Manor High School - Mustang Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1983 volume:

mors and Academics Organizations ....... Sports 5 ee ee Advertisements ...... Virginia | 23701 2 Opening This year’s Senior class float was a giant red morter board. Seniors announced the float with the signs Shown to the left. Class pride showed on everyone’s face. Spirited Seniors Lead The Way Senior year was the great- est. The class of 1983 proved that they were the most enthu- siastic. Homecoming Week was a time when the Senior Spirit was most evident. Hay- ing won the spirit link contest and wearing their class T- shirts, the Seniors showed the underclassmen the true mean- ing of school spirit. The sen- iors made Homecoming week unforgettable by parading around the school dressed as they did during the ’70’s. The mod-look and the Afro gave some seniors a new personal- ity. Patriotism also provided a theme day and seniors wore red, white, and blue in honor of the 1976 bi-centennial. It wasn’t easy trying to cap- ture the look and feeling of the past decade, but Home- coming Week did. This gave all seniors a chance to show their pride. The spirit they gave off was contagious to faculty and underclassmen alike. During the assembly the band showed their support while they waited their turn to perform. Opening 3 a Coke GREAT BRIDGE HOME OF THE asmile. = WILDCATS” 4 ¢ ¢ 8 4 4 ¢ Pe A dedi One picture was worth a thousand words, and the scoreboard at the end The Mustangs were in great form as they won this opening game of the of the Manor-Great Bridge football game made one great picture. season. Team moral and pride returned and school spirit was obvious once again. The Long Awaited Victory The first football game of the season was a highlight of the fall. The enthusiasm that this victory provided gave the stu- dent body a feeling of pride and respect for their football team. The crowd was quite surprised as the Mustangs proved to be a worthy opponent for the Wildcats. The hard work, time, and effort of summer practice had paid off. The enthusiasm of a new coach was also not to be overlooked. When a victory had become apparent, the cheerleaders and fans began to yell, “Hey! Hey! You! You! Look at the score- board!” The countdown began, and when the clock stopped, the fans poured onto the field to join the players in celebrating. Field action often caused the coaches and the team to leave the bench. 4 Opening Anxiety and nervousness were present as the team and the new coach headed for the field for the first time. eA Tailback Huron Winstead, carrying the ball for the Mustangs, broke for a touchdown against Norcom during the Homecoming game. To mount an offensive drive, the team squared off against the Wildcats. Opening 5 Before any performance, the band members faced in- spection. Standing at pa- rade rest, the Marching Mustangs showed uniform perfection. Precision Produces Perfection Marching Mustangs Outclass All Rivals Each member of the band must be checked out before he or she marches. Orelius Wright lent a helping hand to Janet Millner. Jewell Vinson found it necessary to trim her tassels as one of the last minute preparations before the band left the school. 6 Opening These Are The Good Times Cedric Reid “dropped the bomb” at the prom while dancing with his date Sandie Davis. One saw many unique styles and steps on the dance floor. It made the prom entertaining as well as fun. Ivory Scales and Clayton Johnson enjoyed a conversation dur- ing a break in the music. It was usually difficult to hear when the disc jockey was playing records. Many couples enjoyed taking a break from the dancing. Tommy Mauk, Sandi Cox, Amand Mines, and Terri Pfeiffer sat this one out. The school was a special place that offered activities that went well beyond academics. The trends of the day as well as the problems and emotions of the teen years were all evident at school. Special people, special activities, and special feelings helped to make the high school years better and more memorable than any others. Pride in oneself and pride in one’s school were developed and grew as one became more active and more aware of what was going on in Mustang Territory. 8 Student Life Divider Above: Class competition included buying “Spirit Links.” Seniors dominated this event. The arrival of Homecoming corsages put smiles on the faces of Stephanie Turner, Kim Hartman, and Lisa Jackson. DECA Students sold yearbooks on the square to help out the Mustang Staff. Right: SGA President Mark Whitaker joined the chorus as they led the singing of the Alma Mater at the Homecoming Assembly. The bus lot was a welcomed sight at the end of the day. Former student Valerie Hendricks was a fa- miliar sight at this year’s football games. = Ls -_ ner i gH Ae MA MACER FY | at fe ance 4H COD, STAND HEMT ey =. censpatiom (Ace TO LEAD TH GAY LR @vuR SPITS GE OFFER TORCHES OF LAT LAMED BY YOUR GUIDANCE CNOWLEDGE AND Me + ANDS ( ASPEG I ciine seoliee. © as’ 9 OFDICATE OUR fulum: TO rOUe OfwAN oO REPRESENT JUSTICE WONOW AND THD' Wit STAND A PART OF GHAWOR fice S MUSTANG TERRITORY Student Life Divider 9 Homecoming 1982 was the tenth such celebration. The tradi- tional bonfire was held the even- ing before the Homecoming As- sembly. Friday brought many ex- citing events. Seniors wore their new T-shirts for the first time. Several past Kings and Queens returned for the assembly. The band and the cheerleaders roused school spirit, and the student body anxiously awaited the 2:00 bell in order to leave and prepare for the big event. The parade began at 7:00 pm and went around the track at Churchland Stadium. A variety of floats helped to carry out this year’s theme — “Manor High School: A Decade of Memories.” The band lent the final touch to a very exciting display. Homecoming 1982 Carrying the banner for the Art Club were Stephanie Fly, Carlton Boone, and Krista Megill. The talented membes of the group once again captured first place. Members of the 1982 Homecoming Court were: Adriane Rawls and Darryl Williams, Freshmen Attendants; Vonda Thomas and Yvonn Hardy, Junior Attendants; Phyllis Jennings, Ricardo Randall, Roxanne Long and Bobby Corbett, Senior candidates for King and Queen; Dana Brown and Kenneth Jones 1982 Homecoming Queen and King; Ivory Scales and Harry Jenkins, Senior Attendants; Arsenia Walker, Sophomore Attendant; and Reginald Cuffee, her escort. Michael Gray (42) paved the way for Darius Prayer (44) as Larry Parker (71) came in to aid the de- fense. Above: Former principals A.B. Neimeyer, T.M. Cherry, and C.K. Price made a special appearance at this year’s game. Pausing here with current principal Mrs. O.T. Hin- ton, they posed for a very special picture. Right: The 1982 Homecoming Queen, Dana Brown, and King, Kenneth Jones. Their smiles showed their happiness at being elected to this honor. Below: The intensity on the faces of band members indicated the concentration necessary for the al- ways excellent performance this group gave at the Home- coming half-time show. Under the direction and supervision of Mr. Richard Cash, Student Government Advisor, this year’s Homecom- ing was a very successful and entertaining experience. Student Life 11 A New Beginning .. . When new students enter Manor High, little do they know what goes on behind its doors. SGA executive board members, under the su- pervision of their sponsor, Mr. Richard Cash, organized Orientation. Other students, who were already familiar with the school and the way it operated, came out during the summer and helped by serving as guides. During orientation, students were introduced to administrators and teachers. The students were also taken on a guided tour of the school so that they would not feel lost on their first day of school. Es AS Planning an orientation and trying to remember all the important items kept Angela Mayo, Deirdre Hinton, Tamara Lumpkin, Mark Whitaker, and Stephanie Harmon busy during August. A Mustang’s sense of spirit began with his first visit to the school. Lisa Belton prepared a welcome for new students. eee . : Calvin Watts, Romy Scott, and Crystal Johnson sold penants and Mustang power towels, symbols of school spirit. 12 Student Life Orientation Officially Begins The School Year oe ri ST Arete d eR ih: Mrs. Hinton gave a welcome speech and intro- duced members of the faculty to the new students. During her speech, she gave some encouraging words and shared with all her strong pride and sense of school spirit. Before their tour of the school, students had to be assigned to different Guiding the newcomers, and showing them areas such as the cafeteria, tour groups. were Angela Albergottie and Rodney Price. Despite the efforts of the guides many newcomers got lost anyway! Student Life 13 Back Them Up This first place float built by the Art Club was a giant reproduction of a class ring. Once again the Art Department combined color and lights to create a most impressive float. 14 Student Life “1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Mustangs don’t take no jive — Whoo! Whoo! We got the spirit — 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 Mustangs gonna do it again — Whoo! Whoo! Come on let’s hear it — ! This cheer expressed the feeling of the students of this past year. The students and faculty have started a brand new decade and the spirit they generated showed that they were prepared to make the second decade more spirited. The next ten years can safely be dubbed as the “Spirit Years” The Industrial Arts Clubs lunar land rover roamed the track, giving everyone the impres- sion of a lunar mission. The Homecoming float by the Drama Club with Terri Pfeiffer, Amand Mines, and Scott Spradlin created images of Fantasy Island, a hit show of the past decade. Floats Highlight Halftime Yelling cheers, the enthusiastic JV cheerleaders circled the track in their spirit truck. Student Life 15 The Gift Of Life It only hurts for a little while Mr. Mitchell! Some students went to great lengths to avoid finding themselves “‘stuck”’ on Blood Drive Day. However, most just grit- ted their teeth and rolled up their sleeves in true Mustang spirit. Due to an increased need for blood in the community, Manor held both a fall and spring blood drive this year. When the final count was in, nearly one- hundred students gave blood, with no fa- talities reported. tlds, ii The Symbol Of Class Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors all have one thing in common, they are not FRESHMEN! Howev- er, one of the most important things was the ordering and receiving of the class ring. The excitement was extremely high when the students received their rings and began to compare the stones as well as the sides. Even though the students may have compared and commented on their rings, they still were proud to own a Class ring because it marked a new milestone in their education. Cash in hand, Cynthia Graddy prepared to make her ring order final. 16 Student Life Exhaust ie Left: Gregg Hutton filled the pool while Noreen Edney kept a watch to see that the water didn’t overflow. Above: Mark Whitaker, Sonja Bruce, Noreen Edney, and Tamara Lumpkin fastened the crepe paper near the entrance to the square. Left: Lisa Thompson, Maria Moore, and Terry Brown assisted with deco- rating the tables. It took many volun- teers to complete the transformation of the square into the “Island of Desire”, the theme of the 1982 Prom. Above: Junior Class Sponsor, Mrs. Evalene Hargrove, sat exhausted from the hours of fundraising and planning which took up many hours after school. Decorating for the prom was almost the easy part of her job. Student Life 17 A Time To Review, A Time To Learn Above: The square provided a place for studying as people finished Below: Studying Driver’s Ed in the library was Scott Corvello’s main their homework from the night before. concern during a break. Studying: Some people preferred absolute quiet. Others could only “concen- trate” to the TV or radio. Whatever environment one chose, everyone had to study in order to pass. For some, studying was a cram session during homeroom. For oth- ers, lunch time provided the minutes needed to instantly memorize two weeks of notes. The frantic freshmen who nightly carried the entire contents of their lockers home in order to be pre- pared, contrasted with some sophis- ticated seniors who seldom removed a book from school. The library provided a sanctuary from the annoying disturbances in the hall. Juniors became very famil- iar with its contents as they prepared their first term papers. Favorite study spots at school in- cluded the steps on the square, the floorspace between the lockers, the area near the doors of the Little The- ater, and, of course, the classroom. 18 Student Life The quiet of the library made it one of the best places in the school for concentrated study. Tony Smith took advantage of the solitude to com- plete his homework. Classwork was important to the learning process. Many assignments were completed at school leaving students free to pursue other interests after the two o'clock bell. A carpeted school was a luxury we took for granted. John Martir found it a comfortable place where he could complete that assign- ment. Student Life 19 ’ve Got The Munchies!! Above: There was a whole new life after school was out and it centered around food! For some, “Coke was It!’ Christie Holland, Lisa Parker, and Leslie Everette shared this idea. Many students had hunger attacks during class. First period came and it was time for the first snack of the day. Food entered the classroom in many disguises. A large totebag or a plain paper bag was often used to carry in the treat. Teachers were generally uncooperative, leaving students un- able to pop something into their mouths or even to finish chewing that “stolen” bite. Lunch time seemed hours away, The post school munchies were satisfied with many different foods. Mark and there was little opportunity to satisfy one’s appetite before O'Connor, Tommy Stice, and Robert Clifton paused to demolish their food in aerived: the cafeteria. When a teacher left the classroom, a student often got that necessary break, and much food could be consumed during such an absence. 20 Student Life ae Good times and good food made the scene after classes. Leslie Everette greeted his friends before putting his money into the machine. AOS ARTA seo “ Above: Chris Rupe sought advice on making a selection from the snack machine. “When you’re hungry, it all looks good!” Below: The selection was finally made and the machine actually sent forth Chris’ selection. Once again the munchies were satisfied. A random survey turned up the following foods as favorite ones on which to “pig out.” Derek Cary ... French fries with mustard, ketchup, and just a tad of vinegar. Janet Millner ... Ona roll ... eating a Big Wheel. Pam Reynolds ... loves Doritoes. Debbie Ricketts ... cupcakes ... the yellow kind. Amy Mann ... fish sticks with ketchup. Darryl Johnson ... pizza ... any kind. Angela Williams ... popcorn, pizza, and french fries. Tamara Lumpkin ... french fries and chocolate ... not togeth- ele Dwanda Tisdom ... Twinkies Mike Davis ... “I munch out on it all!” Juanita Williams ... tacos Student Life 21 Working Out — No Thrills In Drills As soon as the bell rang, many students changed clothes and began their daily routine of after school practice. These practices were designed to get athletes in shape’and also to help them perform to the best of their ability in competition. The exercises were very hard and strenuous, but they could be fun. The best times were often after practice. Getting together with a friend and joking about it was part of the daily routine according to Keith Rogers. The coach was the “bad” guy. He made the guys work hard and he drove them to achieve. Drilling and exercis- ing required discipline and determination on the part of each team member and the coach was the man who didn’t let the players forget this. Robert Clifton and Rhoda Johnson jogged around the inside of school in order to build endurance for indoor track. Above: The coaches worked just as hard as the players. They had to keep the equipment in working order. Above Coach Crute worked on the starting gun for the track team. Below: Working out in basketball practice Frank Rodgers took a jump shot. One way of maneuvering on a basketball court was by dribbling. Coach Black watched carefully as the players went through a drill. 22 Student Life ee eee REO AAA Geereal Practices could get very difficult, and every now and then you would have a chance to go up against a friend. Above: Mark Whitaker and Ken Jones did some battling. Top: Members of the girls track team loosened up before practice to avoid pulling muscles. Above: Long hours of hard work in basketball practice gave players confidence when they took on opponents. One of the least popular exercises in bas- ketball practice was the laps around the basketball court. But this time was also most needed because the laps gave the players the stamina to run up and down the court during the games. Student Life 23 Students Aid Local Famil Giving has always been an impor- tant part of the Holiday Season. The SGA _ sponsored a_ Thanksgiving canned food drive in order to aid needy families. Interclass rivalry led to two homerooms raising a total of 228 cans of food. The spirit of com- petition combined with a desire to assist those less fortunate made the drive a big success according to SGA President Mark Whitaker. The spirit of doing for others car- ried over to the Christmas fund-rais- ing of Operation Santa Claus. Right: Angie Ruffin, Tamara Lumpkin, Amand Mines, Harry Jenkins, and Janet Millner tallied the number of cans donated during the week before Thanksgiving. Above: Phae- dra Jones and Angel Wright assisted with the counting. Right: Seniors Janet Millner and Tamara Lumpkin had a special interest in the total numbers of cans collected. Their homeroom 104 placed second behind Junior homeroom 115. 