Manchester High School - Memoir Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1986 volume:

County (VA) Public Library will ii eS LOCAL HISTORY 3 2665 322216 o Good OY Vibrations CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY IRGINIA Memoir Manchester High School 7401 Hull Street Road Richmond, Virginia 23235 VQBC voce 1986 1986 4 On C3, f° Title Page 1 (Sood Vibrations Keeping the Spirit Alive The beginning of the school year saw many changes. County policy dictated the prohibition of smoking on school grounds, ending the once crowded smoking area. The tradition of pep rallies came to an end because the student body was larger than the gym’s seating capacity. Many students objected to the elimination of pep rallies; Senior Donna Britt said, ‘Pep rallies are part of high school! I really missed them this year.’’ Another potential threat to the level of Lancer spirit was the absence of an elected Lanny. Students, however, did not let these changes cramp their style; instead, indi- vidual students took the initiative in keep- ing school spirit alive. The appearance of the ‘‘Unknown Lancer”’ at the basketball games was an example of the student sup- port of the various athletic teams. In the words of Junior Mike Shuman: The “Unknown Lancer’ not only made the basket- ball games excit- ing), oll ecise showed the other schools our en- thusiasm. Thus, it was the ways in which spirit was demonstrated that changed; the level of spirit itself remained unalterable. The Spir- it Committee of the SCA recognized an Athlete of the Week from the different ath- letic teams. The cheerleaders and the Spir- it Committee sponsored dress-up days, which were held before important athletic events. Through their work and the overall dedication of the student body, Good Vi- brations survived the changes. Good Day Sunshine! Frank Brown prepares for the day ahead. 2 Opening Stepping Out! Cindy Shelton assists Shelly Schwartz who was one of the many students on crutches around school. It’s sad to be the bad man, Jonathan Shipley and Tony Damazos play the bad guys in Pure as the Driven Snow. Opening 3 Kick it up high! Marybeth Hessian waits for the dress rehearsal of Pure as the Driven Snow to begin. Revenge of the nerd, Todd Early displays his nerd outfit for a fall dress-up day. Who is this masked man? The Unknown Lancer makes an appearance at a basketball game with Da- vid McGill. Opening (Clolele| Vibrations A State of Changes The trends at Manchester paralled local and statewide changes. At the end of Oc- tober the James River flooded, leaving many residents of Roanoke homeless. Richmond businesses located in Shockoe Bottom were forced to evacuate due to the flood. The commonwealth attracted national attention after the November election of state officials. In a Democratic sweep, the State elected Gerald Baliles to the office of Governor. Doug Wilder became the first black Lieutenant Govenor in Virginia, and one of the first nationwide. The election of Mary Sue Terry also attracted attention, as she became the first woman Attorney General in Virginia. Virginians watched former Govenor Chuck Robb step into the national lime- light. Robb gave the Democratic response to President Reagan's State of the Union Address and was named as a possible can- didate for Vice-President in the 1988 elec- tion. Many Lancers saw the General Assem- bly in session as they worked to complete their General Assembly projects. This first- hand view of the General Assembly shocked many students. As senior Buddy Tignor said, I tound it very distressing that these people run the State. Half of the delegates werent even paying attention! Students watched as their bills were passed or gutted. Bills such as the marital rape bill and a bill to delay school opening until after Labor Day passed; while, the controversial seat belt bill was killed. Through their participation in the General Assembly projects, students saw the legis- lature make changes that would affect them. Opening ancer Life Strutting their stuff, Senior Powder Puff cheer. leaders perform for the crowd. Good Vibrations Lancer Lite Events Bring Excitement School events gave students the oppor- tunity to experience the excitement of high school. These activities composed the future memories of high school; tor, they gave the school a feeling of unity. With Homecoming week-end in the Fall, Lancers got an early taste of “Lancer Life.’ Powderpuff quickly followed, with it the anticipation of prom and graduation. Strong student involvement made each event a success. The hard work that stu- dents put into the production of the Home- coming floats and the hours of dedicated practice for the Powderpuff football game demonstrated the students’ desire to cre- ate a unified student body. The Manchester Monacan Dance was a new item of Lancers’ social calendars. The dance was held at Monacan, but that did not deter a large Lancer attendance. Action picked up in the Spring with the senior Faculty basketball game. Alter an elaborate entrance by Mr. Donne Storino, the seniors set to work to deteat the faculty. The faculty appeared to be the only ones suprised by their defeat. The arrival of prom and graduation sig- naled the end of the school year and the beginning of memories. Lancers will re- member the individual events and espe- cially the Good Vibrations that they pro- vided. iL r Life 7 Parading School Spirit Many hours of hard work were displayed as the Homecoming floats circled the track. Clubs and classes had transformed flat-bed trucks into symbols of their school spirit and creativity. The sophomore class won first prize lor Roasting the Blue Devils. the French Club won first prize in the club division of the competition. Students agreed that the re al excite- ment of the parade was par- ticipation. Jean Bergeron said, ‘It was a lot of fun rid- ing on the Athletic Associ- ation float, but I almost froze 8 Homecoming Parade ‘ In addition, [ee in my field hockey kilt! After the completion of the parade, the football team charged onto the field. The Lancers played a close game against the Varina Blue Devils. Even though they were defeated 14-7, Lancer spirit prevailed. The halftime activities got underway as the princesses were escorted onto the field. Last year’s Queen Andrea Holland built the suspense by walking behind each senior princess. Finally, she crowned Keri Hargrave as Homecoming Queen. Phcowing confetti, athleted show their se! by ri on the Athletic fsocenoy float. BINGO Leading the mascots, Lancer Jeff Tarkington walks with David Austin and Laura Wood. After being crowned, Keri Hargrave is escorted off of the field by Principal David Jones. Returning to her alma mater, Andrea Holland circles the track before crowning her successor. Following in her sister’s footsteps, Keri Har- grave becomes the second Hargrave crowned Homecoming Queen. Homecoming Parade 1Q Underneath the electric stars, Barbara Palmer and Scott Larson begin to dance. _ Almost Paradise. Jason Minadakis and his date slow dance to the music of “Excaliber.” 5 dilten, Mines Paradise Lancers Make Memories Dancing beneath the stars, Lancers made memo- ries at the Homecoming Dance. The dance featured “Excaliber.’’ Kristin Benson, the band's lead singer, re- turned to her alma mater to provide the dance’s musical entertainment. Sophomore Amy Austin said, ‘The band was great, especially when they played ‘Shout!’” S.C.A. and National Art Honor Society members worked hard to portray the Homecoming Dance theme “Almost Paradise.” Stars made from tin foil were hung and crepe paper flow- ers were attached to tables and the walls. The Homecoming Queen and princesses were hon- ored with the traditional princeses’ dance. Keeping with the theme, they danced to ‘Almost Paradise.” Junior Jean Baltz said, ‘The dance was a lot of fun and a great end to Home- coming week-end.” In her Sunday best, Michelle Duffie waits for the band to begin to play. Taking a breather, Kristen Hodge and her date wait for the refreshments. Singing an original, Kristin Benson returns to Man- chester with her band. Homecoming Dance 11 Be i i ég ‘ — — : te. = i Eta | . A : Breaking Seniors can remember when the Powderpult toot- ball games were fixed so that the Seniors would win. Such is no longer the case; it was every girl for herself at the annual powderputtf game. Some things don't change. As always, the Sen- ior girls were pitted against the Junior girls. Support came from the Junior and Senior guys dressed as cheerleaders. Both teams were limited to two mandatory practices. Yet, the teams each sched- uled more to prepare tor the matchup. The Juniors were coached by Beverly Ross, Gary Steele, and Greg Tay- lor. Senior coaches were Tony Dowdy, Scott Slaugh- ter, and Mike Vincent. The usual excitement was Powderpuff 7 i radition evident as the game began. With two scoreless quarters, the excitement began to die down. The Class of ‘87 scored the first and only touchdown in the third quarter. The Juniors shut- out the Seniors with the final score of 8-0. Commented Junior Class President Robin Gaines, ‘In the beginning, we weren't very confident about how we would play. I think all the practices paid off in the end and ‘pulled the class closer together.” The Seniors didn't let the loss deter them. In keeping with the Senior attitude, nothing got the Seniors down. As Megan O'Connell said, ‘‘So we lost, who cares? At least we had fun!” Offering encouragement, Tony Dowdy psyches the Seniors for the match-up. Getting ready, Juniors Shelly Cyrus and Pam Puck- ett wait for the game to begin. a lien Watching intensely, Senior Coach Tony Dowdy hopes for a victory. Family Feud. Juniors and Seniors exchange in- tense stares as the game gets underway. ss pat x %y © F WOR PUFF a Preparing their attack, Juniors listen as Coach Greg Taylor explains the next play. Powderpuff 13 Ready to slam dunk, Craig Woodson carries Coach Livesay olf of the court. Manic Wednesday! Sharon Webb, Darry] Thomp- son, Jeff Tarkington, Mr. Rick Boyle, Coach Jarvis, and Curtis Cornell appear confused. Bedtime tor Bonzo A juggler, a snake charmer a gypsy, the Strange Ones Squid Squad, drummers, trumpet players, the flag corps, the Lancerettes, and of course, the man himself — Lord English carried on a plat- form. This creative melangé made a special appearance at the Senior Faculty Basketball Game. After an inspirational speech from President Rea- gan via a news flash, the game got underway. The faculty struggled to ‘‘win one for the Gipper”’ and put an end to ‘'those nasty sen- iors.’ The seniors, however, had something else in mind, declaring that it was Bedtime for Bonzo. tior Faculty Basketball Supporting the seniors, were the Coob Brothers, who risked limb and life. While at- tempting to kidnap Ricky Mor- gan, the faculty cheerleaders almost ripped off his arms. The seniors retaliated by carrying Coach Livesay, the faculty's foul shooter, off the court. Having Livesay shoot all of their foul shots, was only one way in which the faculty attempted to illegally keep the seniors from winning. But Bonzo’s bedtime came early for faculty. The seniors defeated the faculty 70-66. Senior Elizabeth Bilyeu commented, We really need- ed to win. It brought the class together.” wr c With a little help from her friends, Jackie Walker shoots from Jeff Wilkinson's shoulders as Kevin McDaniels looks on. i Enjoying the festivities, the faculty plots to overthrow the nasty seniors. Snake woman! Tory Campbell handles a five-foot rainbow boa. The man himself, Lord English is carried in by senior escorts. Senior Faculty Basketball 15 Prom Dreams The Prom theme pro- claimed that ‘‘Dreams Are Forever.’ Prom signaled the beginning of the senior activi- ties that would end the year, and it gave juniors their first taste of the “Senior Life.” Most couples began their evening by dining out. Eric's, The Tobacco Company, and the Officer’s Club were popu- lar choices among seniors. Couples began arriving at DSGC at 8:00. They were greeted by sophomore prom servers and given memory books. Prom figure began with the formation of a heart. The par- 16 Prom ticipants, who were leaders in clubs or sports, then formed an ‘‘M and an “86” to honor the graduating class. After the figure, Prom King and Queen were announced. Lee Farmer and Cheryl Bagby were picked by their classmates to reign over the evening. Students then danced to the sound of Excaliber, who mixed top forty hits with all time favorites. Many couples braved the long picture line; while others decided that an hour wait was too long. Cou- ples later attended breaktasts and a beach party at 7 lst Street of Virginia Beach. Briefing the mascots, Mrs. Janet Nuchols and Myra Shumate give directions to Johnathan - and Stephanie Shumate. — Despite his soccer injury, Aaron Glauser partici- pates in Prom Figure with Keri Hargrave. Reigning over the crowd, Cheryl Bagby and Lee Farmer dance after being crowned. Discussing the evening, Mr. David Jones talks with Kelly Gallagher and Mike Lucas. Dancing to Excaliber, couples enjoy a slow song. e . é Tradition Wins Despite the rumors that the Senior Assembly would be held at night tor only sen- iors and their tamilies, tradi- tion was upheld and the As- sembly honored the seniors during school in the more crowded and definitely warmer gymnasium. The top horcr=s@ ur standing Graduate,’ was presented to Elizabeth Bi- lyeu, who said, “It was some- thing that I'll never, ever for- get.” After the Assembly, sen- iors went to parties and sun- bathed at the River. Later that evening the senior class attended their Banquet at the Meadowbrook Country 3 Senior Assembly and Banquet Club. The highlight of the even- ing was the reading of the Last Will and Testament by Johnny McGill and Tommy Reed. The teachers read their own version and proved that they knew more about their students than had been thought. Jody Hobbs then read the Proph- ecy, which centered around a class reunion held at the White House by invitation of President Gee Owens. Shannon Smith said, ‘The banquet was a great way to end the year. It helped pre- pare us for graduation.” Tim Padgett added, ‘'Gee, President? No way!” _ Accepting his award, Jeff Wilkinson stands before crowd. | Outstanding Graduate! Elizabeth Bilyeu gives | Jones a hug. How did the dead baby cross the road? Testators Johnny McGill and Tommy Reed provide entertainment between the reading of the Last Will and Testament. Declaring that Gee Owens will be President one day, Jody Hobbs reads the prophecy at the ban- quet. Girl Talk! Seniors prepare to line up before the awards assembly. anal Enjoying the banquet, Seniors prepare to listen to he Testators. Senior Assembly and Banquet 19 20 Inow pronounce you graduated. Celebration fills the ’ _air as Mr. David Jones ends the ceremony. 4 Senior sponsors appreciated. After shaking hands_ Early Risers The Class of 1986 was the class to graduate the earli- est, for graduation was held in the morning for the first time. The ceremony featured speeches by Class President Keri Hargrave, Valedictori- an Timothy Turner, and Keynote Speaker Mrs. Deb- ora Easton. Tim Turner compared graduation and the future to the ocean and the past to the passing waves. His speech was particularly relevant be- cause many seniors had plans for Beach Week. Mrs. Easton spoke about making decisions and urged the class ‘'to take responsi- bility for your decisions; make your decisions your Graduation own.” Speaking as a history teacher, = Mrs. siaston stressed the importance of time and alluded to the deci- sions that have shaped America’s history. After the speeches, Mr. Ron Gunter called each of the 316 candidates for graduation to receive their diplomas, which were pre- sented by Principal David Jones. Mr. Jones then an- nounced the class graduat- ed. After turning their tassles, the graduates tossed their caps into the air, hugged their friends and family members, and pre- pared for Beach Week and the passing waves. _ with Mr. Ron Gunter, Jeff Bogdan hugs Mrs. Myra Shusy Keynote Speaker, Mrs. Debbie Easton, admonishes the Seniors to seek advice when making decisions but te accept full responsibility for their results. Friends to the end. Hatless Seniors bid their fare- wells before departing Lancer Stadium. Class Valedictorian. Speaking of the beach meta- Soon to Be. John Eastep, accompanied by Heath phorically, Tim Turner addresses the class on the im- Mitchell on the piano, performs his original composi- portance of friendships. tion. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY VIRGINIA Graduation 2] Listening intently, Mrs. Jan Nuckols’ first period ready to begin the new day. Academics Good Vibrations Academics Pursuing Excellence Reeder what s that? The first week language classes provided a glimpse into of school quickly answered this question _ the culture of other countries through for- for many students; with it came the realiza- _ eign food tasting days. Students participat- _tion that academics is the real reason for ed in a mock trial in the practical law class school. The continued dedication to aca. and government students journeyed demic excellence was evident. Many new downtown to catch the General Assembly _teachers were hired to cope with the grow- __ in action. ing size of the student body. Teachers Science classes offered hands-on exper- demonstrated their dedication to educa- ience through laboratory work. Biology tion through their participation in Project students were visited by the Snake Man.” TEE. More school time was allotted to actu- _ The new AP Chemistry class provided a al classes as pep rallies became a Lee! of challenge to many seniors. The Math De- ‘the past. _ partment continued the incorporation of This pursuit of See did notmean Computers in the curriculum. ‘a monotonous school day. English classes — This overall dedication to academics _ provided active participation as students created an atmosphere of Good Vibra- acted out scenes from literature. Foreign tions. Academics 23 Debate Forensics Collecting ardware Water, water everywhere without a drop to drink! The debate class was less than thrilled to learn that the whole debate season would be spent researching and debating a resolution dealing with water quality. The lack of enthusiasm for the resolution did not stop the debaters from having a successful year; they collected massive amounts of “hardware” and “hood orna- ments.’’ The trophy collection created nu- merous round building casualties by blinding students with the metallic sur- faces. These trophies included three 1986 State Championships, a first in Virginia High School League history. Noelle Reese commented: Debate is tun. Beating up on nerds is a big time! The forensics team also enjoyed a success- ful season and an accumulation of hard- ware. With new sponsor Mrs. Bonnie Nor- fleet, the team attended several invitational competitions including one held at Long- wood College. The forensics team distinguished them- selves at the Regional competition. Mi- chelle Duttie placed first in serious dramat- ic interpretation as did Amy Bucklen in the poetry interpretation contest and Alice Anne Potts in spelling. Because of the first place winnings, the team won the second place sweepstakes trophy and was recog- nized as being the only school in the re- gion to have all participants win first place awards. Looking over results, Mrs. Bonnie Norfleet shows forensics students how they compare to other schools. 24 Debate Forensics Participating in a classroom debate, Tim Pad- gett speaks on “'rad”’ waste. In a “brief” conversation, Mr. Mike Wildasin, Mark Sanger, and Noelle Reese discuss strategy. Attacking the affirmatives’ claims, Sharon Webb gives her speech. Debaters aren’t nerds! Tim Turner d Mr. Mike Wildasin for Nerd Day. “Um, what she said.” Larry Harman tries of a delicate situation with Michele Feeback. Math Science Learning Through Challenges The Science Department offered stu- dents a new challenge: AP Chemistry. Jeff Tarkington jokingly commented, “It's an uphill battle, but if you enjoy staying up late and coming in early, go for it. Oh, don't bother asking for a curve; it's a waste of breath!”’ Clare Speno added: perry, — It was an in- eredibie: echiale lenge, and truly an ego-delilater, but Captain Chemistry made it all worthwhile. Through the Science Club, students were provided a less demanding way of enjoying the study of science. Sponsored by Mr. John Thorton and Mrs. Mary An- derson, the Science Club went on field trips to the Science Museum and the Hal- ley’s Comet Watch. The group also sold science fair proposals and updated the computer bulletin board. The Math Department offered students the opportunity to compete in various math competitions. Kenny Palmer and Clif Stargart were recognized for their achievement in the National High School Exam. Many students took advantage of the computer classes. John Coe commented, ‘I was glad to have the opportunity to take the AP Computer course, but it was a chal- lenge.” Measuring up, Billy Smith records data for his biol- ogy project. 26 Math Science ik acd page atta SE Typing in the Memoir index, Paul Brandt works at a computer. Science Club: Front: Tammy Magnuson, Vincent Geiszler, Alice Anne Potts, John Coe, Ginger John- ston 2: Mr. John Thorton, Becky Lankey, Charles Leggett, Lisa Bright, Philip Wendt, Mrs. Mary Ander- son Back: Bruce Meyers, Alex Clamann, Renee Armstrong, Christina Forsythe, Ralph Bowles bleak Ae lati: Lana ato) Primus. Show and tell. Bill Gillette explains the physical properties of his object to Mr. John Thorton’s class. Stumped by a difficult math problem, Bobby Manning and Steve Davis seek help from Ms. Karen Math Science 27 Chorus The Song Of Success ‘After being in chorus for four years, I have to say that I have definitely matured quickly because of its challenges and I will deeply miss being a part of the Manchester chorus in years to come,’ commented Pam Johnson, a member of Capital Swing. Because of the variety and number of choruses, many students were able to take part in chorus and learn from the exper- ience. Mrs. Susan Wood directed the Mixed Chorus, Lance Singers, Capital Swing, and Madrigals. A new faculty member, Mr. Andrew Pittard, directed the Girls Ensemble. The choruses performed throughout Richmond. They entertained crowds at the State Fair, Meadowbrook Country Club, Sixth Street Marketplace, and Main Street Station. The choruses also traveled to Lynchburg and Harrisonburg to perform, but the highlight of the year was the May trip to Quebec, Canada. Captial Swing, Madrigals, and the Girls Ensemble traveled to Quebec where they enjoyed a tour of the Beaupre Coast, sam- pled the French cuisine, and performed at the Festival de Quebec. Another highlight of the year was the State Choral Competition. Michael Berk- ley, Shannon Chambers, Todd Early, Howard Halverson, Polly Hathaway, Pam Johnson, and Ginger Wilson were named to the All-Virginia Chorus. Perhaps the success of the choruses can best be summed up by the reaction of the other students. As Elizabeth Bilyeu said at the end of the Christmas Concert: Is it over already? I could have lis- tened to them for- ever! 28 Chorus Entertaining the audience, Ellen Carter and Todd Early sing with Madrigals at the Christmas con- cert. Capital Swing. The jazz choir performs ‘We Go Together.” Waiting for the instructions, Keri Rob Elizabeth Tolpi get ready to sing ‘‘Home for the Holi- days.” “You should hear...” Frank Brown s sa Manchester hit at the Christmas concert. vt 30 Humanities Comparing cultures, members of the Chinese Friendship Force speak with Keri Hargrave. Posting it, Nicole Dietrich and Dawn Thorpe create the social studies bulletin board. Ready to view the Deerhunter, Mr. Donne Stor- ino, Tory Campbell, and Elizabeth Bilyeu take an AP break. Making a guest appearance, Mrs. Jean Baliles urges government students to participate in the gu- bernatorial election. Humanities Veritable Feast Of Education Enter a zone where hundreds of years go by in a week, where lords and serfs mingle with Greek gods and tell-tale hearts. Enter a territory where Congress is always in session, and where Hamlet dies a thousand deaths — you have now entered the round building, the point of no return; you are now a participant in the stage pro- duction of literature and history, courtesy of your local English and Social Studies departments... Through public speaking, English classes encouraged student participation. Freshman classes recreated the Scopes Trial by their interpretation of Inherit the Wind. Arms and the Man was brought to lite by sophomore English classes. Juniors and seniors were elightened by in-depth study of literature, such as The Scarlet Letter and Hamlet. Displaying their appreciation of the arts, seniors pur- chased tee-shirts with the Hamlet soliloquy printed on the back. The social studies department also en- couraged student involvement. Nostalgia weeks were held for the 20's, 50’s, and 60's. One day of each week was designat- ed as a dress-up day. During the 50's week students attended a sock hop and listened to the tunes of the 50's and 60's. Otis Day made a surprise appearance. The practical law class held a mock trial with the help of a local law expert. Senior Tory Campbell acted as defense attorney and pleaded for an acquittal. Government students increased their political lexicon as they attempted to com- plete their General Assembly projects. The project involved following a bill through the legislative process. Students viewed the General Assembly in action as part of the project’s requirements. ...remain a captive in the round build- ing and partake in a veritable feast of edu- cation. Bringing literature to life, Paul Gettle and Shan- non Cook re-enact a scene from Arms and the Man. Humanities 3] Electives Not Just An Easy A The family management course taught students how to live in a non-Beaver Cleaver world. Students learned how to plan a wedding, and then they were mar- ried in mock ceremonies held in the audi- torium. Connie Taylor, a ‘‘mock,” bride said: I married Frank DPeNVvia iin WAS wedding, but we CIO al ClKOrCE aiter it was over! The family management course was of- fered to seniors only; while, home eco- nomics was open to any student. The home economics classes held a Child Observa- tion Day. Teachers brought their children to school for the classes to entertain. The classes also competed in the Cake Bakeottf. Other students learned skills in industri- al arts and photography. The industrial arts students used their skills to make a toy box for the Christmas Adopt-A-Family Pro- gram. Mrs. Catherine Robertson, the pho- tography teacher, said, ‘'] was impressed with the talent of the photography stu- dents!”’ Art classes were also a popular elective. Karla Farrar commented, ‘Art was fun; it wasn't just an easy “A.” In fact, it wasn't easy.” Sanding wood, Albert Morgan works on a project for his industrial arts class. 32 Electives I do! I do! Keri Hargrave and Scott Slaughter pre- pare to exchange vows at the mock wedding ceremo- ny. Mystery stew! Sherri King and Lori Miller wonder what to add next. Romper room, Christi Soto holds Mrs. Debbie Eas- ton’s daughter, Lindsey, on Child Observation Day. Art is good! Laura Bil yeu completes a pen and ink drawing. Electives 33 =o Party all the time!, Marybeth Hessian, Joanne Craig, Tim Turner, and Tory Campbell gather with the AP English class to view The Deerhunter. _ ota 34 People Division a Good Vibrations People Unbeatable Spirit a The freshmen have traditionally been were the only class to be sophomores last the largest class; this year was no excep-__year.’’ For most juniors the highlight of the tion. Over 500 freshmen entered Man- year was winning Powderpuff. chester, making the student body too large Despite an early epidemic of ‘‘Seniori- to hold pep rallies. Even with the absence _ tis’, the senior class showed enthusiasm for of pep rallies, Lancer spirit prevailed. their school. This enthusiasm was translat- Freshmen involvement was the key. For ed into a party mood. As class poet Slam example, Scott Bratcher played on the Duncan said, ‘We are the party class, be- Varsity football team and Kristen Mancini cause we are the only ones who know and Karen Young had parts in Pure as how.” Particular seniors had reason to the Driven Snow. celebrate. For example, Paul Collins was Also working to preserve school spirit named to the first team of the State football was the sophomore class. They won first team. place for their Homecoming float. Novice Student involvement was strengthened debaters Larry Harmon and Elizabeth by the presence of faculty members at Howe placed second at the Wake Forest school events. The faculty and students National Debate Tournament. worked le to create Good Vibra- Explaining an unusual distinction of the Hens. junior class, Jonathan Shipley said, “We er People Division 35 a ee a Michele Paige Adams Todd Andrew Anderson Robin Ann Andrews Mixed Chorus 9; Soccer Manager 10; Lance Singers 10, 11; Powderpuff 11; FHA 1 Sonal K. Anjaria FBLA 12; French Club 12; Literary Art Magazine 12; Science Club 12 Darrin T. Armentrout Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; SODA 11; Wrestling 11, 12 Renee Rachelle Armstrong Basketball 9; Softball 9; Science Club 11, 12; VCU Math Contest 11, 12 Amy Angel Arvin Noll Ayers DECA 12; FBLA 12 Lori Ann Aylett FBLA 9, 11, 12; COE 12 Cheryl Ann Bagby Prom Server 10; SCA Representative 10; Junior Class Representative; Powderpulf 11, 12; Senior Class Representative Mary Michelle Bailey 10; Forensics 11, 12; Triptych Players 12; Powderpuff 12 A Tammy Lynn Ballard Mixed Chorus 9; Capital Swing 10, 11, 12; All Regional Chorus 11, }2; FCA 11, 12; Powderpuff 11 Detining eric We realized that our past as underclass- men had made us Seniors, and we were proud of that past. Our years presented a challenge that will be hard for our future years to meet. We have gained as we have given. Our earlier years have given us the definitions we sought: As Freshmen we came, As Sophomores we grew, As Juniors we learned, As Seniors we Knew! Excercising their senior privilege, Renee Burch, Heather Emory, and Kim Davenport relax in the courtyard. Lori Ann Barr FBLA 11, 12; Powderpuff 12 Joanne Lynn Bayard All County Orchestra 9; Wind Ensemble 9; All County Band 9, 10; All Regional Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11 — Secretary, 12; American Music Abroad 10; SADD 10 — Sec.; Pep Band 10; Symphonic Band 10, 12; Concert Band 12 Anthony Joseph Bell Boys State 11; Junior Marshall 11; French Club 11, 12 — Treasurer; NHS 11, 12 David Adam Bell Spanish Club 10; VICA 12 Elizabeth Anne Bilyeu SODA 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 9, 10 — Reporter Historian, | 1 — Treasurer, 12 — President; Prom Server 10; Monogram Club 10, 11; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12 — Co-Captain; Junior Marshall 11; Powderpuff 11, 12; NHS 11, 12 — Secretary; Homecoming Princess 12 Mary Lisa Blankenship Jeffrey Lawrence Bogdan Spanish Club 9; Governors Interest Center 11; VCU Math Contest 11; NHS 11, 12 — Pres. Ralph Carroll Boles, III Varsity Soccer 9, 10, 11; Golf Team 9, 10, 11; Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Memoir 10, 11; Math Club 10, 11; Literary Art Magazine 12 Jacqueline Elaine Bollinger FBLA 12 David William Boswell Kemberley Asheley Boswell Softball 9; Drill Squad 9; Honors Society 9; LA 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Powderpuff 12 Barry W. Braxton Seniors Ba-Br 37 Lisa Kaye Bright Mixed Chorus 9; Regional Chorus 9, 11, 12; Madrigals 10, 11, 12; Camelot 11; Science Club 11, 12: FBLA 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 Theresa Brisby IV Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; FBLA 12 Donna Lynne Britt Danielle Renee Brown Orchestra 9, 10: Basketball 9, 10, 12; Track 10, 11; All Regional Chorus 11; Science Club 11; Latin Club 11 — Secretary Frank Rollins Brown, dr. Pamela Dorene Bryant Communique 10; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Track and Field 10, 11, 12 Sean Edward Burbage Jean Renee Burch Powderpuff 11; Junior Marshall; Girls State 11; NHS 11, 12 — Vice President; SCA FO) ES.C. Eo Paulette Jean Byrne SODA 11; Powderpuff 11; Varsity Field Hockey Francis Victoria Campbell Thomas Robert Campbell Te nnis 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 12; Powderpuff 12; Varsity Cheerleader Sweetheart 12 Harrold Wayne Carroll Diana Carter Ellen Marie Carter Lance Singers 9; Capital Swing 10, 11, 12; Madrigals 11, 12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11, 12 Elizabeth Anne Cash FHA 9, 10, 11, 12 — Reporter Historian Lisa Marie Chaulklin Mixed Choir 9; Lance Singers 10; Capital Swing 11, 12 Donna Marie Chavis FHA 9; Track and Field 9, 10; Indoor Track 10; FBLA 10, 11; Monogram Club 10, 11 Julie Paige Childress Honor Guard 10; Powderpuff 11 David William Christiansen Spanish Club 9; Monogram Club 9, 10, 11; Varsity Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Prom Figure 11; Varsity Football 11; Boys State 11; NHS 11, 12 — Treasurer; Memoir 12 — Business Mar. Alexander Peter Clamann Marching Band 9; German Club 9, ] 1 — Treasurer; Science Club 11,°12; Lit. Art. Mag. 12 38 Seniors Br-Cl For Kicks Although the powderpuff game was a bit disappointing, the senior cheerleaders managed to keep their spirit high. The cheerleaders were led by captains Ricky Morgan and Aaron Glauser. The squad, put together with the help of cheerleaders Beth Schaefer, Shannon Smith, and Jackie Walker, were classy enough to outdo Dal- las. ‘Although our girls lost, our squad was definitely hot,’’ stated Ricky Morgan. ‘Cheerleading was great. I got asked out three times.”’ said Aaron Glauser. Topping off the evening, senior cheerleaders at- tempt to build a pyramid. Catherine Elizabeth Coday John Randolph Coe Spanish Club 9; Science Fair 9, 10, 11; Computer Team 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Science Club 11 — Secretary, 12 — Secretary; VJAS 11, 12 Julie Evette Coggsdale Mixed Chorus 9; Lance Singers 10, 11; Camelot 11; FBLA 12; Illusions 12; Spanish Club 12 Amber Lisette Cole SCA 9; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12 Secretary; Quill Scroll 11, Reporter 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Who's Who Am. High School Students, Who’s Who Honor Roll and Honor Society 11, 12; Homecoming Float Committee; FBLA 12; SODA 12; Sports Editor Memoir 11, 12; Sophomore Class Rep.; Senior Class Rep. Lanny Committee 11, Spirit Committee 12 Paul Donald Collins, Jr. JV Football 9; JV Basketball 9, 10; Monogram Club 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 11; All District Football 11; All Region Footbal! 11; All Metro Football 11; Powderputf Coach 11 Alan Wesley Conner Stacy Michelle Conovor VICA 10, 12; Powderpuff 12 Curtis Craig Cornell JV Football 9; Capital Swing 9, 10, 11; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12 Jonathan Michael Corson Stacey Marlo Counts Lisa Coyner Patricia Joanne Craig Varsity Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10; Monogram Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11 — Vice President; PTSA Spirit Leadership Award 11; Literary Art Magazine 11 — Poetry Editor, 12 — Editor-in-Chief; NAHS 11, 12 — Vice President; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; SCA 11, 12 Seniors Co-Cr 39 David Andrew Cranford NAHS 10, 11; Literary Art Magazine 11, 12 Sonja Lakeese Crump David Wayne Cumbea Soccer 9; CTC Auto Mechanics 10, 11; VICA 10, 11 Kathryn Ann Curtis Ronda Sue Dagenhart Powderpuff 12; Senior Float Kimberely Ann Davenport Latin Club 9; Track 9; Flag Corps 10; French Club 10; SCA 10, 11; Debate 11; Powder-Puff 11; Tennis 11, 12 Charles Edwin Davis Sophomore Homecoming Float; SADD 10; SODA 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; FBLA 10, 12; Science Club 11 Nicole Lorraine Dietrich Powderpuff 11, 12; Senior Float Anthony Duane Dowdy Monogram Club 9; Track 9; JV Football 9, 10; Wrestling 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleader Sweetheart 11; DECA 12; Powderpuff Coach 12 Michelle Lynn Duffie Miss Manchester Pageant; Manchester Minority Group 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10; Triptych Players 9, 10 — Secretary, 11 — Secretary, 12 — President; Gymnastics 10; Forensics 10, 11, 12; Junior Class Treasurer; The Importance of Being Earnest | 1; Twelve Angry Jurors | 1; Up the Down Staircase 11; The Clown; Powderpuff 11; SCA 12; Senior Homecoming Princess; Varsity Cheerleader 12; The Working Girls Secret 12 Kimberely Ann Duffy FHA 11; SCA 11; Wrestling Scorekeeper 11; DECA 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12 Scott Allen Duncan Communique 9, 10; Latin Club 9 — Certamen Team, 10 — Reporter Historian 11, 12 — Certamen Team; Literary Art Magazine 12; Senior Class Poet; Debate Team 10, 11, 12; Tennis Team 10, 11, 12 Pair-A-Dice Most classes represented the theme ‘‘Al- most Paradise” with tropical scenes, but the Seniors took a different approach. The float was modeled after a casino with dice and a roulette wheel, portraying the title ‘Seniors Roll With The Lancers.’’ Most of the construction took place at Beth Schafer’s house. Many Seniors rode the float and did their best to show their spirit. Kelly Harvey said, ‘Even though we didn’t win, we had a lot of spirit and a good time.” Place your bets! Seniors show their spirit at the Homecoming Parade. 40 Seniors Cr — Du Todd David Dvorak John Richard Eastep Wind Ensemble 9; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 1-2 Lisa Jane Echols Mixed Chorus 9; Lance Singers 10; Sophomore Float; Powderpuff 11; Jazz 11, 12 Jason Stewart Elliott JV Football 10; JV Baseball 10; Varsity Baseball 12 Todd Eugene Edwards Wrestling 9; JV Soccer 10 — Captain; Soccer 11, 12 Heather Jane Emory Mark Timothy Engleking Lee Ashley Farmer JV Football 9; Wrestling 9, 10 Karla Lynn Farrar Tennis Team 9; Honor Guard 10; Flags 11, 12 — Captain; DECA 11; NAHS 11 12; FHA 12 Michele Lynette Feeback Haunted House 9; French Club 9, 10, 11; Indoor Track 10; Debate Team 10, 11, 12; Boys Tennis Sweetheart 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 11; Model Judiciary 11; Junior Class Rep.; Memior 11, 12 — Senior Section Co-Editor; Literary Art Magazine 12 John William Ferguson Monogram Club 9; Golf Team 9, 10, 11, 12 Christina Lynn Forsythe Monogram Club 10; Tennis Team 10; Field Hockey 10, 11; Science Club 11, 12 Seniors “roll” at Homecoming. Kelly Harvey, Craig Woodson, Shari Fruehbrodt, Donna Johnston, and Howard Halverson ride the float. “Hand me that tape, please.” Beth Schaefer pleads with Jeff Tarkington. Seniors Dv — Fo 41] Enjoying the Parade, Jacquelyn Walker smiles to the crowd. Elizabeth Bilyeu, Michele Duffie, Nikki Newman, Barbara Palmer, and Jacquelyn Walker were chosen as Senior Class prin- cesses. These girls represent the variety of talent the Senior Class possesses. Elizabeth Bilyeu lettered in field hockey; while, Mi- chele Duffie starred in both Drama plays. Nikki Newman was a member of the Mad- rigals choir, Barbara Palmer was Senior Class Secretary and Jacquelyn Walker was a varsity cheerleader. “We proved that our Class recognizes each individual's abil- ity, stated Elizabeth Bilyeu. Escorted by her father, Nikki Newman is presented to the fans. THEQUEIYN ae JA ACL Sitting Pretty! Barbara Palmer participates in the WA Homecoming Parade. ping Av Demonstrating her diligence, Elizabeth Bilyeu works on an SCA project. All smiles, Michele Duffie rides in Allan Todd's Fiat. 42 Seniors Dana Marie Foster LC.T. 1 Il, VICA 11, 12 — Secretary Donna Marleen Foster Nancy Elizabeth Franklin FBLA 9; Whos Who Among American High School Students 10 Wilbur Elwood French Football 9; VICA 12 Shari Kay Fruehbrodt Honor Guard 10 — Captain; FBLA 11, 12 — Treasurer; Powderpuff 11, 12 Angela Christina Garnett French Club 9, 10; Lance Singers 11; Prom Committee 11; Powderpuff 11, 12; Madrigals 12 Charleen Yvonne Garnett FHA 9, 10; FBLA 11; VICA 12 Christopher Wade Gauldin Stage Band 9 — Librarian; Marching Lancers 9, 10 — librarian, 11 — President, 12; Pep Band 10; Symphonic Band 10; Achievement Academy 10, 11; Prom Figure 11; Whos Who Among American High School Students 11, 12; FBLA 12 Donald Ray Gayle Football 11, 12; Track 12 Andrew Robert Geiszler TV Soccer 10; Boys State 11; NHS 11, 12; Battle of the Brains 12 Vincent Carl Geiszler Spanish Club 9, 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; Boys State 11; Battle of the Brains 11, 12 — Captain; NHS 11, 12; Science Club 11, 12 Amy Marie Gentry VICA 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12 Yvette Elizabeth Gentry VICA 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12 Joya Rani Ghatak Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Soccer Manager 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12 Kimberely Carol Goode Powderpuff 11, 12 Cassandra Gilliyard Aaron Glauser Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12 Rebecca Louise Goode Mixed Choir 9; Lance Singers 10; Capital Swing 11, 12; Memoir 11, 12; FBLA 12; Homecoming Float 12 John Robert Gordon Sarah Burke Gravitt French Club 9; Lance Singers 9; Capital Swing 10, 11; Jr. Class 11; DECA 11; Literary Magazine 11; Powderpuff 1 1 Seniors Fo-Gr 43 Susan Lee Gregory French Club 9; Memoir 11; COE 12 Clyde Franklin Hadaway dr. Varsity Soccer 9, 10, 12; Latin Club 12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 12 David Allan Hall Howard E. Halvorson Capital Swing 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Madrigals 10, 11, 12; Model Judiciary 11; FCA 12 LaTangie Charlene Hardy FHA 9, 10 — President; FBLA 10, 11 — Reporter Historian; Track 10; Monogram Club 11; DECA 12 — Vice President; Powderpuff 11, 12 Keri Clarke Hargrave Basketball 9, 10, 11; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12 — Captain; SCA 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club 10, 11; Sophomore Class President; Senior Class President: Homecoming 9, 10, 11, 12 — Homecoming Queen; ISC 11: Miss Manchester PZ: Powderpuff 11, 12 — Captain; Junior Class Representative; JV Basketball Sweetheart 9; Prom Figure 11, 12; Homecoming Float 10, 11, 12 LaVera Yvette Hariston Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Herman Leon Harris Christopher S. Hart Melinda Allen Harvell VICA 10, 12; Powderpuff 11 Kelly Renee Harvey Triptych Players 9; The Clown 9; Haunted House 9; French Club 10, 11; DECA 11; Powderpuff 11, 12; Whos Who Among American High School Students 11 John Westbrook Hawkins Organizers Many of the activities that dominate a Senior's last year are organized by their class officers. These activities include, Graduation, Senior Assembly, and the Senior Banquet. President Keri Hargrave said, ‘Being a class officer has made me more responsible. I have enjoyed the chal- lenge.’ The other officers included Kelly Robinson — Vice-President, Barbara Palmer — Secretary, Richard Morgan — Treasurer, and Pam Johnson — Chaplain. 'T really liked being a class officer,’ stated Barbara Palmer, “it has been an exper- ience that I will never forget.” Senior Class Officers: Mr. Ron Gunter, sponsor; Barbara Palmer, secretary; Keri Hargrave, president; Pam Johnson, secretary; Kelly Robinson, vice-presi- dent; Ricky Morgan, treasurer; Mrs. Myra Shumate, sponsor. 44 Seniors Gr-Ha James Kevin Haynie Soccer 9, 10; Varsity Soccer 11, 12 Jordan Rex Hedgepeth Latin Club 9; JV Football 9, 10; Wrestling 10; FBLA 12 Wendy Carroll Henderson Field Hockey 9; Latin Club 9; Honor Guard 10, 11, 12 — Co-Captain; FHA 11 — V.P. 12 — President; Powderpuff 11, 12 Bridgette M. Hendrick Marnie Monique Hendrick FHA 9; FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12 — Historian; DECA 11; VICA 12 — Historian; Powderpuff 11, 12; NAHS 12; Memoir | 2 — Photographer John Christopher Henkle Kenneth Todd Herr Wrestling 9; Varsity Football 11, 12 Tracy Lee Hesler Mary Elizabeth Hessian Lancerette 9, 10, 11; Tennis 10, 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Triptych Players 11, 12 Jody Lynn Marie Hobbs Track Manager 9, 10; Indoor Track 10; Powderpuff 11; Spanish Club 10, 1] — Treasurer, 12 — V.P.; NHS 11, 12; SCA 12; Debate 11, 12; Literary Art Magazine 11, 12 — Prose Editor; Senior Class Prophet; Homecoming Committee 12 John Hodge Michelle Howard Hildreth Marie Hughes George Paul Humphrey VICA 10, 11 Angela Dawn Hundley Marching Lancers 9, 10 — Librarian, 11 — Uniform Captain, 12; The Doctor IN Spite of Himself 10; United States Achievement Academy 10; Triptych Players 10, 11, 12; Camelot 11; LA 11; Literary Art Magazine 11; Powderpuff 11; Pep Band 11: Up The Down Staircase 11; Whos Who Among American High School Students 11; Honor Guard 12; Lance Singers 12 Denise Kay Hurst VICA 10 Timothy Wayne Ittner ICTI 11,12 Antoinette Jenkins James Elvin Jenkins JV Baseball 9, 10; Marching Lancers 9, 10, 11; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Latin Club 12 Jeff P. Jenkins Seniors Ha-Je 45 James Patrick Johnson, Jr. JV Football 9, 10; JV Basketball 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Football 11, 12 Linda Gaynelle Johnson FHA 9; Soccer Manager 10, 11; Literary Art Magazine 11; Monogram Club 11: Powderpulf 11, 12; Yearbook Photographer 12 Pamela Joenell Johnson Latin Club 9; Mixed Chorus 9; School Newspaper 9, 10; Class Rep 9, 10, 11, 12; Madrigals 10; Homecoming Float Committee 10, 12; Forensics 11; Spanish Club 11; Youth Leadership Conference 11; Capital Swing 11, 12; Literary Art Magazine 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; All-Regional Chorus 11, 12; Senior Class Chaplain Russel Dean Johnson II Freshman Class President; JV Basketball 9, 10 — Captain; German Club 9, 10, 11; JV Baseball 10; FBLA 11; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Varsity Football 12 Donna Marie Johnston French Club 9, 10, 11; Indoor Track 10; Boys Tennis Sweetheart 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11; Powderpuff 11, 12 Virginia Kennedy Johnston Mixed Chorus 9; All Regional Chorus 9; French Club 9, 11, 12; Forensics 11; Science Fair 11; Science Club 11, 12 — Reporter Historian; Virginia Junior Academy of Science 12 Lorrie Jan Jones Pamela Christine Jones FBLA 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Softball 11, 12 Sheri Arlene King Literary Art Magazine 11 — contributor and editor; NAHS 11 Tammy Leong King Spanish Club 9, 10, 12; Science Club 9, 10, 12; National Spanish Honor Society 11; Whos Who Among American High School Students 11 Melissa Marie Kmec Soukahn Kongkeomanivong sibling Support Many Seniors and their younger sib- lings shared the same sports interests. Lisa Stevenson and her sister Laura played on the softball teams, while Eliz- abeth and Laura Bilyeu played field hockey together. Likewise, Jeff and Doug Zehner were both on the golf team and Jamie Wallace and his brother Jason were members of the wrestling team. Ray-Rah Hockey! Elizabeth and Laura Bilyeu show their support for their sport. � ) 46 Seniors Jo-Ko Michael Alan Lamb Powderpuff Cheerleader 11; Float Committee 12 Douglas Eugene Lambert Cheryl Louise Landers Gary Evan Lane Tina Marie Lane All County Chorus 9; Mixed Chorus 9; Lance Singers 10, 11; Girls Ensemble | 1; Illusions 12 Douglas Lang Scott Eric Larson Freshman Class Officer; JV Baseball 9; Float Committee 10, Homeroom Rep. 10; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Cheerleader | | Michael Wayne Lawson Darran Harvey Lee Varsity Soccer 9, 10, 11 — Captain, 12; JV Football 10; Monogram Club 10, 11; Float Committee 12; Powderputf Cheerleader 12 Kelly Anne Leyfert Twelve Angry Jurors 10; Communique 10: Triptych Players 10, 11, 12 — Historian; Rifle Squad 11; Up The Down Staircase 11; Whos Who Among American High School Students 11; Pure As The Driven Snow 1|2 Rodney William Lightfoot Devon Leigh Lockhart All Regional Chorus 9; Mixed Chorus 9; Lance Singers 10, 11; Girls Ensemble 11; Whos Who Among American High School Students 11, 12; Illusions 12; Powderpuff 12 Going for the pin? Jamie Wallace and his brother Jason wrestle for fun. Monkeyin’ around? Jeff and Doug Zehner goot off after school. Seniors La-Lo 47 Road Trips Seniors saw America, some even saw Canada. Road trips were a popular senior weekend activity. Tim Turner visited Bos- ton, Virginia Tech, and Daytona. Tim Pad- gett also went to Boston and Daytona; in addition, he traveled to Canada and De- troit with Gee Owens. Numerous seniors visited colleges. Noelle Reese said, ‘After my road trip to Virginia Tech, I'm ready for college.” Tim Padgett added, ‘Road trips are my vice; Myrtle Vice, Daytona Vice, Detroit Vice. It's all the same to me.” Preparing for a weekend trip, Michele Feeback, Scott Duncan and Sharon Webb pose to capture memories. Michael Scott Loving JV Basketball 9; JV Football 10; Powderpuff cheerleader 1} Keith Lamar Lowry IV Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; DECA 12 Mel Lee Lynn Spanish Club 9; Stage Band 9, 10, 11; FBLA 10 Michelle Madures Tammy Carol Magnuson German Club 10, 11, 12; Camelot 11; Science Fair 11; Science Club 11, 12; Literary Art Magazine 12 Kevin Lewis Mahaney Charles Earl Mahan, dr. Varsity Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 11, 12; Whos Who Among American High Schoo! Students 11, 12; Battle of the Brains 12; Float Committee 12 Jennifer Lynn Mann French Club Float 9; The Clown 9; Butterflies Are Free 9; Vanities 9: French Club 9, 10; Triptych Players 9, 10, 11, 12; 12 Angry durors 10; The Dr. in Spite of Himself 10; Homecoming Clown 10, 11, 12; Up The Down Staircase 11; Powderpuff 11; A Working Girls Secret Jay Marcelino MHS Photographer Troy Oliver Mason Daniel Lee Matthews VICA 11, 12 Doris Ann Matthews FBLA 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; DECA 12 — Reporter 48 Seniors Lo-Ma Thomas Aaron Matthews Jr. Elizabeth Anne Mays Gymnastics Manager 9; French Club 9, 10 — Treasurer; Class Rep. 10, 11, 12; Prom Figure Announcer 11; Prom Committee 11; Powderpuff 11; Float Committee 10, 11; SODA 11, 12; Senior Class Historian Tracy Lynn McCarthy Freshman Class Representative 9; French Club 9, 10; Float Committee 10 Powderpuff 11; SODA 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12; FBLA 12; FHA 12 Alisa Elaine McCourt Mixed Chorus 9; Lance Chorus 10, 11; Powderpuff 11; Hlusions 12 Angela Lea McCoy FHA 9, 10; FBLA 11; Powderpuff 11 James Kevin McDaniels Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Golf 9 John Eric McGill Michael Frederick McKain Elizabeth Marie McNamara DECA 10; COE 12; FBLA 12 Yvonne Sheryl Meador DECA 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 11; Powderpulff 11, 12 Sheri Miles Richard Wayne Morgan Wrestling 10; Spanish Club 10, 12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 11, Float Committee 12; Senior Class Treasurer Julia Ann Morris Powderpulf 11; FHA 11, 12; ICT 12; VICA 12 Paula Annette Myers Michael Glenn Neblett Teisha Joelle Nelson Lance Singers 9; Spanish Club 9; Capital Swing 10, 11; DECA 11; VICA 12 Nicole Leigh Newman Lance Singers 10; Powderputf 11; Homecoming Princess 11, 12; Madrigals 11, 12 Gina Marie Nicely FBLA 12 Megan Kathryn O’Connell Marching Band 9; Whos Who Among American High School Students } 1; Powderpuff 11, 12; FBLA 12 Jamie Kent Oliver FBLA 1] Seniors Ma-Ol 49 Cathy Oliveri George William Owens Sonja R. Owens JV Basketball 9, 10; Tennis 9, 10; Monogram 9, 10, 11; Vars ity Basketball 11; Powderpuff 11, 12; Softball 11, 12 Thomas Joseph Owens JV Baseball 9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10 1] — Treasurer, 12 — President; Governors School for the Gifted 11; National Honor Society 11, 12 John Timothy Padgett Marching Lancers 9, 10; Track and Field 10, 12; Cross Country 11; Junior Class President; Debate 11, 12; Forensics 11, 12 Patricia Kellie Padgett Mixed Chorus 9; Jazz 10; Latin Club 11; Powderpuff 11; FCA 11,12 — V.P.; NHS 11,12 Barbara Sue Palmer Mixed Chorus 9; Class Officer — Secretary 9, 10, 11, 12; Hormecoming Princess 9, 10, 12; Lance Singers 10; Powderpuff 11, 12; Capital Swing 11, 12; Student Choreographer 11, 12; DECA 12 — Treasurer Lloyd Van Parker JV Track 9; JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11; VICA 11, 12; FHA 12 Fitting Occasion Seniors got a taste of graduation as they received their caps and gowns in April. With only two months 'till graduation, Sen- iors waited in line to receive the long an- ticipated official graduation garments. Seniors could be found throughout the day exchanging name cards and wearing their caps and gowns. Lisa Stevenson stat- ed, ‘Receiving our caps and gowns just made us realize how close to graduation we really were. It was sad and exciting at the same time.” Looking over their garments, Nikki Newman and Julia Morris receive their caps and gowns. 50 Seniors Ol-Pa ; Oe ee ee ee ee ee ae Kimberely Angela Patrick Whos Who Among American High School Students 11; FBLA 12; Powderpuff 12 Wendi Ellen Patterson French Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 10; Girls State 11 Kevin Patton Triptych Players 12 Paul Arthur Pavey JV Baseball 9; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Monogram Club Ycola Dorian Person Honor Guard 9; VI CA 10; DECA 12 David Scott Pierpont Charles Ronald Pittman dr. Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football 12 Alice Anne Potts Governors School 9; Junior Marshall; French Club 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Science Club 11 — V.P., 12 — President; Battle of the Brains 12 What are your measurements? Tee Owens gets fitted for his cap. Try this on for size! Bobby Warden checks out his cap and gown. Seniors Pa-Po 51 Lisa Sale Pribble Yvonne Michelle Procise Veronica C. Quimpo Brendan Gerard Rafferty Tommy R. Reed, Jr. Capital Swing 9, 10, 11, 12; Regional Chorus 9, 11, 12 Noelle A. Reese Prom Server 10; SODA 10, 11; Debate 10, 11, 12; Memoir — Section Editor 10, 11, Editor-in-Chief — 12; SCA 10, 11, 12 — Vice President; Prom Figure 11, 12; Girl's State 11: Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 11; Battle of the Brains 12; Junior Class Representative; Who's Who 11 Shelley G. Reese Powderpuff 11; French Club 10 Carol Lynn Reeves French Club 10, 11; Up the Down Staircase | |; Triptych Players 11, 12; Powder- puff 11, 12 Debra Lynn Rivers Kellie Paige Robertson Track 9, Winter Track 9, 10; Forensics 11; Powderputf 11 Kelly Demia Robinson German Club 9, 10, 11 — Vice President; Freshman Class Vice President; Sopho- more Class President; Junior Class Vice President; Senior Class Vice President; Debate 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 10, 11, 12; SCA 10, 11,12; Powderpuff 11, Girl’s State 11; Prom Figure 11, 12 Troy Chandler Ross JV Soccer 9; Science Fair 9; Chorus 9, 10; IV Basketball; Science Club 12 Elizabeth Michele Rowe County Art Festival 9; Lastin Club 10, 1}; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 12; D.E.C.A. 11; Powderpuff 11, 12 Suzanne Mozee Rozum Freshman Float; Tennis 9; Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Field Hockey 10, 11, 12 — Captain; Senior Class Float Michael Christopher Rupertus Marching Band 10 Tina Renee Rutledge FBLA 11, 12 John Richard Saunders Regina Hope Saunders FBLA 11; DECA 11, 12 Mary Elizabeth Schaefer Tennis 10, 11; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; Varsity Baseball Sweetheart 12 Cheryl Lynn Scharr Mixed Chorus 9; Spanish Club 9, 12; JV Girls Basketball 10; Lance Singers 10, 11; Memoir 11; Varsity Softball 11; Powderpuff 11, 12; Madrigals 11, 12; Varsity Basket- ball 11, 12; FBLA 12; FHA 12 = | Surtin’ MHS Even though the thermometer regis- tered on thirty degrees, the senior class celebrated Beach Day in full summer at- tire. Seniors knocked underclassmen over as they maneuvered the crowded halls with coolers and beach balls. A few less brave seniors opted for long-johns under their shorts and bathing suits. The smell of zinc oxide and suntan lotion permeated the school as seniors dreamed of spring break and beach week after graduation. Ricky Morgan said, ‘Kick it up high for senior beach day.” California Dreaming! Seniors take a break to “lay out” in the hallway. Stacy Lee Schnetzka SCA 9, 10, 11, 12; DECA 11; Powderpuff 12 Yvonne Scott Sean Douglas Scranton Clarence Julian Seamster dr. Joseph Wesley Self : IV Baseball 9, 10; Golf Team 10, 11, 12; FBLA 12; Varsity Bas Brenda Gay Sears Michael David Shaw Indoor Track }1; Monogram Club 11; Science Club 11; Cross Country Track 11, 12 — Captain; Spanish Club 11, 12; Track and Field 11, 12 Chester Davis Sherman Chery! Sidney John Roy Skinner dr. Indoor Track 10; Track and Field 10, 12 David Scott Slaughter Chandler Dean Smith ; French Club 9, 10: Triptych Players 10, 11, 12; Rifle Squad 11; Up The Down Staircase |]; Pure As the Driven Snow | 2 Seniors Sc-Sm 53 Triple Crown Hard work and perserverence paid off for the nine senior varsity debaters with three state championships. Other awards were won at Wake Forest University, JMU, Longwood, Hamden-Sydney, and Ran- dolph Macon. Senior debaters were Scott Duncan, Michele Feeback, Jody Hobbs, Tim Padgett, Noelle Reese, Lisa Steven- son, Sharon Webb, and Kelly Robinson. Coach Mike Wildasin also fielded two na- tional teams at NFL Qualifiters. Michele Feeback expressed the importance of de- bate to her, “Debate has helped me to speak confidently and to present orga- nized ideas.”’ Showing off his latest photocopy, Mr. Mike Wil- dasin explains a new argument to Michele Feeback. Christopher Dewitt Smith JV Football 10; DECA 12 Michael Wade Smith Shannon McKay Smith JV Cheerleader 9, 10 — Co-Captain; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Capital Swing Choreo- grapher 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 11; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12 — Co-Capitain Kelley Marie Snead VICA 10 Margaret Michelle Soulier Michael Roy Spear Clare Ann Speno Winter Track 9; JV Basketball 9, 10 — Captain; Varsity Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; DECA 11; Varsity Basketball 11; NHS 11, 12 Lisa Starke Liisa Carol Stevenson Drama — Stage Manager 9; Newspaper 9; Softball 10, 11, 12; Memoir 11, 12 — Editor; Debate 11, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; Senior Class Float Sherry Susan Sumrell Jeffrey Ware Tarkington Monogram Club 9, 10, 11; Varsity Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Float committee 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Lanny | 2; Powderputf Cheerleader 12; Varsity Cheerleader Sweetheart 12 Thomas Todd Tarkington Symphonic Band 12 54 Seniors Sm-Ta Would you like to eat hazardous waste? Tim Turner asks Tim Padgett a deadly cross-ex question. Imitating a debate trophy, Scott “Slam” Duncan conducts his cross-ex period. Constance Taylor 11; SCA REP. 10, 11; Powderpuff 11, 12 Holly Yvette Taylor French Club 9; Marching Band 10; FHA 12; DECA 12 Joseph J. Tellis Darryl Wayne Thompson 10, 11; Powderpuff Coach |} Angela Dawn Thorpe Indoor Outdoor Track 10, 11, 12; FBLA 11: Powderpuif 11, 12 Pamela Anne Tiffany Indoor Track 9, 10; Spring Track 9, 10; Majorettes 10, 11 Barry Steven Tignor Milton E. Tignor dr. Latin Club 9; Track 10; Cross Country 10, 11; Monogram Club Lori Diane Tooley French Club 9; Powderpuff Football 11; FBLA 11, 12 Michelle M. Tracy Powderpuff 11, 12 Marlene Tribbey Maureen Tribbey Track 10; DECA 11; Powderpuff 11, 12 Seniors Ta-Tr FBLA 9, 10, 12; FHA 9 — Secretary, 10 — Reporter Historian, 12 Symphonic Band 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Monogram C 10, 11 55 Cassandra J. Trotter Dana Trump Timothy James Turner Wrestling 9, 10, 11; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 9, 10: Debate 11, 12 Jacquelyn Walker Track 11, 12; Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12 — Co-Captain James Solomon Wallace IV Baseball 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 Robert William Warden Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12 James Clifford Washington dr. Susan Weade Sharon Cannon Webb Indoor Track 9; Flag Corps 10, 11 —- Co-Captain; French Club 10, 11; Debate 10, 11, 12; Memoir 10, 11 — Editor, 12 — Co-Editor in Chief; Model County Government 11; Powderputf 11; ISC 11; NHS 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 11 — Chaplain, 12; SCA 12 — Secretary John Michael West Desharne Verselle Wilkerson NAHS 10, 11 Richard Jefferson Wilkinson Cynthia Anne Wilks SCA 9; Gymnastics Manager 9, 11; NHS 11, 12; FBLA 12 John Kelvan Williams Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross-Country 9, 10, 11; Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Memoir 11, 12 — Photographer Mark Albert Williams JV Footba ll 10; Football 11, 12 Neill Craig Williams Prom Server 10; Junior Marshall; Memoir 11; Model County Government 11; NHS 11, 12 Susan Marie Winckler All-County Band 9, 10; All-Regional Band 9, 11; Marching Lancers 9, 10, 11, 12 — Drum Major; Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Softball 10; Powderpuff 11; United States National Band Award 11; Advanced Stage Band 12 Stephen Troy Wood Richard Van Woodfin Robert Craig Woodson Wrestling 9, tO, 11, 12 S56 Seniors Tr-Wy ™ , Alice Ann Walder FBLA 11; FHA 12 Scott Anthony Vincent Sondra Anne Vigil Powderpuff 11 Joseph Hans Wyzisk Mark Ursula Wyzisk IWE 10; ICTI Il 11, 12 Heather Rae Yeatts Players 11, 12 Lisabeth Young Suzanne Zentmeyer Jeffrey Robert Zehner Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12 Yvonne Yolanda Zienkiewicz Spanish Club 9; LA 10, 11, 12 — Secretary; FHA 10 Elizabeth Magurite Ziskind Tony Bryant , What's Hot ' = What's Not Few items were unpopular with seniors, as the class of 1986 took on an “anything goes” attitude. Seniors set trends in eye- glass wear, clothing, earrings, classes and even school supplies. Back-paks, rock t- shirts, study hall and the comfortable look dominated the class. Scott Duncan com- mented 'l’ll dress how | please and you'll like it!” Displaying his ‘‘Lords’’ poster, Tim Turner proved that rock concerts were popular among sen- iors. Seniors Wy-Zi 57 French Club 10, 11; Up The Down Staircase 11; Powderpuff 11, Class Rep. 9; SCA rep. 9; DECA 10, 11; FBLA 10, 11; Marching Lancers 10; 12; Triptyct Best Looking Suzi Rozum, Scott Larson Most Intellectual Vincent Geiszler, Alice Ann Best Dressed Suzi Rozum, Johnny McGill Potts Most Athletic Darryl Thompson, Jacquelyn Walker Best Personality Keri Hargrave, Ricky Morgan Most Unforgettable Connie Taylor, Todd Tar- Biggest Flirt Scott Moss, Jacquelyn Walker Most School Spirited Shannon Smith, Jeff Tar- kington kington 58 Senior Superlatives atives Friendliest Ricky Morgan, Elizabeth Bilyeu Most Accident Prone Keri Hargrave, Todd Ed- Most Talkative Marybeth Hessian, Tommy Reed Most Talented Ellen Carter, Tony Bryant Biggest Brown-Nosers Tory Campbell, Jeff Bal- Biggest Party Animals Craig Woodson, Tracy dwin Hesler ed Shyest Tommy Campbell, Robin Andrews Most Likely to Succeed Tim Turner, Elizabeth Bi- Best All Around Keri Hargrave, Darry! Thompson lyeu Senior Superlatives 59 Michael Abramson Eric Adams Karen Akins Joe Albea Tammy Alley Nancy Ames Gregory Anderson Susan Anderson Parul Anjaria Michele Anthony Cynthia Appelman Sanjeev Arjun Kimberlee Armstrong Gregory Arrington Renee Aycock Barry Baber Sarah Bailey Michelle Baker Brian Baldwin Lisa Baltz James Barbour Eric Barfield Edwin Barnes Mary Barnes Jeannie Barnette Tonya Bass Shelly Beasley Billy Beaty 60 Juniors Ab — Be Ringing In The Year With class rings on their fingers, the ju- nior class welcomed the title of upperclass- men. With the junior title came harder classes and part-time jobs for many. As Steve Davis said, ‘It was pretty hard work- ing two jobs and keeping up with hard classes.”’ Tough schedules did not stop the juniors from winning Powderpuff or participating in sports and clubs. Beverly Ross was sec- ond team All-District for Varsity Basketball, while Eric ‘Ice’’ Barfield received an hon- orable mention. Two juniors held SCA of- tices: Todd Early served as treasurer and Michelle Rudd was the historian reporter. The main purpose of the year remained preparing for becoming seniors. Accord- ing to Wayne Lee, ''l’m psyched for a ‘bo- gus’ senior year!”’ Feeling XNTRIX! Dana Kannon and Trip Mahler attend the Manchester Monacan Dance. Timothy Beglau Scott Bennett Jean Bergeron Michael Berkley Glenn Biringer Douglas Blaylock Donald Bleau Jeffrey Boddy Darryl Booker Kimberly Boratyn Cheryl Borg Sheree Borum Sandy Bosher Cynthia Bowers Wendi Bowles Carol Bowman James Boyd Dimitri Bradley Paul Brandt Mark Breedlove Ann Brizendine Deborah Brown Amy Bucklen Melanie Burkeen Cynthia Burton Anna Bush Kristi Camden Stacie Camden Juniors Be — Ca 61 Amy Carroll Ashley Carroll Michelle Centra Melissa Chalkley Channon Chambers Douglas Chapman Tammy Clark Cheran Collins Carla Compton Robert Conroy David Cooter Wesley Coppridge Michael Courtney Christin Craggs Scott Crews Robert Crum Robert Crumpler Lisa Cumbia Randall Cutter Shelley Cyrus Lori Davenport Rodney Davenport Elizabeth Davis Stephen Davis Pamela Diaz Valerie Dieter Steven Dillard Tina Diperna Sideline Support Chanting, ‘Juniors Dominate!”’, the Ju- nior Powderputf cheerleaders led the girls on to a 7-0 victory over the Seniors. The cheerleaders also entertained the crowd with their antics. Sophomore Danny Canfield said, ‘The junior cheerleaders were great! It was really funny when they started break-dancing.” The cheerleaders wore the traditionally popular mini-skirts, wigs, make-up, and, of course, balloons. David Klisz said, ‘It was fun dressing up for powderpuff, but I'm glad I’m not a girl. [had a little trouble with the eye shadow.” The powderpuff cheerleaders agreed that their greatest accomplishment for the evening was building a pyramid. Brad Nunnely said, “I can't believe that we nade a pyramid. I gues s all of the practices paid off.” The regular cheering squad taught the guys stunts and cheers. Cheerleader Kelly Gallagher said, ‘The guys caught on quickly to the cheers. They really helped the girls win the game.” While attempting a pyramid, some of the cheer- leaders ended up on the ground instead of on top. 62 Juniors Ca — Di “T have to do the splits?” asks Cliff Stargardt as Glenn Dubiel shares his uncertainty. a i; Todd Frederick Kimberly Fry Dean Fuquay Robin Gaines Kelly Gallagher Jennifer Garrett Anthony Domazos James Doyel Glenn Dubiel Wendy Dunnavant Allan Eades Angela Eagan Todd Early Janet Easterling Tammy Edwards Richard Eggleston Tammy Elder Harold Elliott Deborah English Tanya Etheridge Gina Evans Tibor Fenyes David Ferguson Lisa Ferrel Kellie Fischer David Fitch Shawn Forsythe “We are the champions!” shouts David Hardin with support from his friends. Juniors Do — Ga _ 63 Princess For A Night Nancy Ames and Kelly Gallagher were the junior princesses who represented their class. Nancy, a three year Homecom- ing court veteran, represented her class as vice-president and played varsity basket- ball and tennis. For Kelly though, this was a new and exciting experience. When asked how she felt when she found out she had been se- lected for the first time, she said, ‘My first thought was how proud I was going to be to have my father escort me out on the football field.” Kelly was also on the varsity cheering squad and worked at an orth- odontist office. The whole junior class had the opportu- nity to participate in the Homecoming fes- tivities by working on the float. The float depicted the theme ‘Almost Paradise’ with a surfing scene. The hard work put into the float paid off; the junior class re- ceived second place in the float competi- ton. Waiting while her name is announced, Nancy Ames is escorted by her father, Charles Ames. Troy Gary Sheryl Gaudet Richard Gentile William Gillette Teresa Glidewell Richard Gormley Bonney Green Luann Guarino Joseph Guth Catherine Hail Cynthia Hall Keith Hall Kyle Hall David Hardin Steven Harp David Harper Amy Harris Alan Harrison Polly Hathaway James Heath Karen Heaton Phillip Hebner Douglas Herndon Jennifer Herr Janell Hintermeister Kristen Hodge Michael Holmes Susan Holzman 64 Juniors Ga — Ho A Proud Thomas Gallagher escorts his daughter onto the football field for the first time. Thank Heaven for ’87! The junior class shows their spirit. Bonnie King David Klisz Monica Knowles Carrie Kozlowski Stacy Laabs Penny Lacks Chantelle Howell Kimberli Hudson Katherin Huffman Conley Hurd Allen Hurley Joseph Inge Earl Ingram Daniel Jackson Jack Jennings Hans Jensen Doug Johnson Jeffery Johnson Robert Johnson David Jones Jennifer Jones Kelly Jones Tonya Jones Dana Kannon Lynn Keller Patricia Kennedy Brenda Key Juniors Ho — La 65 Mary Lane Julia Laymon Jeffrey Lee Wayne Lee Christopher Leitch Robert Lenhart Gerard Lequin Linda Leverton Michael Lewis Preston Lewis Rodney Lightfoot Robert Linkonis David Long Jo Ellen Long Reynold Lowe Tracy Lucas Kelly MacKinnon Deborah Madison George Mahler Todd Manley Christian Mann James Manning David Manuel Robert Marshall Kristen Marxen Kenneth Mason Robert Massey Erin McCarthy David McGhinnis Mark McNair Mauricio Melara Frances Melton Lisa Middleton Michael Mills Christopher Moore Showing Class Otticers Work Towards Prom With Prom and rings heading up the list, the junior class officers had their work cut out for them. The officers were Robin Gaines, President; Nancy Ames, Vice- President; Elizabeth Schmick, Secretary; and Meredith Taylor, Treasurer. Robin commented on the best part of her presi- dency, ’... organizing the Prom because everyone gets so involved.’ Robin was also Vice President of the French Club, 66 Juniors La — Mo participant of Varsity basketball, and was Captain of the Junior Powderputf team. The officers were well prepared this year. By February, they had already or- dered everything for the Prom, had Ex- calibur lined up to play, and decided to hold the Prom at Bellwood Officers Club. Junior class sponsor, Mrs. Rosemary League commented: They're a real enthusiastic group and they've worked very hard. Resting during a time-out, Robin Gaines con- templates the next play of Powderpuff. Supervising the production of the Homecom- Junior class officers — Elizabeth Schmick, Secre- ing float, Robin Gaines watches its progress. tary; Nancy Ames, Vice President; Robin Gaines, President; and Meredith Taylor, Treasurer. Lisa Morowitz Tina Morrell Andrew Morrissette Kelli Moss Christopher Munton Robin Nester Susanne Newell Wayne Noel Brad Nunnally Crystal Oldham Alex Ortiz Stacy Osborn Jerry Owen Lori Owen Julie Owens Kenny Palmer Shannon Patterson Nels Pearson Brian Pendleton Elizabeth Peterson Michael Poh Michael Pollard Susan Pollard Mary Poole Angela Poulson Anita Preville Pamela Puckett Kelly Pugh Keith Pulley Deanna Putney Keefe Raible Beth Raughley Kimberly Ray Paige Reed Andrea Reeve Juniors Mo — Re 67 Katherine Robertson Andrew Render Tammy Reynolds Edward Rhoades Sheri Richardson Keri Robertson Rebecca Robertson Cassandra Rogers Christine Roll Todd Rorrer Beverly Ross Rebecca Rowe Michelle Rudd Juanita Salazar Jennene Saunders Elizabeth Schmick John Schone Shelly Schwartz Karen Seeber Krista Setelin Todd Sheets Barbara Shelton Cynthia Shelton Karyn Shepard Tracey Shepard Johnathan Shipley Michael Shuman Elizabeth Skinner Philip Skubon Robert Sleime Amy Smith Tammy Smith Michael Snead Gray Snead Jerry Spradlin A Lancer’s Lite Jean Bergeron — On the Move Jean Bergeron has made the most out of high school by being involved in a variety of activities. For instance, she is a member of the field hockey and tennis teams. She is also involved in S.O.D.A. Jean has played field hockey since she was a freshman, and she has been the start- ing sweeper for two years. Jean said, ‘I like playing sweeper, because it's an important position. The sweeper is the last defensive player before the goalie.’ Jean was named to the All-District and All-Regional first teams in field hockey. She was also named Best Defensive Player this year and has lettered twice in field hockey. She has also received two varsity letters 68 Juniors Re — Sp in tennis. Because tennis will become a fall sport next year, she will have to choose between playing field hockey and playing tennis. Jean commented, ‘I! won't play ten- nis over field hockey. I like them both, but I've played field hockey longer.” Jean's interest in children led to her in- volvement in S.O.D.A., as she said, ‘'I en- joy working with kids and I feel that | can communicate well with them.” Jean hopes to use this ability in her future career. She said, ‘I'd love to be a pediatrician, but | faint when I see blood. I’m-hoping to be- come a physical therapist, and work in a children’s hospital.” A member of SODA, Jean Bergeron enjoys a Coke while studying for a Physics test. Ann Stallings Clifton Stargardt Amy Stevenson Gina Stout Douglas Sulanke Patrick Talbert William Tarkington Angela Taylor James Taylor Meredith Taylor Susan Taylor Sherry Tharpe Mark Thompson Tammy Thompson Melissa Vincent Lisa Weaver Jennifer Weldon Christopher White Christopher Wilfong Sherry Wilkinson Nicole Williams Ginger Wilson Tiffney Wittersheim Cindy Woodfin Holly Wolley Rachel Young Carolyn Yuntz Charles Zimmer ay Tilton Elizabeth Tolpi James Tomlinson Christopher Tompkins Lori Trent Paula Trout Benjamin Turner All suited up, Jean Bergeron was chosen as Athlete of the Week. Getting ready to hit the courts, Jean Bergeron packs her tennis racket. Juniors St —1Zi 69 SOphomoa Sophomo Sophomo Kristi Ackerman Bonnie Ahern Joseph Aldous Rasheam Aleong Richard Anderl Susan Andrews Paul Atkins Amy Austin Susan Aylett Buffy Baldwin Brian Barfield Mark Barrett Kaci Barrows Donna Bass Jay Bateman Heather Batliner David Bayard Melinda Belcher Monica Bell Diane Bennett Brian Beyhl Chris Biggers Laura Bilyeu Kristie Bishop Heather Black Sheri Blanks Lori Blasioli Cindy Blauser Chris Bleau Tanya Bobbitt Sonya Bohon David Bower Derek Bowman Leanne Brady Eric Branch 70 Sophomores Ac — Br Wagons Outvoted Getting your driver's license was sup- posed to mean one thing: freedom. Many sophomores found that such is not the case; when you don’t have a car to drive, you still don't have freedom. Other sopho- mores found that they couldn't be as cool as they wanted to be as they drove Mom’s station wagon. Sophomores wished for their dream car. Heath Williamson said, ‘If I could have any car, it would definitely be a black Porche 954.” Other sophomores wished for Lamber- genis, while Lori Blasioli said, ‘'I’d like a 1960 convertible Corvette, but anything beats a station wagon.” Wishing she owned a car, Ticia Saylor admires a white limo. Joanna Brandt Patrick Brannelly Valerie Brant Jennifer Branum Harris Bridgforth Chad Brooks Kim Brown Tina Brown Melissa Buchanan Nikki Buck Chris Buckley Janes Burks Katie Burns Beth Cabral Douglas Caldwell Jon Camden Robert Campbell Whitney Campbell Danny Canfield Stephen Cardwell Jason Carmack Brad Carper Isaac Carr David Carter Rachel Cater Michael Caughey Eileen Chamberlain Tina Chapman David Chaulklin Joselito Chavez Michael Clamann Cassandra Clancy Philip Clapper Stephanie Clark Jennifer Coleman Sophomores Br — Co 71 Lowry Collins Glen Collinson Rodney Coltes Leslie Compton Shannon Cook Thomas Corson Warren Cotman Leslie Counts Danielle Coyle Trey Curry Rachel Dagenhart Crystal Dale Ginger Daniel Jimmy Darnell Roasting Devils Take Ist Place Creativity and hard work proved to be During halftime two J.V. Cheerleaders, the winning combination for the sopho- Kathy Ford and Lisa Holland, were an- more class float. ‘Roast The Blue Devils’’ nounced as Sophomore Princesses. Kathy was the theme chosen by members of the was escorted by her father, Mr. Ben Ford, float committee. The back drop was of a and Lisa by her father, Mr. Griffin Holland. sunset on a tropical island, and there was a ‘| was very excited to have been cho- blue devil being roasted. For extrasupport sen!’’ commented Kathy. Lisa stated, “'l of the theme, orange and blue balloons was very honored to have been chosen for were released. Spirit was abundant as the the second year by my classmates!”’ judges announced the Sophomores’ victo- ry. Smiling for the crowd, Princess Kathy Ford steps onto the field. The winners do their thing. Sophomores show their spirit riding the ‘Roast the Blue Devil's” float. Michael Davis Patricia Davis Vycki Dehyostino Wendy Dekrafft Robert Dickens Patrick Dockery Trevor Dodson Penelope Driscoll Sharon Duhamel Ashley Duncan Holly Dunkum Tonya Dunnaville Michelle Duty David Echols Aimee Estes Eric Estrada Mark Eubank Robert Faulkner Andrea Feeback Douglas Flinn Holly Ford 72 Sophomores Co-Fo poster onto her car. Kathryn Ford Angela Francis Chris Francisco Wendy Fry David Fuller Jessica Garrett Paul Gettle Angela Gholson Mike Gilliam Leslie Gilmer Amy Glover Robin Golden Brian Gooden Charles Goodman Preparing for the parade, Lisa Holland tapes a Kimberly Gouldman Stephanie Graham Gregory Gray Jessie Green Anishka Griffith Diane Hair Stacy Hall Gregory Hamill Larry Harman Kim Harris Kip Harris Paige Harris Tammy Harris James Harvell Stacee Hatcher Catherine Hawdins Tammy Heath Angela Hembrick Ollie Hendrick Angelique Henley John Hessian Sophomores Fo-He 73 Maria Hogan Lisa Holland Christian Horlick Kelly Hotchkiss Susan Howe Nicole Howell Gary Huff Greg Hutt Brad Hughes Charles Hughes Lisa Huntley Kathy Jurd Michelle Hutchins Nv McCarthy Leads Class Mug-O-Nuts Sale is a Success ‘Our goal is to be the most spirited, to interact and represent the sophomore class better.'’ commented Class President Todd McCarthy. Todd was supported by the other offi- cers: Gary Steele as Vice President, Amy Austin as Treasurer, and Lisa Tignor as Secretary. The officers began the year by building the Homecoming float and organizing the mug-o-nuts fund raiser. The officers were also responsible for co-organizing the class ring orders. Lisa Tignor added, ‘Our hard work has paid off. We won the float competition, and we made over $2000 with the mug-o- Paul Hutto Elizabeth Ickes Anthony Jackson Lori Janucik Kelly Jenkins Elizabeth Johnson Kimberly Jones Thomas Jones Mary Kenny Jason Kidd Tyler Kimbrough Robert Kin Melissa King William King Melissa Kinnan Stephen Kish Mary Kludy Allison Knight Jennifer Krupske Chris Laine Matthew Lambert Tanya Lane 74 Sophomores Ho-La nuts!’ With help from sponsors Mrs. Beth Sax- on and Mrs. Marty Wiedeman, the class sponsored needy families during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays by giving food and toys. Amy commented, “I’m really glad we could help. It really feels great to help peo- ple that are less fortunatel!”’ Missing Mugs must be found. Mrs. Marty Wie- deman takes inventory of the mug-o-nut shipment as the class officers unpack. Working on their fundraiser, Lisa Tignor, Amy Austin, Gary Steele, and Todd McCarthy take a break. Harvey Langford Kim Lavender Jennifer Laveri Nathaniel Layne Terris Lefferts ys Keith Kigon Stephanie Lion Chip Lockhart Gil Logan Michelle Lohiser Gregory Long Lance Lowe Andrea Mahler Elizabeth Mallory See co Helping with the manual labor, John Comden works with Amy Austin to organize the Mug-O-Nuts. physic ally phéft, Susan Mann Bobby Massey Davis Mathews Mary Matthews Todd McCarthy David McCoy Chris McDaniel Christina McDaniel David McGill Anne McNeil Lisa McVey Dawn Mencarini Tony Miller Sharon Millirons Jasson Minadakis Heath Mitchell Leslie Mitchell Michele Monday Walker Monday Stephen Mongiello . Sophomores La-Mo 75 Dennis Pasquantino Anthony Pinchefsky Ellen Moser Shelly Mueller Sean Mullins Margaret Mundy Matthew Muscat Gill Muscat Tommy Musselman Charles Neal Ronald Necessary Stephen Nelms Michele Nester Connie New Cindy Norman Ne Jin Oh ‘f yf Aubrey Owens Crystal Pace John Pagels James Papezyski Eric Papendorp Debbie Parr David Parrish Michael Paul Orville Perkins Amanda Pope Garrett Potts Tomas Povedano Richard Powell Jessica Printz Shawn Promin Tammy Provo Ashley Rawlings Heidi Reid Mashawn Riddick Chorus Members Form Band Bobby Massey and Sheri Blanks started a band with some students from St. Ed- wards School called ‘That Was Then.” Both sing, but Sheri plays rhythm guitar and Bobby plays keyboards. The group practices approximately 8 to 10 hours a week and debuted at St. Ger- trudes homecoming. Both Bobby and Sheri are honors stu- dents and participate in chorus. Bobby is in Capital Swing and Sheri sings in Lance Singers. Said Sheri, ‘I hope we'll have a demo out soon and that we'll have at least four songs on it! Hopefully we'll get some air- play on U of R's station, WDCE, too!”’ ‘I think we have the potential to become one of Richmond's hottest young bands, and we all hope that we can achieve this goal,’’ continued Bobby. 76 Sophomores Mo-Ri Michelle Rigale John Rindge Travina Roberts Marla Roberts Keith Robinson Paul Rockwell Anna Rogers Sarah Roll Stephanie Ross Cherry Sabree Larry Sadler Jesse Sanders Mark Sanger Angela Sasser Laetitia Saylor Scott Schiltz Kevin Schnieder Margaret Schnetzka Edwin Schwartz Deanna Scott Cynthia Seamster Ray Self Michael Semko Julie Shaw Pamela Shaw Sandra Shelton Eva Sheridan Whitney Shoaf George Shope Lori Shope Cathy Shredl Verna Sigman Kellie Singleton Kathy Small Sandra Smilek Assisted by St. Edwards band members, Bobby Playing her rhythm guitar, Sheri Blanks practices Rehearsing after school, Bobby Massey, Sheri Massey and Sheri Blanks work on a new song. with ‘That was Then.” Blanks, and Rick Holden prepare for a gig. Sophomores Ri-Sm 77 Jennifer Smith Kelly Smith Billy Smith Scott Smith Donna Smoot Chris Snapp Chris Snider Charles Southers Kathy Sparkman Donna Spence Andrew Speno Susan Spiller Michael Sprouse Jenny Staib Kelly States Gary Steele Laura Stevenson Thomas Stoots Raymond Strathy Ashley Stringer Michael Sturtz Adura Swinson Donna Sylvester Chris Tapscott Richie Taylor Terry Templeton David Thomas Emmitt Thomas Rachael Thomas Jeff Thompson Mary Thompson Tracie Thornton Lisa Tignor Billy Tilghman Scott Tilton Susan Todd Joel Traylor Shiela Turner Evette Upshaw Nema Uwaydah Traci Valenti Barry Vassar Andrew Vest Scott Vestal Russel Vines Bernard Vogelsang Bryan Waldo Chuck Walker Gerard Walker Jason Wall | Joanne Wall | | Oo ac ac oO) Leslyn Wallace Tara Walston David Warner Krista Warren Michael Watts Todd Weaver David Webster Stacie Welch Jay Weeler Jeffrey Whitcomb David Whitman Scott Whitney 78 Sophomores Sm-Wh Dancing is More Than a Hobby Diane Hair and Diane Bennett, two Lan- cerettes, took dance lessons together at Dinty’s School of Dance. The girls took tap, ballet, jazz, and toe. Diane Hair prefers jazz, while Diane Bennett likes both tap and toe. ‘T love to go to New York each summer. We all have fun learning from the many professionals, and | think it helps me with Lancerettes,’’ commented Diane Bennett. Diane Hair added, “I have been danc- ing for fourteen years, and just love it. | think because I only dance two days a week, I'll never get sick of it.” Two other Sophomores, Melissa Bu- chanan and Kathy Ford, danced at Martin- ques School of Dance. They also take toe, jazz, ballet, and tap. Melissa likes ballet and toe best because they help her with the other dances, while Kathy prefers jazz and ballet. Kathy joked, “I started dancing eight years ago because my mother thought | would overcome my shyness!’ ‘IT have been dancing for the past six years. This year I performed the lead in The Night Before Christmas at the Chesterfield Performing Arts Company called Spirit of Christmas. I really had fun and I loved doing it!’’ commented Melissa. Waiting to perform at half-time, Lancerette 4 Diane Hair watches a home basketball game. Greg Williams Heath Williamson Janes Wills Michelle Wisniewski Carrie Wood Clifton Wood Anne Wooding Daniel Woolford Sharon Wooten Angela Wright Tracy Wright Jackson Yang Greg Young Michael Young Douglas Zehner David Zier Sophomores Wi-Zi 79 TESWIMNeEMN reshmen reshmen reshmen oe zs Freshmen Freshmen Stacy Adkisson Samantha Agee Howard Almond Jennifer Almy Earl Anderson Jalpa Anjeria Christopher Anthony Ruth Anton Valerie Arehart Lea Armentrout Michelle Armstrong Kristen Arrington Sonia Austin Timothy Austin Barbara Bailey Danny Baker Tip Baker Amy Baldwin Evelyn Barden Christopher Barker Gina Barone Kelly Barrows John Bartell Michelle Bass McLissa Baxter David Beasley Kevin Beasley Kimberly Beck 80 Freshmen Ad — Be Change Ot Pace Over 500 freshmen began their high school careers. They became involved in language clubs, sports, and other activi- ties. “I like it much better than middle school; you get more freedom here. Teachers don't watch over you and treat you like little kids.’ — Bruce Myers. “It was about time for a change; Man- chester gave me a chance to see new sur- roundings and meet new people. It was a change I| enjoyed, but Isure wouldn't want to have to do it again.'’ — Amy Callahan T really enjoy Manchester. It’s been fun and exciting this year.'’ — Kristen Rozum. ‘I enjoyed entering high school this year; it was like starting school all over again. | met new people and did new things, which were all better than what I did in middle school.’’ — Steven Cooter. Withstanding the August heat, freshmen and their families listen to the orientation program. Frank Becraft James Bell Michael Bell Crystal Benton Ronald Benton Daniel Berryman Bridgett Bethune Amy Biggers Kim Bishop Glen Blakley Herbert Blankenship Wendy Blankenship Melissa Blanks Susan Blum Stacey Blunt Aaron Bogert Mark Bond Andre Booker Amy Boratyn Kelly Bosher T. Boswell David Boyd Jessica Boyd Keith Boykin Mark Brady Tisha Branch Scott Bratcher Carl Briggs Freshmen Be — Br 8] Warm Welcome On August 21st the rising freshman class received their first taste of their next four years of high school. Orientation in- cluded a speech by Mr. David Jones con- cerning student responsibilities, regula- tions, and possible parental involvement in the Athletic Boosters. He offered a warm welcome — very warm, considering the 98° temperature. Also speaking was Eliza- beth Bilyeu, the Student Cooperative As- sociation President, who conveyed the im- portance of student involvement. Orientation night calmed the anxieties of some students allowing them to become acquainted with their new surroundings. Jinger Laymon said, “I was unsure about high school at first, but now I think these will be my best school years. Having a chance to look over Manchester before- hand helped me a lot!” Tuning in to high school life, freshmen Morgan Dean and Chip Murdock purchase records at orien- tation. Christopher Brininstool Clarence Brooks Felicia Bryant Michele Bryant Tawana Bryant Janie Burch Sandra Byrd Wayne Cabral Amy Callahan Glenn Campbell Melissa Campbell Rigoberto Canales Kent Carson Christine Carter Mary Carter Richetta Carter Shawn Carter Stacey Carter Troy Carter Debra Casstevens Stephanie Castle Billy Cecil Rebecca Chambers Beverly Chapman Lamont Chrichlow Jonathan Clark Cliff Coe Tracy Coe 82 Freshmen Br-Co Kelley Colbert Susan Collins Dana Conner Steven Cooter Destiny Cornell Janeth Cournow Ronald Coward Pamela Cox Marvin Crockett Mary Crumpler Dawn Cummins Tira Cunningham Dawn Curtis Jefferey Cutillo Kellie Cutter Kimberly Cyrus Susan Damarin Amy Davenport Rochelle Davenport Nick Davi Anne Davis Morgan Dean Darryl DeBerry Connie Decker Bryan DeHart T. DeKraft Belinda Dellinger Elizabeth Diffenbach Dyvonne Dorman Cindy Dunnavant Andrea Duval Erica Eakins Jennifer Edmonds David Edquist Kevin Edwards Michael Edwards Cory Elgin Victoria Etter Jennifer Evans Jenny Faina Keith Faulkner Siegfreid Fenyes Chris Ferguson Mike Ferrell Scot Ferrell Susan Ferrell Robin Fetters Ronda Fine Mark Fogg Michael Ford Pam Foreman Donald Forsythe Shane Francis Zita Frederic Rebecca Fricke Nam Friddle Charles Garner Tamara Garnett John Garrett Karen Garrett Scott Garrett Tabatha Garrett Brian Geiszler Freshmen Co-Ge 83 Andrew George Kim Gholson Kimberly Gibson Richard Glass Brian Glauser Reginald Gordon Michael Gouldman Leslee Grady Janette Gransbury Lauren Gray Michael Gray Katherine Gregory John Grewell Stephane Gwaltney Robert Hadaway Charles Hagen Michelle Hairtield Dennis Haley Maggie Hall Robert Hall Cindy Hamilton Dina Hamilton Karen Hammond Gregory Hardwicke Keith Harper David Harris Lisa Harris George Harris Alan Harrison Pamela Haskins Ryan Haynes Karen Heinafield Julie Herr Debora Hester Tommy Higgins Robert Hiles Susan Hill Jamie Hodge Kristen Hoffman Chris Holloway Earl Holloway Darnella Horsey Matthew Houck Jeffery Howard Michone Howard Tina Hrip Jason Hull Vicki Hull Kimberly Hunter Rodney Inge John Ivankoe Kathy Jackson Jerome James Francis Jenkins Antoninette Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Raphael Johnson Gavin Jones Tamara Jones Theresa Jones Jennifer Justice Jason Karselis Tondra Kelly 84 Freshmen Ge-Ke Esprit de Creiaess ‘When we're performing in front of the crowds, it gives us a feeling of accomplish- ment — like all of our hard work has paid off,’’ remarked Michelle Vestal, one of the four freshman majorettes. After years of practices and performances in the Roya- lettes Baton Corps and Band, Kristin Turn- er, Sonja Pendleton, Christy Walker, and Michelle Vestal were ‘‘extremely excited”’ about becoming a part of the squad. ‘We've learned that we need to have a positive attitude. We also need to have the ability to work with others and to take con- structive criticism,’ said Kristin. All of them would like to continue major- ettes throughout high school and have thought of college performing. “I want to make my skills last as long as possible. | think we all do!”’ replied Michelle. Concentrating on her routine, Michelle Vestal performs with the Marching Lancers. Myron Kemp David Kendrick Marvin Kendrick Brian Kenney Stuart Kerrick Eun-Kyu Kim Son Kim Jeremy Kimmel Patricia Kirkland Anthony Kittrell John Klisz Caroline Knight John Kowalski Troy Kowalski John Lachowski Shelia Lafoon Michael Laine Becky Lankey Kiki Larson Jinger Laymon Artie Lee Jimmy Lee Jyi Lee Charles Leggett Pamela Lewis Sharon Lewis Lara Leyendecker Theresa Ligon Freshmen Ke-Li 85 Lisa Lilly Michael Lim Justin Lineberry Tyler Lisk Travis Little Ricky Logan Todd Long James Lowry Tabatha Lucas Christopher Machenberg Greg Mahan Travis Major Kristin Mancini Michelle Manley Noble Manuel Charles Margrat Jodi Markert John Marsh Robert Martin Kevin Mays Edward McCall Amy McCarthy Michael McCullough Edgar McCullough James McIntosh Troy McLeod Keith McManus Katherine McNair Richard McNair Albert Mealer Jeffery Merkle Kevin Michael Suzanne Miles Mary Millage Renee Miller Edgie Mitchell Edward Monk Douglas Moon Christopher Moore Jana Moore Jill Moore Regina Moore Sherry Moore Albert Morgan Rachel Morowitz James Morris Jennifer Morris Michael Morris Matt Morrissette Lori Moss Kenneth Muncy John Murdock Linda Murray Patty Musselman Bruce Myers Shelly Myers Angela Napier Matthew Nelms Karen Newcomb Muoy Ngeam Dwight Nicely Katherine Nichols Linda Noel 86 Freshmen Li-No Sherry Nuckols Phil Nunnally Marcia Oldham Bruce Outland Stacey Pace Stacy Palmer Robert Pannell Christie Parker David Parks Harry Patterson Kerry Patterson John Payne Rachel Pearson Tanya Pearson Gregory Peck Roger Peed Amy Peele Brian Peko Sonja Pendleton Valeria Perkins Elizabeth Petitt Scott Pherson Timothy Pherson Nicole Pierce Sharonda Pierce Edward _Pierpont Timothy Pittman Trenton Pointer Bama Bound? “Playing Varsity Football was a real privilege.’’ commented Scott Bratcher, the only Freshman on the team. Scott started playing football at the age of 6 and has strived for excellence ever since. ‘‘When I first saw it on T.V., 1 knew | wanted to play.” Besides football Scott plays baseball and basketball. ‘I would like to have basketball as a major sport, but I don't want to be compared to my older brother, Chris.” Chris Bratcher was a former Manchester basketball star who graduated in 1985. Scott does admit that having Chris as an older brother has helped him establish himself, but he has had to build up his own reputation. Moreover, he feels that thanks to the ‘‘excellent’’ coaching of Coach Jar- vis, he will play football after high school. He hopes to get a scholarship to the Uni- versity of Alabama and then maybe go on to play professional football. Preparing to visit J.V. Basketball Coach Jim Levesay, Scott Bratcher enters the P.E. Workroom. Freshmen Nu-Po 87 Tammy Pond Tony Poole Lisa Powell Michael Powers Melody Pribble Michael Price James Priest Kim Prince Lesley Proctor Deepa Rao Hodges Rash Chris Ray Jennifer Reames Brian Redmond Jennifer Reed Jimmy Reeves Michael Reid Robert Reid Pamela Revels Henry Ritter Todd Ritter Royal Contusion Kim Rudd and Sonja Pendleton were elected as homecoming princesses to re- present the freshman class. Both girls felt it was a special experience, and they were proud to represent their class. Sonja, a majorette and a member of the Lance Singers, remarked, “I was surprised when I heard that I had won.” Kim was the freshman class treasurer and the manager of the indoor and outdoor track teams. “I was happy and excited when I| found out that I’d won,” said Kim. ‘I was really nervous because | was the first one on the field. I didn't know what to Harold Rivers Samuel Roark Sarah Roberts Stephen Roberts Lakesha Robinson Lisa Rockwell Tim Rogers Jamie Rowe Kristen Rozum Kim Rudd James Rudd Scott Rudd Neil Ryan Jennifer Saady 88 Freshmen Po-Sa do when the announcer called Kim's name instead of mine. I just stood there. After they got my name right, my dad started walking the wrong way,’ commented So- nja. ‘I was luckier than Sonja because ev- erything went smoothly and made that night a very memorable one for me. I no- ticed my older sister taking pictures which made me feel very special,’’ added Kim. Standing proudly, Kim Rudd is escort- ed by her father, Mr. Wilmer Rudd. Guner Sanders Robert Sarver April Sayers Sharon Scott Melissa Scranton Michelle Seacrist Megg Shaw John Sheely Robin Shelton Colvin Shipe Kevin Shockley Christopher Shumaker Katherine Skeen Gary Smart David Smith Dayna Smith Donald Smith Jill Smith N. Smith Scott Smith Shyrron Smith Little red corvette? Sonja Pendleton and Kim Rudd smile to the crowd. Will the real Sonja Pendleton please step forward! Mr. Brian Pendleton escorts his daughter. Scott Spradlin Robert Spruill Kristy Spurlock Andy Stacy Stephen Stanback Geoffrey Stanford Holly Stankiewicz June Stell Beth Stevenson Rebecca Stevenson M. Stonie Mark Sulanke Cheryl Swain Michael Sylstra Freshmen Sa-Sy 89 Kendall Tarkington Deborah Tate Charles Taylor Dawn Taylor Scott Terry Valerie Tharpe Gerald Thompson Scott Thompson Susan Tiffany Sandy Tobias Rhonda Toney Sandra Toney Brett Townley Daryl Tracy Brian Trent Meredith Trump Travis Tucker Kristin Turner Scott Turner Kelly Venters Richard Venters Michelle Vestal Alex Vincent Debbie Wade Scott Waldo Chrystine Walker Duane Walker Jason Wallace Raymond Walters Pamela Ward Gerald Washington James Watkins Jett Watkins Kathrine Watkins Stephen Watts Michelle Wendrock Philip Wendt Wendy Whaling Jeannie Whitaker Warren White Carlos Wiley Sherrod Wiley Mark Wilkinson Audra Wilks Emily Williams Joe Williams Scott Williams Todd Williams Tonya Williams Del Willis Joseph Wilson Larry Winkler John Winn Christophe Wisner Jennifer Wood Timothy Wood Eric Woodfin Leslie Woodfin Ronald Wooten Sonya Wright Douglas Yarhouse Karen Young Stephen Zerkle 90 Freshmen Ta-Ze Playing Candyland Freshmen Start Early The freshman class officers had the re- sponsibility of leading the largest class. Ac- cording to Stacy Palmer, the class vice president, ‘Even though there were over 500 people in our class, I think we were all pretty close.” The officers organized the fundraiser. The class made about $2,000 by selling candy. Kim Rudd, treasurer of the class, commented, ‘The profit will go towards prom and graduation. We wanted to start early so we can give a great prom!”’ Study for a geometry test, Stacy Palmer waits for the bell to ring. Anne Davis, secretary; Patty Musselman, president; Stacy Palmer, vice president; Kim Rudd, treasurer Freshmen Q] Mary Anderson: Biology, A.P. Biology; VCU, B.S., MS.; Science Club Sponsor Paul D. Artrip: Chemistry, Science 9; U.VA. B.A., M.A.; Athletic Trainer Fran Arbough: Math 9, Alg. 1 Part 2; VA. TECH. B.S., VCU. B.S. Carol Ann Bass: Biology, U.VA., B.S.; Flag Corps Sponsor Jeffrey L. Baughman: Assistant Principal: Miami University B.S., Masters Amelia S. Blackburn: Guidance Secretary Linda Bosley: English 11, English 12; U.VA., B.A. Ann Bowden: English 12; Longwood, B.A., U.VA., M.Ed. Gene H. Bowen: Health, P.E., Driver's Ed.; V.C.U., B.S.; Assistant Varsity Football, Indoor Track, Outdoor Boys Track (Head Coach) Richard M. Boyle: American History; Lea College, B.A.; Ass’t. Football, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Sponsor Demetra Bradford: Learning Disabilities; Longwood, B.S., VCU., M.S. Helen Brown: School Secretary; Business College Sally Callan: Learning Disabilities; Drexel U., B.S., VCU., M.Ed. Philip Carithers: Physics, Earth Science; Indiana State U., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Miss. State U., M. Ed. Janet S. Clark: Fashion, Advanced Marketing; Averet College, B.S.; DECA 92 Faculty An — Ca j ‘i 3 a : Mie a ce he Growing Larger With the addition of about twenty new teachers, the faculty experienced a great increase in size. The administration also underwent changes: Social Studies De- partment Head Mr. Cliffton Johnson be- came an Assistant Principal as did a new faculty member, Mr. Jeffrey Baughman. According to Mrs. Robin Wallmeyer, “If we get many more new teachers, we re going to need more classrooms!” The addition of new faculty members strengthened school spirit. Four new facul- ty members, Janet Clark, Gabriel Pascar- ella, and Dave Wyncoop, volunteered to chaperone the Homecoming Dance. The new teachers joined in with the others to provide an atmosphere condusive to both learning and fun. Captain Chemistry! Mr. Henry again denies the curve to the AP Chemistry class. Patricia Coffing: Family Living; B.S.; FHA Sponsor Francine M. Daniel: Bookkeeper Debra Davis-Pynakker: French, Spanish; Illinois State U., B.A., MA Joan Dunkum: Business Computer Applications, Office Technology II; VCU. Biss Debora Easton: US VA History, AP History; Ohio State U., B.S., SCA Sponsor Ellen Eisman: In-school Sarah C. Eyre: Math 9, Alg | Pt. 1 Margaret T. Farley: Special Ed.; VCU, B S Laura Farrel: Counselor; Radford, B.S VCU, M.Ed. Virginia Frymier: Librarian; Glenville State, B.A., U. of R. M.H. Robyn L. Goff: Adv. PE, Health PE 9 Longwood, B.S.; Coach — girls basketball (JV) Softball (V) Sue Goldstein: U.S. Gov't, Practical Law Sociology; Radford B.S. Va, State College M S.5. Ed Raymond L. Goss: English 12, Drama; E Conn. State U., B.A., E. Texas State U.; Drama Club Richard Greenwood: History, German; Fordham College, B.A., Tennis Coach Janet Grimes: Study Skills, English, Reading, Radford U., B.A. Secondary Ed VCU, M. Ed. Reading Faculty Cl— Gr 93 John Hardie: Industrial Work Experience; Diane Harris: English 10 12, Speech 1; Shorthand, Word Processing; Longwood, B.S. Computer Programing; Radford College B.A., James Henry: Chemistry; U.V.A., B.A., M. App., Typewriting; U. of Laverne, Advanced B.A., U. of R., M. Ed.; Spanish Club, National Dale C. H utcherson: English 9; Lynchburg Celia Jaffe: English 9, 10; Stanford U., B.A. Vote ot Contidence Mr. Wildasin: Teacher of the Year Traditionally, faculty members vote for ‘Teacher of the Year.’’ Mr. Michael Wilda- sin was chosen. When asked why he be- came a teacher, he replied, ‘‘Perhaps the better question would be to ask why I con- tinue to teach. The answer would have to be because teaching presents a challenge I have yet to master.’’ He went on to com- ment that, After teaching nine years, | recognize ever more clearly the importance of what we teachers do, and I remain d e- termined to challenge my stu- dents as they challenge me.” Mr. Wildasin teaches government and de- bate. Though he has never debated, his Ronald B. Gunter: AP Calculus, Pre- Calculus; William and Mary, B.A. Mathmatics, B.A. History; Senior Class Sponsor Mike Gump V.U.U., B.A.; UICA Longwood, English, B.S. Public Speaking Frances S. Harris: Keyboarding, Business Ed.; F.B.L.A. Myrna Hartley: Computer Math 1, AP Computer Coordinator Ed., Ab. D., State U. of N.Y., M.A., L.S. Betty S. Hornick: Guidance Counselor; Pittsburg State Univ. B.S., M.S. Charlyne H. Howard: Business Comp. Studies, J.M.U., MS. Illin ois, F.B.L.A. Patricia S. Hoy: Spanish; Westhampton, Spanish Honor Society C., B.A., U. of Alabama, M.A. English, M.A. Ed.; Battle Of The Brains Mary Ann Jackson: Secretary, Clinic William E. Jarvis: World Geography; J.M.U., B.S. Social Science Clifton M. Johnson: Asst. Principal; tC.) BS, V.C.0, Mi Ral Del c Veleware oO 94 Faculty Gr — Ja debate teams have placed in the States for the past two years. When asked how he felt about Mr. Wilda- sin’s teaching styles Johnathan Shipley re- plied, ‘'I like the way he teaches students as humans, not as numbers. Johnathan Shi- pley is one of the many “double dippers”’ who have Mr. Wildasin for both debate and government. Because of the respect Mr. Wildasin shows for his classes, they weren't surprised when he was chosen Teacher of the Year. If his students weren't astonished, he sure was: “I was surprised and immensely pleased by this vote of confidence. That it came from my collegues makes the honor even more significant.” Standing red-faced and embarrassed, Mr. Mike Wildasin accepts his award. Having “reservations,” Mr. Wildasin clarifies a point for one of his students. Teacher talk! Mr. Mike Wildasin converses with his collegues at a reception given in his honor. ORR er taser te David L. Jones: Principal, W. Carolina U., M.A., B.S. Martha Knepper: Spanish | 2; Slipper Rock St. C. B.S. El. Ed. Spanish Carol Leach Rosemary League: Alg. 2 Trig., Trig., Adv. Alg.; Radford, B.S., V.C.U., M. Ed. Diane C. Leighty: Geometry, Math 10; Grove Ct. C., B.A., Mathematics James E. Livesay: P.E. 10, Drivers Ed., Boys J.V. Basketball Coach; Longwood Karen C. Lowery: French 1-4 — 4h — 5h; French Club Sponsor Paula Marshall: Librarian; Longwood, B.S. Shelia May: Supervision and Management, Office Tech. 1, Keyboarding; M. Ed., B.S. Authur Merritt: Bus. Comp. App., Kb., Intro. to Bus; Ferris St. C., B.S. Commerce Teaching; F.B.L.A. Richard E. Munroe: P.E. Health 9; Springfield C., B.S.; The Citadel, M. Ed. Lynn H. Mooney: Art; Winthrop C., B.S., N.A.H.S. Sponsor Sally Necessary: Guidance Aide Pat Nelson: Library Aide Bonnie H. Norfleet: Eng. | 1; Radford U., B.S.; Forensics Faculty Ja — Ne 95 TEE-chers oe ‘ ‘Project TEE was designed to help us improve on our teaching skills, and I per- sonally think it helps,”’ stated Mrs. Lillian Flory when asked about Project TEE and its’ effects. Project TEE is a course in which all Chesterfield County teachers had to par- ticipate. In this course teachers observed each other and acted as ‘coaches’ in achieving certain skills. Mrs. Shirley Rash and Joan Dunkum col- laborated on arranging our chapter of Pro- ject TEE. Mrs. Rash commented that, “] am glad to have had the opportunity to help in a project like this.”’ Joan Dunkum said, “I think that every teacher should partake in a course such as this at least once, because it really im- proves your teaching skills.” ONES AE ETAT PSR EL RE LT EE IY EE PE OE PA EE NET EE FSB RO Discussing a project idea, Mrs. Joan Dunkum and Mrs. Shirley Rash look over the TEE manual. Janet S. Nuckols: Pre-Calculus, Alg. 2 Trig.; Ind. U. of Penn., B.S.; Junior Class Sponsor Thomas W. Parker: World of Manu., Const'n., Basic Tech., Drawing; V.P.I. S.U., B.S. Gabriel Pascarella: U.S. Va. Hist., World Geog.; Slippery Rock St. U., B.A. Ind. U. of Pa., M. Ed., Westminster C., Admin. Andy Pittard: Chorus Margaret M. Perry: Guidance Counselor; Stratford C., B,A., V.C.U. M. ED. Karen Primus: Alg. 1 2, Geom.; Allegheny C., B.S.; J.V. Cheerleading Sponsor Aparna Raghu: Biology; U. of Bangalore, India, B.S., M.S., VCU — M. ED. Mary Ramsey: Computer | 2, Math 10; Jersey Ct. St. Teacher's College; B.A. Shirley Rash: Latin 1-5, English 12; B.A. Longwood; Latin Club Sponsor Judy Raymond: Clinic Secretary Carol Reed: E.D. Teacher, teacher's Aide; Aurbon U. Karen Riebsamen: Eng. 11, Longwood, B.A. — Eng. Ed.; Quill Scroll Sponsor Arleen Reinhardt: English; JMU B.A., VCU M.A. Ruth Riddle: Earth Sci., Bio.; Applachian St. U., B.S. Science Biology Jeff Reynolds: Earth Sci. 9, Lock Haven U.; Bs: © eo) y y o QO Ee. ns Pb 7 14) Catherine Robertson: Photography, Art; VCU., B.F.A., U. of Hartford MFA; N.A.H.S Sponsor Freda Rollings: Guidance Counselor; Madison C., B.S.; VCU. M. Ed John Rose: Marketing, Gen. Bus.; U. of R. B.S. Admin.; Va, St. C. M. Ed. Voc. Ed Beth Saxon: Alg. I, Geom.; Ga. St. U. B.S. Myra Shumate: Spanish; Foreign Language Dept. Head; Longwood B.A Carol Slonaker: Geography Charles Smith: PE HEALTH 10; PE Dept. Head; Basketball Coach Laura Smith: Eng. 10; Longwood B.S.; Memoir Sponsor Maura Smith: E.D. Teacher; JMU B.S Spec. Ed.; N.H.S. Sponsor Kevin Sours Linwood Spears: P.E. 9; ECU, BC; VCU M. Ed.; Assistant Football Coach Lloyd Swelnis: Mech. Drawing; WMU B:5.; VCU M.Ed.; Golf Donne Storino: Eng. 12 Eng. 12 AP; U. of R. B.A., M.A.; Literary Arts Magazine Barbara Tortorella: Home Economics; Montclair College B.A. Carla Vipperman: Gov't; B.A. Hist. Sociology, U. of R.; V. Cheerleaders Robin Wallmeyer: P.E. 9; Longwood B.S; Lancerette Sponsor, Tennis and Field Hockey Coach Diane Walker: Earth Science Gwen Wamsley: Eng.; M. Ed. VCU., B.A Mary Baldwin; Dept. Head Ron Weeks Martha Wiedeman: Geography; Mary Wash. B.S.; U. of Va.; Sophomore Class Sponsor Kathy Wilborn: English 9; VCU B.A. Michael Wildasin: U.S. Va. Gov't; William and Mary, B.A.; Debate Coach Lee Wilton Dave Wyncoop: Guidance Counselor; U.Va. B.S., M.Ed. Faculty Ro-Wy 97 Good Match! Wrestlers Mike Sprouse and Scot Cruise talk with their opponents from L.C. Bird. q Good Vibrations Sports Reason To Celebrate Athletics proved to be an important part of student life. Those students who did not participate by playing on a team could be seen at the games cheering the team to victory. Victory came to the field hockey team as they again claimed the Dominion District Title. Led by seniors John Ferguson, Wes Self, and Jeff Zehner, the golf team also cap- tured the District Championship. The football team had a successful sea- son under the leadership of Darry! Thomp- son and Paul Collins. Darryl was named to the All-State football team. When Paul re- ceived a football scholarship to the Univer- sity of Virginia and Darryl received a James Madison scholarship, students cele- brated knowing that they could continue to see them play football in the future. The wrestling team was also competitive in the State; Paul Pavey finished seventh in the State Wrestling Meet. The gymnastics team placed second at the Dominion District Meet. A freshman, Kim Cyrus, placed sixth on the uneven bars. Senior Suzi Rozum took an overall fifth place. Victory was not the only reason for cele- bration. The boys basketball team had a tough season, losing close games; yet, this did not deter student support for the team. Sports brought the student body together as they unconditionally rooted for the Lancer teams. The student unity felt dur- ing the games was reason for celebrating Good Vibrations. Desire To Win “Its ‘never-quit' attitude and desire to win made the Varsity Football team a memora- ble squad,’’ commented Coach Billy Jar- vis. ‘The Seniors united to give great lead- ership and helped to overcome some of the adversity that faced them during the season,” replied Coach Jarvis. Paul Collins added, “I'm proud to have played under Coach Jarvis. Hard work is what he wanted and hard work is what he got.”’ With a 7-3 record, the Lancers finished second in the Dominion District. The Lancers toughest game of the season was the loss at L.C. Bird. That night the Lancers were playing in three inch deep mud and a driving rain. The Skyhawks were up 15-8 with about twenty seconds to play. The Lancers scored as the clock ran out. The score, 14-15, Bird; the Lancers chose to run the conversion. The pass was made, but slipped through the hands of William Smith. The ball was too slippery to hold. The Lancers had lost not only the game but the District title. When Coach Jarvis was asked why he did not go with the sure kick and tie the game, he replied, ‘We wanted to win, there was not going to be a tie; we took the risk, but we played a fine game.” Barry Braxton, Darryl Thompson, Paul Collins, and Jeff Baldwin made First All District Team while William Smith and Jetf Wilkinson received Honorable Mentions. Darryl] and Paul were also selected for First Team All Region, and Barry and Jeff Bal- dwin were chosen for the Second all Re- gional Team. Making the First Team All State was Paul and the Second Team hon- ors went to Darryl. Paul and Darryl were also selected to be on the First and Second Teams All-Metro respectively. ‘Although we had the same record as last year, I felt we had an excellent season.” commented Senior Darryl Thompson. Jetf Baldwin added, ‘After losing a lot of Sen- iors last year, no one thought we could contend for the District title; but I think we proved a lot to a lot of people.” 100 Varsity Football Front: Jeff Lawrence, manager, Jamie Tomlinson, Keith Hall, Todd Frederick, Robbie Conroy, Robert Lenhart, Scott Bratcher, Doug Johnson, Ricky Eggle- ston, David McGhinnis, Scott Crews, Bill Gillette, Rob- ert Gordon, Todd McCarthy, manager; Second: Trip Mahler, Gary Steele, Chuck Zimmer, Charles Pittman, William Smith, Barry Braxton, Todd Herr, Tim Turner, Donald Gayld, Jeff Wilkinson, Wayne Hart, Jeff Bal- dwin, Mike Smith, Bill Beaty, Alex Inge, Wayne Noe Back: Darryl Booker, Sean Burbage, Jeff Jenkins Dean Johnson, Mark Williams, Curtis Cornell, Pau Collins, Darryl Thompson, Rodney Davenport, Jicky Johnson, Jeff Lee, Mark McNair, Channon Chambers Joe Albea, Bubby Crum Breaking up the field, William Smith charges full speed ahead into the defense of the Matoaca War- riors. Rounding the bend, Jeff Baldwin intercepts the ball on the ten yard line and carries it toward the Lancer goal. Clearing a path, Senior Barry Braxton makes way fo r his team mates to make the score. Varsity Football 7-3 3 Parkview O 19 Clover Hill 6 16 Meadowbrook 9 30 Midlothian 14 6 Varina 14 33 Colonial Heights 6 23 Thomas Dale 16 AT Matoaca O 14 eG Bird 15 z) Monacan pe | Running around the pile, William Smith moves toward the goal as Scotti Crews knocks down the opposition. Varsity Football 101 Front: Darryl DeBerry, Jeff Merkle, Jason Karselis, Martin, Andre Booker, David Zier, Jerome James, Toni Spiller, David Echols, Chuck Walker, Robert Matt Rafferty, Thomas Lanaford, Mike Sprouse, Chad Spruill, Steve Tomlinson, antes Sanders, Trenton Brooks, Andrew Speno, Mark Sulanke, Mike Watts, Pointer, Shan Francis; Second: Trevor Dodson, Coach Gene Bowen; Back: Kent Carson, Mike Lance Lowe, T.C. Stoots, Greg Hamill, Jesse Sanders, —Sturtz, Jeff Whitcombe, Larry Sadler, Garrett Potts, Mike Hammond, Chris Tapscott, Cliff Wood, Brian Bruce Outland, Jeff Thompson, Steve Roberts, Trey Gooden, Mike Ferrell, Eric Estrada, Eddie Taylor, Curry, Billy Smith, Eddie McCall, Mike Semko. Kevin Edwards; Third: Coach Tim Lawelss Robert ag 224g: 80 PAD 128 BB Holding on to his opponent, Jeff Thompson tries Pushing the guy to the ground, Sophomore to make it easy for his team mate to get up to the goal Greg Hamill makes sure that this player will be no line. danger to the Lancers play. 102 Junior Varsity Football ac. Tough Season ‘Most of the games we lost, we were only behind by a few points which was good,’’ commented Sophomore Eric Es- trada. He added, “It seemed like when the opposing team scored on us first, we auto- matically lost because we were down on ourselves.’’ The Junior Varsity team com- pleted the season with a 2-5-1 record. The Lancers shut out Varina, 18-0, and beat Midlothian, 18-3. In all of the games in which the team was defeated, excluding one, they did not lose by more than one touchdown. Freshmen Kent Carson re- marked, ‘I think we had a good season, it was a little tough but I feel that we learned a lot. I am looking forward to an even bet- ter season next year.” Carrying on despite the actions of his oppo- nent, Chris Tapscott moves the ball down the field. J.V. Football 2-5-1 8 Clover Hill 14 8 Meadowbrook 8 18 Midlothian 3 18 Varina O 18 Colonial Heights 20 O Thomas Dale 6 O E-Gocrd OM O Monacan 6 Looking for a break in the pack, Darry! DeBerry searches for a way to go through the Midlothian line. Junior Varsity Football 103 Grabbing the rebound, Junior Robin Gaines dominates her opponent by seizing control of the | (i) loose ball. An Era ‘When our team first started practicing, a lot of us thought that we had lost all of the talent on the team,”’ stated Theresa Brisby. She added, ‘We didn't think our team was going to be strong, but with our many tal- ents, potential, and different personalities, we proved we were a valuable team to the Lancer program.” The Lancers finished fourth in the Do- minion District with a district recrod fof 1 1- 5 and 14-8 overall. Senior LaVera Hair- ston was the Most Valuable player and the leading scorer. LaVera was also selected for the First Team All-District and Honor- able Mention All-Region. Junior Robin Gaines was the team’s leading rebounder and was chosen for the Second Team All- District. Cindy Burton received the Hustle Award. Since this is the last year the Lancers will be in the AA Division, this season conclud- ed an era in two ways. The Lady Lancers will no longer be in the Dominion District, and Coach Charlie Smith will no longer be coaching them. LaVera Hairston reflected her feelings on the Coach's resignation, ‘Although Charlie Smith is not coaching the Girl's Basketball team next year, he will be well-remembered. He was a great asset to the Manchester girls’ team and we never could have done it without him!’’ “ent ; , ae tw Front: Robin Gaines, LaVera Hairston; Back: Brown, Theresa Brisby, Amy Harris, JoEllen Long, Looking for the open man, Tracie Thornton Coach Charlie Smith, Cindy Burton, Teresa Jennifer Herr, Tracie Thorton searches desperately to find someone to pass to. Glidewell, Nancy Ames, Shelly Cyrus, Danielle 104 Girls’ Varsity Basketball Driving through the lane, Tracie Thornton for the lay-up even though her opponent is trying to block the play. Explaining the game plan, Coach Ch. draws out the specifics of the play as quick ble during a time-out. Girl’s Basketball 14-8 Petersburg Dinwiddie Meadowbrook L.C. Bird Midlothian Clover Hill Matoaca Colonial Heights Monacan Powhatan Varina Thomas Dale Godwin Meadowbrook tC Bird Midlothian Monacan Clover Hill Matoaca Colonial Heights Thomas Dale Midlothian Receiving the pass, Theresa Brisby stands in a shooting position as she gets ready to receive the ball from the passer LaVera Hairston. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 105 Shooting from the lane, Holly Ford puts the ball With all hands up, the Lady Lancers try to get the up hoping that her shot will not get blocked by the rebound and prevent the Trojans from getting their Midlothian defense. hands on the ball. Girls’ J.V. Basketball 12-4 Meadowbrook LieBird Midlothian Clover Hill Matoaca Colonial Heights Monacan ‘Sue ho! Powhatan ee Meadowbrook L.Ce, Bird Midlothian Monacan Clover Hill Matoaca Colonial Heights Thomas Dale Front: Holly Ford; Back: Coach Robyn Goff, Valer- Smith, JoAnne Wallace, Caroline Knight, Pamela ie Arehart, Mary Anne Kenny, Sonia Austin, Debbie Cox, Tammy Pond, Becky Fricke, Julie Herr 106 Girls’ J.V. Basketball Hard Work Pays Ott Putting a stop to Monacan’s winning streak of two years by defeating them 30- 23, the Junior Varsity girls ended their sea- son with a record of 11 wins and 3 losses. “This was the best display of effort and hustle that I have seen from a J.V. team,” commented Coach Robin Golf. ‘When one person wasn't playing up to par, there was another one to pick up the slack.” ‘At the beginning of the season, | didn't think that we were going to do very well. We lost to Midlothian twice, and that was very discouraging because we wanted to win so badly,’’ admitted co-captain Holly Ford, ‘but we pulled together and prac- ticed hard, and the time paid off much better than I had expected.” Three Freshmen were given special rec- ognition: Susan Ferrel for Best Defense; Tammy Pond for Best Offense; and Julie Herr as Most Improved. As Miss Goff said, ‘The whole team worked hard, and our record proved it.” Aw come on!, Coach Robin Goff cannot believe the call that the referees have made against her team. Making the off balance shot, Tammy Pond moves into the lane to score an easy two points. Girls’ J.V. Basketball 107 Smiles of Victory, are expressed by Paula Byrne, Rachel Young, and Andrea Feeback on their hard fought win. See Rakha pe gee PS ae Ritieaic 9 % � ‘ sage + % - ? vy Lae oe, oe ba aes f Field Hockey 10-4 Meadowbrook Northhampton Western Albermarle Tabb L.CeBira Colonial Heights Hopewell Midlothian L.C? Bird Hopewell Colonial Heights Meadowbrook Midlothian Tabb OOK WARY WHY NHNWY ONMDND = SMS) C= (ONO) (TS) Grew Sey = Executing a turn, Senior Suzi Rozum makes a quick move so that the Lancers can now take over possession of the ball. 108 Field Hockey Standing ready to block the ball, Paula Byrne and Suzi Rozum await the chance to hit the ball back up field. Front: Jenny Staib, Shannon Cooke, Suzi Rozum, Eliz- abeth Bilyeu, Heathor Emory, Stephanie Lion; Sec- ond: Sue Spiller, Rachel Thomas, Whitney Shoaf, Becky Lankey, Janeth Cournow, Jean Bergeron, Dean- na Putney, Kelly Smith; Third: Rachel Young, Mi- chelle Rowe, Laura Bilyeu, Paula Byrne, Susan Mann, NN) Tracy Hesler, Ashley Rawlings, Andres Feeback, Marla Robertson, Elizabeth Johnson; Back: Coach Robyn Wallmeyer, Manager Matthew Muscat, Lori Janucik, Kristen Marxen, Susan Todd, Stacee Hatcher, Joanne Craig, Paige Harris, Missy Chalkley, Manager Liz Clark, Manager Tammy Alley. New Talent Wins After losing so many starters from last year’s Regional Championship team, no one expected the Field Hockey team to do as well as it did. Only three of eleven were returning starters, and only two of the three stayed in the same position. ‘It was a nice surprise to see so many ‘unseasoned’ players develop into such a strong team,”’ commented Coach Robyn Wallmeyer. ‘Our most important game was prob- ably the last regular season game against Midlothian. We were 7-0 in the District up to that point, and a win would have given us our first undefeated season since the team started in 1980. Playing Midlothian is always important to the girls because of the rivalry between the two.’’ Manchester lost O-1; but, this being its only regular season defeat, the team still took the Dominion District Championship. For the second year in a row, the Field Hockey team participated in the Tabb Invi- tational Tournament. Losing to Tabb by only one penalty stroke, the girls placed fourth. Co-Captain Elizabeth Bilyeu said, ‘We did as well as we did last year. We had new talent, so we figured we'd have a rebuilding year. However, our exception- al playing in the tournament foreshad- owed our winning season and District Championship.” Receiving recognition for outstanding defense was Junior Jean Bergeron and for outstanding offense, Senior Joanne Craig and sophomore Rachel Young. Elizabeth Bilyeu, Co-Captain, received the award for Most Dedicated Player; and Suzi Ro- zum, Co-Captain, was Most Valuable Play- er. This year’s team also set some new school records. Paula Byrne tied the re- cord for most goals in a season with 6. Most saves in a career was set by Joanne Craig with eleven from 1982 to 1985. Laura Bi- lyeu set two new records; one for the most saves in a game, now 10; and the other being the most saves in a season, now 72. - ye ‘ 4 Ee ee Yet ee ” % se : oF ad i Field Hockey 109 Improvements By With a new coach and the loss of five senior runners, the team knew they had a tough season ahead of them. The team started with only eight boys; but at the be- ginning of the school year, they had the addition of three more boys and four girls. After losing the first two meets, the team pulled together and ended the season with a 5-5 record. ‘Our best meet was probably the Wil- liam and Mary meet in which everybody that went set their own personal records,”’ commented Senior Howard Halvorsen. He added, ‘‘Our hardest was the District meet Giving the thumbs up, Todd Weaver and Chris Mann let everyone know that they will somehow fin- ish this run with no problem. 110 Cross Country All because everybody was either extremely tired, ill, or mildly injured.’’ The team placed Sixth in the Dominion District meet. Todd Early was the Most Valuable Play- er and was also selected as Athlete of the Week. ‘The season was basically a re- building time for the years to come. Every runner improved his or her time by at least twenty seconds,”’ remarked Todd. Sandy Bosher sums it up by adding, ‘Cross Country was harder this year because the other teams had grown stronger, but we pulled through and had fun!”’ Pacing her strides, Sandy Bosher plans out her speed for the end of the run. In the midst of things, Howard Halvorsen, Todd Early, and Tommy Musselman try to break away from their opponents. Front: Kim Fry, Kristin Arrington, Sandy Bosher, Walker Monday; Back: John Pagels, Howard Hal. Heading for the home stretch, Todd Early frowns Susan Anderson; Second: Scott Schiltz, John Hes- vorsen, Chris Mann, Todd Early, Tommy Mussleman, ut keeps on going to the finish. sian, Greg Arrington, Harris Bridgeforth, Jimmy Lee, Todd Weaver, Mike Shaw, Coach Kevin Sours HAN, HESTER i Cross Country 5-5 Clover Hill Godwin eee Bird Colonial Heights Matoaca Varina Meadowbrook Powhatan Midlothian Thomas Dale With an exhausted look, Howard Halvorsen keeps on running despite the fact that he is getting tired. “ross Country 111 | s 2 Trying to get out of the thick grass, John Fergu- x Front: Doug Zehner, Heath Williamson, Hodges _ on son strikes the ball to get it back on course. Rash, Joel Traylor, Larry Bartley; Back: Wes Self, Jeff Watching the ball very carefully, Wes Self fol- lows the shot down the green. 1 Tallying the total, Seniors Jeff Zehner, John Fer- guson, and Wes Self add up the team scores. Making the long putt, Jeff Zenner looks toward the cup as Wes Self checks out the line of sight to the hole. Zehner, John Ferguson, Coach Lloyd Swelnis. Wins Build Contidence ‘Our season did not hold great promise at the beginning with the loss of three Sen- iors from our State Championship team,”’ commented Wes Self, ‘but we became more confident with every win.’ Ending the season with a 15-1 record showed that the team was better than they had expect- ed to be. ‘Nobody thought we could win, but we proved them all wrong by winning the District Title,’’ stated Jeff Zehner who, during the regular season, shot a hole-in- one at the Meadowbrook Country Club. Jeff was also named the most valuable player of the team. For the second year in a row, the Lancer Golf team was the District Champion. ‘We worked hard and had the talent to have another season like last year’s, but it is aw- ful hard to repeat a State Championship,”’ remarked Senior John Ferguson. John and Wes were given the Coaches Award from Coach Lloyd Swelnis. Wes also received the honor of being Athlete Of the Week. Sophomore Doug Zehner was the team’s Most Improved Player. Wes said, ‘We matured as individuals and competitors,”’ and Jeff Zehner added, ‘‘we didn't really have the best team on paper, but we fought hard, played competitively, and won when we had to.” ‘How many teams can say they have done what we have?’’ commented John. Concentrating on the ball, Jeff Zehner thinks about the putt to the hole while Wes Self looks on. Golf 15-1 152 Douglas Freeman 62 151 Thomas Dale 168 Bird 168 151 Clover Hill 156 =Midlo. iRote. 164 Hopewell 194 Mataoca 201 155 Monacan 159 153. Matoaca 196 Godwin 164 177 Monacan 164 P. George 179 154 Colonial Heights 164 MBK ey 171 Hopewell 205 Golf 113 Moving Ahead As Season Progressed After a 1 win 6 loss start at the Christmas break, the Varsity Boys’ Basketball team finished with a 9 win 11 loss record and in sixth place in the Dominion District. ‘This year was very rewarding because we were able to finish strong after a so-so start.” commented Coach Charlie Smith. The Lancers suffered many close de- feats. They lost the first game to Matoaca in over time by 4 points at Matoaca; three games were lost by 2 points; and the team that went all the way to the Regional final, Varina, gave the Lancers their second loss of the season by | point. The team im- proved as the season progressed. Colonial Heights defeated the Lancers by 29 the first time and later by a basket from half- court just as the buzzer sounded. Some of the highlights were beating L.C. Bird twice — this is the tenth time in a row, defeating the Godwin Eagles by 2 in over- time on their court, and upsetting Clover Hill on its home court by 5 — thus giving the Lancers the ‘Basketball Bragging Rights’ on Hull Street. The Most Improved player award was given to two players — Senior forward Dean Johnson, who averaged 9 points a game and scored in double figures the last four games; and Junior guard Eric Bar- field, who had 122 assists and alone scored 21 points in the last game of the regular season. Another Junior guard, Be- verly Ross, received the Hustle Award and an Honorable Mention All-District. Bever- ly was the second leading rebounder with 133 rebounds. He also had 58 steals, 60 credits, and 62 assists. Kevin McDaniels, the Senior center, was the leading scorer in the Dominion District. Kevin was select- ed for the First team All-District and re- ceived an Honorable Mention All-Region. He was also the team’s MVP averaging 9.5 rebounds and 17.5 points a game. Kevin commented, ‘‘We had a young team, and we didn't have the kind of season we want- ed, but we played hard and had fun.” Towering above all the rest, Junior Beverly Ross puts up a jump spot even though his shoes are untied and his opponent is trying to annoy him. 114 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Front: Kevin McDaniels, Sean Burbage; Back: Coach Charlie Smith, Eric Barfield, Edward Rhoades, Lowry, David Ferguson, Wayne Noel, Beverly Ross; Jeff Wilkinson, Dean Johnson, Ricky Johnson, Keith Managers Robin Gaines and Nancy Ames. og Boxing out, Senior Kevin McDaniels puts his back to the opposition awaiting the ball to come down after 4 4 a badly fired Midlothian shot. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 9-11 64 Matoaca 68 56 Varina 57 47 Colonial Heights ao) 76 Gaping 62 40 Thomas Dale 42 ST Midlothian 64 63 Clover Hill vil 60 Powhatan 56 46 Godwin 53 60 Meadowbrook 58 67 Matoaca 50 4] Varina 48 60 Colonial Heights 62 59 Thomas Dale 58 59 iG Bird 5] A7 Midlothian 67 56 Clover Hill 51 59 Powhatan 4] 60 Godwin 59 oy Meadowbrook 59 Steadily climbing through the air, Eric Barfield drives right up the middle of the lane to make a sure 2 point lay-up. Firing from the base line, Senior Keith Lowry displays correct form in executing the positioned jump shot. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 115 With sure possession, Freshman Jimmy Bell grabs the rebound from his Midlothian opponent while Scott Bratcher stands ready to help. Making the shot from the side, Johnny Garrett uses perfect form in putting up a jump shot with no interference from his opponents. Boys’ JV Basketball 13-7 Matoaca o2 Varina 54 Colonial Heights oF E.G Bird 83 Thomas Dale 49 Midlothian 42 Clover Hill 55 Powhatan 4] Godwin oo Meadowbrook 62 Matoaca 30 Varina A2 Colonial Heights 46 Thomas Dale SZ E.Gy bird 80 Midlothian 42 Clover Hill aie! 56 Powhatan 43 38 Godwin 39 47 Meadowbrook 54 Defending the blue on their home court, the Lancers wait for the ball to fall off the rim so they can take it quickly to the other basket. Driving for the slam, Freshman Scott Bratcher moves along the baseline in mid air to jam the ball through the hoop despite some annoying defense. soys’ J.V. Basketball Ending the season with a 13 win 7 loss record, the Junior Varsity Basketball team tied for third place in the district. ‘‘Al- though we lost a few talented players at the beginning of the season, the freshmen players made up for the loss. It was a great season, and I would play anywhere under Coach Jimmy Livesay,’’ Sophomore Mark Sanger commented enthusiastically. Mike Davis added, ‘‘We had an excellent team and an excellent Coach. We tried our best.” The J.V. players lost in overtime by 2 points to the Knights of Thomas Dale at Thomas Dale. The Lancers suffered an- other tough loss on their home court to the Godwin Eagles at the buzzer by just 1 point. According to Coach Jimmy Livesay, The last game of the season showed ev- eryone, including ourselves, just how hard we could play. It was a fine season.” Al- though the Lancers lost to Meadowbrook, 47-54, it was an exciting game and there was a great deal of fan support. The Most Valuable Player award was re- ceived by Mark Sanger, who averaged 10 points and 7 rebounds per game. The Coach's Award went to Dan Canfield and the Most Improved turned out to be Darry! DeBerry. Front: Mike Davis, Jay Wheeler, Dan Canfield; Back: Bell, Mark Sanger, Brad Hughes, Stacy Welch, David Coach Jimmy Livesay, Todd Ritter, Darry] DeBerry, McGill, Billy Tilghman, Warren Cotman; Managers Reaching for it all, Sophomore Dan Canfield lohnny Garrett, Scott Bratcher, Gary Steele, Jimmy Shelly Cyrus Amy Harris. jumps higher then the Trojan defender and takes control. Boys’ J.V. Basketball 117 New Coaches Prove To Be Tough A new younger Coach took over the Wrestling team this year. Coach Richard Munroe and his assistant, Coach Robert Hetrick, decided to take on the challenge of handling the Manchester wrestlers. Sen- ior Craig Woodson commented, '! was not sure what the new Coach would be like, but he was a tough coach and he really made us work.” The Lancers ended the season with a 4 win 5 loss record in the Dominion District and 7 win 8 loss record overall. Craig Woodson added, ‘‘Our season started out a little slow. Then the younger guys started to understand fully what they were doing, and the team’s record began to improve. Wrestlers like Mark Bond, Matt Houch, Harold Carrol, and Trevor Dodson im- proved upon their wrestling techniques and proved to be valuable members of the team. The Lancers concluded the season with a seventh place finish in the district. Senior Paul Pavey concluded his final year as a high school wrestler with a first place title in the Dominion District and a first place title in the region in his weight class. From the Coaches, Paul received the Outstanding Wrestling Award. Craig Woodson, Jasson Minadakis, Scott Crews, and Jason Wallace each finished fourth in the district in their respective weight classes. Some of the other awards given were the Outstanding Underclassman Award honoring Matt Houch and the Coach's Award given to Scott Crews. Preparing for the roll, Senior Paul Pavey has con- trol in this match and is getting ready to go for the six point pin. Trapping his opponent to the mat, Scott Crews prepares to make his move and get his opposition in the proper position for a pin. 118 Wrestling Front: Guner Sanders, Bobby Warden, Jason Wal- Bond, Chris Snider, Thomas Povedano, David Bower, lace, Scott Crews, Erol Fere, Trevor Dodson, Sean Coach Robert Hetrick; Back: Brian Glauser, Matt Chaulklin, Keith Robinson, Scott Bennett, Jamie Wal- Houch, Mark Baldwin, Mike Edwards, Chris Machen- lace; Second: Coach Richard Munroe, Craig Wo od- _ berg, Brian Kenny, John Bartell, Jeff Thompson, Tibor son, Paul Pavey, Scott Moss, Alex Inge, Paul Gettle, Fenyes, Greg Mahon, Orin Perkins, Ike Carr, Darrin Bobby Manning, Jasson Minadakis, Eric Hall, Mark Armentrout, Mike Sprouse, Tommy Higgins. Using visual aids, Coach Richard Munroe tries to show his player on the mat how he can get the upper hand by putting his opponent in the position shown. Wrestling 7-8 14 Midlothian 59 OZ Monocan 33 45 Henrico 30 yi santa ily 18 Lee Davis 5] ye 44 Colonial Heights 28 12 Thomas Dale So 69 Matoaca 3 3S Varina 29 Zl Tabb 44 12 Clover Hill 54 54 Meadowbrook KS 38 Fork Union A 45 Armstrong-Kennedy 1D 20 f(s Birel 43 12 Godwin 54 Waiting for the signal from the referee, Sopho- more Trevor Dodson gets ready to turn this guy around as soon as he receives the whistle. Wrestling 119 Leaping through the air, Senior Suzi Rozum stretches herself out while displaying her ability and control on the balance beam. Standing ready to do a cartwheel, Kiki Larson shows the judges how well she performs her floor routine on the L.C. Bird gym floor. Gymnastics 4-4 75.95 Godwin 78.20 Midlothian S255 83.45 Clover Hill 87.95 Mataoca T1.85 Pilinete, Meadowbrook 16.45 Varina TiO Pl eo EA Bird 74.35 Thomas Dale 85:00 Preparing to doa back flip on the beam, Senior Jacquelyn Walker stands tall and concentrates before she executes the flip. Demonstrating balance and coordination, Kim Cyrus stands on one leg with the rest of her body parallel to the beam. Front: Sandy Smilek, Suzi Rozum, Susanne Newell, White, Kim Cyrus, Amy Callahan, Tanya Pearson — Jacquelyn Walker, Kiki Larson; Back: Rachel Thomas Manager. — Manager, Lisa Huntley, Kristin Rozum, Coach Mark 120 Gymnastics “= First [ime Experience Advancing to Regionals Having anew coach made it different for the Gymnastics team. Coach Mark White led the girls to an extended ‘‘excellent’’ season. The girls ended the regular season with a 4 win 4 loss record. The team also went to the Collegiate Invitational where they fin- ished third with 79.60 points out of the eight teams that competed. The highlight of the season was taking second place in the Dominion District Meet with 83.55 points, thus qualifying for Regionals as a team. ‘Coming in second in districts was exciting because we went on to Regionals, which was a first time experience for most of us. | think everyone worked hard to make our season an excellent one,’ com- mented Junior Susanne Newell. At the Re- gional Meet, the Lady Lancers finished in fifth place with 86.95 points. Suzi Rozum, the team’s MVP, concluded, “This year our team did much better than expected and better than the past years. It was a nice way to finish out my Senior year.” Gymnastics 121 Making a forehand hit, Senior Tommy Campbell moves quickly to return the ball to his opponent. Ready to chase the ball no matter where it might strike the court, Jean Bergeron prepares to run down the on-coming ball Serving the ball into its proper court, the num- ber one girls player Nancy Ames strikes the ball with force. aRETETESSoSee. Ne Sn than tha ¥ Bere ee aReRGeeeed ; ry a a Te ee a we a ae 4 + : Getting ready to serve, Kristen Marxen throws the ball into the air and times her hit with the racket perfectly. Moving toward the net, Jeff Cutillo takes control of the match by showing his opponent that he is not afraid to advance near the net. Boys’ Tennis 6-6 Benedictine Colonial Heights Mills Godwin Midlothian Varina Lire Thomas Dale Meadowbrook Powhatan Matoaca Clover Hill Benedictine DIEGO LOCCOP OO FO) GG), CORD @) Ons SSI ORY (BH) T=) (G8) op) TS Ce) Gz TTT oe STITH qeaee ayn Sa Se WEGRE LI Tec ceaeaee : ry % } 3 Front: Travis Tucker, Sam Kim, Gary Huff, Chuck my Campbell, Jeff Zehner, Todd Weaver, Scott Dun- Walker, Jeff Cutillo, Shawn Riddick; Back: Coach Richard Greenwood, Lito Chavez, Glenn Dubiel, Tom- 122 Tennis can | Front: Anna Bush, Lori Trent, Nancy Ames, Sheri Robin Wallmeyer, Stacy Atkinson, Elizabeth Tolpi, | Blanks, Jean Bergeron, Shannon Smith; Back: Coach Kristen Marxen, Kim Davenport, Catherine Gregory Doing Well For Team Goals Although tennis is a sport in which each player works hard to win for himself, in high school, the individual must also do well for the team. The teams’ efforts were shown when the boys had a 50-50 season with a record of 6 wins and 6 losses, and the girls had a winning season with a 5 win 4 loss record. “Injuries and bad luck plagued the Boys’ Team at the beginning of the season, but the team finished with 4 victories in the last six matches,’’ stated Coach Richard Greenwood. He added, ‘The team was led by Junior Glenn Dubiel, Seniors Tom- my Campbell, Scott Duncan, and Jeff Zehner, and Sophomores Gary Huff and Todd Weaver. Newcomers rounded off the team, and they also did well.” Glenn Dubiel was selected for the All-District Team. Jeff Zehner and Scott Duncan jointly stated, “It's great going to matches know- ing you're going to play the best you can, and we played well all season with the ex- ception of some bad breaks.” “We had a good season considering that we played a lot of year round tennis players,’’ commented Coach Robin Wall- meyer. ‘The best win the girls had was finally beating Meadowbrook 6 to 4.” In the District Tournament, Jean Bergeron played singles and doubles with Kristin Marxen. The girls won their first matches, but were eliminated in the quarter finals. Junior Lori Trent was selected as the team’s Most Improved Player, and Shannon Smith received the Coach's Award. Jean Bergeron was chosen as the team’s Most Valuable Player with 11 wins out of 18 matches played. Sophomore Sheri Blanks said, ‘‘The tennis season went great for us this year. Everyone enjoyed working to- gether and I’m sure the fall season will be just as good next year.” Girls’ Tennis 5-4 Mills Godwin Colonial Heights Midlothian Varina Matoaca IPR O EY citys Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Clover Hill 9's) 001005 ©) Oar © 0) Ge GTO ND © Tennis 123 Pertect Season By placing first in Dominion District Tournament and having a 12 win — 3 loss 2 tie game record going into Regional play, the Varsity Soccer team had its best season ever. The Junior Varsity team had a ‘perfect season” also with a perfect win- ning record. They placed first in the Dis- trict with a 10 win, no loss, and 2 ties re- cord. With a tough beginning to the season, the Varsity team showed their “‘all”’ to rise in the end. Under the coaching of Herb Roberts, the team was led to the number one spot in the District Tournament. ‘Over the past two years, Coach Robert's superi- or coaching ability has made the differ- ence. He has helped pull us together when we were hurt by many injuries,’’ comment- ed Senior goalie David Christiansen. Keefe Raible added, ‘The biggest games of the season were beating Monacan in the Monacan Invitational and defeating Thom- as Dale in the District Finals 1-0 on a goal scored by Jeff Tarkington on an assist by Aaron Glauser.’’ The Lancers have won three tournaments: the Tabb and Mona- can Invitationals and the Dominion District title. With the victory over Thoma Dale, the Lancers avenged an earlier game in which the Knights tied Manchester in the late in- ning. Coach Herb Roberts said, “Strong defense is the key to our victories.'’ He also added that the senior leadership contribut- ed to the winning Season. The First Team All-District Honors went to Darran Lee, Da- vid Christiansen, and Keefe Raible. Jeff Tarkington made Second team, and David Klisz and Aaron Glauser received Honor- able Mentions. The Junior Varsity team ended their sea- son with a 10-0-2 record with 6 shut-outs, credited to Greg Mahan. The team was under the coaching of Lance Bowman. “In the beginning the team was a little shaky because it's my first year of coaching, but we pulled together for an undefeated sea- son,’ Coach Lance Bowman stated. The team's co-captains were Eric Papendcorp and Mark Barrett. Melissa Kinnan stated, ‘This season was one of many firsts for the JV Soccer team. It was the first time there was a girl on the team and it was the first undefeated season Ever!’’ She added, I wouldn't have traded playing on the guys’ team for anything, but I am really excited about having the girl's team next year.” 124 Soccer Bacon Aamisicer S sc PPLANCERS ® haa thd Front: John Klisz, Mark Berrett, Eric Papendorp, Brian Sigi Fenyes, Chris Brindinstool, Richard Andrel, Heath Glauser; Second: Mark Jones, Edwin Schwartz,Steven Williamson, Derek Bowman, Gavvin Jones, Troy Kos- Cooter, Melissa Kinnan, Matt Houck, Jasson Minada- lowski, Coach Lance Bowman. kis; Back: Managers Lori Janucik and Bonnie Ahern, Overriding his opponent, Senior Darran Lee J.V. Soccer 10-0-2 kicks the ball right out from under his opponent's foot. Monacan Lee-Davis Powhatan Lee-Davis Thomas Dale PCs. Bire Hermitage Meadowbrook Clover Hill Monacan Mills Godwin Midlothian Using his head, Senior Aaron Glauser moves the ball down field by meeting it head on with all his might. ND GOGO) OnGs i OF C3) ©) 107-03) Go iS°@ O11 (OO Ca 4 pean ae ee eer eee ame Be Pie de hawt om Preparing to kick the ball, Richard Andrel runs into the kicking position hoping to get the ball into the goal area. Varsity Soccer 12-3-2 Bruton Hampton Dengigh Powhatan Thomas Dale E:Ge Bird Meadowbrook Colonial Heights Clover Hill Varina Mills Godwin Lee Davis Monacan Midlothian LG Bird Midlothian Thomas Dale Front: David Klisz, Darrin Armentrout, Alan Eades, Scott Smith, Matt Lambert, Hans Jensen, David Chris- David Cooter, Kevin Haynie; Second: Leslie Gilmer, _ tiansen, Aaron Glauser, Todd Rorrer, Phillip Hebner, | Petey Mahan, Kenny Palmer, Keefe Raible, Darran Todd Edwards, Coach Herb Roberts. | Lee, Jeff Tarkington, Gayle Johnson, Manager; Back: ps = OS) LS) Th Ne) BS ee Ln) Creator) ey Or S@ Ni Our © Soccer 125 Front: Pam Jones, Carin Danekar, Annette Acam- pora, Keri Hargrave, Kelly Jones, Sarah Bailey, Clare Jennifer Herr, Sonja Owens, Suzanne Newell, JoEllen Speno, Lisa Stevenson; Second: Cindy Burton, Ra- Long, Coach Robin Goff; Back: Managers Ear] In- chele Dagenhart, Laura Stevenson, Cindy Dunnavant, gram, Marianne Kenny, Donna Scott Waiting for the pitch, Kelly Jones stands at the plate ready to hit the ball if it is a good pitch. Hoping for a strike, Senior Lisa Stevenson hurls the ball toward home plate and waits for the umpire’s call. a x Varsity Softball 12-6 LC bird Powhatan Matoaca Freeman Mills Godwin Clover Hill Freeman Varina Thomas Dale Colonial Heights Meadowbrook Midlothian L.GaBird Varina Powhatan Matoaca Mills Godwin Clover Hill OO) 00) Onl 60) Op) ASS (enya) (Roy SN Ww, 7 ty S Atte? 4 ACER, Baas Zo V-AULE TS NO — — NO eV O80 oo WM ABO) OM 6) K OD MNO Front: Sandy Tobias, Elizabeth Johnson, Crystal Ben- Tammy Provo; Back: Kim Brown, Melinda Belcher, ton, Wendy Blankenship, Julie Herr; Second: Nicole Karen Garrett, Linda Murray, Stacey Blunt, Jennifer Howe, Sonia Bohan, Jennifer Reams, Linda Noel, Morris, Coach Jimmy Livesay. Oo CO CO 26 Softball Is she out or not?; That is the question. Cindy Burton definitely has her foot on the bag and the ball in her glove, but will the umpire see it? % In the Stealing position, Cindy Burton looks at the opposing pitcher and her own teammate batter to see if she can go on to the next base. New Program Added ‘Softball made my Senior year. We had a few problems, but we stuck together as a team and had a great year,’’ commented Lisa Stevenson. The Varsity girls finished with 10 wins and 6 losses in the Dominion District and with 12 wins — 6 losses over- all, while the all-new Junior Varsity team concluded 1-13. Two school records were broken this season: most RBI's by a team in a season, now standing at 160 and the most RBI's by an individual, set by Sarah Bailey with 29. Rachele Dagenhart received the Most Im- proved Award, The Coach's Award went to Carin Danekar, and Sonja Owens was honored with the Golden Glove Award. Clare Speno had the Highest Batting Average with a .545. Coach Robin Goff remarked, ‘The girls have worked ex- tremely hard, and their success reflects their determination to work together and strive for the team's goals. A new program was added this year with the formation of the Junior Varsity Softball team, the first in Manchester’s his- tory. Coach Jimmy Livesay commented, “This year was the first year for the J.V. program, and the girls had to make a big adjustment from slowpitch to fastpitch. De- spite the record, the girls eventually made the adjustment and the results next year will prove it.” The Most Improved Player for the J.V. team was Elizabeth Johnson. Melinda Belcher got the Coach's Award. And, Freshman Linda Noel was the team’s Most Valuable Player. J.V. Softball 1-13 S) Poe bird 8 16 Monacan hey 5 Midlothian 18 8 Mills Godwin a 21 Clover Hill 30 8 Varina ot Midlothian 15 6 Meadowbrook 10 5 Thomas Dale 21 10 L.C. Bird 2) 14 Variana P54 it Monacan 2 7 Mills Godwin rs 8 Clover Hill 10 Softball 127 Driving the ball into left field, Senior Scott Lar- son knocks the ball for a stand-up double. Watching the pitcher very carefully, Junior Wayne Noel keeps his eye on the ball. Displaying his real talent, Junior Bill Gillette blows a big bubble as he waits to bat. Making sure he touches the bag, Senior Jeff Wil- kinson scores a run as the opposing catcher stands in disbelief. Watching the ball’s path all the way to the plate, Eric Guardino checks to see if it went into the strike zone. 128 Varsity Baseball Senior Leadership Key to Success ‘We had a good season while having a lot of fun. We did not let our problems beat us. We played as a team — not as individ- uals,” commented Senior Third Baseman Jim Jenkins. With an 11 win — 7 loss over- all record and a 9 win — 7 loss District record, the Varsity Baseball team ended its regular season in Sixth place in the Domin- ion District. The Lancers started off with a 4 and O record before Spring Break. Coach Lin Spears said that he was happy for his team to have a perfect record, but ‘the tough part of the season is yet to come.” In the first game of the season, the Lancers ex- ecuted a rare triple play. They really need- ed that to put down the rally the L.C. Bird Skyhawks were trying to bring about. They stayed on top in that game 9 to 8. The Varsity guys beat Douglas Freeman, a team that is not in the Dominion District, twice by a score of 8 to 6. These games were very close until the last out. At Free- man, the Lancers had to put. down another rally, and they did it with strong defense and quick thinking on the part of the in- fielders. The longest game of the season was the Lancers’ second meeting with the Varina Blue Devils. This game lasted a tir- ing three hours. The Blue Devils were ahead the entire game, but the Lancers at put their lead in jeopardy several times. Varina ended winning by eight runs, but that was because of sheer-exhaustion. The last game of the season was played on the Lancers’ home field in the pouring, cold rain against the visiting Cavaliers of Clover Hill. The Lancers shut the Cavaliers out 3 to O in these adverse conditions. With this win under their belts, the Varsity Baseball players were psyched to play Thomas Dale in the First Round of the Dominion District Tournament, which the Lancers had to play on the Knight's field. Senior Jim Jenkins set a school record by having a hit in 18 consecutive games — a hit in every game of the regular season. Jim's batting average is .538. Mike Spear also set a school record for the Most Runs Batted In, which now stands at twenty-five. Mike and Jim were also selected as the team’s Honorary Co-Captians. Whenever the Lancers were down, if one of these two came to the plate, the entire team and the fans got fired up. In one game, Jim had three triples and Mike hit several homer- uns during the year. Junior Bill Gillette received the Most Im- proved Player Award, while Senior Mike Spear was chosen as the team’s Most Valu- able Player. Varsity Baseball 11-7 9 eG aire 8 = ae Se 1 Powhatan 6 Li eek ‘ | 14 Matoaca O om Aiea - 8 Freeman 6 : 2 Mills Godwin 16 5 Clover Hill 8 8 Freeman 6 9 Varina 6 2 Thomas Dale 2 O Midlothian ] 18 Colonial Heights 3 | Meadowbrook 6 9 [3Cy Bird ] 1S Varina wo 10 Powhatan 3 16 Matoaca 6 ] Mills Godwin 10 ‘ront: Scott Larson, Jim Jenkins, Jeff Wilkinson, Scott Guardino, Mike Spear, Wes Self, Bill Gillette, Mackie Se Clover Hill O McCullough, Jamie Wallace, Managers Dana Kannon and Stacy Cater. ratcher, Bobby Crum, Glen Biringer, Wayne Nole, avid McGhinnis; Back: Coach Lin Spears, Manager onya Shumate, Ricky Eggleston, Chuck Zimmer, Eric Varsity Baseball 129 Talented Team We had a fine season under second year Coach Tim Lowry,’’ commented pitcher Mike McCullough, ‘‘We had good talent and a lot of heart throughout the team the entire year.’’ The Junior Varsity team ended its season with a record of 8 wins and 6 losses in the Dominion District and a 9 win 7 loss record overall. The Lancers shut out the Clover Hill Cavaliers in the last game of the season 1 4- O. The highlight of the season was the 6-5 defeat of Mills Godwin, who later went on to finish 15-1 and in First place in the Dis- trict standings. An individual highlight achievement was Andrew Maclemore hit- ting two homeruns during the season. The Lancers set three new JV Baseball school records. Dan Canfield had the Most Stolen Bases in one season with 29 steals out of 32 attempts. Frankie Jenkins broke the record for Most Hits in one season which now is 20. The Highest Batting Average record was set by Garret Potts at .413. Garrett also received the Coach's Award at the Spring Banquet. The Most Improved Player was Frankie Jenkins. Sophomore Dan Canfield was selected as the team’s Most Valuable Player. Fresh- man Mike McCullough concludes, ‘'Ev- eryone is looking forward to next year’s season.” NS ht Prepared to catch whatever comes his way, Frankie Jenkins carefully watches every move the batter makes. 130 J.V. Baseball Front: Whitney Bowe, Bob Lockhart, Chris Ray, Todd Ritter; Second: Jeff Merkle, Mike McCullough, Fran- kie Jenkins, Kevin Shockley, Andre Maclemore, Jason Wallace, Chad Brooks; Back: Dan Canfield, Mark Sa- lanki, Garrett Potts, Chip Lockhart, David Carter, Ron Benton, Kevin Edwards, Manager Kiki Larson, Coach Tim Lowry. With that mean look in his eyes, Andre Macle- more stands ready and waiting to hit the on-coming _ Bases loaded, Jason Wallace hits a single to bring in pitch beyond the fence. another run. J.V. Baseball 9-7 8 [.@e2 Bird qf 2 Varina y2 6 Powhatan 5 2 Freeman ] 6 Godwin 3) 16 Clover Hill 5 3 Freeman Be ] Thomas Dale PS 3) Midlothian iS 6 Colonial Heights 4 iD Meadowbrook 4 4 Po Bird 13 8 Varina 10 7s - as Powhatan 1] ff 2 Godwin 5 ,4 14 Clover Hill @) Hurling the ball to the waiting batter, Chip Starting his swing, Jason Wallace knows that this Lockhart follows through on his style of pitching and ball is going to be a strike, and he is determined to hit prepares to move quickly if the batter hits the ball. it. J.V. Baseball 1 WwW tat Up, up and over, Sophomore Mike Sturtz pushes his weight onto the pole to get over the bar. How far will she go into the sand?, Senior Jac- quelyn Walker flies into the long jump pit hoping to beat her opponent. Gliding over the bar, Jay Wheeler floats in mid-air over the high-jump bar into the pit trying not to knock the bar off its stand. 54 63 2 SO SO 92 oe 45 45 12 132 Track Girls’ Track 5-5 Meadowbrook Varina Thomas Dale Clover Hill Matoaca Colonial Heights Powhatan Midlothian Godwin L.Cy Bird 13 64 i) 12 od ot 36 ote) ‘Sy 54 Front: Valerie Brandt, Suzi Rozum, Jacquelyn Walker, Pamela Bryant, Sonya Pendleton, Stephanie Graham, Kathy Small; Second: Marla Robertson, Stacee Hatch- er, Becky Fricke, Susan Tiffany, Andrea Feeback, De- anna Scott, Stephanie Gwaltney, Tawana Bryant, Shel- ley Meuller, Tisha Branon, Kim Hunter, Kristin Arring ton; Back: Coach Rich Munroe, Coach LeeAnne Taylor, Jennifer Fomonos, Susan Mann, Sonja Austin Susan Ferrell, Holly Ford, Michelle Rudd, Tira Cun ningham, Ann Johnson, Sonia Ross, Sandy Bosher. Front: Charles Leggett, Shane Francis, Mike Ford, Mike Davis, Scott Schiltz, Jimmy Lee, Darryl DeBerry, Charles Margral, Robert Martin; Second: Mike Semko, Keith Beasley, Danny Jackson, Cheran Wiley, John Hessian, John Pagels, Greg Taylor, Aubrey Owens, Charles Garner, Tommy Langford, Glen Col- linson, Mike Sprouse; Third: Connie Taylor, Man- ager, Harris Bridgeforth, Mike Watts, David Zier, An- ; drew Speno, Morgan Dean, Bill Beatty, Matt Rafferty, Howard Halvorsen, Joe Williams, Ryan Haynes, Mike Poole, Greg Arrington, Kim Rudd, manager; Back: Coach Gene Bowen, Darryl Thompson, Chris Mann, Tee Fenyes, Mark Williams, Gary Steele, Paul Collins, Todd Early, Steven Davis, Charles Pittman, Jay Wheel- er, John Williams, Coach Kevin Sours Records Broken Many school records were broken by the Track teams. Four new records were set by both the boys’ and girls’ teams. ‘We had a young team with one main goal — to make do with what we had,’ commented Charles Pittman. He contin- ued, ‘Keeping this goal in mind and with the good coaching we received, we cre- ated a successful winning season.’ The boys placed third in the District meet with 86.5 points. All four of the new boys’ re- cords were set at Midlothian on May 7. Charles Pittman set a new High Jump re- cord — 6'5.75 , a 110 meter hurdles re- cord — 14.9 seconds, a 300 meter hurdles — 40.3 seconds and was part of the 400 meter relay team with Greg Taylor, Gary Steele, and Mike Watts that set the record at 44.5 seconds. The boys ended the sea- son with a 9-2 District record and a 10-2 record overall. The girls had a 5 win 5 loss record and placed Sixth in the Tournament. Sonia Austin set a new triple Jump Record — 35'1 , a 100-meter dash record — 13 sec- onds, and was a part of the 400-meter re- lay team with Kim Hunter, Sonia Ross and Jacquelyn Walker which set the record at 51.4 seconds. Kim Hunter set the other new record — the 400-meter dash which stands at 1:00.4, which is also a District meet record. Sophomore Marla Robertson remarked, ‘Our team had a very good year. Many Freshmen came out and did well, three of them set school records.”’ Coach Munroe added, ‘‘Everyone on the team had some contribution to the success of our team, and we couldn't have done it without all of their hard work.” Trying to catch up to her opponent, Senior Suzi Rozum overtakes her Godwin opponent and is mov- ing up fast on the Midlothian opposition. Boys’ Track 9-2 79.5 Meadowbrook 56.5 85 Varina 51 88 Benedictine al Thomas Dale 3) 50 Clover Hill 89 Matoaca a Pie Midlothian a2 Mills Godwin 40.5 96.3 Colonial Heights 44.3 Powhatan 28.3 om | Leer Bird JQ Track 133 New Ways To Raise Spirit Retlections by the Seniors ‘Raising spirit is the goal of all cheer- leaders,” commented Amber Cole; ‘In past years, we could have pep rallies but because of the size of the population of the school this year, we had to designate many spirit days and put up a lot of signs.’’ The typical dress-up days were orange and blue, hat, sweatshirt, and hunting day. The new ones introduced were Tacky Tues- day, Wimpy Wednesday, Dress-up, class appreciation, Bass-Akwards, college and Rambo day. Special signs were made for “THE REAL RAMBO — 12, and “THE LEGEND — 5.” The cheerleaders made food for the players and could always be heard in the halls saying, ‘You better come to the game tonight and get up in the stands and cheer with us.’ Amber Cole said, ‘| know I probably asked a million people during the year if they were going to go to the game on Friday night.” Both the Varsity and J.V. squads had new sponsors: Miss Karen Prymus, a for- mer cheerleader, and Mrs. Carla Vipper- man, a former majorette at MBK. Both squads were close, like ‘‘a family.’’ Beth Schaefer remarks, ‘I love cheering for all my friends, and its a great feeling to be a part of the school. We developed a love for each other and especially for our new “Mom and DAD,” Mr. and Mrs. Vipper- man.’ Jacquelyn Walker added, “We ran into a lot of rough spots, but with hard work, we eventually worked them out. We became a huge family. We all share some of the best memories which I will never forget.” ‘Cheering is a full-time job that has the longest season of any sport, but it is very rewarding,’ said Shannon Smith. The cheerleaders went to a cheering camp at UR in August, worked for the Channel 23 telethon, took part in the S.C.A. adopt a family and performed a dance routine to “Oh Sheila” by Ready For The World. After all the work is done, there is time for fun,’ added Amber. Michelle Duffie said, ‘I never cheered before, and] never knew it could be so much fun. We had a lot of good times. 134 Cheerleaders Front: Andrea Duval, Lisa Holland, Anne McNeil, Kathy Ford; Back: Ashley Duncan, Missy Schnetzka, Donna Sylvester, Susan Tiffany. Relaxing while the boys warm up after half- Watching the action on the court, the Junior time, Senior Michelle Duffie watches their practice Varsity cheerleaders take a breather while they think closely along with Amber Cole and Amy Carroll. of an appropriate s Front: Melanie Burkeen, Michelle Duffie, Shannon lin, Kelly Gallagher, Jacquelyn Walker, Mrs. Carla Vip- After doing a cheer at a time-out, Kathy Ford Smith, Amber Cole, Beth Schaefer; Back: Krista Sete- perman, Dana Kannon, Amy Carroll does an abstrat jump while Anne McNeil cheers to the crowd. Cheerleaders 135 The agony of deadlines! Memoir editors Sharo n Webb and Noelle Reese lurk around their office. 2 Good Vibrations Clubs Clubs Sandwich Academics bers an insight into the culture of other in many ways. The thrill of student drama __ nations. The National Art Honor Society productions, the challenge of producing completed art projects for the community. the literary art magazine and the yearbook, Many band students increased their musi- and the excitement of making important cal skills through their participation in the decisions at an SCA meeting all made Marching Lancers. school more than academics. — Key to the success of the clubs was the Many clubs provided experience forfu- SCA, which coordinated club activities as tire careers. DECA and VICA gave stu- _ well as the infamous M M's sale. The SCA dents skills useful in the field of marketing. sponsored Adopt-A-Family Christmas Pro- FBLA, with an unprecedented member- gram brought all of the clubs together in ship of 130 students, prepared students for order to provide needy families with food, business careers. Homemaking skills were clothing, and Christmas presents. stressed by FHA. SODA gave its members Through participation in clubs, students the chance to teach ae students got to know other students as they worked Value lessons, together to make school an exciting place. lubs also supplemented besser -Allinall, clubs demonstrated Good Vibra- classes. The nguage clubs gave mem- tions. Participation in clubs proved beneficial OO ] About twenty students joined the staff of the literary art magazine, which provided students with a means for expressing their creativity. The entire student body was en- couraged to submit prose, poetry, and artwork. Although clever signs such as Cash Prizes ”’ ( will not be given) deco- rated the halls, only a small number of stu- = dents submitted their work. However, y Spotlight- , ing eve | Publica- wlons managing editor Joanne Craig said, ‘That was not a big problem because everyone on the staff is so talented and creative.” One way in which the staff expressed their creativity was by their request to be photo- graphed in the girls’ bathroom for year- book pictures. The staff worked hard un- der the leadership of Mr. Donne Storino to provide Manchester with a creative outlet. The editors and staff members of the yearbook worked many hours to update Memoir through lay-out and format changes, experimenting with creativity. eorete With an increase in both yearbook and Magazine Editor advertisement sales, the staff was able to see the revisions carried out. Sponsor Lau- ra Smith and co-editors Noelle Reese and Sharon Webb were assisted by eleven sec- tion editors and their staffs. The editors worked hard, as Lancer Life editor Larry Harman pointed out, ‘The work was not crushing, but definitely a challenge.’’ A large portion of this challenge was meet- ing the deadlines. Sharon Webb conced- ed, ‘Deadlines were definitely a hassle, but we managed to meet them.” The literary art magazine together with the Memoir strived to provide the stu- dents with an outlet for their creativity. As Joanne Craig admitted, ‘‘Because school can stifle your imagination, the magazine and yearbook are very important.” Noelle Reese Memoir Co-editor Working diligently, Tanya Pearson readies year- Art is Good! Mr. Donne Storino shows literary art book mailings. members an idea for a layout. 138 Publications Magazine Staff: Front — Mr. Donne Storino, Anita Preville, Amy Bucklin, Back — Alex Clamann, Deep in thought, Melissa Kinnan puts labels on Memoir: Front — Debbie Parr, Suzanne Miles, yearbook announcements while Larry Harman looks for Kristen Rozum, Kim Bishop, Anita Preville, Tammy more work. Alley, Beckie Goode, Elizabeth Johnson, Kelly Smith, Donna Spence Back — Kip Harris, Cindy Norman, Memoir Editors: Front — Larry Harman, Tanya Pearson, Lisa Stevenson, Michelle Feeback, Amber Cole, Julie Shaw Back — Paul Brandt, Lori Blasioli, Noelle Reese, Sharon Webb, Pam Puckett, Gil Logan Gil Logan, Tammy Magnuson, Liz Clark, Joanne Craig, Ralph Boles Rachel Thomas, Beth Pettit, Lori Janucik, Marla Rob- inson, Amy Callahan, Heather Black, Allison Knight, Krista Setrlin, Tracy Lucas, Mary Beth Hessian, Bob- by Massey Publications 139 .) Spanish Club Front: M. Mills, M. Dean, G. Huff, | Morowits, Mrs. Neppers Back: C. Norman, Mrs. Hoy, M. Shuman 2nd: P. Diaz, C. Appleman, J. Hobbs, L. _J. Tilton, S. Todd, R. Morgan, M. Be lcher Brady, A. DuVall, K. Patterson, N. Uwalydah, K. French Club Front: T. Bell, R. Gaines, A. Carroll, S, Miles, B. Massey, D. Kannon, A. Poulson, J. Steele, A. Smith 2nd: P. Nunley, G. Logan, A. Potts, L. D. Scott, G. Laymon, J. Oh Janucik, A. Knight, Mrs. Lowrey, E. Schmick Back: Latin Club Front: T. Early, J. Smith, M. Kinnan, T. Owens, J. Krumpski, L. Gilmer, R. Thomas, J. Wheel- er and: S. Collins, A. Wooding, S. Schlitz, M. Thompson, A. McNeil, A. Duncan, J. Reed, T, Pear- son, A. Biggers, K. Smith, E. Bilyeu, S. Zerkle, Mrs. 140 Language Clubs 1 . : i Rash, 3rd: D. Connor, S. Boscher, A. Wright, T. Rit- ter, M. Reed, M. Shuman, N. Pearson, S. Duncan, A. Rollings, G. Washington Back: C. Woodson, T. Ror- rer, G. Owens, S. Tilton The foreign language clubs enabled stu- dents to experience their respective lan- guage beyond the classroom. Each club participated actively in school and com- munity activities. Most important, howev- er, was the cultural background that the clubs provided the members. Spotlighting |g é Language Clubs The Spanish Club began the year by preparing for the Homecoming float com- petition. Later in the fall, the club traveled to Ginter Hall Retirement Home to sing Spanish Christmas carols to the residents. Under President Amy Carroll, the French Club won first place in the club division for their Homecoming float. The French Club participated in the Adopt-A- Family Christmas Program by sponsoring a needy family. During the Christmas sea- son, the club also sang Christmas carols to residents of a nursing home. Alice Anne Potts received a scholarship from the French Club in recognition of her out- standing achievement in French V. The club finished the year by holding th e an- nual banquet. The Latin Club members traveled to Roanoke with the Latin classes to partici- pate in the state-wide Latin Convention. The convention featured competitions, movies, and skits during the week-end. One of the club members, Elizabeth Bi- lyeu, held the office of historian for the Virginia Junior Classic League and was re- sponsible for a portion of the convention activities. Todd Early commented, ‘‘Latin Convention gave me a chance to wear my tye-dyed toga.” The Latin Club also participated in the float competition and donated food and presents to a needy family in the SCA Christmas Program. The club took up do- nations and was able to buy a new tricycle for the child they sponsored. Each club contributed to the school and to the community as a whole. Language clubs provided students, especially their numerous underclassmen members, with an important cultural outlet. Latin’s Heaven! Latin Club members enthusiasti- cally support the football team by riding their float. Mrs. Patricia Hoy Spanish Club Sponsor Mrs. Shirley Rash Latin Club Sponsor Mrs. Karen Lowrey French Club Sponsor Language Clubs 14] Elizabeth Bilyeu President The S.C.A. sponsored Blood Drive could have saved up to 420 lives. Approxi- mately 140 students donated a pint of blood, and each pint can save the lives of three people. Senior Noelle Reese con- ceded, ''I was scared about giving blood at first, but I felt good about it afterwards. And it didn’t hurt.” Spotlighting 3, CuAs Under the leadership of Elizabeth Bi- lyeu, the S.C.A. also served the communi- ty through the Thanksgiving Food Drive and the Christmas Adopt-A-Family Pro- gram. Seven families received complete Thanksgiving meals. The Christmas pro- gram involved the help of the clubs. Each club adopted a family and provided them with food and Christmas presents. Latin Club member Laura Bilyeu said, ‘I wish we could have seen the little boy when he saw the tricycle that we bought him!’’ A new item on the S.C.A. agenda was the Valentine’s Day Dance held at Mona- can High School. The dance was a joint effort, with the Manchester S.C.A. work- ing closely with the S.C.A. at Monacan. The dance featured the XNTRIX, a pop- ular local band. Elizabeth Bilyeu com- mented, “'l think everyone had a good time at the dance. It was fun to see our old friends from junior high school.” Another new dance was sponsored by the S.C.A. A sock hop was held in celebra- tion of the 50's Nostalgia Week. Student disc jockeys played the hits from the 50's and 60's. Other students impersonated the Beach Boys and the Supremes. As always the S.C.A. sponsored the Homecoming Parade and Dance and the infamous school-wide M M's candy sale. According to senior Tim Padgett, ‘I prob- ably bought forty dollars worth of M M's! I should have stock in the company!” Food for thought, Todd Early loads the car for the Thanksgiving Food Drive. “? Reemy. Seek = 7 = - ¥ . . _ @ With Teddy by her side, Beth Peterson waits to give blood. Front: Michelle Rudd, historian reporter; Sharon Webb, secretary; Elizabeth Bilyeu, president; Noelle Reese, vice president; Todd Early, treasurer 2nd: R. Thomas, M. Kinnan, V. Geiszler, A. McNeil, M. Taylor, K. Gallagher, H. Ford, G. Peck, H. Stankiewicz, A. Carroll, D. Kannon, A. Rawlings Back: K. Hargrave, B. Schaefer, J. Craig, R. Burch, M. Duffie, B. Warden, J. Hobbs SOE RS NRT IRE LN EIN NCE TINT AR ESSE RN NT RE NT I ws : Smiling to the crowd, Michelle Rudd, Sharon Webb, Noelle Reese, and Todd Early lead the pa- rade. Dancing with his Monacan girlfriend, Steven Cooter attends the S.C.A. Valentine Dance. Quill Scroll: Amy Bucklen, Vincent Geiszler, Noelle Reese, Amber Cole, Sharon Webb i he NHS: Front: V. Geiszler, D. Christiansen, J. Bog- dan, R. Burch, E. Bilyeu 2; T. King, B. Peterson, L. Morowitz, M. Taylor, C. Stargardt, A. Morrissette, K. Palmer, D. Ferguson, T. Turner, K. Robertson, K. Har- grave, R. Armstrong, N. Reese, P. Brandt, L. Lever- 144 Honor Societies ton, J. Bergeron, R. Young, D. Putney, S. Osborne Back: A. Geiszler, N. Williams, J. Coe, K. Padgett, A. Potts, T. Bell, T. Owens, S. Webb, M. Hessian, C. Wilkes, C. Speno I scream for ice-cream! Andrew and Vincent Geiszler prepare snacks for honor roll students. Discussing an art project, Karla Farrar and Renee Aycock exchange ideas. Students who have excelled in certain aca- demic areas were recognized by member- ship in one of the three honor societies. The National Honor Society is comprised of students with a 3.6 grade point average and strong leadership qualities. Nineteen new members were tapped during the No- vember ceremony. Sharon Webb com- mented, ‘When | went out into the audito- spotlighting Honor vocieties rium, | couldn't find the person I was sup- posed to tap. It was pretty embarrassing wandering around looking for him!”’ The organization provided students an incentive to make good grades by giving a doughnut breakfast and an ice-cream so- cial to those students that made honor roll. The group also updated the honor roll boards, on which Pee Wee Herman was continually recognized for maintaining a straight-A average. The graduating members were honored at a Spring banquet, at which they re- ceived their stolls for graduation. Mrs. Pat Breeden and Mrs. Maura Smith co-spon- sored the organization. The National Art Honor Society includ- ed in its membership those students who excelled in some phase of artistic work. Under the leadership of President Rachel Young and Sponsor Mrs. Kathrine Robert- son, the members helped the SCA deco- rate the cafeteria for the Homecoming Dance. The group also completed various art projects for the community. Quill and Scroll honored student jour- nalists from the yearbook and the literary art magazine. The group tapped three new members in March. This small group had an office for every occasion, as every member was an office holder. Flower child! Jeff Bogdan recognizes Meradith Tay- lor at the tapping ceremony. Jeff Bogdan NHS President Rachel Young NAHS President Honor Societies 145 Ready to begin the make-overs, Kim Gibson and Valerie Brandt listen to the suggestions of Mrs. Shirley Rash. emai aa Working 9 to 5. Shari Fruebrodt earns money for the FBLA club. Make-up work. Mrs. Shirley Rash applies base to Wen- dy Henderson's face. 146 FBLA FHA The Future Business Leaders of America along with the Future Homemakers of America gave members important exper- iences for later careers. FBLA, the largest club at Manchester, began with an assem- bly for representatives of the business community. These local businessmen and businesswomen answered questions con- cerning the growing opportunities avail- wm potlighting America’s Future able for business majors. The club-spon- sored type-a-thon served to raise money for the club and improve the typing skills of the members at the same time. The club held several pizza parties dur- ing the year, allowing the officers and members to meet in an informal atmo- sphere. With their ‘Teacher Treats,”’ the club presented all of the teachers with can- dy for holidays, such as Valentines Day, Halloween, and Thanksgiving. FHA also recognized important skills. Under the leadership of President Wendy Henderson, the club emphasized the value of homemaking skills. The club began the year by receiving a new look. A skin-care professional gave club members a free Wendy Henderson make-over. Wendy Henderson comment- FHA President ed, ‘Everyone had a lot of fun getting make-overs. At first we weren't sure how they would turn out, but they turned out good! ’ The club worked to promote the cake- bakeoff. Prizes were awarded to the teach- ers and students who baked the best cakes. A few lucky teachers judged the cakes. Mrs. Debbie Easton commented, ‘'The cakes were good. I really enjoyed getting to eat them!”’ Once through the lips, always on the hips! Mi- chele Feeback samples Lisa Starke’s winning cake from the cake-bakeoff. Tying to find her place, Lisa Bright participates in the FBLA pe-a-thon. FBLA FHA 147 Band Mike Holmes Drum Major Susan Winkler Drum Major The band — no longer a laughing mat- ter. The Marching Lancers who were once laughed at, served as a source of school pride. With an increase in size and talent, the band struck a clear note. In preparation for the season, the Marching Lancers attended a band camp at Ferrum College where they learned their entire show. Anita Previle remarked, spotlighting Band “It was very hot there. The work was tough, but it all paid off — we received a standing ovation at the first game.” The Lancers attended several competi- tions and parades. They competed at the Tunstall High School Trojan Invitational, where drum majors Susan Winkler and Mike Holmes took second place. The band also competed at the Roanoke Rapids 1985 Eastern North Carolina Band Festi- val and at the Garner High School Band Classic. Altogether the band received two ratings of good and one rating of excellent. The parades included both the State and County Fairs. The Lancers were also invit- ed to march in the parade opening the Sixth Street Marketplace. Many Marching Lancers were also members of the stage and symphonic bands. Ms. Ellen Griggs directed all of the bands. Angela Hundley commented, ‘I met a lot of new people in band and enjoyed getting to know them. It has really been special marching and has helped make high school something to enjoy, not just endure.” Beth Ickes continued, ‘We have really worked hard and the band has grown in both size and spirit.”’ Director Ellen Griggs said, “I am very proud of the hard work and dedication displayed by these students. The school is very fortunate to have such talent. Not only should the students be commended for an outstanding year, but the parents have worked equally hard and are appreciated by me and the students.” Live Sax! Brian Pendleton and Clif Stargardt play at the State Fair. Blowing his bugle, Brad Carper perform: at a home football game Marking time, the trombone players prepare to get information. I just want to bang on the drums all day! The percussion section of the Marching Lancers per- forms. Rhythm and Blues! John Eastep and Mike Holmes perform at a stage band concert. Band 149 Finishing her routine, Kristin Turner waits to be called to ‘Order Arms.” Standing at attention, the guard patiently waits for the performance to begin. Practicing at the fairgrounds, Captain Karle Farrar calls the flag corps to order Leading the Lancers, Lori Davenport marches with the Lancerettes before the start of the Homecom- ing game. The all-female auxilary units added col- or and spirit to the Marching Lancers. The units, flag corps, honor guard, majorettes, lancerettes, and rifles, chose their mem- bers through try-outs held in the spring. Practice began early for the auxilaries; they began practicing their routines as soon as school let out in June. Practices continued throughout the summer, and spotlighting Auxilaries the units attended band camp with the Marching Lancers. The flag corps, rifles, and honor guard all received new uniforms in October. The uniforms were mainly blue pants with sil- ver shirts, and blue cowboy hats with silver sequins. First year flag corps member Amy Austin state, ‘The uniforms gave us a new confidence that improved our perfor- mances.”’ The lancerettes, too, received new uni- forms that were used for competition only. The uniforms consisted of white skirts, shirts, boots, and scarves and ribbons in- stead of the traditional pom-pons. These uniforms were purchased by the band par- ents. Mrs. Frances Harris, a teacher-band parent remarked, ‘The thing I liked most about being a band parent was seeing the band progress. | also liked being part of the extracurricular activities that are very school spirited.” The auxilaries placed in three of the competitions they attended. In the Tunstall competition, the combined majorettes lancerettes took second place. In Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina, the rifles and ma- jorettes lancerettes took third place. The auxilaries also traveled to Quebec, Can- ada with the rest of the Marching Lancers to compete in a competition. Kim Hudson, a first year flag corps member commented, The Quebec trip was so exciting! Flag corps was fun and rewarding. I learned a lot.” Performing at Orientation, Debbie Madison, Beth Young, and Stacy Osborne dance to a new routine. Ms. Ellen Griggs Band Director Auxilaries 151 Michelle Duffie as Purity Dean Director Mr. Ray Goss Johnathan Shipley as Mortimer Frothingham Drama With a large cast, the drama department produced Paul Loomis’ comedy, Pure as the Driven Snow or A Working Girl’s Secret. Included among the actors and ac- tresses were pianist Chris Leitch and saxo- phonist John Winn. The two performed on stage. At one point during the play, the Assistant Director, Angela Hundley, poured them each a fake beer. Later they could be heard snoring above the lines of the actors on stage. Spotlighting Drama The two leads were played by regulars on the Manchester stage. Johnathan Shi- pley, a junior, played the sneaky Mortimer Frothingham; while, senior Michelle Duf- fie played the other lead, the sweet, inno- cent Purity Dean. The smaller role of Nellie Morris was developed into a much larger character by Krista Setelin. Krista ex- plained, “Nellie was just a silly, flirtatious character that developed when I put on a black sequined dress.” The large cast was supported by an equally large crew. Under the direction of Mr. Ray Goss and Angela Hundley the play was performed three times in early December. The crew doubled as extras, who attended a party in the last scene. A sneak preview was put on for the student body after school. Johnathan Shipley com- mented, “The performance after school helped to promote the production, and it was good practice for us.” The cast included Amy Bucklen as Mrs. Jonathan Logan, Chad Smith as Jonathan Logan, Marybeth Hessian as Ethelinda Hewlitt, Jenni Mann as Alison Hewlitt, Pat Brannelly as Leander Longfellow, Mi- chelle Duffie as Purity Dean, Johnathan Shipley as Mortimer Frothingham, Tony Domazos as Jed Winn, Eric Papendorp as E.Z. Pickens, Polly Hathaway as Imogene Pickens, Kristin Mancini as Faith Hogue, Karen Young as Letty Barber, and Krista Setelin as Nellie Morris. Puffing on his cigar, pianist Chris Leitch plays an active part in the production. Confessing her secret, Purity Dean (Michelle Duffie) con- fides in Leander Longfellow (Pat Brannelly). Filling the stage, the large cast is ready for the opening performance. Practicing for the opening night, Polly Hathaway, Johnathan Shipley, and Marybeth Hessian rehearse one last time. Not a nice guy, Mortimer Frothingham (Joh- aathan Shipley) prepares to stalk his prey. Drama 153 Rob Marshall as Jim Krista Setelin as Amanda The second dramatic production, The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams differed greatly from the first production. The second play featured a much smaller cast, and unlike the first play, it was drama, rather than a comedy. spotlighting Drama Two of the extras from Pure as the Driven Snow or a Working Girl’s Se- cret played lead parts for the first time. Joel Traylor and Rob Marshall were given a chance to chant, ‘Extras rule!”’ Joel com- mented on his first major acting exper- ience saying, ‘There was a lot of work to do. This play can be done in different ways. Tennessee Williams said that it was open to interpretation. Mr. Goss let me interpret my character how | wanted to. | recognized early that I had to do it natural- ly.” In order to prepare for the March per- formances, the cast first read the play and then talked about the characters. The small size of the cast enabled Mr. Goss to work closely with each cast member. The cast included Joel Traylor as Tom, Krista Setelin as Amanda, Michelle Duffie as Laura, and Rob Marshall as Jim. Chris Leitch composed and performed his own piano music. The play was again directed by Mr. Ray Goss and Angela Hundley. Amy Bucklen served as the stage manager, and Penny Driscoll worked behind the scenes as the house manager. Chris White, who was in charge of the lighting for the perfor- mances remarked, “It was fun to work be- hind the scenes and watch the play pro- gress. I think that the actors did an awe- some job.’ Amy Bucklen added, ‘This play is hard because of the different possi- bilities for interpreting the characters, but the cast did an excellent job.” Krista Setelin remarked, “I had always wanted to play Amanda. | was very excited when we decided to put on this play.” Ac- cording to Joel Traylor, ‘For me, the play was more of a learning experience. I'm really glad that I got a chance to do it, and I'm hoping to do more acting.” Waiting for the gentleman caller, Amanda (Krista Setelin) reassures her daughter Laura (Mi- chelle Duffie) that she is attractive. Blue Roses. Jim (Rob Marshall) and Laura (Mi- chelle Duffie) talk about high school. With an intense look on his face, Joel Traylor is surprised by Krista Setelin. EEE, Showing concern for his sister, Tom (Joel Traylor) asks Laura (Michelle Duffie) why she is worried. Behind the scenes, Chris White operates the lighting for the performances. i Drama 155 Remaining popular, Moongate Restauran: continues to attract students and their parents. 156 Ads Opening Good Vibrations In Ads Living in the Community Being a Lancer meant being involved in the community as well as school activities. For many students involvement meant part-time jobs. Clothing stores attracted students employees by offering discounts for their merchandise. Kim Davenport, a senior and shoe salesperson, commented, “The discount was a real incentive for me to shop where I work.” Businesses, such as McDonald's and Piz- za Hut, played an important part in the social lives of students. After almost any school day or sporting event, Lancers could be found frequenting these restau- rants. Fast food restaurants were major em- ployers for Lancers. According to senior Michele Feeback, “Working at McDon- ald’s was fun, because so many people from Manchester worked here.” Many area businesses supported school activities. McDonald’s donated supplies for the Homecoming Dance; while, Wil- kinson’s Florist provided discounts for the Homecoming mums and the Valentine’s Day carnations. Ukrop’s also gave dis- counts for activities, such as the Quill and Scroll tapping ceremony. The opening of new stores attracted stu- dent shoppers. The new Goodes Bridge Shopping center provided conveniences such as a movie rental store. Cloverleaf Mall remained a popular student hang- out. The growing county provided students with jobs, shopping, and hang-outs. The strong impact of the community upon a Lancer’s life was indisputable. Ads Opening 157 Armstrong Tires Fleet Service Specializing in Steel Cord Retreading Dicks ACE HUGUENOT ROAD AT FOREST HILL f Heather Studios, no. al IN THE STONY POINT SHOPPING CENTER Bobby Borum Manager 7106 Hull St. Rd. 276-2873 Richmond, Va. 23224 276-2879 Phone 320-7759 ete proud tobe part of yor bel TEN PIN COLISEUM 325 E. BELT BOULEVARD ¢ RICHMOND, VA. 23224 HERBERT FRANCIS Center Manager (804) 233-9801 AMERICA’S FAVORITE FOOD STORE Where Juniors Bowlers Have The Most Fun! Safeway Stores, Inc. 1301 W. Hundred Rd. Chester, Va. 2383] 158 Advertisements SOCCER WORLD 360 WEST SHOPPING CENTER er Coach’s gifts 745-5356 Team gifts | Brine Balls Shoes — | Goalie equipment Referee ( spurts) eel TRIPLE “L CLEANERS MOPED Service on all Brands New and Used arts 276-8642 Advertisements 159 MOON GATE RESTAURANT AM Ww x CHINESE AND AMERICAN 804-276-7042 OUR PLACE INC. TAKE OUT ORDERS 7128 HULL STREET ROAD PRIVATE BANQUET ROOM 360 W. SHOPPING CTR. MIXED BEVERAGES RICHMOND, VA. 23235 Office: 276-1000 Home: 272-2285 Chesterfield Realty Co. — Realtors — Bill Lindsey 7204 Hull St. Rd. Broker Richmond, VA 23235 160 Advertisements T R O ) H | SOR AN ING LAQUES Trophies Unlimited, Incr 7118 Hull St. Rd. Wayne Sheridan Richmond, VA 23235 President 1-804-745-0456 Two Locations to Serve You Downtown Southside Il E. Grace Street 6802 Hull Street Road Richmond, Virginia 23219 Richmond, Virginia 23224 Phone 643-3503 Phone 745-4800 . Phyllis and Archie Sheila and Archie, Ill I. Feldman Co., Inc. FOODSERVICE DISTRIBUTORS 8411 Sanford Drive ¢ Richmond, VA. 23228 e (804) 266-6616 2914 V Street, N.E. ¢ Washington, D.C. 20018 © (202) 269-9130 Good Luck to the Class of 1986 (Sood Luck Lancers A. P. Grappone A Sons LINC Drs. Black and Vaughan, Ltd. Fourth Generation serving the Richmond area Specialists in Orthodontics Designers and Stone Craftsmen 9015 Forest Hill 1009 Crowder Avenue Drive Marble — Granite — Bronze 358-9174 PAP Ths ee: 794-4213 1104-14 S. Randolph St. Advertisements 161 mi 9 e We serve only choice Ni ck Deli meats cheeses For take out please call ahead Home of... PS tHolleSp Gyros ¢ Souviaki ¢ Greek Salads 216-3636 and... The best hot subs sandwiches on the Southside. Eugene A. Petrasy WATCH PEN 2801 ee 5 ae kd. PAIN (Colne SialOVr 9915 Hull Street Road V 6 Richmond, VA 2323 748.5477 162 Advertising Congratulations to the Class of ‘86 IT'SA GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE. 7400 HULL ST. RD. Advertising 163 164 Advertising Ukrops where people and food come Your Satisfaction is Our Guarantee! CLASSIC LOVUCEES, ING, TURNER FURNITURE Oxbridge Square 9941 Hull Street Road Richmond, VA 23236 7725 Hull Street Road 21022120 ELIZABETH'S ALTERATIONS BOUTIQUE SAL'S ITALIAN PIZZ JM AND 360 West Shopping Center 745-502 | RESTAURANT We monogram! 7716 Hull Street Richmond, VA 23235 Advertising 165 Jesse N. Pope Managing Director INDEPENDENT CONTAINER LINE LTD. CSAWERLA POS 2100 Deepwater Terminal Road 7834 MIDLOTHIAN TURNPIKE Richmond, VA 23234 RICHMOND, VA 23235 Tel: (804) 231-9996 Telex: 6711895 TT] UW 272-6295 GLORIA'S HAIR CONCEPT Family Hair Care Mid South Center 7005 Hull Street Road DIG-C2607 Tanning All A A GENERAL CONTRACTORS, INC. Year BRANDERMILL BUSINESS PARK 13506 EAST BOUNDARY ROAD MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA 23113 PHONE 744-1122 ARTHUR E. AVENT, JR. CHARLES H. AARDEMA, SR. 166 Advertising The Manchester High School Athletic Association meets the 3rd Thursday of each month at 8 p.m. In the school's cafeteria. We need your support. Advertising 167 168 Advertising HIS OR HERS HAIR STYLING SALON 7216 Hull Street Road 360 West Shopping Center 216-4411 276-4986 Congratulations Seniors! THANK YOU to the Following Patrons tor Supporting the Yearbook Charlene Copperidge Harold and Marlene Halvorsen Joan's Hallmark Card Shop Mrs. Rosemary League Mrs. Diane C. Leighty Metropolitan Title Insurance Agency, Inc. Laurell Parr Mrs. Penny G. Pope Olin. OF CO DOMINATES Kick It Up High for Seniors! Advertising 169 Lance Christian Gowe Class of 1988 In Memory Of Ghomas Clayton Stoots Class of 1988 GOOD LUCK SENI@R= Compliments of P.W. Herman Colophon: What It Is! During the summer Editors-in-Chief Noelle Reese and Sharon Webb began preparing for the hard work that was ahead. As deadlines began arriving, help came from a few productive section edi- tors. These included Freshmen Editor Tan- ya Pearson, Sophomore Editor Lori Bla- sioli, Junior Editor Tammy Alley, Senior Editors Michele Feeback and Lisa Steven- son, Faculty Editor Julie Shaw, and Sports Editor Amber Cole. Special thanks goes to Laura Bilyeu for her help in photograph- ing certain events and to Mrs. Myra Shu- mate for her help with the Senior Section. The staff acknowledges Herff Jones repre- sentative Mike Smith and Sponsor Laura 4 As Tennyson has so aptly expressed it, “I am a part of all that I have met.’ During my twenty- three years at Manchester High School I have met many people who have influenced my life. With them I have shared joys and sorrows. I have taken great pride in the many accomplishments of the faculty and students in the fields of academics, athletics and the arts and will treasure many fond memories of my years at Manchester. Mrs. Fran- cine Daniel Smith for all their time and help in produc- ing The Memoir. The staff would also like to recognize Mrs. Francis Daniel for keep- ing the financial records and would like to extend best wishes upon her retirement. Volume 48 of the Memoir of Manches- ter High School, Richmond Virginia, was silkscreened on front and backbone by Herff Jones of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. It underwent a press run of 850 copies, each with 184 pages. It is Smyth sewn with a trim size of 9x12. The cover is Burnt Sien- na with applied color of Ivory 22. End sheets are Ivory with Brown 469 ink printed on the front cover. Ermine paper was used throughout the book. All lettering was done by Herff Jones with print type Stymie and Freehand. Shat- ter type was used on the cover and division pages. Stymie 6 pt. was used for Senior and Faculty activities; 8 pt. was used for captions and underclassmen names; 10 pt. and 14 pt. were used for body copy; 14 pt and 24pt. were used for subheads; 36 pt. was used for heads. All rule lines were set by Herff Jones in 1 pt. or 2 pt. All grey pages were 30% or 60% full bleed. Camera Post and Delmar Studios devel- oped all the prints used. Senior portraits were taken by Delmar and Heather Stu- dios. All underclassmen mugs were taken by Delmar Studios. The editors would like to warn all readers that much of this yearbook was completed during late night and early morn- ing hours; in other words, it might not make sense. Noelle Reese and Sharon Webb Colophon 173 A A A General Contractors 166 A.P. Grapoone Sons 16] Abramson, Michael 60 Ackerman, Kristi 70 Adams, Eric 60 Adams, Michelle 36 Adkisson, Stacy 80 Agee, Samantha 80 Ahern, Bonnie 70 Akins, Karen 60 Albea, Joe 60, 100 Aldous, Joseph 70 Aleong, Rasheam 70 Alley, Tammy 60, 108, 139 Almond, Howard 80 Almy, Jennifer 80 Althetic Association 167 Ames, Nancy 60, 67, 64, 104, 115 Anderl, Richard 70 Anderson, Earl 80 Anderson, Gregory 60 Anderson, Mary 92, 27 Anderson, Susan 60, 111 Anderson, Todd 36 Andrews, Robin 36 Andrews, Susan 70 Anjaria, Parul 60 Anjaria, Sonal 36 Anjaria, Jalpa 80 Anthony, Christopher 80 Anthony, Michele 60 Anton, Ruth 80 Appleman, Cynthia 60, 140 Arbough, Fran 92 Arehart, Valerie 80, 106 Arjun, Sanjeev 60 Armentrout, Darrin 36, 119 Armentrout, Lea 80 Armstrong, Kimberlee Armstrong, Michelle 80 Armstrong, Renee 36, 27, 144 Arrington, Gregory 60, 111 Arrington, Kristen 80, 11] Artirp, Paul 92 Arvin, Amy 36 Atkins, Paul 70 Austin, Amy 70, 75 Austin, Sonja 80, 106 Austin, Timothy 80 Aycock, Renee 60, 145 Ayers, Noll 36 Aylett, Lori 36 Aylett, Susan 70 B Baber, Barry 60 Banby, Cheryl 36 Bailey, Barbara 80 Bailey, Mary 36, 6 Bailey, Sarah 60 Baker, Danny 80 Baker, Michele 60 Baker, Tip 80 Baldwin, Amy 80 Baldwin, Brian 60 Baldwin, Buffy 70 Baldwin, Jeff 100, 101 Ballard, Tammy 36 Baltz, Lisa 60 Barbour, James 60 Barden, Evelyn 80 Barfield, Brian 70 Barfield, Eric 60, 115 Barker, Christopher 80 Barnes, Edwin 60 Barnes, Mary 60 174 Index Barnette, Jeannie 60 Barone, Gina 80 Barr, Lori 37 Barrett, Mark 70 Barrows, Kaci 70 Barrows, Kelly 80 Bartell, John 80, 119 Baseball 128, 129, 130, 131 Bass, Carol 92 Bass, Donna 70 Bass, Michelle 80 Bass, Tonya 60 Bateman, Jay 70 Batliner, Heather 70 Baughman, Jeff 92 Baxter, McLissa 80 Bayard, David 70 Bayard, Joanne 37 Beasley, David 80 Beasley, Kevin 80 Beasley, Shelly 60 Beck, Kimberly 80 Becraft, Frank 81 Beglau, Timothy 61 Belcher, Melinda 70, 140 Bell, David 37 Bell, James 81, 116, 117 Bell, Michael 81 Bell, Monica 70 Bell, Tony 37, 140, 144 Bennett, Diane 70 Bennett, Scott 61, 119 Benton, Crystal 81 Benton, Ronald 81 Bergeron, Jean 61, 68, 69, 108, 145 Berkley, Michael 61 Berryman, Daniel 81 Bethune, Bridgett 81 Beyhl, Brian 70 Biggers, Amy 81, 140 Biggers, Chris 70 Bilyeu, Elizabeth 37, 30, 46, 42; 108, 140, 142, 143, 144 Bilyeu, Laura 70, 33, 46, 108 Biringer, Glen 61 Bishop, Kim 81, 139 Bishop, Kristie 70 Black, Heather 70, 139 Blackburn, Amelia 92 Blakley, Glen 81 Blankenship, Herbert 81 Blankenship, Lisa 37 Blankenship, Wendy 81 Blanke, Melissa 81 Blanks, Sheri 70, 76, 77 Blasioli, Lori 70, 139 Blauser, Cindy 70 Blaylock, Doug 61 Bleau, Chris 70 Bleau, Donald 61 Blum, Susan 81 Blunt, Stacey 81 Bobbitt, Tanya 70 Boddy, Jeffery 61 Bogdan, Jeff 37, 144, 145 Bogert, Aaron 81 Bohon, Sonya 70 Boles, Ralph 27, 139 Bond, Mark 81, 119 Booker, Andre 81, 102 Booker, Darryl 61, 100 Boratyn, Amy 81 Boratyn, Kimberly 61 Borg, Cheryl 61 Borum, Sheree 61 Bosher, Kelly 81 Bosher, Sandy 61, 110, 111, 140 Bosley, Linda 92 Boswell, T. 81 Bowden, Ann 92 Bowen, Gene 92, 102, 119 Bower, David 70 Bowers, Cynthia 61 Bowles, Wendi 61 Bowman, Carol 61 Bowman, Derek 70 Boyd, David 81 Boyd, James 61 Boyd, Jessica 81 Boykin, Keith 81 Boyle, Richard 92 Boys’ Basketball 114, 115, 116, 117 Bradford, Demetra 92 Bradley, Dimitri 61 Brady, Leanne 70, 140 Brady, Mark 81 Branch, Eric 70 Branch, Tisha 81 Brandt, Joanna 71 Brandt, Paul 61, 27, 139, 144 Brannelly, Patrick 71, 153 Brant, Valerie 71 Branum, Jennifer 71] Bratcher, Scott 100, 116, 117 Braxton, Barry 100, 101 Breedlove, Mark 61 Bridgforth, Hanes 71, 111 Briggs, Carl 81 Bright, Lisa 38, 27 Brininstool, Christopher 82 Brisby, Theresa 38, 104, 105 Britt, Donna 38 Brizendine, Ann 61 Brooks, Chad 71, 102 Brooks, Clarence 92 Brown, Danielle 38, 104 Brown, Deborah 61 Brown, Frank 38, 2, 28 Brown, Helen 92 Brown, Kim 71 Brown, Tina 71 Bryant, Felicia 92 Bryant, Michele 82 Bryant, Pamela 38 Bryant, Tawana 82 Bryant, Tony 57 Buchanan, Melissa 71 Buck, Nikki 71 Bucklen, Amy 61, 25, 144 Buckley, Chris 71 Burbage, Sean 38, 100, 115 Burch, Janie 82 Burch, Renee 38, 37, 143, 144 Burkeen, Melanie 61, 135 Burks, James 71 Burns, Katie 71 Burton, Sandra 82 Byrne, Paula 38, 108, 109 @ Cabral, Beth 71 Cabral, Wayne 82 Caldwell, Douglas 71 Callahan, Amy 82, 120, 139 Callan, Sally 92 Cambell, Robert 71 Cambell, Whitney 71 Camden, Jon 71, 75 Camden, Kristi 61 Camden, Stacie 61 Camera Post 166 Campbell, Glenn 82 Campbell, Melissa 82 Campbell, Tommy 38 Campbell, Tory 38, 15, 22, 30, 35 Canales, Rigoberto 82 Canfield, Danny 71, 117 Cardwell, Stephen 71 Carithers, Philip 92 Carmack, Jason 7] Carper, Brad 71, 6, 148 Carr, Isaac 71, 119 Carroll, Amy 62, 134, 135, 140, 143 Carroll, Ashley 62 Carroll, Harold 38 Carson, Kent 82, 102 Carter, Christine 82 Carter, David 71 Carter, Diana 38 Carter, Ellen 38, 28 Carter, Mary 82 Carter, Richetta 82 Carter, Shawn 82 Carter, Stacey 82 Carter, Troy 82 Cash, Elizabeth 38 Casstevens, Debra 82 Castle, Stephanie 82 Cater, Rachel 71 Caughey, Michael 71 Cecil, Billy 82 Centra, Michelle 62 Chalkley, Melissa 62, 108 Chamberlain, Eileen 71 Chambers, Channon 62, 100 Chambers, Rebecca 82 Chapman, Beverly 82 Chapman, Douglas 62 Chapman, Tina 71 Chaulkin, Lisa 38 Chaulklin, David 71, 119 Chavez, Joselito 71 Cheerleaders 134, 135 Childress, Julie 38, 36 Chirchlow, Lamont 82 Chorus 28, 29 Christiansen, David 38, 144 Clamann, Alex 38, 27, 139 Clamann, Michael 71 Clancy, Cassandra 71 Clapper, Philip 71 Clark, Janet 92 Clark, Jonathon 82 Clark, Liz 108, 139 Clark, Stephanie 71 Clark, Tammy 62 Classic