Manchester High School - Memoir Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1987 volume:

Students cheer the Lancers on to victory, exempli- lfying why we won the Sportsmanship Award! 9°87 Me aM OR� Manchester High School 7401 Hull Street Road Richmond, Virginia 23235 Volume 49 MOL 303 t rh C3 ; AA Showing their style, band members pose for a picture hy between performances. YY h eo My NA i vy WARES egg. 2 Opening Y ‘ Ce oS 8 a a a - a . o a 2 ee Ke Yj Opening 3 Battle of the Brains Team: L. Harman, E. Howe, C. Chambers, G. Logan. A Multitude - ot Changes As students entered Manchester at the be- ginning of the school year, little did they know of what lay ahead. Soon, the Lancers were faced with a number of changes in the regime to which they had become accus- tomed. Many changes were made by the MHS ad- ministration. One such change was the dis- continuance of homeroom each morning. Thus, the ten minutes which formerly had been utilized by students to cram for the test first period, to do the forgotten English home- work, or to catch up on the sleep missed the night before were lost. Moreover, with the loss of homerooms came the loss of the morn- ing announcements over the intercome. To enable students to catch up on the latest news, the solution was found in hanging an electronic announcement board in the cafe- teria. Also, physical changes were under- gone throughout the school to upgrade our appearance and to hold the growing student body. Not only were new bleachers set up in the gymnasium, but new, cushioned seats were installed in the auditorium. And to facili- tate the holding of classes, four new trailers. were set up to accommodate expansion. On the other hand, one modification which the administration had no control over was the set of new guidelines handed down by the State Board of Education which stated that all students must attend school for 180 days. This meant no senior exemptions. Not only did this upset the student body, but faculty members also became concerned. As a re- sult, the Chesterfield County School Board held a meeting and decided that each sepa- rate school, if desiring exemptions, should draw up a proposal to allow seniors to be exempt but still attend the entire 180 days. Under the leadership and dedication of the Student Cooperative Association, ideas were proposed to the administration; and senior exemptions were alive once more! Regarding in order to exchange English notes. assignment. their future, the Lancers were finally turned to a path which was tobe FREEDOM BOUND. Two underclassmen hold an afternoon rendezyous Anne Woodling studiously completes her chemistr, 4 Opening Amy Bucklen cross-examines Anita Preville in The Night of January 16th. Scott — would you PLEASE wake up?!?! Seniors and Lord English enjoy the festivities held During morning gatherings in the cafeteria, Students take a break from the rigors of honors biol- in honor of Shakespeare's birthday. students catch up on the latest gossip. ogy. Opening 5 TOP OF THE LIST: A survey was taken in mid-May in search of the “true favorites’’ of Manchester's student body. Eight major categories were placed on the ballots. These included the favorite songs, videos, groups, television shows, restaurants, cars, movies, and expressions. After tallying the votes, the following results were found. EDITORS’ NOTE — We submit our sincer- est apologies that all answers could not be mentioned, especially under the favorite ex- pression and movie categories; and we hope you will understand that we have guidelines to follow and supervisors to answer to. First, we begin with the FAVORITE | SONGS of 1986-1937. FAVORITE SONGS: The Top Four: 1. With or Without You — U2 2. Always — Atlantic Star 3. Never Say Good-bye — Bon lovi 4. Wanted Dead or Alive — Bon Jovi Other Favorites: The Finer Things — Steve Winwood © Higher Love — Steve Winwood Brass Monkey — Beastie Boys | Walk This Way — Run DMC Aerosmith Living on a Prayer — Bon Jovi Walk Like an Egyptian — The Bangles Papa Dont Preach — Madonna Danger Zone — Kenny Loggins Land of Confusion — Genesis Let's Wait a While — Janet Jackson Holding Back The Years — Simply Red Take on Me — a-ha True Blue — Madonna You Give Love a Bad Name — Bon Jovi Lean on Me — Club Nouveau Fight for Your Right — Beastie Boys Mandolin Rain — Bruce Hornseby Next, we move on to the Lancers’ FAVOR- ITE VIDEOS. Judging from our results, Music’ Television seemed to play a large part in the lives of many students; for some even replied that MTV was their favorite television show. 6 Opening Don't Dream It's Over — Crowded House F One VIDEOS: The Top Four: 1. Living on a Prayer — Bon Jovi 2. Land of Confusion — Genesis 3. Wanted Dead or Alive — Bon Jovi a With: or Without You — U2 Other Pavers Take on Me — a-ha Final Countdown — Bon Jovi - Control — Janet Jackson _ Fight for Your Right — Beastie Boys Al a — Atlantic Star Lean on Me — Club Nouveau . You Give Love a Bad Name — Bon Jovi _ C'est La Vie — Robbie Nevil - Take My Breath Away — Berlin Danger Zone — Kenny Loggins —CCF Walk This Way — Run DMC Aesennh Holding Back the Years — Simply Red Higher ys — Steve Winwood © There wasa oes anew acl ee the next category, FAVORITE GROUPS. Both old and new groups received a number of votes, showing differences in students’ tastes. BAVORESS, GROUPS: _ ite i. Four: Ue 2. Bon Jovi 3. Beastie Boys 4. Huey Lewis and the News Other Favorites: L Journey Cinderella Led Zepplin Genesis — : Run DMC The Jets | _ The Grateful Dead Van Halen Bruce Springstein a-ha Simply Red Janet Jackson Bruce Hornseby Steve Winwood Talking Heads Alabama on Friday and Saturday nights. The m - elas. list. Theachou the year, many students coull be found frequenting the many local theaters memorable of the movies are included 1 in the FAVORITE. MOVIES: The Top Fou 1. lop Gun 2. Platoon — _ 3. Secret of My Succes 4. _ Golden Child Other Favorites: _ Nightmare on Elm Street I] Stand By Me Crocodile Dundee _ _ Ferris Bueller's Mannequin © | 4 wee ded S local and ictcaa) coms, ep oe and ca Newhart tee Gad General Hospital Days Of Our Lives The Guiding Light _ Cartoons: _ The Smurts Pee Wee's Playhouse The Gummy Bears LANCERS’ FAVORITES Students’ social activities also centered — around restaurants, whether a restaurant was _ the place of the afternoon gathering with friends or the site of the first date with “that — truly hot guy in my biology class.’ The Lane- ers responded to our survey in such a way _ that we have concluded that both were very important. Lay we have the results of the FA- VORITE EXPRESSIONS. Needless to say, many responses could not be included in our final list; but we do hope that you will still be amused by those which were in- 3 - FAVORITE FAVORITE RESTAURANTS: EXPRESSIONS: The Top Fou : Killer! i Darryls 1 88 Restaurant _ That's cool. : 2.McDonald’s | Cool deal! 6. Pizza Hut _ Let me tell your girlfriend. 4 The Tobacco fo bean _Whaisup? _ | Yeah buddy! : Other Favorites: . _ _ Yeah! That's the ticket! Taco Bell — Sure 1m 21. Friendly - Life's a beach! Capt. George's Sealood Restaurant The Butlery Ltd. That SO fresh. Omar's Kestaurant . We re fightin’. The next oe listed on our iol was sth. The Memoir eee � ve ae PA ORITE CAR. Same clu dents wrote don thanks to all who participated in this sur- dream cars, while others took a more _ vey. We are happy that i. was such aS lighthearted approach. As one student re- — eae ; 2 plied, his her favorite car v s ‘anything tha gets me where | want to go. An ther student “The Tos our _ - =—r 1. Any and All wiseiee | 2. Any and All Porsches 3. Any and All Convertibles — 4. Se ee VEAL SEAS ff | Oe Fa om — _. . � | Everyone knows that David Cooter’s Javorte car is i Ricky Logan wears his Huey lew and the News venue — _ 1965 Mustang! LL L y __ t-shirt in remembrance of the group's spring appear- Camaro . . Ly ance in oe _ Ferrari — . — —=—rt—se BMW gohan Hessia n models his R.E.M. t-shirt, while Bobby Massey shows his affinity for U2. Opening 7 oe 8 Lancer Life ecke 1 Y Lancer Life 9 Before leaving for the dance, Laura Bilyeu and Lito Chavez smile for a picture. Escorted by Lancer Todd Weaver, mascots Jessica Wilder and Shaun May carry the queen’s apparel. Enjoying friends, David Ferguson and Stacy Osborne soak up the night’s excitement. Leading a cheer, senior princesses show their spirit. 10 Homecoming Once Upon A Time Homecoming, the first big event of the school year, was suspenseful and exciting. Before the football game against the Mea- | dowbrook Monarchs, floats were paraded and judged for spirit and originality. The Sen- | iors took the win for their float ‘‘Luke Skywalker vs. Darth Monarch.” The Latin Club's float won first place in the club divi- sion. At halftime the senior princesses proceed- ed to take their places on the field. Keri Har- grave, the former queen, built suspense by walking behind each princess before crown- ing her successor. After several minutes of this, she crowned Amy Carroll as the new Homecoming Queen. Although the Lancers were defeated by the Monarchs 21-9, they played one of the best defensive games of the season. During the course of the game, three Lancer touch- downs were cancelled due to penalties. Lanc- er’s spirit won this game. The following night the Homecoming dance was held. The theme “‘Once Upon A Time’’ Made the night seem like a fairy-tale. Pastel balloons hanging from the ceiling and floating on the walls created a pleasant atmo- sphere. Musical entertainment was supplied by the band ‘First Class.” Lancers made many memories. S.C.A. Officer Todd Early said, ‘It was a lot of hand work, but the S.C.A.'s efforts really paid off. It was a terrific weekend!” Dancing under the balloons, Amy Carroll and Tom- my Campbell enjoy the evening. Homecoming 11 Running the ball, Sonya Austin makes a great play for the Juniors. Seniors Front: J. Herr, S. Cyrus 2nd: T. Blackwell,J. Shelton, C. Oldham, Sponsor Shumate 5th: Coach Davies, S. Taylor, S. Turner, A. Preville, S. Holzman Pascarella, C. Collins, K. Jones, G. Taylor, P. 3rd: Sponsor Rash, S. Newell, C. Burton, S. Patterson, pede R. Gaines, E. Schmick, M. Pollard, A. Har- M. Burkeen, D. Kannon, P. Trout 4th: L. Owen, H. _ H. Jensen, G. Dubiel, T. Glidewell, Coach Wyn- Wooley, J. Long, K. Geiger, N. Ames, A. Bush, C. coop Juniors Front: L. Blasioli,S. Graham, M. Kinnan, J. Shaw, D. Bass, McCarthy) M. Davis, Coach Troy, S. Mal loey Beil, C. Norman, 5. Duhamel, T. Laveri, A. Duncan, A. McNeil, L. Mitchell 2nd: ]. B. Schubert, M. Belcher L. Janucik, D. Sylvester, M. Hutchins, K. Brandt, E. Upshaw, J. Walston, S. Millirons, H. Dunkum,]J.Branum, Brown, A. Gholson, M. Schnetzka, L. Holland, L. Stevenson, He K. Smith, S. Wooten, R. Dagenhart, T. Provo, T. Chapman 3rd:T. Ford, Coach Lockhart, C. Tapscott, G. Hamill 12 Powderputf Lean on me! Seniors show their companionship and confidence as they watch the game from the sidelines. Keeping with tradition, mascots Reeves Rash and Stephanie Shumate participate in the court. Pinte Iel@ry 10r oO! Although it has always been a tradition for the Seniors to win Powderpuff football games, last year the class of '8'7 changed the rules. For the second time in Lancer history the Seniors have swept the powderpuff title for two consecutive years. As traditi on would have it the crowd enjoyed the hilar- ious antics of the Junior and Senior guys as they attempted to imitate the cheerleaders. After much preparation and sweat the girls were given their final pep talks by the coaches. Todd McCarthy, Mike Davis, Chris Tapscott, and Greg Hamill coached the Juniors. Greg Taylor, Mike Pollard, Glenn Dubiel, and Hans Jensen led the Sen- iors. Another revived tradition was the Pow- derpuff court announced at halftime. Ju- niors and Seniors nominated their choices for representatives and the Seniors voted on their king. The Junior representatives wer Todd McCarthy, Gary Steele, Mike Sturtz, D avid Zier, and Doug Zehner. Wayne Noel, Scott Crews, Bill Gillette, and Kenny Mason ended up as the Senior princes. The excite- ment hit a climax as Hans Jensen was crowned Powderpulf King. The evening ended with a final shut-out victory of 28-0. Everyone who participated enjoyed th game. Senior Mike Mills commented, “' thought the girls played aspectacular game, and being co-captain of the cheerleaders added to the excitement of our victory.” Powderpuff 13 Getting close, couples dance to the music of The Preparing for Prom figure, announcers Kristie Bish- Magnetics. op and Lori Blasioli discuss their notes. GPONETICS Carrying the crowns, the mascots are escorted to the Symbolizing school spirit, school leaders form the Lining up, Senior Class officers await their introduc- stage by Mrs. Nuckols. ‘M’ in Prom figure. tion in Prom Figure. 14 Prom Getting ready, Prom servers await the incoming crowd. Forever By My Side For Juniors and Seniors the important night came on May the Ninth. Prom began the last phase of Senior school activities, but for the Juniors in attendance it was a new beginning. The evening began as the couples en- joyed delicious meals at places such as the Marriot, the Sheraton, the Ramada Renais- sance, the Tobacco Company, and Crab Louie's. The musical entertainment was provided by the Magnetics who played top 40 songs. Finally, after a long wait, the Prom Figure began. When Kristie Bishop and Lori Bla- sioli announced the start, participants rushed to find their escorts. They began to form the three symbolic figures of a heart, a “M and ‘87 to honor the graduating class. Following the completion of the figure, Prom King and Queen were announced. Joe Guth and Cindy Shelton reigned over the crowd. The theme ‘‘Forever By My Side” will al- ways be remembered by the countless pic- tures taken. As the evening came to a close, talk revolved around parties, the beach, and early morning breakfasts. The Junior class gave the Seniors a prom to remember as the night will never be for- gotten. Royalty, Prom King Joe Guth and Queen Cindy Shel- ton pause for a picture before their traditional dance. Prom 15 Playing traditionally, senior band members make Leading the assembly, Mr. Jones adjusts the micro- last memories together. phone for Senior Class President Robin Gaines. Reflecting, the Class of '87 listens as Jennifer Jones gives the Class history. , c -_ored at the S. CA. assembly. Recognized by the S.C.A., Holly Ford and Lori Blan oe : are given a service award. 16 Assemblies Reading his verse, Kenny Mason serves as Senior Class Poet. Having received The Most Outstanding Graduate Award, Meredith Taylor could not be happier. 9.C.A. and Senior Assemblies As May 27th rolled around, the student body knew that the end was near; for the annual S.C.A. Awards Assembly had finally arrived. Two days later on May 29th, a greater excitement was felt as the annual Senior Assembly was held. During both assemblies, outstanding stu- dents were recognized by the administra- tion, faculty, and local organizations. The P.T.S.A. awards were given to eight stu- dents: Latanya Butts, Shawn Arruti, Stacy Palmer, Matt Rafferty, Lori Blasioli, Todd Early, and Nancy Ames. Senior Rob Mar- shall received the Margret Pharr Award, and senior Glenn Dubiel received the Greg Carr Award. Receiving the English Award was junior Laura Bilyeu. Junior David Ba- yard was recognized for his achievement in physics, as was sophomore Becky Lankey for her achievement in chemistry. Senior Kristen Marxen was named the Outstanding Science Student. The Athletic Association noted three seniors, Robin Gaines, Nancy Ames, and Todd Early, for their contribu- tions to Manchester's athletics. The Foreign Language Department recognized six sen- iors for their excelleration in languages. These students were Christy Craggs, Tanja Hussman, Linda Leverton, Deanna Putney, Beth Peterson, and Meredith Taylor. Laura Bilyeu and Lori Blasioli were each awarded a Yearbook Award. Sonia Austin and Mike Watts received the Lance Lowe and T.C. Stoots Award. Senior Earl Ingram won the I Dare You Award, and senior Rachel Young was recognized for her exceptional talent in American history. Seniors Scott Bennet, Jean Bergeron, David Ferguson, and Ra- chel Young were each honored for being scholar athletes. As the ceremonies came to a close, Meredith Taylor was named the Most Outstanding Graduate of Manches- ter’s Class of 1987. Assemblies 17 Chris Tompkins and Mark Breedlove enjoy the sce- nery. Overseeing the festivities, Earl Ingram takes his seat. Me. a 134 : . ; i | “4 “ i aE || Senior girls relax after their meal at the Meadowbrook Country Club. a Seniors enjoy the antics of The Last Will and Testa- ment. 18 Sr. Banquet Time Together On Friday night, May 29th, Seniors gath- ered together at Meadowbrook Country Club for one of their last meetings as a class. The traditional Senior Class Banquet was a time for goodbyes before the bustle of graduation began. After eating dinner, the Class of '87 lis- tened as the Senior choral members sang a song of tribute to their fellow classmates. To highlight the evening, class testators Kenny Mason and Greg Taylor read the seniors’ Last Will and Testament, and as always the Andy Morrissette and David Cooter stand in line for their dinner. faculty responded with their own entertain- ing version. As a conclusion, class pictures were given out, and later many seniors host- ed their own get-togethers. Baccalaureate was then held Sunday June 7th at Bethany Place Baptist Church. Services were led by Senior Class Chaplain Ginger Wilson's father. Graduation was rapidly approaching, and seniors began to prepare themselves for their last times to- gether. Class Testators Greg Taylor and Kenny Mason begin to read the Old Testament. Sr. Banquet 19 The Class of 1987 continues the tradition of tossing the caps. Seniors congregate before walking onto the field. 20 Graduation el Commencement Arrives After the winter snowstorm, seniors were uncertain of the exact date and time of their graduation, but even invitation corrections and the possibility of bad weather did not dampen senior spirit. Commencement was held June 13, 1987 at 3 o'clock in Lancer stadium. Graduation exercises began with the pro- cession of seniors escorted by the honorary Junior Marshals. After the Class of '87 filed in, Senior Class Chaplain Ginger Wilson read the Invocation and seated them. The welcome was given by Salutatorian Rachel Young, followed by the class president's ad- dress presented by Robin Gaines. The Man- chester band performed some special music conducted by Christy Craggs, a graduating senior. Encouraging the class to use their opportunities and take action was Valedic- Valedictorian Lisa Morowitz speaks to her fellow graduates. torian Lisa Morowitz. After more special mu- sic, sponsor Myra Shumate introduced Key- note speaker Coach Lloyd Swelnis. His ad- dress gave the seniors an encouragement as well as a picture of real life. At the conclu- sion of his speech, sponsor Shirley Rash rec- ognized all scholarship winners and the col- lege which each planned to attend. Princi- pal David Jones handed out each diploma, as Don Storino announced the graduating seniors. The Benediction was led by Ginger Wilson and was followed by Principal Jones’ pronouncement of graduation. The Class of ‘87 responded with a cheer and the tradi- tional tossing of caps. For each senior, Commencement sym- bolized the end of a Lancer Life and the beginning of a new one. Keynote speaker Coach Lloyd Swelnis speaks to the graduates. ’ CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY ] VIRGINIA Graduation 21 Marching proudly, the band performs at a football We now take a look at the Manchester aquarium. While others freeze, Mike Ford takes a Florida vaca- game. tion during the ‘87 snowstorm. Caught in the act, Kristie Bishop talkstosome friends. |Naaaaaa! Nikki Buck takesabreak fromstudyinthe Gimmea hug! Brian Glauser welcomes home alumnus library. Elizabeth Bilyeu. Smile! Catrina Watkins and Tammy Blackwell stoptora What next? Andrea Feeback paints signs for the Having a good time, some students enjoy Speech picture. Junior Homecoming float. class. 22 Candids Relaxing after school, June Stell and Valerie Tharpe Driven by Todd Early, sophomore princesses Taking it easy, Ms. Rash and Mrs. Shumate enjoy their talk in the hall. Cherise Chambers and Stacey Carier smile at the own picnic. audience. Between classes, Mrs. Smith takes a short break from Working hard, Scott Tilton does research in the Sitting in Playland, Angie Gholson, Kim Brown, and | the classroom. library? ) Andrea Feeback have fun after school. FIELD COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS STUDENT DRIVER ESY HALEY PONTIAC ANKE Resting after Field Hockey practice, Rachel Young Completing Driver's Ed, Patty Musselman works Preparing gifts for the Latin Club’s adopted fam- and Marla Robertson strike a pose. toward getting her license. ily, Jennifer Krupski and Rachel Thomas wrap a toy for the little boy. Candids 23 Cong r atul 24 Senior Class Senior Class 25 26 Academics Junior Marshalls: Kelly Smith, Eric Papendorp, Scott Schiltz, Ashley Rawlings, Elizabeth Howe, Laura Bilyeu, David Bayard, Brad Carper, Sonya Bohon. NS co ePurgnit of Pxcellence The beginning of this school year held many changes in store for Manchester stu- dents. At the commencing of the year, seniors were told that the senior privilege of exemp- _ tion trom exams was no longer in practice. However, the administration, working within the guidelines set up by the School Board, was able to restore this privilege to seniors who qualified for it. Lancers were also faced with a new attendance policy that had some _ students going to Saturday School for deten- tion if they had excessive tardies. When students finally did go to class, they found that the work is long, hard, and even a little boring at times. However, they still did Fortunately for students, the teachers and fac- ulty. did their best to alleviate the monotony. ‘This year, honors government classes went to Washington, D cic observe the functions ot our federal government. The foreign lan- guage department sponsored seminars to _- Culturally enrich students along with a foreign _ language week i in the spring complete with . prizes. Junior Larry Harman won the trivia quiz and the accompanying cash _ prize. Biology classes received another visit _ from the Snakeman. In addition, the various clubs that sponsored field trips throughout _ the year helped to create exciting limes . _ Manchester students. - Academic excellence has always beer the - their best in pursuit of academic excellence. trad ition at Manchester, and every year the top eight students in the junior class are cho- sen to be Junior Marshalls. However, nine Manchester juniors were selected in the spring because of a tie in grade point aver- ages. These outstanding students aided in the running of graduation, the senior assembly, and other senior activities. The Gold Mind Games allowed many students to test their abilities by competing against students from _ around the county in various challenging games. Also, Manchester was proud of its Bat- tle of the Brains team which consisted of Eliza- beth Howe, Larry Harman, Gil Logan, and Channon Chambers because they survived through third-round competition, an achieve- ment unheard of in recent years. In the spring, the SCA Assembly not only allowed the student body a break from the normal _ morning routine, but it also recognized: those students who had excelled academically. The year was marked by scholastic achievement in all areas of academics. From freshmen who became accustomed to the rig- ors of schoolwork at Manchester to jubilant seniors, victorious in their quest to obtain ex- emptions, the year was filled with academic _ excellence. All reveled in their pursuit to be FREEDOM BOUND. Elizabeth Howe frantically searches for evi- dence while partner, David, ponders the negatives Jay Wheeler holds up a time card while Steven Debate points. Cooter keeps a close record of what is said. A Time For Rebuilding The future did indeed seem bleak for the Manchester debaters as they entered the new school year, for they had to adjust to a new coach, the loss of many varisty debaters, and the advancement to triple A competition. However, with the help of some new recruits, the remaining varsity debaters were able to continue the tradition of collecting trophies and dominating local tournaments. In so do- ing, two teams, consisting of Larry Harmon and Kelly Smith along with Mark Sanger and Andrew Speno, advanced on to the state tournament at University of Virginia. New Debate Coach Mrs. Malone com- mented, ‘It was a good year for rebuilding after most of the debaters graduated the pre- vious year.” Included in the rebuilding process were novice debaters Steven Cooter and Steve Watts. They won the Rappahanock Tourna- ment along with Mark and Andrew. Larry and Kelly consistently won speaker awards through out the year at major tournaments. Also receiving speaker awards was senior Da- vid Cooter. David and Elizabeth Howe were the only team to make it to the quarter finals at a tournament at UVA in the winter. They usu- ally placed well at all the tournaments they went to. The high point for the whole team had to be when they won the Tourner Ashby Tournament in the spring. Many debaters felt there was much miscon- ception, on the part of the average person, about a debater’s life. In between tourna- ments they went to the beach, parties, and even had dates! First year debater Jay Wheeler says, ‘‘The all night card games before the tournaments made debating worth while!’ Bright eyed and smiley faced, Steven awaits the Getting into the debate, Andrew Speno makes a beginning of a debate. strong point against the affirmatives case. 28 Debate Answering to the negatives’ attacks, David Cooter rebuilds his case. Kelly Smith researches evidence for the state tourna- ment at UVA. Debate 29 Forensics Speech Outspoken MHS Students Forensics, though not excessively numer- ous in membership, is actually an extremely active program. This year students participat- ed in contests regarding public speaking, persuasion, and reading and interpreting po- etry and prose. Under the guidance of Mrs. Bonnie Norfleet, members competed in the University of Virginia and Longwood Invita- tional Tournaments. Also, members partici- pated in the district competition. Gill Logan, Krista Setlin, and Renae Carter advanced to the regional competition, where Gill and Krista advanced to the State Finals. Overall, the year was very successful, and all look for- ward to the success of up and coming stu- dents who are showing potential. The main goal of the Speech Class, taught by Mrs. Diane Harris, is to prepare students for any type of public speaking. Any and all kinds of speeches are given. These include persuasive speeches in which a student at- tempts to sway others to a particular opinion, impromptu speeches in which a topic is thrown out and a student must talk about it, and how to’ speeches in which a student demonstrates how to do something. During the year, speech students were amused by the many “how to’’ speeches; an exceptional speech was presented by Karen Geiger. In her presentation Karen demonstrated the correct way to put on scuba gear. Another fun event proved to be the mock Newlywed Show. Each student took on both the mental and physical aspects of his her character (which ranged from a nerd to a yuppy) in order to make his her character authentic. As June Stell commented, “It was a lot of fun to put it all together, to see it on film, and then to laugh at each other!” All students are urged to take Speech, for he class is great preparation for Forensics or Debate. More importantly, however, Speech serves as a background for speaking in front of others. 30 Forensics Speech Listening attentively, the speech class observes a student giving a ‘how to” speech. Showing their true selves, Kenny Mason and June Stell dress as nerds for amock Newlywed Show. Front: Aaron Dotson, Amy Bucklin, Renee Carter; Back: Mrs. Bonnie Norfleet, Gil Logan, Kristen Sete- lin, Anita Preville, (not pictured) Richie Taylor. Nicole Howell demonstrates the proper way to build a snowman in her “how to” speech. Wishing she had not been called on, Penny Driscoll stumbles through an impromptu speech. Concentrating to learn his lines, Hans Jensen memorizes his speech. Tanja and Barbara model their togas at the spring Latin Club banquet. European Tinge Enjoyed Tanja and Barbara pose for a picture in the senior courtyard. Instant Friends. by Manchester Many new faces were seen at Manches- ter this year, and included among these were two German exchange students. Barbara Filser and Tanja Axinia Husmann joined the ranks and files of the Manches- ter Class of 1987. Throughout the school year, Tanja and Barbara showed their academic abilities and their interests in extracurricular activi- ies. Both were enrolled in honors and above average classes; and throughout the year, both maintained A averages. In addi- tion, Tanja received a gold medal for her Summa Cum Laude Award in the National Latin Exam, Barbara was a part of the Lance Singers, and both were active mem- bers of the drama and Latin clubs. Tanja and Barbara sited vast differences in the lifestyles of American and German students. As Barbara pointed out, ‘The rules in the schools in Germany are less strict, but the relationship here between 32 Foreign Exchange Students the students and the teachers is much warmer and friendlier.” Tanja commented about the differences which she saw, ‘When I| came here, | was amazed by the school spirit. There is no such thing at home. There are drama groups and some sport teams, but there are not many clubs. At first, | thought it was funny, but then I really liked how people got involved in school events. The big thing we don't have are the dances like Homecoming and Prom. People don't really dress up like that except when they go to a dance school to learn standard dances.” Many changes have ensued the girls’ separation from the lives which they had been used to. Barbara mentioned that she had become more independent, but her greatest change was in her appearance. Tanja stated that she too had become more independent; and that although there had been a distance between herself and her home, she had actually become closer to her family. She commented, “It is very hard to image ever arguing about trivial things with my parents again.”’ Exciting and humorous events which happened throughout the year will be re- membered forever. Both enjoyed their trip to Washington, D.C. with Amy Bucklen to see the United States Capitol and to visit the German Chancellor. Also, both had fun on their trips to Virginia Beach; and Tanja enjoyed skiing with her hostbrother, Mark Wenberg. Eating a peanut butter and jelly sandwich was a new experience for Barbara, as was getting a driver's li- cense for Tanja. Both girls had fun trying all kinds of new food, and Mexican food rated at the top of their lists. As Barbara stated, “The entire year will be a special memory for both of us!”’ Finishing the last few beads, Barbara prepares them for the final firing. Laura Bilyeu and Tanja await their room assignment at the Omni Hotel in Norfolk where the VJCL Latin Con- vention was held. HelpingwiththeLatin Clubfloatat Homecoming, Tanja and Barbara take a break. Foreign Exchange Students 33 Studying hard for their English Test, sophomores Krista Rozum and Michelle Vestel concentrate in the irticipate. They appl to colleges and univer- y Sis lt, and, arties prevail ev ies height: hich culminat- Stacy Osborn shows what the cafeteria lunches can a to you. : Waiting for the procession to begin, Meredith Tay lor and Mike Mills pause for a final picture. Z, = P Michael Edwardo Abramson Annette Marie Acampora Soliball 10, 11, 12; DECA 11; FBLA 11 Angela Helen Adams , 10; VICA 12 Gy ranastic Karen Lynn Akins lag Corp 10: FBLA 11, 12 Paul Douglas Albus Tammy Michelle Alley nch Club 10, 1}, on Editor, 12 — Senior Society 11, 12: National Honor Society 12 ey Manage x Junior ench Ho Nancy Howard Ames 10, 11; Boys ]¥ ain; Tennis nager 10, NN, ; Capital Swing 12; surer O 0, 11; Powderpuff 11, 12; Homecoming ring Princess 9, 10, 11, 12 Gregory Weisse Anderson Susan Lynn Anderson | Country 11 + Top Female Perlormer, 12: Spring Track jub 11, 12; SADD 12, Powderpull 11; Who's Who Among Amer High School Students 11 10, 11; French C Parul Kirit Anjaria Michele Lee Anthony us 9; Capital Swing 10 11, 12; Latin Club 9; Powderpuit 1} Homecoming F Cynthia Marie Appelman i 10, 11; Flag Corps 10, 11, 12; SADD 12; FHA 12 Spanish Club ¢ 36 Seniors Ab-Ap Road To Freedom Bound Although the Class of 1987 eagerly await their graduation, there are also thoughts of apprehension as they take their first step to- wards freedom. Some of our Seniors reflect on this thought. “I'm excited about graduation, but I’m scared and sad about leaving my friends.” Ginger Wilson ‘Yesterday was the birthplace of today.” Chaunda White “If I had the chance, I'd do it all over again. Greg Arrington ‘I never thought it would end, but once it got down to the last few days, | wanted to hold on to the memories.’ Deanna Finally able to legally vote, Seniors take their oath. Sanjeev Arjun Kimberlee Ann Armstrong Gregory Keith Arrington Gwendolyn Renee Aycock � Band 9; French Club srican High S: Pep Band Tl, 12; Who's 11: Explorer Scout 1 Barry Kendall Baber Sarah dean Bailey Vy; all Sweetheart 9, 10; French Club 9; FBLA 11; Varsity Softball 9, 1 Ze eam All-Distric fiball 11: All-Regional Honorable Mention, So 11; Float Committee 10, | Lisa Jean Baltz Flag Corps 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 11; SADD 12 i dames Craythorn Barbour II Eric Donavaughn Barfield Advanced Stage Band 9, 10, 11; |V Basketball 9, 10 — Captain; Varsity Basketball 11, (2 — Captain; Powderpulf Cheerleader 12 Edwin Thomas Barnes Beth Barnes Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Gymnastics 9: FHA 12; SADD 12 Jeannie Susan Barnette FHA 9, {2; FBLA 10; DECA 11 Ar-Ba Seniors 37 Tonya Danyelle Bass FBLA 10; Powderpulf 11; SADD 12 Shelly Beasley Billy Eugene Beaty Wrestling 9; IV Football 10; Varsily Football 1), 12; Track 11, 12; VICA 11, 12 Lisa Page Belvin David Scott Bennett Madrigals 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; National Spanish Honor Society 10, 11 1 2: National Hones Society 11, 12 Jean Carter Bergeron id Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12: Varsity Tennis 10, 11; French Club 9, 10, 12; V Honor Society 11. 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11, 12: Junior Marshail | 1 Michael Edward Berkley 10, 11, 12; Capital Swing 10, 11, 12; All-Regional Chorus 9, 10, 1); All-State Chorus 11, 12; Communique 2 Memoir 10, |! Madrigal: Glenn Martin Biringer DECA 12; Varsity Baseball 11, 12 Tammy Helen Blackwell Latin Club 9, 10: SCA Representative 9; Class Representative 12; Softball 9; FHA 10; Football Manager 10; FBLA 12: DECA 12; Powderpulf 12 Douglas Lee Blaylock _ Darryl D. Booker Kimberly Suzanne Boratyn Flag Corps 10, 11; Latin Club 12; SADD 12 Cheryl A. Borg FBLA 10; Memoir 10, 1) — Ads Section Editor; Class Representative 11; SADD 12; History Chub 12 — Vice President; SCA Representative ] 2: Voice of Democracy 12 Sheree Lynn Borum Mixed Chorus 9; Lance Singers 10; Girls Ensemble 10, 11; FBLA 11, 12; COE 11.12 Sandy Ann Bosher Spring Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10,11, 12 — Zapiain: Winter Srack 10; Powderpull 11; Lance Singers 9; Madrigals 10, 11; Latin Ziub 11, 12; Who's Whe Among American High School Students 11 Kenneth Hale Bottoms Cynthia Ann Bowers Wendi Sue Bowles —sCOPFBLALL Carol Elizabeth Bowman Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9,10, Jreasurer; Prench Cio 9, 10, 11, 12 � Vice-President; Sprig Track 10; Powderpulf 11, 5CA 12 James Hilton Boyd 38 Seniors Ba-Bo Dimitri Raamon Bradley Boys Tennis 9, 10; Football 12; Basketball 9; Spanish Club 10; Band 9, 10 Paul Winston Brandt Memoir 10, 11 Index Editor; National Honor Society 11, 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 Mark Kevin Breedlove Melanie Carole Bri ley Ann M. Brizendine Deborah Yvette Brown Marching Band 9, 10, i — President Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Advanced Stage Band 9,10, 11, 12; Regional Band 9, : Al-Co munity Ban 9. 10711, (2; All-County Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Triptych Players 11, 1 Amy Elizabeth Bucklen Teotych Players 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensics 9, 10. 11, 12; Communique 9, 10: Quill and Scroll 10,11, 12; FBLA 11 — Reporier, The Fantastics 9; Twelve Angry durors | 0: The Doctor in Spite of Himself |0; The Importance of Being Earnest 10: Pure as the Driven Snow |!; The Glass Menagerie — set y designer ||; Night of January 16th 12; Spoon River Anthology | 2 Melanie Lisa Burkeen Vd Cheerleader 9: Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12 — Co-Captain: Mixed Chorus 9; Lance Singers 10; Illusions 10, 11; Capital | Swing 12; SCA Secretary 10; Float Committe 2 9, 10 11, 12; Prom Server 10; Whas Who Among American High School Students 11; FRLA 12; Homecoming Princess 12; Powderpuff 12 Cynthia Lynn Burton V Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12: Varsity Soltball 9, 10, 11,12; FBLA 79,10; DECA 12: Powderpulf 1}, 12; SADD 9, 10; Spanish Club 9. 10 nna Catherine Bush Gils Tennis 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Late 11; Powderpult 12; Memoir 12; SADD 12 Stacie Gayle Camden _ Ann Marie Carroll JV Cheerleader 9, 10 — Captain; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12: French Club 10, 1] —— President; Memoir 12; FBLA 10; Prom Server 10; Prom Committee 11; Prom Figure 11, Class Represenialive 10, 11, 12: SADD 12: Who's Who Among Pomerican High Sehool Students 12, Powderpull 11; Powderpulf Cheerleader each 12; FHA | 2: Boys Tennis Team Sweeiseart 11: Homecoming Princess 10, V Boys Baskeiball Sweetheart 10; Moat Committee 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Queen 12 Jennifer Ashley Carroll alee: Anne Chalbicy Canina. Field Hockey Ona Team Al Dito! SS oe Hi okey nd Regional 12; Spanish Club 9; Wrestling Ma: 10, IV Baseball x Powderpull 11; Float ¢ 12s rack 12; Prom Figure 12 Darryl Lamont Chambers Frederick Channon Chambers JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 1), | 2: Mixed Chorus 10, Madrigals 11,12: All- Regional Chorus 11, 12; All-State Chorus | National Ari Honor Society 10, 11; Bloat Committee 10, 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11; Battle of the Brains 12 Douglas Alexander Chapman Tammy Renea Clark lance Scott Cline Dana Scott Cole Br-Co Seniors 39 Steven Douglas Coley Cheran E. Collins Carla Rae Compton FBLA 12 Robert Coleman Conroy David Guy Cooter Winter Track 9, 10: Spanish Club 9, 10; SODA 11: Varsity Soccer 9,101), y _ Debate 10, 11, Wesley Earl Cop a Marching Band 9, 10, 11. 12 — Drum line Capiain 10, Li. 12, ¥ Soccer 2. 1 Varsity Soccer 12; Advanced Stage Band 9, 10, }}, 12: Capital Swing y 12 Michael Patrick Courtney William Robert Cox Latin Club % Msro}sng Band 10, 11 — Secretary, 12 — Drum Major; Camelot yy “= Pi Orchestra TV Football 9. 10; Varsity Football 11, 12 — open Capian 11, (2: Vancerette Sweetheart | 2 Robert Jeffrey Crum JV Bootbal O10; Varsity Football 111, )2: Nost Commitice 10; Wrestling 12. Solence Club 2 Robert Neil Crumpler Lisa Charle 1e Cumbia George Randall Cutter Shelley Katherine Cyrus WW Basketball 9, 10 — Caplain: Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Varsily Sottball Manager S: Boys Basketball Mang 6, 11: Powderpull 11. 12; Float Committee 11, 12; Prom Committee | 1; Class Representative 11, Who's Who Among American High School Shidents || lori Mari ‘Davenport or wHorce The Seniors proved that the force was with them by winning first place for their Home- coming float. They blew the judges away with the ‘Star Wars’ theme and the slogan, “Lance Skywalker defeats Darth Monarch!” Thanks to the ideas and support of many Sen iors, the Class of 1987 will leave Manchester holding the title for the first place Homecom- ing tloat. Helping with the float, Stacy Osborn and Shannon Victorious seniors carry the ‘spaceship’ from Patterson ceca. what to do next. 2 other float. 40 Seniors Co-Da Rodney Kelvin Davenport Jody Leigh Davies Color Guard 9; Audio Visual Club 9, 10, 11; Art Club 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 10; Powderpulf 9, 10 Elizabeth B. Davis Mixed Chorus 9; Capital Swing 10, 11, 12; All-Regional Chorus 9, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Powderpuff 11; Field Hockey Manager 11; Float Committee 11, 12 Stephen Norwood Davis Indoor Track 9, 10, 11; Spring Track 9, 10, 11; Cross-Country 10; Powderputft Cheerleader 11, 12; SADD 12 Pamela Faith Diaz IV Cheerleader 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11 — President; Mixed Chrous 9; Lance Singers 1G; Illusions 11; Gymnastics Manager 9; Float Committee 10, 11, 12; Prom Pigure 11; Powderpuff 11; VICA 12 — Reporter; FHA 12 Valerie Lynn Dieter Band 9, 10: Tryptich Players 10, 11, 12; Literary An Magazine |0; Up the Down Staircase 10; Science Club 12 — Program Director Steven Ralph Dillard Merching Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Drur Symphonie Band 10, 11; Pep Band 9, American Music Abroad 11] 1 910,111 0, 12; Lain Anthony Kevin Domazos Football 9; Wrestling 9; JV Soccer 9, 10 — Captain; Varsity Soccer 11, 12; Pure as the Driven Snow | 1; Float Committee 12; Varsity Field Hockey Sweetheart 12 Glenn Frederick Dubiel Latin Club 9: Tennis Team 9, 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 11; Powderpuit Coach 12: Spanish Club 12; Girls Tennis Team Sweetheart 12 Margie Anne Dunnavant Wendy Sue Dunnavant MHS Bowling 9, 10; FBLA 10, 11 — President; Powderpulf 11; DECA 12; 5 12 Jerry Allan Eades Todd Coleman Early Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 9, Chorus 9; Capital Swing 10 11, Sour : 12 — Captain: Trac 1; Regic $9, 10, 11; Prom me Students 1 2; 10, 1}; All-State C Server 10; Be Monagram C orus 11, 123 ountry Junior Olymp: 11; Who's Who Among American High Janet Renee Easterling VICA 11,32 Richard Thurman Eggleston IV Football 9, 10: Varsity Foot! Garis Basketball Swe: Tracy Dale Eller all 11, 12: JV Baseball 10; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; etheart 12 Riding their float, Seniors prove that the force was with them. Lisa Morrowitz checks out the paini job on the sign. El Seniors 41 Da Harold Fredrick Elliott Deborah Elaine English Tanya Dawn Etheridge FBLA 9; VICA 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff 11 Gina Marie Evans David Samuel Ferguson IV Basketball 9: Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12: 1V Track ational Honor Society 11, 12: Lanceretie Sweetheart 12 Varsity Football 9, 10, | 9 N Liisa Anne Ferrel Varsity Softball 9, 10; FBLA 12 Barbara Filser Taptich Players 12; Lalin Club 12; Girls Ensemble 12 Kellie Shae Fischer leader 9; DECA 11, 12: Powderpulf 11 David Scott Fitch _ Michael Shawn Forsythe Stephen Lynn Francisco Todd William Frederick Kimberly Ana Fry ayers 9: Prench Club 10; Cross-Country 11,12 Dean Lewis Fuquay Reid Joel Gaillard Katherine Robin Gaines , ip Co-Captain, am All-District 11; let Team AIUDis IV Basketball 9: Varsity Basketball 10 T Ll): FBLA | 2; Junior Olympics Basketball 11, 12 Daniel Patrick Galiszewski Kelly Marie Gallagher sity Cheerleader 1]; rt 9, SCA 9, 10, 11; Boys Indoor O, PISA Spint Award 9; Outstanding Leadership Award 9: Miss Mai st 12, Powderpull Cheering Coach Cross-Country Sweetheart 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 Clinton Troy Gary Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12. Pep Band 9; Spanish Club 10 Sheryl lea Gaudet 42 Seniors El-Ga Fourth-year Princess, Nancy Ames, is escorted once again by her father, Charles Ames. Smiling like a true Lancerette, Stacy Osborn is ac- companied by her father, Donald C. Osborn. Posing with her father, Melanie Burkeen seems as ‘regal as a true Princess. _ Senior Class President, Robin Gaines, smiles with her father. Smiling for the camera, Kelly Gallagher waits for the parade to start. The Royal COU The Senior Class was represented by an array of Princesses cesses like Nancy this year. For veteran Prin- Ames, Co-Captain of the Girls Varsity Basketball team, and Kelly Gal- lagher, President of the SCA, this was old hat; but for the others, this was their first time to shine in the spotlight the Homecoming Court offers. The new Princesses chosen were Mi- chelle Rudd, Secretary of SADD, Robin Gaines, Senior Class President, Melanie Bur- keen, and Stacy Osborn. Stacy, Vice-Presi- dent of her class and a Lancerette, stated that, “It was a night [ll Varsity Chee rlead never forget. Melanie, a er Co-Captain, comment- ed that, “It was an honor to be chosen as a Princess by my classmates. lis a nice way to remember my last year at Manchester. eS I Escorted by her father, Douglas Rudd, Michelle Rudd srniles for the crowd. Seniors 43 Philip Richard Gentile, Jr. Karen Renee Geiger William C. Gillette JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Footbal} 11, 12: [¥ Baseball 9, 1 Teresa Ann Glidewell il-Regional Chorus 1], 12; TV Basketball ‘s Who Among American High Schoo! Students 11, SADD 12; FHA 12 Mixed Chorus 9; Madrigals 10, i 1, 1 9 10 — Capt Softball Manager 10: Karol Lee Goode David Richard Gormley A 11,12; COE 12; Memoir 9; Science Club 9; Math Club 9: French Club 10 Bonney Suzette Green Eric Guardino Luann Beth Guarino Joseph Edward Guth IV Soccer 9, 10; Varsity Soccer 12; Jazz Band 9, 10, |}: Capital Swing | 2; SADD 12 Catherine Ann Hall Marching Band 9; Symphonic Band 9; SADD 10; FBLA 12; Bowling Team 9 Cynthia Lynn Hall David Kyle Hall K eith Millard Hall David Philip Hardin eader 11, 12; Prench Club 11; SADD 12; Float Committee 11, 12 Powderpuli Ch Steven Lee Harp David Thomas Harper Amy Elizabeth Harris Softball Manager 9, 10; Boys committee 11, 12; Class enis 12: Powderpulf Y2 Marshall Alan Harrison Polly Catherine Hathaway 5 vee 12; Regional Chorus 9, 11. ll; Pure as the Driven Snow ||; Rep 12; Night of January 16th 12; Secon River Anthology 12; Camelot 10; Memoir 12 44 Seniors Ge-Ha : “What?” says Mr. Storino’s AP students. Survivors This year, the students in Mr. Storino’s Eng- lish classes ordered T-shirts saying, “'l sur- vived Lord English ‘87. Aren't] special?”’ Mr. Storino’s AP class found this especially ap- propriate. Requirements for the class includ- ed reading eight novels and writing papers on each, a filteen-page research paper, and his horrible vocabulary tests. AP History also required many hours of reading the next and outside novels, not to mention numerous quizzes given by Mrs. Easton on the material. On top of these classes, a few added AP Cal- culus. One could always tell when Mr. Gun- ter had tested — his students couldn't even remember their names afterwards. As it this weren t enough, some chose to take AP Biol- ogy, also. Many AP students took two or more of these classes — and they are definitely the survivors. Karen Yvette Heaton Phillip Heuisler Hebner Douglas Larue Herndon, dr. Jennifer Jean Herr Varsity Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Ist Team All-District Softball 9,11; JV Bask Varsity Basketball 1], 12; Monogram Club 9, 10; Float Committee 10, 11, 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11; Powderpulf 11, 12 — Capiain ‘ Herbert Lewis Hill IT Janell Lynn Hintermeister Susan Elizabeth Holzman Lance Singers 9; Capital Swing 10, 11, 12: Madrigals 12; Regional Chorus 9, 11, 12: Float Committee 10, 11, 12: Powderpulf 12; Memoir 12; Camelot 10 Chantelle Marie Howell Marching Band 9; Latin Club 10 Kimberli Deann Hudson danet Katherin Huffman Conley Eugene Hurd James Allen Hurley He-Hu Seniors 45 Reigning Queen Amy Carroll was a Varsity Cheerleader, a member of SADD, and a Powderpulf Cheering Coach — and at one special toot- ball game, she became the 1986 Home- coming Queen. As the crowd held ils breath, the 1985 Homecoming Queen, Keri Hargrave, strolled behind each of the seven hopeful Senior Princesses. The crowd roared as Keri removed a surprised, but ju- Attending the Homecoming Dance in her honor, Queen Amy dances with her King. bilant, Amy's hat and placed the traditional crown upon her head. Amy’s escort, Luther A. Carroll, Jr., was as proud as a father could be. When asked to comment on her new royal position, Amy stated that: “Tt was a great honor, and it’s something I'll never forget.” The newly crowned Queen wails patiently for Keri to pin on her sash. Riding in the Homecoming Parade, Amy anxiously awaits half-time. Keri Hargrave happily informs the Lancers of their new Queen. Z 4y Z ge Es Smiling royally, Amy is escorted by Mr. Jones. Tanja Axinia Husmann Latin Club 12; Triptych Players 12 Joseph Alexander Inge Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, $2: Science Club 12 Earl Thomas Ingram IV Wrestling Manager 97 Baseball Manager 9; Gymnastics Sweetheart 9; Gymnastics Manager | 0; Girls Basketball Manager 11, ! 2: Soliball Manager 10, 11, PISA Spirit Award 9; Outstanding Youth of Chesterfield County 10; Floalt Committee | 2; SADD 12 Daniel Wallace Jackson door Track 11, 12; Track 11, 12 dack Dickinson Jennings II iV Soccer 9 19; Latin Club 12; Science Club 12 Hans Finn Jensen IM Soccer 9, 10 — Captain; Varsity Soccer 11. 12: Float Committee 10, 11, 12; Girls Varsity Basketball Sweetheart 12; Powderpuff King 12; Powderpuff Coach Teresa Dawn has FBLA 9, 10; VICA 10, 11 — Secretary, 12 — Treasurer, Reporter, Secretary; Powderpuff 11 Dana Lynn Johnson JV Football Manager 9, 10: Varsity Football 11,128 deffery Alan Johnson DECA 11, 12 Robert Oliver Johnson Vincent Douglas Johnson David Edward Jones Jennifer Lynn Jones WN Cheerleader 9; Concert Band 9; American Music Abroad 9; Class Rep 9, 11, 12 Float Committee 9, 10, 11, 12; Lance Singers 10; Girls Ensemble 11; Wlusions _ 3) — Choreographer; 1V Basketball 10; SCA 10; Camelot 10: Prom Committee Z Prom Figure 11; Powder) ii: Capital Sars 12, FHA 12; SADD 12 Kelly Renee Jones Spanish Club 9; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9; Softball 10, 11, 12; Float Committee 10. 11, 12; Powderpulf 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Closs Rep 12: SADD 12 — Treasurer; FHA 12; Homecoming Committee 12 Dana Dee Kannon FBLA GS, 10; 1V ee Mansoes 10; Varsity Baseball Manager 11, 12; Class Bop 2 10; i; Class President 1G: Prom Server 10; Float Committee 10; Powderpult 11,12; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12 — Captain, French Club | 1; Committ ae Prom Figure 12; Who's Who Among American High Schoo! Students 11 c Yj Toni Keller Patricia Ann Kennedy Communique 9; FBLA 11; Powderpulf 11; DECA 12 Bonnie Gayle King Powderpulf 11; FBLA 11, 12 David Peter Klisz TV Soccer 9, 10 — Caplain; TV Soccer MVP 10: Varsity Soccer 11, 12 — Captain; Varsity Football 12; Prom Fiqure 12; Powderpull Cheerleader 11; Float Commitee 11, 12: Varsity Soccer All Disinct Hooorenle Menton 11; Varsity Soccer Ist Team All-District yO Monica Marie Knowles —S BLA ©. 