24 Student Life hristmas Is For Children Christmas is for Children The party held on Thursday, December 16th for un- derprivileged children was sponsored by the SGA. The preparation included fundraising by homerooms in order to buy toys. Seniors in homeroom 104 raised the most money and Juniors in homeroom 115 came in second place. SGA officers Sonja Bruce, Janet Millner, Ricky Ran- dall, and Sherry Powell went shopping for the Christmas gifts. After several hours of wrapping gifts and planning, the executive board members shared in the happiness of watching the small children tear open the surprise pack- ages and examine their new-found toys. Left: The SGA members welcomed the children with a party and then some gifts. A Sonja Bruce talked to the guest about what she wanted for Christmas. A car and a small boy added together made happiness at the after school party. Student Life 25 @vie Macvess Movies — some were blockbusters, others were flops. The summer of 1982 was a season to remember, and one that would go down in cinema history as the largest, most successful summer ever. This was the summer of comedies, action films, and the return of old favorites. The sequels were in full swing. “Star Trek: The Wrath of Khan’, “Road Warrior’, “Rocky III”, “Friday the 13th Part 3 in 3-D”, “Halloween III: The Season of the Witches”, and “Poltergeist” were the titles of some of the blockbusters last summer. HIS ADVENTURE Perhaps the most popular film of the year was “E.T. — The : Extra-Terrestrial”, spawning “E.T. mania’’. Buttons, T-shirts, Reeses Pieces, posters, and even amateur impressionist clearly showed the wave of affection felt for the little alien. “E.T. — The Extra-Terrestrial” may have won the hearts of many people, but other movies ranked high, too. Sherry Powell said “I liked “Rocky III’, especially Mr. T. because he was big and bad”’. “Poltergeist” ranked high as well as low with several students. Saundra Davis said, “It was too real’. Ivory Scales felt “It was stupid and unreal”. Angela Mayo said “I liked the part when the head came out of the closet”. The most unusual movie release was “Friday the 13th Part 3 in 3-D”. Keith Rogers said “The audience’s reaction to 3-D made it more exciting. The summer of 1982 was the true season of movie madness. i ot ey me ee v : : ae : “E.T.” managed to phone home and capture the hearts of ie- Whether it was due to the air condition or actually the films, goers st Psa esate nae cei Aaa the summer was dominated by the flicks. A The remake of “Cat People” starring Natasha Kinsky became a minor hit last summer. “TRON” used the idea of video-mania to draw the crowds into the theater, and make it a minor hit. Dana Brown and Sally O’Brien seemed most interested in the poster of the comedy movie “Dead Men Don’t Wear Plaid” starring Steve Martin. 26 Student Life Summer Travels ... On The Continent It was expensive to “reach out and touch someone”, espe- cially when calling from London. Tina Black (from Nor- com), Johanna Thornton, Lisa Belton, and Mrs. Judy Moore, chaperone, examined a British pay phone. A grand tour of England, France, Switzerland, Italy, Aus- tria, and Germany provided sev- eral students with a first-hand op- portunity to see many of the towns and works of art which they had studied in their World Histo- ry class. The group toured the countries listed in twenty-one days. The pace was a fast one, necessary in order to see as much as possible. Stops included: St. Paul’s Cathe- dral in London; Notre Dame and the Palace of Versailles in Paris; the Forum and the Colosseum in Rome; and the Swiss Alps. As typical tourists, Mrs. Moore and her group rode in Venetian gondolas, watched the changing of the guard at Buckingham Pal- ace, and, of course, rode up the elevator in the Eiffel Tower. The trip went well, and except for Johanna Thornton’s lost pass- port (which took four hours to re- place) and some very hot weather, there were no disasters. “The trip was a great success, and I would like to do it again,” said Mrs. Moore. Above: The Eiffel Tower is one of the most famous landmarks in Paris. A trip to the second level gave a view of over fifty miles. Left: The majestic Swiss Alps dwarfed the villages below. Their peaks stayed snow- capped year round. Bottom Left: Mrs. Moore and Johanna Thornton rested in Rome. Below: The Arc De Triomph made an impressive shape against a Paris sky. Built in 1806 by Napo- leon, it sits today in the middle of a busy traffic circle. Class rivalry dominated the school year. The Senior class knew that it was the best and proved it by out-yelling the other classes at pep rallies. Mr. LeRoy Williams’ Junior home- room was really “on the ball’, and won both the United Way Drive and the Thanksgiving canned food drive. This sparked an intense ri- valry with Mrs. Susan Yearby’s Senior home- room. The freshman and Sophomore classes elect- ed officers and began to develop their own identities under the leadership of class spon- sors Mrs. Sheryl Russell and Mrs. Marcella McNeil. , 28 People Divider The yearbook staff sponsored a lottery to determine whose pictures would appear on this divider page. The winners were chosen by class level. Above: Freshman Kim West studied intently for her English class. Seniors Saundra Davis and Ivory Scales paused while researching for their government class. Sophomores Amy Allison and Kim Hartman appeared ready for the day’s assignments as they entered school. The Field House was filled during the Homecoming Assembly. Right: The halls were filled with hurrying students during class change. Juniors Scott Spradlin and Dedria Bazemore found the card file most helpful for term paper re- search. PERSONALITIES AND FACES People Divider 29 Final Year: MHS Seniors 1983 Angela D. Albergottie JoAnn Allen Curtis L. Anderson Tammy Y. Artis Anne M. Bacon Lloyd B. Bagby Brian K. Barnes Pattie Barnes Ulus T. Battle Lisa M. Belton 30 Seniors Tony L. Bernard Jeffrey W. Boone John H. Bridgeford Renee T. Black Kathia R. Britt Larry Lee Akers Activities: FBLA, Yearbook Staff. Ambition: To further my business education and become a CPA. Angela Deneen Albergottie Activities: Band (Marching Concert), Latin Club, Foreign Lan- guage Club. Ambition: To go to college and become a nurse or doctor. Jo Anne Allen Activities: FBLA, Latin Club. Anthony Darryl Anderson Activities: D.E. III Ambition: Go to college and become an Electrical Engineer. Curtis Lamar Anderson Activities: SGA, Ambition: Four year college to major in |aw. Tammy Y. Artis Activities: Band (Marching), FBLA, French Club. Ambition: Going in the Air Force — Computer Science. Anne Bacon Ambition: To become a Social Worker. Lloyd Bagby Activities: Track Ambition: To have a successful career in the service. Brian Keith Barnes Activities: Band (Marching Concert), Industrial Arts Club. Ambition: To be an Architect and a studio drummer. Pattie Barnes Activities: Band (Marching), Industrial Arts Club, FHA. Ambition: To have a future in nursing. Ulus T. Battle Activities: Band (Marching Concert), Bible Club. Ambition: Police Officer. Antoine Bell Ambition: To be a military leader. Lisa Miranda Belton Activities: Band (Marching Concert), Spanish Club, Art Club, SGA, DECA, Homeroom Representative. Ambition: A Commercial Artist or Photographer. Tony L. Bernard Ambition: To be successful. Teresa Bissette Activities: FBLA, French Club, FHA, SGA. Ambition: To live life to its fullest and be happy always. Renee Teresa Black Activities: Band (Marching Concert), FBLA, Spanish Club, Science Club. Ambition: I intend to become a successful Cosmetologist. Jeff Boone Activities: Band (Marching Concert), Varsity Baseball, DECA II, Hf. Ambition: I am going to be a millionaire. Tami Jeanne Bowen Activities: FBLA Ambition: Flight Attendant and Broadway Dancer. Daphne Janine Boykins Activities: Band (Marching), Homeroom Representative. Ambition: College — Computer Electronics. Lynn Bremby Activities: FBLA, Jr. Achievement, Spanish Club. Ambi tion: I plan to go to ODU and my major will be nursing. Toni Lynn Brewer Activities: Band (Marching Concert), Drama Club. Ambition: Go to college join military forces. John Bridgeford Activities: AIASA, Band (Marching Concert), FBLA, SGA. Ambition: To major in Electronics and attend NSU. Renee Britt Activities: Band (Marching), Pep Club. Ambition: To go in the service. Anthony D. Britton Activities: Industrial Arts Club Ambition: To go into Real Estate. Melinda Lee Brock Activities: D.E. I, Il, DECA. Ambition: To be successful in my future career. William E. Brooks Activities: Spanish Club, Jr. Achievement. Ambition: To have my own business. Anthony R. Brown Activities: Wrestling, Track, Art Club, Yearbook Staff, Football. Ambition: To become a Commercial Artist or a Medical Artist. Seniors 31 William E. Brooks Anthony R. Brown Barbara D. Brown Dana C. Brown Sonja M. Bruce Griendora Bullock | Jeffrey G. Butts Joseph Cannon Lisa L. Carey 32 Seniors Angela Cogdell Edward F. Cooper an QC — Julie Charlton Carla L. Copeland Cynthia A. Cherry Christopher P. Coleson Bobby E. Corbett Kimberly D. Collins a Angela D. Crabb Seniors 33 George O. Craft Talia Crocker Sandy Crowell Shannon Barnes Born Nov. 24, 1964 Died Feb. 1980 From Reyes Syndrome Glenda Lauver Born Dec. 27, 1964 Died Summer of 1982 In a car accident Nathaniel L. Daughtry Carlton Davis Darryl E. Davis Lisa Y. Davis Michael T. Davis 34 Seniors Sandie M. Davis Calvin Dawson Allen DeSouza Deana M. Denmark David R. Dignard Barbara D. Brown Activities: FHA, Spanish Club, Band (Marching) Ambition: Going to college and become a Physical Therapist. Dana Charlayne Brown Activities: Band (Marching), Junior Class Pres... FHA, SGA, Homeroom Rep., Senior Class Pres., Newspaper Staff, Latin Club, Math Club, Foreign Language Club, Jr. Achievement, Science Club, Yearbook Staff, Who’s WhoAmong American High School Students. Ambition: To attend a university and major in Mass Media or Communications. Sonja Michelle Bruce Activities: FHA, French Club, Science Club, SGA, Latin Club, Band (Marching Concert), Yearbook Staff, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Ambition: To attend Hampton Institute or S.C. State and continue graduate study and pursue a medical profession. Griendora Bullock Activities: FHA, DECA, SGA. Ambition: Business Management. Jeffrey G. Butts Activities: FHA, FBLA, J.V. Football, Varsity Football. Ambition: Go to college. Joseph L. Cannon Activities: SGA, Band (Marching Concert), Soccer. Ambition: I have plans to attend Howard University and I am also thinking of majoring in History and joining the ROTC. Lisa Latrece Carey Activities: FBLA, DECA, Jr. Achievement, SGA. Ambition: To attend college and major in Computer Science. Tammy Denean Carter Activities: Band (Marching Concert), DE, FBLA, SGA, Year- book Staff. Ambition: I plan to attend Hampton Institute and be successful in Computer Science. Derek Cary Activities: J.V. Football, Basketball. Ambition: To join the Air Force. Julie Eileen Charlton Activities: J.V. Cheerleader, Varsity Softball, FBLA. Ambition: To always do my best and to make the best out of life. Cynthia Anne Cherry Activities: Band (Marching), FBLA. Ambition: Computer Programmer. Cheryl Maude Clisby Activities: Cheerleader (J.V. Varsity), Science Club, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Debate Team, Mixed Chorus, SGA, FBLA, Jr. Achievement. Ambition: To further my education, find success and my own definition of happiness. Angela Cogdell Activities: Band (Marching Concert), Band Council, Vice-Pres. of Senior Class. Ambition: To go into early Childhood Education. Work with young people. Minor in music. Chris Coleson Activities: Varsity Soccer, Spanish Club, Science Club, SGA. Ambition: Go to college and become a Doctor and be a N.Y. Cosmos Player on the side. Beverly Col den Activities: FBLA. Ambition: Find a job. Kimberly D. Collins Activities: Softball Team, DECA, D.E. I, II, III, French Club. Ambition: To be successful in college. Lolita Copeland Activities: Band (Marching), DECA, Honor Society, SGA. Ambition: Go to ODU for 4 years to get my BS Degree to become a Registered Nurse. Bobby Corbett Activities: SGA Ambition: To become a famous world wide singer. Angela Diane Crabb Activities: J.V. Cheerleader, Softball, Honor Society, Ledger Star Scholastic Achievement Team, FBLA, DECA, French Club. Ambition: To go to Air Force Academy and marry my true love. George Craft Activities: FHA, FBLA, Soccer. Ambition: Aviation Talia Crocker Activities: COE, Band (Marching), French Club, FBLA. Seniors 35 Government class wasn’t all work, Wesley Pittman, Phyllis Jennings, Angela Mayo, Harry Jenkins, and Ray Evans “laid back” after some heavy notetaking. Keith L. Downs George L. Drake Noreen Edney Terry J. Elliott Recardo M. Evans Tommy E. Facenda Larry R. Fisher Denise M. Flowers Vicki L. Frey 36 Seniors Donaro D. Gardner Roderick M. Gardner Earl C. Giles, Jr. Kimberly M. Gray Michael W. Gravitt Rosalyn A. Greene Sharon D. Griffin Crystal Z. Hardy Brenda R. Harris Jacqueline M. Harris Thomas B. Harris Amy R. Harrison Seniors 37 Seniors Decision Mak Harry L. Hardy At the second senior meeting of the year, steps were taken for the big day. Measurements were given and order forms filled out for the caps and gowns in June. Ivory Scales measured Karen Phelps for the most impor- tant cap of the year. Woodrow Harvey Lynnette D. Hatcher Michelle C. Hill Deirdre E. Hinton Gwendolyn Hurdle filled out her order form for her cap and gown. 38 Seniors Phillip J. Hughes Gregory L. Hutton Timothy Jackson Gwendolyn M. Hurdle Jerry T. Jackson Harry E. Jenkins Ambition: Go to college and take up Business Management. Sandy D. Crowell Ambition: Bank Teller Crystal Cutchin Activities: FBLA, Art Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Newspaper, COE. Ambition: To further my career in banking and live a full and happy life. Keith A. Davies Carlton Davis Activities: FBLA, FHA, Jr. Achievement, SGA. Ambition: To attend Hampton Institute and become successful in the field of Mass Media Arts. Darryl Edward Davis, II Activities: DECA, SGA, FBLA. Ambition: Computer Programmer. Lisa Davis Activities: Band (Marching), Cross Country Track, Yearbook Staff. Ambition: College — Physical Education. Michael Davis Activities: Chorus, Basketball, Glee Club. Ambition: ROTC Communications. Sandie Davis Activities: Spanish Club, Yearbook Staff, Band (Marching Con- cert), Debate Team. Ambition: To major in Electrical Engineering at the college of my choice. Saundra Davis Activities: Band (Marching Concert), Spanish Club, Debate Team, Newspaper Staff. Ambition: I want to become very successful and be happy in my life. Calvin Dawson, III Activities: Art Club, Yearbook Staff, Science Club, FBLA. Ambition: To finish High School, graduate from college and be- come an Engineer. Deana Marie Denmark Activities: J.V. Cheerleader, Softball, FBLA, Newspaper Staff. Ambition: To go to ODU and remain happy, spending the rest of my life with my favorite person. Allen DeSouza Activities: FBLA, Senior Class Officer, Science Club, Drama Club, Forensics. Ambition: To hopefully continue school at Morehouse College and Medical School to become a Cardiovascular Surgeon. David Richard Dignard Activities: French Club, Industrial Arts Club, J.V. Baseball, FBLA. Ambition: To go to college. Keith Downs Activities: Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball. Ambition: To go to college. Noreen Elizabeth Edney Activities: Band (Marching Concert), FBLA, Yearbook Staff. Ambition: To further my education in the field in which my career will be. Ronald L. Edwards Activities: Football, Wrestling, Track. Ambition: Join Army or Navy. Lamont Lee Elliott Activities: FHA, French Club. Terry Elliott Activities: Band (Marching), Jr. Achievement. Ambition: To become a lawyer. William Craig Elliott Activities: FHA. Ambition: I wish to become a Welder and Mechanic when I return from the Air Force. Recardo M. Evans Activities: Track, Homeroom Rep., DECA, Art Club. Ambition: To pursue a career in Architecture Engineering. Sharon Evans Activities: Varity Softball, Mustang Express, Art Club, Drama Club, Latin Club, FBLA. Ambition: To fulfill my dream of getting a degree in Computer Management and living a happy and prosperous life. Tommy Facenda Activities: FHA, AIASA, SGA. Ambition: Musician (Hard Rock). Randy Fisher Senior 39 Phyllis A. Jennings Audrey A. Johnson Clayton F. Johnson Darryl V. Johnson angs For The Last Time Kathleen I. Johnson Leander L. Johnson Yolanda N. Johnson Karen A. Jones Kenneth P. Jones Phaedra J. Jones Shawn R. Jones Valarie Knight 40 Seniors WL Cherry E. Koch Roxanne M. Gary Langston Lillie A. Lindsay Tamara A. Lumpkin Activities: Varsity Football, Baseball. Ambition: To play pro ball. Denise Maria Flowers Activities: FBLA. Ambition: Go to c ollege and major in Computer Science. Vicki Frey Activities: FBLA. Ambition: To become an Interior Designer. Donaro Deon Gardner Activities: Band (Marching Concert), Spanish Club, Science Club. Ambition: Psychologist. Magician IIlusionist. Rod Gardner Activities: Jr. Achievement. Ambition: Go to college. Michael Wayne Gravitt Activities: DECA, Industrial Arts Club. Kimberly M. Gray Activities: DECA, FBLA. Ambition: To be a photographer. Rosalyn Greene Activities: Girls Glee Club, Debate Team, Band (Marching). Ambition: To attend college and major in Political Science. Angelo Griffin Ambition: Go in the Navy. James E. Griffin, Jr. Activities: Varsity Football. Ambition: Going to college or in the Navy. - Sharon Griffin Activities: Band (Marching Concert), Track, Industrial Arts Club, Yearbook Staff, FBLA. Ambition: To attend Hampton Institute and enter into the field of Computer Science. Jimmy A. Hamlin Activities: Chorus (Mixed Manor Singers), Jr. Achievement. Ambition: U.S. Air Force. Crystal Z. Hardy Activities: Band (Marching Concert), SGA, Spanish Club. Ambition: To go to college and further my career. Brenda Raynette Harris Activities: FHA, SGA, DE, Pep Club. Ambition: To go to college and further my education. Jackie Harris Activities: SGA. Ambition: I plan to go in the Navy and if I’m not able to, I plan to go to Norfolk State for 4 years. I plan to be a teacher. Thomas Brian Harris Activities: Band (Marching Concert), FBLA. Ambition: Go to college or in the Coast Guard. Amy Ruth Harrison Activities: Chorus (Mixed Manor Singer), Honor Society, Latin Club, Science Club. Ambition: To do the best of my ability at all of life’s challenges. Fernandez Harvey Activities: FBLA, FHA, SGA. Ambition: Data Processor in the Navy. Woodrow Harvey Activities: Band (Marching Concert), Track, Varsity Football, Spanish Club. Ambition: To work with computers. Lynnette Dionne Hatcher Activities: Band (Marching), French Club, Latin Club, Honor Society, Ledgar Star Scholastic Team, FBLA, Varsity Cheer- leader, Science Club, SGA, COE. Ambition: To attend either U.VA or Va. Tech. and major in Engineering. Deirdre E. Hinton Activities: Band (Marching Concert), Yearbook Staff, Honor Society, Science Club, Debate Team, Latin Club, French Club, Foreign Language Club, Math Club, SGA, FBLA, Senior Class Officer, Interclub Council, Jr. Achievement, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Ambition: To attend a 4 year college and go to medical school to become a General Practicioner. Kimberly Howard Activities: French Club, FBLA. Ambition: Go to college and take up Data Processing. Lisa Naomi Howard Activities: Band (Concert), SGA, FHA, FBLA, Spanish Club. Ambition: Computer Programmer. Minor in Special Education. Phillip Jerome Hughes Seniors 41 Kenneth Magee Aleta Malcolm Michael A. Martin Felicia A. Mathis Thomas A. Mauk Angela K. Mayo Brian McCadden Gina M. McDaniel Frances L. McDonald James H. McLean Janet O. Millner Getting into the spirit, seniors Billy | Thompson, Clarence Randall, Lisa | Davis, Tamara Lumpkin and Angela Mayo participated in seventies day during Homecoming Week. 42 Seniors Amand K. Mines Katrina Moody Albert W. Moore Antonio M. Moore Malcolm D. Moore Katherine A. Neville Sandra