Manchester High School - Memoir Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1979 volume:

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SNGU sakes Cima ely KOS Ow c O UY re | ees WAG EG Al Lo ’ a e Ae i ) | eee ry ee tat at 0) ne . ph % Fw ee Pedihyy wk oi a a a) ie om J 3 iC Dte VW ' } : ) ss Site ase. yy Laccder ( Apeaulgok TS gay 08. : f I g fd oe hive tnt u 2 vu @ i prer fdr pai ae . a CAAA ee i C “Le Sos 5x29. 75 ee 2 eo D, Be a oe Se (ES pecic™ wieU: CSO ? | coOCX MACAU ({EQC , COURS ONGGS sCK gies HOWE Manchester High School 7401 Hull Street Road Richmond, Va. 23235 “ GREBTERFIELD COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY s er GriESTERTIELD, VA MEMOIR 1979 Volume 41 en anapapiteninn nem mega Downtown Exowy ? TOLL a ast ‘ ocean % : eh v4 4 os ; ‘ . . ' all t abe : Roe a eae Runners in the first Richmond Newspapers Marathon start the race. Friends of many MHS students participate. Ryne Johnson, Chip Conk, and Greg Carr raise Terri Musselman while they raise Lancer spirit at the bon fire. Cherish Yesterday, Dream Tomorrow, Live Today. The students returning to MHS this year expected the same school—but they found it was different in many ways. Besides the usual changes—new classes, teachers, and students—they found a great number of unexpected differences. Many dreams came true in the fall with the great seasons of cross country, girls’ basketball, girls’ tennis, and FOOTBALL! All the hard work and practice had paid off. The band, led by Joey Terz, also had a new look and made every member of MHS proud of the Marching Lancers. deodin. dd , Lig a . — 3 ws ; une 4 P ‘ “1 soft” 4° o « Sl - a sw te Lancers Experience Changes Lancers Cherish Memories, Dreams “When I think about my senior year I think about all the friends I have to leave behind.” Ann Cayton “The band is the best we’ve had at MHS. Joey is full of spirit and enthusiasm.” Nina Miller ‘““My junior year with the Class of °79 has been fantastic and I’ll miss them when they graduate, but I can’t wait to be a senior!” Selina Balarzs “T thought moving before my senior year would be hard, but I was happy to find plenty of friendliness and spirit at MHS.” Kay Bates ““Manchester offers its students a lot more freedom and privileges than Providence.” Gail Pair Princess Cathy Bennett and 1977 Queen Joellyn Conk get a chance to visit during the Homecoming parade. Lt pare e . pe 1@ eeeoeeeee e@eeeeeeeseeceoseoecoceseeseeeseseee (Z a wa pe be | “ HELD = coccccccccccccccccccccccccesccccssess OU POESSHOHSHSHSSHSHSHHSHSHHHSHHHOHHSHHHHEHHHHHHHHEHESEEEOOE de 4 - 160 SHOHOHHSSHOHSOHSSEHSHHOSOSOCHSOHOOOEOEOEOOEOS ! L OU 20 , @ poccccccccccccccscccccccs Lv Cee cccedescevcesseccsoseneccosoceccccoe Lr Above: Robby Reynolds proudly announces this year’s football sweethearts, Nina Miller and Ann Holmes. At right: Memoir photographer Nina Miller gets her own picture taken at a pep rally. Majorettes Susan Cudzik, Sandy Nielsen, and Susan Gillis smile happily during the Homecoming procession. Cindy Uyhelyi gives an astonished Robby Reynolds a flower as he is announced the Majorettes’ sweetheart. Cherish Yesterday, Dream Tomorrow Live Today. . . i ar® as - wr 5 oh veee wikia’ alates rritricrs Cas guigzigs 4 ’ wr a act | oc: : ™ Petr) 1 ( °C Tava a | be rCOTTIO)ESN A dD Pag hd we, fe BRAANY A J — JI w . 7 A � - F A. ¥ ¥ QA A ee BOBBY AGAMPORA GARY ALEXANDER DIANE AMMONS ROBERT ACAMPORA, football 10,11,12 GARY ALEXANDER, French Club 11,12, De- bate Team 10,11, Lancer Shop ELIZABETH BADGETT, LSB 10, Backstopper 10, Spanish Club 10, Tri- Hi-Y Chaplin, Prom Dec. Comm., P. Puff 11, Communique 11,12 Deca 12 DONNA BARFOOT, Deca 11,12 DONNA BAILEY, J.V. Cheerleader, Tennis Sweetheart 10, P. Puff 11, Softball Team 11, COB T+ FBLA 12 SHANNON BARBOUR, Ring Committee, J.V. Cheerleader 10, co-captain SCA 10,11, LSB 10, French Club 10,11, J.V. baseball Sweetheart 10, Tennis team Sweetheart 10, Junior Princess 11, NHS 11,12, Girls Tennis Team 11, Varsity Cheer- leader 11, Bye Bye Birdie 11, Prom Dec. Comm., Junior Marshal 11, P. Puff 11, Maid of Honor 12 SCA V. Pres. 12, Honor Council 12, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 12 JANICE BATES, J.V. Cheerleader, Varsity Cheer- leader 11 ELIZABETH BADGETT DONNA BAREFOOT DONNA BAILEY SHANNON BARBOUR ELAINE BARTON JANICE BATES 9 Class Of “79” Bennett, Moss Represent MHS JOHN BATES KAY BATES GREG BELL CATHERINE BENNETT BARBARA BERGER JOHN BERRY RUSS BILLMEYER MICHELE BLACKBURN Cathy Bennett and Beth Moss proudly receive their awards. 10 Class Of “79” JEFF BLANTON DAWN BOLDT ANN BOGDAN, LSB 10, Prom Figure 11, Prom Dec. Comm. 11, NHS 11,12, Spring Track 10,11, 12, Indoor and Cross Country Track 11,12, Var- sity Club 11,12, Pres., SCA 11,12, SR. Class Rep. 12, DAWN BOLDT, Tri-Hi-Y 12, CHRIS BRADSHAW, Basketball 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, Varsity Club 11,12, CATHERINE BENNETT, Prom Server 10, J.V. Baseball Sweetheart 10, LSB 10, Tri-Hi-Y 11,12, V. Pres. Tennis Team Sweetheart 11, P. Puff 11. Prom Dec. Comm. 11, Maid of Honor 12, Lanceretts 11,12 co-captain, Varsity Club 12, JOHN BERRY, Cross Country, Spring and Indoor Track 10,11,12, French Club 10, Monogram Club 11,12, Prom Dec. Comm. 11 CHRIS BRADSHAW ELDON BRANCH WARREN BRANCH Manchester was well-represented by Cathy Bennett at the County Fair Pageant. RAY BRINN Cathy Bennett and Beth Moss were elected by the student body to repre- sent MHS in the Chesterfield County Fair Pageant. Beth was second runner up and Cathy was first runner up. 1¥ Glass Of =79 Lanny Promotes Spirit KELLY BROADUS CHERYL BROWN WENDY BURK SHERRY BUTLER SUSAN CAMMAR WANDA CAPPS CHUCK CARNAHAN 12 Class.On 79 BRYAN CARR JANET CASH CHERYL BROWN, V. Cheerleader 11,12, Varsity Club 11, Track Team 11, Gymnastics Team 10, SCA 11 GAIL BUNCE, LSB 12, Basketball 12, FHA 12 DEBRA BUCKLEN, Triptych player 12, NHS 12, Marching band 12, WENDY BURK, LSB 10, French Club 10,11, Chaplin, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11,12 Marching band 10, Memoir Staff 11,12, Girl’s J.V. Tennis Team manager 11, SCA REP. 12 WANDA CAPPS, Latin Club 10,11,12, Historian, Manchester Ideas Association 10,11,12, Treasurer, ANN CAYTON LINWOOD CHALLENOR KEITH CHARLES Math Science Club 10,11,12 BRYAN CARR, J.V. Basketball, French Club 12, Communique Sports Editor 12, SCA Alt. 12, In- door, Outdoor Track 11,12, Sweetheart of Jr. Tri- hi-y 11, Class Prophet 12, MaryAnn’s Guy ANN CAYTON, SCA Rep. 10, LSB 10, Spanish Club 10, Ring Committee 10, Latin Club 11,12, Pres., Jr. Class Sec. 11, NHS 11,12, Chaplin Flag Corps:}1,12.P. Puff, 41,Prom Figure’ 11,12,. Sr. Class Sec. 12 Wrestling Sweetheart 12, Sr. Class Rep. 12 BUTCH CHEATHAM, Marching Band 10, J.V. Baseball 10, Football 11,12 V. Baseball 11,12, Monogram Club 12, Cross Country Sweetheart | 2, DONNA CHENERY, Latin Club 10,11, MIA 10;£1-12-Seex Lanny shows pep. Leslie Rossi was elected by the student body to serve as Lanny. As Lanny she atiends all sports events and promotes school spirit. DONNA CHENERY 13 Class Of “79” 14 Class Of “79” LYNN COOKE KAREN CROSTIC MIKE COLLIER JERRY CORKER ANDREW CRUM DONNA CONNELL GWYN COTTOM DEBBIE DANCE WANDA COBB TOMMY COOK VALARIE COX CHUCK DANIEL BETH DAVIS PATTY DAVIS KAREN CROSTIC, LSB 10, P. Puff 11, FBLA 11.12, COE 12 ANDREW CRUM, Latin Club 10,11,12, Tryptich Players 10, MIA 11,12, Bye Bye Birdie 11, DEBORAH DANCE, FBLA 12 TOMMY DAUGHTREY, Football 10, Indoor and RICKY DAVENPORT KEITH DEANE MARK DEORIO Spring Track 10,11,12, Monogram Club 11,12, Cross Country 12 ELIZABETH DAVIS, Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12, Spanish Club 11, Backstopper 10,11, LSB 10, Prom Dec. Comm. 11, Ski Club Treas. 12 PATTY DAVIS, LSB 10, Spanish Club 10,11, Treas. 12, V. Pres. MIA 10, V. Pres. MARK DEORIO, Football 10,11,12, Indoor and Outdoor Track 10,11,12, Hi-¥Y Club 10, Monogram Club 11,12, Prom figure 11, Memoir Staff 11,12 HAROLD DICKSON, Spanish Club 11,12, Treas., Math Science Club 11,12, MIA 12 LORI DOLAN, J.V. Cheerleader, V. Cheerleader 11, LSB 10, Gymnastics Team 10,11, Bye Bye Birdie 11, MAYNARD DODSON LORI DOLAN ANITA DRUMHELLER ROY DUNHAM 15 Class Of ‘‘79” i ¢ A little transvestite action Carnival. 16 Class Of 79” TERESA EADES DONNA FARRAR ELLA EANES TRACEY EBERHARD Homecoming court performs for judges. ELLEN FASZEUSKI ERIC FELLAND JAY EDWARDS VALERIE FENNER Manchester Guys Live Out Fantasies ELLA EANES, Spanish Club 10, FHA 11,12, V. Pres. FBLA 12 MARK EVANS, Marching Band 11,12, treasurer, Jr. Class Rep. 11, NHS 12 Senior Class Chaplin 12, Boy’s State of Va. 12, Miss Manchester 12 ELLEN FASZEWSKE, Sophomore ring committee 10, Spanish Club, LSB, SCA 12, ERIC FELLAND, Golf Team 9,10,11,12, March- ing Band 10,12, SCA alt. 11 Sr. Executive Comm. 12, Monogram Club 10,11,12, Prom Dec. Comm. 11 VALERIE FENNER, FBLA 12, COE 11 JEANNE FEHSKENS, French club 11,12, P. Puff 11, FHA 12, Math Science Club 12, SCA Rep. 12 ROBYN FREDETTE, French Club 10,11,12, MIA 10,11,12, Math Science Club 12, LSB 10, P. Puff 11 TAMMY FERGUSON JEAN FEHSKENS TERESA FITZGERLD BEN FRANKLIN ROBYN FREDETTE 17 Class OF 79 Seniors Selected As Sweethearts LEIGH ANNE GAY FELICA GENTILE Bee Boyd Smith smiles proudly as the Varsity Cheerleaders announce him sweetheart. BETH GEORGE TONY GEORGES HENRY GIANCATERINO ARTHUR GIL KATHY GILL KEVIN GILLIE TAMMY GRADY TODD GOFORTH SUSAN GILLIS 18 Class Of “79” SUSAN GREY BETH HACKMAN LEIGH ANNE GAY, LSB 10, French Club 10, Art Club 10, Communique 11,12, Prom Dec. Chairman Lb FELICIA GENTILE, spanish club 10, Bye Bye Birdie 11, MIA 12 ELIZABETH GEORGE, LSB 10, Backstopper 10, Flag Corps 11, co-captain 12, SCA Rep. 10, 11,12, Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12 Treasurer Jr. class rep. 11, P. Puff 11, NHS 11,12, French Club 10,11,12, Cross Country Sweetheart 11, Jr. Marshall Gove- nor’s school 10, Girl’s State 11 MARY ANN GHOLSON, Lancerettes 11,12, LSB 10,11, Backstopper 10, Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12, Prom LAURA HAEMKER JEFF HAINSWORTH DAVID HAIR Server 10, Prom Dec. Comm. 11, Varsity Club 12, Communique 11,12, asst. feature editor, varsity baseball sweetheart, BRY NE’s girl KATHY GILL, SCA Rep. 10, Backstopper 11, KEVIN GILLIE, Marching band 10,11,12 NHS 11,12, Bye Bye Birdie 11 SUSAN GILLIS, J.V. Cheerleader, V. cheer- leader 11, Tri-Hi-Y, 11,12, Golf sweetheart 11, NHS 11,12, Majorette 12, Varsity Club 12, SCA SUSAN GREY, Ring committee 10, LSB 10,11, Backstoppers 10, Communique 10,11,12, Memoir ll, Tri-Hi-Y 10.11, V. Pres. LAURA HAEMKER, LSB 10, P. Puff 11 CHERYL HAMILTON, LSB 10, Spanish Club 10, SCA Rep. 10,11, Tri-Hi-Y 10,11, Pres., 12, Chap- lin, Ring Comm., P. Puff 11, Memoir 11,12, Editor, ‘Jr. Marshall, Jr. Class Prom Dec. Comm., Flag Corp 11, Track Team 11, National Merit Commen- dation I1, NHS 11,12, Tres. Sr. Class Treas., Prom figure 12, Sr. Class Executive Comm., CHERYL HAMILTON MARK HAMILTON Robby R eynolds, football co-captain, announces the team’s sweetheart. 19 Class Of ‘‘79” 20 Class Of “79” DEBBIE HARDESTY ROBIN HARDING CATHY HARLOW CINDY HARRIS ROBERT HARRIS KATHY HAYWARD EDWIN HELLERMANN LIBBY HENDERSON MARTHA HERMANN MARK HESLEP MARGO HILL BILLY HILLSMAN WENDY HINES SUSIE HIX LISA HOLMAN CATHY HARLOW, Bye Bye Birdie 11, FHA, 11, 12, Sec, BRENDA HARRIS, J.V. Cheerleader, co-captain, Prom Server 10, Jr. Class Parliamentarian 11, NHS 11,12, Memoir 11, P. Puff 11 Prom Dec. Comm., Prom figure 11, Tri-Hi-Y 11,12, Sr. Class Par., Va. State Girls, 11, Sr. Maid of Honor, C.C. Sweet- heart, Sr. Banquet Chairman 12 CINDY HARRIS, Track 10,11,12, J.V. Baseball, co-captain, SCA Rep. 10,12, Basketball 11,12, co-captain, Varsity Club 11,12, sac., Outstanding Athlete 12 KATHY HAYWARD, Spanish Club 10, Memoir 11,12, co-editor, marching band 10,11,12, sec. Bye Bye Birdie 11, NHS 11,12, Sec., Class Rep. Hi EDWIN HELLERMAN, German Club 10, Track team 1112 MARTHA HERMAN, Bye Bye Birdie 11 MARGO HILL, COE 12, FBLA 12, Varsity Basketball | 1 SUSAN HIX, NHS, Spanish Club, LSB, Tri-Hi- Y 12 ANN HOLMES, LSB 10,SCA Rep., Golf Sweet- heart 11, Football Sweetheart 12, Homecoming Princess 10, Backstopper 10 CHRISTINE HOPKINS, Band 10, Honor Society 11, Math Science Club French Club 11, Tennis Team 11, Momogram Club 11, Communique 12 Co-editor ANN HUDGINS, Girl’s Basketball manager, Girl’s Softball manager TAMMY HUDNALL, MIA 10,11, V. Pres., 12 President, Math Science Club 11,12 Sec. ROBIN JOHNSON, FHA Treasurer RYNE JOHNSON, Indoor Track 10,11,12, Out- door Track 10,11,12, Art Club 10, Monogram Club 12, Memoir Photographer 12, Prom Dec. Comm. 11, Senior Class Alternate, Ski Club president 12, Julie’s Guy! ANN HOLMES CHRIS HOPKINS TAMMY HUDNAL SUZANNE JENKINS FRED JOHNSON ROBIN JOHNSON RYNE JOHNSON 21oC lass Of 79 22 Class Of “79” anchester’s “‘“Gifted’’ Athletes ERIC JOLLY BARBARA JONES BARRY JONES CHARLENE JONES JAMES JORDAN LESLIE KARSELIS TERRY KILPATRICK KEITH KIRBY Steve Smilek smiles for the camera. MARY KOREN STEPHANIE KRAUS ERIC JOLLY, Football 10,11,12, Monogram Club 12 BARRY JONES, Indoor Track and spring track 11,12, Cross Country 12, Monogram Club 12 CHARLENE JONES, French Club, MIA KENNETH JONES, J.V. Basketball, J.V. Base- ball, Marching Band 10,11,12 P. Puff 11, V. Basketball 11,12, Bye Bye Birdie 11, Monogram TAMMY KYTE Club 12 KATHY KISH, LSB 10, Backstopper 10, Spanish Club 10,11, Lancerette 11,12- co-captain, NHS 11,12, Tri-Hi-Y, Track Team Sweetheart 11, Var- sity Club 12, Homecoming maid of honor 12,SCA, Sr. class alternate, Presidents council MARY KOREN, Spanish Club 10, LSB 10, Latin Club 11,12, V. Pres. STEPHANIE KRAUS, Spanish Club 10, SCA 10,11,12, Ring Comm., Flag Corp. 11,12, Latin Club 11,12, V. Pres, NHS 11,12, V. Pres: P. Puff il, Jr. Class Rep., Sr. Class Rep., JEFFREY KRAUSMANN, Cross Country 10,11, Indoor Track 10,11,12, Spring track 10,11, March- ing Band 10,11, TAMMY KYTE, COE, FBLA Mark DeOrio displays his talents. STEVE LANGFORD JAMES LEHAN ee) es 6s eeeee . 9 4ee°°% 8 $46¢22866¢8 a oe 2% It’s easy to see how Bob Pritchard made All-Metro Football. This mean look would scare away any Springer. 23-Claes Of 79 24 Class Of “79” CONNIE LEWIS SHERRI LOHR BRAD LOVE TERRY LOVING GRETCHEN LOWKE LISA MCCLOGAN NANCY MCLODA HEATHER MACPHEE DENISE MANCINIE NANCY MARINAR CHERYL MARKER Lancers Are Seen Smiling y DONALD MARKER RON MARKER LAURIE MARSH CONNIE LEWIS, Latin Club 10,12, Backstopper 10, FBLA 11,12, MARK LIGHT, Cross Country and Spring Track 10,11,12, Indoor Track 10,11, Monogram club 12, Wrestling 12 SHERRIE LOHR, Marching Band 10,11, BRAD LOVE, V. Golf 10,11,12, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball 11 NHS 11,12, Monogram Club 10,11,12, Memoir 11,12 Lancer Life Ed. French Club 10,11,12, SCA Rep. 10,11,12, Tres. TERRY LOVING, Marching band 10,11,12 GRETCHEN LOWKE, Backstopper 10, Spanish Club 10, SCA Rep. 10 Alt 11, Ring Comm. 10, Track 10,11,12, Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y P. Puff 11, Prom Dec. Comm. 11, Varsity Club 11,12 Treas- urer, Cross Country 11, Indoor Track 11,12, DEBBIE LYNE, French Club 10,11,12, LSB 10, Backstopper 10, Jr. and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, P. Puff, Flag Corp 11, Besides being a smiling Lancerette, Cathy Bennett is also, Vice-President of Tri-Hi-Y. iN hehe ee NH Ce easade 11,12, FBLA 11, Memoir 12, Faculty and Curri- culum Ed., Communique 12 Sports Ed. LAURIE MARSH, MIA 10, Chaplin 11,12, French Club 11,12,10, LSB 10 NHS 11,12, p. puff, Math Science Club 12, Jr. Marshall, Cheryl Hamilton enjoys being a dirt farmer for a day. 25 Class Of ‘ 79” MHS Gets Male Cheerleaders UME Ur THE JEFF MARTIN JULIA MARTIN a 6 . aig | = JIM MATHEWS NINA MILLER SUSAN MINTS DARLENE MOOREHEAD DALE MORGAN DAVID MORISON BETH MOSS ANNEMARIE MULLEN 26 Class Of ‘ 79” MARYKAY MULLEN RANDY MURRAY CHRIS REA and JULIE MARTIN perform stunt at Homecom- ing pep rally. DEBBIE MURREL WANDA NASH MARYBETH NESTOR ELLEN NICKLES JULIA MARTIN, J.V. Cheerleader, Varsity Cheer- leader Co-captain, Girl’s Gymnastics Team, Track Team, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Historian, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, Memoir Sr. Editor, LSB, Varsity Club, Ski Club Secretary, SCA Rep., SCA Alt., Prom Decorating Comm. Baseball Sweetheart, Tennis Sweetheart, Jr. Class Representative, Machelon Comm. Presidents Coun- cil, Powder Puff SHERRY MARTIN, MIA 10, Sec., French Club, 10,11,12, Jr. Marshall, Powder Puff NHS LE 2: Varsity Cheerleader 12, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, JIM MATHEWS, Deca Fashion Show NINA MILLER, J.V. Tennis, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, J.V. Basketball, Sr. Class Rep., Ring Comm., Spanish Club 10, Memoir 12, Varsity Basketball Sweetheart 11, Football Sweetheart 12, Powder Puff 11 BETH MOSS, French Club 10,11,12, Softball 10, 11,12, Homecoming Princess 10,11, LSB 10, Jr. Tri- Hi-Y, Prom Dec. Comm., Prom Figure, Jr. Class V. Pres., Cross Country Sweetheart 11,SCA Alt., SeG,; Second Runner-up Miss Chesterfield County Fair 12, Homecoming Queen 12, Sr. Class V. Pres., Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, Pres., Varsity Basketball 11,12, co-capt- ain, Memoir 11,12, NHS, 11,12, 27 Class Of 79” Seniors 28 Sharon Nunnally Annie Oshiro Jeff Palmer Emily Parr Janet Parton Varsha Patel Elizabeth Patterson Sharon Payne Brain Pennington Chris Perry Helena Persson Bill Phillips Bob Phillips Kim Phillips Rick Phillips Diane Poole Suzanne Pouchot Brenda Prince Bob Pritchard Becky Quinlan Diane Rawes Lynn Ricketts Sharon Robertson Peggy Puckett Marla Reichenberg Robert Reynolds Sara Rengstorf Tammy Robinson ers Steve Quesenberry Greg Richardson Robert Robertson Jim Rodriguez LISA KELLY NUSSMAN, French Club 10,11 Chess Club 10, LSB 10, Spring Track 10,SCA rep. 11, Jr. Class rep. 11, Softball 11, All-State Orchestra 10,11, Southern Re- gional Orchestra 10,11, Solo and Ensemble Festival 10, Morning 12, Math-Science 12, MIA 10. MARY PARKS, Communique 11,12-Fea- ture Editor, Tri-Hi-Y 10, FBLA 11, LSB 10, Powderpuff 11, DECA Fashion Show 12. EMILY PARR, MIA 10,11,12, DECA 11, 12, DECA Fashion Show co-chairman. VARSHA PATEL, Math-Science Club 10, 12, French Club 10,12, NHS 12, MIA 10, Morning Magazine 12, Triptych Llayers 10. SHARON PAYNE, French Club 10, Prom Committee 11, Communique 11,12- News Editor, Powderpuff 11, Senior Tri-Hi-Y 12. CHRIS PERRY, LSB 10, Spanish Club 10, 11-Vice-pres., 12-pres., Ring committee 10, Science Math Club- 10,11,12-treasurer, MIA 10,11-pres., 12-v.p. SCA rep. 10,11,12, Monogram Club 11,12, Jr. Class rep. 11, Sr. Class Executive Council, President’s Coun- cil, Hi-Y¥ 10, Football Manager 10,11,12- program manager, NHS 11,12, Prom figure 11, Prom Decorating Committee 11, Winter Track 10, MEMOIR 11,12-club co-ed., Gov- ernor’s School. DIANE POOLE, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y. 10, French Club 10,11,12, Jr. Class treasurer 11, Prom Committee Chairman 11, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 12, Sr. Class Alt. 12. BOB PRITCHARD, Football 10,11,12, Ski Club 12-v.p., Stage Band 10,11,12, Mono- gram Club 11,12. DIANE RAWES, Powderpuff 11, Softball 11. FBLA 11,12, COE 12. MARLA REICHENBERG, FBLA, FHA, Triptych Players. SARA RENGSTORF, LSB 10,11, Back- stoppers 10,11,12, Triptych Players 10,11 Math Science Club 10,11, Basketball 11, Morning Magazine 11, Prom Decorating Committee 11, Rifle Team 12, Track Team 12, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 12. GREG RICHARDSON, Band 10,11 NHS 11,12. ROBERT