teachers in creating a new and more appealing approach to the study of science. With the aid of the audio-visual equipment, several lectures, including those on the anatomy of certain plants and animals, were used in the biology classes. The chemistry classes acquired new aprons and goggles for the protection of the student, while the biology classes have the use of a new sterescope. Group teaching was the newest technique instituted by the advanced science class for accelerated seniors. This method helped to make the class more enjoyable for the student. MR. ALBERT L. WILLIAMS Physics, Advanced Science William and Mary, BS University of Virginia, RPI Department Chairman MRS. LOTTIE LANE HENRY Biology Queens College U of North Carolina: BS MRS. MAMIE S. WEAVER Chemistry William and Mary. BS 56 Debbie Munn, in Mrs. Henry's Biology class examines a quartz specimen. Besides studying plants and animals, the classes also spent some time studying and examining rocks. Professor Williams explains some formulas to his Physics class. Fes- sor is often seen after class helping students with problems. . 1 .5 LW, , A ' , We. fmt-L, Bvgjydvwpg ,lyk JU Comp? ttgsiibwi, MlSS LINDA A. VESS Science 9 -gfnf Longwood: BS Memoir Varsity Majorettes Junior Class GirI's Varsity Basketball MRS. GWENDOLYN M. COALTER Biology RPI: BS National Honor Society MRS. MARGARET JEFFERSON Biology. Science 9 Longwood: BS MR. R. H. PARKER Science VPI: BS MR. JOE YONCE Science 9 U of SC: BS ,Adam John Long and Susan Dunnavant work together as they prepare to distill water for use in a chemistry experiment. ,Cfjl Tom Koren adjusts the weights on the scales during chemistry class. 57 ,fu Miss Smith adiusts the slide rule for one of her many math classes. Learning to use the slide rule helps students who later attend college, 58 MR. BAYLIS CARSON Algebra VPIQ BS Department Chairman MR. JOHN GUIDON Math East Stroudsburg STG BS U of Virginia, M.Ed. J.V. Football MRS. VIRGINIA MORTON Algebra Longwood: BS MISS MYRNA SMITH Algebra ll, Solid Geometry Trigonometry, Sr. Math Radfordq BA Sr. Y Teens MR. FREDRICK W. BECK Math 9 Hampten Sydney: BA 'K iw Q' ' ' I New Library And Equipment Aid Math Department Each year the Math Department introduces several new ways in which to help students with their work. This year a math library was available to students who wished to look up any information concerning mathematics. New instruments acquired for this year were a projector filmstrip for aid in the classroom, and a mathematics typewriter for making mimeographed tests and other work easier to read. By trying to help struggling students, the teachers car- ried out major interest in giving individual help. lf there was not enough time during class to satisfy individual needs, the students were able to get extra help during ac- tivities period or after school. Mr. Stutz graphs an equation of imaginary numbers. Mr. Guidon. math teacher, puzzles over some problems which have bled his students. MR. CARL STUTZ Math U. of Richmond, BS MISS VIRGINIA STARKEY Pre-Algebra, Math 9 Longwood, BS RPI trou 59 Brenda Langford prepares to type as she takes dictation from the dictaphone. Business Courses Help Students With Careers Striving to acquaint students with the business world, the Business Department offers courses such as typing. general business, bookkeeping, and shorthand. Plans are being made to add economics to the curriculum next year. Each year the Business Department gives awards to the outstanding business student, the best typist of the year, and the best shorthand student. The Business Department educates students to the problems that they will face in future business situations. The teachers also help prepare the business students for business school, secretarial employment, or other office work. 60 MARY A. MARTIN Typing I: Economics Longwood Richmond Professional Institute. BS MRS. MARGARET S. FRAZIER Shorthand I. ll. General Business Mary Washington BS Mrs. Frazier lectures on the fundamentals of shorthand 5 Rosalita Wallace perfects her typing skills as Harril Whitehurst studies the use of an adding machine. Students frequently visit the typing rooms at activities period to make up or complete work. Mr. Payne discusses labor unions with his business class MR. GLENN H. PAYNE Economics U of Richmond: BS Business Advisor, Newspaper Department Chairman . MISS BEVERLY A. JOHNSON Typing I, Il Longwood: BS MRS. SYLVIA P. BERRY Vocational Office Practice, Office Practice Madison College: BS MRS. SANDRA S. HALL Bookkeeping, Typing Il Richmond Professional Institutes BS FBLA MR. WILLIAM E. MORRIS History, Geography Lynchburg College, AB U of Virginia: MEd Department Chairman MR. MARSHALL N. PEARMAN, JR. World History, Humanities U of Richmond, BA JV Basketball, JV Baseball, ' SCA, Hi-Y MR. WILLIAM H. PERRIN Geography Randolph-Macon, AB Athletic Director, Football, Baseball. Monogram Club MRS. BARBRA G. LEWIS Civics. World History Geography Longwood College: BS Lancerettes MRS. EVELYN M. CAVENAUGH Government RPI: BS Junior Class 62 Q i if I l Mr. Curtler, with the help of instructional materials, lectures his U.S. History Class. Maps, charts, and globes are great aids to the modern teacher. ET Enhances Teaching Methods In Social Studies Extensive use of educational television created greater opportunities in the Social Studies Department. Closed cir- cuit and the local educational television provided addi- tional teaching methods from those of the regular class. For the first time, geography and current events were shown to the classes via television. The teachers also made use of available community re- sources. This provided better understanding for the stu- dent and presented instructional materials for the teacher. Field trips to the General Assembly were taken by the government classes while the geography classes studied maps and landmarks. World history classes examined the past as they prepared for facing the future. Miss Doss helps Donald Pike with questions from his government book. Ken Johnson admires some of the projects made in Mr. Pearman's history class. MR. WILLIAM T. CURTLER US History RPI: BA U of Richmond: MA Red Cross MR. ALBERT L. TYSGN History, Geography Virginia Union: BA MISS SUE DOSS Government Radford: BA MRS. SANDRA SAUNDERS History Westhampton: BA 1 v -s -.J . . it . I , . Geography students inspect maps made by fellow class mates. Drawing maps makes land study more realistic. 63 9 ?f MRS. DENISE MRS. B 64 Linda Webb follows the directions step by step as she works toward the finished product. H. PENDERGRASS Home Economics Radford: BS FHA ONNIE W. KIGER Home Economics Madison? BS FHA Brenda High and Nancy Irvine learn the art of antiquing flowers Flower arranging is one of the many activities offered by the Home Ec Department vlndlmewuwii ' 'Hams Q Seniors Given Special Class ln Home Economics Emphasis was placed on the motto, individuality counts, in the Home Economics Department. Every month the Home Economic teachers helped the girls with a program centered around this topic. New to the curriculum was a Senior Home Economic class. This was designed to prepare the girl who will be married after graduation or who will work and live away from home for basic home and economic care. Several full course meals prepared by the Home Econom- ic girls were served to their invited guests. This gave them experience in cooking and an outsider's opinion on their progress. Varied skills are acquired by the girls who take Home Economics. Cooking, serving, nutrition, and interior decor- ating are only a few subjects which they learn in the art of homemaking. Lela Owens finds that cutting out a pattern is one of the many facets of learning to sew. Sandy Smith looks on as Mittie Stalls measures flour for biscuits. Cook ing is one of the basic courses in Home Ec. 65 MR. KENNETH HENDERSON RPI: BME, MME Varsity Band MR. OWEN W. FAHRNEY. JR. RPI: BME .IV Band MISS CAROLE BRADLEY Choral Music Westhamptom BS Lance Singers, A Cappella Mr. Henderson directs his class through another round of Porgy and Bess, Students visit the band room during activities period and before school to review and be helped with their music. Leslie Brooks. Teresa Daniel, and Donna Toler practice their pieces for the clarinet section. ' Music Department Creates Entertainment Programs The Music Department is active in producing major en- tertainment programs and also serves to create an interest in instrumental and vocal music. Those students playing musical instruments compose the Varsity and JV Bands. The JV Band provides a chance for the students to gain experience before becoming a mem- ber of the Varsity Band. As a part of the Varsity Band, the students give performances and concerts, and they gain knowledge as they learn the history of the music they play. The choruses make up the vocal section of the Music Department. The A Capella Choir, consisting of boys and girls, and the Lance Singers, composed of girls only, sing at festivals. concerts, and local churches. ,Mum Miss Bradley reviews music for the Christmas Program with the A Cap pella Choir. Helam Lynn Hobson and Martha Marchese practice diligently as they prepare for All-Regional Band competition. -if -Y, R 'K L Wine?-m Department Expands By dding New Equipment With the use of the excellent athletic equipment provid- ed by the Physical Education Department, students learned the skills that contribute to strong physical devel- opment. A keen interest was developed for physical edu- cation by the new intramural activities. These activities in- cluded competition in the fields of basketball, ping pong, volleyball, chess, checkers, and horseshoes. A newly acquired trampoline accompanies the balance beams and the parallel bars by helping to develop and strengthen the muscles. V, The Driver Training Course gives additional practice for those students interested in driving. This year two repre- sentatives were sent to the County Roadeo. Both received first place in their division. MISS MILDRED TOWNSEND Physical Education Limestonea BS Varsity Club MRS. MARTHA D. ROGERS Physical Education Mary Washington, BS JV Maiorettes, JV Basketball, Intramural Director MPS. MINNIE PRIDGEN Physical Education Longwood, BS 4 W7 68 ,Adam Boys enioy basketball, one of the many activities in Physical Edu cation class. Hzbm Miss Townsend demonstrates the techniques of bas ketball as she helps her class set up a play. Linda Collier does stunts on the horse in physical education class. Gym- nastics are gaining a more important role in class. ,Above Coach Frymier reviews some chapters in health for the boys in his class. 1360144 Fridays are dancing days at MHS. Students learn the steps to various folk dances. ,www MR. MILLARD F. FRYMIER Physical Education Glenville State: BA West Virginia: MA Department Chairman, Varsity Basketball MR. EDWARD G. ANCARROW Physical Education Wake Forest: MS East Carolina: MEd Football, Track, Cross Country MR. STANLEY YOUNG Driver Education U of Oregon: BS 'Q fm, i John Almond and Barbara Driskill study the work of other artists so they can perfect their painting and drawing skills. 5? Q- fi sf '95 if is E xx kv' V I ,ia A ,Abvm Mrs. Moore, art teacher, lectures one of her classes on the history of art. lfzyhl, Mr. Luck uses tin snips and wire as he begins to make a modern art sculpture. 70 rt Department Stresses Creativity Of Individual The Art Department wishes to develop individual talent and skill in the field of art. In order to accomplish this, the classes were allowed to experiment with pencil draw- ings and those in charcoal. Since there are mosaics in the halls, the students acquired a special interest when they were allowed to create their own designs with the mosaic tiles. Working with pastels or colored chalk developed brighter and gayer pictures. Using pastels led the students to wa- ter painting and working with crayons. After this was completed, moulding with clay and constructing pottery provided a change from the regular drawing schedule. ln addition to studio art, the art teachers stressed art history. Much time was taken in research to learn about artists' lives and paintings. Art students show their creativity by painting scenes with water colors Pastels crayons and water colors are used to paint brighter and gayer pictures Select paintings are displayed for other students to enjoy and study. MR. MEREDITH S. LUCK Art Alabama College. BA LSB Mr. Fergueson demonstrates the techniques of working with wood to Lonnie Williams. ,Alfalfa Donald Smith sands the finish on the project he has made in shop class. klylfh Jimmy Sickal learns to use one of the pieces of modern equipment in the shop room. MR. JAMES E. CHASE Vocational Drafting VPIQ BS MR. CARL EUGENE SELF Mechanical Drawing Emory and Henryf BS Golf MR. FRED W. FERGUSON Industrial Arts U of Southern Mississippi: BS 72 Architectural Drawing Begins Two Hour Class Mr. Self gives individual help to his students in mechanical drawing class This year a new class has begun for those students interested in architectural drawing This class IS a full two periods long The Industrial Arts Department made a strong effort to improve the students' attitudes toward their work and safe- ty. lncreasing their skill in woodworking and metal-work- ing produces the necessary knowledge for creating quality work. Learning to draw house plans, drafting, designing, and sketching are important parts of the training that the students receive. The second year classes are taught the proper usage and care of power equipment. ln addition to architectural designing and construction, the mechanical arts students prepare for future work in the industrial field. ICT, VOT Train Students For Future Occupations The Industrial Co-operative Training program is a spe- cial course for those students who are being trained in a variety of vocational fields. These students attend school for the first half of the day and work during the after- noon. Some of the occupations that they study include beauticians, draftsmen, cashiers, and dental secretaries. Vocational Office Training provides additional practice for the girls at MHS who intend to devote their time to secretarial work. Teaching the students the proper way to run office machines and to care for them are the objec- tives of the VCJT program. During the girls' free period, some of them helped with the school's office work and gained valuable experience in their field, t x MR. JAMES W. WILLIAMS ' ii'f1 3-1 if 9' ICT Co-ordinator. Shop I RPI: BS: U of Virginia: MEd VICA Club ' it i . is life 5 My L. 74 Above Mr. Willaims, ICT instructor, lectures his third period ICT stu- dents about various on-the-iob techniques. Hakim Pam Langford gains practical on-the-job experience as a hair stylist as she combs out a cus- tomer's hair. I 1 e Humanities Room Set Llp ln Library For Students The study of the search for man's freedom is the basic aim of the Humanities Department. This department has the distinction of being the only accredited course of its kind in the state. The four teachers are new to the course which includes studies in music, history, art, religion, liter- ature, and philosophy. Adjoining the library is a small room known as the Hu- manities room. This room provides a place for individual study, somewhere for the students to listen to the taped lectures, and an uninterrupted area to do the necessary additional reading. Only juniors and seniors are allowed to take Humani- ties. Then the student must have a teacher's recommendation. Jim Hayes and Mary Burns study a picture of Eros, the Greek God of Love. in the Humanities study room as they prepare for a class lecture. ,Abam Two of the Humanities teachers. Mrs. Posey and Mr. Pearman. help students Linda Sharp. Jim Hayes. and Shirley Wheat, with research reports. 077: Mr. Henderson lectures to the humanities class about Gre- gorian chants ofthe medieval musical period. 75 Each Class Travels Road To Graduation Llnderclassmen discover that MHS offers many choices. Lancers spend much of their freshmen and sophomore years deciding which roads to travel. Junior and Senior Class members find that they are closer to the road of graduation. Through participa- tion in an organized class, juniors and se- niors work to produce class projects and the prom. Each class's endeavors take that group a little further along the road to graduation. 77 5-iffe F we Xl . :: 'S Q at we ,Above As he is measured for a cap and gown, Bob Pearson dis- covers that he will need a size eight mortarboard. Right: Gary Thompson receives his cap and gown from Miss Smith. 78 New Privileges, Bermuda Day Senior Building Granted Senior status meant special privileges for the class of '68. A year-long privilege was ownership of the Senior Building, formerly known as the square building. Another first was Bermuda Day: on May 3l the entire class was permitted to wear bermuda shorts to school. Because ex- ams were only a few days away, the seniors proved that they could still study even though a picnic atmosphere prevailed. Many of the year's activities centered around prepara- tion for graduation. During January class members met at school one night to order announcements, notes, and call- ing cards and to be measured for caps and gowns. The ar- rival of announcements was greeted by the chaotic ex- change of calling cards. Commencement exercises on June 7 climaxed the year's events for members of the Senior Class. About IKM It's gonna be great to graduate! ex- claims excited senior Debbie Detweiler as she circles the big day on room 2l3's countdown cal- endar. ,Cefli Senior Class officers are: Tim Rash, ,urcszdclflf Judy Self, wr:-prcsidml, Gay Snead, ssrrclary Tommy Carter, trmsurm Peggy Robison, chaplain: Joan Putney, parliamentarian. lfelaw lah Bermuda Day is the perfect time for a lunch-time party complete with food from Shoney's. Seniors Margaret Garber, Debbie Detweiler, and Joan Putney enjoy the fes- tive atmosphere. lffbue This style is for thank-you notes, explains Patty Langford to senior home- room 405 as they prepare to order announcements. calling cards. and notes. 79 if Arlene Allred John Almond Larry Anderson Mildred Arthur Dennis Ashburn Karen Bailey Angela Bajorunas Betty Beamon Patricia Bentley Jimmy Bierowski Jim Bishop Sharon Boettger Class Of '68 Breaks Tradition, ls First To Graduate From Lancer Stadium ARLENE PAGE ALLRED Junior Y-Teens I, Parliamentarian 2, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Lance Singers 2, 3, 4, LSB 2, 3. 4, Senior Y-Teens 3, Treasurer 4, National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4, Junior Marshal 3. JOHN SCOTT ALMOND LARRY FRANCIS ANDERSON MILDRED ANNE ARTHUR French Club I, 2, 4, Chaplain 3, SCA Representative I, alternate 2, 4, Girls JV Basketball I, manager 2, Girls Varsity Basketball Manager 3, National Junior Honor Society I, 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, ,Mcmair Staff 3, Editor-121-6'l1ief 4, SIPA Delegate 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Vice-President 4. DENNIS CHARLES ASHBURN JV Baseball 3, Powder-Puff Cheerleader 3, 4, All-Regional Chorus 4. KAREN JEANNETTE BAILEY Transferred from George Wythe High School 3. GISELA ANGELA BAJORUNAS Transferred from George Wythe High School 3. GRACE ELIZABETH BEAMON Lance Singers 8, I, Robe Chairman 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Op- eretta 8, I, SCA Representative 2, 3, alternate I, Spanish Club I, 2, 4, Secretary 3, Junior Y-Teens 2, JV Cheerleader 2, Senior Y-Teens 3, Var- sity Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4, Junior Class Project 3, All-Regional Chorus 4, All-State Chorus, alternate 4, Madrigals 4, Senior Executive Council 4, Banquet Committee, Co-Chairman 4, National Honor Society 4, Prom Figure 4. PATRICIA ANN BENTLEY Transferred from Prince Edward Academy 2, Softball 2, 3, Varsity Club 4. JAMES ROBERT BIEROWSKI JAMES LEE BISHOP, JR. SHARON FAYE BOETTGER SCA Representative 8, Lance Singers 8, I, Robe Chairman 2, Librarian 3, Treasurer 4, Operetta 8, I, All-Regional Chorus 8, I, 2, 4, All-State Chorus 4,,Mm1oir Staff 3. Khss Editar 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, FHA I, Junior Y-Teens 2, Senior Y-Teens 4, LSB 3, 4, Powder-Puff Team 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Madrigals 4. BARBARA ELLEN BOWE LINDA DIANNE BRANCH FHA I, FBLA 2, Basketball Sweetheart 4. DAVID FRANCIS BRIGGS Varsity Track I, 2, 3, Tri-Captain 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 3. 4. BEVERLY ANN BRIGMAN LSB I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4. BETTY WADE BROWN Drama Club 8, I, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Chaplain 4, National Junior Honor Society 3, Red Cross Representative 2, Junior Executive Council 3, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 3, SCA Representative 4, Powder- Puff Game 4. CAMELLIA LEE BROWN Transferred from Carver High School 3. Barbara Bowe Dianne Branch David Briggs Beverly Brigman Betty Brown Camellia Brown ! ', S ,s ' . . I ,y . 81 Roy Marable, Kenny Cooke, Don Colbert, Alan Moneyhan, and Dan Hoskins display their many talents as Senior Class maiorettes in the powder-puff football game. Boys Take Over Girls' Positions At Powder-Puff Jerry Brown Patsy Brown Mary Burns Billy Butler Diane Caldwell Marvin Caldwell 82 JERRY WAYNE BROWN JV Football I, Varsity Football 2, JV Band I, 2. PATSY LEE BROWN Office Aid 8, 4, Spanish Club I, 2. MARY ROSE BURNS SCA Alternate 8, Red Cross Representative 8, 3, Alternate I, President 4, Junior Classical League 2, 3, President 4, JCL Convention Delegate 3, 4, Class Poet 4. WILLIAM COLEMAN BUTLER ELIZABETH DIANE CALDWELL SCA Representative 8, alternate I, Spanish Club I, 2, 4, FHA I, 2, His- torian 4, LSB 4. MARVIN DOUGLAS CALDWELL JV Football 8, I, Baseball Manager 8, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. RONALD LEE CALL Red Cross Representative 2. DONNA ANNE CAMPBELL FHA I, Reporter 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Delegate to FHA Con- vention 4. THOMAS JONES CARTER JV Football 8, Varsity Football I, 2, 3, Tri-Captain 4, Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, Captain 4, Baseball Sportsmanship Award 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, President 4, Prom Committee 3, All-Central District Baseball 3, Most Valuable Player Baseball I, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, President 4, SCA Represen- tative 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Project Head Coach, Team Sweet- heart 4, Senior Class Treasurer, Prom Figure, 4. VIRGINIA CAROLYN CARTER Drama Club 8, I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir I. 2, Robe Chairman 3, Op- eretta I, LSB I, Historian 2, Recording Secretary 3, 4, Junior Y-Teens 2, Senior Y-Teens 4, FBLA State Convention 2, 3, Historian 4, Lancerettes 3, 4, Class Project 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Memoir Staff 6:1-Editar Canter ICQ? 3, Assistant Editor 4, Senior Dance Decorations Committee 4, Quill and Scroll 3, President 4, Senior Banquet Committee 4, Prom Figure 4. MARGARET DIANE CARTER Cheerleader JV I, 2, Varsity 4, Red Cross Representative I, Junior Y- Teens I, 2, Office Aid 2,,fl4e1mJir Staff 3, Firfure Szilvr 4, Honorable Men- tion Miss Chesterfield County Fair Contest 4, Homecoming Maid of Honor 4, Senior Superlative, Most Attractive. AUDREY FORD CASH National Junior Honor Society I, 2, FHA I, FBLA 2, 3, Reporter 4, SCA Alternate Representative 2, VOT Historian 4. f , , Ronnie Call Donna Campbell Tommy Carter Carolyn Carter Diane Carter Audrey Cash 83 Seniors Select YuIetide Ride for Christmas Dance Kenny Catlett Walter Chalkley Jimmy Cheatham D d Childress K hy Childress R y d Clark B y Clarke D Colbert K y Cooke 84 ' KENNETH MARVIN CATLETT SCA Representative 8. I, Red Cross Representative 8, French Club I, 2, Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, National Junior Honor Society I, Treasurer 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Figure 3, 4, SCA Chaplain 3, JV Baseball 8, Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, JV Football Captain I, Varsity Football 2, 3, Tri-Captain 4, JV Basketball I, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Project Coach Powder Puff Team 4, Senior Su- perlative, Most Athletic. WALTER LEE CHALKLEY JV Basketball I, Co-Captain 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Basketball Scorekeeper 3, 4, Sweetheart Senior Y-Teens 4, Delegate to Latin Convention 4, Track 4, Guidance Aid 4. JAMES LEE CHEATHAM Varsity Track I, 2, 3, Tri-Captain 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Class Proj- ect 3-, 4, French Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Boys' State Represen- tative 3. DAVID WILLIAM CHILDRESS KATHLEEN ANN CHILDRESS JV Basketball I, Varsity Basketball 2, Co-Captain 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4, National Junior Honor Society I, 2, French Club I, 2, A Cappella Choir I, Robe Chairman 2, 3, Operetta I, Red Cross Repre- sentative 2, National Honor Society 3, Junior Marshal 3, Junior Class Secretary 3, Ewnlnunhne Staff 3, Business ,Manager 4, Class Project 3, 4, Prom Figure 3, SIPA Delegate 3. RAYMOND ERNEST CLARK Library Assistant I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Team 3, French Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. MARY ELIZABETH CLARKE Transferred from George Wythe High School 2, Art Club 3, 4, FTA 3, 4. DONALD WAYNE COLBERT Red Cross Representative 8, LSB I, 2, Bowling Team I, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sandra Cordle Evelyn Cosby Eugene Cox Ray Crawford Linda Crostic Patty Crostic Class Project 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, SCA Representative 4, Delegate to Model General Assembly 4. KENNETH FLOYD COOKE Transferred from Meadowbrook High School 2, Drama Club 3. Parlia- mentarian 4, Class Project 4. SANDRA FAYE CORDLE Sth Grade Band 8, JV Band I, Varsity Band 2, 3, JV Baseball I, Co-Cap- tain 2, FHA I, Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4, LSB I, 2, 4, President 3, SCA Rep- resentative 2, Alternate 3, Lanny Gremlin School Spirit 3, Senior Y-Teens 3, President 4, Spanish Club 3, Chaplain 4, Spanish Tournament Dele- gate 4, ,Menmir Staff 3, ,Canter ,CJK Siler 4, SIPA Delegate 3, Art Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Class Project 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Graduation Committee 4, Senior Banquet Committee 4, Prom Figure 4, Senior Super- lative, Most School Spirited. EVELYN JEANETTE COSBY FHA I, 2, 3, Junior Y-Geen 2, Spanish Club 3. EUGENE FRANCIS COX Sth Grade Band 8, Varsity Band I, 2, 3. 4, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4, All- County Band 8, I, 2, All-Regional Band 3, 4, Richmond Youth Orches- tra 3, 4. LOUIS RAY CRAWFORD Transferred from Norview High School, Norfolk. Virginia I, French Club 3, 4, Bowling Team 3. LINDA MAY CROSTIC SCA Representative 2, Red Cross Representative 2, FHA 2, Art Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4, cfefnrnzlnnyne Staff 3, Advertising Manager 4, A Cappella Choir I, 2, Librarian 3, Secretary 4, Lance Singers 4, Madrigal Singers 4, Class Project 3, Prom Committee 3, Operetta I, 4, All-Regional Choir 3, 4, All-State Chorus 3, Alternate 4. PATTY LAVERNE CROSTIC 85 Bill Crostic Cindy Daves Janet Davis Sixteen Senior Superlatives Awarded By Class WILLIAM SELDON CROSTIC, JR. Track I, 2, 3, JV Football Co-Captain 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4, Operetta 4, All-Regional Choir 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. CYNTHIA GAIL DAVES SCA Alternate 8, French Club I, 3, Junior Y-Teens I, 2, Galumlmiquc' Staff 3. JANET MARIE DAVIS SCA Representative 8, 2, FHA I. BERNICE CAROL DeNOON JV Basketball 8, I, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, FBLA 2, Historian 3, Treasurer 4, Drama Club I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta I, Red Cross Representative 2, Prom Committee 3, Guidance Aid 4, Senior Banquet Committee 4, Senior Dance Committee 4. DEBORAH MAE DETWEILER FTA I, 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Junior Y- Teens I, Vice-President 2, Science Club 2, 3, Cheerleader JV Co-Captain 2, Varsity 3, 4, Homecoming Princess 2, SCA Representative 2, Secre- tary 4, National Junior Honor Society I, Secretary 2, National Honor So- ciety 3, Historian 4, Memoir Staff 3, Sports fditar 4, SIPA Delegate 3, ThaIhimer's Deb Council 3, Miller S Rhoads Teen Board 4, Girls' State 3, Class.Project 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Gift Committee 4, Junior Marshal'3, High School Quiz Bowl Team 4, Library Assistant I, Quill and Scroll 4, Graduation Speaker 4. ROGER DALE DOSS JV Football 8, I, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, Club Re- porter 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. RICHARD DOTSON Science Club 8, I, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, Operetta I, Basketball Manager 2, Football Manager 3. EDWARD BAKER DOUBERLY Sth Grade Band 8, JV Band I, Varsity Band 2, 3, Dance Band 3, Pep Band 3. 86 BARBARA DEAN DRISKILL Transferred from Prince Edward Academy 2, Art Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Red Cross Alternate 2, Junior Executive Council 3, LSB 3, 4, Class Project 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Prom Figure 3, 4, SIPA Dele- gate 3, 6am1f111f1121z1e Staff 3, 8ditarial Page fzflor 4, Senior Executive Council 4, Senior Dance Committee 4, Quill and Scroll Treasurer 4, Senior Ban- quet Committee 4, Senior Superlative, Biggest Flirt. REBECCA REUBEN DYER Library Assistant 8, FHA 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, FHA Fashion Show 3, Lance Singers 3, VOT 4. STEPHEN PAUL EDENS Red Cross Representative 8, SCA Representative I, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, JV Basketball I, Varsity Basketball I, Co-Captain 2, 3, 4, Honor Council I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Prom Figure 4. STEPHEN RANDALL EDWARDS Transferred from George Wythe High School 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Kammulwuc Staff 3, 4, Senior Superlative, Most Attractive. RUFUS LEE ELLINGTON, JR. f Transferred from George Wythe High School I, Varsity Band 2, 3, 4, All-Regional Workshop Band 2, All-County Band 2, 3, Band Day 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Varsity Football 3, 4. GEORGIA DIANE EUBANK JV Maiorette 3, Varsity 4, VOT Vice-President 4. MICHAEL STEVEN FAHEY JV Band 8, I, Bowling Team I, 2, Operetta I, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, All-Regional Choir 2, 3, 4, All-State Choir 3, Red Cross Representative 2, SCA Representative 4, FBLA 2, Class Project 3, Junior Executive Council 3, Hi-Y I, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Prom Figure 4. Carol DeNoon Debbie Detweiler Roger Doss Richard Dotson Ed Douberly Barbara Driskill Becky Dyer Paul Edens Steve Edwards Rufus Ellington Diane Eubank Mike Fahey Senior Awards Assembly Honors Achievement SUSAN ALLEN FITZ Red Cross Representative 8, SCA Representative I, Alternate 2, Spanish Club I. 2, 3, 4, FTA 3. Parliamentarian 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Project 4, LSB 4, Senior Y-Teens 4. CLINTON FORD, JR. THOMAS WAYNE FORD JF Basketball I. 2, Varsity Track 2, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 4. DENNIS ALLAN FRANCIS JV Football I, 2. MARY MALEN DA FRANCIS FHA 4. CLINTON EDWARD FRANCISCO, JR. DIANE ELIZABETH FUNAI Library Assistant 8, I, Operetta S, I, 4, Library Club I, A Cappella Choir 8, I, 2, 3, Lance Singers 4, All-Regional Choir 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Uwmuuniquc Staff 3. MARGARET ANN GARBER SCA Alternate 8, JV Basketball 8, Varsity Basketball I, 2, Co-Captain 3, Varsity Softball I, 2, 3, JV Band I, Varsity Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Execu- tive Council 4, All-Regional Workshop Band 2, Class Project 3, 4, FBLA 4, Senior Superlative, Most Athletic. TERESA MARIE GENTRY Spanish Club I, 2. 3, 4, FTA 2, 3. 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Debate Team 3, 4, Lance Singers 3, A Cappella Choir 4. DENISE LYNN GLOECKLER SCA Alternate I, Red Cross Representative 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, LSB 3, 4, Lance Singers 3, Robe Chairman 4, All-Regional Choir 4, Class Project 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Executive Council 3, Senior Ex- ecutive Council 4, Senior Dance Committee 4, Operetta 4. PATRICIA ANN HAMILTON French Club 8, I, 2, Lance Singers I, 2, Historian 3. President 4, Op- eretta 8, I, 4, All-Regional Chorus I, All-Regional Choir 2, 3, 4, All- State Choir Alternate 3, FTA I. 2, 3. 4, LSB I, 2, JV Basketball I, Varsi- ty Softball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, Varsity Club 3, Chaplain 4, SCA Alternate 3, Kommuniqw 3, Sports Milan 67rf11latinn,Mar111yen Srrlfange Edi- tvn News ,fzftar 4, Class Project 3, 4, Forensics Meet 4. JOHN EVERETT HARRIS JV Football 8, JV Basketball 8, Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Golf 4, Red Cross Representative 8, SCA Representative 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Junior Class Vice-President 3, Prom Figure 3, Se- nior Executive Council Alternate 4, Senior Gift Committee, MARGARET MADGALENE HARRIS Transferred from Carver High School 2, FHA 3. GARY LINWOOD HARTON French Club 3, 4. PATRICIA DAWN HATCHELL National Junior Honor Society I, 2, Art Club 2, 3, Chaplain 4, Junior Marshal 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Junior Class Project 3, Prom Committee 3. MERILYN RAYE HATHCOCK FHA 2, Chaplain 3, Office Aid 2, 3, FBLA 4, VOT 4, 6001 Correspondent 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 3. LINDA HAUSER ELLISON 8th Grade Band, Varsity Band I, Office Aid 3, VOT 4. MICHAEL ALLAN HAZELWOOD Sue Fitz Clinton Ford Tommy Ford Dennis Francis Mary Francis Clinton Francisco 88 Diane Funai Margaret Garber Teresa Gentry Denise Gloeckier Pat Hamilton Jon Harris Margaret Harrris Gary Harton Patty Hatchell Merilyn Hathcock Linda Hauser Mike Hazelwood Jeanne Heath Cheryl Herdman Marguerite Higgins Brenda High Gerald Highsmith Kathy Hillquist Cheryl Hines Barbara Hobson Robert Holdren Danny Holt Dan Hoskins June Hudson David Hull Kenny Hurst Nancy Irvine Brenda Jennings Jimmy Johnson Kay Johnson Seniors Speak, Holt, Self, Detweiler, Snead, Rose JEANNE ELIZABETH HEATH Junior Y-Teens I, 2, FHA I, 2, 3, ICT 4. CHERYL LEE HERDMAN FHA I, ICT 3. ANNE MARGUERITE HIGGINS SCA Representative 8, I, 2, Cheerleader JV I, Co-Capt. 2, Varsity 3, Co- Captain 4, Latin Club I, 2, Junior Y-Teens I, 2, Office Aid 2. 3,jl4c'l1f10ir Staff 3,,Ac11demits8dilor 4, French Club 3. Secretary 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Proiect 4, Hi-Y Sweetheart 4, Thalhimers Deb Council 4. BRENDA MAE HIGH Red Cross Representative 8. GERALD GRAY HIGHSMITH French Club 3. KATHLEEN HILLQUIST CHERYL PATRICE HINES FHA I, 4, Lance Singers 3, A Cappella Choir 4, French Club 3. 4, Senior Y-Teens 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, SCA Alternate 4. BARBARA LOUISE HOBSON Red'Cross Representative 8, I, Bowling Team I, Art Club 3, 4, Class Project 4, Lancerette 2, Co-Captain 3, 4, Miss Chesterfield Contest 4, Ninth Grade Princess I, Eleventh Grade Princess 3, Homecoming Maid of Honor 4. ROBERT WESLEY HOLDREN, JR. DANNY CARL HOLT Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross l, JV Baseball I, 2, National Ju- nior Honor Society I, Vice-President 2, Class President 3, National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Class Project 3, Powder-Puff King 4, SCA Vice-President 4, Varsity Baseball 3. 4, Honor Council 4, Senior Class Historian 4, Graduation Speaker 4, Prom Figure 3, 4, Senior Superlative. Most Likely to Succeed. DANIEL MONROE HOSKINS SCA Representative I, Senior Executive Council 4, Hi-Y 4, Prom Figure 4. JUNE PAULETTE HUDSON French Club 3, FHA I, 2, 3, SCA Representative 4, Alternate I, Red Cross Representative 2. DAVID MILTON HULL KENNETH DALE HURST 8th Grade Band 8, Varsity Band I, 2, 3, 4, All-Regional Workshop Band 3, All-Regional Concert Band 4. NANCY KAY IRVINE SCA Representative I, LSB 2. 3, Historian 4, Junior Y-Teens 2, Senior Y- Teens 3. Chaplain 4, French Club 2, 3,, Lance Singers 3, 4, Science Club 3. Secretary 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Executive Council 3, Class Proiect 3, 4, Senior Dance Committee 4, All-Regional Choir 4, Op- eretta 4, BRENDA GRAY JENNINGS Lance Singers I, Operetta I, Latin Club 2, 3. 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, FBLA 4. JAMES CHILLION JOHNSON JV Baseball I, Varsity Baseball 2. JEAN KAY JOHNSON Band 8, JV' Basketball 8, Varsity Softball 8, I, All-Regional Work Shop Band 8, Varsity Band I, Operetta I, Varsity Club 2, 4, Chaplain 3, Latin Club 2, Junior Y-Teens I, 2, Mixed Chorus 4, Senior Executive Council Alternate 4. 91 Exclusive Use Of Senior Building ls New Priviledge AUBREY MICHAEL JONES Spanish Club 4, Track 4. WELDON THADDIOUS JONES SHARON LYNN KEMP FBLA 2, 3, 4, Class Project 3, 4, Office Aid 4. PATRICIA LOUISE KENNY Red Cross Representative 8, Alternate l, SCA Alternate 2, Lance Singers 8, A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, Operetta I, Class Project 3, Art Club 2, 3, French Club 3. JERRY LEE LACKS Hi-Y 4. CHARLES STEVEN LAIL Library Assistant 8, I, French Club 2, 3, 4. JUNE FRANCES LAINE Lance Singers I, Chaplain 2, 3, Librarian 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Drama Club I, 2, 3, President 4, Operetta I, 4, Madrigals 2, 4, Latin Club I, 2, French Club 3, Chaplain 4, Junior Y-Teens I, 2, Senior Y-Teens 3, 4, All- Regional Chorus 2, All-Regional Choir 3, 4, All-State Choir 3, National Junior Honor Society I, 2, Miss Manchester Contest I, Cheerleader JV I. 2, Hi-Y Sweetheart 2, Junior Marshal 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class Project 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Banquet Committee 4, Miller 8 Rhoads Southside Teen Board Representative 3, 4, Prom Figure 4, Senior Superlative, Most Talented. BRENDA LOUISE LANGFORD Junior Y-Teens I, Secretary 2, Senior Y-Teens 3, Vice-President 4, Science Club 2, Chaplain 3, 4,,Me1m1ir Staff 3, Husinfss Manager 4, Cheer- leader Varsity 3, Red Cross Representative 2, SCA Alternate 4, Prom Figure 4. PAMELA SUE LANGFORD FHA I, ICT 3, 4. PATRICIA ANNE LANGFORD Library Club 8, I, Assistant 8, FHA I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Junior Y- Teens 2, SCA Representative 2, A Cappella Choir 2, Junior Executive Council Alternate 3, Class Project 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Dance Committee 4, Senior Executive Council 4. SANDRA KAY LANGFORD FHA I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4. SHERRY LYNNE LAWRENCE Library Club 8, SCA Representative I, JV Basketball I, Junior Y-Teens 2, Senior Y-Teens 3, Secretary 4, Lance Singers 2, 3, Chaplain 4, LSB 3, 4, Class Project 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 4, FBLA 4, Graduation Committee 4, Memoir Staff, Cypist 4, All-Regional Choir 4, State Music Convention 4. 92 Mike Jones Weldon Jones Sharon Kemp Patsy Kenny Jerry Lacks Charles Lail June Laine Brenda Langford Pam Langford Patty Langford Sandra Langford Sherry Lawrence Seniors Ralph Redmond, Patty Langford, Dale Lucy, and Linda Lester talk in the square building during activities period as one of their class priviledges. Robert Lee Dennis Leftwich Judy Legg Linda Lester Billy Lewis Jimmy Longest i Mrs. Shelby Porter and Diane Carter look at college catalogues as Mrs. Porter gives Diane advice about college applications. as Ella Lowe Dale Lucy Sarah Lux Jerry Mann Roy Marable Martha Marchese Seniors Anxiously Await College Acceptances ROBERT WAYNE LEE French Club 3, 4. DENNIS JAMES LEFTWICH Library Assistant I, French Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Science Club 4, National Honor Society 4. JUDITH GAYLE LEGG FHA I, 4, Junior Y-Teens 2, Art Club 4, FBLA 4. LINDA DIANE LESTER Drama Club 8, I, Treasurer 2, Historian-Reporter 3, 4, SCA Represen- tative 8, A Cappella Choir 8, I, 2, 3, Lance Singers 4, Operetta 8, I, 4 FHA I, FBLA 2, Parliamentarian 3, Red Cross Representative I, JV Bas- ketball I, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 Senior Dance Committee 4. WILLIAM AMOS LEWIS, JR. JV Football 8, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, All-Regional Choir 4, Varsity Foot- ball 4, Class Project 3, 4, Tennis 4, Prom Figure 4. JAMES E. LONGEST ELLA SUE LOWE Red Cross Representative S, SCA Alternate 2, VOT 4. JUSTIN DALE LUCY Transferred from George Wythe High School 2, A Cappella Choir 2, Chaplain 3, 4, All-Regional Chorus 2, 3, JV Football Captain 2, SCA Representative 3, Class Project 3, 4, LSB 4, Senior Gift Committee 4, Se- nior Executive Council Alternate 4, Prom Figure 4, Senior Superlative, Most School Spirited. SARAH JANE LUX Art Club I, A Cappella Choir 2, Historian 3, All-Regional Choir 3, SCA Alternate 2, French Club 2, Junior Y-Teens 2, Madrigals 2, LSB 3, Varsi- ty Basketball 4, Graduation Committee 4, Lanny Gremlin, School Spirit 4, Varsity Club 4, ,Memair Staff 4. JERRY WAYNE MANN ROY KEITH MARABLE JV Baseball 8, I, 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Red Cross Alternate 8, Span- ish Club I, 2, SCA Representative 2, Junior Executive Council 3, Hi-Y 4: Class Project 4. MARTHA BLANTON MARCHESE Eighth Grade Band 8, Varsity Band I, 2, 3, Drum Major 4, Red Cross Rep- resentative I, Alternate 2, All-Regional Band 3, Junior Executive Council Alternate 3, LSB 3. Vice-President 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Project 3, 4, Senior Gift Committee 4, Senior Banquet Hostess 4, Senior Execu- tive Council Alternate 4, Prom Figure 4. 95 Linda Marchetti Johnny Martin Diane Mawyer Gary McWilliams Cheryl Middlebrook Allan Moneyhan Final Examinations Are Prelude To Commencement LINDA MARIE MARCHETTI Latin Club 2, ICT 3, 4. JOHN HENRY MARTIN Varsity Baseball Manager 2, 3, Varsity Football Manager 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Class Project 4, DIANE RUTH MAWYER Red Cross Representative 8, I, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Project 3, A Cappella Choir 4. GARY WAYNE MCWILLIAMS JV Football 8, Track Manager I, Monogram Club I, 2, 3. CHERYL LEIGH MIDDLEBROOK Bowling Team 8, 2, Captain 3, Lance Singers I, 2, 3, Operatta I, FHA 2, 3, Office Aide 3, SCA Alternate 3, ICT 4. ALLAN WAYNE MONEYHAN Art Club I, 2, 3, Red Cross I, SCA Executive Council 2, Junior Execu- tive Council Alternate 3, Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4, Class Project 4. LINDA GAYLE MORAN FHA I, 2, FBLA 4, Office Aide 4. EDWARD GRAYSON MULLINS, JR. Track 8, I, 2, Tri-Captain 2, 3. 4, JV Basketball 2, Cross Country Track Team Captain 4, Monogram Club I, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Latin 96 Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4, French Club 3, Prom Figure 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Boy's State Delegate 3, LSB 3, 4, Graduation Committee 4, Audio TV Technician 4. DAVID WARD NESTER Track I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4. MICHAEL LINTON NORRIS JV Basketball I, Track 2, Varsity Football Manager 2, French Club 2. ELAINE GAY ODOM Latin Club I, 2, French Club 3, 4, Lance Singers 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Red Cross Alternate 2, Junior Y-Teens 2, Drama Club 4, Senior Y-Teens 4, SCA Alternate 4, Class Project 4, Senior Dance Committee 4. LELA ANN OWENS Red Cross Representative I, Library Assistant I, 2. 3. 4, Spanish Club 3. DENICE RUTH PARKER FHA I, FBLA 4. THELMA ELIZABETH PARRISH ROBERT TERRY PEARSON JV Band 8, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, JV Basketball I, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, All Regional Team 4, All-District Team 4, Monogram Club 2, 3. 4, Class Project 3, 4, Prom Figure 4. Linda Moran Grayson Mullins David Nester Mlke Norris Gay Odom Lela Owens Denice Parker Thelma Parrish Bobby Pearson Jean Person Pat Pettway JCarol Phillips Donald Pike Gary Pruett Joan Putney JEAN CORINNE PERSON FBLA 2, 4. PATRICIA ANN PETTWAY VOT 4. CAROL ANN PHILLIPS A Cappella Choir 8, I. Librarian 2, 3, 4, SCA Executive Council 2, Alternate 3, Operetta 8, I, FTA 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, FBLA 4, Senior Executive Council Alternate 4, Office Aide 4, Senior Banquet Committee 4. DONALD ANDERSON PIKE JV Football I, JV Baseball I, LSB 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Drama Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4, All-Regional Chorus 4, Class Project 4, Prom Figure 4, Senior Superlative, Biggest Flirt. GARY FRANKLIN PRUETT JOAN ELIZABETH PUTNEY JV Girls Basketball 8, Band 8, Honor Council I, 2, 3, Overall Chairman 4, Red Cross Representative I, Drama Club I, Jr. Y-Teens I, President 2, NJHS I, Parliamentarian 2, Varsity Band I, 2, 3, President 4, LSB I, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, SCA Executive Council 2, Latin Club 2, Lancerette 2, Co-Captain 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, NHS 3, Secretary 4, Ju- nior Executive Council 3, Girls' State 3, Prom Figure 3, 4, DAR Award 4, Class Parliamentarian 4, Guidance Aide 4, Class Project Committee Chairman 3, 4, Senior Superlative, Best All Around. TIMOTHY RIVES RASH Varsity Basketball I, Co-Captain 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Council I, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, SCA Treasurer 3, SCA District Vice-President 4, Class President 4, Golf Team 4, Prom Figure 4. 98 LARRY EDWIN RATLIFFE Transferred from George Wythe High School 2, JV Band 2, Art Club 3. RALPH ANDERSON REDMOND JV Basketball I, Varsity Basketball 2, NJHS I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Science Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. NANCY JANE REID SCA Executive Council 8, Junior Y-Teens I, Red Cross I, 2, Miss Man- chester Pagent I, Junior Class Project I, 3, JV Majorette I, Varsity Ma- jorette 2, ICT President 3, 4, District ICT Vice-President 3, Prom Com- mittee 3. DONALD RAY REYNOLDS JV Basketball I, 2, Hi-Y 4, Senior Superlative, Most Bashfull. LEFTWICH RAY REYNOLDS ALFRED LEE ROBERTS Class Project 3, 4, Art Club 4, A Cappella Choir 4. PEGGY JOYCE ROBISON Library Club 8, Jr. Y-Teens I, Chaplain 2, Junior Red Cross 2, A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, Latin Club 2, FBLA 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, LSB 3, 4, Class Project 3, 4, ,Memoir Staff 3, ,4dVc'I'fl3'l71g Ezitar 4, Senior Executive Council 4, Senior Y-Teens 4, SCA Representative 4, Class Chaplain 4, Prom Figure 4. ' JOSEPH MICHAEL ROSE Eighth Grade Basketball 8, JV Basketball 8, JV Baseball 8, Varsity Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, NJHS I, President 2, Latin Club I, 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Prom Figure 3, 4, Senior Superlative, Best All Around. Last Will And Testament, Class History Poem, Prophecy Read At Senior Banquet May I5 Tim R h Larry R lff Ralph R d d Nancy R d Don R y Id Ray R y ld Alfred Roberts Peggy Robison Z Mike Rose 99 Juanita Satterwhite Linda Scott Paul Seay Judy Self Larry Sexton Linda Sharp Six Officers Direct Senior Class Functions JUANITA VEATRICE SATTERWHITE LINDA ALLYSON SCOTT PAUL WAYNE SEAY JUDITH HARRISON SELF FTA S, I, 2, JV Basketball Co-Captain I, Spanish Club l, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, LSB 3, 4, President I, 2, Softball Manager I, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Junior Honor Society I, 2, Varsity Club 2, 4, Secretary 3, Varsity Basketball 2. 3, SCA Representative 3, Class Project 3, 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, Prom Figure 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, President 4, Junior Marshal 3, Kiwanis Award 3, Class Vice-President 4, Class Testator 4, Graduation Committee 4, Guidance Aide 4, Graduation Speaker 4, Se- nior Superlative, Most Likely to Succeed. LARRY DALE SEXTON A Cappella Choir I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Operetta 8, I, 4, Madrigal Singers 3, 4. LINDA DIANE SHARP Band 8, All-County Band 8, Drama Club I, 2, 4, Treasurer 3, FTA I. 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Junior Y-Teens I, Historian I, National Junior Honor Society I, 2, Varsity Band I, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Senior Y-Teens 3, Historian 4, National Honor Society 3, Chaplain 4, Junior Marshal 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Guidance Aide 4, SCA Alternate 4, Madrigal Singers 4, All- Regional Choir 4, All-State Choir 4. GARLAND WINFREE SHELTON SCA Executive Council 8, Alternate I, Bowling Team 2, 3, Latin Club 2. 100 JOHN OTHA SHEPPARD JV Football 2. JAMES ALBERT SICKAL .IV Football 8, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Varsity Foot- ball 4, SCA Alternate 4. RODNEY EDDIE SINEATH Transferred from Huguenot High School 3, Varsity Club Sweetheart 3, Drama Club 3, Vice-President 4, Class Prophet 4, Senior Executive Council 4, Senior Banquet Host 4, Prom Figure 4. MELISSA ANN SIRON CLARA LOUISE SMITH SCA Representative 4, Alternate 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, Chaplain 4, FBLA 3, Se- nior Executive Council Alternate 4. SANDRA GAYLE SMITH GAY FRANCES SNEAD JV Basketball S, Drama Club I, 2, Parliamentarian 3, Treasurer 4, FTA I, 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, Junior Y-Teens I, 2, National Junior Honor Society I, 2, French Club I, 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Cheerleader JV I, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Operetta I, SCA Representative 2, Alternate 3, Science Club 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, ,Memoir Staff Co-Lancer Life Editor 3, ,Artiviliav Edilar 4, Junior Marshal 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Initiation Chairman 4, Prom Figure 3, 4, Class Project 3, 4, ,Nfwslaldtr Youth Page Editor 4, Graduation Speaker 4, Banquet Committee 4. Winn Shelton John Sheppard Jimmy Sickal Rodney Sineath Melissa Siron Clara Smith Gay Snead, Senior Class Secretary, reads the minutes of a Senior Execu tive Council meeting. Sandra Smith Gay Snead 101 Alice Southworth Sheilla Spain Joel Springer Lynn Stanley Wayne Stanley Earl Stewart Gwen Taylor Pat Taylor Jack Terrell George Thomas Gary Thompson Carol Toney Senior Team Ties With Juniors With 27-27 Score ALICE FAYE SOUTHWORTH SHELIA LYNN SPAIN JV Band 8, I, Varsity Softball 8, I, 3, 4, Varsity Club I, Chaplain 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, LBS I, 2, 3, 4, .IV Basketball I, 2, Varsi- ty Basketball 3, Co-Captain 4, Library Assistant 4. WILLIAM JOEL SPRINGER JV Football 8, I, A Cappella 2. 3, 4. LYNN ADONNA STANLEY Transferred from George Wythe High School 2, Art Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4. WAYNE HERBERT STANLEY EARL LEE STEWART GWENDOLYN LEE TAYLOR Transferred from George Wythe High School 4, VOT 4. PATRICIA LEE TAYLOR FTA I, Latin Club 3, Prom Committee 3. JOHN GLAZEBROOK TERRELL GEORGE BRENT THOMAS Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Prom Committee 3. GARY MICHAEL THOMPSON Eighth Grade Band S, Eighth Grade Basketball 8, Dance Band I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Band I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta I, Gommuhique Staff 3, Spanish Club 3. CAROL ANN TONEY PHYLIS ELAINE TUCK BRENDA JEAN TURNER Red Cross 8, I, 2, Library Assistant I, 3, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Class Project 3. 4, Senior Executive Council Alternate 4. ROY MACK TURNER VICKI TERESA VENABLE Transferred from Edgewater High School, Orlando Florida 2, FHA 2, FBLA 4. SHIRLEY JUNE WARLICK FTA I, 2, Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4, LSB I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I. 2. 4, Historian 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, JV Basketball I, Class Project 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Class Chaplain 3, Manoir Staff 3, Uapy ,S'di1ar4, SIPA Delegate 3, Prom Figure 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Recording Secre- tary 4, Junior Executive Council 3, Guidance Aide 3, SCA Representative 4, Chaplain 4, National Honor Society 4, Senior Dance Committee 4, Se- nior Y-Teens 4, Football Sweetheart 4. RONALD HERBERT WASH Phyllis Tuck Brenda Turner Roy Turner Vicky Venable Shirley Warlick Ronnie Wash Senior Lancerettes Jimmy Bierowski, Danny Holt, Mike Jones, Donald Pike, and Rodney Sineath salute the senior powder puff players as they run out on the field after the half-time activities. 103 Lanny Gremlin. Sara Lux, places the queen's robe on Joan Putney while Mr. Edward T. Jones, Brenda Goodyear. and Lisa Messer watch. Linda Watkins Doug Watson Joan Elizabeth Putney Reigns Over I96 Homecoming Game And Dance LINDA ANN WATKINS Library Assistant 2. 3. 4, FHA I. 2, French Club I, 2. DOUGLAS BRUCE WATSON A Capalla Choir 8, I, Chaplain 2. Vice-President 3, President 4, All- Regional Choir 8, I, 2, 3, 4, All-State Choir 3, Operetta 8. I, 4, Senior Superlative. Most Talented. CAROL JEAN WENTWORTH Transferred from Classical High School 3, Varsity Softball 3. Co-Captain 4, Varsity Basketball 3, Co-Captain 4, Varsity Club 3, Treasurer 4, Class Project 3, 4. ROBERT KENNETH WEST JV Football I, Varsity Football 2. 3, 4, Monogram Club 3. 4, Powder- Puff Sweetheart 3, Class Project 3, SHIRLEY VIRGINIA WHEAT Library Assistant 8, I, Library Club 8, I, Science Club 8, I, 2, 3, Presi- dent 4, SCA Alternate 2, Junior Y-Teens 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Y-Teens 4. MERIDETH AVERY WHITE JV Basketball 8, I, ICT Treasurer 4. RAINELLE RUTH WHITT Red Cross Representative 8, I, JV Basketball I, LSB I. 2, 3, 4, JV Band I, Varsity Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3. 4, All-County Band 2, Spanish Club 3, Historian 4, Guidance Aid 4, Class Project 4. LINDA LOUISE WILKINS National Junior Honor Society I, 2, FBLA 2, Reporter 3, Recording Secretary 4, Miss FBLA 4, LSB 3. Recording Secretary 4, Class Project 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, SCA Alternate 3, jlflmrair Staff 3, Uirfuhliun Manager 4, Senior Executive Council 4, Senior Gift Committee 4. Prom Figure 4. Senior Superlative, Most Bashful. Carol Wentworth Robert West Shirley Wheat Mert White Rainelle Whitt Linda Wilkins 105 fbecky Williams Robert Cl veland Williams oodcock Seniors Attend Assembly Programs, Support Class Functions, Participate In Club Activities Seniors listen attentively to one of the SCA-sponsored speakers. Dale Woodlief Ronnie Woosley Ronnie Wootton Diane Worsham Mackie York Tommy Zborill REBECCA SUE WILLIAMS Library Club 8, Red Cross Representative 8, SCA Representative I, 2, Lancerette 4. Alternate 3, FHA 3, Treasurer 4, VOT President 4. ROBERT EARL WILLIAMS JV Baseball I, National Junior Honor Society I, 2. CLEVELAND HENRY WILLIAMSON JV Band 8, l, Varsity Track I. NORMA FAYE WILSON FHA I, 2, Reporter-Historian 3, Secretary 4, JV Basketball I, Red Cross Representative 2, Office Aid 2, 3, Senior Y-Teens 3, 4, VOT 4. THOMAS ROWE WITT Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, JV Band S, Varsity Band I, 2, Varsity Baseball Manager l,,Mcn1air Staff 3, Phulagraplfer 4. JOYCE ANN WOODCOCK FBLA 2, 3, ICT Reporter 4, VICA Club 4. RUTH DALE WOODLIEF Spanish Club 8, I, 2, Chaplain 3, Vice-President 4, Drama Club 8, I, 2: LSB I, 2, 3, 4, JV Basketball I, Junior Y-Teens 2, Senior Y-Teens 4, FHA 2, Class Project 3, 4, Honfmuniquc Staff 3,,4ss13'lanl6'1it0r 4, Office Aide 4, Junior Red Cross 4. RONALD JOSEPH WOOSLEY RONALD CURTIS WOOTTON SCA Alternate I, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, A Cappella Choir 3, All-Regional Choir 3. JEAN DIANE WORSHAM Office Aide 3, 4, Class Proiect 4. JACQUELINE PAULA YORK FBLA Secretary 2, President 3, Vice-President 4, LAB , LAB 2, Corre- sponding Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Junior Y-Teens 2, Senior Y-Teens 3, 4, cfommunziiue Staff 3, Ezdfar-in-Ghief 4. THOMAS JONATHAN ZBORILL Hi-Y I, 2, Parliamentarian 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, JV Football S, Varsity Football I, 2. 