M. O’Brien Sonja Parker Torrence D. Parrish Frederick D. Patterson Earl H. Person Terri L. Pfeiffer Seniors 43 Karen R. Phelps Wesley D. Pittman Barbara L. Pitts Vivian A. Porter Joseph H. Powell Jim Knox prepared Patti Barnes to take her senior portrait. Darius D. Prayer Rodney B. Price Clarence H. Randall Sherry A. Powell Ricardo C. Randall Doris Reid Lisa C. Respass Cedric M. Reid Tammika Reid Pamela M. Reynolds Activities: Wrestling, FBLA, Spanish Club, Science Club. Ambition: To be the best in life. Steve Hunter Ambition: Musician. Felicia Renay Hurdle Ambition: Telephone Operator. Gwendolyn M. Hurdle Activities: French Club, Spanish Club. Ambition: Go to college to major in Business. Greg L. Hutton Activities: Science Club, FBLA, French Club. Ambition: To lead or background sing for a famous group. Jerry Jackson Activities: FHA, FBLA. Ambition: Computer Programmer. Timothy Jackson Activities: Varsity Basketball. Ambition: To continue my future and make a career in the Air Force. Cheryl J. Jefferson Ambition: Nursing or Counseling. Harry Eugene Jenkins Activities: SGA, Jr. Achievement, Tennis, Who’s Who Among American High School Students, Science Club, Latin Club, Math Club, Yearbook Staff. Ambition: To become a Doctor. Phyllis A. Jennings Activities: Homeroom Rep., Science Club, Jr. Achievement, FHA. Ambition: To go to North Carolina A T University and major in Computer Data Processing. Audrey Alethea Johnson Activities: DECA, SGA, FHA, Track, Jr. Achievement. Ambition: Go to college to be a Nurse. Clayton Johnson Activities: Band (Marching Concert), Spanish Club. Ambition: | plan to go to Hampton Institute and join the ROTC for 4 years. Darryl Vernon Johnson Activities: Yearbook Staff. Ambition: To go on to college and in the future to become a Corporate Lawyer. Leander Johnson Activities: Wrestling. Ambition: Attend college. Yolanda Nina Johnson Activities: FHA, FBLA, French Club. Ambition: To become a Family Counselor or Bankteller. Karen Jones Activities: FHA, FBLA. Ambition: To become a certified Public Accountant. Kenneth P. Jones Activities: J.V. Varsity Basketball, SGA, FBLA. Ambition: To become successful in the business world and later enter into Law School and become a Corporate Lawyer. Phaedra Jeannene Jones Activities: Band (Marching Concert), Spanish Club. Ambition: To be successful in my major which is English in college. Shawn R. Jones Ambition: Pediatrician. Attend VCU. Darren Kidd Ambition: Aircraft Mechanic or Helicopter Pilot. Valerie A. Knight Activities: FHA, FBLA, COE, SGA, Yearbook Staff. Ambition: To pursue a career in business. Cherry Elizabeth Koch Activities: Art Club, FBLA. Ambition: I would like to attend colle ge for Certified Public Ac- counting and to be rich. Ramona D. Langley Ambition: To go to Atlantic Institute of Art or in the Armed Services. Gary Langston Activities: Band (Marching Concert), DECA. Ambition: To pursue a career in Stevadore work. Tina Lassiter Activities: SGA, Chorus, Homeroom Rep., Debate Team, DECA. Ambition: Data Processing (Masters Degree) mostly working with computers. Lillie Antoinette Lindsay Activities: Band (Marching Concert), FBLA, SGA, Science Club, Debate Team, Spanish Club, Orchestra, Jr. Achievement, Seniors 45 Deborah S. Ricketts Felicia Riddick Frank H. Rodgers Keith L. Rogers Angela S. Ruffin Wanda Ruffin Charles T. Saunders Aaron A. Sawyer Rodney G. Sawyer Ivory S. Scales 46 Seniors Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Ambition: To major in History and ride the Space Shuttle. Cynthia Deloise Little Activities: Track, SGA, Yearbook Staff. Ambition: To be an Accountant. Tamara Annette Lumpkin Activities: Chorus (Mixed Manor Singers), Latin Club, Science Club, SGA, Yearbook Staff, Foreign Language Club, French Club, Debate Team, The Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Ambition: To be an Administrator of Business . Kenneth Magee Activities: Industrial Arts Club, SGA. Ambition: To succeed to the fullest in whatever I attempt. Aleta L. Malcolm Activities: Chorus (Mixed), FHA, Industrial Arts Club. Ambition: Go to college and further my education in the Business field. Michael Anthony Martin Activities: Art Club, Latin Club, Wrestling Team, Soccer Team. Ambition: To attend Norfolk State University and major in Busi- John K. Sheffield Brenda M. Shelton ness Management and to own my own business. Felicia Anne Mathis Activities: Band (Marching), FBLA, COE. Ambition: Enter the field of Data Processing Computer Program- ming. Thomas Mauk Activities: J.V. Baseball, Soccer, DECA, FBLA, SGA, Newspaper Staff, Forensics Team. Ambition: To be a rock star. Angela Kathleen Mayo Activities: Band (Marching Concert), French Club, Latin Club, Foreign Language Club, Science Club, Math Club, SGA, Year- book Staff, Debate Team, FHA, Jr. Achievement, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Ambition: To go to college and medical school to become a Psychi- atrist studying adult behavior. Gina Marie McDaniel Activities: Latin Club, FBLA. Ambition: To go to college and major in Business Administration. Reginald McDaniel Activities: AIASA Ambition: To join the Air Force. Frances Lisa McDonald Activities: Yearbook Staff, Honor Society, Debate Team, Band (Marching Concert), Latin Club, Science Club, Foreign Lan- guage Club, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Jeffrey S. Sheppard Scott Sherman Ambition: To attend a four year college and major in Engineering. James Henry McLean Activities: Jr. Achievement, J.V. Basketball, Track, FHA. Ambition: Armed Force or college — Virginia State. Janet Olivia Millner Activities: Band (Marching Concert), French Club, Honor Soci- ety, SGA. Ambition: I plan to attend college at either V.P.I. or Tennessee State University and major in Architecture. Also I will receive a M.D. in Architecture. Amand Keith Mines Activities: Honor Society, Varsity Soccer Team, French Club, Science Club, Drama Club, Newspaper Staff. Ambition: Go to college and major in Law or Psychology. Sherry Alice Mitchell Activities: Band (Marching Concert), French Club, Art Club. Ambition: | would like to be a Psychologist or Cosmetologist. | would also like to get married and have two children, a lovely home, and a car. Katrina Moody Activities: Basketball Team, Pep Club, Art Club. Ambition: To become a famous Commercial Artist and a college basketball player. Albert Waverlyn Moore, II Activities: Band (Marching Concert), Jr. Achievement, SGA, . : i Spanish Club. Catherine A. Smith REN hmabition To attend a 4 year college and medical school and someday be a successful Surgeon. Antonio Moore Ambition: Go to college and major in Business. (Norfolk State) Malcolm Dwight Moore Activities: Band (Concert), FHA. Ambition: ECPI — Interested in becoming a Computer Program- mer. Seniors 47 oe Jo Anne Smith Tiffini L. Smith Clarinda L. Stallings 48 Seniors Joseph L. Smith Kevin C. Smith Robert L. Smith Senior members of the Homecoming Court were Roxanne Long, Bobby Corbett, Phyllis Jennings, Kenny Jones, Dana Brown, and Ricky Randall. Anthony Streeter Shaun K. Suddeth Andre D. Thomas Billie L. Thompson Alisa E. Tilley Arlette L.. Tucker Johanna Thornton Dwanda M. Tisdom Ruth E. Tuttle Martha Nanney Activities: DECA. Ambition: Attend Fashion Institute of Atlanta — major in Fashion Merchandising, minor in Fashion Design. Open my ow n Bridal Shop. Katherine A. Neville Activities: DECA. Ambition: To become a Nurse. Sandra M. O’Brien Activities: French Club, SGA. Ambition: To be a success in the field of Computers or to be a rich and beautiful Secretary. Jerry Ourlaw Activities: Wrestling, Track, Football. Ambition: Air Force. Sonya Elizabeth Parker Activities: FBLA. Ambition: Going to Computer Programming School. Torrence Duane Parrish Activities: J.V. Varsity Basketball, SGA. Ambition: To go into the Data Processing field in the U.S. Army. Frederick K. Patterson Activities: DECA, DE. Ambition: To drive for Greyhound or Trailways Bus Company. Earl H. Person Ambition: Military service (in California) Computer Technician. Terri Lynn Pfeiffer Activities: Mustang Express — Editor, Science Club, Drama Club, Art Club. Ambition: To graduate from college summa cum laude and be a success in whatever career I choose. Karen R. Phelps Activities: French Club, Track Team, Yearbook Staff, DECA. Ambition: To continue my study and reach my goal that is to be a psychologist. Brian Louis Phillips Activities: DECA. Ambition: Still looking. Wesley D. Pittman Activities: J.V. Basketball, French Club, Jr. Achievement, AIASA Ambition: To become successful in the sophisticated world. Barbara Lynne Pitts Activities: Art Club, J.V. Cheerleader, French Club, FBLA. Ambition: To get married to the one I love and live a most happy and fulfilling life. Vivian Anne Porter Activities: FHA, FBLA, DE. Ambition: To go to college in Germany and become a Business Accountant. Joseph H. Powell, III Activities: Band (Marching Concert), LA, Honor Society. Ambition: Electrical Engineer. Sherry Arlene Powell Activities: Band (Marching), Latin Club, French Club, FBLA, Homeroom Rep., Jr. Class Officer, Senior Class Officer, Yearbook Staff, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Ambition: To go to Hampton Institute or VCU and major in accounting. Darius Demarco Prayer Activities: Football. Ambition: Go to college. Rodney B. Price Activities: Band (Marching Concert), Science Club, French Club, Tennis, Industrial Arts Club. Ambition: Architect. David T. Pruitt Activities: DE. Clarence Randall Activities: Track Team, Industrial Arts Club, DE. Ambition: Join the Air Force. Ricardo Cortez Randall Activities: Band (Marching Concert), French Club, Honor Soci- ety, SGA, Yearbook Staff. Ambition: To go to college (U.V.A. or Howard) to become a Medical Doctor. Cedrick M. Reid Activities: Band (Marching Concert), FBLA. Ambition: I plan to go to college and major in Business. Doris Reid Ambition: To go to college for Computer Programming. Seniors 49 Sandra D. Vick Tracey M. Walden Arleta C. Walker Carla A. Washington Jerry S. Watson Oliver D. Webb Mark M. Whitaker Deanna K. White Albert W. Whitley Kim M. Wilkins Tossing the caps signified you had made it. 50 Seniors = Caramemmininan Ye a Raynelle D. Williams Wendy Williams Veronica Williams Redell R. Windley Lisa Carlene Respass Activities: Latin Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Science Club, Band (Marching Concert). Ambition: To pursue a career in Electronics and Computers. Pamela Marie Reynolds Activities: DE FBLA. Ambition: Entering in the field of Modeling. Deborah Ricketts Activities: FBLA, J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader. Ambition: To be successful in the Business Field. Felicia M. Riddick Activities: FHA, FBLA. Ambition: Computer Programmer. Terry G. Robinson Activities: Track, Mustang Express, Yearbook Staff, FBLA, Span- ish Club, Orchestra. Ambition: Army. Trina Robinson Activities: VICA Club. Ambition: Business College. Frank Rodgers Activities: Varsity Basketball, Track. Ambition: College. Keith Rogers Activities: Yearbook Staff, J.V. Varsity Football, Mixed Chorus. Ambition: Go in the Air Force and do what God wants me to. Angela Selene Ruffin Activities: FBLA, Homeroom Rep., Band (Marching Concert), SGA, Yearbook Staff, Jr. Achievement, French Club. Ambition: To go to college and be successful in my career. Wanda Ruffin Activities: Band (Marching Concert), Jr. Achievement, Honor Society, FBLA, Yearbook Staff. Ambition: To attend college and major in Computer Science. Charles T. Saunders, Jr. Activities: FHA, J.V. Varsity Basketball, J.V. Varsity Foot- ball, Spanish Club, AIASA. Ambition: Go to college and join ROTC. (Navy) Aaron Art Sawyer Activities: J.V. Varsity Football, Track, Assistant J.V. Girls Basketball Coach. Ambition: To go to Maryland State College. Run track and become a cartoonist. Rodney Sawyer Activities: J.V. Varsity Football, J.V. Basketball. Ambition: To work on the Hill in Washington, D.C. Ivory Scales Activities: Band (Marching Concert), Spanish Club, Newspaper Staff. Ambition: Nursing or Journalist. Vince Scott Activities: DECA, J.V. Football. Ambition: To become a successful person in the future and join the Air Force. Wendell Ray Scott Activities: Football. Ambition: Pro football. John Sheffield Activities: DECA. Ambition: To go to college. Brenda Shelton Activities: FHA. Ambition: Fashion Designer. Jeffrey S. Sheppard Activities: FBLA. Ambition: Go to college. Johnnette Shepherd Activities: Orchestra. Ambition: To join the armed forces. Scott W. Sherman Ambition: Attend a 4 year college or join the Air Force for a field in Machining and Welding. Constance L. Sherrell Activities: SGA. Catherine Anne Smith Activities: Mixed Chorus, Basketball, Pep Club, FBLA, Manor Singers. Ambition: Attend Business College for 2 years. Desire to work with computers and live a good life, and have a family. Frank G. Smith Activities: Science Club, French Club, Varsity Soccer, Industrial Seniors 51 Richard M. Wolf Tatia D. Woodley Angel R. Wright Going For Wings A first for Manor was made in’83. Angela Crabb, a senior, and third in her class received a Presidential nomination to the United States Air Force Academy. Angi was always interested in the service, but she also wanted to fur- ther her education. This was a diffi- cult decision. Then she had the op- portunity to do both. Helped by Mrs. Lamberton, her guidance counselor, and Capt. Stephen Parker, her liason officer, she began working diligently on the application process. Her first step was obtaining a Pre-Candidate questionnaire. She wrote to the USAFA and received a question- naire. She filled it out and sent it back for review. The board reviewed $2 Seniors = 7 WY the questionnaire and determined that she could continue applying. The next step was a Cadet Fitness Test in Fort Union Virginia. This test consisted of pull-ups, push-ups, situps, and the 300 yard dash. She also had to take a physical examina- tion which consisted of everything from a blood test to an EKG. This lasted 7 hours. These tests qualified her for either a navigator, pilot, or commission, which limits her career choices in the Air Force. Forms and letters were written back and forth. She was also interviewed by repre- sentatives from Sen. Warner’s office. She was applying for a Congression- al nomination, but she received a Presidential nomination. Still she had to wait until April to know whether or not she had been accept- ed. Organizing The C lass In ’ After the first semester all seniors knew it was “diploma time’. Class rankings were distributed telling of the seniors final positions, and bring- ing back the realization that in June the class of 1983 would be assembled in the gym for the last time waiting to march out to “Pomp and Circum- stance”. Most seniors knew that when they walked out of Manor on graduation night they would be leav- ing behind four years of memories. Memories of our freshmen year included getting lost in the halls be- emories cause there were no plaques saying Hall A Rooms 1-12, going to the first pep rally and not knowing what to do, as well as taking exams that counted a fourth of the semester grade for the first time. Memories of our sophomore year included being the class in the mid- dle, taking competency test, as well as joining the Nation Honor Society. Junior memories included attend- ing the prom, receiving class rings and finally receiving the respect we deserve. The lasting memory was waiting for the final year. Senior memories included select- ing and applying to colleges, visiting recruiters, paying class dues, and praying that while marching down the stairs during graduation you would not fall. The future held many mysteries and more new memories. Seniors moved forward with great expecta- tions, still holding on to the memo- ries. Goodbye Manor High from the Class of 1983. Seniors 53 Row one: Larry Akers Jo Anne Allen Curtis Anderson Lisa Belton Jeff Boone Tami Bowen Toni Brewer John Bridgeford Kathy Britt Row two: Anthony Britton Melinda Brock William Brooks Barbara Brown Dana Brown Sonja Bruce Joseph Cannon Lisa Carey Valerie Carros 54 Seniors The Way We Were Row three: Cynthia Cherry Cheryl Clisby Angela Cogdell Beverly Colden Chris Coleson Kim Collins Angela Crabb Talia Crocker Crystal Cutchin Row four: Carlton Davis Lisa Davis Deana Denmark Allen DeSouza David Dignard Noreen Edney Lamont Elliott Sharon Evans Denise Flowers LLY, Row five: Vicki Frey Donaro Gardner Kim Gray Sharon Griffin Crystal Hardy Lori Hargrove Amy Harrison Woody Harvey Lynnette Hatcher Row six: Deirdre Hinton Kim Howard Lisa Howard Cheryl Jefferson Harry Jenkins Phyllis Jennings Clayton Johnson Darryl Johnson Yolanda Johnson Julie Carroll and Shaun Suddeth all prepared to begin the chorus’ 1981 spring production of Tom Sawyer. Row seven: Phaedra Jones Valerie Knight Elizabeth Koch Lillie Lindsay Roxanne Long Tamara Lumpkin Penny Malcolm Michael Martin Felicia Mathis Row eight: Angela Mayo Frances McDonald Amand Mines Albert Moore Terri Pfeiffer Karen Phelps Rosemarie Pittman Wesley Pittman Barbara Pitts Row nine: Sherry Powell Clarence Randall Ricardo Randall Doris Reid Lisa Respass Pamela Reynolds Deborah Ricketts Katrina Robinson Terry Robinson Row ten: Keith Rogers Aaron Sawyer Ivory Scales Tiffini Smith Martha Southerland Lynn Stallings Shaun Suddeth Kathleen Taylor Billie Thompson Row eleven: Arlette Tucker Ruth Tuttle Annetta Vaughan Doug Vaughan Tracey Walden Arleta Walker Jerry Watson Mark Whitaker Deanna White ay WH % 2 Row twelve: Ww al. iT he Angela Williams Wendy Williams In 1974 the first grade class at Cavalier Manor Training School included eight future Manor Tatia Woodley Seniors. Ist row: Tracey Walden, Billie Thompson, David Young. 2nd row: Debra Towns, Lisa Carey, Ivory Scales. 3rd row: Lisa Respass, Saundra Davis. Seniors 55 Most Scholastic: An- gela Williams and Amand Mines. Most Likely to Succeed: Dana Brown and Mark Whitaker. VIRGINIA 2 TECH Best All Around: Dana Brown and Mark Whi- taker. 