ROBERTSON, NHS 11,12, Band 10,11,32. SHARON ROBERTSON, Marching Lan- cers 10,11,12, LSB 10, French Club 10,11, 12, treasurer, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 11, Jr. Class Rep. 11,SCA alt. 11,12, Bye-Bye Birdie 11, Pow- derpuff 11, Prom Decorating Committee 11, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 12, DECA 12, Sr. Class Alt. 12, Varsity Club 12. JIM RODRIQUEZ, FBLA 10, 12-treasurer, iCA rep, 11,12-pres. Boys’ State President’s council. Seniors 29 Michel Saunders Virginia Smiled Boyd Smith Cindy Smolko Janet Sneed Teresa Sneed Jackie Spring Karen Stanley Ashby Stenson Mark Stout Seniors, 30 Allen Taggart Vickie Taylor Kim Thomas Chris Uyhelyi Steve Talbert Kathy Tench Dana Therrell Tony Thomas Mark Ukrop Lisa Taylor Carla Thomas LeeAnn Toler Kathy Unmussig KATHY RUDD, Ring Comm. 10, MIA Sec., NHS 11,12, FBLA 11,12 Pres. VCU Reg. Pres., Va. State V. Pres., Girls State, Jr. Class Rep. SCA Rep, 10,11,12 Historian, Latin Club 10,11, KATHY RUSH, LSB 10, NHS 11,12, FBLA 11,12, Pow, Puff 11, Prom Fig. 11, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11, Prom Dec. Comm., Sca 12, Sr. Exec. Comm. 12, Sr. Banquet Comm. 12. BOYD SMITH, Baseball 10,11,12, Mona- gram Club 10,11,12, Girl’s B.B, Sweetheart 12, Cheerleader Sweetheart 12, Prom decora- ting committee 11, Football 10,11,12, Mono- gram Club v-pres., Hon. Mention All-Metro football 12, Hon. Mention All-Metro Base- ball 10,11. CINDY SMOLKO, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1 1-secre- tary, FBLA 11,12, MIA 12, Rifle team 11, 12-captain, KAREN STANLEY, Soph. Ring Comm. 10, Marching Band 10, Lancerette 11,12, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y treasurer, SCA rep, 11,12-alt, Prom decorating comm. 11, Varsity club 12. MARK STOUT, DECA, Monogram Club, track 12, indoor track 12, cross country 12. STEVE TALBERT, cross country 10,11,12, Indoor track 10,11,12, Spring track 10,11,12. LISA TAYLOR, LSB, powderpuff, C.O.E. DAVID TERZ, French Club 10,11,12, Math-Science Club 11,12-pres. Wrestling 10,12, MEMOIR 11,12, Marching Band 10,11,12. JOE TERZ, Marching Band 10,11,12, Drum Major 12, Ass. Drum Major 11, French Club 10,11,12, chaplain, Wrestling team 11,12- co-cap., Jr, class rep. 11. DANA THERRELL, MIA 12. TONY THOMAS, Golf team 9,10,11,12, Ring Comm. Chairman 10, Prom server 10, Marching Band 10,11,12-president, All regional band 9,10,11,12, Student advisory comm. 10, powderpuff Lancerette, Jr. class chairman !1, Governor’s school 11, National Merit semifinalist 12, Spanish Club 10, Monogram Club 11,12-treasurer, prom fig- ure 11,12, NHS 11,12, co-chairman Prom King Queen Comm. 11. LEEANN TOLER, J.V. Basketball 10, Varsity basketball 11,12-co-cap., Spanish Club 10, NHS 11,12, Varsity Club 12, Sr. class rep. 12. Seniors, 31 Seniors 32 Betsey Ventrella Jeff Ventrella Kenneth Wade Philip Wall Doug Wallace Lisa Womble Kathy Watt Dean Webb Dean White Sharon White Karen Whiting Brett Wiley Terri Wilkinson Kim Willard Preston Williams Melanie Womack Terry Wooten Debbie Yancey Sherry Wilson Ruth Wood Mary Wrenn Lori Yingling Muffin Williamson Susan Whitlow Janet Woodruff Caro Wright SHERRY WILSON, Latin Club 10, I1-v. pres., 12, FBLA 11,12-v. pres., NHS 11,12. JANET WOODRUFF, French Club 10,11 12-sec., Debate team 10,1 1-co-cap., 12- cap., SCA rep. 12, President’s Council 12, NHS 11,12, Communique 12, Jr. Marshall 11, Governor’s School 11. DEBBIE YANCEY, FHA 10, sec.-treas. 11, Spanish Club 10, LSB 10, Backstoppers 10,11,12, Homecoming de. comm. 10, Flag Corps 11,12, MEMOIR 11,12-Jr. class edi- tor, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 11, Prom dec. comm. 11, Sr. TreHi-Y 12. DAN AUKOWSKI, Wrestling Seniors, 33 Juniors Barbara Wills Paul Murrell David Parker Above, Lina Gomez Left, Junior Class Juniors 34 Ahles, Jill Allanson, Kenneth Allen, Greg Allsbrook, Jay Anderson, Judy Anthony, Tim Arnold, Becky Badgett, Sally Baird, Alfred Balarzs, Selina Baldwin, Tim Ball, Danny Beasley, Kathy Best, Maryann Beuth, Jack Bickert, Alan Bidwell, Michelle Bidwell, Rick Bierowski, Joey Birdzell, Barbara Blair, Garland Boegershausen, Tricia Bookman, Donna Bookman, Mark Borum, Jeff Bowen, Melissa Bowling, Scott Bowman, Jill Boykin, Denise Braswell, Tim Briggs, Adrianne Britton, Bubba Brown, Mike Bryant, Mike Buchanan, Chris Burkhalter, Ellen Burton, Scott Camden, Terri Campbell, Bruce Caravetta, Joanie Carlton, Courtney Carr, Greg The Class of ‘80 returned to MHS clubs, marching band, and especially as the Junior class. After the first pep rallies. Class rings, the prom, few weeks it was obvious that class and college decisions were the unity and spirit were strong. Juniors thoughts of many. immediately became active in sports, Juniors 35 Juniors 36 Carlton And Parham Carr, Van Carter, Jay Carter, Mike Carter, Shannon Chandler, David Chaplin, Chris Chauncey, Burton Chilton, Meg Clark, Lisa Clarke, Keith Clarke, Wanda Coleman, Mary Ellen Collins, David Comes, Steve Conk, Chip Connell, Lisa Connell, Pam Conner, Allen Conner, Jeff Cook, Joyce Cooke, Beth Coon, David Corletto-Ashton, Daphne Craddock, Roslyn Creasy, James Susan Cudzik practices her routine once more before the game begins. Cudzik, Susan Culley, Robin Curling, Kevin Davis, Deborah Davis, Kenneth Are Junior Class Princesses Homecoming ‘78 proved to be an ished their celebration at the Home- enjoyable time for the Juniors. The coming dance where the theme was game on October 6 ended in a 28-6 “Fantasy.” The band was “Home- defeat over Dinwiddie. The Juniors grown” whom everyone enjoyed. selected Courtney Carlton and Patri- Homecoming ‘78 will always be re- cia Parham as their princesses. The membered with special memories. following night the class of ‘80 fin- Doxey, Susan Doyle, Jeff Duell, Tracey Duvall, April Earley, Brad East, Dale Eaton, Susie Eberhard, Kelley Edmondson, Donna Edwards, Ronnie Edwards, Toni Elliott, Deborah Escobar, John Evans, Willard Dean, Donna Deaver, Rhonda Delima, Janet Demitri, Lisa Dixon, Julie Ferguson, Mary Lee Fielder, Debbie Fields, Denise Firesheets, Anne Fisher, Emiel October 30 — Fletcher, Larry Foran, Beth Fortune, John Foutz, Craig Frost, Mark Ganzert, Kevin Gardner, Michael Garnett, Todd Gauntt, Sandra Gholson, Jeff Gibbs, Dan Glenn, Pat As Mr. Thomas looks on, Kathy Moss makes the final payment 6n her ring. ee October 30, 1978 was a very im- portant day for th e Class of ‘80. This was the day that they received their long-awaited rings. During activi- ties period they met in the auditorium for the ring ceremony. The rings were made by Herff Jones and designed especially for MHS’s Class of ‘80. Goins, David Goins, Kim Gomez, Lina Gomez, Luz Grady, Warren Graham, Jimmy Grant, Clyde Griffin, Cere Grizzard, Julie Guthrie, Jimmy Hair, Dana Hair, George Hall, Robin Hamlet, Sherrie Hannen, Mike Hardy, Tracy Harris, Alan Harris, Carl Juniors 38 Ring Day Arrives Selina Balarzs, Jr. Class President, is the first Juniors anxiously line up to receive their rings after the to receive her ring at the ring ceremony. ceremony. Harris, Danny Harris, Irving Harris, Mickey Hartzel, Karen Haynes, Robert Heisey, Jennifer Henderson, Vince Heninger, Tammy Hernandez, Nicky Hey, Scott Hill, Morgan Hise, Debra Holcomb, Matt Hollowell, William Holt, Anthony Horne, Kathy Hosier, Scott Howdyshell, Steve. Hudgins, Frazier Hudson, Steven Hunter, Krista Ittner, Theresa Jacobs, Anita Jacques, Stephen Jenkins, Greg Jezierski, Mike Johnson, Donna Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Melissa Johnson, Renee Juniors 39 Being a member of the Class of about their future; if they would con- 1980 has meant different things to tinue their education and if so where each individual. Many felt that being and in what field. But for all it offered a junior offered more opportunities various challenges that they faced than were available during their Soph- optimistically. omore year. Others began thinking Johnson, Scott Jolly, Tom Jones, Charles Jones, Cheryl Jones, Melanie Jones, Wayne Jordan, Barry Kavanaugh, Emmett Keever, Shannon Lail, Ray Leavitt, Sallie Leavitt, Sandy Lee, David Lehan, John Leighton, Karen Sue Lineberger, Pete Lodders, Michael Lofton, Jesse Lohr, Cindy Lynch, Kristen Lynch, Lori Lyon, Deanna Machamer, Byron Magnusdal, Laurie Mallory, Michael Mann, Adam Juniors 40 Juniors Class Of 1980 Marsh, Karen Maxey, Kathy McCutcheon, Scott McKenney, Cathy McKinnish, Kim McLain, Joi McNeny, Wendy McPeters, Lynn McRoy, John McWhirt, Philip Meade, Monroe Meade, Sharon Mercer, Charlean Miller, Kathy Mills, Ricky Moore, Scott Moorhead, Sonya Montgomery, Matt Morrison, Nancy Morse, Linda Moschler, Roger Moses, Dalton Moss, Kathy Muncy, Lydia Mundie, Shelvey Murrell, Paul Musselman, Terri Myers, Patricia Juniors 41 Juniors 42 Different Strokes For Different Folks Juniors participate in the Halloween pep rally. Their Junior year was very busy for the Class of 1980. Along with regular school work, much of their time was occupied with everything from sports to cheerleading to march- ing. Many were active members of var- ious clubs. Homecoming, the Hallo- ween Carnival, chorus and band con- certs, and the prom were big events this year. Nielsen, Sandy O’Brien, Patricia Oliver, Cassandra O’Neal, Pam Ottaway, David Owens, Julian Pack, Barbara Palmer, Richard Palmore, Ray Parham, Patricia Parker, David Parker, Jeff Parrish, Diane Pate, Laura Patterson, Jill Patton, Jeff Patton, Jennifer Peach, George Pemberton, Greg Penny, Lee Phillips, Michael Phillips, Michele Piercy, Leslie Pittman, Pam Poley, Ernest Pollard, William Porter, Mary Anne Powers, Chris Preskitt, Steve Price, Pam Proctor, Rose Quigg, Mark Ragsdale, Teri Rea, Chris Reymore, Gena Richardson, Barry Roach, Jeff Robertson, Charles Robertson, Keith Robertson, Kenny Jimmy Guthrie, Mike Brown, and Jeff Roach enjoy a joke at a Junior Class meeting. John McRoy gives a friend a lift. Mary Koren looks onas Nicky Hernan- dez tries his luck in the Latin Club Booth at the Halloween Carnival. Robertson, Melissa Roper, Vicky Rose, Jennifer Sauls, Walter Saunders, Amy Schutte, Karen Scott, Chip Scott, Lisa Seeley, Beverly Shamel, Kevin Sharbono, Debbie Sharp, Kathryn Sherman, Angela Sibley, Tina Sigman, John Juniors 43 Juniors 44 The Year Ends — As Does a. 7: ah “ol aaa “ a Oe As another school day ends, John Le- han rushes to his bus. se | a ee © i Snead, Kim Snow, Glen Sobrito, Mike Sommerville, Mark Spangler, Melanie Spath, Russell Spencer, Ellen Stainback, Joseph Stone, James Tatum, Nancy Taylor, Cindy Taylor, Debbie Taylor, Rhobyn Thacker, Alyson Thompson, John Thompson, Lindy Toler, Katie Townsend, Ramona Travis, Kelly Travis, Whitney Traylor, Chris Trent, Tori Troop, Taina Turner, Gene Uyhelyi, Cynthia Vacca, Richard Vass, Laurie Vauter, Duane Vest, Dawn Vest, Sandy Wallace, Martha Wampler, Anne Ward, Christy The Role Of The Juniors Warner, Kathy Waters, John Waters, Mary Watson, Mark Watson, Terri Weade, Richard Weddell, John Wenk, Pete White, Sandy Whitmore, Laurie Wicker, Jim Wiggins, Loring Wilburn, Doug Williams, Craig Williams, Debbie Williams, Mark Williams, Scott Wills, Barbara Wilson, David Winfree, Becky Witt, Robert Wolcson, Beverly Wood, Alan Wood, John Woodfin, Joe Woodfin, Laurie Woodfin, Naomi Wright, Cindy Young, Michelle Zweighaft, Pixie As the Juniors leave MHS this year anger, and fellowship. They recall old they are already thinking about their friendships that were strengthened all important Senior year. They look and new friendships that were formed. back on the previous year remem- Each one has gained something that bering all the laughter, tears, joy, can never be taken away. Juniors 45 on SOPHOMORES — CLASS OF ’81 Jeff Abel Teresa Adams Sandy Agee Sandra Allanson Robin Allen Efin Argrides Donna Arthur Randy Arthur Bridgette Aycock Byron Baber Todd Bailey Eddie Baird Linda Barbour Deborah Barker Steve Barr Robert Bass Paul Bates Susan Baxley Linda Beck Michael Bernhard Karyn Beville John Bidwell Mark Blankenship Vicky Blount Richard Bohannan Sally Borowski Donna Breeden Timmy Breedlove Mike Brinn Laura Brinser Belinda Bristow Susan Bogdan Brian Boldt Chuck Braaten Carolyn Bradsaw Andrew Brandt Kenny Britt Michelle Brooks Matt Brown Trey Brown Steve Bunce Gary Burchett Sophomores 47 Sophomore Vicki Owens forgot to say “cheese” when the photographer caught her off guard. Sophomores 48 Sophomores Find Freedom At MHS Debbie Burns L.A. Carroll Debbie Carter Carla Cash Darla Cash David Cheatham Ne a A yo’ Cindy Childress Gina Clark p = “a eg NS, ; a. 4 Greg Clark Doug Claud Robert Coleman Barbara Collins Doug Cook William Corum Vanita Cox Veanne Cox Chuck Creech Jimmy Grenshaw Gary Crumpton Scott Crumpton Rick Cundiff Belinda Damewood Early in October, the Class of ‘81 elected Chuck Shelton and Harold Goldston as their representatives to the Honor Coun- cil. These two sophomores spent many mornings hearing violations of the Honor Code. Though the work often took much time, both enjoyed representing the soph- omore class. Connie Daniels Michael Daniels Robin Davis the cameraman with Elizabeth Dean David Deane Dean Deaver Kirk Dehart Colleen Deubler Sammy Dickerson Kay Dillard Joyce Dixon Cary Doak Cliff Dodson Kelly Dooley Sandra Driscoll Renee Dubiel Robert Dudas Debbie Dvorak Christy Wenk and Kathy Martin represented the Class of ‘81 in Home- coming. Many of the sophomore students enjoyed the new experience of floats, and especially the dance. Sophomores participated in the Marching Band and on the football team. Sophomores 49 Sophomores 50 Lori Easterling Earl Eck Joy Egan Scott Engy Bruce Evans Mark Fines Susan Fischer Wilma Fitzgerald Wanda Flynn Bobby Foley Diane Forde Mary Ann Forde Kevin Fountain Dale Franklin Ricky Fredette Robert Gainey Cynthia Gallop Renu Ghatak Allan Gillie Dee Dee Ginger Richard Glenn Thomas Glover Mary Lou Goins Harold Goldston Vicki Gomez Courtney Goodwin Pam Goode Scott Gore Tony Grady Dawn Grant Duane Gray Guy Guarino Janet Guthrie Jeff Hahn Teresa Hall Chris Hansen Joy Harlow Mary Kay Harlow Marshall Harlow Robert Harlow Lisa Harrell Laura Harris O omores Galore y | Talking and studying, Kathy Martin, Gayle Pair, Michelle Howard, and Before school many sophomores congregate outside their homerooms in the Sheila Johnston utilize their study hall. round building. Sophomores, Sophomores,Sophomores! Steve Hartz Troy Harvey Mattie Haskins Dee Anne Hawley Rhodna Heath Donna Hedgepeth Shannon Henderson Bob Hephner David Hernandez Kathy Herndon Lisa Hicks Susan Hill Becky Hirsh Bridget Hobson Shae Hobson John Hooper Mike Horne Michelle Howard Brenda Howell Dean Hoyle Rod Hudson Mark Ingram Mary Ann Ivankoe Amy Jackson Kathy Jeffrey Ricky Jenkins Susan Jennings Jennifer Johnson Julie Johnson Ken Johnson Sophomores 51 Mark Johnson Tammy Johnson Shelia Johnston Kim Jones Lee Jones Linda Jones Terry Jones Terry Jones David Jordan Roy Jordan Stephanie Karselis Marua Kelley Deidre Ann Kelly Marcia Kibler Lynn Kinder Kelly Kline Torri Knott Rhonda Koons Jeffrey Kyte Crystal Lail Laurie Lambert David Lang Derek LaPrade Thunh LeLiem Karen Sue Leavitt Sharon Lee Ann Marie Leiser Cliff Leonard Julie Leung Jill Lewis Ed Lindsey Terry Lock Paul Lockwood Ransom Lockwood Marilyn Logan Debbie Longest Deborah Lowry Walter Lowry Sandra Malcom Veronica Markert Tina Marshall Brenda Martin eS Cheryl Martin Harriet Martin Kathy Martin Deborah Mascilak Shelia Mason Diane Matthews Jane Matthews Regina McCall MaryBeth McCloughan Lisa McCormick Yvonne McDaniel Kim McDaniels Amy McGonigle Francis McGraw Miranda McKain Brad McLean Susan Meadows Karen Meier Jenny Melton Robby Metzger John Michael Maria Millard Bernie Mims Darren Mitchell Kathy Moore Roger Moore Sherry Moore John Morris Kirk Muse Debbie Musselman Richard Mustain Jeff Myers Jeffrey Neblett Suzanne Newman Tracy Niles Lisa Nisbeth Mark Nunnally Sam Nussman Mark Oldham Jay Otero Elizabeth Ottaway Vickie Owens Sophomores 53 Wenk, Martin, Represent 81 in Homecoming Alison Pace Gail Pair Doug Pallett Barry Parham Steve Parker Christina Parsons Penny Pauley Naomi Payne Sheryl Peach Anne Pearson Mike Pemberton Port Pennington Terry Peters Dale Peterson Ritchie Phillips Jim Pohlig Tom Poley Scott Pollard Chuck Poole Emily Porter David Pouchet William A. Prentice Susan Preville Christy Qualls Brian Quinlan David Redd Loretta Reichenberg Gwen Reid James Rice Ricky Rice Lynn Richardson Steve Ricker James Rickmen Charles Riggs Beth Robertson John Robertson Brett Robinson Sharon Rogers Chris Rose Melvin Ross Michael Rowland David Rutherford Sophomores 54 Diane Salsgiver Todd Saunders John Schwartzman Cindy Seay Robert Seay Michael Seckman Chuck Shelton Dwight Shelton Maria Shepard Janet Shuttlemore Kim Shpil Brian Sikes Kim Siarens Mike Simmons Lynn Skinner Kim Slayton Nick Smilek Adam Smith Constance Smith Patricia Smith Betty Jean Snead Mark Snow Robert Sommerville Bruce Sommerville Claudia Spence Pamela Spitzer Seth Spivey Eddy Stuart Suzanne Stock Theresa Stock Johnnie Stone John Strange Anita Taylor Bill Taylor Christy Taylor Lisa Taylor Lynda Taylor Gordon Thompson Michelle Thornton Ray Townsend Thomas Tribble Christy Tuck Sophomores 55 Mark Tuck Sherry VanFossen Lynn Vaughan Greg Walker Gary Wallace Phillip Wallace Ruth Ann Wallace David Walls Charles Warren Mary Jane Watkins Jeff Weiner Christy Wenk Sherry White Marsha Whitmore Daryl Wilburn David Wilburn Jean Wilkinson Mark Williams Pat Williams Lois Dee Wills Robert Wilson David Wiltshire Robin Winer Michael Winn Georgia Winfree Darlene Wolcson Susan Wolfe Randy Womack David Wood Robyn Wood Tim Wooten Glen Wyrick Johnny Yancey Chery! Yowell Kim Zandy Sophomores 57 Paula Ba rrett Steve Bernardo Albert Boswell Kathy Boswell Jimmy Butler Ramona Camper Judy David Terrie David Lois David Don Eanes Roxanne Edwards Nancy Eubank Laura Evans Darcy Gadomski Sherri Gorrell Cynthia Hallwas Stephanie Heath Josephine Hines Charles Kline David Lambert Mitzi Lambert Walter Lofton Donna McManiman Something New For ¥ Manchester: Freshmen Jim Saady Kathy Settle Beth Spillman Jeffrey Rotenizer Teresa McNabb Susan Morgan Dee Nearhood W. G. Phillips Pam Rogodzinski Steven Radford Nancy Raikes Thomas Steward Cathy Treadway Robert Turner Tamela Wilson Gary Wood Freshmen 59 Cherish Yesterday, £ 2 few S = 3S = = a w a Live Today. he Bicedihinie curse The big three at Manchester pro- bably have one of the most important positions in the school. Mr. Thomas really does a terrific job as principal. It’s definitely not unusual to see him in the halls between classes. Many stu dents take time to say ‘hello’ and Mr. Thomas likes the chance to meet the kids. Mr. Morris, our assistant principal of administration, works hard all day with students and teachers alike. RUE iiliton tithenm h— t£ (above) Mr. Thomas and Mr. Morris always support their team. (above right) Mr. Thomas and Mr. Morris take time to talk with one of the office aides. (right) Mr. Morris looks through some papers. 