Manchester High School - Memoir Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1989 volume:

snOWINg Our Lancer fans cheer on their basketball team. Promoting school spirit, cheerleaders per- form during a game. Increasing the awareness of highway safety, SADD par- ticipates in the homecoming parade. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY (VA) LIBRARY Making the layup, Lancer Troy Mitchell goes for the two points against L.C. Bird. The first snow of the season covers Manches- ter High School. ee Following procedure, a chemistry student works on an experiment. Proud recipients Megan Lamb and Robert Martin pose with their Spotlight Awards. 2) OPENING Showing her tasty creation, Tiffany Patton displays her gingerbread house. Going for a tackle, Mark Sulanke heads in the direc- tion of a Meadowbrook Monarch. showing Our oe — TRUE COLORS po UANCERIE me ee PORTS 112 cluuBs.St=«dL'AD COMMUNITY ‘168 Cheering their team on, Lancerettes provide sideline entertainment during Homecoming. OPENING 3 snowing Our — TRUE COLORS Overflowing With Color The true Lancer orange and blue pride overflowed into every aspect of Manchester High School this year. Red-hot excitement overtook MHS students and faculty at in- school pep rallies. Flamboyant fash- ion entered the building whether the temperature outside was 98 de- grees Fahrenheit or 28 degrees Fahrenheit. The spring sunshine greeted brand new athletic fields, making way for MHS sports. Due to the change in the grading scale, Manchester had more aca- demic stars than ever before. Ac- tivities such as Academic Trivia, Spotlight Awards, and Book Talks added to the long list of MHS gold- en achievements. Brand new orga- nizations, such as Brush-n-Canvas, Wes Waterman, George Townsend, and Chris Rowe expose the inside of a locker. 4 OPENING made a splash by allowing students to broaden their creativity and in- volvement at Manchester. All this and more added to the already radiant personalities in MHS. Filtrating this building was a student body full of diversity and uniqueness. While some came “decked out’’ from head to toe in leather, others decided to take the “casual approach’’ of blue jeans and docksiders. Many new faces entered with pizazz and freshness, helping returning students reestab- lish the MHS character of flaming pride and magnificent spirit. It could definitely be said that this year at Manchester we were SHOWING OUR TRUE COLORS. Displaying a winning score, the scoreboard is proof of Lancer success. Junior Melanie Abernathy is in action. BONUS PERIOD HOME — VISITOR ns Mrs. Easton happily models the costume that her fiftk period class created. Representing their school, the Marching Lancers participate in the County Fair. During a tense moment students and faculty support the boys’ basketball varsity team. Now that they’ve got the groove, Lancer fans dance to a cheer. At Homecoming the Drama Club wants Meadowbrook to get out of Our Town. OPENING= 5 showing Our LANCER LIFE ach class that comes to L. Manchester is special in its own way. A certain spirit, or style, sets it apart from the rest. The four classes of the '88-’89 school year are no exception. Lancer sp irit prevailed and achieved our first string of in-school pep-rallies. This aspiring tradition was met by 6 LANCER LIFE Powder Puff’s ever-present one; once again, Seniors were victorious. Shortly after, Greg Mahan and Kristen Man- cini were crowned Homecoming King and Queen. For One Shining Moment was the theme to Prom, which was held downtown in the Richmond Cen- ter. The arrival of the S. C. A. and Senior assemblies, while recognizing the achievements of outstanding Lancers, covered the school with a sense of finality. Graduation aroused many memo- ries, while friends and family gathered to show Seniors the door to the future. When the next class arrives, they will see the marks left behind as we have all grown to show our true colors. Todd McCarthy and Beth Cabral prepare to crown the new Homecoming King and Queen. Drama Club shows the spirit of Our Town. Junior Powder Puff cheerleaders show their stuff. In a heated battle the Junior class fights its “monarch.” The cast of Our Town displays their new old style. Mrs. Howard's fifth period class combined their talents to reinvent the chimney. Seniors in family living practice for the real thing. Susan Bennett and Zachriac Issa: dressing with an offbeat flavor. 8 LANCER LIFE Bracelets, bracelets and more bracelets. Stacy Jude uses accessories to make a statement. Sophomores show off their Santa hats. “You are what you wear.’’ This has never been more true in Lancer his- tory. Anything from jean jackets to formal gowns have been donned at some point during the year. Stu- dents’ favorite styles included: stone-washed jeans, big scarves, hundreds of bracelets, stretch pants, long, printed skirts, mini-mini skirts, flip-down glasses, and many others. But we didn’t stop there. During Christmas, Lancers sported Santa hats, and fifth period teach- ers competed for the prize of best costume. Just before the arrival of spring, family living classes prepared for their annual mock weddings. With tuxedos and bridal gowns rent- ed, the affairs went off without a hitch. Throughout the nine months we were together, Lancers forged their individual styles and showed their True Colors. Shawna Green displays the new trendin = Mark Webb and his friends show off their Stacy Palmer; sitting pretty. big scarves. jackets, T-shirts and winning smiles. LANCER LIFE 9 1. WHAT I AM 2. WELCOME TO THE JUNGLE 3. MY PREROGATIVE 4. WILD THING 5. CULT O PERSONALITY 1. ROSEANNE 2. COSBY 3. NIGHT COURT 4. CHEERS 5. WONDER YEARS 6. DIFFERENT WORLD 10 LANCER LIFE WHAT i Lame: 1. PINK FLOYD o. UZ 4. R.E.M. © LED ZEPPELIN 6. BEATLES = . COMING TO AMERICA 2. TWINS 3. DIE HARD 4. RAIN MAN 5. CHILD’S PLAY . GUNS ‘N’ ROSES 1. HARRISON FORD 2. DUSTIN HOFFMAN 3. EDDIE MURPHY 4. PATRICK SWAYZE 5. TOM CRUISE 1. TOBACCO COMPANY 2. JULIAN’S 3. DARRYL’S 4. PIZZA HUT 5. APPLEBEE'S 6. SPINNAKER’S WHE BEST OF Miis CARS 1. MUSTANG 2. LAMBURGHINI 3. PORSCHE 4. FERRARI 5. CORVETTE 1. X DAYS UNTIL GRADUATION 2. DON’T WORRY, BE HAPPY 3. HEY, DUDE! 4. CHILLIN’ 5. WORD . WHAT DO MANCHESTER STUDENTS THINK OF THE BUSH ADMINISTRATION? ALTHOUGH IT’S OFF TO A SLOW START, EVERYTHING IS GOOD SO FAR. . SHOULD LT. COLONEL OLIVER NORTH BE ACQUITTED? IN A WORD: YES! . WHAT IS THE STUDENT BODY'S OPINION OF SOVIET PRE- MIERE MIKHAIL GORBACHEV ? EVERYONE SEEMED TO AGREE TO A CAUTIOUS APPROACH DURING U.S. SOVIET RELATIONS. . SHOULD THE UNITED STATES OPEN UP TALKS WITH YASSIR ARAFAT 2 HOW DID MANCHESTER RESPOND: NO! LANCER LIFE 11 Students remained after school on Friday, October 28, 1988, to prepare their floats. Each class and club competed with the hopes of being chosen as the best. After many hours of hard work, the Sophomore Class and S. A. D. D. — (A Club to Pro- mote Highway Safety) entered the winning displays. Led by the marching band, all of the Lancers showed their spirit by screaming and cheering as they paraded around the track prior to the game, thus showing their true col- ors. At halftime the homecoming court took over the field. The princes were escorted by their mothers and the princesses by their fathers. Beth Cabral and Todd McCarthy, the reigning Queen and King, were also in at- tendance to crown their succes- Pan ig oS aa ; p eae Ss sae Re ithe SS Fane A Our reigning couple: The new King and Queen beam with pride. A triumphant Sophomore float in action. Varsity and J. V. cheerleaders show their true colors on the spirit float. 12 LANCER LIFE 5 . Sir: Ne ¥%, hae si sors. Tension mounted as they walked behind the nominees. Greg Mahan and Kristen Mancini were the lucky couple of the evening. They stood on the field with Mr. Jones and Mrs. Headley as they posed for pictures. Hugs and tears sealed the moment as Greg and Kristen stood before the crowd. The roses may have last- ed only a week, but the memories of the evening will last both of them a lifetime. King Greg Mahan and Kristen Mancini are pre- sented to the crowd. : bphomore spirit: shining above the rest. . or Pe Juniors excite the crowd during the homecoming parade. Flutist Lisa Pulley dresses for the marching band’s Halloween performance. LANCER LIFE 13 MIDNIGHT MASQUERADE | Lancer players tear down a rushing Monarch. What a weekend! On Friday afternoon students worked franti- cally to finish their club and class floats. After rushing home for a quick change and a bite to eat, they returned for the festivities. The evening began with the pa- rade of floats and the Homecoming Princes and Princesses. Following this, the football players dashed on to the field to battle the Monarchs of Meadowbrook. The Lancers put up a good fight, but the victory went to the Monarchs. The Homecoming Dance was held the following evening. This year’s theme was Midnight Mas- querade. The Manchester cafeteria was transformed into a dance floor by the many decorations supplied by the S. C. A. Under the pink and black balloons, many couples danced to the music of Krakajax. Reigning as King and Queen, Greg Mahan and Kristen Mancini led the student body in the first slow dance of the evening. As the night came to a close and the crowd began to dwindle, the S. C. A. members stayed behind to wash away the memories. Couples at Homecoming dance to the music of Krakajax. Daryl DeBerry tries for a Lancer first down. Lancer defense stops the Monarch drive. First Down! Lancers make their way to the end zone. 14 LANCER LIFE showing their moves on the dance floor, couples nake it a night to remember. Lancer offense charges through a Monarch block. Already preparing to be Lancers, MHS cheerlead- ing mascots show their stuff. Lancer dancers move to the beat. Before the snap, Manchester prepares to crush the Meadowbrook defense. LANCER LIFE 15 Seniors line up for victory. (os) p y. Junior girls wait for their turn on the field. A little overstuffed, the Senior cheerleaders give it their all. Junior cheerleaders show who is the best. What? No kick line? Senior confidence shines through. 16 LANCER LIFE POWDERPUFF = NOT JUST Junior players pose before the battle. PARE IPIDG lryiClESy) Coming off a tough loss to the class of ‘88, the Seniors were ready to win on Saturday, October 15, 1988. Seasoned Seniors looked im- pressive as they took on the inexpe- rienced Juniors. Key plays by Susan Ferrel, Sonia Austin, and Stacie Blunt led the Seniors to an easy 32-0 victory. Even though the Junior girls dis- played a promising offense and de- fense, most Seniors will agree that the practice was more difficult than the game. Thanks to the hard work of their coaches, both teams put on a great game. Seniors were led by Ms. Leighty, Mr. Wyncoop, Tip Baker, Mike Ferrel, and Rodney Inge, while Ms. Chaconas, Mr. Lockhart, Ray Smith, Darryl Moody, and Bobby Morris coached the Juniors. Other guys also participated as they played the role of the gorgeous and bashful cheerleaders. ‘ a a. BR bee Kim Pope runs a bootleg in practice. me ies 8S wy a TEE wa 2 co nger Layman supports her teammate during break. Senior cheerleaders, with help from Kiki Larson and June Stell, look for a win. LANCER LIFE 17 SPIRIT ! PET Ste AR sills Thanks to the persistent cheer- leaders and supportive faculty, this year Manchester was able to hold its first in-school pep rallies in four years. Students were directed from their classes to the gym as the band toured the building. Activities in- cluded pie throwing and wheel bar- row racing. Lancer spirit at the pep rallies ended in a home victory over our biggest rival — the Monacon Chiefs, in football and basketball. The pep rallies were not the only opportunities in which Lancers cheered on their teams. Homecom- ing, being on Halloween, had a spe- cial excitement; and the Powder Puff game was filled with the usual antics. At a high point, the varsity basketball team defeated first place Petersburg. All through the year, Lancers showed their true colors. Class of ‘90 hopes for a second victory. The senior float: The Last Attempt. We are the champions. 18 LANCER LIFE , $ Cheerleaders get their just desserts. Tell me Troy, What exactly do Seniors rule? alie Evans and Alyson Zehner excite the crowd at The Varsity Football Team at a pep rally — this Varsity cheerleaders give a command perfor- ep rally. time they are all benched. mance. LANCER LIFE 19 On March 8, 1989 the annual Sen- ior Faculty game was held in the Manchester gymnasium. As usual, the seniors were legally victorious over the out-classed faculty. Key plays by Johnny Garrett and Susan Ferrel con- tributed to the Seniors’ decisive con- quest, while Mr. Jones’ valiant efforts kept the fading faculty hopes alive. But the hero of the evening was John Winn when Mr. Jones hoisted him upon his shoulders for the only slam dunk of the game. Arriving late, Yuri Barnes made his grand entrance for the half-time show: the slam dunk contest. He proved 20 LANCER LIFE FACING OFF SENIOR FACULTY BASKETBALL that the seniors were not the only ones who could play basketball by winning with virtually no competition. The evening, however, would not have been complete without the en- thusiastic support of the faculty cheerleaders. Their rehearsed perfor- mance showed their true dedication to their peers. The night was a huge suc- cess as many students enjoyed watch- ing their teachers show their true col- ors. New students were also able to experience this Manchester tradition in support of their fellow classmates. “Hey coach Smith, uhh, where’s the ball?”’ The exhausted faculty rests up for their next shot on the floor. Stacey Carter goes up for a shot. Another victory in sight, Mr. Jones prepares to cover his face. Coach Bass out of desperation changes the line-up. The Harlem Globetrotters in disguise! Ah ooh ah ah ah... ah ooh ah ah! Teacher Spirit! Michael Jordan has nothing on Stacy Palmer. LANCER LIFE 21 TAMING OF THE SHREW Immediately following Spring Break, Manchester plunged into its Shakespearean festival. Amidst ac- tivities planned by the English de- partment was the annual spring play. This year, in honor of the school’s celebration, director Ray Goss chose to produce Taming of the Shrew. Members of the Trip- tych Players performing the classic included lead roles by Claudia Turn- Merry members of the cast prepare for the on- stage feast. With a little eyebrow action, Aaron Dotson tries a few lines on his captive audience. 22 LANCER LIFE er, Aaron Dotson, Carlton Reisa, and Peter Smith with a host of other fine actors and actresses. The play was featured at the end of the week on April 6, 7, and 8; and it was staged in front of a packed house each night. In many local newspa- per write-ups, performances were lauded for their authenticity, fine re- presentation of talent, and some- times all too realistic scenes. Heated If looks could kill, Claudia and Aaron would both be dead. As Steve demonstrates, even guys get the privi- lege of putting on make up for the stage. action between leads Claudia Turn- er and Aaron Dotson left audiences wondering if the theater was such a safe place to work after all, especial- ly after Aaron suffered a broken el- bow. Despite this and other minor set-backs, the entire cast helped to make the play and, moreover, the Shakespearean festival a huge suc- cess. ST, ry, Claudia Turner, Kate, bares her teeth to ward off her determined opponent. Is Carlton Reisa supposed to look like this, or is he just tired of wearing a mini-skirt? CHARGE! LANCER LIFE 23 FOR ONE SHINING MOMENT An exciting change from the sweltering DGSC, the 1989 Junior Senior Prom was held downtown at the Rich- mond Center. The Junior class spent much time, money, and effort in giving the Seniors a memorable occasion. Not only was the Center well decorated, but the band was also above par. The Press shocked couples as they played such controversial songs as ’’Add It Up” by the Violent Femmes. Later in the evening, many outstanding upperclassmen were recognized during Prom Figure for their achieve- ments. They formed the traditional ’“M’ and 89” in representation of the graduating class. The true highlight of the evening, however, was the selection of the new King and Queen. Honors went to Scott Rudd and Stacy Adkisson. Mr. Jones presented Stacy with a dozen roses just prior to placing the crown upon her date’s head. This is one shining moment the couple will treasure forever and that must have remained in their hearts and minds long after leading the rest of the couples in a dance. Couples dance to the sounds of The Press. Mr. Jones introduces the 1989 Prom King, Scott Rudd. Damsels in distress smile for the camera as they anxiously await the return o their dates. 24 LANCER LIFE Looking sharp in their tuxes, these guys anxiously await the announcement of Prom King. Couples enter the Richmond Center through the balloon arch. Outstanding Seniors line up for the Prom Figure. Ar. Jones congratulates Stacy Adkisson on being nosen as the 1989 Prom Queen. | | LANCER L IFE 25 Senior class officers unite during one of their last ap- At their breakfast Senior ladies talk of events to Ryan Haynes returns to his seat after receiving t pearances together. come. academic letter. 26 LANCER LIFE 72 - .s Ae Ree lane ee ee wer — Ss Se a GT re as eee Wrapping It Up The annual SCA assembly awarded honors to many deserving students. Science, English, math, and fine arts were only a few of the areas that pre- sented awards. The PTSA announced the recipients, two from each grade, | of the Spirit Awards. For receiving ac- tivity points, the SCA awarded mono- grams and stars. In addition, letters _and scholarship pins were awarded to | those students who frequently made honor roll. The University of Richmond Book Award and the Jefferson Book _Award were also presented. The sus- pense was ended when Mr. Ron Gun- _ter was announced as the new Teach- er of the Year. The long-awaited day that honored the Class of 1989 finally arrived on Friday, June 2nd. Seniors were given Juniors line up while holding their new monogram letters. their traditional breakfast, and the young ladies received roses that matched their white dresses. After breakfast the enthusiastic seniors prepared for the Senior Assem- bly. It was a chaotic scene as the sen- iors attempted to line up for the pro- cessional. The senior class officers, his- torian Kim Rudd, and class poet Shanne Francis spoke to their class, underclassmen, the faculty, and many parents. After many scholarships and awards were announced, Stacy Palm- er was chosen as the Most Outstand- ing Senior. After the ceremony many seniors celebrated by partying, going to a park, or basking along the James River while underclassmen remained sweltering at school. Ms. Easton honors her out-going SCA officers. Harry Patterson looks forward to the short day ahead. LANCER LIFE 27 It was a dark and stormy evening, but spirits were high inside the Holiday Inn Koger Center. On June 2 at 7:30 pm, approximately 130 seniors gath- ered to enjoy a formal get-together before Graduation. Manchester's fin- est arrived in suits and party dresses, ready to converse with fellow class- mates, eat a tremendous dinner, and listen to the music of Phat! Also at- tending were the MHS administration, honored faculty members, and Junior Marshalls. Everyone fill ed their plates with Seniors check the class prophecy for hints on what's to come. The Final Feast baked chicken, beef and rice, green beans, rolls, and an assortment of des- serts. Postprandial entertainment in- cluded melodies from Phat!, Cherise Chambers, Kristen Mancini, and Au- dra Wilks. The MHS Senior Madrigals also performed a number that drew emotion from the soon-to-be gradu- ates. Laughter could be heard from the room as Steven Cooter, Christie Park- er, Towanna Bryant, Lorin Gray, and June Stell read through the Senior Prophecy. Although some mudsling- Kristen Turner and Beth Petitt relax between perfor- mances. ing did occur, it was all out of innocent fun and humor. Senior sponsor Su-— zanne Thompkins then announced — the winners for superlatives. The cate-— gories ranged from Best Dressed to Most Intellectual to Best Looking Legs — and Funniest Laugh. The evening ended at 9:00 pm, and seniors left with Last Will and Testa- ments at hand. The night was still young, and many went off to enjoy themselves at other activities. Yet, the memory of the evening would be present forever. Seniors receive their Last Will and Testaments at the end of the jovial night. 28 LANCER LIFE Junior Marshalls Megan Lamb and Melanie Aber- nathy enjoy their evening with the seniors. Mike Cluver, Morgan Dean, and Kendal Tarington were dubbed “the three stooges” in the class proph- ecy. Madrigal seniors perform for their class for the last time. Seniors enjoy an evening of dining and entertainment. | LANCER LIFE 29 THE GRAND FINALE For the last time, graduating seniors assembled as students of MHS on June 14. The finale of four long years in high school was to occur, and these seniors were ready. Guests filtered into the Arthur Ashe center around twelve o'clock, and they continued to arrive until one o’clock when the processional of fac- ulty, speakers, and graduates began. The sweltering heat of the building and the murmuring noises from the crowd did not deter the seniors from their path to adulthood. After the invoca- tion, read by Senior Chaplain Christie Parker, Class President Steven Cooter wished the best of luck to the Class of ‘89, including himself. Valedictorian and class speaker Bruce Myers gave a URLESSIUNS Gomme Mrs. Reibsamen finds a way to beat the heat in the Arthur Ashe Center. 30 LANCER LIFE patriotic speech, and keynote speaker Mr. M. Kirkland Cox gave a “’passion- ate lecture’’ on the importance of making a difference in the world. The handing out of diplomas then oc- cured, with Mr. David Joves presiding as the distributor and Mr. Ron Gunter acting as annoucer of candidates for graduation. As the final name was called, a loving cheer was heard from the 381 graduates, relatives, and friends. After Mr. Jones announced the seniors as new graduates of Man- chester, caps flew, soon to be followed by ties and gowns. The mad parking rush repeated itself, just as before graduation, as Manchester’s newest alumni left to take on the world. Valedictorian Bruce Meyers speaks on the role of his class in the world. The Class of ‘89 approaches their final moment as a whole. Honors government teacher Mr. Cox delivers the keynote speech. Mr. Storino “lines ‘em up” before the processional. a a, 2 =. A a or F = ——— . Parents and friends join in the background as the shool’s out! The new alumni celebrate the freedom Kevin Shockley waits to be placed in line. Class of 89 salutes the flag. rey’ve found. LANCER LIFE 31 his Year at Manchester High School, many new 7 and exciting programs were initiated. Among these were the installation of Rus- sian as a foreign language taught at Manchester and the opportunity for students to study Japanese at Mon- acan High School. To help students better communicate in the foreign language they are now taking, for- Pe ae ate ie cee 32 ACADEMICS snNOWING Our ACADEMICS eign exchange students from Spain and France attended Manchester. As with most high schools in the country, there were a few teachers who stood out from the crowd either due to unique teaching techniques and or sparkling personalities. Some of these outstanding instructors are highlighted in this section. To help the furthering of educational stimula- tion, programs such as Battle of the Brains, Model U.N., and Academic Trivia were available to Manchester students. In addition, the depart- ments of Manchester such as de- bate, Forensics, and Speech aided in refining and sculpting the verbal tal- ents of MHS students. These along with many other things will be high- lighted as we journey through the wonderful world of Academics. hi ae ™ a Kirk Cox pragmatically teaches con- fused Government students. Stseen ‘oe Members of the Triptych Players pre- pare for the fall production of Our Town. Manchester High School has over 100 teachers. Manchester has en- thralling teachers who use noncon- formist methods to keep their stu- dents’ attentions. Every teacher has his or her own special virtues. One of the qualities most appreciated by the students is the ability to make learning more interesting. Mr. Storino, a prime example of such a personality, is a 12th grade English teacher. This creative teacher induces learning by often becoming a one-man drama for his students. Sometimes Mr. Storino becomes so in- volved in his lessons that his class’ laughter, as well as his stentorian voice, can be heard echoing through the halls of the Round Building. Mr. Cox is most noted for his ability to make US Government fun, excit- ing, and (occasionally) comprehend- ible. He adds color to his lectures by reciting personal anecdotes and pep- pering them with a “‘liberal’’ dose of conservative ideology. The student who finds himself unable to fathom the subject will reportedly remain en- tertained by Mr. Cox’s dynamics and the physical delivery of his lectures. Mr. Henry, a Manchester Chemis- try teacher, introduced his methods on the first day of school, when he set a lab counter on fire. As a routine pro- cedure of acknowledging the location Mrs. Bowden accepts a certificate of achievement from Mr. Johnson. 34 ACADEMICS Breaking the Mold of safety equipment, he demonstrat- ed the use of a fire extinguisher. His lectures often involved ‘creative visu- alization’’ from his students, as he of- ten requested them to build concepts from nonexistent objects. These are just a few of Manches- ter’s special teachers; each one of them work hard each day to help their students surpass their goals. Yes, teachers do have fun too, especially when so- cializing in the library! a1 Looking almost as good as a kick line, teachers pose in their social studies shirts. Mrs. Hedley, Dr. Davis, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Johnsc show their Lancer spirit by wearing MHS shirts. It is Mike Smith, not Miss Gilbert, who gets the laugh on teacher dress up day. leaching by demonstration, Mr. Goss gives a orised look for drama students. sur- Mrs. Wyatt relaxes after a busy day. Giving the lecture of the day, Mrs. Vipperman quizzes her class on the topic of discussion. Mrs. Pynnaker lets her fifth period students dress her Mr. Cox and Kim Hunter look on intently as the class up for the Christmas costume contest. uses amateur debating skills in the Mock General Assembly. ACADEMICS 35 ChemCom teacher Mr. Mattes proudly shows off his Biology teacher Mrs. Legard is surrounded by Seniors June Stell, Beth Diffenbach, and Kiki Larson. baby. The blushing bride, Lisa Clayton, shows off her dress for Our Town in Biology class. Doug ‘Snakemen” Eggleston acquaints students with his frightening friend. 