56 Seniors he Best Most Talented: Hamlin. Catherine Smith and Jimmy Pee nie Categories Tallest: Beth Koch and Kenny Jones. Shortest: Tim Williams and Ivory Scales. Best Dressed: Gary Langston and Barbara Brown. Best Looking: Lynn Hatcher and Oliver Webb. Best Build: Rox- anne Long and Tim Jackson. ‘IE SG@eeae sl Seniors 57 Seniors Honore Wittiest: Derek Cary, Tammika Reid. 58 Seniors Most Spirited: Lynn Hatcher and Cedric Reid. Most Athle- tic: Katrina Moody and Mark Whitaker. Friendliest: Arleta Walker and Amand Mines. Most Popular: Wendell Scott and Dana Brown. Most Talkative: Allen DeSouza and (not pic- tured) Kathia Britt. Most Shy: Frances Mc- Donald and George Craft. Arts Club. Ambition: To become an Architect and make lots of money. Jo Anne Smith Activities: Yearbook Staff, Industrial Arts Club, DE. Ambition: To have a successful future, make lots of money, and maybe settle down one day and be happy. Joseph L. Smith, Jr. Activities: Baseball, FHA. Ambition: To attend Hampton Institute to further my Air Force skills and attend the service as an officer. Kevin Smith Activities: FHA. Ambition: To attend college. Robert Lee Smith, Jr. Activities: Track. Ambition: To be a businessman or a construction worker. Tiffini Lynn Smith Activities: Band (Marching Concert), Jr. Achievement, FBLA, French Club. Ambition: To go to college and become successful in Archetecture. Martha Southerland Activities: FBLA, DE, Chorus. Ambition: To become a rich legal secretary. Clarinda Lynn Stallings Activities: Mustang Express, Varsity Softball, Foreign Language Club, Science Club. Ambition: To become successful in my future endeavors and be happy always. Anthony Streeter Activities: French Club, Science Club, SGA. Ambition: To be a famous person in college and to be a success in life. Shaun Kaye Suddeth Activities: Mixed Chorus, Manor Singers, Industrial Arts Club, Homeroom Rep. Ambition: I’m not sure. Kathleen Iris Taylor Activities: Homeroom Rep., FHA, Foreign Language Club, Drama Club, Yearbook Staff. Ambition: To achieve a doctors degree in the field of Science. Andre D. Thomas Activities: DE. Ambition: Air Force. Billie Thompson Activities: J.V. Basketball, Tennis, Science Club. Ambition: To go to college and become an Engineer and be success- ful in life. Johanna Thornton Activities: Key Club, FBLA, DECA, Newspaper Staff, French Club, Jr. Achievement, Interclub Council. Ambition: To go to colege and become a Fashion Designer or Buyer. Alisa Tilley Activities; FBLA, Debate Team, Newspaper Staff, AIASA Ambition: To attend Hampton Institute and major in Medical Technology or Air Force. Dwanda Mae Tisdom Activities: Band (Marching), FBLA, Foreign Language Club, J.V. Basketball, SGA, Track, Jr. Achievement. Ambition: To go to college and major in Computer Programming. Arlette Tucker Activities: SGA, Jr. Achievement, Track, Latin Club, Spanish Club. Ambition: To become a Lawyer. Ruth E. Tuttle Activities: FBLA. Ambition: Executive Secretary. Arnetta Vaughan Activities: FHA, FBLA, Art Club, Modern Dance, Band (March- ing), Yearbook Staff. Ambition: To major in Communication or Journalism and become a Journalist. Doug Vaughan Activities: DECA, Varsity Basketball, French Club. Ambition: Go to college. Sandra Deneen Vick Activities: Band (Marching). Tracey Maurice Walden Activities: Track. Ambition: To marry a very special lady and make the best of both our lives. 60 Seniors Arleta Carleen Walker Activities: Band (Marching), FHA. Ambition: I would like to become a Nurse. Carol Warren Activities: Yearbook Staff, DECA, SGA. Ambition: To live, love, laugh, and be happy always. Carla Washington Ambition: To attend Spensor Business College in Louisiana. When I graduate I'd like to get a job. Brad Waters Activities: J.V. Varsity Baseball, Varsity Soccer, Science Club, French Club, Industrial Arts Club, FBLA. Ambition: To go to college and study Electrical Engineering and become president of IBM. Jerry Watson Activities: SGA. Ambition: Air Force. Oliver DuBois Webb, III Activities: SGA, J.V. Varsity Football, J.V. Basketball, Track. Ambition: To further my studies at Hampton Institute and make a name for myself. Mark Micaiah Whitaker Activities: SGA Pres., Science Club, Math Club, Latin Club, Inter- Club Council, AIASA, Jr. Achievement, Tidewater Challenge Team, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis. Ambition: College — major in Electrical Engineering — Computer Science, college basketball, professional basketball. Deanna Kay White Activities: DECA, FBLA. Ambition: To get married and be a mother and housewife forever. Al Whitley Activities: DECA. Ambition: To go to college. Kim Wildins Activities: DECA. Ambition: Going in the Air Force to be a Nurse. Angela Denise Williams Activities: Band (Marching Concert), Honor Society, Newspa- per Staff, Yearbook Staff, Science Club, Debate Team, SGA, Latin Club, Foreign Language Club, FBLA, Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Ambition: To finish high school, attend college and medical school, and become a Surgeon or Cardiologist. Johnnie Williams Ambition: Armed Forces. Patrice Deneen Williams Ambition: Going to Alexandria Va. to work for the FBI (finger- printing and filing). Raynelle Williams Activities: Band (Marching Concert), Jr. Achievement, Year- book Staff, FHA, FBLA. Ambition: Attend Morgan State. Tim Williams Activities: DECA. Ambition: Air Force. Wendy Williams Activities: FBLA, FHA, SGA. Ambition: To go in the Army to become an officer. Redell R, Windley Activities: French Club, Baseball, Basketball, Band (Marching Concert). Ambition: To pursue a career in medicine. Tatia D. Woodley Activities: Varsity Basketball, Latin Club, Track, FBLA. Ambition: To graduate from a 4 year college and continue my studies in Law. Angel Renee Wright Activities: Band (Marching Concert), Bible Club, SGA, Science Club, Drama Club, Yearbook Staff, FBLA. David Victor Young Activities: Industrial Arts Club, French Club, Art Club, SGA, Ambition: To go to college and take up a trade in Welding or Technology. Camera Shy Antoine E. Bell Teresa L. Bissette Daphne J. Boykins Donnie W. Bradshaw Lynn K. Bremby Toni L. Brewer Valerie D. Carros Keith A. Davies Steven T. Early Ronald L. Edwards William C. Elliott Angela Griffin James Griffin Jimmy Hamlin Lori Hargrave Stephen Hunter Felicia Hurdle Cheryl Jefferson Darren Kidd Michael Lane Cynthia Little Anthony Lovett Reginald McDaniel Martha Nanney Jerry Outlaw Sonja Parker Brian Phillips Rose Pittman David Pruitt Vincent Scott Wendell Scott Johnette Shepherd Constance Sherrell Pamela Skipper Martha Southerland Carol Warren Bradford Waters Johnnie Williams Timothy Williams David Young Seniors 61 AUTOGRAPHS 62 Autographs Congratulations Class Of 1983... . To Brian, an extraordinary person, with attributes of many diversities. Love, Mom, Dad, and Darius. Cheryl, Congratulations to a great girl. Love, the Family: Aunt Mary, Uncle Jim, Robin, Jimmy, and Bill. Audrey, we’re proud of you. May God Bless. Love, Mom. Kim, may happiness and success be yours forever. Love, Mom and Family. Terri, we are proud of you and all that you have accomplished. Love, Mom, Dad, Debbie, and Patty. Mike, the greatest gift parents can get is pride in their children. Thanks for that gift. Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Angela! We’re proud of you and wish you much success. Love, Your Family. Congratulations Wendy! Love, Mom, Dad, Lynne, Lynda, and Junie. Congratulations Scott! You “‘DONE” good; we’re all very proud of you. Love, Grandma, Grandpa, Mom, Aunt Marie, and Vince. To Aaron, a wonderful son. Love, Mom and Dad. JoAnn, there will never be another you. Love, Mother and Dad. We are very proud of you Anthony. May God Bless You in the future. Love, Mom and Dad. To Tony: What a pleasure it is to congratulate such a perservering son. A delightful congratulations. Love, Mom, Dad, Larry, and Renee. Congratulations to a wonderful daughter; may all your dreams come true. Love, Mama and Dad. To Frederick: Hope all your dreams come true. Love, Mom, Dad, Sisters and Brothers. Congratulations Yolanda! Love, Mom. To my wonderful daughter, Phyllis Jennings: May you have much success and happiness in your future. Love, Mom. Ruth, much happiness and success always. Love from all your Family. We are very proud of you, Rod. Love, Mom and Dad. Kath leen, congratulations for a task well done. Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations! We are very proud of you, Terrell. We love you, Mama, Daddy, and Shaun. Best Wishes Dana Brown. May the best of life’s experiences come your way. Love, peace, joy, and happiness, Dad, Mama, Teri, and Dante. To Kim Gray: You're the best daughter ever! We are proud of you. Congratulations, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Rodney! Love, Mom, Dad, and DeeDee. To Lori, a wonderful daughter. Love, Your Family. Congratulations Wendell! Much success to you. With all our love, Your Family. To Redell, you are a wonderful son. We love you very much, Mom, Dad, and Marc. Angela Mayo, I am very proud of you. Love, Mom. Lynn, you have done a good job. Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Brad! Love, Your Family. Congratulations Man! We are very proud of you. Love Mom and Dad. To my daughter Deanna, who has always been the sparkle in my eye. Kim, we hope all your dreams come true. Looking at you, we know ours have. Love, Mom and Dad. Amand, we are very proud of you. G.B.Y., W.L.Y., Your Family. Congratulations Lisa, a very outstanding daughter. Wish all your dreams come true. Love, Mom, Dad, and the Family. Congratulations Lisa Yvette. You’ve made me very proud. Love,Mom. Oliver, we will always love and be proud of you. May God Bless You. Love, Momma, Mike, and Family. Contratulations Lisa Latrece Carey. Love, Mom, Dad, Booga, Michelle, Lynn, Michael, and Eric. Sandy Crowell, we’re proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad. Thomas, we love you. Hope you have a great future. Love, Your Family. Rocky, may success and happiness be yours. Love, Mom, Dad, Sandy, and Mike. Al, “the best to you always”. Love, Mom, Dick, Mike, and Misty. Congratulations Denise Flowers! Love, Mom and La Vern. To Jackie, a wonderful daughter. Love, Your Family. Congratualtions Torrence, a fine son athlete. Love, Mom, Dad Brothers. To Mark Whitaker: We thank you for applying yourself academically and athletically. Continue. Love, Your family. To Tatia, the best daughter and friend a mother could have, Best wishes and, good luck. “You Can Do It.” TaLia Crocker, you have made us very proud, you are a lovely daughter. We love you. Mom and Dad. Seniors 63 JUNIORS a Robert Clifton ONE MORE YEAR TO _ Eee GO a neca Sherri Bell James Anderson ae : - a : | - 4 ek” Robyn Addison Deborah Boone Carolyn Brown Sylvia Cain Julie Carroll Janet Cherry Tim Cherry Lisa Thompson was baffled by the instruc- Wayne Clanton tions indicated in the typing book. Lisa Clinton Phillip Coles Annette Copeland 64 Juniors Sandra Cox Leigh Critzer aaa PSAT’s Are Only The Jana Davenport a Beginning For Bart Dil he College Bound Edwards Karen Efird fhilll S. Chery! Elliot James Elam Theyarti Edwards Vincent Edwards Colia Doles Timothy Douglas iit it. THETION, Shelton Davis Calvin Daye Jackie Daye 7 Cathy Curran Terrie Currie Donna Dabney Juniors 65 Sid Simmons tried to construct a model of a cell with the assistance of Dr. Saunders. Dawn Griffin Shelly Gwaltney Diane Hall Connie Gray Diane Gray Clarence Gary Denise Goodman Karen Forbes Rosalind Epps Phillip Elliot Dexter Ferguson Mona Freeman Angela Furman Cynthia Graddy Cathy Gray Michael Gray Kenneth Green Susan Green Yvonne Hardy Stephanie Harmon Steven Henderson Denise Brown and Lisa Rountree enjoyed ex- ercising to prepare for afternoon track prac- ti Ice, Michael Hicks Robin Holley Dean Holmes Vonda Thomas, Robin Holley, and Nicole Smith took a break after Varsity Cheerleading practice. Robert Jeffrey Cary Johnson Carlethia Jones Dena Jones Adrienne Joyner Tim Kirkpatrick Jeff Joyner Thomas Jurgensen 7 Sonya Jones Tim Jones nel Marvette Warren and Laura Council were C@rvstaltionnsan exhausted after a day of participating in the 1 eae Tannen 1982 Yearbook Workshop held at U.Va. in RTD LATED Charlottesville. Faye Houck Freda Ingram Harroll Ingram Juniors 67 Prom Dominates Class Activities Members of the Junior Class Adviso- ry Board discuss plans for the prom with advisor, Mrs. Evelene Hargrove. The members include Maria Moore, Lori Wilson, Vice President Lisa Thompson, President Calvin Watts, and Publicity Director Robin Holley. Laura Mathison Kelly Miller Wendy Maynard Danny Minnich Kimberly Levenston Donna Mabus Robert Lamb Shawn LaLonde Angela Lassiter Jameta Little Michelle Mansfield Theresa Lucas John Martir Michael McGoogin Curtis Mitchell Meloyde Mickens Willie Mitchell 68 Juniors Maria Moore John Parker Scott Neidermeyer Larry Parker SOC. See ‘ Lied om ry Brenda Phelps Theresa Prue Steven Pridgen Natashi Reid Robert Rutherford Alvin Scott Amy Satterfield Chris Prue Lisa Rountree Tammy Newman Paula Parrish Tim Newsome Horace Patillo “Milk is a fresher refresher”, according to Jana Davenport, Brenda Phelps and Laurie Edwards. The Junior Class Advisory Board including Tracey Clay, Romy Scott, Lori Wilson, and Lisa Thompson discussed an upcoming event with Mrs. Har- grove. eye Joseph Shifflett Nicole Smith Danny Schonebaum Darryl Staton Romy Scott Sharon Seabron Celia Shook Tony Smith Anthony Simmons Scott Spradlin 70 Juniors Few Requirements Remaining Paul Tilley Marvette Warren Steven Thompson Michael Wilkins hoy WK | Lisa Thompson Juanita Williams Tami Thompson Duane Williams ——— a Bf Chrisanna Calvin Watts Trollinger Darryl White Eldrena Upshur Juniors took notes in History class which was a requirement in order to pass from the I1th to the 12th grade. Juniors 71 Lori Wilson Crystal Wolfe Shelia Williams Brenda Wynn Huron Winstead Joseph Woods Juniors Dominate Challenge Team The Junior class was well represented on the Tidewater Challenge Team. Three team members and three alternates belonged to the class of ’84. Quick minds, keeping calm under pressure, and the ability to retain information from hours of after school drilling were major characteristics of these students. The team beat Forest Glen in the first round but lost to Hampton Roads Academy in the second round. e. “ N é The match was over and the score was in: Donald Taylor and Tim Cherry discussed their loss on the second level of Tidewater Challenge. Team member Shelton Davis and alternate Lori Wilson discussed some of the topics they anticipated might be used on WHRO’s Tidewater Challenge. Camera Wiffen Anderson Kenneth Bassett Dedria Bazemore Cynthia Blowe Carlton Boone Richard Boone Sherese Boone Denise Bowden Herbert Brady Bernae Britt Robert Carter Jeffrey Clark Phillip Cobb Donald Coble Kevin Cornwall Kim Cornwall Laura Council Shy: Juniors — Not Pictured Joseph Crawford David Culpepper Keith Davies Kimberly Davis Karen Dunbar Laverne Freeman Arthur Goodman Mia Hardy Anita Harris Sherry Hemmis Vernon Hoffler Roland Holland Tammy Hunter Michael Hurdle Cynlithia Jackson Ralene Jackson Joseph King Michael Long Naomi Lovett Robert Marable Brian McCadden Gregory Merrit Bennie Mills Tony Mosley Fletcher Neville John Polensky Alvin Powell John Roberts Wanda Rogers Ronald Saunders Danny Saylor Bernard Scott Andrea Smith David Smith Harold Smith Gregory Sparrer Donald Taylor Beverly Torrey Debra Towns Lajuana Townsend Lavell Vaughan Lazonia Walker Rodney West Roderick White Allan Wilson George Wise Richard Wolfe Clyde Worrell Participation And Involvement: Juniors = Who Care Fo BERANE GN BF Qe = w _SLLBMMBMA DMR PAM Tim Jones relaxed in a state of calmness after foot- ball practice. Reginald Cuffee set up a good shooting form before he tried to make the basket. Blackwell found it easy to shoot from the foul line due to his 6°4” height. Sherri Bell helped to pep the Mustangs up forthe After Mike Gray came off of the field he patiently upcoming football game. awaited the results of the game. Juniors 73 ’s 2:00 p.m. ... Time ‘To Go P ) The buses began lining up around 1:40 p.m. Many students headed toward the bus lot as soon as the bell rang. It was an experienced rider who could beat the crowd and get a good seat. Leaving school was the highlight of a day for some stu- dents. For others it meant heading to work, homework, babysitting, or just relaxing for a few hours. Many students remained at school ’way past the two o’clock hour. These students were involved in the many clubs, activities, or athletic teams available for anyone who wished to give the extra time and effort. For seniors, the day was coming which would be the last time for them to leave school. There were those who said that they couldn’t wait for June and the final day of class. There were also many seniors who felt sad at leaving. For freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior, the big yellow bus, the family car, or one’s own two feet allowed for rapid departure. It was amazing how rapidly the parking lot could clear! The close of school signaled a time to converse with friends, make plans for the evening, or just let off steam. 74 People oot ag : t The halls filled quickly during class change, and it was often difficult to wind a path to a locker. The close of school resulted in a great commotion. The miracle was how quickly the halls emptied and how quiet the building could become fifteen minutes after the final bell had rung. People 75 Sophomores Get Involved Sophomores who wanted to get involved in school activities could join any of several groups. Clubs, band, chorus and drama were just a few groups. Some sophomores had nega- tive attitudes toward school activities. They felt that they took too much time. Others said they thought school activities were good and fun to join. Robin Wilson and Robbyn Gunter said they thought school activities helped students both academically and scholastically. The class of 85 elected class officers for the first time. Mrs. McNeil sponsered this group and spoke very highly of each new officer. Pennie Turner won the school contest “Voice of Democracy.” This years topic was “Youth America’s Strength.” Denise Williams and Me- lissa Lindsay received recognition for placing in the top twenty in the city-wide National math contest. Getting involved and receiving recognition was what the sophomore year was all about as students planned for the future. 