10, 11, DECA 11, Mixed Chorus 10. Powderpalf 11, COE 11 Seniors 47 Carrie Ann Kozlowski Spanish Club 10; Memoir |0 — Sophomore Faculty Editor; Marching Band 1]; Model County Government 11; Science Club 12 Stacy Nicole Laabs Country Manager 10; Powderpulf 1]; Triptych Players 12: SADD 12: FHA 1D bas Penny Renee Lacks Science Club 12; Triptych Players 12 Sheila Lynn Lafoon FHA 9, 10 — Secretary, 12 — President; VICA 12 Mary Anne Lane Basketball Manager 9; JV Basketball 10; FTA 10 — Repc er; Ring Committee 10; SCA 10; FBLA 11, 12 Julia Dawn Laymon neh Club 9, 10, 11; Class Rep 11, 12, Who's Who Among Prom Committee 11; Powderputf 11; Float FHA 12; Scence Club 12 — Treasurer Jeffrey Allen Lee Wayne Russell Lee, Jr. Christopher Sean leitch Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, mphonic Band 9, 10,11, ial Band 9, 10, 31, 12; All-State Band 2; Glass Menagerie 11; Pure as the Driven Snow | 1; All-County Band d 11, 12; Capital Swing 11, 12 Robert Lee Lenhart, Jr. Varsity Football 11, 12 Gerard Louis Lequin Linda Lorraine Leverton French Club 11, 12; National Nonor Society 17, 12; Powderpulf 11; Junior Marshall 11; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11; National French Honor Society Li. 12 : Michael Wayne Lewis ]V Baseball 9, 10; Varsity Baseball 11, 12 Preston Lee Lewis, Jr. David Michael Long IV Wrestling 9 Jo Ellen Long JV Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 1), 12: Sottball Manager 9, 10; Softball 1 A 12; Monogram Club 9, 10; Powderpulf 11, (2 Ys Reynold Clinton Lowe Tracy Lynn Lucas Triptych Players 9, 10, 11 — Secretary, 12 — President: Memoir 11; Twelve Angry Jurors 9; The Doctor in Spite of Himself 9; The Importance of Being Earnest 9: Up the Down Staircase !0; Trial of 1830 11; Night of danuary 16th 12: Forensics |2 Kelly Ann Mackinnon Deborah Leigh Madison - DECA 11: Lancerstte 7], 12: French Club 11, 12-4 Histonan 48 Seniors Ko-Ma Front: Amy Carroll — Coach, David Hardin, Mike Shuman, Brian Pendleton, Nels Pearson, Clif Star- gardt, Mike Mills, Krista Setelin — Coach; Back: Taking the spotlight, Nels struts his stuff. Mike Poh, Robbie Johnson, Steven Davis, Rodney Davenport, Bobby Manning, Eric Barfield, Kyle Hall. Showing their acrobatic talents, the guys build a pyramid, All The King’s Men Once again, the Homecoming spotlight was centered on the cheerleaders at the Powder- puff game who stole the show with their flam- boyant costumes and routines. All of the sen- ior boys, guided by coaches Krista Setelin and Amy Carroll, came “equipt”’ and pre- pared for the performance. Traditionally, the queen of the court is adorned with the Home- cuming crown, but her male counterpart at Powderpuff, Hans Jensen, fit into his role as King pertectly. ‘As far as cheering ability, we were about even with the real cheerleaders, but physically we were nothing alike,” said cheerleader Robbie Johnson. Escorted by Mrs. Jones, the Powderpulf King of 1986 is presented to the Lancers. Taking a break from the game, Mrs. Rash checks Nels’ lipstick. 49 Seniors Waiting for the crowd to hit, Andy Morrissette, Jay Tilton, David Cooter, and Stacy Osborn smile for a picture. Some even ordered personal keepsakes. of : fered by the Herff Jones Company, such a Memory albums and souvenir tassels. Th costs for these items were: Mane ‘Cords . . Album _ - John Christian Mann Indoor Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, LL 12; Capital Swing 9, 10. 11, 12; All District Chorus 9; All 8 Chorus 10, 11: Cross ountry _ 10, iit ] _ dames Robert Manning TV Wrestling 9. 10; Varsity os 21, 12; Powderpulf Cheerleader 11, 12 Albert David Manuel | Communique 9: FBLA | 1, VICA 12 Kristen Ann Marxen oe Menace @ French Club 10, 127 Field Hockey 10, 11, 12: Tennis 10, 1; ] s Rex 2; Science Club 12; SADD 12, Float Committee WZ AM Oistrict Field Hockey — Honorable Mention | 2 Girls Soccer 12 y Kenneth Allen Mason ball 9, 10 — Tm-Captain: Varsity Basketball 11: Cec Vice- President 9 mittee 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 13: Powderpulf Cheerleader 11. Powderpl Court 12; Winter Track 12; Spring Track 12: SADD } TV Ba Float Co Angela Eagan McDaniel David Charles McGhinnis M4 Football 9, 10; 2 ey Football 11, 12; Varaty Baseball 11, 12 Mary Catherine McN: eil Frances Lynn Melton Lesa Dawn Middleton © Michael Vernon Mills Latin Club 9; Spanish Club 16, 11, 12; Float Committee 10, 11, 12; Powderputf Cheerleader 11, 12 — oo. tain; Science Club 12: SCA 12 jess Rep 12, SADD 12 Pamela Eugenia Minor 50 Seniors Ma-Mi Lisa Ann Morowitz Lance Singer 9, 10; Girls Ensemble 11, 12; Madrigals | 2; Spanish Club 9, 10: All- Regional Chorus 9: Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Camelot 10; SODA 11; National Honor Society 11, 12 — Vice-President; Powderpuff 11; lunior Marshall beSC 12 Tina Michelle Morrell Mixed Chorus 9; French Club 1} Andrew Glenn Morrissette Christopher Geary Munton Triptych Players 9, 10, 11, 12; Assistant Lighting Director 9, 10; Lighting Director 11 412; The Doctor in Spite of Himself 9: Twelve Angry Jurors 9; Up the Down Staircase 10; Camelot |0, Glass Menagerie |1; Pure as the Driven Snow ||; Night of January 16th 12 SADD 12 Robin Renee Nester laura Susanne Newell Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 10, 11, 12: FBLA 9, 10 — Treasurer; FHA 12: Powderpulf 11, 12; Float Committee 12 Touch denny Ngeam Roy Wayne Noel Bradford W. Nunnally Wrestling 10,11, 12; Latin Club 10,11, 12 Crystal Beth Oldham FBLA 9, 10, 11 — Vice President; Track Me Powderpulf 11, 12; FHA 12; History Club | ; Spanish Club 10, 11; WD A2 Stacy Danielle Osborn _ Cross-Country 9, 10; Track 9; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Monogram Club 9, 10; SODA 10, ; Camelot 10; Marching Band 1}, 12: Lancerettes 11, 12; SCA 12; Class Vice President 12; National Honor , 12 President; Powderpulf mecoming Princess 12; ISC 12; Prom Figure 12; Mixed Chorus 9; Lance nnaers (0; Girls Ensemble 10; Capital Swing . 12 — Choreographer; Miss Manchester — Runner-Up 1) y ori Ann Owen Latin Club 9; DECA 11, 12; Powderpull 11, (2 Gerald Owens Julie Suzanne Owens Louis Kendall Palmer III Shannon Marie Patterson Mixed Chorus 9; Lance Singers 10; Capital S FBLA 11; DECA 12 — T Committee 10, 11, 12; Gir 12; Prom Committee 1), Pre 12: Spanish Club 9, 10; 90 Country 10; Float : Dab iQ; Powderpull 11, igure 11; FHA 12: D 12; Class Rep 9, 12 SS Nels Christian Pearson Latin Club 9, 10,1), 12: Marching Band 9, 10: Stage Band 10; Bowling Team 9; Cerfamen Yeam 10, 11 — Co-Captain; Indoor Track 1 2: Powderpuff Cheerleader 12, Neat Committee 12 g Brian Keith Pendleton Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11; Stage Band 11, 12; Marching Band 11; Capital Swing {2 All- Regional Chorus 12; ]V Soccer 9, 10; SODA 11; Powderpulf Cheerleader }}, 1} 2; American Legion Boys State 11 Elizabeth Lynn Peterson Spanish Club 9, 10; National Spanish Honor Seciety 10, 11, 12; National Honor 11; Powderpulf Mo-Pe Seniors $1] Patrick Michael Poh ff Cheerleader 1], 12 — oat Committee 10, 11,12 Michael Lee Pollard Susan Shannon Pollard 9, 10; Latin Club 9, 10, 11; Powderpu Captain; Fl erps 10, 11 — co-Capiain, 12 — Captain: 9,10, 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12 — President; Powderpuff 11] Mary Carol Poole French Club 9; Float Committee 10, 11, 12; Powderpuil 11: FBLA 1], 12; Mixed Chorus 9; Lance Singers 10 Angela Gale Poulson _ 12; Spanish Club 10: t 14; Prom Committee HA 12; Class Rep 12 Anita do Preville Symphonie Band 9, 10; Communique 9: Literary Art Magazine 10: Memoir |}, 12; Twelve Angry Jurors 9; Camelot 10; The Glass Menagerie ||; Night of January 16th 12: P 2; Prom Commitiee 11; Who's Who x : 1, 2: Nistery Club 12; SADD 12: Class Mixed Chorus 11; G mibie 12; Model Country Government 12 Pamela Lee Puckett FBLA @, 10, |; Class Rep 9, 10, 11; Float Commitiee 10,11, ] 2; Spanish Club 10; DECA 11, SADD 12; Memoir 11, | 2; Powderputf 1}, 12: Prom Commitice 11; Whos Who Among American Nigh School Students 11; FHA 12 — Historian: History Club 12 — Secretary Kathleen Kelly Pugh ettes 10, 11 — Captain; FBLA 11, 12; FHA 12; COE 12 Keith Allen Pulley _ Deanna Marie Putney otych Players 9, 10, 10, 12, 12; Hugh School for the 12: Lance Singers 9, 10; 10, 11; Up the Down att 11; Junior Madri Staircase 10; Marshal} | etary; W al Honor Society 11,12 — Repo 6 Who Among American High School Indoor Trac Club 10; All-D nl ct Te Team 11;SADD ie: Float Commitiee 12 Beth Anne Raughley FBLA 10, 11; NAHS 10; DECA 11 Paige Merritt Reed lub 9; Class Rep 10: Powderputt J 1] ©, 11; Spanish C Mixed Chor Andrea Lynn Reeve Andrew Brian Render Walter Neal Revels Tammy Denise Reynolds French Club 9, 11, 12; Who's Who Among American High S “SADD 12 Science Club 12 Sheri Renee Richardson _ M2; Spanish National Honor Society 11, 12; NHS 12 Elizabeth Ann Richmond Sidona Margaret Roark 3) 52 Seniors Po-Ro 10; Marching Band 9, 10, 11; Honor Guard Captain 12: ool Students 11; Katherine Lynn Robertson Powderputt 11; FBLA 1); VICA 12 Keri Yvonne Robertson Mixed Chorus 9; Lane oe Singe ; Girls Ensemble 10, 11; Madrigals 12; Latin Chub Q Lancereties 11, 12; Girls Tennis 9: Powderpulf 11; SODA 11 Rebecca Robinson NAHS 9, 10; DECA 12; SADD 12 Cassandra Rogers Christine Marie Roll = : FBLA 9, 10, 11, DECA 11, 12; FHA 12) Float orice 1), 12; Powderpuff 11; i a 4 be — 8 Science Club 12 — Reporter Historian; SADD 4 Vd. Rebecca Ann Rowe Michelle Lynn Rudd ae YO, 17 2; ass Ree 9. i L Majorette 9, 10 — Captain; Symphonic Band 9. 10; FBLA 9; BHA 2 ae «indoor 7 11; Spring Track oC A — : 1 ornmittee 11, Rowderoull || J Secrelary; Softball | 2; Homecoming Pringess 12; Hon S. 1D Juanita Salazar 12, SADD 12 Who Among American A be SCA ICN 2 er 9, ee Committee 10, 11: 7 Pro }. DECA Ji: Varsity FHA 12 . — Historian, KRLA 9 — Reporter, Memoir 1), Varsity . sofecer UY. ow ff 11. Rov Ne ing Coach 12 cs Whos Whe fe : i VON welve The Irnportance. of Being Earnest 9; The Doctor In Spite self 9; Up the Down Staircase 10: Pure as the Driven Snow |], The Glass Menagerie | |, Night of ye 16th | 2 Spoon River Anthology Todd Loren Sheets Barbara Ann Shelton Cynthia Newcomb Shelton National Spanish Coes Society 10, 1), 12: FBLA 12 Grmncstes 2 SADD yy Karyn Lynette Shepard J Tracey Levonne Shepard Showing his spirit, Mike Poh donns his shades and his beach hat. Some of the more serious beach bums, like Kenny Mason in his awesome surf shirt and mirrored shades, even carried coolers. : Surtin’ Satari Despite the winter weather, Senior Beach Day was a large success. Towels were slung over shoulders, sunglasses shaded many eyes from the harsh school lights, and wild Jams added color to a dreary day. The scent of Tropical Blend floated through the air. The Class of ‘87 ignored the chill, accepted the fact that their lips were blue, gritted their ‘teeth at the winter wind, and proved that where there is not a real beach, they know how to make one. — Johnathan Lee Shipley Triptych Players 9, 10, 11 -—- Vice-President, 12 — Vice-President: Track Neld 9; Coramunique 9 — Co-Features Editor; Literary Ari Magazine 10; Capital Swing 10, 11, 12; Debate 11: Up the Down Staircase 10; Camelot |0: Pure as the Driven Snow ||: Night of January 16th 12 William Michael Shuman Spring Track 9; Girls Basketball Manager 9: Bowling Team 9; Spanish Club 10, 31, 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Powderpuff Cheerleader 11, 12; Float Commitiee 12; SADD 12; Capital Swing 10,11, 12; Mixed Chorus 9 _ Elizabeth Ann Skinner Indoor Track 9: Track Manager 9; FHA 1, 12: Powderpull 11 _ Philip Glenn Skubon . Robert Alexander Sleime Amy Frances Smith Tammy Michele Smith Michael Edwin Snead Philip Gray Snead Jerry Mitchell Spradlin, dr. French Club 9, 10; Mernoir 12 — Faculty Section Editor Ann Marie Stallings Clifton Dean Stargardt 11, 12; Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Capital Swing 11, 12; | Stale 11; Who's Who Among American High Students 1], 12, NHS 1771 Marching Band 9 Football 9; Boys 54 Seniors Sh-St Amy Elizabeth Stevenson Gina Lynn Stout Maijroette 10, 11 — Co-Captain; FBLA 11, 12 Douglas Andrew Sulanke William Chan Tarkington Angela Renae Taylor James Gregory Taylor IV Football 10; Powderpuli Coach 11, 12; Indoor Track 11; 5 Meredith Elaine Taylor 9; Flag Corps 9; Homecoming Princess 9; Lancerettes 10, 11 — Co- Captain; SCA 10 — Reporter Historian, 11, — Treasurer; Class Rep -— 12; Class Treasurer 10, 11; Ring Committee 10 From Committee 11; Homecomi Committee 12: SODA 11: ¢ State Delegaie 11, Jefferson Book Award 11; NE 11 12; National French Ho ociety 11, 12; Who's Who Among American High ai Students 11, SADD 12 Gymnastics Sch Susan Kathleen Taylor FBLA 11, 12 — Historian; SCA 12; DECA 12; Powderputf 11, 12 Sherry Lynn Tharpe Charles Lewis Thomas JV Football 9; Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11 — Captain, 12; Varsity Baseball 9, 10, 1), 22 — Captain: Prom Server 10; Ring Committee 10 Mark David Thompson Tammy Lynn Thompson Mixed Chorus 9; Lance Singers 10; Latin Club 1], 12; FBLA 11; History Club 12 William H. Thornton, dr. Jay David Tilton 7 FBLA 9; Spanish Club 9, 11; Science Club 10, 12 Elizbeth Tolpi Yennis 9, 10, 11, 12 — Captain; SCA 9; FBLA 10; Latin Clu Lance Singe: s Ensemble 11 b O: Mixed Chorus 9; : i; Floai Committee 10 SADD 12 — : Who's Who Among American High Schoo! Stude dames Edward Tomlinson — IV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12: Lancerette Sweetheart 11 WY Christopher Derek Tompkins FBLA 11, VICA 12 Lori Ann Trent Le John Maurice Trollope Paula Anne Trout SS LO. be Powderpuill 1), 12 SADD 42. SCA 2 . : : Jy, Si-ir Seniors 55 Fantastic en Five “Our officers have been so incredibly ener- getic and enthusiastic. They have done so much demeaning work that most people are unaware needs to be done — from counting money, proofreading, typing, organizing and distributing caps and gowns, running er- rands, selling tickets, making signs, writing speeches, and answering complaints. We could not have found a better group to work © with even if allowed to hand pick.” This very accurate quote was from the Senior Class sponsors Mrs. Shumate and Ms. Rash, and it basically says it all. The 1987 Senior class was lead by President Robin Gaines, Vice-Presi- dent Stacy Osborn, Treasurer Amy Harris, Secretary Elizabeth Schmick, and Chaplain Ginger Wilson. These five ladies, with the help of two extraordinary sponsors, deserve a round of applause for a great Senior year! — RRM tn SSO ELRE NI Giving up their lunch time, the officers sell Banquet tickets. - Benjamin Francis Turner Sheila Lorraine Turner PHA 12, FBLA 1y History Chub 12; Powderputf 12 Melissa Nicole Vincent - VICA 12 Luisa Michelle Weaver — Jennifer E. Weldon VICA 7), 12 — President Christopher Lee White | Wendi Leigh Whitman FHA 12, History C ub 12 — Treasurer: SADD 12 Nicole Lynn Williams Ginger Marie Wilson Mixed Chorus 9; Madrigals 10, 11, 12; All-Regional Chorus 11, 12; All-State Chorus 11, 12; SODA 10; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11, 12; Class Chaplain 12; Float Committee 12 56 Seniors Tu-Wh During the Senior Assembly, Seniors listen to their President for the last time. Officers: Elizabeth Schmick, Ginger Wilson, Robin Gaines, Amy Harris, Stacy Osborn, Ms. Rash, Mrs. Shu- mate. Gene Lee Winfrey Tiffney L. Wittersheim FBLA 11; FHA 12;SADD12 — Shean Sherie Woodard Cindy Suzanne Woodfin Holly Lorraine Wooley Brian Wilson Wright Rachel Lynn Young Prench Club 9, 10; Varsity Field Hockey 10, 11, 12 — Co-Caplain; 2nd Team All Districts 11 ist Team All-Distncts 12 (st Team All-Regionals 12; NAHS 10, }1 — President: NHS 11,12 — Secretary, FHA 12; Memoir 12 — Sports Editor; Girls Soccer | 2 — Co-Captain Carolyn Dawn Yuntz Gymnastics 9; Honor Guard 10; Flag Corps 11, 12 — Co-Capiain; SADD 12 Charles Raymond Zimmer, Jr. Wi-Zi Seniors 57 3 Showing their photographic talents, Greg Taylor Polly and Mike are relieved alter the curtain closes. | Cindy Appelman receives an award during the Senior : and Nels Pearson take a picture of themselves. Assembly. “For this I took AP English?” asks Rachel Young. Accepting their awards, Seniors proudly return to their seats. his food. Patiently, Christine Roil gets adjusted for her picture. “Whatdoyoumeanplacematsaren'tanecessi- Usinga Ken Doll and Handcuffs, Deanna shows her ty?” asks Elizabeth Tolpi. _ opinion of most men. 58 Candids Anxious Seniors wail to receive their caps and gowns. Amy Bucklen listens while Michael Berkley plays “Where are the instructions?’ Ginger Wilson } the piano. asks Shean Woodard. |Amy and Shelly proudly display their graduation Seniors applaud as Nancy Ames finally makes it to “I want the negatives,” threatens Beth as she eats center stage. é tortilla. jj ulpment. Pifth year Spanish students enjoy their last fiesta Doug Blaylock eagerly awaits his cap and gown. “Idon’t want to use a fork!” decides Stacy as she gether. . . digs into her food. Candids 59 Best Dressed ss Best lceking Biggest Bro Elizabeth Tolpi Todd Early Amy Carroll _ Kenny Mason Kelly Gallagher : Greg Taylor Amy Carroll Dimitri Bradley _ Michelle Rudd Hans Jensen Polly Hathawa’ _. David Cooter : : Most Talented — Wittiest Biggest Flirt Kristen Setelin Mike Poh Debbie Brown _ Michael Berkley Missy Chalkley Kenny Mason Polly Hathaway Todd Fredrick Polly Hathaway Chris Leitch | Michelle Centra Todd Early Pam Pucket ] 60. Superlatives SUPERLATIVES } se Most School Spirited 3 Most Athletic Doug Sulanke Kelly Gallagher : Mike Mills Robin Gaines Wayne Noel Jeff Body Dana Kannon : Todd Early | Cindy Shelton Beverly Ross Yj Most Likely To Succeed Biggest Party Goers Best All-Around : Cheryl Borg _ Jennifer Herr Robin Gaines __ Kenny Mason Rachel Young Kenny Palmer Rachel Young _ Todd Early Lisa Morovitz Andy Morrissette Mike Shuman | Bill Beaty “ Rll nominies are listed; bold print sig- nifies winners.” Superlatives 61 Kristi Ackerman Bonnie Ahern Joseph Aldous Rasheam Aleong Richard Ander] Earl Anderson Susan Andrews Paul Atkins Amy Austin Mark Baldwin Brian Barfield Gina Barone Mark Barrett Kaci Barrows Donna Bass Michelle Bass James Bateman Heather Batliner David Bayard Andy Bean Melinda Belcher Monica Bell Diane Bennett Christopher Biggers Laura Bilyeu Kristie Bishop Heather Black Sheri Blanks Lori Blasioli Chris Bleau Tanya Bobbitt Craig Bodette Sonya Bohon David Bower Derek Bowman 62 Juniors Ac-Bo Smiling because the day is over, Kelly Smith and Rachel Thomas pose for a picture. Making sure it fits, on. ' Within ¥ Our Grasp “The achievement of upperclass, which has been in the distance for such an extreme amount of time is finally within my grasp. ’ — Heath Williamson. The rings symbolize that we only have one more year and we'll be free!’’ — Lori Blasioli. ‘Getting my ring made me feel like I was really a Junior and that graduation wasn't too far off.’ — Debbie Parr. Elizabeth Johnson tries her ring Continuing the tradition, Melissa Kinnan turns Traci Valenti’s ring. Leanne Brady ark Brady Charles Branch oanna Brandt Valerie Brant ennifer Branum Theresa Bristow anice Brooks Kim Brown Tina Brown elissa Buchanan Nikki Buck Christopher Buckley ames Burks Katherine Burns Beth Cabral Douglas Caldwell Jon Camden Juliann Campbell Robert Campbell Danny Canfield Cynthia Cardea Stephen Cardwell Jason Carmack Brad Carper Isaac Carr David Carter Rachel Carter Mike Caughey Eileen Chamberlain Tina Chapman David Chaulkin Lito Chavez Lamont Chrichlow Michael Clamann Juniors Br-Cl 63 Cassey Clancy Stephanie Clark Lowry Collins Glen Collinson Leslie Compton Shannon Cook Thomas Corson Warren Cotman Leslie Counts Danielle Coyle Trey Curry Rachel Dagenhart Crystal Dale Ginger Daniel Walk on the Wild Side “They made it look so easy!’ exclaimed Cassie Clancy. The junior guys practiced and learned cheers after school in order to be ready for the big game. With the help of Kiki Larson and Andrea DuVall, they were ready to perform betore the junior class supporters. The junior powderpuff cheerleaders and lancerettes were Richard Ander, Mark Barrett, Chris Bleu, Brad Carper, Ike Carr, Eric Estrada, Dean Kimbrough, Matt Lambert, Jason Minadakis, Mark Sanger, Andrew Speno, Scott Tilton, Joel Traylor, James Darnel Michael Davis Wendy Dekraff Robert Dickens Trevor Dodson Penny Driscol Sharon Duhame Ashley Duncan Holly Dunkum Tonya Dunnaville Michele Duty David Echols Wayne Estep Amy Estes Eric Estrada Robert Faulkner Andrea Feeback Doug Flinn Holly Ford Kathryn Ford Angela Francis 64 Juniors Cl-Fr Chuck Walker and Jason Wallace. “The most inspiration was from the cheerleaders’ spirit and enthusiasm. It was enough to keep the sidelines cheering throughout the game, even when our team was down,” Carrie Wood commented. Most of the cheerleaders got their outfits trom their mother’s, sister's or girlfriend's closet. ‘It was weird at first, but when you made the entrance and saw all your other friends dressed like you, it helped set the atmosphere and excitement,”’ Richard An- drel remembered. Strutting his stuff, Joel Traylor dances for the crowd. Left to Right: Matt Lambert, Mark Barrett, Scot Tilton, Dean Kimbrough, Ike Carr, Andrew Spence Joel Traylor, Mark Sanger, Chris Bleu, Jon Camden Chris Francisco Wendy Fry David Fuller Je sica Garrett Paul Gettle Angela Gholson Robert Gilliam Robin Golden Thomas Goodman Kimberly Gouldman Stephanie Graham Diane Hair Stacy Hall Greg Hamill Cindy Hamilton Bradley Hampton Robert Harding Larry Harman Carolyn Harris J. Harris Kim Harris Tammy Harris Christian Harvel Stacey Hatcher Angela Hembrick Angelique Henley John Hessian Christian Horlick Brenda Horn Kelly Hotchkiss Elizabeth Howe Nicole Howell Juniors Fr-Ho 65 Greg Huft Brad Hughes Chad Hughes David Hughes Lisa Huntley Kathy Hurd Paul Hutto Michelle Hutchins Elizabeth Ickes Anthony Jackson Greg Janis Lori Janucik Kelly Jenkins Kimberly Jenkins Junior Storybook Spirit “Once upon atime ...’’ there was a junior class with a multitude of spirit. Doug Zehner said, ‘Everyone put a lot of effort into our homecoming float.’’ The float presented a storybook in a fantasy land. The class presi- dent, Doug Zehner, was portrayed as de- feating and capturing the Monarch’s lion. When the judges announced the second place victory for the juniors, disappointment permeated the air, yet everyone was look- ing forward to next years homecoming game. Elizabeth Johnson Sharon Johnson Kim Jones Omar Kalimi Mary Kenny Stuart Kerrick Jason Kidd Tyler Kimbrough Robert Kin Melissa King Melissa Kinnan Stephen Kish Mary Kludy Allison Knight Jennifer Krupski Kyla Laidler Matthew Lambert Tanya Lane Tommy Langford Kimberly Lavender Jennifer Laveri 66 Juniors Hu-La The junior class princess were Nikki Buck and Melissa Kinnan. Nikki Buck stated, “It was a total surprise!’’ Nikki was escorted by her father Lyle Buck. Melissa was escorted by her father, William Kinnan. Melissa com- mented, “I was shocked and glad to have been chosen by my peers.”’ Lyle Buck, a proud father, escorts Nikki Buck onto the field. ’ “Once upon atime...” in the junior fantasy land Nathaniel Layne Terris Lefferts Keith Ligon Thersa Ligon gS SHON Stephanie Lion Eugene Lockhart TERE Gilbert Logan TEAR Michelle Lohiser Greg Long Jill Magee Andrea Mahler Elizabeth Mallory Susan Mann Robert Massey Values Melissa Kinnan and her father, William Kinnan, are introduced. Davis Matthews Kevin Mays Todd McCarthy David McCoy — Christina McDaniel David McGill Anne McNeil Lisa McVey Ra Men Dawn Mencarini effery Merkle Sharon Millirons ason Minadakis Heath Mitchell Leslie Mitchell Michele Monday Walker Monday Stephen Mongiello Ellen Moser Shelly Mueller Kenneth Muncy Juniors La-Mu 67 Margaret Mundy Earl Murphy Thomas Musselman Charles Neal Ronald Necessary Stephen Nelms Michele Nester Cindy Norman Jin Oh Aubrey Owens Tara Owens John Pagels James Papezynski Eric Papendorp Debbie Parr David Parrish Dennis Pasquantino Michael Paul Orville Perkins Anthony Pinchefsky Amanda Pope Jeffrey Porter Doug Potter Tomas Povedano Kevin Powell Richard Powell Jessica Printz Tammy Provo Matthew Rafferty Ashley Rawlings Heidi Reid Mashawn Riddick John Rindge Renee Roberts Travina Roberts To The Rescue Two students have managed to take time from their schedules to volunteer for the Manchester Rescue Squad. Allison Knight and Larry Harman give much time after school and on weekends staying at the sta- tion waiting for calls to carry them out to heart patients, car accidents, as well as the routine public assistance. To become a member of the rescue squad, one must take CPR, Advanced First Aid, and an Emergency Care class. Mem- bers are required to advance this training 68 Juniors Mu-Ro one year after becoming a member. Com- ments Larry, ‘Getting through training was hard; but once you've finished and you're out helping people in need, it’s worth it.” Larry and Allison are regular members of the squad. They volunteer every six days, and give up twelve hours a week. On every sixth weekend they have to work a twenty- four hour shift. Concludes Allison, “You really don't think about how many hours you re volunteering just as long as you know you're helping someone.” Modeling their fashionable outfits for all to see. Larry and Allison making sure equipment is in top shape for their next call. Marla Robertson Ray Robertson Keith Robinson Paul Rockwell Anna Rodgers Sarah Roll Stephanie Ross Cherry Sabree Jesse Sanders Kenneth Sandy Mark Sanger Tisha Saylor Scott Schiltz Kevin Schneider argaret Schnetzka Beverly Schubert Edwin Schwartz Deanna Scott Cynthia Seamster Steven Se {ichael Semko ars ulie Shaw ohn Sheely Sandra Shelton Scott Shifflett Whitney Shoat George Shope Cathy Shred] Verna Sigman Kellie Singleton Kathrine Small Sandra Smilek Jennifer Smith Kelly Smith Scott Smith Larry and Allison getting ready for a practice run. Juniors Ro-Sm 69 William Smith Donna Smoot Chris Snapp Chris Snider . Charles Southers fw Donna Spence Xe Andrew Speno AN Susan Spiller Michael Sprouse Jennifer Staib Robert Stanbach Kelly States Gary Steele Shawn Steele Laura Stevenston Raymond Strathy Ashley Stringer Michael Sturtz Donna Sylvester Christopher Tapscott Richard Taylor Donald Thomas Rachael Thomas Arthur Thompson Mary Thompson Tracie Thornton Lisa Tignor Billy Tilghman Scott Tilton Susan Todd Tom Tompleton Randall Toy Joel Traylor Ian Trollope Evette Upshaw Nema Uwaydah Traci Valenti Barry Vassar Andrew Vest Michael Vestal Russell Vines Bernard Vogelsang Bryan Waldo Chuck Walker Jason Wallace Joanne Wallace Leslye Wallace Tara Walston David Warner Krista Warren Todd Weaver Kevin Webster Stacey Welch Jack Wheeler Jeffrey Whitcomb David Whitman Scott Whitney Charles Williams Sheldon Williamson James Wills Nancy Wilmouth Carrie Wood Clif Wood 7O Juniors Sm-Wo Four Minds Conquer All Under the leadership of class President Doug Zehner, Vice-President Melissa Kin- nan, Secretary Paige Harris, and Treasurer Amy Austin, plans were under way for the many activities involved in the new year. Class sponsors Mrs. Nuckols, Mrs. Primus, and Mrs. Saxon assisted the officers in ring distribution, preparations for powderpuff, and making arrangements for prom. They also helped organize a food and toy drive for a needy family during the holiday season. Mrs. Saxon commented, “I’ve seen them grow a lot since last year. They've grown as individuals.” The officers provided their class with guid- ance as well as a sense of spirit and enthusi- asm. Commented Secretary Amy Austin, “I feel representing the class is very important.” This seemed the prevailing attitude among all of the officers. President Doug Zehner summed up all of the officers’ feelings by say- ing, ‘’... our class has the best potential of any ever to go through Manchester, and if we pull together through this next year, our Sen- ior year will illuminate the pages of Manches- ter history.” Trying her best, Melissa Kinnan helps another Latin Club member with her problem. Junior Class Officers — Amy Austin, Treasurer; Paige Harris, Secretary; Doug Zehner, President; and Melissa Kinnan, Vice-President. Anne Wooding Daniel Woolford David Wooten Deseri Wooten Sharon Wooten Angie Wright Jackson Yang Michael Young Douglas Zehner David Zier Gary Huff Juniors Wo-Zi 71 Hanging around after school, Greg Mahan and Matt Houck survey the scene. While sitting in the gymnasium, Kristin Rozum is startled by a photographer. Stacy Adkisson Samantha Agee Jennifer Almy Dee Andrews Jalpa Anjaria Christopher Anthony Valerie Arehart Lea Armentrout Michelle Armstrong Kristin Arrington Shawn Arruti Sonia Austin Barbara Bailey Danny Baker Darrel Baker Amy Baldwin Evelyn Barden Christopher Barker Kelly Barrows John Bartell Michelle Bass Melissa Baxter David Beasley Kevin Beasley Kimberly Beck Brian Becraft James Bell Anne Belton 72 Sophomores Ad-Be Get A Job! Finally old enough to take on after school jobs, many sophomores had their first taste of the working world. The students could be found everywhere from fast food restaurants to drugstores. Often, jobs like this pay just the minimum wage, $3.35. Most students are willing to work for low wages in order to cover their ‘‘expenses.” These include clothes, dating, and car main- tenance. For a high school student, every dol- lar helps. Said Cheryl Swain, “It’s fun because | make lots of new friends and get my own money to spend.” Brian Glauser likes his new job, but adds that there are some disadvantages. ‘‘Grades can start to slip because of lack of time for studying. The money is worth it, though!” Service with a smile! Brian Glauser waits on a custom- er at McDonald's. James Belvin Crystal Benton Ronald Benton Daniel Berryman Bridgett Bethune Amy Biggers Douglas Binner Kimberly Bishop Connie Blankenship Wendy Blankenship Stacie Blunt Mark Bond Amy Boratyn Kelly Bosher Trina Bothe David Boyd ennifer Boyd Jessica Boyd Elizabeth Boyles Ernest Bradley Tara Branch Tisha Branch Scott Bratcher Christopher Brininstool Clarence Brooks Christonya Brown Denise Bruce Felicia Bryant Sophomores Be-Br 73 Michele Bryant Tawana Bryant Janie Burch Sandra Byrd Wayne Cabral Amy Callahan Jennifer Callahan Glenn Campbell Melissa Campbell Rigoberto Canales Charles Carlton Christine Carter Renae Carter Stacey Carter Troy Carter Cherise Chambers Beverly Chapman Rosemary Chavez Jonathan Clark Michael Cluver Marialena Coco A Storybook Evening The theme for Homecoming was “Once Upon a Time,” and this year’s sophomore princesses, Cherise Chambers and Stacey Carter, certainly had a storybook evening. “I was very excited and surprised that the sophomore class chose me to represent them, commented Stacey. Said Cherise, ‘Even though I was nervous, my dad kept me smiling by cracking jokes. Overall, it was a wonderful experience.” The float committee put a lot of work into the sophomore float, which ranked third in the class competition. AyeNionnn © a Wearing her brightest smile, Stacey Carter joins the Homecoming court. Clifford Coe Heather Cole Susan Collins Dana Conner Steven Cooter Destiny Cornell Janeth Cournow Pam Cox Beth Crumpler Dawn Cummins Tira Cunningham Dawn Curtis Jeffrey Cutillo Kellie Cutter 74 Sophomores Br-Cu Kimberly Cyrus Matthew Darpli Amy Davenport Rochelle Davenport Nicholas Davi Anne Davis Todd DeKrafft Morgan Dean Darryl DeBerry Bryan DeHart Belinda Dellinger Beth Diffenbach Jeffery Domyan Dyvonne Dorman Matthew Doty Cindy Dunnavant Andrea Duval Erica Eakins Jennifer Edmonds David Edquest Kevin Edwards Looking pretty for the photographers, Cherise Chambers is escorted onto the field. We’re the class of ’89! The sophomore float parades around the track. Michael Edwards Victoria Etter Jennifer Evans Sean Evans Jenny Faina James Faulkner Siegfreid Fenyes Susan Ferrel Michael Ferrell Trisha Fields Christi Fife Ronda Fine Dorothea Finnegan Michael Ford Sophomores Cy-Fo 75 Pamela Foreman Donald Forsythe Shane Francis Rebecca Fricke Nam Friddle Charles Garner John Garrett Karen Garrett Tabatha Garrett Brian Geiszler Kimberly Gibson Candise Giles Latonia Glass Richard Glass Brian Glauser Michael Gouldman Lauren Gray ichael Gray Tara Gray Katherine Gregory Troy Gregory ohn Grewell Charles Hagen Dennis Haley Margaret Hall Robert Hall Robert Hallock Keith Harper License To Freedom Many sophomores are excited about driv- ing ‘Behind the Wheel” and taking another step towards freedom. Miss Goff, a driving teacher, commented, “I hope that students will learn to drive responsibly and realize the importance of safety and driving skills that are needed to be a good driver.” Robbie Watkins remarked, ‘I hope every- body has as much fun as I did in Behind the Wheel.” However, getting your license isn’t all fun. t requires many responsibilities, such as run- ning errands for parents and providing trans- portation for little brothers and sisters. Tanya Pearson added, ‘Driver's Education makes me aware of the responsibility of having a license. One has to earn the privilege of keeping a license.” 76 Sophomores Fo-Ha Entering the Driver’s Ed. car, David Smith prepares to go for a spin. Ready for Driver’s Ed. class, Jill Smith enters Miss Goff's trailer. David Harris Lisa Harris Alan Harrison Pamela Haskins Ryan Haynes Julie Herr Robert Hiles Kristen Hoffman Christopher Holloway Earl Holloway Darnella Horsey Matthew Houck Jeffery Howard Tina Hrip ason Hull Victoria Hull Kimberly Hunter Rodney Inge ohn Ivankoe Kathy Jackson erome James Daren Jeffers Antoinette Johnson Jeff Johnson Jennifer Johnson Raphael Johnson Gavin Jones Theresa Jones LD CO. SCHOOLS” Tl espe RAY LE Hurrying so she won't be late for class, Susan Hill fumbles for her combination. With a nervous smile, June Stell takes a seat in the school’s new Monte Carlo. Sophomores Ha-Jo 77 Working in the library, Stacy and Kim discuss the sophomore fund raiser. Katharine Jordan Sean Jordan Jason Karselis Myron Kemp David Kendrick Brian Kennedy Eun-Kyu Kim Son Kim Jeremy Kimmel Katrina Kirby Patricia Kirkland John Klisz Caroline Knight John Kowalski Troy Kozlowski John Lachowski Michael Laine Becky Lankey Kiki Larson Jinger Laymon Artie Lee Jyi Lee Charles Leggett Pamela Lewis Sharon Lewis Lisa Lilly Michael Lim Justin Lineberry Tyler Lisk Richard Logan Christopher Machenberg Gregory Mahan William Mahan Travis Major Kristin Mancini 78 Sophomores Jo-Ma Second Time Around Several sophomore class officers are re- elects from last year. Said Vice Pres. Anne Davis, ‘It was a great honor to be re-elected. I was looking forward to our sophomore year.”’ Also re-elected were Stacy Palmer and Kim Rudd. Sonja Pendleton is the only newly- elected officer. The officers were responsible for organiz- ing a successful fund raiser in which wrap- ping paper was sold. Also, the officers were the backbone of the class Homecoming float. Commented President Stacy Palmer, ‘It | ay cheese! The sophomore officers pose for a group The Lance Singers prepare to go on stage as was a privilege e be re-elected. I think ou i. Stacy and Sonja pose for a picture. hard work has paid off through Homecoming activities and fund raising.” Charles Margratf Jodi Markert John Marsh Robert Martin Sarah Martin Mary Matthews Susan Mattox Edward McCall Amy McCarthy Christopher McConnell Edgar McCullough Michael McCullough Christopher McDaniel Scott McIntosh Andre McLemore Troy McLeod Keith McManus Katherine McNair Richard McNair Albert Mealer Eric Meekins Kevin Michael Suzanne Miles Mary Millage Audra Miller Victoria Miller Edward Monk Douglas Moon Christopher Moore Gail Moore Jill Moore Sherry Moore Albert Morgan Rachel Morowitz James Morris Sophomores Ma-Mo 79 Jennifer Morris Michael Morris Matthew Morrissette Lori Moss Linda Murray Patty Musselman Bruce Myers Shelly Myers Angela Napier Craig Nash Jennifer Neblett Muoy Ngeam Dwight Nicely Katherine Nichols Linda Noel Sherry Nuckols Philip Nunnally Marcia Oldham Tonya Owens 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 Valerie Perkins Beth Petitt Scott Pherson Timothy Pherson Edward Pierpont Timothy Pittman Trenton Pointer Tammy Pond Tony Poole Michael Powers Melody Pribble Kimberly Prince Pamela Purcell Lisa Rainey Hodges Rash Christopher Ray Jenifer Reames Brian Redmond Jennifer Reed Michael Reid Robert Reid Pamela Revels Michelle Riddick Henry Ritter Todd Ritter Harold Rivers Jason Roark Sarah Roberts Stephen Roberts 80 Sophomores Mo -Ro Instrumentalist Extraordinaire John Winn, only a sophomore, is al- ready proficient on three instruments. He plays clarinet, saxophone, and pi- ano. John is involved in marching band, stage band, symphonic band, and Cap- ital Swing. His father, a music supervi- sor for Chesterfield County, serves as an inspiration. John has even been paid to play gigs with his dad. John has composed some of his own music, and he added, “The Beatles are my inspiration for my musical composi- tions.’ ‘I enjoy all types of music. Symphon- ic music is a different kind, but I can play it and still appreciate Zeppelin,” commented John. ‘Music is what I want to do.” SN sel A laid-back musician, John Winn strikes up a tune on his saxophone. Lisa Rockwell Robert Rogers Tim Rogers James Rowe Kristin Rozum James Rudd Kimberly Rudd Scott Rudd Neil Ryan Timothy Ryan Guner Sanders Robert Sarver Tina Schnarrs Sharon Scott Michelle Seacrist Jeffrey Shaffer Megg Shaw Robin Shelton Colin Shipe Kevin Shockley Brian Simmons Katherine Skeen David Smith Debbie Smith jill Smith Scott Smith Scott Spradlin Sophomores Ro-Sp_ 81 Christopher Shumaker Stephen Watts listens attentively in debate clas Robert Spruill Kristy Spurlook Larry Stacy Holly Stankiewicz June Stell Kimberly Stines Mark Sulanke Cheryl Swain Kendall Tarkington Deborah Tate Dawn Taylor Scott Terry Valerie Tharpe Brandt Thompson Susan Tiffany Sandy Tobias Rhonda Toney Sandra Toney Brett Townley Daryl Tracy Brian Trent Meredith Trump Kristin Turner Scott Turner Kelly Venters Michelle Vestal Debbie Wade Scott Waldo Al Walker Chrystine Walker Raymond Walters Pamela Ward Gerald Washington James Watkins Jeff Watkins 82 Sophomores Sp-Wa During chemistry class, Stephen Watts works hard on a lab. Debate Fever Two sophomores on the debate team have found forensics both exciting and challeng- ing. Steve Cooter and Stephen Watts, both novice debaters, brought home a first place trophy from the Rappahanock H.S. Tourna- ment. Asked what he thought of his success, Steve Cooter commented, ‘Being around the varsity debaters gives us ideas we can use to debate effectively.” During cross examinations, things some- times get out of hand,” remarked Stephen Watts. “I don’t have any time to think; I just start firing away.” ‘Most people don't enjoy research, but when you get a good idea, you get ‘debate fever,'’’ added Steve Cooter. Katrina Watkins Douglas Watson Stephen Watts Pamela Webster Lisa Weingartner Philip Wendt Christian Westbrook Jeannie Whitaker Carlos Wiley Dedrio Wiley Sherrond Wiley Mark Wilkinson Audra Wilks Emily Williams Joseph Williams Todd Williams Delano Willis Michael Wilson John Winn Jennifer Wood Shawn Wood Eric Woodfin Tracy Wright Douglas Yarhouse Karen Young Keith Young Sophomores Wa-Yo 83 Melanie Abernathy Karen Adams James Alley Sharon Alley Ginell Ampey Michael Anderson Donald Arendt Blanca Arevalo Chez Arruti Elizabeth Atkins Kimberly Atkins Rodney Ballard April Barden Patrese Barfield Julie Barnes Gregory Barnett James Barnett Michele Barrett Edward Bass Tammy Baugh Lester Bell Michael Bell Tammy Binnix Jeffrey Biringer Timothy Blake Herbert Blankenship Tanya Blankenship Lance Blanks Mary Blauser Jeffrey Blevins Jennifer Bobbitt Kerrie Bogaz William Bohon Wayne Bohannan Sean Booker 84 Freshman Ab-Bo Taking time out, Kristen Harper and Julie Hebert | smile for the camera. il sees: atone Rs sie ste Freshman lhoughts “| think this school has some very good teachers that really put a lot into their teach- ing. | have learned a lot this year and am looking forward to next year.’’ — Becky Kirk ‘Manchester has a lot to offer and you meet a lot of new people. I hope next year will be just as fun.’’ — Michele Barrett ‘Manchester has a wide variety of sports. | am on the track team and hope to be on the field hockey team also.’’ — Chez Arruti “| look forward to being a senior and driv- ing. Homework is tough, but I think I'll make it.” — Michelle Wilson Walking through the doors, Shannon Hatcher gets Listening attentively, Anne Burch takes notes in her first glimpse of Manchester. Biology class. Eric Borges James Boschen Stacey Bothe San Bour Anthony Bowles Julie Boyd Paurenia Boyd Kimberly Bradham Bernard Branch Brian Briley Tess Brooks Mary Brown Thomas Brown Laura Buntain Anne Burch Gina Burkeen Amie Burns Latarnya Butts Arthur Byrd Cynthia Caldwell Douglas Caldwell Angela Camden Stephanie Cameron Burley Campbell Jeffrey Campbell Lisa Canfield Chris Capps Tina Caricofe Stacy Carper Daniel Carter Raquel Carter Colleen Caughey Eugene Cerisano Dana Chavis Mary Chester Freshman Bo-Ch 85 Chery] Childress Christopher Clark Kimberly Clark Chris Clarke Stephanie Clement Tristana Clothier Georgia Cluver Jerome Collins Jody Collins William Collins Tina Colvin Rebecca Cooke Keith Costello Kimberly Counts Freshman Honor One of the most anticipated events associ- ated with homecoming is the election of the homecoming princesses. The freshmen class was represented by Jennifer Marxen and Sherri Collins. “Tl was really surprised and happy when | heard I had been elected. It’s a great way to start off my freshman year,’’ said Jennifer. ‘Being treshman princess is a real honor. | didn’t think I'd really win. I feel flattered that people chose me to represent my class,” re- marked Sherri. Both girls agree that being a freshman class princess was an exciting and memorable ex- perience. Michael Cousin Bridgette Cox Stephanie Cox Christopher Crabtree Michael Crabtree Marlon Crawley Michelle Crawley William Crum Sarah Darpli Dana Davis Rachelle Davis Thomas Davis William Davis Christopher Dawson 86 Freshman Ch-Da pSAOONTN Sg ‘LUMBER: VILDING MATE CLs Posing for the camera, Sherri is escorted by her fa- ther, Jim Collins. Danny Day Jere] Dickens Michael Dockery Tamera Dolen Aaron Dotson Kelley Dowdy Shelby Duffer Marcella Duffy Mark Eanes Tammi Edgar Clyde Edmonds Allison Elliott Deborah Elliott Julie Ellis Riding by, Freshmen Princesses Jennifer Marxenand Escorted by her father Skip Marxen, Jennifer Sherri Collins smile at the crowd. Marxen is introduced to the crowd. Matthew Ely Scott English Tracey Espinola Susan Evangelista Herbert Evans Jennifer Evans Frank Fair Brian Fand Jonathan Ferguson Robin Ferguson Desiree Fierros John Finnegan Shannon Fisher Tina Flanagan Freshman Da-Fl 87 Brandon Fortune Phillip Fortune Peter Foster Kara Gallagher Antoinette Garnett Dana Gilliam Robin Girten Stacy Gleghorn Jennifer Glover Cynthia Goode Michael Granai Shawna Green Robert Grubb Brian Guthrie Helene Haczynski Robert Hadaway Tanya Hagen Tony Hagen Henry Hall Melissa Hall Dina Hamilton Chae Han Ji-Eun Han Delores Hanes Gregory Hardwicke Kristin Harper Bengetta Harris Brian Harris Heather Harris Mary Harris Troy Hart Shannon Hatcher Julie Hebert Patricia Hedrick Duane Hembrick Michele Hiatt Thomas Higgins Jeremy Hiles Bret Hines Jason Hintermeister Ladonna Hite Victor Hoerst Jay Holzman Shannon Hooker Stephanie Hooker Terri Houston Margaret Howe Amy Howell William Howell Jennifer Hudson Jonathan Hurley Jennifer Hutto Elisabeth Ingram Zikrayat Issa William Jeter Christopher Jinnette Bruce Johnson Melody Johnson Roy Johnston Paige Jones Rebecca Jones Yudrawnda Jones Stacie Jude 88 Freshmen Fo-Ju Thrills And Chills On Orientation night, students and parents crowded on one side of the ble achers in the gym. On the other side, new bleachers were being built. The students sat fitfully through the speeches of the S.C.A. and faculty, wait- ing until they could visit with old friends. The Lancerettes did a routine to the song Venus” and the cheerleaders performed several cheers. The crowd soon dispersed and ex- plored the halls. ‘Everything looked so big. I was scared to death and knew I'd never make it,”’ said Jessi- ca Maerz. ‘T just didn't know what to think. I was lost as soon as | walked in,’”’ said Peter Smith. “T saw a lot of my friends and we caught up on what we did over the summer,” remarked Monique Povedano. Anxiously awaiting, Freshman talk of the newly antici- pated year. Sitting on the floor, Bengatta Harris and friends listen to Orientation speeches. Speaking to rising freshmen, S.C.A. President, Kel. Showing her the ropes, Chez Arruti with brother, ly Gallagher gets support from Vice-President, Todd Shawn, take a look around school. Early. Freshmen 89 David Kannon Margaret Keel Marvin Kendrick Kip Kenny Bryan Kensky Chang Kim Terrence King Elizabeth Kirby Rebecca Kirk Jason Knight Ammone Kongkeomanivong Kyle Kozlowski Susanne Kumpf Susan Kwok Starting Out Fresh Early in the fall, the Freshmen class held elections for class officers. A lot of hard work and effort was put into posters, handouts, and speeches. The newly elected class officers were Presi- dent Solette Tiscornia, Vice-President Megan Lamb, Secretary Tanu Trehan, and Treasurer Paige Kirby. ‘Being president is a big responsibility. I'm honored to have been elected by people who thought I could handle the responsibility,’’ said Solette. “| think this year will be a good one. We plan to represent the freshmen class in the best way possible,’ ” commented Megan. Freshmen class officers: Paige Kirby, Megan Lamb, Solette Triscornia, and Tanu Trehan William Lachowski Megan Lamb Gary Lawrence Katherine Layne Sherry Leake Jin Lee Kevin Lewis Tonya Lingle Ryan Link Christopher Lippard Jane Lipscomb David Little Elizabeth Little Robert Lockhart 90 Freshmen Ka-Lo Dimetria Lowery Glen Lyons John Madures Jessica Maerz Michelle Mangrum Laura Markham Faith Marshall Jennifer Marxen Kimberly Mason Anne Massey Anne Mathews Jay Matthews Susan Matthews Teresa Matthews Solette Tiscornia gives a winning speech! Although it’s a very tense time, Tanu Trehan,Ben- LaTarnya Butts, Megan Lamb, and Tammy Do- getta Harris, and Tammy Dolen try to relax. len prepare for their speeches. George Maxey Tammy McArthur Geneane McQueen Casey McWilliams Rendell Miller Robert Miller Troy Minnick Eugene Minor Arthur Monday essica Montero Josette Montero Darryl Montgomery Daryl Moody Kathryn Morgan Freshmen Lo-Mo 91 Del Morva Jason Mottley James Murphy Denys Musselman Brian Myerly Michael Nash Daniel Nelms Erika Nelms Matthew Nunnally Laura O'Connell Richard Owen Sean Pace Towanna Pace Nichole Parson Denise Pasquantino Joseph Payne Heather Phillips James Pickral Tyricka Pleasants Marshall Pompey Christy Pond Kimberly Pope Tampatha Poulson Monique Povedano Lisa Powell Christopher Presley William Ramsey Jill Redford Charles Reeve Richard Reinecke Carlton Reisa Tiffany Reynolds Sonya Richardson James Roberts John Robertson Charles Robinson Lisa Rogers Daniel Root Preston Ross Christopher Rowe Dora Rowe Christy Ryder Michael Sauls William Scharr Jodi Schwab Lori Scott Rafael Segovia Neil Simmons Katherine Sinleton Lisa Slayton Thomas Slayton Martin Smilek Amy Smith Anthony Smith Jeffrey Smith Jenny Smith Peter Smith Raymond Smith Rebecca Smith Melissa Snead Joseph Snodgrass Anthony Spiller Mary Sprouse 92 Freshmen Mo-Sp ay Holzman shares his music with senior Todd arly. Strutting his stuff, Chris moves with the beat. Jay Holzman Revisits the 16th Century; Chris Capps Jazzes it up in the Ninth grade marked more than the start at Manchester High School for Chris Capps and Jay Holzman. Ninth grade also marked the start of a promising future in singing. When these two were selected to participate in the two most prestigious chorus groups at Manchester. “It's a big change from eighth grade,” Chris, the only freshman in Capital Swing, says. ‘It's tough! It takes a lot of concentra- tion to remember the music and dances, and it's hard to keep the energy level up.” Jay, the only freshman in Madrigals says, Studying his music, Jay waits for the song to begin. 1920s! “Mrs. Wood is pretty tough. She pushes hard to get the very best from you. We're concentrating on blend, sound, and intona- tion while doing eight part harmony, which is hard.” Chris wants to continue on with chorus through high school and college, and he hopefully will pursue a musical career. Jay would like to eventually be in Capital Swing. Although he does not want to go into a musical career, he would like to continue performing through college. Concentrating hard, Chris practices to perfect his routine. Freshmen 93 Melissa Stancil Angela Stanley Jennifer Stearman Jennifer Steele Robin Stevans Cynthia Stieler Michael Stubbs John Surma Carri Swisher Stefan Talbott Kenneth Tate Charles Teets Margaret Terry Jennifer Thomas Sports Fanatic, Freshman Mark Briley, ets Involved What stroke of good luck could befall a six foot, four inch freshman who loves sports? Well, for Mark Briley it was his placement on both the Manchester High School J.V. basket- ball and baseball teams. Mark played center in basketball and first base in baseball. Mark's first love, if he had to choose, would be bas- ketball. He can be considered an “old pro” at that sport, for he has been playing since the first grade. Although he was the only freshman on the ].V. basketball team, he mixed well with the older members. “They encouraged me, and some of them even helped me with my game. On the court you're judged by your ability, not by your grade.” During the basketball season, Mark scored an estimated fifty-two points. When asked about these games, he replied, “Each one’s a real challenge because some of our oppo- nents are really tough. Sure it’s hard, but I Mark Thompson Scott Thompson Elijah Thornton Niesha Tinsley Solette Tiscornia George Townsend Tanu Trehan Roman Trettel Robert Tribbey Tammy Troy Claudia Turner Johnine Urbanski Michael Vance Melissa Vick 94 St-Vi Freshmen consider it fun because basketball is basket- ball; and that’s my sport!” Mark would like to keep playing both bas- ketball and baseball. Why are sports so loved by Mark? ‘They're a good way to meet peo- ple, and they fill up most of my time. But mostly, 1 want to play because | love to!” ST Watching his teammate warm-up, Mark contem- plates defensive strategies. Preparing to go to an away game, Mark awaits the | arrival of the bus. Larry Winkler Candice Wittersheim Richard Wood Andrew Woodfin Bernard Woody Laurie Wyrick Christina Yano Freddie Young Joseph Young Anne Ziskind Freshmen Wa-Zi 9 Katrina Wallace Kevin Walton Stephanie Ward Kenneth Warmbier Wesley Waterman Robert Watson ark Webb ichole Welch Chanda Westley Audrey Whaling Rederic Wiggins Angela Williams Kenneth Williams ary Wilson Catching the ball, Mark gets his man out. Ol Fran Arbaugh: Va. Tech, B.S.; VCU, Math Ed.; Alg. I, Alg. I Pt. Il. Math 9 Steven Barton: Ind. U. of Penn., B.S., Music Ed.; VCU, M. Ed. in Music; Orchestra; stage, concert, marching, and symphonic bands Carol Bass: Mary Washington Col, UVA, BS.; Biology Jeffrey Baughman: Miami U., B.S., Masters; Asst. Principal Amelia Blackburn: Guidance Secretary Martha Blaylock: Asst. Secretary Ann Bowden: Longwood, B.A.; UVA, M Ed.; English 12 Gene Bowen: VCU, B.S.; PE 10 Richard Boyle: Lea Col., B.A.; US VA History Demetra Bradford: Longwood, B.S.; VCU, M.S. Spec. Ed.; Learning Disabilities, Resource Patricia Breeden: Longwood, B.S.; Accounting I, II, Keyboarding, NHS Sponsor Helen Brown: School Secretary Sally Callan: Drexel U., B.S.; VCU, M. Ed.; Learning Disabilities Philip Carithers: Ind. St. U., B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Miss. St. U., M.Ed.; Physics, Earth Science Kara Chaconas: VCU, B.S.; Mary Washington Col. B.A.; Geography 96 Faculty Ar-Ch AYYYYY!! Mr. David Jones having a cool time at the Homecoming Dance. Mr. Clif Johnson and Ms. Kara Chaconas enjoy another exciting day of lunch duty. TEAMWORK The administrative staff was led by Mr. Da- vid Jones. His assistant principals were Mr. Jeffrey Baughman and Mr. Clifton Johnson. These men proved to be a great asset to the students and faculty this school year. They worked together as a team. Each one backed up the other to present a strong, unified front. Several new policies this year were instituted to help the school day run smoother. The ‘Saturday School’’ tardy policy was one of the most controversial. The policy worked be- cause there were very few repeaters. Mr. Baughman commented, “I thought that the administration used a team approach when working with new policies.” The Big Three: Manchester’s Administrative Team poses proudly together. Janet Clark: Averett Col., B.S.; Adv Marketing and Fashion N.Y., B.S.; Family Mgmt. Skills Kirk Cox: JMU, B.S.; Government B.A.; French, Spanish Julianna Duke: VCU, B.S.; Guidance Counselor Appl., Off. Tech. 2 History, SCA Sponsor Margaret Farley: VCU, B.S.; Special Education Laura Farrell: B.A., M.Ed.; Guidance Counselor Geometry Biology, Biology UR, M.H.; Librarian Robyn Goff: Longwood, B.S.; PE 10 M.S. Spec. Ed.; Government Faculty Cl-Go 97 Patricia Coffing: St. U. Col. at Buffalo, Debra Davis-Pynakker: Illinois St. U., M.A., Joan Dunkum: VCU, B.S.; Bus. Comp Debora Easton: Ohio St. U., B.S.; American Lillian Flory: VCU, Longwood, B.S.; Alg. I, Annette Franklin: Queens Col., B.S.; AP Virginia Frymier: Glenville St. Col., B.A.; Jennifer Gilbert: Longwood, B.S.; PE 10 Sue Goldstein: Radford, B.S.; Va. St. Col., Mrs. Gwen Wamsley, Manchester’s Lady Eng- lish, serves as English Chairperson. Standing proud and tall, Gwen Wamsley dis- plays her tools of the trade. Raymond Goss: E. Conn. St. U., B.A.; E. Texas St. U., M.A.; English 11, 12, Drama Advisor Richard Greenwood: Fordham, B.A., U. of Mass., MAT; German, History Janet Grimes: Radford, B.A.; VCU, M.Ed.; Reading, English Michael Gump: Lafayette Col., A.B.; VCU, M.H.A.; Math Ronald Gunter: William and Mary, B.A.; AP Calculus, Pre-Calculus, Alg. II John Hardie: VUU, B.A., V.I.C.A.; L.W.E Diane Harris: Longwood, B.S.; English 10, Speech | Frances Harris: Longwood, B.S.; Keyboarding, Word Processing, Bus. Dept Chairperson Myrna Hartley: Radford, B.A.; Computer Math I, AP Computer Math David Haynie: UR, B.A.; English 10, 12, Head Football Coach Patricia Hegdal: Aide dim Henry: UVA, B.A., M.Ed., Ab.D.; St. U of NY, M.A., L.S Betty Hornick: Kansas St., B.S., M.S.; Guidance Director Charlyne Howard: S. Illinois U., B.S.; JMU M.S.; Bus. Comp. Appl., Intro. to Bus Patricia Hoy: Westhampton Col., B.A.; UR, M.Ed.; Spanish Dale Hutcherson: Lynchburg Col., B.A.; U of Alabama, M.A; English Mary Ann Jackson: Clinic Secretary Celia Jaffe: Stanford U., A-B., A.M.; English 10 Clifton Johnson, dr.: Delaware St. Col B.A.; VCU, M.Ed.; Asst. principal David Jones: W. Carolina U., B.S., M.A.; Principal 98 Faculty Go-Jo OUR LADY ENGLISH The recipient of the Teacher of the Year award is determined by secret ballot among teachers and students. This year Mrs. Wamsley was the surprised winner. Present- ly, Mrs. Wamsley is a ninth grade English teacher, and her degrees include an A.B.A. in English and a Masters in Education. Over a long period of teaching, there are bound to be many unusual and difficult problems. However, as Mrs. Wamsley com- mented about her nineteen years of teach- ing, “I can't really remember any.’ She deals with all of the petty problems as they arise, she puts them behind her, and then she moves on. Ninth grade is her favorite level to teach. “I just like to watch the kids grow up.”’ With two children and three grandchildren, she has definitely had a great deal of practice. For students who have had her and for those who will have her in the future, her pet peeves include: no gum chewing, no prop- ping feet on desks, and no disturbing oth- ers. Her erudition in English and her conge- nial personality blend to create a unique and talented person. Manchester High School is grateful for all she has given to it and its students. Martha Knepper: Slippery Rock St. Col B.S.; Spanish Earlene Lang: Longwood, M.S., B.S.; ISS Carol Leach: Aide Rosemary League: Radford, B.S.; VCU, M.Ed.; Alg II Trig., Trig Adv. Alg. Diane Leighty: B.A.; Geometry, Math 10 Karen Lowrey: Annhurst Col., B.A.; U. of Kentucky, M.A.; French I, IV, V Bruce MacDougall: Westchester Comm Col., A.A.S.; Buff. St. Col., B.S.; VSU, M.Ed.; Technology Education Mary Malone: UR, B.A.; English 11, Speech 2, Debate Coach Paula Marshall: Longwood, B.S.; AV Librarian Sheila May: M.Ed., B.S.; Keyboarding, Office Tech. I Lynn Mooney: Winthrop Col., B.S.; Art Robin Moore: Longwood, VCU, B.M.E.; Girls Ensemble, Mixed Chorus Singers Richard Munroe: Springfield Col., B.S.; Citadel, M.Ed.; PE 9, Wrestling Coach, Girls Track Coach Lance Sally Necessary: Guidance Aide Patsy Nelson: Lib. Secretary Bonnie Norfleet: Radford, B.S.; English | 1 Forensics Sponsor Janet Nuckols: Ind. U. of Penn., B.S.; Pre Cal., Alg. II, Alg. I Pt. Il Thomas Parker: VPI, B.S.; World of Manu Basic Tech. Drawing Gabriel Pascarella: Slipper x Ind. U., M.Ed., Westminster Col Admin.; Amer. Government, World Geography Margaret Perry: Stratford Col., A.A., B.A Guidance Counselor Faculty Kn-Pe 99 Karen Primus: Allegheny College, B.S.; Alg. I, Alg. II, Geometry Aparna Raghu: U. of Bangalore, B.S., M.S.; VCU, M. Ed.; Biology Mary Ramsey: Jersey City St. Coll., B.A; VCU, P.B.C.; Computer Math Shirley Rash: Longwood, B.A.; Latin Club Sponsor, Latin Judy Raymond: Clinic Secretary Karen Reibsamen: Longwood. B.A.; English 11] Arleen Reinhardt: JMU, B.A.; VCU, M.A.; English Jeffrey Reynolds: Lock Haven U., B.S.; Earth Science 9 Ruth Riddle: Appalachian St. U., B.S.; Earth Science, Biology Catherine Robertson: VCU, B.F.A.; U. of Hartford, M.F.A., Photography Art Freda Rollings: Madison Col., B.S.; VCU, M.Ed.; Guidance Counselor John Rose: U.R., B.S.; Va. St. Col., M. Ed.; Marketing Elizabeth Saxon: Gergia Sta. U., B.S.; Geometry, Alg. II Julie Shuklis: JMU, B.S.; Educational Disabilities Myra Shumate: Longwood, B.A.; Spanish, Foreign Lang. Dept. Chrmn, Senior Class Sponsor Carol Slonaker: Mary Baldwin Col., A.B.; Geography Charlie Smith: Emory P. Henry, B.A.; P.E. Dept. Head, Golf Coach, Head Boys Basketball Coach, PE 10 Laura Smith: Longwood Col. B.A.; English Kevin Sours: King Col., B.A.; Alg. I, Alg. I PRT I, Cross-country coach, Indoor Track, Asst. Boy's Outdoor Track Coach Lin Spears: E. Carolina U., B.S.; VCU, M Ed.; PE, Baseball Coach, Asst. Football Coach Donne Storino: U. of R., B.A., M.A.; English 12 Lloyd Swelnis: Western Michigan U., B.S.; VCU, M.E.; Mech. Drwing, Athle Director John Thornton: Yale U., VPI, State U., B.S., Met. E., Physics Suzanne Tompkins: Old Dominion U., B.S.; Spanish I, II Barbara Tortorella: Montclair Sta. Col., B.A.; Home Economics 100. Faculty Pr-To PII SIOUNVANEININE AARES. As students, one often has certain ste- reotypes created for various groups of people or professions. The teaching pro- “ns fession is no exception. Teachers are often Jui ® Vi ir 4 nia ° ‘3° thought of as rather boring, dull, and uni- maginative. To dispell this theory, simply | take a walk in the teacher's parking lot one | afternoon. There you will find a hint of the creativity, imagination, and true personal- ities they possess. Here are a few exam- ples: AWZOOM:: Mrs. Bonnie Norfleet’s 300- ZX is one of the hottest faculty cars. MHS BB: Who else could this belong to but Basketball Coach Charlie Smith? MR. CHEM: Serving as the MHS science wizard, Mr. Jim Henry is not boastful. Virgini ia CMJ-JR: A truly personalized plate, this one belongs to Clif M. Johnson, Jr. R B Y ARBY-G: No, he’s not in to fast food! Mr. ees eel Ron Gunter shows his originality. dames Troy: W. Virginia U., B.S.; Earth Science, Chemistry Carla Vipperman: U. of R., B.A; U.S History, Sociology Prac. Law Robin Wallmeyer: Longwood, B.S.; PE 9, Hockey Coach, Lancerette Sponsor Gwendolyn Wamsley: Mary Baldwin Col B.A.; VCU, M. Ed.; English, Dept. Chairman Ron Weeks: U. of R., B.S.; ICT VICA Kathryn Whitlow: Longwood, B.S.; Biology, Earth Science Martha Wiedeman: Mary Washington Col of UVA, B.S.; Soc. Stud. Dept. Chairman, World Geography, Sophomore Class Advisor Kathryn Wilborn: VCU, B.A.; English 9 Barbara Wiser: Randolph-Macon Col., B.S.: VCU, MS.; Biology David Wyncoop: UVA, B.S.; UVA, M. Ed.: Guidance Counselor Elizabeth Zerkle: VCU, B.S., M. Ed.:; Educational Disabilities Allen Iverson: Barber-Scotia Col., B.S.; Government, Sociology Prac. Lw Faculty Tr-Ze 101 Discussing new strategy, |.V. wrestlers talk about up- coming matches. 102 Sports J , Z New Mingles Among Old This year new faces mingled among the old in Manchester’s athletic program. The !]V and var- sity football teams, the girls’ tennis team, and the JV boys’ basketball team all experienced coach- ing changes. Also new to the program was a girls’ soccer team and freshmen boys’ basketball team. Still present, however, in Manchester's | athletes was the desire to reach excellence through victory. Not only did players put an em- phasis on teamwork, but they also strove for per- sonal achievement. The field hockey team was once again victori- ous, ending their season as district runner-up with a 7-2 district record. Although the team worked with great effort together, there were many individual accomplishments as well. Ra- chel Young broke two school records for the most goals scored in a season and the most goals scored in a career. Jean Bergeron had over 100 steals in the season, and goalkeeper Laura Bi- lyeu was the least scored upon goalkeeper in the district. The girls’ tennis team also had a success- ful season by finishing with their best record ever. Finally, athletic achievement was seen in girls gymnastics. The team placed second in the district and was led by the talent of Cindy Shel- ton. Cindy placed sixth in state competition and gave an outstanding pone nace in regional competition. New leadership taught the athletes ne w tech- NS niques and skill. This was seen when Coach Kirk Cox guided the boys’ junior varsity basketball team to the top of its district. The Lancers showed strong appreciation toward the new and old coaches, who sacrificed their time and effort to lead Manchester to many victories. The introduction of a girls’ varsity soccer pro- gram was one of the foremost changes for 1986- 87. The enthusiasm for this team had been pre- sent at Manchester for some time, and the girls proved their desire to play by their performance on the field. The team beat most of their oppo- nents by large margins and ended their season in a close game against Midlothian in the district tournament. Young talent composed a large amount of the team — freshman Michelle Bar- rett scored 14 goals during the season and made first team all-district. Sophomore Debbie Wade was also named to the all-district team, and fresh- man Monique Provadano made second team all-district. The girls finished the season as dis- trict runner-up and with a positive outlook for the future. The triumph of the Lancers would not have been possible without the support of the faculty, students, and parents who came to the games to © cheer the players on. Their spirit proved that athletics played a major role in student life at Manchester and displayed the athletes’ destina- tion to be FREEDOM BOUND. Sports 103 Using team work, Susan Mann prepares to dribble Gaining control of the ball, Marla Robertson be- _ past a Monacan player as Paige Harris hangs behind | | OVALS | | p gins to advance up the field. for support. But Not @ur The girls’ field hockey team had another fine season, placing second in the district and breaking several school records. Coach Robin Wallmeyer felt that the team’s best performance of the season was during their first match against Monacan, in which the Lancers defeated the Chiefs by ascore of 1-0. We played like a team, our skills were the best, and we took ad- vantage of their mistakes;’’ commented Coach Wallmeyer, ‘beating Monacan was worth the whole season.”’ Many school records were broken, in- cluding the most shut-outs in a season, which now stands at ten. Goalie Laura Bi- lyeu was the least scored upon goalkeeper in the district. Senior Jean Bergeron had over 100 steals for an individual in a sea- son. Senior, co-captain Rachel Young broke two school records, scoring the most individual goals in a season: 10, and the most career goals: 15. Jean Bergeron and Rachel Young made both first team All-District and first team All-Regional. Senior co-captain Missy Chalkley and juniors Marla Robertson and Susan Mann were named to the second team All-Regional. Jean Bergeron was vot- ed Most Valuable Player and Outstanding Defensive Player. Most Outstanding Of fensive Player went to Rachel Young. Two players received the Most Improved Play- er Award, Elizabeth Johnson and Susan Spiller. “Our hard practice, dedication, and ability to come together as a team at- tributed to our successful season;” stated Missy Chalkley, ‘it was hard work, but it paid off with our many victories.”’ Striking back, Rachel Young will attempt to steal the ball from Monacan. In the goal or out, Laura Bilyeu easily takes control of the game. 104 Field Hockey Front: Janeth Cournow, Shannon Cooke, Jenny Staib, Rachel Young, Missy Chalkley, Jennifer Thomas, Julie Hebert, Amy Smith; Second Row: Stephanie Lion, Kelly Smith, Ashley Rawlings, Jean Bergeron, Laura Bilyeu, Becky Lanky, Elizabeth Johnson, Sue Spiller; Third Row: Debbie Parr, Whitney Shoaf, Andrea Feeback, Re- becca Jones, Paige Harris, Rachel Thomas, Marla Robert- son, Susan Mann, Shannon Hatcher, Stacey Boothe; Fourth Row: Coach Wallmeyer, Manager Candice Wittersheim, Angela Wright, Jennifer Marxen, Kristen Marxen, Stacey Hatcher, Jennifer Steele, Manager Cathy Skeen, Manager Stephanie Graham. ) (SS) (@y GOI COS) Field Hockey 10-5 Colonial Heights Colonial Heights Midlothian Meadowbrook Monacan ILKG), 18hiRel Maury Western Albermarle Walsingham Academy George Wythe Midlothian Monacan Meadowbrook @? Bird Monacan Field Hockey NO} (ey GS) IS eo) (ay ee Se Xe) () (2) ©) Team Spirit Prevails Throughout the season both the Varsity and Junior Varsity Football teams exper- ienced tough and trying times. David Woo- ten of the Varsity team stated, ‘Our season was overwhelmed by mental mistakes.”’ This is an example of how both the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams’ seasons went. The Var- sity team also had another problem, their attitude. ‘When we wanted it we won, but our mistakes and attitudes lost it, ’ said Mike Sturtz. Quarterback John Ferguson added, ‘Although our record was disappointing, we all pulled together and gave it our best shot.”’ The Junior Varsity team had a slightly better record than the Varsity team, howev- er, they suffered from similar problems. On the line: The J.V. offensive line is getting ready for the snap. Varsity Football 2—8 13 Sussex By 19 George Wythe 6 O Huguenot y O Monacan 20 O Dinwiddie 26 1) Clover Hill 54 9 Meadowbrook 21 14 Thomas Dale 10 O Lloyd C. Bird SY) O Midlothian 27 106 Football Maybe the football season was not suc- cessful as far as records but some good things came about this season. Some good things happened to certain members of the Varsity team. The honor of being chosen to the All District team is a great one and Man- chester players fortunate enough to be se- lected were Wayne Noel and Scott Crews to the second team. Receiving Honorable Mention were Mackie McCullough and Da- vid Wooten. ‘Sophomores and juniors should look forward to next year,’ com- mented senior Channon Chambers, “be- cause next year they will have the exper- lence necessary for a good season.” Managers from back to front: Todd McCarthy, Chris Tapscott, Jeff Lawrence, Barry Vassar. Back: Trey Curry, Billy Smith, Aubrey Owens, Matt Rafferty, Jeff Thompson, Shannon Chambers, Gary Steele, Doug Johnson, Mike Sturtz, Scott Bratcher, Mike Watts, Tom Langford; 3rd Row: Bobby Crum, Kevin Edwards, Jesse Sanders, Darryl] Chambers, Bill Gillette, Wayne Noel, David McGhinnis, Mackie egal ae fal. 95x). McCullough, Brad Bradley, Jeff Whitcombe; 2nd Row: Jeff Lee, Robert Lenhart, Bill Beaty, Jamie Tomlin- son, Mike Semko, David Zier, David Wooten, David Ferguson, Alex Inge; Front: Chuck Walker, Darryl DeBerry, Scott Crews, Rick Eggleston, Eric Estrada, Cliff Wood, Trevor Dodson, David Klisz. Getting fixed up: Cliff Wood gets his hand wrapped by Neil Ryan. Looking on: Darryl DeBerry and Shannon Chambers watch on anxiously. J.V. Football 3 — 42 O George Wythe O 2 Huguenot 0) 6 Monacan 8 16 Benedictine 6 14 Clover Hill 7 O Meadowbrook O O Thomas Dale Y 8 Lloyd C. Bird 12 10 Midlothian 18 Back: Kip Kenny, Shawn Arruti, Bryan Kensky, Rick 2nd Row: Tony Spiller, Chris Barker, Keith Harper, Logan, Ken Lachowski, Mark Sulanke, Mike McCul- | Ryan Haynes, Arthur Byrd, Rusty Johnson, Chris Daw- }ough, Jason Roark, Mike Ferrell, Robert Martin; 3rd. son, Ken Warmbeir, Richard Glass, Brett Townley; Row: Robert Spruill, Chris Anthony, Jon Ferguson, Front: Shane Francis, W.C. Lachowski, Matt Nunnal- Scott Bass, Jason Karselis, Tommy Brown, Rafeal Sigo- ly, Todd DeKrafft, Chris Lippard. via, Mike Morris, Shawn Jordan, Glenn Campbell; | | | ( | | Football 107 Front: Kathy Small, Kim Fry, Lowry Collins, Tanya Bobbitt, Lisa Huntley, Dana Conner; Second Row: ney, Stefanie Ross, Susan Anderson, Sandy Bosher Kristen Arrington, Kerry Patterson, Stephanie Gwalt- Tawana Bryant, Coach Sours. Setting A Ditticult Pace This year, both the girls’ and the boys’ cross country team started out at a slow pace. Coach Kevin Sours termed the team as a “big meet’ team; they did real well in the big meets, but were defeated when competing against other individual teams. The big meets included three invitationals. Out of the 15 teams competing in the Powhatan Invita- tional, the boys’ team placed fifth and the girls’ placed fourth. At the William and Mary Invitational, boys’ cross country placed sev- enth and the girls’ team placed fourth out of 29 teams. UVA, the final invitational, had 31 teams compete; and both the boys’ team and the girls’ team placed seventeenth. Both the boys’ and the girls’ cross country team finished fourth in the district and tenth in the region. ‘The team was very hard work- ing and dedicated. I felt that we had much improvement, especially from the girls,” commented Coach Sours. Senior Kim Fry and junior John Hessian received an award for the Most Improved Runner. The Most Dedicated award went to junior Scott Schiltz and sophomore Dana Conner. Fighting exhaustion, Todd Early closes in on the end of his run. epee 4 ; 4 Preparing for a meet, Morgan Dean and Dana Con- ner concentrate at practice in setting their speeds. i, Front: John Hessian, Greg Arrington, Scott Schiltz, gels, Chuck Garner, David McGill, Todd Early, Todd Mike Ford, Charles Leggett; Second Row: John Pa- Weaver, Morgan Dean, Walker Monday, Coach Sours. 108 Cross Country nthe clear, Tawana Bryant appears to be well ahead of yer competition. With a look of determination, Scott Schiltz his pace to the finish line. 39 46 Boys’ Cross Country 4-5 Midlothian Meadowbrook Colonial Heights [eGe Bing Thomas Dale Clover Hill Monacan Girls’ Cross Country 5-4 Colonial Heights Clover Hill Monacan Midlothian DY) 16 17 Is) It’s not that easy, exclaim the members of the boys’ cross country team as they relax after a challenging meet. Cross Country 109 High Hopes For Underclassmen “This year’s team consisted of the nicest group of boys I’ve been associated with in a very long time,’ commented Coach Charlie Smith. The team consisted of eleven mem- bers, none of which were seniors. Hodges Rash, who scored the season low of 35 points, was named Most Valuable Player of this year’s team. Jeff Campbell received the Coaches Award, and Joel Traylor got the most improved player award. Joel stated, “The year did not go quite as well as we had hoped for it to, but we all had a good time together.” The team ended the season with an overall record of 2-12. ‘The high lights of the season were beating Bird with a 162 total and Heath Williamson making it to the regionals,”’ stated Coach Smith. The team practiced everyday at Pine Lakes Golf and Country Club. Coach Smith added, ‘We had a lot of fun, and I am looking forward to next year.” Sophomore Jeff Cutillo watches his putt as it heads toward the hole. 110 Golf Front: Richard Reinecke, Billy Scharr, Jimmy Alley, Robert Grubb, Jeff Campbell; Back: Coach Charlie Smith, Robert Pannell, Hodges Rash, Joel Traylor Heath Williamson, Jeff Cutillo, Gary Huff. Pitching on to the green, Most Valuable Player Hodges Rash hopes for a perfec shot. Just before practice, Coach Charlie Smith gives ad- vice to the team members. 182 201 201 201 205 205 185 Zue. 180 l97 Loy Tez ECI@) 190 162 180 Godwin Freeman Henrico Godwin Meadowbrook Freeman Colonial Hts. Clover Hill Monacan Meadowbrook Monacan Midlothian Thomas Dale Hopewell L C, lBhiee! Wythe Most Improved Player, Joel Traylor, contemplates be- fore taking the shot. Retrieving the ball from the hole, Sophomore Rob- ert Pannell thinks about the shot. ora uals First Time For the first time in recent years, the girls’ and boys’ tennis teams were split up into two seasons. The girls started just a few weeks after school began and the boys’ played dur- ing the spring. Lito Chavez commented, “'It was so much easier, especially not fighting over court space for practice, and we gave each other support which helped a lot.” For the first time the girls’ achieved their best finish ever in the district. They placed second losing a close match to Clover Hill in the Playoffs. The team, also, had an 8-3 re- cord, their best ever. Although tennis is considered an individ- ual sport, many looked at how the girls were doing as a team. People were especially ex- cited when the girls captured a much needed win over Clover Hill (7-2). This was their first win over Clover Hill in girls’ tennis history. We were all excited when we knew that we had beaten Clover Hill. We all worked hard and deserved it,’’ said Andrea Mahler. Peo- ple also took notice when the girls beat Mona- can two consecutive times with scores of 5-4 and 6-3 respectively. Individuals also did very well. Julie Camp- bell received the Most Valuable Player and had a personal record of 11-2. Receiving the Most Improved Player Award was Andrea Mahler, with a record of 9-2. Mr. Greenwood commented, “It was overall, a fine season.” The boys’ team finsihed their season with a record of 4-6. Senior Glenn Dibiel won the Greg Carr Award, and Mike Lim received the Most Valuable Player Award and ended the season with seven wins and three loses. Receiving the Most Improved Player recog- nition was Sam Kim. Gary Huff said, “It was fun playing for Greenwood: however, we were only a few games away from a successful season.” 112 Tennis Receiving congratulations for the win, Katherine Gregory goes to shake hands with her opponent. Boys Front: Jeff Campbell, Kelly Barrows, Jeff Cutillo, Sam Kim, Carlos Wiley, Glenn Dubiel, Mike Lim; Back: Coach Richard Greenwood, Todd Weaver, Giving it all he’s got, Jeff Campbell serves the ball to his opponent. ce oe pie a te ae ee er Gary Huff, Brent Bell, John Hessian, Chuck Walker, Lito Chavez, Brian Trent. Waiting for the right moment, Elizabeth Tolpi shows her determination as she gets ready for her serve. Girls Front: Susan Matthews, Monies Povedano, ten Rozum, Sacy Adkisson, Mandy Pope, Michelle Andrea Mahler, Katherine Gregory, Lori Trent, Eliza- Duty, Suzanne Miles, Ellen Ervine, Susan Mattox, Sheri beth Tolpi, Julie Campbell; Back: Kristen Harper, Kris- Blanks, Coach Richard Greenwood. Ready for anything? Glenn Dubiel, winner of the Greg Carr Award, prepares to start his match. Boys’ Tennis 4-6 Trinity Benedictine Thomas Dale ILC, iBhizel Clover Hill Meadowbrook George Wythe Trinity Midlothian Monacan Or OOW A MO WOW sii (0.0) (On) (SY (SY (Op) (Onl 1 Tp) Girls’ Tennis 8-3 Midlothian Clover Hill Meadowbrook Clover Hill LC. Bird Monacan Monacan Meadowbrook L.C. Bird Thomas Dale Clover Hill Coy 1] (9) (ep) ep: Cal RO CH) S) MONK WWANHYDNOD CO Tennis 113 Beginning Anew Coming into the season, the girls’ varsity basketball team seemed to be at a disadvan- tage. Not only did the team have to adjust to the coaching methods of their new coach, Ms. Robin Goff, but the team also had to face the greater competition in the newly entered AAA Division. Senior co-captain Robin Gaines stated, “This past season was the toughest of my four years of playing at Man- chester; we had so many ‘new’ things to deal with: our new coach, the new league, and the new plays. The 6:30 a.m. practices were es- pecially rough! However, all of the hard work payed off because we became more of a team and not just individual players.”’ The Lady Lancers ended their season marked by many close games, with an 11-11 overall record. Senior Tara Owens received the team’s Best Defensive Player Award, and senior Amy Harris was given the Coaches Award. In addition, senior Nancy Ames was a key part of the team, and she was greatly missed when she was sidelined with an injury. Coach Goff commented, ‘The girls were a sound, fundamental team, and they worked exceptionally hard to improve their skill.” When asked what the biggest highlight of the season was, she replied without hesitation, “Beating Monacan!”’ Pactny puCER, 3 val yaa 76 Dribbling the ball down court, Nancy Ames waits Front: Robin Gaines, Nancy Ames; Back: Coach Ro- ris, Sonja Austin, Shelly Cyrus, Holly Ford, Pamela for her team to get into position. byn Goff, Jennifer Herr, Mary Anne Kenny, Amy Har- Cox, Jo Ellen Long, Tracie Thornton. 114 Girls’ Varsity Basketball With perfect form, Tracie Thorton shoots the ball Jumping above her opponent, Shelly Cyrus puts up high above her opponent. a shot. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 11-11 Attempting to pass the ball, Amy Harris looks foran bees. 2 5] Huguenot 38 open team mate. ; 55 Colonial Heights 66 36 Thomas Dale ow 59 onacan 64 §) L.C. Bird 36 39 Clover Hill 4] 46 Clover Hill 4] 46 Midlothian 56 61 Thomas Jefferson Sl SS) Meadowbrook 54 32 L.C. Bird 4] SN) George Wythe 35 50 Thomas Jefferson 42 46 Huguenot 53 46 Colonial Heights 61 39 Thomas Dale 36 56 Monacan 39 53 Clover Hill 38 52 George Wythe 44 SS Midlothian 49 Oy Meadowbrook 68 3 Meadowbrook Sil 38 L.C. Bird oS i] Making it look easy, Robin Gaines soars above Colo- nial Heights. Tracie Thorton puts up another two points. Girls’ Varsity Basketball 115 Moving into the lane to score, Sherri Collins looks All by herself, Jenny Fiana goes for the easy lay-up. up towards the basket. Earning Wace Right With a new coach this year, the Junior Var- sity girls’ basketball team proved that they have the strength to dominate the district. Coach Jennifer Gilbert led the J.V. team through one of their finest seasons yet, cap- turing the district and ending the season with an overall record of 14 wins and one loss. Their only loss was to Midlothian, a team that has been hard to beat over the years. Howev- er, the girls would get even. ‘Our biggest game was beating Midlothian the second time we played them,’’ commented Coach Gilbert, ‘in doing this, the team secured their right to hold first place in the district.” Sonia Austin was voted Most Valuable Player. Julie Herr received the award for Out- standing Defensive Player, while the Coaches award went to Racquel Carter. Front: Susan Ferrel, Sonia Austin; Back: Coach Ms. Collins, Stacy Blunt, Debbie Smith, Candice Giles, Jen- Gilbert, Denise Pasquantino, Renee Gilliam, Sheri ny Fiana, Julie Herr, Tammy Pond, Becky Fricke. 116 Girls’ J.V. Basketball Demanding perfection, Coach Gilbert discusses the game as the team rests during halftime. All eyes on her, Sonia Austin puts up a shot for a sure two points. Si! 47 38 49 38 43 62 45 45 S6 SO 3] 40 So) 4] Girls’ J.V. Basketball 14-1 Colonial Heights Thomas Dale Monacan LAC, Bsa Clover Hill Midlothian Meadowbrook ie @e sire Huguenot Colonial Heights Thomas Dale Monacan Clover Hill Midlothian Meadowbrook Girls’ J.V. Basketball Getting Olt To A (ood Start The boys’ varsity basketball team had a great start this season, resulting in a 7-2 re- cord atter the first nine games. They gained big victories over Clover Hill, Monacan, and George Wythe. Unfortunately, the team fell into a losing streak. ‘The team did better then I thought they would,” commented Coach Charlie Smith, “however, they did not do as well in the middle of the season as | thought they were going to do.” In the Dominion District Tournament the team gave fine performances. They defeated Huguenot, a team that was highly rated in the Times-Dispatch polls, and lost a very close game to L.C. Bird, a victory which was need- ed to advance to Regionals. Beverly Ross was chosen by his teammates as the Most Valuable Player. He was the lead- ing scorer, averaging twelve points a game and acquiring sixty-four steals throughout the season. Chip Lockhart, leading the team in rebounds, received the Most Improved Award and Dan Canfield walked away with the Coach's Award. As the Skyhawks watch in awe, Robert Plummer leaps above the pack for a sure shot. 118 Varsity Boys’ Basketball Front: Eric Barfield, Beverly Ross; Back: Coach Char- lie Smith, Danny Canfield, Billy Tilghman, Robert Plummer, Brad Hughes, Darryl Booker, Chip Lockhart, Stacy Welch, Jimmy Bell, Warren Cotman, David Fer- guson, Wayne Noel, Mike Davis, Managers Robin Gaines and Nancy Ames. Showing he can jump high, Robert Plummer goesto Reaching for the ball, Brad Hughes hopes to get the hoop to retrieve the ball. the rebound. Boys’ Varsity Basketball 9-13 E€. Bird UA Franklin 52 Colonial Heights 45 Clover Hill 36 Monacan 68 George Wythe 54 Meadowbrook 54 Huguenot 56 Thomas Dale 48 LAC, IBiiwel WS Midlothian 63 George Wythe 50 Clover Hill 60 Meadowbrook 64 Prince George 67 Huguenot Sy Thomas Dale 65 Monacan 69 Ga eincl 74 Midlothian 63 Huguenot 47 ILC Bhi! 6] Varsity captains Beverly Ross and Eric Barfield wait for the game to get started. During Halftime, Coach Smith gives his team a pep talk. Varsity Boys’ Basketball 119 Aspiring Players Manchester High School's junior varsity basketball team had a progressive season this year with an emphasis on the improvement of the individual player. The team ended the season with a 12-4 record and closed in a tie for first place in the Dominion District. Unfor- tunately, the J.V. team did not see any post- season action, as the district decided not to hold a title game this year. Coach Kirk Cox did not expect to see so much improvement from his players, as Man- chester proved to be a powerful team in the second half of the season. Sophomore Johnny Garrett became a dominant inside player, averaging twenty points a game. Darry] De- berry scored in the twenty point range three times and excelled at running the fast break and applying man-to-man coverage. Andre McLemore improved steadily and played his best basketball down the stretch. Mark Briley developed into a fine shooter, usually rang- ing in double figures during a game. Johnny Garrett received the Most Valuable Player Award, and Todd Ritter was given the Coach's Award. Displaying his leadership abilities on and off the floor, Todd was the most constant free throw shooter and the most coachable player. Lastly, Ryan Haynes re- ceived the Hustle Award. On the whole, the Manchester junior varsi- ty basketball experienced a successful sea- son. Boys’ JV Basketball 12-4 65 Clover Hill SS 80 Monacan 719 61 George Wythe 83 84 Meadowbrook 61 69 Huguenot 87 74 Thomas Dale 48 67 LAC, lite 65 67 Midlothian 68 67 George Wythe US 54 Clover Hill 52 65 Meadowbrook 58 90 Prince George oy 69 Huguenot 67 68 Thomas J ale 48 65 Monacan 61 106 LC. shige 63 81 Midlothian 74 120 Boys’ J.V. and Freshmen Basketball Front: Johnny Garrett, Todd Ritter, Darryl Deberry; Back: Coach Kirk Cox, Jeff Howard, Eric Borges, Jer- ome James, Ryan Haynes, Mark Briley, Rendell Miller, John Marsh, Kevin Beasley, Andre McLemore, Manag- ers Stacey Carter and Crystal Benton. Ryan Hanes shoots another two points! Andre McLemore takes a flying leap for two more points! Front: Jon Ferguson, Bruce Johnson, Danny Carter, Chris Plummer, Robert Lockhart, Joey Young, Man- ager Javin Bragg; Back: Managers Eugene Minor and People are always “swept off their feet” by the MHS basketball players! Sonja Austin, Phillip Park, Timmy Blake, Bronson A Reeves, Billy Davis, Herbie |! Evans, Coach Spears. 47 49 16 eo) 43 47 cle) oy 45 49 45 SWISH! Can't you just hear it?!?! Boys’ Freshman Basketball 1-10 Clover Hill Monacan Henrico Meadowbrook Meadowbrook L.C. Bird Midlothian Clover Hill Midlothian [Gy Bird Monacan Boys’ J.V. and Freshmen Basketball 121 56 51] 47 S)e) 67 43 58 79 69 6] 60 Wrestling 4-3-1 20 Midlothian 40 54 Huguenot Dil Dil Freeman 45 42 Petersburg Sil 16 Thomas Dale 49 Bil Monacan Sil 59 Patrick Henry 24 63 Cumberland IZ 48 Matoaca 12 a0) Meadowbrook Ks) SiS n@ Bing 33 38 Colonial Heights 26 15 Godwin 45 10 Thomas Dale 49 14 Clover Hill OS 78 Wythe O In for the pin, Chris Mackenberg holds his opponent with a tight grip. 122 Wrestling Front Row: Tommy Brown, Ike Carr, Jason Minada- kis, Keith Robertson, Greg Huft, Tom Povedano, Scott Bennett, Rafeal Segovia, Mark Bond, Ricky Wood, Jim- my Alley, Bobby Mann; Second Row: Coach Rich Monroe, Coach Jerry Manning, Matt Houck, Paul Get- tle, Mike Sprouse, Alex Inge, Trevor Dotson, Scott Crews, Bobby Crum, Brad Nunnally, CS Teets, Chae Han, Chevels Leggett, Coach Lee Minadakis; Third Row: John Bartell, Matt Nunnally, Robbie Tribbey, Dean Kimbrough, Chris Mackenburg, Chris McCom- mell, Richard Owen, Albert Mealer, Brent Herndon, Gary Larn, Chanco Chandler, Jay Holzman; Back Row: Managers Sharon Duhamel and Stacee Hatcher, Micheal Dockery, Ryan Lank, lyde Edmonds, Jason Mottley, Mike Lin, Chris Brininstool, Brian Carter, Tony Pinchesky, Brian Harris, Shane Powers, Manag- ers Whitney Shoaf, Stephanie Lion and Diane Bennett. Holding his opponent, Scott Bennett plans his next move. Ready to begin, Shane Powers awaits his opponent. Jason Minadakis awaits the referee's signal to begin. More Interest and Much Improvement The Manchester wrestling team, coached by Richard Munroe and Lee Minadakis, completed one of its best seasons to date. Much of the team’s success may be attribut- ed to those who supported the team, includ- ing parents, managers, and coaches. Senior Alex Inge, a varsity wrestler, commented, “I saw a lot of improvement in my skill and my teammates’ skill. The coaches did a lot to help us; they took the time to get out there on the mat and actually work with us. They didn’t just tell us how to do something, but they showed us the moves. And that was important.” Manchester wrestlers showed their domi- nating skill at the District Meet. Junior Tre- vor Dodson won first place; Senior Scott Bennett, junior Jason Wallace, and Alex nge each won second place; and junior Mike Sprouse won third place. Dodson, Sprouse, and Bennett advanced to Region- als. There Dodson and Sprouse won fourth place, and Bennett won fifth. Advancing on from that level, both Dodson and Sprouse competed in the State Meet. Not only was the team successful at Districts, Regionals, and States; but it was also victorious at other invitationals. At the Clover Hill Tournament Bennett, Inge, and Wallace each did quite well, for each took second place in his own weight class. In addition, the team won fifth place overall in the Monacan Invitational. Awards were given out at the annual fall banquet. Scott Bennett, the team’s captain, won the Most Valuable Wrestler Award; ju- nior Paul Gettle received the Coaches’ Award; and freshman Mike Lim was given the Most Improved Award. Scott Bennett summed it all up, ‘Overall, it was a pretty good season. In fact, it was the best season since I’ve been here. We had a strong J.V. team, and I think the varsity team will be even stronger when those guys move mt up. Ce pigs Wrestling 123 snow Didn't Keep ‘Em OUT Threatening snow did not keep the girls’ gymnastics team from having a fine season. Although many meets were cancelled be- cause of snow, the team placed second in the district and qualified for regionals. Senior Cindy Shelton had an excellent sea- son. She was the district and regional all- around champion, district and regional champion on the beam, district champion on the vault, third in the district on the even bars, and she placed second in the region and dis- trict on the floor. Cindy was the only member of the team to qualify for, and placed sixth in, state competition. Cindy was awarded the Most Valuable Player Award for her success. Sophomore Michelle Vestel was given the Most Improved Award. It was her first year on the team and she improved over four full points during the season. Coach Wallmeyer commented, ‘Many of Michele's distinctive and special moves came from her baton skills.’ Senior Susanne Newell received th Coach's Award. She has been on the team for four years and both coaches felt that she kept an even disposition and helped with the team's positive attitude! Waiting for the meet to begin, Kim Cyrus takes a last minute breather. 124 Gymnastics Hoping for a perfect landing, Sarah Darply ro- tates out of a back flip. Preparing for warm-ups, the team sits and ponders } the meet ahead. Practicing her floor routine, Kim Cyrus prepares for | a cartwheel. Bottom: Kiki Larson, Kim Cyrus, Susanne Newell, Cindy Shelton; Second Row: Kristen Rozum, Sarah Darply; Top Row: Lisa Huntley; Standing: Coach Robin Wallmeyer and Coach Jennifer Gilbert. 42 87.85 79.4 86.2 HH sd Gymnastics 3-3 Monacan Meadowbrook Motoaca Thomas Dale Midlothian Gymnastics ARS: Kyle Kozlowski, prepares to steal the ball away from The J.V. team discusses strategy during halftime to his opponent. capture the win. Gaining Contidence As the season opened both the Junior Var- sity and the Varsity soccer teams had to adjust to new coaches. Varsity boys’ was coached by Mr. Nevin Finley. Lance Bowman, an alum- nus of Manchester soccer, coached the J.V. team. Both started out slow against Clover Hill, but quickly gained victories over Patrick Henry. The Varsity team finished with a 6-4-2 record and a third place ranking in the dis- trict. Jasson Minadakis commented, ‘‘We had some doubts and problems at the beginning of our season, but we really pulled together under our captains.” When asked who were the toughest teams, Mark Barrett replied, “Bird and Midlothian!’ The Lancers tied Midlothian upon their first meeting and beat L.C. Bird 2-1. Two Seniors were named to the All-District team. Keefe Raible was named to the First Team and Hans Jensen to the Second Team. Junior Mark Barrett and Sophomore Greg Mahan received Honorable Mention. The J.V. team finished 4-4-2, with both ties coming at the hands of the two toughest teams, Monacan and Thomas Dale. Brian Glauser stated, “In both games, we came to- gether as a team. We did as well as we did because of Coach Bowman. He gave us the support we needed.” Boys’ J.V. Soccer 4-4-2 Clover Hill Patrick Henry Prince George Monacan Clover Hill Thomas Dale Midlothian Patrick Henry Meadowbrook l€s Bird eres 2 ANCERS Ff BHOPROKYONWUO ISS) Ga) 1 16S) tt (INS) 18S) GC) Junior Varsity Front: Brandt Thompson, Jimmy Alley, Manger Kristen Rozum, Chris Brininstool, Chip Crab- Kenny Williamson, Matt Houck, Brian Glauser, Bryan tree, Jamie Rowe, Doug Binner, Gavin Jones, Coach Fand; Second Row: Scott Waldo, Lance Tate, Hodges Lance Bowman. Rash, Kyle Kozlowski, Danny Baker, Bill Lippy; Back: 126 Boys’ Soccer | Getting ready to take a shot, Matt Houck lines the ball toward the goal. ss sah Fged Fr = a oy ‘8 a Se Fa ees | Varsity Front: Kenny Palmer, Todd Rorrer, David Klisz, Hans Hensen, Keefe Raible, Tony Domazos, David | Cooter, Allan Eades; Second Row: Steven Cooter, Ja- son Minnadakis, Mark Barrett, Sheldon Williamson, Coach Finley gives Matt Lambert a pep talk before The Varsity team groups together to give each other the game begins. support. Boys’ Varsity Soccer 4-]-2 Clover Hill Patrick Henry Monacan Clover Hill Meadowbrook Huguenot l La bird Lee-Davis 2 Thomas Dale ] ES Wt ne Midlothian 2 oe 6 Patrick Henry @) Midlothian DO BN OC DOK NOH OH wwe Scott Smith, John Lkisz, Edwin Schwartz; Back: Manag- ers Kim Fry and Amy Callahan, Matt Lambert, Sigi Fenyes, Grey Mahan, Joel Traylor, Troy Lozlowski, Coach Nevin Finley. Boys’ Soccer 127 Having the upper hand, Rachel Young dribbles to- Faking out her opponent, Debby Wade heads C) tt | @) An ward the goal. down field. + = % x os ‘ ‘ 3 3 ¥ . Excellent Beginning This year for the first time Manchester had an All-Girls Soccer team. The team coached by Miss Chaconas had a supurb season; they ended with a record of 8 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie, and they placed Second in the Dominion District. With being the first soccer team con- sisting of only girls, all of the players had a standard to set for the many years of teams to come; this particular standard is definitely go- ing to be a hard one to follow. Junior Rachael Thomas stated, ‘The most important quality of our team was our ability to work so well together. We all looked beyond the segrega- tion of the various classes represented within our team.” The First Team All-District Honors went to Melissa Kinnan, Debbie Wade, and Michele Barret; and Monique Povedano received Second Team Honors. All Academic Awards were given to the two co-captains of the team, Melissa Kinnan and Rachel Young. The Most Valuable Player Award was received by Me- lissa Kinnan, who commented on one of the season's highlights, ‘I think the best game we had this season was against Clover Hill. In the last two minutes of the game we came back to score two goals; we went on to win the game in overtime 4-3.” Rachel Young, the only senior on the team, stated about the newly formed team, ‘I was really impressed by the large amount of young talent that composed much of the team. I was the only senior and the only per- son who will be leaving next year, so the team will remain intact and continue to grow strong.’ The future of Manchester’s Girls Soccer team looks to be extemely strong and prosperous. Coach Chaconas added, ‘Girl's Soccer enjoyed a successful first year; we had a young, but talented and experienced team. The girls worked well together and by the end of the season showed team work and support. We had a lot of fun together this year and look forward to a great season next year. Running down field, Stacee Hatcher goes to aid Heading towards the goal, Michelle Barrett wishes tc her teammates. score a point for the Lancers. 128 Girls’ Soccer Girls’ Soccer BD. || Clover Hill Monacan Clover Hill Freeman Meadowbrook Godwin Hermitage Tucker Thomas Dale Midlothian Midlothian i) COO CO Co ies SiG @) evetemenouecon Blocking the ball, Debbie Wade hopes to score a goal. Using her head, Bitsy Little hits the ball with allshe has. Front: Latanya Butts, Cynthia Goode, Melissa Kinnan, velo, Michelle Barrett, Back: Manager Ashley Rawl- Rachel Young, Jennifer Thomas, Anne McNeil, Becky ings, and Rebecca Jones, Bitsy Little, Debbie Wade, Great Save! Julie Barnes rescues the ball before it goes Kirk; Second Row: Lea Armentrout, Susan Matthews, Rachael Thomas, Stacee Hatcher, Monqiue Povedano, out of bounds. Lori Jannucik, Julie Barnes, Jennifer Reed, Blanca Are- Coach Kara Chaconas. Girls’ Soccer 129 Ready and waiting, Michelle Rudd prepares to hit Rachel Dagenhart catches a strike ball. the oncoming ball. Individual success The Varsity girls finished their season with 8 wins and 8 losses in the Dominion District and 9 wins and 9 losses overall. Coach Goff stated that throughout the sea- son the team just did not seem to get the breaks, as seen in losing four games by one run. ‘The girls worked hard and long, and they deserved more re cognition and more wins,’’ she commented. However, some rec- ognition was given to members of the team, as seen in their placement on the All District teams. These players were Kelly Jones, Jenny Herr, Sarah Bailey, Cindy Dunnavant, and Linda Noel. At the annual spring banquet the Golden Glove Award was given to Sarah Bailey for completing the season with the fewest errors. Linda Noel held the teams highest batting average, and Kelly Jones received the Coach's Award. Sarah Bailey commented, ‘Overall, [hada great time with everyone. We had a lot of frets Varsity Softball 9-9 Midlothian in@e Birc Wythe Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Huguenot Clover Hill Monacan Midlothian Wythe Meadowbrook Huguenot Thomas Dale Dinwiddie Dinwiddie IR@eBinc Clover Hill Monacan Waachisier . _ err? s We anchioater 4 . Waachesten O eS NS) (Op PST saints: eee =| F ag, Pe } [rH b To Wencccs! Front: Laura Stevenson, Jennifer Herr, Kelly Jones, ton; Back: Coach Robyn Goff, Sarah Bailey, Michelle Theresa Briston; Second Row: Rachel Dagenhart, Lin- Rudd, Annette Acampora, Jo Ellen Long, Managers da Noel, Jenny Laveri, Cindy Dunnavant, Tracie Thor- Kip Kenny and Earl Ingram. iN) NEeUNYNNYNOROGTMDOAUH KOO [Noh T= 00) Co} (Onl |SS) TSC Oy (COE Wey STS) TOPO Eo) ton) G2) 130. Varsity Softball Sarah Bailey stands at the plate ready to hit the ball Linda Noel warms up before the game gets ready to if it is good. begin. ra Siemans . “ porn oat = i ae v oem Taking a break, Theresa Briston and Michelle Rudd Retrieving a ball, Jennifer Herr throws it wishingto Hoping for a strike, Laura Stevenson hurls the ball wait for their turn at bat. make an out. toward home plate. Varsity Softball 13] Waiting for the right pitch, Kim Rudd stands Will they tag her out? Pitcher Gail Moore gets ready to hit the ball. ready to throw the ball to Kim Rudd. Individual Improvements The Junior Varsity Softball team ended the season with a 4-8 Dominion District record and a 6-8 overall record. One eighth grader, one ninth grader, and an overwhelming twelve sophomores worked together to pull through a season successful in individual im- provement. ‘The ‘87 J.V. softball season proved to be one of development. Excellent seasons were turned in by sophomores Julie Herr, Gail Moore, and Tammy Pond. All three proved to be positive forces on the team. I look for all of the girls to have a bright future on the varsity level,’” commented Coach Gilbert. Coach Gilbert shows how it’s really done. 132 J.V. Softball Front: Stacey Blunt, Trish Kirkland, Kim Atkins,Sandi Karen Garrett, Jennifer Morriss, Kim Rudd, Julie Herr, Tobias, Crystal Benton, Gail Moore; Back: Coach Gil- | Manager Tabatha Garrett. bert, Tammy Pond, Sandra Toney, Crystal Johnson, J.V. Softball 6-8 Midlothian ILC. IBtiwel Meadowbrook Dinwiddie Thomas Dale Clover Hill Monacan Midlothian Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Dinwiddie L.C. Bird Clover Hill Monacan J.V. Softball ISS i) CO] NS) O ‘s INS) doh WOM We HON AW + Taking a breather before batting, J.V. girls watch their opponents warm up. Hitting a single, Tammy Pond runs to first base. Stolen Record The Junior Varsity Baseball closed its sea- son with a record of three wins and t en losses in the Dominion District and a 3 win 12 loss record overall. One team member comment- ed, ‘During the season we struggled to put forth our best effort. We had a couple of really close games toward the end of the season.” At the spring banquet, Chris Ray was se- lected as the team’s Most Valuable Player be- cause of his skill and positive attitude. An eighth grader, Paul Jenkins, received the Coach's Award; and sophomore Mark Su- lanke had the team’s highest batting average. The Varsity team ended its season with a 7- 9 district record and 8-10 overall. Senior Wayne Noel set a new school record with sixteen stolen bases in one season; he also received the Coach’s Award. Senior Bill Gil- lette won the Best Defensive Player Award, and senior Eric Guardino held the teams highest batting average. Honorable Mention distinctions for the All District Team were re- ceived by Bill Gillette, Eric Guardino, Mackie McCullough, and Wayne Noel. Baseball 8-10 Midlothian 8 ILC, lBitigel 4 VW Wythe 5 O Meadowbrook 14 6 Dinwiddie il 10 Thomas Dale 16 te Huguenot l 6 Clover Hill 8 5 Monacan 16 fe) Midlothian i LS Wythe py) 3 Meadowbrook 8 S Huguenot O 4 Thomas Dale 10 i) Dinwiddie 4 5 [Ge Bird ie 2 Clover Hill O 4 Monacan 134 Varsity J.V. Baseball Front: Danny Canfield, Kevin Shockley, Jason Wal- lace, Mike McCullough, Eric Borges; Second Row: Brad Bradley, Scott Bratcher, Mackie McCullough, Glenn Biringer, Bobby Crumpler, Manager Tonya _ LANCER BASES Exchanging stradegy, Kevin Edwards and Todd Ritter talk with Billy Davis. e AL Pearson; Back: Manager Amy Biggers, Rick Eggle- ston, Eric Guardino, Chip Lockhart, Bill Gillette, Wayne Noel, Coach Spears. Psyching himself up for the game, Bill Gillette Giving it his all, Pitcher Billy Davis hopes to strike the Warming up, Glen Biringer wants to win another one. _ throws the ball with his teammates. batter out. Watching his pitch, Eric Guardino whirls another into the catcher’s mit. J.V. Baseball 3-12 4 Midlothian WW 12 Ga incl 4 O Meadowbrook 3 10 Thomas Dale 9 Wt Huguenot ] 6 Clover Hill I's 3 Monacan 13 2 Midlothian 13 10 Meadowbrook IS l Thomas Dale 7 3 Dinwiddie 8 O Dinwiddie 19 i) L.C. Bird 10 IZ Clover Hill IRS 4 Monacan Ma Front: Danny Day, Keith Harper, Ray Smith, Roger Todd Ritter, Kevin Edwards, Bobby Lockhart, Mark Boles, Paul Jenkins; Second Row: David Parks, Cris _ Briley, Billy Davis, Timmy Blake, Brian Peko, Managers Ray, Mark Sulanke, Chris Barker, Jeff Biringer; Back: Stacey Carter, Erica Varsity J.V. Baseball 135 Record Setters When spring rolled around and the new track season began, who could have imag- ined the record setting season to come? The girls set seven new school records and the boys’ team set two. The boys finished fourth in the Dominion District with 4 wins and 4 losses. At the District meet Mike Watts became District Champion in the 100 meter dash with a time of 11.3 seconds, and he scored a total of 21 points for the team. Chris Mann set the first of the two records in the 300 meter hurdles — 40.2 seconds; Jeff Johnson set a record in the 800 meter run with a time of 2:01.9. Jeff also re- ceived the Rookie of the Year Award. The Most Outstanding Athlete Award was given to Mike Watts, and junior Jay Wheeler re- ceived the Coach's Award. The girls’ team did equally well, if not bet- ter. They had a record of 7-1 and placed second in the District. At the District Cham- pionships there were many who won first place distinctions: Susan Ferrell in the shot put and discus; Sonia Austin in the 100 meter dash; and the team of Austin, Kim Hunter, Candise Giles, and Towanna Pace in the 400 meter relay. In addition, many records were also being broken by the girls. Sonia Austin was respon- sible for three new records. In the 200 meter run she came in with a time of 26.1 seconds, in the 100 meter dash she had a time of 12.4 seconds, and she was a part of the 400 meter relay team which had a time of 50.6 seconds. A fourth record was set by Candise Giles, Kim Hunter, Susan Mann, and Racquel Carter in the 1600 meter relay with a time of 4:10.9. Others were set by Susan Ferrell in both the discus (123.4 ) and the shot put (36'10% ’). Finally, Kim Hunter set the new triple jump record just beating the record by half an inch with 35 1 ! 