Manchester High School - Memoir Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1980 volume:

ll = c | fo} Oo 3 2 B= 2 a o 4 1S) VINO MEMOIR 1980 Volume 42 or een , al @ MANCHESTER i RES HIGH SCHOOL fam d Manchester High School 7401 Hull Street Road | a Richmond, Va. 23235 csr saanae eet 3 A Decade Ends . Endings, beginnings, opportunities; farewells to the old, hellos to the new. Memories to hold through the next 10 years and more for Manchester Lancers. Many MHS students ran for the arts in 1979. Below: Debbie Creasy and Lynda Taylor await a big game. 1, Monroe Meade, leads the Lancers to another victory in 1979. - ED Wwe wees eS PEE iit i Sa0 a Coach Al Weaver looks on at a regional cross country meet. = Soe: set The Marching Lancers perform at one of their many parades in 1979. The morning sun dawns over the James River onto a new decade. Left: Drama Club readies ‘‘The Magic Shop,”’ its first production of 1980. Below: For the class of ‘80, the word graduation is synonymous with beach. work, Members of the class of ‘80 set the example by doing some serious studying. The ’80s Begin Bike oes A Decade The ‘70s gave us moments to cherish, days to remember, years of fulfillment. Manchester Lancers prepared for a new decade and a new life in classrooms, in sports, in clubs. The legacy will last us for many decades to come. The class of 1980, the first of the new decade, shows that there really is Excellence in ‘80! Glen Snow returns the thanks for a job well done as Drum Major of the Marching Lancers for ‘79-’80. Jenny Melton reads tales of decades ago. The ‘70s end with the ‘big band” sound coming back. Right: The ‘70s brought about many drastic changes. Years and Moments “The past gives us the key to unlock the door of the future.” Michelle Young “’79 and ’80 were great, but ‘81 will be the best.” Kim Shpil “Entering Manchester has been a great experience for me, and I’m looking forward to a bigger challenge in the new decade.” Chris DeHart ‘In the past two years that | have attended MHS, | have made friends, had fun, and learned a little bit in the process. | hope | will always remember the good times | have had, and | hope there are many more in the years to come.” Leslie Piercy. Coach Smith sighs: ‘Another decade; I’m not getting any younger.” oe. AND MOMENTS A guy in Home Ec? No, just art class. Table of Contents beiarcel io. yoy aie FABIO) ONS. ear ea en e P ROCUILV a: terete eerteet... 104 BVilelesw tere emer... 120 @rpeanizations.................. 168 POVeUUS Geen he, o%,...208 NOES os ok eaten, ee mn AsO Selina Balarzs and Kim Slayton model Lancer spirit. Manchester students ended the decade with an eventful year. The Lancers lost many friends to the new Monacan High School, but gained an entire freshman class and many new teachers. While changes created a new climate, the traditional Lancer spirit prevailed. SGPERTS Lancer Life Lancer Life Lancer Life Lancer Life Lancer Life Lancer Life Lancer Life Lancer Life Lancer Life Lancer Life Lancer Life ‘80 Homecoming Spirit Week Is a � Rape ae RETF By | Veanne Cox hugs her stuffed animal. aes y OS HA, AN Den, Sheers Nea z Highlighted By Bonfire The events that filled the days of the week before homecoming were meant to get everyone ready for the game on Friday night between Manchester and Prince George. This week was designated as spirit week. The Lancers participated in “hat day”, “clash day”, “stuffed animal day ”, “T-shirt day”, and “hippie day’’. After the bonfire spirits were raring to go. The activities at the bonfire included building a pyramid. “Lancers are number one”, could be heard throughout spirit week. The stage band added to the atmosphere at the bonfire. The Homecoming pregame parade was led by a Lancer on horseback. Nancy Morrison was crowned the 1979-80 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming A Time The crowd intently watches the Lancers perform. TELEPACNG The junior class float placed first with its theme of the “Super Lancer.” 10 The Manchester football team took on the Prince George Royals for this year’s Homecoming game. Before the game the band and the club floats paraded around the track, led by a Lancer on horseback. The band performed a good half- time show, while the Homecoming court was formed. Nancy Morrison was crowned by Mr. Thomas as the 1979-80 Homecoming Queen. The homecoming dance sponsored by the SCA took place after the game. Eveyone enjoyed the dancing to the music of the band “Union Pacific”. The theme of this year’s dance was “Reminiscing”. Providing music for the dance was the band “Union Pacific,” performing many popular tunes. e e e For Reminiscing Mike Phillips and Gena Reymore take a break from The theme for the homecoming dance sponsored by the SCA was “Reminiscing’’ dancing to enjoy the refreshments 11 Spirit was up and everyone was ready for the powderpuff game — i to 1 | 6 but the weather was not. The game e | was postponed to Monday night much to the disappointment of some. Nevertheless the game was a success and the seniors dominated the juniors as tradition has it. The crowd was entertained by senior guys as cheerleaders and junior guys as Lancerettes. Carolyn Reid executes an offensive Senior girls meet to make plans for the upcoming powderpuff game. play. Seniors Prove Their Smiling junior Lancerettes show their spirit. i Determined seniors rush onto the field, ready for victory. Point With A Victory Senior cheerleaders take a moment from raising class spirit to pose for a_ Ina final effort to defeat the seniors, junior coaches huddle with photograph. their team. Powerful senior defense halts junior offense. 13 Veanne Cox displays one of her many talents. = © = ® (a4 oO BS me) is) fe) 2 (oa) iva) zo ® 2 Ww o ie Uv (S $ = oO s a2) oO [e) = roa) 2 a) Se 5 is] wa) John Hooper fills his part rather royally. Mrs. Haynes sings with her heart. ience gets a feeling of life on the high seas. The aud Barb Wills’ talent completes the show. Michele Ginn puts on sophisticated air. Wherever Veanne Cox goes, admirers follow. Mr. Wrenn shows his approval with a smile. Cast Terri Austin Scott Bowling Leslie Cohen Veanne Cox Ricky Davis Denise Fields Kara Foster Nancy Gandersman Michele Ginn Dawn Grant Leigh Haynes Patricia Hinsch Alan Gillie-Piano John Hooper Sandy Malcom Mary Frances Meade Terry Peters Barry Richardson Adam Smith Tammy Taylor Duane Vauter Philip Ventrella Sherri White Barbara Wills Susan Wood Barry Overton — Drums Dennis Wrenn — Director 15 It’s hard to play with snow in your horn, as the Wind Ensemble mixes music with a blizzard. Manchester's Music Department Gives Christmas isn’t complete without the traditional concerts given by Manchester’s Concert and Wind Ensemble Bands and the various choruses. Not only did they play and sing old holiday favorites, but they added a few laughs. The wind Ensemble continued their annual “Toy Shoppe” musical starring elves, Gary Crumpton, Allan Gillie, and Larry Douberly; toy soldier, Chuck Shelton; and part-time elves reindeer, Mitch Young, Nisey Fields, and Tootse Burkhalter. But no Toy Shoppe is complete without Santa, who was played by Harold Goldston. The narrator was David Keeler and the band accompanied the cast. Of course, not to be outdone, John McRoy and the chorus gave the audience a treat with their version of the ‘Monotone Angel”. The audience loved it and surely the performers did too. 16 Christmas a New Look Manchester’s new indoor track team starring Nisey, Tootse, Mitch, and Santa. The Monotone Angel is played by John McRoy. Ms. Susan Wood directs the chorus into beautiful harmony. Two soloists help out the Madrigals. Manchester Choruses Fill the Auditorium with Holiday Spirit Ranu Ghatak shares her talent on the piano with The Madrigals delight the audience with a melody of Christmas. chorus members. ly, Couples dance to the music. The Sadie Hawkins Dance was held in February. This year it was sponsored by the Junior Class to raise money for the prom. Bernie Mimms was the preacher that hitched all the Little Abners and Daisey Maes. There was also a “Kissing Korner’. Many girls took the opportunity to ask their favorite guy, for a change. The dance was a big success. 18 Daisy Maes and Little Abners enter the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Sadie Hawkins Dance Several students take time out to pose for the camera. Physics teacher, Mr. Henry, relaxes. Many girls took the opportunity to ask their favorite Lil Abner to the dance. Mr. Richardson and his wife rock away the hours. 9 Study Hall Improves Grades i i : a” Mr. Cournow relaxes on a Friday afternoon. Ms. Bradshaw also coaches track, besides teaching study hall. eee oan “But Leslie, you don’t understand!” Study Hall — Manchester’s no. 1 elective consists of: sleeping, eating, gossiping, gambling and occasional studying (only when absolutely necessary!) “But | am busy!!”” 20 Lancers Smile Selina always finds something to smile about. Behind the smile of Snow Bear is Lanny, Rhonda Deaver. a Cindy Taylor grins over her boots. Sandy Nielsen enjoys her shorthand class. 21 Student-Faculty Basketball Game Mr. Henry uses his chemistry book. Mr. Wilder moves down the court. Students scramble for the ball. The students of Manchester took on the faculty in a “friendly” game of basketball on March 21, 1980. Much to everyone’s surprise, the faculty played much better than expected. The students lost, needless to say. Ref. Richard Vacca exercises his power. 22 Scotty Moore enjoys playing t change. Alan Harris shoots, with Mr. Wilder Blocking. Mr. Richardson shows one of many other talents. Bernie Mimms attempts to block the shot. Yi, Meet D REL Nei 24 Melanie Jones defrosts her car. vita Debbie’s favorite pasttime. Waiting for her alarm to ring. Ada Hill at work. Hey man, where’s the fire2 Manchester's preferred cafe. Ellen Burkhalter at work2 Taina points an accusing pen. “The Last Tango At MHS.” 25 Robert Sommerville is warming up on his guitar before performing. 1980 Talent Show Jeff Ventrella delivers a pie in the face. a Many Manchester students enjoy the refreshments sold at intermission. 26 Tim Wyatt entertains everyone with his solo on the drums. Singing a song is hostess Barb Wills. Barry Richardson performs his way into first Doing a take off from “Grease”, David Keeler place. Cathy Mellinger. The 1980 Talent Show was spon- sored by the Morning Magazine. Chris Rea stared as host and Barb Wills as hostess. There were a varie- ty of different acts. Musical acts were abundant. Receiving first prize was Barry Richardson singing a solo. The Talent Show was a success and enjoyed by all. if Moonlight and Poses Timmy Wooten and Ritchie Phillips work hard on the gazebo. we RA The 1980 Prom Figure is performed by outstanding members of the Junior and Senior classes. 28 Prom ’80; A Fantasy Come True POOR IRN Pa Hee Cm 7 The Juniors and Seniors elected Fraser Hudgins and Sandy Neilson as their Prom King and — Queen. Wayne Jones, MEMOIR editor, escorts Michelle Young. April 26, 1980, was a night of magic, creating fond memories. Enhancing the atmosphere was the soft melody played by one of Richmond’s finest bands, Casper. The elegant gazebo, built by the Junior Class, was enjoyed by all throughout the evening. Prom Figure 1980 flowed smoothly, and at the end, Sandy Neilsen and Alexander Fraser Hudgins III were chosen as queen and king to rule the midnight splendor. Many thanks go to the hard working Juniors for making this a night to remember. Roger Moore escorts Kim Slayton, Junior Chuck, Junior class president, with Veanne chaplain. Cox. Bill Wall, Carol Ferguson, Jack Beuth, and Cathy Melanger enjoy a night of Moonlight and Roses. 29 Manchester High School Presents: The spring musical at Manchester has always been a huge success and, this year was no exception. On May 8th, 9th, and 10th, 1980, the Triptych Players presented “Once Upon A Mattress”, based on the old fairy tale of “The Princess and the Pea.’ The orchestra was directed by Ed Wooldridge; Susan Wood was vocal director; and, the whole production was staged and directed by Dennis Wrenn, being helped by senior, Wendy McNany, as Assistant Director. The sets were elegant and lifelike, the acting was superb, and. “Mattress” will be remembered in everyone’s heart forever. Professional sets and costumes helped to make “Once Upon A Mattress” one of Manchester's best productions. Who ever said princes had to have good manners? aa Look Mama, she really is very “Shy The orchestra director, Mr. Wooldridge, gives a cue. sine 30 “Once Upon A Mattress” | The Minstrel (Barry Richardson) gives his version of “The Princess and the Pea.” Princess Winnifred (Barb Wills) gives her betrothed, Prince Dauntless (John Hooper) a good “looking over.” Sir Harry (Wayne Jones) and Lady Larkin (Kara Foster) make plans for the future. Barb Wills gets into her role. THE CASI: MINSTREL... Barry Richardson WIZARD ... John Lehan PRINCESS NUMBER TWELVE... Annette Wannamaker QUEEN AGGRAVAIN ... Selina Balarzs PRINCE DAUNTLESS ... John Hooper KING SEXTIMUS ... Ricky Davis LADY LARKIN ... Kara Foster JESTER... Terri Austin SIR HARRY ... Wayne Jones PRINCESS WINNIFRED ... Barbara Wills NIGHTINGALE OF SAMARKAND ... Shelvey Mundie MABELLE (The French Girl) ... Anne Firesheets 31 a) (eee @0o ° f ¢ ese @ we ie @e eee | @ + @ . ‘a3 é ? A YEARS AND MOMENTS People People People People People People People People People People People ‘80 Once again, four classes populated Manchester, as a full freshman class enrolled. While sophomores designed their rings for ’82, juniors turned theirs 81 times. Finally, seniors, in the usual order of things prepared for graduation and the future. As the 1970’s come to a close, the class of ‘80 comes of age. ie 34 KENNETH ALLANSON é GREG ALLEN JUDY ANDERSON — LSB — 12; Homecoming Princess — 12; Powderpuff football — 12 BECKY ARNOLD — JV cheerleader, Treasurer, 10; Varsity cheerleader — 11, 12; Powderpuff ALFRED E. BAIRD — VICA — 11, 12 SELINA ANNE BALARZS — Ring Committee — 10, Chairman; spring track, 10;.15B — 10, 11, 12, President; Jr. Class Pres.; NHS — 11, 12; Honer Gouncil:— 10; Prom Figure 11; President’s Club, 11, 12 secretary; SCA alt. — 12; Sr. Rep.; Powderpuff JOHN TIMOTHY BALDWIN — Cross Country — 10,41, 12 — co- captain; Indoor Track — 10, 11, 12; Spring track — 10; 11, 12; NHS — 11, 12 — treasurer; Monogram Club — 11, (2; Prom figure — 11; Jr. Marshall; SCA Rep. — 12 MARY ANN BEST — Powderpuff DECA — 12 — Historian JACK LEE BEUTH — Debate team = 10; SCA rep. — 10, 11; Varsity Basketball — 11, 12 NHS — 11, 12; Jr. class rep. JUDY ANDERSON BECKY ARNOLD ALFRED BAIRD DANNY BALL KATHY BEASLEY MARY ANN BEST JACK BEUTH 35 Seniors Begin The Year With Their Last MHS Homecomin Hiding behind their colorful placards, Seniors led the way with their Senior Class Homecoming Parade Float. Although the seniors did not win the competition, their spirit supported the Lancers. Leslie Piercy and her date, Jim Freeman, take time out to rest. Colleen Harington and Tommy Jolly enjoy Michelle Young and Fraser Hudgins relax in the courtyard. lowd : ; ie Eos Wendy McNeny and her date laugh at a joke. 36 MICHELLE BIDWELL RICK BIDWELL DAVID BLAIR GARLAND BLAIR JOE BLAIR TRICIA BOEGERHAUSEN DONNA BOOKMAN PATTY BOSSIDY MELISSA BOWEN BARBARA BIRDZELL SCOTT BOWLING MICHELLE LESLIE BIDWELL — DECA — 11; FHA — 12 RICK BIDWELL — Football manager — 10, 11; French Club — 10; Communique, business manager — 11, VICA — 12 BARBARA BIRDZELL — French @lub — 10, 11, 12 — Pres’? NHS — 11, 12; Southern Regional Orchestra — 11, 12; Math-science club — 12 PATRICIA BOEGERSHAUSEN — Jr. Class Float; DECA — 12 PAY BOSSIDY — FHA 10; Track — 10; VICA, Treasurer — 12 MELISSA BOWEN -— Fashion Show = 11: DECA — 12 oy DENISE BOYKIN BUBBA BRITTON MIKE BROWN CHRIS BUCHANAN ELL AN BURKHALTER TERRI CAMDEN BRUCE CAMPBELL TIM CANTRELL JOANIE CARAVETTA COURTNEY CARLTON GREG CARR VANN CARR MIKE CARTER SHANNON CARTER DAVID CHANDLER CHRIS CHAPLIN 38 WANDA CLARKE MARY ELLEN COLEMAN DAVID COLLINS DENISE ANNE BOYKIN — FBLA — 11, 12; Powderpuff WILLIAM TODD BRITTON — Football — 10, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball — 10, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball — 10, 11, 12; SCA Rep. Prom Server — 10; Monogram Club MICHAEL MORRIS BROWN — Baseball — 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball, Tri-Captain; NHS — 11, 12; Monogram Club 11, 12; Prom Dec. Committee — 11 ELLEN BURKHALTER — Marching band — 10, 11, 12 — Treasurer TERRI L. CAMDEN — SCA Rep. — 10; JV Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader — 11, 12 — co- captain; DECA BRUCE CAMPBELL — Indoor track — 10; Spring track — 10; SCA Rep. JOAN CARVETTA — LSB — 10; Fashion show — 11, 12: DECA CAROLYN C. CARLTON — Art Giub = 10; DECA — 11: Homecoming Princess — 11, 12; Class Rep. — 12; Miss Chesterfield Co. Fair Contest — 12 GREGORY EUGENE CARR — Tennis Team — 9, 10, 11; Prom server — 10 French Ciub — 10, 11. Ring Committee — 10; Monggram Club; Jr. Class Rep.; Prom Dec Committee — 11; Memoir — 11; SCA President — 12: President Club — 12, Pres: IT — 12 VANN CARR — Golf team GEORGE MICHAEL CARTER — Wrestling — 11, 12; Prom Dec. SHANNON CARTER — Spanish Club — 710; DECA— 11, (2 ALAN CHANDLER — Spanish Club — 11, NAS = 11, 12 LISA MARIE CLARK — Marching Band — 10, 11, 12; Quill Scroll — 11, Sec.; 12, Vice Pres.; Communique News Editor — 11, Sr. Class Sec.; Powderpuff ORLIN KEITH CLARKE VICA — 12 MARY ELLEN COLEMAN — DECA EDWARD W. CONK — Tennis — 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff King — 12 LISA ANN CONNELL — LSB — 10, 11; Nid = ||, 12; SCA Rep. — 11 PAMELA SUE CONNELL — LSB — 10, 13, DECA — 171, 12; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y JOYCE COOK — DECA — 10, 11, 12 — Pres.; Fashion show — 10, 11 39° Manchester's 1979 Homecoming Queen Nancy Morrison Out of all five Princesses, Manchester chose Nancy Morrison, Senior Lancerette, to be their Homecoming Queen. Escorted by her father, Princess Joy Egan walks on to the field. Princess Judy Anderson is being escorted by her father. Class of ’80 thanks Nancy and all the Senior Princesses! Sallie Leavitt, Senior Princess, is escorted by her father to the field during the halftime presentation. Princess Courtney Carlton is lead to the field by her father. 40 BETH COOKE — DECA — 10, 11 BETH COOK DAVID COON EUGENIA COOPER t G : : 12: Eashion show — 10, 11, 12 DAVID COON — JV Basketball; SpanishClub — 10; Prom Server — 1G; SCA Rep, = 10; jr. Rep. Indoor track — 11; Spring track — 11, 12; Prom figure — 11, Prom Dec. Committee — 11; Monogram Club — 11, 12 — Pres.; Football — 11, 12 — co-captain; Sr. Rep.; Basketball — 12; America Legion Boy’s State — 11 DAPHNE CORLETTO-ASHTON — Jr. Float; Powderpuff SUSAL MARIE CUDZIK — SCA Kep. — 10, 11; Ring Committee — 10 Prom Server — 10; Majorette — 41,12 co-captain; NHS — 11, 12 — Historian; SCA Chaplin — 11; Prom Dec. Committee — 11; Sr. Class Chaplin; Powderpuff KEVIN CURLING — “Bye, Bye Birdie” orchestra — 10; French club — 11; “Sweet Charity” orchestra — 11; Senior Regional Orchestra; Battle of the Brains — j2 DEBORAH LYNN DAVIS — FBLA = 10 171, 12 —‘secretary=NHS — Ii 12; DECA — 12: Sr. Class Alt. SUSAN CUDZIK ROBIN CULLEY KEVIN CURLING SCA alt. — 12 DAPHNE CORLETTE-ASHTON ROSLYN CRADDOCK JAMES CREASY DEBBIE DAVIS KENNY DAVIS DONNA DEAN 41 42 ELIZABETH ANNE DEAN RHONDA DEAVER LISA DEMITRI JULIE DIXON SUSAN DOXEY JEFF DOYLE BETSE DUNHAM BRAD EARLEY GLORIA EDDY DONNA EDMONDSON RONNIE EDWARDS TONI EDWARDS JOY EGAN JOHN ESCOBAR JIMMY EUBANK CAROL FERGUSON ANNE FIRESHEETS CAROL FRANCISCO SANDRA GAUNTT MARY LEE FERGUSON LARRY FLETCHER CHARLES GADOMSKI JEFF GHOLSON DENISE FIELDS BETH FORAN KEVIN GANZERT PAT GLENN RHONDA DEAVER — French club — 10, 11; track — 10; Backstoppers = 10, DECAStanny — 12 JULIA F. DIXON — JV Basketball; Drama Ciub.