76 Sophomores Representing the sophomore class; President — Melissa Lindsay; Secretary — Michelle Jones; Treasurer — Jewell Jones; Executive Committee —, Joe King and Amy Smith; also not pictured Vice President — Andrea Rawls; Chap- lain —- Yolanda Jones; Executive Committee. These stu- dents all wanted to bring about unity between the sopho- more class. Tim Adams Philip Adkins Amy Allison Cris Anderson Donald Anderson Kenny Ard Angela Barnes Darlene Baxter Jeff Beasley } Kimberly Benson A Adrienne Bond Cheryl Boone Juanita Boone Kenneth Bowen Ronnie Brett ye Antoinette Bridgeford Sherry Bright Kim Britton Susan Bryant Amy Bryan Belinda Bullock Alan Burkhart Hazel Burris Glenda Byrum Robin Carrol Rasnizi Cobb George Cooper Toni Combi Andrea Cornwell Scott Corvello Irving Cross Steve Cross Sinese Cuffee Sheri Dancy Natalie Daniels porary CoN = Renee Michaud, Jeff Dover, Ronnie Brett, Mark Grif- fith, Cherie Pierce studied for an English grammar test that counted twice, in Mrs. Bell’s second period class. Sophomores 77 We’re The Class Leta Daughtry Lisa Daughtrey Steve Davis John Dawson Beth Deguido Jackie Dignard Mark Dignard Jeff Dover Michael Downey Robin Downey Mario Drew Kim Duffey Robert Elliot Dawn Ellsworth Jerry Ennis Anthony Everheart Rodney Fate Tammy Freeman Bobbi Jean Futrell Vicki Gillikin Ann Marie Glenn Beverly Grant Dinnetta Gravely Kim Greer Connie Gregg Pd Ricky Griffey Mark Griffith Kim Grubbs Robbyn Gunter Jo Anne Hall 78 Sophomores Getting More Involved Lester Hall Mike Hall Robert Hall Eric Harris Kim Hartman Don Hasket Katrina Heath Darryl Hendricks Amy Insley Tracy Irving Lisa Jackson Vincent Johnson Bonita Jones ‘I was a member of the Marching and Concert band during my freshman year. This was really a lot of fun despite the sometimes difficult music. Last year, I was a majorette and I really loved twirling my baton. It was challenging to me because I knew that I wanted to perform my best for the band and the audience. You get a lot of attention being a majorette because major- ettes are what brings the band out. It can be scarry at times when you compete because you're under alot of pressure. You have to work very hard to come out on top. The main reason I wanted to be a majorette was to prove to myself and to others that I can do something hard and chal- lenging. To be smart and have a good attitude are two quali- ties held up by our squad. The well-rounded Arsenia Walker was not only Miss Sophomore. but she was also a majorette in the band. Sophomores 79 _. A Lit. Crisis t Tu Brute Cheiley Jones Jewell Jones Yolanda Jones Pam Justice Richard Justice James Kelly Joe King Crystal Kirkpatrick Sherita Knight Tony Kucera Brian Layne Melissa Lindsay Tonya Loftin Rusty Long Russell Luck Kevin McCray Sharon Mclean Susan McNair Renee Michard Susan Midgett Nicole Millington Cyndi Mooney Cody Moorefield Tony Moreland Eric Norman Sally O’Brien Patrice Owens Daphne Parker Tony Patrick Vernon Patterson 80 Sophomores Getting It Together Mendy Phillips Cherie Pierce Reginald Pollard Mike Pope Johathan Powell Yevonne Powers Stephanie Prince Beth Ramey Donald Ramsey Karen Randall Andrea Rawls Kendra Ricks Eric Rockwell Rufus Rountree Keith Russ Johnny Rutherford Chris Rupe Clark Ryder Carolyn Simmons Diane Simmons Amy Smith Enetria Smith George Smith ae Kim Spencer ‘ Markita Staton Tommy Stice Pamela Stith Tammy Summers William Tatum Wayne Tennessee Sophomores 81 A Matter Of Words learned them. Amy Smith said that she thought learning the vocabulary words was a lot easier than literature. Kim Hart- man said she felt more secure with grammar than with the literature. Rules governing noun-subject and pronoun-antecedent, ir- regular verbs, and proper punctuation were also mentioned. These rules were put into practice while writing the two formal compositions and book report required of every student each six-weeks. However, literature was not neglected. Sophomores struggled through short stories by Maupassant and Saki and many others. As if that were not enough, they suffered further when encountering Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar and George Eliot’s Silas Marner. Many students disliked the literature as opposed to grammar, for literature demanded knowledge of many details: authors, settings, themes, conflicts, and ironies. Understanding correct verb-subject agreement was Grammar concepts seemed easier for many students to grasp. hard for some students as sophomores —- Amy Smith, Stephanie Turner, Denise Williams, Mike Williams and Floyd Long did exercises from the grammar book for practice. In tenth-grade English, sophomores worked diligently to achieve the high goals set for them by the English department. Vocabulary, literature, and grammar were all thrown at unsu- specting sophomores, sometimes all at once. Those who did not know the spellings, parts of speech, and proper definitions for : : ; : Joe King rushed to complete an English assi words such as implacable, incognizant, and reticent soon : 4 pe a agreement in Algebra class that was due next period. James Terrell Linda Thompson Justin Thornton Harrieta Towns James Tompkins Pennie Turner Stephanie Turner Kenny Vann Darren Vaughan Tim Vick Jewell Vinson Arsenia Walker Candi Walker Lisa Wallace Donald Watson 82 Sophomores 84 Sophs ... Camera Shy Jimmy Wynn Christina Adkins Charlotte Armstrong Theresa Betrand Norman Bishop David Blackwell Kenneth Boone William Brenaman Clifton Brown Maria Brown Toni Brown Adrienne Carson Michael Christman Mark Crabb Arthur Cross James Davis Johnny Davis Lovenia Davis James Dillahunt Jeff Early Kenneth Edwards Steven Whitehead Angela Whitfield Donnie Whittington David Wilkins Matthan Wilson Mike Wilson Sarah Wilson Wanda Wilson Wendy Wiltshire Denise Williams Michael Williams Eric Winther Hope Wright Kevin Wright Orelious Wright Milton Elliott Rodger Ezell Kelton Fleming Benjamin Fuller Gail Gamble Micheal Giles Darryl Goodman Carolyn Hardy Barbara Hartman Rowena Hill James Hobbs Lisa Hubard Kevin Hutton Lawrence Irvin Joseph Jackson George Jeffries Timothy Jenkins Adrienne Jones Belinda Jones Josette Jones Tammy Jones Tonita Jones Ronald Jordon Thurston Keene Margaret King Michael Koneeny Anthony Lassiter Rodger Lofton Paul Long Henry Mabry Carol Madden Amy Mann Kim Mceachin Daryl McGoogin Suzette Moore Eric Owens Michael Owens Crystal Parker John Parker Kelvin Patillo Lamont Patterson John Pearson Raymond Pitt Janis Pittman Michael Rodgers Kevin Savage Delois Saylor Joseph Scott Christopher Smith Rodney Smith Steven Smith Tracy Thomas Beverly Turner Sylvia Whitley Charles Williams Darnette Williams Donnelly Williams Duane Williams Juanita Williams Thomas Wilkins Lorna Wilkins Robin Wilson Eric Winther Tracy Woodard Sophomores 83 That Certain Smile Paula Parish lit bright smile. A smile could make your day Right: ... in a Spanish club meeting with Woody Harvey, William Brooks, and Aaron Sawyer. Bottom Right: . .. in the Homecoming Court with Roxanne Long and Bobby Corbett. Bottom left: ... for being part of the Homecoming Court with Phyllis Jen- nings and Kenny Jones. Top Left: ... in the afternoon when Lisa Rountree broke the monotony of track practice. Top Right: ... in the morning when Thomas Jugenson shared a joke with friends. Bottom Right: ... when all your lesson plans were xeroxed. (Mrs. Moore) Bottom Left: ... when you were out of class and at pep rallies. (Lisa Respass and Juanita Williams) 84 People up the class with a ne Year Down — Three To Go reshmen Delorise Bagby Tammy Bissette Charisse Brown Angela Bagget Annette Blizzard Laurie Byrd earn The Sharon Ball Katherine Bonsack Laura Caraway Emmanuel Barks Janice Boone Floyd Carlsen Alfred Bishop Roderick Bowden Benjamin Carothers op e S Anthony Bishop Tonya Bowser David Carpenter Donald Ambrose Sonya Anderson Karen Arrington Keisha Atkinson Angela Akers John Allnutt 86 Freshmen Charles Carter Fredrick Cowan Joseph DeSouza Cheryl Cole Susan Creecy Bonnie Downing Nigel Colon Henry Cuffee Bryan Dupuis Shire Coltrain Theadore Cutler Amanda Eates Paul Compton Jill Davis Gwendolyn Eaton Katherine Cornett Wayne Davis Edward Eaves Sharon Ball found time to talk to a friend and get her books before passing to class. Lynn Edwards Karlton Elliott Lisa Elliott Brian Ellis Timothy Evans Leslie Everett Freshmen 87 Monica Gable Virginia Goff Jeffery Grimes Clarence Gallashaw Glenn Goodrich Kevin Hall Anthony Garrison Jacqueline Gore Sabrina Hall Gina Gay Kim Grace Maurice Harris Calvin Gilchrist Leah Green Robert Harris Sonya Gills Gwendolyn Griffin Tonya Harris Determination showed on George Lindsay’s face as he marched in the parade. Stephanie Fly Shajuan Franklin . Jon Fritz Mark Gable 88 Freshmen Gerald Hatfield Christie Holland Natalie Holloman Joseph Howard David Huff Monroe Hughes Many freshmen enjoyed orientation. Duana Hunt Darren Imbriaco Carnell Johnson Cynthia Jones Felicia Hurdle Sharrod Jenkins Rhoda Johnson Patricia Jones Tracie Kee Freshmen 89 Fast On The Track Vikki Wright was an outstanding young runner. One of the outstanding freshmen, she broke school records in both indoor track and cross country. She placed third in the District meet in cross country and third in the Ports- mouth City Meet. Vikki also was competive in indoor track. She compet- ed in the Pinnacle Track Club Invitational at George Mason University, the William and Mary College High School Holiday Invitational, and the East Coast Invita- tional. During this time she broke the school record in the 500 meter dash. David Kozoyed Gregory Lauer Leonard Lipscomb Faith Martin Denise Langley John Lietuvninkas Sonya Locke Michelle Mayberry Mellissa Langston George Lindsay Valorie Mann Tracey McNeil Mary Kidd 90 Freshmen Harvey Phelps Krista Megill Mary Moody Stephanie Myers Dena Parker Harold Midgett Thomas Moody Rosemary Nagy Lisa Parker Odell Ming Terry Moore Mark O’Connor Kelly Perrine Band Freshmen This was a time of nervousness for many fresh- men. They were kidded, harrassed, and yelled at by upperclassmen. They were often the subjects of many jokes, but they withstood them and made it through their freshman band year. The yelling, embarassing, and many other things did not phase many members. They remained in the band with the thought that one day they would be the upper- classmen and be in control. Some may say that the band is not worth all the hard work, dedication, and patience these young people put in it, but the freshmen thought so. It was worth it to them be- cause it offered a chance to travel, meet new peo- ple, and be a part of a winning group. The band freshmen should be proud of themselves because they completed a feat that many others would not have undertaken. Band freshman Emmanuel Barks played during a pep rally. Laurie Byrd, Jackie Gore, and friends discussed the day’s events over lunch. Galvin Pugh Adriane Rawls Sharnell Rawls Keith Ricketts Lorvetta Pitt Charles Potts Ge ae ON 92 Freshmen George Robinson Samuel Robinson Danita Rountree Rita Rountree Sonya Schonebaum Melissa Schroyer Rodney Selden Kenn Shoemaker Antoinette Smith Debbie Smith Moses Smith Thomas Spencer Michael Spires Tammy Stallings Felicia Taylor Gia Terrell Wayne Thomas Deborah Turner 4’ Damian Whitehurst Mike Whitley Dean Vaughan Debbie Vick Robbie Ward Kim West Jacquline Walker Sherry Ward Bernard White Gideon Watts Dollie West Travis Whitehead Freshmen were real excited about going home after a hard day in school. Freshmen 93 One Year Down ... Three Io Go ... Arnita Williams Darnette Williams Darnita Williams Darryl Williams Vicki Williams Hilton Winstead Mark Winters Catherine Wise Quantez Wright Vikki Wright The class of 1986 started their high school years in a burst of spirit. They had the first freshmen class with offi- cers since the graduating class of 1980. They have started a tradition that will go on for many years. The Freshmen Class Advisor Sheryl H. Rus- sell took a step to indicate to the Freshmen that not only up- per classmen had the right to show pride in their class. Pic- tured at left the freshmen class officers: President — Rhonda Johnson, Vice-President — David Kozoyed, Secretary — Tracey McNeil, and Treasurer — Laurie Byrd. 94 Freshmen Timothy Adams Laura Akers Donald Ambrose Tonya Avery Michelle Bagby Leon Battle Tonda Blount Daveron Boston Alisa Brown Marqurita Calabrese Peggy Canady Thomas Clark David Connelley Charles Crane Gregory Crawford Robert Cullifer Daniel Curran Perry Davis Andre Dawkins Vickie Dean Alexander Dennos Anthony Eaton Lisa Elliott Ronald Ezell Sherry Frederick Angela Freeland Sharon Glasper Donald Gray Camera Shy Michelle Griffin Gregory Hagwood Tracy Harris Katrina Harrison Bobby Hinton Cynthia Hocutt Kimberly Jackson Michael Johnson Anthony Jones Charles Jones Donita Jones Milton Jones Marvin Lawrence Annette Lewis Dallas Lynch Pernell Mack Reginald Mack Micheal Marshall James Megginson Trent Miles Frederick Miller Lori Miller Angela Petty Rita Porter James Robey John Rodrigues Tina Ross Micheal Rountree Lonnie Ruffin Ray Sessoms Keith Skipper Charles Smith Sherri Smith Antoine Staton Gary Stevenson Darryl Sutton Solomon Sykes Donald Torrey Kimberly Townsend Maria Treme Oulaniece Upshur Sabrina Walker Vada Ward Lolita Webster Deon Williams Darnita Williams Jerome Williams Michelle Williams Roger Williams Tanya Williams Teresa Willis Kelly Woodard Debra Wright Anthony Yarbough Freshmen 95 Above: Group activity didn’t interest every student and a lack of sleep often caught up with you. Right: Mark Griffith concentrated on a problem as Mrs. McNeil prepared the overhead. Below: Joseph Powell appeared serene as the band stood at parade rest. Below Right: Dr. Saunders had the attention of her class as they completed an assignment. 96 People Classtime, lunchtime, after school meetings and club activities all had periods of quiet. Students settled down and concentrated on the issues at hand. Below, Left: The tuba section of the band always gave quite a performance Teachers eagerly sought the quiet of the faculty during pep rallies. George Lindsay, Robert Elliott, and Alfred Bishop took a office and a moment or two of solitude. break after marching. Below: Listening and sharing ideas was a vital part of club meetings. Wanda Wilson, Bonita Jones, and Kim Benson listened to Lillie Lindsay’s thoughts for decorating Spanish Club pinatas. r A A corner of the cafeteria was relatively quiet. Small groups of friends would meet for lunch and catching up on the day’s news. Sarah Wilson, Daphne Parker, and Kim Britton shared the day’s activities. People 97 pirit From The “lop” Principal Olivia T. Hinton has embodied the spirit of which Mus- tangs are so proud. Attending almost every school event as well as running a school, Portsmouth’s first female high school principal has set goals and challenges for her students as well as for herself. She never has asked more than she has been willing to give. Left: Mrs. Hinton greeted the crowd during the Homecoming parade. Principal’s Message: We at Manor High are very proud of the Class of 1983. You hold a special place of distinction with me personally since you are the first class to have completed all four years with my serving as principal. As Freshmen you heard me say that you have many golden opportu- nities lying before you. To claim them involves imagination, vision, and a great deal of effort. That is just as true today as it was then. As Sophomores I challenged you to satisfy yourself with nothing less than your best in all future undertakings. Many of you have succeeded in accepting that challenge. As Juniors I emphasized that the extent to which you succeed depends largely upon your willingness to work diligently toward your future ambitions. I hope that my desire for you to do nothing less than your best becomes a contagious attitude spread throughout the Class of 1983. CONGRATULATIONS FOR A JOB WELL DONE!! Leon Potter, Assistant Principal Lindell Wallace, Assistant Principal W.C. Cooke, Security Charles E. Brown, Administrative Assistant Terry Atkins, Building Engineer 98 Administration Lectures And Transparencies Teachers used transparencies as well as lecture format in order to present materi- als. Mrs. Betty Lucas, a Spanish teacher, stated that the chalkboard was her most valuable tool, because she was able to get the same information to all students. Mrs. Veronica Evans said that she placed emphasis on key words, by means of repetition. Mr. Thomas Smithwick and Mrs. Evalene Hargrove said that they pre- ferred using audio and visual aids. Mrs. Judy Moore made history come alive by assuming the roles of famous characters. Role playing was an effective tool for student as well as teacher involve- ment, because one had to try and think as the person from the past. added to broaden students horizons. Dixie Anchors — Algebra I, Math 10. Diane Babilon — Marketing and Advanced Marketing. Lynn C. Bonner — Librarian. Nancy Bradley — French I, II, If] — French Club. Diane Burroughs — Math 9, Pre- Algebra, Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders. Richard Cash — USS. History, Sociology, SGA, Interclub Council, Mustang Express, Pep Club. David Cornelius — Woodworking, AIASA. Veronica Evans — USS. Government, Geography. Barbara Flynn — Spanish I, Il — Spanish Club. Dorothy U. Gallop — Clerk Typing I, FBLA. William E. Gibson, Jr. — Beginning Band, Adv. Band, Intermediate Band. The humanities could be as bewildering to the teacher as well as the student. Mrs. Moore (left) and Mr. Pfeiffer (above) pondered over what new concepts could be C.L. Hampton — General Business, Beginning Typewriting, Record Keeping, FBLA. Evelyn Hargrove — U.S. History, World Geography, Junior Class Sponsor. Harriet Heath — Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee, Girls Ensemble, Mens Glee, Manor Singers. Michael Hillinch — Physical Science. Sarah Holleran — English 11, NHS. Rose Faulk Horne — Math 10, Algebra, Trig. Faculty 99 100 Faculty Marcella F. McNeil — Geometry, Phys- ics, Math 10 — Sophomore Class Sponsor Vincent Mitchell — English 9, Public Speaking Drama I, and Drama II Judy Moore — US. History, World His- tory, Economics Barbara Norris — Algebra II, and Math Analysis Sharon Oast — Typewriting and Bus. Law — FBLA Larry Parker — Industrial Arts, Sponsor AIASA Sue Penny — Family Living, Home Eco- nomics I Future Homemakers Of America Sheryl Russell — Steno I, Beginning Shorthand Nettie Stephenson — Chemistry, Physical Science, Science Club Genevive Swinton — English 9, English 12 John Thomas — U.S. Government, World History Evelyn Wall — English 9, English 12 S. Washington — Study Hall Leroy Williams — English 12, Journalism Coach — Football and Baseball Susan Yearby — U.S. Government, Year- book Adv. A Full Time Substitute A teacher who was better known than most was substi- tute Mrs. Phyllis Leathers. She has been substituting at Manor for five years. When asked why not teach full-time, she replied, “By substituting sporatically I am given the freedom to decide upon whether or not I want to work on a given day”. Mrs. Leathers has filled in every de- partment and has met most of the student body. Mrs. Leathers stated that the best situation for a substi- tute teacher is the satisfaction that is received from aiding a student that desires help. Special Delivery: Studio Delays Photos Sr ae Angela Bell — English 9, English 10. Tony Colden — Study, Var. Football. Robert Copeland — Dis. Educ., Fash- ion Merchandising, Darnell Johnson — Gen. Math, Pre- Algebra. Marvin Leathers — Industrial Arts. Melody Lubich — Phys. Ed. Var. Bas- ketball, Softball. Betty Lucas — Span, I, III, Spanish Club. Larry Malonee — Power Mechanics, Wood Construction, World Trans. Mary McClinton — Library, A.V. Peggy Peebles — Health and P.E. Kenneth Porter — Art I, Art Club. Thomas Smithwick — Graphic Arts, Communications. The Guidance Department has provided career counseling and given solid advice to students every year. Head counselor, Mrs. Marianne Lamberton worked with the senior class. Counselors Mrs. Geraldine Hatfield and Mrs. Gloria Rich- ardson divided their responsi- bilities among the other grade levels. Patience Above All Mrs. Carole Sawyer, secretary in the Guid- ance Office, was always ready to help parents and students. “TI enjoy working in this office because I get to know the students better.” Knowing that there was someone to ask about procedure was helpful to faculty mem- bers also. Mrs. Sawyer’s patience and willing- ness to help no matter the size of the problem were special traits that were much appreciated by those at Manor. Faculty And Staff 101 Office Staff: Working Together EW Mrs. Jackie Thompson has been the office manager of Manor since the summer of 1973. Her work was shown through letters, memorandums, handbooks, and all pa- per work that we received. The job of office manager has been one that required great skill and knowledge in cused absences. ri Mrs. Cindy Davis, the school nurse, was always ready to administer peppermint candy to students with headaches, stomach pains, cuts or bruises. 