36 ACADEMICS | The Math department often host- Virginia Math League contests fter school. These contests were ort, timed aptitude tests offered to | levels of math taught at Manches- er. Students who scored well received Shoolwide recognition. All students vere encouraged to test their ability ind participate. The Manchester Science depart- nent boasted Chesterfield County's ‘est and most qualified teachers. Our cience department encouraged ex- Lancers Excel In All Areas cellence and enlightenment among its students by a course offering ranging from Earth Sciences to AP Biology. Students in Biology | this year received a visit from ‘’Snakeman’’ Doug Eggle- ston, who brought with him many of his slithery and scaly compatriots. The MHS Science Club regularly supple- mented its knowledge with field trips devoted to the study of natural and physical science. The Manchester History depart- ment was equally active and enlight- 4 Victor Hoerst, Virginia Math League contestant, reaps the rewards of his efforts. @ — S S$ @ @ ening. Classes received a broad back- ground in the people, places, and events that have shaped world and American culture. Mrs. Easton’s AP American Virginia History course, re- portedly the most difficult class at Manchester, entailed hard work and endless dedication from its brave par- ticipants. The MHS History Club en- couraged knowledge from tne whole school when it offered a contest of questions about famous people in his- tory. ’ san eaune?® Chemistry teacher Mr. Bradley with his entourage, models his summer duds. ACADEMICS 37 Ww Ww px Academic Trivia, in its second year, was a great success. | 10 students and 40 faculty members participated in the event this year. The 22 teams, each with up to five members, com- peted weekly after school. They were asked questions on a broad range of topics by teachers who volunteered their afternoons for the competition. This years winning team consisted of Andy Woodfin, Sharon Scott, Susie Kwok, and Stacy Krupski. This team went on to play a faculty team of Mr. Henry, Mrs. Nuckels, Mr. Goss, and Mrs. Vipperman. The faculty team emerged victorious in this heated match. Early in the year, several students took a taxing hundred question test. The top five students were chosen by sponsor Mrs. Wilborn to comprise Model U.N. delegate Lilith Brown receives a Spotlight award. Model U.N. delegate LaTarnya Butts, Junior Marshall Kim Pope, and Jennifer Hudson can’t believe their ears. 38 ORGANIZATIONS Reaching For The Stars Manchester’s Battle of the Brains team. Captain Rachel Morowitz and team members Aaron Dotson, Kevin Walton, Becky Lankey, and Amy Cal- lahan honed their skills by practicing with Trivial Pursuit. However, in their first tough and unfortunate match, the team was narrowly defeated by Clover Hill. Model U.N. brings together stu- dents from all along the East Coast in the spirit of international relations. Re- presenting Manchester as Belgium in the conference were Aaron Dotson, Steve Watts, Joe Snodgrass, Bruce Myers, Micah Dalton, George Town: send, Shannon Howe, Renee Carter, Lilith Brown, and LaTarnya Butts. Aar: on Dotson received the honor of being named Best Delegate to the confer ence. He described the forum as being very intense and educational, but we managed to have fun, too. It was ¢ fabulous experience.”’ Junior Marshalls nervously await recognition. a Aanchester’s Battle of the Brains team: Rachel Morowitz, Becky Lankey, Kevin alton, Aaron Dotson, and Amy Callahan. Scott Mueler is recognized for his achievements. e 33388 $eee Titttts++ STtt oetece, 2 Model U.N. delegate Shannon Howe receives a Spot- light award. Junior Jeff Jones diligently doing his homework. ORGANIZATIONS 39 Manchester’s small but mighty For- ensics team, coached by Mrs. Dora- zio, consisted of Aaron Dotson, Jessi- ca Maerz, Joe Snodgrass, and Claudia Turner. Upon placing first in their re- spective divisions at district competi- tion, Aaron, Jessica, and Joe ad- vanced to the regional tournament. Manchester made an impressive showing, with Aaron and Jessica plac- ing first and Joe, third. At all-state competition, Aaron again placed first with his version of Robert Service's ‘Barbed Wire Bull’’; Jessica received seventh place. Stated Aaron, “It was Jessica Maerz receives a Spotlight Award for her achievements on the Forensics team. A dirs G 40 ORGANIZATIONS Outspoken MHS Students my goal to be state champion before | graduated; its my new goal to be state champ for two years in a row!”’ Students in Speech | are taught the fundamentals of debating, extempo- raneous speaking, reading out loud, and conversing more freely with oth- ers. Speech student Jennifer Treibly stated, We have a small class so we have gotten very close. We support and help each other.’’ With their new courage and skill, speech students are surely going to make themselves heard in the years to come. Manchester's celebrated Debate Rachel Morowitz, Becky Lanky, and Forensics team member Joe Snodgrass receive Spotlight awards. Showing off their awards, Jennifer Thomas, Jay Hull, and Stacy Palmer smile proudly. team once more lived up to its monu-, mental reputation. Varsity debater) Steve Watts stated, “I love to argue! It doesn’t matter what the issue is either) side. |am a sophist.’” This opinion was) a common one among the teams oth er members. The team’s topic this) year dealt with prison reform, and the team handled it with expert skill. One debater stated, ‘’Debate can be fun since it challenges you to think and argue more quickly and intensely. It sharpens your analytical skill, and these things can help out in many as- pects of life.”’ | Mr. Cox's Honors Government students demon- strate well-practiced looks of confusion. Manchester’s award winning debaters: top — George Townsend, Joe Williams, Stephen Watts, Vic- tor Huerst. Middle Shelley Davenport, Jason Knight, Kevin Walton, Elizabeth Heywood, Ricky Wood. Front Mrs. Dorazio, Richard Owen, Lisa Canfield, Lisa Wein- gartner. ORGANIZATIONS 41 Arjelia flashes a bright smile for her portrait. 42 ORGANIZATIONS Argelia’s birthday cake has a slightly Spanish flavor. Paz demonstrates another of her talents. Elodie poses with her host family, the Areharts. Wvolving herself in Manchester's activities, Paz is a tember of the tennis team. Mrs. Shoemate presents a cake to Arjelia. joping that all of her wishes will come true, Arjelia elebrates her birthday. Towards The Future Few of the new faces in the halls of Manchester belonged to international exchange students. Manchester host- ed two year long foreign students this year, Paz and Arjelia. Paz is a visitor from Spain and is actively involved in many school activities. She was on the tennis team and the softball team. She feels that the best way to make friends is to ‘’get involved’. Paz stat- ed, ‘’school in the U.S. is very different from school in Spain. There, you don’t have to switch classes, since teachers come to you.’’ When asked her im- pressions of Manchester and the Unit- ed States, Paz said, ‘’people here are closer in all aspects; its more like a fam- ily. |have met people here that I'll nev- er forget.”’ Arjelia is visiting from Mexico. She also feels that school is much different here. “‘In Mexico, we have eleven dif- ferent subjects compared to the six that are taught here. Yet, the teach- ers here are better in the sense that they come to class and really want to teach.”’ Arjelia was impressed by the different activities at Manchester. “In Mexico, our only sports team is soc- cer, and we have no clubs. There is not as much school spirit there as here.”’ Manchester also hosted two other exchange students, who attended classes. Virginie and Elodie came to the United States from France to visit for two weeks in March. Taking a step towards the future, Manchester introduced into its cur- riculum two new foreign languages, Japanese and Russian. Students learn- ing these languages felt that they will be valuable in the future as a result of the world’s changing social and eco- nomic climate. Students commuted to neighboring Monacan to study Japanese. “It’s a hard language to get used to since its so off the mainstream,’’ remarked one student. Added another, ’’] enjoy the class, and the teacher is very energet- ieee Russian was taught here at Man- chester and it quickly became a favor- ite of the students taking it. ’’] enjoy Russian because it is so different from my other language, French.’’ Another Russian student added, ’’We are learn- ing about the Soviet culture as well as the language. | think it is good to have the Russian language in American schools; its another step towards friendly world relations.”’ ORGANIZATIONS 43 A Blast From The Past Manchester's first literary festival focused upon the life, times and works of Elizabethan dramatist William Shakespeare. For five days in April, Manchester was immersed in the time period. Introducing the festival was an exhibit entitled ‘‘Shakespeare and the Age of Elizabeth |’’ on display in the library. On the first day, troupes of stu- dents and faculty members performed excerpts from Shakespeare's plays, and choral students performed madri- gals. A newspaper written entirely by English and creative writing classes, entitled The Shakespeare Speare, was distributed. Many guest speakers lec- During English Class, Lisa Clayton presents a skit. At the banquet in “Taming of the Shrew,’” MHS ac- tors enjoy the feast. 44 ACADEMICS tured on Shakespeare and the Elizabe- than era. Among our guests were Bo Wilson of Theatre Virginia, William Griffin from VCU, and Elliot Engel from North Carolina State University. The student body was treated to poetry readings by Poetry Alive! and the the- atrical gifts of the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival. Manchester’s own presentation of Shakespeare’s “The Taming of the Shrew”’ coincided with the festival. English teachers Eliz- abeth Murray and Kathryn Wilborn worked for literally a year to make the festival the soaring success that it was. Mrs. Wamsley, Mrs. Reinhardt, and Mrs. Reibsame get into the spirit of the festival by donning Elizab than costumes. Debbie Baugh and Sarah Dyer’s excuse for wearir styles out of vogue is that they’re in the play. Actors from Poetry Alive! entertain students by vol- unteering a victim to perform. Students pose for a picture that is a sign of the times. High fashion from the past is modeled by Kristen Mancini and Michelle Hiatt. he group gathers around Caesar, who is portrayed by Mr. Jones. ACADEMICS 45 uestion: What one word would you use to describe the people at Manchester? “Diverse.”’ — Susan Burnup, Junior “Colorful.”’ — LaTarnya Butts, Junior “Unique.” — Susanne Kumpf, Junior Individualistic.”’ snNOWING Our PEOPLE — Bruce Myers, Senior ‘“Assorted.”” — Paurenia Boyd, Junior “’Varied.’’ — Kim Bradham, Junior “Flamboyant.” — Amy Callahan, Senior “’Stylish.”” — Jennifer Trout, Sophomore “Spirited.” — Melanie Abernathy, Junior Different.” — Lynn Lawson, Freshman “Original.”’ — Kalpana Shoony, Freshman “Out-of-the-ordinary.”” — Jennifer Parker, Sophomore Stuchsicws — Aaron Dotson, Junior That about sums it up! Taking their seats, all classes get ready for some fun at a pep-rally. Julie Stedman shows off her mane be- fore participating in the Homecoming parade. © SENIORS Taking o break from the action Todd Williams relaxes during a football game. As Manchester's boldest Lancer, Phil N nally posterity. oo Lisa Kay Adams FBLA 9-12; SADD 9; French Club 10; History Club 11, 12; Powder Puff 11 Stacy Leigh Adkisson Girls Tennis 9-12; Lance Singers 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Spanish Club 9; National Spanish Honor Society 10-12; Homecoming Float 10 Samantha Leigh Agee SADD 10-12; Academic Letter 9; FHA 12 Melinda Dee Andrews Homecoming Float 11, 12; Powder Puff 12; FBLA 12 Christopher Lee Anthony Valerie Dawn Arehart SADD 10-12 — President; JV Basketball 9; French Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 11 — Secretary, 12 — Secretary; Academic Letter 10; Science Club 11; History Club Service Award 11; Academic Trivia 11, 12; Academic Star 1] Lea Ann Armentrout Spanish Club 9; Science Club 9, 12; Academic Letter 9; Girls Soccer 10, 11; History Club 10-12 — Historian; Academic Trivia 11, 12 Michelle Annette Armstrong Kristin Paige Arrington Shawn Michael Timothy Arruti Football 10-12 — All-District Academic; Indoor Track 10, 11; Outdoor Track 10, 11; Peer facilitators 10-12; PTSA Spirit Award 10; Wrestling 11; FBLA 11; Model County Gov't 11; Boys State 11] Sonia Denice Austin Outdoor Track 9 — Most Valuable, 10 — Most Oustanding, Captain, 11 — Most Outstanding, Captain, 12; Indoor Track 10 — Captain, 1] — Captain, 12 — Captain, All-District; Basketball 9, 10 — MVP, Captain, 11, 12 — Captain, All-District, Coaches Award; History Club 11; Powder Puff 12 Danny Ray Baker, Jr. Soccer 10-12; Cross-Country 11; Intramural Volleyball 11 48 SENIORS AD — BA Goodbye ... | can’t wait to hit the real world. College is going to be a whole new life. With new friends and more independence. Ambition is Overcoming any fear of the future. — Christie Bernard My senior year passed like a summer breeze — refreshing and fun. It was great while it lasted, but it’s almost over now, and we have a bright future ahead. — Shane Francis High School was a bittersweet time for me - — | loved it and | hated it. Now that I’ve grown accustomed to its rhyme and rea- son, I’m leaving. | laughed and | cried for Manchester, but more importantly | grew ADVoCATE OF TWo PaRTy = SYSTEM. “ f = NE ON ‘ . : wih geile ge upwi alls. For this | will always owe UZOAY NiGHT. ) 9 _ apainful but unrepayable debt to my alma — Bruce Myers Darrel Tipton Baker Evelyn Ann Barden Mixed Chorus 9; DECA 11; FBLA 12 Christopher Gerald Barker Kelly Aaron Barrows John Thomas Bartell Melissa Marie Baxter Kevin Daniel Beasley Basketball 10-12; Boys Tennis 12 Kimberly Dawn Beck Mixed Chorus 9; French Club 9; Lance Singers 10; Madrigals 11, 12; All-Regional Chorus |] Frank Brian BeCraft Spanish Club 9, 10 James Richard Bell, Jr. — Treasurer Anne Marie Belton Boys Soccer Manager 12 Crystal Michele Benton Boys Basketball Manager 11, 12; Powder Puff 1] SENIORS BA — BE 49 Basketball 9-12; JV Girls Basketball Manager 10; FHA 12 Softball 9-12; JV Boys Basketball Manager 10; Varsity Christina Marie Bernard FBLA 11, 12 — Treasurer; NHS 12; COE 12 Bridgett Monique Bethune Amy Jo Biggers FBLA 9; Latin Club 9-12; Baseball Manager 10; NHS 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11; Jefferson Mtg. on Constitution 11; Model County Gov't 11; Junior Marshal 11; Peer Facilitator 12 Douglas Warren Binner Soccer 10-12; Powder Puff 11, 12; VJAS 12 Picea: ¢ Sta _bers, and Stephe Kimberly Dawn Bishop Yearbook 9; SADD 10; Flag Corps 11, 12; Debate 11, 12; Tryptych Players 11, 12 Elephant Man 11; Our Town 12 Herbert Martin Blankenship, Ill Wendy Michele Blankenship Susan Nicole Blum 50 SENIORS BE — BL Stacie Allen Blunt Softball 9-12; JV Basketball 10; Academic Letter 10; Powder Puff 11, 12 Mark Christopher Bond Wrestling 9, 10; Hockey Sweetheart 11; Powder Puff 11, 12; Homecoming Float 11; Boys Tennis 12 Andre Lamont Booker Kelly Dawn Bosher The Queen and her principal. Kristin Mancini and Da- L. Jones lock arms for a photo. _ rs on parade: The senior class puts finishing touches on the newly constructed float. Trina Marie Bothe Homecoming Committee 10-12; Prom Committee 11 David Allen Boyd Jennifer Christine Boyd Orchestra 9, 10; Powder Puff 11, 12; FBLA 12; FHA 12 Elizabeth Irene Boyles SENIORS BL — BO. 5] When August rolls around thought dominates Bruce football. The ardent Reds most always be spotted spor tons coors Not only is Bruc kins, but he is Lean on me. Vi rian Becky Lai Tisha Latrice Branch Track 9, 10; FBLA 11, 12 — Parlimentarian Officer; Science Club 1] — Secretary; Academic Trivia 11; Prom Committee 11 Scott Thomas Bratcher Carl Douglas Briggs Christopher Shawn Brininstool Indoor Track 9-11; Soccer 9, 10 — Co-Captain, 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Intramural Volleyball 11, 12; Homecoming Float 12 52 SENIORS BR — BR Clarence Leonard Brooks DECA 11; VICA 12 Bradley Steven Brown Christonya Brenette Brown Track 10, 11; Prom Committee 11 Felicia DeAnn Bryant Tawana Latrice Bryant Cross Country 9, 12; Indoor Track 9, 11; Outdoor Track 9, 11; SCA 9; Senior Class Treasurer; Prom Committee 1] Janie Lois Burch SADD 10-12; History Club 10-12; Science Club 11, 12 Sandra Lynn Byrd Amy Marie Callahan Yearbook 9; Gymnastics 9; Boys Soccer Manager 10; Academic Trivia 11, 12; Battle of the Brains 12; NHS 12 Glenn Thomas Campbell Rigoberto Canales, Jr. Charles Milton Carlton, Jr. Christine Elizabeth Carter FBLA 9; French Club 9, 10; DECA 11, 12 Mary Renae Carter Mixed Chorus 9; Forensics 10, 11; Lance Singers 9, 10; National Spanish Honor Society 10-12; NHS 11, 12; Model UN 12 Stacey Noel Carter Baseball Manager 9, 10; Mixed Chorus 9; Float Committee 10-12; Girls Ensemble 10; Homecoming Princess 10-12; JV Basketball Manager 10; Basketball 11, 12; Girls Show Choir 11, 12 Troy Edwin Carter Football 10; VICA 12 — President Rebecca Cherise Chambers All-Regional Chorus 9, 11, 12; Lancerettes 10, 11; Homecoming Princess 10, 12; Powder Puff 11; All- Virginia Chorus 11, 12; Float Committee 12 Beverly Diane Chapman Rosemary Chavez Yearbook 11; Brush Canvas 12 — Treasurer Ji Yeon Choe Mixed Choir 11; Madrigals 12 Jonathan L. Clark SENIORS BR — CL 53 Michael Albert Cluver, Jr. Wrestling 9; Homecoming Float 9-12; Outdoor Track 10; Indoor Track 11; FBLA 12 Benjamin Clifford Coe Heather L Cole Susan Hope Collins Latin Club 9, 10, 11 — Secretary, 12 — Vice-Pres.; SADD 9, 10; Mixed Chorus 9; Science Club 10; History Club 10, 11 — President, 12; Girls Ensemble 10; NJCL 11, 12; Model County Gov't 11; Flag Corps 11, 12; Governor's Latin Academy 11; Lance Singers 11, NHS 12; Nat'l Latin Honor Society 12 Dana Marie Conner Latin Club 9, 10 — Chaplain; Tryptych Players 9; Lance Singers 9, 10; Cross Country 10, 11, 12 — Captain, District Champion; Outdoor Track 10-12; Indoor Track 11, 12; Prom Figure 11; Madrigals 11, 12 Steven Ricker Cooter Soccer 9, 10; Debate 10, 11; Junior Vice-President; Prom Server 11; Boys State 11; SCA 11; NHS 11, 12; Homecoming Float 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Senior Class President; Tryptych Players 12; Our Town 12 Janeth Lynn Cournow Field Hockey 9-11; Indoor Track Manager 11; DECA 11 Michelle Renee Cox Basketball 9, 10, 12; French Club 10; Prom Committee Chairman 11; Track 12, Track Manager 11 Mary Elizabeth Crumpler Dawn Michelle Cummins Tira Michelle Cunningham Indoor Track 9; Outdoor Track 9-12; FBLA 9; Prom Committee 11; Black History Month Committee 12 Kellie Lee Cutter Kimberly Dawn Cyrus Susan Rae Damarin Indoor Track 9; IWE 12 Anne Marshall Davis Freshman Class Secretary; Sophomore Class Vice- President; SCA 10, 11, 12 — Secretary; Homecoming Float 10, 11; Prom Server 10; Lancerettes 10-12; Indoor Track Manager 10 Todd William DeKrafft Football 10 Morgan Graham Dean Spanish Club 9, 10; Indoor Track 9-12; Outdoor Track 9- 12; Cross Country 10; Float Committee 10-12 Darryl Lamont DeBerry Football 9-12 — All-District; Track 9; Basketball 9-12 Bryan Keith Dehart Amanda Jo Delehanty Yearbook 9, Girls Ensemble 10, 11] 54 SENIORS CL — DE Belinda Marlena Dellinger Marching Band Uniform Captain 9, 10; SADD 10; Flag Squad 1], 12 — Captain; Powder Puff 11; Prom Committee 11 Elisabeth Jamison Diffenbach Yearbook 9, 11; Flag Corps 9-12; Rifle Corps Captain 10, 11; SADD 10, 12; Float Committee 9-12 Jeffery Kirk Domyan Mixed Chorus 9, 10; Choral Service Award 10; Madrigals 11, 12; All-Regional Chorus 11, 12; Capital Swing 12 Matthew Christopher Doty Advanced Band 9; Science Club 9 Wendy Leigh Dunn Cindy Ann Dunnavant Softball 9-12; Spanish Club 9, 11, 12; Softball All-District, All-Academic 11; FBLA 9 — Secretary, 10 — Treasurer, 11-Treasurer, 12 — President; Homecoming Float 10-12; SADD 10, 12; Field Hockey 11; NHS 11, 12; UR Book Award 11; Powder Puff 12 Andrea Wiatt Duval Erica Jamelle Eakins Jennifer Jeannine Edmonds Girls Outdoor Track Manager 9-11; VICA 12 David Murray Edquest Michael Jonathan Edwards Cory Burke Elgin Daniel Harlow Elliott Timothy Michael Epperson Victoria Dawn Etter Spanish Club 9; FBLA 11, 12; DECA 11, 12 Jennifer Anne Evans Indoor Track 9-12; Outdoor Track 10-12; Cross Country 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; Debate 12 Jenny Rose Faina James Keith Faulkner Siegfreid Fenyes Susan Marie Ferrel Basketball 9 — Captain, 10 — Captain, 11, 12 — Captain; Indoor Track 9-12; Outdoor Track 9, 10 — Captain, 11 — Captain, 12 — Captain SENIORS DE — FE 55 Michael Leon Ferrell JV Football 9, 10; Homecoming Float 10, 12; FBLA 12; Powder Puff 12 Trisha Lynn Fields Ronda Kay Fine Dorothea Mae Finnegan FHA 9, 10 — Secretary, 11 — Vice-President, 12 — President; FBLA 10, 11; SCA 11; Academic Trivia 12 Michael Allen Ford Outdoor Track 9, 11; Cross Country 10, 11; Indoor Track 10, 11; NHS 11, 12 — Treasurer; Boys State 1] Pamela Antoinette Foreman FHA 10; FBLA 11, 12; NHS 11, 12; National Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; Girls State 11; Jefferson Meeting on the Constitution 11 Donald Ray Forsythe, Jr. William Shane Francis Football 9-12; Track 9 Fieldhouse — Blues | One of the first major activities of the _ school year is the annual Powder ‘Puff game. The males and females of the junior _ and senior classes reverse their traditional _ roles, with the girls battling it out on the - gridiron and the guys cheering them on. The cheerleaders were quite adorable as they sported their high cut shorts and sometimes “oddly shaped” cleavage. The senior girls endured many hours of grueling practice in preparation forthe big |] matchup, but as Lea Armentrout com- | mented, “Even the practices were fun.” _ The many days of practice and the game itself continued a Manchester tradi- tion. “| had a lot of fun,” said Sandy To- bias. “It’s one of those senior activities you don't want to miss out on.” Much tension always exists between the senior “blue machine” and the junior “‘or- ange crush,’ and the seniors were even more determined to win the ‘88-89 game after their defeat as juniors the previous year. Senior English instructor Donne Stor- ino gave play-by-play commentary and served as color-man for the annual foot- ball game. The class of ‘89 came out on top as it crushed the juniors 32-0 and en- joyed sweet revenge. Cheering the “blue machine” on to victory, the senior cheerleaders act like old pros. Just do it! Senior football star Sonia Austin warms for the big game. 96 SENIORS FE — FR Rebecca Ann Fricke Basketball 9-12 Nam Friddle FBLA 11; VICA 11, 12 Charles Wright Garner Indoor Track 9-11; Outdoor Track 9; Spanish Club 9, 10; Cross Country 10; Powder Puff 11, 12; Science Club 11 — President; Prom Figure 11; History Club 12 Kimberly Michelle Garnett Tamara Lynn Garnett Karen Michelle Garrett Tabatha Ann Garrett Mixed Chorus 9; Softball Manager 10; Girls Ensemble 10; Girls Show Choir 11, 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; FBLA 12 Brian David Geiszler Who, me? Senior Stacey Carter doesn’t mind sitting down on the job during a strenuous practice, Taking a break, Jinger Laymon rests after a hard day on the gridiron. SENIORS FR — GE 57 Kimberly Ann Gibson FHA 9, 10; French Club 10-12; FBLA 11, 12 Latonia Jeanette Glass Richard Emmett Glass Football 10; VICA 11, 12 — Vice-President Brian Glauser Soccer 9-12, Captain 10; SCA 19, 11; SCA Treasurer 12; NHS 11, 12 Poised to take the teacher. _ 58 SENIORS GI — GL Paz Martinez-Falero Gomez Charles Thomas Goodman, Ill Michael Todd Gouldman Lauren Michelle Gray Michael Jason Gray Katherine Scott Gregory Tennis 9-12; Lance Singers 9, 10; Indoor Track 10; Track Manager 10; National Spanish Honor Society 10-12; NHS 11, 12; Regional Chorus 11, 12; All-Virginia Chorus 11; Madrigals 11, 12 John David Grewell Stephene Harrison Gwaltney Outdoor Track 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10; Lance Singers 9, 10; Homecoming Float 9-11; Cross Country 10; Madrigals 11, 12; Lancerettes 11, 12; Regional Chorus 11; Capital Swing 12 Dennis Wayne Haley Margaret Cameron Hall Robert Lee Hall VICA 9, 11, 12 Holly Beth Hamlyn Karen Lynn Hammond Keith Diallo Harper Football 10; Baseball 10; FBLA 12 David R Harris Lowell Alan Harrison Academic Letter 10; Academic Star 11; Intramural Volleyball 11 Rayn Lemont Haynes O utdoor Track 9-12; Football 10-12; Basketball 10; Spanish Club 10; SCA 10-12; Science Club 11; Peer Facilitators 12; DECA 12 — Vice-President Julie Elizabeth Herr Basketball 9, 10; Softball 9-12; Homecoming Float 10, 11; Powder Puff 11, 12 Robert M Hiles Suzen Hulda Hill SENIORS GO — HI 59 Lounging in the Senior courtyard, several seniors sport their shades and tie-dyes on 60's day. Kristen Lynne Hoffman FBLA 10; DECA 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; FHA 12 — Secretary; Art Club 12 Christopher Frick Holloway Darnella Larzine Horsey Latin Club 9; Spanish Club 11; FBLA 12 Matthew Gray Houck Jeffrey William Howard Wrestling 9; Basketball 10; Powder Puff 11, 12 Tina Louise Hrip Flag Corps 9-12; SADD 9; Spanish Club 9; Science Club 1] Kimberly Antionette Hunter Indoor Track 9-12; Outdoor Track 9-12 — Captain; SCA 9, 10, 12; Science Club 11; Spanish Club 11; FBLA 12 Rodney Allan Inge Indoor Track 9; Football 10; Powder Puff Coach 12 60 SENIORS HO — IN Peace! Bruce Myers relieves the Vietnam protest. king off 60’s day, AP History teacher Debbie Eas- shows off her grooviest outfit. | Wearing her favorite tie-dye, Becky Lankey enjoys Manchester’s 60's celebration. My Generation Seniors expressed their spirit for the Age of Aquarius by donning a variety of 60’s outfits. Karma emanated from love beads and peace signs. Anti-war slogans deco- rated a melange of T-shirts, army attire, and bell-bottoms. An array of psychedelic tie-dyes displayed every color of the rain- bow and more, and others supported 60’s bands such as The Doors, The Who, and The Grateful Dead with various rock music paraphenelia. Manchester’s nostalgic trip through the decade culminated in the 50’s- 60’s sock up. Seniors jammed to the music of Steppenwolf and the Beatles. Although our generation is two decades after the tumultuous 60’s, we can still celebrate the classic music and fervor for living that characterized the era. When | was seventeen, It was a very good year. — Ervin Drake John William lvankoe Marching Band 9; Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10; Jazz Band 11, 12 Kathy Maria Jackson National Spanish Honor Society 10; DECA 11 Jerome Lamont James Football 9, 11; Basketball 10; Track 11 Antoinette Rene Johnson Marching Band 9-12 — Drum Major 11, 12; Outdoor Track 9-12; Powder Puff 11 Jeffrey Glenn Johnson Gavin Richard Jones Soccer 9-12; Powder Puff Cheerleader 11, 12; Homecoming Float 11, 12 Jason lan Karselis Myron Roger Kemp Science Club 10; Academic Trivia 12 SENIORS IV — KE 