62 Faculty Curriculum Working Together! This year we were very sorry that Mr. Elliot, our assistant principal of instruction, had to leave. Mr. Elliot accepted the position of principal of the new Monocan High School. We certainly wish him luck and invite him back to visit any time. Taking over Mr. Elliot’s job is Mr. Keister. All of the faculty and students like him, and feel we were very lucky to find such a well qualified man as Mr. Keister. (above left) Mr. Elliot And Mrs. Brown look over some of the legal work in the office. (center) Mr. Keister, our new assistant principal of instruction. (left) Mr. Thomas and Mr. Morris look on with approval. Faculty Curriculum 63 Behind The Scenes In The Office Where do you find phones ringing and typewriters clicking? In the office. There you will also find Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Daniels. Their jobs are numerous and we couldn’t do without them! Two other important ladies are Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Rudd who are teacher aides. (above right) Mrs. Brown stays busy handling all the calls that come through the office. (center right) Mrs. Jackson, teacher aide, helps out wherever she is needed. (lower right) Mrs. Coal- ter finds all kinds of things in her mailbox. (below) Mrs. Daniels handles all the money. oe | ie cd Cae oe ut 7 Meritt “Ses sito Paes at 64 Faculty Curriculum Need Advice, See A Guidance Counselor We really appreciate all the long hours of hard work our guidance department has put in. They really deserve alot of credit for the way in which they help us with schedules, college choices, and various other things. Mr. Deane is our Senior counselor, Mrs. Duke our Sophomore and Junior counselor, Mrs. Holland our Junior counselor, and Mrs. Rollings our Sophomore counselor. Mrs. Millie Blackburn is our guidance secretary. She and all of our counselors do their best to help. (above left) Senior counselor Mr. Deane glances over some notes. (left) Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Farrell discuss some business of their own. (lower left) Mrs. Rollings and Mrs. Holland take time of their own to talk. (below) Mrs. Duke is prepared for almost anything. (lower left) Does Mrs. Blackburn suspect a camera? Faculty Curriculum 65 Gramatically Speaking Chairman of the English department Mrs. Crane and her fellow teachers keep everything running smoothly. This year minimum competency tests were administered to all sophomores. Many English teachers volunteered their time to help students that did not pass the test. These students took the test again in the Spring. The an- nual Spelling Bee was held in the Spring. Classroom winners compete for a grade level winner and finally a school winner. The winner continues on to compete with other county school winners. We were very sorry to say ‘goodbye’ to English and drama teach- er Miss Johnson. We do welcome Mr. Wrenn, who took over during the first semester. (above right) Mr. Storino and Mrs. Farrell take time for a lunch break. (center right) Mrs. Lao looks up from one of her many essays. (right) Even hands play a part in English for Mrs. Farrell. (far right) Mrs. Reibsamen laughs at lunch. Could it be something she ate? 66 Faculty Curriculum (above left) Mr. Broaddus teaches Senior English. (above) Mrs. Crane. (above left) Ms. Trimble takes time to correct a few papers. (left) Mrs. DuVal also sponsors the majorettes. Faculty Curriculum 67 Behind All Those Books... It’s not unusual to find students before, during, or after school using the resource materials in the library. Students are permitted to use not only books, but films, tapes, and records. There are a number of magazines that are subscribed to annually, and copies of the newspaper are also provided. Mrs. Frymier and Miss Eister certainly have a full-time job keeping everything in good condition and available to us. With their clerk Mrs. Beacham, and all of the library aides, the library is always open to the faculty and students. Our librarian Mrs. Frymier. Mrs. Beacham helps keep our library running smoothly. 68 Faculty Curriculum Training For A Vocation Many of the Special Ed. students spend part of their day at the Chesterfield Technical Center and Bellwood working at various job programs. Some of the courses taken are cosmotology, printing, food services, welding, and horticulture. Mrs. Belcher says she is glad the students are working and feels it is good experi- ence for them. Many of the field trips usually taken each year have been elimi- nated as there is no one time during the day that everyone is together. Many of the students received their driving per- mits in Drivers Education class, an d they participated in a CPR- artificial respiration course offered to all Sopho- mores. This year there are three teachers; Mrs. Belcher, Miss Anne Hodges, who is doing her student teaching here from VCU, and Mrs. Barnes. Miss Hodges calls spelling words for a quiz. Mrs. Barnes works with reading disabilities and English. Aa eannaann SA Aka een Sanam aa sesame Faculty Curriculum 69 Have Fun The language department at Man- chester has four languages again this year. The Spanish club is sponsored by Mrs. Hoy, the French club by Mrs. Dadlez, and the Latin club by Miss James. This year the Spanish club sponsored the annual Foreign Language Banquet held in March. The French club helped provide entertain- ment at the banquet. They also took first place in the float competition at the Homecoming Parade. The Latin club have helped with many projects and observed the “Ide’s of March.” There are four teachers; a Ms. Pearson(Spanishy, Mrs. Dadlez ; (French and Spanish), Miss James ia iw Sy } (French, Latin, and Spanish) and . ' ea! ; Mr. Greenwood(German). ————————— ee CU UC (above right) When she isn’t teaching, Ms. Pearson sponsors our cheerleaders. (center right) Miss James definitely does her share, teaching three languages! (lower right) Tony Thomas finds Spanish a bit hard in the morning. (below) Mr. Greenwood and Mrs. Moore take a break. 70 Faculty Curriculum With A Foreign Language (left) Latin definitely proves to be more work than FARDU learning about Roman and Greek lovers. RDMAK S oe (center left) Beth Robertson and David Rutherford : find Spanish more than just conjugating verbs. (lower left) You mean they have fairy tales in foreign countries too? (below) Julie Dixon finds her foreign prince. Faculty Curriculum 71 Mathematics Once again, Ronald Weeks was chairman of the Math Department. Manchester offers a wide variety of mathematical courses. A few of the courses are Geometry, Algebra I, Al- gebra II, Trig, Calculus, Analysis and Probability and Statistics. Some stu- dents use the computer to assist them with their homework or to play games on them. The Math Department gave the An- nual Mathematics High School Exam- ination in March. It was sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Chris Perry and Laurie Marsh received the highest scores at Manchester. Above, Left: 79797979 Middle, Right: “Head of the Computer Department,” Mark Heslep spends much of his time at the terminal. Below, Right: Whatever it takes, Mr. Stutz will complete as much work as possible by the end of the day. Below, Left: Mrs. Jennings takes a break in the teacher’s lounge. 72 Top, Opposite Page: Mr. Richardson casually chats with Brenda Harris after school. Top, Left: Busy doing paperwork, Mrs. Parsons takes time out to smile for the camera. Top, Right: Mrs. Yates discusses an Analysis problem with Laurie Vas s as Charlene Jones waits to ask her own problem. Bottom, Left: Mr. Weeks, Head of the Math Department, informs Bryan Carr and Barry Jones of their test scores. Bottom, Right: Preparing to hand out a test, Mr. George jokes with his class. Faculty and Curriculum 73 Social Studies Once again, Mrs. Cavenaugh was the Chairman of the Social Studies Department. This department in- cluded government, history and geography. The government classes had a number of speakers visit their classes this year. A State Senator, a Lob- biest, A Policeman and even an FBI Agent were a few of the speakers. Some of the government classes visited the County Court House in March. They watched a few court cases, and some students took a tour of the jails. While at the Court House, they got a chance to register for voting. In May the government classes had their annual trip to Washington. Top, Left; Mrs. Goldstein prepares for a speaker from the Highway Department while Bryan _ Slater writes a pass to the library. Top, Right; One of many government projects, Mrs. Cavanaugh inspects this poster very carefully. Opposite Page: Reading up on current events , Mr. Tyson wants to be well informed for the up- coming day in class. Mid., Right; Mr. Mike Rose closes up Right; At the end of the day, Mr. Matheny reads shop at the end of a hard day. the paper to relax. Mid., Left; Mr. Branson Howell prepares for the following day’s note taking. Opp. Page; Mrs. Lewis checks over her notes for mistakes. Opp. Page, Bottom Right; Mr. Greenwood, who also teaches German, takes roll for his last History class of the day. Right; P.K. Perrin talks to Coach Swelnis before a basketball game. 74 Faculty and Curriculum. Faculty And Curriculum 75 76 SOOUSIOS OU] The Science Department was headed by Mrs. Jefferson after Dr. Clark de- cided to retire during the first semes- ter. The department offered a variety of Science courses. Chemistry, Bi- ology, Physics, Earth Science, Ad- vanced Physics and Advanced Biology were taught. Every science room is equipped for doing experiments. In Advanced Bi- ology, students disected many types of animals. Advanced Physics and Ad- vanced Biology allowed students to do college level work and an indepth study of science. Top: Physics students set up a model ecclipse. Mid., Right: Kevin Gillie examines the brain of a sheep in Advanced Biology. Mid., Left: Mrs. Glenda Maguire helps Frank McGraw find a lost paper. Below: Mrs. Jefferson and Ed. Hellerman study a freshly dissected frog. Patiently, Mrs. Coalter goes over a Biology test with one of her students. Any student at Manchester that has ever had Mrs. Weaver for Chemistry, knows this is her favorite place to teach from; her overhead projector. There was always something very strange going on in “Glenda’s” second period Physics class. Faculty and Curriculum 77 Mrs. Wiedeman gives instructions to some members of the girl’s track team. eee Hea And he calls his students “gaulks” ... Coach Swelnis smiles for the camera. Coach Weaver intently reads a notice from the office. 78 Faculty and Curriculum Mr. Mike Rose looks for a paper in one of the most important instru- ments in a Sophomore’s school year; the Drivers Ed. car. Mrs. Johnson teaches her girl’s P.E. class volleyball. Coach Smith. Bowling is one activity that girl’s P.E. classes undertake. Physical Education Physical Education gives the stu- dents a break from the books. It al- lows them to improve their athletic abilities while keeping them in shape. Through the Physical Education De- partment, students participate in bas- ketball, volleyball, tennis, track, soft- ball and other sports. For most sophomores, Physical Ed- ucation has an extra benefit. They are given a course in Driver Education which allows them to get their driver’s licenses. Opposite Page: Top, Left: Mr. Adams explains a drafting problem to Gwyn Cottom. Top, Right: Mrs. Mitchell cuts out a pattern in her spare time after school. Middle: Mr. Howell works on a piece of wood for a project. Bottom, Right: Home Ec. students work on clothes patterns as part of an assignment. Bottom, Left: Mr. Ed Wooldridge is always working hard. This time it’s paperwork. Selene ie Mrs. Johnson listens for mistakes as the orchestra practices a piece. Mr. Graham plays with the orchestra when Mrs. Johnson is absent. Miss Robertson works on some paperwork at the end of a long day. 80 Faculty and Curriculum. The Arts The Arts Department includes Band, Chorus, Orchestra, Shop, Art, Home Economics and Mechanical Drawing. These classes brought out the creative- ness in the students. Some students will use their new skills acquired from these classes to assist them in their careers. Others take the classes for interesting hobbies or pastimes. The bands performed at concerts and competed in festivals for ratings under the directon of Mr. Wooldridge. The Chorus Department also per- formed at concerts. Faculty and Curriculum 81 Business Typing, shorthand, accounting and general business were courses offered by the Business Department. The Busi- ness Department is beneficial to many students in preparing them for a job in a specific business field. Beth George was awarded first place in a basic business skills test. The test was sponsored by the Administrative Management Society, and included Chesterfield, Richmond, Henrico and Hanover school districts. Beth was competing in the junior accounting division. The competition consisted of two tests and an interview. Top: Greg Carr talks to Mr. John Rose between classes. Mid., Right: Mrs. Dunkum types some worksheets for her students. Mid., Left: Mr. Harty is Manchester’s D E coordinator. Right: On her way to her class, Mrs. Barnes pulls her cart along. 82 Faculty and Curriculum. Top, Left: Always cheerful, Mrs. Brown practices her own typing by making up a test for her classes. Top, Middle: Miss Colgate turns to find out her picture was just taken. Top, Right: Mrs. Breeden teaches Typing and General Business. Left: Mrs. Delp uses the overhead projector in her General Business Class. Above: Mrs. Harris types a worksheet for her next class. Faculty and Curriculum 83 Working Behind Us... The cafeteria staff here at Man- chester spends a large part of the day preparing our food. Besides serving the regular lunch, the jet line offers a light lunch of a sandwich and french fries. Many students like being able to buy ice cream, cookies, orange juice, and salads. The custodians also de- serve alot of credit for the way they work around the school. Whatever the need be, one of the custodians is bound to know how to fix it. (above) You can always find this lady during lunch, helping in the cafeteria. (above right) Here are the ladies who fix our lunch! (center right) Buster’s smiling face is always around. (lower right) She’ll always sell you milk, cookies, etc. with a smile. 84 Faculty Curriculum How Do Lancers Spend Their Study Hall? Many Lancers find their study hall the most enjoyable class of the day. Some students prefer to spend their fifty-five minutes finishing some home- work left from the night before, or studying for a quiz in their next class. However, some students spend study hall relaxing with a quiet game of cards, or daydreaming, or whatever. It’s certain- ly not unusual to find kids from the Tech. Center coming in at various times each day. Since their schedule for leaving and returning to school is somewhat flex- ible, they spend any excess time before their next class in study hall. This year they have two hard working teachers Mr. Thomas and Mr. Stutz. ie Ct eet ae Pec Mi a ae Yes ml emerges i if y 4 big See 4 ee Be Wi Te. at Pcs a¢ces ® ff — i ee ee a ee he wy A fF 4 bod we sa hora ae Sige niga sca 0 ae em 5 .� © Se H ¥ Mn te Co NM te tn Ge Ge ts eK —_ a «+ “ + i va . Bosom Ce Son . OF te fe Tm Ve in � % ma M (above left) Timmy Wooten and Tricia Smith find study hall a chance to deal a few. (center left) Mr. Stoots, ““How did I get this job?” (lower left) Bubba Brittain would rather not study. (above) Cindy Childress, “Did somebody call me?” Faculty Curriculum 85 Cherish Yesterday, e © = 3S = ° Fe = re Se a) Live Today Summer Practice at Mark Evans plays his trumpet before practice. This year’s flag corps practices hard for their performances. The M.H.S. band worked hard this summer. The band is directed by Mr. Ed Wooldridge and assisted by Joey Terz, drum major. The band consists of the playing mem- bers, the lancerettes, and flag corps, the rifle team, and the majorettes. Taking the place of Greg Taylor, drum major Joey Terz works hard. Flag corps captain, Beth George, talks to Shannon Henderson about a new routine. Lancer Life 88 Signing Party — 1978 Memories of M.H‘S. are recalled by Senior Karen Stanley. Donna Chenery signs a yearbook as Cathy Rush and Felicia Gentile look on. Balt WAT Ray ey PLEASE ay Taking a break from handing out MEMOIRS, Chris Perry finds time to sign a yearbook. On September 9, 1978, the MEMOIR staff held their annual signing party. Although many alumni had already left for their prospective colleges, quite a few returned to sign yearbooks. The smiles on the students faces made it clear that the 1978 MEMOIR was a huge success. Alumnus Todd Seay returns to collect his thoughts of his Senior year. Lancer Life 89 Manchester Is Well Represented At Chesterfield County Fair Beth Moss waits for the judges decision. Last spring Beth Moss and Cathy Bennett were chosen to represent Man- chester at the Chesterfield County fair this fall. They competed against twelve girls from area high schools. The girls had to be observed in spring dresses and in evening dresses. Also, each girl was to answer a question picked at random. The second runner- up was Beth Moss, and the first runner- up was Cathy Bennett. Miss Manchester, Beth Moss, smiles for the camera. 90 Lancer Life Bonfire Is Highlight Of Homecoming Spirit Week Lanny, Leslie Rossi prepares to throw the spirit dummy into the bonfire. Several nights before the Lancer homecoming game with the Dinwiddie Generals, the cheerleaders sponsored a spirit bonfire. : Varsity cheerleader, Janice Bates leads a spirit ring around the bonfire. The Week before the Lancer homecoming game and dance was designated as spirit week. The Lancers had a “hat day,” “clash day,” “stuffed animal day,” and “orange and blue day.” Everyone seemed to enjoy this week. Lancer spirit is shown by these Seniors on hat day. Lancer Life 91 Nicky Hernandez and Jim Rodriguez give a helping hand and shoulder to our Varsity cheerleaders. Keith Clarke and Leslie Rossi lead a victory cheer. Lancer Life 92 This was the first year since 1976 that Manchester has had a freshman class. They were represented by Evelyn Oshiro and Beth Spillman. Christy Wenk and Cathy Martin were chosen by the sophomore class to be their princesses. The junior class prin- cesses were Tricia Parham and Court- ney Carlton. Seniors Beth Moss, Brenda Harris, Kathy Kish, Cathy Bennett, and Shannon Barbour were this year’s Homecoming maids-of- honor. The 1978 Homecoming queen, Beth Moss, was crowned by Joellyn Conk. Senior Kathy Kish looks on as Beth Moss is crowned this year’s Homecoming queen. A Happy Homecoming... } A sellout crowd at Lancer Stadium watches the Lancers roll over the Dinwiddie Generals. The sounds of Home Grown provided much entertainment for these dancers. ... Reflects Good Times And Lasting Memories In 1978. The Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the S.C.A., was attended by many Lancers. This year’s theme was “Fantasy” and the music was provided by the band Home Grown. The dance was a success as it was enjoyed by all. Beth Moss and her date, Brian Pennington, dance to the song “Fantasy” by Earth, Wind, and Fire. The dance floor was crowded as many M.H.S. students enjoyed themselves. Lancer Life 93 Many Ghouls And Goblins Attended The Halloween Carnival Ys 9 S we, ae } , ‘gf as is . - F i -_ ‘Hey, that’s me,” says a Lancer who sees himself in a MEMOIR picture. Senior Boyd Smith yells at a customer while raising money for the Monogram Club. ac “f. Three lonely Lancers sit in MEMOIR’S Jail as they wait to get bailed out. “Ooh, that water is cold,” says Joey Terz as he sits in the Band booth. | The Halloween Carnival, hosted by MEMOIR, was participated in by most of Manchester’s clubs. The Halloween spirit was present, as students went from booth to booth, winning prizes and taking part in games. Lancer Life 94 Senior Mark Evans sings to his audience as he goes on to win the “Miss Manchester Pageant,” put on by the Senior Class. These Juniors wait for a sale in their Junior Tri-Hi-Y booth. Susan Gillis looks on as her customer unsuccessfully shoots a bal l at the Senior Tri-Hi-Y Basket. Kelly Eberhard smiles innocently for a Memoir photographer. “Disco Denise,” also known as Senior Brad Love, shows off his runner- up form, as Seniors Mark DeOrio and Ryne Johnson have a good laugh. Lancer Life 95 Mark Waid, in his portrayal of Elwood P. Dowd, gives his lines flawlessly. Pixie Zweighaft needs a little help to fix her hair for her role as Myrtle Mae Simmons. Lancer Life 96 a of “Harvey.” The Triptych Player presented their Fall production, “Harvey,” under the direction of Mrs. Judy Johnson. Mark Waid as Elwood P. Dowd had a very special friend, Harvey. Harvey was a Pooka, a large, invisible, white rabbit about 6 feet tall. His sister, Veta Louise Simmons played by Janet Snead, tried to commit him to Chumley’s Rest Home. The entire play centered around deciding whether or not Elwood should stay at the home. It involves Dr. Lyman Sanderson, M.D. played by John Lehan and the famous Dr. William Chumley, M.D. played by Jeff Ven- trella. The play was very comical and the performances were well-attended by the students and their friends. Triptych Players, John Lehan and Jeff Ventrella prepare to go on stage for the production Triptych Players Present For Their Fall Production “Harvey” Laughing at a joke, Senior Janet Snead gives another outstanding performance. nne Cox gives role. ng the work that has to be done, Adam Mann works on the of Harvey. CAST Myrtle Mae Simmons . . . Prixie Zweighaft Veta Louise Simmins . . . Janet Snead Elwood P. Dowd . . . Mark Waid Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet . . . Veanne Cox Ruth Kelly, R.N. . . . Cindy Lohr Dwane Wilson . . . Craig Foutz Lyman Sanderson, M.D... . John Lehan William Chumley, M.D... . Jeff Ventrella Judge Gaffney . . . Charles Robertson Betty Chumley .. . Nancy Tatum E. J. Lofgren . . . Jay Otero Mark Waid explains the situation to Cindy Lohr, the nurse. Lancer Life 97 oe .. . We say Orange BCENTRAL DisTRICT | TRACK CHAMPIONS] i The Class of 1979 shows its “Senior Spirit” as they win the long awaited spirit jug at the first pep rally. i ae : —- In a winter pep rally majorette Cindy Uyhelyi performs to “That’s Entertainment.” 