— 10, 11 — See, 12; “Bye, Bye Birdie” — 10; Basketball manager — 11; Spring track — 11, 12; Prom Dec. Committee — 11; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y — 11, Indoor track — 12; Powderpuff SUSAN DOXEY — FBLA — 12; Triptych Players — 12 BETSE DUNHAM — Ring Committee — 10; Jr. Float DALE LAUGHLIN EAST — Marching Band — 10; “Bye, Bye Birdie’ orchestra — 10; Prom Dec. Committee — 11; “Sweet Charity” casi — 11; Memoir — 12: Communique — 12; SCA Rep. — 12; Homecoming Committee — 12; Powderpuff majorette — 12 DONNA EDMONDSON — FBLA TONI EUNICE EDWARDS — DEGA — {2 JOHN ESCOBAR — Math — Science club — 10; Honor Council = 10 11- Jennis leam — 10; 11, 12; Spanish club — 11; NHS — 11, 12; Jr. Marshall; American Legion’s Boy’s State — 11; SCA Rep, — 11 CAROL FERGUSON — NHS — 12; Latin club, 12 MARY LEE FERGUSON — Spanish club — 10; All-Regional Band — 10, 11, 12; Jr. Ta-Hi-Y, All County Band — 12 DENISE G. FIELDS — Marching Band — 10, 11, 12 — Vice Pres.; Gymnastics — 10, 11 — manager; Memoir — 11, 12; Prom Dec. Committee — 11; “Broadway Review = 12; SCA alt. — 12; Sr. Rep.; Powderpuff ANNE BYRD FIRESHEETS — French club — 10, 11; Indoor track — 10; JV Basketball manager — 10; SCA Rep. — 10, 11 — alt, 12 — Sec.; “Bye, Bye Birdie” cast — 11; Ir. Glass Sec.) NHS = 11, 12; Tennis Team — 11, 12; Honor Council BETH FORAN — Spanish Club; Jr. Tni-Hi-Y — 11; DEGA = 11,12 KEVIN GANZERT — SCA alt. — 10; Ir Te -Hi-yY = 10, 11; DECA — 11 SANDRA GAIL GAUNTT — Gymnastics — 12; Varsity Club — 12; Sr. Class Float; Spanish Club JEFF GHOLSON — Wrestling — T1t2 PAT GLENN — Ring Committee 43 44 KIM GOINS TONY GRADY JIMMY GRAHAM CERE GRIFFIN JULIE GRIZZARD JIMMY GUTHRIE’ DANA HAIR DANNY HAIR SHERRIE HAMLET TRACY HARDY COLLEEN HARRINGTON ALAN HARRIS CARL HARRIS IRVING HARRIS MICKEY HARRIS MORGAN HILL’ KAREN HARTZEL ——— eee ROBIN HAYTH TAMMY HENINGER TROY HARVEY JENIFER HEISEY NICKY HERNANDEZ DAVID ALLEN GOINS — Wrestling — 10; SCA Rep. — 10, 11; “Bye, Bye Birdie” — 10; “Sweet Charity” —11; Powderpuff Majorette — 12 KIM GOINS — FHA — 10, 11; krack — Oe, 12 CERE GRIFFIN — French float — 10; LA 12 JIMMY GUTHRIE — Latin Club — 10, 11,12 — Pres� NHS — 1112: Powderpuff Majorette — 12 DANA HAIR — SCA alt. — 10; Spanish Club — 10, 11, FBLA — 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff; Rifle Squad — 12 GEORGE D. HAIR — Football — 11, 12; Track — 12; Wrestling SHERRIE HAMLET — DECA — 11, 12; Fashion Show — 11 TRACY ELAINE HARDY — FHA — 11, 12; FBLA — 11, 12; SCA alt — 11; LSB — 11, 12 COLLEEN MARIE HARRINGTON Gymnastics — 10, 11 12; Jr. IrizHi- Y; Softball — 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club — 11; 12; Jr. Rep: Powderpuff; Sr. Float; Homecoming Decoration — 12 ALAN LEON FRANKLIN HARRIS, lil — Football — 10, 11, 12; Baseball — 10, 11, 12; Indoor track — 11, Monogram Club — 11, 12; Prom Dec. Committee; Homecoming Dec. — 11; Powderpuff Coach — 12 CARL D. HARRIS, JR. — VICA IRVING HARRIS — VICA — 11, 12 MAURICE M. HARRIS — American Legion Boy’s State — 11; Spanish Club — 12; Sr. Class Rep. KAREN DIANE HARTZEL — French Club — 10; DECA — 11, 12 ROBERT HAYNES — Latin Club JENIFER L. HEISEY — Spring Track — 11, 12; Powderpuff VINCE HENDERSON — Football = 10, 11, 12; Wrestling — 10, Track — 11, Monogram Club — 11, 12; SCA alt. NICKY M. HERNANDEZ — JV Basketball; Basketbal] — 11, 12; Homecoming Cheerleader — 11; Jr. Class alt.; Monogram Club — MATHEW HARRISON HOLCOMB — Football — 10, 11, 12; Track — 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club = (1,12 WILLIAM HOLLOWELL — Football — 10; ‘Bye, Bye Birdie” — 10; Sr. Class Alt.; Honor Council = 2 45 STEVE HOWDYSHELL — Marching Band — 10; JV Basketball: Basketball — 11, 12; Monogram Club — 12; ALEXANDER HUDGINS — Cross Country — 10, 41, 12; Track — 10, 1112 LISA A. HUFF — DECA — 12 KRISTA CAROLYN HUNTER — French Club — 10, 11; JV Tennis; JV Cheerleader; Tennis Team — 11 = Capt, 12; softball —11, 12; 11- Hi-Y chaplain — 11; Prom Dec. Committee — 11; Varsity Club — 12; Sr. Rep.; Powderpuff; Sr. Float THERESA ITTNER — JV Basketball; Softball manager — 10; Backstopper — 10; LA — 12; 51. Float ANITA JACOBS — Flag Corps — 10, 11; Backstopper — 10; FBLA — 11, 12 — sec.; Varsity Cheerleader — 2 STEPHEN R. JACQUES — Track — 10; Wrestling — 11; Jr. Wie Hey Sweetheart — 11; French Club — 11; Prom Dec. Committee — 11; Monogram Club — 12; Sr. Powderpuff Cheerleader MICHAEL JEZIERSKI — Football — 10,11, 12.SCA Rep: = 10: Monogram Club — 12 MELISSA ANN JOHNSON — French Club — 10, 11, 12; Triptych Players — 10, 11; Best French Student — 10, 11; Jr. Marshall; NHS = 11, 12 — Secretary RENEE CAROL JOHNSON — JV Basketball: Jr. Rep.; Varsity Cheerleader — 11; SCA Alt. — 11, Rep. — 12; Sr. Rep., Varsity Basketball — 12; Spanish Club — 12: Tri-Hi-Y — 12; Varsity Club — 12 Softball — 12 46 STEVE HOWDYSHELL FRASER HUDGINS LISA HUFF KRISTA HUNTER THERESA ITTNER ANITA JACOBS GREG JENKINS DONNA JOHNSON _ MELISSA JOHNSON RENEE JOHNSON Powderpuff Tradition — Senior Victory Seniors 33 Juniors 20 Glen Snow, Dale East, Jimmy Guthrie, Mike Brown, and David Goins twirl the Seniors on to victory. Senior cheerleaders arouse pep and laughter in the pep rally. Senior Powderpuff Players show their enthusiasm by dancing around the gym. Senior girls fight hard for their ultimate victory against very tough Junior opponents. 47 48 TOM JOLLY ; CHARLES JONES CHERYL JONES DAWN JONES MELANIE JONES WAYNE JONES BARRY JORDAN ROY JORDAN SHANNON KEEVER RAY LAIL SALLIE LEAVITT DAVID LEE JOHN LEHAN KAREN SUE LEIGHTON PETER LINEBERGER CINDY LOAN JOYCE A. LUCK LAURIE MAGNUSDAL ADAM MANN MICHAEL LODDERS KRISTEN LYNCH SANDRA MALCOLM KAREN MARSH CINDY LOHR LORI LYNCH MICHAEL MALLORY CHERYL MARTIN TOM JOLLY — Golf — 10 11, 12; Powderpuff Coach — 1 2 CHARLES JONES — Football — 10 CHERYL ELAINE JONES — LSB — 10, 11, — Sec.; French Club; Jr. Class Vice Pres. DAWN JONES — FCA — 10, 11; FBLA — 10, 11; Track = 10 11 MELANIE FAYE JONES — DECA ROBERT WAYNE JONES, Jr. — French Club — 10, 11, 12 — Pres.; Marching Band — 10, 11, 12; Memoir — 11, 12 — Editor-in- chief; ‘Sweet Charity”; All County Band — 12; Spring Muscial — 12 SHANNON KEEVER — Flag Corps — 10,11, 12 — capt; Track — 12 SCA Rep. i2 SALLIE M. LEAVITT — DECA — 11, 12; Homecoming Princess — 12 KAREN SUE LEIGHTON — Math — Science Club — 10, 11, Vice Pres., 12 — Pres.; French Club; Rifle Squad PETER ROBERT LINEBERGER — Regional Band — 10, 11; Marching Band — 11, 12; Wrestling — 12 CINDY ELIZABETH LOHR — Triptych Players — 10, 11; DECA — 11,2 JOYCE A. LUCK — Communique — 11 KIRSTEN MARY LYNCH — French Club -40, 11; NHs — 11 i2— Vice Pres.; Prom Dec. Committee — 11; Tennis Team — 11, 12; Memoir — 11, 12; Varsity Club — 12; Powderpuff LORI HELEN LYNCH — French Club — 10, 11; Memoir — 11, 12: Tennis Team — 11, 12; Prom Dec. Committee — 11; Varsity Club — 12; Powderpuff LAURIE SOMER MAGNUSDAL — JV Basketball, co-capt; JV Tennis; Spanish Club — 10; Varsity Basketball — 11; Softball — 11, 12; Memoir — 11, 12; Varsity Club — 11 12 — Pres. NHS— 11, 12; Prom Dec. Committee — 11 SANDRA L. MALCOLM — “The Salute to Broadway” — 12 ADAM MANN = Triptych Players — 10,11, 12 — Irea.; “Bye, Bye Birdie” “Salute to Broadway” — 12 KAREN MARSH — SCA Rep. — 10, 11; Homecoming Dec. Committee CHERYL MARTIN — Powderpuff 49 50 KATHY MAXEY CATHY McKENNEY KIM McKINNISH JOIL McLAIN WENDY McNENY LYNN McPETERS JOHN McROY PHILLIP McWHIRT MONROE MEADE SHARON MEADE CHARLEAN MERCER RAY MERRITT KATHY MILLER RICKY MILLS SCOTT MOORE SONYA MOORHEAD KATHY MOSS AN | CHIP NEFF LYDIA MUNCY TERRI MUSSELMAN SANDY NIELSON SHELVEY MUNDIE we TRICIA MYERS CASSANDRA OLIVER KATHY GRAY MAXEY — SCA Rep. DECA — 12; French Club — 12 SCOTT McCUTCHEON — Golf — 10, 12; JV Basketball CATHERINE LYNN McKENNEY — Triptych Players; “Bye, Bye Birdie’; Mime Troupe — 11, 12; Flag Corps — 12 KIMBERLY ANNE McKINNISH — French Club; LSB; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; Prom Dec. Committee; Varsity Club — 12; Memoir; Powderpuff; Flag Corps JOI ELIZABETH McLAIN — Art Club — 10, 12; Powderpuff WENDY L. McNENY — JV Basketball; Marching Band; Triptych Players; “Bye, Bye Birdie”; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; “Sweet Charity”; NHS; Powderpuff JOHNNY BOYD McROY, Il — Football; Wrestling; Triptych Players; DECA; French Club; Communique; Monogram Club MONROE L. MEADE, JR. — Football — 10, 11, 12; Track — 11 SHARON MEADE -— Art Club — 10; JV Basketball CHARLEAN MERCER — French Club — 10; Backstopper — 10; FHS RAY MERRITT — French Club — 10; VGA — te 12 = Pres. KATHERINE JANE MILLER — Art Club — 10, 12; Powderpuff SCOTT CHARLES MOORE — Varsity Basketball — 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club — 11, 12 SONYA KAY MOORHEAD — FHA NANCY JEAN MOORISON — JV Basketball; French Club; Ring Committee; Jr. Class Parliamentarian; Lancerette — 11, 12 Vatsity Club; NHS — 11,12 Memoir; Powderpuff KATHERINE CARVER MOSS — JV Basketball; French Club — 10, 11; Prom Server — 10; Varsity Basketball — 11, 12: Memoir — 11, 12; Prom Dec. Committee; NHS — 11, 12; Powderpuff; SCA trea.; Varsity Club — 12 LYDIA MUNCY — Track — 10 SHELVEY MUNDIE — “Bye, Bye Birdie; LA — 11, 12 GENE PAUL MURRELL, JR. — Marching Band — 10, 11, 12; “Bye, Bye Birdie”; ‘Sweet Charity”; Regional Band — 10, 11 TERESA GRAHAM MUSSELMAN JV Cheerleader; FBLA — 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader TRICIA MYERS — DECA — 12 CHARLES J. NEFF, Ill — Wrestling = 12° Track — 12 SANDRA MARIE NIELSON — Majorette — 11, 12; DECA — 11; Fashion Show; Prom Dec. Committee; Sr. Rep.; Machelon — 12 Excellence In ’80 Seniors Dominate In Lancer Spirit Senior Lancerettes, Lindy Thompson and Nancy Morrison, perform on the sidelines. Snow Bear along with the Varsity cheerleaders helps to promote team spirit and Christmas spirit. Lanny, Rhonda Deaver, calls for Senior participation. Seniors support their teams at pep rally. a2 MATT OLS PAM O’NEAL DAVID OTTAWAY DAVID OTTAWAY — Cross Country — 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track = 10, 115 12; Spring track — 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club — 11, 12; Spanish club — 11; Powderpuff Cheerleader — 12 TRISHA PARHAM — SCA — Rep. — 10; Varsity Cheerleader — 11, 12 — co-capt,; Jr. Class Rep. Jr. Class Princess DAVID PARKER — Spanish Club = 10,11 JULIAN OWENS RICHARD PALMER RAY PALMORE JEFFRESS SCOTT PARKER — FBLA = 1012 DIANE PARRISH — Marching Band — 10 LAURA REESE PATE — JV Cheerleader; Machelon — 10; Gymnastics = 11 12: NHS = 11, 12; fr. Tri-HHieY — 11; Jr. Marshall; Memoir — 11, 12; Varsity Club — 2 JILL EILEEN PATTERSON — Spring Track — 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track — 10,11, §2; French Ciub — 10, 11; Varsity Club — 11, 12 — treasurer; SCA Rep: = 11, 12 TRISHA PARHAM DAVID PARKER JEFF PARKER DIANE PARRISH LAURA PATE JILL PATTERSON 53 JEFF PATTON JENNIFER PATTON GEORGIA PEACH GREG PEMBERTON LEE PENNY TERRY PETERS MICHELE PHILLIPS MIKE PHILLIPS LESLIE PIERCY PAM PITTMAN ERNEST POLEY MARY ANN PORTER wr CHRIS POWERS STEVE PRESKITT PAM PRICE MARK QUIGG 54 LORETTA REICHENBERG MELISSA ROBERTSON TERI RAGSDALE GENA REYMORE VICKY ROPER CHRIS REA BARRY RICHARDSON KENNY ROBERTSON JENNIFER ROSE JEFFREY LAWRENCE PATTON — VIGA = 12 GEORGIA LYNNE PEACH — JV Basketball; Softball — 10; Spanish Club — 10; Powderpuff LEE PENNY — Backstopper —10, 11: LA — 10; Memoir = 11, 12; Rifle Squad — 11, 12; Powderpuff TERRY PETERS — Triptych Players — “Salute to Broadway” — 12 MICHAEL K. PHILLIPS — JV Baseball, Powderpuff Cheerleader — 12; Miss MHS = 12 LESLIE ANN PIERCY — Communique — 11-News Editor, 12 — Editor-in-chief; Quill Scroll — 11 — Vice Pres. 12 — Pres ; Jr. 1ri-Hi-Y, Sr. Rep MARY ANNE PORTER — Rifle squad — 11, 12 — co-capt. STEVEN PRESKITT — JV Baseball; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Baseball — 11, 12; Monogram Club — 11, 12; Latin Club — 11, 12 — Vice Pres. PAMELA GALE PRICE — Marching Band — 10, 11; Spanish Club — 10, 11, 15B 10719 12: DEGA — II: Fashion Show — 11 MARK STEPHEN QUIGG — Jr. Marshall: NHS — 11, 12; Football — 41 12; Communique — 11, 12; Sr. Class Pres. TERI ROSE RAGSDALE — Spanish Club — 10; Backstopper — 10; Jr. Rep.; Prom Dec. Committee — 11; Homecoming Float — 11, 12; NHS — 11, 12, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y — 11; Memoir 11,12 CHRIS REA — Tennis — 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club — 11, 12; Sr. Alt. GENA REYMORE — NHS — 11, 12; Jr. Marshall; Jr. Float; Sr. Rep.; Powderpuff BARRY BRENT RICHARDSON — Marching Band — 10, 11, 12; “Sweet Charity”; “Salute to Broadway”; SCA Rep. — 11; VA Honors Choir — 12 JEFF ROACH — Indoor Track — 10; Art Club — 10: Memoir — 10; Spring Track — 10; 11; Monogram Ciub — 1], 12; Wrestling — 12; Communique Cartoonist — 12 MELISSA ROBERTSON — All Regional Band — 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club — 10, 12; Marching Band — 10, 11 — Librarian, 12 — Secretary; ‘Bye, Bye Birdie” orchestra — 10; SCA Rep. — 11, 12; Powderpuff; All Richmond Band —12;1A— 12 VICKY G. ROPER — DECA — 10; VICA —11, 12 JENNIFER ROSE — FBLA — 10 os) RETTA ROSS AMY SAUNDERS TODD SAUNDERS LISA SCOTT CHIP SCOTT BEVERLY SEELEY KAREN SCHUTTE DEBBIE SHARBONO KATHY SHARP THERESA SHUMAKER TINA SIBLEY JOHN SIGMAN ANGELA SMITH KIM SNEAD GLENN SNOW 56 MARK SOMMERVILLE PAM SPITZER TERESA STOCK CINDY TAYLOR MELANIE SPANGLER CHEREY SPORTS JAMES STONE DEBBIE TAYLOR ELLEN SPENCER NANCY TATUM ALYSON THACKER AMY SAUNDERS — VICA — 11, 12 — Vice Pres. LISA MARIE SCOTT — FBLA — 10, tl SECA — 10, il ROLAND T. SCOTT — Football — 10, 11,12; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12-5CAN Rep, — 10 11 — alt, Jr. Rep; Prom Dec. Committee — 11; Track — 41, 12 BEVERLY SEELEY — Homecoming Dec. 10; sCA Rep. - 10, 11,12; Ring Committee — 10; Jr. Float; Prom Dec. Committee — 11; Jr. Rep.; Powderpuff DEBBIE SHARBONO — Drama Productions — 10, 11; Drama Club — 10, 11, 12, Gymnastics — 10; Wrestlerettes — 12; Powderpuff Debate — 12 STEVE SHULSE — Jr. Float TINA JOANN SIBLEY — SCA alt. — 12; VICA] 12 Sec KIMBERLY EARLE SNEAD — FBLA — 11, 12; Prom Dec. Committee — Ti FHA = 2 GLENN SNOW — Marching Band —- 10, 11, 12 — Drum Major; All Regional Band — 10, 11, 12; “Bye, Bye Birdie’ Orchestra — 10; Fashion Show — 11; All High School County Band — 12; Powderpuff Majorette — 12 MARK L. SOMMEVILLE — Triptych Players — 10, 11, 12; Math — Science Club — 12 ELLEN WATTS SPENCER — Art Club = 10: Indoor Track — 10, 11, 12; Spring track = 10, 11, 12 PAMELA JANE SPITZER — FHA — 10; DECA — [1 FBLA — 12; Powderpuff TERESA STOCK — FHA — 10, 12 NANCY TATUM — “The Hollow” “The One Acts” Morning Magazine — 10; “Bye, Bye Birdie” chairman — 11; Communique — 11, 12; SCA Rep. — 11; Memoir — 11, 12; Sr. Rep; French Club — 12: Powderpuff CYNTHIA GAIL TAYLOR — Backstoppers — 10; FHA — 11, 12 — Vice Pres.; Flag Corps — 12 DEBBIE LYNN TAYLOR — Gymnastics — 10°11, 12: NHS — 11, 12; Jr. Marshall; Varsity Club — 11, 12°— Sec. Jr, Class Alt: Spanish Club — 12; Sr. Float; Powderpuff ALYSON THACKER — Gymnastics — 10; Art Club — 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 5, LINDY LEA THOMPSON — SCA Rep. — 10, 12; Gymnastics — 10; Varsity Club — 11; Lancerette — 11-12. captains DECA — 11, 12; Fashion Show 11, 12; Miss Chesterfield contest — 12 WHITNEY LEIGH TRAVIS — French Club — 10, 11 CHRISTOPHER SCOTT TRAYLOR Marching Band — 10, 11, 12 — Senior Rep.; Sweet Charity — stage manager; Memoir — 11, 12 — Sports Editor; All Regional Band; Tryptich Players — 12; Spring Musical — 12 VICTORIA LEIGH TRENT — Marching Band — 10; DECA = 11, 12; Fashion Show — 11, 12 TAINA LEIGH TROOP — Gymnastics — 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club = 10, 11 — Chaplin (2 Tryptich Players — 10, 11; DECA — 11; Prom Committee chairman — 11; Memoir — 12; Powderpuff — 12; Senior Float. CYNTHIA D. UYHELYI — S.C.A. Rep. = 12; Majorette 10, || — Captain; Communique — 11; DECA — 12 — Sec. RICHARD STEVEN VACCA — JV Basketball 10; JV Baseball — 10; Prom Server — 10; Basketball — 11, 12; Baseball — 11, 12; Girl’s Tennis Sweetheart — 11; Boy’s State — 11; Monogram Club — 12; 5.C.A. Kep. = 12 LAURIE LEIGH VASS — Rifle squad — 11, FBLA 12 AURELIA DAWN VEST — Softball — 10, 11 = Captain 12; JR. Class Chaplain; Prom Committee; Sr. Class Parliamentarian; Sr. Class rep.; Powderpuff — 12 SANDY KAY VEST — Rifle Squad = 11, 12— co-caplain, FBLA] (2 58 LINDY THOMPSON RAMONA TOWNSEND WHITNEY TRAVIS CHRIS TRAYLOR TORI TRENT TAINA TROOP CINDY UYHELY] LAURIE VASS DWAYNE VAUTER DAWN VEST SANDY VEST seniors Enjoy Last Year At MHS Nancy Morrison and Krista Hunter share a joke at Varsity Club. Kim McKinnish whispers another secret in Calculus. Kathy Moss poses with Jr. Robin Davis at her locker. Laurie Magnusdal and Ms. Johnson Katie Toler and Earnest Poley smile at Mr. Matheny in support Girl’s basketball. government. Chip Scott and John Waters enjoy doughnuts at the football breakfast. Mike Hannon practices his kitchen skills. Mike Brown in a quiet moment. 59 60 MARTHA WALLACE ANNE WAMPLER CHRISTY WARD JOHN WATERS MARY WATERS MARK WATSON JOHN WEDDELL SHERRI WHITE LORING WIGGINS CRAIG WILLIAMS DEBBIE WILLIAMS STEPHANIE WILLIAMS SCOTT WILLIAMS DAVID WILSON BEVERLY WOLCSON DARLENE WOLCSON LAURIE WOODFIN NAOMI WOODFIN MARTHA WALLACE — Rifle Squad — 10, alt., 11, 12; Math Science Club — 11, 12 ANNE MARIE WAMPLER — Class Ring Committee — 10; French Club 10 11712 — Vice President; SCA representative — 11; Jr. Class representative; NHS — 11, 12 — President’ FBLA — (2 Yearbook staff — 11, 12 — Business Manager CHRISTY WARD — National Honor Council — 102NHS — 11 12; SCA Representative — 11, 12; Jr. Marshall; Prom Committee — 11; Spanish Club — 12; Memoir — 12; Powderpuff football — 12 JOHN THOMAS WATERS — Football — 10, 11, 12; Wrestling — 10; Monogram Club — 11, 12 MARY FRANCES WATERS — FBLA = 10, 11,12: C. MARK WATSON — VICA — 12 LORING WIGGINS — Wrestling — 4112 CRAIG WILLIAMS — Football — 10 DEBRA CAROL WILLIAMS — Marching Lancers — 10, 11; Bye- Bye Birdie Orchestra — 10; Jr. Tri- HEY — 10; SCA Rep. — 10, 12, Spanish Club — 10; Ring Committee — 10; Backstopper — 10; Sweet Charity Orchestra — 11; Memotr Jr. Staff: Prom Decorations Committee — 11; Powderpuff Football — 12 STEPHANIE L. WILLIAMS — VICA — 11, 12; Powderpuff Football — 12 BECKY WINFREE — VICA — 10, 11 , 12 ROBERT WITT — Football — 11; DECA = 12 BEVERLY WOLCSON — SCA Rep. — 10, (1; Spanish Club — 10; Prom Committee — 11, FBLA — 11, 12 — Vice President DARLENE FRANCES WOLCSON - FBLA = 11. VICA — 12 FHA — 12 NAOMI FAYE WOODFIN — Orchestra — 10, 11, 12 — Vice President; Spanish Club — 11, 12 — President RUTH WOODWARD -— FBLA — 10, 12; Spanish Club 11 — Historian, 12 — Chaplain MICHELLE ANNE YOUNG — (Mitch) — French Club — 10, 11, 12; Marching Lancers — 10, 11, 12 — Pres.: All Regional Concert Band — 10, 11, 12; Bye Bye Birdie Orchestra — 10; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y; MEmoir — 11, 12; Sweet Charity Orchestra — 11; Prom Committee — 11; All County Band — 12; Sr. Class Rep.; Powderpuff — 12 BERNAJO L. ZWEIGHAFT — (Pixie) — Bye Bye Birdie — Who Arn | This Time? — Ass’t director; French Club — 10; Triptych Players — 10, 11 — treasurer; SCA — 10. 