Touches 165 Coday, Cathy 39 Coe, Cliff 82 Coe, John 39, 27, 144 Coe, Tracy 82 Coffing, Pat 93 Coggsdale, Julie 39 Colbert, Kelly 83 Cole, Amber 39, 134, 135, 139, 144 Coleman, Jennifer 71 Collins, Cheran 62 Collins, Lowry 72 Collins, Paul 39, 100 Collins, Susan 83, 140 Collinson, Glen 72 Coltes, Rodney 72 Compton, Carla 62 Compton, Leslie 72 Conner, Alan 39 Conner, Dana 83, 140 Conroy, Robert 62, 100 Cook, Shannon 72, 31, 108 Cooter, David 62 _ Cooter, Steven 83, 143 Coppridge, Wesley 62, 60 Cornell, Curtis 39, 14, 100 Cornell, Destiny 83 Corson, Jon 39 Corson, Thomas 72 Cotman, Warren 72, 118 Counts, Leslie 72 Counts, Stacey 39 Cournow, Janeth 83, 108 Courtney, Michael 62 Coward, Ronald 83 Cox, Pamela 83, 106 Coyle, Danielle 72 Coyner, Lisa 39 Craggs, Christin 62 Craig, Joanne 39, 35, 108, 138, 139, 143 Cranford, David Crews, Scott 62, 99, 100, 118, 119 Crockett, Marvin 83 Cross Country 110, 111 Crum, Robert 62, 100 Crump, Sonja 40 Crumpler, Mary 83 Crumpler, Robert 62 Cumbea, David 40 Cumbia, Lisa 62 Cummons, Dawn 83 Cunningham, Tira 83 Curry, Trey 72, 102 Curtis, Dawn 83 Curtis, Kathryn 40 Cutillo, Jeffery 83 Cutter, Kellie 83 Cutter, Randall 62 Cyrus, Kimberly 83 Cyrus, Shelley 62, 12, 104, 118, 120 D Dagenhart, Rachel 72 Dagenhart, Ronda 40 Dale, Crystal 72 Damarin, Susan 83 Daniel Francine 92, 172 Daniel, Ginger 72 Garnell, Jimmy 72 Davenport, Amy 83 Davenport, Kimberly 40, 37 Davenport, Lori 62, 151 Before the sunset, John Hessian and Kip Harris put finishing touches on the sophomore float. Davenport, Rochelle 83 Davenport, Rodney 62, 100 Davi, Nick 83 David, Anne 83, 91 Davis, Charles 40 Davis, Elizabeth 62 Davis, Michael 72, 117 Davis, Patricia 72 Davis, Stephen 62, 27 Davis-Pynakker, Debra 93 Dean, Morgan 83, 82, 140 Debate 24, 25 DeBerry, Darryl 83, 103, 102, 117 Decker, Connie 83 DeHart, Brian 83 Degyostino, Vycki 72 Dekrafft, Wendy 72 DeKraft, T. 83 Dellinger, Belinda 83 Diaz, Pamela 62, 140 Dickens, Robert 72 Dieter, Valerie 62 Dietrich, Nicole 40,30 Diffenbach, Elizabeth 83 Dillard, Steven 62 Diperna, Tina 62 Dockery, Patrick 72 Dodson, Trevor 72, 102, 119 Domazos, Anthony 63, 4 Dorman, Dyvonne 83 Dowdy, Anthony 40, 12 Doyel, James 63 Driscoll, Penelope 72 Drs. Black and Vaughan 161 Dubiel, Glenn 63 Duffie, Michelle 40, 11,42, 134, 135, 143, 152, 153, (Sys lis: Dutty, Kimberly 40 Duhamel, Sharon 72 Duncan, Ashley 72, 134, 140 Duncan, Scott 40, 55, 140 Dunkum, Holly 72 Dunkum, Joan 93, 96 Dunnavant, Cindy 83 Dunnavant, Wendy 63 Dunnaville, Tonya 72 Duty, Michelle 72 Duval, Andrea 83, 134, 140 Dvorak, Todd 41 ia Eades, Allan 63 Eagan, Angela 63 Eakins, Erica 83 Early, Todd 63, 4, 28, 111, 140, 142, 143 Eastep, John 41, 149 Easterling, Janet 63 Easton, Debora 93, 136 Echols, David 72, 102 Echols, Lisa 41 Edmonds, Jennifer 83 Edquist, David 83 175 Edwards, Jason 41 Edwards, Kevin 83, 102 Edwards, Michael 83, 119 Edwards, Tammy 63 Edwards, Todd 41 Eggleston, Richard 63, 100 Eisman, Ellen 93 Elder, Tammy 63 Electives 32, 33 Elgin, Cory 83 Elizabeth's Alterations Boutique 165 Elliot, Harold 63 Emory, Heather 41, 37, 108 Engleking, Mark 41 English, Deborah 63 Ta-da! Mrs. Debora Davis-Pynakker displays her new style. Estes, Aimee 72 Estrada, Eric 72, 102 Etheridge, Tanya 63 Etter, Victoria 83 Eubank, Mark 72 Eugen A. Petrasy 162 Evans, Gina 63 Evans, Jennifer 83 Eyre, Sarah 93 Faina, Jenny 83 Farley, Margaret 93 Farmer, Lee 4] Farrar, Karla 41, 144, 150 Farrel, Laura 93 Faulkner, Keith 83 Faulkner, Robert 72 FBLA 146, 147 Feeback, Andrea 72, 108, 109 Feeback, Michele 41, 25, 54, 139 Fenyes, Siegfreid 83 Fenyes, Tibor 63, 119 Ferguson, Chris 83 Ferguson, David 63, 115, 144 Ferguson, John 42, 112, 113 Ferrel, Lisa 63 Ferrell, Mike 83, 102 Ferrell, Scot 83 Ferrell, Susan 83 Fetters, Robin 83 FHA 146, 147 176 Field Hockey 108, 109 Fine, Ronda 83 Fischer, Kellie 63 Fitch, David 63 Flag Corps 150, 151 Flinn, Douglas 72 Fogg, Mark 83 Football 100, 101, 102, 103 Ford, Holly 72, 106, 136, 143 Ford, Kathryn 73, 72, 134, 135 Ford, Michael 83 Foreman, Pam 83 Forensics 24, 25 Forsythe, Christina 4], 27 Forsythe, Donald 83 Forsythe, Shawn 63 Foster, Dana 43 Foster, Donna 43 Francis, Angela 73 Francis, Shane 83, 102 Francisco, Chris 73 Franklin, Nancy 43 Frederic, Zita 83 Frederick, Todd 63, 100 French, Wilbur 43 French Club 140, 141 Fricke, Rebecca 83, 106 Friddle, Nam 83 Fruebrodt, Shari 43, 41 Fry, Kimberly 63, 111 Fry, Wendy 73 Frymier, Virginia 93 Fuller, David 73 Fuquay, Dean 63 S Gaines, Robin 63, 13, 66, 67, 104, 115, 140 Gallagher, Kelly 63, 65, 135, 143 Garner, Charles 83 Garnett, Angie 43 Garnett, Charleen 43 Garnett, Tamara 83 Garrett, Jennifer 63 Garrett, Jessica 73 Garrett, John 83, 116, 117 Garrett, Karen 83 Garrett, Scott 83 Garrett, Tabatha 83 Gary, Troy 64 Gaudet, Sheryl 64 Gauldin, Chris 43 Gayle, Donald 43, 100 Geiszler, Andrew 43, 144 Geiszler, Brian 83 Beiszler, Vincent 43, 27, 143, 144 Gentile, Richard 64 Gentry, Amy 43 Gentry, Betsy 43 George, Andrew 84 Gettle, Paul 73, 31, 119 Ghatak, Joya 43 Gholson, Angela 73 Gholson, Kim 84 Gibson, Kimberly 84 Gillette, William 64, 27, 100 Gilliam, Mike 72 Gillyard, Cassandra 43 Gilmer, Leslie 73, 140 Girls’ Basketball 104, 105, 106, 107 Glass, Richard 84 Glass Menagerie 153, 154 Glauser, Aaron 43 Glauser, Brian 84, 119 Glidewell, Teresa 64, 104 Gloria's Hair Concept 166 Glover, Amy 73 Goff, Robin 93, 106, 107 Golden, Robin 73 Goldstein, Sue 93 Goltslit Zan lils Goode, Becky 43, 139 Goode, Kimberly 43 Gooden, Brian 73, 102 Goodman, Charles 73 Gordan, Reginald 84 Gordon, John 43, 100 Gormerly, Richard 64 Goss, Ray 93, 152 Gouldman, Kimberly 73 Gouldman, Michael 84 Graduation 20, 21 Grady, Leslee 84 Graham, Stephanie 73 Gransbury, Janette 84 Gravitt, Sarah 43 Gray, Gregory 73 Gray, Lauren 84 Gray, Michael 84 Green, Bonney 64 Green, Jessie 73 Greenwood, Richard 93 Gregory, Katherine 84 Gregory, Susan 44 Grewell, John 84 Griffith, Anishka 73 Grimes, Janet 93 Guarino, Luann 64 Gump, Mike 94 Gunter, Ron 94, 44 Guth, Joseph 64 Gwaltney, Stephanie 84 Gymnastics 120, 121 H Hadaway, Frankie 44 Hadaway, Robert 84 Hagen, Charles 84 Hair, Diane 73, 79, 70 Hairfield, Michelle 84 Haley, Dennis 84 Hall, Catherine 64 Hall, Cynthia 64 Hall, David 44 Hall, Keith 64, 100 Hall, Kyle 64 Hall, Maggie 84 Hall, Robert 84 Hall, Stacy 73 Halvorson, Howard 44, 41, 111 a — Hamill, Gregory 73, 102 Hamilton, Cindy 84 Hamilton, Dina 84 Hammond, Karen 84 Hardie, John 94 Hardin, David 64, 63 Hardwicke, Gregory 84 Hardy, LaTangie 44 Hargrave, Keri 44, 9, 30, 32, 143, 144 Hariston, LaVera 44, 104 Harman, Larry 73, 25, 139 Harp, Steven 64 Harper, David 64 Harper, Keith 84 Harris, Amy 64, 104, 118 Harris, David 84 Harris, Diane 94 Harris, Frances 94 Harris, George 84 Harris, Herman 44 Harris, Kim 73 Harris, Kip 73, 139 Harris, Lisa 84 Harris, Paige 73, 108 Harris, Tammy 73 Harrison, Alan 64 Harrison, Allan 84 Hart, Chris 44, 100 Hartley, Myrna 94 Harvell, James 73 Harvell, Melinda 44 Harvey, Kelly 44. 41 Haskins, Pamela 84 Hatcher, Stacee 73, 108 Hathaway, Polly 64, 153 Hawdins, Catherine 73 Hawkins, John 44 Haynes, Ryan 84 Haynie, Kevin 45 Heath, James 64 Heath, Tammy 73 Heaton, Karen 64 Hebner, Phillip 64 Heinafield, Karen 84 Hembrick, Angela 73 Henderson, Wendy 45 Hendrick, Bridgette 45 Hendrick, Marnie 45 Hendrick, Ollie 73 Henkle, Chris 45 Henley, Angelique 73 Henry, James 94, 93 Herndon, Douglas 64 Herr, Jennifer 64, 104 Herr, Julie 84, 106 Herr, Todd 45, 100 Hesler, Tracy 44, 108 Hessian, John 73, 111 Hessian, Marybeth 45, 4, 35, 139, 144, 153 Hester, Debora 84 Higgins, Tommy 84, 119 Hiles, Robert 84 Hill, Susan 84 Hintermeister, Janell 64 His or Hers Hair Styling Salon 168 Hobbs, Jody 45, 140, 143 Hodge, Jamie 84 Hodge, John 45 Hodge, Kristen 64, 1} Hoffman, Kristen 84 Hogan, Maria 74 Holland, Lisa 74, 73, 134 Holloway, Chris 84 Holloway, Earl 84 Holmes, Michael 64, 148, 149 Holzman, Susan 64 Homecoming 8, 9, 10, 11 Honor Guard 150, 151 Horlick, Christian Hornick, Betty 94 Horsey, Darnella 84 Hotchkiss, Kelly 74 Houck, Mathew 84, 119 Howard, Charlyne 94 Howard, Jeffery 84 Howard, Michelle 45 Howard, Michone 84 Howe, Susan 74 Howell, Chantelle 65 Howell, Nicole 74 Hoy, Pat 94, 141 Hrip, Tina 84 Hudson, Kimberli 65 Huff, Gary 74, 140 Huffman, Katherine 65 Huft, Greg 74 Hughes, Brad 74, 117 Hughes, Charles 74 Hughes, Marie 45 Hull, Jason 84 Hull, Vicki 84 Humanities 30, 31 Humphrey, George 45 Hundley, Angela 45 Hunter, Kimberly 84 Huntley, Lisa 74, 120 Hurd, Conley 65 Hurley, Allen 65 Hurst, Denise 45 Hutcherson, Dale 94 Hutchins, Michelle 74 Hutto, Paul 74 I Ickes, Elizabeth 74 Inge, Joseph 65, 100, 119 Inge, Rodney 84 Ingram, Earl 65 Ittner, Tim 45 Ivankoe, John 84 J Jackson, Anthony 74 Jackson, Daniel 65 Jackson, Kathy 84 Jackson, Mary 94 Jatfe, Celia 94 James, Jerome 84, 102 Janucik, Lori 74, 108, 139, 140 Jarvis, William 94 Jenkins, Antoinette 45 Jenkins, Francis 84 Jenkins, James 45 Jenkins, Jeff 45, 100 Jenkins, Kelly 74 Jennings, Jack 65 Jensen, Hans 65 Jesse N. Pope 166 Jewel Cleaners 159 Johnson, Antoninette 84 Johnson, Clif 94 Johnson, Dean 46, 100, 115 Johnson, Doug 65, 100 Johnson, Elizabeth 74, 108, 139 Johnson, Gayle 46 Johnson, James 46, 100, 115 Johnson, Jeff 84 Johnson, Jeffery 65 Johnson, Pam 46, 144 Johnson, Raphael 84 Johnson, Robert 65 Johnston, Donna 46, 41 Johnston, Ginger 46, 27 Jones, David 65 Jones, David L. 9, 95 Jones, Garvin 84 Jones, Jennifer 65 Jones, Kelly 65 Jones, Kimberly 74 Jones, Lorrie 46 Jones, Pam 46 Jones, Tamara 84 Jones, Tanya 65 jones, Theresa 84 Jones, Thomas 74 Justice, Jennifer 84 K Kannon, Dana 65, 61, 135, 140, 143 Karselis, Jason 84, 102 Keller, Lynn 65 Kelly, Tondra 84 Kemp, Myron 85 Kendrick, David 85 Kendrick, Marvin 85 Kennedy, Patricia 65 Kenney, Brian 85, 119 Kenny, Mary 74, 106 Kerrick, Stuart 85 Key, Brenda 65 Kidd, Jason 74 Kigon, Keith 74 Kim, Eun-Kyu 85 Kim, Son 85 Kimbrough, Tyler 74 Kimmel, Jeremy 85 Kin, Robert 74 King, Bonnie 65 King, Melissa 74 King, Sheri 46, 33 King, Tammy 46, 144 King, William 74 Kinnan, Melissa 74, 140, 143 Kirkland, Patricia 85 Kish, Stephen 74 Kittrell, Anthony 85 Klisz, David 65 Klisz, John 85 Kludy, Mary 74 Kmec, Missy 46 Knepper, Martha 95, 140 Knight, Allison 74, 139, 140 Knight, Caroline 85, 106 Knowles, Monica 65 Konakeomanivong, Soukahn 46 Kowalski, John 85 Kowalski, Troy 85 Kozlowski, Carrie 65 Krupske, Jennifer 74, 140 IL Laabs, Stacy 65 Lackowski, John 85 Lacks, Penny 65 Lafoon, Shelia 85 Laine, Chris 74 Laine, Michael 85 Lamb, Mike 47 Lambert, Doug 47 Lambert, Matthew 74 Lancerettes 150, 151 Landers, Chery] 47 Lane, Evan 47 Lane, Mary 66 Lane, Tanya 74 Lane, Tina 47 Lang, Doug 47 Langford, Harvey Lankey, Becky 85, 27, 108 Larson, Kiki 85, 120 Larson, Scott 47, 10 Latin Club 14, 141 Lavender, Kim 75 Laveri, Jennifer 75 Lawson, Mike 47 Laymon, Jinger 85, 140 Laymon, Julia 65 Layne, Nathaniel 75 Leach, Carol 95 League, Rosemary 95 Lee, Artie 85 Lee, Darran 47 Lee, Jeffery 66, 100 Lee, Jimmy 85, 111 177 Lee, Jyi 85 Lee, Wayne 66 Lefferts, Terris 75 Leggett, Charles 85, 27 Leighty, Diane 95 Leitch, Christopher 66, 152 Lenhart, Robert 66, 100 Lequin, Gerard 66 Leverton, Linda 66, 144 Lewis, Michael 66 Lewis, Pamela 85 Lewis, Preston 66 Lewis, Sharon 85 Leyendecker, Lara 85 Leytert, Kelly 47 Lightfoot, Rodney 66 Lightfoot, Rodney 47 Ligon, Theresa 85 Lilly, Lisa 86 Lim, Michael 86 Lineberry, Justin 86 Linkonis, Robert 66 Lion, Stephanie 75, 108 Lisk, Tyler 86 Literary Art Magazine 138, 139 Little, Travis 86 Livesay, Jimmy 95, 117 Lockhart, Chip 75 Lockhart, Devon 47 Logan, Gil 75, 139, 140 Logan, Ricky 86 Lohiser, Michelle 75 Long, David 66 Long, Gregory 75 Long, Jo Ellen 66, 104 Long, Todd 86 Loving, Mike 48 Lowe, Lance 75, 102 Lowe, Reynold 66 Lowery, Karen 95, 141, 140 Lowry, James 86 Lowry, Keith 48, 115 Lucas, Tabatha 86 Lucas, Tracy 66, 139 Lynn, Mel 48 M Machenberg, Christopher 86, 119 MacKinnon, Kelly 66 MacManus, Keith 86 Madison, Deborah 66, 151 Madures, Michelle 48 Magnuson, Tammy 48, 27, 139 Mahan, Greg 86, 119 Mahan, Petey 48 Mahaney, Kevin 48 Mahler, Kevin 48 Mahler, Andrea 75 Mahler, George 66, 61, 100 Major, Travis 86 Majorettes 150, 151 Mallory, Elizabeth 75 Mancini, Kristin 86, 80 Manley, Michelle 86 Manley, Todd 66 Mann, Christian 66, 110, 111 Mann, Jenny 48, 25 Mann, Susan 75, 108 Manning, James 66, 27, 119 Manuel, David 66 Marching Band 148, 149 Margraf, Charles 86 Markert, Jodi 86 M M M Marsh, John 86 Marshall, Paula 95 Marshall, Robert 66, 154, 155 Martin, Robert 86, 102 Marxen, Kristen 66, 108 Mason, Kenneth 66 Mason, Troy 48 Massey, Bobby 76, 77, 75, 139, 140 Massey, Robert 66 178 Math 26, 27 Mathews, Davis 75 Matthews, Aaron 48 Matthews, Dan 48 Matthews, Doris 48 Matthews, Mary 75 May, Sheila 95 Mays, Kevin 86 Mays, Liz 49 McCall, Edward 86, 102 McCarthy, Amy 86 McCarthy, Erin 66 McCarthy, Todd 75, 70, 100 McCarthy, Tracy 49 McCourt, Alisa 49 McCoy, Angela 49 McCoy, David 75 McCullough, Edgar 86 McCullough, Michael 86 All she wants to do is dance! Audra Wilkes and Julie Owens perform at the State Fair. McDaniel, Chris 75 McDaniel, Christina 75 McDaniels, Kevin 49, 14, 115 McDonald's 163 McGhinnis, David 66, 100 McGill, David 4, 75, 118 McGill, John 49 McIntosh, James 86 McKain, Michael 49 McLeod, Troy 86 McNair, Katherine 86 McNair, Mark 66, 100 McNair, Richard 86 McNamera, Beth 49 McNeil, Anne 75, 134, 135, 140, 143 McNey, Lisa 75 Meador, Sheryl 49 Mealer, Albert 86 Melara, Mauricio 66 Melton, Frances 66 Mencarini, Dawn 75 Merkle, Jeffery 86, 102 Merritt, Authur 95 Michael, Kevin 86 Middleton, Lisa 66 Miles, Sheri 49 Miles, Suzanne 86, 139, 140 Millage, Mary 86 Miller, Renee 86 Miller, Tony 75 Millirons, Sharon Mills, Michael 66, 140 Minadakis, Jasson 10, 119 Mitchell, Edgie 86 Mitchell, Heath 75 Mitchell, Leslie 75 Monday, Michele 75 Monday, Walker 75, 111 Mongiello, Stephen 75 Monk, Edward 86 Moon, Douglas 86 Mooney, Lynn 95 Moongate Restaurant 156 Moore, Chris 86 Moore, Christopher 66 Moore, Jana 86 Moore, Jill 86 Moore, Regina 86 Moore, Sherry 86 Morgan, Albert 86, 32 Morgan, Ricky 49, 44, 140 Morowitz, Lisa 67, 144 Morowitz, Rachel 86, 140 Morrell, Tina 67 Morris, James 86 Morris, Jennifer 86 Morris, Julia 49, 50 Morris, Michael 86 Morrissette, Andrew 67, 144 Morrissette, Matt 86 Moser, Ellen 76 Moss, Kelli 67 Moss, Lori 86 Mueller, Shelly 76 Mullins, Sean 76 Muncy, Kenneth 86 Mundy, Margaret 76 Munroe, Richard 95, 119 Munton, Christopher 67 Murdock, John 86, 82 Murray, Linda 86 Muscat, Gill 76 Muscat, Matthew 76, 108 Musselman, Patty 86, 91 Musselman, Tommy 76, 111 Myers, Bruce 86, 27 Myers, Paula 49 Myers, Shelly 86 N NAHS 144, 145 Napier, Angela 86 Neal, Charles 76 Neblett, Michael 49 Necessary, Sally 95 Nelms, Matthew 86 Nelms, Stephen 76 Nelson, Pat 95 Nelson, Teisha 49 Nester, Michele 76 Nester, Robin 67 New, Connie 76 Newcomb, Karen 86 Newell, Susanne 67, 120 Newman, Nikki 49, 50, 42 Ngeam, Mucy 86 NHS 145 Nicely, Dwight 86 Nicely, Gina 49 Nichols, Katherine 86 Nick's Deli 162 Noel, Linda 86 Noel, Wayne 67, 100, 115 Norfleet, Bonnie 95, 25 Norman, Cindy 76, 140 Nuckols, Jan 96 Nuckols, Sherry 87 Nunnally, Brad 67 Nunnally, Phil 87, 140 O O'Connell, Megan 49 Oh, Jin 76, 140 Oldham, Crystal 67 Oldham, Marcia 87 Oliver, Jamie 49 Oliver, Kathy 50 Ortiz, Alex 67 Osborn, Stacy 67, 144, 151 Outland, Bruce 87, 102 Owen, Jerry 67 Owen, Lori 67 Owens, Aubrey Owens, Gee 50, 140 Owens, Julie 67 Owens, Sonia 50 Owens, Tee 50, 51, 140, 144 IP Pace, Crystal 76 Pace, Stacey 87 Padgett, Kellie 50, 144 Padgett, Tim 50, 24, 25, 55 Pagels, John 76, 111 Palmer, Barbara 50, 10, 44, 42 Palmer, Kenny 67, 144 Palmer, Stacy 87, 91 Pannell, Robert 87 Papezyski, James 76 Papendorp, Eric 76 Parker, Christie 87 Parker, Thomas 96 Parker, Van 50 Parks, David 87 Parr, Debbie 76, 139 Parrish, David 76 Pascarella, Gabe 96 Pasquantino, Dennis 76 Patrick, Kim 51 Patterson, Harry 87 Patterson, Kerry 87, 140 Patterson, Shannon 67 Patterson, Wendy 51 Patton, Kevin 51 Paul, Michael 76 Pavey, Paul 51, 118, 119 Payne, John 87 Pearson, Nels 67, 140 Pearson, Rachel 87 Pearson, Tanya 87, 120, 138, 139, 140 Peck, Gregory 87, 143 Peed, Roger 87 Peele, Amy 87 Peko, Brian 87 Pendleton, Brian 67, 148 Pendleton, Sonja 87, 89 Perkins, Orville 76 Perkins, Valerie 87 Perry, Margaret 96 Person, Ycola 51 Peterson, Elizabeth 67, 142, 144 Petitt, Elizabeth 87, 139 Pherson, Scott 87 Pherson, Timothy 87 Pierce, Nicole 87 Pierce, Sharonda 87 Pierpont, David 51 Pierpont, Edward 87 Pinchefsky, Anthony 76 Pittard, Andy 96 Pittman, Charles 51, 100 Pittman, Timothy 87 Poh, Michael 67 Pointer, Trenton 87, 102 Pollard, Michael 67 Pollard, Susan 67 Pond, Tammy 88, 106, 107 Poole, Tony 88 Pope, Amanda 76 Potts, Alice Ann 51, 27, 140, 144 Potts, Garrett 76, 102 Poulson, Angela 67, 140 Povendano, Thomas 76, 119 Powderpuff 12, 13 Powell, Lisa 88 Powell, Richard 76 Powers, Michael 88 Preville, Anita 67, 139 Pribble, Lisa 52 Pribble, Melody 88 Price, Michael 88 Priest, James 88 Primus, Karen 96, 27 Prince, Kim 88 Printz, Jessica 76 Procise, Michelle 52 Proctor, Lesley 88 Prom 16, 17 Promon, Shawn 76 Provo, Tammy 76 Puckett, Pamela 67, 12, 139 Pugh, Kelly 67 Pulley, Keith 67 Pure As the Drivern Snow 152, 153 Putney, Deanna 67, 108, 144 OC Quill and Scroll 144, 145 Quimpo, Veronica 52 R Rafferty, Brendan 52 Raghu, Aparna 96 Raible, Keefe 67 Ramsey, Mary 96 Rao, Deepa 88 Rash, Hodges 88, 112 Rash, Shirley 96, 141, 140 Raughley, Beth 67 Rawlings, Ashley 76, 108, 140, 143 Ray, Chris 88 Ray, Kimberly 67 Raymond, Judy 96 Reames, Jennifer 88 Redmond, Brian 88 Reed, Carol 96 Reed, Jennifer 88, 140 Reed, Paige 67 Reed, Tommy 52 Reese, Noelle 52, 24, 137, 138, 139, 143, 144 Reese, Shelly 52 Reeve, Andrea 67 Reeves, Carol 52 Reeves, Jimmy 88 Reibsamen, Karen 96 Reid, Heidi 76 Reid, Michael 88, 140 Reid, Robert 88 Reinhardt, Arleen 96 Render, Andrew 68 Revels, Pamela 88 Reynolds, Jeff 96 Reynolds, Tammy 68 Rhoades, Edward 68, 115 Richardson, Shari 68 Riddick, Mashwan 76 Riddle, Ruth 96 Rifle Squad 150, 151 Rigale, Michelle 77 Rindge. John 77 Ritter, Henry 88 Ritter, Todd 88, 117, 140 Rivers, Debra 52 Rivers, Harold 88 Roark, Samuel 88 Roberts, Sarah 88 Roberts, Travina 77 Robertson, Catherine 97 Robertson, Katherine 68 Robertson, Kellie 52, 144 Robertson, Keri 68, 29 Robertson, Marla 77, 108, 139 Robertson, Rebecca 68 Robinson, Keith 77, 119 Robinson, Kelly 52, 44 Robinson, Lakesha 88 Rockwell, Lisa 88 Rockwell, Paul 77 Rogers, Anna 77 Rogers, Cassandra 68 Rogers, Tim 88 Roll, Christine 68 Roll, Sarah 77 Rollings, Freda 97 Rorrer, Todd 68, 140 Rose, John 97 Ross, Beverly 68, 114, 115 Ross, Stephanie 77 Ross, Troy 52 Rowe, Jamie 88 Rowe, Rebecca 68 Rozum, Kristen 88, 120, 139 Rozum, Suzi 52, 108, 109, 120 Rudd, James 88 Rudd, Kim 88, 91, 89 Rudd, Michelle 68, 143 Rudd, Scott 88 Rupertus, Michael 52 Rutledge, Tina 52 Ryan, Neil 88 5 Saady, Jennifer 88 Sabree, Cherry 77 Sadler, Larry 77, 102 Safeway 158 Salazar, Juanita 68 Sal's 156, 165 Sanders, Guner 89, 102, 119 Sanders, Jesse 77, 102 Sanger, Mark 77, 24, 117 Sarver, Robert 89 Sasser, Angela 77 Saunders, J.R. 52 Saunders, Jennene 68 Saunders, Regina 52 Saxon, Beth 97 Savers, April 89 Saylor, Laetitia 77 SCA l41, 143 Schaefer, Beth 52, 41, 98, 135, 143 Scharr, Chery] 52 Schiltz, Scott 77, 111, 140 179 Schmick, Elizabeth 68, 67, 140 Schnetzka, Ma raget 77, 134 Schnetzka, Stacy 53 Schnieder, Kevin 77 Schone, John 68 Schwartz, Shelly 68, 3 Schwarz, Edwin 77 Science 26, 27 Scott, Bratcher 81 Scott, Deanna 77, 140 Scott, Sharon 89 Scott, Yvonne 53 Scranton, Melissa 89 Scranton, Sean 53 Seacrist, Michelle 89 Seamster, Clay 53 Seamster, Cynthia Sears, Brenda 53 Seeber, Karen 68 Pearls of wisdom. Mr. Donne Storino instructs members of the Literary Art Magazine. Self, Ray 77 Self, Wes 53, 112 Semko, Michael 77, 102 Senior Faculty Basketball 14, 15 Senior Banquet and Assembly 18, 19 Setelin, Krista 68, 135, 139, 154, 155 Shaw, Julie 77, 139 Shaw, Megg 89 Shaw. Mike 53, 111 Sheely, John 89 Sheets, Todd 68 Shelton, Barbara 68 Shelton, Cynthia 68, 3 Shelton, Robin 89 Shelton, Sandra 77 Shepard, Karyn 68 Sheridan, Eva 77 Sherman, Chet 53 Sherpard, Tracy 68 Shipe, Colvin 89 Shipe, Colvin 89 Shipley, Johnathan 68, 3, 152, 153 Shoaf, Whitney 77, 108 Shockley, Kevin 89 Shope, George 77 Shope, Lori 77 Shredl, Cathy 77 Shumaker, Chris 89 Shuman, Michael 68, 140 Shumate, Myra 97, 44 Sidney, Cheryl 53 Sigman, Verna 77 180 Singleton, Kellie 77 Skeen, Katherine 89 Skinner, John 53 Skubon, Philip 68 Slaughter, Scott 53, 33 Sleime, Robert 68 Slonaker, Carol 57 Small, Smart, Kathy 77 Gary 89 Smilek, Sandra 77, 120 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Amy 68, 140 Billy 78, 26, 102 Chad 53 Charles 97, 104, 105, 115 Chris 54 David 89 Davna 89 Donald 89 Jennifer 78, 140 jill 89 Kelly 78, 108, 139, 140 Laura 97 Maura 97 Mike 54, 100 N. 89 Scott 78 Shannon 54, 98, 135 Shyrron 89 Tammy 68, William 100, 101 Smoot, Donna 78 Snapp, Chris 78 Snead, Gray 68 Snead, Kelly 54 Snead, Michael 68 Snider, Chris 78, 119 Soccer World 159 Softball 126, 127 Soccer 124, 125 Soulier, Margaret 54 Sours, Kevin 97, 111 Southers, Charles 78 Spanish Club 140, 141 Sparkman, Kathy 78 Spear, Mike 54 Spears, Linwood 97 Spence, Donna 78, 139 Speno, Andrew 78, 102 Speno, Clare 54, 144 Spiller, Susan 78, 108 Spradlin, Jerry 68 Spradlin, Scott 89 Sprouse, Michael 78, 98, 102, 119 Spruill, Robert 89, 102 Spurlock, Kristy 89 Stacy, Andy 89 Stage Band 148, 149 Staib, Jenny 78, 108 Stallings, Ann 69 Stanback, Stephen 89 Stanford, Geoffrey 89 Stankiewicz, Holly 89, 143 Starpardt, Clifton 69, 63, 60, 144, 149 Starke, Lisa 54 States, Kelly 78 Steele, Gary 78, 75, 70, 100, 117 Stell, June 89, 140 Stevenson, Amy 69 Stevenson, Beth 89 Stevenson, Laura 78 Stevenson, Rebecca 89 Stonie, M. 89 Stoots, Thomas 78, 102 Storino, Donne 97, 30, 92, 139 Stout, Gina 69 Strathy, Raymond 78 Stringer, Ashley 78 Sturtz, Michael 78, 102 Sulanke, Douglas 69 Sulanke, Mark 89, 102 Sumrell, Sherry 54 Swain, Cheryl 89 Swelnis, Lloyd 97, 113 Swinson, Audra 78 Sylstra, Michael 89 Sylvester, Donna 78, 134 tt Talbert, Patrick 69 Tapscott, Chris 78, 103, 102 Tarkington, Jeff 54, 8, 14, 41 Tarkington, Kendall 90 Tarkington, Todd 54 Tarkington, William 69 Tate, Debora 90 Taylor, Angela 69 Taylor, Charles 90 Taylor, Connie 55 Taylor, Dawn 90 Taylor, Holly 55 Taylor, James 69, 13 Taylor, Meredith 69, 67, 143, 144, 145 Taylor, Richie 78 Taylor, Susan 69 Tellis, Joseph 55 Templeton, Terry 78 Tennis 112, 113 Ten Pin Bowlers 158 Terry, Scott 90 Tharpe, Sherry 69 Tharpe, Valerie 90 Thomas, David 78 Thomas, Emmitt 78 Thomas, Rachael 78, 108, 120, 139, 140, 143 Thompson, Darryl 55, 14, 100 Thompson, Gerald 90 Thompson, Jeff 78, 102, 119 Thompson, Mark 69 Thompson, Mary 78, 140 Thompson, Scott 90, 80 Thompson, Tammy 69 Thornton, 27 Thornton, Tracie 78, 104, 105 Thoroe, Dawn 55, 30 Tiffany, Pam 55 Tiffany, Susan 90, 134 Tignor, Barry 55 Tignor, Buddy 55 Tignor, Lisa 78, 75 Tilghman, Billy 78, 118 Tilton, Jay 69, 140 Tilton, Scott 78, 140 Tobias, Sandy 90 Todd, Susan 78, 108, 140 Tolpi, Elizabeth 69, 29 Tomlinson, James 69, 100 Tompkins, Christopher 69 Toney, Dandra 90 Toney, Rhonda 90 Tooley, Lori 55 Tortorella, Barbara 97 Townely, Brett 90 TraCkeloZnlos Tracy, Daryl 90 Tracy, Michelle 55 Traylor, Joel 78, 113, 154, 155 Trent, Brian 90 Trent, Lori 69 Tribbey, Marlene 55 Tribbey, Maureen 55 Triple “L’’ Moped 159 Trotter, Cassandra 56 Trout, Paula 69 Trump, Dana 56, 6 Trump, Meredith 90 Tucker, Travis 90 Turner, Benjamin 69 Turner, Kristin 90, 150 Turner, Scott 90 Turner, Shiela 78 Turner, Tim 56, 25, 35, 57, 55, 100, 144 Turner Furniture 165 U Ukrops 164 Upshaw, Evette 78 Uwaydah, Nema 78, 140 Vv Valenti, Traci 78 Vassar, Barry 78 Venters, Kelly 90 Venters, Rickard 90 Vest, Andrew 78 Vestal, Michelle 90, 85 Vestal, Scott 78 Vigil, Sandy 57 Vincent, Alex 90 Vincent, Melissa 69 Vincent, Scott 57 Vines, Russel 78 Vipperman, Carla 97, 135 Vogelsang, Bernard 78 W Wade, Debbie 90 Walder, Alice 57 Waldo, Bryan 78 Waldo, Scott 90 Walker, Chrystine 90 Walker, Chuck 78, 102 Walker, Diane 97 Walker, Duane 90 Walker, Gerard 78 Walker, Jacquelyn 56, 14, 42, 120, 135 Wallace, Jamie 56, 47, 119 Wallace, Jason 78, 119 Wallace, Jason 90, 47 Wallace, Joanne 78, 106 Wallace, Leslyn 78 Wallmeyer, Robin 97, 108 Walston, Tara 78 Walters, Raymond 90 Wamsley, Gwen 97 Ward, Pamela 90 Warden, Bobby 56, 51, 119, 143 Warner, David 78 Warren, Krista 78 Washington, Gerald 90, 140 Washington, James 56 Watch Pen and Pencil Shop 162 Watkins, James 90 Watkins, Jeff 90 Watts, Michael 78, 102 Watts, Stephen 90 Weaver, Lisa 69 Weaver, Todd 78, 110, 111 Webb, Sharon 56, 14, 24, 137, 138, 139, 143, 144 Webster, David 78 Weeks, Ron 97 Weeler, Jay 78, 117, 136, 140 Welch, Stacie 78, 117 Weldon, Jennifer 69 Wendrock, Michelle 90 Wendt, Philip 90, 27 West, John 56 Whaling, Wendy 90 Whitaker, Jeannie 90 Whitcomb, Jeffery 78, 102 White, Christopher 69, 6, 155 White, Warren 90 Whitman, David 78 Whitney, Scott 78 Wiedeman, Martha 97, 74 Wilborn, Kathy 97 Wilbown, Lee 97 Wildasin, Michael 97, 24, 94, 95, 54 Wiley, Carlos 90 Wilfong, Christopher 69 Wilkerson, Dee 56 Wilkinson, Jeff 56, 14, 100, 115 Wilkinson, Mark 90 Wilkinson, Sherry 69 Wilks, Audra 90 Wilks, Cyndi 56, 144 Williams, Emily 90 Williams, Greg 79 Williams, Joe 90 Williams, John 56 Williams, Mark 56, 100 Williams, Neill 56, 144 Williams, Nicole 69 Williams, Scott 90 Williams, Todd 90 Williams, Tonya 90 Williamson, Heath 79, 112 Willis, Dee 90 Wills, Janes 79 yet 2 i ac Classic Combo. Michele Feeback displays her REM and Wake Forest shirts. Wilson, Ginger 69 Wilson, Joseph 90 Winckler, Susan 56, 148 Winkler, Larry 90 Winn, John 90 Wisner, Christopher 90 Wisniewski, Michelle 79 Wittersheim, Tiffney 69 Wolley, Holly 69 Wood, Carrie 79 Wood, Clifton 79, 102 Wood, Troy 56 Woodfin, Cindy 69 Woodfin, Van 56 Wooding, Anne 79, 140 Woodson, Craig 56, 14, 41, 119, 140 Woolford, Daniel 79 Wooten, Sharon 79 Wrestling 118, 119 Wright, Angela 79, 140 Wright, Tracy 79 Wyncoop, Dave 97 Wyzisk, Joseph 57 Wyzisk, Mary 57 Y Yang, Jackson 79 Yearbook 138, 139 Yeatts, Heather 57 Young, Beth 57 Young, Greg 79 Young, Michael 79 Young, Rachel 69, 108, 109, 144, 145, 151 Yuntz, Carolyn 69 L, Zehner, Douglas 79, 47, 112 Zenner leteovw. 4a Om Zentmeyer, Suzanne 57 Zienkiewicz, Yvonne 57 Zier, David 79, 102 Zimmer, Charles 69, 100 Ziskind, Liz 57 GOO Vibrations Looking To The Future With the last game played, the last exam completed, and the last diploma handed out, students were given a chance to reflect on the year. The year's end had the greatest im- pact upon the seniors, who had plans to go into the real world — either college or full- time employment. Anxieties about the future were pushed aside as the senior class made plans for Beach Week, the last time the class would be to- gether as a group. Graduation also represent- ed a step forward for the other classes. Juniors would finally receive the title of ‘‘Senior.” Juniors anxiously awaited the priviliges of senior status and hoped that they had parked in “Egypt” for the last time. Sophomores became up- perclassmen and signed up for the traditionally hard ju- nior classes. Freshmen could finally feel like a part of the school and looked forward to making fun of next year’s freshmen. An apple a day, Elizabeth Cash uses the computer in the library. Ch sing Welcome Bach! Mrs. Polly Sibert conducts the newly re-formed orchestra as Michelle Moser plays the cello. Hoping to become a Hokie, Jeff Bogdon fills out an application for admission to Virginia Tech. Closing 183 The Lancers accomplished much during the year; not only tangible achievements such as a success- ful softball season, but student accomplishment was also demonstrated by the sense of student uni- ty which accompanied the last events of the year. : Prom, Senior Assembly, and ultimately Gradu- ation brought the end of the school year, but these events also represented a beginning. 184 Closing