3 we Head football coach, Lloyd Swelnis, asks spirited Lancers for their support at the Regional football game against Highland Springs. La. We Saye Bincias 98 Lancer Life “The ese Emblem” = Spirit ae wat Manchester is the student body of Manchester, shown here at a basketball game. Joey Terz plays a large part in promoting the enthusiasm of the Marching Lancers. 99 Lancer Life Mr. Murrell works on the sound system for the stage band. Debra Bucklen and Tommy Daughtrey sound out with their saxophones at the parents’ prom. For the first time the Manchester Music Boosters held a Parents‘ Prom to raise funds for the band’s trip to Florida. The stage band performed under the direction of Ed Woolridge. Many parents relived their Senior Prom as they danced the night away at the 1979 Parents’ Prom. Above: Marching Band members, Karen Stanley, Eric Fellend, Tony Thomas, and Claudia Spence pose for a picture with Band Boosters Presi- dent, Dorn Thomas and his wife. Another First At Manchester: The 1979 Parents’ Prom Above: Lancers Denise Fields and Kevin Gillie take a break from collecting tickets to have a quick picture taken. Right: A man of many talents, Ed Woolridge can smile for a picture while directing the stage band. 100 Lancer Life Employee at Thalhimers, Susan Grey checks the quality of the merchandise. Lancers Work In And Out Of School Seniors Leslie Rossi and Diane Rawes, employees at Harmony Hut, pose for a picture with their manager. Mary Wrenn, an employee at Thalhimers Junior Dept., takes a While working at Piercing Pagoda, Muffin Williamson goes over the books. break from work. Another Harmony Hut worker, Jeff Krausmann, finalizes a sale. Cloverleaf Mall, which is located near Manchester, employs many of its students. The Mall is made up of many stores, which includes a theatre, and serves as a place of enjoyment and work for the students. Lancer Life 101 You’ve Come PSTN ION wus Pr ae (ae SJ Mistress’ of Ceremonies, Dawn Boldt and Libby Henderson donne tuxedos for the occasion. The two Fashion Merchandising classes, under the direction of Ms. Karen Colgate, put in many long hard hours to make this years fashion show a success. The theme “You’ve Come a long Way Baby,” dealt with the rebirth of the 1940’s look combined with the new look of the 1970’s. Commentaries were composed by each individual student. Many thanks Greg Carr smiles for the camera in his tux from Mitchells. to Ms. Colgate, Mr. Hardy, and Mr. Trent. Special thanks to the students, merchants, and supporters of this year’s show. 102 Lancer Life David Coon and Sharon Robertson, are ready for a night on the town as they show off their early evening wear. ew oe se : re oe een a — = TT hit sahsadiesnemesce Minctncts Tori Trent models a tennis dress as Joanie Caravetta and Lydia Muncy await their turns. The set, designed by Libby Henderson, represented Grand i Central Station and was constructed by Mr. Hardy, Ms. ‘ Colgate, and a few fashion students. Area merchants were secured as sponsors and donated clothes for the evening under the direction of Sharon Robertson and Pam Price. j Among others, the models were headed by Lydia Muncy and ae Joanie Caravetta, Laurie Woodfin and Kathy Horne took care — of all Publicity, and Beth Badget and John McRoy took care of invitations, programs, and thank-you notes. Mark Penning- ton, Jim Lehan, and Scott Bowling worked on the lights while Mr. Hardy took care of the music. A reception was held the gym with music provided by the M.H:S. stage band. Fraser Hudgins “Struts his Stuff.” Lancer Life 103 Could it be the Harlem Globetrotter, Marcus Haynes?? No, it’s Coach Charlie Smith. Center, Joe Thomas, goes for a jumpball against a Midlothian teacher. The perfect Defense, as demonstrated by coaches Swelnis, Rose, Smith, George, and Howell!!! Number 22, Charlie Smith executes a lay-up as his teammates observe. Manchester - Vs - Midlothian 1979 Faculty Basketball Game qe Y Ex-Lancer, Mike Murrell officiates the Lancer-Trojan ATL prs faculty game. nh Joe Thomas shoots a foul shot at the Lancer faculty game. 104 Lancer Life Spanish, Latin, German, French Foreign Language Banquet The annual Foreign Language Banquet was held March 23, in the Manchester cafeteria; sponsored by the Spanish Club. They provided a Mexi- can-style dinner, and also a speaker French Club members create a bar room atmosphere for the French from South of the Border. A musical musical. was presented by the French Club. The Latin Club also participated by having a Roman Dating Game. (above) Can-Can girls rehearse for French musical. David Coflin asks questions while Betty Jean Snead emcees their Latin French Club members bring back memories of old can-can dancers. version of the Dating game. Spanish, Latin, French, German Lancer Life 105 Seniors Danny Applewhite, Kathy Kish, Susan Gillis, and Joey Terz make use of their free time at Walt Disney World. During spring break, the Marching Lancers traveled to Florida. The Lancers performed in competition at a local high school in Ocoee Florida, and there they won a bronze metal. The The Marching Lancers are the only group ever to perform at two parades in Disney World on the same day. The Manchester Marching Lancers perform in an Easter parade at the Magic Kingdom. 106 Lancer Life Beckons Marching Lancers - rs F | Ge ‘eres . Claudia Spence and Michelle Young proudly lead the band carring the Manchester banner. Although the Lancers were very busy, time was left for fun. They visited “Wet -n wild,’ a water fun park, Sea World, and Disney World. On the trip home, the busses stop- ped at Daytona Beach. The trip to Many tired Lancers help unload the busses. Oranges were a familiar sight. Florida is one that will be long remembered. Lancer Life 107 Starring As Charity, Barbara Wills 108 Lancer Life SCHOOL PRESENTS ing Barb Wills Starr Pate nents BEARD 8 Tene ENE TTR TD Lancer Life 109 Ms. Goldstein and Mr. Broaddus seem to agree on something, as they gong a Gong Show act. � iy Ly. Wendy Burk received a high score with her rendition of a Billy Joel favorite. The 1979 Gong Show rings Laughs, Cheers, And - wwe any Shouts Of ee “Gong En” ‘sf € we The winners of the 1979 Gong Show, Dwezil and the Moterheads. These senior girls brought laughs from the audience as they sang the traditional “Twelve Years of School.” 110 Lancer Life Judge James Wilkinson of the Richmond Circut court speeks to all Sen- iors on the subject, crimes against property. : f i : Youth and The Law was the subject chosen by Doug Peyronett, Pro- bation Officer from Chesterfield County. Conway Moncure points out an aspect of law concerning trusts, wills, and estates. Seniors in the library listen intently to one of the Law Day speakers. Government Classes Hold First Annual Law Day At Manchester On May 14, Manchester’s Govern- ment Classes held its first Law Day. Law Day consisted of over fifteen speakers who specialized in six dif- ferent aspects of law. Mrs. Cavenaugh, head of the History department, was the chairwomon for this project. The speakers gave their presentations in the library, auditorium, and various classrooms. All Seniors heard Judge James Wilkinson of the Richmond Circut Court speak on criminal law in the auditorium. Lancer Life 111 SCA Awards Assembly Chairman of the Honor Council, Senior Danny Applewhite, reads the pledge to all new members of the honor Council. 1979 President Jim Rodriguez inducts Greg Carr into the office of pre- sident of the SCA. David George walks back to his seat after receiving a carnation for Beth Moss reads the duties and the pledge to her sister Kathy Moss, new treasurer being voted teacher of the day by students several months before. of the SCA. SCA Awards Assembly 112 Lancer Life = a 3 we heed ' Seniors Chery! Hamilton and Senior Candids 113 + be ie ie ke be ee Om oe poe a ee Cane alleen land Butch Cheatam and Ann Cayton reign as Prom King and Queen. Prom ‘79 will always be remembered by the many people 6G s dancing under the stars to the sound of “The Andrew Lewis An Evening Band.” With the class of ‘80 doing the decorating no one recognized the dance floor as the everyday school cafeteria. 99 The prom figure was very well performed, by outstanding By The B ay Juniors and Seniors. Butch Cheatam and Ann Cayton were crowned Prom King and Queen. The class of ‘80 worked hard to make Prom ‘79 the best ever. It was their way of The well-known Andrew Lewis Band played with Enthusiasm. bringing the school year to a terrific close and wishing the class of 1979 the best luck in the future. Susan Gillis, escorted by Chris Beale, is announced for the Prom Figure. 114-Lancer Life Senior and Junior class presidents lead in forming the traditional Prom Figure. Many couples find the cool air in the courtyard refreshing. Lancer Life-115 Senior Banquet Honors Class Of 1979 President Danny Applewhite announces the class testator —Bryan Slater A banquet full of fun and memories was for the class of ‘79. The annual Senior banquet was held this year at the Hyatt House. After the meal, Last wills and Testaments were read by testator Bryan Slater and Mr. Broaddus. The class prophet was Brian Carr and many laughs were heard from the audience as he ingeniously “found” all ex-seniors many years later. Sen- ior Superlatives were also announced by Steph- anie Kraus and Eric Fellend. The Senior class wishes to thank all senior teachers and especial- ly Ms. Weaver, the class sponsor. 116-Lancer Life f ez s | ; oe Seniors enjoyed the meal at the Hyatt House, as well as the program that followed. Sue Goldstein and Bill Broaddus boogie for the Senior class. Senior Superlatives Best Persil ality Dang APP ew bate PSchoe R Johnso Leshe Rossi Most Sophisticated Tony Thomas Sharon Robertson Succeed Mr. Thomas announces the winners of awards. Senior Day For Class Of 1979 Senior Day - the special, reserved day for the Class of ‘79, came on the twenty-sixth of May. Senior girls could be spotted in their traditional white dresses and guys in their suits. The Senior Poem was read by class poet, Wendy Burke, and Karen Whiting gave the Class of ‘79’s three year story. Afterwards, Mr. Thomas pre- sented awards and honors to deserving seniors. Anne Cayton encourages the senior class mascots to sing along. Seniors gather in the auditorium before proceeding to the gymnasium for the assembly. 118 Historian, Karen Whiting, delivers the history of the Class of 1979. Last But Not Least-Graduation The work is over and the grades are in; it is graduation day at last. June 7th, 1979 marks the date that the sen- iors marched sedately in cap and gown onto the field at Lancer Stadium. Fam- ilies of the graduates looked on with anticipation and excitement as each diploma was awarded. Each graduate held different feelings, some happy, some sad, but each with thoughts for the future. After the Lancer’s band played the alma mater, the sky was filled with caps and tassels. Anxious senior receives her diploma with gratitude. President, Danny Applewhite, delivers words of inspiration to his fellow class- mates. Seniors listen attentively as awards are announced. 119 = a Le te o a N o cat t— D CO Dream Tomorrow, Live Today. 121 1 Winners... . rd w¢ oe Senior co-captains Jay Edwards and Robbie Reynolds announce 1978 team sweethearts. - es q Only the strong survive. Mark Deorio. 1978 Central District Co-Champions eee a ee ii eee a | Ty ‘ lt “ 4 €. Row 1: Alan Harris, Mike Horne, David Cheatham Richie’ Phillips, DeOrio, Boyd Smith, “Bric Jolly, Bob. AbainBors Bob. Pritchard, Last . Steve Hartz, Derek LaPrade, Monroe Meade, Leim Le, Tommy - Vince. Henderson, John. Waters, Coach Branson Howell. Row 32 oe Tribble, Robert Witt, Greg Walker, Jimmy Graham, Bernie Mimms, + _ Coach Lloyd Swelnis, David Hernandez, Paul Bates, Bubba Britton, eR Manager Rick Bidwell, Row 2: ‘Coach David George, Anthony — _ Scott Moore, Scott Enge, Danny Hair, Jim Stone, Matt Holcomb, —— ‘Holt,’ David Coon, , Jerry St. John, Brian. Pennington, ° Butch | “Sam Nussman, Rusty Cronk, Mark Quigg, Gary Burchett, Chip — tig x Saha pe Bill’ EMBs: Jay” Edwards, Robby . pained Mays ag The Lancers football team, under Coach Lloyd Swelnis and assistant coaches David George, Rick Richard- son and Branson Howell, had a very successful season record and a Central District Championship. Although the Lancers were defeated in the opening game against Freeman, they came back strong with an easy victory over Meadowbrook. It was the following week that the mighty Lancers showed true poten- tail, by beating Petersburg for the first time in Manchester’s history. For the team’s effort in this game, Robby Reynolds and Monroe Meade received Co-backs of the Week honors. Now with spirit and momentum the Lancers breezed through four straight victories, before being stopped in a close game with Thomas Dale. During this span sophomore Paul Bates re- ceived Lineman of the Week honors for his performance in the Home- coming game against Dinwiddie. The Lancers then went on to win their last three games and gain a berth in the Central Regional Play- offs. Putting forth a fantastic effort, Manchester bowed to Highland ‘Scott, Mike Jezierski, Paul Lockwood, Ss Rick Righener A acs, in : : Pars Mea ok ‘ toce � Springs. In compiling their 8-3 record the Lancers broke or tied 11 individual and team records. Most of these re- cords were set due to Boyd Smith’s kicking ability and Monroe Meade’s running talent. Behind a strong of- fensive line, spearheaded by Seniors Brian Pennington, Jerry St. John, Bobby Acampora, Jay Edwards, and first team All Regional tackle Bob Prichard, Meade rushed for a single season record of 1431 yards, and 20 touchdowns. Senior Fullback Mark DeOrio and Robbie Reynolds also contributed to the Lancers total of- fensive effort, which produced a record 274 points scored in a single season. Anchoring a strong Manchester de- fense were tackle Eric Jolly, defen- sive back Bill Phillips, and All District safety Butch Cheatum. Although the graduating seniors will be greatly missed, the team has high hopes for another championship year with juniors Monroe Meade, Bubba Britton, Vince Henderson, Alan Harris and David Coon all returning, along with All District sophomores Paul Bates and Paul Lockwood. ——_— . Reserve backs, David Cheathum and Alan Harris execute the dive play perfectly. Monroe Meade takes pitch from Robbie Reynolds in the Regional Playoff game. Sidelined because of injury, Casper makes him- self useful as a ballboy. Seon ore re Boyd Smith and Bill Phillips are exhausted after another Swelnis workout. é “JV. Girls Gain B Experience Above, left to right: Co-captains Mary Ames and Belinda Damewood, coach Cindy Livesay, Carla Cash, Gina Clark, Beth Bogdan, Brenda Howell, Deanna Donnelly, Susan Fischer, Lynn Vacca, Kay Dillard, Marty Moss, Alison Pace, and manager Robin Allen. Hustling down the floor, freshman starter, Mary Arnes, sinks one for the Lancers. Below: Her teammates wait anxiously as Mary Ames attempts a foul shot. Coach Cindy Livesay gives the team a pep talk during a time out, while the players catch their breath. Manchester Junior Varsity got an The J.V. girls finished their season extra surge of manpower this year from with several heartbreakingly close games the ninth grade girls of Providence and a couple of overtimes. These girls Junior High. This combination of ninth surely proved their ability to fight to and tenth grade girls was coached by the finish, and next year’s girls basket- Cindy Livesay, who returned for her ball teams will certainly find these players second year of coaching at Manchester. an asset. Freshman, Lynn Vacca, protects the ball from reaching arms of a Midlothian opponent. Sports 127 Strong Defense Helps Lancers To A Successful Season The Lady Lancers did an about face with their ’78 season. They came from a total of three wins in the last two years to place fifth in the district, with a record of seven wins and 9 losses. By winning the first three games, the Lancers began the season with a lot of drive and momentum. They continued to play well under the dril- ling and guidance of coach Charlie Smith. The team was strong, main- taining one of the best defenses in the district. The starting line up was well supplemented from the bench as was evidenced when the Lancers upset Dinwiddie in the Central District Tournament. Although the team will lose six strong seniors, the outlook is pro- mising with a lot of lettermen return-- ing. i ¢ | Left to right: (kneeling) Tri-captains Cindy Harris, Beth Moss, Lee Ann Toler. Coach Charlie Smith, manager Wendy McNeny, Chris Bradshaw, Kathy Moss, Gayle Bunce, Terri Watson, Brenda Martin, Nancy McLoda, Robin Davis, Connie Daniels, Lori Magnusdal, and manager Julie Dixon. Junior Terri Watson outreaches her Midlothian opponent in the first game of the season. Lady Lancers experience the thrill of victory. Sports 128 strategy. Senior Beth Moss stretches for a jump ball against a Thomas Dale opponent. During a time out the team changes their game | plan. Sophomore Brenda Martin puts in another two points for the Lancers. She led the team in scoring and rebounding this year. Sports [29 Champs.From Start... | These three Lancers, Roger Moore, Steve Talbert, and David Collins were all strong runners this year. Get set, Go . . . Fraser Hudgins has a slim, but early lead in the Central District Championship Meet held at Manchester. . 