12 — alt; DECA — 11, 12; Fashion Show — 11; JR. Class alt; FBLA = 12 DONNA EDMONDSON FBLA — 10, 12 ANTHONY WAYNE HOLT Varsity Football — 10, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball — 11, SCA Rep. — 11; Monogram Club — 11, 12; Prom Dec. Committee; Spanish Club — 10, 117 Wrestling — 12; Tennis — 12; Girl’s Basketball Sweetheart — 12; Powderpuff coach — 12 KATHY HORNE — DECA — 10, 11 = sec, 12 SCOTT HOSIER TIM MCDONALD — VICA — 12; Baseball — 12 ROY LEE MORRIS STEVEN MARK RICKER TROY RITTER LAURIE RAE WOODFIN — JV Cheerleader — 10 — Co Capt. Varsity Cheerleader — 11 — Co Capt., 12; Machelon — 10, 11; DECA — 11,12; SCA Rep — 19, (7; Jr. Sr. Class Rep. 62 RUTH WOODWARD DONNA EDMONDSON SCOTT HOSIER STEVE RICKER MICHELL YOUNG ANTHONY HOLT TIM McDONALD TROY RITTER PIXIE ZWEIGHAFT KATHY HORNE ROY MORRIS LAURIE WOODFIN Spring has come with the SENIOR Prom! u Lindy Thompson and Richard Vacca pause to be introduced. Prom King and Queen, Fraser Hudgins and Sandy Heilsen, dance to “theme” song by Casper. Kristen Lynch and David Goins, “Come on, David, | can’t who are dressed in senior’s wait to get these gloves off”. traditional white, find their place in line. 63 Senior Superlatives Best All Around: Kristen Best Looking: Leslie Piercy Most Popular: Nancy Most Likely to Succeed: Anne � lynch and David Coon. and Scotty Moore. Morrison and Fraser Hudgins. Wampler and Mark Quigg. Most Athletic. Laurie Most Intellectual: Melissa Most Talented: Barbara Wills Most Spirited: Selina Balarzs Magnusdal and Alan Harris Johnson and Jack Beuth. and Dale East. and Mike Philips. ee ee ea p � $ Ln Best Dressed: Lindy Best Dressed: John McRoy. Biggest Party Goer: Beverly Wittiest: Denise Fields and Thompson. and Craig Williams. Chris Rea. Most Congenial: Wayne Biggest Flirt: Kathy Moss and Most Bashful: Kim Goins and Jones (Best posture). Will Evans. - _ Tim Anthony. Most Carefree: Katie Toler Most Talkative: Mike Carter Cutest Couple: Sandy Neilsen and Chris Rea. and Teri Ragsdale (Biggest and Mike Brown. Brown-nose). 64 The Decade’s First Graduation At M.H.S. Mr. Thomas congratulates Paul Murrel upon receiving his diploma. Led by President Mark Quigg, the seniors begin their graduation march to Lancer Stadium. June 5th, 1980, marked a long-awaited day for the class of ‘80. After three years of high school, graduation approached at last. To the tune of “Pomp and Circumstance,” the seniors marched proudly in cap and gown onto the field at Lancer Stadium. Families of the graduates looked on with anticipation, as each diploma was awarded. Each graduate held different feelings, some happy, some sad, but each with thoughts for the future. Mark Quigg, president of the senior class, and Federal Judge Robert Merige, gave keynote addresses. A sky filled with caps and _ tassles, marked the seniors’ last moments at Manchester. The class of 1980 listens attentively to Federal Judge Robert Merige. 65 Juniors Class Of ’81 Suzanne Newman, Lisa Taylor, and Mark Snow take a break from their gametime duties. LE TILL AEE Gary Burchett takes time out from his hard studying. Pep rallies unite the Junior class. 66 Juniors Return For Another Year Teresa Adams Sandy Agee Robin Allen Sandra Allanson Donna Arthur Randy Arthur Bridgette Aycock Byron Baber Eddie Baird Debbie Barker Steve Barr Susan Baxley John Bidwell Mark Blankenship Susan Bogdan Brian Boldt Sally Borowski Carolyn Bradshaw Andrew Brandt Jimmy Breedlove Kevin Bromseth Michelle Brooks Trey Brown Steve Bunce Diane Burbage Gary Burchett Luther Carroll Debbie Carter Carla Cash Darla Cash Cindy Childress Greg Clark James Clark Doug Claud Cathy Conyers Roy Corum Kim Cottrell Vanita Cox Veanne Cox Jimmy Cremshaw Rusty Cronk Scott Crumpton 67 uniors Greet Homecoming Gwen Reid and Lisa Taylor were chosen by the Junior class to represent them in the Homecoming Court of 1979. Rickie Cundiff Belinda Damewood Robin Davis David Deane Dean Deaver Kirk Dehart Colleen Deubler Kay Dillard Renee Dubiel Bobby Dudas Debbie Dvorak Lori Easterling Scott Enge Steve Estep Bruce Evans Dave Feuer Wanda Flynn Diane Forde John Fortune Kara Foster Ricky Fredette Ranu Ghatak Alan Gillie Mary Goins Harold Goldston Pam Goode Richard Godden Courtney Goodwin Scott Gore Tony Grady With Enthusiasm | ; ee ie : = i § . § : i | i ' F od Junior class effort pays off with a first place win in the float contest. Juniors relax at the dance. Jimmy Graham Clyde Grant Dawn Grant Duane Grey Guy Guarino Janet Guthri e Chris Hansen Paula Hardman Joy Harlow Marshall Harlow Mary Kay Harlow Robby Harlow 69 Class of ’81 Veanne Cox struggles to free herself from the clutches of her stuffed animals. Bruce Evans shows his alter-ego as he dressed up as dracula. Lisa Harrell Luara Harris Steve Hartz Kenneth Haskins Mattie Haskins Shannon Henderson Kathy Herndon Lisa Hicks Susan Hill Patti Hinsch John Hooper Mike Horne Michelle Howard Dean Hoyle Rod Hudson Steve Hudson Mark Ingram Mary Ann Ivankoe 70 Shows Spirit Kathy Jeffrey Ricky Jenkins Jennifer Johnson Julie Johnson Ken Johnson Sheila Johnston Terri Jones Stephanie Karselis David Keeler Deirdre Kelly Kathryn Key Melvin Knight James Lafoon Christal Lail Laurie Lambert Mitzi Lambert Derek LaPrade Karen Leavitt Sharon Lee Jill Lewis Ed Lindsey Paul Lockwood Ran Lockwood Jesse Lofton i os The sixties inspire these juniors to step back to another time. Roger Moore smiles for the camera. 71 uniors Get Involved Debbie Longest Ken Lowry Scott Macmillan Rick Mariner Veronica Markert Tina Marshall Harriet Martin Kathy Martin Sheila Mason Tina McCall Mary McCloughan Shari McConnell Lisa McCormick Yvonne McDaniel Kim McDaniels Miranda McKain Vicki McKoy Bradley McLean Kathy Key performs during the Parents Prom. These junior boys helped to keep spirits up during the game. Te. With Powderpuff Karen Meier Jenny Melton Rodney Middleton Marie Millard Bernard Mimms Darren Mitchell Kathy Moore Roger Moore Sherry Moore Roger Moschler Sharon Murray Kirk Muse Juniors gather for a meeting. Derek LaPrade watches the game. Debbie Musselman Jeff Neblett Susanne Newman David Niedling Tracy Niles Mark Oldham Vickie Owens Gayle Pair Barry Parham Christina Parsons Penny Pauley Naomi Payne 73 Juniors Kirk Dehart and Greg Walker chat over lunch. Ring Day finally arrives. Cheryl Peach Michael Pemberton Flint Perry Karen Pfister Richie Phillips Allen Prentice Susan Preville Christy Qualls George Randoalf Gwen Reid Ricky Rice Steve Ricker Ricky Rickman Beth Robertson Jeff Robertson Sharon Rogers Calvin Ross Estelle Ross Melvin Ross Will Rudd David Rutherford Diane Salsgiver Walter Sauls Cindy Seay Robbie Seay Charles Sweall Richard Sharpless Chuck Shelton Dwight Shelton Janet Shettlemore 74 Kim Shpil Keith Sikes Brian Sikes Kim Simmons Lynn Skinner Ron Slater Kim Slayton Nick Smilek Adam Smith Morris Smith Patricia Smith Betty Jean Snead Mark Snow Bruce Sommerville Robert Sommerville Claudia Spence Suzanne Stock Jim Stone Sandy Agee returns a shot. Crystal Taylor Lisa Taylor Carol Thacker Gordon Thompson Marvin Thompson John Thomason 75 76 The junior float passes by. Tom Tribble Lorrie Verboort Greg Walker Gary Wallace Ruthann Wallace David Walls Christy Wenk Jim Wicker Jeff Wiener Jean Wilkinson Mark Williams Patty Williams Juniors never lack enthusiasm at pep rallies. To The End Dee Wills Paul Wimer Robin Winer Georgia Winfree Sharon Wirt Randy Womack Robyn Wood Timmy Wooten Johnny Yancey Chery! Youell Kim Zandy Although met with disapproval, Lancers form a pyramid. Super Lancer stands victorious. Gail Pair cheers the Lancers on. 77 78 Michelle Ginn and Ricky Davis sing along. Naptime!! Sophomores Kirk Pfeister i. = wn ow 2) o ie Te 2) is ) o 2 O wD) we} Te) @ a) 82 The Class Of Laurie Mayo Mike Noel — Ready for anything. 79 80 Tracy Garber and Mike Fisher brush up on biology. Michelle Acompora Troy Adams Mary Ames Effi Argyrides Rhonda Armstrong Maria Atkinson Sarah Baker Warren Ballard Paula Barrett Brian Bartlett Regina Bass Jonathan Baumgart Debbie Beglau Doug Benson Mike Bernhard Dorothy Best Joe Bidwell Tammy Billmeyer Kim Blankenship Beth Bogdan Karen Boggs Kathy Boswell Joey Boulier Tina Bowling Joe Bradford Bubba Bradshaw Mike Braswell Cathy Brown Richard Browning Dee Buchanan CW Sophomores Jenny Bucklen Regina Bullingto n Debbie Burns Jimmie Butler Diana Case Mary Jean Cash David Cecil Carol Crandler Leslie Cohen Todd Collison can a crANAl i Randy Colyer Randy Condray Debbie Creasy Sandra Crews Suzy Crothers Gary Crumpton Chris Currivan Don Curtis Lois Davis Ricky Davis Sue Davis Dake Dean Thomas Dean Michael Dedeign Chris Dehart Larry Doughberly gets some help from a friend. 82 Patricia Demonbruen Brenda Dillan Lucy Dodson Deanna Donley James Dorset Larry Douberly Mac Drane Billy Drumheller Beth Duffie Joyce Eades Don Eanes Russell East Kim Eastep Laura Ellison Brenda Estep Nancy Eubank Laura Evans Mary Ellen Fischer Mike Fisher Mike Flinn Tignor And Musselman Wendy Tignor Kepres ent Class Of ’82 Kathy Musselman Sandi Foss Cynthia Foster Marc Fowler Mike Freeman Dara Godomski Tracy Garbett Lila Ghatak Michelle Ginn Robert Glass Carolyn Glenn Carol Goff Katherine Grady Virginia Grady Fred Gray Butch Greene Mary Groome Mark Haemker Sue Hagarman Suzanne Hall Karen Hamilton 83 84 Becky Robertson studies for another test. Karen Haynes Christy Hayth Wendy Hazzard Mike Hilton Carol Hines Bridget Hobso Charles Hockaday Jim Horner Lynne Hosier Scott Hudgins Lori Hudson Kim Hunter Nancy lvankoe Joe Jenkins Judy Johnson Raymond Hansen Tricia Hansen Bruce Harris Laurie Hastings Kevin Hawley Is Glenn Sides really camera shy? Steve Johnson Linda Jones Tina Jones Julie Jordan Brian Kephart David Keys Randy Keys Marcia Kibler Wayne Kish Charles Kline Kevin Koch Mike Krantz Jeff Kyte Mandy Lee Robert Levine Jennifer Little Mark Longo Mitch Lorraine Lisa Lowe Anita Lowery Debia Lowry Mark Lucas 85 Angela Lunsford Cindi Mangigian Allen Marshall June Matthews Kristey Mayer Todd McAlister Roger McDonald Sherry McDonald Jennifer McGill Mary Frances Meade Dave Mellinger Billy Noxon Robin Nuckols Mark Nunnally Donna Owens Stig Owens Kathy Packard Steve Melton Pam Miller Mark Montgomery Glenn Moore Jeff Moore Robi Morris Karen Moschler Martha Moss James Moulds Kathy Musselman Will Musser Dwayne Myers Dee Nearhood Andy Nickels Danny Nieding Mike Noel Jan Porter Sandra Press Tony Price Bill Priest David Quick Nancy Raikes Cary Randall David Reese Tracy Reymore Traci Reynolds Robin Richardson Jay Ripley James Roberts Becky Robertson Kirsten Robinson Steve Robinson Susan Roehrick Crystal Rogers Doug Root Dan Ross Lisa Rowell Kevin Page Chris Palicia Lou Parrett Kirk Pfister Shelley Pittman Dinah Pollard Martha Salsgiver Scott Schmick Janet Scott Marianne Seidel Kathy Settle Amy Shalenko 87 88 Sophomores watch as Santa does his thing. Norman Shaw Tina Shettlemore Chris Shumaker Glenn Sides Michelle Simmons Dale Sizemore Sheryl Smilek Mike Smith Roy Smith Lisa Spears Debbie Spence John Speno Anne Somerville Diane Sphar Beth Spillman Scott Staib Sharon Stainback Dennis Stemmle Pamela Stith Michael Stokes Beth Swain Sue Davis practices her backhand. Mark Talbert Mike Talbert June Tatum Billy Taylor Kristie Taylor Robert Taylor Robert Taylor Tammy Taylor Mark Teeter Lori Thacker Derek Therrell Antoine Thompson Many sophomores participate in the Marching Lancers. Bubba Thompson David Trammell Jerilyn Tribbey Freddie Tony Shawn Troop Kelly Tubbs Robert Turner Pat Vernon Leslie Walke Theresa Walker Chris Wallace Chuck Warren Cindy Wash Chase Webb Kathy Welch Wendy Tignor Kevin Tinsley Good Luck ’82 Richard West Deborah White Robin White Wade White Tony Price takes it easy after a hard day. Betty Jo Wicker Denise Wiggins Robin Wilhelm John Wilkes Channing Williams Tim Williams Richard Williams David Wiltshire Randy Wimmer Kim Winpigler Gary Wood Roger Wood Robby Wooten Sheila Wright Susan York 91 92 Enjoying Spanish. Terri Austin aims. What a mess!! Sneak up on him? Freshmen Pe ‘ A meeting of the cheerleaders. Phillip Ventrella 93 94 New Freshmen Doug Hartz takes a break from managing the football team. Angie Adams Mike Allanson Tim Angier John Atkinson Terri Austin Steve Baber Cindy Bagby Samantha Bairden Edward Barker Rena Barker Robin Bartlett Lisa Bass Valerie Bass Debbie Beatty Karen Denninghove Karen Bernardo Marie Best Lisa Bickert Kathy Blackburn Lisa Blackburn Teri Blankenship John Bogdan Wayne Bollinger Bob Borowski Tommy Bossidy Amy Bostrom Come To MHS Denise Boyd Jennifer Brandt James Brookshire Bobby Brown Donna Brown Joseph Brown Mike Brown Dee Dee Browning Mark Butler Jenny Campbell Ramona Camper Craig Capps James Cardwell Dan Carmichael Lisa Carter Don Carwile Tom Cary Malcolm Case Judy Chappell Bitsy Chilton Andy Clark Beth Clark Giselle Clark Keith Collins Cliff Connell Sharon Cooke Beth McGill and friends enjoy Spanish class. coonpgppemaspanmscricney erates 95 Barbara Corella Richard Crocker Kim Cross Matt Crowder Mark Crump Scott Culley Kyle Damarin Brad Davis Judy Davis Debbie Dieter Laura Dillard Layne Farmer Mindy Fender Craig Fisher Susan Fisher Robert Fitzgerald Wayne Fletcher Tina Floyd Karen Flynt Valerie Fowlkes Tina Galiszewski April Garason 96 Mike DiRenzo Kay Dodson David Drake Kim Dudas Mike Duhamel Paul Edwards George Elliot Mary Elliot Scott Elliot Silena English Tina Evans Stephen Gentile Robin Gibson Beverly Gillie Quinn Gordon David Gore Debbie Grady Marsha Graham David Grant Matt Gravitt Julie Green Jaimie Gregory Melissa Hackman Scott Haggard Antonio Hall Beth Hansen Kay Hargrave Shellia Harper Steve Harrell Steve Harris Timmy Harris Doug Hartz Kevin Haskins Debbie Hebert Kathy Hensley Greg Hobbs Wendell Hockaday Tawnya Hofmeister Norman Holder Mark Holt Jeannie Horne Alan Hotchkiss Julie Howard Tanja Hudson ME 98 Betty Humphrey John Hurt Teresa Ingram Rene Instasi Vanessa Ittner Kim Jenkins Roxanne Jessup Lonnie Johnson Melody Johnson Jennifer Johnston Dana Jolly Ronald Jones Sandra Jones Christi Jordan Mike Keeney Karen Kilpatrick Lisa Kin Randy King Vera King Mary Lafoon Debbie And Harriette Debbie Beatty Represent Class Of ‘83 Hariette Spring Kate Lambert David Lang Julie Lewis Nikita Lewis Wade LeWis Dwayne Ligon Tracy Lipscomb Mark Little Jennifer Love Mike Love Keith Loving Richard Lynch Kim Macdonald Lisa Mahaney John Marshall Karen Martin Sharon Martin Cindy Martz Allyson Matheny Renee Maul 99 100 Ms. Mills teaches freshman P.E. Theresa McConnell Bryan McCree Mary McCree Brett McDaniels Beth McGill Robin Melin Claude Merkal Stephanie Middlebrook Kathy Moessner Pam Montgomery Lesley Moore Susan Morgan Tiffany Morrell Tony Muncy Betsy Musselman Richard Nash Mike Nelson Teresa Nieding John Knockson Rory O’Connor Louis Ochoa Gretchen Ols Lewis Owens Richard Owens Wesley Owens Rob Pafford Charles Page Phyllis Perrin Beth Perry Steve Phillips Donnie Powell Graham Powell Janine Priest Donna Prosise Steve Pulliam Ronald Purnell Marion Putze Avery Quarles Steve Radford Robert Ratcliff Melody Reeve Martha Reynolds Walter Rickman Louis Rideout Jean Ritt Terry Rix Shawn Rossi Chris Saady Scott Sanger Dwayne Sauls This class holds excitement for everyone. ARES AAS EAE NTR 101 Kent Savedge Scott Savedge Kendi Schaefer Diana Schurick Julie Schutte Robert Seamster Scott Seamster Trey Setzer Cathy Sharbono Gregg Sharpels Helen Shelton Cindi Shulse Mike Smilek Elaine Smith Tayena Smith Tim Smith Susanna Spear Harriette Spring Melissa St. John Doug Staib Paula Stock Dawn Somrell William Swinson Tommy Synan Tracy Tatum Monica Taylor Tammy Taylor Eric Thomas Mike Thomas Robin Thomasson This freshman can look at MHS from any angle!! 102 Luck ’83 Kenny Thompson Kent Tiller Dana Tinsley Todd Ukrop Stephen Uzel Charles Vann Phillip Ventrella Brian Verboort Marc Vest Shari Viverette Robby Wakefield Beth Walton Vickie Ward Mark Weaver Mark Wenberg Amy Weston Pamela Williams Connie Williamson Warren Willier Paula Wills Cindy Wilson Jimmy Wilson Tammy Wilson Ray Wimer Gerald Wimmer Eddie Witt Don Wood Tim Wyatt Jimmy Zepernick Bill Zimmerman 103 wx area DE YEARS AND iG ENS Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty ’80 “For Everything There Is a Sea- son.” 1979-80 witnessed many changes in faculty, with some mov- ing to Monacan, other members replacing them at Manchester. De- spite the rearrangement, Manchester High School enjoyed a_ scholastic season of a well-qualified staff. ‘Three Musketeers The hard work and efforts of Mr. Thomas, Mr. Morris and Mr. Keister have really paid off this year. At times their jobs seem very hectic, but they all enjoy seeing students excel academically and physically at Manchester. Principal Jack Thomas always has time to talk to the teachers. Mr. William Morris, assistant principal in charge of discipline, spends much of his time opening jammed lockers and conferring with parents about student affairs. Assistant principal, Darl Keister, is in charge of the detention hall, set up to allow students to work off demerits. 106 — Well Almost (above) Mr. Jack Thomas takes an avid interest in the athletics at school, and does much to support them. (above left) Mr. William Morris is a very hard worker and enjoys being around young people. (lower left) Mr. Darl Keister stands near a portrait of his wife while studying one of the many manuals he refers to, being in charge of instruction. 107 Phones ringing and typewriters clinking, the office works all day. The numerous jobs of the office staff continue. If it weren’t for these ladies, things would be in an uproar all the time. We really owe them a lot of credit for the bookkeeping, paper work, and other jobs they do for us. Her second year as school secretary, Mrs. Helen Brown aides not only the principals, but the students. (right) Mrs. Jane Gass works hard at handling the paper work that comes across her desk. Mrs. Daniel and an office aide decorate for Christmas. Mrs. Francine Daniel is the school bookkeeper and handles all the money for the clubs. 108 Personnel — res ee — JANUARY Mrs. Mary Ann Jackson spends most of her day keeping tabs on student attendance and operating the clinic. SRST Located in the clinic, the teachers aides do much to help the teachers. ® The office personnel decided to do their part to spread holiday spirit with their own Christmas tree. One of the jobs the teachers aides do is type stencils for teachers. 109 Essays, Essays ... The English department at Man- chester is the largest this year with thirteen teachers, of which six are new. Mrs. Ada Hill is department chairman and teaches Advanced Placement English for Seniors. Also offered in this department is Jour- nalism, Speech, Forensics, and Read- ing. Besides teaching tenth grade English, Ms. Laura Trimble sponsors the school yearbook. Ze New to Manchester, Mrs. Millie Jenkins teaches English 12 and speech. Mrs. Bowden teaches senior English and also sponsors the cheerleaders. Mr. Donne Storino entertains his 11th and 12th grade English classes with “Name that Tune.” 110 ... It’s English Communique sponsor, Leigh Haynes teaches English 10 also. Working with the debate team, Miss Angie Pickells finds her Saturdays occupied. She teaches 9th and 10th grade English also. Wl Donna Newman works with the Honor Council, and is reading specialist. New to Manchester, Mrs. Gandersman teaches English nine and ten. —_ si Bisa Besides teaching English 8 and 9, Mr. Pittman bowls every Friday night. Learning Disability teacher, Doris Barnes teaches English and reading. Mrs. Karen Reibsamen supports her English 11 class during Homecoming. 