3, Tri-Captain 4, JV Baseball I, 2, Track 4, 107 Class Plans To Present Junior-Senior Prom In May Junior Class members broke tradition this fall as they ordered class rings of a new design. These rings, ordered in September and received in December, featured a class crest in the class colors, red, white, and blue. Early in the fall the class members paid their dues to help finance the class project and the prom. The class project, held on Sep- tember 30, was a powder-puff football game between the Junior Class girls and the Senior Class girls. Plans for the prom on May I8 began to formulate early in the year un- der the direction of the Junior Executive Council and the class officers. The year's activities for the Junior Class were concluded with the election of officers to lead the class in '69. Nlyhk Members of the Junior Class powder-puff football team take it easy during a time out. These girls found that football required much practice. Hakim Officers of the Class of '69 are: Jimmy Chalkley, Crcasurzn Susan Berger, Uhzzpbzifr, Billy Stephens, Przsdimt, Shirley Pinney. Sscrcfzzry Lynn Padgett, Vic:-Presliiml. 108 Eddie Brown Kurt Burwinkle Virginia Burton Alethia Butler Jo Ann Cable Aubrey Caldwell Ashton Callis Mike Conley Gary Cannady Jimmy Chalkley Sherry Clark Debbie Coghill Harriet Coghill Jim Cosby David Creasy Mike Cullen Teresa Daniel Brenda Daves Betty Anderson Jimmy Anderson Linda Anderson William Anderson Rose Atkins Brenda Baber Van Barden Mike Baumgardener Susan Burger Daniel Beren Thomas Bishop Jimmy Boggs Judy Boos Judy Bradley Pat Bridgewater Leslie Brooks Robert Brooks Donna Brown LZ 109 Rusty Davis Dennis Dixon Charlie Dolen Lynn Downs Geraldin Duty Ronnie Edwards Karen Eggleston Mary Elliot Lloyd Ellis Marsha Ely Paul Erdman ,Becky Estes Norma Ragland, the only Junior from Manchester on the Miller and Rhodes Teen Board. takes time out to Gene Estes David Everette Yvonne Evers Margie Farnham Linda Fields Betty Flagler Carol Freeman Sharon Gay Burnie Gerring Ricky Gibson Joan Glass Audrey Greer Harvey Griffith Lester Griffin Juanita Gullitan Iris Hamlet Debbie Hanes Gwynne Haney Juniors Break Tradition, Order New Class Rings Tyler mett class from Jeanene Hansen Betsey Harris Betty Harris Bobby Harris Hope Harris Joe Harris Kay Harris Simon Harris Veronica Harris Diane Harvey George Haskins Jimmy Hayes Greg Hicks Lynn Hobson Stella Hogan Tommy Hood Joe Horner Nelly lttner Lynne lvey Linda Jameson Barbara Jenkins Debbie Jones Emmett Kerrick Diane King Lee, Gary Morgan, and Em Kerrick admire their I969 rings as they receive them Herf Jones' representatives Frances Kirbey Faye Langford Brenda Leonard Earl Lewis Martha Ligon Melissa Little Gayle Loftis John Long Steve Lowery Pat Lunsford Glenda Mace Dennis Mann Junior Homecoming Princess. Barbara Turner, eagerly awaifts the beginning of the parade which will begin the l967 Homecoming Festivities. Barbara Turner Represents Julia Marshall Sager Marshall Brenda Martin Jean Massey Doug McCormick Joyce McMillan Douglas Miller Gary Morgan Robert Morris Dennis Mozingo Jane Nichols Pat Nixon Bobby Norman Anne Oakley Cathie O'Connell Donnie Oliver Lynn Padgett X Barbara Parton Junior Class During Homecoming Robbie Robinson Jamie Roper Muncie Russell Donna Saunders Marie Sculthorpe Barbara Seay Patricia Sellers Connie Sexton Charles Shaffer Ginger Shealy Mary Lou Shelton Gail Shifflette Tommy Sickal Janet Smith Linda Smith Robert Smith Mark Sneed Judy Southworth Shirley Pinney Wade Pollard Chris Powell Sonny Priddy Margaret Purcell Martha Raikes Fran Ragland Norma Ragland Karen Reisinger Alinda Reynolds Carlisle Robertso Juniors are always anxious to display their class rings. Tradition was bro- ken as the newly designed rings ar- rived in December. Peggy Purcell if ni! 113 Kenny Underwood Warren Vance Aionnie Walker Rosalita Wallace Linda Webb Thresa West Sandy White Harril Whitehurst Kathy Whitt Ronnie Whittington Evelyn Wilson Debbie Williams Mary Williams Nancy Williamson Debbie Wood George Wood Diane Woolard Linda Yates Frank Zimmerman Bette Spain Mike Spivey Brenda Sprouse Elizabeth Stanley Pam Steed Steve Stells Billy Stephens Pat Stockner Bonnie Stuart David Swager Richard Timberlake Susan Tinsley Donna Toler Janet Treanor Sharon Turrlington Barbara Turner June Turner Keith Turner Boys Selected To Serve As Junior Marshalls The title of Junior Marshall was bestowed on eight ju- niors. The students who received this honor are the top eight in the junior class. Included in their duties are usher- ing at all the senior activities, such as the Baccalaureate service, graduation, banquet, and other important school functions. In the past, MHS has limited this privilege to girls only. After much discussion, the faculty decided to open this opportunity to the eight junior students with the high- est scholastic average, whether they be girls or boys. This change now presents a challenge to all juniors, both boys and girls, to strive for scholastic attainment. LVL Diane King and Mrs. Polly Holland read the October issue of 00111- mumiyue which announces the selection of Junior Marshalls. Ifcbue The Junior Marshalls, chosen by scholastic rank in their class, are: Hrs! rom Diane King, Joy McMiIlain, Linda Smith. Smwd Ram Martha Ligon, Den- nis Dixon, Marie Sculthorpe, JoAnn Turner. Tyler Lee is not pictured. 115 Sophomores Participate In Lancer Activities Members of the class of '70 found their sophomore year marked by participation in all phases of school life. Sopho- mores formed the backbone of the junior varsity teams. Club membership was a new experience for many sophomores. Sophomores supported school activities such as the maga- zine campaign, pep rallies, and all sports events. Spring try- outs found many class members preparing to assume posi- tions of school leadership. Some won positions on Lancer- ette, majorette, or cheerleading squads. New members for the publications staffs were picked from the Sophomore class. The sophomores met in March to discuss the selection of their class rings. At this meeting the class decided to order the traditional rings next fall. Sophomores concluded the year's activities by electing officers to lead the class through their junior year. Right: Sophomore Mike Salyer purcheses school supplies at the Lancer Shop from Carolyn Carter. Hdaue Sophomores Tommy Lewis, George Yates, Woody Davis, and Richard Moore chat in the hall between classes. --llununpq., l 116 Susan Blewins Janus Bowles Charlotte Boyd Donna Boyd Jo Ann Bray .lo Ann Bredimeir Sherry Brooks MBanks Brown Elizabeth Brown Roger Brown xflenda Buck Edward Burrows Betsy Bundy Brenda Burley Mary Burrows Richard Butler Becky Byrd Tommy Byrd Ray Abell Ellen Adams Pat Ammerman Pam Anderson Thomas Anderson Rachel Arthur Allen Baird Lynn Baird Kathy Baltz Robert Barden Eddie Baswell Pat Baughan Anne Beckwith K Dennis Benson Charles Berkley .locie Berry Jody Bierowski Judy Blanton Soph Students Purchase Jlflemvzrs drwfzmunzques Gail Call Pete Call David Campbell Earl Campbell Fran Campbell Diane Carlyle Rita Carroll Scott Carroll Jimmy Carter Mike Carter Sharan Cash Mike Chancllar Mike Cheatham Brenda Childress Terry Childress Bob Clark Edwin Clark Pam Clark Darlene Claytor Glen Coates Linda Coddington v'Barbara Cole Debbie Cole Bobby Coleman Lynda Collier Joe Condrey xfDebi Conner David Cordle Teresa Courtney Cathy Cowardin Pat Cox Diane Crenshaw Robbie' Crisp Valerie Cross Jo Ann Crostic Robert Darr Buddy Davis Woody Davis Pat Deaver Janie Dix Betty Dixon Tommy Dodson Alice Donahoe Mike Douberly Bobby Drayer Joe Duck Sharon Duncan Carol Duty Ronnie Eggleston Howard Ellis Norma Estes Bill Fields Liz Fitchett Robert Flaggs Russell Ford Melody Fouts Greg Franz Marsha Franz Mary Frazier Sophomores Mike Douberly, Linda Collier Ronnie Eggleston, Buddy Davis and Barbara Cole look at a new issue of the school newspa per The Communique. Sharon Duncan Relgns As Sophomore Princess Marsha Fricke Sandra Funai Robert Garrett Nellie Garrison Becky Gileau Donna Gregory Kathy Gunn Carolyn Hall Mathew Hamilton Linda Hanchey Dale Hancock Susan Hanks Cathie Hardison Sharon Harmon Frank Harry Linda Hart Kay Hasty Jerry Hawk Wanda Hendricks Bruce Hensley Sharon Hines Bill Hockaday Shirley Horton Charlie Hubbard Ervin Hubble Owen Hudson Larry Hughes Greg Hundley Mike Jacobi Dennis Johnson Pat Jolly Roger Jones Dorothy Joyce Judy Karnes Gail Kaufelt Eddie Kelley - ' .sf H :iv ,ww-,V f, , I if ' ' tif, Q t as Agia M is Indian sag, 5 8 fi f '53 K 5 M M. ...Q ws li I W wilwafiwfnzl -' 'es Pflsr' rf it ig - X ..,.,Q'Mff' . .V My f f will , , Wi . 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K- i ' lem' . - .... was wry- , ,V wwf f J if Q if 1, Sharon Duncan, the Sophomore rep- resentative at the l967 Home- coming Activities is driven around the track during the halftime parade. -www-. r gg if-5 1 5 Barry King 'Z Joyce King Cindy King Ricky Kipps Benny Kissinger Tom Koren Marsha Lane Cheryl LaNier Theresa Ledford Diane Lemon Debbie Leonard Pam Lewis Tommy Lewis Virginia Lewis Pam Ligon Wallace Ligon Robert Lindsey Peggy Linville Sonny Liptrap Pat Logan Z' Karen Long Liz Lowe Yvonne Madison David Mabe Wayne Mangigian Barbara Manning Debbie Maritz JoAnn Marshall Reggie Massey Rick McGarvey -.1 Keith McMahan Kim McMahan Debbie Merriett William Micklboro Randolph Miller X., Richard Mmn 4' ul L, Susan Morris Lhs- ' f-j . Richard Morris r , M ' 31, ' Rudy Mozingo N- ' ,. f' Debbie Munn y MJ? ' vit f' H KK . YK ' -' it r, if L, , 1' If A 'H i ' IL. . James Murphy I Emory Nash 45 Gary Nester N A' , ' ' Wayne Neubert Jeri Neve ' 1 X, rfb, L A , - 'A . fl' - ,X J' David Newman I K r -1. Q 1 V. 5 is -.J x Q la! ,,a .' ',kWayne Newman 1 ,V XII .if Dottie Nunally Steve Nunally K, Pat O'Brian .-'lf I J P xr' f l 4 C f' . NJ, ' ' .1 122 Debbie Oliver Allan Orange Jackie Orange Ray Overby Roger Owen Kenny Owens Kathy Oyer Allen Palmer James Parrish Dennis Pearson George Robertson Stan Ripley Larry Reynolds Pat Phillips Pamela Pleasants Judy Poates Jimmy Pollard Robin Pollard Sophomore Class members support the basketball team as they stand and cheer for same cry . Sophomores Show Spirit t Pep Rallie , Games .xt ll so tl sw 'veg 'iV'iT??Yg .-, Ffggjwiimiffgli i z,Qsiw:zsw:sf1s'f:K in J ,niisfirfziigfrlfqi f' A mite ' 1. A K 9.511 gm xmffe - :gi 1- gg Wfraitrg -,Q is 1,55 H - ' we Yf',E:, 3 ,M-iwfzfxev - Hz . H -NT-5, we H' , P P when 1 e l vis ful... , -- A 'vi , , X gy ,Jw HM 41 ffiiiifbie 12, , ini! , -1 5 si. G . 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H szlg' -.. , j':?fZi9:viEw xv V :-sf '- ' V isifiltft 1 - 3 S ' .. ,, W El 3 V52 ' ' , f ' V- W 7 ff' gfwf' H fi' 65 1-V ,al A 457' fb ' 'if' wggegglfvgtiep if Qgfifg - 't'?gfgi,2- M w Debbie Preston Norman Price Rebecca Price John Propst Carolyn Quesenberry JoAnn Quesenberry Ronnie Ragiand Steve Reeves Steve Regan Stanley Reid Ava Reynolds Robert Sattlewhite Larry Scruggs Tommy Shelton Jeff Shortt Craig Shupe Bruce Sims Ellen Skelton Sheila Sims Carolyn Smith David Smith Lewis Smith Ralph Smith Susan Smith 123 Sophomores Work Hard To Become Juniors Y we YY ,fqx,e.'-'5f',- gf wx W1-51129 YJ' P Sophomore. quires much Bob Taylor Debbie Taylor Edward Taylor Kenneth Taylor Jim Terrell Pat Thomas Edwin Thompson Bobby Toney Ricky Trueblood Stuart Tucker Gail Turner Becky Underwood Jonathan Vaden Joyce Wade Patricia Walker Vivian Warner Eric Waters Ricky Welsh 124 Rachel Arthur. discovers that school work re- concentration and hard work. ' fl In ,M l my m,y,,3,,,E.,,.,m. -,fait-,E:,:E,:s X1 A ua.. ,.,,. was .' grew- , tv. me , ,V . A W mg' .M , ,Q A' 9351: . 5 , if fff ffflllif i, Y- . A '- ifiigfgiga it E VW l i m . . lf , .t.,.. in it T' QA . kiffmfa ,S will K 5 ,g,gP55' 51 Q w K Bill Rudd Ron Rutledge Susan Ryan Betty Ryder Diana Saddler Janet Sale Sharon Sale Mike Salyer Beverly Snead David Stells Charles Swinson Donna Tapscott 1--threw sw . : mm, flvy ., M, 'mek' ,Jn is sz K - was 'f?m-n , . if Iggy . an - H . . ,, w su w 5' Iwi ,M 15 ' l 5 vw 'W' 5 52 il f f ,wr A-MNH J -S: . TKg,fm,,gfky X N X ,Ng :NZM xx Sung ,S 5 Y Z me JW We QM W 2 1 M, gm 'f ,Q W T ' .W , 551' r, f F .... , N fg- ,1 A I' 1 bl' Y 3 6, ,...,.,... , X. AL Q Sl, H 'W-. S X wht? .X a ,lwggin Y l X' K , we 1' , J W ,?.sgzat,:ylfu A , i !a,s3g53ge1lt:fgxfA. , , ' l,mfis:5gf75,g,gw , Q -- , iM65i,'i7?T5lf V52 as W1 7 ' fig 'iY.1e5:S1.- .. . X,,p,.,, ., l lf: X :Y ly iii RN! -say? 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' tru tosvstw-14. -Q - . -of , .U swsfgfzfm, 1, - ' , - 55?Zmf?.,L:- i' if ' 3 Q 'S ,Ll was sf S if ,Z Y as A lugs , if tics s as fglffyaxrsyg is ,i, .wfgim 5 s f Q Mfrs, S, .:: '- V Fifkset. fi iiiglittii i ' W 3 A 1' e iewim. ses ? it -1 . - fl 3--i - J E : fist 23: , I . yr' 1 fm 1 of - l -2552465155:5'?i5iiW55Eg:.z':y:s'E:2E t.fi ' .rw v- - - ,J,fK,ji- ' - Violet Woodfin Roger Wooldridge Jean Wyatt George Yeatts Linda Zahn Jay West Cindy Whitlock Steve Whitlock David Whittington Ruth Wiegan Jan Wiley ,Z Nettie Wilkinson Mary Williams Tommy Williams Wanda Williams Jean Wilmouth Joyce Wilson Lois Wilson Sharon Wilson Steve Wilson Carl Wood Kathy Wood Tommy Wood Jody Bierowski gives a speech in the forensics tryouts. The subject of her speech is a safety among teenager drivers. Freshmen Soon Adjust To Environment At MHS During their first year at MHS, freshmen began the pro- cess of adjustment to high school life. Student Orientation Day, held before the opening ofischool in September, helped acquaint the new students with the school plant and with many school activities. Freshmen found that while high school offers greater freedom, it also requires that students accept more responsibilities. At the fresh- men adjusted to all phases of school life, they discovered that in their freshmen year they establish the pattern for their remaining years at MHS. lflylm Freshmen Bobby Woodcock listens as Orientation guide Diane Car- ter explains the arrangement of the school buildings. Hakim Freshmen Charlie Towler, Johnny Adams, and Kenny Alvis relax during lunch. 126 Gary Bartlesan Gray Basenight Claudia Baumgardner Mark Beck Debbie Berry Thomas Berry Kathy Bridgewater Billy Brightwell Pat Bellamy Pat Bentley Mike Boman Chuck Bookman Brenda Boswell John Bowles Donald Bowman Ronald Briggs Pam Brooks Douglas Brown Jane Adams Johnny Adams Nancy Adams Judy Alvis Kenny Alvis Margaret Allender Carol Anderson Bob Angler Jimmy Armes Blaine Arrignton Kenny Ayscue Durand Bagby Kay Ballard Steve Baltz Connie Barber Fred Barber Tommy Barden Jerry Barker Betty Brunk John Burgess JoAnn Burks Ronnie Burton Crystal Bussard Bubba Butler Rux Cannady Steve Cannon Linda Carlyle Cindy Carraway Rodney Catlett Melinda Chambers Connie Childress Karen Childress Linda Childress Vicky Childress Diane Clark Temple Clatterbuck Kim Coghill Debbie Cooke Ivey Cooke Sterling Cordle Reggie Cosby Steve Cottrell Leroy Cottrill Tommy Coward Mary Jo Cox Susan Creery Glen Creswell Carolyn Crostic Jimmy Crum Amy Crump QW is R ill? fill 'l' I Q? .gf , K. LM: ,fr to I is ' :rs 3 - -J? f Eagle . fi-1+ -52:1-. '- i g gir-. Q R gli EEE? l Barbara Sommerville smiles as she represents the Freshmen Class at Homecoming. Barbara Sommerville Reigns As Freshmen Princess Steve Cundriff John Davis Mitzi Dawson David Denton Nancy Dietrich Colleen Dodson Fran Douberly Nancy Drewery Ricky Douglas Delece Duncan JoAnne Dunkley Jeff Duty Sharon Duty Garland Elgin Jimmy Emory Linda Erdman Cathy Farmer Ginger Farmer Allen Farmham Patricia Farrar JoAnne Fisher Lynn Ford Michael Fouts Robert Frame 129 Billy Funai Dennis Garrett Steve Genovese Larry Gianeaterina Jerry Gillespie Linda Gills Penny Ginger Debbie Gobble Belvia Goins Dane Goins Karen Goins Vincent Granai 1 :L .5 4 fig! Q it -1' 5525: Q lf, -- ..f: le,:s . L -. Q W' if - ,,.. 'f , hw. .l ,... is . i 1 ,:- - 1 1 Egfr liilfiii l -F 5 6'-1 will 4 mf Mil l l vigil .le si Q 525,2 51 F il 553 S' as ri 'ass s 3 2 www S gf., , 15 , E 1 ,Wi A1 fi fr? wig ll al 45:9 Freshmen Participate In Extracurricular Activities Farmer, Coghill Delegates To Honor Council Karen Grubb Nicky Haldeman Cindy Hall Shirley Hall Debbie Hampton Janice Hancock Judy Hancock Sandy Hancock Pat Haney Joyce Harlow Faye Harris Mike Harris Obie Harris Pauline Harris Robert Harris Alton Harver Sharon Harver Linwood Hayes Roy Hendrick John Hennessey Miss Starkey helps Mike Harris, one of her freshmen math students, with an assignment. Dale Hines Henry Holland Lelia Holloway Sammy Holloway Freddie Holshouser Thornton Holt David Horton Marsha Hubble Helen Hundley Joan Ivey Judy Jones Debbie Jernigan Linda Johnson David Jaffeux Dennis Kade Susan Kahn Mike Keller Patty Keller Willard Kersey Carl Kinderwater Donna King Richard Koner Craig Lane Linda Langston Debbie Lanier Wayne Lathem Paul Lavender Deborah Lawerence Dennis Lawerence Diane Layne Sandra Ligon Cynthia Lindsey Larry Lindsey Martha Little Curtis Loftis Floyd Madison Linda Mallory Joe Marchese Betsy Marshall Charles Martin Rhonda Martin Sandra Martin Tommy Martin Ronnie McCarthy Gary McClure Don McCormick Gail McCormick Steve McPeters Sandra Meadows Sherry Meddlin Freshmen Discover Value Cf Library In Schoolwork Cindy Carroway. Linda Langston. and JoAnn Burke study and do re- search work in the library during study hall. Karl Mercer Al Moore Brenda Mottley Patti Newcomb Rip Newcomb Linda Nuckols Pat Odom Mike Pace Jone Parker Diane Parlow Thomas Pebbles Debbie Peregay Diane Peters Tommy Peters Bill Phillips Michael Pinkelton Rebecca Pinkleton Danny Pinney David Pollard Roger Pollard Raymond Pond Carol Porter Gene Porter Monroe Porter Steve Porter Norwood Powell Joe Powers Glenda Puryear Vincent Ramseur Wanda Ray Dawn Reese Gail Reese Kenny Reid Debbie Richards Ronald Roberts Gary Robison Robert Roper Dolly Rose Betty Rotan Linda Royster Jerry Russell Pat Saunders Larry Schmitt Grank Schools i I l Freshmen quickly become orienated to Lancer Life. Carol Anderson discovers that a good way to stay informed about school activities is to check the school calendar outside the office. Manchester Offers New Challenge To Freshmen Marilyn Schueer David Schultz Sonna Schutte George Schutte Kathy Sears Brenda Seay Pam Seay Melvin Sexton Vicky Shamlin Judy Shaw Barbara Shelton Ralph Shelton Tommy Shumaker Ronnie Shupe Judy Simmons Francis Sims Howard Skeleton Donald Smith Joyce Smith Ray Satterwhile Michael Smith Michael W. Smith Stephen Smyth Debbie Snead Karen Snead Joan Snellins Barbara Somerville Carlene Sommerville Richard Southard Billy Southworth Linda Spencer Lloyd Sprouse Ricky Stanley Dorie Staton Judy Stells Robert Stewert Debbie Strickland Charles Sturgill Bob Stutts Richard Surma Linda Sylvester Dale Taylor Kay Taylor Tina Taylor Steve Tedder Wanda Tedder Vickie Totty Charlie Towler Sandra Townsend Robert Tribble Joey Trueblood Carol Underwood Scott Usher Charles Vaughan Keith Van Allen Janice Walker Pam Wallace Leonard Walsh Melba Walton Michael Warner Gene Weaver Kathy Tenny Debbie Terrell Susan Terrell Daniel Thomas Dickie Thomas Linda Thomas Ronnie Thompson Susan Thompson Donnie Tibbs Jerry Tibbs Marion Todd Brenda Totty Freshmen Adjust Quickly To A New tmosphere Kathy Webster Glen West Jimmy West Joseph West Billy Whitehead Mark Whitehurst Donna Whitely Sharon Whitt Mike Wilds Georgia Wilkerson Tyree Wilkerson Lennie Wilkinson Lonnie Williams Danny Willis Clyde Wilson Denisee Wilson Bruce Winfree Glenn Wingfield Freshman, Mike Pace takes a make-up test in the hall during class John Witt Carolyn Wood Bobby Woodcock Johnny Woodlief Robin Wyatt Robert Zirkle 2,153 , Q, M. 2? iii gg .JJ If .W Activities Often Prove Road To Achievement As Lancers accept the responsibilities of leadership and participation in extracurricu- lar activities, they are preparing to travel the roads of the future. Students are chal- Ienged by planning the activities of the school's clubs. Within each organization are opportunities for both personal and group accomplishments. The opportunities for achievement presented by activities open the road of success to all Lancers. 139 SCA Presents Homecoming's LaneerdeIic Explosion, Again Sponsors Series Of Movies SCA Representatives are: Wrsl Raw Mr. Pearman, Paul Edens, Danny Debbie Coghill, Shirley Horton, Cathy Cowardin, Pat Walker, Jane Ad- Holt, Debbie Detweiler, Shirley Warlick, Mike Rose, Mike Cheatham. S56- aml l?0w Mike Fahey, Betty Brown, Diane King, Kim Coghill, Tommy Car- ter, Joyce McMiIlian, Punki Saunders, Ginger Farmer, Rick McGarvey. Ann Beckwith. Ufird 150W Jackie York, Peggy Robison, Billy Stephens ams, Karen Goyns, Barbara Sommerville. gdllfffl Raw Marilyn'Shuler. David Smith. Debbie Rickards, Debbie Preston. Dottie Nunnally, Norma Rag- land, Steve Nunnally, Melinda Chambers, Donna Whitley, Brenda Bal- lard, Sharon Gay. Mr. Pearman and Danny Holt sell tickets to John Goodyear at an SCA sponsored movie. l 140 ,Above Mr. Passage, one of the many speakers sponsored by the SCA, tells the student body to stand for something . 13610144 The New SCA officers, announced at the annual SCA spring dance are Muncie Russell, Presliichh Tyler Lee, We-Presldznh Debbie Coghill, Sa-. rdaryf Jimmy Chalkley. Crrasuren Pat Sellers, cflfqfhbr. The Student Cooperative Association planned Orienta- tion Day, at which time the Lancer Life, the Honor Code, and the SCA's activities were explained to the new stu- dents. For the first week of school, the SCA sold student identification cards which allowed student discount prices at most school functions and included a subscription to the school newspaper. New handbooks were also given to each student so that they might become acquainted with student life at MHS. The magazine drive was the main source of income for the SCA. Every club treasury was provided with funds from the SCA treasury. The SCA sponsored several dances, including a sock hop during the football season, the Homecoming Dance, and the Spring Dance. The Homecoming Dance, Lancer- delic Explosion , was the first SCA-sponsored dance to in- clude decorations. Four full-length feature movies were shown this year. There were also guest speakers who spoke at assemblies, among these were Dr. Donald Lawson of Randolph-Macon College who spoke on the Impossible Dream , Mr. L. Stein of MCV who talked about drugs, and Mr. L. Passage who requested that MHS students stand for something . Mike Rose, SCA Treasurer, explains a previous balance to the other officers, Shirley Warlick, Hhuplaim Mr. Pearman, Sponsor, Paul Edens, Pras- idenn Debbie Detweiler, Secretary and Danny Holt, liice-Prcszilent 141 N S Taps Five Seniors, Fifteen Juniors The National Honor Society held its tapping ceremony for new members in November. As soon as they were initiated, active work was begun on Alumni Night, co-sponsored by NHS and Quill and Scroll. This night was set aside for MHS graduates to return to their alma mater and talk to in- terested students about the college they attend. At Christmas the Honor Society members decorated the Christmas tree beside the office. Another service performed by members was conducting a tutoring service. In addition to these activities, two receptions were held. One was to honor the new Society members, and the other was for the seniors and their parents. At this time the seniors received their gold cords to wear during all gradua- tion activities. New members of N.H.S. are: Irs! ram Joyce McMillian, Diane King, Gayle Loftis, Janet Treanor, Betty Beamon, Shirley Warlick, Sherry Lawrence. Second raw Raymond Clark, Dennis Leftwich. Jimmy Hayes, Doug Miller, Tyler Arlene Allred David Briggs Debbie Detweiler, Danny Hgh, Mike Rage, J-listarzlm We-Preszliehl Zfrmsurcr Mildred Arthur Kenny Carlen Patty Hatchell June Laine Joan Putney, Serrclary 142 Lee, Dennis Dixon, Keith Turner. Clfird raw Linda Smith. Marie Sculthorpe, JoAnn Turner. Linda Yates, and Mar- tha Ligon. Honor Society member Tim Rash taps Joyce McMillian as a new member of the society. Judy Self, President I' Linda Sharp. ' Chaplain A regular activity of the Honor Society is working at the polls during elections. Here mem- bers. Mildred Arthur and Gay Snead assist Linda Crostic, Carolyn Carter and Sharon GBY Snead Boettger at the Senior poll. 143 Senior Executive Council Members are: Tim Rash, Joan Putney, Tommy Carter, Gay Snead, Peggy Robison, Judy Self, Betty Beamon, Rodney Sing Senior Executive Council Presents Yuletide Ride Representatives from each senior homeroom and the Se- nior Class officers form the Senior Executive Council. The new sponsor for the Senior Class was Mrs. Evamon Green who was assisted by Mr. Donald Smith. Supervision of the class's projects and activities was the main duty of the Senior Executive Council. After plans were discussed in council meetings, they were presented to the Senior Class for approval. The committees and the council planned the class proj- ects, the Powder-Puff Football Game and the Christmas Dance, Yuletide Ride . Climaxing the senior year and the council's activities were the presentation of the class gift, the Senior Class Banquet, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. eath, Martha Marchese. Margaret Garber, Kay Johnson, Denise Gloeck- ler. Standing Barbara Driskill, Mrs. Green, Linda Wilkins, and Mike Rose. ,Adam Students enjoy dancing at the Christmas Dance sponsored by the Senior Class. Afnfh Senior Class Officers are Tim Rash, Przsufnh Peggy Robison, Elfaphiu, Judy Self, Wa'-President. 