1978 Central District Champions Long, hard work goes in to running cross country, and here it pays off for Steve Smilek and David Collins as they pass the opponent. Sports 130 ..+-Lo. Finish Fraser Hudgins, a junior, runs alone as he has already passed his opponents in the District Championship. Fraser went on to win the race and set the new course record of 15:41.6. Senior Steve Talbert stays close behind his opposi- tion as he runs on the Lancers home course. The Manchester cross country team headed by coach Al Weaver ran away eet “ with all the honors in the Central Dis- SAA OA Sak : oe s Wee y trict this year. The Lancers captured : ‘. , ; the District Championship, along with placing second in the Regionals and tenth in the state. _ Participating on the team this year were seniors Peter Halle, Steve Smilek, Steve Talbert, John Berry, Mark Light, Mark Stout, Barry Jones, Tommy Daughtrey and Brad Clark. These seniors were some of the top men on the team. Juniors were Rick Merinar, John Schwarzmann, David Ottaway, David Collins,. Fraser Hudgins, Ernest Poley and Tim Baldwin. Sopho- — mores Chuck Braaten and Roger Moore and freshmen Randy Keys and Chris Burton, with one eighth grader Mike “Smilek, rounded out the team for Manchester. _ Fraser Hudgins had an outstanding year and broke every course record held at Manchester. Hudgins placed first, second, and third in three of the Championship Meets in which he ran and Steve Talbert ran for the most miles all season. Barry Jones and Tommy Daughtrey received the Golden Brick Award for laziness. With strong juniors and sophomores returning, the team will be looking forward to another championship year. Named “Al’s Angles’, seniors Virginia Smilek, Karen Whiting and Ann Bogdon did not run as a team, but spent many hours practicing with the boys team. They also participated in several meets. Sports 131 Sports 132 cate ear coer ar CMa Ang ae «et es alpen eee che em eel PM Ch cat Sila Mind 5A: Freshman, Beth Swain, is determined to hit the ball back to her opponent. Left to right: Ist row: Lori Lynch, Beth Swain, Kristen Lynch, 2nd row: Coach, Steven Fox, Captain, Krista Hunter, Sue Davis, Ann Firesheets. In the first year of varsity com- petition, the Lady Lancers’ Tennis Team had a 5-9 record overall and a 4-7 record in the Central District. Several of the matches were very close and could have gone either way. The Lady Lancers finished fifth out of seven teams in the district. The future looks bright since the team is young and almost everyone will be back again next year. Out of the first six players, three were juniors and three were freshmen. Krista Hunter, a junior who played number form. one, had an excellent year with a 9-5 singles record and a 10-4 record in doubles. She was also voted the Most Valuable Player. Sue Davis, a ninth grader from Providence Junior High School, had a record of 8-6 in singles and 9-5 doubles record. Sue played excellent tennis this fall and should do equally well in the future. The Lady Lancers are looking for- ward to next year. With the enthusiasm and fine play exhibited by the team this year, we can see why. Nobody’s “perfeck”. Lori Lynch, received Most Improved Player Award. Number two player, Sue Davis, displays winning backhand Does tennis have this affect on everyone, or just Krista Hunter? P Girls Gymnastics Join Other Lancers As District Champs The girls’ gymnastics team coached by Cindy Livesay, was undefeated in district competition and thus won the district title. This year, by request of the girls’ gymnastics team, this poem is included to. express their feelings. The Gymnast She is smooth in the placement of her feet upon the beam. Not a word is being spoken in the moment-Like a dream. The flowing agile moves seem to stay in memory, As a seagull who has swept down to barely brush the sea. And a touch of class? An aura on the form so soft and free. How strong and nice the movement which is done so fragilely. -Taina Troop MHS Gymnastics Team: Sandra Gaunt, Coach Cindy Livesay, Denise Fields, Donna Pollard, Manager Susan Bogdan, Lori Dolan, Taina Troop, Debbie Taylor, Annie Hannen, Leslie Cohen, Colleen Har- rington, Laura Pate. A graceful Lancer gymnast does a walkover. The team’s M.V.P. Lori Dolan demonstrates her ability by executing a back- somersault. Colleen Harrington doing the floor exercised shows her dancing ability. Sports 133 Battle Hard Varsity team members look on as fellow team- mate is introduced. Junior Mike Carter, wrestling in the 105 pound weight class, has his Lee Davis opponent all tied up. Lancer Wrestlers Coach Rick Richardson looks on as his wrestlers perform. Now the coaching is over and it’s up to them. t } m.to gain control over the opponent is n, Dereck Therell. Dereck wres- : ; : J. V., but did well with varsity co Wrestling can sometimes be just as tough for the referees ike as the wrestlers. vol Sports 134 The Lancer wrestling team strug- gled through a long season this year. The very young team, coached by Rick Richardson, showed improvement after pn each match. és First year wrestler Robert Glass is ready for anything. The team was divided up into a Var- Parke eee sity and J.V. On the Varsity team, three strong freshman, Robert Glass, Glenn Sides and Dereck Therell wrestled hard. Sophomore Steve Barr wrestled in the 112 pound weight class for the Lancers. Steven Jacques, Mike Carter co-cap- tain. Steve Preskitt, Scott Bowlings, Loran Wiggins, Lyn McPeters and Danny Hair were the many juniors that represented the Lancers. Also sen- iors Dan Zukowski, David Terz, Mark Lite and co-captain Joey Terz were strong in leading the team. Although the team will lose these four seniors, their hard work this year will pay off for the young team next year. ! Shman, Glenti@ides wrest is a bright spot next year’s team. ) wv “a Steve Barr holds strofg against his Tucker opponent. . Experiencing “the thrill of victory” is Junior Mike Carter. Mike had the highest team points for the Lancers. —- J.V. Improves With Experience Lancers battle for position on jumpball. Dereck LaPrade skies on a lay up against Prince George. Believe it or not, Dereck comes out with the ball. Coach Charlie Smith tells young Lancers to keep their poise. Working hard under Coach Charlie Smith, the inexperienced sophomores compiled a five and thirteen record. The team was composed of first year players with little basketball experience. As the season went on, they improved with each game, winning their last two games. Guard, Mark Williams, led the team in scoring. Co-captains Dereck LaPrade and Mark Tuck, also played well for the Lancers. Sports 136 Basketball Team Uses Their Quickness The Lancers’ Basketball Team got off to a great start this season by win- ning their first three games, but then lost eleven straight. The team was lack- ing Senior leadership and experience by having only one senior on the ten- man squad. One bright point in the 5-13 season was Bubba Britton who led the dis- trict in scoring with a 21.3 point av- erage per game. Emiel Fisher jumps high for a jump ball. Scotty Moore shows perform in a jump shot. Bubba Britton looks over the defense as he brings the ball up. Sports 137 Score, Score, Score = Central District Scoring Champion, Bubba Britton, puts up another jumper. Junior, Nicky Hernandez looks for a team- mate under the basket. Bubba tries for two as Lancers execute their fast break. Co-captain Scotty Moore, penetrates the Dinwiddie defense for another basket. Sports 138 .... Lancers Score Some More Wide open for a jumper, Emiel Fisher takes the shot. Despite tight defense, Steve Howdyshell gets the shot off. Eyes on the hoop, junior Scotty Moore attempts a free throw. Sports 139 Turns It On In a close race, Tommy Daughtrey battles his Thomas Dale opponent. Monroe Meade approaches the finish line in _ record breaking time. rAa PaCTY ¢ Coach Al Weaver gives last minute advice to the 880-relay team. oe é sound of the gun, Alan | ASR eae Fy Showing..good form, Lady Lancer, Jill Patterson taces over the hurdle. The Lancers indoor track team had their most successful season ever this year. The Lancers in the past years have used the winter season as train- ing for the spring season, but this year was different. The Lancers were very competitive and qualified some team members for the State Indoor Track meet, Junior Frasier Hudgins qualified for the State Meet by placing fifth in the two-mile run at Central Regional meet. Also, the Lancers 880-relay team of Mark DeOrio, Monroe Meade, Bryan Carr, and Alan Harris qualified for the State Meet by run- ning faster than the State qualifying time at a Polar Bear meet. Along with these qualifications the Lan- cers broke some school records, Steve Smilek broke the 600 yard run record and Barry Jones the 60 yard high hurdles record, Junior, Monroe Meade broke the 50 yard dash record, This year the girls track team competed in the indoor season too, They participated in most all of the meets and fared well. The Lancers were very strong this winter in the indoor season and the up coming spring season looks to be quite successful. Lancers Gain Share Of District Championship The predictions that the Lancers had during the indoor track season came true in the outdoor season. The boys track team ran, jumped, and threw their way to a 8-1 record which was good enough to tie them for the District Championship. The team got off to a great start by beating defend- ing District Champions, Midlothian, by a wide margin. After this victory, the Lancers didn’t stop. The boys ran off seven more straight victories. It was in the last meet of the year against Dinwiddie that the Lancers lost their first meet and, consequently, ended up in a tie with Dinwiddie as District Champions. There were many outstanding per- formers for the Lancers this year. Fraser Hudgins set a new school re- cord in the two mile. The four-mile relay team, which consisted of Fraser Hudgins, Peter Halle, John Berry, and Steve Talbert, also set a new school record. In joining with the crowd, Mark DeOrio, Monroe Meade, Bryan Carr, and Alan Harris broke the 440 relay school record. Barry Jones and Tommy Daughtry were very strong in the hurdles. Robby Reynolds was the team’s top pole vaulter, and David Coon was best in the shot put. Overall, Ww the Lancers had a most successful sea- ee bs Bix � PMG hints bs... son. Along with sprinting, Monroe Meade was an excellent pole vaulter. ate ea enw i Senior tri-captain, Steve Smilek, gets off to a quick start in the 440. Sports 141 Jump dae Hurdle - i ri Hurdlers Barry Jones and Tommy “Dog” Daughtry are well out in front of the Monroe Meade and Steve Smilek get a perfect exchange of the baton. Midlothian runners. Sports 142 ... And Win Senior Robby Reynolds easily clears the bar as Monroe Meade practices catching the pole. ‘fs . : Junior Alan Harris lands after iy jumping over 22 feet again. ¢ « | , ? vé 7.) 4 . of i A as 2 tpn ST a a a me, ’ we me : wa ere . ; ° a 4 , + @ ‘ - iad “ me a el Ae 4 7 by gg? ce ght a . rine y ae sry? o 10 Wins Help Jay-Vees To 2nd Place The Lancers’ J.V. Baseball team this year compiled 10 wins, 5 losses, and 1 tie to place second in the district. They were led by the fine coaching of David George, who gave the leader- ship and coaching the young team needed. Courtney Goodwyn led the team in hits while Sam Nussman and Brian Bartlett were valuable assets in other areas. With the successful season and learning experiences the players gained this year, the players moving up to the varsity next year should help the team enormously. Scott Enge hurls another fast one. g Coach George points out a man about to steal. Sports 144 Close Games Mar Lancer Season The Lancer baseball team started the season with high hopes, but losing several close games kept them out of the district playoffs. The Lancers tied one game, lost six games by one run, and two by two runs. Boyd Smith, Bubba Britton and Paul Bates led the Lancers at the plate, while Bill Phillips and Gil Ar- thur were the best pitchers. Junior infielders Steve Preskitt and Mike Brown performed well and will be back next season, as will freshman catcher David Smith. The Lancers finished the season with a record of five wins, nine losses, and one tie, but with ten more runs, the Lancers could have won fourteen games. Infielders Mike Brown and Steve Preskitt trap a Thomas Dale base runner. atlas : P cane 2 i ian batter. Senior Boyd Smith steals second in a game against Petersburg. Bill Phillips fans another Midlothian batter Sports 145 Swelnis Steps In To = - we Shortstop Boyd Smith fires to first base to complete a double play against Prince George. Sophmore Paul Bates winds-up and delivers a fastball in a close game with Dinwiddie. “If you’re umpires, the woods are full of ’em!” Steve Preskitt makes another outstanding play at third base. Fill Coaching Void Aiming downtown, Alan “Hollywood” Harris fails to connect again. Soft a erp ang wena ;. ‘Soha io ke ae z Sapa: Sete aha, Ce 2 “ual pat ts ye prety hae -_ “a gies Sports 147 « Lancers Softball Gets New Coach Lancer pitcher Robin Davis lets go of another strike in the home game against Petersburg. A new softball coach, Sandy Johnson, was added to the staff this year. She worked hard with the Lady Lancers. Although her efforts may not have benn rewarded this season, they will be next year. The Lady Lancer Softball Team went through a rebuilding season this year. They had a youn g, inexperienced team, but a lot of young stand-outs. Sophomores Connie Dan- iels and Carla Cash led the Lancers at the plate. Sophomore pitcher Robin Davis had a very good year. In the outfield, Sophomore Belinda Damewood gave 100 percent hustle and at sec- ond base Freshman Mary Ames also put forth a lot of effort. This year’s MVP was shortstop Connie Daniels and the Coaches’Award went to catcher Carla Cash. Ready to tag a Thomas Dale runner is Carla Cash as she prevents a run. Sports 148 “The Co rapher a ae, ee to the say “cheese.” , : Row 1: Barbara Collins, Laurie Magnusdal, Dawn Vest, Carla Cash. Row 2: Kim Zandy, Belinda Damewood, Kathy Moore, Connie Daniels, Mary Ames, Krista Hunter, Row 3: assistant Barry Parham, Lisa McCloughan, Kim Hunter, Claudia Spence, Beth Moss, Lynn Vacca, Robin Davis, Marty Moss, manager Lee Jones, Coach : Sandy Johnson. Coach Johnson thinks out her next move. Girls Track, Young And Coming The Lady Lancers Track Team struggled through a long and difficult season. The girls were lacking exper- ience in a number of events, but the veterans held the team together. Ann Bogdan was the team standout, as she set school records in the mile and two mile. She won both of these events in the Central Regional Meet, setting a new Regional Meet record in the mile. Cindy Harris set a record in the 440 and also performed very well in the long jump. Gayle Pair, Karen Whiting, and Jill Patterson were valua- ; ble performers also. Mae ies Paes Front Row: Karen Whiting, Sheila Johnston, Sheryl Smilek, Cindy Harris, co-captain Ann Bogdan, co-cap- tain Virginia Smilek, Mary Ann Seidel, Lee Hyden, Ellen Spencer. Middle Row: Jennifer Heisey, Julie Dix- on, Jill Patterson, Gayle Pair, Kim Goins, Chris Bradshaw, Beth Bogdan, Sherry Maxey, Joyce Dixon, Mat- tie Sue Haskins. Back Row: Coach Wiedeman, Catanna Harris, Barbara Berger, Deana Donnely, Lynn Le- vanseller, Martha Salsgiver, Yvonne McDaniels, Gretchen Lowke, Tricia Hansen, Lisa Zebb, Mandy Lee, Elizabeth Patterson. Senior Ann Bogdan looks like she’s in her own world as she runs the mile. Jill Patterson is way out in front of everybody in the 110 hurdles. Sports 150 Freshman Tricia Hansen easily clears the high bar. Julie Dixon shows good form in throwing the shot put. Cindy Harris is landing far out in the long jump pit. The Lady Lancers are anxiously awaiting the start of a race. Sports 151 wn This year Manchester’s tennis team had another outstanding season, losing only two matches, both of which were to Midlothian. They were second in the districts only to Midlothian, the state champions. There were no seniors on this year’s team, so we can look forward to more great seasons in the succeeding years. The team was led by Chip Conk, Darryl Wilburn, Doug Wilburn, Chris Rea, David Cheatham, and Greg Carr. Darryl won every match he played this season, while Chip made it to the state finals, losing to Midlothian’s Steve Wilson. Tennis Team Has Another pee Fi ee Top-seeded Chip Conk returns another shot. samente ce i 1979 Manchester Tennis Team: Standing from left: Mark Ingram, David Cheatham, David Wilburn, S j i i ; anc é ; ; : , Scott Gore, John Escobar, Conk, Chris Rea, Darryl Wilburn, Greg Clark, Greg Carr. We sees pst ee hap Winning Season i Chip has no problem with this return, showing why he is a state finalist. 153 Felland And Love Qualify . Despite a slow start, Brad Love had a very successful season. He set a new school record for low average of 49.3 strokes per match, in 12-hole matches. Senior Eric Felland displays the excellent form that got him one of the top spots on the Lancer’s Golf Team. Sophomore Sean Farley played well this year and is a definate bright spot for next year’s team. Sports 154 For The State Tournament Standing: Tommy Cook, Sean Farley, Van Carr, Tommy Jolly, Jamie Cook, Coach Charlie Smith. Sitting: sweetheart Stephanie Kraus, Eric Felland, Brad Love, Tony Thomas, sweetheart Susan Gillis. eT ee . Zz The Lancer’s Golf Team had another ell “Concentration is the name of the game for. Senior Brad Love.: winning season. It was led by Seniors = Brad Love and Eric Felland. Two other top golfers, Sean Farley and Tony Thomas, rounded out the nucleus of the record-setting team. The Golf Team set a new team record for wins in a season with a record of twenty wins and six losses. The Golf Team finished third in the Central District, allowing the team to go to Regionals for the second year in a row. The Regionals were held at Oak Hill, where Brad Love and Eric Felland won a playoff, qualifying them to go to the State High School Tournament at Roanoke. Another school record was broken with Brad Love breaking his own record for low average in 12 hold matches. The leadership of Seniors Brad _ Love, Tony Thomas, Tommy Cook and Eric Felland will be missed next season. Sports 155 SPOEDE Sports Superlatives J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL Most Improved - Lynn Vacca Most Valuable Player-Mary Ames Coaches Award-Belinda Damewood SOFTBALL Most Valuable Player-Connie Daniels Coaches Award-Carla Cash GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Leading Rebounder Scorer-Brenda Martin Most Valuable Player-Connie Daniels Hustle Award-Lee Ann Toler Cindy Harris J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL Mr. Hustle-Ricky Cundiff Most Improved-Dereck LaParade Most Valuable Player-Mark Williams VARSITY BASEBALL Most Valuable Player-Boyd Smith Hustle Award-Steve Preskitt Leading Batter-(340)-Bubba Britton FOOTBALL Most Valuable Player-Monroe Meade Best Offensive Back-Monroe Meade Best Defensive Back-Butch Cheatham Best Offensive Line-Bob Pritchard Best Defensive Line-Eric Jolley Vince Henderson BOYS TRACK School Records: 2 Mile-Fraser Hudgins (9:36.8) 4 Mile Relay- Fraser Hudgins Peter Halle ‘Steve Talbert 18:56.6 John Berry 440 Relay-Mark DeOrio Monroe Meade Bryan Carr 45.9 Alan Haris 110% Award-Fraser Hudgins GOLF School Record-(Average 49.3 strokes)-Brad Love Peter Halle 158-Sports INDOOR TRACK 600-1:18.5-Steve Smilek 60 High Hurdles-8.0-Barry Jones GYMNASTICS Most Improved-Dinah Pollard Most Valuable Player-Lori Dolan Coaches Award-Sandra Gauntt Top 3 Scorers-Lori Dolan 190.7 Sandra Gauntt 149.55 Dinah Pollard 126.2 CROSS COUNTRY All-regional-Peter Halle Fraser Hudgins All-State-Fraser Hudgins VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL Most Valuable Player-Bubba Britton Scotty Moore Sportsmanship- Nicky Hernandez GIRLS TRACK Coaches Award-Martha Salsgiver Most Valuable Performer-Ann Bogdan 110 Low Hurdles-Jill Patterson 16.6 Mile Run-Ann Bogdan 5:15.7 440 Yard Dash-Cindy Harris 61.1 880 Run-Ann Bogdan 2:26.3 Two Mole Run-Ann Bogdan 11:53.4 Mile Relay-Beth Bogdan Virginia Smilek Chris Bradshaw 4:19.7 Cindy Harris WRESTLING Most Outstanding Wrestler-Mike Carter 2nd Walker Marshall Christmas Tournament-Glenn Sides 3rd Walker Marshall Christmas Tournament-Dan Zukowski TENNIS Central District Singles Championship-Chip Conk Regional Singles Championship Finalist-Chip Conk Sports 159 Cherish Yesterday, Dream Tomorrow, Live Today. 