102 Staff Ms. Kathy Saunders worked busily in the of- fice by issuing a verdict of excused or unex- various areas. She received her Bachelor’s Degree in Business Education, and a minor in Secretarial Science at Norfolk State University. Although she had a busy job, she still had time for activities in the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and as her church youth group director. Of course, the Main Office couldn’t have been kept in order without the other staff members. Mrs. Margaret Gatling, the school treasurer, en- joyed her job of managing all money matters, whether it was giving students change or issuing checks. Second Semester Brings Staff Change Mr. Robert Claud joined the faculty at the beginning of second semester. He re- placed Mr. Cash who had taught Sociology and World History. It wasn’t easy to begin a year in February, but Mr. Claud was an experienced teacher who was impressed by the way students and fac- ulty were willing to help. The students especially had to learn his expectations. Time enabled both Mr. Claud and his students to make the adjustments nec- essary in order to complete the year’s instruction. Cafeteria Manager: Mrs. Josephine Cafeteria Staff: Mrs. O. Jones and Chefs: Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Hurdle. Wiggins. Mrs. I. Fisher. Ba ‘iat Cafeteria Staff: Mrs. R. Moore Cashier: Mrs. R. Porter. Housekeeper: Mrs. L. Spruill Housekeeper: Mrs. J. Gatling. Faculty And Staff 103 Can You Hear It? We’ve Got The pirit!! Tamara Lumpkin, Lisa Clinton, and Enetria Smith helped lead the singing of the National Anthem. Senior Tatia Woodley knew how to let out class spirit at a pep rally. Above: Aaron Sawyer watched as Anthony Brown practiced clearing the hurdles at track practice. Left: Cager Mark Whi- taker almost placed the ball in the hoop with a great jump. 104 People Spiri Con’t. One might have thought that spirit was the special property of a senior. Pep rallies were the scenes of senior “mania” and the high point for school and class spirit. Below: Mr. and Mrs. David Blackwell gave solid support to the basketball team. PEO CRD EEE Home | Above: Don Haskett decorated the office tree as a reminder of Christmas spirit. Below: Wendell Scott, 70, showed great spirit by playing football for four years. Spotlight On Excellence Amand Mines Amand Keith Mines, valedictorian of the Class of °83, could be considered a down to earth young man. He spent a hour or more studying and doing homework, and hoped that this studious habit would enable him to get ac- cepted to a very good college; “I want to go to the College of William and Mary, but whatever school I attend I hope to major in government and later attend law school.” Amand felt that some courses in high school were easy and some were difficult, but elective courses were the easiest. Amand Mines replied to how it felt to be number one in his class by saying, “It feels great to be first, but the rank only counts on your high school record. I just do not feel smarter than anyone else.” Mark Whitaker There were many talented people in our graduating class, but not many were able to bea fantastic basketball player, a gifted tennis play- er, SGA President, and a honor graduate. The only person who could be described in this way was Mark Whitaker. © He had to manage his time very carefully, “I manage my time properly and I do things in order of their importance.” The role of SGA President was challenging, “It gave me a chance to learn how to accept responsibility and be a good leader.” Mark felt that the major problem in the school was the lack of student participation, but he said, “This problem could be solved by more student participation, more school spirit, and better faculty — student relations.” Mark said his plans for after high school were “to attend college and play in Division I level of basketball competition. My major will be either computer science or electrical engineering. I'll probably settle down after college.” 106 People Mike Harris If Manor had a spirit award it would undoubt- edly be awarded to sports’ trainer Mike Harris. You would see him at football, basketball, and baseball games, and last year he helped the ten- nis team. He cheered these teams through un- successful and successful seasons, but no matter what the outcome he never lacked spirit, enthu- siasm, and pride in the teams he had aided. He helped the teams in various ways, “I car- ried equipment and helped to loosen the team up before a game.” Mike Harris was a good example of what the word spirit meant. Even though he did not at- tend Manor, he showed everyone that you do not have to attend a certain school to have pride in 1G: Cedric Reid “It felt good to be known as the top drum major, but most of all it felt good to be a drum major for the Marching Mustangs.” This was said by one of Manor’s premier drum majors — Cedric Reid. Cedric has not only been one of our best drum majors, but he also had some influence on the drum majors from arch rival Norcom. Shawn Close said, “He influenced me in some way because he knew how to handle himself in various situations.” Both drum majors from Norcom felt that marching against Cedric was something to re- member. James Ely said, “Going against Cedric was good because it gave us competition and pushed us to be betters. Cedric Reid lived up to his expectation of what a drum major had to do. “I had always looked up to the position of drum major since I was a freshman. It was a position of pride and leadership.” There were times when even Cedric felt afraid, but he overcame these predicaments, “I remember the first football game, I had butterflies in my stomach, but once I heard the crowd I knew all eyes were on me. The crowd let me know that I was in control.” When asked how it felt to win all of his competitions he replied, “It was a very rewarding feeling, and my reward was making my friends, family, and school proud.” People 107 Special People Are In The Spotlight Aaron Sawyer Aaron Sawyer was the only student announcer in the Southeastern District. He wanted to be an announcer be- cause no one else did it, ““The idea entered my head when I saw someone announce a basketball game, and I remem- bered Manor did not have an announcer.” He asked Mrs. Hinton if he could announce our games, and she left the decision up to the coaches. Fortunately the coaches did not mind, and Aaron Sawyer became an announcer in his junior year. There were problems that Aaron had to conquer, but he was able to solve them. He came back in his senior year and was very successful. His first night as an announcer found him nervous, “I was shaky at first, but I remembered every- thing I saw other announcers do and just went on with my job.” Aaron admitted that he had his share of ups and downs, but he came through, “Sure I had problems. I couldn’t play favoritism, the visiting team sometimes threw things at me, and sometimes I couldn’t be heard. These problems got me down at times, but it never stopped me.” Aaron felt he proved something to himself as well as to others, “I proved that I was active, crazy, lovable, and a super senior!” Mr. John Shotzberger Mr. Shotzberger was one of the nicest people at Manor. He managed the school at night by overlooking the operations and functions that went on in Manor after dark. Mr. Shotzberger helped students and teachers out whenever he could. If he could not help in some way he offered a word of encouragement. He has been at Manor since April 1972. He said, “I have seen many changes in the attitudes of the kids. The students’ attitudes today com- pared with the students’ attitudes earlier in the school’s opening have changed immensly. The change in attitude is for the better.” 108 People Deirdre Hinton Deirdre Hinton was the only person from Manor who was a member of Tidewater Youth. Tidewater Youth is sponsored by the Virginia Orchestra Group. She was one of three oboe players in the orchestra. Deirdre was talented in music and academics. She graduated with honors and was the president of the National Honor Scoiety. She was also the secretary for the Senior Class. “Being president of the Honor Society was a nice experience, and it offered me the chance to accept responsibility. I thought being secretary of the Senior Class was challenging.” During her four years at Manor, Deirdre liked being in the band, “It was hard work, but it was worth it. The competitions, trips, and some of the practices were fun.” Deirdre felt that being with her friends and par- ticipating in school activities was great fun, but stated, “I’ll miss my friends, but I’m ready to move on. I hope to attend Howard University and major in microbiology.” S| Angela Williams “It was a dirty job, but somebody had to do it!” said yearbook editor Angela Williams. Her job as editor kept her very busy, “I would proof read pages and copy, draw lay outs, and crop pictures. At first I wasn’t very good at doing that because it was my first year of being on the yearbook staff, but through trial and error I became good at it.” The yearbook kept her busy, but she was able to participate in other organizations. Angela was vice- president of the National Honor Society, “‘I felt that being a member of the Honor Society was great, but to have been vice-president was even better.” Angela also gave part of her time to debate, “Debating was challenging and fun. It made me think of quick responses, and it taught me how to keep my temper under control.” High school offered a lot of fun times for An- gela. She felt that all the organizations that she belonged to were enjoyable, “Everything that I participated in was enjoyable to me, but the most fun came in my senior year. The most enjoyable times came when I was working with the yearbook staff.” “T hope to attend the University of Virginia and study medicine or law. However, my goal in life is to be successful in whatever I decide to do.” People 109 AUTOGRAPHS 110 Autographs Pinata Time The Spanish Club made pinatas at their first meeting as a surprise activity. The pinata was customarily made on special holidays, birthdays, and Christmas in Spanish speaking countries. The making of the pinatas required time and patience. The Spanish Club had to shred newspaper into strips and form a figure by pasting the shreds together with a paste made from starch, flour, and water. The making of the pinatas may have been messy at times, but it was a fun activity with wonderful results. es Lisa Howard, William Brooks, Robert Jeffrey, and Miss Lucas admired a finished pinata. Cynthia Cherry checked to make sure that the pinata had no empty spaces without paper. People 111 Jackets, Scarves, Mittens, And Hats By mid-January there had been only snow flurries. The cold weather had alternated with Indian Summer through- out November and December. Right: The snow, even a lit- tle snow, made staying in school very difficult. Sandy Cox and Terri Pfeiffer headed home after the final bell rang. A poll asking “How do you feel about getting up on a very cold Morning?” resulted in the following responses: Veronica Williams: “‘I don’t!” Juanita Williams: “I think about it at least three times!” Mark Whitaker: “I like cold weather.” The mass exodus at two p.m. wasn’t easy in cold weather when students had to put on jackets, gloves, and mufflers. Connie Gray kept moving as she prepared to face the cold temperature outside. Keeping warm could be quite a challenge to a cheerleader. The legs felt no warmth from a jacket. Pennie Turner got ready to leave school on a day when she was to cheer for the J.V. basketball team. 112 People Mainstreaming! A City First Robert (Bobby) Carter: I think mainstreaming is a nice idea. When I first came to Manor High, I got the impression that the students acted as one big family. Robert (Scott) Spradlin: When I first heard about mainstreaming at Manor High School, I was excited because I spent most of my life homebound and most of my friends were at Manor High. This new experience gave me an oppor- tunity to be around and meet more people. Brenda Wynn: I think mainstreaming is a great exper- ience. It gave me a chance to be around more of my peers. I have to admit that before I came here I was a little nervous about how everybody would accept me, but I found out I did not have anything to worry about. Being in high school is a real challenge, but I like that, and I think it’s worth it. People 113 The ‘Shortest’ Thirty Minutes Of The Day Students were always ready to eat, and lunch time seemed to take forever to arrive. The decrease in student enrollment resulted in the reduction of lunch periods from three to two daily. Students with fourth period in the Humanities wing ate first lunch at 10:43 a.m. and all others ate second lunch at 11:39 a.m. A variety of new foods, including cupcakes and cinnamon buns, were added to the menu, but the ever popular french fries still accompanied every serving. Special meals such as the Thanksgiving turkey were delicious and quite popular. Below: Tony Patrick waited his turn to get a cold drink from the fast food line. a = oe VILE 114 People Above: Felicia Hurdle just couldn’t wait to begin her meal. A fry was a tempting hors d’oeuver. Below: Carolyn Brown and Kim Spencer made their selection from the salads and fruits. Be | Lunch period was not exactly leisurely, but Cashier Mareen Shoemaker helped to speed stu- most students found time not only to eat, but dents through the lunch line. also to enjoy visiting with friends. Junior Mona Freeman paid Bernice Waggoner and then hurried to find a place where she could sit and enjoy her meal. People 115 Tidewater Challenge and the Ledger-Star Scho- lastic Team provided area competition among the schools. Students who excelled in academics as well as the arts, and athletics brought distinction not only to themselves, but also to the school. The wide variety of awards achieved during the past year were a tribute to the extra hours of work and the ability of students and faculty alike to rise above what was expected. 116 Academics And Honors Divider WI MMUME Above: Lisa Davenport practiced her typing. Vocational skills were very popular courses, but academic classes such as Mrs. Angela Bell’s English class were necessary in order to get that diploma. Tony Patrick worked at chisling in order to make his project fit togeth- er properly. Right: Mark Whitaker, Keith Downs, Cheryl Clisby, and Harry Jenkins took notes during their government class lec- ture. Tidewater Challenge team members Tim Cherry, Mark Whitaker, Shelton Davis, and Donald Taylor prepared for their TV match by beating Churchland in a practice round. VARIETIES OF EXCELLENCE Academics And Honors Divider 117 One Great Summer!!! The Virginia Governor’s school for the Gifted and Talented took place at Mary Washington College from June 10th to July 20th 1982. It was an honor to be selected for this program which enabled students to pur- sue college courses without the pressure of grades. Tim Cherry and Marvette Warren (pictured at the right) were selected to attend in the summer of 1982. Marvette studied economics, journalism, political sci- ence and swimming. Tim took courses in volleyball, po- litical science, history and radio broadcasting which trained him to be a deejay on the school station WILD. Governor’s school was not all work. All students par- ticipated d aily in supervised recreation. They could at- tend movies and participate in talent shows and team competitions. “Governor’s school was a great exper- ience,” said Marvette, “and I met a lot of people.” Middle Right: Another Able and Ambitious Program was Marine Science, in which Donald Taylor, Lillie Lindsay, and Shelton Davis, participated. Top: Amy Harrison also participated in a summer pro- gram: The Virginia Music Educa- tors Association, Honors Choir held in Richmond. Right: Top Row: Boys state: Ricardo Randall, Amand Mines, Harry Jenkins, Mark Whitaker Bottom Row: Girls state: Cheryl Clisby, Tamara Lumpkin, Amy Harrison, and Terri Pfeiffer 118 Academics And Honors a enmnamnend eens pete: eet er aetna iat hay TR Yoas Ledger — Star Scholastic Team Honors lop Of The Class Members of the Scholastic Team were chosen on the basis of superb achievement in academ- ics, citizenship, and school and community ac- Junior team members consisted of returnees Timothy Cherry and Lori tivities. Nine team members were chosen at the Wi lconme henecomencheltoniDaric end of the first semester. The team was limited : to students taking academic courses. A single senior class member from the team was chosen for the South Hampton Roads Scho- lastic Achievement Team to compete for a $4,000 scholarship. Newcomers to the Scholastic Team were sophomore members Mark Griffith, Melissa Lindsay, and Jeff Dover. Senior team members were Angela Crabb, Amand Mines, and Angela Williams. An- gela Crabb is the school’s Tidewater Team Member. Academics And Honors 119 Tidewater Challenge Above: Representing Manor in the Tidewater Challenge were Tim Cherry, Mark Whitaker, Donald Taylor, and Shelton Davis. Right: Team members and sponsor Back Row: Shelton Davis, Donald Taylor, Tim Cherry, Mark Whitaker and Mrs. Geraldine Hatfield Front Row: Robin Holley, Lori Wil- son and Marvette Warren Below: The Tidewater Challenge Team pre- pared for the upcoming match in many after school sessions. Lower Right: Manor competed against Churchland at a match played at Manor. Manor won this practice round. i CE Me Students Excel In Music And Academics )) Right: Mark Whitaker and Terri Pfeiffer were selected as _ the outstanding male and female students at Manor by the Protsmouth Optimist Club. They were selected on the basis of school and community involvement and scholarship. Right: During the summer, some talented Mustangs partici- pated in city-wide Able and Ambitious programs. Dana Brown (seated center) was in the Drama A A at Church- land High School. They presented a play entitled ‘Welcome to the Monkeyhouse”. Tamara Lumpkin, Mike Gray, Janet Cherry, Shaun Suddeth, and Enetria Smith (left to right) performed in the Music A A at Manor. They were part of a show choir that performed a medley from “‘Oliver!”