61] David Lee Kendrick Son Kyong Kim Katrina Yvonne Kirby Patricia Lynn Kirkland James Patrick Kirkman Marching Band 9, 10; Concert Band 9, 10; All-County Band 9, 10; Track Team 10; National Art Honor Society 10; History Club 11, 12 — President; SADD 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12 — Treasurer; Brush Canvas 12; Young Authors Ist Place Poetry 11 John Nicholas Klisz Soccer 9-11; Debate 10, 11; Intramural Volleyball 11, 12; National Forensics Degree of Honor 10, 11 Caroline Elizabeth Ashley Knight JV Basketball 9; Science Club 10, 11; Latin Club 10-12 — Parlimentarian; History Club 10, 11 — Secretary, 12 — Vice-President; Peer Facilitators 10-12; Governor's German Academy 10; Junior Marshal 11; SADD 12; NHS Mil, John Edward Kowalski Marching Band 9 — Most Improved; Symphonic Band 10-12; Yearbook 11, 12 Troy Steven Kozlowski Soccer 9 — MVP, 10-12; SCA 9; Homecoming Committee 9, 12; Intramural Volleyball 11, 12 Michael Carter Laine Marching Band 9; Junior Class Treasurer; Powder Puff 11, 12; VICA 12 — Vice-President Rebecca Lynn Lankey Field Hockey 9, 10 — All-District, 11 — Outstanding Offensive Player, 12 — Captain, MVP, All-District, All- Regional; French Club 9-11 — Vice-President, 12 — President; NHS 11, 12 — Vice-President; Jazz Band 11, 12; All-County Band 11, 12; Quill Scroll 10-12; National French Honor Society 10-12; Yearbook Section Editor 10-12; Chemistry Student of the Year 10; Girls State 11; Junior Marshal 11; SCA 12; Girls Soccer 12; Model County Gov't 12; Peer Facilitators 12 Kirsten Dawn Larson Gymnastics 9, 10; Baseball Manager 9; Cheerleader 10- 12; Powder Puff Coach 10-12; Prom Committee 11 Jinger Layne Laymon French Club 9-11; Homecoming Float 9-12; Yearbook 9- 11; Powder Puff 11, 12 Jyi Hye Lee Charles Averitt Leggett Outdoor Track 9, 11; Wrestling 9, Manager 10-12; Science Club 9; Cross Country 10-12; Spanish Club 10-12 — Historian; Prom Server 10; Shakespeare Festival 12 Heather Michelle Lewis Pamela S Lewis Sharon Lynn Lewis DECA 9-12 Lisa Dawn Lilly Flag Corps 11, 12; Lance Singers 12 Michael Lim Tennis 10 — MVP, 11 — MVP, 12; Wrestling 10, 11 — Regional Champ, 12 — Captain; Science Club 10; NHS ileal 62 SENIORS KE — LI Justin Bolling Lineberry Science Club 9-11; History Club 10, 11; Variety Show 11 William Gordon Lippy Richard Jeffrey Logan Football 10-12 Christopher Charles Machenberg Wrestling 9-12 — Captain; Model Executive Gov't 11; Our Town 12; Taming of the Shrew 12 Gregory Marshall Mahan Soccer 9, 10 — All-District, 11 — All-District, All- Regional, 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Homecoming Prince 11; Homecoming King 12; Varsity Cheering Sweetheart 12 Travis Nolan Major Kristin Ruelle Mancini Lance Singers 9, 10 — Service Award; Drama Club 9-12; Pure as the Driven Snow 9; Regional Chorus 9; SADD 9, 10; French Club 10-12; Capital Swing 11, 12; F8LA 11; Science Club 11, 12 — President; History Club 11, 12; Our Town 12; Taming of the Shrew 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Powder Puff 12; Lancerettes 12 Jodi Marie Markert John Cleveland Marsh, IV JV Basketball 9, 10; French Club 9, 10 Robert Matthew Martin Football 9, 10; Outdoor Track 9-12; Indoor Track 10-12; Cross Country 1] — Most Dedicated, 12 — Captain, All- District, All-Regional Academic, MVP; Academic Letter 9-11; SADD 12 — Treasurer; NHS 12 Susan Elaine Mattox Girls Tennis 9-12 — All-Regional; Spanish Club 10; Yearbook Staff 10; National Spanish Honor Society 12; SADD 10 Christopher Robert McConnell Wrestling 9-11; Intramural Volleyball 11, 12 Michael Wayne McCullough Baseball 9-12; Football 10, 11 Andre Ramon McLemore Baseball 9; Basketball 10-12 Troy Douglas McLeod Casey Kelvin McWilliams Ra Men VICA 12; ICT 12; Art Show 10 Suzanne Leroy Miles French Club 9, 10; Yearbook 9, 11; Tennis 10, 11 Donyata Miller Robert Charles Miller VICA 11, 12 SENIORS LI — MI 63 In the midst of the turmoil, Patty Musselman and Susan Mattox calmly try on their caps. Edward Lee Monk Douglas Keith Moon VICA 9-12; State Fair Carpentry Contest 12 Sherry Michelle Moore Drama 9; Powder Puff 11; VICA 12 Rachel Clare Morowitz Spanish Club 9, 10; Mixed Chorus 9; Homecoming Float 9-12; National Spanish Honor Society 10-12; NHS 11, 12; Model County Gov’t 11; Physics Student of the Year 11; Battle of the Brains 12 — Captain; Academic Trivia 12 James Allynn Morris French Club 10, 11 — Treasurer, 12 — Treasurer; FBLA 11; Science Club 11, 12; Triptych Players 12; Senior Float 12; Our Town 12 Jennifer Gayle Morris Michael Keith Morris Matthew Neal Morrissette Lori Ann Moss DECA 11, 12 Jin Ho Mun Madrigals 12 Patricia Marie Musselman Freshman Class President; Lance Singers 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10; All-Regional Chorus 9; Capital Swing 11, 12; Spanish National Honor Society 11, 12 Donald Bruce Myers, Jr. Science Club 9; Jazz Band 10-12; French Club9-12 — Vice-President; Marching Band 10; Yearbook Section Editor 10-12; P.E. Student of the Year 10; Quill Scroll 10-12; Nat ional French Honor Society 10-12; Junior Marshall 11; NHS 11, 12 — President; Model U.N. 12; All-County Symphonic Band 11; Governor's School 11; SCA 12 64 SENIORS MO-MY On April 10, 1989, Manchester seniors took their first tangible step towards graduation. Filing through the cafeteria in anxious lines, they received the long- awaited caps, gowns, and announce- ments. Students bubbled with anticipation while trading announcement cards and counting the days until June | 4. Said Ryan Haynes, ‘It was a big step. The realization finally hit that we were almost out of 50 what you'd get?“ Hodges Rash, Brandt Thomp- school. One part of my life was ending, and on, and Daryl Tracy check out their cap and gown another was beginning. The caps and ders. gowns are quite symbolic.” l@ hey‘re here! Holly Stankiewicz looks on as Jennifer orris examines her Senior Class mug. | The Graduate Feeling the same blend of happiness and sorrow, Neil Ryan agreed. ‘‘Getting caps and gowns was an emotional high, but it was also kind of scary because we are leaving.’ With the delivery of caps and gowns, the class of 1989 prepared to say its last good byes to Manchester High School. Once a nebulous dream, graduation had begun to crystallize. Asserting the freedom that was soon to come, many seniors saw fit to wear their caps throughout the rest of the school day. Shelly Renee Myers Homecoming Float 10; DECA 11, 12 Steven Edward Myers Track 9, 10; VICA 10-12; FBLA 11 Craig Alan Nash Jazz Band 10-12; Track 9-12 Karen Lynn Newcomb VICA 10-12 Katherine Marie Nichols French Club 9, 10 — Secretary, 1] — Secretary; SADD 10; Drama Club 10, 11 — Historian, 12 — President; FBLA 10; The Night of January 16th 10; Yearbook Staff 10, 11; Homecoming Float 10; The Elephant Man 11; Our Town 12; Powder Puff 12; Lance Singers 12 Linda Michelle Noel Sherry Diane Nuckols Latin Club 10; FBLA 12; COE 12 Philip Oneal Nunnally Mixed Chorus 9; French Club 9; All-Regional Chorus 9, 11, 12; Madrigals 10-12; Jazz Band 11, 12; Capital Swing U2 Sung Yon Oh Marcia Lynn Oldham DECA 9-12; Senior Santa 12 Jennifer Sue Olson Girls Soccer Manager 11; History Club 11, 12; Academic Trivia 11, 12; FBLA 12; Powder Puff 12 Bruce Daniel Outland JV Football 9; DECA 11, 12 SENIO RS MY-OU_ 65 Dream Weavers On June 2, the Class of 1989 held their banquet at the Holiday Inn Koger Center. In spite of the stormy night, many seniors participated in the festivities. After dinner, the senior class officers read the class prophecy. Other postprandi- al activities included the announcement of senior superlatives, and those elected to these honors had their photographs tak- en. The highlight of the evening was the wide variety of superb musical entertain- ment. Bruce Myers, Phil Nunnally, Robert Pannell, Chris Ray, and John Winn per- formed as the band Phat. The quintet rocked the banquet hall with songs such as “Purple Haze’’ and “Helter Skelter.’’ Re- Stacey Lynne Pace Girls Ensemble 10; Lance Singers 11; VICA 11, 12 — President Stacy Lee Palmer SCA 9, 10, 11 — Reporter Historian, 12 — President; Freshman Vice-President; Sophomore President; National Spanish Honor Society 10-12; Hugh O’Brien Youth Leadership Foundation 10; Prom Server 10; NHS 11, 12; Governor's School 11; Jefferson Book Award 11; VA Congress of Parents Teachers 11; Junior Marshal 11; Powder Puff 11; National Merit Finalist 12; Jefferson Meeting on the Constitution 1] Robert Fulbright Pannell, Il Symphonic Band 9; Jazz Band 10; Yearbook 10 — Section Editor; Golf 10-12 — Captain; Float Committee 10; NHS 12 Christina Marie Parker National Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12 — Secretary; Yearbook Staff 11, 12 — Financial Manager; Senior Class Chaplain; Float Committee 12 David Wellington Parks Baseball 10, 12; Intramural Volleyball 11] Harry Lysle Patterson, Jr Kerry Lynn Patterson Lance Singers 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10 — Vice- president, 11, 12; Cross Country 10; Indoor Track 10; SCA 10-12; NHS 11, 12; Spanish National Honor Society 11, 12; Capital Swing 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Taming of the Shew 12; Our Town 12; Academic Trivia 12; SADD 12 John David Payne, Jr Kimberly Tanya Pearson Yearbook 9, 10; Latin Club 9-12 — Treasurer; Baseball Manager 9, 10; Gymnastics Manager 9; VJCL State Convention 9-11; NHS 11, 12 Roger Neil Peed FBLA 10 Amy Jo Peele Brian Lynn Peko Float Committee 10; Baseball 10, 11; National Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; Varsity Tennis 12 66 SENIORS PA — PE flecting on the evening, John Winn com- mented, “It was great. | loved it. It was bet- ter than Cats. I'd do it over and over again.’ Rachel Morowitz added, ‘The band was great, and | wish they could have played longer.” Adding their musical talents, Cherise Chambers, Kristin Mancini, and Audra Wilks each performed a beautiful solo. At the close of the last evening that the Class of 1989 would spend together, the seniors received the Last Will and Testa- ment. With graduation only twelve days away, the night fanned the flame of ex- citement as seniors anticipated the days to come. Get down! Keith Harper dances to the music as Bruc Myers plays his saxophone. Pa es ee Ge oe Sonja Christine Pendleton Majorette 9-12; Homecoming Princess 9; Float Committee 9-12; Lance Singers 9, 10; Outdoor Track 9; Spanish Club 9, 10; Sophomore Class Secretary; Indoor Track 10; Junior Class Secretary; Powder Puff 11, 12; Regional Chorus 11, 12; Capital Swing 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12; Prom Committee 11; All-State Chorus 12; VJAS 12; Soccer Sweetheart 12 Elizabeth Louise Petitt Yearbook 9; Spanish Club 10; Homecoming Flaot 10, 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Latin Club 12; VJAS 12 Timothy Wayne Pherson Sharonda Gwendell Pierce Timothy Christopher Pittman Indoor Track 9; Outdoor Track 9 Trenton Kirk Pointer Scottcia Latonia Porter Lisa Powell Marching Band 9 After a fine meal, Dennis Haley enjoys the festivities of the night. Turn it up! The sounds of Manchester’s own five-man _ Dressed to the hilt, Susan Tiffany and Kim Cyrus talk 2and light up the banquet. with friends. Smile for the camera! Kim Gibson shows her pearly whites as the banquet rolls on. SENIORS PE — PO 67 Michael Keith Powers Kimberly Ann Prince Thomas Hodges Rash, IV Golf 9-12; Soccer 10; DECA 10; Latin Club 11, 12 Jenifer Anne Reames Symphonic Band 9-12; Marching Band 9, 10; Softball 9, 10; Homecoming Committee 9; SADD 10; FBLA 12; Powder Puff 11, 12 Brian Wayne Redmond Jennifer Rebecca Reed Michael Sean Reid Latin Club 9-12; VJCL 9-12; Science Club 10-12 — Historian; SADD 10-12; History Club 10-12; Spanish Club 11, 12; SCA Letter 11; SCA Star 12 Pamela Grace Revels Michelle Antoinette Riddick Henry Ritter, IV Todd Madison Ritter Basketball 9, 10 — Coaches Award, 11; Baseball 9-12; Latin Club 9-11; Powder Puff Coach 11; Debate 12 — Co-Captain Samuel Jason Roark Sarah Louie Roberts Marching Band 9, 10; Flag Corps 11, 12; SADD 10; Prom Committee 11 Tonya Denise Roberts Powder Puff 11, 12; DECA 12 Lisa Carol Rockwell Spanish Club 10; Powder Puff 11, 12 Michelle Leigh Rood Outdoor Track 11, 12; Indoor Track 12; Spanish Club 12; National Spanish Honor Society 12 James Preston Rowe Kristin Elizabeth Rozum Gene Scott Rudd Wrestling 10; Indoor Track 11, 12; FBLA 12 James Ashley Rudd 68 SENIORS PO — RU Kimberly Denise Rudd Freshman Class Treasurer; SCA 9, 10, 12; Homecoming Princess 9, 12; Track Manager 9; Spanish Club 9; Cheerleader 10-12 — Captain; Softball 10-12; Track 10; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Girls State 11; Science Club 11 — Treasurer; Powder Puff 11, 12; Leadership Award 10, 11; Wrestling Sweetheart 11, 12 Neil Francis Ryan Student Trainer 9, 10; Capital Swing 12 Timothy Patrick Ryan Mixed Chorus 10, 11; VICA 11, 12 Robert Michael Sarver Latin Club 10-12; Track 10; Intramural Volleyball 11, 12 Stephen Marcus Scarbrough Our Town 12; Taming of the Shrew 12 Sharon Leslie Scott Mixed Chorus 9, 11; Science Club 10; Girls Ensemble 10; History Club 10, 11 — Historian, 12 — Secretary; JV Soccer Manager 11; NHS 11, 12; Peer Facilitators | 1, 12; SADD 12; All-Regional Chorus 12; Madrigals 12 Dawn Michelle Seacrist French Club 9, 10; Powder Puff 11 Jeffrey Brooks Shaffer VICA TZ Colin Craig Shipe Mixed Chorus 9; Madrigals 10-12; Drama Club 11, 12; All-County Chorus 9 Kevin Duane Shockley | Katherine Hope Skeen Field Hockey Manager 10; FBLA 10; Powder Puff 12 Dana Jaynette Smith David Dean Smith Jill Suzanne Smith Latin Club 9 — Chaplain, 10 — Historian, 11, 12 — President; FHA 9, 10; Yearbook 9-12; Academic Letter 9: Most School Spirited 10; Prom Server 10; History Club 11, 12 — Treasurer; Quill Scroll 11, 12; Latin Service Award 11; FBLA 12; Academic Trivia 11 Mary Deborah Smith Scott Andrew Smith Soccer 9-12; Homecoming Float 12 Scott Christopher Spradlin Cross Country 11, 12; Indoor Track 11, 12; Outdoor Track 11; Intramural Volleyball 11 Kristy Diane Spurlock Mixed Chorus 9, 11; Girls Ensemble 10; SADD 10; FBLA 10, 11 — Vice-President; Talent Show 11; Prom Figure 11; DECA 12; Madrigals 12 Larry Andrew Stacy Holly Ann Stankiewicz Mixed Chorus 9; FBLA 9; SCA 9; Girls Ensemble 10; French Club 10, 11; SADD 10; Yearbook 10, 11; Girls Show Choir 11, 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12; Flag Corps 11 SENIORS RU — ST 69 June Ailene Stell Yearbook 10-12; Cheerleader 10-12; DECA 11 — Secretary; SCA 12; Senior Class Vice-President Patricia Pilar Suitt Mark Steven Sulanke Baseball 9-12; Football 9-12 — All-District, All-Regional Cheryl Elizabeth Swain Kendall Dale Tarkington Homecoming Float 10-12 Deborah Ann Tate DECA 11; VICA 12; FBLA 12 Ronald Earl Tatum Football 12 — All-District; Basketball 12 Dawn Michelle Taylor Yearbook 10-12; FBLA 10; SADD 10, 11 — Treasurer, 12; Homecoming Float 10, 11 David Scott Terry Homecoming Committee 10; SCA 12; Powder Puff 12 Valerie Ann Tharpe Symphonic Band 9; Marching Band 9, 10; French Club 9, 10; All-County Band 9; Indoor Track 10; Powder Puff 11, 12; Cheerleader 12 Gerald Brandt Thompson Soccer 10 Scott Adam Thompson Susan Lynn Tiffany Lance Singers 9, 10; Track 9; Cheerleader 9-12 — Captain; Spanish Club 9; SCA 10, 11; Madrigals 11, 12; Powder Puff 11; Capital Swing 12 Sandra Kay Tobias Rhonda Louise Toney Brett Mason Townley Football 9-11; FBLA 10; Powder Puff Coach 11 Douglas Hanshaw Townsend IWE 10; VICA 11, 12 Daryl Christopher Tracy Brian Keith Trent Tennis 10, 12 Kristin Ann Turner Majorette 9; Latin Club 9, 10; Lance Singers 9, 10; Academic Letter 9; SADD 10; Homecoming Float 10; Madrigals 11, 12; SCA 12; Academic Star 10 70 SENIORS ST — TU Whole Lotta Flair As SCA President, Stacy Palmer had delegate authority to others. She spent an completed the ladder of leadership roles at average of six hours a week on SCA and MHS. She was Vice-President of her fresh- often became bogged down with “‘little man class, President of her sophomore _ things” like making phone calls and adjust- class, reporter — historian for the SCA in _ ing dates. This was in addition to three AP her junior year, and anSCArepresentative classes and an NHS office. for two years. All of these activities helped “People complain about SCA, said Stacy “learn to work with others cooperat- Stacy, ‘but a lot of students don’t know ively’ and whetted her appetite for re- what it is. SCA is everyone's responsibility. sponsibility. We want suggestions; we can’t do every- Being SCA President was a hectic but thing.” valuable time for Stacy. _ Homecoming This may be true, but in her four years as was a lot of running around,” she said. | a multi-talented, capable leader, Stacy has had to check with th nci pals and count certainly come close to doing to all. As one SCA member said, “It’s just a flair that she stayed busy as Pre: ident, she learned to has for making it all fall into place.”’ Scott Michael Turner Tracie Denise Turner DECA 11, 12 Rebecca Michelle Vestal Mgjorette 9, Captain 10-12; French Club 9, 10; Gymnastics 10; SADD 10; Powder Puff 12 Deborah Leigh Wade SENIORS TU — WA 7] Scott Wayne Waldo Chrystine Fey Walker Cynthia Dawn Walker Gerald Gerard Washington National Latin Exam 9 — Magna Cum Laude, 10 — Cum Laude; Outdoor Track 11; Indoor Track 12; NHS 12 siasm, the e officers! never failed to rallying poi for schoo! tsp Ste Tawana Bryant. ‘acted as Treasu r Christie Parker filled the rol or Cha James Robert Watkins Katrina Lorraine Watkins Mixed Chorus 9; Lance Singers 11; IWE 12 Douglas Bruce Watson, Jr. Mixed Chorus 9; Madrigals 10-12; ICT 11; VICA 11 Stephan Baldwin Watts Debate 10, 11 — Teammember of the Year, 12 — Captain; Yearbook 11; NHS 11, 12 — Historian; Tryptych Players 11, 12 — Historian; Jefferson Meeting on the Constitution 11; Model Congress 11; Model UN 72 Lisa Lyn Weingartner Philip Campbell Wendt Science Club 9-11; Yearbook 9-12; Sports Trainer 9-12; Most School Spirited 11; Homecoming Float 12 Christian Ryan Westbrook Audra Elizabeth Wilks Lancerettes 9-12 — Captain; Lance Singers 9; SADD 10, Vice-President 11, 12; Capital Swing 10-12; Powder Puff 11; SCA 11, 12; Regional Chorus 11, 12; Madrigals 12; Senior Class Secretary; Miss Manchester 12 72 SENIORS WA — WI Anthony Todd Williams Marching Band 9-12; Symphonic Band 10-12; Jazz Band 10-12; All-County Symphonic Band 11, 12 Connie Kristine Williams Emily Florence Williams Flag Corps 9; Lance Singers 9; Rifle Corps Captain 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; SADD 10; FBLA 11, 12'’— Reporter Joseph Michael Wilson Marching Band 9-11; Concert Band 9; Symphonic Band 10, 11; VICA 12 € ed @ lift? Senior officers pose for a group snap- The bonds of leadership: The officers visibly display their unity. Larry Donell Winkler, Jr. John Walter Winn, Ill Marching Band 9, 10; Jazz Band 9-12; Capital Swing 9- 12; SCA 10; Band Vice-President 10; Academic Letter 11; PTSA Composition Winner 11; SCAPA Competition Winner 11; Made a A in 2nd 9 weeks of Storino’s class 12 Timothy Shawn Wood Eric Alan Woodfin Douglas Wayne Yarhouse VICA 11, 12 Karen Gail Young Mixed Chorus 9; Pure As the Driven Snow: Girls Ensemble 10; Homecoming Float 10-12; DECA 11; Indoor Track 11; Powder Puff 11, 12; Madrigals 12; Taming of the Shrew 12; Our Town; Tryptych Players 12 Keith Lockwood Young SENIORS WI — YO 73 AO=—-2Zzm™mmM Best Dressed Best Looking Most Likely to Succeed Don Forsythe Stephene Gwaltney Johnny Garrett Stephene Gwaltney Stacy Palmer Bruce Myer Andre McLemore S U P E R L A T V E S Nl = Most Athletic Most Intellectual Class Clown Best Personality Susan Ferrell Darryl Deberry Rachel Morowitz Bruce Myers Tawana Bryant ee nil Tim Austin Tawana Bryant Brian Glause Most Unforgettable Biggest Flirt Friendliest Greg Mahan Tawana Bryant June Stell Greg Mahan Stacy Palmer Mike Ford Most School Spirited Kim Rudd Mark Sulank 74 SUPERLATIVES Most Talkative Most Talented Teacher's Pet Most Sociable tacy Blunt Guner Sanders John Winn Cherise Chambers Steve Cooter Amy Callahan Greg Mahan Kerry Patterson Best All-Around Lady Gentleman of Class Most Unforgettable Laugh ‘hil Nunnally Renae Carter Stacy Palmer Darryl Deberry Stacy Carter Jimmy Bell Greg Mahan Sonja Pendleton Most Responsible Best Legs Most Unforgettable Eyes eff Howard Linda Noel Stacy Palmer Steve Cooter Kristin Rozum Johnny Garrett Jeff Howard Susan Mattox SUPERLATIVES 75 Official Business From 1988-1989, class officers seemed to have had their work cut out for them. Early in the year, they had to start a rigor- ous campaign to raise money to add to the Junior class fund which guaranteed a great Senior prom. No one seemed to quite un- derstand how hard a class officer’s work is. Juniors, however, can be assured that the best possible performances were put forth by President Aaron Dotson, Vice-President Kevin Walton, Treasurer Denise Pasquan- tino, Secretary Tonya Hagen, and Histori- an Victor Hoerst. Their work actually start- ed with last year’s elections. Much time and energy was spent on making cam- paign paraphenelia and preparing speech- es. Being elected a class officer was a great honor and a great responsibility also. Each officer must be committed to his goal which is to serve the Junior class with pride and devotion. With such fine officers, the Junior class year was very promising in- deed. Melanie Abernathy Young Ahn James Alley Sharon Alley Ginell Ampey Brandon Amsler Michael Anderson Donald Arendt Blanca Arevalo Homayoun Arezo Chez Arruti Elizabeth Atkins Kimberly Atkins Rodney Ballard Jessie Banes Katurah Banks April Barden Patrese Barfield Julie Barnes Gregory Barnett James Barnett Michele Barrett Edward Bass Tammy Baugh Lester Bell Jeffrey Biringer Timothy Blake Tanya Blankenship 76 JUNIORS Mr. Barber, the Junior class sponsor, poses with class officers. Fs es President Aaron Dotson and Vice-President Kevir Walton work hard on the Homecoming float. ete ; a , Qe) eS Saree : “| thought our class did awesome raising the money, and prom was the best ever.” — Denise Pasquantino “Our class has a lot of spirit, and it’s really been fun working for it.” — Aaron Dotson Taking a break from work, Junior class officers lounge in the courtyard. Tanya Hagen, secretary, re- placed Kara Gallagher during the middle of the year. Jeffrey Blevins Jennifer Bobbitt Kerrie Bogaz Theresa Bonton Sean Booker Eric Borges Stacey Bothe Julie Boyd Paurenia Boyd Kimberly Bradham Javen Bragg Monica Branch Brian Briley Tess Brooks Thomas Brown Christine Bruce James Bryant Laura Buntain Anne Burch Gina Burkeen Susan Burnup Latarnya Butts Cynthia Caldwell Douglas Caldwell Angela Camden Stephanie Cameron Burley Campbell Jeffrey Campbell JUNIORS 77 Lisa Canfield Stacy Carper Racquel Carter Colleen Caughey Thomas Cheatham Mary Chester Christopher Clark Jacqueline Clark Stephanie Clement Georgia Cluver Jerome Collins Sherri Collins Rebecca Cooke Keith Costello Kimberly Counts Bridgette Cox Stephanie Cox Christopher Crabtree Michelle Crawley William Crum R. Cruz Sarah Darpli Thomas Davis William Davis Christopher Dawson Danny Day Jerel Dickens Tamera Dolen Aaron Dotson Shelby Duffer Marcella Duffy Mark Eanes Cheri Everwien Clyde Edmonds Allison Elliott Julie Ellis Matthew Ely Scott English Susan Evangelista Herbert Evans Frank Fair Brian Fand Jonathan Ferguson Robin Ferguson Shannon Fisher Brandon Fortune Phillip Fortune Kara Gallagher Dana Gilliam Robin Girten Stacy Gleghorn Jennifer Glover Cynthia Goode Michael Granai Robin Green Shawna Green Robert Grubb Brian Guthrie Helene Haczunski Tanya Hagen Henry Hall Dina Hamilton Ji-Eun Han 78 JUNIORS -eading the juniors’ practice, Ray Smith coaches the jirls. Tradition Is Ck 3Cyl , ah SS, SR ca srg Sr - te - + eee There are many activities that juniors looked forward to as the year began. One of the highlights was the annual Powder- puff game between junior and senior girls. Long hours of practice were endured by the junior girls as they prepared to meet the challenge of the seniors. Yet, we tend to overlook the long hours of practice put in by another group of “‘girls.’” They, of course, are the junior Powderpuff cheer- leaders: David Hurley, Jason Knight, Jimmy Alley, Carlton Reisa, Bret Hines, Rodney Ballard, and Richard Owen. Several after- noons were devoted to learning the moves Ped = Girls Turn Tuff in Powderpuff Kept Alive and cheers that a regular cheerleader per- forms, with the help of varsity cheerleaders Julie Barnes, Melanie Abernathy, and Jeanine Burkeen. On the night of October 15, the boys, dressed in outrageous cheering outfits complete with wigs, make-up, and chests blown out of proportion, gave it their all as they aroused spirit on the junior side of Lancer Stadium. Their performance brought plenty of enthusiasm and laughs, and one might say that they themselves “stole the show.” Working as hard as the guys on the field, the girls discuss their strategy. Sporting the latest fashions, Susan Burnup and Chez Arruti take a break. JUNIORS 79 Junior Princes and Princesses smile their brightest for the camera. Kristin Harper Bengetta Harris Brian Harris Heather Harris Shannon Hatcher Julie Hebert Patricia Hedrick Duane Hembrick Vickie Henley Michele Hiatt 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 Elisabeth Ingram Zikrayat Issa William Jeter Elsa Jimenez April Jones Jeffrey Jones Kina Jones Rebecca Jones Stacie Jude Davi d Kannon Margaret Keel 80 JUNIORS Cary Kelley Kip Kenny Brian Kensky Ae Kim Chang Kim Elizabeth Kirby Jason Knight Ammone Kongkeomanivong Youn Koo Susanne Kumpf Susan Kwok William Lachowski Megan Lamb Gary Lawrence Katherine Layne Sherry Leake Jin Lee Tonya Lingle Christopher Lippard Jane Lipscomb Elizabeth Little Robert Lockhart Michael Lucas Glen Lyons Jessica Maerz Laura Markham Faith Marshall Kimberly Mason Ine Knight. . . _“The Monarch Sleeps During the Lanc- r’s Midnight Massacraid”’ was the title of he Junior Class Homecoming float. The loat committee dedicated many hours of york to put the float together. Even hough the float placed third in competi- ion, Junior enthusiasm did not cease. Lat- ‘rin the evening, Junior class Princes and 'rincesses were presented to the crowd. unior princesses were Mary Chester and rika Nelms, while Eric Borges and Herbie vans were Princes. Even in the eyes of lefeat against the Meadowbrook Mon- rchs, the Junior spirit soared. Vith spirit in action, the llc class cheers on their oat. Showing their enthusiasm, Erika and Herbie wave to the crowd. Controlling their excitement, Mary and Eric ride in the JUNIORS 8] Anne Massey Jay Matthews Susan Matthews Teresa Matthews Edward McCall Thomas McCay Tara McNeal T. Melton Daniel Middleton Monica Millage Eugene Minor Jennifer Mitchell Otis Mitchell Arthur Monday It’s finally time for one of the mo ening moments in a stude year with the help of guidance couns and college brochures. Some student: the campus to see if it is to their lil ing. 1F big step into becoming a senior, or more so, an adult, is an important factor n d ciding the course of one’s future. __ One of the most difficult, but importan factors in determining what college to ap- ply to is the SAT score. Juniors usually take isha Daryl Moody Christopher Moore Kathryn Morgan James Morrison Jason Mottley James Murphy Resharma Myles Jennifer Neblett Daniel Nelms Erika Nelms Matthew Nunnally Laura O'Connell Richard Owen Towanna Pace 82 JUNIORS E wn oO O = —_ v0 ee: 7) (e) . aS ba _ ns ° nS 2 eset mer} eye ey S Y fe a o Pas Se ow = TUS0D = =. 