136 Track Taking a practice jump, Mike Watts wishes to achieve a personal best in the long jump at the up Making it look so easy, Jay Wheeler glides over the coming meet. bar in hope of it remaining stationary. ™ Front: Jeff Johnson, Matt Raferty, Brian Harris, Scott Cliff Stargardt, Arthur Byrd; Back: Coach Gene Schiltz, John Pagles, Walder Monday, Eric Estrada; Bowen, Mike Cluver, Kenny Mason, John Camden, Jay Second Row: Ryan Haynes, Greg Peck, Shawn Arruti, Wheeler, Aubrey Owens, Mike Watts, Chris Mann, Craig Nash, Greg Taylor, Dan Jackson, Morgan Dean, Coach Sours. Hoping to match her own record of 35’1%2”, Kim Take Your Marks! Mike Cluver is ready for the start Susan Ferrel practices before her turn at the discus. Hunter gets ready to plant herself in the sand. of the race. Girls’ Track 7-1 67 Midlothian 60 86 Clover Hill 40 90 n@e Bird Sg 84 Thomas Dale 43 85 Meadowbrook 4] 100 George Wythe DM 56 Monacan Tal 103 Huguenot DD) Boys’ Track 4-4 63 Midlothian 64 39 Clover Hill 82 60 Ca Bird 67 98 Thomas Dale 20 Front: Laura Buntain, Kathy Small, Jennifer Evans, Megan Lamb, Susan Mann, Tina Flannigan; Back: 64 Meadowbrook 63 Sonia Austin, Susan Ferrel, Marcie Duffy, Shannon Coach Munroe, Lowery Collins, Dana Lonner, Andrea 65 George Wythe 62 Howe, Heather Harris; Second Row: Tammy Troy, Feeback, Rose Rowe, Diane Matthews, Jennifer Hud- 58 Monacan 69 Christonya Brown, Melissa Vick, Jennifer Stearman, son, Ann Johnson. 86 Huguenot 4] Track 137 Cheering To Victory Working together to promote school spirit was the main job of the Varsity and JV cheer- leading squads last year. Throughout the school year, fans came out to root the teams on at football and basketball games. ‘This made us, the cheerleaders, feel like what we were doing was all worthwhile,’’ commented varsity cheerleader Amy Carroll. The girls performed numerous other duties as well. Both squads painted signs, made spe- cial treats for the teams, and designated “‘or- ange and blue” days in hopes of getting stu- dents psyched up for the big games. The var- sity squad also performed a half-time dance routine during the basketball games to the song ‘‘What You Need” by INXS. The girls also helped out in the Channel 23 telethon by answering phones. Dana Kannon, co-captain of the varsity squad said, “In the beginning, we exper- ienced many problems, but toward the end of the season, we were like big sisters. By cheer- ing my junior and senior years, I was able to learn more about myself, and I made many new friends.’ JV cheerleader Kiki Larson added, ‘Cheering is a great way to stay in shape, and I wouldn't have traded it for the world!”’ 138 Cheerleading Trying to get the crowd involved, Cheerleaders help encourage the Lancers. The J.V. Cheerleaders hope for a Homecoming vic- tory. Front: Melanie Abernathy; Second Row: Julie Barnes, Andrea DuVal, June Stell, Susan Tiffany, Kiki Larson; Back: Katherine Morgan, Kim Rudd. Varsity Cheerleaders show their enthusiasm during the Homecoming parade. Anticipating tryouts, June Stell and Kim Rudd prac- tice their cheers. Going Maniac! Missy Schnetzka flips as Dana Kannon, Ashley Duncan, Lisa Holland and Donna Sylvester cheer on. Katherine Morgan, June Stell, and Andrea DuVal cheer the J.V. team on for the extra point. Left: Amy Carroll, Missy Schnetzka, Melanie Burkeen, Donna Sylvester, Ashley Duncan, Kathy Ford, Anne | McNeil, Lisa Holland, Dana Kannon, Krista Setelin. Cheerleading 139 Kelly Gallagher, Todd Early, and Mark Sanger tackling SCA work with a smile. 140 Clubs Not Just An _Whatis a club? According to Webster, a club is ‘‘an association brought together for a similar purpose.’ However, a club is much more than just an association; itis a small community of people who wish to further their interests. Whether a student seeks a club focusing on a foreign lan- guage, a business, a scientitic, or a histori- cal interest; one may always find others _ wishing to share and explore views. This year many clubs held functions which benefited both the school and the community. The SCA sponsored and Adopt-a-Family program which collected money, food, clothing, and toys for needy families. This program provided many children and their parents with happy tid- ings on Thanksgiving and Christmas. In order to share their interest and knowl- edge with others; the History Club spon- | sored several trivia contests for special his- Association torical holidays. Also, 5S.A.D.D. (Students Against Driving Drunk) made vocal the growing concern about drinking and driv- ing. Everyone had ideas as to what a club may accomplish and these ideas are what make each club distinct. By maintaining the spirit with in the clubs, MHS students strengthen each one’s vitality. As long as there is a will to be creative, new and excit- ing clubs will continue to be formed. Noth- ing is beyond our reach, if only we strive hard enough. Worthy ideas and a useful purpose are the lifeline of clubs, and... '... Clubs are yet another means of Freedom Bound transport toward the distant horizon.” Clubs 14) Members Front: June Stell, Kati Nickols, Jenny La- veri, Dawn Taylor, Rachel Carter; Back: Jason Knight, Audra Wilkes, Carrie Wood, Chris Woody. . e- SARA: Amateurs The 1986-87 Memoir was edited by Laura Bilyeu and Lori Blasioli, sponsored by Mr. Gabriel Pascarella, and produced with the help of a few dedicated members. These active members worked many long hours contacting sponsors and patrons, organiz- ing fund raisers, writing stories, cropping pictures, drawing up layouts, and making was overcome by the success of ad sales, book sales, and candy sales. The yearbook faced rocky times but came through suc- cessfully in the end! Lori Blasioli commented about her exper- ience, ‘I believe that editing the yearbook helped me to experience a taste of the real world. One doesn't realize just how much sure everything was ready for the printer. Impending deadlines seemed to cause a great amount of agony, yet the burden of time eventually was proven conquerable. This menace was defeated by members dedicating much of their time to producing yearbook copy and layouts. In addition, monetary problems ensued the inflation of the price of producing the book. The print- ing cost shot up from $17,000 in 1986 to $19,000 in 1987. This pecuniary difficulty 142 Memior goes into producing just one book until he is in either Laura’s, Mr. Pascarella’s, or my shoes!’ Laura Bilyeu added, ‘Although editing was really hard work, not to mention more than I had expected, I enjoyed my exper- ience this year. Contrary to my groaning, | was really having fun!” Showing June Stell how to do a layout, Co- Editor-in-Chief Lori Blasioli draws up a rough sketch. Checking over the proofs, Co-Editor-in-Chief Laura Bilyeu looks for errors. tn 5 Rectum RE ODO he Wig piiteee tig Because it is his first year sponsoring the year- book, Mr. Pascarella studies his records closely in order to prepare for future publications. Editors Front: Debbie Parr, Laura Bilyeu, Lori Bla- Becky Lankey, Paurenia Boyd, Bruce Myers, Matt Raf- sioli, Anita Preville; Second Row: Michelle Monday, ferty, Stephanie Cameron. Amy Austin, Holly Stankiewicz, Rachel Young; Back: Doing her part, Michelle Monday takes down names as pictures are being taken. Memior 143 Conducting a meeting, Tammy presents club busi- writ h th } } with tine nei Showing their interest, Holly Stankiewicz and Gil Logan listen attentively at a meeting. f Vice-President Carol Bowman. Sharing his thoughts, Bruce Myers talks with fellow student Becky Lanky: Showing their enthusiasm, Carrie Wood and Ja Morris attend a float meeting. France with an American Twist The French club proved to be an excel- ent opportunity for those who wished to participate in additional foreign language activities. Under the direction of President Tammy Alley and sponsor Miss Karen Lowery, the French club took part in many activities throughout the year. During the Homecoming parade, the French club's float won second place in the float division. Also, the club participated in the SCA Adopt-a-Family”’ program. The club spon- sored a needy family during the Christmas and Thanksgiving holiday times by provid- ing meals and gifts for the family. To cele- brate the Christmas season, the French club held a party which featured the traditional French Cake Bouche de Noel, a custom of 144 French Club the French themselves. In the spring the French club participated in the M M candy sales. The profits from this effort went toward providing a deserving student scholarship money to enable that person to participate in the foreign language camp at Virginia Tech. In addition, in order to remind every- one of the successful year, the club pur- chased T-shirts decorated with French lo- gos. Lastly, the French club ended its year with its annual spring banquet. Preparing for a meeting, President Tammy Alley seeks advice from club sponsor, Miss Karen Lowry. Keeping the finances in order, Treasurer Gil Logan ‘eviews the sales records. Front: Tammy Alley, president; Carol Bowman, vice- president; Kati Nickols, secretary; Gil Showing their spirit at Homecoming, members Second Row: Valerie Arehart, Michelle Nester, Kim sheer on the Lancers. Gibson, Linda Leverton, Jean Bergeron, Kristin Man- Logan, treasurer; cini; Third Row: Dawn Mencarini, H olly Stankiewicz, Becky Lanky, Sonja Bohon, Chris Snider, Carrie Wood, Diane Matthews; Back Row: Jay Morris, Kelly Venters, Meredith Trump, Bret Hines, Jin Oh, Bruce Myers, Tanya Hagen, Paige Kirby. French Club 145 Latin Lives! Notorious for being a very active club, th bers attended the Virginia Junior Classical 1986-87 Latin Club had one of the highest membership enrollments of an organization at Manchester. Under the sponsorship of Ms. Shirley Rash and presidency of Melissa Kinnan, the Latin Club’s productivity met no bounds. By taking part in innumerable activities, members experienced good fellowship and many fun times. A pizza party at Ms. Rash’s home sparked the interest of many to join the club. Luckily, this interest persisted throughout the year. Participation in the Homecoming parade in October proved to be profitable, for the Latin Club won first place in the clubs’ float division. Also, in mid-October many members and parents ventured to the Swift Creek Mill Playhouse to view the play “Little Shop of Horrors.” During late November, a number of mem- 146 Latin Club League Latin convention held in Norfolk. Academic competitions, craft and costume contests, and seminars provided fun and ex- citement. Manchester’s Latin students showed their spirit and brought home nu- merous awards, including three first place honors. Around Thanksgiving and Christ- mas, members enjoyed sponsoring a moth- er and child in conjunction with the SCA’s ‘Adopt-a-Family’’ program. Other club out- ings included the Saturnalia Banquet held in January, a dinner party held at the Wakiki Restaurant in March, and the famous “‘end- of-the-year Roman Banquet’ (more com- monly referred to as the TOGA PARTY!) As the old saying ‘Veni, Vidi, Vici!” states, the 1986-87 Latin Club CAME, SAW, and CONQUERED! Cheering the Lancers on, the Latin Club shows its spirit and imagination. Scott Tilton displaying his interpretation of a Roman king. The Latin Club celebrates Elizabeth Howe's birthday. 17th After wrapping boxes and boxes of toys, Ashley Rawlings and Rachel Thomas transport a load of pre- sents. Ms. Rash and Melissa Kinnan lead a meeting. Front: Ms. S. Rash, M. Kinnan — pres., S. Schiltz — v. 3Gers, L. Bilyeu, B. Filser, S. Collins Back: T. Ritter, pres., R. Thomas — sec., S. Tilton — tres., J. Smith — } A. Wright, T. Hussman, M. Pafferty, C. hist., D. Conners — chap. Second: M. Reid, J. Krupski, Knight, M. Sarven T. Pearson, A. Rawlings, J. Barnes, P. Revels Third: A. Latin Club 147 Mrs. Hoy collects the ballots for the election. Que?... the question many Spanish stu- dents were asking at the beginning of the school year. The answer was found by many in the Spanish Club, sponsored by Patricia Hoy. The club's purpose was to bring to- gether people who enjoyed Spanish and who wished to participate in activities which normally would not occur in the classroom. At the last meeting of the Spanish Club in the 1985-86 school year, votes were taken for officers. As expected, outstanding Span- ish students received the high offices. Me- linda Belcher was elected president; Kerry Patterson, vice president; Leanne Brady, secretary; and Brad Carper, treasurer. All of these students proved to be ambitious and dedicated, and they all worked hard to pro- mote the Spanish Club. The club was the first to use the school’s 148 Spanish Club Bienvenidos Amigos We still know who you are, Audra. new message board in the cafeteria. Mem- bers ran messages as a fund raiser. This idea was so popular that a limit had to be placed on the number of messages sold per day. Otherwise, there would not have been enough room for the regular announce- ments. Members also participated in other activities throughout the year. The Spanish Club had a float in the Homecoming parade in November, and members sponsored a needy family around the Christmas holiday time. For the Spanish Club this year was full of exciting events. As one member comment- ed, “The club added something to the school year. I suppose my year wouldn't have been as fun without it!” Glenn Dubiel added, ‘The Spanish food was great!” Mrs. Hoy listens to questions brought up concernineé the design of the Spanish Club sweatshirts. With the meeting having adjourned, Lea Armer trout packs up and is ready to go. Mrs. Knepper attends a spring meeting. Spanish Club members ride their float in the Home- Front: Melinda Belcher, Brad Carper, Leanne Brady; _ trout; Third: Mrs. Knepper, Vicki Hull, Lisa Rockwell, coming parade. Second: Cindy Dunnavant, Sharon Wooten, Jenny La- Paul Rockwell, Valerie Aerhart, Kristie Bishop, Beth veri, Kara Gallagher, Sharon Millirons, Lea Armen- Pettit, Mrs. Hoy. Spanish Club 149 Organizing a fund raiser, President Kelly Gal- lagher explains what needs to be done. Maintaining Harmony No club at Manchester High School had the ability to maintain peace and harmony between so many diverse groups as well as the Student Cooperative Association (SCA). It acted as a mediator between the adminis- tration, the faculty, and the student body; and it kept communication lines open with other neighboring high schools. “The SCA’s officers have accomplished much this year, helping to establish a countywide SCA Council, and sponsoring the most suc- cessful Adopt-a-Family program to date,” says sponsor Mrs. Easton. This group has done much to satisfy the student body with- out exceeding the regulations of the admin- istration. If not for the SCA‘s constant work, the seniors would not have had their exemp- tions from exams. This brought a sigh of relief from the present and the forthcoming ISO see Left: Mark Sanger — Historian, Deana Putney — Sec- retary, Kelly Gallagher — President, Meridith Taylor — Treasurer, Todd Early — Vice-President. seniors as well. Along with the other SCA sponsored school activities, the M M sales were really up. The Adopt-a-family Program was suc- cessful in all aspects, with everyone pitching in to help. Many teachers, classes, and the school library made a campaign out of rais- ing food. The biggest battle of all was the one between the senior and junior classes, with Mr. Storino as the seniors’ General and Mrs. Saxon as the juniors’ General. Both classes were winners because they made many families very happy. As a result of the excellent planning this school year went by quickly and smoothl y. “'l attribute this suc- cess to the enthusiasm and willingness to work of the SCA members,’’ Mrs. Easton concluded. Mrs. Easton giving Mr. Jones a final pep talk be- fore crowning the Homecoming Queen. Doing their part, Mark Sanger and Jeff Watkins carry out Adopt-a-Family food. Helping to raise money, members deliver Santa grams at Christmas. Front: Todd Early, Kelly Gallagher, Deana Putney, da Leverton, Johnathan Shipley, Tammy Dolen, Rebec- Meredith Taylor, Mark Sanger; Second Row: Susan ees ca Jones, Anne Davis, Faith Marshall, Kristen Harper; ott Shiltz, Ryan Hayes, Mike Mills, Kenny Ma- Tiffany, Jennifer Stearman, Lisa Morowitz, Stacy Os- Wishi h odd Early takes the ishing he had three arms, Todd Early takes the borne, Holly Ford, Elizabeth Mallory; Third Row: Lin- son food and gifts out to the truck. Completing their assignment, Kelly Smith and Scott Schiltz graciously accepts his Honor Roll rib- bon from Christie Craggs and Brad Carper. shle flings are har ork! ?! eet , r Ashley Rawlings are hard at wor Kristie Bishop and Elizabeth Howe pose for a pic- ture after being tapped into the National Honor Society... : Deanna Putney and Beth Peterson stand in awe of Honorary Societies Recognize Exceptional MHS Students The National Honor Society is an organi- zation which promotes academic excel- lence. Members are chosen for their schol- arship, character, and leadership abilities. In December Manchester's NHS held a tap- ping ceremony to choose twenty-nine new junior and senior members. Under the leadership of Stacey Osborne, the NHS president, and Mrs. Breeden, the sponsor, the NHS “adopted” a needy family to make the Christmas season a little brighter. By participating in the SCA candy sale, the NHS was able to raise money for its funds. In addition, each nine weeks the NHS 152 Honor Societies rewarded honor roll students with either ice cream, ribbons, or certificates. At the con- clusion of the 1986-87 school year, the NHS offered a scholarship to a graduating senior; and it also held a reception for all of its sen- ior members. Manchester High School's Quill and Scroll is an honorary society which recog- nizes members for their literary achieve- ment. Members are tapped during the spring, and a formal ceremony is held. This organization is under the direction of Mrs. Reibsamen, a member of the MHS English department. Richie Taylor’s Honor Roll ribbon. Lisa Morwitz and Rachel Young, NHS vice presi- dent and secretary respectively, cannot wait for gradu- ation! Quill and Scroll members: Lori Blasioli, Amy Buck- len, and Julie Shaw (not pictured). Anne McNeil, Brad Carper, and Scott Schiltz furi- ously look up information to prove a point in their gov- ernment class. Front: S. Osborne — president, L. Morwitz — vice president, K. Palmer — treasurer, R. Young — secre- tary, D. Putney — historian; Second: A. McNeil, C. Craggs, M. Kinnan, A. Austin, B. Peterson, L. Lever- ton, C. Bowman, J. Bergeron, P. Anjaria; Third: K. Bishop, D. Bennett, B. Carper, E. Howe, L. Bilyeu, M. Nester, A. Rawlings, S. Millirons, S. Bohon, S. Ander- son, M. Taylor, T. Alley, D. Parr; Back: S. Schiltz, D. Bayard, J. Hessian, J. Oh, D. Ferguson, A. Morrissette, C. Stargardt, C. Snider, S. Bennett, L. Janucik, D. Scott, Mrs. Breeden — ponsor. Honor Societies 153 Students Prepare For Their Future Future Homemakers of America, spon- sored by Pat Coffin, carried out successful plans. In February the club was very active, for Vocational Education Wee k fell in this month. A luncheon was organized for the ad- ministration, secretaries, and guidance coun- selors during this week; and a special Treat Day was prepared for the faculty. Moreover, a FHA Student Appreciation Day was spon- sored to spotlight the club and its members. Lastly, the FHA held its third annual cake bake off. Future Business Leaders of America had a membership of 102 students. In October club members attended the Fall Regional Workshop for Future Business Leaders of America. The club took part in the SCA’s ‘Adopt-a-Family’’ program and sponsored a needy family for the Thanksgiving and Christmas Holidays. Also during Christmas, FBLA visited the Pediatric Center of Chip- penham Hospital and gave candy canes and special treats to the children. Also included in the list of clubs which were successiul was DECA. Local business representatives spoke at various meetings throughout the year. Mr. John Hessian, owner _ of several Richmond area McDonalds, and © Mrs. Sharon Miller, representative of West- more Cosmetics, spoke to the members about business management. DECA, also, partici- pated in the Chesterfield County District Contest, a contest which tested job skills. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America held a variety of activities. Socially, members met for pizza and ice cream parties, and they also spent a day at King’s Dominion. VICA’s community activities included participation in the SCA's ‘“Adopt-a-Family’’ program and maintainance of Camp Baker, a camp for re- tarded children. VICA took part in the District and State Conferences for vocational clubs and members competed in events which test- ed their skills and leadership abilities. FHA, FBLA, DECA, and VICA proved Manchester's students’ abilities to help the community and themselves. 154 FHA FBLA DECA VICA FBLA Front: Ms. Joan Dunkum, Susan Pollard, San- dra Shelton, Cindy Dunnavant, Scott Paul, Paula Trout, Pam Cox, Crystal Dale, Sherry Leake: Second Row: Sheila Turner, Carla Compton, Tammy Blackwell, Al- bert Mealer, Sharon Duhamel, Rebecca Cooke, Kara Gallagher, Eileen Chamberlain, Kristen Hoffman, Eliz- abeth Mallory; Third Row: Andrea Reeve, Pam Mi- nor, Erik Cardwell, Leslie Compton, Doug Blaylock, Kathy Gregory, Angie Hembrick, Lisa Rainey, Kelly Pugh, Mary McNeil; Fourth Row: Beth Ickes, Lori. Janucik, Cindy Norman, Mark Sheeley, Cathy Hall, VICA Front: Sponsor Ron Weeks, Jennifer Weldon, President; Erin McCarthy, Vice-President; Cassie Rog- ers, Secretary; Pam Diaz, Reporter; Second Row: Karol Goode, Kyle Wills, Lisa Cumbia, Anna Rogers, Michelle Lihiser, Robbie Cox, Sheila Lafoon, Tracey Shephard; Third Row: Orin Perkins, Lance Cline, Tonya Jones, Mary Poole, Michelle Hutchins, Robir Golden, Kim Jenkins; Fifth Row: Andrea Duval, Su san Andrews, Kim Goulman, Sheri Richardson, Victo ria Miller, David Smith, Mike Crabtree, Bryan Dehart Larry Winkler; Sixth Row: Beth Crumpler, Paul Al bas, Chad Ramsey, Sanjeev Arjun, Kristy Spurlock Dawn Taylor, Lisa Ferrel, George Townsend, Rober _ Reid, CJ. Teets; Back: Katy Nickols, Cindy Caldwell Kathy Skeen, Bonnie King, Mary Lane, Margare Roark, Gina Stout, Karen Akins, Janell Hintermelster Cindy Shelton, Linda Noel, Annette Acampora. Kathy Robertson, Missy Vincent, Jan Easterling, Chris Tompkins, Doug Chapman, Greg Anderson, Jill Ma- Gee, Brian Barfield; Back: Gene Winfrey, Tracy Eller, John Hirsh, Brian Wright, Allen Hurley, Preston Lewis, Mark Eubank, Reid Gaillard, David Manual. DECA Front: Sponsors John Rose and Janet Clark, Lori Davenport, President; Donna Bass, Secretary; Shannon Patterson, Treasurer; Angela Francis, Eliza- Ibeth Mallory, Brian Myerly, Rachel Pearson, Kim Stives; Second Row: Darye Bocker, Monica Bell, Mammy Blackwell, Tonya Dunniville, Pat Kennedy, Craig Sequist, Mark Schafer, Reggie Gordon, Arthur [Byrd, Del Willis; Third Row: Traci Valenti, Tonya lane, Monica Knowles, Lori Owen, Todd Manley, Marty Smilek, Dan Root, Wendy Sunnavant, Paula Trout, Shannon Cook; Fourth Row: Christina Rell, Wessie Green, Dawn Curtis, Michelle Duty, Cassie FHA Left: Sheila Lafoon, Sponsor Mrs. P. Coffing, Jill Smith, Beth Barnes, Renee Roberts, Holly Wooley, Mi- chelle Riddick, Elibeth Mallory, Sheila Turner. Clancy, Rachel Thomas, Glenn Biringer, Kellie States, Becky Robinson, James Heath, Tonya Bobbit; Fifth Row: Rober Plummer, LuAnn Guarino, Chuck Thor- ton, Charles Neal, Kelly Barrows, Robert Crumpler, Hodges Rash, Edgar McCullough, Eric Branch, Tammy Provo; Sixth Row: Kellie Fischer, Angela Poulson, Jennifer Garrett, Jody Davies, Missy Chalkley, Jett Johnson, Reynold Lowe, Ann Brizidene, Cindy Burton, Terri Floyd: Back: Christy Walker, Demi Lowery, Sharon Lewis, Rhonda Toney, Marci Oldham, Tammy Edgar, Bobby Spencer. Preparing for the evenings activities, Sandra She!- ton and Sherry Leake make float adjustments. Supporting the Lancers, FBLA members throw can- dy to the crowd. FHA FBLA DECA VICA 155 linesNeweanes nese le As a result of MHS students expressing their desires for new clubs, S.A.D.D. (Stu- dents Against Driving Drunk) and the Histo- ry club evolved this year. Both clubs had strong memberships, and both received much student support. Under the direction of Mrs. Jaffee and Michelle Monday, S.A.D.D. emphasized the growing concern in the community over the harmful aspects of driving while intoxicated. Throughout the year, this organization held a school-wide campaign denouncing driv- ing under the influence of alcohol. In fact, in January S.A.D.D. invited a speaker from Northern Virginia to share with the student body the trauma which results from a drunk driving accident. To raise money for the club, S.A.D.D. sold sweatshirts with their anachronism printed on the front and “Cruise without booze!’’ printed on the back, and the club also sold lollipops with slogans taped to them. The sweatshirts and 156 S.A.D.D. History Club Science Club lollipops proved to be good reminders for the student body. The History club, the other new club, was headed by Mrs. Vipperman and Pam Cox. Throughout the year, the club sponsored several trivia contests; these included con- tests for Columbus Day, Veterans Day, Pearl Harbor Day, Lee-Jackson Day, and Black History Month. Also, the club visited many historic sites throughout the state. In Octo- ber the History Club visited the Chesterfield County Museum, the old jail, and the Mag- nolia Grange Plantation. The club took a walking tour of Church Hill in November, and the group visited the Confederate Mu- seum and the Confederate White House. In addition, members toured Agecroft Hall, a fifteenth century home built in England; and they also enjoyed dining at the Halfway House, a colonial restaurant. In April the History Club visited the Hollywood Ceme- tery and the Virginia War Memorial. Lastly, History Club members construct a bulletin board honoring women: invhistory; Mrs. Vipperman poses so that she may go down in history!”’ the group concluded its fun-filled year with a tour of the Dooley Mansion, a nineteenth century home, and a picnic at Maymont Park. The Science Club, although not a new club, is an example of how a club which promotes academic excelleration can last. This year the Science Club was sponsored by Mr. John Thorton, and it was also led by Penny Lacks. During the year, members en- joyed learning more about the space pro- gram from a lecturer from NASA. In addi- tion, the club invited speakers to Manches- ter to share their knowledge in the science of marine biology. Members were given a briet but enlightening overview of the many different facets of SCIENCE. Hopefully, the History Club and S.A.D.D. will prove to be lasting clubs as the Science Club has been. Only time will tell. } Mrs. Jaffe returns to her seat so that she too may enjoy | listening to the speaker. §.A.D.D. Front: M. Monday, E. Mallory, J. Burch,S. Wilkes, K. Nickols, C. Dunnavant; Third: R. Carter, A. Agee, K. Boratyn, A. Preville,S. Millirons,M. Belcher, Austin, S. Collins, S. Wooten, J. Laveri, H. Stankiewicz, CG. Swain, D. Taylor, A. Boratyn; Second: Mrs. Jaife,D. S Bohon; Back: M. Reid, J. Oh, D. Parrish, C. Woody, Mencerini, K. Spurlock, V. Earhart, K. Mancini, A. S. Paul, S. Richardson, A. Monday. History Club Front: Anita Preville, Wendy Whal- Janie Burch, Mike Reid, Susan Collins; Back: David ing, Shelia Turner, Pam Revels, Sharon Scott, Sponsor Parrish, Doug Caldwell, Michael Watts, Caroline Mrs. Vipperman; Second: Pam Cox, Chuck Margraf, Knight, Barry Vassar. S.A.D.D. members showed what could happen to you if you drink and drive. Science Club Front: Penny Lacks, Kenny Mason, Reid, Sharon Scott, Lea Armentrout, Susan Collins; Lynn Dieter, Doug Zehner, Julie Laymon,SponsorJohn Back: Kyle Hall, Bobby Crum, Caroline Knight, Pam Michelle Monday, the S.A.D.D. president, introduces Thorton; Second: Jenny Laveri, Phillip Wendt, Mike Revels. the speaker for the assembly. S.A.D.D. History Club Science Club 157 Madrigals Front: Ashley Duncan, Leslie Counis, Polly Hathaway, Keri Robertson, Susan Holzman, Julie Owens, Heidi Reid, Lisa Morowitz, Kristie Bishop, Gin- ger Wilson, Teresa Glidewell: Second Row: Michael ite Vocalists Preee Their Talenre Madrigals and Capital Swing are the two most selective choral groups at Manchester. These two groups consist of students who wish to explore and pursue their musical talents. Under the direction of Mrs. Susan Wood, members of these groups worked with her to strengthen the MHS choral de- partment. Capital Swing entertained at various functions and took part in competitions throughout Virginia and North Carolina. In September Capital Swing dazzled the pub- lic with its flawless, meticulous routines at the Virginia State Fair. Once more, in Feb- ruary the group stole the show with its half- time performance for the state finals game at the Robins Center. Also, the group per- formed at Festival, a county-wide competi- tion, and received a SUPERIOR rating. Per- formances in Raleigh, North Carolina and 158 Chorus Berkley, Channon Chambers, Jay Holzman, Colin Shipe, Mike Spouse, Todd Barly, Jay Wheeler, DJ. Watson, Scott Bennett, Billy Smith, Phillip Nunnaly, Scott Paul, Mark Breedlove. es Lynchburg, Virginia both provided good experience for the Capital Swing group. In fact, at the Blue Ridge Invitational in Lynch- burg, the group won the first runner-up award and also brought home awards for best vocal and best instrumental. In the spring Capital Swing attended another invi- tational at James Madison University. At this competition, the group ended its year by proving itself to be Virginia’s 1 show choir, and their band won the trophy for the most outstanding band in the entire festival. The Madrigals also captured the hearts of many when the group performed at differ- ent churches and elderly homes throughout the Richmond area. At Festival the group received a SUPERIOR rating as a result of their hard work and dedication. A change of style was evident in the Madrigal’s perfor- mance at James Madison, for the group de- Performing at the spring concert, Capital Swings sings ‘‘Nickelodeon.”’ | Beth Cabral and Richard Anderl dance to the rhythm of “Then Came You.’ ‘J viated from its traditional style and sang vo- cal jazz. Special recognition was bestowed upon students who showed extraordinary talent. Several students from both groups were se- lected to participate in the All-Regional cho- rus, and from that group seven students were asked to take part in the All-State cho- rus. Included in this talented group were Todd Early, Michael Berkley, Channon Chambers, Pally Hathaway, Jay Wheeler, Ginger Wilson, and Shawn Woodard. Madrigals perform a traditional piece at the annu- al Christmas concert. Leslie Counts and Colin Shipe warm up before the school concert begins. Kelly Jenkins, Holly Ford, and Audra Wilkes strut heir stuff while performing to ‘‘Ray’s Rock House.” Capital Swing Front: Chris Ray, John Winn, Wayne Lee, Wes Coppeidge, Chris Leitch, Rob Mar- shall; Second Row: Kelly Jenkins, Joe Guth, Nancy Ames, Clif Stargardt, Missy Schnetzka, Shannon Pat- terson, Chris Mann, Eric Papendorp, Beth Cabral, Jennifer Reed, Anne McNeil, Mike Shuman, Susan Mann, Julie Owens, Jennifer Jones, Brian Pendleton; Third Row: Leanne Brady, Stacy Osborn, Holly Ford, Melanie Burkeen, Mark Sanger, Heidi Reid, Richard Anderl, David McGill; Back: Michael Berk- ley, Audra Wilks, Cherise Chambers, Bobby Massey, Johnathan Shipley, Susan Holzman, Liz Davis, Polly Hathaway, Todd Early, Richie Taylor, Joel Traylor. Chorus 159 Excellent and Ratings Received The chorus program at Manchester is constantly expanding to offer many new stu- dents a chance to participate. This year Lance Singers, Mixed Chorus, and Girls Ensemble were taken over by Miss Robin Moore, a new faculty member. ‘Enthusiastic is the one word I would choose to describe the Manchester choral department. The stu- dents have made me feel welcomed at Man- chester,’’ commented Miss Moore. The choral groups stayed quite busy throughout the year. They gave a Christmas 160 Chorus Superior concert in December as well as some addi- tional concerts for the school. These choral groups also participated in a festival, an event in which choirs are rated on their per- formance of musical pieces. Lance Singers, Mixed Chorus, and Girls Ensemble all re- ceived excellent and superior ratings. This successful year was ended with the annual spring concert. Having worked at Manches- ter for a year, Miss Moore stated, ‘It’s a great feeling to be able to work with such talented and dedicated students.” Members of Mixed Chorus practice fore the show. their dance be- Manchester's chorus teachers, Mrs. Wood an Miss Moore, take time out to pose for a picture. Working for perfection, practice seemed never-end ing for Mixed Chorus. The guys in Mixed Chorus show their spunk during their.special..presentation: Girls’ Ensemble performs during the Christmas con- cert. A eS = | PF a JRO A premeemer P=, By vorene oo rat i - 4 Girls’ Ensemble Front: L. Cray, L. Slayion, W. Elliot, Third: B. Atkins, A. wet | Whaling, K. Arrington, C. Williams, J. Evans, T. Kirk- K. Wallace, K. Mason, J. Glover, B. Filser, A. Park; : land _A. Peele, K. Spurlock, M. Abernathy, A. Preville. | Back:S. Cameron, 5. Burnup,S. Pace, H. Stankiewicz, ; J, Bares, K. Young, M. Hiatt, S. Scott, S. ©. Stieler, 7. Dolen, S. Tiscornia, P. Hedrick, |. Garret, © Collins, 2 - . White, M. Snead, M Hall A |. Brandt, S. Carter, D. Smith. Lance Singers: Front: E. Mallory, P. Revels, K. Patter: man, S. Blanks; Back: M. Monday, S. Woodard, S. son, S. Byrd, R. Carter, K. Mancini; Second: A. Mah- Millirons, K. Turner, S. Adkisson, S. Gwantney, A. Da- ler, K. Beck, B. Lankey, S. Palmer, S. Tiffany, P. Mussel- vis, S. Pendleton. Mixed Chorus Front: K. Burns, S. Hatcher, M. Smith, C. Ryder, T. Clothier; Back: B. Little, P. Kirby, Lamb, S. Fisher, R. Ballard, A. Dotson, C. Reisa, R. H. Harris, S. Alley, T. Ryan, S. McIntosh, B. Bell, J. Wood, J. Burkeen, B. Harris, K. Harper, E. Nelms;Sec- Domyan, B. Davis, J. Steele, R. Jones, S. Collins, A. ond: T. Hagen, T. Trehan, B. Cox, J. Hebert,C.Neal,F. Ziskind, k. Davenport. Young, J. Barnett, J. Trent, J. Hintermiester, R. Girten, J. ye +. yn Lance Singers perform ‘The King and I Medley” for the student body. Chorus 161 Marching Band Front: Brad Carper, Anita Pre- ville, Sharon Alley, Vicki Hull, Mr. Barton; Second Row: Lisa Tignor, Diane Hair, Stacy Osborn, Keri Robertson, Kristi Bishop, Cherise Chambers, Ann Davis, Julie Owens, Audra Wilkes, Diane Bennet, Debbie Madison, Valerie Brant; Third Row: Ray Walters, Sonya Bohon, Megg Shaw, Jennifer Reams, Sarah Roberts, Belinda Delinger, Ann Johnson, Val- erié Tharpe, Suzanne Kupf, Johnine Urbanski, Ginell Ampey, La Tarnya Butts, Dyvonne Dorman, David Parrish, Laura Buntain, Ray Smith, Tony Taylor; Fourth Row: Mike Wilson, Sean Booker, Renee Gil- liam, John Winn, Clif Stargardt, Bruce Myers, Jessica Maerz, Eric Estrada, Wayne Lee, Kenny Williams, PS scHoo OND, VA Billy Crum; Fifth Row: Rob Marshall, Chris Leitch, Todd Williams, Jamie Boschen, Lisa Powell, John Ma- dures, Frank Fair, Doug Johnston, Rasheam Aleong, Earl Anderson, James Trettel; Back: Tina Hrip, Amy Austin, Carolyn Yunitz, Cindy Appleman, Jean Baltz, Amy Boratyn, Susan Pollard, Elizabeth Howe, Erica Eakins, Sandy Byrd, Pam Purcell. Honor Guard Left: Anita Preville, Sharon Alley, Vicki Hull. 162 Marching Band Rifles Left: Emily Williams, Beth Diffenbach. MHS Marching Band Liancerettes Left: Lisa Tignor, Diane Hair, Stacy Os- born, Keri Robertson, Kristi Bishop, Cherise Chambers, Ann Davis, Julie Owens, Audra Wilks, Diane Bennett, bbie Mason, Valerie Brant, Sponsor Robyn Waill- eyer. _. Majorettes Left: Sonja Pendleton Kim Pope, Michelle Vestal. Flags Front: Carolyn Yuntz, Susan Pollard; Back: Amy Austin, Elizabeth Howe, Tina Hrip, Cindy Appleman, Erica Eakins, Jean Baltz, Amy Boratyn, Sandy Byrd, Pam Purcell. Marching Band 163 Symphonic Band warms up before a concert begins. Making music! David Warner and Debbie Brown practice a tune to relax. Symphonic Band Front: Sonya Bohon, Ann John- son, Sarah Roberts, Belinda Dellinger, David Parrish, Dyvonne Dorman, Shelly Mueller, David Warner, John Winn; Second Row: Theresa Bristow, Megg Shaw, io Jennifer Reames, Mary Anne Kenny, Rusty Johnson, ae The band practices to play perfect for the Heath Mitchell, Richard Reineke, Rob Harding, Darryl scnool. 164 Band Deberry, John Kowalski; Back: Todd Williams, Debbie Brown, Chris Leitch, Lamont Chrichlow, Rob Marshall, Drew Render, Chris Ray, Mike Semko, Chris Clark, Mike Wilson, John Ivankoe, Bruce Myers, Clif Star- gardt, Mr. Barton. i 6 John Winn gives Clif Stargardt and Bruce Myers his opinion of their playing. The Orchestra makes sure their instruments are tuned as they wait in the gym. Playing their hearts out, Concert Band performs at the spring concert. Concert Band Front: Christy Craggs, Susanne Kumpf, Laura Buntain, Tammy Baugh, Latarnya Butts, Ray Smith; Second Row: Rene Gilliam, Jessica Maerz, Billy Crum, Susie Kwok, Kenny Williams; Back: Ba- Pid We AD ne x eo pn: er j ee Jazz Band Front: Craig Nash, Chris Clark, John Winn, Joe Guth, Bruce Myers, Jessica Maers; Second Row: Rasheam Aleong, To dd Williams, Debbie Brown, Chris Leitch, Rob Marshall; Back: Wayne Lee, Eric sheam Aleong, Frank Fair, Andy Woodfin, John Ma- dures, Brian Fand, Drew Render, James Trettel, Mr. Barton. Estrada, Brad Carper, Richard Reineke, Lamont Chrichlow, Robert Pannell, Clif Stargardt, Heath Mitchell. Orchestra Front: Michelle Moser, Valerie Perkins, Jennifer Boyd, Mary Millage; Second Row: Matt Ely, Ji-Eun Han, Tiffany Reynolds, Monica Millage, Julie Boyd; Back: Chanda Westley. Band 165 “The best thing about Tryptic Players is the comaderie that comes with working on stage. But there is also a personal satistaction that comes from developing your own char- acter,”’ said historian Kristen Setelin. Presi- dent Tracy Lucas talked about her fondest memories: “Some of my most unforgettable memories are our initiation parties and see- ing members dressed in their outrageous costumes, ranging from Kara Gallagher as Mr. T to Johnathan Shipley as Don Johnson, and myself as Buckwheat.”’ Some of the newest members were in th first play of the season (Night of January 16th. This production was a courtroom dra- ma written by Ayn Rand about a secretary who was accused of murdering her boss. It 166 “Night of January 16th” Guilty or Not Guilty? starred Amy Bucklen as District Attorney, Flint and Johnathan Shipley as Defense At- torney, Stevens. Kristen Setelin played the accused, Daren Andre. Supporting cast members were Dora Byrd Rowe, Chris White, Kati Nichols, Claudia Turner, Wan- sena Bolger, Richard Anderl, Anita Preville, Eric Papendorp, Aaron Dotson, Kara Gal- agher, Cindy Seamster, Joel Traylor, Dean- a Putney, Richie Taylor, Larry Harmon, Polly Hathaway, and Tracy Lucas. Mr. Ray Goss directed and Mrs. Fran Arbough as- sisted. The play was unique in that the audience rendered the decision of guilty or not guilty. In all three performances the audience's de- cision remained the same not guilty. Nancy Whitfield and John Graham Whitfield (Kara Gallagher and Joel Traylor) observe the urt pr ceedings. Behind the scenes! Dana Conner works the lights backstage for Night of January 16th.” Judge Heath and District Attorney Flint (Amy Bucklen) listen to Magda Swenson's account of what real- ly happened. Judge Katherine Heath (Katie Nichols) evaluates John Graham Whitfield’s testimony. Witnesses: Richard Anderal, Richie Taylor, Cindy Seam the jury during dress rehea Pondering her fate, Karen Andre (Krista Setelin) awaits the jury sya th What's the next line? Aaron Dots: through ascene. n and Amy run second Time Around Edgar Lee Master'sSpoonRiverAnthol- ogy was the Triptych Players’ second play of the year. Under the direction of Ray Goss and Fran Arbaugh, six students made the play a success. Freshman Aaron Dotson, ju- nior Richie Taylor, and seniors Amy Buck- len and Krista Setelin took on the demand- ing acting roles; and seniors Michael Berk- ley and Polly Hathaway provided the background music, an important part of the play. Spoon River Anthology is a conglom- eration of selections from a book of dramatic poetry. The play encompasses a number of various personalities returning from the grave to reflect on parts of their lives. Be- cause there were only four actors involved in the production of the play, each took on the responsibility of portraying fifteen to twenty different characters. The difficulty in 168 Drama this play lay in making sure each character had his her own distinguishing qualities. The actors had to rely upon simple costume changes, adjustments which were made in the dim lighting of the obscure parts of the stage, and their own skill to aid them in their transitions. Allsix participants were praised highly by Mr. Goss, and he was pleased with how well those having a lot of experience worked with those just beginning. Amy Bucklen commented, “Spoon River Anthology is definitely one of the best plays that the Trip- tych Players have put on in the past four years. It deserves such a compliment not because of the acting or direction; those are perennial constants. What made this play an exception was the quality of content and the surprising positive reaction of the audi- ence.” Aaron Dotson and Krista Setelin enjoy a laugh backstage.before.the..opening,night. performance. Michael Berkley and Polly Hathaway provide th msuical accompaniment for Spoon River Anthology Aaron Dotson and Krista Setelin practice a scene. Triptych Players: Front: T. Lucas — pres.,J. Shipley — _—_ Reise, A. Dotson; Third: V. Hull, S. Wooten, J. Laveri, K. v.pres., D. Conner — sec., R. Anderl —treas.;Second: Gallagher, H. Haczynski; Back: A. Bucklen, K. Nichols, A. Perville, K. Mancini, J. Smith, S. Paul, C. Arruti,C. —_R. Taylor, C. White, C. Turner, B. Filser, T. Husmann. Amy Bucklen and Richie Taylor try to relax before they go on stage. Drama 169 -.. and also to our Patrons! Mr. Mrs. Robert FE. Bilyeu Mable Breeden Donna Lynn Britt Tom Becky Evans Wesley B. Holder Ethel ©, Jackson Kitty L. Jenkins Willard Barbara Kidd Ladies Auxilary to VFW Post 2163 Ann Lankey Mrs. Diane Leighty Joan Linkous Mr. Mrs. KLE. Lion, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Morris E. Mason Mary T. Munton Penny Pope Mrs. Karen Primus Patricia Ralston Mr. Mrs. Raymond S. Smith, Jr. Steamex Carpet Cleaning Equipment Sandra Watson Karen Young Mr. Mrs. Kenneth G. Young TRe 1986-87 Memoir Sta; would like to extend a special hanks to our Business aud Propessional Pa- thous Country Acres Landscape Service Dr. James L. Riley Dr. Steven F. Tuttle, D.D.S. Monday’s Masonery Pocoshock Animal Clinic, Inc. Sue’s Closet Charles FE. Rrauer Co. 170 Advertisements : Lancers Deeply Appreciate All Donations and Support For many year local businesses and indi- viduals have been supporting the Man- chester Lancers in their efforts to produce a sensational yearbook. Continuing the tradition, community business leaders once more extended their support to Man- chester by placing ads in the yearbook. Again, patrons and business patrons also donated appreciated monetary sums. Because of an unexpected increase in the cost of printing the yearbook, staff members were faced with raising over two-thousand dollars to cover the addition- al expenditures. Fortunately, there was a phenomenal turn over in Lancer support- ers this year. Over sixty businesses, par- ents, friends, and students either bought ads or donated money. A collage of many of Manchester's supporters. DVERTISEMENT The success of this book may be attribut- ed not only to the yearbook staff but also to those who support the Lancers. Contribu- tions are essential in allowing the Memoir to be published. If donations had not been received, then those of us (especially sen- iors) who are FREEDOM BOUND would be left with few memories. However, a help- ing hand has been extended to us, and we have memories. TRe 1986-87 Memoin State would like to extend. a special thanks to our fusiness and. Proressional Pa- LOUS ee Country Acres Landscape Service Dr. James L. Riley Dr. Steven F. Tuttle, D.D.S. Monday’s Masonery Pocoshock Animal Clinic, Inc. Sue’s Closet Charles E. Brauer Co. -.. and also to oun Pattons! Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Bilyeu Mable Breeden Donna Lynn Britt Tom Becky Evans Wesley B. Holder Ethel C. Jackson Kitty L. Jenkins Willard Barbara Kidd Ladies Auxilary to VFW Post 2163 Ann Lankey Mrs. Diane Leighty Joan Linkous Mr. Mrs. K.E. Lion, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Morris E. Mason Mary T. Munton Penny Pope Mrs. Karen Primus Patricia Ralston Mr. Mrs. Raymond S. Smith, Jr. Steamex Carpet Cleaning Equipment Sandra Watson Karen Young Mr. Mrs. Kenneth G. Young Advertising 173 174 Advertising 6221 RIVER ROAD Patsy 7h 38) fA HIS OR HERS HAIR STYLING SALON 7216 Hull Street Road 360 West Shopping Center 276-441] 276-4986 Congratulations Seniors! MOON GATE RESTAURANT © KiNG LOUIE - HILTON SHIRTS A Pa i z 3 5 : MONOGRAMMING CHINESE AND AMERICAN j 804-276-7042 OUR PLACE INC. 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VA 23225 S20213 17 R W Caterers PORK BAR-B-Q BEST-U-EVER-8 SPECIALIZING IN OUTOOOR EVENTS CALL ANYTIME RAY CULLOP W. WILLIFORD (804) 737-2050 (804) 275-2222 LIZA Melt ALTERATIONS FOUN @ CE To. The Bestest Sister 360 West Shopping Center 745-5021 T Rave thoroughly enjoyed Raving you fon a cell mate fon We monogram! the past 16 years. Thangs for paving the way for me with mom Enjoy collage (do a lot of partying, mom Can't get You now). We all Love you very much even though sometimes you wouldu't know it). GOOD LUCKIl!! HOURS: MON. - WED. - 8:30 - 5:00 THUR. - FRI. — 8:00 - 7:00 Love, SAT. — 8:30 - 3:00 JILLIE Linda’s Beauty Salon 3414 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Richmond, Virginia 23234 Phone 233-6126 Advertising 179 Everything You Need ToDress Her ae oilHer And Make Her Squeal With Excitement. From chrome parts to spoilers to mag wheels, the new counter, right in the store — not Pe catalog ser- Ms oe Store at Dick Strauss Ford has everything _ vice that can sometimes take weeks. After all, you for the love of your life. And it’s all available over the — don’t want to keep her waiting, do you? TheNewMotorsport Store at Dick Strauss Ford. 10601 Midlothian Turnpike, across from Johnston-Willis Hospital Private Party Room 804-794-9551 ASHBY SQUARE SOUTH 11314 MIDLOTHIAN TURNPIKE NICK DENA MILIOTIS RICHMOND. VA 23235 The 1986-87 Memoir staff would like to extend a special thanks to Mr. Gabriel Pascarella for his leadership and guid- ance. We would also like to thank Mrs. Jewelry Watch Repate Engering Laura Smith for her added help. Diamond Rings Gold Chains OWNERS WP Pp Wateh, Pen Penctl Shope 606 E. Grace Street 648-6338 Oxbridge Square 9915 Hull St. Rd. 745-5744 180 Advertising J.L. Gomer Equipment Co., Inc. Joseph “Joe Gomer 10'705 Hull Street Road President Midlothian, Virginia 23113 (O04) WAS 222 Residence 4607 Winterset Place Glen Allen, Virginia 23060 (SOA 47-017) Mobile 1-(804) 347-7333 Mobiles 304 eee? Advertising 181] [| Preserve and protect your Good Luck Manchester High School Diploma . on a custom wood plaque Family Steak House | : Class o Permaseal laminated by Permaseal. IST! Of Richmond 11010 Trade Road 6935 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia 23236 DUS SSS) (804) 794-9110 CLEAN LIVING UNLIMITED Cook's Barber Shop 7214 Hull Street Road Call For Free Estimate! , Richmond, VA 23236 Pat 794-4369 Jo 745-3354 Paul J. Trout - President — 4aME Movie and Equipment Sales Rentals Turner Road DOS O02 Huguenot Shopping Village 272-4254 182 Advertising “In 360 West Shopping Center MANCHESTER AUTO PARTS, LTD. 7106 Hull Street Road Richmond, Virginia 23235 J. W. Waldrop Phone 276-5454 (804) 745-8491 Radial Tire Stores MIDGESTONE MICHELIN MICHAEL CARR 6816 Hull Street Manager Richmond, VA 23224 GENE SHEEK Zi Classic Touches Oxbridge Square Shopping Center 9941 Hull Street Road Richmond, Virginia 23236 804-745-1317 friendly restaurants OWS tetollll Sie Midlothian, VA 23113 (804) 2776-9004 We support the Lancers! Be a hit at the beach, with nice clean teeth! Douglas R. Malone, DDS 4643 Hull Street Road 745-4550 Congratulations Manchester Grads! Advertising 183 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 320-6655 Robert A. Sorenson, D.D.S. GENERAL DENTISTRY OFFICE HOURS POCONO GREEN DAILY 7:00 AM.- 7:00 P.M. 10409 MIDLOTHIAN TURNPIKE SAT 8:00 A.M.- 2:00 P.M. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23235 ees OCK WOOD We R COUNSELING _ ASSOCIATES Vo eas oe ok cae = Sa Ake Zigi® IAD A Nid, af | re ee! eee —— + AS Sf sah, 4 4 tee “a: eee! gp ld te iS, Pode = O50 Robert H. Brice, Ph.D. Elizabeth Dungee-Anderson, Ph.D. Carl H. Collier, M.S. Mary Lou Shoemaker, M.S.W. 184 Advertising (804) 276-0875 ROBERT F. PANNELL ATTORNEY AT LAW MAILING ADDRESS: OFFICE ADDRESS: 300 TURNER ROAD 304 TURNER ROAD SUITE E SUITE J RICHMOND, VA 23225 CLOVERLEAF OFFICE PARK General Practice of Law Including: Personal Injury — Civil Litigation Wills — Corporations — Real Estate Saltilove ive Moxetigen Borys VYS- 5587 276-0875 Nancy oe Q76-99YS For all your needs in REAL ESTATE — Both Residential and Commercial — Specializing in Chesterfield County — Advertising 185 As the summer of 1986 began to wind down, Memoir Editors-in-Chief Laura Bi- lyeu and Lori Blasioli decided that it was finally time to direct their attention toward the toils which lay ahead. The first day of school hit hard, and yearbook deadlines became a reality. With the help of a few dedicated staff members and an under- standing sponsor, Mr. Gabe Pascarella, not one deadline was missed — an accom- plishment which speaks for itself! Volume 49 of The Memoir of Man- chester High School, Richmond, Virginia, was silkscreened on the front, the back- EDITORS-IN-CHIEF: Laura Bilyeu Lori Blasioli Lancer Life: Amy Austin — editor Susan Mattox Angela Napier Valerie Thorpe Academics: Robert Pannel — editor Matt Rafferty — editor 186 Closing Colophon bone, and the back by Herff Jones of Get- tysburg, Pennsylvania. It underwent a press run of 775 copies, each with 188 pages. The binding is Smyth sewn, and each page has a trim size of 9 X 12. The cover is Smoky Blue with applied color of Brilliant Orange 10. The end sheets are Grey, and Bordeaux paper was used throughout the book. All lettering was done by Herff Jones with print type of Stymie and Century Schoolbook. Stymie 6pt. was used for Sen- ior and Faculty activities; Spt. was used for captions, tab folios, and underclassmen Special Assistance: Cathy Hall Stephanie Lion Sophomores: Seniors: Tammy Alley — editor Polly Hathaway Deanna Putney Freshmen: Sharon Alley Juniors: Deddie Parr — editor Heather Black Amanda Pope Carrie Wood Faculty: June Stell le reedom Bound . We all grow, and we all Becky Lankey — editor Bruce Myers — editor | Paurina Boyd — editor Stephanie Cameron — editor Mitch Spradlin — editor names; | Opt. was used for body copy; and 24, 36, 60, and 72pt. were used for all heads. All rule lines were set by Herff Jones in 2, 6, and 12pt. Advertisement borders were 04. All grey screen pages were 30% full bleed. Camera Post, Delmar Studios, and members of the Photography classes de- veloped all prints used. Senior portraits were taken by Delmar and Heather Stu- dios, and all underclassmen mugs were taken by Delmar Studios. Sports: Rachel Young — editor Amy Carroll. - Donne Spence Clubs: : Michelle Monday — editor Rachel Carter _ Lisa Huntley Anita Preville Dawn Taylor Chris Woody _ ADVISOR: Mr. Pascarella move ee 187 Closing The Fledgling So, art thou feathered, art thou flown, Thou naked thing? — and canst alone Upon the unsolid summer air Sustain thyself, and prosper there? Shall I no more with anxious note Advise thee through the happy day, Thrusting the worm into thy throat, Bearing thine excrement away? Alas, | think I see thee yet, Perched on the windy parapet, Defer thy flight a moment still To clean thy wing with a careful bill. And thou art feathered, thou art flown; And hast a project of thine own. — Edna St. Vincent Milla, : 188 Closing pre a of Set