112 The Guidance Department This year’s guidance department has a very strong staff with Mrs. Hornick, Mrs. Rollings, Miss Duke and Mrs. Farrell. Mrs. Laura Farrell spends the last two classes of the day in the guidance office and helps with the freshmen. Helpful to the seniors and all college-bound students, the guidance counselors are always willing to help students with applications and making decisions about classes, etc. The guidance department does an excellent job with scheduling and helping students register for SAT’S and college boards. We owe a lot to these people and need to realize all the hours of hard work that goes into their jobs. Senior counselor Mrs. Freda Rollings spends much of her time with college bound students. = on (above) Miss Julie Duke, 11th grade counselor, spends her spare time maintaining a farm in Cumberland County. (below) Thanks to the secretary, Mrs. Millie Blackburn, the guidance counselors have time to confer with students during the day. Chairman of the Guidance Department, Mrs. Betty Hornick works hard counseling the 10th grade students. Social Studies U.S. and Va. History, World Geography, and Government are all familiar courses to most students at Manchester. Mrs. Cavenaugh, department chairman, did an excellent job organizing trips and guest speakers. This year, many Seniors went to observe the General Assembly in session and found this very interesting. So, Lancerette sponsor, Mrs. Barbara Lewis, teaches History and Government. Sophomore ring committee sponsor, Martha Wiedeman teaches World Geography. RERERY seis ene es a a ria cad - A tough Government teacher, Sue Goldstein enjoys teaching very much. Department (left)Mr. Albert Tyson is one of our World Geography teachers. Busy Mrs. Cavenaugh enjoys working with students and teaching Government. (left) Historian Dick Greenwood enjoys teaching History. (left) Mr. Matheny wonders why Mrs. Reibsamen has such an expression on her face. Mr. Matheny teaches Government at Manchester. 115 With the goal of getting students physically fit, the gym department teaches skills in various sports such as basketball, softball, handball, speedball, fencing, and gymnastics. The most important aspect of all classes is conditioning though. Some of the Advanced P.E. classes had a two-week course in bowling and went to Bowl America to use the facilities there. Of course, the part most students are interested in is the Drivers Ed. part of the class. The gym teachers work hard taking students out in the drivers ed. cars and helping students get their licenses. Coach Spears not only teaches gym, but coaches football and varsity baseball. Coach Charlie Smith not only teaches gym but coaches basketball (both girls and boys), and is the golf team coach. He enjoys his spare time on the Pocoshock Golf 116 Athletic ee Me RY tor mmaronmnsonucig We = vom Va Mrs. Sandy Johnson teaches 10th grade gym and coaches softball. Mrs. Johnson the Varsity Club and helps keep the “stats” for boy’s basketball games. sponsors Course. Department Coach Al Weaver talks up support for his cross-country team at a pep rally. Teaching all levels of gym, Miss Mills stays busy with classes and coaching girl’s gymnastics. Miss Wallmeyer and Mr. Weaver take time out of gym class to pose for a picture. Miss Wallmeyer teaches and 9th and 10th grade gym and coaches track and girls basketball. We The Science department had a rather unstable beginning with the replacement of two teachers taking place this year. But now, with six competent teachers, things are run- ning much smoother. Offered this year, are many advanced courses as well as Earth Science and Biology. Many Juniors and Seniors are taking Advanced Biology, Physics and Chemistry. Replacing Mr. Loving as one of the Biology and Applied Chemistry teachers, Mrs. Steele enjoys teaching and has taught at Midlothian before. Full-time teacher this year, Mrs. Raghu teaches Biology. Mrs. Raghu has taught college classes before, and lived in India. 118 Science Teaching Earth Science for the Sophomores and =e = Freshmen, Mrs. Bass is another one of our new — teachers this year. Sponsor for the National Honor Society, Mrs. Gwen Coalter teaches Biology and Advanced Biology. Sophomore Derrek Therrel closely examines a speciman under a microscope. aS Fun With soe There are Four languages offered to students at Manchester. They are Spanish, French, Latin, and German. Many of the language clubs participate in the Homecoming float competition each year and various other competitions during the year. This year brought three new teachers: Miss Davis, Miss Lowrey, and Mrs. Nickerson. All three of these teachers are well-qualified and do an excellent job teaching. The French club sponsored the annual Foreign Language Banque t this year, under the supervision of Miss Lowrey. The spanish classes attended a performance of Classical Spanish Dancers and music and the French classes saw a French mime troop at Henrico High School. Latin Club sponsor, Mrs. Metta Nickerson teaches Latin and English 10 in her first year at Manchester. Mrs. Nickerson works with Latin students participating on the Certamen Team. Coming from Chicago, Miss Debbie Davis teaches Spanish and French. Miss Davis graduated from Illinois State University. 120 Foreign Languages Mrs. Myra Shumate (right) teaches Spanish and sponsors the cheerleaders. (below) Mrs. Pat Hoy enjoys the annual Spanish Christmas dinner. CROTON Miss Karen Lowrey teaches French and is the French club sponsor. Miss Lowrey has traveled extensively in France, Spain, Switzerland, and parts of Canada. 121 The Arts (below) Mr. Ed Wooldridge directs the marching band in practice. (below) Mrs. Ann Loden helps Randy Arthur with batikking in art class. ' i N problem on the board. Mr. Dennis Wrenn relaxes after his drama classes. Mrs. Susan Wood has put together many good chorus shows this year. 122 The Arts The art department consists of art, Home Ec., drawing, chorus, drama, and about any other talent one could have. Many students find this class a chance to express themselves and show what talent they do have. We’re very fortunate to have such a well qualified group of teachers as these, and appreciate all the hard work they put into their jobs. Mr. Lloyd Swelnis teaches Mechanical Drawing and is sponsor of the Monogram Club. (left) Miss Catherine Robertson teaches art, and is a fine artist herself. Mr. Wooldridge confers with a music store about some sheet music. ‘ i. s ee j : ee) Mr. Howell fills out an order form for his Industrial Arts class. Mr. Adams teaches Earth Science and one class of Drawing. 25 The Math Department this year was headed by Mrs. Yates. She has done an excellent job keeping the computers available for students, and allowing them to work up projects and programs on their own. With four new teachers this year, the department has many new faces in the halls. This year many students participated at the annual math contest at V.C.U. Another contest many students participate in is the National contest held every spring. The Math-Science Club again organized itself this year and has had a lot of fun. Mrs. League teaches Math 9 and Algebra. 4 Mad Computerist at work!!! Rick Richardson not Algebra Il — Trig. 124 The Math Department Mrs. Math. Hartley teaches Analysis and Computer and Math Gayle Jennings teaches 10, Geometry, Algebra. Mr. Gunter teaches Geometry, Algebra, and Analysis. — ; , g CAE Mrs. Yates teaches Algebra | and II, Calculus, and sponsors the Jr. Class. teaches only coaches but Vocational Training Te 1 21) The Special Education Department works with students with learning disabilities. The students work more on an individual basis with their teacher, Mrs. Belcher. Attending regular classes, classes at the Tech Center, and classes in reading and speech, the students have a varied curriculum. At Christmas time the students made many crafts and decorations for their room. Often times, parents of students volunteer their time to come and help work with students. (25 Business Department The Business Department of Manchester helps students get the best possible vocational education. Offered to students are classes in Typing, Shorthand, Accounting, Clerk Typing, Steno Block, General Business, Fashion Merchandising, D. E., ICT, and IWE. Mrs. Delp is department chairman for the business organizations. FBLA attends numerous conferences throughout the year and is very lucky to have Mrs. Adelaide Brown as their sponsor. Department chairman, Mrs. Delp teaches Mrs. Harris teaches Steno | Block. General Business, and Accounting Mrs. Colgate is the Fashion Coordinator. Mrs. Dunkum teaches Clerk Accounting and Mrs. Pat Breeden teaches shorthand and Typing. Typing I. Mr. Wilder is D.E. coordinator. Mr. Weeks is ICT coordinator. Mrs. Adelaide Brown is sponsor for FBLA and teaches General Business and Typing |. John Rose is IWE coordinator. 126 The Library Mrs. Patricia Napier keeps records on all the Mrs. Betty Frymier is the school librarian. as : audio visual equipment. Mrs. Shirley Seamster helps students check out books. i Mrs. Ruth Davis is one of the more familiar faces in the Manager Mrs. Ludwig not only does an cafeteria during lunch. excellent job running the cafeteria but also selling milk and ice cream. The library this year is better equipped than ever to help all the students of Manchester. The library has a nice reference section and is available to students before, during, and after school, five days a week. For a while, students may have noticed all the plastic that covered book shelves during the first semester. This was due to a leaking roof but was repaired during January. Mrs. Frymier, Mrs. Napier, and Mrs. Seamster do an excellent job keeping everything running smoothly. If it weren’t for these people, the cafeteria workers and the custodians, our school probably wouldn’t be around. They do a lot of work to keep our school clean, and keep hot lunches fixed for us. A very familiar face is that of Buster. Buster is the head of the custodial staff and does an excellent job keeping everyone happy. 127 YEARS AND MOMENTS Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics Athletics ‘80 With the spirit of MHS supporting them, athletic teams scored successful seasons. The JV football team went underfeated. The gymnastic squad, the boys track and cross country and the girls tennis teams made Manchester proud with their accomplishments. Several varsity football players were offered scholarships by colleges. It was a significant final year of AAA competition. 1980-81 will see The Lancers joining the ranks of the AA Division. 1979 Lancer Varsity Football First row: Mark Ingram, Barry Parham, Shawn Rossi, Tommy Tribble, Will Evans, Tim Wooten, Ritchie Phillips, Ricky Rickman, Paul Lockwood, Steve Hartz. Second row: Richard Palmer, Bubba Britton, Jim Stone, Anthony Holt, David Coon, Monroe Meade, Vince Henderson, John Waters, Alan Harris, Chip Scott, Matt Holcomb, Mark Quigg, Coach Swelnis. Third row: Coach Cournow, Danny Hair, Brian Boldt, Mike Jezierski, Rusty Cronk, Brad McLean, Gary Burchett, Scott Enge, David Hernandez, Mike Horne, Greg Walker, Brian Bartlet, Derek LaPrade, Bernie Mimms, Coach Spears. Greg Walker gets checked out by the team physician. i2 The Manchester High School varsity football team ended its season with a winning record of 6 — 4. The mighty Lancers started the season with a big win over a powerful Douglas Freeman, with a score of 12 — 6. Senior QB Anthony Holt showed a great potential in his Quarterback debut. The Lancers had their second straight win, beating Meadowbrook by the score of 47 — 12. Next, the Lancers were halted by Petersburg, but bounced back with a win over Clover Hill, 16 —7. With injuries haunting the Lancers, they suffered two straight losses. But the mighty orange crush didn’t let it get to them. They came back with a big 28 — 0 shutout over Thomas Dale. The Lancers won their last two games with big wins over Hopewell, 42 — 12, and Colonial Heights, 51 — 6. The Seniors on the Lancers’ varsity were very beneficial to the team. The three year record of the seniors is 19 — 12, which includes a share of the Central District championship in 1978. Five Seniors had post season honors this year, they were Bubba Britton — All District, All Metro, All Regional, and All American. Vince Henderson — All District (2nd team). David Coon — All District (2nd team) and All Metro (honorable mention). Monroe Meade — All District (2nd team) and All Metro (honorable mention). 130 Anthony Holt leads the way for Alan Harris. Bubba Britton was named All Metro Fullback. Senior Q-B Anthony Holt lets fly a long pass. Mark Ingram pulls a fancy move. Coach Swelnis talks,with the ref. Bubba Britton finds a hole. Seniors Vince Henderson and Mark Quigg move in on an opponent. Alan Harris speeds toward the goal line. 52 Monroe Meade tt me The 1979 football season marked the end of the career of Monroe Meade. There has never been a play- er in the area that has done so much for high school football. His jersey, number 1, will never be worn again by a Lancer player. He ended his career with a total of 3170 yards, 37 touchdowns, and 221 points. All three are school records. He was twice selected to the All-Metro team. In 1978 he was picked as Out- standing Offensive Player in the Metro area. He was twice all District and All Regional. Manchester has been very lucky for the past three years to have had him here. Bubba Britton gives a block for Monroe Meade. 138 J.V. Football Finishes 7 — O First row: Chris Wallace, Randy Wimmer, Rick Crocker, Mike Noel, Scott Staib, Doug Staib, Randy Womack, David Trammell, Louis Ochoa, Coach Spears. Second row: Gerald Wimmer, Mac Drane, Craig Fisher, Mike Stokes, Mitch Lorraine, Bubba Thompson, Mike Fisher, Dwayne Ligon, Ken Collins, Edward Witt, Layne Farmer. Third row: Donnie Powell, David Reese, Brian McCree, Tony Muncy, Dale Sizemore, Robert Glass, Steve Melton, Mike Allanson, Robert Ritzgerald. Not pictured: Marcellus DeBerry, Wesley Owens, Fred Gray, Joe Jenkins, Scott Culley, Mike Hudgins. The J.V. football team, headed by Coach Lin Spears, had a very suc- cessful season. The finished with an outstanding undefeated record of 7 — 0. They were first place in the county J.V. league. Although there were many great individual efforts, team effort played a major part in the final results. Many of these play- ers will move up to help the varsity next year. Team members celebrate after yet another J.V. victory. 134 J.V. Girls Have Much Success Tricia Hensen goes for two. Marty Moss reaches for the block. Under the coaching of Miss Wall- meyer, the J.V. team came through with a winning season. They com- piled a ten and eight record, with the help of high scorer, Cindy Martz, and the hustling defense of Deanna Donley. Tricia Hansen was named Most Improved Player of the team. Left to right: (kneeling) Co-captains, Cindy Martz, Marty Moss, Standing: Denise Wiggins, Diana Case, Terri Rix, Tricia Hensen, Deanna Donley, Teresa Ingram, Virginia Grady, Laura Dillard, Coach Wallmeyer. 11335 Quickness Overcomes Kim Hunter’s concentration pays off at the foul line. Renée Johnson keeps the ball moving for the Lancers. Lisa Blackburn gets two for the Lancers. With only two players returning from the 1978 team, 1979 was going to be a rebuilding year. The team started slowly and steadily improved. The six and fourteen season ended on an encouraging note. In the Central District Tournament the 7th seeded Lancers upset the 2nd seed Midlothian Trojans 56 — 41 and in the semi- finals, the Lady Lancers lost by two points: 35 — 37 to 3rd seeded Colonial Heights. The outlook for the future is very promising. Row 1: Tri-captains Kathy Moss, Renée Johnson, Robin Davis, Row 2: Coach Smith, Beth Bogdan, Debbie Beglau, Lisa Blackburn, Kim Hunter, Kay Dillard, Belinda Damewood, Mary Ames, Carla Cash. 136 Lack of Height AEN Kim Hunter makes a great attempt at the jumpball. Carla Cash recovers a loose ball. Lady Lancers getting ‘‘psyched” for the game. Coach Charlie Smith gives his advice. BY Girls Tennis Has First Winning Season Manchester girls’ tennis team had ae an excellent season this year. The team finished the season with a record of 13 wins and 3 losses. This record qualified the team for the Central Regional Tournament. Phyllis Perrin represented our team in the singles competition at the Regional Tournament. All the girls on the team contributed to this outstanding season and special recognition goes to Sue Davis who won 12 matches and lost only 1. In addition, No. 1 Doubles team of Phyllis Perrin and Sue Davis had an undefeated season. No. 2 Doubles team of Krista Hunter and Laurie Magnusdal had an excellent record. Kneeling: Krista Hunter, Sandy Agee, Kate Lambert, Laurie Magnusdal, Lori Lynch, Betsy Musselman Row 1: Mike Brown, Kristen Lynch, Anne Firesheets, Mandy Lee, Phyllis Perrin, Amy Weston, Mike Carter, Coach Steve Fox. Mandy Lee running for a tough forehand. Some support of the team is displayed by this crowd at one of the home matches. 138 The Most Improved player award stays in the Lynch family. (Lori — ’78 Lori Lynch going to the net after a match. Kristen — 79) Sue Davis, with her exceptional forehand, makes it to Districts. 139 Roger Moore catches his breath after a hard run. The Manchester Cross Country team closed out another winning season by posting an 11-1 record. The Lancers, led by co-captain, Fraser Hudgins, placed 2nd in the District, 4th in the Region, and 11th in the state. Manchester did well in the Invitational meets, with Fraser Hudgins gathering many personal records, including placing 1st in the District and Region. The program will be hurt by graduation, but the Lancers should still have a successful season next year. 140 Cross Country: 2nd District Coach Weaver with the schedule. Lancers goof off at practice. Fraser Hudgins shows his talent. Lancers prepare for Marshall-Walker. sos 00s ASEH AIROREAROON AH A . ose David Collins closes the gap. And they’re off! 141 JV Builds For Improvement egy Jonathan Baumgart shows great defense. Todd Ukrop stretches to block the shot. 142 With Experience Mike Noel goes for two points for the Lancers. Todd Ukrop looks over the Defense. Bubba Thompson looks for an open teammate. The Lancers struggle to guard their basket. The Lancer JV finished with a record of 7 wins and 13 losses. Inexperience was the key word in describing the season. Fred Gray led the team in scoring and rebounding. Mike Noel and Bubba Thompson did an excellent job of directing the Lancer attack. Mike Stokes played center and steadily improved during the season. This was the first year in a long time that freshmen could play for Manchester. Hopefully the six freshmen will provide the experience necessary for a successful season next year. Row 1: Kevin Haskins, Scott Savedge, Mike Stokes, Mike Fisher, Bubba Thompson, Mike Noel, Jonathan Baumgart, Kent Savedge. Row 2: David Trammell, Todd Ukrop, Fred Gray, David Quick, Chris Shumaker, Shawn Rossi, Scott Sanger, Coach Charlie Smith. 