2 5 @ Ono Bes eo 93 o O rai oe on = 9 0 De te Lao DoD A UY eee = “oad © oA 0 oe: fee SRO ee rer ae Ome es SSE %ED = hie) Bee o Ss Se = oO fc Ho =) 7) = O {e) yn vo jae ov od oC oO: c ° O20 yoy go oO ee Yor te 12) ro) Lege 3O ars = VG HL WE of 6 = w i) SS te) BS Re Dut seu} Sq 0A 50 qaQ ao0ece SSE i Seas Or pas Sao ea ay a ae re | a) 4 5 8 = 99 2 Wr Manes o o Oo Tp le fon Ty ee Ly ALE OD) PS SE ae = iO oe wom i fa te te ES o en Le c c €E Ooo Vf Foe 5 Piss 21S cee ee th ES ee = sow poe ISS i. “ny Mary Wasuincton Cotte Ringing In The Junior Year Receiving class rings was a moment of reality to all juniors. It was hard to believe that one small gold or silver artifact offi- ciated that the class of ‘90 was one step closer to the top of the ladder. Ordering the rings at the beginning of their sopho- more year was exciting, but receiving them was truly the climax. Anticipation reached its peak when, on September 22, juniors filed into the auditorium to go through the traditional ring ceremony. The class offi- cers were presented their rings first by Mr. Johnson, and then lines were formed for juniors to obtain their long awaited rings. Soon afterwards pandemonium broke out. Juniors sought out their friends to turn their rings ninety times. They raced to see who could be the first to get the required number of turns. Some juniors even had people whom they did not know turn their rings. The final turn needed to lock the ring was usually reserved for someone special. Melissa Simpson Katherine Singleton Lisa Slayton Amy Smith Jeffrey Smith Jenny Smith Melinda Smith Peter Smith Raymond Smith Rebecca Smith William Smith Melissa Snead Aaron Sneeringer Joseph Snodgrass Tony Spiller Mary Sprouse Jennifer Steele Robin Stevens Cynthia Stieler Currie Stout John Surma Carri Swisher Daisy Tai Kenneth Tate Margaret Terry Jennifer Thomas Mark Thompson Solette Tiscornia 84 JUNIORS ‘’Now | can show people that I’m qa junior by conspicuously waving my hand around.” — Susan Burnup ‘The event was almost as excit- ing as a day in Mr. Cox's govern- ment class. Maybe even more v1 SO. — Anonymous Stephanie Cameron and other juniors make the final payment on their rings. Waiting for a friend to turn her ring, Paige Kirby proudly shows off her new piece of jewelry. Junior Class President Aaron Dotson presents the class rings. Janine Burkeen admires Julie Barnes’ new ring. “th George Townsend Robert Tribbey Claudia Turner Johnine Urbanski Michael Vance Melissa Vick Kevin Walton Wesley Waterman Robert Watson Chanda Westley Rederic Wiggins Jason Williams Kenneth Williams Mary Wilson Pamela Witcher Ronnie Witcher Candice Wittersheim Richard Wood Bernard Woody Christina Yano JUNIORS 85 Broek, Vice President Lilith Brown, Secretary Charity Wilson, and President Matt Robertson. © 0PHOMORES Sophomore class officers: Treasurer Brian Vanden- ? WI io Bringing In The Bucks The year started off with a bang for the sophomore class with a first place for their outstanding float in the Homecoming Pa- rade. The hard working officers, Matt Rob- ertson (president), Lilith Brown (vice presi- dent), Brian VandenBroek (treasurer), and Charity Wilson (secretary), along with many other students, volunteered their best effort. The result was a prize winning display. The next success for the Sopho- more class was the fund raiser. With the support and effort of the class officers, students sold close to $2000 in fruit, raising the class’s treasury by 100%. The adopt- a-family also involved a lot of teamwork. The class officers were responsible for gathering food, clothes, and toys for the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. It too was a success due to our hard working class officers and student volunteers. With the class officers leading the way, the Sophomore class of ‘91 has attained many accomplishments. Angela Adie Todd Akins Ashanti Aleong Eric Allen Melanie Alloway Jason Alpaugh Stephen Ambler David Ander Doug Anderson Tonya Anderson Timothy Armstrong Duane Arruti Carolyn Atchison Micheal Ayres Benjamin Badger Aisha Bailey Rudy Balli Sophia Balli Robert Barbour Yuri Barnes Steven Bass Jeffrey Batchlor Rebecca Bateson Debbie Baugh Lori Baugh Charles Beam Ronald Becker John Bell 86 SOPHOMORES ; rian VandenBroek is an asset to the Cross Country 2am as well as to the Sophomore class. Lilith Brown is spotlighted for her academic excel- lence. Matt Robertson leads the football team as well as his class. Susan Bennett Michael Blankenship Bart Blanks Roger Boles Linda Boswell Jennifer Branam Traci Brink Angela Brown Lilith Brown Tony Brown Roy Brown Kathrine Budjinski Stephanie Bullock Christopher Burbage Leslie Burkhardt Colby Butts Tammy Camden Patrick Carey Carrie Carper Elizabeth Carr Richard Carty Sarah Cate Christopher Catlett Ann Chatos Brett Christiansen Christopher Clark Elizabeth Clayton David Collier SOPHOMORES 87 Rochelle Collins Christopher Colvin Tina Colvin Victor Cornell Katie Cotman Russell Cottrell Amy Cowardin Angelina Crawley Nicolas Crump Cory Cullather Marsha Dalton Micah Dalton Anne Daniel Michelle Davenport Dietric Graves keeps the game going as he dribbles down the court. Bridget O’Connell poses for the camera while watch- ing a field hockey game. Dawnetta Davis Christopher Dawson Justin Dean Katina Douglas Kimberly Drewry April Dunkum Joseph Duty Tara Duval Sara Dyer Dmitriyev Easley Lori Fine Robin Fink John Finnegan Timothy Foltz George Friddle Sean Frudden Kelly Gay Dietric Graves Hilary Gray Robin Green Ashley H igen 88 SOPHOMORES Jesse Hailey John Hall Kristina Hall Tracy Hall Eric Halvorsen Bryant Hamill Hillary Harkins Chad Hartwick Lori Hatchett Nicole Hembrick Brent Herndon Gregory Hershey Elizabeth Heywood Bryan Holden As Jenny Parker looks on, Blair Woosley smashes the Susan Bennett takes a break during a field hockey ennis ball across the court. game. David Holloman Sean Honaker VeeVee Horsey Christopher Hoskins Jonathan Houck Leigh Howell John Howerton Susannah Hoy Paul Hrip Suzanne Hudson Shelly Hunter Linda Hutchins Tiffany Jefferson Paul Jenkins Anthony Johnson Melissa Johnson Sean Johnson Sherita Johnson Nathan Jones Cary Kelley William Kendall SOPHOMORES 89 We Have Spirit Hiding behind black masks and crowded onto the float, the class of 1991 represent- ed not only Homecoming’s theme, ‘‘Mid- night Masquerade”, but true school spirit. Many hours of hard work were donated to produce the Sophomore class winning float. The float was painted and decorated at Ashley Hagen’s house over a period of a week . The number of students who helped was phenomenal, and this support was greatly appreciated by everyone because it helped the Sophomore class to take first place. Matt Sulanke and Tracey Spivey were elected again this year as prince and prin- cess accompanied by Steve Ambler and Anne Daniel who also represented the proud Sophomore class. Both Matt and Steve were football players, and Tracey and Anne participated in Girl’s Show Choir. Anne was also a member of the field hock- ey team. Homecoming is an exciting time for everyone, and it will be especially memorable for the class of 1991. Matthew Kensky Dong Kim Linda Kite Katina Kitchen Bobby Kornegay Sean Krysztofik Chad Labott Renee Lafferty Mike Lane James Lennick Jacob Lewis Ashley Lippy Brian Llewellyn Cleveland Lohr Juanita Long Julie Long Melissa Martin Neely Martin Rebecca Martin Nikki Mashack Christopher Mason 90 SOPHOMORES Time and effort paid off when the Sophomores won first place for their float. -rince Matt Sulanke, Princess Tracey Spivey, Prince steve Ambler, and Princess Anne Daniel. Sharon Maxie Christine McCarthy Shannon McCracken Eric McMackin Claudia Melara Pamela Melton Julie Millirons Errin Mitchell Heather Mitchell Troy Mitchell Michael Mongiello Wanda Moody Daniel Moon Rhonda Morgan Robert Morris Christina Moss Ryan Moss Scott Mueller Michele Munford Tatanisha Murray Denise Musselman SOPHOMORES 91 Brian Niedermayer Ronald Nottingham Bridget O'Connell Theresa Osmun Michael Osterbind Andre Owens Andranae Oyola Sean Pace Jennifer Parker Andrew Parks Stephen Parson Nitin Patel Tiffany Patton Marcia Peterson Casey Pinchefsky Kimberly Pittman Russell Powers Brooke Pritchard Debra Pugh Omar Rajah William Ramsey John Yang‘s mathematical accomplishments are ac- knowledged by this Spotlight. Traci Brink receives a Spotlight Award to recognize an outstanding achievement. 92 SOPHOMORES Devin Reed Nichole Reid Adam Richardson Jennifer Roberts Matthew Robertson Vincent Robertson April Rogers Lisa Rogers Kevin Rudd Sheethu Sadasivan Rhomeshia Samuels Matthew Saufley Michael Sauls Bridget Schaefer Tonda Schwartz Christopher Self William Sheets Michael Shelton Amy Sluss Brian Smith Michael Smith Shawn Smith Rebecca Snead Jason Sorenson John Spacek Channel Spencer Tracey Spivey Kimberly Spruill Jarrett Steer Michael Stubbs Matthew Sulanke William Swindells Darian Tate Ashley Taylor Deanna Taylor Delphie Taylor Jack Taylor ike Ayres displays the Globe Theater he made for ye Shakespearean Festival. | SOPHOMORES 93 Reflections Manchester's class of ‘91 came back with a scintillating spirit like never before! The hard work preparing for the Home- coming Parade finally paid off when the Sophomore float won first place. Their next project involved selling fresh fruit to raise money for the treasury. The top seller of this endeavor was Brian VandenBroek, who was awarded with a $100 prize. Throughout the course of the year, many Sophomores prepared to receive their licenses by taking Driver’s Education. Along with a few new cars, the parking lot also saw a few near misses. The reality that the Sophomores were soon to be upperclassmen was felt when rings were ordered in the spring. The ac- complishments of the past year promise to bring a renewed vitality to the new Junior class! Thomas Taylor Charles Teets Robin Tignor Niesha Tinsley Jennie Tomlin Jennifer Treibley Casey Trent Roman Trettel Jennifer Trout Elizabeth Turner Tammy Turner Basem Uwaydah Heather Valenti Brian VandenBroek Christian Vaughn Mollie Walden Stephen Wash Juan Washington Kristen Watkins Andrew Webber Landon Wendt 94 SOPHOMORES Winners of the fruit sale, Brian VandenBroek, Daw- netta Davis and Amy Cowardin, display their well earned prizes. “he Sophomore class officers display one of the nany choices of rings. Bravely, Ashley Taylor wraps this slithering reptile lennifer Treibley dashes off to her next class. around her shoulders. Bridget Westbrook Janet Wheeler Stephanie Whiteside Brian Whitley Sean Wilfong Christopher Williams Kandace Williams Charity Wilson Makini Wimbish Jessica Windle Ramona Wizor Deandra Wood Shannon Woody Blair Woosley John Yang Alyson Zehner Cindy Zimmer Julie Sleime SOPHOMORES 95 HEAD of the OLIANSS: Becoming involved in high school activi- ties is an important aspect of freshmen life. Four individuals got an early taste of this by becoming freshmen class officers. They were the following: Natalie Evans, presi- dent; John Foster, vice president; Suzie Lowman, secretary; and Stephanie Goode, treasurer. After being elected at the begin- ning of the school year by fellow class- mates, the officers began to organize a year full of activities and fundraisers. After completing the Homecoming float, fresh- men had to sponsor a family of seven for Holly Abbott Christopher Adams Laura Adkisson Missy Aleski April Anness Rebecca Appelman Kara Arceneaux Michael Archer Ann Arendt Roger Atkins Matt Aycock Latanya Bagley Clint Bagwell Matthew Bailey Nadiene Baker James Baldini Anitra Banks Beth Barr Scott Barr Amanda Barrett Tina Bartlett Stacey Bellamy Kathy Benton Jenny Berger Sharon Berger Janet Bergeron Ryan Beville Tod Bigley 96 FRESHMEN Our Freshmen Class Officers: Stephanie Goode, Nat- alie Evans, Suzie Lowman, John Foster, and Sponsor Kara Chaconas. Excited to be a freshmen! Thanksgiving dinner and Christmas pre- sents. Afterwards, they began to raise money by selling candy bars and M M's. All of their money was earned for upper- classmen activities and events, particularly prom. ‘‘We don’t want to go into debt; we want to begin early so that we will have money to play aground with when we beome juniors,’” said Stephanie Goode. Due to the dedication fo these four fresh- men, the class of ‘92 has many good years to come at MHS. Steven Bishop Eric Bixler Edward Blackwell Valerie Blick Charlin Bolin Dee Bolton Jason Boone Dina Borges Melanie Boyd Roney Boyd Ruth Boyd Amy Bradley Tonia Breedlove Derek Brooks Sherrie Brooks Mirinda Brown Stacy Brown Bradley Bryant Holly Budjinski Maggie Burgess Donald Burton Donald Burton Michelle Call Jackie Campbell Keith Campbell Jeff Capps Shirley Carr Michelle Carter Michael Carwile Allan Cash John Casto Anna Caulder Keshia Champion Susan Chavez Anne Chester Kim Clark Candy Clayton Stephanie Coleman Francis Collins Stacey Collins Suzie Collins Crystal Connell Ben Cournow Sean Cox Stacy Cox Jennifer Cramer Kim Cranford Taunya Crawley Jennifer Creger Brian Crocker Joanne Crowder Tracy Crum Robert Daneron Alicia Davis Raymond Davis Wendy Dean DJ Dejarnette Gene Denmark Chris Dixson Chris Duncan Petra Dunn Shannon Eacho Jenny Edquest FRESHMEN 97 Stephanie, roundings. Marrell Elam Catherine Elgin Anthony Elliott Stephen Ellis Fred Engerson Kelly Englisby Heather Estep Natalie Evans Wendy Farrar Erica Faulkner Ray Fernandez Lorie Fields Desiree Fierros Chris Fitzgerald Shelley Floyd John Foster Elizabeth Francis Shannon Franklin Adam Fricker Rose Friddle Jason Fuller Angela Ganoe Todd Gary Daniel Geiszler Maggie George Sara Glenn Stephanie Goode Karen Goodman Gayle Gray Eric Gregory Kenneth Gregory Robert Griffin T. Hagen Robert Hall Vanessa Hampton 98 FRESHMEN Cary, and Amy observe their new sur- David steps into a new year vv BS Sera Telling It Dong-Kil Han John Hanley Traci Hardesty Jake Harper Ladawna Harris Wayne Harris Troy Hart Nicole Hartsock Brian Harvey Allison Haymes Tanya Heim Heather Helms Lee Hepp Lisa Herbert Thomas Herbert Melissa Hessian Jaquane Hines Brian Hoerst Jason Holden EC Holloway April Horlick Dawn Horton David Howard Kim Howell Michelle Hubbard Rose Hudson Melinda Hughes Mark Hutcherson Surfreda Hymes Stephen Irving Qateralnada Issa Suzette Jackson Stephen Janucik Kelly Jessup Sandy Jimerson Like It Is FRESHMEN WORRIES “On September 6, 1988, | joined three hundred other freshmen at Manchester High School. | was nervous but excited about the upcoming year and the possibili- ties of a more challenging social and aca- demic environment. | had many of the same fears commonly felt by first day freshmen. | would get lost. | would look foolish. | would be unprepared for courses. | would be alone. | wouldn't see any familiar faces. The list goes on.” “Fortunately, none of these fears came true. Instead my day more than matched my expectations of a challenging social and academic surrounding. | met friendly people, saw old classmates, and talked of exciting classes. | was pleased to discover that | would be given much more responsi- bility for myself and my work. My first day of high school left me anticipating the rest of my freshmen year.”’ — Allison Haymes Freshman Stephen Janucik smiles for the camera while receiving his Spotlight Award. FRESHMEN 99 Siblings: Side by Side A BLESSING IN DISGUISE Students here at Manchester rely on their sisters and brothers for many things. For what, one may ask? There are many examples in response to this question. The oldest child of families, who know how to drive, frequently provide transportation for his younger siblings to get to school. He can also aid by giving advice on teachers he has had in previous years, such as what to do or not to do and say or not say in their class. Because of these tips and help re- ceived from older brothers and sisters, stu- dents with siblings often have an advan- tage over students without an older sibling. Therefore, do not take these conve- niences for granted; appreciate and be grateful for your sisters and your brothers! “It’s great having an older brother to talk to, and someone who understands ev- erything I’m going through!”’ — Stacy Spradlin “It’s been fun watching my little sister grow up and share some of the same high school experiences | had.” — Scott Spradlin “He tries to act like he doesn’t care but he is really too protective of me.” — Jenny Edquest “| respect her because she looks up to me. — David Edquest Rose Friddle and her two older brothers, George and Nam, pose for a portrait with their younger brother. Brandon Johnson Doug Johnson Marie Johnson Richie Johnson Shirlease Johnson Yolanda Johnson Brandon Jones Candace Jones Jershon Jones William Keller Stacy Kendall Johnny Kendrick Shannan King Kenny Knust Charlie Krausse Torin Kropp Stacey Krupski Jennifer Kuhns Brad Kurashh Raymond Lacharite Jenny Lam Lynn Lawson Amy Lequin | Kenny Light Lisa Ligon Beth Lindsey Justin Lowe Robert Lowery Suzie Lowman Shawn Magee Jennifer Mahoney Anthony Marable Thomas Marchese Amy Margraf Renee Marker 100 FRESHMEN Laura Adkisson and her older sis, Stacy, flash their sisterly smiles. = “Having a sister who is a senior is fun, but since we do look so much alike, I’m a4 known as ‘Little Stacy’. — Laura Adkisson “Many people think having a younger sister is a drag, but ‘little Stacy’ is extra special.”’ — Stacy Adkisson Amy Marsh Angela Marshall Keri Mathews Chris McAdams Leanna McCoy Aaron McCullough Brian McCullough Gregory McLeod Adam Meador Alecia Mickle Austel Miller Erica Miller Jerry Miller Joey Mills Anna Minadakis John Moore Jonathan Moore Anderson Morgan Donate Morgan Angel Morrison Becky Mueller Rebecca Mullins Laurey Nash Shannon Nelms Phillip Nelson Marcus Nowell Andrea Nunnally Tabitha Ochoa Carrie O’Connell Demus Oxford Donald Packard Mark Packard Mitesh Patel Reginald Patterson Ryan Peed FRESHMEN 101 Earl Perkins James Piskral Todd Price Shawn Prince Alicia Pryor Lisa Pulley Alisha Quesenberry Patrick Raible Jennifer Rauh Melissa Rauh Jennifer Rawlings Keith Riddle Cheryl Roach Amy Robertson Jimmy Roe Gemma Roebuck Claire Rogers David Rolfe Mac Rooks Gary Ross Sherry Rouse Mark Rutledge Saralyn Ryan Frank Sanzone David Scearce Dale Sciltz Tammi Schnarrs Cary Shockemoehl Nicole Scruggs Shanka Scurggs Amrit Seetheram Martin Shaffer Cathy Shelton Seneca Shelton Kalpana Shenoy Josh Simco Lacretia Slade Ronnie Slaughter Teresa Slayton Brian Smith Hollie Smith James Smith Jeff Smith Matt Smith Nyle Smith Shawn Smith Tommy Smith Leslie Somoza Stacy Spradlin Danielle Stack Lori Stankiewicz Melody Stanley Pamela Stanley Brian Starr Warren States Bill Stearman Julie Stedman Brian Steinmetz Nathan Straus Becky Stuart Lorie Sullivan Norman Sutherland Ben Swain 102 FRESHMEN Ld £ An Addition to Tradition FRESHMEN FLOAT AND ROYALTY The class of ‘92 started the year with a yang by joining upperclassmen in the 4tomecoming float competition. Working vith the theme of ‘Midnight Madness”, reshmen successfully put together an ex- -ellent float despite the limited amount of noney and time. With the help of many � arents, the students were able to collect nany of the basic materials needed to nuild a float. The sponsors, Miss Kara Cha- conas and Miss Ellen Seay, gave helpful suggestions and answered many questions for the people that worked on this task. Because of their hard work, the class of ‘92 achieved a second place finish in the com- petition. What they lacked in experience they made up for in effort. Freshmen also became involved in MHS festivities by picking princes and prin- cesses. At Homecoming halftime, four spirited students were honored with such titles. Stephanie Goode and Shannon Nelms were chosen as Princesses, and Jus- tin Lowe and Ben Swain were picked to be Princes. By participating in the Homecom- ing festivities, this year’s freshmen joined upperclassmen in carrying on the MHS tra- dition. The Freshmen Princes and Princesses pose for the Homecoming picture. The hard work paid off at second place. FRESHMEN 103 Brent Syverson Nilou Tamaddon Tanya Tatum John Terrell Tony Terry Michael Terry Tamera Terry Greg Thompson Kyle Thompson Todd Thornton Linda Tran Kim Travis Bryan Trentham Paul Trout Tina Tsironis Brandon Tucker Sarah Tucker Nichole Turner Jeff Tyler Denise Vu Brian Wageman Courtney Waid Daryle Walker Theodore Walker Julie Walters Allison Walton James Walton Tanya Ward ye sastdent hide Charles Warden Natalie Warner Geoff Waters Tiffany Watson Katrina Webb Shareen Wells William Wetzell The Heat Is ON! | Clammy hands, nervous stomachs and _ boggled minds were all symptoms of “exam fever’. Exam time was a hectic _ time for everyone at MHS, especially for _ the freshmen. The dreaded word, ‘exam’, gave these novice exam-takers the jitters. Not knowing how and what to study was only half of the anxiety attack. Knowing that this grade was twenty per- cent of the semester grade was what makes this time of year hated. Many up- per classmen had exam-taking down to a skill, which also put stress on freshmen. These first year exam-takers, took all their books home to study. All the studying usually paid off with a good grade. School was back to normal until the next exam time. 104 FRESHMEN Natasha White Jason Whitehead Beth Whitley Jennifer Whitman Aaron Widmeyer Darian Wilder Shawn Wilkins Jennifer Wilkinson Allison Williams Danica Williams Ira Williams Vernis Williams James Wilmoth Laura Wimmer Lesley Winn Allison Wittersheim Wendy Wood Thandiwe Woodard Tom Woolford Jennifer Worthington George Wright Chris Wurtele Robert Yang Jason Young Traci Young Cindy Zier FRESHMEN 105 Faculty Diane Harris Teacher of the Year The recipient of this year’s Teacher of the Year award is none other than Diane Harris. Mrs. Harris currently teaches Eng- lish 12 and Speech |. She also has a B.S. from Longwood College. Her forte lies within her teaching style. Mrs. Harris doesn’t stifle her classes with tedious lectures. She strives for creativity and enthusiasm in the classroom, stimulat- ing learning through challenging yet enjoy- able classroom experiences. Treating each student as an individual with different needs and desires than others results in tremendous returns from each pupil. Outside the classroom, Mrs. Harris spend much of her time with her two daughters. She was also a key element in helping Superintendent, E. E. Davis, with the Speech | curriculum. Mrs. Harris’ unique teaching style and devotion to other activities make her a valuable asset to Manchester High School. Both students and faculty are grateful for the contributions she has made. Working with other teachers Mrs. Harris makes plans — for the new school year. Kenneth Barber: UVA BA, San Francisco State MA; Study Skills, Resource Steve Barton: Ind. U. of Penna BS., VCU MM; Director of symphonic, concert, jazz, marching bands, beg. guitar, orchestra Carol Bass: Mary Washington Col. — UVAB:S.; Biology Millie Blackburn: Asst. Secretary Martha Blaylock: Bookkeeper Ann Bowden: Longwood BA, UVA MED; English 12 Gene Bowen: VCU BS: PE 10, Indoor and Outdoor Track, Cross Country Richard Boyle: Lea Col.; US and VA History, Asst. Football Robert Bradley: St. John’s U. BS, U. of Ill. MS; Chemistry, E. Science Pat Breeden: Longwood BS; Accounting |, Il, Keyboarding, NHS Sponsor Helen Brown: School Secretary Sally Callan: Drexel U. BS, VCU MED; General and Applied Math Tara L. Carter: JMU BS; Special Education Kara Chaconas: Mary Washington Col BA, VCU BS; Geography Jo Ann Collins: Radford Col. BS; Keyboarding, Introduction to Business 106 FACULTY Teacher of the year, Mrs. Harris, points to the weeks schedule. Mrs. Harris takes time out from her busy schedule to pose for a picture with the English Dept. during Shake- speare week. Mrs. Harris working diligently at her desk. Kirk Cox: JMU BS,; Government Judy Dorazio: Clarion U. BS; English, Speech 2, Debate Coach Julianna Duke: VCU BA; Guidance Counselor Joan Dunkum: VCU BS; Business Debora Easton: Ohio St. U. BA; American History Margaret Farley: VCU BS; Learning Disabilities Laura Farrell: BA, MED; Guidance Counselor Lillian Flory: Longwood — VCU BS; Algebra ll, Geometry Virginia Frymier: Glenville St. Col. BA, U of R MH; Librarian Daniel Geary: U. of Wis.; Government 12, Varsity Football, Boys and Girls Track Jennifer Gilbert: Longwood Col. BS; PE 9, 10, J.V. Basketball, Softball Coach Robyn Goff: Longwood Col. BS; Adv. PE, Math 10 Raymond Goss: Eastern Conn. St. U. BA, East TX ST. U. MA; English 12, Drama Richard Greenwood: Fordham BA, U. of Mass. MAT; German, History Ronald Gunter: William and Mary Col. BA; AP and HS Calculus, Math Analysis FACULTY 107 Woody Hall: UVA BS; PE 9, Baseball Coach Shelly Hamlet: Longwood Col. BS; Emotionally Disturbed Teacher John Hardie: VUU BA; |.W.E. Frances Harris: Longwood Col. BS; Keyboarding, Computer Concepts, Bus. Dept. Chairman Diane Harris: Longwood BS; English 10, Speech | Myrna Hartley: Radford Col. BA; Angebra, Computer Programming David Haynie: U of R BA; English 10, 12, Head Football Coach Barbara Headley: Longwood Col. BS; VCU MED; Asst. Principal Jim Henry: UVA BA, MED, St. U. of NY MA, LS Betty Hornick: Kansas ST., BS, MS; Guidance Counselor Karen Howard: Annhurst Col. BA, U. of Ken. MA; French I, IV, V Patricia Hoy: U of R BA, MED; Spanish Mary Jackson: Clinic Secretary Dale Hutcherson: Lynchburg Col. BA, MA; Learning Disabilities Clifton Johnson: Del. St. Col. BA, MED; Asst. Principal Karen Johnson: Allegheny Col. BS; Alg. |, Il, Geometry Cathy Jones: VCU BA; Spanish David Jones: W. Carolina U., B.S., M.A.; Principal Ted Jones: U. Col. of Swansea, Wales; BED U or R; English 9, 12, Soccer Coach Earlene Lang: Longwood Col. BS, MS; ISS 108 FACULTY Director Goss passes on words of encouragement to the cast of Our Town. Robyn Goff takes time out before a basketball gam to tape an ankle. School Sponsors While some teachers add extra vim and igor to their classes, many teachers re- onsibilities don’t end at the 1:40 tone. hese people that go beyond the call of uty are our school sponsors, the organiz- ig and driving force behind all of our ex- tracurricular activities. Everything from Powder Puff and Monday night volleyball to our class officers we owe to the extra effort given by our faculty. They help make Manchester more than just a place of learning. Mr. Thornton’s demonstrations add education, en- tertainment and enlightenment. Carol Leach: Aide Rosemary League: Radford U. BS, VCU MED; Alg |, ll, Trigonometry Math Department Head Annette Legard: Queens Col. BS; AP Biology, Gen. Biology Diane Leighty: Grove City Col. BA; Geometry, Alg. Trig., Alg. | Part