'Tommy Carter, Crmvuren klumlzhy .loan Putney, Parliammlarian, Mr. Smith, Spausan Gay Snead. Secretary Jr. Executive Council Plans Project Presents Prom Organizing the Class of '69 began in the spring of l967 when Junior Class officers were elected. The next step in the organization of the class was the election of the Junior Executive Council Representatives. Each junior homeroom was allowed one delegate to present its opinions of the class's activities. The executive council and the rest of the Junior Class worked with the seniors on the joint class project, the Powder-Puff Football Game and Victory Dance. The council's biggest project was the supervision, planning, and production of the prom. Working closely with the prom committees, the council and class presented the Junior-Senior Prom in May. Junior Class Officers are Lynn Padgett, lice-Presziienh Susan Berger, Lflzapbzzn Billy Stephens Preszdeul Shir ley Pinney, Secretary Jimmy Chalkley, Zrmsurcn The Junior Executive Council members are: .7frsl Rauf Lynn Padgett, Susan Raw Mrs Cavanaugh Shelia McGuffin Debbne Willaims Judy Bradley Berger, Billy Stephens, Shirley Pinney, Jimmy Chalkley. Second Raw giynn Barbara Turner Muncie Russell Bob Chaffin Miss Vess Hobson, Betsey Harris, Becky Estes, Steve Lowery, Debbie Hudnall. Mrd Members of the Honor Council are: Hrs! Row Sharon Duncan Susan Smith Ginger Farmer Smwd 130141 Tim Rash, Marsha Ely, Danny Holt, Punkie Saunders chzrd Rau Joan Putney Paul Edens Pam Lewis Mrs. Payne. Honor Council Stresses Importance Of Honesty With the beginning of this year, the Honor Council be- gan conducting regularly scheduled meetings. Annual elec- tions were held in October to fill the eleven member council. There are two representatives from each class with a lower house chairman, an upperhouse chairman. and an overall chairman. The Honor Council presented a skit which demonstrated that stealing accomplishes nothing and that honesty is most important. The members also made posters encouraging people to be honest with themselves and others. Mrs, Payne. sponsor of the Honor Council, explains the constitution to Paul Edens, Upper-House Chairman. Joan Putney. Over-all Chairman. and Pam Lewis, Lower-House Chairman, 146 Members of the FTA meet after school before visiting John Tyler Commu- nity College. Members of the FTA are. Irs! Kam Martha Ligon. Susan Fitz. Betty An- derson, Pat Sellers. Gay Snead, Shirley Warlick. Linda Sharp- Sfflllltf Raw: Glenda Buck, Carol Phillips, Debbie Detweiler, Linda Collier. Cathy Cow- FTA Officers are: Martha Ligon. historian, Shirley Warlick, :fire-preszklenl, Bet- ty Anderson, rhrtyzlazh, Linda Sharp, president, Pat Sellers, Irerzsurcr Susan Fitz. pfzrlirlmmmrzkm Gay Snead, scrrdrzry. FTA Sponsors Teacher Appreciation Week The Future Teachers of America are eager to improve the relationship between the students and faculty. The members also show deep interest in teaching as a profession. Several times throughout the year, the Future Teachers of America held teas for the teachers. They also served donuts for faculty members on the parent-teachers con- ference days and on work days. Keeping their schedule filled, the Future Teachers of America sponsored Teacher Appreciation Week and Na- tional Education Week. A visit to a neighboring college and a social held for the members of the club concluded the year's activities. ardin, Teresa Gentry. Bonnie Stuart. Chird Haus Mrs. liain, Juanita Taylor, Ruth Weigand, Fay Langford. Ronnie Edwards, Diane King, Beverly Sneed. Mildred Arthur. Members of FBLA are: E712'st Rauf Carolyn Carter, Carol DeNoon, Linda Wilkins, Sandra Meredith, Peggy Robison, Punki Saunders, Mrs. Hall. Second Rauf Brenda Jennings, Debbie Hanes, Carol Phillips, Sharon Kemp, Jean Massey, Linda Smith, Pat Stockner. Zflzird Raw Cathy Dyer, Joann Burks, Betty Spain, JoAnn Turner, Sharon Turlingtion, Dana Burgess, Debra Gobble. .7w1rtl1 How Brenda Daves, Brenda Ballard. Barbara Turner, FBLA Assists Teachers With Various Duties The Future Business Leaders of America attended the Regional Convention at John Marshall High School. The Manchester Representative, Linda Wilkins, who won the ti- tle Miss FBLA, represented the club in the stat convention. The club set aside one week to help the teachers at MHS. During this week the club members performed odd jobs for any teacher such as running errands or typing papers. Christmas cards were sent by the FBLA to sol- diers in Viet Nam. The club also toured the career training Institute in Richmond. yfbdllc? Linda Wilkins, Miss FBLA , assists Mrs. Hall with some of her many duties. fflyflls Officers, Carol DeNoon, Zrmsurm Sandra Meredith, pf6SluKl1f: Carolyn Carter, flislarzizm Punki Saunders, kcporler, Mrs. Hall, Spanson Linda Wilkins. kefarzfny Secretary and Peggy Robison, Uarrespohzfhy Sefrctary work with machines of the business world. 148 Debbie Coghill, Sherry Lawerence, Melissa Little, Brenda Burley. Zftlz kan' Joyce King, Geraldine Duty, Harriet Coghill, Pat Noxon, Yvonne Madi- son, Debbie Leonard, Debbie Cooke. SMI1 Raw Virginia Hagen, Frances Kirksey, Pat Moore, Vickie Venable, Linda Spencer, Debbie Taylor, Don- na Tapscott. H A ,s - Y' A gk-, at J ... . t,t rttstre fl as af' Officers Donna Campbell, Presidml, Diane Caldwell, lfeparler-flislariau. Cla- fl-me ra Smith, Cfhaplaim Norma Wilson, Secretary and Patty Langford, Wa:-Ifrrrsb dent model the FHA uniforms which they wear on club meeting days. Mother-Daughter Banquet Project Of FH Promoting interest in efficient housekeeping was only one of the many functions of the Future Homemakers of America. In the fall the club began its activities with a tea to welcome the teachers to MHS. Club members, all of whom have studied home economics for at least one year, attended fall and spring Federation Meetings where they met other Future Homemakers in the country. During FHA Week posters and bulletin board displays were used to make other students more appreciative of the FHA and its purpose, while flower arrangements, pro- vided by FHA members, added an outdoor freshness to the usually businesslike atmosphere of the school office. Susan Hanks puts the finishing touches on the FHA bulletin board. Members of FHA are: Irs! Rauf Mrs. Pen- dergrass, Donna Campbell, Pat Langford, Clara Smith, Norma Wilson, Diane Caldwell, Mrs. Kiger. Smmd Rauf Judy Bev- erly, Geraldine Duty, Cathy Gunn, Brenda Daves, Barbara Shelton, Jo Fish- er, Pat Deaver, Beverly Lane. Urird Haw Diane Daves, Evonne Madison, Mary Burroughs, Betty Ryder, Sandy White, Susan Via, Vicky Shamlin, ,7aurfl1 Raw De- lores Meade, Theresa White, Pat Bridge- water, Janet Smith, Diane Lane, Kathy Horton, Karen Eggleston. Virginia Burton. .Wflli Huw Mary Lee Elliot, Marsha Collins, Joanne Shupe, Linda Erdman, Linda Hart, Betty Anderson, Debbie Berry. Slfffff Raw Helen Hundley. Shirley Hall, Crystal Buz- zard, Sue Tedder, Diane Darlow, Dale Hines, Janet Walker. SKVKHUI Raw Faye Harris, Nettie Wilkerson, Donna King. Sandra Langford, Dolly Rose, Blanche Roberts, Debbie Lanier, Melinda Cham- bers. Siylfth Rauf Diane Funai, Debbie Rickards, Teresa Mullins, Debbie Strick- land, Judy Alvis, Joyce Smith, Gayle Mc- Cormick, Mary Frazier, Nlhth Raw Janice Hancock, Fran Douberly, Penny Ginger, Judy Hancock, Kay Hasty, Cheryl Lanier, Jean Wilmonth, Linda Coddington. Unth Haw Pamela Brooks, Kay Ballard, Valeree Eubanks, Lynn Ford, Sharon Whitt, Susan Hanks. 149 Memoir, Product Of Long Hours And Hard Work Gathering each day for one hour during the assigned fifth period, the yearbook staff worked steadily to orga- nize the year's activities into a book. Staff members stayed busy drawing layouts, writing copy, and developing and printing many of their own pictures. This year a new sales approach was presented at a spe- cial assembly. The need for each student to purchase a yearbook was stressed in a skit written and performed by the senior staff. Then a movie. The Memory Years, was shown to explain the purpose of a yearbook. The year was highlighted at the annual Publications Dance with the announcement of the new junior staff members and the senior staff positions. Several trips were taken by the staffs. ln the fall the se- nior staff toured American Publishing Company in Mary- land. Then in the spring the iunior staff members attended the SIPA Convention in Lexington and the Virginia Year- book Forum. ,Asszklflfll-Erffzfr, Carolyn Carter and fdilnr-01-Wifi Mildred Arthur explain section deadlines to fllfnmir spnnsnr Miss Linda Vess. Junior Staff members are: ,7irsl Ram Betsey Harris, Janet Treanor. Joyce McMillian Str- l l and Now: Betty Harris, Teresa Daniel. Barbara Turner, Peggy Purcell. Lynn Hobson, l Lynn Padgett Ufizd Nana Sara Lux, Judy Bradley. Martha Ligon. Pat Sellers and Diane l Harvey. 150 Sharon Boettger, Uhzss Erwin and Margi Higgins.,4mz1w111? Edzhm help the J 'l ' typm shew Lawmce type COPY for fhef SeCt'O Sc afuos adm, Gay snead, aw mmf shariey Warrick. sms :mn Debbie Detweiler and falfrfr UjQ't?1iIvr, Sandra Cordle, work busily on picture and copy for their sections. ,Adam Husiufssfuanagvr, Brenda Langford explains the Memair? financial records to,4dds,!l4af111gc'n Peggy Robison and C77rfu111tiar1fl4af1agen Linda Wilkins. ,Caffe llfkfllrc Milan Diane Carter, goes over the week's picture schedule with Tommy Whitt, phorographcn 151 .Abam Pat Hamilton, Sports flffdli explains the type of picture she needs to Steve Edwards, Plfolayraplfcn ,Almfe ICMA L'17erary,4d1ison Mrs. Fagan and Kllilhwfjudhdgfll Mr. Payne discuss future plans with next year's editor, Debbie Hanes. lfehw kzylm Jackie York, 6'd17ar-111-6l1i:7C and Dale Woodlief, ,,4S5l:9fEl1f 815105 go over page layouts for the next issue of the 6a111111u11i11ua Hvmwlullique Gets Scoop On Senior Superlatives Working diligently to publish the school's newspaper, the 60111111u11iquc staff remained alert for area news and school happenings. The editorials emphasized issues which concerned the student body and provided thought-pro- voking questions. Each senior staff member assisted a junior member with the position that he wished to achieve. ln this way, the younger journalists became acquainted with writing stories or preparing layouts for his particular section. Every junior staff member was required to take journalism in his course of study. This gave him some background in newspaper work. Several trips were taken by the staffs. ln the fall, mem- bers had the opportunity to attend the Newspaper Clinic at the University of Richmond, in the winter reporters vis- ited the General Assembly where they interviewed Repre- sentative J. S. Hanson of Chesterfield, and in the spring three junior members of the staff represented the 6011111111- niquc at the SIPA Convention in Lexington. ,4l10m Dale Woodlief, Linda Crostic, and Jackie York work at the printer's with make-up man, Joe Heppert. Helm Linda Crostic, ,Art fditnn Barbara Driskill, Eziforial Page' fdifan and Kathy Childress. b'usil1as's,fl4z1f11zger try to decide on a suitable layout. Below: Junior C7almr1ul1iq11c Staff members Randolph Robbins, Bobby Thomas, Betsey Harris, Margaret Purcell, Brenda Daves, Bonnie Stuart, Betty Anderson, Debbie Hanes, Joyce Lawson, Barbara Parton, Virginia Burton, Bonnie Long, and Clarence Sprouse read through old magazines and papers for ideas to use in the next issue of the paper. 153 Quill And Scroll Presents Publications Dance Love Makes The World Go 'Round At the homecoming game Quill and Scroll members found that they must rush to effectively conduct the half- time festivities. As sponsors of the halftime activities, Quill and Scroll members were responsible for the supervi- sion of the parade and the crowning of the queen, and for the sale of flowers. The honorary journalistic society co-hosted Alumni Night in December. At this time MHS graduates returned to talk about their colleges to Lancers who were interested in these schools. Following the discussion sessions, Quill and Scroll served refreshments to all participants and guests. Above: Officers of Quill and Scroll are: Carolyn Carter. Preszdmt. Shirley Warlick, lfmrzdzhg Scrrmzrg Mildred Arthur. We-Presidenf, Jackie York, Gar- rsspamizhg Secretary Gay Snead, Initiation Hhairmau. and Barbara Driskill, Zrrusuren Love Makes the World Go 'Round was selected by the club members as the theme of the annual publications dance. Held in March, the highlight of the semiformal evening was the announcement of the l969 publications' staffs and Lanny, who is sponsored and selected by Quill and Scroll. A May banquet was held at Meadowbrook Restaurant for all members of publications' staffs. At this banquet the Communique and Memoir staffs awarded silver bowls to Mildred Arthur and Jackie York who were selected as the ones who contributed the most to the success of the publications. Right, Carolyn Carter, Judy Self, and Bobby Pearson talk with Ann Dyer who is representing Longwood Col- lege at the Alumni Night. co-spon- sored by Quill and Scroll and the Honor Society. Below Rilfl, Members of Quill and Scroll. .lickie York, Shirley Warlick, Sandy Cordle, Debbie Detweiler. Carolyn Carter, Gay Snead, Mildred Arthur, and Barbara Driskill discuss dance plans with sponsor Mrs. Porter. 154- Members of LSB are: Irs! Raw Nancy lrving. Linda Wilkins Martha Mar chese, Joan Putney. Jackie York, Sarah Lux, Lynn Padgett. Sbfdhd Now Don: ald Pike, Barbara Driskill, Lynn Hobson, Dale Lucy, Beverly Brigman Donna Toler, Frances Ra land, Judy Southworth. 2711121 flaw Dale Wood: lief, Diane Caldwell, Shirley, Pinney. JoAnn Quesenberry, Dorothy Nun nally. Margaret Purcell, Julia Marshall, Barbara Turner. Beth Williamsi Yaurlh Row Sonny Priddy. Carolyn Carter, Rainell Whitt, Rusty Davis. Linda Hart, Woody Davis, Banks Brown, Lynn Stanley. .Nth Huw Yvonne Evers. Debbie Coghill, Danny Burand. Denise Gloeckler, Shirley Warlick. Sandy Cordle, Sherry Lawrence, Janet Smith, Grayson Mullins. Sflffh Raw Arlene Allred, Dianne Harvey, Peggy Purcell, Barbara Cole, Sandra Meri- dith. Debbie Conner. Bonnie Walker, Peggy Robison. L B Works With Cheerleaders To Promote Spirit Officers of LSB are. Nancy lrving, fmtnrian, Lynn Padgett. Parliamchlarzwr, Jackie York, Zfrmsurrr, Joan Putney. Preszkirnl. Martha Marchese. Waeprcsi- dem, Sarah Lux. kzwrdiny Serretary The Lancer Spirit Boosters worked hard to promote team work and good sportsmanship in all phases of school activities. Through the determined efforts of the student body and the club members, a successful and varied year was completed. Among the projects were chartering buses to out-of-town sport's events, making posters to encour- age student support, and sitting as a group at the pep rallies. Completing the agenda of the club's activities was the presentation of certificates to those who displayed out- standing sportsmanship during each athletic season. 155 French Club members ares ffif Raw Mrs. Roberson, Debbie Detweiler, Dennis Leftwich, Margie Higgins, June Laine, Muncie Russell, Gay Snead. Smwd kaw Julia Marshall, Cathy Hardison, Joan Putney, Steve Nunnally, Judy Karnes, Pat Thomas, Robbie Crisp, Jimmy Cheatham, Donna Whitely. Zfhird Row Doug Miller, Cindy King, Elizabeth Fitchett, Brenda Sims, Donna Ryan, Charles Lail, Ray Crawford, Linda Zahn. gdllffll Kon' Jo Ann Bray, Bari King, Susan Smith, Teresa Daniel, Pat Hatchell, Cheryl French Club Publishes Newspaper, Improves Library, Holds Initiation Publication of the French Club newspaper, Lie Spectra was continued this year and has now become one of the regular projects of the club. Additional books were con- tributed to the French library. Many stu Jents used these books as references for term papers and themes. Programs presented at meetings throughout the year in- cluded programs on French music and French govern- ment. After invitations were given to outstanding French students, an initiation program was held in the school caf- eteria. The entertainment consisted of a skit about Ameri- can tourists in France and a vocal version of the popular song L'Amour est Bleu. Decorating the cafeteria for the Tri-Language Banquet was the responsibility of the French Club. The theme of the banquet was Language: Gateway to Understanding. Decorations included small flags representing the French, Spanish, and Roman domains. 156 Hines, Debbie Munn, Frances Simms. .?ifll1 Haw Ellen Adams, Ellen Skel- ton, Gary Harton, Robert Lee, Joyce McMillan, Martha Ligon, Gay Odom, Margie Farnham, Gwen Haney, Sllfflf Row Cathy Cowardin. Jerri Nevi, Debbie Oliver, Pam Ligon, Pat Jolly, Glenda Buck, Linda Watkins, Debbie Berry, Sgymflf Raw Wallace Ligon, Mathew Hamilton, Greg Hunt- ley, Stuart Tucker, Ray Clark, Dorie Staton, Patty Newcomb, Gail Tur- ner. Elylftlf Row Debbie Coghill, Mildred Arthur. ,Mom French Club officers are Mrs. Roberson, Spansgr, Margie Higgins, Sccrztary Debbie Detweiler, I-frafzilfut Gay Snead, Crmsurcn June Laine, Ghaphim Muncie Russell, Ifuriamentarzim and Dennis Leftwich, Wa'-Przsziimh Hflaua The French Club decorations for the Tri-Language Banquet show the native dress of the three countries, Spain, Italy, and France. Spanish Club ls Host For Area Convention The Spanish Club began the year with the adoption of a Cuban boy, Kenny Newton. He visited club meetings and became acquainted with the Spanish speaking students. Acting as host for the convention of Spanish students from Richmond area high schools, the Manchester Spanish Club discovered and shared unique ideas and projects with neighboring schools. This club also helped sponsor the Tri-Language Banquet. Other activities included the publication of the first Spanish newspaper, ,Mucho Zforo, conducting a Spanish tutoring service, and the formation of the Spanish honor roll. ,Aoooa The Spanish Club adopted Kenny Newton, a Cuban Boy, who visit- ed the school during Christmas time. l5'o!ou4 Spanish Club Officers are Judy Self, I7ras'121onl, Dale Woodlief, Woo- Prosnient, Pat Sellers, Soorofozy Chris Powell, Zroosnron Sandy Cordle, Chaplain, Rainelle Whitt, Historian, and Miss Proctor, Sponsor. ,Moon Spanish Club members are 97rsf How Rainelle Whitt, Sandra Cordle. Pat Sellers, Chris Powell. Second Row Sharon Boettger, Betsey Harris, Lynn Hobson, Denice Gloeckler. Utird Row Margaret Purcell, Ruth Weigand, Bonnie Stuart, Diane Carwell, Joan Southworth. .?onr1l1 Kouf Danny Ber- and, Gary Cannady, Gene Estes, Mary Burroughs. Siftn Row Judy Beverly, Carol Anderson, Susan Terrell, Peggy Purcell, Susan Fitz, Betsy Bundy. Sixth Row Eric Waters, Larry Scruggs. Gary Morgan, Amy Crum. Miss Proctor. 157 Slaves At Latin Banquet Become New Members Members of the Junior Classical League transformed the cafeteria into a Roman forum to hold the traditional Latin Club Banquet. The Boys donned the togas, the girls' apparel consisted of gaily flowing stolas and pallas with an abundance of iewelry. The senators were distinguished by their purple-trimmed outfits and laurel wreath crowns, Slaves, who were being initiated into the club, were bought and sold. For good slaves the prices rose as high as thirty cents. The slaves were bound by chains which were removed when they were installed as members. Dancing girls and gladiatorial fighters provided entertain- ment. The banquet was concluded with a ceremonial sacri fice when the slaves became Roman citizens. As an altruistic project, toy chests were made for crip- pled children. Delegates attended the State Latin Conven- tion at the University of Virginia. The Latin Club also worked in connection with the French and Spanish Clubs on the Tri-Language Banquet. Latin students were sent to the Latin Tournament in April to compete for individual and school recognition. Latin Club members are: Irs! Raw Jimmy Chalkley. Betty Brown, Walter Chalkley, Marie Sculthorpe, Betty Harris, Mary Burns. Mrs. Payne. Strand Kan' Jack Burkhalter, Tommy Burns. Lynda Collier. Banks Brown. Pat Phillips, Dennis Dixon, Theresa Leclford. Ufird Rauf Barbara Cole. Judy 158 Southworth. Beverly Brigman, Ann Oakley, Pat Logan, Alice Donahoe. Arlene Allred. Jaurfh Haw Bill Martin, Woody Davis, Mary Lee Elliot, Kay Harris. Beth Williams, Diane King, Gayle Loftis, Ginger Shealy. .WMI k'aW David Whittington, Linda Hart, Joan Lameux, Keith Turner, Mike Rose. ,flllam Members of the Latin Club. Brenda Jennings and Shirley Warlick seem to enjoy having Jimmy Chalkley as a slave at the annual banquet. l5'el0u4 Latin Club officers are fstandmgj Jimmy Chalkley. Historian, Mary Burns. Prcsziicnt. Betty Harris, Vice-Pre.-went, fknzelzhgj Betty Brown, c'ln1p1aiu. Marie Sculthorpe, Secretary . , 5 l.,.,.,........L Walter Chalkley and Danny Holt pause for refreshments after their big Roman gladiatorial fight. 159 ,Above rficers of the Hi Y are: Qirst Raw George Thomas, We-Presidcut Tom Zuorill pllffldlflwlfdnlllf Tommy Carter, Prfsklmh Allan Moneyhan, Zreasurzr Mr Pearman Spansan Srcand Raw Grayson Mullins. Glnzpbukg Ketih Turner 6vrrespa11d111y Serretary Margie Higgins, Sweetlfzart Kurt Burwinkle, ff1star1a11 and Muncie Russell, lfmrrdfug Secretary l61gl1t Hi Y sponsor Mr Marshall Pearman presents Tommy Carter with the district basketball trophy which the Hi-Y won for the second year. Hi-Y members are .Wrst Row Tom Zborill, Tommy Carter, Margurite Higgins, Allan Moneyhan, Mr. Pearman, Stroud Raw George Thomas, Muncie Russell, Gra son Mullins, Keith Turner, Kurt Burwinkle. Z'l1irdI60W Dan Hoskins, John Witt, Doug Miller, Jerry Crostic, Tommy Williams. Qaurlh Row Roy Marable, Danny Holt, Bill Crostic, Marshall Caudell, Jerry Lacks. I-hffli 130111 Don Reynolds, Steve Ed- wards, Tommy Witt, Sagar Marshall, Tommy Wood. 511411 160141 Don Colbert, Lloyd Ellis, Mike Cheatham, Ken Johnson. HI Y Representatives Visit NewYork During Easter The members of the Hi-Y worked to promote clean speech, clean living, and high moral character throughout the year. To achieve the goal of helping others, they col- lected comic books and paperback books for the patients at McGuire Veterans Hospital and cleaned the YMCA Camp Thunderbird before use in the summer. Delegates were sent to the Model General Assembly in Richmond, and the Hi-Y and sweetheart worshipped at local church- es. The MHS Hi-Y competed with other Hi-Y's in basket- ball. Finishing the season with a I6-O record, the club carried the district championship for the second consecu- tive year. Y-Teens Elect Chalkley Greg Shiflett was once again the child chosen from the Methodist Children's Home to be sponsored by the Senior Y-Teens. These girls provided him and his cabin with Christmas presents and parties. He also went to several basketball games with Y-Teen members. Each month the Y-Teens conducted service projects. These always included helping various civic organizations such as the Red Cross or the Bainbridge Street Center. In keeping with their Christian aims, the Senior Y-Teens went as a group to worship together in some of the area churches. In addition to helping others, the Y-Teens took time in the spring to join the Hi-Y at a picnic. Senior Y-Teens members are: .Wrst Haw Miss Smith. Brenda Langford, Bar- bara Driskill. Walter Chalkley, Barbara Turner, Beth Williams, Pat Sel- lers, Sandy Cordle. Smmd Raw Sharon Boettger, Nancy Irving, Dale Wood- lief, Arlene Allred, Jackie York, Sandra Meredith, Peggy Robison, June Sweetheart, Adopt Boy ,Aiwa Greg Shifflett, the Y-Teens adopted boy, who is accompanied by Y- Teens Sponsor Miss Smith seems to be enioying a basketball game. 141: Officers of Y-Teens are: Irs! kaw Nancy Irving, Glfaphlin. Walter Chalk- Iey. Swcellfezzm Barbara Driskill, flzlffarian, Miss Smith, Spousal: Smmd Row Arlene Allred, ZEIKHSIIFKL Sherry Lawrence, Sfrrrlary Brenda Langford, life- Przszlisnf, Sandra Cordle, President Laine, Diane King, Shirley Warlick, Gay Odom. Ufird Row Harriet Coghill, Donna Toler, Carolyn Carter, Linda Sharp, Janet Treanor, Betsey Harris, Martha Ligon, Judy Bradley, Joyce McMillian, Donna Saunders, Marsha Ely, Susan Dunnavant, Susan Fitz, Sherry Lawrence. 161 Members of the Jr. Y-Teens are: IIS! 160144 Mary Burrows, Pat Logan, Shirley Horton, Tricia Walker. Second kaufz Mrs. Burton, Rachel Arthur. Cathy Cowardin, Carl Wood. Ufird Rout JoAnn Quesenberry, Dorothy Nunnally, Diana Saddler, Pat Deaver. gdkfffl H0144 Jan Wiley, Barbara Cole, Debbie Preston, Pam Ligon, Ifllr Kam Ruth Weigand, Claudia Baumgardner, Gail Kaufelt, Frances Sims. Sllffh Rout Judy Handcock, Fran Douberly, Belvia Goins, Karen Goins. Swznth Rom Kim Coghill, Alice Donahoe, Pat Jolly, JoAnn Bray, ffqfiffi 130144 Elizabeth Fitchett, Linda Coddington, Donna Tapscott, Debbie Taylor. Nziflh 1611144 Juanita Taylor, Pam Lewis. Junior Y-Teens Elect Carl Wood Sweetheart The Junior Y-Teens annually sponsor a panel discussion by Y-Teen and Hi-Y members about dating. The girls held several parties for the children at the Bainbridge Street Center. A variety of programs were presented at club meetings. One program featured Mr. C. J. Hudson who spoke about extra sensory perception, Mrs. Randy Langford demonstrated make-up, the Christmas program included a demonstration of Christmas package wrapping. For the first time, the Junior Y-Teens voted to have a sweetheart. This honor was bestowed upon Carl Wood. kzyht. Pat Walker. pldlddlh Shirley Horton, lla'-Prcsblcnt, Mrs. Burton, Spousan Carl Wood. Sufzztlfeart Rac el Arthur, kfparten Cathy Cowardin, flislnrzim, Mary Burrows, Hlnzphzh, and Pat Logan. Swrctnry form a the symbol of Junior Y-Teens. 162 Members of the Art Club are: Hrs! Hana Sandra Langford, Pat Hatchell. Karen Goins, Barbara Somerville, Brenda Daves, Karen Childress. Sddild Nam Al Roberts, Kathy Whitt, Barbara Driskill, Linda Crostic, Carolyn 3 . ll ,flbvm The Lancer Beep-Beep was created especially for the gym by the Art Club. Kyhb Linda Crostic, cvkc-prfsidzhl, Carlisle Robert- son, lraasurcr. Barbara Driskill, presidcht, Kathy Whitt, serrclary, Pat Hatchell, chaplain and Irvin Hubble, historian, look over some of their work. Smith. Diane Crenshaw, Diane Daves, Linda Jamerson. Chin! Kaus Rosali- ta Wallace, Sandy Cordle. Susan Terrell, Bonnie Walker, Irvin Hubble, Sheila McGuffin, Judy Legg, Carlisle Robertson. rt Club Promotes Interest In Many Subjects Increasing the students' interest in the art world was the major objective of the Art Club. To complete this goal, the Art Club decided to gain the students' support by get- ting their attention. The club's forty foot poster of the Lancer Roadrunner, placed in the gym for basketball games, was certainly an eye-catcher. The Art Club also sponsored an art festival. During this festival any student could paint or draw a picture and have it displayed in the art window. Triptych Players Receive Superior Rating At Festival l5'c'l0u4 Linda Lester, a member of the Triptych Players, sells a Triptych Booster to Rodney Sineath. The sale of Triptych Boosters helps to finance the Operetta. Hfbw klyhh Officers of the Triptych Players June Laine, Presi- dmh Diane Harvey, secrrlary Gay Snead. Zrmsurcn Kenny Cooke, Pafkamentariah, and Rodney Sineath, Mc:-Prfswnt, read over the operetta script with the club's sponsor, Mr. Cobbs. Triptych Players are: .97rsf How Sandy Cordle, Cathy Cowardin, Carolyn Carter, Kenny Cooke, Gay Snead, Rodney Sineath, June Laine, Mr. Cobbs. Szcand Rauf Teresa Gentry, Betsey Harris, Linda Sharp, Carol De- Noon, Mike Hart, Linda Lester, Ralph Smith. Ufird Rauf Sharon Cash, Pat O'Brien, Donald Pike, Robbie Robinson, Donnie Pollard, Billy Funai, Dale Taylor. .7aurll1 kaw Cyndy King, Diane Crenshaw, Linda Coddington, Manchester's Drama Club gained a new name as it be- came known as the Triptych Players. This name is derived from a Greek word describing a form of scenery contain- ing three different units of painting. Thus, the club has a threefold purpose, to educate, to entertain, and to enrich. The club sponsored one-act plays in which Triptych members could perform. They also presented a one-act play Reaction to Chaos at the District Drama Festival in Hopewell where it received a superior rating. The cast traveled to the state l-A Drama Festival in Charlottesville where the actors re- ceived constructive criticism. The club members sold Triptych boosters which helped finance the operetta I IO in the Shade. As a side trip, the group attended a performance of the Glass Menager- ie at the Swift Creek Mill Playhouse. l Shelia McGuffin, Danny Beran, Charolette Willaimson, Diane King, Deb- bie Coghill. fhflh Raw Temple Clatterbuck, Ann Oakley, Steve Nunnally, Bonnie Stuart, Ronnie Shupe, Bobby Lindsey, Rich McGarvey. Debbie Hanes. SMI! Raw Diane Mawyer, Audrey Greer, Pam Clark, Debbie Cook, Amy Crump, Juanita Taylor, Melodie Fauts, Dana Burgess, Tina Taylor, Gray Basenight. Science Club members are: Irs! Raw Mrs. Griffin. Shirley Wheat, Gay Snead, Nancy lrvine, Linda Sharp, Brenda Langford. Martha Ligon. Smwd flow Woody Davis, Banks Brown, Linda Collier, Pat O'Brien. Shirley War- lick, Ruth Weigan, Theresa Mullins. Ufird Raw Audrey Greer, Ann Oakley, Brenda Langford and Gay Snead serve Mr. Williams and other science teachers at an afternoon tea given by the Science Club. W..-J Beverly Gibson, Linda Anderson, Gayle Loftis, Liz Fritchett. ,7aurll1 Rauf Stuart Tucker, Damon Doumlele, David Everette, Relph Redmond, Tyler Lee, Doug Miller, Ronnie Edwards. Science Club Sponsors Science Fair Sponsoring the Science Fair was the major event on the Science Club's Calendar. Students submitted projects and reports which were put on display. When a guest visited the science classes, he was asked to speak to the Science Club, thus programs consisted of lectures by outside chemists, scientists, and researchists. A tea was held in honor of the Science Department. This tea was sponsored by the Science Club for those teachers whose field is one of the sciences. Members of the club made visits to the Mosque to attend lectures and to the University of Virginia as delegates to the Science and Humanities Symposium. y Science Club Officers are: Martha Ligon, Hif- . . tarziw, Brenda Langford, 6l1apl11i11, Shirley Wheat. I7rcS121cnt, Linda Sharp, Crzasursn Gay Snead, Vica- Prcsfiimt, and Nancy Irvin, Sarretury 165 Members of the club sell drinks during halftime of the home basketball games. Bob Stutts gives Frances Sims a Pepsi. 