143 Improvement Mark Williams takes a few practice shots. Wayne Kish goes for the block. Scotty Moore goes for two points on the drive. Sitting: Derek LaPrade, Scotty Moore, Richard Vacca, Robbie Seay, Nicky Hernandez, Ricky Rickman, Mark Ingram, Manager Robin Wood. Standing: Asst. Coach Smith, Wayne Kish, David Coon, Steve Howdyshell, Jack Beuth, Morris Smith, Bubba Britton, Mark Williams, Coach Rose. Bubba Britton goes for two points. 144 Is Evident Lancers give a cheer before the game. Wayne Kish scores two points. Lancers take a breather at halftime. 145 Scotty Moore looks for an open teammate. } David Coon tries to steal the ball. Bubba Britton gets caught in a trap. This year’s basketball team could best be described as “improved” and “competitive.” Despite a slow start, the Lancers managed to finish in 6th place with a 9-12 record, Manchester's best season in the last 5 years. In addition to its record, the team was also much more competitive than previous years as 6 of its losses were by 7 points or less. Despite two heartbreaking losses to Midlothian, the Lancer cagers managed to highlight their season with dual victories over arch-rivals Meadowbrook and Clover Hill. Fans fill the stands to watch the Lancers. 146 Gymnasts Lea Into The Picture Lancers relax during a big meet. Cathy Sharbono shows perfect form. The girls’ gymnastic team was coached by Miss Mills. The Lancers were undefeated for the season and finished 2nd in the District Tournament. They received 7th place in Regionals. The team was led by Laura Pate, Colleen Harrrington, Debbie Taylor, Dinah Pollard, and Cathy Sharbono. Front row: Cathy Sharbono, Colleen Harrington, Back row: Betty Jo Wicker, Debbie Taylor, Laura Pate, Mary Kay Harlow, Dee Dee Spahr, Taina Troop, Dinah Pollard. 147 1980 Lancer Wrestling 1} e First Row, L-R: Steve Preskitt, Glenn Sides, Mike Carter, Marvin Thompson, Mike Talbert, Doug Hartz. Second Row, L-R: Coach Richardson, Danny Hair, Robert Glass, Chip Neff, Brain Bartlett, Pete Lineberger, Scott Neff, Mgr. Tom Tribble. Third Row, L-R: Brian Verboort, Scott Hicks, Jeff Roach, Derek Therrell, Dan Harrington, Brendon Drury, Mark Lucas, Darren Hair, Chris DeHart, Ricky Rice. Danny Hair Fights off another opponent. Another Lancer prepares for a pin. 148 Everyone flips for Manchester wrestling. Robert Glass prepares his strategy. Eis The 1979-1980 Manchester wrestling team had what must be considered a great season. After going winless in the two previous seasons, the wrestling team posted an impressive 5-8 win-loss record including several losses by only 10 points or less. With a strong contingent of lettermen returning to next year’s squad the Manchester wrestling team should see continued success. OAL TT Chip Neff concentrates before the match begins. 149 Softball 1980 Kim Hunter swings with grace. The Lady Lancers had their finest season since 1972. They ended with a record of 13 — 5, a second place finish in the Central District. Ms. Johnson gives a pre-game pep talk. 150 Sandy Johnson coached the team well. Row 1: Virginia Grady, Theresa Ingram, Kim Hunter, Debbie Begleau, Laurie Magnusdal, Julie Lewis, Dawn Vest, Kim Zandy, Terri Rix, Colleen Harrington, Carla Cash. Row 2: Coach Johnson, Krista Hunter, Mary Ames, Robin Davis, Cindy Martz, Kay Hargrace, Belinda Damewood, Kathy Moore, Barry Parham, Dean Johnson 151 RR ei Dennis Leonard pitching another ball for a strike out. Chuck Horton is ready to catch almost anything that comes his way. Bobby Brown sets up for a perfect bunt. 152 ay-Vees Show Their Skill. Front row: Dennis Leonard, Scott Neff, Mike Noel, Randy King, Chris Orchoa, Lonnie Johnson, Doug Staib, Bobby Brown, Scott Staib. Back row: Coach Cournow, Chuck Horton, Kent Savedge, Kenny Collins, Scott Savedge, Jeff Moore, Donnie Powell, David Keys, Mike Fisher. Tri-captains: Mike Noel, Randy King, Scott Staib. —— The J.V. Baseball Team ended their fine season with a 12 — 4 record. That record enabled the Baby Lancers to claim first place in the Central District. Many factors enabled the J.V.’s to have this suc- cessful season. These factros are: Good Hitting, Good Defense, and last but not least, team togetherness, and spirit. The big wins of the season includ- ed: 3 — 1 victory over Hopewell and 10 — 4 victory over Midlothian. Both teams had beaten the Lancers earlier in the season. Hopefully, this win- ning tradition will continue next year when many of these J.V.s move up to the varsity. Kenny Collins hurls another fast one toward the base. David Keys prepares to catch the ball tossed in his direction. 1153) Lancers Baseball Gets New Coach. Coach Spears lead the Varsity Baseball team to an excellent season. He developed the team’s talent and kept up enthusiasm. Senior Chuck Cottrell pitched, developing a strong point for our team. Alan Harris, also a Senior, had a super season in the outfield and on the mound. oe The Lancers baseball team had it’s troubles. They started the season with high hopes of improving their season and worked to achieve it. Chuck Cottrell delivers a fast curve ball. Yj Chuck Cottrell concentrates while the coach gives a pep talk. Bubba Britton leaps to throw for a double play. 154 Alan Harris is deep in thought for his next play. Courtney Goodwin is ready for a triple. Front row: Bubba Britton, Steve Hartz, Mike Brown, Alan Harris, Steve Preskitt. Back row: Richie Cundiff, Bubba Thompson, Scott Hoiser, Jeff Robertson, Brian Bartlet, Courtney Goodwin, Chuck Cottrell, Brad Davis, Richard Vacca, Steve Phillips, Coach Spears. 155) Golf Team: The Manchester Golf team finish- ed the year with district record of 5 wins and 9 losses. Lack of ex- perienced players was the major drawback. The team was led by Sen- iors Van Carr and Scott McCutcheon and Dennis Stemnle. Other mem- bers of the team were Seniors Nicky Hernandez, Tommy Jolly, Junior Scott McMillian Sophomores Tom Gary and Jamie Cook and Freshmen Mike DiRenzo, Doug Hartz, and Jen- nifer Love, Everyone played in at least two matches and Van Carr won the right to represent Manchester in the Regional Tournament by defeat- ing Scott McCutcheon and Dennis Stemnle ina play off. Scott McCutcheon putts for a hole. Front row: Mike DiRenzo, Doug Hartz, Jennifer Love, Scott McMillian, Jamie Cook. Back Row: Coach Smith, Tom Gary, Tommy Jolly, Scott McCutcheon, Van Carr, Dennis Stemnle, Nickie Hernandez. 156 Another Super season. or ee ee oe — - Zs i eee BPE cenet = vg wi Tommy Jolly Shows perfect form on the course. Nicky Hernandez strokes out of the trap. 157 Boys Tennis: A Great Season. nn AERA is Doug Eilburn shows great backhand style. Front row: Mark Ingram, Scott Gore, Chris Rea, Doug Wilburn, David Gore, Eric Thomas. Back row: John Escobar, Scott Sanger, Gregg Clark, Anthony Holt, Goach Greenwood. 158 oS cane ilh a il : _reer OE ee Ki “ Mey AAO a ERR a rin sen ivy mister siete Anthony Holt serves and hopes for an ace. The boys tennis team had a suc- cessful season this year. It was one of the most successful teams this year. The Lancer netmen had many out- standing players, Chris Rea and Doug Wilburn went to the Regional Tournament. Only four members are graduating this year. So, with inter- est of the team returning, the Lan- cers have a chance at the district next year. Coach Greenwood anxiously looks on. SEE SSS SSS Sass RASS Scott Gore succeeds in returning a smash. 159 ‘Girls Track Comes The girls track team turned in several fine performances enroute to a5 —2 record. Lisa Blackburn helped lead the team in field events with performances in the shot, discus and long jump. She also contributed in the running events by participating in the 100, 220 and on the 880 relay team. Lisa set a new school record in the 100 with a time of 11.7 seconds. Rounding out the field events were co-captain Julie Dixon and Colleen Deubler in shot, discus and Tricia Hansen and Martha Salsgiver in high jump and long jump. Co-captain Jill Patterson turned in several 440 yard run. She broke the meet record in the 110 hurdles at. the Central Regional Meet with 16.0. | aE ee Kneeling: Kim Goins, Suzanne Newman, Shannon Keever, Shelia Johnson, Sherly Smilek, Colleen Deubler. Standing: Miss Mills, Beth Bogdan, Ellen Spencer, Lisa Blackburn, Deanna Donley, Jill Patterson, (capt.), Diane Salsgiver, Julie Dixon, (capt.), Tricia Hansen, Miss Bradshaw. 160 rough Another Year. Jill Patterson wins once again! Lisa Blackburn, finishes second. Diane, Beth, Shannon, and Shelia smile as they anxiously watch the race. 161 Lancers Undefeated 7 — The Lancers were undefeated in regular season competition (7 — O). Very strong performances by many Lancers boosted the team to this excellent season. Many new records were set this eyar. Steve Estep set a new record in the 440 run with a time of 50.9. Frazer Hudgins set new records in both the two mile and the mile with times of 9:30.7 and 4:22.9 respective- ly. 1980 Boys Track 162 A close finish by these two Lancer hurdlers. as ca elgg af David Coon was very strong in the shot put. So als Alan Harris strives for distance. 163 164 FOOTBALL WE THE 12 Douglas Freeman 8 49 Meadowbrook 12 0 Petersburg 17 16 Clover Hill 7 20 Prince George 29 14 Dinwiddie 15 21 Thomas Dale 0 12 Midlothian 20 42 Hopewell 6 52 Colonial Heights 8 GIRL’S JV BASKETBALL WE They 14 Prince George 24 31 Marshall-Walker 19 18 Colonial Heights 23 11 Dinwiddie 16 35 Petersburg 26 15 Meadowbrook 14 17 Midlothian 15 23 Hopewell 28 35 Thomas Dale 4 24 Prince George 32 21 Marshall-Walker 19 23 Colonial Heights 31 40 Dinwiddie 26 22 Petersburg 14 22 Meadowbrook 33 31 Midlothian 10 18 Hopewell 16 28 Thomas Dale 29 GIRL’S VARSITY BASKETBALL WE TAEY. 52 Prince George 50 34 Marshall-Walker 64 31 Colonial Heights 51 41 Dinwiddie 60 25 Petersburg 43 43 Meadowbrook 52 27 Midlothian 50 66 Hopewell 60 61 Thomas Dale 59 45 Prince George 41 27 Marshall-Walker 74 29 Colonial Heights 52 33 Dinwiddie 51 43 Petersburg 44 28 Meadowbrook 58 38 Midlothian 55 52 Hopewell 45 49 Thomas Dale 46 = NOMODUWONWNOAN EA TENNIS Hopewell Hopewell Prince George Midlothian Midlothian Dinwiddie Dinwiddie Thomas Dale Thomas Dale Colonial Heights Meadowbrook Meadowbrook Marshall-Walker THEY NODOWRSNDANWNYD Lancer BOY’S JV BASKETBALL WE Petersburg Midlothian Thomas Dale Colonial Heights Meadowbrook Marshall-Walker Prince George Hopewell Dinwiddie Clover Hill - Midlothian Thomas Dale Colonial Heights Clover Hill Meadowbrook Marshall-Walker Petersburg Prince George Hopewell Dinwiddie THEY 72 35 39) 55 55 70 48 77 45 33 63 47 75 61 Scoreboard BOY’S VARSITY BASKETBALL we THEY SOFTBALL 48 Cha 67 WE THEY 74 Midlothian 76 7 Meadowbrook 6 54 Thomas Dale 60 82 Colonial Heights 89 pei : 93 Meadowbrook 68 a : oe . 55 Marshall-Walker 87 3 : i Hie 57 Prince George 41 ; “Bees ce 3 46 Hopewell 86 - Mee : 67 Dinwiddie 5. Lu 60 Clover Hill 49 25 Midlothian 7 43 Midlothian 44 ; Berta = 68 Thomas Dale 54 60 Colonial Heights 68 : pe ; 58 Clover Hill 50 Oey 83 Meadowbrook 50 - C Rage : 45 Marshall-Walker 76 6 Coe a ts : 52 Petersburg 54 9 See . 2 Prince Geroge 6) waiaiotle : 68 Hopewell 93 Oe 60 Ps: is ileal 53 3 Prince George 15 JV BASEBALL WE TEAL ¥ GYMNASTICS | 8 Meadowbrook 6) WE TUEY 21 Petersburg - 2.1 Monacan 62.5 d Hopewell 10 70.9 Meadowbrook 54.6 8 Colonial Heights 2 74.45 Motoaca 43 be Thomas Dale : 64.9 Midlothian 57.25 10 Prince George 6 8 Midlothian 9 10 Marshall-Walker 13 3 Hopewell 1 BOY’S TRACK 18 Petersburg 4 7 Meadowbrook 5 WE THEY ; peace : 100.5 Colonial Heights 35.5 2 Thomas Date 0 109 Thomas Dale 41.5 10 Midlothian 4 Ves aan eee 0.5 5 Marshall-Walker g 79 Petersburg EE x Prince George 5 Prince George 37 70 Midlothian 69 Hopewell 29 WRESTLING WE ELEY 20 Colonial Heights 50 GIRL’S TRACK 39 Monacan Uy WE THEY 18 Petersburg 50 42 Carolina 30 88 Colonial Heights 26 30 J-H-W 31 66 Thomas Dale 42 18 Sussex Central 48 Nic eat 37 30 Thomas Dale 38 49.5 bi See 88.5 24 Midlothian 34 as ano U 15 Hopewell 35 61 ‘oh one : 35 Meadowbrook 30 opEee By, Clover Hill WW 20 Dinwiddie 42 38 Byrd 35 165 Sports Superlatives GIRL’S VARSITY BASKETBALL BOY’S VARSITY BASKETBALL Leading Scorer — Robin Davis Most Valuable Player — Scotty Moore Leading Rebounder — Renee Johnson Coaches Award — David Coon Hustle Award — Mary Ames Leading Rebounder — Bubba Britton Most Improved — Lisa Blackburn Most Improved — Jack Bueth FOOTBALL Most Valuable Player — Alan Harris Best Defensive Back — Alan Harris Best Offensive Back — Bubba Britton Monroe Meade Best Offensive Line — Paul Lockwood Vince Henderson Best Defensive Line — Mark Quigg GIRL’S TENNIS CROSS COUNTRY Most Valuable Player — Laurie Magnusdal All-Regional — Fraser Hudgins Most Improved — Kristen Lynch All-State — Fraser Hudgins WRESTLING Most Valuable Player — Chip Neff Most Improved — Marvin Thompson 2nd Regionals — Chip Neff 3rd Regionals — Danny Hair BOY’S JV BASKETBALL GYMNASTICS Most Improved — Bubba Thompson Most Improved — Laura Pate Hustle Award — Mike Noel Most Dedicated — Colleen Harrington Leading Scorer Rebounder — Fred Gray Most Determined — Dinah Pollard 166 er aaa ee : Gregg Clark does his best to battle the wind at a home tennis match. steady swing for a golf team victory. 167 Extra-curricular activities abound. From publications to performances, promoting foreign languages to promoting school spirit, there is an organization for every interest at MHS. The decade’s changing attitudes were reflected in the involvement and support of Manchester's clubs. YEARS AND MOMENTS Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations Organizations ‘80 Student Co-operative Association Vanita Cox and Kathy Moss listen at a meeting held after school. Joy Harlow and Gwen Reid discussed something between issues. (ict POL iy Me i SCA club members utilize time before meetings to socialize. Harold Goldston acted as president after the tragic loss of G. Carr. 170 Is The Students’ Government A senior member of the club, Mike Carter is caught off guard. Me The SCA began its year with the annual Homecoming Dance. They also held their yearly candy sales. During preparations for Prom 1980, the SCA replanted the court yard while the junior class built a gazebo. Senior Greg Carr was elected last spring to be the president of the group. Because of a fatal accident, however, he was unable to complete his term. The group, along with the entire student body and faculty, was hurt deeply. Through the leadership of Harold Goldston, the group began to carry on their activities once again. Row 1: Mrs. Farrell, A. Firesheets, V. Cox, G. Carr, K. Moss, H. Goldston; row 2: C. Ward, S. Viverette, D. Dieter, C. Wash, W. Tignor, D. Williams, B. Holowell, B. Brown, B. Brookshire, R. Wood; row 3: H. Spring, L. Ellison, L. Parrett, D. Beatty, B. Harris, B. Robertson, D. Creasy, C. Harrington, D. Jolly, D. Arthur; row 4: R. Johnson, T. Reymore, C. Spence, V. Cox, S. Gore, S. Keever, G. Reid, L. Thompson, D. East, L. Dodson, R. Allen, R. Nuckols; row 5: M. Harris, K. Britt, C. Shelton, J. McRoy, N. Morrison, B. Robertson, S$. McCutcheon, L. Robertson, G. Ols. 171 Traditions Are Kept The MARCHING BAND Season begins during the summer with everyone rehearsing music and marching techniques to be ready for the 1st half- time presentation. The band performs at various activities throughout the year. They perform at all football games. At each pep-rally the band adds rhythm and drive to make each one a success. This year the band marched at the Urbana Oyster Festival parade before some 25,000 people. They also marched in the Williamsburg Christmas Parade before a crowd of 20,000. They are eligible to go on an extended trip every 3 years. The band does extensive public relations for the school. Membership is left open, with instrumentation at the director's discretion. Michelle Young and Claudia Spence carry flags during the National Anthem. Mr. Wooldridge concentrates on the scoreboard. ie ¥ MARCHING LANCERS lead the oy homecoming parade. ii WZ By The Marching Lancers The MARCHING LANCERS posed for a group picture. in their home stands. Drum major Glenn Snow was covered with the traditional shaving cream at the last home game. Bruce Evans found hats to be a weighty problem. 73 Flag Corps Works As A Team Row 1: B. Harris, S. Keever — captain, D. Forde; row 2: M. McCloughan, C. Taylor, C. McKenny, K. McKinnish, C. Youell, L. Hudson. The Manchester Flag Corps is a | group of ten girls, chosen by try- outs, who perform at all football games. The flag corps is part of the Manchester High School Band — the Marching Lancers. The flag corps performs at parades and all other band events. Squad members prepare to practice so they can perform Shannon takes a break from flawlessly. practice. AOESERTA AERA HONEST ANG Dianne Forde and Shannon Keever smile during an away game. 174 French Club Hosts Language Banquet The French Club of 1980 was a very active group. Their Homecoming float took second place. During the Christmas season, they took favors to the patients at McGuire Hospital. They explained French customs and sang French carols. French club hosted the Language Banquet and performed two skits. they challenged, and beat, Spanish club members in a volleyball game. They planned an outing to Busch Gardens and a picnic to end their year. Wayne Jones leads a meeting and discusses plans for the banquet. fc SALZBURG French club float places second. Row 1: S. Stock, M. Lowery, W. Jones, C. Jones, A. Wampler; row 2: V. Cox, M. Young, K. Boggs, R. Nuckols, C. Youell, K. Lambert; row 3: L. Dodson, L. Ellison, R. Ghatak, M. Johnson, K. Leighton, M. DiRenzo, B. Brookshore, L. Hastings, L. Parrett; row 4: D. Donley, S. Crothers, V. Cox, A. Gillie, D. Quick, J. McRoy, G. Ols, D. Dieter, M. Braswell. Was Lancerettes Smile To Boost Spirit 1980 Lancerettes: L. Taylor, V. Cox, captain — L. Thompson, N. Morrison, B. Robertson, B. Robertson, G. Reid, D. Creasy, R. Ghatak. Quoting Lancerettes: “Being one of the nine members of Manchester's Lancerette Squad has been an honor and a privilege. Even though we have spent many long hours of hard work and practice, it has paid off. We have performed at pep rallies, basketball games and at all band activities. When each of us became members of the squad, we were selected on our ability to perform, our personality, and our character. We could be considered a pom- pom squad; but, we feel we’re more than that. We raise spirit and try to set and maintain a good example and image for all to follow. Beth and Debbie huddle in a blanket to keep Gwen Reid waits for the music to begin her routine. warm during a game. Lancerettes practice as honor guard watches. Debbie, Ranu, and Beth smile excitedly during Captain Lindy Thompson seems surprised by a game. the crowd. 