Il Bruce MacDougall: Westchester Comm. Col. AAS, Buff. St. Col. BS, VCU MED; Technology Ed. Paula Marshall: Longwood Col. BS, Catholic U. of AM. MSLS; Librarian Richard Mattes: Gordon Col. BA; Chem Com, Physics Lynn Mooney: Winthrop Col. BS; Art Robin Moore-Raful: Longwood Col. VCU BMF; Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Girls Ensemble, Lance Singers, Girls Showchoir Richard Munroe: Springfield Col. Mass. BS, Citadel MED; PE 9, Wrestling Coach Elizabeth Murray: East Car. U. BS; English 10 Sally Necessary: Guidance Aide Bonnie Norfleet: Radford BS; English 1] Jan Nuckols: Ind. U. of Pa. BS; Alg. | Part 2, Alg. 2 Trig Analysis Gabriel Pascarella: Slippery Rock BS, Ind. U. MED, Westminister Col; Asst. Principal Debra Pynakker: Ili. St. U. BA MA; French Aparna Raghu: U. of Bangalore BS, MS; VCU MED; Biology 10 Mary Ramsey: Jersey City Col., BA; VCU PBC; Computer Math Shirley W. Rash: Longwood Col. BA; Latin, Latin Club Sponsor Judy Raymond: Clinic Secretary FACULTY 109 Karen Reibsamen: Longwood Col. BA; English 9, 1] Arleen Reinhardt: JMU BA, VCU MA; English 10 Jeffrey Reynolds: Lock Haven U. BS; Earth Science Catherine Robertson: VCU BFA, U. of Hartford MFA; Art Photography Freda Rollings: Madison Col. BS, VCU MED; Guidance Counselor John Rose: U. of R. BS, Va. St. Col., MED; Marketing Ed. Gail Russel: Wert U. of PA BS, Ind. U. of PA MED; English 10, Reading Beth Saxon: GA. St. U. BS; Geometry, Trig. Analysis, Alg. | Part 2 Ellen Seay: Va. St. U. BA, VCU BS, MA; English 9 Myra Shumate: Longwood Col. BA; Spanish, Foreign Language Department Chairperson Jean Skelton: V.P.1. BA, VCU MED; Guidance Counselor Carol Slonaker: Mary Baldwin Col. A.B.; World Geography Charlie Smith: Emory and Henry Col. BA; PE 10, PE Dept. Head, Head Golf and Basketball Coach Kevin Sours: King College BA; Alg. | Part |, Consumer Math, Applied Math, Cross-Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track Donne Storino: U. of R. BA, MA; English 12 Lloyd Swelnis: Western MI U. BS, VCU MED; Drafting, Athletic Director John Thornton: Yale U., VPI, State U., BS, Met. E.; Physics Suzanne Tompkins: Old Dominion U. BS; Spanish Barbara Torrorella: Montclair St. Col. BA; Home Economics Joseph Tylus: Rutgers U. BA, MA; Government, Economics, Track, Football, Wrestling Coach Carla Vipperman: U. of R. BA; U.S. History, Practical Law, Sociology, History Club Sponsor Robin Wallmyer: Longwood Col. BS; PE 9, Field Hockey Coach, Lancerette Sponsor Gwendolyn Wamsley: Mary Baldwin Col. BA, VCU MED; English Dept. Chairman, English 9 Ron Weeks: Bluefield Col. A.A., U. of R. BS; ICT, VICA Advisor Kathryn Whitlow: Longwood Col. BS; Earth Science, Biology 110 FACULTY Faculty Fervor From the muffled but sincere V —|1— C — T —O —R — Y's at the pep rallys to Ar. Henry’s orange checkered pants, we |ave one of the most spirited faculty roups around. Braving reptiles and bear- 1g absurd Christmas costumes is not the mit of this group’s ardor. They walk into in undeniable defeat at the hands of the eniors on the basketball court but return he favor by thrashing the 1 Academic trivia Team 550 to 150. There is no end. They are to be seen at very football and basketball game, cheer- 1g win or lose. Object of endless ridicule ind humiliation at pep rallies, they remain aithful and true, standing behind their cancers. Disabilities Principal Jones is prepared for halftime ceremonies at the Homecoming game. Coach Bowen helps athletic teams by selling popcorn during a game. Elizabeth Zerkle: VCU, BS, MED; Educational Mrs. Arbaugh is seen here showing school spirit, sporting her Santa Sack. Coach Bass leads the faculty basketball team in a gallant team effort. Geography, Sophomore Class Advisor English 9 MS; Earth Science, Biology Susan Wyatt: Business Counselor FACULTY 11] Martha Wiedeman: Mary Washington Col. of UVA, BS; Soc. Stud. Dept. Chairman, World Kathryn Wilborn: VCU BA; Creative Writing, Barbara Wiser: Randolph-Macon Col. BS, VCU David Wyncoop: UVA BS, MED; Guidance showing Our SPORTS thletes at Manchester are not only enjoyable, but also competitive. Every sport, re- gardless of their record, has a great sense of pride and ac- complishment which is exhibited through remarkable team effort. Team togetherness and support were evident throughout the first year of participation in Central, rather than Dominion, District sports. We did ex- tremely well in fall, winter, and spring sports. We were competitive in the dis: trict, and several teams even came home as District Champions. Overall our teams made us proud again this year, and we look forward to future seasons of comparable success. Leaping forward to victory, Monique Povedano excels in hurdles. “We're waiting!” A Good Team Effort During the football season, both Varsity and Junior Varsity experienced very difficult moments, but they man- aged to touchdown another exciting year. Ryan Moss of the JV team men- tions, ‘’We tried hard to have a win- ning season because we were playing to win.’’ The Colonial Heights game was a very demanding one for the Var- sity team. They managed to give the undefeated team a tough challenge. Captain Darryl DeBerry expresses his view on that game, ‘We came in as the underdogs and ended up almost winning the game. It was extremely close.’’ The JV team had an outstand- ing victory over Clover Hill by the score of 22-21. The team stuck together to win. Despite several losses from both teams, some of the players were rec- ognized for their superb efforts. Being on the District team is a tremendous honor for Manchester and its players. The skilled ones who were chosen are captain Mark Sulanke, first team, Per- ry Kerney and Mark Sulanke, second team, and Honorable Mention was given to Ron Tatum. Mark Sulanke concludes, ‘Although our record didn’t show it, our season was a suc- cess.”’ Varsity Football 1-9 Midlothian Clover Hill L.C. Bird Monacan Colonial Heights Thomas Dale Prince George Dinwiddie Meadowbrook Petersburg — 2 @) 6 4 8 9 0 3 0) 3 — 114. FOOTBALL Front Row: Perry Kerney, Matt Robertson, Mark Su- lanke, Darryl DeBerry, Chris Plummer, Jason Douglas; Second Row: W.C. Lachowski, Jason Roark, Chris Bur- bage, Scott Bass, Glen Lyons, Jeff Biringer; Third Row: Lancers fight for the ball. Todd De Kraft, Jason Motley, Jon Ferguson, Mik: Lucas, Shane Francis, Craig Nash; Back Row: Delan: Willis, Scott Bratcher, Steve Roberts, Shawn Arrut Ryan Haynes, Ricky Logan, Troy Gregory, Ron Tatur Lancers walk onto the field after a pep talk. Perry Kerney goes for the down. Lancers stop the play. oe ss es 2 eenete J.V. Football 6-3 Clover Hill 6 Ge Bird 12 34 Monacan 6 36 Colonial Heights 6 8 Thomas Dale 14 12 Prince George iba 28 Dinwiddie 8 20 Meadowbrook lf2 Petersburg t Row: Steve Ambler, Sean Johnson, Ben Swain, | Sean Hershey, Roger Boles, Chris Vaughan, Gordan in Moss, John Kendrick, Bryan Trentham, Herman = Roach, Gregg Thompson; Back Row: Jeff Smith, Lee iams; Second Row: Chris Mason, Roy Bryant, Ja- Hepp, Marcus Nowell, David Holloman, Matt Smith, une Hines, Ross Catlett, Brian Smith, Troy Mitchell, | Tim Foltz, Tommy Taylor ay Johnson; Third Row: Matt Sulanke, Justin Lowe, FOOTBALL 115 Records Broken The Manchester Varsity Field Hockey team led the District with a record of 8-0. This year the team tied two records and broke seven records. Five of the seven records were broken by Junior, Monique Povedano. Monique, who was awarded Best De- fensive Player, played goalie for the team. The records that she broke in- cluded most blocked penalty strokes in a game and most saves in a game (16). She made the first team all Dis- trict along with Becky Lankey and Traci Brink. Bridget Schaefer, Shan- non Hatcher, Stacey Bothe, and Bitsy Little all made the second team all Dis- trict. Becky and Monique went on to make the first team All Region while Traci and Bitsy went on to make the second team All Region. Players receiving awards at the ban- quet included: Most Valuable Player — Becky Lankey, Best Offensive Player — Traci Brink, Best Defensive Player — Monique Povedano, Most Improved Player — Paige Kirby, and the Coach’s Award — Cindy Cald- well. Congratulations for a terrific sea- son. The J.V. team also had a fine sea- son with a |-2-2 record. Players receiv- ing awards were: Most Valuable Player — Shelly Davenport, Most Improved Player — Amy Marsh, and the Coach's Award went to Tiffany Wat- son. Varsity Field Hockey 8-5 L-GsBird Midlothian Meadowbrook Hopewell McLean Lafayette Colonial Heights Midlothian Monacan Meadowbrook Hopewell Colonial Heights Meadowbrook Hopewell Monacan | 0 Pu | 0 l | 0 0 | | | 2 | | No oOe0 @O —— 0O— NOOO 116 FIELD HOCKEY Bridget Schaefer heads towards the ball. J.V. players wait to play their game. Front Row: Anne Daniel, Becky Lankey, Julie Hebert, Amy Smith; Second Row: Monique Povedano, Faith Marshall, Sarah Darpli, Bridget Schaefer, Nikki Ma- shack, Stacey Bothe; Back Row: Coach Wallmeyer, Cindy Caldwell, Bitsy Little, Rebecca Jones, Candi ; Wittersheim, Shannon Hatcher, Traci Brink, Nice}, Scruggs i Bridget Schaefer runs back to get the ball. Jennifer Thomas steals the ball. A, i) sonissinhe A ‘.. to - Stacey Bothe fights for the ball. f Traci Brink waits for the ball. J.V. Field Hockey 1-2-2 Midlothian Meadowbrook Midlothian Monacan Meadowbrook ont Row: Denise Vu, Janet Bergeron, Neely Martin, Lisa Herbert; Back Row: Coach Wallmeyer, Anna isan Bennett, Amy Marsh; Second Row: Tiffany Minadakis, Elizabeth Heywood, Shelly Davenport, ‘atson, Kim Settle, Danica Williams, Tonya Ward, Shannon Nelms, Bridget O’Connell FIELD HOCKEY 117 Endurance The Cross Country team had a ter- rific season this year with the District champion girls coming home fifth in the region and finishing with a 7-0 overall record. Rose Roe received the Most Improved Player Award and Jen- nifer Evans received the Coach's Award. Dana Conner was awarded the Most Valuable Player. The boys also did well with an 8- | overall record; and the accomplish- ment of winning the spots of regular season runner-ups and the District meet runner-ups. Duane Arruti was the Most Improved Player, Jeff Jones won the Coach’s Award, and Robert Martin was awarded the Most Valu- able Player. Overall, the team had one of the best seasons ever, due to both out- standing individual and team efforts. Coach Sours inspires the team with a pep talk. Lancers fight hard to get a lead! 118 CROSS COUNTRY Robert Martin gives it his all as he crosses the finish line ff Jones encourages Rose Roe while she regains her breath. The team is on the go during practice. Girl's Cross Country L.C. Bird George Wythe Prince George Petersburg Colonial Heights Thomas Dale Dinwiddie Boy’s Cross Country L.C. Bird George Wythe Prince George Meadowbrook Petersburg Colonial Heights Hopewell Thomas Dale Dinwiddie font: Scott Spradlin, Dana Conner, Jennifer Evans, Leggett, Duane Arruti, Wayne Harris, Keith Costello, awana Bryant, Renee Lafferty, Bridget Westbrook, Gary Lawrence, Brian Harris, Jeff Jones, Chris Brinin- acy Krupski, Rose Roe, Jennifer Rawlings, Robin Tig- stool, Brian Vandenbroek, Chang Kim, Jeff Smith, or, Chris McAdams, Back: Coach Sours, Charles Coach Bowen. CROSS COUNTRY 119 High Hopes Coach Smith’s words proved to be true as he stated last year that, ‘we will be changing Districts next year so we are hoping for an improvement in our record.”’ This is exactly what the ape 4. aly ’ es | golf team achieved and quite impres- os oe ea — sively, too. The team was very pleased to improve last year’s record of 6-10 to a 7-5 District record and an overall re- cord of 10-10. The four top golfers from last year returned making the task of receiving third in the District easier. Hodges Rash received the Coach’s Award while J.R. Hanley was named the Most Improved Player. The team is looking forward to an even more prosperous season next year. Bret Hine’s feelings about next year are en- couraging, ‘'| believe in 89 we will be a healthy force in the Region because of our five returning seniors.’’ Due to the improvements made this year, the Lancer golf team will have an even better season next year. Bret Hines waits to begin his match. Jeff Campbell watches his ball go towards the hole. Practicing his swing, Jimmy Alley prepares for the Billy Scharr heads towards the next hole. match. 120 GOLF soach Smith goes over the results. eS Golf 10-10. Colonial Heights Monacan Petersburg LE GeeBircd Prince George Thomas Dale Monacan Meadowbrook Clover Hill George Wythe Colonial Heights Hopewell Midlothian Petersburg Meadowbrook Hopewell Prince George Thomas Dale Meadowbrook Thomas Dale ront Row: Billy Scharr, Bret Hines, Jimmy Alley, J.R. | Campbell, Robert Grubb, Hodges Rash, Robert Pan- danley; Back Row: Coach Smith, Paul Hrip, Jeff nell GOLF 121 = Jumping for the ball, Elizabeth Francis tries to stop the) { Sonia Austin jumps up to block the shot. opponents. Sherri Collins takes the ball down the court. Girl’s Varsity Basketball 10-11] Monacan Clover Hill LAC, letixe Midlothian Monacan Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Clover Hill Dinwiddie Colonial Heights Petersburg Hopewell Prince George Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Dinwiddie Colonial Heights Petersburg Hopewell Prince George Meadowbrook Tonya Tatum, Sonia Austin, Sherri Collins, Amy Brad- ley, Jennifer Morris Front Row: Becky Fricke, Tanya Crawley, Denise Pas- quantino, Back Row: Coach Goff, Elsa Jimenez, 122 GIRL’S BASKETBALL Traci Brink prepares to get the rebound. Coach Goff gives a half time pep talk. A Great Effort The girl’s basketball teams put forth a good effort this year. The varsity team, coached by Robyn Goff, tied for third in the District with a District record of 8-7 and a overall record of 10-11. The varsity team had two members who placed on the All Dis- trict Team. They were Susan Ferrell, First Team, and Sonia Austin, Second Team. Susan went on to make the Second Team All Region. With only three seniors graduating next year, the team should be a strong force next year. Some of the strong J.V. players will also help the team next year. The J.V. team was headed by Coach Gilbert. The team ended with a District record of 1-13 and an overall record 1-19. They worked well together and tried their hardest. Next year the teams should be real contenders. As Traci Brink concludes, ’’Our team improved with every game. We worked well to- gether and next year should be an ex- citing one.” Girl’s J.V. Basketball 1-19 Monacan Clover Hill L.C. Bird Midlothian Monacan Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Clover Hill Dinwiddie Colonial Heights Petersburg Hopewell Prince George Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Colonial Heights Petersburg Hopewell Prince George Front Row: Traci Brink, Linda Boswell, Heather Va- Coach Gilbert, Carolyn Atchison, Elizabeth Francis, lenti, Marcia Peterson, Amy Lequin; Back Row: Kulpano Shenox, Jeff Biringer GIRL’S BASKETBALL 123 Strong Serves The Girls’ Tennis Team had a won- derful season being undefeated in the District with a record of 7-0. They had an overall record of 10-2. Jacki Camp- bell, Most Valuable Player, and Susan Mattox went to Regionals. Both of these girls made the All District Teams. The team also had a foreign exchange student, Paz Falero. It was a great season. Susan Matthews con- cludes, ‘’The hard work of Coach Greenwood and the whole team helped us end our exciting season un- defeated. We are losing some of our best players, Stacie Adkisson, Susan Mattox, and Katherine Gregory; but we are expecting another great sea- son with our many returning players,’’ concludes Susan Matthews. The Boys’ Team had a fine season. They placed second in Districts with an overall record of 7-4. Winning 10 out of his 12 matches, Brent Bell helped the team finish so well. He was named Most Valuable Player and was recognized on the All District team along with Jeff Campbell. Kelly Bur- rows was recognized as the Most Im- proved player. As Chip Crabtree con- cludes ‘’We learned how to play to- gether as well as having fun. We are looking forward to next year because we have so many talented players re- turning.”’ Girls’ Tennis 10-2 Monacan Midlothian LC Bird Thomas Dale Hermitage Colonial Heights Petersburg Dinwiddie Hopewell Prince George Meadowbrook Clover Hill 6 0 8 5 8 9 2 9 8 8 9 | Gn SY SS SS) SO) @) SS SN SS NO 124 TENNIS Kristen Harper prepares to hit the ball. Susan Mattox talks to an opponent. Front Row: Amy Bradley, Jenny Trout, Jenny Trout, Blair Woosley, Hillary Harkins, Jacki Campbell, Holly Abbott, Back Row: Susan Matthews, Monique Pove- Jacki Campbell gets advice from the coach. ee ss % Lor ee s i. : + Oe, Ce ty oe ee ‘? 4 c 6 8992 : ‘ u2 TAA h. vA dano, Paz Falero, Stacie Adkisson, Katherine Greg- ory, Susan Mattox, Kristin Harper, Coach Green- wood. Susan Mattox returns the hard hit ball. Kelly Barrows warms up before his match. Coach Greenwood watches ongoing matches. Two opponents wait for their match to begin as they watch fellow teammates. Boys’ Tennis 7-4 Monacan LC Bird Thomas Dale Midlothian Colonial Heights Petersburg Cloverhill Dinwiddie Hopewell Prince George Meadowbrook CONNNBROOW BRON — NNOU— OA VUION Front Row: Mike Lim, Paul Hrip, Johnathan Yu, David Jeff Campbell, Brent Bell, Chip Crabtree, Brian Myer- Yu, Kelly Barrows, Mark Bond; Back Row: BrianPeko, ly, Coach Greenwood. TENNIS 125 A Great Job! The Manchester basketball teams had yet another prominent season. The Varsity team defeated a major ri- val, Petersburg, which showed the great strength of the team. With the varsity record of 16-6 and the J.V. of 12-8, the Manchester teams were well represented. Leading the varsity pack were Coach Smith and Coach Beltman. The J.V. was headed by Coach Henthorn. The Manchester students and faculty were certainly proud of these two prosperous teams. Yuri Barnes was a important part of the teams success. He made the First Team All District and the First Team All Region. Johnny Garrett was select- ed for the Second Team All District, and Jimmy Bell received Honorable Mention. All of the tiring practices paid off. As Johnny Garrett notes, “The whole team appreciates all the time and effort given to us by Coach Smith and Coach Beltman.”” Mark Bri- ley concludes, ‘I'm looking forward to bigger and better accomplishments next year.”’ Varsity Boy's Basketball 16-6 Monacan Clover Hill Lc. (elire Midlothian Monacan Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Clover Hill Dinwiddie Colonial Heights Petersburg Hopewell Prince George Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Dinwiddie Colonial Heights Petersburg Hopewell Prince George Petersburg Meadowbrook 126 BOY’S BASKETBALL Front Row: Darryl DeBerry, Andre McLemore, Eric Borges, Danny Carter, Kevin Beasley, Timmy Blake, Johnny Blake, Johnny Garrett; Back Row: Coach Yuri Barnes goes up for a layup. Smith, Coach Beltman, Rendell Miller, Ron Tatum, Mark Briley, Yuri Barnes, Brent Bell, Andre Booker Rendell Miller gets the rebound. Tim Armstrong dribbles the ball to take a shot. Troy Mitchell locks the shot. woes a, yy J.V. Boy’s Basketball 12-8 Monacan LAC. letire. Clover Hill Midlothian Monacan Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Clover Hill Dinwiddie Colonial Heights Petersburg Hopewell Prince George Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Dinwiddie Colonial Heights Petersburg Hopewell Prince George font Row: Landon Wendt, Steve Parson, Troy Mitch- | Carey, Tim Armstrong, John Moore, Jerry Miller, An- , Dietric Graves, Mike Smith, Brian Harvey, Gary _ thony Elliot, Roger Boles a Back Row: Nicole Scruggs, Omar Rajah, P.J. BOY’S BASKETBALL 127 Pinning Them Down Led by Coach Rich Monroe and Coach Joe Tylus, the MHS Wrestling teams produced yet another success- ful season. With an overall record of 7- 8-2, the Wrestling team placed fifth in the District with a District record of 3- 3-1. Outstanding accomplishments were made by many of the wrestlers. Roy Bryant, Marrel Elam, Brent Hern- don, and Tommy Taylor all took fourth in Districts in their appropriate weight class. Steven Bass took third place in Districts. Tommy Brown and Steve Roberts both placed second in their District matches. Mike Lim’s hard work paid off, for he received the title of first place in Districts. Both Lim and Brown went to improve their wres- tling records in Regionals. Brown took second and Lim took fourth in their specific weight classes. Coach Mon- roe awarded the two upperclassmen along with Chris Machenburg for out- standing performance during the sea- son. Wrestling 7-8-2 Monacan Douglas Freeman Thomas Dale Meadowbrook Petersburg Trinity Highland Springs Hopewell Dinwiddie Lee Davis Mills Godwin Prince George Midlothian Matoaca L.C. Bird Clover Hill Colonial Heights 128 WRESTLING Shane Powers pins his opponent. Basem Uwaydah looks on with aggression. Front Row: Marrell Elam, Steven Bass, Chris Machen- berg, Mike Lim, Tommy Brown, Shane Powers; Sec- ond Row: Jesse Hailey, Kevin Walton, Brent Herndon, Cory Collather, Robert Cotrell, Charlie Beam; Third Row: Coach Munroe, Jesse Banes, Victor Hoerst, Ba- sem Uwaydah, Steve Roberts, Scott Adams, Christc pher Catlett, Melinda Balenger, Coach Tylus; Bac Row: Chris Hoskins, Roy Bryant, Matt Smith, Bre Hines, Rafael Segovia, Charles Leggett. Brent Herndon waits for the referee to make the call. Marrell Elam wrestles to victory. ront Row: Scott Warden, Michael Blakenship, Mar- | Packard, Ottis Mit chell; Third Row: Coach Munroe, Charlie Beam watches a fellow teammate’s match ls Gardner, Matt Dyer, Todd Thornton; Second Row: = Tony Johnson, Robert Hall, Steve Wash, Russell Co- _ intensely. ohnny Kendrick, Bill Stearman, Darrell Hall, Donald _ trell, Jeff Smith, Lyle Sutherland, Coach Tylus WRESTLING 129 Another Great Track Season The performance this spring in Track and Field was impressive, as it always has been. The boy’s team fin- ished with an overall record of 4-6 and a district record of 4-3. They finished fourth in the district for the season and fifth at the district meet. Jeff Jones, Robert Martin, Brian Vandenbroek, and Chang Kim broke a record in the 4 by 800 relay this season. The girls fin- ished undefeated this season, with an overall record of 10-0 and a district record of 7-0. The Lady Lancers fin- ished first in the district season and also at the district meet. At the region- al meet they won an impressive sec- ond place. Susan Ferrel broke two re- cords and Sonia Austin broke five. The relay teams also broke records. The girls definitely contributed to the Dis- trict Sports Award that was received by Manchester. Both teams worked hard and had excellent seasons. Boys’ Track 4-6 Midlothian 100.5 Hopewell 86 Colonial Heights 31 LC Bird 7D Thomas Dale 54 Dinwiddie 88 Prince George lif? Meadowbrook 8] Monacan 90 Petersburg 61 130 TRACK Craig Nash and Ryan Haynes prepare for the shot put event. Team members chat before a meet. Lancers prepare to strive for a victory. Front Row: Jeff Smith, Bobby Kornegay, Brian Van- denbroek, Chang Kim, David Friers, Eric Edwards, Jar- rett Steer, Middle Row: Nicole Scruggs, Andre Owens, Robert Martin, Wayne Harris, Devin Reed, Dee Eas- ley, Duane Arruti, Dennis H ailey; Back Row: Coa Sours, Morgan Dean, Andy Woodfin, Jeff Jones, f an Brittingham, Brian Harris, Ryan Haynes, Keith Ci tello, Coach Bowen. Resharma Miles tries her hardest and succeeds in beating a George Wythe opponent. Sonia Austin strides past her opponent. Terri Houston jumps to victory at an indoor meet. Senior jumper Kim Hunter leaps for first place. tl ee AB % , | RN RS TEE TA BE TSA SAR RATES SN RE Sit IS Girls’ Track 10-0 72 Midlothian ig Hopewell lis Colonial Heights 92 LC Bird 88 Thomas Dale 81 Dinwiddie 88 Prince George 82 Meadowbrook 97 Monacan 91 Petersburg UP LEM ont Row: Alicia Pryor, Amy Kepin, Mirinda Brown, ans, Makini Wimbish, Dennis Hailey; Back Row: isan Ferrel, Ann Johnson; Middle Row: Nicole | Coach Sours, Sonia Austin, Michelle Rood, Stacey ‘tuggs, Towanna Pace, Jennifer Rawlings, Stacey Jude, Rose Roe, Terri Houston, Bridget O’Connel, Re- upski, Angie Crawley, Dana Conner, Jennifer Ev- sharma Miles, Coach Bowen. TRACK 131 A Tough Season The Manchester Baseball teams gave their full effort into every game. The Varsity team lead by Coach Hall placed 7th in the District with the over- all record of 5-11. The J.V. team was lead by Coach Beltman. They placed last in the District with an overall re- cord of 3-13. The change to the new District made it very hard for both teams. Even though it was a tough season, some Varsity players were rec- ognized on the All District Teams. Mike McCullough made the First Team All District. Honorable was awarded to Paul Jenkins, Chad Kan- non, and Eric Borges. Timmy Blake and Paul Jenkins were recognized on the All Academic Team. It was a tough season, but our team will get them next year. Varsity Boys’ Baseball 5-1] Clover Hill Hopewell Prince George Dinwiddie Petersburg Hopewell Midlothian Thomas Dale Clover Hill Clover Hill Meadowbrook Meadowbrook Dinwiddie Petersburg Thomas Dale Prince George N © U1 UI O O ON N ona nhuanNa 132 BOYS’ BASEBALL Lancer catcher awaits the pitch. — rd be wee wy bog ahd “i 4: 5 r iy } Front Row; James Murphy, Bret Hines, Ray Smith, Jim- my Roe, Johnny Kendrick, Eric Borges, Timmy Blake; Middle Row: Chad Kannon, Todd Ritter, Mark Su- yer, Johnny Kendrick tries to get the out. é lanke, Mike McCullough, David Parks, Billy De Back Row: Paul Jenkins, Errin Mitchell, Coach Dina Borges. Teammates James Murphy, Chad Kannon, and Ray Smith watch intently from the sidelines. Billy Davis fires the ball. ie sed Mark Sulanke warms up before a game. Johnny Kendrick strives to get his opponent out. J.V. Boys’ Baseball 3-13 Clover Hill Hopewell Prince George Dinwiddie Petersburg Midlothian Thomas Dale Colonial Heights Colonial Heights Meadowbrook Hopewell Dinwiddie Meadowbrook Petersburg Thomas Dale Prince George S) Gi WwW NA ROWRWWOWUY RNUN@®UOW SO ront Row: Brian Wagemann, Brian Trenthan,Landon man, Jeff Smith, Stephen Parson, Billy Sheets, Roger Vendt, Jeff Tyler, Joey Mills; Back Row: Coach Belt- Boles, Charlie Beam, Matthew Bailey. BOYS’ BASEBALL 133 High Spirits The Varsity Softball Team conclud- ed their season with a record of 5-1 1. Every player put her best effort into each game. The cooperation amongst the players enabled them to finish in high spirits. ‘“We became a unified team as the season pro- gressed,’’ stated Kim Rudd. With all the effort they put forth into playing each game, the coach could not help but to be proud of this team. Some players were recognized on the All Dis- trict Teams. They were Julie Herr and Cindy Dunnavant. ‘’We worked hard, but we always had a good time,’ stat- ed the most improved player, Kim Rudd. The Junior Varsity Team also had an excellent season with a record of 12-2. The players were overall unde- featable. The team worked hard all season which could have been seen by their successful record. The team was lead by the outstanding coaching job of Coach Gilbert. Some of the leading players were Amy Bradley, who had the best batting record. Michelle Call received the Most Valuable Player, while Linda Boswell was awarded the Coach’s Award. ’’We had a great sea- son because of all our hard work,”’ stated Amy Margraf. Congratulations on a job well done! Kim Rudd waits for the ball to be pitched. Varsity Softball 5-11 Clover Hill Hopewell Dinwiddie Petersburg Midlothian Thomas Dale Colonial Heights Colonial Heights Prince George Meadowbrook Hopewell Dinwiddie Meadowbrook Petersburg Thomas Dale Prince George 134 SOFTBALL With all her might Cindy Dunnavant hits the ball. Kim Rudd makes the saving play. he ba Front Row: Alyson Zehner, Julie Herr, Kim Atkins, Jen- nifer Morris, Kim Rudd, Cindy Dunnavant, Coac¢ nifer Mahoney, Sandy Tobias, Crystal Benton; Back Goff. Row: Andrea Nunnally, Stacie Blunt, Lori Baugh, Jen- we ot 7 PEO LF ront Row: Linda Boswell, Heather Valenti; Middle Row: Shannon King, Rosem Hudson, Amy Margraf, Kathy Benton, Lori Stankiewicz; Back Row: Kristina i Le “ Rive SMeMtye . Lori Baugh swings hard to get a hit. oe OOS ins Hall, Amy Bradley, Michelle Call, Marcia Peterson, Alicia Davis, Coach Gilbert. Jennifer Morris makes the out. Sandy Tobias pitches the ball. Standing on first base, Jennifer Morris waits for the ball. Junior Varsity Softball 12-2 Monacan Clover Hill Hopewell Dinwiddie Petersburg Midlothian Prince George Meadowbrook Hopewell Dinwiddie Meadowbrook Petersburg Thomas Dale Prince George SOFTBALL 135 Corey Osterbind fights to regain possession of the ball. RE ee Matt Houck battles an opponent for the ball. The ball is thrown in for play by John Houck. Corey Osterbind pushes towards the goal. John Houck gets ready to head the ball. J.V. Boys’ Soccer 7-1-2 JR Tucker Albemarle Midlothian Meadowbrook Hopewell Clover Hill Colonial Heights Prince George Thomas Dale LC Bird 4 f ¢) v 6 Z 3 6 6 | —-— — ONDODONOO Front: Corey Osterbind, Brian Fand, Brian Glauser, Crocker, Sigi Fenyes, John Houck, Amy Callahan; Matt Houck, Dario Arevalo, Mike Mongiello, Troy Back: Deanna Taylor, Julie Sleim, Coach Jones, Chris Kozlowski; Center: Carrie Kelly, Ronnie Becker, Ste- — Brininstool, Chad Labbott, Greg Mahan, Gavin Jones, phen Janucik, Jake Harper, Chris Hoskins, Brian Doug Binner, Faith Marshall, Melanie Abernathy. 