166 Monogram Club Sponsors Whenever a person drives to a home football game, he is directed to his parking space by a member of the Mono- gram Club. These boys also watch the entrance to see that only authorized people enter the pass gate. During the year, two clean-up campaigns were conduct- ed. These drives encouraged the students to keep the school neat and tidy. For one week the members scouted the school grounds during activities period and removed trash from the buildings. Money-raising projects included sponsoring the faculty- WGGE basketball game and a sockhop and selling drinks and candy at the home basketball games. The profit from these projects helped the club to purchase jackets for the senior club members, jackets for the baseball team, and the championship banner for the basketball team. Monogram Club officers are: Grayson Mullins, Sefrelury-Crmsuren Tommy Carter, Prfszlimf. Tommy Zborill, lfire-Ifreshlmt. Marshall Caudell, Chaplain Kclom One of the club's projects is helping park cars at home football and basketball games. Club member Tommy Carter directs Tom Zborill into a parking space. Many Service Projects lffclvue Members of the Monogram Club are: Qizst Rona Bob West. Bill Crostic, Marshall Caudell, Tom Zborill, Grayson Mullins, Tim Rash. Sa'- vmi H0144 David Nester, Kenny Catlett,- Tommy Ford, Mike Rose, Jimmy Cheatham, Tommy Sickal. Zfhird Kam Robert Brooks, Doug Miller, Danny Holt, Bobby Norman, Billy Stephens, Jimmy Boggs. Qaurfh Kane Wallace Ligon, Mike Saylor, Lloyd Estes, Kirt Burwinkle, Mike Cheatham, Mike Senior members, Tommy Ford, Walter Chalkley, Mar- shall Caudell, Bob West, Tom Zborill, and Bill Cros- tic, of the club proudly display their hard-earned 1 Monogram jackets. Baumgardner. HW: Kane Randolph Robinson, Bob Stutts, Obie Harris, Carl Wood, Bruce Sims, Eddie Brown. Silftli Kam David Smith, Roger Doss, Johnny Martin, Eddie Burrows, Monroe Porter, Mr. Perrin. Swcntli Kam Mike Cullen, Walter Chalkley. Jon Harris, Bobby Pearson, Tommy Whitt. Varsity Club members are: Irs! Haw Pat Hamilton, Lynne Ivey, Sarah Lux, Shirley Pinney. Sawfd Raw Patricia Bently, Judy Self, Sheila Spain, Carol Wentworth, Carol DeNoon. Zlfird Rauf Martha Ligon, Nancy Crooks, Mar- garet Allender, Gayle Loftis, Nellie lttner. gwlfffl Raw Kathy Childress, Linda Lester, Margaret Garber, Kay Johnson. Varsity Club Sponsors, Wins Student-Faculty Game The Varsity Club consists of girls who have lettered in a sport. Their activities are centered around the girl's athletic world. The club bought jackets for the basketball team. The members also helped the Athletic Association with the candy and light bulb sales. Their main project was the Student-Fac- ulty basketball game, which the students won I6-I4. Tro- phies were given to the Most Valuable Player in the girl's var- sity sports and to those senior girls who had lettered twice in two sports or three times in one sport. The trophies were given at the Varsity Club dinner. 168 Officers of the Varsity Club are: Shirley Pinney, Sfcrflary Carol Wentworth Zreasuren Pat Hamilton, 6l111pl11i11, Sheila Spain, Prcszilmt, and Kathy Childress Zire-Ifreszilmt VICA Sponsors Employer-Employee Banquet The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is often called VICA. Members of the club participated in the local district' meeting held at Meadowbrook High School and the regional convention held at Virginia Beach. The state convention was conducted later in the year at Natural Bridge. The Employer-Employee Banquet was planned for the student. The club took first prize in the Regional Con- vention, and it ranked second in receiving trophies at the District Convention. Because MHS was first place winner at the Regional Convention, a student represented VICA at the State Convention in Natural Bridge. l ,Mom Members of VICA are. .9751 kauf Mr. Williams, Pam Langford, Joyce Woodcock, Nancy Reid, Steve Stells, Jack Kenny. SKt'17lIdKOW Linda Mar- chetti, Shirley Gilepse. Uiird IZJW Cheryl Middlebrook, Jean Heath, Rich- ard Dodson. fourth Rauf Glenn Johnson, Robert Webber, David Webb. Ziff!! Raw Marvin Caldwell, James Burks. Raymond Hendricks. ,Cert Officers of VICA are Joyce Woodcock, Hkrprim, Steve Stellg, ww. Prrslllcnh Nancy Reid, Presldmh Jack Kenny, Distric! wc:-Praszilznl, Pam Langford, Scrrclarg Mr. Williams, Spausan fl UM Mert White, Nancy Reid, Janet Peterson, Pam Langford, and Glenn Johnson admire the trophies they won at the district convention. 169 A Cappella Choir Sings t Hanover Boys' School Among the A Cappella Choir's many presentations were performances at Central Baptist Church at Thanksgiving, Hanover Boys' School, and the District C meeting. On Easter morning the A Cappella Choir, as a part of the combined choirs, gathered at McGuire Veterans Admin- istration Hospital to sing for the annual sunrise service. Members of the mixed chorus learn the music for their performances during class sessions each day during sec- ond period. The A Cappella Choir was represented by about twenty members at the All-Regional Chorus. Four members of the choir and three alternates were selected to participate in All-State Chorus. Other members of the choir participated in the Chorus Festival in March and helped present the Spring Concert in April. klylnt Officers of A Cappella Choir ares 5751 Kane Carol Phillips and Deb- bie Coghill, Llfbfdffdlli Donna Ryan and Diane Woolard, Rob: Klrairmrn Sef- oud Kaus Larry Sexton, We-Prcsidznh Dale Lucy, dhaphzin Gay Snead, Crea- Surfn Linda Crostic, Sfcrcfzqy Doug Watson, President, Miss Carol Bradley, Direftan Members of A Cappella Choir are: Irs! Kam Cheryl Lanier, Bonnie Stuart, Linda Crostic, Kim Coghill, Cheryl Hines, Pam Steed, Carol Phillips, Diane Saddler, Teresa Gentry, Donna Ryan, Pat Thomas, Diane Woolard. Smmd kdm Shelia Sims, Debbie Coghill, Barbara Turner, Karen Long, Sharon Harmon, Jo Wallace, Gay Snead, Evelyn Wilson, Violet Woodfin, Debbie Jones, Juanita Taylor, Teresa Gentry. Zfhird Rana Linda Jamerson, Linda Coddington. Glenda Buck, Diane Mawyer, Brenda Jennings, Gail Kaulfelt, June Laine, Linda Sharp, Janet Davis, Gail Shifflet, Miss Carole Bradley. Hvurllr Kaus Al Roberts, Durand Bagby, Steve Wilson, Bobby Coleman, Doug Watson, Joel Springer, Dale Lucy, Robbie Robinson. Ronnie Edwards. Zfllf Rum Billy Lewis, Mike Fahey, Donald Pike, Horace Butler, Bill Crostic, Bobby Harris, Adrian Van Beveren, Mike Hart, Mike Warriner. Sllffll Rum Mike Baumgardner, Calvin Belcher, David Swager, Larry Sexton. Joe Garone, Mike Hazelwood, Frank Harry. Members of Lance Singers are: Irs! 130144 Karen Grubbs. Francis Sims, Mary Jo Cox, Sandra Morgan, Diane Funia. Susan Ryan. Joyce McMil- lian, Delice Duncan, Nancy Crooks, Linda Crostic. Scrum! Row: Linda Langston, Kay Harris, Norma Ragland. Joan Glass. Gwen Peterson, Pat Cox. Gay Odom. Arlene Allred, Betty Beamon, June Nichlos. Ufird Haw, Sharon Boettger, Pat Walker, Karen Riesenger. Marsha Franz, Gayle Tur- Lance Singers' Officers are: Irs! Kaus Denise Gloeckler, livin' Chairman June Laine. Librarian. Diane Harvey, Librarian, Joyce McMillian, Hislurian, Betty Beamon. lfire-Ifreszdeut Second Haw: June Nickols, l6a!1ec7f1a1i'm11m Miss Carol Bradley, Dxrsrlur, Pat Hamilton, Prfszllcnt, Sherry Lawrence, Caflllphlh Pat Sellers. Serretury Sharon Boettger, Zrsnsurrn ner, Shelia Sims. Carolyn Quesenberry, Barbara Hutchinson, JoAnn Quesenberry, Linda Yates. Miss Carol Bradley. fourth Kam Brenda Lef- fords, Cathy Cowardin, Sherry Lawrence, Linda Martin, Suzy Creery, Nancy Irving, Betty Flagler. ZW!! 130141: Marsha Ely, June Laine. Diane Har- vey. Pat Selers, Judy Dotson, Roseletta Wallace. Donna Schutts. Linda Lester, Denise Gloeckler, Pat Hamilton. Lance Singers Compete In District Festival Lance Singers, the all-girl chorus, sang several times at neighboring churches. Special music was prepared by these girls to sing at Ramsey Memorial Methodist and Central Baptist Churches. In addition to these programs, the Lance Singers performed at Baccalaureate and Graduation. Many of the girls had an opportunity to sing in the cho- rus and help with the production of the operetta, 170 in fha' Shadi. During February the Lance Singers accompanied A Cappella Choir to sing for the boys at Hanover Boys School. Preparations were then being made for learning the music to be sung at the Chorus Festival, Spring Con- cert, and the Easter Sunrise Service. 171 Halftime Shows lllustrate Varsity Band's Skills Creating interest in instrumental music was the main objective of the MHS Varsity Band. Varied activities boosted enthusiasm among band members as well as stu- dents outside the music department. To promote a more fervent desire for musical excellence, Mr. H. M. Lowry vis- ited the band to give advice on and a demonstration of more professional clarinet playing. The varsity band per- formed in many parades and participated in the Band Day in Charlottesville. ln March, after months of rehearsing, the band received an excellent rating at festival, and in April, the spring con- cert was held. Playing the HalleIuia Chorus at McGuire Veterans Hospital was one of the highlights of the year. As a farewell to the seniors, the band presented a gradua- tion concert. 172 Allan? The Manchester Marching Band lines up in a M formation to welcome students, faculty, and parents to halftime activities. l5'L'l0u4 Varsity Band officers are Kenny Hurst, H115 Gapfalh, Leslie Brooks, Librarian, Gary Thompson, Bus C?11,z1lz1iu, Martha Marchese, Drum ,flfffyargiia Joan Putney. Preszidmf. and Linda Sharp. Secretary- Zreasuren ,Alum As a part of the half-time show, Babes in Toyland, the band forms a can- non complete with smoke. ,Czfh Drum Maiorette, Martha Marchese smiles proudly as she begins pre-game inspection. Varsity Band members are: Irs! Raw Carolyn Wallace, Punki Saunders, Margie Farhnam, Pat O'Brien, Robert Darr, Lynn Hobson, Martha Mar- chese. Sammi k'0W Linda Sharp, Leslie Brooks, Teresa Daniel, Donna Tol- er, Gary Cannady, Gary Nester, David Creasy, George Wood, Ashton Callis. Zfhird Raw .loan Putney, Karen Reisinger, Judy Southworth, Delores Meade, Rusty Davis, Paul Erdman. Woody Davis, David Whittington. Elmo Seay, Rainelle Whitt, Margaret Garber, Curtis Loftis, Jimmy Boggs, Robert Brook. Hour!!! Raw Daniel Shortt, Eric Waters. Carolyn Quesenber- ry, Sharon Cash, Nellie Ittner, Joe Marchese, Gary Robison, Calvin Belcher, Richard Morris, Gary Thompson, Robert Blanton, Mike Smith, Rus Cannady, Roger Woolridge, Kenny Hurst. .WM Rauf Peggy Rice, Bar- bara Cole, Joe Horner, Paul Lavender, Jimmy West, Kenny Baltz, Rick Mizell, Sammy Holloway, Damon Doumlele. 173 JV Band Prepares Music For M S Spring Concert ln striving for better musicianship, learning musical terms and basic theory became a major part of the pro- gram in JV Band this year. Under the direction of Mr. Owen Farney, students learned terms that would be help- ful in music interpretation. Frequent testing on these words insured diligent study by the students. As a performing group, the JV Band rehearsed daily in preparation for the band festival held in March. After re- ceiving an honor rating at the festival, the band began practicing selections used in the spring concert. The expe- rience gained in JV Band performances were helpful in preparing these band members for positions in Varsity Band. Members of the JV Band are: Jirsf How Linda Childress, Georgia Wilker- son, Carlene Sommerville, Keith Van Allen, Fred Barber. Lelia Holloway. Susan Kain. Smvzd Ilvu' Linwood Hayes. Hank Holland, Steve Drumheller. David Jaffeux. Richard Haldman. John Witt. Michael Smith. Gary swim..-s.s4.Mw,1t,t,. ,Abvm Mr, Farney directs the JV Band in practice for spring concert. Thompson, Third Raw Ronnie Thompson, Carol Underwood, Rhonda Mar- tin. Michael Warren, Fredrick Easter, Howard Ellis, Rip Newcomb, Kenny Baltz, Ray Hendricks. Jzwrfh ldnw Gray Basnight, Robin Pollard, Jeff Duty. Sterling Cordle. Doug Brown, Bob Anglin. 174 J Twirlers Support Lancers' Football Teams The Junior Varsity Majorettes supported all JV team functions and pep rallies. The squad, consisting of seven underclass girls, performed at several of the varsity foot- ball games during timeouts and halftime. By serving on the Junior Varsity Squad, the girls gained experience and practice in working with the baton. This extra work helped prepare many of the squad members for the next step to varsity majorette. The girls also attended the spring picnic which was sponsored by the varsity maiorettes. JV Maiorettes are Sherry Brooks. Debbie Conner, Carolyn Wallace, Patty Newcomb, Debbie Taylor and Barbara Sommerville ,Mum Captain Barbara Sommerville and co-captain Debbie Conner discuss their football activities with their sponsor Mrs. Rogers. UM Sherry Brooks and Debbie Conner perform during a vars: ty football game. 175 Majorettes Place ,Allow Captain. Dianne Harvey, leads squad members, Linda Fields and Yvonne Evers in a familiar routine before the halftime activities at the homecoming game with Patrick Henry, klylik Varsity maiorette mascot, Lisa Messer seems determined to do her best as she performs during a time-out. 13610144 Majorettes Yvonne Evers, Linda Fields, Linda Anderson, Shelia Mc- Guffin, and mascot, Lisa Messer await Dianne Harvey's signal to begin a routine at a pep rally. V. 176 First In Chester Parade The five members of the varsity majorette squad have contributed much to the spirit and atmosphere of school events and pep rallies. They have participated in the Chester Volunteer Fire Department Parade and won first place for Best Performing Majorettesu. They also represented MHS in the Tobacco Festival Parade, Thalhimers Toy Parade, Band Day at Charlottesville, and the Hull Street Parade. The squad appeared at every football game and helped present colorful half-time entertainment by showing their skill in twirling fire batons. Serving in her first year as the majorettes' mascot, seven year old Lisa Messer took part in all of the squad's ac- tivities throughout the year. The varsity majorette squad held surprise social for their sponsor, Miss Linda Vess, who left at the end of the year. At the conclusion of the year, an annual spring picnic was held to welcome the new squad members. ,Abam Miss Vess and Mrs. Burton, sponsor of the squad, discuss plans for the year with Shelia McGuffin, co-captain. and Dianne Harvey. captain. ,Cleft Varsity maiorettes watch the football game as they wait for the signal to perform. 3610144 Diane Eubank, Linda Fields, Dianne Har- vey, Shelia McGuffin, and Yvonne Evers are the Manchester varsity majorettes. 177 Lancerette Squad At Pep Rallies Members of the Lancerette squad are: Susan Smith, Becky Williams, Barbara Turner, Joan Putney, Carolyn Carter, Linda Collier, and Sharon Gay. klyhh The co-captains, Barbara Hobson and .loan Putney describe their new uniform to Mrs. Lewis, sponsor. Promotes Spirit nd Games The Lancerettes, a group of seven girls who have ex- celled in marching, parade in front of the Varsity Band. Each girl wears one letter of the school nickname, Lan- cers, on her uniform. These girls perform marching and dance routines to the band's music. Representing MHS in Thalhimer's Toy Parade and the Chesterfield County Fair parade, the Lancerettes preceded the Varsity Band as they displayed their new routines. They also went to Charlottesville and Participated in the University of Virginia Band Day. Throughout the basketball season, the Lancerettes wore their blue-lettered jumpers and sat together at all home games. . ,Allows Lancerette alternates, Barbara Turner and Sharon Gay pose in the new white uniforms. ,LVL Lancerette Linda Collier takes up tickets at the Lancerettes after-the- game sock hop. 13610144 The Lancerette squad participated in various halftime activities. Here they portray a wheel. 179 WS, Athletes Discover That Practice, Skill, Desire Are Road To Success Competition demands much from ath- letes. Adequate physical training for skill development requires grueling practice ses- sions. Teamwork is emphasized as the ath- letes learn the values of both the stars and the bench. School spirit and sportsmanship are developed as each team endeavors to win for MHS. The road to a successful sea- son is found by striving for improvement. 181 Tri-captain, Tommy Carter, takes a cool break before re-entering the action. Grid Scores Opponents We They George Wythe 0 6 Pettersburg I 4 34 Prince George I8 7 Thomas Dale 7 20 Hopewell I4 20 Hughuenot 20 33 Lee Davis I2 42 Colonial Heights 0 20 Meadowbrook l 3 I 3 Patrick Henry I9 I4 182 Carter, Catlett, Zborill Members of the Varsity Football Team are: Qnmt Kaus Coach P.K. Per- rin. Tommy Williams, Bobby Norman, Ken Johnson, Sager Marshall, Billy Lewis, Tom Zborill, Ken Catlett, Tom Carter. ld-captains Marshall Caudell, Robert West, Roger Doss, Bill Crostic, Coach Lee White. Scwltd ram Coach John Guidon, Keith Turner, Gene Estes, Kurt Burwinkle, Ricky Gibson, David Smith, Tommy Wood, Bruce Sims, Tom Koren, Ashton Callis, Mike Baumgardner, Steve Lowery, Lloyd Ellis, Coach Gordon Price, Chin! ram Jay West, Carl Wood, Tommy Byrd, Steve Hartje, Allen r--as-Z 1 . Lx,Q . m2,V,L AA.,, LD , . . . , ,h,N M , q . .,. Lead '68 Lancer Squad ,,,........M . c Ms.a.:.Z4aL,,-.,....,a.N.--..s:Lr'gg WW M. ,, 535-- P IL . ,Q.f.JI.Lllg,.,.,,,.. . . 4 . ld .- vwwlvww .,,. .X,,,.,,. 1 , ..- kL,... ,, , 5:A.,: j i,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jggfv-4-5,i.lC.I'?'s '?Sf?l' -sm-........, ' K , x Nl- an fm. - 'Ag A qi, . Q f , .f'- .igwwen ,.,,+ ..,. elf? J 'legit 'nfs Qs... ,.s,g, ligne ff-sa 5 , .Semen vx's4 ii rl U 5 is Q 8 , , 6 . 3 in 3. 3 at X -L , H ,V , 4 A . -' My V VJ. A ik. , gy X 1' sf, g--hgY iw wcw, 1'L ..., . -' - . --2'- 2-:- 1 Q ---ff' .- ,. ... ,. ' 3 .- -3,., ., ,.,,,' F ing, V Orange, James Murphy, Earl Campbell, Larry Hughes, Stanley Ripley, Gary Nester. Dennis Benson, Emmett Kerrick, Coach Granger Ancarrow. Hour!!! mm Leroy Cottrell, Don Bowman, James Armes, Robbie Stuart, John Guyer, Monroe Porter, Rod Catlett, Tom Coward, Lloyd Sprouse, Stuart Tucker, David Maybe. with ram Randy Robins, mumlgen Robert Har- rid, Obie Harris, Bob Stutz, Raymond Satterwhite, John Witt, Dan Penny, Lennie Wilkins, Lloyd Hornberger, Chuck Bookman, Doug Brown, Edward Burrows. and Mike Salyer, Mamzgfrs ,Uzfh While attempting to gain extra yardage, David Smith 1431 is tackled by a Lee Davis defender. Belaue Roger Doss 1883 is poised in readiness to prevent Colonial Heights from making a first down. ,nun Coach Perrin and Coach Price pay close attention to the ac- tion on the field as does Eric Waters, who is waiting for just the right shot. Action began in the Lancer Stadium on September 8, when the kick-off against George Wythe officially started the l967 football season. Even though the Lancers lost their first game and also the game with Petersburg, they regained their strength and defeated Prince George for their first win. The football team had few returning lettermen, and the squad was a light team in weight compared to the rest of the district. Timing was a necessity that the Lancers emphasized. They exercised basic offense and attempted aggressive defensive tactics. Injuries obstructed the progress of the Lancers in many of their games. The desire and approach of the team members was en- thusiastic. They always appeared fresh and returned anxi- ous for the second half of every game. ln all the games, the scores were close, and the varsity squad outscored the top two teams, Petersburg and Thomas Dale, in the second half. ln the Meadowbrook game, the Lancers held on to close the game with a tie. This tie gave them the needed boost to spur their final victory over Patrick Henry on November lO, which created a spectacular Homecoming. 183 Carl Wood calls the plays as quar- terback: he is acquiring valuable experience. l at Lancers Qutscore Wave, Knights In Second Halves ,LEM Tom Zborill 1663, tri-captain, and Ken Johnson C675 seem suspended in motion as a Patriot brings down the Lancer carrier just short of a first down. Hflow: Tri-captain and quarterback, Kenny Catlett goes back for another successful pass against the Petersburg defense. 184 Freshman Dominated JV Finishes With Win And Tie Bobby Stutz finds a hole in the Lee-Davis defense and races for daylight. JV Grid Scores Opponents We They Thomas Dale 0 34 Lee-Davis 0 6 Douglas Freeman 0 28 Petersburg I2 6 Patrick Henry O I8 Midlothian O O Although the JV football season started slowly, they finished with a I-4-I record by closing the year with a tie and a win. The JV team had only two starters to return from the previous season. The majority of the team were freshmen who should remain to form a solid JV team for next year. Even though they were hampered with injuries and members graduating to varsity, the squad improved their plays and gained valuable experience. Along with the MHS coaches, Mr. Gordon Price from Elk- hardt Intermediate School assisted in training the team. Fundamentals were emphasized by the coaches while the boys practiced blocking and running. Even though the team had a weak offense, they displayed good defensive tactics. Coaches Guidon and Price wait with members of the JV team as the ref- erees measure for a first down. 185 Lancers, Finishing I9-2 Capture District Crown During the regular season of varsity basketball, the Lancers played sixteen games with a result of sixteen wins and no losses. Five of the seven seniors had played to- gether since their freshman year, and the seven juniors compiled a bench of strong substitutes. The Lancers broke the IOO-point mark four times, and ended the season with an offensive average of 9l.2 points. This helped provide a 33.9 point average spread over the opponents. Throughout the season, the Lancers were predicted to be the Central District Champions which they were. Led by team co-captains Paul Edens and Tim Rash, the Lancers worked toward an undefeated year, but they suffered two losses in tournaments. Their I9-2 record is the second best in the school's history. Rlyhh illustrating the value of the Lancer fast break, Kenny Catlett drives in for a basket as an oncoming Colonial arrives too late. Kflom Mike Cullen displays typical agressiveness under the boards against Highland Springs in the Regional Tournament as the Lancers stretch their victory record to I9 wins. 'gf y .y .4 s ,J-'ff -:Ji EW' ff ,Abwe kfl Driving through the lane, Paul Edens, to-faplain, passes off to a teammate as Mike Rose gets in position for a possible rebound. ,Abom Members of the Varsity basketball team are: Kncelbfg Tim Rash. ca-caplazh, Coach Frymier, Paul Edens, so-captain Hrs! Raw Rob- ert Brooks, Eddie Brown, managrrs, Kenny Cat- Iett, Doug Miller, Jon Harris, Jimmy Chalk- ley, Billy Stephens, Jimmy Boggs, mamzgsn 'Second Row Mike Rose, Tyler Lee, Bobby Pear- son, Joe Harris, Mike Cullen, Tommy Ford, and Muncie Russell. ,Cefk Guarding his man closely, Mike Rose prevents a Lee-Davis player from making a hook shot from the corner. 187 Above Billy Stephens, concentrating on the basket, shoots over the head of a Confederate defender as a referee watch- es closely. Rzylfh In the District finals with Hopewell, Bobby Pearson penetrates the Blue Devil defense for another score. 188 Cagers Beat Springers, 56-55, In 3 Overtimes In addition to the regular sixteen games, the Lancers went on to the Central District Tournament where they placed second. They then played in the Regional Tourney held at Randolph-Macon College in Ashland. There they won over Highland Springs in three overtimes. This win placed the team against Hopewell, they were defeated 65-58, which gave them second place in the tournament. The Varsity Basketball team had many individual standouts. Tim Rash was once again named to the AlI-Re- gional, Group I-A, and All State Teams. At the end of the season, his number, 2I, was retired and he was named also the Most Valuable Player in the State. Bobby Pearson was named to the All-Regional second team and received an honorable mention on the Group I-A team. Guards Kenny Catlett and Paul Edens played exceptionally well defensively. They were supported by Mike Rose, ,Ion Har- ris, and Tommy Ford. With the seven senior team mem- bers graduating, the seven juniors will have the challenge of continuing Lancer victories. Ranking third in the state and leading the Central District in scoring Tim Rash flips in another of his l,424 total career points. Bobby Pearson and teammate Kenny Catlett rip down the game nets after victory over Patrick Henry and capturing the Central District title. VARSITY CAGE SCORES Opponents We They Prince George 79 52 Thomas Dale 86 49 Hopewell 95 62 Huguenot lO8 83 Lee-Davis 85 60 Meadowbrook I O8 62 Patrick Henry SO 52 Petersburg 83 67 Prince George 94 49 Thomas Dale 73 53 Colonial Heights 95 69 Huguenot IO5 69 Lee-Davis IOS 53 Colonial Heights 90 39 Meadowbrook 79 40 Patrick Henry 95 60 District Tournament Prince George 47 37 Thomas Dale 82 6I Hopewell 60 75 Regional Tournament Highland Springs 56 55 Hopewell 58 65 189 Members of the JV Basketball team are: Knwing Tommy Shelton and Russel Ford, 60-Gaptaimt Standing Wm! kauf Rip Newcomb, Ray Satterwhite, Buster Madison, Gary Robison, Ralph Shelton, Fred Barber, Ronald Briggs, Ronnie ,Allawi Reserves on the bench wait for the result of their teammates' play. Eggleston, Gene Weaver, Rodney Catlett,M11m1geL Second kaw Jimmy Boggs, jlflanagfn Jerry Russell, Mike Smith, Gary Nester, Lonnie Williams, and Coach Marshall Pearman. JV CAGE SCORES Opponents We They Prince George 5l 73 Thomas Dale 72 44 Hopewell 5l IOO Huguenot 74 58 Lee Davis 56 55 Meadowbrook 69 40 Patrick Henry 62 63 Petersburg 48 59 Prince George 7l 62 Thomas Dale 58 44 Colonial Heights 55 56 Huguenot 59 68 Lee Davis 62 4l Colonial Heights 58 5l Meadowbrook 68 69 Patrick Henry 57 6I Left? Breaking away from his guard, Ronnie Eggleston shoots as his teammate, Russell Ford, watches to see if the shot is good. Hard Work, Determination Result In 8-8 .IV Season The JV basketball team dribbled its way to an even season under the direction of Coach Marshall Pearman. Even though the team finished with eight wins and eight losses, the majority of the eight were lost by a few points or in overtime. Two records were broken during the season. Co-captain Tommy Shelton scored 38 points in one game, and Russell Ford, the other co-captain, brought down 30 rebounds in a single outing. The JV bench was substituted with the regular starters. This experience will help them in future seasons. The ex- perience gained by the starting JV players will aid in strengthening the varsity team. 'N-att Despite Ray Satterwhite's and his opponent's efforts to gain possession of the ball. on a rebound. the ball eludes them. Above Russell Ford prevents a Knight score by successfully blocking a shot, lsfh As a Monarch defender watches, Tommy Shelton goes up for two more points. 191 Baseball Exhibits Desire To Wing Posts IO-6 Record Kenny Catlett draws back to throw his strength into the oncoming curve ball. ,Abom Tommy Carter is safe at first as he reaches the base just before the Lee-Davis man gets there,l?1yhl: Dan Holt rounds third base and heads to- ward home plate on a sacrifice-out by another Lancer. 