176 Majorettes Practice For Perfection Sharon Lee, a new member on the squad, practices a move. Captains Sandy Neilson and Susan Cudzik pose. 1980 Majorettes: row 1 — L. Taylor and S. Lee; row 2 — captains S. Cudzik and S. Neilson. The group is sponsored by Mrs. Karen Reibsamen. Susan Cudzik rehearse with the band before a performance. Smiling Lisa Taylor squats and twirls a baton. The Majorettes perform at football games, pep rallies, and parades. They performed with the band at the Urbana Oyster Festival and at the Williamsburg Christmas Parade. Senior members are (co-captains) Susan Cudzik and Sandy Neilson. Junior members are Sharon Lee and Lisa Taylor. Karen Reibsamen is their sponsor this year. WZ Madrigals Receive Superior Rating ... } The Madrigal Singers is a select ensemble. Students audition for participation in the choir. The group performs throughout the year. The Madrigals participated in the District Festival. They were invited to perform types of music, ranging from Renaissance madrigals to choreographed jazz and pop arrangements. This year’s officers: Anne Wampler, president; Barry Richardson, vice-president; Anne Firesheets, secretary treasurer; Karen Leighton, chaplain; Lisa Taylor, librarian. The 1979-1980 Madrigal Singers. The group practices under the direction of Susan Wood. Singers wait to begin rehearsal for the District Festival held in March. 178 The group adds dance to their music. eon @ Lancer oineers a - The Lance Singers participate in two school concerts yearly. They attended festival in March. The group performed for many other functions within the community. Membership is limited to females. The singers include all kinds of music in their repertoire. They also enhance performances with choreography. Officers were: president, Barbara Wills; vice- president, Beth Robertson; secretary, Sandy Agee; treasurer, Betty Snead; librarian, Carol Hines; chaplain, Claudia Spence. Lance Singers perform in the Christmas concert as part of a school Ranu Ghatak plays accompaniment. assembly. The 1979-1980 Lance Singers. Guys And Girls Compose Concert Choir The Concert Choir consists of students in 1st and 4th periods chorus. The group presents concerts at Christmas and in May. They appear at Cloverleaf Mall during the Christmas season and sing for District Festival in March (in which they received an excellent rating of 2 ) A variety of music is performed. Mrs. Wood rehearses the group. 180 Orchestra Members Don’t “Fiddle Around” Mrs. Johnson hands out a new piece to , Naomi (v. pres.) and Barbara (pres.) concentrate on a members. oant K. Curling, A. Brandt, I. Harris, P. Williams, M. Fender, S. Harris, R. Turner, N. Woodfin, B. Birdzell. Kevin focuses his attention on the music. The MHS Orchestra, though small in number, is big in sound and quality. In addition to their Christmas and Spring Concerts, they play in a number of other programs and activities. In Orchestra Festival they received a superior rating. Members also participated in regional and all county groups. Barbara Birdzell was selected for the All-State Orchestra. Also, members play in other orchestras outside of school, such as the Richmond Youth Symphony. 181 The Rifle Squad consists of eight girls. They perform with the band at all football games — pre-game for away games and half-time for home games. They also perform at many parades. On the average the group practices for eight hours a week during the summer to be ready to perform at orientation. The group, and many of its individual members performed at other activities. During March, Sandy Vest, Mary Anne Porter, and Lee Penny performed at Bowl America’s opening ceremonies for their Women’s Tournament. 182 Senior Karen Leighton salutes during practice. Rifle Squad Senior Lee Penny practices her spins during rehearsal. Practices With Band The 1980 Rifle Squad consisted — foreground: Co-captains — S. Vest, M. Porter; back row: K. Travis, D. Hair, K. Leighton, L. Penny, D. Jolly, M. Wallace. Lee Penny listens to Mr. Wooldridge’s comments on the next halftime show. Martha Wallace wraps up in a blanket at a cold game. 183 The Spanish Club began the year with an initiation banquet. During December they put on a program for the children at St. Mary’s hospital. Club members performed a skit at the Foreign Language Banquet. In the spring the group planned a day at King’s Dominion and a banquet for their new officers at C. C. Chicanos. Spanish club members performed “La Cantina Borracha,” written by member M. — Spanish club members Taina Troop and Cristy Ward wait for their Harris. meals at the Foreign Language Banquet. Spanish students dine on Spanish foods at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Hoy. J.D. and Kay listen to a Spanish Conversation 184 Dine With Sponsor Row 1: Mrs. Hoy (sponsor), D. Salsgiver (secretary). N. Woodfin (president), C. Qualls (vice president), C. Shelton; row 2: D. Beatty, K. Dillard, K. Welch, D. Taylor, C. Ward, S. Gaunt; row 3: D. Crews, T. Troop, M. Salsgiver, N. lvankoe, R. Johnson, L. Robertson, R. Medlin, M. Shelton; row 4: B. Campbell, T. Reymore, M. Harris, W. Kish, P. Barrett. ee during their Spanish dinner. Skea ye Spanish students, J.D. Harris and Lisa Carter performed in ‘‘Pooh Bear.”’ 185 Math Science Club Plans Field Trips This year’s Math Science club participated in many field trips enriching their studies for math and science. In the fall they attended a laser show at the science museum. Also, they spent a weekend skiing at Wintergreen. In the spring they went on a hiking and camping trip to the mountains. Officers for this year were: Karen Leighton, president; Alan Gillie, vice president; Martha Wallace, treasurer; Dawn Grant, secretary. Karen Leighton makes notes before speaking. Martha Wallace and sponsor Mrs. Pritchard. 186 These three members seem to enjoy a meeting. EE CLLEGE PO ERE EEE TEPER LCE a ae The 1980 Math Science club consisted of row 1: A. Gillie, K. Leighton, Mrs. Pritchard; row 2: D. Grant, M. Wallace, W. Rudd, G. Sides. x 1 . dnd re cehie DE: Latin Club Has Culture Day Latin club members entered a float in the Homecoming competition entitled “Feed ‘Em to the Lions” which took third place. They took a trip to a convalescent home where they sang in Latin and presented residents with gifts. This year’s officers included J. Guthrie, president; S. Preskitt, vice president; B. Snead, secretary; L. Carroll, treasurer; M. Blankenship, chaplain. Latin club members dressed in Roman attire for their play ‘“Caesar’s Death Revisited” shown at the Banquet. Latin students B. Duffy and R. Richardson work on L.A. Carroll prepares to enjoy cultural foods during a culture day. float. Row 1: J. Cook, S. Preskitt, J. Guthrie, B. Snead, M. Blankenship; row 2: C. Bagby, B. Robertson, C. Martz, T. Galiszewski, R. Becky Robertson makes Richardson, C. Chandler; row 3: Mrs. Metta Nickerson, A. Clark, W. Tignor, K. Mosenger, K. Blankenship, B. Perry, C. sure no one sees her Currivan. sneak a taste. 187 Morning Magazine Promotes Talent The Morning Magazine is a literary magazine that is published at the end of each year. It publishes the poems, art, photos, and short stories of MHS students. This year the staff held and sponsored a talent show in which Barry Richardson placed first for his rendition of “September Morn.” The 1980 Morning Magazine Staff: T. Austin, P. Ventrella, Mr. Pittman, S. Bowling, S. Badgett, T. Ricks, S. Harris. A rock band consisting of MHS students placed second in the talent show. Staff members take a break from a busy meeting. 188 Communique Changes Format Row 1: L. Clark, L. Piercy, K. Slayton, S. Karselis; row 2: M. Quigg, M. McCloughan, C. Childress, S. Stock, M. Millard; row 3: D. East, J. McRoy, M. Johnson, L. Ghatak, Mrs. Haynes, T. Cary, J. Wilks. Junior, Mary McCloughan, reads the latest issue of the paper. This year has been one of progress for the school newspaper, the Communique. Mrs. Haynes, advisor, and the staff editors worked throughout the summer in preparation for the school year. After switching to a news magazine- type format, the Communique was published once a month during the school year. This new format featured more graphics, in-depth stories, monthly book reviews, and articles on outstanding alumni. The Communique has submitted many stories to the Va. Presswomen’s Newspaper writing contest and in the VHSL newspaper writing contest. Staff had a party to celebrate the completion of issues. 189 Mon ogram Club The Monogram Club is made up of § ipo i guys who have lettered in a Varisty : sport. The group raised money by selling refreshments at basketball games. They also had a booth at the Halloween Carnival. David Coon was president with Scott Moore as treasurer. Lloyd Swelnis sponsored the group assisted by Mr. Spears. Row 1: M. Ingram, C. Rea, M. Horne, M. Carter, S. Gore, S. Preskitt; Row 2: A. Harris, M. Brown, D. Coon, Mr. Swelnis, $. Moore, C. Scott, T. Baldwin, B. Mimms; Row 3: J. McRoy, G. Hair, R. Palmer, D. Ottaway, N. Hernandez, J. Waters, M. Jezierski, D. Therrell, R. Vacca, G. Carr; Row 4: M. Meade, A. Holt, P. Lockwood, G. Burchett, R. Glass, B. Britton, M. Holcomb, D. LaPrade, V. Henderson, S. Jacques. Bernie Mimms counts the night’s profits from candy sales. 190 Sells Refreshments Senior, Chris Rae, tries to interest photographer with candy. | — — — — — mm Club members and Mr. Spears listen to plans. Robert Glass fixes a drink for a customer. 191 LSB Promotes Lancer Fever The Lancer Spirit Booste rs is a club open to everyone. The group tries to raise school spirit for all activities MHS students are involved in. This year, the group ordered t-shirts in order to be recognized at school activities. The group was sponsored by Mrs. League and Mrs. Hartley. Members listen as Ranu takes notes. Row 1: V. Cox, L. Ghatak, C. Hansen, S. Hill; Row 2: P. Miller, K. Welch, R. Medlin, S. Hall, M. Meade; Row 3: Mrs. Hartley, S. Barowski (treasurer), S. Balarzs (president), C. Youell (vice-president), R. Ghatak (secretary), Mrs. League. Members work on float for Homecoming. 192. FHA Focuses On Family The Future Homemakers of America is a vocational organization functioning as an integral part of the Home Economics Education Curriculum that operates within the school system. FHA provided opportunities at national, state, and local levels for student initiative and direction in planning and carrying out individual and chapter projects based on a philosophy of cooperation. FHA emphasizes personal growth, stressing value clarification and decision making. FHA realizes that all individuals have leadership potential and works to develop and recognize those capabilities. Row 1: B. Walton, S. Bogdan, J. Johnson, L. Hicks, Mrs. Dobbie; Row 2: K. Travis, $. Cook, B. Humphry, T. Smith, L. Carter, L. Moore; Row 3: K. Snead, M. Bidwell, B. Spillman, M. Haskins, S. Barowski. Beth Spillman sneeks a peek at someone else’s notes during a New class dealt with marriage and living together. meeting. Sponsor, Mrs. Dobbie, gives notes. 198 National Honor Society is a Club based on leadership, scholarship, service, and character. To be eligible for this group, one must be a junior or senior with a grade — point average of 3.7 and must maintain a 3.4 to remain in the club. Club members keep the honor roll board up-to-date and tutor other students. They took a trip to UVA. The group sold student directories and held a paper drive to raise money. This year’s officers were: president — Anne Wampler, vice-president — Kristen Lynch, secretary — Melissa Johnson, treasurer — Tim Baldw, chaplin — Nancy Morrison, historian — Susan Cudzik. NHS Taps Twelve Row 1: S. Lee, M. McCloughan, R. Ghatak, D. Dvorak; Row 2: M. Pemberton, L. Carroll, A. Brandt, A. Gillie, H. Goldston, B. Evans, T. Brown; not pictured: C. Shelton. Row 1: A. Firesheets, K. Moss, L. Magnusdal, K. Lynch, L. Pate, T. Ragsdale, A. Wampler; Row 2: C. Ward, D. Chandler, D. Davis, B. Birdzell, M. Johnson, W. McNeny, S. Balarzs, G. Reymore, D. Taylor; Row 3: C. Ferguson, M. Quigg, L. Piercy, J. Beuth, T. Baldwin, J. Guthrie, M. Brown. Members at a meeting. Anne Wampler appears surprised. FBLA Promotes Business Awareness The Future Business Leaders of America club is offered to business students. Its purpose is to promote business and business education in the school and in the community. The Manchester chapter of the FBLA had a very successful year. Debbie Davis was the outgoing regional secretary. Her sister Lois is the incoming one. Ten people entered events in regional competition. Mary Waters received third place in stenography II. Michael Pemberton placed first in business communications. He will go to state competition. = Ss 4 I Voice 0; Taxpayers EverywHERE % g Club members serve punch. x ee Sponsor, Mrs. Adelaide Brown, serves cookies. 195 BRS Triptych Players B The Triptych Players is the dramatic “ = organization at M.H.S. To become a member of this club, a person must complete 35 hours of technical work (such as building sets or working backstage). When he has completed his 35 hours, he is invited by the old membership to become a working member. In the fall of 1979, the T.P.’ers produced ‘A Salute To Broadway.” During the winter they put on a children’s play, “The Magic Shop.” Also, they took a one-act play, “The Cry Of The Crows,” to the regional competition in Prince George, and received a superior rating. In the spring, “Once Upon A Mattress,” a musical comedy was presented. At the end of the year, the T.P.’ers had their annual banquet. The 1980 Triptych Players — on floor: P. Ventrella; seated: J. Dixon, Mr. Wrenn (sponsor), S. Doxey; row 1: K. Welch, V. Cox, B. Snead (historian), S. Barden, M. Meade; row 2: B. Richardson, W. McNeny (vice- president), C. McKenny (president), J. Bucklen; row 3: C. Traylor, R. Davis, S. Badgett, A. Mann (treasurer), M. Millard (secretary), K. Mayer, T. Jones, D. Rutherford; row 4: D. Blair, T. Austin, S. Bowling, M. Braswell, K. Blankenship. EOE RRR Veanne Cox performs “Hello Dolly.” Cathy McKenny and Mr. Wrenn lead a Club members took advantage of nice weather to meet meeting. out. 196 Rated Superior Meeting in the auditorium to discuss ideas, club members take a Marie Millard (secretary) takes notes as president Cathy McKenny leads the break. meeting. 1980 — Mime’s the Word — row 1: W. McNeny, S. Badgett, D. Blair; row 2: J. Bucklen, M. Millard, C. McKenny, P. Ventrella, T. Austin; row 3: W. Pollard, V. Cox, S. Bowling. The Mime troupe, Mime’s The Word, was established last year. Now, it has a membership of ten mimes and one apprentice. They have performed several times in the area this year, including the Chesterfield Fine Arts Festival and the June Jubilee. 97, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Seemed Busy The Jr. Tri-Hi-Y is a group of girls whose aim is to promote a Christian atmosphere and participate in activities that benefit the rigezes : : ‘ 4 community. Many group projects | j � “SNOW” WHAT? “ included going Christmas caroling, ‘ § ale 2 ’ bowling, skating, making Easter : ; ‘ % Se PPOOFREAD! baskets for foster children, and ) a « visiting a different church each | month. Mrs. Pat Breeden acted as sponsor and supported the girls in all their plans. This year’s officers included: Carla Cash, president; Sheila Johnston, vice-president; Darla Cash, secretary; Sandy Agee, treasurer. Row 1: L. Parrett, D, Cash, S. Johnston, S. Agee, C. Cash; row 2: W. Tignor, L. Taylor, J. Lewis, B. Harris, K. Dillard; row 3: T. Reymore, C. Youell, R. Allen, J. Stone, P. Goode. Ss Cheryl Youell seems to be talking to her Junior Tri-Hi-Y members seems to appreciate their “get togethers.” The group had a party before winter Puppy. break. 198 The Manchester High School Varsity club promotes girls’ sports, school spirit, and good sportmanship. To be eligible for the club, a girl must letter in at least one sport. The group gets involved in a variety of activities. This year’s group painted the numbers on each parking space in the school’s lot. Officers for this year were: Laurie Magnusdal, president; Robin Davis, vice president; Debbie Taylor, treasurer; Jill Patterson, secretary. This year’s group was sponsored by Mrs. Sandy Johnson. Girls + Sports = Varsity Club ; N. Morrison, M. Ames, and L. Blackburn smile Robin Davis and Dawn Vest take count of votes during a brightly. meeting. Row 1: J. Patterson, D. Taylor, L. Magnusdal, R. Davis; row 2: K. MckKinnish, S. Johnston, M. Lee, L. Lynch, M. Ames; row 3: L. Blackburn, L. Pate, K. Lynch, L. Cohen, C. Cash, B. Bogdon; row 4: Mrs. S. Johnson, N. Morrison, K. Moss, K. Hunter. 199 Memoir Staff Works bm. Sponsor, Ms. Laura Trimble, works with Laurie Magnusdal and Chris Traylor. The Herff Jones representative, Mike Smith, checks Darla Cash’s layout. Chris Hansen and Dee Wills go over the layout for the club section. Wayne Jones seems to be pointing an accusing finger at Ranu Ghatak. 200 Through Year The Memoir Staff consists of juniors and seniors. Every year the group publishes the school’s yearbook which is distributed in August. The book contains pictures of MHS students participating in activities from summer practices to graduation. This year the staff would like to give special thanks to their sponsor, Ms. Laura Trimble; Mr. Mike Smith, a Herff Jones representative, and Mr. Sam Sears at Delmar Studios. ii ” Row 1: K. Lynch, L. Lynch, D. Fields, L. Magnusdal, N. Morrison, K. Moss, D. Cash, C. Ward; row 2: W. Jones, A. Wampler, N. Tatum, C. Cash, L. Pate, R. Ghatak, C. Shelton; row 3: C. Traylor, T. Troop, C. Hansen. Chris Traylor looks on. Ann Wampler, Teri Ragsdale, Kristen Lynch, and Denise Fields discuss a drawing. Staff members find pictures amusing while searching for photos to use in their sections. ea 201 uill Scroll Is For Journalists The Manchester High School chapter of the Quill and Scroll, the international honor society for high school journalists, consisted of three members this year: Leslie Piercy, president; Lisa Clark, vice president; and Kim Slayton, secretary treasurer. Mrs. Jenkins sponsored the group. In order to be a member of the Quill and Scroll, one must be a junior or a senior in the upper third of his class. In addition, one must be recommended by his publication’s sponsor. Some of the things this year’s group has done include selling Santa Grams and sponsoring the National Current Events Test which was given through the government classes. 1980 Quill and Scroll members included: L. Clark, Leslie Piercy, Kim Slayton, and Mrs. Jenkins as sponsor. Lisa Clark and Kim Slayton share a chair while looking at some papers at a meeting. i Seen President Leslie Piercy smiles during a meeting after school. 202 Earn While Learning With VICA f loThes-piw Rocker” A proyect created by . VICA Clos Dee0% Ry Me. We eeKs a we Johnny Yancey works with the Alpine Construction VICA members diplay their rocker in office. Company. Amy Saunders works Center. Department. VICA members make the spirit ribbons for cheerleaders during class time on Fridays. ICT is a form of cooperative, part- time education designed to provide vocational industrial training opportunities for high school juniors and seniors at least 16 years of age. The program encourages students to complete high school, provides classroom instruction in technical and related subjects, helps people secure permanent employment upon graduation, and allows students to earn while learning. Mr. Ron Weeks acted as ICT coordinator with Ray Merrit, president; Amy Saunders and Rick Bidwell, vice presidents; Tina Sibley, secretary; Patty Bossidy, treasurer. The group planned an employer-employee dinner during spring. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America’s emblem symbolized group. Rick Bidwell works as part of the Chesterfield County Fire Fashion Merchandising Students Fashion Merchandising students met before school. Harriet Martin and Steve Jacques model formal wear for a night out. Wearing the latest thing in sports wear, Alan Harris struts the stage. 