136 BOY’S SOCCER Hard Work + Talent = Success Last season, Coach Ted Jones said that the ‘future looks promising.”’ This proved to be true, as the Lancers finished the season with a | 3-3 overall record. By finishing first in the district tournament and second in the district, this Varsity soccer season was one of the boys’ most successful. Dario Are- valo, Sigi Fenyes, Chad Labbott, and Greg Mahan made First-District team, with Brian Glauser and Troy Kozlwski receiving Second-Team honors. Dario Arevalo and Greg Mahan also made the First-Regional team, while Chad Labbott and Sigi Fenyes made the Second-Regional team. As this year’s season did, next year’s future looks bright. At the an- nual banquet, Most Valuable Player awards were given to Dario Arevalo, of Varsity, and Demus Oxford, of the J.V. team. Most Improved Player awards were received by Brian Glauser and Mike Mongiello. Most Dedicated Player was given to Troy Kozlowski. Although many Seniors are leaving, the J.V. players are prepared to meet future expectations and challenges. oe A determined Lancer stays on the ball. Lancer John Houck prepares to pass. Varsity Boys’ Soccer 14-3 JR Tucker Albemarle Meadowbrook Midlothian Petersburg Hopewell Prince George Prince George Prince George JR Tucker Colonial Heights Liberty W Branch Thomas Dale LC Bird Monacan Meadowbrook INS) == (es) (ee) je) 9 6 3 6 4 3 7 4 I 6 6) 0 Front: Mike Ayres, Micah Dalton; Center: John Fos- Matt Saufley, Andrew Parks, E.C. Holloway, Brett ter, Frank Sanzone, Demus Oxford, Charle Krause, Christiansen, James Baldini, Scott Williams, Coach 3asem Uwaydeh, Shawn Smith, Kha Pham, Todd Jones. Gary; Back: David Rolfe, Mike Terry, Patrick Raible, BOYS’ SOCCER 137 Reaching High Goals The Girls’ Soccer Team reached many goals this year. They went all the way to the Regional Finals unde- feated. Two members broke the re- cord of most goals scored. They were Cynthia Goode (19) and Michele Bar- rett (19). All together the goals amounted to 110 for the Lady Lanc- ers and only 4 against them. This was why they had an impressive record of 17-1. As Susan Matthews remarks, “We had a great season because we all worked together and had a great time. We are looking forward to next year.’ Many players were recognized on the All District Teams. Players on the First District Team included Michele Barrett, Debbie Wade, Monique Pove- dano, Cynthia Goode, Latarnya Butts. Susan Matthews, Nikki Ma- shak, and Blanca Arevalo placed on the Second Team All District. Latar- nya Butts, Michele Barrett, and Moni- que Povedano went on to make the First Team All Regional, while Debbie Wade placed on the Second Team All Regional. The team had an impressive season. As Coach Chaconas con- cludes, ‘’This season was fun! We had excellent team work as well as some great individual performances. Our undefeated season was our best ever and we are looking forward to working hard next year so we can do it again!”’ Tina Tsironis works to get around a player. 138 GIRLS’ SOCCER Bridget Schaefer attempts to take the ball away. Susan Matthews looks for a pass to a Lancer. Jennifer Mitchell charges onto the ball. Coach Chaconas gives the goals for the second half. The team listens as the coach gives a pep talk. Taking a break, Michele Barrett watches the game. Girls’ Soccer 17-1 St. Gertrude’s Clover Hill Midlothian Prince George Thomas Dale Midlothian Meadowbrook Clover Hill W. Albermarle Prince George Meadowbrook Thomas Dale LC Bird Meadowbrook Thomas Dale Henrico Midlothian Monacan CoT— OV ie) — ——-5UuQ{anovouwmwawa wie) Senne) S}) @(e)@) See) (ee) few) (Se) = Front Row: Monique Povedano, Debbie Wade, Latar- = Coach Chaconas, Jennifer Mitchell, Traci Brink, Hilla- nya Butts: Second Row: Tina Tsironis, Cindy Zier, Brid- — ry Harkins, Becky Lankey, Michele Barrett, Blanca get Schaefer, Nikki Mashak, Susan Matthews, Steph- Arevalo, Julie Barns, Cynthia Goode, Bengetta Harris, anie Goode, Bitsy Little, Claudia Melara; Back Row: — Allison Walton. GIRLS’ SOCCER 139 Shining Spirit School spirit shines through in the enthusiastic cheers of the Varsity and J.V. Lancer cheerleaders. Hard work paid off at the summer camps attend- ed by both squads. In June, the J.V. cheerleaders attended a camp spon- sored by the Eastern Cheerleaders As- sociation at Randolph-Macon Col- lege, while the Varsity attended an E.C.A. camp at the University of Maryland — Baltimore in August. Both squads overflowed with enthusi- asm and were presented with numer- ous spirit awards. The J.V. cheer- leaders even placed first over all other squads at the camp. J.V. and Varsity contributed items to jointly sponsor a family in the Adopt-A-Family pro- gram. Mutual effort was also present infund-raising activities, such as selling pom-poms during lunches and games. Practice time and team effort were key factors in a successful cheerlead- ing squad. Without the cooperation of each and every squad member, it would have been impossible for the Manchester cheerleaders to ignite the crowd. Varsity cheerleaders take time out to pose for a pic- ture. 140 CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders pass by on their Homecoming float. Rudd, Susan Tiffany, June Stell. Front Row: Julie Barnes, Melanie Abernathy, Kiki Lar- son; Back Row: Valerie Tharpe, Andrea Duval, Kim Varsity and J.V. cheerleaders show joint effort insup- J.V. cheerleaders show enthusiasm during a basket- porting the football team. ball time-out. J.V. and Varsity cheerleaders ignite the crowd before the Homecoming game. rl Left to Right: Alyson Zehner, Natalie Evans, Crystal val, Suzie Collins, Lilith Brown. Alyson Zehner and Deandra Wood even show their Connell, Rhonda Morgan, Deandra Wood, Tara Du- spirit in front of the camera! CHEERLEADERS 141 showing Our ORGANIZATIONS he hard work and outstand- 1 ing effort put forth by Man- chester’s clubs had not gone unnoticed. The SCA orga- nized the annual food drive, which was a great success. All contrib- uted items were given to families, who were in need. Because of our great effort many families had a happy holi- day. Other clubs did important fund watt we 142 ORGANIZATIONS drives also. The FBLA held several drives, including a type-a-thon, to raise money for A.S.K. The money was used to help parents of cancer pa- tients. In all the endeavors that the clubs undertook 100% was given and the rewards will be long lasting. One of the more popular club activity this past year was the making of club t- shirts. Manchester’s most creative minds designed them in all shapes, sizes, and colors. The Latin Club splat- ter painted their t’s (along with many members). The Spanish Club ordered decorative shirts. It seems that every club has gotten into the t-shirt making business. The shirts served a unique purpose because now club members are easily picked out of the crowded hallways. The Marching Lancers show their ‘‘spir- its” on Halloween. Aaron Dotson tames the shrew during the spring play. Front Row: Mr. Bradley, Duane Arruti, Jeff Jones, Reid, Elsa Jimenez, Brian Vanderbrock, Denise Vu. Chang Kim, Jennifer Lamb, Adam Richardson, Mike Future Scientists The Science Club is an example of how ad club which promotes academic acceleration can last. This year the club was sponsored by Mr. Bradley, and it was led by Duane Arruti. One of the major objectives was the printing of the newspaper, ’’The Mad Scien- tist. ’ The publication was a huge suc- cess and provided much knowledge and enjoyment for all. ““My favorite part was the ‘What If...’ section,”’ said Jeff Jones, the Vice President. Another Science Club activity was the planting of many azaleas around the school. It was a lot of hard work but will be appreciated by many future Manchester students. Science club members are caught observing dino- saurs. B Jeff Jones and friends are caught in action by the camera. Mr. Bradley discusses future club activities with member 144 ORGANIZATIONS ‘ront Row: Mrs. Vipperman, Jill Smith, Sharon Scott, atrick Kirkman, Caroline Knight, Lea Armentrout, second Row: Chang Kim, Duane Arruti, Susan Collins, Sheryl Swain, Back Row: Elsa Jimenez, Jeff Jones, Adam Richardson, and Mike Reid. Making Our Own History The History Club was a great exam- ple of a club that knows how to stay active. They started the year with a trip to Hollywood Cemetery and the Civil War museum. In November they participated in the SCA Adopt-A- Family program. Their drive was a great success and much needed food was raised. For the annual banquet they went to L'Italia. A great time was enjoyed by all. During the Shakespeare festival the club went to Agecroft. The club was also responsible for the History bulletin board. The ideas for the presentations ranged from Black History to Women’s History. The club’s sponsor was Mrs. Vipperman and was led by Patrick Kirkman. Caroline Knight and friend enjoy the dinner at L'Italia. Patrick Kirkman and date celebrate at the annual banquet. showing off their Women’s History bulletin board are he ladies behind the scenes. The History Club enjoys the scenery at Agecroft Hall. ORGANIZATIONS 145 David Edquest holds up his winning poster in the Yearbook advertising contest. Front: Sarah Darpli, Kimberly Bradham, Jennifer Hud- son, Rosemary Chazes, Second Row: Eric Gregory, Ry Beville, Julie Millions, Bengetta Harris, Third Row: Da- Brush “‘n’’ Canvas 1988 marked the debut of Man- chester’s new art club, Brush ‘’n” Canvas, a club that encourages art. One of the main objectives of Brush “'n’’ Canvas was to raise money to give as a scholarship to one of Man- chester’s students who plans to ma- jor in art in college. They began the year with a suc- cessful poster sale and plan to contin- ue this annually. Brush ‘’n’’ Canvas hoped to organize a Tie Dye Day. Small after school trips to museums were possible. As with most clubs, Brush “‘n’’ Canvas was looking to- ward the future. The club planned to invite many guest speakers to talk about art in college and careers to students. Unlike honorary clubs, Brush ‘’n’’ Canvas does not have membership restrictions. Its purpose is to encour- age art in all students, not just those taking an art class. As the first presi- dent, Sarah Darpli stated, ‘’An inter- est in art is the only requirement for membership.”’ vid Edquest, Michael Gouldman, Patrick Kirkman, Duane Hembricek. Mike Gouldman stands in front of the art displa case, where his flag is proudly hanging. 146 ORGANIZATIONS S.A.D.D. members discuss the future plans for the club. Alia ¥ THING | BOUT ME | GINATION ! Making A Difference S.A.D.D. — An organization to ous club. The members believe that promote highway safety is a very seri- there is no excuse for drunk driving. They were willing to go out and drive S.A.D.D. members celebrate the news of their first home people who had too much to place float. drink. Mrs. Reinhardt, who was the spon- sor for S.A.D.D., complemented this group for its first place float in the Homecoming parade. Several mem- bers really worked hard and gave great effort on this project. Among those were: April Duncam, Janie Burch, and Mike Reid. Another event that S.A.D.D. par- ticipated a great deal was the Thanks- giving and Christmas Adopt-A-Family program. They were really helpful by supplying many things to the needy families. Another event that took a lot of careful planning was S.A.D.D. aware- ness week. Valerie Arehart did a good job coordinating the week’s events. Mrs. Reinhardt proudly displays the winning poster in Front Row: Valeri Arehart, Audra Wilks, Ann Chatos, — don, Susan Collins, Sharon Scott, Back: Patrick Kirk- a S.A.D.D. awareness week contest. Robert Martin, Cheryl Swain, Second Row: April Dun- — man, Kerry Patterson, Ladonna Hite, Stacey Bellamy, cum, Danny Berryman, Sam Agee, Nilou Tammad- — Caroline Knight, Mike Reid. ORGANIZATIONS 147 Top Vocalists Prove Their Talents Things were a little different this year for Manchester’s Capital Swing; however, in no way did these differ- ences detract from its magnificence known to Manchester’s students and faculty. This year seemed to bring one of the youngest groups of students to director, Mrs. Susan Wood, but initia- tive and energy made up for the loss in age. Also new to Capital Swing was a student choreographer from JMU, Carlos Barillo. He helped put together a spectacular show by spending his time and effort. His work was appar- ent at the fall weekend rehearsal at Holiday Lake, commonly referred to as the ‘’48 hour aerobic session’. The Madrigals show off their Elizabethan costumes during the Christmas concert. Fa ie : a Katherine Gregory performs her solo during the Spring concert. Shannon Fisher and John Bell pose after perfor- mance. Say cheese! 148 ORGANIZATIONS The work payed off for Capital Swing when they gave show-stopping performances at the Christmas and Spring concerts. During the year they gave concerts for our school and oth- ers in the area. Capital Swing also at- tended competitions in Raleigh, North Carolina; in Lynchburg, Virginia; and at JMU. At each, members of Capital Swing poured their hearts out to give tremendous performances. Madrigals, also under the direction of Mrs. Susan Wood, had a successful year. The group worked long and hard to learn and perfect music ranging from Christmas traditionals to jazz se- lections. Each time, the product was the same — a meticulous perfor- mance. This could be seen at the an- nual Christmas and Spring concerts. Madrigals also presented a Renais- sance Madrigal dinner complete with Elizabethan carols, much activity, and even some dance. Members of our choirs were able to audition for the All-Regional Chorus. This year Manchester was proud to send 28 members from these students an incredible number of 8 and 3 alter- nates were chosen for the prestigious All State Chorus. Congratulations to all that attended. Madrigals: (front left) Mrs. Wood, Katherine Gregory, im Counts, Kristy Spurlock, Stephene Gwaltney, Cherise Chambers, Laura Markham, (second row) Bridgette Cox, Beth Atkins, Karen Young, Kim Beck, Bitsy Little, Kristen Turner, Jeff Domyan, Dana Con- ner, Sharon Scott, (third row) Mike Decker, Sean Frud- den, Scott Mueller, Michele Hiatt, Phil Nunnally, Ke- vin Walton, Colin Shipe, (fourth row) Jin Mun, Ji Choe, Jim Barnett, Bryan Kensky, Carlton Reisa, Jimmy Mill- er. Cherise Chambers gets fanned off during her hot solo. Capital Swing: (front left) Audra Wilks, Patty Mussel- man, Marrell Elam, Kristen Mancini, Melanie Aber- nathy, Shannon Fisher, (second row) Claudia Turner, Jeff Domyan, Sonya Pendleton, Rudi Bali, Solette Tis- ‘cornia, Bart Blanks, Julie Barnes, Ricky Wood, Doug- ‘lass Johnson, Rodney Ballard, Jay Holzman, John Winn, (third row) Jennifer Steele, Erica Nelms, Jenny Reid, Patty Hedrick, Susan Tiffany, Tammy Dolen, (fourth row) Michele Hyatt, Matt Smith, Neil Ryan, Billy Davis, Scott Muller, Mike Dekker, Phil Nunnelly, Chris Ray, (fifth row) Brian Whitley, Cherise Cham- bers, Stephene Gwaltney, Megan Lamb, (sixth row) Brian Kensky, Chris Mason, (seventh row) Jeanine Burkeen. Patty Musselman gets prepared before the concert. ORGANIZATIONS 149 The choral department has been a source of pride for Manchester High School for many years, and the 1988- 1989 year held up this tradition. In the fall all six choral groups contributed to the spectacular performance Haydn’s Missa brevis St. Joannis de Deo. Con- ducted by Dr. Donald Trott of Long- wood College, it proved to be quite a SUCCESS. Under the direction of Mrs. Robin Moore-Raful, the Mixed Chorus, Girls Ensemble, Lance Singers, and Girls Show Choir had a busy year. Each par- ticipated in the annual Christmas and Spring concerts and the various school assemblies. Each also attended the choral festival and gave wonderful per- formances. The Girls Show Choir was able to attend a festival, and they were also terrific helpers at the Madrigal dinner. sweeeceee Raising Their Voices Claudia Turner struts her stuff while on stage. Touch of Swing: (front left) Tracy Spivey, Alyson Zehner, Julie Herbert, Cindy Stieler, Anne Daniel, Brooke Pritchard, Jenny Branam, Deanna Taylor, (second row) Blair Woosley, Tanya Hagen, Angela Brown, Leigh Howell, Hillary Harkins, Tess Brooks, Kristen Harper, Susan Burnup, (third row) Robin Tig- nor, Anne Massey, Michele Wilson, Stacey Carter, Nicole Hembrick, Solette Tiscornia, (fourth row) An- gela Adie, Claudia Turner, Tiffany Jefferson, Tabitha Garrett, Holly Stankiewicz. Girls Ensemble: (front) Mrs. Moore-Raful, Susan Cha- vez, Qateralnada Issa, Traci Hardesty, Jennifer Wil- kinson, Kim Cranford, Allison Walton, Diana Williams, Suzie Lowman, Kathy Elgin. (second row) Alecia Da- vis, Rose Mary Hudson, Hollie Smith, Kelly Jessup, Nicole Scruggs, Alecia Nickle, Nicole Hartsock, Stephanie Goode, Lisa Ligon. Lance Singers: (front) Nicole Reid, Sophia Balli, Kati Nichols, Kim Settle, Robin Fink, Bridgette Westbrook, Becky Martin, Jennifer Olson, Lore Hatchett, Wanda Moody, Charity Wilson, Tatanisha Murray. (second) Georgie Cluver, Stephanie Cameron, Tawanna Brynat, Ashley Hagen, Stacey Krupski, Shannon Fisher, Tonda Schwartz, Michelle Cox, Marsha Dalton, Shannon Woody, Christy Moss, Mrs. Moore-Raful. (third) Lori Baugh, Saralyn Ryan, Kim 150 ORGANIZATIONS Mason, Sharon Alley, Natalie Evans, Carrie Swisher, Jenny Roberts, Makini Wimbish, Shelly Hunter, Farha Shabazz, Maggie Hall, Ash-. ley Lippy. (fourth) Shannon Hatcher, Paige Kirby, Sara Dyer, There- sa Bonton, Heather Mitchell, Rachelle Collins, Debbie Baugh, Beth’ Lindsey, Channel Spencer, Jenny Trout, Carri Swisher, Suzi Hud- son. Mixed Chorus: (front) Stacey Spradlin, Holly Abbott, Charles Leg- gett, Jeff Capps, Omar Rajah, Carlton Reisa, Jay Taylor, Chuck Hagen, Beth Whitley, Laura Adkisson. (second) Mrs. Moore-Raful, Becky Mueller, Lorie Fields, Tina Tsironis, Maggie Burgess, Anna Minadakis, Lisa Herbert, Laura Wimmer, Jennifer Whitman. (third) Mle Mite Seeemnie’ Tiffany Jefferson sings the Blues. During Christmas con- cert, Beth Lindsey per- forms her solo. Lori Stankiewicz, Sandy Jimmerson, Kelly Englisby, Stacey Bellamy, | Mixed Chorus takes us Kim Howell, Lisa McBride, Amanda Barrett, Courtney Waid. (fourth) ona trip South of the Sara Glenn, Stacey Cox, Shirley Carr, Heather Estep, Rian Marshall, | Border. Crystal Connell, Tiffany Watson. ORGANIZATIONS 151 Foreign Language Fever Even though the Latin Language might be ‘‘DEAD” the Club sure was not. The club’s activities started over the summer with the painting of the T- shirts (and everything or everybody). They started the school year off with a good pizza party. Everyone got reac- quainted with their fellow toga clad classmates. During the Holiday season the club adopted a family of four. Much money, food, and gifts were raised. To vent all EXAM frustrations they held a hot dog weenie roast. Exam notes were used for fuel; all problems went up in smoke. The busy year was drawn to a close with the annual Roman Banquet. Lollipops? See the French Club. Selling the French Gourmet Lollipops was one of the most popular fund raisers this year. With the money the French Club sent Susan Collins with the aid of a paint brush helps to create the t-shirt master pieces. one member to French Camp this July. The Club under the direction of Becky Lankey, president; Bruce Meyers, Vice president; Julie Ellis, secretary; Jay Morris, treasurer; Amy Howe, his- torian; has been very active this year. In the fall they worked on the Foreign Language Float for Homecoming and participated in adopt-a-family pro- gram at Thanksgiving and Christmas. They also went to the Snyder Home to play bingo with the elderly. The French Club also sponsors the members of the National French Honor Society. Add- ed to their many activities are the ban- quets and tasting of French foods and drinks, such as La Féte des Rois, the cake with one lucky bean inside. Hola!! Welcome to the Spanish Club! Here was a group that strongly supported “‘las fiestas.’ During their Amy Cowardin inspects the t’s after they have been painted. parties they initiated new members, tried new foods, and always had fun. Yet the Spanish Club did more than parties. Lead by their officers: Kerrie Bogaz, president; Valerie Areheart, vice president; Elsa Jimenez, secre- tary; Aisha Bailey, treasurer; anc Charles Legget, historian, the Spanish Club adopted a family at Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas. They adorned themselves with a gay Christmas spirit and went to spread cheer at the home for the elderly. In Spanish, they sanc several Christmas tunes, which the el- derly clearly enjoyed. Afterwards, the Spanish Club had dinner at La Siesta and a great time was had by all. Some other duties of the Club were sendinc a student to Spanish Camp and spon: soring the National Spanish Honor So: ciety. Susan Collins was one of the students that represent: ed Manchester at the Latin National Convention. The Spanish class rests up after a las fiestas. 152 ORGANIZATIONS French Club members discuss future plans for the rest of the year Front: Kerrie Bogaz, Elsa Jimenez, Valerie Arehart, Rani Fischer, Charles Leggett. Back: Shannon Hook- er, Kerry Patterson, Javen Bragg, Stephanie Hooker Front: Peter Smith, Tanya Pearson, Jill Smith, Susan Collins, Caroline Knight, Second Row: Tanya Ward, Danaca Williams, Amy Marsh, Janet Wheeler, Third Row: Jennifer Corupski, Jennifer Rawlings, Mike Reid, and Allison Williams. Front Row: Joey Young, Julie Ellis, Bruce Myers, Becky Lankey, Second Row: Heather Quinley, Denise Vu, Jennifer Lam, Kristen Mancini, Leigh Cox, Third Row: Michelle Davenport, Patrese Barfield, Elsa Jimenez, Paurenia Boyd, Missi Aleski, and Christiana Hey- wood. ORGANIZATIONS 153 SCA — Our Government This year as with past years, Man- chester’s SCA has kept itself quite SCA: (front left) Brian Glauser, Anne Davis, Megan _ key, Lilith Brown, Aisha Bailey, (fourth row) Susan busy with various programs. Included Lamb, Stacey Palmer, (second row) Natalie Evans, Collins, Caroline Knight, Jeff Jones, Ryan Haynes, Denise Vu, June Stell, Kerrie Patterson, (third row) Bruce Myers, Elsa Jimenez. Sarah Darpli, Audra Wilks, Kristen Turner, Becky Lan- among these were a very successful Homecoming dance and the float pa- rade under the theme “A Midnight Masquerade.’” Other annual events that the SCA continued were the Christmas and Thanksgiving food drives. The blood drive was also a suc- cess with over 100 donors. New activities for the SCA included the Data Match Computer mate- matching. This turned out to be one of Manchester’s most entertaining and surprising events. This year marked the beginning of a new pro- gram, ‘’Keep Manchester Clean.” Through the SCA, clubs were given certain areas of the school to help beautify. The SCA also took on the enormous task of revising the SCA Constitution. The year ended with the SCA as- sembly and installation of new officers. Asked if she was ready to give up her office, president Stacy Palmer quickly replied, ‘Although | have benefited from my position as SCA president, | feel that it is now time for someone with new ideas and enthusiasm to lead the school.”’ Yn Abe Stacey Palmer sells some M M’s to Jenny Reid to Mrs. Mooney models the costume designed by her Confused? Megan Lamb is actually an experiences) help support the SCA. loving art students. dedicated officer. 154. ORGANIZATIONS | bi Sophomore’s cheer their float onto victory. Sonya Pentleton gives a helping hand. mae a NA During a Pep Rally, band members prepare for the next song. With the theme given to them by the SCA, the Sopho- more class shows their school spirit. SCA officers: Stacey Palmer (president), Megan Lamb (vice-president), Anne Davis (secretary), Brian Glauser (treasurer). ORGANIZATIONS 155 NHS — Getting Involved: Honor Societies and Writers To Be The National Honor Society is an organization which promotes aca- demic excellence. Its members are chosen for qualities such as scholar- ship, character, and their leadership abilities. The induction of new junior and senior members was held in No- vember. During the 1988-1989 school year the society was engaged in many interesting activities. They participated in the Thanksgiving food drive and the Christmas food drive, and a few members answered phones for the Channel 23 telethon. The members also toured some Falling Creek students and comprised a panel of Manchester students who talked with our principals. Membership in- volves a lot of work on the students behalf. President Bruce Myers commented Mr. Jones shakes hands with Renae Carter. that ‘’the teamwork among this year’s officers made NHS run like clockwork.’’ He added that ‘’Mrs. Breeden, the sponsor, has been in- credible. Her organizational abilities strengthened the societies sense of di- rection.” All of the members this year helped in the society’s success, but we must recognize the superb leadership of its five officers: Bruce Myers — presi- dent, Becky Lankey — vice-presi- dent, Stacey Palmer — secretary, Mike Ford — treasurer, and Stephen Watts — reporter historian. The soci- ety really exerted itself this year and the high standards of both NHS and Manchester were upheld and reflect- ed through the work of each individ- ual. Stephen Watts passes the candle on to Bengetta Har- ris along with words of wisdom. Quill and Scroll is an nternccnes honor society for student journalsts§ Its members are selected from the’ Memoir staff and upon recommenda- tion. This society tries to advance the’ standards of student journalism at Manchester. | The National French and Spanish Honor Societies recognize high achievement by French and Spanish students. The purpose of these groups is to encourage their language and a desire to learn. To be in the Spanish Society one must have a 3.6 average in a mini- mum of five semesters of Spanish. To be in the French Society a stu- dent must be in at least the second semester of French Il with an A-aver- age in French and a B-average in all other subjects. ! Old NHS officers compare notes. NHS seniors line up after receiving their collars. 156 ORGANIZATIONS Graduating seniors contemplate future plan lational French Honor Society: (front left) Megan Lamb, Jenny Reid, Paurenia oyd, Becky Lankey, (second row) Jennifer Hudson, Steve Cooter, Bruce Myers. Quill and Scroll: June Stell, Jill Smith, Bruce Myers, Becky Lankey. NHS: (front left) Stephen Watts, Mike Ford, Stacey Palmer, Becky Lankey, Bruce Myers, (second row) Jenny Reid, Kim Pope, Julie Barnes, Patrise Barfield, LaTarnya Butts, Bengetta Harris, Tanya Pearson, Melanie Abarnathy, (third row) Susan Collins, Aaron Dotson, Rachel Morowitz, Sharon Scott, Elsa Ji- menez, Richard Owens, Jennifer Thomas, Susanne Kumpf, (fourth row) Paurenia Boyd, Sarah Darpli, Shannon Howe, Megan Lamb, Jennifer Evans, Stacy Adkisson, Kerry Patterson, Brian Glauser, (fifth row) Robert Pannell, Robert Martin, Caroline Knight, Steve Cooter, Susan Burnup, Ladonna Hite, Victor Hoerst, Jennifer Hudson, Kimberly Bradham. National Spanish Honors Society: (front left) Mrs. Hoy, LaTarnya Butts, Kerry Patterson, Stacy Palmer, Melanie Abernathy. ORGANIZATIONS 157 Preparing For The Future The FBLA was really on the move. The officers that organized these fu- ture business women and men were as follows: President, Cindy Dunnavant; Vice-President Dawn Walker; Secre- tary, Christie Parker; Treasurer, Chris- tie Bernald; Parliamentarian, Tisha Branch; Reporter, Emily Williams; His- torian, Chez Arruti. Some of the ac- tivities they participated in last year were the FBLA Fall Regional Confer- ence and later the Spring Regional Conference, both at Virginia State University. They went to the State Leadership conference at the Rich- mond Marriott. During vocational week all FBLA club had many fund raisers. After they participated in the SCA M M candy sales, they sold Christmas gifts and candy. This year has been a busy year for FHA. They started the year off with many get togethers and guest speak- ers. During the holidays they went to Regency and did a little shopping. They also participated in the SCA food drive. The cake bake-off was a great success and many enjoyed the good food. Through Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) many MHS stu- dents gained leadership training as members with the assistance of spon- sors to work together to accomplish goals which benefited both the school and community as well as the individ- uals themselves. VICA took part in the District and State Conferences for vo- cational clubs, and members compet- ed in events which tested their skills and leadership abilities. Distributive Educational Clubs of Melinda Balinger, Kim Settle, Wendy Blankenship, and Kristy Spurlock listen as fashion show plans are discussed. 158 ORGANIZATIONS Front Row: Eric Woodfin, Deborah Tate, Michael Wil- son, Robert Hall, Doug Moon, Mr. Weeks. Second Front Row: Karen Garrett, Ryan Haynes, Al Walker. Second Row: Mrs. Riggs, Christy Carter, Ji-Eun Han, Shelley Myers, Beth Crumpler, Tanya Roberts, Chris Hoffman, Kristy Spurlock, Beverly Chapman, Missy Baxter, Tracy Hill, Kim Mason, Marcia Oldham, Tammy Garnet, Tabitha Ochoa, Tammy Terry, Vicky America (DECA) sponsored a most successful ‘’coats for the needy” drive this year. With the help from many students and teachers, DECA was able to give over 200 coats to the needy people of Richmond. DECA also helped organize Expressions of Row: Troy McLeod, Richard Glass, Micheal Sauls Sean Pace, Mark Shelley. Etter, Kim Garnet, Kerry Matthews, Kathy Budjins; Mr. Rose. Last Row: Brian Kenny, Susan Blum, At! Davenport, Wendy Blankenship, Chelle Dav, Chanda Westley, Wendy Poore, Kim Settle, Melind! Balinger, Cliff Coe, Robert Reid. Elegance, which was a beautiful d play of the year’s latest prom fashior. This year the students were respon ble for the display case which helpd to create much enthusiasm for bo! Manchester and the fashion indust. Chris Burbage and Amy Davenport make their grand entrance for the fashion show. ront Row: Mrs. Tortorella, Angela Young, Michele iddick, Shannon Hooker, Stephanie Hooker, Mrs. — Dor Finnegan, Linda Hutchins, David Smith, Jennifer idoti. Second Row: Chris Hoffman, Samantha Agee, Boyd ae wae 4 ee a ront Row: Chez Arruti, Christie Parker, Dawn Walk- — Parsons. Third Row: Mrs. Wyatt, Stephanie Hooker, 1. Second Row: Jennifer Boyd, Shannon Hooker, Jen- Ladonna Hite, Keith Harper, Sonja Richardson, Jill ifer Olson, Becky Snead, Patrese Barfield, Nicole = Smith. Mr. Cox stands with the pile of coats collected by his government classes. |! Karen Garrett helps organize the coat delivery to i! Freedom House. ORGANIZATIONS 159 Tootin’ Their Horns Holding two in school concerts the MHS bands, under the direction of Mr. Steve Barton, had a very success- ful year. Through his instruction the symphonic band received a superior rating at festival. MHS bands obtained several awards, including best jazz overall, and excellent ratings for both symphonic and marching bands at a performance at Williamsburg. The jazz band also performed at the Holiday Inn Kroger Center for other principals and staff members. With these awards the Manchester bands had yet another fantastic year. Making music! Bruce Myers plays his solo during a concert. Chris Clark and Craig Nash set up for prom fashion show. Natalie Warner practices a tune to relax. 160 ORGANIZATIONS Mr. Barton keeps his troops in tempo with his precise John Winn shows his stuff during rehearsal. direction. Band members hurriedly prepare for their perfor- Colter Lewis dresses Jason Young before show mance, Orchestra: (left) Chanda Westley, Robert Barbour, Ji- Eun Han, Elizabeth Barr, Monica Millage, Julie Boyd, Mr. Barton. Concert Band: (front left) Robert Yang, Lana John- son, April Dunkum, Sarah Tucker, Brian Smith, Nat- alie Warner, Debbie Pugh, (second row) Lisa Pulley, Laurey Nash, Danica Williams, Tanya Ward, Allison Williams, Kenny Light, Brian McCullough, Ben Swain, (third row) Tanya Tatum, Kara Arceneaux, Aaron McCullough, Earl Perkins, Tom Woolford, Kenny Knust, John Foster, Amy Bradley, (fourth row) Mr. Barton, Daryle Walker, Jason Young, Kim Spruill, An- naBeth Caulder. Jazz Band: (front left) John Foster, Chris Clark, John Winn, Bruce Myers, John Ilvankoe, Eric Halverson, (second row) Susanne Kumpf, Brent Syverson, Frank Fair, Todd Williams, (third row) Dong-Kil Han, Eric Al- len, Billy Crum, Ben Swain, Adam Richardson, (fourth row) Phil Nunnally, Colter Lewis, Becky Lankey, Chris Ray, Jason Young, Jay Hull, AnnaBeth Caulder. Symphonic Band: (front left) Neen Urbanski, Shelby Duffer, Ann Johnson, Belinda Dellinger, Sara Roberts, Julie Stedman, Dina Borges, Jennifer Reams, Ann Chatos, (second row) John Winn, Dong-Kil Han, Aisha Bailey, Jerome Collins, Dawnetta Davis, Leanna Mc- Coy, Lisa Clayton, Raymond Davis, Ray Smith, (third row) Tammy Baugh, Laura Buntain, Marshall Keller, Candy Clayton, Colter Lewis, David Rolfe, Jeff Bat- chelor, John Kowalski, Billy Crum, Charlie Beam, Eric Allen, Brad Kurash, Mr. Barton, Matt Aycock, Doug Johnson, Brent Syverson, Todd Williams. ORGANIZATIONS 161 During a practice, Deanna Taylor concentrates on her routine. eo Stri ke J D Mickey and Miss Piggy are really Brad Kurash and Leslie Winn in their unorthodox uniforms at the Homecoming game. alg h B d Drum majors Susanne Kumpf and Ann Johnson show = 6 | Nn their feelings about the county fair. The Manchester Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Barton, had many accomplishments to be proud of this year. This season was the first time for the drum line, led by Travis Rob- erts, to win second place. Also award- ed second place trophies were drum majors Ann Johnson and Susanne Kumpf. The Auxiliaries achieved a third place finish, and they were led by captains Sarah Roberts, Belinda Del- linger, Audra Wilks, Stacy Carper, and Michelle Vestal. The Marching Lanc- ers finished third overall. Playing at a William and Mary game was d new and exciting event this year. They were invited to come back next year. Another performance was added when the band played in the Richmond Christmas Parade. A unique experience occurred to the band when they found an injured stray dog and then raised seventy-five dol- lars towards treatment at an animal hospital. In this rebuilding year, many new members combined with the ex- perienced marchers to achieve these proud accomplishments. Billy Crum shows whose band is best. Lancerettes: (front left) Stacy Carper — captain, Shawna Green, Stephene Gwaltney, Flags: (front left) Belinda Dellinger — captain, Lisa Canfield, Allison Elliot (back) Audra Wilks — captain, Stacey Bellamy, Cindy Stieler, Claudia Turner, Anne Beth Diffenbach, Amy Rice, Kerrie Bogaz, Sarah Roberts — captain, (bacl Davis, Deanna Taylor, Debbie Baugh, Kristen Mancini. Jessica Maerz, Susan Collins, Tina Hrip, Stephanie Whiteside, Kim Bishop. 162 ORGANIZATIONS el ARM si ? ERIN ant tha a vine: Marching Band: (front left) Amanda Barrett, Brad Herbert, Nicole Heartsock, Shanka Scruggs, (second row) Sharon Alley, Kim Pope, Stacy Carper, Shawna Green, Stephene Gwaltney, Audra Wilks, Stacey Bellamy, Cindy Stieler, Clau- dia Turner, Anne Davis, Deanna Taylor, Debbie Baugh, Kristen Mancini, Sonya Pendleton, Michelle Vestal, (third row) Daryl Walker, Colter Lewis, Marshall Keller, Travis Major, Jason Young, Chris Colvin, Andrew Webber, Ray Smith, Dong Han, Eric Halvorsen, Chris Clark, John Foster, (fourth row) Kim Spruill, Natalie Warner, Erica Miller, Latanya Bagley, Dawnetta Davis, Vestal — captain, Sonya Pendleton. Amanda Barrett, Nicole Heartsock. Wendy Wood, Lana Johnson, Julie Stedman, Dina Borges, Lisa Pulley, Ann Chatos, (fifth row) Susanne Kumpf, Brad Kurash, Aaron McCullough, Frank Fair, Todd Williams, Doug Johnson, Adam Richardson, Matt Aycock, Charlie Beam, Christi Murphy, Leanna McCoy, Anne Johnson, (sixth row) Beth Dif- fenbach, Tina Hrip, Allison Elliot, Belinda Dellinger, Lisa Canfield, Jessica Maerz, Sarah Roberts, Susan Collins, Amy Rice, Kim Bishop, Stephanie White- side. ORGANIZATIONS 163 oY _ r| Majorettes: (left) Kim Pope, Sharon Alley, Michelle Honor Guard: (left) Brad Herbert, Shanka Scruggs, Drum Line: (front left) Marshall Keller, Colter Lewis, Daryl Walker, (back) Andrew Webber, Chris Colvin, Travis Major — captain, Jason Young, Kim Spruill. Lights! Camera! A : | Aaron Dotson forcefully rehearses a scene from CTI on A Taming of the Shrew with Claudia Turner. Encore! Encore! These were the cries of the audience that viewed the Drama club’s performances of Our Town and Taming of the Shrew. Their exceptional portrayal of these plays have earned them a special honor in the hearts of many a student and fac- ulty member. Not only was the Drama club a vivid part in boosting school spir- it, but they also participated in various extracurricular plays. Leading this club was the job of Katie Nichols — presi- dent, Patrick Kirkman — treasurer, and Stephen Watts — historian. To- gether they were able to lead the club to produce its first homecoming float and to initiate new members into the honorable Triptych Players. ‘Triptych Players’’ according to Stephen Watts, “was a great way to experience dra- ma from the inside, rather than merely memorizing some of the outside char- acteristics for an English test.” ae th Drama: (front left) Katie Nichols, Patrick Kirkland, Steven Watts, (second row) Carlton Reisa, Kristen Mancini, Kerry Patterson, Amy Marsh, (third row) Susan Burnup, Chez Arruti, Aaron Dotson, Steve Cooter, Monica Medlin, Leigh Cox, (fourth row) Chris Woody, Colin Shipe, Adam Richardson, Peter Smith, Paurenia Boyd. 164 ORGANIZATIONS Katie Nichols and Lisa Weingartner prepare for their performance of Witches of Eastwich. ark wm é CS aig 1b OR ee AIRS ht Oe scmlbenseatieainnsttarienibediabiapiiemsaatance. ee oa rr an eee Se z : API tt BERRA: TBS toate 7 4 7 a me : 3 rN Mr. Goss gives a final pep talk before the perfor- mance of Our Town. Claudia Turner puts the finishing touches on Charlie Robinson before their grand entrance. Chorus members converse before their debut during the play Our Town. ORGANIZATIONS 165 A Big Business With a $20,000 budget, yearbook was a big business. The new staff be- gan working even before school was out during the previous year. Headed by co-editors-in-chief, LaTarnya Butts and Susanne Kumpf, the staff had summer meetings for instructional pur- poses and fund-raising. During the summer months and the beginning of the school year, members sold adver- tisements to businesses and individuals with the help of Christie Parker, finan- cial manager. Working with the Soph- omore Class, the staff sold citrus fruit, but a major portion of the income came from the sale of the yearbook. Production started later in the year, when the 18 section editors got down to business. The eight color pages were new and exciting to create. To meet each of the four deadlines in the “yearbook marathon’’, early morning hours were utilized. The ‘’marathon’’ occurred over the weekend before the deadline at one house for many hours at a time. Due to the fast pace and Chief editors stand with librarians, whose help and cheerfulness were appreciated. 166 ORGANIZATIONS the number of pages, type sheets, spread sheets, and tools, it took quite a while for the house and the editors to recover. The photography staff was headed by John Grewell, with help from Jeff Blevins. Trying to capture each event, Bengetta Harris concentrates on explaining the basic layout. se ee Staff: (front) Susanne Kumpf, editor, LaTaryna Butts, editor. (second) B ecky Lankey, Jennifer Thomas, Bengetta Harris, June Stell, Kim Pope, Denise Vu, Me- lanie Abarnathy. (third) Kristen Mancini, Nilou Ta- maddon, Cheryl Swain, Amy Marsh, Jill Smith, Megan they had a heavy workload, and they even handled the last minute, almost forgotten requests. Victor Hoerst reaches high for needed yearbook ma- terials. Lamb, Richard Owen. (fourth) Victor Hoerst, Gene Denmark, Kalpana Shenoy, Lynn Lawson, Miss) Aleski, Christy Parker, Jennifer Lamb. (fifth) Bruce. Myers, Susan Burnup, Jennifer Hudson, Kim Brad: ham, Ladonna Hite, Paurenia Boyd. Mr. Pascarella takes time out for a quick photo. Denise Pasquantino pulls out pictures, while Tanya Hagan smiles for the camera. Bengetta Harris and Jill Smith organize pictures for the layout. Staff editors: (front left) LaTaryna Butts, Becky Lan- Smith, June Stell, Lynn Lawson, Kim Pope, (third) ‘key, Bengetta Harris, Melanie Abarnathy, Susanne = Bruce Myers, Susan Burnup, Kalpana Shenoy, Kim Kumpf, (second) Victor Hoerst, Nilou Tamaddon, Jill © Bradham, Paurenia Boyd. ORGANIZATIONS 167 showing Our OMMUNITY y nce again, the community sur- rounding Manchester High School showed its loyalty and support by as- sisting the school in its man y endeav- ors. Parents volunteered their time and effort in helping the administrator’s of- fice with phone calls and messages. Volunteer adults ran the concession stands during football, basketball, and soccer seasons. Local businesses not 168. ADVERTISEMENTS only provided jobs for MHS students, but they also asked for student in- volvement in special activities such as the Cloverleaf Prom Fashion Show. Persons living in nearby subdivisions bought items ranging from M Ms to grapefruit to support the many fund- raisers by MHS organizations. Most of all, local businesses and individuals in- sured the success of an excellent year- book by placing ads, donating money, | and being patrons. Producing a year- book is an extremely expensive ad- | venture, and nothing could be possible without community assistance. | Therefore, the yearbook staff would | like to give a special thanks to all the | parents, neighbors, and businesses | that definitely helped MHS show our! true colors. 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Consider the alternative! 8710 Midlothian Turnpike ¢ Richmond, VA 23235 ¢ (804) 320-8900 © (800) 228-5150 ADVERTISEMENTS 171 172 ADVERTISEMENTS The Manchester High School Athletic Association meets the 3rd Thursday of each month at 8 p.m. In the school's cafeteria. We need your support. Presenting your opportunity to save... without clipping coupons. With Ukrop’s Valued Customer Program, you save automatically — without clipping, sorting, saving or presenting paper coupons. Ukrop’s Valued Customer Program gives you free “electronic coupons” and auto- matic savings on items each month. You receive Ukrop’s Valued Cus- tomer Program savings simply by presenting your Ukrop’s Valued Cus- tomer Card to the cashier. Each month Ukrop’s will mail you the up- coming month’s shopping list, showing the items and available savings in your Ukrop’s Valued Customer Account. Well also send you a copy of Ukrop’s Valued Customer News, with information about upcoming promotions at Ukrop’s and around our community. Sign up today to start saving with your free Ukrop’s Valued Customer Card. Every home should have one! Ukrops where people and food come first ADVERTISEMENTS 173 MOON GATE RESTAURANT AG Semen TROPHIES € AWARDS FOR ALL B PA a Ze ) ( SPORTS 1g | ye la tga see X= KING LOUIE - HILTON SHIRTS he = MONOGRAMMING 804-276-7042 OUR PLACE INC. : TAKE OUT ORDERS 7128 HULL STREET ROAD N Bae : PRIVATE BANQUET ROOM 360 W. SHOPPING CTR. on BOWLING MIXED BEVERAGES RICHMOND, VA. 23235 S| 33) EQUIPMENT ACCESSORIES — oes = BALLS - BAGS - SHOES | AMF - EBONITE-COLUMBIA 7118 HULL STREET ROAD (804) 745-0456 : R. WAYNE SHERIDAN MEMBER PRO. BOWLERS ASSOC. We accept American Express, VISA, Master Card ALL SPORTS MEMORABILIA 3 BUY-SELL-TRADE RICHMOND SPORTS 43%.) CARD COMPANY OPEN 7 DAYS 10048 Robious Road i: pats Robious Hall Shopping Center Phone: Richmond, VA 23235 (804) 272-0677 174 ADVERTISEMENTS Specialty Software Systems, Inc. Construction Software Specialists for Central Virginia Accounting and Estimating Systems for IBM or most compatibles Dealers for Software Shop @ DataTrak 4825 Radford Ave. @ Suite 103 © Richmond, VA 23230 ® (804) 353-9429 11841 Midlothian Tpk. 379-3000 Congratulations Seniors! | Waste Systems: BROWNING-FERRIS INDUSTRIES In Richmond call 222-7070 Good Luck SENIORS! and Thanks to Mr. Pascarella and Library Staff from The Yearbook Staff ADVERTISEMENTS 175 TEL. 804-276-7963 a] Lin gerre by Yean 360 WEST SHOPPING CENTER 7202 HULL Sin ROAD RICHMOND, VA. 23235 JEAN MORRISON MARY DUPUIS SHORT ee AS) (0) OPEN 5 AmM -l0 PM Located at the corner of Bel mont a ger Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1989 from the Manchester PTSA We take care of life’s little bothers! ¢ Custom Packaging Services Office Services and Supplies eInternational and Domestic Shipping Services ¢Telecommunication Services Worldwide —Hours that fit YOUR schedule —Products and Services that fit YOUR needs —Convenience that saves YOUR time —— Pig POSTMARK INTERNATIONAL 127 Turner Road Richmond Va. 23225 (804) 745-6693 e Dry Cleaning @ Shirt Laundry @ Alterations e Draperies @ Leathers 5241 Hull Street Rd. 231-5844 Oxbridge Square 276-5154 176 ADVERTISEMENTS 2902 Turner Road 745-5925 Bermuda Square 748-4773 J, L. Gomer Equipment Co. Inc. JOSEPH “JOE™ GOMER 10705 HULL STREET ROAD President MIDLOTHIAN, VA 23112 (804) 745-1222 2109 RICHFOOD ROAD (804) 730-0797 MOBILE | (804) 347-7333 MOBILE 2 (804) 347-7332 BLACKWELL-GOMER EQUIPMENT PARTS, INC. 10705 Hull Street Road Midlothian, Virginia 23113 (804) 745-8599 ADVERTISEMENTS 177 ee ete tel eee ee a COMPLIMENTS OF -HAUNIF- BLOHN-SCHAUDT. WORLD LEADERS IN GRINDING TECHNOLOGY HAUNI- BLOHM- 2780 Charles City Rd DE Richmond, VA 23231 (804) 222-7191 CNC grinding systems 178 ADVERTISEMENTS Homework is what we do best. Cee ADVANTAGE REAL ESTATE 2711 Buford Road, Richmond, VA 23235 (804) 320-0664 MIKE HAMMACK Broker Res: (804) 276-3475 Ginna Dalton Christian Education Consultant 2124 Lake Surrey Drive Richmond, Virginia 23235 745-0712 VV ACY INES Ko Oiye, GES: President The Grooms Corner First in Formal Fashions 3005 West Cary St. 358-1441 © Eastgate Mall 222-7293 Quioccasin Station 740-1476 Chesterfield Towne Center 794-7430 ¢ Azalea Mall 261-7550 ® Genito Crossing 744-5419 Mi Trewel SPCCICUISES |. “Experience is our difference” Because we regularly visit our specialty destinations you receive valuable first hand travel information not available from other agents Business Travel - Leisure Vacations Tours - Groups - Incentive Programs 745-1200 Chippenham Professional Bldg., 129 Turner Road, Richmond, Virginia We specialize in: Australia, Bermuda, Caribbean, Cruises, Europe, Hawaii, Orient, USA WILLIAM L. JETER, SR. Vice President BENCHMARK SURVEYS, INC. Boundaries, Subdivisions, Topograpny 7631 Hull Street Road Suite 20 | Richmond, Virginia 23235 Office (804) 745-5802 ADVERTISEMENTS Your One Stop Car Care Center Um Specializing In 10 Minute Oil Change i GOOD LUCK CLASS OF Your Satisfaction Is Our Concern | 1989 nleaeie [Ee (804) 276-9376 A 276-9376 mae 6965 Hull St. Rd. 1 2 Mile West of Chippenham, Next to Golden Corral AUTOMOTIVE CONCEPTS AND COMPLETE LUBE, INC. Goodes Bridge Square 6965 Hull Street Road Richmond, VA 23224 Hours: Monday Thru Friday 8-6 Saturday 8-2 180 ADVERTISEMENTS COUNTRY ACRES LANDSCAPE SERVICE Clay R. Monday 330-7645 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ‘89 FIRST IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY SAL’S ITALIAN PIZZA AND RESTAURANT 7716 Hull Street Road Richmond, VA 23235 Lunch and Dinner Specials Pizza Specials (804) 276-3753 FROZEN LOBSTER, OYSTER. FROG LEGS. FOOD TRAYS KING CRAB, SHRIMP. CRAB MEAT. FISH, SCALLOPS “cy B B Seafood Co. SOUTH OF THE JAMES IN ADVANCE FOR PARTIES AND HOLIDAYS 276-5301 Hull Street OWNED OPERATED BY RT. 360 W. SHOPPING CTR. JANICE PITTS RICHMOND, VA 23235 E. BERKLEY PITTS 3312 WILLIAMSBURG RD. LARRY PITTS RICHMOND, VA 23231 222-2357 MPa a The Saving Place PROUD SPONSOR OF THE 1988 ° : A OLYMPIC TEAM 11003 Hull Street Road MIDLOTHIAN, VA 23113 CAW SRA POST 7834 MIDLOTHIAN TURNPIKE RICHMOND, VA 23235 2220295 PLANT PEDDLER NURSERY GREENHOUSE 825 Branchway Rd. Richmond, VA 23236 804-794-4932 ADVERTISEMENTS 181 MANCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL BANDS “THE NEW TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE” Symphonic Band 1986-89 District Festival: Grade V — Excellent (88) Superior (87) (89) Jazz Band 1987 — JMU Jazz Festival — Superior Rating 1988 — JMU Jazz Festival — Excellent Rating Marching Lancers 1986 — Bluestone Invitational: Superior Rating Second Place 1987 — Virginia Beach Neptune Festival Parade — Excellent Rating Bluestone Invitational — Excellent Rating 1988 — William Mary Band of the Day (N.H. vs W M) Tunstall Invitational — Excellent Rating Third Place Richmond Christmas Parade SPECIAL THANKS to Flag Sponsor, Lancerette Sponsor, Majorette Sponsor, and Mr. Jack Winn, Music Specialist, for all of your help. 182 ADVERTISEMENTS Sheila's SHEAR ACTION Total Hair Care For Men - Women - Stiller BUILDING MATERIALS Ne SERVING YOUR NEEDS FOR: ins = (Sicknt Special : lumber paint ¥ e pl. 2g OFES By plywood hardware a aa ences one windows electrical doors plumbing eee cota 715 E. 7th Street : Richmond, VA Owner Stylist — Sheila Warden (804) 233-5405 745-HAIR 2908 Turner Rd. Walmsley Blvd. (In Breeze-in Convenience Center) HIS OR HERS HAIR STYLING SALON 7216 Hull Street Road 360 West Shopping Center 2 6-44] | 276-4986 Congratulations Seniors! ADVERTISEMENTS 183 184. ADVERTISEMENTS = TS) Fe l a pa ) ey ry! o Going to McDonald’s® is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You've made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You've made McDonald’s more than just another place to eat. And that’s why, at McDonald’s, Weisay = IT’S AGOOD TIME Ma FOR THE GREAT TASTE Uscacs 7400 HULL ST. RD. ©1987 McDonald’s Corporation ginia 23235 (804) 276-9622 South Richmond Chesterfield Branch 7540 Hull Street Road Richmond, Vir Telephone Fe . Ries ‘Ih 8 N ri cs =a I oe, UN i ty i= IANS ue aC UO = Li miles }— —F = g Christian 3 SUVA | Arvin: in mee 2 of Greater Richmond Association ESSF@ROALE@E “AG, The Youn Men’ 185 ADVERTISEMENTS A ABBOTT, HOLLY 96 ABERNATHY, MELANIE 76 ADAMS, CHRISTOPHER 96 ADAMS, LISA 48 ADIE, ANGELA 86 ADKISSON, LAURA 86, 101 ADKISSON, STACY 25, 48, 101] AGEE, SAMANTHA 48 AHN, YOUNG 76 AKINS, TODD 86 ALEONG, ASHANTI 86 ALESKI, MELISSA 96 ALLEN, ERIC 86 ALLEY AIJAMES - 6; 1207121 ALLEY, SHARON 76 ALLOWAY, MELANIE 86 ALPAUGH, JASON 86 AMBLER, STEPHEN 86, 90, 115 AMPEY, GINELL 76 AMSLER, BRANDON 76 ANDERL, DAVID 86 ANDERSON, DOUGLAS 86 ANDERSON, MICHAEL 76 ANDERSON, TONYA 86 ANDREWS, MELINDA 48 ANNESS, APRIL 96 ANTHONY, CHRISTOPHER 48 APPELMAN, REBECCA 96 ARBAUGH, FRAN 106, 111 ARCENEAUX, KARA 96 ARCHER, MICHAEL 96 AREHART, VALERIE 48 ARENDT, ANN-JANENE 96 ARENDT, DONALD 76 AREVALO, BLANCA 76 AREZO, HOMAYOUN 76 ARMENTROUT, LEA 48 ARMSTRONG, MICHELLE 48 ARMSTRONG, TIMOTHY 86 ARRINGTON, KRISTIN 48 ARRUTI, CHEZ 76, 79 ARRUTI, DUANE 86, 119 ARRUTI, SHAWN 48, 114 ATCHISON, CAROLYN 86, 123 ATKINS, ELIZABETH 76 ATKINS, KIMBERLY 76 ATKINS, ROGER 96 AUSTIN, SONIA 48, 56, 122 AUSTIN, TIMOTHY 74 AYCOCK, MATTHEW 96 AYRES, MICHAEL 86, 93 186 INDEX 3 BADGER, BENJAMIN 86 BAGLEY, LATANYA 96 BAGWELL, CLINTON 96 BAILEY, AISHA 86 BAILEY, MATTHEW 96 BAKER, DANNY 48 BAKER, NADIENE 96 BAKER, TIP 49 BALDINI, JAMES 96 BALLARD, RODNEY 76 BALLI, RUDY 86 BALLI, SOPHIA 86 BANES, JESSIE 76 BANKS, ANITRA 96 BANKS, KATURAH 76 BARBER, KENNETH 106 BARBOUR, ROBERT 86 BARDEN, APRIL 76 BARDEN, EVELYN 49 BARFIELD, PATRESE 76 BARKER, CHRISTOPHER 49 BARNES, JULIE 76, 85 BARNES, YURI 86 BARNETT, GREGORY 76 BARNETT, JAMES 76 BARR, ELIZABETH 96 BARRETT, AMANDA 96 BARROWS, KELLY 49 BARTELL, JOHN 49 BARTLETT, TINA 96 BARTON, STEVE 106 BASS; GAROU 217 0671.11] BASS, SCOTT 114, 76 BASS, STEVEN 86 BATCHLOR, JEFFREY 86 BATESON, REBECCA 86 BAUGH, DEBBIE 44, 86 BAUGH, LORI 86 BAUGH, TAMMY 76 BAXTER, MELISSA 49 BEAM, CHARLES 86 BEASLEY, KEVIN 49 BECK, KIMBERLY 49 BECKER, RONALD 86 BECRAFT, FRANK 49 BELL, JAMES 49, 75 BELL, JOHN 86 BELL, LESTER 76 BELLAMY, STACEY 96 BELTON, ANNE 49 BENNETT, SUSAN 87, 89, 117 BENTON, CRYSTAL 49 BENTON, KATHERINE 96 BERGER, JENNIFER 96 BERGERON, JANET 96, 117 BERNARD, CHRISTINA 50 BETHUNE, BRIDGETT 50 BEVILLE, RYAN 96 BIGGERS, AMY 50 BIGLEY, TOD 96 BINNER, DOUG 50 BIRINGER, JEFFREY 76, 114, 123 BISHOP, KIM 50 BISHOP, STEVEN 97 BIXLER, ERIC 97 BLACKBURN AMELIA 106 BLACKWELL, EDWARD 97 BLAKE, TIMOTHY 76 BLANKENSHIP, HERBERT 50 BLANKENSHIP, MICHAEL 87 BLANKENSHIP, TANYA 76 BLANKENSHIP, WENDY 50 BLANKS, BARTON 87 BLEVINS, JEFFREY 77 BLICK, VALERIE 97 BLUM, SUSAN 50 BLUNT, STACEY 51, 75 BOBBITT, JENNIFER 77 BOGAZ, KERRIE 77 BOLES, ROGER 87, 115 BOLIN, CHARLIN 97 BOLTON, DIETRA 97 BOND, MARK 51 BONTON, THERESA 77 BOOKER, ANDRE 51 BOOKER, SEAN 77 BOONE, JASON 97 BORGES, DINA 97 BORGES, ERIC 77 BOSHER, KELLY 51 BOSWELL, LINDA 87, 123 BOTHE, STACEY 77, 117,116 BOTHE, TRINA 5] BOWDEN, ANN 34, 106 BOWEN, GENE 106, 111, 119 BOYD, DAVID 51 BOYD, JENNY 51 BOYD, JULIE 77 BOYD, MELANIE 97 BOYD, PAURENIA 77 BOYD, RONEY 97 BOYD, RUTH 97 BOYLE, RICHARD 106 BOYLES, ELIZABETH 51 BRADHAM, KIMBERLY 77 BRADLEY, AMY 97, 122 BRADLEY, ROBERT 106 BRAGG, JAVEN 77 BRANCH, TISHA 52 BRANUM, JENNIFER 87 BRATCHER, SCOTT 114 BREEDEN, PATRICIA 106 BREEDLOVE, TONIA 97 BRIGGS, CARL 52 BRILEY, BRIAN 77 BRININSTOOL, CHRIS 52, 119 BRINK, TRACI 87, 92, 117, LIOpl Zs. BROOKS, CLARENCE 53 BROOKS, DEREK 97 BROOKS, SHERRIE 97 BROOKS, TESS 77 BROWN, ANGELA 87 BROWN, BRADLEY 53 BROWN, CHRISTONYA 53 BROWN, HELEN 106 BROWN, LILITH 38, 86, 87 BROWN, MIRINDA 97 BROWN, ROY 87 BROWN, STACY 97 BROWN, TOMMY 77 BROWN, TONY 87 BRUCE, CHRISTINE 77 BRYANT, BRADLEY 97 BRYANT, FELICIA 53 BRYANT, JAMES 77 BRYANT, ROY 115 BRYANT, TAWANA 46, 53, 74PI9 BUDJINSKI, HOLLY 97 BUDJINSKI, KATHRYN 87 BULLOCK, STEPHANIE 87 BUNTAIN, LAURA 77 BURBAGE, CHRISTOPHER 87, 114 BURCH, ANNE 77 BURCH, JANIE 53 BURGESS, MARGARET 97 BURKEEN, JANINE 85 BURKEEN, JEANINE 77 BURKHARDT, LESLIE 87 BURNUP, SUSAN 77, 79 BURTON, DONALD 97 BUTTS, COLBY 87 BUTTS, LATARNYA 38, 77 BYRD, SANDRA 53 C CALDWELL, CYNTHIA 77, 116 CALL, MICHELLE 97 CALLAHAN, AMY 39, 53, 75 CALLAN, SALLY 106 CAMDEN, ANGELA 77 CAMDEN, TAMMY 87 CAMERON, STEPHANIE 77, 84 CAMPBELL, BURLEY 77 CAMPBELL, GLENN 53 CAMPBELL, JACQUELYN 97 CAMPBELL, JEFFREY 77, 120, 12] CAMPBELL, KEITH 97 CANFIELD, LISA 78, 41 CAODLWELL, DOUGLAS 77 CAPPS JEFFREY. 