192 Varsity baseball completed the season with a record of ten wins and six losses, which left the team holding fourth place in the Central District. This season gives Coach Perrin his twelfth winning season out of fifteen as baseball coach at Manchester. Co-captain Tommy Carter was named most valuable play- er on the winning team, and he was also named to the All- Central District Team. Marshall Caudell, Tommy Carter, and Donald Pike tied as players driving in the most runs. Marshall Caudell is retiring after his third year as co-captain and Roy Marable is leaving the team as its most improved player this year. The morale of the team was boosted this year with the ad- dition of bleachers, dugouts, shrubbery, and new uniforms for the team. ,Above Roy Marable slides in to make good his advancement to second base. Aboveklyhtt Emory Nash hurls the ball across the base for a strike call. Rzylm Mike Rose gives Kenny Catlett the signal to stop as he comes around to third base. SCOREBOARD Opponents We They Petersburg I0 O Prince George 2 5 Thomas Dale 8 l Hopewell 8 2 Huguenot 9 2 Lee-Davis 5 8 Colonial Heights 8 4 Meadowbrook 4 3 Meadowbrook I O 5 Patrick Henry I0 O Lee-Davis 2 6 Prince George 7 8 Thomas Dale 2 I Colonial Heights 2 3 Huguenot 8 9 Patrick Henry 6 I V Z , I ,NVQ-vida L g A A A A Members of the Baseball team are: .7i1St Raw Kenny Catlett, Johnson, Emory Nash. Roy Marable. Chird Raw Lloyd Ellis, Donald Pike, Tommy Carter. Marshall Caudell, ca-fuptzzihs, John Guyer, Mike Rose, Mike Lewis. Steve Lowery. Danny Holt. Second Haw Coach Perria, Bobby Norman, Ken Lancers Cn Diamond Are Led By Carter, Caudell ,Above Both John Guyer, first baseman, and his opponent on base watch to see the results of the short pop fly hit into the infield. lfzylfh After hitting the ball over the second baseman's head. Roy Marable takes off for first base. 194 Baseball, I3-2-l, Wins Third Central District Title Despite the loss of its pitcher and catcher to the varsity team, the JV baseball team ended its season with a I3-2-I record giving MHS the Central District JV Baseball Champi- onship for the third time in six years. Although injuries prevented pitcher, Sterling Cordle, and outfielder, Dan Pen- ny, from participating in several games, five records were broken, and two were tied. Broken records were those for runs scored, bases stolen, number of walks, number of times at bat, and the number of runs batted in. Records for times on base and the highest batting average were tied. Even though all pitchers and outfielders were new to the team, the winning record of Manchester's JV baseball team was maintained. Surprised by success, the team attributed its achievements to determination and dedicated teamwork. lfzyhh Catcher Mike Cheatham talks over the strategy of the next play with Sterling Cordle, pitcher, as Buddy Davis watches. Briana Trying to increase the Lancers' score, Ronnie Eggleston slides into home. Q.. 'isa Members of the JV Baseball team are: Hirst Raw Dennis Pearson, manager Reggie Cosby, Fred Barber, Ken Aysure, Ronnie Eggleston, Tommy Shelton. ca-raptains Floyd Madison, Dan Penny, Al Moore. Sewl1dI?0w.loe Marchese. Leonard Wilkinson, Buddy Davis, Ray Satterwhite, Ricky Douglas, Curtis Loftis. William Rudd, manager Zhirdlfow Coach Pearman, Jim Boggs,mum1gr1: Mike Cheatham, Sterling Cordle, Stanley Ripley, Ed Brown. luauagfn Opponents Prince George St. Christopher Huguenot Lee Davis Colonial Heights St. Christopher Varina Patrick Henry Prince George Benedictine Varina Huguenot Benedictine Lee Davis Colonial Heights Patrick Henry SCOREBOARD We Th 6 5 6 I3 O 2 4 9 7 l4 8 9 5 5 ll 7 QY 4 4 2 O I O 3 8 IO 6 2 8 0 5 0 3 195 Track Team ls IO-Og Wins Regular Season Title Y. x ffwwm..ewfM-www-Nwwwsllmmw ,flbam Steve Groseclose leaps over the last low hurdle ofthe race. Dirfctlyjbam At the County Meet, Jimmy Hayes edges out his opponents in the 880. And District Meet Crown The Lancer Track Team, led by Coach Granger Ancarrow, completed its season with an undefeated record. They re- turned victorious from both the County and Central District Meets, and placed sixth in the Regional Meet between the Central and Capital Districts. Two boys, Walter Chalkley and Mike Cullen, qualified for the State meet. Five records were broken during the season. Mike Cullen broke the discus record with a throw of l48'3 , and Doug Miller established a record in the quarter mile with a time of 0:5l.7. A time of 3:33.7 was set by the mile relay team: Grayson Mullins timed I 0. I 4.3 in the two mile. David Briggs set the 220 at 0:22.4, and he also tied the existing l00 yard dash record of 0: I 0.2. Jimmy Cheatham, Mullins. and Briggs, who was voted most valuable player, were tri- captains of the team. ,Albam Walter Chalkley sails to a first place victory at the Cen- tral Regional Track Meet with a jump of 43'3 SCOREBOARD Opponents We They Colonial Heights 95 46 Hopewell 2 l Lee-Davis 8 3 48 Meadowbrook 7 9 23 Huguenot 60 Thomas Dale I02M 34 Prince Geoarge 25M Prince George 90 M 6 I Petersburg I 9 M Patrick Henry 94 37 Central District Meet 5 7 County Meet 6 I 5711rL'c'fA Mike Cullen hurls the discus for one of his record-breaking throws. His longest throw was l48'3 .,Crft: Winning the two mile run with a time of l0: I 4. Grayson Mullins puts MHS ahead for good after being tied with Hu- guenot in the County lllleet. 197 Chalkley, Cullen Represent MHS At State Track Meet Members of the Track team are: .Wrst raw Kurt Burwinkle, Doug Miller, Billy Stephens. Grayson Mullins, David Briggs, Jimmy Cheatham, lri-caplalhs Tom Zberill, David Nester.Sm2r1dl3aW Coach Ancarrow, Ronald Briggs, Ro- bin Pollard, Tom Williams, Tommy Ford. Craig Shupe. Edward Burrows. mamlgfn Uzirdkvw Chuck Bookman,mam1gzr, Monroe Porter, Carl Campbell, David Smith vaults over the bar to beat his challengers in the tri-meet with Prince George and Thomas Dale. 198 Larry Hughes, John Witt, Reggie Massie, Stuart Tucker, manager yduffli Haw Aubrey Caldwell, Denis Johnson. Allen Orange, David Swagger, Richard Butler, Jimmy Hayes, Gary Nester. If!!! 130W Keith Turner, Walter Chalkley, Carl Wood, Mike Cullen, Scott Carrol, David Smith. Not Pictured Steve Groseclose. Coach Ancarrow is hoisted to the shoulders of some of his team members after accepting the trophy from the County Meet at Hughenot. ,fwdlfth Members of the Golf team are: Hirst Haw Mr. Self, Tom Koren, Steve Reagan, Jimmy Carter, Ricky Gibson. Smwdli'awJon Harris, Tommy Witt, Danny Beren, Tim Rash. Tommy I Martin. ,CML Before attempting a drive to the green, Jimmy Carter adjusts his grip and I watches the ball closely. Golfers Send Representative To State Tournament This year completed the third season for the golf team. Since there was a larger turnout, the golf team became more balanced. Golf is now a regular part of the athletic program at Manchester. With five old players returning, Coach Gene Self added four more members to the squad. Consistency was the big- gest problem. One game was exceptionally well played, but the outcome of the next would be the opposite. Even with this problem, the team finished with three wins, eight losses, and one tie. Four men lettered, two of whom will return next year and two who played their first year on the squad, who will gradu- ate. Tommy Witt led the scoring with twenty-five points. Tim Rash was given the opportunity to play in the Regional Golf Tournament at Meadowbrook Country Club. The score of 79 qualified him for the State Group I-A Tournament held at Lake Wright in Norfolk. There Tim placed tenth in the state. Opponents We They Meadowbrook O 27 Petersburg I I I6 Patrick Henry 5 22 Prince George I4 I3 Prince George I 3 M I 3 M Huguenot I V1 25M Meadowbrook I OM I 6M Hopewell Iflh l2Vz Petersburg I2 I 5 Tim Rash tees off from the first hole as Jon Harris awaits his turn. Hugyenot IOV2 IGM Patrick Henry I 3 I4 Hopewell I4 I 3 199 Close attention is being paid by Nellielttner and Sheila Spain to the instructions Miss Townsend is giving them during a time out. Girls' Cage Scores Opponents Midlothian Thomas Dale Huguenot Matoaca Meadowbrook Midlothian Huguenot Patrick Henry Grange Hall Matoaca 200 Fast Break Tactics Help Girls Attain 8-2 Record The members of the girls' varsity basketball team proved themselves to be athletes. They concluded their season with a record of eight wins and two losses. Striving for improvement throughout the season, the girls' squad lost only to Meadowbrook and Thomas Dale. Even with these losses, Manchester finished second in the district behind Meadowbrook. As they experimented with new tactics, the girls found that the fast break was most profitable. They exercised this technique in all of their games. A good offense also provided several reasons for the Lancers' victories. Even though practice sessions were hard, the girls were justly rewarded. 1 is, , .... , s. my 4 Lz.. M M 'fit .,.,' ' .swan wi The rebound is the subiect of interest to Sheila Spain. Sara Lux, Lynn Ivey. and their opponents. lt... M, ,Above Miss Townsend and Miss Vess show satisfaction with the job the Lancers are doing on the floor. ,Cffl Shirley Pinney stretches that extra bit to outjump a Midlothian play- er as Carol DeNoon and others watch. 201 Mil' Members of the Girls' .IV Basketball team are: Sfrsl Row Barbara Manning, Mrs. Rogers, Darlene Claytor. Serena' Rauf Pauline Harris, Nancy Drewery. Carol Smith, Ellen Adams. Ulirdkow Georgia Wilson, Brenda Childress, Ro- bie Crisp. Theresa White. Yaurfh Haw Carolyn Crostic, .loan Ivey, Pat Saun- ders, Dawn Reese. Nth Raw Betsey Bundy, Crystal Buzzard. Abam Mrs. Rogers points out the mistakes in the last play to Darlene Clay- tor. Christol Bussard, and Pauline Harris during the time out. kwin Pauline Harris stretches to get the iump ball at the beginning of the third quarter. 202 JV Girls Maintain Spirit Despite Close Defeats The girls' JV Basketball team acquired a new coach, Mrs. Marth Rogers. Several games were lost byjust a few points, but the season ended with two wins and six losses. Two changes were made inthe official rules. Unlimited drib- ble was granted and the players were allowed to rove instead of remaining stationary. Midlothian was played three times. Manchester lost only one of these games, and this wasuonly by one point. The toughest competition was Huguenot. Their height was much greater than that of the smaller Lancer players. Improvement was made in accurate shooting and passing. This was one by practicing foul shots, passing drills, and scrimmages with the Varsity team. SCOREBOARD Opponents We They Meadowbrook 4 I 3 Midlothian 20 I2 Thomas Dale I7 26 Huguenot 29 40 Midlothian 28 I9 Meadowbrook I 8 I9 Midlothian I5 I 8 Huguenot 9 24 . My h,,,,.M ., Members of the Tennis Team are: .Wrst Haw Ricky Halldeman, Tommy Lewis. Sammi Raw Mr. Luck, Steve Nunnally, Robert Dare. Glen Mead, Bruce Winfree. Ufird IZUW Billy Southworth, Billy Lewis, Robert Holloway, Mike Baumgardner. Sag- er Marshall. l968 Tennis Team Marks First Year At Manchester Tennis was new to Manchester's athletic schedule. This year was used to gain experience and improvement for fol- lowing seasons. Mr. Micky Luck, the coach, encouraged the boys and showed them the fundamental racketholds and playing techniques. Only one team player graduated which left nine returnees. Of the ten team members, four gained the needed playing time which entitled them to letter. Their best performance was against Meadowbrook with scores of 3-6 and 2-7. The inexperience of some team members constituted a major handicap, but with deter- mination and extra practices, the closing games predicted good prospects for next year. Rlylfh Captain Billy Lesis reaches high to seve the ball into his opponent's court. Helena Alert and ready to move swiftly, Robert Holloway waits to smash the ball for a quick return. .V-,asia-...-,lat-i.,.Qi-...gui-wx.,ma... m,..,m.w..f. .v..r.a.t,W....as,,,t.,,a .i -fm..t.'. 1i,.f,,r.. i,.faWmff,f.af.am'.. ,,,.i,fwtc on Opponents St. Christopher's Meadowbrook Huguenot St. Christopher's Meadowbrook Huguenot SCOREBOARD We They 0 9 3 6 O 9 O 9 2 7 O 9 203 Tri-Captains Lead Girls To 6-3 Winning Season The girls finished their softball season with a record of six wins and three losses. Five new players were added to the team. The softball team had their own field on which they played. It is located to the side of the school. Whenever incli- mate weather occurred, practice was held inside the gym. Experience was gained by the new team members. Two freshmen acquired enough playing time to letter. Sports- manship was always emphasized whenever the team was on the field. The team members believed this to be a necessity for a game to be well played. Only one injury occurred during this season which kept one of the girls out of the last game. Four seniors graduated this year, which will leave the team without a pitcher, catcher, centerfielder, or manager. SCOREBOARD Opponents We They Thomas Dale 7 6 Matoaca 20 4 Prince George 5 4 Meadowbrook 5 6 Midlothian I 5 I6 Matoaca 22 I Prince George I3 6 Grange Hall 9 8 Meadowbrook 2 I I About Right. Dust flys as Jan Roberson slides into home to boost the Lancers' score. kiglm Second baseman Pat Saunders points to the play at third for Margaret Allender as Sheila Spain looks on. 204 lf ,J Q' Sirmfiilazxf - W an I 'A V 4 what a' U is , M, 'Nr K ,fe .aw . A.. ,?VZ1A m,X, . ,..,,,,., , 4,,,,.,:?V VE?,f, ,,,, ,Cffh Connecting with the pitch, Margaret Allender soundly hits the ball into left field. lfxlaua Carol Wentworth aims carefully for the strike zone before throwing the ball toward home plate. Members of the Softball team are: Irs! IZUW Margaret Allender. Carol Wentworth, lr!-cuplalh. Nellie lttner, Jan Roberson, Nancy Crooks, Brenda Baber, Pat Saunders, Shelia Spain, lr!-fuplulh. Serahdkow Teresa White, Liz Lowe. Brenda Totty, Delores Adams, Barbara Manning, Dawn Reese, Joan Ivey, Nancy Dewery. Third 130W Judy Self. Betty Harris, Karen Eggleston,maf1agers, Pat Hamilton, Carolyn Crostic. Cindy King, Shirley Pin- ney, tri-captain. Miss Townsend. 205 lflylfh Joe Trueblood puts Dennis Frances' king in check by moving his bishop diagonally. Hrbws Mike Baumgardner makes the serve that becomes the game point for him. cm! ,Above Mrs. Rogers and Carol Wentworth discuss the outcome of the volleyball tournament. Right The net seems to dominate the action of the tennis match as Mike Conley prepares to serve. 206 ,. pr .... .. 'aa 1.15 135 KJ l lntramurals Offer Variety Cf Individual Sports A more extensive intramural program was carried out this year. Under the direction of Mrs. Martha Rogers, Manches- ter is distinguished as being the first school in the county with a program like this. All intramural competition was- played during activities period. The purpose of this program was to encourage non-club members to take part in some rec- reation. Entrance requirements were limited to anyone not participating in the varsity sport. lntramurals were provided not to teach the students as pupils, but to give them the op- portunity to use and exercise their skills. During the first semester, volleyball was played. This com- petition existed between homerooms and resulted in class ri- valry. The winning homeroom was Miss Starkey's, I2-2-40 I . Mike Baumgardner and Violet Woodfin won the Ping-Pong competition. Joe Trueblood became the chess win- ner. and Brenda Boswell led the field in checkers. Tennis completed the intramural schedule which resulted in Dale Hansen as the Champign, Brenda Boswell studies the board and waits for her turn to carry out her into their opponents' court, While other members of their homeroom watch Kenny Catlett sets up the volleyball for Bill Crostlc to spike Lanny Shows Spirit By Supporting School Activities Lanny Gremlin represents school spirit at M.H.S. Spon- sored by Quill and Scroll, Sarah Lux, '67 Lanny, encour- aged support and enthusiasm at all school functions. Among the duties that Lanny completed were the dec- orating of the team room, writing spirited letters to the teams, drawing posters and signs, presenting pep talks, and making speeches about school spirit. ln her spare time, Sarah worked with the cheerleaders in producing unique ideas for arousing spirit in the stu- dent body. She also yelled at all games and promoted sportsmanship throughout the school. At the end of each assembly, Lanny dedicatedly led the school in singing the alma mater. Hebw Right, Anxiety is the emotion on Lanny's face as she yells with the cheerleaders during the Thomas Dale game. Fight: Sarah claps to the music of the band during a pep rally before the football game with Patrick Henry. ,4baVc' kiglm Lanny raises the spirit stick to encourage the fans to yell during the regional basketball tournament game with Highland Springs. I are l as - A Squad Cheers For Girls' Displaying spirit and enthusiasm, the junior varsity cheerleaders encouraged the JV teams to victory. The squad, consisting of four freshmen and four sophomores, eagerly attended all JV football, basketball, and baseball games as well as some of the girls' basketball games. These girls also showed their spirit by making colorful posters for the games, and by giving each JV team a party at the end of the season. Under the direction of Miss Myra Proctor, the JV cheer- leaders were kept busy at the varsity games by selling programs and refreshments, and doing sideline cheers. They also cheered during half-time at the varsity football games. , ff ' . X ,Above Members of the JV squad are: fknceihgj Kim Coghill, Alice Donahoe, Francis Sims, btandinyj Sandra Ligon. Debbie Munn, and Claudia Baumgardner. Not pictured are Pa- tricia Walker and Gail Kaufelt. ,645 Gail Kaufelt and Debbie Munn, co-captains cheer during half-time of a varsity football game. Basketball And JV Teams ,4b0m The JV squad takes time out before a girls' basketball game to re- lax or to catch up on unfinished homework. ,CHM Leading cheers in the pep rallies is just one of the activities of the JV cheerleaders. 209 During the district tournament game with Prince George, Betsey Harris and Becky Estes lift Debbie Detweiler and Diane Car- ter at the end of the cheer Champion Team . . W , 1 .-ggi' V K 'M ' Z ' ,K 'J , B ff E B , -is it 1 y .iiMi,. sul, B 'Hiiw if ii, . 1 A ,kir 3 A 1 1. My -Q, I A ,, .. . ,, Gay Snead Diane Carter Margie Higgins Betty Beamon Debbie Detweiler On the cheerleaders car. driven by Dickie Stuart. Margie Higgins, Betty luck to Diane Carter, not pictured, who is 5 Maid of Honor in Hgme Beamon, Debbie Detweiler. Gay Snead. Betsey Harris. Chris Powell. Coming, Punky Saunders, Janet Treanor. and Becky Estes smile and wish good 210 wa! punky Saunders Becky Estes Debbie Hudnall Betsey Harris Janet Treanor Chris Powell Cheerleaders Boost Spirit With New Cheers, Skits The ten varsity cheerleaders devoted their time and efforts to gathering school spirit and support for all athletic activities. Beginning practice during the summer, the cheer- leaders started preparations for new cheers and songs. A big football schedule sign was made. They also prepared tea for the football team during the summer practices. S.S.S. iSpirit, Sportsmanship, Scorel week was one of their many spirit boosting projects throughout the year. A basket- ball game between the senior and junior girls of the varsity squad and the Spirit-In , were two of the unique pep rally ideas. A bon fire pep rally was held before the game with Meadowbrook. Co-sponsored by Mrs. Polly Holland and Mrs. Bonnie Kain, the cheerleaders encouraged the study body to show their spirit. The cheerleaders also decorated the team room for the Homecoming game and the last home basket- ball game. Through their interesting and spirit boosting ac- tivities, the cheerleaders, co-sponsored by Mrs. Polly Hol- land and Mrs. Bonnie Kain, encouraged the student body to show their spirit. Kfyllh Co-captains Margie Higgins and Betty Beamon start the cheer Our Lan- cer Men during a time-out of the Huguenot game. Hvlaua Margie Higgins por- trays a Thomas Dale Knight as Punky Saunders and Betsey Harris capture her during a skit in the pre-game pep rally. 211 N9 ja, ,W ,, , 5 ff? -Km, K Yfsufiixb-fm fy f fy, ww., 4. . L.. ,K W . 1w.1,--fs VU'ifh5,: ' 3135 ' ss VH ffy f-mes' YW iiyjfk 2 1 Am Q fiiiffi 5 Qs, ':ix',s,'?ma. - ' 2 sr: .531 525322222-91 EM, , f WNW. Lancers Travel Road To Area's Businesses MHS students select from the variety of products and services offered by the com- munity's businesses. As students, the Lan- cers support area business concerns by pur- chasing and advertising their products. Many Lancers are employed in the community as part-time or summer workers. Through stu- dent participation in the community, Lan- cers are prepared to travel along the roads to community life. 213 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of '68 d, and Lynn Hobson 2 6228 T y ur delicious B RICHMOND NATIONAL BANK 8 TRUST CO. 2604 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia wait for t Phone: 649-926I Member F.D.I,C. FROSTY TREAT Hull Street Road I d Chicken GAY 9O'S STEAKS 5 CHOPS ITALIAN CUISINE PIZZAS 4800 Forest Hill Avenue Phone 233-I 787 Take Out Service 360 MOTEL IZOOO Hull Street Road Phone: 276-98l4 Owners: Mr. S Mrs. F. H. Dowd glass co. MANCHESTER ESSO SERVICE 7lOO Hull Street Road ED'S MARINE S TRAVEL CENTER BOATS, MOTORS, TRAVEL TRAILERS, and TRUCK CAMPERS 3 miles West of overpass on Midlothian Pike Ed Allen 272-l827 DIAL 232-2089 PRINTING OF ALL KINDS The QUICK PRINTING co. 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EIec+ricaI Confraciors Phone 34I6 HuII S+ BE 3 9l65 Richmond Va RENT - ALLS RICHMOND'S RENTAL DEPARTMENT STORE Richmond, Virginia 5075 Forest HiII Ave. Phone 232 782I ART ACADEMY OF HAIR FASHIONS Phone 233-I 504 MEADOWBROOK RESTAURANT Home of Good Food Homemade Pies 8: Rolls Privafe Dining Room Available 38I9 Walmsley Blvd. 275-9030 Bllll-B-IIIJ JE mmmam X H A N ICS lKE'S PIT COOKED BARBECUE AMERICAN North Carolina Style Barloecued Picnics 'Io Go Curb Service George Eisner SOOI Midlothian Pike 48l0 Jefferson Davis Hwy.-275-8605 3l5 Cowarclin Ave.--232-5240 Water Lines Wrecker Service Firestone Tires Phone 233-0855 Sewer Lines Day or Night Oil Tank Holes Foundations HARRlSON'S TEXACO 4Ol Belt Blvd. Phone 233-I 537 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE SSH Green Stamps HOUSE OF CARPET INC. 8Ol3 Midlothian Pike Richmond, Virginia RlCHMOND'S CARPET SHOWPLACEH LEWIS H. EASTER -CONTRACT DITCH DIGGING- BACKHOE S LOADER RENTAL A. 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Willow Lawn and our new E Southside Plaza Shoe Salon .9010 Mbrrging I msn 'GARBAGE - Ruasisu ik, PICKED up FOR LESS THAN 474: A WEEK ,Ns A PRIVATE CONCERN TO SERVE YOU Phone BR 2-3157 iihi . ig it It 'i 1 I News kj' I 'i Q fm ,f A ll Elguwtifl, -f-'wh -- I E .- Easy rf' I E-gf .M ji- J, 1- ' , CHESTERFIELD REFUSE SERVICE IOI 5I ROBIOUS ROAD 220 REX-GIBSON STUDIOS 5400 Hull S+. Rd. PORTRAITS-COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Etticient, Prompt Service at a Convenient Location . 5 ' 4 Qi S S 1 f S 5 X :ISCPX xiii! 'XA W Q MANCHESTER SHELL SERVICE 6640 Hull Street Road LITTLE CHARLlE'S AUTO SUPPLY Monroe-Malic Shocks Bralces-lgnilions-Mufflers Sfarlers-Generators-Fuel Pumps Carburelor Repair Kils 232-54l8 or 52l6 Hull S'l'ree'l 233-4493 Phones: 232-4093 WIRING 232-4484 RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL Minter-Ingram Electrical Contractors, Inc. 520l Midlothian Pike Richmond, Virginia MEH L'S JEWELERS PHONE: BE 2-8l42 Fine Diamonds Bulova and Elgin Walches Qualify Jewelry for Every Occasion MANCHESTER DRUG STORE 6400 Hull Street Road Near Manchester High School Phone: 276-5l00 Prompt and Free Delivery LONGEST BROS. JOHN R. SLAW, Prop. Esso Service Station Groceries-Feeds-Tires Accessories-Hardware For the best buys in cars go to MARION BOWEN'S AUTO SALE INC. 502 Belt Blvd. BE 3-0384 Late Models - Clean ' Dependable lrioiflvertis jewelers Jewelry--Gif+s l609 Hull Sfreei' BE 2-7766 MANCHESTER MILLS Feeds . . . Seeds 2 l05-207 Hull Street 221 SOUTHSIDE BUILDERS SUPPLY CORP. 20 Westover Hills Blvd. A complete Line Of Building Materials Quality Products With Sudden Delivery Service Phone 232-5563 233-I 564 Night Phone 794-5596 J. P. ONES Fzmzzfure Co., Inc. THE STORE THAT PLEASES U mn s. HULL STREET - PHONE 232-2377 wAYsioe sroae - eszo MIDLOTHIAN PIKE RICHMOND. VIRGTNTA I CONSTRUCTION CO. Route 4, Powhatan, Va. Sam Llewellyn Ben Turner 794-5626 794-5646 -l-fl.. 1 Richmond, Miles W. Prop. Next to Compliments of MORTON'S JEWLERS 4704 N. Southside Plaza Va. Phone 232-2725 Latest Pop Records 45 RPMS and Albums MUSIC CITY Southside Plaza MAGNAVOX STEREOS TV'S HALLMARK CARDS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Phone 233-8960 Phone 232-oszs TURNERS BODY SHOP Auto Painting Body and Fender Straightening Turner 3-A W. Belt Blvd. Richmond, Va. KATHERINE CASH, Owner 30 Years Experience CASH'S BEAUTY SHOP We try to satisfy Hours: Mon., Tues.. Sat.-9-6 Wed., Thurs., Fri.-9-9 Buford Shopping Phone 272-73 I I Center THE COMMUNICATIONS WORKERS OF AMERICA A.F.L.-C.I.O. s II ' WATER R When you want it ella Where you want it NC . Residential Henry and Charley wait for a pickup. Commercial BRYCE LANE GULF 'dUSt'la' FREE ESTIMATES Payment Plan 57OI Hullstreet Road Richmond, Virginia 23224 Daniel R. Stockner Experience in ALL Types of Well Drilling 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE PUMPS Phone 276-2978 Owner installed S repaired Night 232-8513 c. D. Pease 625 Holdcmft Drive I A Typically busy day at Farm Fresh Super Marlxef. Sarah Lux discovers the fine products sold at Dorton's Market. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES DORTON'S MARKET FARM FRESH SUPER MARKET 47l7 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Fresh Meats and Vegetables 2602 Broad Rock Road A Friendly Store in a Friendly Neighborhood wlen eueryfhing muaf Ae -gud So! -P ' ii B LI FQ RD S H E LL lusliion olsunars- cuslom lalmlerars WASH-GREASING-TIRE REPAIR 4501 W. Bread Sf. 1102 Ridge Road 2 Stratford Hills Shopping Center DANIELS FUEL OILS 'v BE 3-6294 BE 3-6258 DANIEL'S FUEL OILS .Swine + Sawwfy- .Safafaefaw HEATING AIR CONDITIONING For qualily cleaning lake your cloihes SHEET METAL Io Jewel Cleaners or Town and Counlry Cleaners. DENNIS W. DANIEL 2IOI East Belt Blvd. 47l9 Walmsley Blvd. 33I6 Broad Rock Road 275-66I6 BR 3-9I I0 oTEY LoAN coMPANY MODEL RADIO 81 T.V. Sales and Service Loans from S25 to S600 Buford Shopping Center Bel Meade Shopping Center WFRE KNOWN FOR 7832 Midlothian Pike 2407 Petersburg Pike TV ISNOW-HOW 313.1 BE 3 7609 Telephone 272-2028 Telephone 232-0759 3408 Hull S+. 226 X 1 11 m iiii,n,im1 . m y A vii .. i ...i F. lfllimllllllinlllil , ,Af- 1 -f ,gg5em..a:wlif-'-'!!!!52-L. gs? 'ir A , ..i2 '!'1 iiiee si i 2 Hi'III1aWiiaQ.QW' 11, e A willIllllillllllllllll SH: ., ,!!m.... 1 A I I , nl iimtziiiii ,uliIiilIlII ' Illlllllll ..m:11' 'Y ' I 1:21972 . , ' I ' : i : HlW Il ----4 ::::EEEEEf7Eiiiif::' ' gl 1 ,,,..,.... ..., 4,,4 , , W ,,....' -' ,..,iii,, ,111 I Ilii '-ff-'-'-- f'i' Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company Home Office: Richmond, Virginia .IULIAN NOA COMPANY New York 8 Philadelphia STYLE DESIGN AND FASHION CO-CRDINATION euHn. m.iin I-IERFF Jo ES Mtit MANUFACTURERS OF THE MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS AND GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS AND ACCESSORIES Your Iocal representative Reed Schweickert I4OI Newell Road Richmond, Virginia 23225 ' J M y d L nda Smith choose from a wide variety of Herff J g Barbara Hobson orders her I if 2,- In in ,. Nj, N.. 9- .