204 Present The Fashion Show Every spring the Fashion Merchan- dising students put on a fashion show. The show is run basically by the Fashion II students. The show is put together by four major com- mittees. This year they were: mod- eling, headed by Tori Trent; spon- sors, headed by Pixie Zweighaft; business, led by Lisa Connell; and promotions, directed by Kathy Horne. Each committee has a lot of responsibility. Arrangements have to be made for flowers, photography, attendants, ushers, programs, tickets, invitations, and narration. While having fun, the participants gain in- sight on how much work goes into producing a show. Sponsor, Miss Karen Colgate, fills out some forms in the office after school. Fraser Hudgins, beside the palm and the flamingo, displays a fashionable Richard Vacca and David Coon smile towards the audience as the ladies suit. watch. 205 Varsity Cheerleaders Have An Exciting Year This year’s varsity squad consisted of Suzanne Newman, Michelle Howard, Mitzi Lambert, Laurie Woodfin, Trisha Parham (co-capt.), Terri Camden (co-capt.), Becky Arnold, Anita Jacobs, Gayle Pair, and Kathy Martin. Practices began soon after try-outs and continued throughout the summer. The squad attended cheering camp in August which helped them learn many new cheers and spirit boosting ideas. Also, the squad sold football ribbons, made pep notes for the teams, and tried to raise spirit at all games and pep rallies. Cheerleaders dodge sparks at the bonfire. Cheerleaders take a break during an exciting basketball game. 206 Row 1: M. Howard, T. Camden, A. Jacobs, M. Lambert, K. Martin; Row 2: B. Arnold, T. Parham, S. Newman, G. Pair. V Cheerleaders Add Spirit At MHS ee ee nein weal ed eect, raat, ‘anal mri emis ema men Row 1: R. Nuckols, L. Parrett, R. Thompson, W. Tignor, S. Press; Row 2: R. Bartlett, H. Spring, D. Beatty. The 1980 J.V. Cheerleaders were very busy. They performed in the Christmas Parade in Roanoke Rapids, N.C. In order to buy new uniforms, they had a car wash and a paper drive. They also sold donuts to raise money for a trip to the beach. They attended most of the games and performed at pep rallies. Robin Nuckols and Debbie Beatty smile happily during instructions. Lou and Harriet clap to the music while standing before the bonfire. “N’ers” pose atop the MHS sign. 207 S| DISCOV ¢ tlie CQ } oamon7 Y tr) Sponsors ... an integral part of this publication ... an integral part of the community. We gratefully acknowledge the support of the following businesses, individuals, and ees AND organizations, without which Memoir a) NOES ‘80 would not be possible. Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising Advertising ‘80 PHONE 232-2415 WILBUR E. (Billy) CAUDLE — Floor Finishing — 3401 E. BROAD ROCK ROAD RICHMOND, VA. 23224 BARBECUE RESTAURANT Catering Banquets Owners Rt. 60 Robious Rd. Allen L. Kidd Richmond, Va. 23235 Dave G. Roberts Phone: 272-0100 IZOD LACOSTE — Sign of the Times? CONSOLIDATED TILE CO., INC. 5301 Old Midlothian Pike P. O. Box 8896 Richmond, Virginia 23235 CARROLL'S CUSTOM FRAMING Choice of 400 Framing Samples Oval Mats Available — Needlepoints and Crewels Going BANANAS At Ukrop’s are Chuck Shelton Blocked and Framed and Shannon Keever. Phone 276-1130 210 ANY BANK THAT OFFERS COMBOBANKING, PERMACASH AND SATURDAY HOURS HAS TO BE SOUTHERN SATURDAY’S CLUB � 108 Turner Road 745-1183 Chuck Shelton and Sheila Johnston practice for a fun night at Jill Patterson poses in her new clothes from Casual Corner. SATURDAY’S. 211 Ten convenient locations provide the best in groceries and friendly neighborhood service. UKROP’s employs the most helpful, friend- ly, and courteous people while also. offering fresh produce, a convenient Deli, and delicious baked goods. So the next time you want a friendly grocery store with quality goods at moderate prices. Remember UKROP’S. 4717 Walmsley Blvd. Midlothian Tnpke. 8028 West Broad Street Rd. 7125 Forest Hill Ave. 9600 Patterson Ave. 5240 Hull St. Road 7129 Staples Mill Rd. 1008 Sycamore Sq. 253 North Washington Hwy. 12601 Jefferson Davis Hwy. OE eT rs el awn™ oe we ® . - 4 - | ae secant 4 “Hamming it up” in hats are Roger Moore, Bernie Mimms, and Chuck Shelton. HIS OR HERS HAIRSTYLING SALON Owner: Hallie Brown 7216 Hull Street Road 360 West Shopping Center 276-4411 MANCHESTER DRUGWAY U.S. Post Office Branch County Dog Tags Utlility Bill Collection Ben Franklin Variety Dept. Hunting and Fishing Licenses Charge Accounts Free Prescription Delivery Discount Photo Finishing Candies, Cards, Gifts 7218 Hull Street Road 360 West Shopping Center 723) LITTLE CHARLIE’s AUTO DUPER GING Accessories — Parts — Supplies Generators — Mufflers a” Starters — Tailpipes IS Batteries — Brakes Complete Line of Ignition Parts 5216 Hull Street Rd. ° Lil f Richmond, Va. 23224 Compliments Chick-fil-A from REED SCHWEICKERT Home of the quarter-pound sandwich that’s deliciously different Cloverleaf Mall Richmond, Va. Best Wishes from JOAN GIRONE Chesterfield County, Board of Supervisors .... : eee Pet Center, Roger Moore plays with a Siberian ae A! 214 Holding that which they are too young to have, these Manchester students look forward to being 18. LUNZES JEWELERS WATCHES CLOCKS DIAMONDS FINE JEWELRY PEWTER Chippenham North Shopping Center 272-8998 Richmond, Va. 23225 SS Kim Slayton and Joy Harlow are Lancers who work at LaVogue. Zils The 1980 Lancerettes Quote “L” — Loyalty “A” — Attitude Lynda Taylor Vanita Cox Lindy Thompson “N’’ — Neatness iC — © Average Ema Entont Nancy Morrison Becky Robertson Beth Robertson “R’” — Reputation Sa smile Quote Gwen Reid Debbie Creasy Ranu Ghatak Compliments of George M. Stephens, Jr., Land Surveyor 216 Debbie Creasy smiles as she finishes her routine to “Music ” Box. ewetens eevrae tecene wee! °eeeree 2PM oenasr te eee epee eo este eee ie re aeee eter + aL Gwen Reid, this year’s co-captain, ‘molds’ her hair before a basketball game performance. Senior members, Lindy Thompson and Nancy Morrison, have helped to make this year’s squad the very best. These five Juniors can still look forward to another great year as Lancerettes. Compliments of Pocosham Hatcheries and Thompson Upholsteries. 217 Another delicious Italian pizza is being made at Sal's. SOMMnksiDe PAOURO syetKesy IINKC. Used Cars Used Boats Garden and Lawn Equipment Rentals Hand, Truck, and Furniture Pad Rentals Wrecker Towing Service Claude S. Spence, Owner 5732 Hull Street Road Richmond, Va. 23224 Tel. 276-0123 and 276-1324 218 SAL’S ITALIAN PIZZA 7716 Hull Street Road 360 West Shopping Center Richmond, Virginia 23235 Tel. (804) 276-3753 Specializing in Delicious Pizza Smiling in her Casual Corner clothes is senior Shannon Keever McDONALDS At all times of the day, Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner, — McDonalds provides fast and friendly service. Located just across 360, McDonalds offers a convenient place for relief of the “Munchies.” Yes, NOBODY CAN DO IT LIKE MCDONALDS CAN. Darla Cash smiles after saying help you please?”’ Ci ss a Mark Quigg and Teri Ragsdale relax while they make Shannon Keever and Sheila Johnston are starved after a someone else order. long day at school. AS JOBS, MONEY, EDUCATION, TRAVEL, ADVENTURE. TODAY’S NAVY seco stot. young men women who are willing to work hard. : wits Ze a a Today’s Navy means over 60 job skills to choose from and it means earning a good salary while you learn. Today’s Navy means traveling across the country or across the ocean and with 30 days paid vacation S U N G Waves) you'll have plenty of time to see the things you want to see and do the things you want to do. Jobs, money, G LAM O U R education and travel are all a part of the adventure of being in the Navy. They should have gone to SUNGLASS GLAMOUR. Complete Line of Sunglasses Custom Jewelry Custom T’shirts while you wait 4708 Southside Plaza Richmond, Va., 23224 See your Navy Recruiter NAVY. IT’S NOT JUST A JOB, IT’S AN ADVENTURE. 804-232-2780 231-3005 JOHN BENEFIELD NAvy RECRUITER NAvyY RECRUITING STATION 3907 HULL STREET RICHMOND. VA 23224 fe Sheila Johnston and the Tazmanian Devil embrace at K and K toys. 220 The People Behind Us Many community businesses offered part-time work Cook’s Barber Shop for students, others a place for students to get together Consolidated Tile Co., Inc. after a ballgame. Whether one was shopping or asking Girone, Joan for donations for functions such as the Halloween — His or Hers Hair Styling Salon Carnival, local businesses were eager to serve. The Little Charlies Auto Supply, Inc. MEMOIR itself was made possible only through the Lunze’s Jewelers advertisements purchased by our area businesses. Their Manchester Drugway support enabled the staff to finance the trememdous McDonalds costs of putting together a yearbook. A sense of grat- Oldham, Marilyn itude and indebtedness is felt by the entire MEMOIR Pocosham Hatcheries staff for... The People Behind Us. Sal’s Italian Pizza Saturday’s Club Schweickert, Reed Southern Bank MEMOIR would like to acknowledge Southside Auto Sales, Inc the following advertisers and patrons for their Stephens, Jr., George M., Land Surveyor enormous contributions: Sunglass Glamour Anonymous Thompson Upholsteries Carroll Frame Shop Top Porker Barbecue Restaurant Caudle, Wilbur E. UKROP’s Supermarket of Midlothian Tnpk. Chick-fil-A United States Navy, The COOK’S BARBER SHOP Mon. - Fr. 9:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 7214 Hull Street Road 276-9802 A Few Of The Moments Activities filled the days as calendar pages, one by one, became memories ... Moments to cherish at MHS ... A legacy for the new decade, and those to come. ETA SVAN. MOMENTS Kathy Key performs an original composition at the Parent’s Prom. Mr. Ed Wooldridge and part of the family enjoy the annual bonfire. Communique staffers celebrate another successful edition. Who ever said that typing was all work? Fraser, where are your Nikes? Broadway came to Manchester this year. The Marching Lancers lead the spirit at the pep rally. TT OO a se et Lancers Say: 4 4 Simon, U’re the wildest, C.C. ... $.G. Game-tennis, score-luv! ... Wild Women, Inc., been real C.C. ... Robin, | luv ya — be wild, C.C. ... CAB, | love you, AKD ... Harriette — red hair, much? C.C. ... Life goes on!! Chuck T.H.... To my favorite girl, love T.B.... 1 love you Gary! Love B.D. ... Hooper, you’re a real Basket! ... [OK will return in ’81, S.E., K.D., B.D. ... Kirk DeHart, give up girls??? ... Thanks for a great yr. — L.L. ... Lady Lancers S.B. are great, D.V. ... ‘80 softball-yang-yang Dawn ... Remember the bucky look? ... Hartly, learn how to teach... What am | gonna do? Sneffy ... Hey Rocky Roads look! MIB ... Silly savages kissy kissy ... Get B. in Woomont slums! ... Uvinne, CR is gross, Sneff ... ALFHIE, | luv you, A.F.... Metro lives! ... Cast of Matrress, thanks, CRS ... RWJ, smile for me! ME... You need Scope, Mr. Henry ... Goldstein needs a mind lift... Keever fever, catch it! ... Rockin Ed Nugent — Get Off! ... S.K. says “Finger Bang!””... Dreams come true in ‘82! ... TR, tell me when it happens, LP ... XXXXLP Do it! IR, KM, SOS, IR... Look out for the star, AFS ... Robert, you big Prep! Lori ... Bob, it’s been fantastik, LL... CACI is the best!!! ... My main goal in life isT ... O buy a black Transam ... Bongo lips!! ROG: “Cars” poky ... ‘79-80 C.C team: | luv ya!!! ... Wahoo! Rainbows the beach ... Let’s take a walk, Hugger! ... Walkathon in tiny kingdom ... Mitch Mom; River spaghetti ... Hey, Bongo lips let’s have... A waterbattle, CT, behave! ... Goodbye forever — finally ...M.H. — The Dead Va. Beach 1980 ... Ya'll, we’re going to graduate ... Hey, Beav Gang-Ward Judy ... Thank you wrestlers, Kathy ... do it best ... CACI is the Bestest!!! ... Peace, love and flower power ... Clyde, what’s up? Kathy ... Yea, you got it Mike! KM ... Unsociable seniors — ticket to the midnight movie! Dan, hold the B.H. longer, man... N.M. — basically add one!! K.M. ... Va. Tech — go Hokies!!!... How bout a road trip Kath... E.H., find a remedy! J.S., CF — the kinky pinky — CW ... TT — make like an egg — CW ... SG — remember ZOT! — CW... We love youm ADA — C.C.C. A... Jack, it’s been live, Cathy ... Kris, what’s today’s menu? ... Nance, you’re such a quack ... Don’t step on my finger... Prep, you are a honey — luv ya... Godd life and good spaces ... SE, don’t forget grad night ... $.B. B.D. — master spade — K.D.... Hey B.R., let’s sing our 2 songs, S.A.... DCC, a night on the pier ... Kri, joint smoke, KEL... GP, remember the keg porno! ... B.R., R.V. Carded Animal House ... J.L., B.R., send a bullet to S.A. ... Lynda “The Chair” Jill... WGE, remember the water towel, love forever, BBS ... T.P., stop! We got to go, B.R. G.P.... CC, D.C., SJ., L.T. — the original W.W.1, S.A. ... WANG and WANGETTE are perfect, TRS ... Watch that temper, L.A., Jill... Chuck to you a dimple, B.R.... To the wild mare, glad to know you, Earl... Drink Heinekens forever, E.A.S. | love you Troy H., Tina W. ... | love you Richard Sweets ... Glenn, remember the accident, S.M., B.S. ... Va. Beach for a day PP CL Congratulations Greg, BS, SH ... Love ya Tony — Christal ... Ricky, where’s the button? ... Good luck Darry and keep in touch ... Moose Cow best friends! ... | love you Claudia, Your 224 In Other Words: pal Ric... National Noodle Week — CG ... Craig, don’t forget your Midol! ... The snow is real deep at 4 a.m. Lou, b.p. ... | love Tony, D.B. ... R.L., Giving up the rail!! ... Sneffner, why me? YIVEN MAC ... Here she comes the BO’ — Js. lo CO, RC -— Doggy go home, 5.4 Shishi its asm, sin! Love, Glenny.. E: Tower Hampden O.D.U.! ... WER, love forever, BBS ... WGE, remember the water, TO ...1 need a six pack after Trimble’s class ... Vince, flex those muscles! ... Barry, Chris, where is the beer? R.D.... Gang, want to eat with Santa? SN ... Tim, look! Superegg! Love, T ... SEH 750, love, Superegg ... Dale, it’s raining, it’s pouring ... T, let’s. talk wine corks, K ... Daddy, | love you!! ... You’re not the Beaver ... To M.Y. — Wahoowa! — from W,J.... Be aware of the Strohman! ... To D.K. from P.M. — “Woof!” ... To T.H. from C.M. “Good Luck” ... Mitch, | hear Neon, W.J. (BL) ... To R.D. from C.M. “Lifeguards!! ... Heck no, we won't glow! ... Hey Kirsten, where’s Snoopy? ... Hey Trish, where’s (TH)U(TH) AN2? ... Scotty who? G.P., C.R., S..C., A.S.K.B.R. ... Preps (dominate) wastes: D-M ... Thanks Golders! Sandy ... C.D., supercala-binoculars? ... Ne ver forget life goes on! ... Hey M.H. T.P. — are you FF and ES? ... Good luck Majorettes! S.N. ... Spunky, want a tie? Ah shucks, S.N.... Geats dominate over all else! ...W.J. — A F, good luck, L.Y., CS. ... TM, good luck always, CS ... RD CT, you’re fantastic, CS ... Good luck orchestra, BB NW ... Rob, Harry = glad | metaya, CC 22 | love Scott KS 27 KD Ti) — lovable friends — CQ... RP — limp leg WW trig — CQ... I'll miss ya Scott M., love Gayle ... DC — do | smell onions — Anti... Weezy loves David 4-ever! KS VO ... Hey VO, good luck with DC! ... Decent asphalt Wyatt 85... Kim Scott 4-ever ... DI, SG, AW, wild 6 5 — 11 80, KR ... All my love GR 80 ... Dora, a-lo, a-lo, a-lo, a-lo ... JS — Mudd, Md, brew a mx-van! ... Bolie, Colleen’s smart, K ... Nance — the spot, Kath ... TR — does prom be at T-bird? KM ... Ott says Nance the hammock ... A-le Rachel! the LW from Dora, DW ... Ott says fray remember the bow ... KLR, I’m not smart, | love ya TJ ... Chip, there’s atapoo in the john ... Storino — Astrophysics 101 ... Cheez Whiz ... Lord English shall rule forever ... WJ, you're a real S.U.B. — JH ... Whaat! how, g-goo ... 7 — 11 apts. crash nite, GDBRTP ... Ne, SH, LH, May 2 mall mac, BS ... Twursday is twises, Beth ... Nancy, rem Z28 RW CD HMEC-BS ... Hey Chris, watch out for the M.I.B. — R.D.... Hi DeeDee Yugoslavian champ, R.D. ... But, it wasn’t the pea... S.W. — Mickey’s brew, PA ... Scott, get your eyes full nerd ... Glenn Becki HAHOW RK’s 921... FH stripes, shoes, the hair, N.M. ... K.H., L.M., C.H. Bagles, jokes, and tea, N.M. ... K.M., basically add one! N.M. ... Ott, success w all your gals! N.M. ... Wake up, it’s after 3 o’clock ... N.M., shut the heck up, KAM ... What’s in the McDonald’s cup, K.M. ... L.P., how are the bathrooms at the Va. Museum? K.M. ... P.L., 60 knocks em dead, S.L. ... K.F., tickle my fancy, S.L....M.K.H., bowling again? S.L.... Watch out for Joshin’ Jim ... Brad, thanks for the great times, love your buddy. BN: The Moments, And The Years, 226 The People Who Made Them 1979-1980 MEMOIR Staff Wayne Jones Editor-in-Chief Darla Cash : Dale East Denise Fields ak Faculty Editor Staff Artist Fresh. Soph. Class Editor Chris Hansen � _ Kristen Lynch LoriLynch Organizations Editor _ _ Sr. Class Co-Editor _ Athletics Co-Edi Laurie Magnusdal Kathy Moss Laura Pate _ . Athletics Co-Editor Lancer Life Co-Editor Jr. Class Co-Editor Teri Ragsdale Chuck Shelton _ Nancy Tatum Sr. Class Co-Editor Advertising Editor Jr. Class Co-Editor Chris Traylor Anne Wampler Michelle Young Athletics Co-Editor Business Manager Lancer Life Co-Editor _ Senior Staff Junior Staff Taina Tropp Carla Cash Christy Ward Sheila Johnston Debbie Longest Flynt Perry Glenn Sides Kim Sphil weer ge a eer The MEMOIR has undergone many changes this year, all of which were directed toward the improvement of the book. The staff owes many thanks, but here are just a few of them. We are certainly grateful to our sponsor, Ms. Laura Trimble, for her guidance and patience. This year’s MEMOIR was published by Herff Jones Co., which was represented by Mr. Mike Smith. His direction was a major influence on the book’s improvement, and we are very thankful for his help. We are also very grateful to Mr. Sam Sears and Mr. Bob Jones for their photographic talent, and to Ms. Nita Jones for her unlimited creativity. Sponsor of the MEMOIR, Ms. Laura Trimble. Herff Jones representative, Mr. Mike Smith. 228 POEM OF WAR AND DEATH January 24, 1980 This is a poem | do not like Because it reminds me of myself as a tyke. | only wrote that because it would rhyme, And keep the meter or beat and time. But in this poem I’d like to express, All the feelings about all this mess. The world is going down you can see, And has nothing left to offer me. For soon I'll be drafted and fighting, And in a foxhole I'll be writing Home to all the loved ones and kin About all this dirty filth and sin That pollutes the minds of admirable men To make them want to kill again. But this isn’t for me, no not so Because my mind has not sunken so low, As to enjoy ending the lives of others, To kill my fellow sisters and brothers, All for what purpose no one can tell, And those who love it will perish in hell. Yes hell is for those whom kill and hate And determine their enemies fate And no better would | be If | would relinquish in that bloody sea, All my hopes and fantasy And leave my poor family behind To face poverty and restlessness of mind. No not for me is this new war It would only cal! for death more and more! But if | am needed, | will go And die on the battlefield, if that be so. Gregory Carr May 16, 1962 — February 3, 1980 229 ary Anderson, Judy 35, 40 _ Angier, Tim 94 x Anthony, Tim - Benninghove, Ka Best, Dorothy 80 Best, Marie 94 Best, MaryAnn 35 Michael 95 Michael 38, 39, 47, 1 Robert 95 Trey 67, 194 Browning, Richard 80 Bryant, Michael Buchanan, Christian 38, 39 Buchanan; Patricia 80 ennifer 81, 196, 197 on, Regina 81 Steven. 