161 S.C.A. Improves School With Monthly Projects The SCA had a successful year beginning with the Candy Sales Cam- paign which included all the clubs at Manchester. This year the SCA improved the school by undertaking various monthly projects which would prove beneficial for all. The projects ranged from cleaning the cafeteria, courtyard and teacher’s lounge to landscaping the sign on the front lawn. The SCA also sponsored a family at Thanksgiving and at Christmas. The SCA sponsored the Homecoming Dance as well as a door decorating contest. Mrs. Eileen Dadlez served as this year’s sponsor. One of this year’s S.C.A’s monthly projects was to landscape the sign on the front lawn. _ Above, Sponsor Ms. Dadlez answers a member’s question. Below, Foreign Exchange Student, Helena Persson of Sweden utilizes the library. Senior Jeff Ventrella helped brighten the cafeteria. 162 Clubs ... With Help From Candy Sale Profits - Ee TRO Another project was to clean the teacher’s lounge. Jeff Ventrella also painted the wall mural. One of the S.C.A. projects was to paint the trash cans to brighten the hallways. THE 1978-79 SCA. This year’s officers (1. to r.) Chaplain, Susan Cudzik; Secretary, Beth Moss; V-Pres., Shannon Barbour; President, Jim Rodriquez; Sponsor Mrs. Dadlez; Treasurer, Brad Love; Parliamentarian, Karen Whiting; and Historian Chris Perry. Clubs 163 National Honor Society Strives To National Honor Society members were chosen for their qualities of Char- acter, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service at Manchester. To remain in the club, members must maintain a 3.4 grade average. NHS is responsible for putting up the honor roll board after each nine-week period. Some members of the club serve as tutors for students at Manchester. The so- ciety also published a school directory as a money raising project. Mounting the names of students who made honor roll is President Phyllis Vernon. Senior members are V. Patel, D. Bucklen, S. Barbour, P. Vernon, J. Woodruff, K. Rush, C. Beglau, S. Mar- tin, G. Cottom, A. Bogdan, K. Bates, C. Hamilton, B. Harris, S. Wilson, K. Whiting, S. Gillis, N. McLoda, K. Kish, S. Hix, K. Hayward, B. Moss, C. Rudd, L. Marsh, B. George, S. Kraus, A. Cayton, L. Toler, C. Perry, R. Marker, D. Applewhite, R. Robertson, B. Love, G. Richardson, M. Evans, T. Thomas, J. Mor- risette, D. Marker, and K. Gillie. 1979 NHS officers are Stephanie Kraus, sponsor, Mrs. Coalter, Phyllis Vernon, Kathy Hayward, Ann Bog- dan, Cheryl Hamilton, and Ann Cayton Brenda Harris poses in front of the popcorn machine NHS had as a booth at the Halloween Carnival. 164 Clubs Uphold Scholarship Standards Junior members are B. Birdzell, W. McNeny, G. Reymore, M. Johnson, D. Taylor, C. Ward, K. Lynch, A. Firesheets, S. Balarz, A. Wampler, K. Moss, T. Ragsdale, L. Magnusdal, L. Pate, S. Cudzik, L. Connell, M. Brown, M. Quigg, J. Beuth, J. Escobar, T. Baldwin, A. Chandler. Clubs 165 Senior Executives Obtain Privileges The Senior Executive Council had a very busy year. It undertook many pro- jects, but most of their activities were centered upon the anticipation of grad- uation. Committees were set up and plans and ideas became realities. Due to un- usual circumstances the class had to collect dues as their main source of revenue. But this campaign proved to be quite successful as most seniors gladly chipped in. Among this year’s privileges were going to lunch and leaving sixth period three minutes early, utilization of the courtyard during lunch and study hall and a senior drink machine. Mrs. Mamie Weaver served as this year’s sponsor. = | 1 Representative Kathy Rush displays her acting ability during one of her classes. Class of °79 President Danny Applewhite. This year’s Vice-President — Beth Moss. 166 Clubs Jr. Class Spirit High The Prom, college boards, class rings, college decisions- all part of an exciting Junior year. Although sched- ules were hectic, 80 displayed class unity throughout the entire school year. Time and effort put forth by most helped to make our Junior year full of happy memories. Jr. class members listen to plans being discussed. Salina Balarzs, class president, points a warning finger. Salina Balarzs (right) and Anne Firesheets make plans for the Prom while. . . in the back, Nancy Morrison and David Coon make some plans of their own. Clubs 167 Senior Tri-Hi-Y is a community- based organization. They sponsored a family at Thanksgiving. In addition to this, they play volleyball and parti- cipate in other events with other area tri-hi-y’s. Officers included Beth Moss, President; Kathy Bennett, Vice President; Wendy Burk, Secretary; Beth George, Treasurer; Cheryl Hamilton, Chaplain. Members of 1978-79 Senior Tri-Hi-Y Volleyball: Part Of Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Activities Tri-Hi-Y member Sharon Robertson speaks out. Joey Terz, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y sweetheart, gets in the groove. Keith Kirby is also a Sr. Tri-Hi-Y sweetheart. 168 Clubs Junior Tri-Hi-Y Has Another Busy Year Mrs. Bowden, club sponsor, listens to members’ discussion. Members share a good joke. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y participated in various community projects this year. They attended church services and sponsored a Christmas family. The members competed with other schools in volleyball throughout February. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y officers included: Kathy Moss, President; Nancy Morrison, Vice President; Laurie Magnusdal, Treasurer; Kristen Lynch, Sec- retary; Krista Hunter, Historian. AT LEFT, The thoughts of Kim McKinnish and Kristen Lynch are far away. Members of ’78-’79 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y from back to front; Michelle Young, Julie Dixon, Mary Lee Ferguson, Leslie Piercy, Kim McKinnish, Terri Ragsdale, Connie Daniels, and Robin Davis. 2nd row: Lori Lynch, Carla Cash, Wendy McNeny, Beth Foran, Laura Pate, Lisa Clark, and Colleen Harrington. 3rd row: Darla Cash, Linda Barbour, Kristen Lynch, Laurie Magnusdal, Kathy Moss, Krista Hunter, and Sandy Agee. Clubs 169 Science-Math Hosts CPR Course This year’s Science-Math Club has participated in various projects. Funding came through candy sales and a Spring Plant Sale. In the fall the club entered a float in the Home- coming Parade. Their major activity for Spring was hosting a CPR course sponsored by the American Red Cross. All members that participated became certified to administer CPR in emer- gency situations. Mrs. Jefferson served as the club’s sponsor. Pres. David Terz reviews minutes before meeting. 170 Clubs Honor Council Manchester’s Honor Council is a student-run organization consisting [ pholds | | OnOr Code of: 3 seniors, 2 juniors, 2 sophomores, and | freshman. The honor council’s A M h purpose is to uphold honor and t anc ester integrity, and to promote an atmos- phere in which students can develop scholarship, citizenship, and character. Council advisor Mr. Weeks talks with council chairman Danny Applewhite and Shannon Barbour. Danny Applewhite is chairman of the honor council. The ’78-’79 honor council consisted of: Danny Applewhite, chairman; Karen Whiting, Shannon Barbour, Selina Balarzs, John Escobar, Chuck Shelton, Harold Goldsten, and Robert Turner. Mr. Weeks is council advisor. Clubs 171 The Varsity Club is a club to pro- mote girl’s sports. As in the past they held a Parent’s Free Throw Contest in the fall and sold ‘“‘Support-a-Sporta- Grams.” The Varsity Club raised money by having a car wash and a rock-a-thon. Funds raised will pur- chase sweatsuits for second year letter winners. e Varsity Club ® e ° i Raises Spirit | E h : . it New teacher, Ms. Sandy Johnson teaches P.E. as well Soph. Belinda Damewood proudly sits with her S as sponsoring the Varsity Club. mom,winner of the foul shooting contest. port-A-Grams Members Robin Davis, Krista Hunter, and Kathy Moss enjoy the breakfast President Ann Bogdan presides over a meeting while secretary Cindy Harris social. jots down the minutes. THE 1978-79 VARSITY CLUB 172 Clubs Tea Room Setting For FHA’s Mother-Daughter Banquet � ¥ FHA’s annual Mother-Daughter banquet was held at Miller Rhoad’s Tea Room. FHA participated with a booth in the Halloween Carnival. Even though the snow cancelled their Daddy-date night and other events, FHA had a busy year. Besides attend- ing the Fall Rally and the Spring Rally, they had speakers on such topics as energy conservation, nutrition, and cosmetology. The club also took a trip to Busch Gardens. 1978-1979 members of FHA top to bottom: Sherri Van Fossen, Teresa Stock, Jen- Honorary member Mr. Broaddus takes seconds at nifer Johnson, Cindy Taylor, Anne Leiser, and Jeanne Fehskens. 2nd row: Kathy the Faculty Tea held each year. Harlow, Ella Eanes, Sonya Moorehead, Robin Johnson, Kim Goins and Marla Reichenberg. Clubs 173 Spanish Club Hosts Language Banquet This year was a very successful one for the Spanish Club. All projects were funded by the money raised from selling candy. In December the club went to a local nursing home and sang Christmas carols in Spanish. This year the major pro- ject for the club was hosting the annual Foreign Language Banquet. The guest speaker was Dr. Helen Warriner, Director of Foreign Language for the State. Spring pro- jects included the installation banquet at C.C. Chicano’s and a trip to a local amusement park. Mrs. Hoy served as this year’s sponsor. President Chris Perry listens attentively to a suggestion. THE 1978-79 SPANISH CLUB. This year’s officers (1. to r.) Treasurer Harold Dickson; Historian, Gwyn Cottom; Vice-President, Patti Davis; Presi- dent Chris Perry; Secretary, Barbara Berger; and Chaplain, Taina Troop. 174 Clubs Latin Club Attends Manchester’s ’78-’79 Latin Club e : had a busy year. The club, being Latin Convention a member of the state and national Jr. Classical Leagues, attended the Latin convention held in Washington, D. C. . The Latin club also parti- cipated in the Foreign Language Banquet, and held their own Latin banquet. on on alse EAA AAE LSE Pe a a hed i H ; iit i Scott and Jo Linda? That’s right. Latin club members Ann Cay- ton and Jimmy Guthrie boogie down, while rehearsing their Disco Break for the Language Banquet. The °78-’79 Latin club and its officers: President, Ann Cayton; V. President, Mary Koren; Sec., Debbie Yancey; Treas., Stephanie Kraus; Chaplain, David Coflin; and Historian, Wanda Capps. Sponsor: Miss James. Clubs 175 176 Clubs French Club Wins Float Contest Second Year For the second straight year, “Le Cercle Francais” ran away with the Homecoming Float prize. The winning theme was that the Dinwiddie Gen- erals had met their Waterloo. Other events included Christmas Caroling, a Feast of Kings celebration, a ski trip, and the second annual Road Rally. MHS soldiers prepare to shoot down another Dinwiddie General. Chaplain Joey Terz and Secretary Janet Woodruff take a minute from a busy meeting to chat. King and Queen for a day, Wayne Jones and Michelle Young salute to their subjects. Dinwiddie widows mourn for the loss of their Generals, as the Dinwiddie coach looks on. The two dances shown on this page were part of the French Club’s entertainment at the Foreign Language Banquet. The act depicted a French cafe at the turn of the Century, and included a selection of French drinking songs. Hardworking Can-Can dancers practice to perfect their routine for the Foreign-Language Banquet. Right, These dancers find out that gliding smoothly isn’t as easy as it looks. Clubs 177 L.S.B. Boosts Lancer Spirit L.S.B. members contribute in many ways to Lancer spirit. The Lancer Spirit Boosters design and make the homecoming court’s float for the Homecoming Parade, write pep notes to players, and just generally keep up the Lancer spirit. Many thanks to L.S.B. f-r a job well done in ’78- 79. 78-’79 LSB: Selina Balarzs, President; Gail Bunce, V. President; Cheryl Jones, Sec.; Kim McKinnish, Treas. Leading a meeting is LSB President, Selina Balarzs. Miss James demonstrates the fine art of pep note writing. Cheryl Jones writes 2 pep nore. Three LSB members listen attentively. 178 Clubs Marching Lancers Are Stepping Out — ’ = ; v's 6 Posing for a picture at University Band Day are the Marching Lancers. Marching in a band takes much work, but the practice really pays off in the glorious moments of a performance. Band members practice for many long hours to provide their special sup- port for the football team and for the students at Manchester. Drum major, Joey Terz, really adds a special touch when he performs on the field. The marching band raised money for new uniforms and a trip to Florida this year. Leading the way is drum major, Joey Terz. Manchester Bands Lift Spirit Practice for marching band began before school started. Routines were learned for upcoming football games and competitions. The stage bands, Concert Band, and Wind Ensemble practiced hard all year for concerts and musical festivals. Playing a jazzy number is the first period stage band. Smiling, Selina Balarz plays a jazzy number on the piano. Selina is in the second period stage band. Directing all of the bands is a de- manding but rewarding experience for Mr. Ed Woolridge. Leading the band ata pep rally is drum major, Joey Terz. 180 Clubs Keeping in step with the rest of the band are Kathy Hayward, Mark Snow, Drummers Don Eanes, Glenn Snow, and Tray Brown keep the beat at a pep rally. and Lisa Robertson. Getting the numbers right for their performance at the Parent’s Prom are the Stage Band members. Practicing for the musical festival is the Wind Ensemble. Clubs 181 Strings Receive Superior Rating. The Manchester Orchestra worked hard this year to develop the tone and quality of their music, with the help and direction of Mrs. Johnson. Two members from MHS made All-Re- gional Orchestra. They were Lisa Hol- man and Barbara Birdzell. This is Mrs. Johnson’s first year as the or- chestra’s director. bs pga sie Orchestra members are Lisa Holman, Janet Partin, Kevin Curling, Robert Turner, Barbara Birdzell, Naomi Woodfin, and director, Mrs. Johnson. Paul Lockwood plays the string bass for the orchestra with ease. ° . ahve ae DS Lisa Holman, violinist, concentrates on a difficult number. Kevin Curling and Robert Turner find that orchestra is fun but takes much work. 182 Clubs Madrigals Perform At F M Center The Madrigals are a select group of 16 singers. They have been an active group performing in the Christmas Concert, at Clover- leaf Mall, the University of Richmond, at Imperial Plaza, at various churches in the area, at the Chesterfield Fine Arts Festival, and at the F M Center. The Madrigals participated 4 in the District Choral Festival and received an overall rating of I-Superior. The group closed the year by performing in the Madrigals Barry Richardson and Chris Beale practice on the stage. Spring Concert and singing at Baccalaureate. Owe The ’78-°79 Madrigals with officers: President, Janet Snead; Vice President, Lori Dolan; Sec-Treas., Martha Herrmann; Lib., Lisa McCloughan; Chap., Chris Beale; and Sponsor: Mr. Graham. Clubs 183 Lance Singers Perform In Christmas Concert Our all-girls chorus . . . they began the year by participating in Parent’s Night. They have sung at Derbyshire Baptist and Beulah United Methodist churches. They participated in the Christmas Concert and the District Choral Festival in which they received an overall rating of I — Superior. They participated in the Chesterfield Arts Festival at Byrd High School and will close out the year with a performance in the Spring Concert. Harriet Martin, Beth Robertson, and Carol Hines practice for an upcoming These members of the Lance Singers practice hard for their upcoming concerts concert. and festival. The Lance Singers provide background music as Barbara Wills sings a solo. 184 Clubs A Capella Receives - Superior Rating — D Rar ES “p The A Capella Choir is Manchester’s mixed chorus. They began the year by participating in Parents’ Night. They performed in the Christmas Concert and Spring Concert and sang in the District Choral Festival in which the group received an overall rating of I-Superior. I ANCERS alps gt phe ion Rain. ea weeny ALA Pea The °78-'79 A Capella Choir and its officers: President, Randy Murray; V. President, Alison Pace; Sec-Treas., Sandy Agee; Lib., Susan Fisher; Chap., Chris Beale; and sponsor: Mr. Graham. Clubs 185 Lancerettes Perform Gracefully The Lancerettes began practicing during the summer for the coming school year. During the year they per- formed with the marching band at football games, University of Rich- mond Band Day, and a number of parades. The Lancerettes also helped boost school spirit by performing at pep rallies. Kathy Kish is captain of the squad this year. She was also in the Homecoming Court. The 1979 squad includes Lindy Thompson, Mary Ann Gholson, Cathy Bennett, Nancy Morrison, Kathy Kish, Beth Robertson, Gwen Reid, Karen Stan- ley, and Terri Wilkinson. 