Manor High School - Mustang Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

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In the line-up for the tackle, the Mustangs square off against the Bruins of Western Branch. The long hours of practice after school paid off when the Marching Mustangs won several first place awards in com- petition this past fall. i The Varsity Cheerleaders made their stunts seem easy as ’ they boosted spirits at the pep rallies. j © Mrs. Betty Parent, our audio-visual specialist, assisted with research in the library. Sights — Sounds Student Life 17

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be As much a part of school as a textbook, the resi- dent cricket takes his turn at “hitting the books.” Illegally beating the rush to the bus elimi- nates the running and shoving which al- ways go along with the end of the school day. With the first football game having been played before the The V opening of school, school spirit in unfolded slowly. When the Ju- nior, Sophomore, and Freshman classe s joined the Seniors in cheering and showing school spir- it at the pep rallies, school spirit had returned to Manor. October was the month of Homecoming. It also brought an end to the first grading period. Students moaned and groaned about unit tests, book reports, and projects. School, it seemed, was finally well under way. —— — Lunch lines always slowed as the students stopped to choose their meal. The Class of 1982 set a spirited example at a Friday pep rally yelling and shouting, es- pecially for the “SENIORS.” 16 Student Life

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The calm and quiet seemed to cover the school as viewed from a plane. The favorite short cut of most students was to walk across the square. Mrs. Jackie Thompson, Office Manager, handled administrative and faculty problems efficiently and with a smile. 18 Student-tife—————— Above: The combination was hard to remember but a lock was a part of students school life. Below: The noise of machines was familiar to all shop students.