. i seth es, Kitty Smith, Mike Gray, Tim Cherry, Jimmy Hamlin, and Tammy Lumpkin were the Manor students selected to partici- pate in the All-Virginia Chorus that was held in Winchester, Tamara Lumpkin and Terri Pfeiffer attended the Presidential Classroom in Washington, D.C. for one week. The week was designed to provide insight on aie BN : Va. May 5-7 government policies and opinions in national and international affairs. In its fourth year of production, the Able and Ambitious show was more spectacular than ever. “Highway America”, under the direction of Bill Griggs, featured forty high school students who performed in a show choir. Back Row: Keith Rogers, David Kozoyed, Wayne Thomas, Mike Gray. Mid- dle Row: Enetria Smith, Jana Davenport, Mary Kidd. Front Row: Kitty Smith, Roxanne Long, Vonda Thomas. Academics And Honors 121 Mustangs Invade The Big Apple On January 27, 1983, 36 social studies students were winging their way to the Big Apple. The excitement was evident for the many first time flyers on the 7:00 am Piedmont flight to Newark. After arriving in Newark, the students boarded a bus to New York City, where they deposited their baggage at the spacious Hotel Taft. A thrilling subway ride was taken to the World Trade Center and an elevator was taken to the observation deck on the 107th floor of this magnificent building. Lunch was eaten there while the students enjoyed a breath- taking view of the buildings below. A walk through the graveyard of beautiful Trinity Church lead to a tour of the Federal Hall Memorial, the place where George Washington was inaugurated. After a short walk, the students took a tour of the bustling New York Stock Exchange. From an observation deck, the students viewed the rapid buying and selling of stocks The students who went on the tour of the Museum of Natural History took a . break after walking 35 blocks through the streets of New York. occuring on the floor. Next on the itinerary was a chilly ferry ride to the Statue of Liberty from Battery Park. Several students climbed the statue while others chose to observe from below. The Mustangs showed off proof from their visit to the Big Apple. Standing: Another subway ride brought the students back to the Kathleen Johnson, Lillie Lindsay, Tamara Lumpkin, Amand Mines and Larry hotel. After resting and having dinner, the students par- Akers. Kneeling: Yolanda Johnson, Amy Harrison, and Terri Pfeiffer. ticipated in various night-time activities. One group of students went to the Princess Theater to see the hit broadway musical “Pump Boys and Dinettes.”” Another group went to Rockefeller Center for an exciting evening of ice skating. A third group shopped at the famous Macy’s and Gimbles department stores. Returning from their thrilling excursions, the students discussed the days activities and retired at a 12:00 cur- few. The students were up bright and early for a 7:15 am breakfast. After eating, a walking tour was held at the United Nations Building. International problems were explained by tour guides from many different countries. After returning to the hotel, the students were divided into groups. One group took a thrilling, fact-finding tour of Harlem, while the others chose to visit museums. The museums were the Museum of Natural History and the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Standing: Donna Mabus, Karen Forbes, Suzanne DeMarco, Chrisann Trol- Atiep returning Senate hotel, theestudents grabbed a a ae Newman, and Deirdre Hinton. Kneeling: Arnetta Vaughan, d : : 5 elton, and Kim West. quick dinner minutes before catching the bus back to the airport for the flight to Norfolk. The students relaxed and reminisced about their fun-filled trip to the Big Apple. “It’s a nice place to visit, but I wouldn’t want to live there”, exclaimed Tammy Lumpkin. Deirdre Hinton stated, “If I had stayed longer, I would have been discov- ered.” Despite their frost bitten faces and sore feet, all students agreed that the trip was a smashing success. Academics Honors 122 ummpinenitincanncls Wen tstalt sl et “ The chaperones, including Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Hargrove, Mrs. Yearby, and Mr. Cash took time to pose before boarding the ferry to the Statue of Liberty. The breathtaking view of the Manhattan shoreline was an unforgettable sight seen by all tourists. The “take off’ was a very frightening experience for Mustangs who hand’t flown before. Left: Larry Akers, Amy Harrison, and Jo Anne Allen. EES Rue aes [ Vbokes ww The Rockefeller Center with its beautiful surrounding statues was viewed by students who went ice skating. The famous Statue of Liberty was the most well known tourist at- traction in New York. Below: The expression on the faces of Deirdre Hinton, Tamara Lump- kin, and Terri Pfeiffer displayed that they en- joyed the subway ride to the World Trade Center. mm Techniques Of Building And Design The Industrial Arts Department had a program which included courses in drafting, woodworking, metal shop, and even automotive repair. Students who entered this wing of the school were given the opportunity to learn skills of manual dexterity. Courses titled the World of Construction and the World of Transportation were available to train students in areas of future employment. Sometimes students learned how to make small items as well as how to make minor household repairs. Future engineers, carpenters, and construction workers all followed courses of instruction in this department. The Industrial Arts Department float was always an engineering feat. Steven Daye and Steve Cross worked applying aluminum foil to part of the lunar module which won second place in the Homecoming float competition. Learning to use the tools of the trade was a vital part of the classroom experience. Mathan Wilson designed a sheet metal layout using a compass. David Culpepper worked on a sheet metal layout using a T-square. Accuracy and neatness were an essential part of learning to design. 124 Academics And Honors I Must Dissect — What?!! ie { ees } ee An interview with Denise Williams after an especially gruesome biology class left us with this impression: Well, here I was in biology class again. By habit, the first thing I did was to look at the blackboard. Dr. Saunders had impressed this technique from beginning biology onto my “Cerebral cortex.” I sat down and turned around to talk with some of my friends before class started. Dr. Saunders soon stopped the conversation and got our attention. Much to our surprise, the daily lesson plans had been changed. Today was the day on which we were to dissect frogs!! Shock horror, and ‘Oh, no’s”’ filled the room. The brave boys were ready and a few girls seemed unconcerned. Each student got a partner and put on the old rubber gloves. A frog was placed on the table before us and we looked at each other and then at the frog! We pinned the frog’s limbs to the wax and slowly cut the frog down the middle. We then identified and cut out specific organs. This was written up in a lab report. I was glad when it was over. I had forgotten one thing, however — after this class — I had lunch! Dr. Saunders explained the dark and light reactions to Jeff Dover. This was to help him prepare for the major test on photosynthesis. Amy Smith seemed to be fascinated with Dr. Saunders’ goldfish tank. She took a break from copying notes from off of the overhead projector to observe this peaceful setting. Biology-X students Mark Griffith, Adrienne Bond, Mark Dignard, and Scott Spradlin appeared to like classifying animals better than dissecting them. Dr. Saunders took time to note some of the characteristics of the animals. Academics And Honors 125 Only The Preacher Was Not Real Members of the wedding party were: Wendy Williams — Bride; Tim Jackson — Groom; Eldrena Upshur — Minister; Keith Downs, Edward Shields, Karen Dunbar, and Terry Elliot — witnesses. A mock wedding held in No- vember was the combined effort of the Sociology and Family Liv- ing classes. The experience was designed to allow students to par- ticipate in actual wedding prep- arations including decision mak- ing and awareness of costs and details. The wedding was covered by Channel 13 TV News and the Portsmouth Times Advocate, a One of the most important parts of any wedding ceremony is the exchange of rings. Tim Jackson placed the ring on his bride’s finger while Maid-of-Honor Karen Dunbar looked on. local newspaper. Groom Tim Jackson said in a TV interview that he was not ner- vous and he felt that the exper- ience would prepare him for an event that he just might go through in the future. The TV camera made the par- ticipants more nervous than they might have otherwise been, but the wedding went off without any errors. The reception was held in the Home Ec rooms. Students prepared all of the food, including the traditional wedding cake. Tim and Wendy cut the cake together. Making their exit to the reception, Tim and Wendy were spared the rice thrown at most brides and grooms. They went to their reception where guests greeted them and en- joyed a feast. An Assembly Line Without Automation Above: Mrs. Moore introduced the idea of creating an assembly line to her class so that they could better understand how it works. Here she supervised as Anne Bacon and Joe Cannon work. Above right: Cyndi Little, Larrv Akers, and Alisa Tilley found out that work is far more than fun and games. Larry cut the garbage bags into strips while Alisa and Cyndi tied them into rounded hangers. Left: Arthur Goodman, Tammy Lumpkin, Cyndi Little, Joe Cannon, and Jerry Watson examined the final product to check its quality. Have you ever wondered what it would be like working on an assembly line? Mrs. Moore’s third period Economics class did. Before Christmas break the class decided to make Christmas wreaths out of white and green plastic trash bags. All of the class members were stockholders. Larry Akers, Tammy Lumpkin, and Cyndi Little were elected as members of the board. Bobby Corbett was elected as pro- duction manager. The president of the company was Darryl Johnson. Everyone in the class applied for a position within the company. Positions included cutters, who cut the thrash bags into small strips; tiers, who tied the strips on the hangers and trimmers, who trimmed the finished wreaths into shape. Once the product was finished bows were added for decoration. The entire class took part in the making of the wreaths. The workers on the assembly line had different opinions of working on the lines. Lynn Bremby said, “I didn’t get bored with my job, but if I had to do it everyday, I would want music too.” Shaun LaLonde said, “It gave us a chance to try something new and made us realize that work isn’t all fun and games.” Brenda Phelps thought that it was a very good experience. “But” she said, “I wouldn’t want to do it for a living.” Most of the workers thought the work to be boring after a while. They would prefer to work at a job that wouldn’t be so monotonous. It is always better to be your own boss! Academics And Honors 127 There were many opportunities for students to be involved during the course of a school year. Anyone who wanted to participate could join up. Talented people were active in art, music, or industrial arts. Those who had a flair for for- eign languages had three clubs to choose from. Merchandising, homemaking, and business skills tied people together as they trained for the future. Service oriented groups worked to better re- lations with the community. “Operation Santa Clause” and the Blood Drive were two major activities which increased awareness of the needs of others. 128 Organizations Divider Above: Working with staff members, Mrs. Susan Yearby explained to Lillie Lindsay, Sherry Powell, Angela Williams, and Mar- vette Warren how to crop a picture for the yearbook. Mrs. Harriett Heath, Choral Di- rector, pitched in to help build the chorus Department’s float for Homecoming. Right: SGA President Mark Whitaker conducted the organizational meeting for Homeroom Representatives while Mr. Richard Cash, advisor, supervised. The band was always a highlight of a Friday pep rally. Foreign Language week was an annual activity of the French, Latin, and Spanish Clubs. The crowning of the Foreign Language Court honored outstanding students. TOGETHERNESS Organizations Divider 129 Governing The Ranks And Helping Others Homecoming, the annual Red Cross Blood Drive, and Operation Santa Claus were just a few of the activities sponsored by the Stu- dent Government Association. The SGA officers and advisory board organized activities as di- verse as the student body. The SGA was also an impor- tant link to the community. Col- lecting money for the United Way and collecting canned foods for needy families were two efforts to tie the student body to society. The final activity of the SGA was the election of officers for the coming school year. Amand Mines, Harry Jenkins, and Mark Whitaker collected the cans and counted them for the annual + Thanksgiving canned food drive. SGA Officers and Advisory Board: Tamara Lumpkin, Robin Holley, Harry Jenkins, Angela Mayo, Sonja Bruce — Secretary, Stephanie Harmon — Vice-President, Mark Whitaker — President, Mr. Richard Cash — Sponsor, Lisa Belton — Publicity Director, Janet Millner — Treasurer, Crystal Johnson, Romy Scott, Deirdre Hinton. a Stal : 130 SGA Homeroom Representatives: Back Row: Michelle Griffin, Arsenia Walker, Joe King, Shelley Gwaltney, Shaun Suddeth, Charles Potts, Gia Terrell, Amy Mann, Carolyn Brown. 3rd Row: Leonard Lipscomb, Maurice Harris, Anne Marie Glenn, Tommy Mauk, Angel Wright, Tina Lassiter, Richard Wolf, Quantez Wright. 2nd Row: Andrea Rawls, Dana Brown, Victor Johnson, Jewell Vinson, Cynthia Graddy, Joseph Powell, Allen DeSouza, Meloyde Batten-Mickens. Front Row: Lonnie Ruffin, Sherry Powell, Kathleen Taylor, Ricardo Randall, Angie Ruffin, Rosalind Epps, Debbie Towns. Coordination And Cooperation The Inter-Club Council, under the leadership of Stephanie Harmon, SGA Vice-President, and Mrs. Richard Cash, SGA sponsor, attempted to coordinate activities among the various organizations. Members of the Inter-Club Council were: Standing: Maria Moore, Wanda Ruffin, Ricardo Randall, Deirdre Hinton, Lisa Thompson, Amand Mines, Mr. Richard Cash — sponsor. Seated: Mark Whitaker, Romy Scott, Stephanie Harmon, Dana Brown, Terri Pfeiffer, Marvette Warren. Building Good Community Relations The Industrial Arts Club members have tremen- dously improved since last year. The group designed and built the third place float in the annual Home- coming Float Competition. This club helped others by raising $50.00 for the United Way Campaign and collected 554 cans for the Canned Food Drive. Their plans for this year included organizing a Toy Manu- facturing Project for the needy children during Christmas. A wheel chair ramp will be constructed inside the Little Theater for the handicapped. ee oe Industrial Arts Officers: Top Row: Mr. Cornelius — Sponsor, Mark Dignard — Sargeant of Arms, Joseph Howard — Parlimentarian, David Carpenter — Historian Director, Mr. Malonee — Sponsor. Bottom Row: Calvin Pugh — Reporter, Larry Parker — Treasurer, Yevonne Powers — Secretary, and Natashi Reid — Vice President. Back Row: Jeff Beasley, Earl Giles, Floyd Carston, Edward Shields, Second Row: Steven Smtih, Darryl Staton, Tracey Walden, Patrice Wil- Tommy Facenda, David Pruitt, Angela Freeman, Michael Gravitt, Jerry | liams, Mark Dignard, Bradford Waters, John Lietuvninkas, James Meg- Watson. Third Row: Reggie McDanield, Tim Evans, Calvin Dawson, ginson. First Row: Greg Lauer, Lamont Elliot, Tony Moore, Oliver Webb, Kenny Magee, David Huff, Brian Barnes, Penny Malcolm, Rodney Price, | Vonda Thomas, Robbie Rutherford, Barry Cary, Steven Cross, Darren Johnny Bridgeford, Robert Smith, Terrell Battle, Steven Thompson. Vaughn. Y Top Row: Charles Kozoyed, Mark Griffith, Frederick Cowan, Paul Thompson Long, Philip Adkins Jr., Kenn Shoemaker, Anthony Yarbough, Kevin 2nd Row: Russell Luck, Michael Wilson, Anthony Britton, Rodney Smith, Lesley Everett Price, Darryl Staton, Katrina Heath, George Craft, Kenneth Magee, 4th Row: Frank Smith, Michael Konency, Thomas Spencer, Edgar Burk- Jerry Watson, Harry Hardy, Harold Smith, Eldrena Upshur hart, Phillip Elliott, Ulus Battle Ist Row: Jo Anne Smith, Hazel Burris, Sherri Bell, Shaun Suddeth, 3rd Row: Elisabeth DeGuido, Dawn Griffin, Robert Rutherford, Ken- Cheryl Cole, Patrice Williams neth Bassett, Irving Cross, Michael Giles, Matthan Wilson, Steven The 1971 Space Lunar Rover pro- vided the inspiration for the AIASA Homecoming Float. Man’s technologi- cal achievement were a high point of the 70’s. The AIASA constructed a Lu- nar Rover for Manor’s 1982 Home- coming. Lunar Rover was made of car parts, cardboard, aluminum foil and spray paint. The AIASA float won third place in Manor’s Homecoming Competition. Kenny Magee said “I think it was a good example of how Manor High School students can work together.” AIASA 133 Hard Work Callie anne The National Honor Society, sponsored by Mr. Holleran, was an elite group of students. The students maintained high stan- dards in the areas of scholarship, leadership, service, and citizen- ship. Sophomores and juniors main- tained a 3.200 cumulative average and did not receive a grade of be- low average. Seniors followed the same requirements with a cumu- lative average of 3.000. The members worked hard to maintain their high standards. They presented teachers with Christmas trinkets in December, and inducted the new members in JR,.@ Oo” z gz February. ores a”. Third Row: Marvette Warren, Robin Holley, An- Williams — Vice-President, Deirdre Hinton — gela Crabb, Amand Mines, Ricardo Randall, President, Mrs. Holleran — Sponsor. First Row: Timothy Cherry. Second Row: Frances Rosalind Epps, Janet Cherry, Amy Harrison, McDonald — Treasurer, Donna Mabus, Lori Lynn Hatcher, Wanda Ruffin Secretary, Ja- Wilson, David Culpepper, Shelton Davis, Angela _ net Millner. Investigating Through Research © The major fundraising pro- ject for the Science Club was selling tickets to the film “The Creeping Flesh’’, a science fic- tion thriller. The funds were used to help sponsor the Sci- ence Fair held in February. The Science Club also sent many students to symposiums at Virginia Tech and in Wash- ington, D.C. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Stephenson and Dr. Saunders. Standing: Chris Coleson, Jacqueline Gore, — Treasurer, Terri Pfeiffer — President, Lillie Lindsay, Tracey Walden, Huron Win- Rosalind Epps, Tracie Kee, Allen DeSouza, stead, Sonja Jones, Shelton Davis, Harry Jen- Tracey McNeil, Sitting: Cynthia Graddy, kins, Ricardo Randall — Vice-President, | Cheryl Clisby — Publicity, Angela Mayo — Rodney Price, Kelly Miller. Kneeling: Amy Secretary, Lisa Thompson, Deirdre Hinton, Harrison, Susan McNair, Tamara Lumpkin Amy Allison, Melissa Lindsay. 