67 , , , Burton, Sc Butler, Jimmie 81 Butler, Mark 95 Claud, William Clerke, James Cohen, Leslie 15, 81 Coleman, Mary 39 Collins, David 39, 141 ollins, Kenneth 95, 134 Cox, Vanita 67, 176, 192, 216 Craddock, Roslyn 41 Creasy, Debbie 2, 78, 81, 176, 216, 217 Creasy James 41 Crenshaw, James 67 Crewey, Lisa Crews, Sandra 81 Crocker, Richard 96, 134 Cronk, George 67, 130 Cross, Kim 96 Crothers, Susan 81 ‘Crowder, Matthew 96 Crump, Mark 96 Crumpton, Curt. Crumpton, Gary 16, 81 Crumpton, Scott 67 Cudzik, Susan 41, 177, 194 Culley, Chris 96 Culley, Robin 41 Cundiff, Rickie 68 Curling, Kevin 41, 181 Currivan, Chris 81 — Curtis, Donald 81 - Damarian, David 96 Damewood, Belinda 68, 136 Davi, Terri Davis, Debbie 41, 194, 195 Davis, Judy 96 - Davis, Ken 41 Davis, Kenneth Davis, Lois 81 Davis, Richard 15, 78, 81, 196 Davis, Robin 68, 136, 137 Davis, Suzanna 81, 89, 138, 139 Davis, Thomas 96 Dean, Dake 81 Dean, Donna 41 Dean, Elizabeth 42, 43 Dean, Thomas 81 Deane, David 68 Deaver, Dean 68 Deaver, Rhonda 42, 43, 52 DeBerry, Marcellus Dedeian, Michael 81 DeHart, Anthony 68, 74, 141 DeHart, Chris 5, 81 Demitri, Lisa 42, 43, 52 Demonbreun, Pat 82 Deubler, Collen 68 Dickerson, Sammy Dieter, Debbie 96 Dillard, Laura 96, 13S Dillard, Vera 68, 136 Dillon, Brenda 82 DiRenzo, Michael 96 Dixon, Julie 42, 43, 196 Dodson, Clifton — Dodson, Lucy 82 Dodson, Raymond 96 Donley, Deanne 82, 135 Douberly, Larry 16, 80, 82 Doxey, Susan 42, 43, 196 Doyle, Jeff 42, 43 Drake, David 96 Drane, MacDonald 82, 134 Drumheller, William 82 Drury, Kevin Dubiel, Renee 68 Dudas, Kim 96 Dudas, Robert 68 Duffie, Rebecca 82 Duhamel, Mike 96 Duhamel, Francis Dunham, Betse 42, 43 Duvall, April Dvorak, Debbie 68, 194 E Eanes, Don 82 Earley, Brad 42, 43 East, Dale 42, 43, 47 East, William 82 Eastep, Kim 82 Easterling, Loretta 68 Eddy, Gloria 42, 43 Edmondson, Donna 42, 43 Edwards, Paul 96 Edwards, Ronald 42, 43 Edwards, Toni 42, 43 Egan, Joy 40, 42, 43 Elliott, Deborah Elliott, Mary 96 Elliott, Scott 96 Ellison, Laura 82 Enge, Scott 68, 130 English, Silena 96 Escobar, John 42, 43 Estep, Brenda 82 Estep, Steve 68, 141 Eubank, James 42, 43 Eubank, Nancy 82 Evans, Bruce 68, 70, 173, 194 Evans, Laura 82 Evans, Tina 96 Evans, Willard 130 Farmer, Lane 96, 134 Fender, Melinda 96, 181 Ferguson, Carol 42, 43, 196 Ferguson, Mary 43 Feuer, David 68 Fields, Denise 15, 16, 17, 43 Firesheets, Anne 43, 138, 178, 194 Fisher, Craig 96, 134 Fischer, Mary 82 Fisher, Michael 81, 82, 134, 143 Fisher, Susan 96 Fitzgerald, Robert 96, 134 Fletcher, Raymond 43 Flinn, Michael 82 Floyd, Tina 96 Flynn, Wanda 68 Flynt, Mary 96 Foran, Beth 83 Foss, Sandra 83 Foster, Cindy 83 Foster, Kara 15, 75, 68 Foutz, Craig Fowler, Jon 83 Fowlkes, Valarie 96 Francisco, Carol 43 Fredette, Richard 68 Freeman, Michael 83 G Gadomski, Charles 43 Gadomski, Darcy 83 Galiszewski, Tina 96 Ganzert, Kevin 43 Garbett, Jeff Garbett, Tracy 81, 83 Garnett, Todd Garrison, April 96 Gauntt, Sandra 43 Gentile, Stephen 97 Gentry, Debbie Geroge, Tammy Ghatak, Lila 83, 192 Ghatak, Ranu 17, 68, 176, 179, 192, 194, 216 Gholson, Jeff 43 Gibbs, Daniel Gibson, Robin 97 Gillie, Beverly 97 Gillie, Alan 15, 16, 68, 194 Ginn, Michelle 15, 78, 83 Girten, David Glass, Robert 83, 134, 190, 191 Glenn, Carolyn 83 Glenn, Pat 43 Glenn, Richard Goff, Carol 83 Goins, David 44, 45, 47 Goins, Kim 44, 45 Goins, Mary 68 Goldston, Harold 16, 68, 194 Goode, Pam 68 Gooden, Richard 68 Goodwyn, Joh 68 Gordon, Joseph 97 Gore, David 97 Gore, Michael 68, 190 Grady, Anthony 68 Grady, Debbie 97 Grady, Katherine 83 Grady, Tony 44, 45 Grady, Virginia 83, 135 Grady, Warren 44, 45 Graham, Jimmy 44, 45 Graham, Jimmy 69 Graham, Marsh 97 Grant, Clyde 68 Grant, David 97 Grant, Dawn 15, 69 Gravitt, Mathew 97 Gray, Duana 69 Gray, Fred 83, 142, 143 Green, Julie 97 Greene, John 83 Gregory, James 97 Griffin, Cere 44, 45 Grizzard, Julie 44, 45 Groome, Mary 83 Guarino, Gaetano 69 Guthrie, Janet 69, 75 Guthrie, Jimmy 44, 4S, 47, 194 H Hackman, Melissa 97 Haemaker, Mark 83 Hagarman, Sue 83 Hair, George 44, 45, 130, 190 Hair, Dana 44, 45 Hall, Antonineo 97 Hall, Pam 83, 192 Hamilton, Karen 83 Hamlet, Sherrie 44, 45 231 Hannen, Michale Hansen, Chris 69, 192 Hansen, Elizabeth 97 Hansen, Patricia 84, 135 Hansen, Raymond 84 Hardman, Paula 69 Hardy, Tracy 44, 45 Hargrave, Kay 18, 97 Harlow, Joy 69, 215 Harlow, Mary 69 Harlow, Otis 6! Harlow, Robert 69 Harper, Sheila 97 Harrington, Colleen 36, 44, 45 Harrell, Lisa 70 Harre ll, Steve 97 Harris, Alan 44, 45, 130, 131, 132, 190 Harris, Bruce 84 Harris, Carl 44, 45 Harris, Charles 44, 45 Harris, James Harris, Laura 70 Harris, Mickey 75 Harris, Steve 97, 181 Harris, Timothy 97 Harrison, Robert Hartz, Doug 94, 97 Hartz, Steve 70, 130 Hartzel, Karen 45 Harvey, Troy 45 Haskins, Ken 70 Haskins, Kevin 97, 143 Haskins, Mattie 193 Hastings, Jane 84 Hawley, Kevin 84 Hawthorne, Robert Haynes, Karen 84 Haynes, Robert 45 Hayth, Crystal 84 . Hayth, Robin 45 Hazzard, Wendy 84 Hebert, Debra 97 Hedgepeth, Donna Heisey, Jennifer 45 Henderson, Shannon 70 Henderson, Vince 45, 130, 132, 190 Heninger, Tammy 45 Henn, Bruce Hensley, Laura 97 Hepler, Melanie Hernandez, David 130 Hernandez, Nicky 45, 144, 190 Herndon, Kathy 70 Hey, Scott Hicks, Lisa 70, 193 Hicks, Marion Hill, Morgan 45 Hill, Susan 70, 192 Hilton, Michael 84 Hines, Josephine 84 Hinsch, Patricia 15, 70 Hobbs, Greg 97 Hobson, Bridget Hobson, Shae 84 Hockaday, Charles 84 Hockaday, Wendell 97 Hofmeister, Tawnya 97 Holcomb, Matthew 45, 130, 190 Holder, Norman 97 Hollowell, William 45 Holt, Anthony 130, 131, 190 Holt, Harry 97 Hooper, John 14, 15, 70 232 Horne, Jeannie 97 Horne, Kathy Horne, Michael 70, 130, 190 Horner, James 84 Hosier, Lynne 84 Hotchkiss, Alan 97 Hosier, Scott Howard, Julie 97 Howard, Michelle 70, 206, 207 Howdyshell, Steve 46, 144 Hoyle, Dean 70 Hudgins, Fraser 36, 46, 140 Hudgins, Michael Hudgins, Scott Hudson, Lori 84 Hudson, Rodger 70 Hudson, Steve 70 Hudson, Tanja 97 Huff, Lisa 46 Humphrey, Betty 193 Hunter, Krista 12, 46, 138 Ingram, Mark 70, 130, 132, 144, 190 Ingram, Theresa 135 Instasi, Rene Ittner, Theresa 46 Ittner, Vanessa Ivankoe, Mary 70 Ivanko, Nancy 84 J Jacobs, Anita 46, 195, 206, 207 Jacques, Stephen 46, 190 Jeffrey, Kathy 71 Jenkins, Greg 46 Jenkins, Joe 84 Jenkins, Kimberly Jenkins, Richard 71 Jessup, Roxanne Jezierski, Michael 46, 130, 190 Johnson, Charles 85 Johnson, Donna 46 Johnson, Jennifer 71 Johnson, Judith Johnson, Julie 71, 193 Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Kenneth 71 Johnson, Lonnie Johnson, Melissa 46, 194 Johnson, Melody Johnson, Renee 46, 136 Johnson, Scott 48, 49 Johnston, Edward Johnston, Jennifer Johnston, Mark Johnston, Sheila 71, 211, 219 Jolly, Dana Jolly Tommy 36, 48, 49 Jones, Charles 48, 49 Jones, Cheryl 48, 49 Jones, Dawn 48, 49 Jones, Donald ; Jones, Melanie 24, 48, 49 Jones, Ramona 85 Jones, Chuck 48, 49 Jones, Sandra Jones, Sandra Jones, Terry 71 Jones, Tina 85, 196 Jones, Wayne 48 Jordan, Barry 48, 49 Jordan, Christine Jordan, Julie 85 Jordan, Roy 48, 49 K Karselie, Stephanie 71 Kavanaugh, Emmett Keller, David 16, 71 Keever, Shannon 2, 19, 48, 49, 210 Kelly, Deirdre 71 Kennedy, Thomas Key, Kathryn 71, 72 Keys, John 85 Kibler, Marcia 85 Kilpatrick, Karen Kin, Lisa King, Donna King, Randall King, Vera Kinne, David Kish, Richard 85, 144, 145 Kitte, Dianna Knight, Melvin 71 Knowles, Debbie Koch, Kevin 85 Krantz, Michael 85 Kyte, Jeff 85 Lafoon, James 71 Lail, Crystal 71 Lail, Ray 48, 49 Lambert, Katherine 138, 139 Lambert, Laurie 71 Lambert, Mitzi 71, 206, 207 LaPrade, Derek 71, 73, 130, 144, 190 Leavitt, Karen 71 Leavitt, Sallie 40, 48, 49 Lee, Amanda 85, 138 Lee, David 48, 49 Lee, Sharon 71, 177, 194 Lehan, John 48, 49 Lehner, Arthur Leighton, Karen 48, 49, 178 Levine, Robert 85 Lewis, Jill 71 Lewis, Julie Lewis, Nikita Lewis, Wade Ligon, Dwayne 134 Lindsey, Edward 71 Lineberger, Peter 48, 49 Lipscomb, Tracy Little, Jennifer 85 Little, Mark Lockwood, Paul 71, 130, 190 Lockwood, Ranson 71 Lodders, Michael 49 Lofton, Jesse 71 Logan Marilyn Lohr, Cindy 49 Longest, Debra 72 Longo, Mark 85 Lorraine, Kenneth 85, 134 id = : Love, Jennifer Love, Mike Loving, Stanley Lowe, Lisa 85 Lowry, Christine Lowry, Debra 85 Lowry, Waiter 72 Lowery, Anita 85 Lucas, Mark 85 Luck, Joyce 49 Lunsford, Angela 86 Lynch, Kristen 49, 138, 139, 194 Lynch, Lori 49, 138, 139 Lynch, Richard Lyon, Deanna M MacDonald Kimberly Machamer, Bud MacMillan, Scott 72 Magnusda, Laurie 49, 138, 139 Mahoney, Lisa Malcolm, Sandra 15, 49 Mallory, Michael, 49 Mangigian, Cynthia 86 Mangigian, John Mann, Adam 49, 196 Mariner, Rick © Markert, Veronica 72 Marsh, Karen 49 Marshall, Allen 86 Marshall, Jonathan Marshall, Tina 72 Martin, Cheryl 49 Martin, Glenda Martin, Harriet 72 Martin, Kathy 72, 206, 207 Martin, Karen Martin, Sharon Martz, Cindy 135 Mason, Sheila 72 Matheny, Allyson Matthews, Jane 86 Mathews, Estella Maul, Jewel Maxey, Kathy 50, 51 Mayer, Kristey 86, 196 Mayo, La urie 79 McAlister, Phillip 86 McCall, Tina 72 McCarthy, Christine McClughan, Mary 72, 194 McConnell, Sherri 72 McConnell, Teresa 100 McCormick, Lisa 72 McCree, Brayn 100, 134 MeCree, Mary 100 McCutcheon, Scott 50, 51 McDaniel, Brett 100 McDaniel, Kelly 72 McDaniels, Kim 72 McDonald, Roger 86 McDonald, Sherene 86 McDonald, Timothy McGill, Elizabeth 95, 100 McGill, Jennifer 86 McGraw, Frank McGraw, Tammie McKain, Miranda 72 McKenney, Catherine 50, 51, 196, 197 McKinnish, Kim 50, 51 McKoy, Vici 72 McLain, Joi 50, 51 McLean, Brad 72, 130. McNeny, Wendy 36, 50, 51, 194, 196, 197 McPeters, Lynn 50, 51 McRoy, John 5, 16, 17, 50, 51, 180, 190 McWhirt, Philip 50, 51 Meade, Mary 15, 86, 192,196 | Meade, Monroe 2, 50, 51, 130, 133, 190 Meade, Sharon 50, 1 Medlin, Robin 100, 192 Meier, Karen 73 Mellinger, Cathy Melton, Jennifer 4, 73 Melton, Stephen 86, 134 Mercer, Charlean 50, 51 Merkel, Claude 100 Metiner, Richard Merritt, Paul 50, 51 Middlebrook, Stephanie 100 Middleton, Rodney 73 Millard, Marie 73, 196, 197 Miller, Katherine 50, 51 Miller, Pamela 86, 192 Mills, Ricky 50, 51 i Mimms, Bernard 13, 130, 190, 213, 219 Minnick, Susan Mitchell, Darren 73 Mitchell, Troy Moessner, Kathy 100 Montgomery, Mark 86 Montgomery Matt Montgomery, Pamela 100 Moore, Glenn 86 Moore, Jeff 86 Moore, Kathy 73 Moore, Scott 50, 51, 144, 190 Moore, Sherry 73 Moorhead, Sonya 51 Morrell, Tiffany 100 Morris, Robin 86 Morris, Roy Morrison, Nancy 10, 40, 51, 52, 176, 194, 216, 217 Moschler, Karen 86 Moschler, Roger 73 Moses, Dalton 51 Moss, Kathy 51, 135, 194 Moss, Martha 86, 135 Moulds, James 86 Muncy, Lydia 51 Muncy, Salvatore 100, 134 Mundie, Shelvey 51 Murray, Sharon 73 Murrell, Gene 51 Muse, Kirk 73 Musselman, Deborah 73 Musselman, Elizabeth 100, 138 Musselman, Kathy 83, 86 Musselman, Terri 51 Musselman, Theodore Musser, William 86 Myers, Albert Myers, Dwayne 86 Myers, Jeff Myers, Patricia 51 N Nash, Richard 100 Nearhood, Deneen 86 Neblett, Jeff 73 Neff, Scott Newman, Susanne 73, 206 Nickles, William 86 Nieding, Daniel 86 Nieding, David 73 Nieding, Teresa 100 Nielson, Sandy 51, 177 Niles, Tracy 73 Noel, Michael 79, 86, 134, 143 Noxon, Jonathan 100 Noxon, William 86 Nuckols, Robin 86, 207 Nunnally, Mark 86 Oakley, Steven O’Connoer, Rory 100 Ochoa, Chris 100, 134 Oldham, Mark 73 Oliver, Cassandra 51 Ols, Gretchen 101 Ols, Matt 53 O'Neal, Pam 53 Ottaway, David 53, 190 Outland, Terry Overton, Barry 15 Owens, Donna 86 Owens, Julian 53 Owens, Lewis 101 Owens, Richard 101 Owens, Stig 86 Owens, Vickie 73, 141 P Pack, Barbara Packard, Kathleen 86 Pafford, Robert 101 Page, Charles 101 Page, Kevin 87 Pair, Barbara 73, 77, 206, 207 Palicia, William 87 Palmer, Richard 53, 130, 190 Palmore, Ray 53 Palmore, Robert Parham, Barry 73, 130 Parham, Tricia 52, 53, 206, 207 Parker, David 53 Parker, Jeff 53 Parker, Ken Parrett, Lou 87, 207 Parrish, Diane 53 Pate, Laura 53, 194 Patterson, Jill 53, 211 Patton, Jeff 54,55 Patton, Jennifer 54, 55 Pauley, Penny 73 Payne, Denise Payne, Naomi 73 Peach, Georgia 54, 55 Peach, Sheryl! 74 Pemberton, Greg 54, 55 Pemberton, Michael 74, 194, 195 Penny; Lee 54, 55 Perrin, Phyllis, 101, 138 Perry, Beth 101 Perry, Flint 74 Peters, Terry 15,54, 55 233 Pfister, Karen 74 Pfister, Kirk 78, 87 Phillips, Michael 11, 54, 55 Phillips, Michele 54, 55 Phillips, Richard 74, 130 Phillips, Steven 101 Piercy, Leslie 5, 36, 54, 55 Pittman, Pam 54, 55 Poley, Ernest 54, 55 Pollard, Dinah 87 Pollard, Willie 197 Porter, Jan 87 Porter, Mary Anne 54, 55 Powell, Donald 101, 134 Powell, Stuart 101 Powers, Chris 54, 55 Prater, Susan Prentice, William 74 Preskitt, Steve 54, 55, 190 Press, Sandra 87, 207 Preville, Susan 74 Price, Anthony 87, 91 Price, Pam 54, 55 Priest, Jenine 101 Priest, William 87 Prosise, Donna 101 Pulliam, Stephen 101 Purnell, Ronald 101 Purtee, Cynthia Putze, Marion 101 Qualls, Christine 74 Quarles, Avery 101 Quick, David 87, 143 Quigg, Mark 54, 55, 130, 132, 194, 219 Quinlan, Brian 55 R Ragsdale, Teri 55, 219 Radford, Steven 101 Raikes, Nancy 87 Randall, Gary 87 Randoalf, George 74 Ratcliff, Robert 101 Rea, Chris 55, 190, 191 Reese, David 87, 134 Reeve, Melody 101 Reichenberg, Loretta 55 Reid, Carolyn 12 Reid, Gwen 68, 74, 176, 216, 217 Reymore, Gena 11, 55, 194 Reymore, Tracy 87 Reynolds, Martha 101 Reynolds, Traci 87 Rice, Richard 74 Rickman, James 74, 130, 144 Rickman, Walter 101 Richardson, Robin 87 Richardson, Barry 15, 55, 178, 196 Inststansi, Lisa Richardson Ricker, Steven Ripley, Joseph 87 Ritt, Rachel 101 Ritter, Troy Rix, Maria 101, 135 Roach, Jeff 55 Roberts, James 87 234 Robertson, Elizabeth 74, 176, 179, 216 Robertson, Rebecca 84, 87, 176, 216 Robinson, Alphonso Robinson, Consandara Robinson, Kirsten 87 Robinson, Richard Robinson, Stephen 87 Roehrick, Susan Rogers, Crystal Rogers, Sharon 74 Roper, Vicky 55 Root, Douglas Rose, Jennifer 55 Ross, Calvin 74 Ross, Dan Ross, Estelle 74 Ross, Judy Ross, Melvin 74 Ross, Retta 56, 57 Rossi, Jimmy 101, 130, 143 Rowell, Lisa Rudd, Rory 74 Rutherford, David 74, 196 S Saady, Chris 101 Saady, James Salmonms, Mark Salsgiver, Diane 74 Salsgiver, Martha Sanger, Scott 101, 143 Sausl, Wallace 101 Sauls, Walter 74 Saunders, Amy 56, 57 Saunders, Todd 56, 57 Savedge, Henry 102, 143 Savedge, James 102, 143 Sawyer, David Schaefer, Ann 102 Schmick, Scott Schutte, Julie 102 Schutte, Karen 56, 57 Scott, Janet Scott, Lisa 56, 57 Seamster, Robert 102 Seamster, Scott 102 Seay, Cynthia 74 Seay, Robert 74, 144 Seckman, Michael Seeley, Beverly 56, 57 Seidel, Marianne Settle, Kathy Setzner, George 102 Shalenko, Amy Shamel, Kevin Sharbono, Cathy Sharbono, Debbi 56, 57 Sharpless, Greg 102 Sharpless, Greg 102 Sharpless, Richard 74 Shaw, Norman 88 Sheley, Shannon Shelton, Chuck 16, 74, 194, 210, 211, 213 Shelton, Dwight 74 Shelton, Mary 102 Sherman, Anglea Shettlemore, Janet 74 Shettlemore, Tina 88 Shpil, Kim 5, 75 Shulse, Cindi 102 Shulse, Steve 56, 57 Shumaker, Chris 88, 143 Shumaker, Theresa 56, 57 Sibley, Tina 56, 57 Sidass, Glenn 85, 88 Sides, Glenn 8 Siedow, Catherine Sigman, John 56, 57 Simmons, Kim 75 Simmons, Michelle 88 Sizemore, Dale 88, 134 Skelton, Marshall Skinner, Lyon 75 Skinner, Ninal Slayter, Ronald 75 Slayton, Kim 5, 75, 215 Smilek, Nicholas 75 Smilek, Michael 102 Smilek, Sheryl 88 Smith, Adam 15, 75 Smith, Angela 56, 57 Smith, James 88 Smith, Loreeta Smith, Morris 75, 144 Smith, Patricia 75 Smith, Roy 88 Smith, Tanya 102, 193 Smith, Timothy 102 Smith, Valerie 102 Snead, Betty 75, 179, 196 Snead, Kim 56, 57, 193 Snow, Glenn 4, 47, 56, 57, 173 Snow, Mark 66, 75 Sobrito, Mike Sommerville, Anne 88 Sommerville, Mark 57 Sommerville, Robert 75 Sommerville, Willard 75 Spangler, Jeff Spangler, Melanie 57 Spear, Susanna 102 Spears, Lisa 88 Spence, Claudia 75, 17 2, 179 Spence, Debra 88 Spencer, Ellen 57 Speno, Karen Speno, John 88 Sphar, Chris Sphar, Diane 88 Spillman, Elizabeth 88, 193 Spitzer, Pam 57 Sports, Sherri 57 Spring, Hariette 102, 207 St. John, Melissa 102 Staib, Douglas 102, 134 Stainback, Joe 57 Stainback, Sharon 88 Stemmle, Dennis 88 Stith, Pamela 88 Stock, Paula 102 Stock, Suzanne 75 Stock, Theresa 67 Stokes Michael 88, 134, 143 Stone, James 57, 75, 130 Stone, Jonnie Summrell, Dawn 102 Swain, Elizabeth 88 Swinson, William 102 Synan, Thomas 102 Szymayvh, Ed T Talbert, Mark 89 Talbert, Michael 89 Tatum, June 89 Tatum, Nancy 57 Tatum, Tracy 102 Taylor, Anita Taylor, Christie Taylor, Cindy 57 Taylor, Chrystal 75 Taylor, Debbie 24, 57, 194 Taylor, Kristie 89 Taylor, Lisa 2, 66, 68, 75, 177, 178 Taylor, Lynda 176, 216 Taylor, Monica 102 Taylor, Robert 89 Taylor, Tammy 15, 89 Taylor, Thelma 102 Taylor, William 89 Teeter, Mark 89 Thacker, Alyson 57 Thacker, Carol 75 Thacker, Lori 89 Therrell, Derek 89, 190 Thomas, Erie 102 Thomas, Michael 102 Thomasson, Robin 102 Thompson, Antwaun 89 Thompson, Clarence 90, 142, 143 Thompson, Gordon 75 Thompson, John Thompson, Kenneth 103 Thompson, Lindy 52, 176, 215, 217 Thompson, Marvin 75 Tibbey, Jerilyn 90 Tigonor, Eric Tignor, Wendy 82, 90, 207 Tiller, Donald 103 Tinsley, Dana 103 Tinsley, Kevin 90 Toler, Julir Townsend, Ramona Townsend, Raymond Trammell, David 90, 134, 143 Travis, Kelly 193 Travis, Whitney Traylor, Chris 196 Treadway, Christine Trent, Tori Tribble, Thomas 76, 130 Troop, Shawn 90 Trrop, Taina 25 Tubbs, Kelly 90 Turner, Robert 90, 181 U Ukrop, Todd 103, 142, 143 Uyhelyi, Cindy Uzel, Stephen 103 Vv Vacca, Richard 154, 190 VanFossen, Sherri Vann, Charles 103 Vass, Laurie Vauter, Duane 15 aa Verboort, Brian 103 Verboort, Lorraine 76 Vernon, Patricia 90 Vest, Dawn Vest, Marac 103 Vest, Sandy Viverette, Shari 103 W Wakefield, William 103 Walke, Leslie 90 Walke, Teresa Walker, Charlotta Walker, Greg 75, 76, 130 Walker, Theresa 90 Wallace, Gary 76 Wallace, Martha Wallace, RuthAnn 76 Walls, David 76 Walls, Tina Walton, Elizabeth 103, 193 Wampler, Anne 178, 194, 195 Ward, Christy 194 Ward, Victoria 103 Warner, Kathleen Warren, Charles 90 Wash, Cynthia 90 Waters, John 130, 190 Waters, Mary 195 Watson, Mark Weade, Richard Weaver, Mark 103 Webb, Virginia Welch, Katherine 90, 192, 196 Wenberg, Mark 103 Wenk, Christine 76 Wenk, Donald West, Richard 91 Weston, Amy 103, 138 White, Deborah 91 White, Fred White, Robin 91 White, Sandy White, Sherri 15 White, Wade 91 Whitmore, Marsha Whitt, Kevin Wicker, Betty Wicker, James 76 Wiener, Jeff Wiggins, Loring Wilburn, Doug Wilhelm, Robin 91 Wilkinson, Jean 76 Wilks, John 91 Williams, Channing 91 Williams, Craig Williams, Debbie Williams, Mark Williams, Pam 103 Williams, Patricia 76, 181 Williams, Richard 91 Williams, Scott Williams, Stephanie Williams, Timothy Williamson, Connie 103 Williamson, Cynthia Willier, Warren 103 Wills, Barb 15, 179 Wills, Paula 103 Wilson, Cynthia 103 Wilson, David Wilson, James Wiltshire, David 91 Wimer, Ray ‘Wimer, William 77 Wimmer, Gerald 134 Wimmer, Randall 91, 130 Winer, Robin 77 Winfree, Rebecca Winfrey, Georgia 77 Winpigher, Kim 91 Witt, Edward 134 Witt, Robert Wirt, Sharon 77 Wolcson, Beverly 195 Wolscon, Darlene Wolfe, Susan Womack, Randy 77, 134 Wood, Alan Wood, David Wood, Donald Wood, Gary 91 Wood, John Wood, Robyn 77, 144 Wood, Roger 91 Woodfin, Joseph Woodfin, Laurie 205 Woodfin, Naomi 181 Woodward, Ruth Wooten, Robert 91 Wooten, Tim 77, 130 Wright, Peggy Wright, Patsy Wright Sheila 91 Wright, Terry Wyatt, Timothy Wyne, Donna =f Yancey, Johnny 77 York, Susan 91 Youell, Cheryl 77, 192 Young, Michelle 5, 8, 16, 17, 36, 172 va Zandy, Kim 77 Zimmerman, William Zweighaft, Pixie Ventrella, Philip 15, 103, 93, 196, 197 Wills, Dee 77 y | 2 @ “7+