92 CAREY, PATRICK 87 CARPER, CARRIE 87 CARPER, STACY 78 CARR, ELIZABETH 87 CARR, SHIRLEY 97 CARTER, CHRISTINE 53 CARTER, MARY 53 CARTER, MICHELLE 97 CARTER, RACQUEL 78 CARTER, RENAE 75 CARTER, STACEY 20, 53, 57, hs) CARTER, TARA 106 CARTER, TROY 53 CARTY, RICHARD 87 CARWILE, MICHAEL 97 CASH, ALLAN 97 CASTO, JOHN 97 CATE, SARAH 87 CATLETT, CHRISTOPHER 87, LB Re CAUGHTEY, COLLEEN 78 CAUER, ANNA 97 CHACONAS, KARA 106 CHAMBERS, REBECCA 53, 75 CHAMPION, KESHIA 97 CHAPMAN, BEVERLY 53 CHATOS, ANN 87 CHAVEZ, ROSEMARY 53 CHAVEZ, SUSAN 97 CHEATHAM, THOMAS 78 CHESTER, ANNE 97 CHESTER, MARY 78 GHOE, 53 CHRISTIANSEN, BRETT 87 CLARK, CHRISTOPHER 78, 87 CLARK, JAQUELINE 78 CLARK, JONATHON 53 CLARK, KIMBERLY 97 CLAYTON, CANDICE 97 CLAYTON, ELIZABETH 87 CLEMENT, STEPHANIE 78 CLUVER, GEORGIA 78 CLUVER, MICHAEL 54 COE, CLIFF 54 COLE, HEATHER 54 COLEMAN, STEPHANIE 97 COLLINS, FRANCIS 97 COLLINS, JEROME 78 COLLINS, JO ANN 106 COLLINS, ROCHELLE 88 COLLINS, SHERRI 78, 122 COLLINS, STACEY 97 COLLINS, SUSAN 54 COLLINS, SUZANNE 97 COLVIN, CHRISTOPHER 88 COLVIN, TINA 88 CONNELL, CRYSTAL 97 CONNER, DANA 54, 119 COOKE, REBECCA 78 COOTER, STEVEN 54, 75 CORNELL, VICTOR 88 COSTELLO, KEITH 78, 119 COTMAN, KATIE 88 COTTRELL, RUSSELL 88 COUNTS, KIMBERLY 78 BOURNOW, BEN 97 COURNOW, JANETH 54 COWARDIN, AMY 88, 94 COX, BRIDGETTE 78 COX, KIRK 33, 35, 107 COX, MICHELLE 54 COX, SEAN 97 SOX; SEACY.97 COX, STEPHANIE 78 CRABTREE, CHRISTOPHER 78 CRAMER, JENNIFER 97 CRANFORD, KIMBERLY 97 CRAWLEY, ANGELINA 88 CRAWLEY, MICHELLE 78 CRAWLEY, TANYA 97, 122 CREGER, JENNIFER 97 CROCKER, BRIAN 97 CROWDER, JOANNE 97 CRUM, TRACY 97 CRUM, WILLIAM 78 CRUMP, NICOLAS 88 CRUMPLER, MARY 54 CRUZ, R. 78 CULLATHER, CORY 88 CUMMONS, DAWN 54 CUNNINGHAM, TIRA 54 CUTTER, KELLIE 54 CYRUS, KIM 54, 67 a DALTON, MARSHA 88 DALTON, MICAH 88 DAMARIN, SUSAN 54 DAMERON, ROBERT 97 DANIEL, ANNE 88, 90, 116 DARPLI, SARAH 78, 116 DAVENPORT, MICHELLE 88, 117 DAVIS, ALICIA 97 DAVIS, ANNE 54 DAVIS, DAWNETTA 88, 94 DAVIS, EUGENE 34 DAVIS, RAYMOND 97 DAVIS, THOMAS 78 DAVIS, WILLIAM 78 DAWSON, CHRISTOPHER 78, 88 DAY, DANNY 78 DEAN, JUSTIN 88 DEAN, MORGAN 54 DEAN, WENDY 97 DEBERRY, DARRYL 14, 54, 74,75, 114 DEDEHANTY, AMANDA 54 DEHART, BRIAN 54 DEJARNETTE, DJ 97 DEKRAFT, TODD 54, 119 DELEHANTY, AMANDA 54 DELLINGER, BELINDA 55 DENMARK, GENE 97 DICKENS, JAREL 78 DIFFENBACH, ELISABETH 36, 55 DIXON, CHRISTOPHER 97 DOTSON, AARON 22, 39, 76, 85, 143 DOLEN, TAMERA 78 DOMYAN, JEFFERY 55 DORAZIO, JUDY 107, 41 DOTY, MATTHEW 55 DOUGLAS, JASON 114 DOUGLAS, KATINA 88 DREWRY, KIMBERLY 88 DUFFER, SHELBY 78 DUFFY, MARCELLA 78 DUKE, JULIANNA 107 DUNCAN, CHRISTOPHER 97 DUNKUM, APRIL 88 DUNKUM, HOLLY 48 DUNKUM, JOAN 107 DUNN, PETRO 97 DUNN, WENDY 55 DUTY, JOSEPH 88 DUVAL, ANDREA 55 DUVAL, TARA 88 DYER, SARA 44, 88 ic EACHO, SHANNON 97 EAKINS, ERICA 55 EANES, MARK 78 EASLEY, DMITRIYEV 88 EASTON, DEBORA 4, 107, 61 EBERWIEN, CHERI 78 EDMONDS, CLYDE 78 EDMONDS, JENNIFER 46, 55 EDQUEST, JENNIFER 97 EDQUIST, DAVID 55 EDWARDS, MICHAEL 55 ELAM, MARRELL 98 ELGIN, CATHERINE 98 ELGIN, CORY 55 ELLIOTT, ALLISON 78 ELLIOTT, ANTHONY 98 ELLIOTT, DANIEL 55 ELLIS, JULIE 78 ELLIS, STEPHEN 98 ELY, MATTHEW 78 ENGERSON, FRED 98 ENGLISBY, KELLY 98 ENGLISH, SCOTT 78 EPPERSON, TIMOTHY 55 ESTEP, HEATHER 98 ETTER, VICTORIA 55 EVANGELISTA, SUSAN 78 EVANS, HERBIE 78 EVANS, JENNIFER 55, 119 EVANS, NATALIE 19, 96, 98 FAINA, JENNY 55 FAIR, FRANK 78 FAND, BRIAN 78 FARLEY, MARGARET 107 FARRAR, WENDY 98 FARREL, LAURA 107 FAULKNER, ERICA 98 FAULKNER, KEITH 55 FELTMEYER, DAVID FENYES, SIEGFREID 55 FERGUSON, JONATHAN 78, 114 FERGUSON, ROBIN 78 FERNANDEZ, RAY 98 FERREL, SUSAN 55, 74 FERRELL, MIKE 56 FIELDS, LORIE 98 FIELDS, TRISHA 56 FIERROS, DESIREE 98 FINE, LORI 88 FINE, RONDA 56 FINK, ROBIN 88 FINNEGAN, DOROTHEA 56 FINNEGAN, JOHN 88 FISHER, SHANNON 78 FITZGERALD, CHRISTOPHER 98 FLORY, LILLIAN 107 FLOYD, SHELLY 98 FOLTZ, TIMOTHY 88, 115 FORD, MICHAEL 56 FORD, MIKE 74 FOREMAN, PAM 56 FORSYTHE, DONALD 56, 74 FORTUNE, BRANDON 78 FORTUNE, PHILLIP 78 FOSTER, JOHN 96, 98 FRANCIS, ELIZABETH 98, PBL A BIS FRANCIS, SHANE 56, 114 FRANKLIN, SHANNON 98 FRICKE, REBECCA 57, 122 FRICKER, ADAM 98 FRIDDLE, GEORGE 88 FRIDDLE, NAM 57, 100 FRIDDLE, ROSE 98, 100 FRUDDEN, SEAN 88 FRYMIER, VIRGINIA 107 FULLER, JASON 98 G GALLAGHER, KARA 77, 78 GANOE, ANGELA 98 GARCIA ANGELIA 42, 43 GARNER, CHARLES 57 GARNETT, KIMBERLY 57 GARNETT, TAMARA 57 GARRETT, JOHN 74, 75 GARRETT, KAREN 57 GARRETT, TABATHA 57 GARY, TODD 98 GAY, KELLY 88 GEARY, DANIEL 107 GEISZLER, BRIAN 57 GEISZLER, DANIEL 98 GEORGE, MAGGIE 98 GIBSON, KIMBERLY 58, 67 GILBERT, JENNIFER 107, 123 GILLIAM, DANA 78 GIRTEN, ROBIN 78 GLASS, LATONIA 58 GLASS, RICHARD 58 GLAUSER, BRIAN 58, 74 GLEGHORN, STACY 78 GLENN, SARA 98 GLOVER, JENNIFER 78 GOFF, ROBYN 107, 108, 122 GOMEZ, PAZ 59, 42, 43 GOODE, CYNTHIA 78 GOODE, STEPHANIE 96, 98 GOODMAN, CHARLES 59 GOODMAN, KAREN 98 GOSS, RAY 32, 35, 107, 108 GOULDMAN, MICHAEL 59 GRANAI, MICHAEL 78 GRAVES, DIETRIC 88 GRAY, GAYLE 98 GRAY, HILARY 88 GRAY, LAUREN 59 GRAY, MICHAEL 59 GREEN, ROBIN 78, 88 GREEN, SHAWNA 78 GREENWOOD, RICHARD 107 GREGORY, ERIC 98 GREGORY, KATHERINE 59 GREGORY, KENNETH 98 GREGORY, TROY 114 GREWELL, JOHN 59 GRIFFIN, ROBERT 98 GRUBB, ROBERT 78, 121 GUNTER, RON 107 GUTHRIE, BRIAN 78 GWALTNEY, STEPHANIE 59, HH HACZYNSKI, HELENE 78 HAGEN, ASHLEY 88 HAGEN, TANYA 77, 78 HAGEN, TONY 98 HAILEY, JESSE 89 HALEY, DENNIS 59, 67 HALL, HENRY 78 HALL, JOHN 89 HALL, KRISTINA 89 HALL, MAGGIE 59 HALL, ROBERT 59, 98 HALL, TRACY 89 HALL, WOODY 108 HALVORSEN, HANS 89 HAMILL, BRYANT 89 HAMILTON, DINA 78 HAMLET, SHELLY 108 HAMLYN, HOLLY 59 HAMMOND, KAREN 59 HAMPTON, VANESSA 98 HAN, DONG-KIL 99 HANLEY, JOHN 99, 121 HARDESTY, TRACI 99 HARDIE, JOHN 108 HARKINS, HILLARY 89 HARPER, JAKE 99 HARPER, KEITH 59, 66 HARPER, KRISTIN 80 HARRIS, BENGETTA 80 HARRIS, BRIAN 80, 119 HARRIS, DAVID 59 HARRIS, DIANE 106, 107, 108 HARRIS, FRANCES 108 HARRIS, HEATHER 80 HARRIS, LADAWNA 99 HARRIS, WAYNE 99 HARRISON, ALAN 59 HART, TROY 99 HARTLEY, MYRNA 108 HARTSOCK, NICOLE 99 HARTWICK, CHAD 89 HARVEY, BRIAN 99 HATCHER, SHANNON 80, Zeno HATCHETT, LORI 89 HAYMES, ALLISON 99 HAYNES, RYAN 59, 114 HAYNIE, DAVID 108 HEADLEY, BARBARA 34, 108 HEBERT, JULIE 80, 116 HEDRICK, PATRICIA 80 HEIM, TANYA 99 HELMS, HEATHER 99 HEMBRICK, DUANE 80 HEMBRICK, NICOLE 89 HENLEY, VICKIE 80 HENRY, JAMES 108 EPP plese 2 HERBERT, LISA 99, 117 HERBERT, THOMAS 99 HERNDON, BRENT 89 HERR, JULIE 59 INDEX 187 HERSHEY, GREGORY 89, 115 HESSIAN, MELISSA 99 HEYWOOD, ELIZABETH 89, Alia HHAN, JI-EUN 78 HIATT, MICHELE 45, 80 HILES, JEREMY 80 HILES, ROBERT 59 HILL, SUSAN 59 HINES, BRET 80, 120, 121 HINES, JAQUANE 99, 115 HINTERMEISTER, JASON 80 HISTORY CLUB HITE, LADONNA 80 HOERST, BRIAN 99 HOERST, VICTOR 80, 41 HOFFMAN, KRISTEN 60 HOLDEN, BRYAN 89 HOLDEN, JASON 99 HOLLOMAN, DAVID 89, 115 HOLLOWAY, CHRIS 60 HOLLOWAY, EDWIN 99 HOLZMAN, JAY 80 HONAKER, SEAN 89 HOOKER, SHANNON 80 HOOKER, STEPHANIE 80 HORLICK, APRIL 99 HORNICK, BETTY 108 HORSEY, DARNELLA 60 HORSEY, VEEVEE 89 HORTON, DAWN 99 HOSKINS, CHRISTOPHER 89 HOUCK, JONATHAN 89 HOUCK, MATHEW 60 HOUSTON, TERRI 80 HOWARD, DAVID 99 HOWARD, JEFFREY 60, 75 HOWARD, KAREN 108 HOWE, MARGARET 80 HOWELL, AMY 80 HOWELL, KIMBERLY 99 HOWELL, LEIGH 89 HOWELL, WILLIAM 80 HOWERTON, JOHN 89 HOY, PAT 108 HOY, SUSANNAH 89 HRIP, PSUSANNAH 89 HRIP, PAUL 89, 121 HRIP, TINA 60 HUBBARD, MICHELLE 99 HUDSON, JENNIFER 38, 80 HUDSON, ROSE 99 HUDSON, SUZANNE 89 HUGHES, MELINDA 99 HULL, JASON 40 HUNTER, KIM 60 HUNTER, SHELLY 89 HHUTCHERSON, DALE 108 HUNTER, KIMBERLY 35 HUTCHERSON, MARK 99 HUTCHINS, LINDA 89 188 INDEX HYMES, SURFREDA 99 I INGE, RODNEY 60 INGRAM, ELISABETH 80 IRVING, STEPHEN 99 ISSA, QATERALNADA 99 ISSA, ZIKRAYAT 80 IVANKOE, JOHN 61 J JACKSON, KATHY 61 JACKSON, MARY 108 JACKSON, SUZETTE 99 JAMES, JEROME 61 JANUCIK, STEPHEN 99 JEFFERSON, TIFFANY 89 JENKINS, PAUL 89 JESSUP, KELLY 99 JETER, WILLIAM 80 JIMERSON, SANDY 99 JIMINEZ, ELSA 80, 122 JOHNSON, ANN 61 JOHNSON, ANTHONY 89, 115 JOHNSON, BRANDON 100 JOHNSON, CLIF 34, 108 JOHNSON, DOUGLAS 100 JOHNSON, JEFF 61 JOHNSON, KAREN 108 JOHNSON, MARIE 100 JOHNSON, MELISSA 89 JOHNSON, RICHIE 100 JOHNSON, SEAN 89, 115 JOHNSON, SHERITA 89 JOHNSON, SHIRLEASE 100 JOHNSON, YOLANDA 100 JONES, APRIL 80 JONES, BRANDON 100 JONES, CANDACE 100 JONES, CATHY 108 JONES, DAVID 24, 25, 34, 45, 108, 111 JONES, GAVIN 61 JONES, JEFFREY, 397 805119 JONES, JERSHON 100 JONES, KINA 80 JONES, NATHAN 89 JONES, REBECCA 80, 116 JONES, TED 108 JONES, THERESA JUDE, STACIE 80 K KANNON, DAVID 80 KARSELIS, JASON 61 KEEL, MARGARET 80 KELLER, WILLIAM 100 KELLEY, CARY 81, 89 KEMP, MYRON 61 KENDALL, STACY 100 KENDALL, WILLIAM 89 KENDRICK, DAVID 62 KENDRICK, JOHNNY 100, ( 9 ts) KENNY, KIP 81 KENSKY, BRYAN 81 KENSKY, MATTHEW 90, KERNEY, PERRY 115, 114 KIM, AE 81 KIM, CHANG 81, 119 KIM, DONG 90 KIM, SON 62 KING, SHANNAN 100 KIRBY, ELIZABETH 81 KIRBY, KATRINA 62 KIRKLAND, PATRICIA 62 KIRKMAN, PATRICK 62 KITCHEN, KATINA 90 KLISZ, JONATHAN 62 KNIGHT, CAROLINE 62 KNIGHT, JASON 81, 41 KNUST, KENNETH 100 KONGKEOMANIVONG AM- MONE 81 KORNEGAY, BOBBY 90 KOWALSKI, JOHN 62 KOWALSKI, TROY 62 KRAUSSE, CHARLIE 100 KROPP, TORIN 100 KRUPSKI, STACEY 100, 119 KRYSZTOFIK, SEAN 90 KUHNS, JENNIFER 100 KUMPF, SUSANNE 81 KURASH, BRADFORD 100 KWOK, SUSAN 81 ri LABOTT, CHAD 90 LACLABOTT, CHAD 90 LABOTT, CHAD 90 LACHARITE, RAYMOND 100 LACHOWSKI, WILLIAM 81, 114 LAFFERTY, RENEE 90, 119 LAINE, MICHAEL 62 LANKEY, BECKY 40, 62, 52, 61, 116 LAM, JENNIFER 100 LAMB, MEGAN 2, 81 LARSON, KIKI 17, 36 LARSON, KIRSTEN 62 LAWRENCE, GARY 81, 119 LAWSON, LYNN 100 LAYMON, JINGER 17, 57, 62 LAYNE, KATHERINE 81 LEACH, CAROL 109 LEAGUE, ROSEMARY 109 LEAKE, SHERRY 81 LEE, JIN 81 LEE, JYI 62 LEGARD, ANNETTE 36, 108 LEGGETT, CHARLES 62, 119 LEIGHTY, DIANE 109 LENNICK, JAMES 90 LEQUIN, AMY 100, 123 LEWIS, HEATHER 62 LEWIS, JACOB 90 LEWIS, PAMELA 62 LEWIS, SHARON 62 LIGHT, KENNETH 100 LIGON, LISA 100 LILLY, LISA 62 LIM, MICHAEL 58, 62 LINDSEY, BETH 100 LINEBERRY, JUSTIN 63 LINGLE, TONYA 81 LIPPARD, CHRISTOPHER 81 LIPPY, ASHLEY 90 LIPPY, WILLIAM 63 LIPSCOMB, JANE 81 LITERARY ART MAGAZINE LITTLE, ELIZABETH 81, 116 LLEWELLYN, BRIAN 90 LOCKHART, ROBERT 81 LOGAN, RICKY 63, 114 LOHR, CLEVELAND 90 LONG, JUANITA 90 LONG, JULIE 90 LOWE, JUSTIN 100, 115 LOWERY, ROBERT 100 LOWMAN, SUZANNE 96, 100 LUCAS, MIKE 81, 114 LYONS, GLENN 81, 114 I MACDOUGALL, BRUCE 109 MACHENBERG, CHRISTO- PHER 63 MAERZ, JESSICA 81, 40 MAGEE, SHAWN 100 MAHAN, GREG 63, 74, 75 MAHONEY, JENNIFER 100 MAJOR, TRAVIS 63 MANCINI, KRISTIN 45 MARABLE, ANTHONY 100 MARCHESE, THOMAS 100 MARGRAF, AMY 100 MARKER, RENEE 100 MARKERT, JODI 63 MARKHAM, LAURA 81 MARSH, AMY 101, 117 MARSH, JOHN 63 MARSHALL, ANGELA 101 MARSHALL, FAITH 81, 116 MARSHALL, PAULA 109 MARTIN, MELISSA 90 MARTIN, NEELY 90, 117 MARTIN, REBECCA 90 MARTIN, ROBERT 2, 63, 118 MASHACK, NIKKI 90, 116 MASON, CHRISTOPHER 90, 115 MASON, KIMBERLY 81 MASSEY, ANNE 82 MATHEWS, KERI 101 MATTES, RICHARD 36, 109 MATTHEWS, JAY 82 MATTHEWS, SUSAN 82 MATTHEWS, TERESA 82 MATTOX, SUSAN 63, 64, 75 MAXIE, SHARON 91 MCADAMS, CHRISTOPHER Lol; LT? MCCAKIN, ERIC 91 MCCALL, EDWARD 82 MCCARTHY, CHRISTINE 91 MCCAY, THOMAS 82 MCCONNELL, CHRIS 63 MCCOY, LEANNA 101 MCCRACKEN, SHANNON 91 MCCULLOUGH, AARON 101 MCCULLOUGH, BRIAN 101 MCCULLOUGH, MICHAEL 63 MCLEMORE, ANDRE 63, 79 MCLEOD, GREGORY 101 MCLEOD, TROY 63 MCNEAL, TARA 82 MCWILLIAMS, CASEY 63 MEADOR, ADAM 101 MELARA, CLAUDIA 91 MELTON, PAMELA 91 MELTON, T. 82 MICKLE, ALECIA 101 MIDDLETON, DANIEL 82 MILES, SUZANNE 63 MILLAGE, MONICA 82 MILLER, AUSTEL 101 MILLER, DONYATA 63 MILLER, ERICA 101 MILLER, JERRY 101 MILLER, ROBERT 63 MILLIRONS, JULIE 91 MILLS, JOSEPH 101 MINADAKIS, ANNA 101, 117 MINOR, EUGENE 82 MITCHELL, ERRIN 91 MITCHELL, HEATHER 91 MITCHELL, JENNIFER 82 MITCHELL, OTIS 82 MITCHELL, TROY 91, 2, 115 MONDAY, ARTHUR 82 MONGIELLO, MICHAEL 91 MONK, EDWARD 64 MOODY, DARYL 82 MOODY, WANDA 91 MOON, DANIEL 91 MOON, DOUGLAS 64 MOONEY, LYNN 109 MOORE, CHRISTOPHER 82 MOORE, JOHN 101 MOORE, JONATHAN 101 MOORE, SHERRY 64 MOORE-RAFUL, ROBIN 109 MORGAN, ANDERSON 101 MORGAN, DONTE 101 MORGAN, KATHRYN 82 MORGAN, RHONDA 91 MOROWITZ, RACHEL 39, 64, 40, 74 MORRIS, JAMES 64 MORRIS, JENNIFER 64, 65, 122 MORRIS, MICHAEL 64 MORRIS, ROBERT 91 MORRISON, ANGEL 101 MORRISON, JAMES 82 MORRISSETTE, MATT 64 MOSS, CHRISTINA 91 MOSS, LORI 64 MOSS, RYAN 91, 115 MOTTLEY, JASON 82, 114 MUELLER, REBECCA 101 MUELLER, SCOTT 39, 91 MULLINS, REBECCA 101 MUN, JIN HO 64 MUNROE, RICHARD 109 MURPHY, JAMES 82 MURRAY, ELIZABETH 109 MURRAY, TATANISHA 91 MUSSELMAN, DENISE 91 MUSSELMA N, PATTY 64 MYERS, BRUCE 64, 52,61, 66, 74 MYERS, SHELLY 65 MYERS, STEVEN 65 MYLES, RESHARMA 82 N NASH, CRAIG 65, 114 NASH, LAUREY 101 NEBLETT, JENNIFER 82 NECESSARY, SALLY 109 NELMS, DANIEL 82 NELMS, ERIKA 82 NELMS, SHANNON 101, 117 NELSON, PHILLIP 101 NEWCOMB, KAREN 65 NICHOLS, KATHERINE 65 NIEDERMAYER, BRIAN 92 NOEL, LINDA 65, 75 NORFLEET, BONNIE 109 NOTTINGHAM, RONALD 92 NOWELL, MARCUS 101, 115 NUCKOLS, JAN 109 NUCKOLS, SHERRY 65 NUNNALLY, ANDREA 101 NUNNALLY, MATT 82 NUNNALLY, PHIL 65, 75 0) OCHOA, TABITHA 101 OCONNELL, BRIDGET 88, 92, Li7 OCONNELL, CARRIE 101 OCONNELL, LAURA 82 OH, SUNG, YON 65 OLDHAM, MARCIA 65 OLSON, JENNIFER 65 OSMUN, THERESA 92 OSTERBIND, MICHAEL 92 OUTLAND, BRUCE 65 OWEN, RICHARD 82, 41 OWENS, ANDRE 92 OXFORD, DEMUS 101 OYOLA, ADRANAE 92 3 PACE, SEAN 92 PACE; STACEY 66 PACE, TOWANNA 82 PACKARD, DONALD 101 PACKARD, MARK 101 PALMER, STACY 21, 40, 71, 66, 74, 75 PANNELL, ROBERT 52, 66, 121 PARKER, CHRISTIE 46, 66 PARKER, JENNIFER 89, 92 PARKS, ANDREW 92 PARKS, DAVID 66 PARSON, NICHOLE 83 PARSON, STEPHEN 92 PASCARELLA, GABE 109 PASQUANTINO, DENISE 83, 122 PATEL, MITESH 101 PATEL, NITIN 92 PATTERSON, HARRY 66 PATTERSON, KERRY 66, 75 PATTERSON, REGINALD 101 PATTON, TIFFANY 92 PAYNE, JOHN 66 PEARSON, TANYA 66 PEED, ROGER 66 PEED, RYAN 101 PEELE, AMY 66 PEKO, BRIAN 66 PENDLETON, SONJA 67, 75 PETERSON, MARCIA 123 PETITT, ELIZABETH 67 PHERSON, SCOTT PHERSON, TIMOTHY 67 PHILLIPS, HEATHER 83 PIERCE, SHARONDA 67 PINCHEFSKY, CASEY 92 PISKRAL, JAMES 102 PITTMAN, KIMBERLY 92 PITTMAN, TIMOTHY 67 PLEASANTS, TYRIEKA 83 PLUMMER, CHRIS 114 PLUMMER, ROBIN 83 POINTER, TRENT 67 POND, CHRISTY 83 POORE, WENDY 83 POPE, KIMBERLY 17, 39, 83 POPPELL, BONNIE 83 PORTER, SCOTTCIA POVEDANO, MONIQUE 83, 112, 116 POWELL, LISA 67 POWERS, MICHAEL 68 POWERS, RUSSELL 92 PRICE, TODD 102 PRIEST, JAMES 83 PRINCE, KIM 68 PRITCHARD, BROOKE 92 PRYOR, ALICIA 102 PUGH, DEBRA 92 PULLEY, LISA 13, 102 PYNAKKER, DEBORA 109 PYNNAKER, DEBBIE 35 ® QUESENBERRY, ALISHA 102 BH RAGHU, APARNA 109 RAIBLE, PATRICK 102 RAJAH, OMAR 92 RAMSEY, MARY 109 RAMSEY, WILLIAM 92 RASH, HODGES 65, 68, 121 RASH, SHIRLEY 109 RAUH, JENNIFER 102 RAUH, MELISSA 102 RAWLINGS, JENNIFER 102, 119 RAYMOND, JUDY 109 REAMES, JENNIFER 68 REDMOND, BRFER 68 REDMOND, BRIAN 68 REECE, ANGELA 83 REED, DEVIN 93 REED, JENNIFER 68 REEVE, CHARLES 83 REEVES, JAMES 83 REEVES, JIMMY 83 REIBSAMEN, KAREN 44, 110 REID, MICHAEL 68 REID, NICOLE 93 REINHARDT ,ARLEEN 44, 110 REISA, CARLTON 23, 83 REYNOLDS, JEFF 110 REYNOLDS, TIFFANY 83 RICE, AMY 83 RICHARDSON, ADAM 93 RICHARDSON, SONYA 83 RIDDICK, MICHELLE 68 RIDDLE, KEITH 102 RITTER, HENRY 68 RITTER, TODDIE 68 ROACH, CHERYL 102 ROACH, GORDAN 115 ROARK, SAMUEL 68, 114 ROBBINS, CATHERINE 83 ROBERTS, JAMES 83 ROBERTS, JENNIFER 93 ROBERTS, SARAH 68 ROBERTS, STEPHEN 114 ROBERTS, TONYA 68 ROBERTSON, AMY 102 ROBERTSON, CATHERINE 110 ROBERTSON, MATT 87, 93, 114 ROBERTSON, VINCENT 93 ROBINSON, CHARLES 83 ROCKWELL, LISA 68 ROE, JAMES 102 ROE; ROSE S3.2h19 ROEBUCK, GEMMA 102 ROGERS, APRIL 93 ROGERS, CLAIRE 102 ROGERS, LISA 93 ROOD, MICHELLE 68 ROOKS, MAC 102 ROSE, JOHN 110 ROSS, GARY 102 ROWE, CHRISTOPHER 4, 83 ROWE, JAMIE 68 ROWSE, SHERRY 102 ROZUM, KRISTEN 68, 75 RUDD, JAMES 68 RUDD, KIM 58, 74 RUDD, SCOTT 24 RUSSEL, GAIL 110 RUTLEDGE, MARK 102 RYAN, NEIL 69 RYAN, SARALYN 102 RYAN, TIMOTHY 69 S SADASIVAN, SHEETHO 93 SADLER, LYWVN 83 SAMUELS, RHOMESHIA 93 SANDERS, GUNER 75 SANZONE, FRANK 102 SARVER, ROBERT 69 SAUFLEY, MATTHEW 93 SAULS, MICHAEL 93 SAXON, BETH 110 SCARBROUGH, STEPHEN 69 SCEARCE, DAVID 102 SCHAEFER, BRIDGET 93, 116, MWe SCHARR, WILLIAM 83, 120, 12] SCHILTZ, DALE 102 SCHNARRS, TAMMI 102 SCHOCKEMOEHL, CARY 102 SCHWAB, JODI SCHWARTZ, TONDA 93 SCOTT, SHARON 69 SCRUGGS, NICOLE 102, 116 SCRUGGS, SHANKA 102 SEACRIST, MICHELLE 69 SEETHERAM, AMRIT 102 SELF, CHRISTOPHER 93 SETTLE, KIMBERLY 117 SHAFFER, JEFF 69 SHAFFER, MARTIN 102 SHEETS, WILLIAM 93 SHELTON, CATHERINE 102 SHELTON, MICHAEL 93 SHELTON, SENECA 102 SHENOY, KALPANA 102, 123 SHIPE, COLIN 69 SHOCKLEY, KEVIN 69 SHUMATE, MYRA 110, 43 SIMCO, JOSHUA 102 SIMPSON, MELISSA 84 SINGLETON, KATHERINE 84 SKEEN, KATHERINE 69 SKELTON, JEAN 110 SLADE, LACRETIA 102 SLAUGHTER, RONALD 102 SLAYTON, LISA 36, 84 SLAYTON, TERESA 102 SLEIME, JULIE 95 SLONAKER, CAROL 110 SLUSS, AMY 93 SMILEK, MARTIN SMITH, AMY 84, 116 SMITH, ANTHONY SMITH, BRIAN 102, 115 SMITH, CHARLES 110, 121 SMITH, DAVID 69 SMITH, DAYNA 69 INDEX 189 SMITH, HOLLIE 102 SMITH, JAMES 102 SMITH, JEFFREY 84, 102, 115, 119 SMITH, JENNY 84 SMITH, JILL 69 SMITH, MARY 69 SMITH, MATT 102, 115 SMITH, MELINDA 84 SMITH, MICHAEL 34, 93 SMITH, NYLE 102 SMITH, PETER 84 SMITH, RAYMOND 79, 84 SMITH, REBECCA 84 SMITH, SCOTT 69 SMITH, SHAWN 93, 102 SMITH, THOMAS 102 SMITH, WILLIAM 84 SNEAD, MELISSA 84 SNEAD, REBECCA 93 SNEERINGER, AARON 84 SNODGRASS, JOSEPH 84, 40 SOMOZA, SOMOZA, LESLIE 102 SORENSEN, JASON 93 SOURS, KEVIN 110, 118, 119 SPACEK, JOHN 93 SPENCER, CHANNEL 93 SPILLER, ANTHONY 84 SPIVEY ST RACE Ys90R93 SPRADLIN, SCOTT 69, 119 SPRADLIN, STACY 102 SPROUSE, MARY 84 SPRUILL, KIMBERLY 93 SPURLOCK, KRISTY 69 STACK, DANIELLE 102 STACY, ANDY 69 STANKIEWICZ, HOLLY 65, 69 STANKIEWICZ, LORI 102 STANLEY, MELODY 102 STANLEY, PAMELA 102 STARR, BRIAN 102 STATES, WARRENN 102 STEARMAN, WILLIAM 102 STEDMAN, JULIE 47, 102 STEELE, JENNIFER 84 STEER, JARRETT 93 STEINMETZ, BRYAN 102 STELL, JUNE 17, 36, 70, 74 STEVENS, ROBIN 84 STIELER, CYNTHIA 84 STORINO, DONNE 110 STOUT, CURRIE 84 STRAUS, NATHAN 102 STUART, REBECCA 102 STUBBS, MICHAEL 93 SUITT, PATRICIA 70 190 INDEX SULANKE, MARK 3, 32, 70, 74,114 SULANKE, MATT 90, 93, 115 SULLIVAN, LORIE 102 SURMA, JOHN 84 SWAIN, BEN 102, 115 SWAIN, CHERYL 70 SWELNIS, LLOYD 110 SWINDELLS, WILLIAM 93 SWISHER, CARRI 84 SYVERSON, BRENT 104 ra TAI, DAISY 84 TAMADDON, NILOUFAR 104 TARKINGTON, KENDALL 70 TATE, DARIAN 93 TATE, DEBORAH 70 TATE, KENNETH 84 TATUM, RONALD 70, 114 TATUM, TANYA 104, 122 TAYECORTASHLEN, 93795 TAYLOR, DAWN 70 TAYLOR, DEANNA 93 TAYLOR, DELPHIE 93 TAYEOR ACK 25 TAYLOR, THOMAS 94, 115 TEETS, CHARLES 94 TERRELL, JOHN 104 TERRY, MARGARET 84 TERRY, MICHAEL 104 LERR Ye oCO laa 0 TERRY, TAMARA 104 TERRY, TONY 104 THARPE, VALERIE 70 THOMAS, JENNIFER 84, 40, 117 THOMPSON, GERALD 65, 70 THOMPSON, GREGORY 104, iy Rs) THOMPSON, KYLE 104 THOMPSON, MARK 84 THOMPSON, SCOTT 70 THORNTON, JOHN 109, 110 THORNTON, TODD 104 TIFFANY, SUSAN 70, 67 TIGNOR, ROBIN 94, 119 TINSLEY, NIESHA 94 TISCORNIA, SOLETTE 84 TOBIAS, SANDY 70, 58 TOMLIN, JENNIE 94 TOMPKINS, SUZANNE 110 TONEY, RHONDA 70 TORTORELLA, BARBARA 110 TOWNLEY, BRETT 70 TOWNSEND, GEORGE 85, 41 TOWNSHEND, DOUGLAS 70 TRACY, DARYL 65, 70 TRAN, LINDA 104 TRAVIS, KIMBERLY 104 TREIBLEY, JENNIFER 94, 95 TRENT, BRIAN 70 TRENT, CASEY 94 TRENTHAM, BRYAN 104, TS TRETTEL, ROMAN 94 TRIBBEY, ROBERT 85 TROUT, JENNIFER 94 TROUT, PAUL 104 TRUMP, MEREDITH TSIRONIS, ATHENA 104 TUCKER, BRANDON 104 TUCKER, SARAH 104 TURNER, CLAUDIA 22, 85 TURNER, ELIZABETH 94 TURNER, KRISTIN 70, 71 TURNER, NICOLE 104 TURNER, SCOTT 71 TURNER, TAMMY 94 TYLER, JEFFERY 104 TYLOS JOE IO | URBANSKI, JOHNINE 85 UWAYDAH, BASEM 94 VALENTI, HEATHER 94, 112, iZ3 VANCE, MICHAEL 85 VANDENBROEK, BRIAN 86, 94,119 VAUGHAN, CHRISTIAN 94, hs VESTAL, MICHELLE 71 VICK, MELISSA 85 VIPPERMAN, CARLA 35, 110 VU, DENISE 104, 117 Wi WADE, DEBBIE 71 WAGEMANN, BRIAN 104 WAID, COURTNEY 104 WALDEN, MOLLIE 94 WALDO, SCOTT 72 WALKER, CHRYSTINE 72 WALKER, CYNTHIA 72 WALKER, DARYLE 104 WALKER, THEODORE 104 WALLMYER, ROBIN 110, L671 WALTERS, JULIE 104 WALTON, ALLISON 104 WALTON, JAMES 104 WALTON, KEVIN 39, 76, 85, 4] WAMSLEY, GWEN 44 WARD, TANYA 104, 117 WARDEN, CHARLES 104 WARNER, NATALIE 104 WASH, STEPHEN 94 WASHINGTON, GERALD 72 WASHINGTON, JUAN 94 WATERMAN, WES 4, 85 WATERS, GEOFFREY 104 WATKINS, KATRINA 72 WATKINS, KRISTEN 94 WATSON, DOUGLAS 72 WATSON, ROBERT 85 WATSON, TIFFANY 104, 117 WATTS, STEPHEN 72, 41 WEBB, KATRINA 104 WEBB, MARK 9 WEBBER, ANDREW 94 WEEKS, RON 110 WEINGARTNER, LOIS 72, 41 WELLS, SHAREEN 104 WENDT, PHILIP WENDT, LANDON 94 WESTBROOK, BRIDGET 41, h9 WESTBROOK, CHRISTIAN 72 WESTLEY, CHANDA 85 WETZELL, WILLIAM 104 WHEELER, JANET 95 WHITE, NATASHA 105 WHITEHEAD, JASON 105 WHITESIDE, STEPHANIE 95 WHITLEY, BETH 105 WHITLEY, BRIAN 95 WHITLOW, KATHRYN 110 WHITMAN, JENNIFER 105 WIDMEYER, AARON 105 WIEDEMAN, MARTHA 111 WIGGINS, REDERIC 85 WILBORN, KATHY 111 WILDASIN, MICHAEL WILDER, DARIAN 105 WILFONG, SEAN 95 WILKINS, SHAWN 105 WILKINSON, JENNIFER 105 WILKS, AUDRA 72 WILLIAMS, ALLISON 105 WILLIAMS, CHRISTOPHER 95 WILLIAMS, CONNIE 73 WILLIAMS, DANICA 105 WILLIAMS, DIANA 105 WILLIAMS, EMILY 73 WILLIAMS, HERMAN 115 WILLIAMS, JASON 85 WILLIAMS, JOE 41 WILLIAMS, KANDACE 95 WILLIAMS, KENNETH 85 WILLIAMS, MONICA 117 WILLIAMS, TODD 73 WILMOTH, JAMES 105 WILSON, JOSEPH 73 WIMMER, LAURA 105 WINKLER, LARRY 73 WINN, JOHN 75, 73 WINN, LESLEY 105 WITTERSHEIM, ALLISON 105 WITTERSHIT, CANDICE 116 WOOD, RICKY 41 WOOD, SUSAN WOOD, TIMOTHY 73 WOOD, WENDY 105 WOODFIN, ERIC 73 WOODWARD, THANDIWE 105 WOOLFORD, THOMAS 105 WORTHINGTON, JENNIFER 105 WRESTLING WRIGHT, GEORGE 105 WURTELE, CHRISTOPHER 105 YAN, ROBERT 105 YANO, CHRISTINA 89 YARHOUSE, DOUGLAS 73 YOUNG, JASON 105 YOUNG, KAREN 73 | YOUNG, KIETH 73 YOUNG, TRACI 105 Z ZIER, CYNTHIA 105 Last but not least, the 1989 Mem- oir, Volume 51 of Manchester High School, was printed by Herff Jones, Inc. of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. This edition ran 660 copies of 192 pages and was printed on 80 pound Bor- deaux paper. Credit for the basic thematic design is given to Herff Jones’ Art Depart- ment with adaptions made by co-edi- tors-in-chief LaTarnya Butts and Su- sanne Kumpf. The silk screen process was used; base material was Leather Tex Smoky Blue and HJ Gold on pad- ded covers. Endsheets were White. The majority of copy was in Chelsea Light with variations throughout the yearbook. Typesize for copy was in 10 pt. and 12 pt.; typesize for headlines COLOPHON varied. Captions were in 8 pt. For the first time in several years, the 1989 Memori included 8 pages of full color and spot color. Shades of 10% and 30% grey were used also. The co-editors-in-chief would like to thank many people: Mr. Pascarella, sponsor; Mr. Smith, Herff Jones Rep.; Mr. Jennings, Delmar Studios photog- rapher; Mr. Jones, principal; Mrs. Fry- mier, Mrs. Henry, and Ms. Marshall, librarians; and Memoir patrons. Most of all, thanks and credit must be given to the staff, especially the section editors: Amy Callahan and Kim Pope, Lancer Life; Susan Burnup and Jessica Maerz, Academics; Bruce Myers and Becky Lankey, Sen- iors; Kim Bradham and Paurenia Boyd, Juniors; Jennifer Parker and Jennie Trout, Sophomores; Kalpana Shenoy and Lynn Lawson, Freshman; Bengetta Harris and Jill Smith, Clubs; Victor Hoerst and Phil Wendt, Facul- ty; Bitsy Little and Melanie Aber- nathy, Sports; Christie Parker, Busi- ness Manager; Amanda Delehanty, Index; June Stell and Gene Denmark, Computer Workers; and John Grewell and Jeff Blevins, photographers. Due to the timing of the final dead- line, the index was not completely up- dated. Therefore, some names may not be present in the index although corresponding persons may be present within the pages of the yearbook. COLOPHON 191 At one of their last moments together as a class, Seniors are prepared for their future. (agar aa. Sf aT esr sul eee: : brio rears 7,0 le 5 73 Sa Vee EE ES The Road Not Taken Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry | could not travel both And be one traveler, long | stood And looked down one as far as | could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, | kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, | doubted if | should ever come back. | shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and | — | took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. — Robert Frost This book is dedicated to Mr. John Thornton and Mrs. Helen Brown; their presence at Manchest will be greatly missed. 5 192 CLOSING � t Tae at SO eA Ee 4 Le SAAS,