-gum, ' L. PRODUCTS Best for incentive Awards Business Gifts, Sales Promotions, Dealer loaders, Employee Gifts. RICHMOND, VA. 4909-I 3 W. MARSHALL ST. 5400 MIDLOTHIAN TURNPIKE LYNCHBLIRG, VA. 22I5 LANGHORNE RD. Now a student life policya father can afford! Insurance: 10,000 Premium: 30 College is costly enough without high insurance premiums . . . yet students should be insured. Life of Virginia now offers a way to give students ten thousand dollar coverage, for only thirty dollars a year, with no medical examination. Both full-time college students up to age 27 and high-school seniors who will be in college within six months are eligible. And the insured may convert to permanent insurance at any time the Student Life Plan is'in force, without evidence of insurability. For information on Student Life Plan, call a Lite of Virginia representative today. LIFE ,DF VIRGINIA NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS! RICHMOND SOUTHSIDE DODGE 232 E. Belt Blvd. Phone 232-2327 BODY'--4 ENDER IIE AI Ni COMPLIMENTS OF BON AIR REALTY CO. Phone 276-I888 LIVESAY'S AUTO BODY 81 PAINTING 6823 HuII S+. Road Richmond. Va. O N. M. RUSSELL LIVESAY CAMPBELL'S GRILL 5600 HuII Sfreei' DINNERS, SOUPS, SANDWICHES, DRINKS Orders 'Io Go BE 2-9874 SCH ERMERHORN ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors with Quality Craftsmanship I I4 W. Grace St. I 643-2709 LlKROP'S SUPER MARKET 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 7828 Midlothian Pike 3I I I Hull Street 47I7 Walmsley Blvd. Hull Street Road ELECTRICITY: MUSCLE 0F INDUSTRY Behind the great industrial might of America stands a giant Workman - electric energy. It would require the muscle energy of 70 men working 40 hours a week for one whole year to equal 10,000 kilowatt hours of elec- tricity - less than the average annual consumption of two Vepco residential customers. Yes, electricity is the mus- cle behind our power and prosperity. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY PHONE BE 2-6232 L. R. BROWN 81 CO. FURNITURE-APPL1ANcEs 1523-1601 1-11111 S+. Richmond. Ya. E I - I RAlLEY'S APPLIANCE CENTER GENERAL ELECTRIC--MAGNAVOX WESTINGHOUSE-MAYTAG-RCA McGuire Circle Shopping Center l3I3 Hull ISI7 W. Broad St. BE 3-922l J. T. Bowery President Richmond, Virginia Air Conditioners Television Swansboro Furniture Co. THE ounssr AND BEST MOTOROLA RADIO AND TELEVISION MAYTAG WASH ERS CASH OR VERY EASY TERMS This Is Your Store . . . Always Welcome The Big Store We Deliver Anywhere-Dial Phone BE 2-0754 SOUTH RICHMOND VIRGINIA SHONEY'S BIG BOY FAMILY RESTAURANT HOME OF THE NATIONALLY FAMOUS BIG BOY HAMBURGER 53 IO W. Broad I77 Belt Blvd. I I5 N. 5th Diane Harvey, Brenda Langford, Linda Wilkins, and Lynn Hobson mak friends with the Big Boy at Shoney's. F. L. MAXWELL R. J. BOB COOPER M. 81 S. AUTO SERVICE Accessories and General Aulo Repairing Courlhouse Rd. and 360 BE 2-9688 I003I Hull S+. Rd. Richmond. Va. 5-I0 BEN FRANKLIN 5-I0 3306 Broad Roclc Road in Branches Shopping Center WHERE YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS CHARLIE W. STIGALL S SON, INC. BUILDERS OF ALL TYPES HOMES Also Repair Work L, - Charlie W. Stigall 276-I 606 Route 441 2 276-3604 Midlothian, Virginia THOS. H. BULLOCK FLORIST 3049 Cofer Road Richmond, Virginia 23224 232-2662 Wedding invitations and acces in addition to flowers for all occasi 234 6700 Midlothian Pike Richmond, Virginia 23225 INTERSTATE TIRE CO. LEE TIRES RETREADS HARRIS-FLIPPEN and CO. SPORTING GOODS Sixth and Main Streets MI4-3Ol9 Service Phone 272-2859 Our Specialty BRlCKER'S APPLIANCE SERVICENTER R. C. A. Whirlpool Appliances Amana Refrigerators S Freezers Reo Mowers Reconditioned Appliances p SOI I Midlothian Pike Paul D. Bricker Richmond, Va. 23225 BRANCH'S BARBER SHOP 3320 BROAD ROCK ROAD E. O. CHAPMAN-PROPRIETOR DAVIS BAKERY 36II Hull Slreel' Phone 232-785I OPEN SEVEN DAYS A week Donuls. Pies, and Decorated Cakes 3 .1 '- Q 'II X. ...ia 53,1 2 . .z, .... r r-+11 ig, . if . :---ze. K ..-': HZ I I s 3 rw 'f , 4 , 1. H if 5 gf EI I I is : Ii i 11 32. 25 ' I I. gli b . 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Ili llgigix 'MI SKEE I SI fi? gf'.2sfff.l .ga is f si We H. ... fl s 1 12 3 5-.I 'I ffiifl 'i 3552312 il M52 EIA I W5 If gf s. 55.13 ii1.riflif51i..Ei52ff.? ii3.32.f.2 is ,gi ie? E352 5113 iii? giiijf' iii i iiifrwiii' :il we 'fs S 1 ...M , ji? 'H M ,555 ii. E2 2, me ., we 2. I gl' gif? w ir W g H555 5' 225351 335' it 1 ISE. 5 I: I I I 1 -. 3 .35 vigil, 355-55555 51 ,- ' I if I My 1' - 55 45? Ii i.: tv? II r i g. Ea .rams 5.5. I... Mi r E' fsg i i g. wp.. .Q +65 Sgeusggg. .ali ...g?ff.5? 355 9 1 I5 35552 S.?iQQE3r5 , E5gg1 fig. 'jggs 3' I .Q3W'ri Qf. '1 5 . its gigs Ef fie? .5225 Mis in f g i., s ?..i. i?i Q '. I k. 'Eu WEESQII S. E- ,Q E35 Est? Hi M i .. ..- P- Sie 5322 ,QI Q rs if I LPS 8 The Memoir Staff. BILL MAY RADIO 8 T.V. WE SELL THE BEST-FIX THE REST Stratford Hills Shopping Center Phone: 272-6548 1 Southside Plaza Willow Lawn Walnut Hill Plaza Janet Treanor and Lynn Padgett gaze at the gift counter in SHEVEL'S. , o o 0 0 o 0 o o , o 0 0 ' o,,,. noon' A. INTS M4 ' . 3 M imp Southside Plaza Shopping Center Phone: 232-5625 5131? Vfe 51222: 4- V V et E ,fl-i:-5-:g., gL?llII I lil H--ig?-:, -ggipe-I' 1 If'1:-22:25 lIII 2 EI!l'Hli'.I'E:Ei1?1?' I gaeglelgg -15-'L 1-:. -155' vw TQEKKWWQHII-2221-7-15'g-E I E'.'-Ei-I-ET., HL ' ?.Zz.Mle vA :v ,, ,, , - - A f' tt T-'T' frif 'T ., ,lf , T' , ' , 7' 7 4- QM.: f NWT A 'TQ 'VT' M W 'fa'-ff' A - , .- I, M. P. BARDEN 8 SONS, INC. PAINTING PAPERING DECORATING RETAIL PAINTS Telephone: 276-4500 Post Office Box 8982 5780 Hull Street Road Richmond, Va. 236 I-tie?I?Y:f2, f Janet Treanor chooses from the wide selection of dresses at the VI BARN. LLAGE BUFORD HARDWARE CO. INC. 78l8 Midlothian Pike Richmond, Virginia 23235 Phone: 272-6580 MORRISSETT FUNERAL HOME 3l8 Cowardin Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23224 DANIEL'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE CO. 7225 Hull Street Road 3807 Mechanicsville Pike Open Monday Through Friday 9 'til 9 Saturday 'til 6 STEPHEN K. SAUNDERS SMlTTY'S AND NELSON'S BARBER SHOP DIAL BE 2-2379 Paris Localing Service CHESTERFIELD AUTO PARTS CO. Rou'I'e 60 l Mile Wesl of Ci+y 5llI Old Midlothian Pilce WE BUY WRECKS SELL NEW AND USED PARTS-TIRES-TUBES FRANK W- WEBBER Richmond, Virginia HORNER 84 NEWELL, INC. 3707 Hull S+ree+ Realfors-Insurers HULL ST. CITGO SERVICE 5200 Hull S+. Rd. Richmond, Va. WARREN BE 2-983i HAGUE SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS ILocal'ed in Ukrop's Shopping Cenfer, ai Route I0 and Walmsley Blvd.I Bus. Ph. 275-9887 Res. Ph. 275-0367 5241 Hull- STREET ROAD, RICHMOND, VA- 4723 Walmsley Boulevard 2l00 M, Marina PHONE 232-9702 Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia 237 sg Q - vot es. su Joyce McMillian, Carolyn Carter, and Martha Ligon admire a '68 Volkswagen WARD VOLKSWAGEN WARD VOLKSWAGEN INC. I57 East Belt Boulevard Next to Shoney s 2l6 Petersburg Pike Seven Blocks South of Lee Bridge G1 USE F CARS ini! . . 5 5 238 gi x BUS. 276-2122 RES. 276-3041 WAYSIDE BEAUTY SALON WOODFIN AUTO SALES Qualify Used Cars and Truclcs BOUGHT, SOLD AND TRADED SPECIALIZING IN USED TRUCKS 7227 Hull Street Road Phone: 27 6-22l I J. G. IJOJQI wooorm. in 68l7 Hull S+- Rd- Owner Richmond, Va. - h I' X X. , I X X RIC H MO N D AUT0 SERVICE LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANERS 22I5 N. Lombardy St. wo' Hun Shed Joe Hansen Richmond, Virginia D Sgeciiizi in dQua!+y . Dale Scott Phone: 358-7484 ry e?mng aun I ry ewlce John Bangs Plcl: Up and Delivery BE 2-4547 Phone: 27 5-92l5 Hot Point Appliances MERCER CABINET CO. MANuFAcTuRERs or MODERN KITCHENS Virgile Mercer 3Ol 2 Falling Creek Ave. President Richmond, Va. 23234 TOMAHAWK SERVICE sTATioN Groceries--Gas-Oil Route 2, Midlothian, Va. THE SALVAGE BARN 5722 Hull Street Road Richmond, Va, Phone: 232-0867 SALVORS OF RAILROAD AND TRUCK LINE MERCHANDISE Phone: 276-l68O W. A. WALKER, JR. PAINTING-REPAIRING I2l8 Traway Drive Richmond, Va. 23235 239 A. R. ARTHUR AUTHORIZED GOLD MEDALLION BUILDER Specializing In Custom Homes 2524 Lancers Blvd. Telephone 276-3536 y Purcell shows Joyce Mc h father's shop. 240 PURCELL TV-RADIO SALES-SERVICE Color-Transistor Stereo-Zenith 6865 Forest Hill Ave. 23225 Phone 272-5647 Millian and Diane Harvey a color T. V. in COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL ACE ELECTRIC CCMPANY INC. ALLEN B. PICKELS 2609-A MIDLOTHIAN PIKE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23224 POCOSHOCK GOLF COURSE I IOO S. Providence Road Quality Cleaning PIKE DRY CLEANERS Will Pick Up and Deliver Phone. 27 5-73 I I 4804 Petersburg Pike 276-29:0 PHoNEs 276-2122 WOODFIN AUTO S TRUCK PARTS Used Parts for All Makes S Models I Next Door to Southside Speedwayl DAVID M. WOODFIN Route 2. Box 456-C Owner Midlothian Pike COMPLIMENTS OF RAYMOND'S RESTAURANT Buford Shopping Center OLD DOMINION TELEVISION CORP. Sales and Service 50l3 Forest Hill Ave. Dial 232.78m Richmond, Va. 23225 21 4 advertisements THOMPSON'S UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERY COMPANY Furniture Upholstered Custom Made Draperies and Slip-Covers H S xx s . Sw ss N, N. 1 Q D 1 ' DPFRSD gy - Drug 0. STANDARD DRUG CO. INC. 330 I Rosedale Ave. Riclmloncl-Petersburg-Charlolrlesville N,,f'if 'l'QTvWlNNews+Wayn'esboro Washington, D. C. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE ATUO-FIRE-MUTUAL FUNDS-HOSPITALIZATION All Commercial Lines MIKE PHILLIPS Agent Box 3254 Bon Air, Virginia Phone 272-lO5l 241 The Sign of Happy Motoring! BELT BLVD. ESSO Bell Blvd. and Brandon Road 233-26I6 ELECTRIC COMFORT HEATING INC. Phone-23 3-7 664 fzsucwrm an ff 'SY Wim milf' ISO KINGS BARBECUE HOUSE 20 East Belt Blvd. Linda Wilkins and Peggy Robison wait for their order at the take-out co te at KING'S. 'Vllffmg Q., Iihtynmax Mm M EW MARTIN Peggy Robison and Lynn Hobson try out a new '68 Camaro at MARTIN Chevrolet. CORVAIR CHEVELLE IMPALLA CHEVY II BISCAYNE CAPRICE CAMAR0 BELAIR CHEVY TRUCKS Used Cars and Trucks I704 Belt Blvd. 2 I 4 Cowardin Ave.-232-45OI sim ? 3 Ili 'I VI V I I I , I' 5, , I ,, lI,,,N5IIII1lI Z Q QUICK S EASY CLEANERS INC. I3Ol Hull Street For Brighter Cleaning and Laundry Come to QUICK S EASY CLEANERS SOUTHSIDE AUTO-FU RN ITU RE CO. TII1 8: Bainbridge S+. BE 2-I253 SERVING SOUTH RICHMOND AND CHESTERFIELD FOR 36 YEARS CHECK THESE PRODUCTS! ,F h - Goodyear !I:T1I'l'I1IIg ouse - RCA Viclor Mdorola - Toro Motors Wheel STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANY Home Owners Package Policy , Boat Insurance 29I2 Hathaway Road Richmond, Virginia 23225 Frank W. Tibbetts, Jr. Marion J. Still AGENTS Call 272-627I LOOKING FOR A JOB? 4 'I .. , f f--f ' Tram for lt T I I 913 W. Grace ' I Richmondx Leading Secretarial School for high school graduates typing shorthand business letters business machines ' job orientation Placement services available to all Pan-American girls Write for free information: Box 1242 Richmond 23210 . el O Pan-American E553 it 1 ' -15--: 'iN'::'haS. I I ESQIWIIII SI ' wall WI SQII III EIII Q SQE -iI rr':r'I , 3 .. .al eg Ii 9 :'f: E :EIIIFEII-:sal . his -... -:-, Ik , . as I I III .I -...: ..-. .. - II 55 513 lg, H sg si I 5 .5 BE! Se F 3419- Aff 1 I-I 3 ' s sa ET ,. . , . . af? I S sl ig ,, . at if It 'I .E Awake I ':' r I IQIIIII5 ' wfIg ,III S all 'ISI'-. I Ie,IlI.I Iiejm .sv-1 all ,las , -. 5 .II fs I Pg S I I ,fl rs U J nb if , 'II' As , Iv I ZI sam ff-: I-1. 21 5 .W Q . A i IIQQ Mg sb-mm seg . ..-an ,. .. -:1 ....z:.+ gag if fag, II w .,. ,5-M. 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'I , Iililllrgli i gs IiIfgjII.IgllIlIIlE I I s f I III IIIIIIWI I Ig? gegial gg I f EIII galil Isgsi igi ' 5225353 I I I I w ll IIl.lfIIlg.I II at si Igililggsl I gy i 'a!-ij r s g I E55 I Nl vb We e glgg I II is Ig 23,5 13 332 II 1 I I I 5 5 wg. IIE al I In III I gag? 4 3 avg, wi 1 I I 2 THE 31977 605' at RICHMOND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Ifgafurfhg. . . ' MORE VOLUME - LOWER PRICES ' Hnd our famous RED CHRRET SERVICE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT RARRACUDA ROAD RUNNER SUNBEAM snMcA ' x -... ... V CHRYSEER Plgmouzff 5300 MIDLOTHII-LN Plwffiizzxmmi 231-OZII COMPLIMENTS OF DRS. R. E. BUSH and F. L. KING Southside Plaza DIXIE WHEEL CO. of SOUTH RICHMOND ELMER R. CONDREY HUNGERFORD COAL 8 OIL CORP. COAL-FUEL OIL-FURNACES AIR-CONDITIONING-SALES S SERVICE IGO4 East Broad Street Richmond 19, Virginia Telephone MI8-4703 HALFWAY WH EEL S PARTS IOOI9 Jefferson Davis Highway BROAD ROCK PHARMACY Representative 3902 HuII S+. Rd. Posi' Office Sub. Siaiion Broad Rock Road Phone 232-6I45 Ufilify Bills Collecfed R h ond, Virginia 23224 Res: 233-4853 FREE DELIVERY BE 2-2374 Directly in Froni' of Thalhimers Dept Sfore NATIONWIDE INSURANCE GARLAND'S HOUSE of FURNITURE HOYLE'S CABINET SHOP I'IuII Sireei' Road II Miies West of Plaza Open 9-9 Mon. thru Fri. Sat. 9-6 Phone 276-I '09 G I d Oreutt 622i Hull Street Road . . . M ger Richmond.Vir 23224 Frigidaire ginla . Buili' in Appliances 360 West Beauty Salon 360 WEST BEAUTY SALON Formerly Style-Rite 3020 Broad Rock Road 233-SI44 New location opens in Spring of '68 Modern Styling and Shaping RED FORD AND SON INC. Where sportsmen meet for supplies complete. Sonny and Terry welcome you to SONNY'S BARBER SHOP. Their air-conditioned shop is located at 6402 Hull Street Road at the corner of Elkhardt Road across from Elkhardt Intermediate School. Barber shop hours, Monday thru Friday, are nine o'clock a.m. until eight o'clock p.m.f Saturday hours are nine o'clock a.m. until six o'clock p.m. Stop in today-you'll receive expert styling and personal attention at Sonny's. SOUTHSIDE GLASS Auto Tops 8: Seat Covers PICKUP 8: DELIVERY 232-45l3 246 .sitecmpho A 'Tb 6- SWINEFORD FLORIST Mrs , ' I 5l2 Hull Street H' 4 Richmond, Virginia l f ' South Richmond's Oldest Flower Shop IN Phone: 233-5478 Lynn Hobson and Peggy Robison admire the flower arrangements at SWINEFORD'S FLORIST. STREET 81 BRANCH, Inc. 5202 Hull Street Road Richmond, Virginia 23224 Telephone 232-3 I88 Painting Contractors BRUSH-SPRAY-SANDBLASTING Aarrow Rent-AII's ..... Ace Electric Co ,........ American Window Corp. . . . A. R. Arthur .............. Art Academy of Hair Fashions . . Bang's Auto Service ........ Belt Blvd. Esso .......... Ben Franklin ........ -'Best Products ........ Bill May Radio S T.V. . . Binswanger Glass Co. . . Bishop Electric Co. . . . Bon Air Realty Co. . . . lJfB'ranch's Barber Shop . . Branch's Pharmacy .,.. Bricker's Appliance .... Broad Rock Pharmacy .... Bryce Lane Gulf Service . . . lfBuford Hardware ..... Buford Shell ........ X,-Campbell's Grill ......... VCash's Beauty Salon .,...., Charlie W. Stigall S Son, Inc. . . . Advertisers Index 2I6 ....240 ...,2l8 ...240 ...2l6 239 242 234 229 236 2l5 2l6 230 235 . . . . 2l5 235 245 225 237 226 230 223 234 237 Chesterfield Auto Parts ........... .... Chesterfield Refuse Service ..... Communication Workers of America ,Curles Neck Dairy ,........... Daniel's Fuel Oil ............. Daniel's Wayside Furniture . . L. Davis Bakery ........... -Dixie Wheel Co. ........ . 4fDorton's Market . ........ . Drs. Bush S King .........., 'Ed's Marine 8 Travel Center . . . Electric Comfort S Heating . . -,Elmer R. Condrey ....... . Farm Fresh .............. GarIand's House of Furniture . . . GarIand's House of Furniture . . . VC-lay Nineties. Inc. ........ . Halfway Wheel 8 Parts ....... Hank's Pit Cooked Barbecue ,... Harris Flippen S Co., Inc. . , . Y.Harrison's Texaco ............ Herff-Jones Co. ............. . Home Beneficial Life Insurance Co. 4.Horner S Newell, Inc. ........ . ,House of Carpet ............. HoyIe's Cabinet Shop ...,. I-Hull Street Citgo .......... yHungerford Coal S Oil Corp. . . . lIke's American ....i...... Interstate Tire Co. ....... . id. P. Jones Furniture . . . Julian Noa Co ....... vKing's Barbecue .,.... La Vogue Shoe Salon .,.... Lewis H. Easter ......,.... V Life Insurance Co. of Virginia . . . Little CharIie's Auto Su I PPY - ' lLivesay Auto 8 Body Painting . . X. Longest Brothers .....,...... M L. R. Brown Furniture ..... x Manchester Drug Store .... Manchester Dry Cleaners . . ig-Manchester Esso ....... i,Manchester Mills ...... Manchester Shell.. . . 220 224 2l9 226 237 ....235 ....245 ....225 ....245 ....2l5 242 245 225 2lS 245 2l5 ....245 ....2l7 ....235 ....2l7 .. .... 228 .. .... 227 237 2l7 245 237 245 2l7 ....2l7 .,..222 227 ...,242 ....220 ....2l7 ....229 ....22l ....230 ....22I ....233 .,..22I ....237 ....2l5 ....22l ....220 VManchester Texaco .... -fIVIarion Bowen ...... . . , . Martin Chevrolet ......... Meadowbrook Restaurant . . . :.MehI s Jewelers ............... . . . Mercer Cabinet Co. ......,...... . . . LfMinter-Ingram Electrical Contractors . . . . . .Model Radio S T.V. ............. . . . LeMorrissett Funeral Home . . . fMorton's Jewelers ....... P360 Motel .......... 'M. P. Barden S Sons . . . I. M. 8 S. Auto Service . . . L.fMusic City ...... . . . lf'Napier 8 Savage Inc. . . . 'ifNorbert's Jewelers ....... vOId Dominion T.V. Corp . . . Otley Loan Co. ........ . Pike Dry Cleaners .....,.. Phillips Insurance Agency . . 1 Pocoshock Golf Course, Inc . . . R-Pollard's Frosty Treat .... . - Purcell T.V. S Radio ......... gPuritan-Stratford Hill ..,,..... ,Quick S Easy Cleaners 2 Laundry VQuick Printing Co. ......... . vARailey's Appliance ........... 'Raymond's Restaurant . . m.,Red Ford 8 Sons Inc. ........ . t,Rex-Gibson ................ i,iRichmond Laundry 8 Dry Cleaning . Richmond National Bank ...... 'Richmond Plymouth Corp. . . . -.Salvage Barn ,.,........ Schermerhorn Electric Co. . . . Sealtest .............. , , Shevel s ............... Shoney's ................. eSmitty S Nelson's Barber Shop . . Snelling S Snelling Personnel . . Sonny's Barber Shop ..,... '-fSouthside Auto Supply .... Southside Builders .... f-Southside Dodge ..,. . Southside Glass Shop . . . t.Standard Drug Co. .... . . State Farm Insurance Co. . cStreet S Branch ......... :..Style-Rite Beauty Salon . . . LSwansboro Furniture .... - Swineford Florist .,..... The Village Barn, Ltd. . . . . Thomas H. Bullock Florist . . . Thomason 8 Co. ......, . 'Thompson's Upholstery . . . VT. S L. Construction ....... -Tomahawk Service Station . , . Town S Country Cleaners . . . 4Turner's Body Shop ........ Llkrops .............,.... -'Virginia Electric 8 Power Co. . . W. A. Walker Jr. ......., . Walter Wells, Inc. ...... . -Ward Volkswagen ...,..... Wayside Beauty Salon ....... .Woodfin auto Sales ........... . . . -.Woodfin Auto and Truck Parts . . . . , 2I8 22l 242 2I6 22l 239 22l 226 237 223 2l5 236 234 223 2l9 22I 24l 226 24l 24I 24l 2I4 240 226 243 2l5 233 24l 246 220 239 2l4 244 239 230 2l7 236 233 237 243 246 243 222 229 246 24l 243 246 246 233 246 236 234 2I9 24l 222 239 226 223 23l 232 239 225 238 239 239 24I 247 l968 Senior Memoir Staff Mildred Arthur Carolyn Carter Sandra Cordle Marguerite Higgins Sharon Boettger Gay Snead Debbie Detweiler Peggy Robison Shirley Warlick Sherry Lawrence Brenda Langford Linda Wilkins Tommy Witt Miss Linda Vess Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Lancer Life ,Academics Glasses Activities ,4!i1Ielics Gvmmunity Copy Editor Typist Business Manager Photographer Picture Editor Advisor Junior Staff Judy Bradley Teresa Daniels Betsey Harris Diane Harvey Lynn Hobson Martha Ligon Joyce McMillian Lynn Padgett Peggy Purcell Pat Sellers Janet Treanor Barbara Turner Photo Credits Staff Photographers: Tommy Witt, Larry Scruggs, Jim Terrell, Eric Waters, Woody Davis. Also: Mr. Howard Cobbs, Mrs. Alexina Fagan, Mr. Mickey Luck, Miss Linda Vessg Class portraits by Rex-Gibson Studio. For their help Acknowledgements with the thirtieth edition of the ,flflcwvin the staff wishes to express appreciation to: American Yearbook Company Mr. Neil M. Watson III, AYC Mr. Virgil Spencer, AYC Rex-Gibson Studio MHS administration, faculty, students The staff wishes to especially recognize and thank their advisor, Miss Linda A. Vess whose dedication and willingness to work many extra hours have enabled us to publish the l968 jlflcwlvin Abell, Ray ik II7 Academics Division 44, 45 A Cappella Choir I9. 67, I70 Berger. Index Susan l0S, l09, I-I5 Berkley, Charles I I7 Berry, Debbie I27, l49, I56 Berry, Jocie I I7 Berry, Sylvia 6I Berry, Thomas I27 Call, Ronnie 83 Callis, Ashton l09, l73. IS2 Campbell. Campbell. Campbell. Campbell, David IIS Earl IIS, IS2, I9S Donna I49 Fran I IS Acknowledgements 248 Activities Division l38, I39 Adams, Delores 205 Adams, Ellen II7, I56, 202 Adams, Jane I27, I40 Adams. Johnny I26, I27 Adams, Nancy I27 Advertisements Division 2l2, 2I3 Beverly, Judy I49, I57 Bierowski, Jimmy S0, I03 Bierowski. Jody II7, I25 Bishop, Jim S0 Bishop, Thomas l09 Blanton, Robert I73 Blanton, Judy I I7 Cannady, Gary I09, I57, l73 Cannady, Rux I28, l73 Cannon, Steve I28 Carlyle, Diane I I8 Carlyle. Linda I28 Carraway, Cindy I28, I33 Carroll, Rita I IS Blevins, Susan II7 Carroll, Scott ISS, I9S Advertisers Index 247 Allender, Margaret I27, l6S, 200, 204. 205 Almond, John 70, S0 Allred, Arlene S0, I42, l55, l58, l6l, Alvis, Judy I27, I49 Alvis, Kenny l26, I27 Ammerman, Pat II7 Ancarrow, Edward G. Anderson, Betty I09, I47, I49, l53 Anderson, Carol I27, I34, I57 Anderson, Ella 5l Anderson, Jimmy IO9 Anderson, Larry S0 Anderson. Linda l09, l65, l76 Anderson, Pam I I7 Anderson, Thomas II7 Anderson, William I09 Anglin, Bob I27, I74 Armes. Jimmy I27, lS3 Arrington, Blaine I27 Art Club I63 Art Department 70, 7l Arthur, Mildred 25, 40. S0, I42, l43 Boettger, Sharon IO, 80, I43, l5l, I57. l6l, l7l Bohannon, Hannah Mrs. 48, 49 Boggs, Jimmy IO9, I67, I73, I87, l90, I95 Bookman, Chuck I27, l83, I9S Boos, Judy IO9 Bowe, Barbara Sl Boman. Mike I27 Boswell, Brenda I27, 207 Bowles, Janus II7 Bowles, John I27 Bowman, Donald I27, lS3 Boyd, Charlotte I I7 Boyd, Donna II7 Bradley, Carole Miss 66, 67 Bradley, Judy I09, I45, I50, l6I Branch, Diane 20, 2l, Sl Bray, Jo Ann II7. I56, l62 Bredimeir, Jo Ann I I7 Bridgewater, Kathy I27 Bridgewater, Pat l09. I49 Briggs, Ronald I27, l90, I9S Briggs, David 20, SI, I42 Carson, Carter. Baylis Mr. 58 Carolyn 83, ll6, l4S, I50, I54 l6l, I78, I79, 2IS, 238 Carter, Diane I5, 3l, 42, 83, 94, l26, 2I0 Carter, Jimmy IIS, I99 Carter, Mike IIS Carter, Tommy 20, 37, 40. 79, S3, I40 l60, l66, IS2. l92, I94 Cash, Audrey S3 Cash, Sharon IIS, I64, I73 Catlett, Kenny I3, 24, 36, 40, 4l, S4. l67 IS2 IS4 IS6, IS7, IS9, I92, l94l207l ' Catlett, Rodney I28, ISS, I90 Caudell, Marshall 24, l60, I66. I67, I94 Cavenaugh, Evelyn M. Mrs, 62, I45 Chaffin, Bob I45 Chalkley, Jimmy 30, l0S, I09, I45, l5S I87 Chalkley, Walter 20, 2l, 25, 84, l5S. l6I, I67, I97, I9S Chambers, Melinda I28, I40, I49 I50, I54, I56 Arthur, Rachel II7, I24, I62 Ashburn, Dennis S0 Athletic Division ISO, ISI Atkins, Rose IO9 Ayscue, Kenny I27, l95 I3 Baber, Brenda l09, 205 Bagby, Durand I27. I70 Bailey, Karen S0 Baird. Allen I I7 Baird. Lynn I I7 Baiorunas, Angela S0 Ballard, Brenda I40, l48 Ballard, Kay I27, I49 Baltz, Kathy II7 Baltz, Kenny I73, I74 Baltz, Steve I27 Band, JV I74 Band, Varsity I72, I73 Brightwell, Billy I27 Brigman, Beverly SI, I55, l5S Brinkley, Jeff I6 Brooks. Leslie 66, I09, I72, I73 Brooks, Pam I27, I49 Brooks, Robert l09. I67, I73 Brooks, Sherry II7, I75 Brown, Banks II7, I55, l5S, I65 Brown, Betty Sl, I40, l5S, I59 Brown, Camellia Sl Brown, Donna I09 Brown, Douglas I27, I74, lS3 Brown, Eddie I09, I67, I87, l95 Brown, Elizabeth II7 Brown. Inez 5l Brown. Jerry S2 Brown, Patsy 82 Brown, Roger I I7 Bruner, Bucky IS Brunk, Betty I28 Buck, Glenda II7, I47, I56, I70 Bundy, Betsy II7, I57, 202 Burks, James I69 Burks, Jo Ann I28, IS3. l4S Chancellor. Mike I IS Chandler, Bud IS Chandler, Gladys 5l Chase, James Mr. 72 Cheatham, Mike IIS, I40. I60, I67 Cheatham, Jimmy 20. 84, I56, l67 Cheerleaders, JV 209 Cheerleaders, Varsity 2l0, 2I I Childress, Brenda I IS, 202 Childress, Connie I28 Childress, David 84 Childress. Karen I28, l63 Childress, Kathy S4, l53. l6S Childress, Linda I28, I74 Childress, Terry I IS Childress. Vicky I28 Christmas l8, I9 Clanton, Jeanette I0 Clark, Bob I IS Clark, Diane I28 Clark, Edwin IIS Clark. Pam IIS, I64 Clark, Raymond S4, I42, I56 Banquets 24, 25 Burley, Brenda I I7, I-IS Barber. Barber, Barden Barden Barden. Barker. Connie I27 Fred I27, I74, l90, l95 Robert II7 Tommy I27 Van IO9 Jerry I27 Bartlesan, Gary I27 Baseball I92, I93, I94 Baseball, JV I95 Basenight, Gray I27, I64, I74 Basketball, Girls 200, 20I Basketball, Girls JV 202 Basketball, JV I90, l9l Basketball, Sweetheart 20. 2l Basketball, Varsity lS6, I87, ISS, IS9 Baswell, Eddie I I7 Baughan, Pat II7 Baumgardner. Claudia I27, I63, 209 Baumgardner. Mike l09, I70, I67, IS2, 203 206 Beacham, Ann T. Mrs. 48, 49 Burgess, Dana l48. I64 Burgess, John I28 Burkhalter, Jack l5S Burns, Mary 24, 75, S2, l58, I59 Burns, Tommy l58 Burrows, Edward II7. I67, lS3, I9S Burrows, Mary II7, I49. I57. I62 Burton, Anne Mrs, 52. 53, I62, I77 Burton, Ronnie I28 Burton, Virginia I49, l53 Burwinkle, Kurt IO9, l60, I67, IS2, I9S Business Department 60. 6l Bussard, Crystal I28, I49, 202 Butler, Alethia IOQ Butler, Billy S2 Butler, Bubba I28, I70 Butler, Richard II7. I9S Byrd, Becky I I7 Byrd, Tommy II7, IS2 Clark. Sherry I09 Beamon, Betty I3, 80, I42, I44, I7I. 2I0 2ll Beck, Fredrick W. Mr. 58 Beck, Mary I27 Beckwith, Anne II7, I40 Belcher, Calvin I3, I70, I73 Bellamy, Pat I27 Benson, Dennis II7, IS3 Bently, Patricia S0, I27, I6S Beran, Daniel I09, I55, I57, I64, I99 Cable. CI Jo Ann I09 Cafeteria Staff 50, 5l Caldwell, Aubrey IO9, I9S Caldwell, Diane 82, I49. I55, I57 Caldwell, Marvin 82, l69 Call, Gail IIS Call, Pete IIS Clarke, Betty 84 Class Division 76, 77 Clatterbuck, Temple I28, I64 Clayton, Darlene IIS, 202 Closed Circuit TV 26, 27 Coalter, Gwendolyn M, Mrs. 57 Coates, Glen IIS Cobbs, Howard C. Mr. 32, 33, 53. I64 Coddington, Linda IIS, l49, I62, I70 Coghill, Debbie 30, SI, I09, I40. l4l, l55, I56, I64, I70 Coghill, Harriet l09. I48, IGI, I7l Coghill, Kim I28, I40, I62, I70, 209 Colbert, Don I2, S2, S4, I60 Cole, Barbara IIS, II9, l55, I58, I62, Cole, Debbie IIS Coleman, Bobby I6. 35, IIS. I70 Collier, Linda 69, IIS. II9, I47, I5S, I78, I79 , Collins, Marsha I49 Communique I52, l53 Community Division 2I2, I2l3 Conclusion 254, 255 Condrey, Joe I IS Condrey, Keith I6 Conley, Mike l09. 206 Conner, Debi IIS, I55, I75 Cooke, Debbie I28, l48, I64 lCooke, Ivey I 28 Cooke, Kenny I2, S2, S4, I64 Cordle, David IIS Cordle. Sandra 85, l5l, I54. I55, l63. I64 Cordle, Sterling l28, I74, I95 Cosby, Evelyn 85 Cosby. Jim l09 Cosby, Reggie I28, l95 Cottrell, Steve I28 Cottrill, Leroy I28, l83 Courtney, Teresa I I8 Coward, Tommy l28, I83 Cowardin, Cathy ll8, I40, I47. I64, l7l Cox, Eugene 85 Cox, Mary Jo I28, l7l Cox, Pat Il8, l7l Crawford, Ray 85, I56 Creasy. David IO9, I73 Creery, Susan I28, l7l Crenshaw, Diane Il8, I63, I64 Creswell, Glen l28 Crisp, Robbie II8. I56, 202 Crooks. Nanc l68, I7 I. 200, 205 Y Cross, Valerie I I8 Crostic Bill 34, 86, I60, I67, I70, I82, 207 Crostic, Carolyn I28, 202, 205 Crostic, Jerry I60 Crostic, Jo Ann I I8 Crostic, Linda l8, 28, 32, 85, I43, I53. I63 I70. Crostic, l7l Patty 37,85 Crum, Jimmy l28 Crump, Amy I28, I57, I64 Cullen, Mike IO9, I67, l86, l87. I97, l98 Cundriff, Steve I29 Curtler, William T. Mr. 62, 63 Custodial Staff 50. 5l D Daniel, Teresa 66, l09, I50, I56, I73 Darlow. Diane I49 Darr, Robert 28, I I9, I73. 203 Brenda IO9, I48, I49, I53, I63 Daves, Daves, Cindy 86 Daves, Diane I49. l63 Davis, Bernard Mr. 256 Davis, Buddy II9, I95 Davis, Ethel Mrs. 50 Davis, Janet 86, I70 Davis, John I29 Davis, Davis. Rusty lI0, I55, I73 Woody II6, II9. I55, I58, I65, I73 Dawson. Mitzi I29 E Easter, Kedrick I74 Edens, Paul IO, 2I. 3I, 37, 87, I40. l46. l87 Edwards, Ronnie lI0, I47, I65, I70 Edwards, Steve 87, I52, I60 Eggleston, Karen ll0, I49, 205 Eggleston. Ronnie II9. I90, I95 Elgin, Garland I29 Ellington, Rufus 87 Elliot, Mary IIO, I49, I58 Ellis, Howard II9, I74 Ellis. Lloyd IIO, I60, I67, I82, I94 Ely, Marsha IIO, I46, I6I, l7l Emory. Jimmy I29 English Department 52, 53 Erdman, Linda I29, I49 Erdman, Paul lI0, I73 Estes, Becky ll0, I45, 2l0. 