186 Clubs With The Band The Lancerettes look on at a football game and as always lend their unending support to the team. Being sponsor of the Lancerettes is enjoyable to the sponsor, Mrs. Moore. Leading the way in a parade are the always smiling Lancerettes. Getting ready for a performance are mem- bers of the Lancerette squad. Clubs 187 Mayjorettes Win 3rd Place At Toys For Tots Competition The °78-’79 majorette squad per- formed with the marching band at football games and pep rallies, help- ing to boost Lancer spirit. The ma- jorettes also accompanied the band to the Toys for Tots competition, where the squad placed 3rd. The squad huddles together at one of those chilly football games. Cheryl Reever is co-capt. of the squad. The ’78-'79 majorette squad consisted of: captain, Cindy Uyhelyi; co-capt., Cheryl Reever; Sandy Nielson, Susan Gillis, and Susan Cudzik. ‘ ‘ 5 5 . J cane tate a 188 Clubs Flag Team Performs With Precision In Half-Time Shows The flag team practiced with the band during football season and per- formed with the band during half- time shows, competitions, and pa- rades. Led by captain Beth George and co-captain Shannon Keever, the flag team performed gloriously throughout the year. The flag team also raised money and purchased new uniforms. ia | Captain Beth George briefly explains a difficult move in a routine, and members of the flag team listen and try to understand. The 1978-79 flag team: Shannon Henderson, Anita Jacobs, Sharon Robertson, Debbie Yancey, Stephanie Kraus, Ann Cayton, Beth George, Becky Hirsh, Shannon Keever, and Kim Jones. Clubs 189 Honor Guard Performs With Band At The Honor Guard began practice last summer for their performances during football season. The squad per- formed at football games and at var- ious parades and competitions. The Honor Guard also raised money to buy new rifles and uniforms. Co-captains Sherry Vest and Cindy Smolko helped the squad out tremendously with their leadership and Sandy Vest and Mary Ann Porter work on their kind advice. routine. Seochenpter ecee renege er penaRRAnERY Performing flawlessly in this parade proves that practice does make perfect. Practicing her routine is co-captain, Cindy Smolko. Being on the rifle squad takes a lot of hard work, | “ but the girls seem to en- ; q A joy it. ’ , mo , es Cs 4 4LY, z 190 Clubs Games, Competitions, And Parades Taking time out from practice are squad members Lee Penny, Sara Rengstorf, Mary Ann Porter, and Sandy Vest. Co-captain Sherri Vest calls out the routine to the rest of the squad. Clubs 191 Varsity Cheerleaders Boost Lancer Yelling for the basketball team on the sidelines are a few of the Varsity cheerleaders. The Varsity Cheerleaders are a vital part of spirit at Manchester. A lot of time and work went into preparing the cheers. Practice began after tryouts and continued through the year. The squad sold football ribbons and made pep notes for the teams. Co-sponsors, Mrs. Myra Pearson and Mrs. Ann Bowden, helped the cheerleaders with their advice and guidance. The cheer- leaders showed their continuous spirit by cheering at all the games and at the bonfire held to boost spirit at Homecoming. Varsity Cheerleaders show their spirit by participating at the bonfire. “Lancers, Lancers, what’s your cry? — VIC- ORs 192 Clubs Spirit Throughout The School auth, . . ; Aid Terri Camden and Sherry Martin lead the way at the bonfire. ' 1978-79 Varsity Cheerleaders: Patricia Parham, Cheryl nO 4 A Brown, Sherry Martin, Renee Johnson, Terry Musselman, Terri Camden, Lori Woodfin, Julie Martin, and Becky ed “ Arnold. Clubs 193 JV Cheerleaders Cheer On The Teams Cheering for the Junior Var- sity teams as well as Varsity teams kept the JV cheerleaders busy. Kathy Martin and Suzanne Newman served as co-captains of the squad. The JV _ cheer- leaders also made pep notes and surprises for all sports. 1978-79 JV cheerleaders: Janet Shuttle- more, Mitzi Lambert, Kathy Martin, Suzanne Newman, Lisa Taylor, Mary Kay Harlow, Michelle Howard, and Gayle Pair. 194 Clubs é Ki ae acl JV cheerleaders practice very hard in order to perform in the upcoming events of the year. FBLA Impressive At Regional Conference The Manchester Chapter of FBLA has had a very exciting and successful year. Leadership ability, social activities, community and service activities were stressed during the year. All ac- tivities were financed by the sale of stick candy. At the VCU Regional Conference the MHS Chapter received the following awards: First Place- Miss FBLA—Cathy Rudd Business Communications—Michael Pemberton Stenography I—Susan Whitlow Third Place- Mr. FBLA—Jim Rodriquez Business Arithmetic—Gwyn Cottom Regional President Cathy Rudd was also named finalist for the Marguerite Crumley Scholarship. This year’s sponsor was Mrs. Brown. 1978-79 FBLA OFFICERS: left to right: Treasurer, Jim Rodriquez; Vice-Pres., Sherry Wilson; aes al St ii en a SOA Ty President, Cathy Rudd; Secretary Gwyn Cottom; and Historian, Michael Pemberton. : ahavead ghana : oom 35008 vicky abe ea ecoacoocess es eit lls Nam nicnnainsniininmeccneininaseit Above, Jim Rodriquez reports the finances of FBLA. Be- Above, Mrs. Brown points an accusing finger at Jim Rodriquez. Below, The perfect sponsor, low, Pres. Cathy Rudd laughs at a suggestion. Mrs. Brown proudly displays the FBLA emblem. D Earn Debra Murrell Emily Parr Carla Thomas Kim Thomas James White Kim Willard DIES! Michelle Bidwell Tim Braswell Mary Ellen Coleman Joyce Cook Rhonda Deaver Karen Hartzell Sallie Leavitt Angie Sherman Duane Vauter D.E. 1 Debbie Barker Mary Ann Best Dawn Boldt Michelle Brooks Shannon Carter James Clarke Ronnie Colyer Roslyn Craddock Liz Dean Gloria Eddy Mary Lou Goins Troy Harvey Shae Hobson Ed Johnson Mark Johnson Kelly Kline Jeff Kyte Laurie Lambert Julie Leung Jessie Loftin Mark Ludwig Cheryl Martin Kim McDaniels Tammy McGraw Clubs 196 DISTRIBUTIVE Lisa Mills Mary Kaye Mullen Teddy Musselman Naomi Payne Sheryl Peach Greg Pemberton Renee Ross Kevin Shamel Kathy Siedow Pam Spitzer Charles Tinsley Gene Turner Dean White Sherri Van Fossen FASHION x President «« Secretary « Treasurer «« Parliamentarian «xxx Historian EDUCATION Fashion Merchandising Melissa Bowen Terri Camden Joanie Caravetta Shannon Carter Pam Connell Beth Cooke Jean Cooper Sherrie Hamlet Cindy Lohr Sharon Robertson Jennifer Rose Tori Trent Betsy Ventrella Christy Ward Laurie Woodfin Beth Badgett Kay Bates Courtney Carlton Lisa Connell Beth Foran Libby Henderson Kathy Horne Melanie Jones Jim Mathews John McRoy 11 Lydia Muncy Tricia Myers Sandy Nielsen Pam Price Lindy Thompson Taina Troop Pixie Zweighaft Activities And Awards Fall Rally- Ist place District Constests James White- 2nd Food Marketing Communications James White-3rd Product Service Technology James White - 3rd Human Relations James White- 3rd Overall Food Marketing Emily Parr- 2nd Apparel and Accessory Math Emily Parr-3rd Apparel and Accessory Human Relations Sharon Robertson- 3rd Apparell and Accessory Carla Thomas- Ist General Merchandise Math Angie Sherman- 2nd General Merchandise Math Spring Fashion Show-“‘You’ve Come A Long Way, Baby” New York City fashion Field Trip- Fashion Merchandising Students Fieldtrip-White Flynt Mall, White Flynt, Md. Inventory- Thalhimers Spring Rally Employer-Employee Banquet- Swift Creek Mill Playhouse MERCHANDISING Clubs 197 198 Clubs aml il The ’78-’79 Memoir Senior Staff consisted of: Editor-in-chief, Cheryl Hamilton; Lancer Life Editor, Gretchen Lowke; Sr. Class Editor, Julie Martin; Jr. Class Editor, Debbie Yancey; Clubs Co-Editors, Kathy Hayward, Wendy Burk, and Chris Perry; Sports Co-Editors, Beth Moss and Mark DeOrio; Ads Co-Editors, Nancy McLoda and David Terz; Business Mgr., Phyl lis Vernon; and Photographers, Nina Miller, Harold Dickson, Ryne Johnson, and Ron Marker. Memoir sponsor: Ms. Laura Trimble. Kathy Hayward and Hal Dickson try to get Ms. Trimble to be serious. Phyllis Vernon and Cheryl Hamilton sigh as Ms. Trimble laughs at their layouts. Memoir Junior Staff Ms. Laura Trimble is the sponsor of Memoir. Sr. Staff member Nancy McLoda gives a helpful hint to Jr. Staff members Michelle Young, Denise Fields, and Kristen Lynch. Memoir’s ’78-’79 Junior Staff consisted of: Kristen Lynch, Jim Stone, Lori Lynch, Lee Penny, Anne Wampler, Greg Carr, Laurie Magnusdal, Kathy Moss, Nancy Tatum, Denise Fields, Laura Pate, Wayne Jones, Krista Hunter, Sandy Nielson, Michelle Young, Chris Traylor, and Lisa Clark. Clubs 199 a et, AT RIGHT: Mrs. Haynes explains the fine points of lay-outs. LOWER RIGHT: Staff members make last min- ute corrections. Communique Despite financial setbacks, Com- munique came through for another year of top-notch journalism. Through hard work and patient guid- ance by Mrs. Haynes, the newspaper has built a strong support for next year. Communique staff members from back to front, left to right: Ron Marker, Mary Ann Gholson, Bryan Carr, Cindy Childress, Suzanne Stock, Mrs. Haynes. Second row: Kathy Jeffrey, Stephanie Karselis, and Joyce Luck. 200 Clubs MORNING Brings Unique Approach To Literature Mr. Storino waves his lollipop to emphasize his point. Kelly Nussman and Sally Badgett listen to a piece being read. Editor Mark Wade waits for an inspiration to strike. MORNING magazine is the literary magazine that combines poems, photography, artwork, and short stories from talented MHS students. To raise money for this year’s maga- zine, the staff sponsored the Gong Show, s old Santa-grams, and had a booth in the Halloween Carnival. MORNING staff of 78-79 from back to front: Marla Reichenberg, John Lehan, Kelly Nussman, and Craig Foutz. 2nd row: Mark Waid, and Mr. Storino Clubs 201. Triptych Players Present... The 1978-79 TRIPTYCH PLAYERS AND SPONSOR MRS. J. JOHNSON. Advanced advertising always helps to fill the house. Much to our disappointment Mrs. Johnson had to leave after T.P. member Sally Badgett knows hard work pays off. first semester. Lae a TAGE SCHOOL “Harvey” And “Sweet Charity” This year was a very productive one for the Triptych Players. In the fall their first major production of the 1978-79 season was presented to the public. “Harvey,” the story about the invisible rabbit, was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. Their spring production was the musical “Sweet Charity.” Mr. Wooldridge was respon- sible for conducting the orchestra, while Mr. Graham was responsible for the handling of voices. The Triptych Players underwent a change of sponsors this year. Mrs. Judy Johnson who replaced Mr. Siddel served as sponsor, advisor and director for the first semester. Mr. Wrenn replaced Mrs. Johnson at the beginning of the second semester. This year’s president was Janet Snead. ATE. Mr. Wrenn joined the faculty second semester. Jeff, Ventrella listens as John Lehan explains “It was this big!!” Trying to look authentic, members work diligently at their make-up. M.I.A. Begins Tradition: Sr. X-Mas Tree President Tammy Hudnall rakes in the cash as Vice-President Chris Perry spins the wheel. This year was a productive one for M.I.A. In the fall they planted the X-mas tree in the courtyard. Next year for the first year the Senior Class will decorate the tree. Other pro- jects included making a banner for the scorers table and sell- ing Lancer bumper-stickers. The club raised money through the sale of candy, stickers and banners. Mrs. Yates sponsored the club this year. The new tradition: the X-mas tree which will be decorated annually by the Senior Class. THE 1978-79 M.I.A. Row 1 (1 tor) Chaplain, Laurie Marsh; Vice-President, Chris Perry; President, Tammy Hudnall; Treasurer, Wanda Capps. Row 2 Mrs. Yates, D. Therrell, H. Dickson, A. Crum, F. Gentile. Not pictured Secretary, Donna Chenery. 204 Clubs Pho + Pigs A 190000600000 j af Ol The Monogram Club consists of guys who have lettered in a varsity sport. Those who had received two letters were able to get mono- gram jackets. This year the club raised mon- ey by selling drinks at BINGO and Varsity J.V. Basketball games. They also had a booth at the Halloween Carnival. This year the club was sponsored by Mr. Lloyd Swelnis. Senior Kenny Jones watches as Richard Palmer is fitted for his jacket. Sponsor Mr. Swelnis answers a question about jacket sizes. Drink Sale Profits Aid Monogram Club A new addition to many jackets was the Dist rict Champions letter. Tea sepgeeeeitil iu we Clubs 205 anny romotes ancerism ° 2EVel-GuIZOeR= Baricom } Denice mse Wnt Sy Cun ict yae Ne Cer ae Watch out for that Lancer spirit — It'll knock you bleary-eyed. Each spring, the student body at Manchester chooses a Lanny. Lanny represents the spirit of Manchester. Wearing blue and orange, Lanny appears at all games, assemblies, and pep rallies to stimulate school spirit and pride. Leslie Rossi served this position in ’78-’79. Thanks Lanny for a job well done. Leslie Rossi (Lanny) takes a break in between cheers. 206 Clubs Clubs: A Variety At M.H.S. As TP’ers Kathy Sharp and Wendy McNeny listen to instructions, Senior Executives strut their stuff in the Ms. Manchester Contest. Monogram members order jackets, and Varsity Club members enjoy breakfast; while FHA’ers sell Spook-O-Grams. French Club members toot their horns, while an eager DECA student tries her sales expertice. Clubs 207 fy RESTAURANT Cherish Yesterday, Dream Tomorrow, Live Today. 209 ee | GLlorias “Serving Lancer Cheerleaders, Lancerettes and BEAUTY SALON Majorettes. 8209 Midlothian Pike Super cuts for guys and gals Richmond, Virginia 23235 7808 Midlothian Pike Mary Frances Richeson : ELS Phones 320-2761 Richmond, Virginia 23235 Phone: 272-7061 MURRAY OLDSMOBILE “Tt’s a good feeling to have an Oldsmobile around you.” RESTAURANTS® TORANADO NINETY-EIGHT ¢ DELTA 88 CUTLASS OMEGA e STARFIRE 720 West Broad Street Open 24 Hours A Day See Ons one: - “Just what the family ordered.” 6730 Hull Street Road Richmond, Virginia Phone: 276-5619 OLDSMOBILE COOK’S BARBER SHOP : Best Wishes from Mon. - Fr. 9:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. JOAN GIRONE Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Chesterfield County, Board of Supervisors 7214 Hull Street Road 276-9802 210 Ads EARNING POWER = LEARNING POWER LET UNCLE EASE YOUR $ BURDEN Richmond RESERVE Opportunities for increased pay, education, retirement in time, security, business contacts and social contacts. 80TH DIVISION (TRAINING) The Blue Ridge Division Minimun Pay of over $3.50 per hour for 16 hours per month. Ads 21] 212 Ads si A BURGER SPAGHETTI Party goers, Bill, Jay and Brian, enjoy food and refreshments. FUN ANY TIME GREAT AFTER THE GAME PIZZA PARTIES P.J. PEPPERS 11 South 12th Street Corner of 12th Cary SHOCKOE SLIP BISE FOR NATIONWIDE INSURANCE DIAMONDS JEWELRY SEE JIM DOYEL “It’s nice to shop at Bise.”’ Phone: 360 West Shopping Center 276-0863 7152 Hull Street Road Richmond, Virginia 23235 7206 Hull Street Road, Suite 111B Phone: 276-4263 Pick-Up Delivery Dial 232-4513 SOUTHSIDE GLASS SHOP, INC. EL EA ATLRS EL 11655 Midlothian Pike Midlothian Va. 23113 Styling for Men and Women AUTO AND TRUCK GLASS MOBILE INSTALLATION SERVICE Phone: 794-6731 812 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Richmond, Va. 23224 U. S. Route 301 TIRE ASSOCIATES Call us for all your tire and service needs . Tire Associates mechanics are required to take National Institute of Automotive Excellence Test. Most of our mechanics are certified! . Tire Associates stores are authorized Virginia State Inspection Stations. Our authorized mechanics had to pass state test to qualify! 3. At Tire Associates you can talk to your mechanic. At many places you can only discuss your problem with sales or service manager personnel. 4. Tire Associates uses top quality parts and our work is GOCDYEAR N MICHELIN RV has MAG WHEELS 5. Your car is our only business—we HAVE to do the job AUTO SERVICE right. OleLNGREGT. We also offer appointments to save you time, road test your car and provide estimates and old parts, if re- quested! FOR MORE REASONS TRY TIRE ASSOCIATES 2317 Hull Street Road 5976 Midlothian Pike Call 233-9651 Call 231-0296 Ads 213 214 Ads NANCIE WOODFIN’S CERAMICS Classes - Supplies Ponty CoAtir: 6320 Belmont Road Phone: 276-6568 Continuous Serving 11:00 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. 7 Days A Week POCONO NURSERIES INC. “Your Complete Lawn Garden Center” Open 7 Days A Week 10301 Midlothian Pike Phone: 320-4724 233-6258 Nights, Sunday, Holidays 233-6294 DANIEL’S HEATING REFRIGERATION cS . a, ES, if, = Satisfaction = Wii Dennis W. Daniel 2101 Belt Blvd. President Richmond, Va. 23224 ; OUrdaVOliie class saa ar to sleep in!” BOOKMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. 7231 Hull Street Road Richmond, Virginia 23235 C. L. Bookman, Jr. Phone: 276-0590 MANUFACTURER OF THE OFFICIAL 1980 MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS AND THE SENIOR GRADUATION STATIONERY AND RELATED ACCESSORIES FOR MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE REED SCHWEICKERT P.O. Box 245 MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 Ads 215 216 Ads 5240 Hull Street Road 7129 Staples Mill Road 1008 Sycamore Square 4717 Walmsley Blvd. 7125 Forest Hill Ave. 9600 Patterson Ave. Where do you go when you want the best in groceries and friendly, court- eous service? UKROP’S offers you fresh produce, a convenient Deli and fresh bake goods. So remember UKROP’S the next time it’s time to shop. Ma se RTI ES ELIASEK INURANCE AGENCY, INC. P. O. Box 13078 Richmond, Virginia 23225 AUTO - HOME - LIFE - BUSINESS James G. Eliasek, II] 320-2729 President WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE Family Steaks at Family Prices Prices from 89¢ to $3.99 U.S. D. A. Gov’t. Inspected Choice Beef Our Beef is Never Frozen or Tasteless Cut fresh daily by our own Butchers A variety of desserts and salads prepared daily Complete Menu Offered - Takeout Orders Ken Edgerton-Manager Res.: 272-1345 7302 Midlothian Pike Otis 745-2727 Richmond, Virginia 23225 SKATE ANYTIME! !! Golden Skateworld 9111 Midlothian Pike Richmond, Virginia 23235 Phone: 320-4962 Ads 217 218 Ads LifeStyle Magazine stands heads shoulders above the crowd. Read it! To advertise or subscribe— 11401 Midlothian Pike call 747-0703 Richmond, Virginia BONANZA The Family Restaurant With Family Prices Phone: 794-3732 BUFORD HARDWARE In The Buford Shopping Center 7818 Midlothian Pike Richmond, Virginia Phone: 272-6580 ONES Furniture Co., Inc. 6250 Midlothian Pike Richmond. Virsinialo3295 HARLEY DAVIDSON Phone: 276-7475 5243 Hull Street Road To the Class of 1979: ‘Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and his righteousness,” Matthew 6:33 Ads 219 220 Ads MARTIN CHEVROLET 214 Cowardin Avenue Richmond, Virginia Phone: 232-4501 ayes CONSOLIDATED TILE CO. INC. Oe BARBECUE RESTAURANT Acoustic Ceiling, Carpet, Resilient Floors Solorian and Sundial No - Wax Vinyl Floor Covering Catering Banquets 5301 Old Midlothian Pike Owners Rt. 60 Robious Rd. P. O. Box 8896 Allen L. Kidd Richmond, Va. 23235 233-3029 Richmond, Virginia 23225 Dave G. Roberts Phone: 272-0100 KWIK PIK GENERAL STORE Rt. 60 and Courthouse Road CONVENIENCE FOODS - HARDWARE - PICNIC SUPPLIES BLOCK AND CRUSHED ICE - ABC - OFF HAND DIPPED ICE CREAM - Open 24 Hours - BON AIR HARDWARE 8801 Forest Hill Avenue Bon Air, Virginia 23235 272-7505 6106 Jahnke Road Richmond, Virginia 23225 Phone: (804) 233-5143 Ads 221 x Ni VY ANS LUNZE’S JEWELERS WATCHES CLOCKS DIAMONDS FINE JEWELRY PEWTER Chippenham North Shopping Center 272-8998 Richmond, Va. 23225 DAVIS BAKERY 3611 Hull Street Road 7802 Midlothian Pike For the Best in Delicious Pastries. ADKIN’S LIGHTING CENTER RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL -CHURCH Lighting Fixtures Burglar Alarms Mirrors Smoke Detectors Intercom Systems RICHMOND 8280 Midlothian Pike 272-7503 PETERSBURG 3297 S. Crater Rd. 733-9444 —, THE LOOK NOOK @ C CONSIGNMENT SHOP — Come in and let us help you sell your handmade items. 11655 Midlothian Pike Midlothian, Virginia Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10-4 Phone: 794-3242 JOHNSON’S CARPET Where Beautiful Carpet Cost Less (and that’s beautiful!) Shop our massive inventory of draperies, wallpaper, wall to wall carpet, remnants and vinyl floor coverings by such famous makers as: MONARCH CORONET DAN RIVER MOHAWK BIGELOW DOWNS TREND MONTICELLO BURLINGTON 276-3365 7124 Hull Street Road In 360 West Shopping Center Also in Henrico Plaza Shopping Center 329-4256 The end of another day at MHS. THE END OF THE BEGINNING The ‘78-79 year at Manchester High represented many things... study, diverse learning experiences, sports, student elections, and club memberships. It’s over now. Until next year. Then most of you will be back to study again, fo learn something new, and fo participate in another year's events. That's one.of the great things about Jack in the Box® Restaurants. We're not part time. We're a year around activity. So don't wait for the school year to begin again. Stop by and say hello today. Bring your yearbook to any Richmond area Jack in the Box® Restaurant manager. When he signs if and you buy any item on the menu, you will get another identical item free! EIVACK IN THE BOC. Ads 223 CES HANDCRAFTS ‘f) ee BOUTIQUE LD PEBS REAVORS Nana’s Dolls-Quilts-Gifts ° DISCOVER A NEW Crocheting- Needlepoint se Ceramics-Classes WORLD OF FLAVOR! Embroidery 2604 B. Buford Road Bon Air Shopping Center TROPHIES UNLIMITED CLOVERLEAF MALL 276-9303 Presenting Trophies and Awards for all sports King Louie-Hilton Shirt Monogramming Bowling Equipment and Accessories Balls-Bags-Shoes AMF-EBONITE COLUMBIA 7118 Hull Street Road (804) 745-0456 R. W. Sheridan STAURANT @® F Member Pro. Bowlers Assoc. oer LN LAL SEIT ET se Kenny Wilson Phone: 276-9807 Home: 1-598-4938 SAL’S ITALIAN PIZZA 276-3753 7116 Hull Street Road 8140 Hull Street Road Richmond, Virginia 224 Ads GO MANCHESTER HIGH! CO GEL Be, S-DOOR WAGON All run on regular gas— give “More Miles Per Dollar” Richmond Honda Co. 7400 Midlothian Pike Richmond, Virginia 23225 745-0300 Your No. 1 O|N|D|A. Dealer Be Happy! Go Richmond Honda! Ads 225 Lancers Say... Annie Jack in the Box LDR . . Thanks RB for the great times with you George SC . . Cheryl - “Fake Out” .. RC, TE AMO, SIEMPRE!! JM .. DB, KH Remember Brook Rd. 1 . . King ‘“‘D’”” Here We Come! B S .. Thanks TG for some great times Buck KKM . . To SG Remember Barf Cookies MR Bill Tom Wits Boris .. Ann, Think we’ll have a quiz in government? Phyl . . Cheryl How about a drag? . .CB Don’t go in the woods . . Beth, It’s irrelevant OK?.. MD Thanks for all the great times luv ya always TM .. DE KR WB I will survive TL . . EF Remember PJHS Love TL . . CAH, anything aching now? .. VC 180 Far Out Trips KRUSH Wendex Teri NABCR Don’t throw up Demise! HI YA MA!.. Shingle Curtain . . Wood, remember Bruno, Speed Racer, Skywalker, Iguana. . 1 uv MS VA CH WE MADE IT!.. We will never pass this way again.. FM AM I AM FRIEND TO MAN PM .. SQ-Hawks Bobbit-DB .. AC JG-SCOTT JOLINDA ’79 .. HI, THIS IS MARK WAID PROMISING TO REFURBISH THE AUD. w my Ist million and swearing I still have more style than any lancer ever. WCU Better Watch OUT-I’m coming . . Where’s the brain of the frog, Lee Ann? Phyl .. CLASS OF ’79 IS.THE BEST . . Crane’s AP-We made it everybody! . . Battle of the Brains team-What’s a chimera? . . | wanna go home . . Hey Preston, Can I borrow the gorilla suit? .. Mom, you’ll never guess what happened to the car today ..S. R.-TALL TREES!-D. Y... WESLEY LOVES PAGE... PAGE LOVES WESLEY .. Paul, Thanks for all the good times! Love Debbie .. Chap El-You made my day! ... Im sad ur mad we r not glad ... Watch those Hokies walk .. Thanks Coach I luv u Grace .. To the BEACH to the RIVER . . 78-79 might have been... . Hey, anybody want to buy doughnuts, beachtowels, candy, directories, etc., etc., David, are you sure this is the way to the Marriott? .. TOGA! TOGA! TOGA! Gary, WHEN ARE YOU GOING TO ORDER MORE FOOD?! . . That was a bummer of a pep rally! .. NHS Seniors-Thanks for everything; you’re all the best group MHS has ever had-your biased pres. .. JM KS Scwatabush! .. Weezy, let’s go to the beach! . . VC, you made Beta 1!KS .. LB CC: Do you like my Nike’s?.. nanu nanu . . Muff-Where’s Dad?-Mom . . Dc GC Smut open windows . . CP Shock therapy!!! JW . . Boots Barr I luv you Bren. . Meet at Celebrity Room .. PV Got a Speed Racer Fan Club Card? wood . . JW-Written Harry lately?-PV .. CP Three’s a crowd! JW, KW . . Hey EP, Want a daiquairi? Sue Babe .. Hey Wally, want some ice cream? Butch . . EP, are you crazy or what? Sue Babe . . Lots of Luck Always Varsity Baseball- Kim Weez .. Hey KS!-Buckeye! .. JM Remember every thing including acorns CH . . Kim, Does KS stand for kinky sex? . . Wild Bill, why don’t you drink green beer? . . J-Bird CB, LT RP, CC MW, TC DA: Been to Colony House lately? .. Mgr., is the teamroom locked? . . Remember-our day will come! Wes .. Hey J, Sophomores of ’79 do it better!.. CH MD BM KB KW-4th study . . CB remember hellnite CH .. Nina Alpha forever CH .. BUTCH! Keep your nikies still!! Wally .. DA Sweet talk me! KB... VC, WB Miss ladies nite? .. ASC-The only good times I had at MHS were the times I had with’you! Thanks beautiful! ILY! Love BC! .. The SPEECH ELITE ARE 1!. . Beth G-Come visit me! AC . . Stets we made it! luv, ann . . Cones, Luv ya’, Darla . . SQ, Ours is 4ever love-KR .. EP, TH, WC, DT, Friends 4ever . . Beta-Good Luck in ’80-KR . . SQ-I’ll miss ya at Tech-KR . . KW- WYCR? luv in the moat-Wood . . JV Deserves More Rights! .. Paul Debbie-1978-79! . . Danny, Let’s talk!-Kay . . Dale-Togas and Peanuts . . Best Wishes VC Mark-KR .. Waffle House Sambo’s-Kay, Beth, Gretchen . . Wally is great friend-CC . . Butch-never be a whiner! .. . VO,-You will survive!-Weez . . Victoria, caja de arenas! EP . . Sphil and Cash-I’m gonna miss ya’ll in geography imitating MM-Wally .. Newman T hanks for being a great friend in °79. Behave next year.-From.-the other shortie . . To Mrs. Johnson’s 6th period PE-Thanks for a great year. Especially Mrs. Johnson, SM, CH, SN CS-Linda .. DA-I’ll tell ya later!-Luv ya, Grits Dummy 1 . . Emilia-Caja de vernas.-Victoria .. TT-ND here we come!-CP . . Wood, gonna miss ya!-CFP .. GDC-no se queja-Love Pepe . . DC-luv that Rachel-CP . . JB-fill my shoes-DB . . Don’t forget wild times TH, EP, WC, HD- Dana .. Hi! Van crew go bowling? .. Hi, Ken Duky-Love ya-Ter . . Drone!-Scurvy is MR-Ella . . Thanks for everything Wrestling Team!-Love Ann. . AC + BC-10 23 76 .. PV-Gov. quiz again?-AC . . Butch, wanna eskimo?-AC . . JP-You’re the best sis-EP . . ST-Iil beat you yet!-EP . . Mavis the East Lives in Provo-KW . . Wood, I’ll miss you-Keep C P and US mail busy KNMNW ...“ !”-P. Halle .. CB-Remember DS, DC, MD, VA .. DC-Best Luck in ’80-Love VA . . . Steph-Two more to go!-Mar . . Hey Gar Babe-What a Bod!-MK . . Guthrie-Say what ya want-Redneck Hotrod-M. Louise . . Pat-Can VCU handle us?-Mar .. Ann, VA Beach Big Joke-Mar . . Phyllis-““The Bird” p3-MK .. Mary-I can’t find it.-PV .. VO, Grits Dummy! -DA .. Thanks for a fantastic Spring Kay-Danny .. KS-Your zipper’s down-RM .. SPV Let me ask you a? GC . . JEW, DC-Remember 4th!-GC . . HD-Did you drive?-GC .. AC-UVA here we come-SK .. What happened to W M?.. Chuck-M M’s pay the bet-SK . . AC-Thanks for 12 years-SK .. Thanks Golfers-Steph . . CP is not worth the trouble-Guess Who .. WWW .. The Big Check-out and the Big Return. . A drum, a drum, Macbeth doth come! .. LAT-Remember kindergarten?-PV .. Mr. Weeks, I don’t understand . . Is this the way we were?........ 226 Lancers Say 978-1979 Memoir Staff Ron Marker Photographer éndy Burke — + Co-Clubs Editor nd Curriculum Editor MANCHESTER Wet scioo, ween 3 ata 2 SChOoL saat urriculum Editor pick guise ee fers ge: Chris Perry = -� .€6-Clubs plese Phyllis Vernon eeeeuiegs Manager Co: Lancer Life Editor.� ae Kathy Hayward Shai ah ied RS Pea : Debbie atta Co-Clubs Edy. Se I, WER gee Junior Class Editor oe , ; Rees mes ca ee ae se a a a eas. : i rig Pe, Mo a a1.4 ar: ie . ‘ £ es , 3 : Coe 5 ‘ r a 3 Brad Love yo cB 2 ck ial Saco se ala Baden RO ti AO aig se Co-Lancer Life Editor grates, we i BoE PN 8 ARC eh a oe ae ai ‘i ane : Y alg ro eee. es ies, Chg Ge SRR ORE oe eae PA lore Sanh ae AG Se ai ee taal Mb. gee fa ee etek Darla Cash Wayne Jones Greg Carr Kristen Lynch Lisa Clark Lori Lynch Chris Hansen Kathy Moss Krista Hunter Nancy Tatum Denise Fields Dee Wills We would like to thank Ms. Trimble for all her help and continual patience. We would also like to thank Mr. Neill Watson of Josten’s Yearbook Company for his instruction. A large thanks to Sam Sears, Ms. Yates, Mr. Graham, Mr. Howell, and Mr. Bransen Howell for their assistance in the production of this yearbook. We also owe our gratitude to Mr. Wallace for being a patron of MEMOIR. 227 2 8 v § 2 “TLL a oe ow Cherish Yesterday, Dream Tomorrow, Live Today. As the year came to a close, we spent time remembering and cherish- ing the memories of spirit days, friends, good times, meetings, cheerleaders, and lunches. Behind it all our teachers and faculty helped to guide us as we hoped . . . and dreamed. 229 In the End Have you ever had a guilt so big, it just filled you everywhere, Have you ever had a time that you just wanted someone there, Why did you do it? Have you been through it? You need to rebuild it, in the end. Have you ever had the love-light end and make you feel small, It’s like playing a game of hide and seek and winning, then you fall. Don’t you protect it, just resurrect it- You can’t redirect it, in the end. You need a friend to make you feel worthwhile. You need support, it'll make you show your smile, ‘Cause you can’t do everything yourself- It’s like living, loving, breathing in a cell. Have you ever hurt yourself so bad, it just made you want to cry? Have you ever had a love so good, you just wept for days gone by? Why did you do it? Have you been through it? You need to rebuild it, in the end. Don’t you protect it, just resurrect it- You can’t redirect it, in the end. In the end, you’ll never need your pain- In the end, your sorrows will be slain- In the end... Wendy Burk In memory of Pat Harrington Greg 35. Argrides, Efi 47 ' Arnold, Becky 35, 43 Arthur, Donna 47 Arthur, Gilbert Arthur, Randy 47 Atwell, John 9 Aycock, Bridgette 47 Baber, Byron 47 Baccalaureate Backstoppers Badgett, Beth 9 Badgette, Sally 35,201,202 Bailey, Donna 9 Bailey, Todd 47 Baird, Alfred 35 Baird, Eddie 47 Balarz, Selina 35,39,165,178 Baldwin, Tim 35,165 - Dyes) Index er, Barbara 10 yard, Mike 47 Mirdo, Steve 58 Berry, John 10 ‘Berry, Mrs. est, Maryann 35 Beuth, Jack 35,136,165 Beville, Karyn 47 Bickert, Alan 35 Bidwell, John 47 Bedwell, Michelle 35 Bidwell, Rick 35,124 Bierowski, Joey 35 Billmeyer, Rus 10 Birdzell, Barbara 35,165 Blackburn, Michele 10 Blackburn, Mrs. 65 Blair, Garland 35 Blankenship, Mark 47 Blanton, Jeff 11 Blount, Vicky 47 Boegershausen, Tricia 35 Bogdan, Ann 11,131,164,172 Bogdan, Sue 47 Bohannon, Richard 47 Boldt, Dawn 11 Boldt, Ryne 47 Bookman, Donna 35 Bookman, Mark 35 Borowski, Sally 47 Borum, Jeff 35 Boswell, Albert 58 Boswell, Kathy 58 Bowden, Mrs. 169 Bowen, Melissa SIs) Brandt, Andrew 47 Braswell, Tim 35 Breeden, Donna 47 Bre den, Mrs. 83 Carter, Mike 350 Puckien’ Debra 12,100,164 Bunce, Gail 12 Bunce, Steve 47 Burchett, Denny 12,124 Burchett, Gary 47 Burk, Wendy 12,198 Burkhalter, Ellen 35 Burns, Debbie 48 Burress, Karen 12 Burton, Scott 35,124 Butler, Jimmy 58 Butler, Sherry 12 Cafeteria Staff Camden, Terri 35 Cammar, Susan 12 Campbell, Bruce 35 Camper, Ramona 58 Capps, Wanda 12 Caravetta, Joanie 35 Carlton, Courtney 35 Carnahan, Chuck 12 Carr, Bryan 13,73 Carr, Greg 35,82,199 Carr Van 36 Carroll, L.A. 48 Carter, Debbie 48 Carter, Jay 36 ter, Shannon 36 On HE 43 Clarke, Wanda 39 Davis, Robin ; Claud, Doug 48 Dean, Donn: Clay, Loretta 14 j e Coalter, Mrs. 64,77,164 Cobb, Wanda 14 Coflin, David 14 Coleman, Mary Ellen 36 Coleman, Robert 48 Colgate, Mrs. 83 Collier, Mike 14 Collins, Barbara 48 Colins, David 36 Comes, Steve 36 Communique staff Conk, Chip 36 Connell, Donna 14 C onnell, Lisa 36,165 Connell, Pam 36 Conner, Allan 36 Conner, Jeff 36 Cook, Doug 48 Doak ‘ Fischer, Susan 30 ‘Fisher, Emiel 37. Fitzgerald, There itzgerald, lag Corps” etcher, Flynn, Wane Foley, Bobb 4 Football Team 124,125 Foran, Beth 38 � Forde, Diane 50° Forde, M nn 50 Fortune, : Fountai n. Foutz, C Fox, stip it Nh WP a ws Fina +f her, Mie 38 dgix, Susan lley, Robin 36 undiff, Rick 48 7 Curling, Kevin 36 Dadlez, Mrs. 70,177 racey 16 Damewood, Belinda 48 x Bar! 50 Dance, Debbie 14, Meade 16 Daniel Chuck 14° Edmonson, Dong Daniels, Connie 4 Edwards, Ka Daniels, Mrs. 64: Daughtrey, Tommy 15,100 Davenport, Ricky 15 David, Judy 58 ' David, Terrie 58 Davis, Beth 15 jie 37 elley 37, ott (fi n 3 � 165 Gibiss Susan 18, 16 . ' Ginger, De Glenn, Pat 4 eving oh a: . pes 439 Ivankoe; Mary Ann S51 Jackson, Amy 51 ackson, Mrs. 64 omez, Vickie Goode, Pam 504 4 acques, Fo nkie 2 Jacques, S ° James, © ),17 ..3 Jefferson, Mrs. 76,170 Jeffrey; Kathy 51 Jenkins, Greg 39 at Jenkins, Ricky 51 Jenkins, Suzanne 21 ‘ _ Grant, Dawn 50 Jennings, Mrs. ; Gray, Duane 50 Jennings) ee Sa Greenwood, Mr. 70 Jezierski, Mike 39 ©� Greer, Mark 19 ...Johnsén, Donia 39 Hermann, Martha Johnson, Fred. 21+ Hernandez, Davi . _ Johnson, Jen: ifer ite Hernandez, Nicky 39 ie Sted Qhris6 oul Herndon, Kathy 51 — on, Ke mstead, Julie 4 Grinstead! ee Griffin, C 33 ; -Grizzard, Ju ulie 38 Heslep, Mark 20,72 _ Guarino, Guy 50 ‘ Hey, Scott 39 2G ae Janet 50¢°, . S Hicks, Lisa 51 tie, Jimmy 38,165) Hill, Marge 20 , Hill, Morgan 39 Hill, Susan 51 “ Hillsman, Billy 20 4 3 s, Josephine 58 Holmes, Ann 21 penta Chris 50. Ms Holt, Anthony 39 Hardesty, Debbie 20 Harding, Robin 20 | Honor Council —_ Linda®52 Hardy, Tracy 38 Honor oeare 190,191 ' , Melanic a Harlow, Cathy 20 Jones, Tetni — Harlow, Joy 50 pkins, ; Jones, Terry Harlow, Marykay 50 Jones, Wayne 40 Harlow, Marshall 50 Jordan, Barry 40 Harlow, Robert 50 Jordan, David 52 - Harold, Mark 20 Jordan, James 22 Harrell, Lisa 50 — Jordan, Roy 52 Harris, Alan 38,124,131 Jr. Class Exec. Council Harris, Brenda 20,73,164,166 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 169 Harris, Carl 38 JV Basketball Team 136 233 . : JV Girls Basketball Team 127 Lohr, Cindy 40 ; McNabb, Teresa 59 Karselis, Leslie 22. Lohr, Sherri 24 McNeny, Wendy 41 Karselis, Stephanie 52 | Longest, Debbie 52 ; McPeters, Lynn 41 3 Kavanaugh, Emmett 40 Love, Brad 24,164 j McRoy, John 41 ; Keever, Shannon 40,189 Loving, Terry 24 : McWhirt, Philip 41 Kelly, Diedre Ann 52 ' Lowke, Gretchen 24,198 | Meade, Monroe 41,124,125 Kelly, Maura 52 ; Lowry, Deborah 52 Meade, Sharon 41 Keister, Mr. Lowry, Walter 52 Meadows, Susan 53 ; Keyser, Mrs. LSB 178 Meier, Karen 53 , Kibler, Marcia 52 . Ludwig, Mark 24 Melton, Penny 53 Kilpatrick, Kevin , Lynch, Kristen 40,165,199 Memoir Staff 198,199 Kilpatrick, Terry 22 Lynch, Lori 40 Mercer, Charlene 41 Kinder, Lynn 52 Lynch, Paige 24 ey er, Robby 53 Saee Keith 2? ‘ Lyne, Debbie 24 ae Deanne 40 achamer, Byron ¢ : 4 — D enise 24 Kyte, Tammy � ie - Mann, Adam 40 Lady Lance ini Roe Marinar, Nancy 24 Lail, Crystal ” , A Marigid Cheryl 24 ga@ il, Ray pene I + mepnald 25,1] Morris, John 5 Morris, Mr. ie Morrison, David 26 Morrison, Nancy 41,165 — Morrissett, Jim 164. Morse, Linda 41 , Moschler, Roger 41 Moses, Dalton 41 j al Eatin Club Bevitt, ‘Kare ae a evitt, Sallie 4 yt a Moss, Beth 10,26,93,164 “Moss, Kathy 41,165,199 Mullen, Annemarie 26 =F Ne Mary Kay 27 Mimncy, Lydia 41 fe Shelby 41 urray, dy 27 trell, Debbie 27 re Paul 41 se y 53 |, Yvon 3 : elman, Debbie 53 Bniels, Kimes3 Sage -_. Iman, Terri 41 Gonigle, Amy 530 Richard 53 Graw, Francis 53 arl 27 Kain, Miranda 53 . Bueitens Kenney, Cathy 41 soe Myers, Patricia 41 Kinnish, Kam 41°, Myers, Sandy 27 cLain, ie _ poe Nash, Wanda 27 cLain, Joi ie, McLean, Bra ee. � Nearhood, Deg§59 McLoda, ime) Neblett, Jeff 4 National Honor Society 164,165 McManiman, D6 Nestor, Mary®Beth 27 ‘Newman, Mrs. Phillips, Bob 28 Newman, Suzanne 53 Phillips, Karen 28 Nichels, Ellen 27 Phillips, Kim 28 Nielsen, Sandy 42,165,188,199 Phillips, Michael 42 Niles, Tracy 53 Phillips, Michelle 42 Nunnally, Mark 53 Phillips, Ricky 29 Nunnally, Sharon 28 ™ Phillips, Ritchie 54 Nussman, Kelly 28 Phillips, W.G. 59 Nussman, Sam 53 Piercy, Leslie 42 O’Brien, Pat 42 Pittman, Pam 42 O’Neal, Pam 42 Pohlig, Jim 54 Oldham, Mark 53 Poley, Ernest 42 Oliver, Cassandra 42 Poley, Tom 54 Orchestra 182 Pollard, Scott 54. Oshiro, Annie 28 Pollard, William 42 Oshiro, Poole, Chuck 54 Otero, Jay 53 Poole, Diane 29 Ottaway, David 42 Porter, Emily 54 Ottaway, Elizabeth 53 Porter, Mary Ann 42,191 Owens, Julian 42 Pouchet, David 54 Owens, Vickie 53 Pouchet, Suzanne 29 Pace, Alison 54 Powers, Chris 42 Pack, Barbara 42 Prentice, Bill 54 Padgett, Laurie 28 Preskitt, Steve 42,124 Pair, Gail 54 Preville, Susan 54 Pallet, Doug 54 Price, Pam 42 - _ Palmer, Richard 42 Prince, Brenda 29 : weRalmer, Steve 28% Aen Pritchard, Bob 29,124, 12 £5 =. : ev 43,124,165 rian 54 Steven 59 5, Terri 43,165 ie soca ie) Ss o N So —— i=) — , Chery! 188 nen, Mrs. 66 cc Loretta 54 vets ba pstorf, Sara 29,191 re, Gina 43,165 ds, Robby 4,5,30,124 mes 54 icky 54 son, Barry 43 on, Greg 30,164 on, Loretta 54 on, Mr. 73,124,134 Steve 54 n, James 54 iene 54. eff 43 raat 54, = rles , Joh ae : ’ Keith 43 Proctor, Rose 43 : ope Robertson, Kenny 43 Robertson, Melissa 43 Robertson, Mrs. Robertson, Robert 30,164 Robertson, Sharon 30,189 Robinson, Brett 54 Rodreguez, Jim 30,195 Rogers, Sharon 54 Rogodzinski, Pam 59 Rollings, Mrs. 65 Roper, Vicky a Rose, Chris 54 Rose, Jennifer 43 Rose, Mr. J. 82 Rose, Mr. M. 79 Ross, Melvin 54 Rossi, Leslie 30,101 Rotenizer, Jeff 59 Rowland, Mike 54 Rudd, Cathy 30, 164, 195 Rudd, Mrs. 64 | Salsgiver, Diane Sauls, Walter 43 — Saunders, Amy 43 Saunders, Mike 30 Saunders, Todd 5 one) Steve 3 ‘ elton, ‘Shepar d Smilek, Virginia 30,131 Thomas, Tony 32,164 Wenk, Pete 45 Smith, Adam 55 Thompson, Gordon 55 Whik, Sharon 34 Smith, Boyd 30,124 Thompson, John 44 White, Sandy 45 Smith, Constance 55 Thompson, Lindy 44,186 White, Sherry 57 Smith, Mr. 79,129,136 Thornton, Michelle 55 Whiting, Karen 34,131,164 Smith, Patricia 55 Toler, Katie 44 Whitlow, Susan 34 Smolko, Cindy 30,190 Toler, Lee Ann 33,164 Whitmore, Laurie 45 Snead, Betty Jean 55 Townsend, Ramona 44 Whitmore, Marsha 57 Snead, Janet 30,202 Townsend, Ray 55 Wicker, Jim 45 Snead, Kim 44 Track-Indoor Team 140 Weideman, Mrs. 78 Snead, Theresa 30 Travis, Kelly 44 Wiggins, Loring 45 ow, Mar Sobrito, Mike 44 Sommerville, Bruce 55 Sommerville, Mark 44 Sommerville, Robert 55 Soulious, Tracy 30 Spangler, Melanie 44 Spanish Club Spath, Russell 44 _ Spence, Claudia 55,100 Spencer, Ellen 44 Sphil, Kim 55 Spillman, Beth 59 Spitzer, Pamela 55 Spivey, Seth 55 Spring, Jackie 30 SR Banquet SR Class Officers 166 SR Executive Council 166 SR Day SR Tri-Hi-Y Stainback, Joe 44 Stanley, Karen 30,100,186 Stewardipthomas 59 Winfree, Becky 45 A Ey oi. -- Winfree, Georgia 57 9 = eee Winn, Mike 57 =) pat Witt, Robert 45 � Wolcson, Beverly 45 eson, Darlene 57 Susan 57 56.201 Wood, Robyn 57 ' Wood, Ruth 34 Wo in, Joe 45 Voodfin, Laurie 45 @odfin, Naomi 45 druff, Janet 34,164,176,177 ldrige, Mr. 80 , ae 57 ¥ ary 34,101 Tenn, , 205 estli Si Ae Wyrick «GI ri Yancey, Sy 4,189,198 Yancey, J a , Yates, Mrs. 7: Yingling, Lori Young, Michel Yowell, Cheryl Zandy, Kim 57 Zweighaft, Pixi Watson; 170,198 Weade, R Weaver, Weaver, Mrs. M:- Weddell, John 45. rla 32 ' Weeks, Mr. 72 Weiner, Jeff 57 4199 ee, ae 3 ; ae al Wad Pepe? 73977 ee prr7 mala —: a 5 Hoe : Psa07 _ ee : | py “ 4S EF £3) 1 f 4 ( ; | = a a : i? ot i fv AD @ , 9 e A4it we i rhs mor d Susan S- Wornow You Wad Ss OVACKE GAR u ne WOW Wenec SGT Wwe a OAW me ale eS AWN RAGRE Wve Yo Worn a “i en SUSI, is Rane moar Wnayadte PRAM U5 | MACS. VENIOC WAR Qesavaplhy iW Oy, GOON’ VOY Ky Ya? VORA WANE Quy BAA PWNVL 4) 422 JO ERAN a - Re hd ) aa aE - ante eT t; oe oe oe co ta St AC : 3 Ux i reuse - s . ke BESS, SERRE EA : ees 2 oe ad 2 . - a a a - oF a oe - a - ; —— . oe bmi na tie te Pein ni os at oe a ee ae = i a= eS ee ft ee a Pe a Pte yf am aa tas — Zee Sarat Wn TS ot wok =a aa? oe