2I I Estes, Gene lI0, I57. I82 Estes, Norma I I9 Eubank, Diane 87, I77 Eubank, Valeree I49 Everette, David ll0, l65 Evers, Yvonne ll0, I55, l76, I77 F Fagan, Alexina R. Mrs. 25, 52, I52, 254 Fahey, Mike 37, 87, I40, I70 Fahrney, Owen W. Mr. 66, I74 Farmer, Cathy I29 Framer, Ginger I29, I40, I46 Farnham, Allen I29 Ginger, Penny I30, I49 Glass, Joan ll0, l7l Gloeckler, Denise I8, 89, I44, I55 Gobble, Don Mr. 37, 43, 46, 47 Gobble, Debbie I30, I48 Goins. Belvia I30. l62 Goins, Dane I30 Goins, Karen I30, I40, I62, l63 Golf Team I99 Goodyear, Brenda IO4 Goodyear, John I40 Gray, William Mr. 53 Granai, Vincent I30 Gregory, Dorra I20 Green. Evamon Mrs. I3, 52, I44 Grerr, Audrey IIO, I64, I65 Griffith. Harvey ll0 Griffin, Elizabeth Mrs. I65 Griffin, Lester I I0 Groseclose, Steve I96 Grubbs, Karen I30, I70 Guidance 48, 49 Guidon, John Mr. 58, 59, I82, l85 Gulleton, Juanita Il0 Gunn, Kathy I20, I49 Guyer, John I83, I94 H Hagan. Virginia I48 Haldman, Richard I74 Haldeman, Nicky I30 Hall, Carolyn I20 Hall, Cindy 22, 23, I30 Hall, Shirley I30, I49 Hall, Sandra Mrs. 6l, I48 Farnham, Margie ll0, I56, I73 Farrar, Patricia I29 FBLA I48 Ferguson, Fred W. Mr. 72 Fergueson, Mrs. 5I FHA I49 Fields, Bills I I9 Fields, Linda ll0, l76, I77 Fisher. JoAnne I29, I49 Fitchett, Elizabeth 55, II9. I56, 62, l65 Hamilton, Mathew I20, I56 Hamilton, Pat 89, I52, I68, l7l, 205 Hamlet, Iris ll0 Hamrick, Louise Mrs. 47 Hampton, Debbie I30 Hanchey, Linda I20 Hancock, Dale I20 Hancock, Janice I30, I49 Hancock, Hancock, Judy I30. I49, I62 Sandy I30 . Deane, Wayne T. Mr. 49 Deaver, Pat II9, I49, l62 Dedication 6, 7 DeNoon, Carol 40, 87, I48, l68, 200. 20l Denton, David I29 Detwiler, Debbie l0, ll, 37, 40, 79, 87, I40, I4I, I42, I47, l5l, I54, I56, 2l0 Dietrich, Nancy I29 Dix. Janie I I9 Dixon, Betty II9 Dixon, Dennis ll0. ll5, I42, l58 Dodson, Colleen I29 Dodson, Richard l69 Dodson, Tommy I I9 Dolen, Charlie I I0 Donahoe, Alice II9, ISS, I62, 209 Doss, Roger 36, 87, I82, l83 Doss, Sue Miss 63 Dotson. Judy l7l Dotson. Richard 87 Douberly, Ed 87 Douberly, Fran I29, I49, I62 Douberly, Mike I I9 Douglas, Ricky I29, l95 Doumlele, Damon l65, I73 Downs. Lynn lI0 Drama Club I64 Drawing Department 73 Drayer, Bobby I I9 Drewery, Nancy I29, 202, 205 Driskill, Barbara 70, 87, I44, l53, I54, I6I I63 Drumheller, Steve I74 Duck, Joe I I9 Duncan, Delece I29 Duncan, Sharon l6, II9, l2I. l46, l7l Dunkley, JoAnne I29 Dunnavant, Susan 57. I6l Duty, Carol I I9 Duty, Geraldine lI0, I48, I49 Duty, Jeff I29. I74 Dyer, Anne l0, I54 Dyer, Becky 87 Dyer. Cathy I48 I55, Fitz, Sue 88, I47, I57, l6I Flagler, Betty I I0, l7l Flaggs, Robert I I9 Football, JV l85 Football Sweetheart 20, 27 Football, Varsity I82, l83, I84 Ford, Clinton 88 Ford, Lynn I29, I49 Ford, Russell I l9, l90, l9l Ford, Tommy 88. I67, l87, l98 Fouts, Melody II9. I64 Fouts, Michael I29 Frame, Robert I29 Francis, Dennis 88. 206 Francis, Mary 88 Francisco, Clinton 88 Francisco, Myra I8 Franz, Greg I I9 Franz, Marsha 22, II9, l7l Frazier, Margaret S. Mrs. 60 Frazier, Mary II9, I49 Freeman, Carol I I0 French Club I56 Freshman Class I26 Fricke, Marsha I20 Frymier, Millard F. Mr. 69, l87 FTA I47 Funai, Billy I30, I64 Funai, Diane 89, I49, l7l Funai, Sandra I20 G Garber, Carolyn l43 Garber, Margaret I2, 79, 89, I44, l68, Garrett, Dennis I30 Garrett, Robert I20 Garrison, Nellie I20 Garone, Joe I70 Gay, Sharon lI0, I40, I78, I79 Genovese, Steve I30 Gentry, Teresa 89, I47, I64, I70 Gerring. Burnie IIO Giancaterina, Larry I30 Gibson, Beverly l65 Gibson, Ricky ll0, I82, I99 Gileau, Becky I20 Gilepse, Shirley l69 Gillespie, Jerry I30 Gills, Linda I30 Hanes. Debbie lI0, I48, I52, 153 I64 Haney, Gwynne I IO, I56 Haney, Pat I30 Hanks, Susan I20, I49 Hansen. Jeanena I I I Hardison, Cathie I20, I56 Hartie, Steve l82 Harlow, Joyce I30 Harmon, Sharon I20, I70 Harris, Betsey Ill. l45, l50, l53, I57, l6l I64, 2l0, 2l I, 220 Harris y Ill, 50, l58, I59, 205 , Bett I Harris, Bobby Ill, I70 Harris, Faye I30, I49 Harris, Hope I I I Harris, Joe I I I, l87 Harris, Jo Harris Harris n I4, 89, I67, I87, 198 III ,Kay , l58, l7l , Margarite 89 Harris, Mike I30, l3l Harris, Obie I30, I67, l83 Harris, Pauline I30, 202 Harris, Robert I30, l83 Harris, Simon I I I Harris, Veronica I I I, 200 Harris, Janie Mrs. 5l Harry, Frank I20, I70 Hart, Linda I20, I49, I55, I58 Hart, Mike I9, 32, I64, I70 Harton, Gary 89, I56 Hazelwood, Mike I70 Harver, Alton I30 Harver, Sharon I30 Harvey, Dianne I2, III, l50, I55, l76, I77, 233, 240 Haskins, Dan I2 Haskins, George I I I Hasty, Kay I20, I49 Hatchel, Patty 89, I42, I56, l63 Hathcock, Merilyn 89 Hauser, Linda 89 Hayes, Linwood I30, I74 Hayes, Jimmy I3, 28, 75, I I I, I42 I96 Hawk, Jerry I20 Hazelwood, Mike 89 Heath, Jeannie 90, I69 Henderson, Kenneth Mr. 6, 7, 29, 40 66 75 Hindrick, Roy I30 Hendricks, Raymond I69, I74 Hendricks, Wanda I20 Hennessey, John I30 Henry, Lottie-Lane Mrs. S6 Hensley. Bruce I20 Herdman, Cheryl 90 Hicks. Greg IS, II I Higgins, Marguerite 20, 90, ISI, IS6, I60, 2l0, 2I I, 220 High, Brenda 64, 90 Highsmith, Gerald 90 Hillquist, Kathy 40, 90 Hines, Dale ISI, I49 Hines, Cheryl 90, IS6, I70 Hines, Sharon I20 Hi-Y I60 Hi-Y Sweetheart 20, I60 Hobson, Barbara I5, 90, 228 Hobson, Lynn 67, Ill, I4S, ISO, ISS, IS7 I7S, 2l4, 233, 242, 246 Hockaday, Bill I20 Hogan, Stella I I I Holdren, Robert 90 Holland, Hank I74 Holland, Henry ISI Holland, Polly Mrs. 49, I IS Holloway, Lelia ISI, I74 Holloway, Nanny 50, Sl Holloway, Robert 20S Holloway, Sammy ISI, I73 Holmes, Mrs. Sl Holshouser, Freddie ISI Holt, Danny I0, IS, I7, 40, 90, IOS, I40, 'l4l, I42, l46, IS9, I60, I67, I92, I94 Holt, Thorton I3l Homecoming I4, IS, l6, I7 Homecoming Queen I4, IS Home Ec. Dept. 64, 65 Honnberger, Lloyd ISS Honor Council I46 Hood, Tommy I I I Horner, Joe I I I, l73 Horton, David ISI Horton, Kathy I49 Horton, Shirley I20, l40, I62 Hoskins, Dan 48, 82, 90, I60 Hubbard, Charlie I20 Hubble, Ervin I20, l63 Hubble, Marsha ISI Jr. Classical League ISS, IS9 Jr.-Sr. Class Proiect I2, I3 Jr. Executive Council I4S Jr. Marshalls IIS Jr. Y-Teens I62 K Kade, Dennis ISI Kahn, Susan ISI Kain, Susan I74 Kain, Bonnie Mrs. SS, I47 Karnes, Judy I20, IS6 Kaufelt, Gail I20, I62, I70, 209 Keller, Keller, Kelley. Kemp, Kenny. Kenny. Mike ISI Patty ISI Eddie I20 Sharon 92, I4S Jack I69 Patsy 92 Kerrick, Emmett I I I, ISS Kersey, Willard l32 Hudnall, Debbie I4S, 2I I Hudson, June 90 Hudson, Owen I20 Hughes, Larry I20, ISS, I98 Hull, David 9l Humanities 75 Hundley, Greg I20, IS6 Hundley, Helen ISI, I49 Hurst, Kenny 9l, I72, I73 Hutchinson, Barbara l7l Hylton, Gayle Miss SS ICT 74 Industrial Arts Dept. 72, 73 I IO In the Shade 32, 33, 34,35 Intramurals 206, 207 Irvine, Nancy 64, 9I, ISS, l6l, I6S, l7I Ittner, Nelly I I I, I68, I7S, 200, 205 Ivey, Joan ISI, 202, 205 Ivey, Lynne ll I, I68, 200, 2Ol J Jacobi, Mike I20 Jaffeux, David ISI, I74 Jameon, Linda Ill, I63, I70 Jefferson, Margaret Mrs. 57 Jenkins, Barbara I I I Kiger, Bonnie Mrs. I49 Kinderwater, Carl IS2 King, Bari I2l, IS6 King, Cindy I2l, IS6, I64, 205 King, Diane 32, III, IIS, l40, I42, I47 ISS, I6I, I64 King, Donna I32, I49 King, Joyce I2I, I4S Kinksey, Frances I4S Kipps, Ricky I2l Kirbey, Frances I I2 Kessiager, Benny l2I Koner, Richard IS2 Koren, Tom l2l, IS2, I99 L Lacks, Jerry 92, I60 Lail, Charles 92, IS6 Laine, June IS, 22, 23, 29, S4, I42, IS6, I6l, I64, I70, I7I Lancerettes I7S, I79 Lancer Life Division S, 9 Lance Singers l7I Lane, Beverly I49 Lane, Craig I32, 207 Lane, Diane I49 Lane, Marsha l2l SS, 40, 93. Langford, Brenda I2, 60, 93, ISI, l6I, l6S 233 Langford, Faye II2, I47 Langford, Pam 74, 93, I69 Langford, Patty 49, 79, 93, I49, 255 Langford, Sandra 93, I49, I63 Language Dept. 54, S5 Lanier, Cheryl I2I, I49, I70 Lanier, Debbie IS2, I49 Lanny 208 Lanyston, Linda IS2, ISS, l7I Lary, Sally Miss 53 Lathim, Wayne IS2 Ligon, Wallace l2I, IS6, I67 Lindsey, Cynthia IS2 Lindsey, Larry IS2 Lindsey, Robert l2l, I64 Linville, Peggy l2l Liptrap, Sonny I2l Little, Martha I32 Little, Melissa II, II2, l48 Loftis, Curtis IS2, I7S, I9S Loftis, Gagle II2, I42, ISS, I6S, I68, 200 Logan, Pat l2l, ISS, I62 Long, Bonnie ISS Long, Karen l2l, I70 Long, John S7, I I2 -Longest, Jimmy 94 Lowe, Ella 95 Lowe, Liz l2l, 205 Lowery, Steve II2. I4S, IS2, I94 LSB ISS Luck, Meredith Mr. 70, 7I, 203 Lucy, Dale 93, 95, ISS, I70 Lunsford, Pat II2 Lux, Sara IO, 95, IO4, ISO, ISS, I68, 200 20I, 208, 225 Mabe, David I2l, ISS Mace, Glenda I I2 Madison, Floyd IS2, l9O, I9S Madison, Yvonne I2, l2l, I4S, I49 Majorettes, Jr. I74 Maiorettes, Varsity I76, I77 Mallony, Linda l32 Mongigian, Wayne l2I Mann, Dennis II2 Mann, Jerry 95 Manning, Barbara l2I, 202, 205 Marable, Roy I2, 82, 95, I60, I9S, I94 I73 Marchese, Martha 37, 67, I44, ISS, I72, Marchese, Joe IS2, l73, I9S Marchetti, Linda 96, I69 Marshall, Betsy IS2 Marshall, Jo Ann l2I Marshall, Julia II2, ISS, IS6 Marsha I, Sager II2, I60, l82, 203 Martin, Mary Mrs. 60 Martin, Martin Bill ISS Brenda II2 Martin: Charles IS2 Martin, Johnny 96, I67 Martin, Linda l7l Martin, Rhenda IS2, I74 Martin, Sandra IS2 Jennings, Brenda 9l, l48, IS9, I70 Jennings, Gail I I Jernigan, Debbie ISI Johnson, Beverly Miss 6I Johnson, Dennis I20, I98 Johnson, Glen I69 Johnson, Jimmy 9l Johnson, Kay 9I, I44, I68 Johnson. Ken 25, 60, 63, IS2, I84, I94 Johnson, Linda ISI Jolly, Pat I20, IS6, I62 Jones, E. T. Mr. II, I4, 26, 37, 4I, 42, 43. 46, 47, IO4 Jones, Debbie ll I, I70 Jones, Judy l3l Jones, Mike 92, IOS Jones, Roger I20 Jones, Weldon 92 Joyce, Dorothy I20 Jr. Class IOS Latin Club ISS, IS9 Lavender, Paul IS2, I7S Lawrence, Deborah IS2 Lawrence, Dennis I32 Lawrence l6l, I7I Lawson, Joyce IS3 Layne, Diane IS2 Ledford, Theresa l2l, ISS Lee, Robert 94, IS6 Lee, Tylerl3, SO, Ill, IIS, I42, . Leftwich, Dennis 94, IS6 Leffards, Brenda I7l Legg, Judy 94, I6S Limeux, Joan ISS Lemon, Diane I2l Leonard, Brenda I I2 Leonard, Debbie l2l, I48 l65 IS7 , Sherry 40, 93, I42, I4S, ISI, Lester, Linda 93, 94, I64, I7I, I68 Lewis, Barbara Mrs. IS, 62 Lewis, Ronald Mr. IS Lewis, Billy 37, 94, I70, IS2, 203 Lewis, Earl II2 Lewis, Mike I94 Lewis, Pam l2l, I46, I62 Lewis, Tommy lI6, l2l, 203 Lewis, Virginia I2l Library 49, 49 Ligon, Martha II2, IIS, I42, I47, l6I, l6S, I68, 2l8, 238 Ligon, Pam I2I, IS6, I62 Ligon, Sandra IS2, 209 ISO, IS6, Martin, Tommy l32, I99 Massey, Jean II2, I4S, 228 Masse , Neggie l2l, I98 Math Department 58, S9 Mawyer, Diane 96, I64, I70 McCarthy, Ronnie IS2 McClure. Gary IS2 McCormick, Don IS2 McCormick. Doug McCormick, Gail l32, I49 McGarvey, Rich I2l, I40, I64 McGuffin, Shelia I4S, I6S, I64, I76, I77 McMahan, Keith I22 McMahan, Kim I22 McMiIlian, Joyce 38, II2, IIS, l40, I42 I4S, ISO, IS6, I6l, l7l, 218, 2l8, 240 McPeters, Steve IS2 McWilliams, Gary 96 Mead, Glen 203 Meade, Delores I49, l73 Meadows, Sandra l32 Memoir ISO, ISI Meddin, Sherry IS2 Mercer, Karl ISS Meredith, Sandra I4S, ISS, l6I Merrietto, Debbie I22 Messer, Lisa IO4 Micklboro, Willian I22 Middlebrook, Cheryl 38, 96, I69 Miller, Doug IS, II2, I42, IS6, I60, l6S I67, IS7. I98 Miller, Randolph I22 Mizell, Richard I22, I7S Moneyhan, Allen I2, 82, 96, I60 Monogram Club I66, I67 Moore, Mrs. 70 Moore, Al ISS, I9S Moore, Pat I4S Moore, Richard I I6 251 Moran, Linda 97 Morgan, Gary I I I, I I2, IS7 Morgan, Sandra I7I R Mority, Debbie I2I Morton, Virginia Mrs. 58 Morris, William Mr, 62 Morris. Robert I I2 Morris, Richard I22. I73 Morris, Susan I22 Mottley, Brenda I33 Mozingo. Dennis I22 Mozingo, Rudy I22 Mullins. Grayson 20. 97. I55, I60, I66, l67 I97. l98 Mullins, Teresa I49, I65 Munn, Debbie 56, I22, I56, 209 Murphy. James I22, I82 Music Department 66, 67 N Nash. Emory I22, l93 National Honor Society I42, I43 Nester. David 97. l67 Nester. Gary I22, I73, I83. I90. l98 Neubert. Janet I0 Neubert. Wayne I22 Neve, Jeri I22. I56 Neuman. David I22 Neunan, Wayne I22 Newcomb, Patti I33, I56. I75 Newcomb, Rip I33, I74, I90 Nichols, Jane I22 Nichols. June I7I Nickols, Linda I33 Norman, Bobby I2. II2, I67, I82. I94 Norris. Mike 97 Nunnally. Dottie I22, I40, I55. I62 Nunnally, Steve 22, I22, I40, I56. I64, 203 O Oakley, Anne 24. II2. l58, I64. I65, 33 O'Brien, Pat I22, I64. I65. I73 O'ConneIl, Cathie I22 Odom, Gay 97, I56, l6l, I7l Odom. Pat I33 Office Worders 46. 47 Oliver. Debbie I22, I56 Pinney, Shirley 39, I08, II3, I45, I55 200, 20I. 205 Pleasants, Pamela I22 Poates, Judy I22 Pollard, David I33 Pollard. Donald 22. 23, I64 Pollard. Jimmy I22 Pollard, Robin I22, I74, I98 Pollard, Roger I33 Pollard. Wade I I3 Pond, Raymond I34 Porter, Shelby Mrs. 49, 94. I54 Porter, Carol I34 Porter. Gene I34 Porter, Monroe I34, I67, I83. l98 Porter Steve I34 Posey,'Ann Mrs. 43, 52, 75, 254 Oliver. Donnie I I2 Orange, Allen I22, I82, l98 Orange, Jackie I22 Orientation ll Overby, Ray I22 Owen, Roger I22 Owens, Kenny I22 Owens. Lela 65, 97 Oyer. Kathy I22 P Pace. Mike I33, I37 Padgett. Lynn I08, I22, I45, I55, 236 Palmer, Parker. Parker. Parker. Parlow, Parrish. Parrish, Parton. Allen I22 R. H. Mr. 57 Denice 97 Jane I33 Diane I33 Janes I22 Thelma 97 Barbara I22, l53 Powder Puff Game I2. I3 Powell, Chris II3, l57, 2I0, 2II Powell. Norwood I34 Powers. Joe I34 Preston, Debbie I23, I40. l62 Price, Gordon Mr. I82, l83, l85 Price, Norman I23 Price, Rebecca I23 Priddy, Sonny II3, I55 Pridgen, Minnie Mrs, 68 Proctor, Myra Miss 54, 55. I57 Prom 38. 39 Propst. John I23 Pruett, Gary 98 Purcell, Margaret II3, I53, I55, I57 Puijgll, Peggy II3, I50, I53, I55, I57, 220 Puryear. Glenda I34 Putney, Joan I4, I5, 36, 40, 4I, 79, 98, IO4 I42. I44, I46, I55, I56, I72. I73, I78 Ouesenberr Carol n I23 I7I I73 Y- Y - - Quesenberry, Jo Ann 20. I23, I55, I62, I7l Quill and Scroll I54 Ragland, Fran II3, I55 Ragland, Norma lI0, II3, I40, I7l Ragland, Ronnie I23 Raikes, Martha II3 Ramseus, Vincent I34 Rash, Tim 2l, 40. 89, I43. I44, I46, I67 IS7. IS9, I99 Ratcliffe, Larry 99 Ray, Wanda I34 Reaction to Chaos 22. 23 Reagan, Steve I23, I99 Redmond. Ralph 49, 93, 99, I65 Reese. Dawn I34. 202. 205 Reese, Gail I34 Reeves. Steve I23 Reid, Kenny I34 Reid, Nancy 99. I69 Reid. Stanley I23 Rudy, Kay Miss 64 Russel, Jerry I34. I90 Russel. Muncie II3, I45, I56, l60, I87. 30 3I Rutledge, Ron I24 Ryan, Donna I56. I70 Ryan. Susan I24. I7I Ryder. Betty I24. I49 S Saddler. Diana I24. I62, I70 Sale, Janet I24 Sale, Sharon, I24 Salyer, Il6, I24, l83 Satterwhite, Juanita l00 Satterwhite, Ray I35, I83, I90. I9I, l95 Satterwhite, Robert I23 Saunders, Donna 20, 38, II3, I40, I46, I48 IGI, I73, 2l0 Saunders. Pat I35, 202. 204, 205 Saunders, Sandra Mrs. 63 Saylor, Mike I67 SCA 30, 3I, I40. l4I Larry I34 Schmitt. Schools, Frank I34 Schucer. Marilyn I35. I40 Schultz. Patricia Miss 55 Schultz. David I35 Schutte. George I35 Schutte, Donna I35, I7I Science Club I65 Science Department 56. 57 Scott, Linda l00 Scruggs, Larry I23, l57 Sculthorpe, Marie II3, lI5, I42. I58, I59 Sears, Kathy I35 Seay, Barbara ll3 Seay, Brenda I35 Seay, Elma I73 Seay, Pam I35 Seay, Paul IIO Self. Carl Mr. 72. 73, I99 Self, Judy 36, 40, 4I, 42, 79. IOO, I43. I44 I54. I57, I68, 205 Sellers, Pat II3, I47, 30, 3I, I50, l57, l6l I7 I. 220 Senior Day Sexton. Connie I I3 Sexton, Larry I I0. 'I70 Sexton, Melvin I35 Shaffer, Charles I I3 Shamlin, Vicky I35, I49 Shar ,Linda 40, 75, I00, l43, I4 I55 I7 I7 I73 0 2, Shaw, 'Judyy I 35 Shealy, Ginger II3, l58 Shelly, Mrs. Susan Shelton, Shelton, Shelton. Shelton, Shelton. Shelton Mrs. 5I Barbara I35, I49 Mary Lou I I3 Ralph I35, I90 7, I6l, I64 Tommy I23, I90, I9I, I95 Winn l0I Sheppard, John IOI Shepperson, Janie 50 Pearson, Dennis I22, I95 Payne. Glenn Mr. 6I. I52 Payne, Maggie Mrs. 54, I46, I58 Pearman, Marshall Mr. Jr. 30, 62, 75. I40, l4l. l60. I90. I95 Peaggvn, Bobby 78, 97. I54. I67, l87, I88. Pebbles. Thomas I33 Pendergrass, Denise Mrs. 64. I49 Penny, Dan I95 Peregay. Debbie I33 Perrin, William Mr. 2I, 25. 29. 62, I67, I82, l83. I94 Person, Jean 98 Peters. Diane I33 Peters, Tommy I33 Peterson, Gwen l7l Peterson. Janet I69 Pettway. Pat 98 Reisinger, Karen II3, I7l, I73 Reynolds, Alinda lI3 Reynolds. Ava I23 Reynolds, Don 99, l60 Reynolds, Larry I22 Reynolds, Ray 99 Rice Pe I73 I BSY Rickards, Debbie I34. I40, I49 Ripley. Stan I22, I83, I95 Robbins, Randolph I53, I83 Roberts, Alfred 99, I63, I70 Shepperson, Josh 50 Shifflette, Gail II3, I70 Shortt, Daniel I73 Shortt, Jeff I23 Shumaker, Tommy I35 Shupe, Craig I23, I98 Shupe, Joanne I49 Shupe, Ronnie I35, I64 Sickal. Jimmy 72, IOI Sickal, Tommy II3, I67 Simmons. Judy I35 Roberts. Blanche I49 Roberts, Ronald I34 Robertson, Joan Mrs. 55, I56 Robertson, Carlisle II3, I63 Robertson Geor e I22 Roberson, Jan 204. 205 Robinson, Gary I34, I73. I90 Robinson, Randolph I67 Robinson, Robbie II3, I64, I70 Robison. Peggy 36, 79, 99, I40, I44, I48. Sims, Brenda I56 Sims, Bruce I23, I67, I82 Sims, Francis I35, I56, I62, I70, I66, 209 Sims. Shelia I23, I70, l7I Sineath, Rodney I2, 36, 37. 38, l0I, I03 I44, I64 Siron, Melissa IOI Skelton, Ellen I23. I56 Skelton, Howard I35 Skin of Our Teeth 23, 22 Phillips Bill I33 Phillips, Carol 98, I47, I48, I70 Phillips, Pat I22, I58 Physical Education Department 68, 69 Pike, Donald 63.98, IO3, I55. I64. I70. I94 Pinkleton, Michael I33 Pinkleton. Rebecca I33 Pinney, Danny I33. I83 l5l, I55, I6I. 2I4, 242. 246 Rogers, Martha Mrs. 68, 202, 206 Roper, Jamie I I3 Roper, Robert I34 Rose, Dolly I34, I49 , Rose, Mike IO, 36, 40, 4l, 92, 99, I40, I4l, I42, I44, I58, I67, l87. I93. I94 Rotan, Betty I34 Royster, Linda I34 Rudd, Bill I24, I95 Smith Smith Smith. I98 1 . Myrna Miss 58, 78, l6I Donald Mr. 27, 53, I44 Smith, Carolyn I23. I63, 202 Smith, Clara IOI, I49 David 25, I23, I40, I67, I82. I83 Smith. Donald 72, I35 Smith. Janet I49, I55, lI3 Smith Smith , Jimmy 26 ,Joyce I35, I49 Smith, Lewis I23 Smith Linda II3, II5, I42, I48, 228 Smith. Michael I35, I73, I74, I90 Smith, Michael W. I35 Smith, Ralph I23, I64 Smith. Robert Il3 Smith, Sandra 65, l0l Smith, Stephen I35 Smith, Susan l23, I46, I56, I78 Snead, Beverly I24, I47 Snead, Debbie I35 Snead, Gay IO, 36, 79, IOI, I43, I44, I47 I5I, l54. I56, I64, I70, I65, 2IO, 2I4 Snead, Karen I35 Sneed, Mark I I3 Thomas, Pat I24. I56. I7O Thompson, Edwin I24 Thompson, Gary 78, I02, I73, I72, I74 Thompson, Ronnie I36, I74 Thompson, Susan I36 Tibbs, Donnie I36 Tibbs, Jerry 32, I36 Timberlake, Richard I I4 Tinsley, Susan II4 Todd, Marion I36 Toler. Donna 66, II4, I55. I6l, I73 Toney, Bobby I24 Toney. Carol I02 Totty. Brenda I36, 205 Totty, Vickie I36 West, Thersa I I4 Wheat. Shirley 75, IO5. I65 White, Lee Mr. 27, I82 White, Mert I05, I69 White, Sandy II4, I49 White, Theresa I49, 202, 205 White, Tommy I0 Whitehead, Billy I37 Whitehurst, Harrill 6I, II4 Whitehurst, Mark I37 Whitely, Donna I37, I4O. I56 Whitlock, Cindy I25 Whitlock, Steve I25 Whitt, Lola Mrs. 5I Whitt, Kathy II4, I63 Snellins, .loan I35 Social Studies Department 62. 63 Soden, Frank 25 Softball 204, 205 Sommerville, Barbara l6. I29, I35, l40, I63, I75, 254 Sommerville, Carlene I35, I74 Sophomore Class I I6 Southard, Richard I35 Southworth. Alice IO2 Southworth, Billy I35, 203 Southworth, Joan I57 Southworth, Judy II3, I55, I58, I73 Spain, Bette II4, I48 Spain, Sheila IO2, I68, 200, 2OI, 204, 205 Spanish Club I57 Spencer, Linda I35, l48 Spivey, Mike I I4 Spring Concerts 28, 29 Springer, Joel I02, I7O Sprouse, Brenda I I4 Sprouse, Clarence I53 Sprouse, Loyd I35, I83 Sr. Awards Assembly 40, 4l Sr. Banquet 36, 37 Sr. Class I8, I9 Sr. Executive Council I44 Sr. Y-Teens l6I Stalls, Mittie 65 ' Stanley, Lynn I02, I55 Stanley, Ricky I35 Stanley, Wayne IO2 Starkey, Virginia Miss 59, I3I Staton, Dorie I35, l56 Steed, Pam II4, l70 Stells, David 52, I24 Stells, Judy I35 Stells, Steve II4, I69 Stephens, Billy I2, 39, I08, II4, l4O, I45 I67, IS7, ISS, I98 Stewart, Earl I02, 2l0 Stewart, Robert I35, IS3 Stockner, Patsy II4, l4S Strickland, Debbie I36, I49 Stuart. Bonnie II4, 23, I47, I53, I57. I64 l70, 34 Sturgill, Charles I35 Stutts, Bob I36, I66. I67, I83, IS5 Stutz, Carl Mr. 59 I Surma, Richard I36 Swager, David 34, 35, II4, I70, I9S Sweethearts 20, 2l Swinson, Charles I24 Sylvester, Linda I36 Towler, Charlie I26, I36 Townsend, Mildred Miss 68, 200, 20l, 205 Townsend, Sandra I36 Track Team l96, I97, I9S Treanor, Janet II4, I42, I50, l6I, 2l0. 2l I 236 Tribble, Robert I36 Triptych Players I64 Trueblood. Joe I36, 206 Trueblood, Ricky I24 Tuck, Phyllis I03 Tucker, Stuart I24, I56, I65, I83, l98 Turlington, Sharon II4, I48 Turner, Arlene 5I Turner, Barbara I2, I7, II2, II4, I45, I48 I50, I55, I6l, I70, I78. I79 Turner, Brenda I03 Turner. Gayle I24, I56. I7I Turner, Jo Ann ll5, I42, l48 Turner, June I I4 Turner, Keith II4, I42, I58, I60, IS2, I98 Turner, Marie 5I Turner, Roy I03 Tyson. Albert Mr. 63 U Underwood, Becky I24 Underwood, Carol ll, I36, I74 Underwood, Kenny I I4 Usher, Scott I36 V Vaden, Jonathan I24 Vance, Warren I I4 Varsity Club I68 Vaughan, Charles I36 Van Allen, Keith I36, I74 Van Beveren. Adrian l70 Venable, Vicki I03, l48 Vess, Linda Miss 25, 57, I45, I50, I77, 200 2Ol Via, Susan I49 VICA I69 VOT 74 W - Wade, Joyce I24 Walker, Bonnie II4, I55, I63 Wallace, Carolyn I73, I75 Wallace. Pam I36, I70 Walker. Janice I36, I49 Walker. Patricia I24, I40, I62, Wallace. Rosalita 6I, II4, I63, l7I l7l Whitt, Rainelle 36, IO5. I55, I57, I73 Whitt, Sharon I37, I49 Whittington, David I25, l58, I73 Whittington, Ronnie II4 Wiegan, Ruth I25, I47 Wilds, Mike I37 Wilkins. 242 Linda l05, I44, l48, I5l, I55 Wiley. Jan l25, I62 Wilkerson, Georgia I37, I74 Wilkerson, Lennie I37, IS3. I95 Wilkerson. Tyree I37 Wilkinso Williams n, Nettie I25, I49 , A. L. Mr. 56, I65 Williams, James Mr. 74, l69 Williams, Becky, I06, l7S Williams, Beth I55, I58. I6I Williams, Debbie II4, l45 Williams. Lonnie 72, I37, l90 Williams, Mary II4, I25 Williams, Robert I06 Williams ,Tommy I25, I60, IS2, l98 Williams, Wanda I25 Williams Williams Williams on, Charlotte I64 on, Cleveland I06 on, Nancy I I4 Willis, Danny I 37 Wilmouth. Jean I25, I49 Wilson, Clyde I37 Wilson, Denise I37 Wilson, Evelyn II4, l70 Wilson, Georgia 202 Wilson, Joyce I25 Wilson, Norma I06, I49 Wilson, Lois l25 Wilson, Sharon l25 Wilson, Steve 32, 33, 34, I25, I70 Winfree. Bruce I 37, 203 Wingfield, Glen I37 Witt. Jo Witt. To hn I37. I60, I74, l83. l9S mmy I06, l5l, I60, I67, I98 I8 Wood, Carl 20, I25, I62, I67, I82. Wood, Carolyn I37 Wood, Debbie II4 Wood, George II4, I73 Wood, Kathy I25 Wood. Tommy I25, I60, I82 Woodco Woodco ck, Bobby I26, I37 ck, Joyce I06, I69 Woodcock. Mark I3 Woodfin, Violet I25. I70 Woodli Woodli ef, Dale IO7, I52, I53, I55. I57 l6I ef, Johnny I37 Woolard, Diane II4, I7O Wooldridge, Roger I25, I73 Woosley, Ronnie IO7 Wootton. Ronnie IO7 Worsham. Diane IO7 I55, l6I T Tapscott, Donna I24. I48, l62 Taylor, Bob I24 Taylor, Dale I36, I64 Taylor, Debbie I24, I4S, I62, I75 Taylor, Edward I24 Taylor, Gwen IO2 Taylor, Juanita I47, I62, I64, I70 Taylor, Kay I36 Taylor, Kenneth I24 Taylor, Pat IO2 Tedder, Steve I36 Tedder, Sue I49 Tedder, Wanda I36 Taylor, T Walsh, Leonard I36 Walton, Melba Il, I36 Warlick, Shirley I0, I7, 20, 2I, 39, 40, I03. l40, I4I, I42, I46, I5l, l54. I55, l59. l6I. I65 Warner, Michael I46, l70, I74 Warner, Vivian I24 Wash, Ronnie I03 Waters, Eric I24, I57, I73, I83 Watkins, Linda I04, l56 Wyatt, Robin I37 Wyatt, Jean I25 Y Yates. Linda II4, I42, l7l Yeatts, George Il6, I25 Yonce. Joe Mr. 57 York, Jackie 20, 25, l07, l40, I52, I53. I54. ina I36, I64 Tennis Team 203 Tenny, Kathy I36 Terrel, D Terrell, J Terrell, J ebbie I36 ack I02 im I24 Terrell, Susan I36, I57. I63 Thomas. Thomas, Thomas Bobby I53 Daniel I36 Dickie I36 Thomasl George IO2, l60 Thomas. Linda I36 Watson, Doug 22. 33, 34, I04. I7O Weaver, Mamie Mrs. 56 Weaver, Gene I36, l90 Webb, David l69 Webb, Linda 64, II4 Webber, Robert l69 Webster, Kathy I37 Weigand, Ruth I57, I62, I65 Welsh. Ricky I24 Wentworth, Carol I05, l68, 200, 203, 206 West, Glen I37 West, Jay I25. IS2 West, Jimmy I37, I73 West Robert IO5. I67, IS2 Young. Stanley Mr. 69 Zahn, Linda I25, l56 Zborill, Delores Mrs. 53 Zborill, Tommy 24, I07, I60, l66. I67, I82, I84 Zimmerman. Frank I I4 253 Zirkle, Robert I37 ,Allows Symbolic of a year's events or of the future's prom- ise, roads appear to stretch forever. kiglih Mrs. Fagan and Mrs. Posey place English books in the book room for summer storage, Hmm Barbara Sommerville discovers that final examinations require concentration. 254 Graduates Pause At Entrance To Life s Highway Llnderclassmen Continue To Journey School s Roads Symbolic of a year's events or of a future's promises, roads seem to offer endless variety. As roads appear to stretch forever, they repre- sent life's limitless opportunities. N67-68 is but a small segment of the highway of time. The accomplishments and failures of the year which has past will influence the selection of tomor- row's plans. The close of a school year brings ei- ther graduation's flood of nostalgic memories or plans for a summer's fun coupled with the knowledge that fall will bring a return to classes. But, graduates find themselves engaged in the giant road building program of their futures. The roads of opportunity at MHS form part of the gateway to tomorrow. lffyht: The end of the year is locker clean-up time for senior Patty Langford. 13510144 Graduates listen attentively to speakers' addresses as they begin to realize that this part of their lives is finished. br ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,. . . 1ww+s:si er. 2 W -x' .wX:1:'iZ . . ,. . New sf'mffrifwf'mf III ,. 'II ,., I A...,,,, I II . .1. I I ., . , I ., . II I II f i g g g .Mir He Walked In Courage The Manchester community was deeply saddened by the death, on February l9, l96S, of Bernard Davis, a deeply loved faculty member. A native of Chesterfield County, Mr. Davis had served as art teacher on the facul- ty to Manchester High School for eleven years. Even be- fore he accepted a position on the faculty, he developed and printed numerous pictures for the newspaper and yearbook staffs when they needed pictures in a hurry. An active participant in civic groups and in his church, Mr. Davis was educational chairman of the Manchester Ruritan Club at the time of his death. Another civic activi- ty included membership in the James River Art Society. He was a member and an organizer of the Chesterfield Ju- nior Chamber of Commerce. As a member of this group. Mr. Davis worked for some time with the Little League baseball team. He was intensely interested in promoting honesty among the students and worked diligently to make the Honor Code more effective at Manchester. For several years he was sponsor of the Honor Council and was large- ly responsible for its reorganization in the fall of l964. ln the classroom he taught students the meaning of life as interpreted by artists through the ages. His intellect. wit, compassion, and real desire to have his students ap- preciate art made his classes interesting and enlightening. Class field trips to paint scenes and places in Chesterfield County brought appreciation of its native beauty. Greg- ory's Mill was one of the spots most often painted by his classes. 256 He never said noT' when students asked him to help with a school project. Many times he worked until the morning hours to help complete displays to take to con- ventions. One night he and several students were at school working and they became so engrossed that the students forgot to call home and explain that they were completing an SCA display for a state convention. About three a.m. a knock on the door of the art room reminded them of the time. There stood an irate parent. He enjoyed having students visit his home, and often in- vited a group over for a cookout. On one occasion he wel- comed the entire faculty by inviting them to lunch at the opening of school. Mr. Davis received his B.S. from the University of Vir- ginia. ln addition to teaching, he was well known in Vir- ginia for his sketches of historical homes. Many homes and places of business have been built according to his ar- chitectural plans. Many illnesses plagued him throughout his years at Manchester. Several times he was hospitalized. Arthritis necessitated his using a cane for years before he died. but nothing slowed down his zest for life. 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