134 National Honor Society And Science Club attri Back Row: Kenneth Porter, Calvin Dawson, Timothy Jenkins, Elizabeth Second Row: Anthony Brown, Lisa Belton, Wendy Maynard, Melissa Koch, Denise Bowden, Joseph Crawford, Mark Dignard. Third Row: Schroyer, Thomas Jurgenson. Sitting on Floor: Tim Jackson, Arthur Michael Martin, Katrina Moody, Gina Gay, Monica Gable, Darlene Bax- | Goodman, Krista Megill, Stephanie Fly. ter, Faith Martin, Connie Gray, Rosemary Magg. Perspective Right: Mrs. Carol Butler helped Oliver Anderson, Frank Rogers, and Troy Combo with an oil painting. Below: Anthony Brown concentrated on a perspective drawing. The annual winners of the Homecoming float were members of the Art Club. Club members also participated in decorating the school for Christmas. The club presented its annual Art Show at Manor High School in March. The Club has partici- pated in the Annual Arts and Crafts Traveling Art Show for the past seven years. Members of the club presented their talents in the Final Student Art Gallery in Norfolk, Virginia. Art Club 135 Second O None Above, Color Guard: Leah Greene, Arnetta Vaughn, Tammy Freeman. Right, Drum Major: Cedric Reid; Saber Girl: Angela Albergottie. The ranks of the Marching Mustangs was under one hundred, but that didn’t keep them from being first in area competitions. The group placed first in Norfolk State’s Band Day. Each unit was first in its division. A special trip in February took the band to New Orleans. They participated for the first time in the Mardi Gras Parade. Sophomore flag carrier Kendra Ricks felt that the band was the best extra-curricular activity. She said, “You have to work hard, but the reward of being number one is definitely worth the sweat, long hours, and sacri- fices.” The band began practicing during the heat of August. The summer sun made marching difficult, but the band was always in top form for the first football game. The routines of the Mustangs delighted crowds on both sides of the game field. Dancing and singing in perfect unison brought ovations from not only the Manor side, but also from the visitors. Majorettes: Freda Ingram, Keisha Atkinson, Nata- shi Reid, Arsenia Walker, Arleta Walker. Flag Corps: Kim Spencer, Jewell Vinson, Patrice Owens, Tammy Artis, Kendra Ricks, Lisa Rountree, Stephanie Harmon, Dana Brown, Tracy McNeil. 136 Band Percussion: Albert Moore, Woody Harvey, George Robinson, Terry Moore, William Dunn, Floyd Long, Leonard Lipscomb, Michael Downy, Joseph Cannon. Rhythm Tubas: Alfred Bishop, George Lindsay, Levelle Turner, Anthony j Yarborough, Thomas Harris. Director William Gibson demanded precision and accuracy from band members. His group was known for its musicianship and parade ability. Band 137 Brass Can Be Beautiful Trombones: Kenneth Johnson, Ricar- do Randall, John Bridgeford, Maurice Harris, Emmanuel Barks. Baritones: Dexter Ferguson, Vincent Johnson, Henry Mabry. Trumpets, Standing: Kenny Bowen, Joseph King, Ronald Saunders, Kelly Miller, Thurston Keene, Donald Watson, Calvin Gilchrist, Roderick Bowen. Kneeling: Ter- ry Elliot, Joseph Powell, Kenneth Bassett. George Cooper, Darryl Williams, Timothy Sykes, WISRErme: Spe Ey Clarinets, Standing: Ivory Scales, Angela Ruffin, Sandie Davis, Saundra anié Myers, Felicia Taylor, Janice Boone, Mellissa Langston, Kneeling, Davis, Selena Walker, Andrea Rawls, Sherese Boone, Crystal Hardy, Front: Sabrina Hall, Juanita Boone, Cherie Pierce, Kim McRae. Wanda Ruffin. Kneeling, Middle: Shajuan Franklin, Jackie Gore, Steph- D : Style Mellophones: Janet Millner, Antoinette Brid- geford, Vincent Knight, Phaedra Jones. ‘ Saxophones, Back Row: Noreen Edney, Clayton Johnson, Angela Cogdell. Middle Row: Denaro Gardner, Jonathan Powell, Melissa Lindsay, Duane Williams, Joe Woods. Front Row: Karen Arrington, Travis Whitehead, Adrienne Rawls. Band 139 Top Row: Bobbie Jean Futrell, Renee Michaud, Beth Ramey, Renee Black, Phyllis Jennings, Sandy Cox, Tommy Mauk, Amand Mines, Lynn Stallings, Jo Anne Allen. 2nd Row: Sherri Bell, Terrie Curie, Cathy Curran, Rose Pitt- man, Angi Crabb, David Dignard, Ju- lie Charlton, John Sheffield, Paula Parrish, Larry Akers. 3rd Row: Cedric Reid, Mark Whitaker, Joseph Powell, Jeffrey Butts, Allan DeSouza, Jerry Jackson, Kenneth Jones. 4th Row: Connie Gray, Susan Green, Jacqueline Daye, Annette Copeland, Dana Brown, Angela Williams, Sherry Powell, Lori Wilson. Front Row: Deborah Terrell, Leigh Critzer, Felicia Mathis, Wendy Williams, Deirdre Hinton, Susan McNair. Top Row: Pamela Reynolds, Thomas Harris, Alisa Tilley, Angela Albergottie, Maria Moore, Jameta Little, Denise Brown, Shelia Williams, Deborah Boone. 2nd Row: Calvin Dawson, Cynthia Blowe, Noreen Edney, Tammy Carter, Donna Dabney, Angela Ruffin, Terry Robinson, Darryl Davis, Raynelle Williams. 3rd Row: Kim Britton, Crystal Johnson, Catherine Smith, Beverly Col- den, Sharon Griffin, Lisa Daughtry, Adrienne Bond, Wanda Wil- son, Linda Thompson, Daphne Parker. Bottom Row: Freda In- gram, Lisa Carey, Robin Downey, Kim Benson, Karen Jones, Viv- ian Porter, Dedria Bazemore, Yolanda Johnson, Bonita Jones. Kim Hartman, Danny Minnick, Roger Williams, Lisa Howard, and Lamont Elliot tried to sharpen their typing skills by warming up before typing class started. 140 FBLA The Future Business Leaders of America is a co-curricular organization open to all business students. Members work together on social and financial projects as well as activities that in- crease their business knowledge and skills. This year the FBLA made Christmas gifts for the elderly at Autumn Care Nursing Home. They also sold station- ary for a fund raising project. Selected students from the different business courses competed in the Re- gional Business Competition held at Thomas Nelson Community College in March. Outstanding students who won at the Regional Competition went on to the State Competition which was held in Richmond in the Spring. Top Row: Denise Flowers, Valerie Knight, Martha Southerland, Crystal Cutchins, Barbara Pitts, Ruth Tuttle. Bottom Row: Lynne Williams, Dorothy Gallop, Talia Crocker, Arnetta Vaughan, Historian — Deborah Ricketts, Secretary — Donna Mabus, Vice-President — Deana Denmark, President — Lynn Hatcher. Top Row: Benny Mills, Greg Hutton, Craig Elliot, Edward 3rd Row: Eldrena Upshur, Cynthia Graddy, Kim Davis, Shields, George Graft Kenny Bassett, Jeff Sheppard. 2nd Row: Cynthia Cherry, Denise Goodman, Adrienne Joyner, Ralene Jackson, Juanita Williams, Dwanda Tisdom, Beth Vicki Frey, Chrisann Trollinger. Front Row: Sylvia Koch. Cain, Shawn La Londe, Tammy Newman, Brenda Phelps, Tami Bowen, Karen Forbes, Kim Duffey, Sonja Parker. 141 FBLA Practicality And omestic Back Row: Rosalyn Greene, Valarie Carros, Sonja Bruce, Jerry Jackson, Tommy Facenda, Arnetta Skill Vaughan, Brian McCadden. Middle Row: Cedric Reid, Danny Saylor, Lavell Vaughan, Mike Giles, rs of America was Future Noe . Ame i ; Clarence Randall, Angie Baggett, Charles Saudners. Front Row: Darryl Staton, Sherese Boone, an organization w Me MA Yene ItS_ Johnette Shepherd, Sherry Hemmis. members for domestic survival in the future. There were fifty members in the : | — Mame POWER PILL group and they participated in several a ae activities during the past year. Prepar- ing a Christmas party for underprivi- leged and handicapped children was re- warding to all participants. : National Vocational Week held in February gave the group an opportuni- ty to promote the club and recruit at Waters Jr. High. Some members also traveled to Roanoke for a state leader- ship conference. Picture — Bottom-Left: Back Row: Anthony Britton, Malcolm Moore, Sonja Parker, Cynthia Cherry, Mrs. Celestine Hardy — Sponsor, Ms. Sue Penny — Sponsor. Front Row: Ms. Cara Brinkley — Sponsor, Romy Scott — President, Kim Benson — Vice-President, Kim Spencer — Historian, Yolanda Johnson — _ Telephone Chairman, Lisa Howard. Back Row: Kenneth Magee, Raynelle Williams, Edward Shields, William Elliott, Cary Johnson, Robert Lamb, Kathia Britt. Middle Row: Anita Harris, Arleta Walker, Wendy Williams, Dana Brown, Lynn Bremby, Angela Mayo, Jameta Little. Front Row: Darryl White, Anne Bacon, Maria Brown, Dawn Griffin. 142 FHA “We Got The Spirit!” Sy) ant aeaeanant ree EE - Rs aes = 2% ar haa aed Back Row: Troy Combo, Jewel Jones, Justin Thorton, Maria Moore, Tracy Irving, Lorvetta Pitt. Front Row: Mark Whitaker, Lisa Daught- Romy Scott, Anita Harris, Tracey Clay, Josette Jones, Delois Saylor, rey, Trina Heath, Antoinette Smith, Michelle Griffin, Vikki Wright, Mr. Cash-Sponsor. Middle Row: Calvin Watts, Sinese Cuffee, Jameta Rhonda Johnson, Susan Midgett. Little, Kim Benson, Susan McNair, Sherita Knight, Enetria Smith, “I’m so glad I go to Manor High!” The Pep Club sparked enthusiasm by helping to lead cheers. “GO MUSTANGS”. This was a new cheer that helped the spirits of the stu- dents, athletes, and faculty during pep ral- lies. The newly organized Pep Club was open to all students at the beginning of the year. At the pep rallies, the members held up signs supporting the team and backed up the cheerleaders with yells. “The Empty Room” — Holiday Production Front Row: Scott Spradling, Kathleen Taylor, Terri Pfeiffer Second Row: Sponsor Mr. Mitchell, Angel Wright, Calvin Watts, Cheryl Clisby, Allen DeSouza, Marie Glenn, and Amand Mines Allen DeSouza and Brenda Wynn took a break to pose for a picture. Amand Mines, Terry Robinson, and Kathleen Taylor relaxed before they went on stage. 144 Drama Journalism Class Staffs “Express” Advisor Mr. Richard Cash and Editor Terri Pfeiffer were the driving Journalism teacher Mr. Leroy Williams assisted Saundra Davis, Ivory Scales, forces behind the school paper. Above: They proofed the special Home- and Theresa Prue with the basic skills of newspaper writing. coming edition. After two years of editing the school paper, Senior Terri Pfeiffer made these observations: Being the editor took lots of time and I had to learn many new skills. Planning and producing the paper were only part of the job. I had to learn to write and edit stories. My sense of humor, patience, and deter- mination were greatly challenged. The Journalism class helped to write the paper this year. There were more reporters, but the editing was still up to Mr. Cash and me. Basically, the major problem has been getting student support. Sub- scription sales have improved and more students have shown an inter- est in the paper. Laura Council, Bernae Britt, Terry Robinson, and Steve Early checked photos for the layout. Part of Journalism class was devoted to producing the paper. Newspaper 145 Marketing And Merchandising — DECA Mr. Robert Copeland introduced Mrs. O.T. Hinton during DECA’s annual Ca- reer Fair. aaa Back Row: Benny Mills, Mark Crabb, Donnie Anderson, Johnny Rutherford, Renee a Michaud. Middle Row: Champ Patillo, Clarence Randall, Kathy Neville, Cheryl : Boone, Rowena Hill, Kim Duffey. Front Row: Yolanda Jones, Daphne Parker, Robyn Gunter, Denaro Gardner, Delores Saylor, Amy Mann. Back Row: Michael Lane, Carol Warren, Kim Gray, Deanna White, Brian Phillips, Jeff Boone, Donnie Bradshaw. Front Row: Rose Pittman, Kim Wilkins, Tony Ander- son, Griendora Bullock, Kim Collins, Melinda Brock. Above, Back Row: Kim Gray — Reporter, Carol Warren — Chaplin, Deanna White — Vice-President, Shelly Gwaltney — Secretary, Kim Collins — Treasurer. Front Row: Griendora Bullock — President, Melinda Brock — Librarian. Right, Back es - Row: Richard Wolfe, Andre Thomas, James McLean, Al Whit- se ley, Cathy Curran, Shelly Gwaltney, Lolita Copeland, Michelle Mansfield, David Pruitt. Front Row: Curtis Anderson, Kenneth Green, Karen Phelps, Harold Ingram, Kevin Price, Danny Min- nick, Tommy Mauk. 2 146 DECA The Distributive Education Club of America was active not only in fundraising, but also in district and state competitions. Sponsors Diane Babilon and Robert Copeland worked with the chapter as it hosted the Portsmouth City Career Fair. Seminars were offered in various ca- reer areas from marketing to mer- chandising. Fundraising was a requirement in DECA, and the selling of candy, cal- endars, and cookies helped to build up the treasury. A special project in February was to raise a donation of one hundred dollars for a national DECA project. This was to set up a room in Reston, Virginia for all members. The room was to be known as the Virginia Room because DECA began in Virginia. Back Row: Martha Nanney, Darryl Davis, Laura Mathison, Pam Reynolds, Calvin Watts, Wayne Clanton. Front Row: Nicole Smith, Lisa Belton, Diane Hall, Colia Doles, Joann Smith, Diane Gray, Cathy Gray. Fashion Marketing And Merchandising Back Row: Tammy Carter, Raleen Jackson, Vincent Scott, John Sheffield. Front Row: Tim Williams, Scott Sherman, Audrey Johnson. The Career Fair gave students from all over the city a chance to talk directly with people in the business world. Jeff Boone said, “It was really interesting”. Mr. Cook helped out the candy sale by making a purchase. Funds raised from this project went towards a national DECA house. DECA 147 Las Fiestas, La Comida, Y EI Burlarse The Spanish Club met to plan for the making of pinatas and Members Front Row: Cherie Peirce, Crystal Hardy, Sandy club activities. President — Wanda Ruffin with the help of | Davis, Noreen Edney. Back Row: Lisa Respass, Lisa Howard, Sponsor — Ms. Lucas led club members in a discussion. Ivory Scales, Clayton Johnson. The Spanish Club members planned an active year. The club elected officers early in the school year; they were Wanda Ruffin — Presi- dent; Cynthia Cherry Vice-President; Lillie Lindsay — Treasurer; and Lisa Howard — Sec- retary. Bake sales were their main fund raising project. They had two goals for the school year, “We hope to attract more members to join and hopefully we will be able to take a trip at the end of the year with the funds we raise,” said Lillie Lindsay. Lillie Lindsay —Treasurer discussed the budget with club members. Sponsor — Mrs. Flynn discussed the making of pinatas with Albert Moore, Cynthia Cherry, and Toni Brewer. 148 Spanish Club Back Row: Antoine Simmons, Alain Burkhart, Roger Lofton, Marc Gray, Noél Bishop, Jean- Pierre Knight. Front Row: Dominique Lindsay, Sophie Johnson, Michéle Thompson, Nicole O’Brien, Henri Powell. Above, Back Row: Pierre Young, Simone Phelps, Daniel Pittman, Chantal Smith, Roger Cary, Joseph Miller, Daniel Green. Middle Row: Max Dignard, Therese Critzer, Jeannette Cherry, Denise McNair, Nicole Neville. Front Row: Jacques Windley, Jeannine War- ren, Martine Holley. Right, Back Row: Robert Rutherford, Jean Pear- son, Philippe Elliott, Fran¢ois Smith, Raymond Price. Middle Row: Genevieve Towns, Simone Ruffin, Chantal Thompson, Colette Bruce, Jeannette Bright, Marc Gable. Front Row: Julie Carroll, Victor John- son, Francoise Millner, Pierre Hutton, Yvette West, Daniele Terrell. Not Pictured: Madame Bradley, French Club Sponsor. Howard, Francoise A French Connection ee Roger Culpepper and Michelle O’Brien. Top Left, Back Row: Jean-Paul Whittington, Oli- ver Thompson, Pierre Fergerson, Andre Elam, Vincent Edward. Middle Row: Lamar Parker, Colette Knight, Joélle Jones, Jean-Pierre Long, Luc Bagby. Front Row: Francoise Greene, Ver- onique Artis, Elisabeth Hartman, Bijou Vinson. Below, Back Row: Philippe Coles, René Cuffee, Severine Tucker, Georges Jeffries, Alain Powell, Daniel Patillo. Middle Row: Marcel Hurdle, Maurice Elliott, Chantel Parrish, Genevieve Grif- fin, Robert Marable. Front Row: Denise Wil- liams, Lisa Jackson, Renee Elliott, Janine Daven- port. : p We Sing The Songs , Girls Ensemble: Front Row: Penny Turner, Dinetta Gravely, Denise Williams, Enetria Smith. Middle Row: Sherita Knight, Leah Green, Shire Coltrain, Anne Marie Glenn. Back Row: Susan Midgett, Tracy Irving, Gia Terrell, Mary Kidd, Michelle Williams. Groups Train For Mixed Chorus Girls Glee: Martha Nanney, Charlotte Whitaker, Lazonia Wallace, Susan Greene, Natalie Hollo- man. Mens Glee: Seated: Jeff Grimes, Wayne Thomas, Derek Cary, Darryl Good- man. Standing: Billy Brown, David Kozoyed, Jerome Williams, Charles Saunders, Calvin Watts. 150 Chorus Mixed Chorus Visits Waters Junior High Ce ae € Scere aes SET RE egies After receiving a superior rating at the First Annual King’s Dominion Chorus Festival last year, the Mixed Chorus had big plans and high hopes for the coming year. They went on their annual trip to Wil- liamsburg at Christmas to visit patients at Eastern State Hospital and to see the Grand [llumination. Among the plans for the year were competing in fes- tivals and auditioning for Regional and the A A Show. Mixed Chorus: Front Row: Janet Cherry — Treasurer, Lisa Clinton, Vonda Thomas, Cylithia Jackson, Robin Addison, Karen Forbes, Rox- anne Long, Sherry Hemmis. Row Two: Willie Mitchell, Amy Harrison — President, Catherine Smith, Shaun Suddeth, Shelton Davis, Karen Efird, Penny Malcolm, Susan Greene, Kevin Wright. Row Three: Julie Carroll, Reginald Pollard, Amy Mann, Keith Rogers, Jana Davenport, Moses Smith, Tamara Lumpkin — Vice President. Back Row: Timo- thy Newsom, James Hamlin, Michael Davis, Michael Gray, Timothy Cherry. Chorus 151 Right: Manor Singers: Front Row: Enetria Smith, Janet Cherry, Sherita Knight. Row Two: Julie Carroll, Amy Harrison, Lisa Clinton, Susan Midgett, Tamara Lumpkin. Row Three: Timothy Cherry, Shaun Suddeth, Timothy Newsom. Back Row: James Hamlin, Jana Davenport. Below: Manor Singers was a group of talented students who spent much of their free time rehearsing and performing. Rehearsals for them started early during the year in order to perform for members of many communities, churches and clubs. They had the honor of performing at the Mayor’s Breakfast, which was attended by city officials. Right: Mrs. Heath, or Mama Heath as she was affectionately known to her students, celebrated a birthday this year that she will never forget. She was warmly greeted by Amazon Man, who delivered a singing telegram with a few added features. What was her reaction to the gift from the Mixed Chorus? “I was shocked, really shocked.” The Manor High Chorus was well represented at the District IV Regional Chorus. Acceptance in Regional Chorus was based upon performances in a range test, sight reading, and a prepared piece. The chorus was proud to have Timothy Cherry, a junior, receive the highest Bass I score in the district. Regional Chorus: Front Row: Denise Williams, Janet Cherry, Lisa Clinton, Anne Marie Glenn, Shire Coltrain, Kevin Wright. Row Two: Vonda Thomas, Sherita Knight, Shelton Davis. Row Three: Roxanne Long, Timothy Cherry. Row Four: Susan Midgett, Catherine Smith, Shaun Suddeth, Amy Harrison, Moses Smith. Row Five: Gia Terrell, Tamara Lumpkin, Keith Rodgers. Row Six: Jana Davenport, James Hamlin, Michael Gray. BackRow: Timothy Newsom. Competition: Talking A Must ? ; qf ‘ a te t ree r] “The key to a good debater is not to crack under pressure and answer all questions with confi- dence,” said Deirdre Hinton, an affirmative debater. Deirdre was among the seven novice debaters in the 82-’83 season. The topic chosen for the year was “Should the U.S. Significantly Curtail the Sale of Arms to Other Coun- tries?” An affirmative debater would oppose the topic. The de- baters competed with other schools in district competition. “Cross examination is the best part of a debate,” said Angela Williams, a negative speaker, “you can make your opponent agree with what you have said.” “The hardest part is controlling your anger” stated Angela Mayo after their competition with I.C. Norcom High School. Sra le ra ee -. Hest Sitting: Angela Williams, Lillie Lindsay, Alisa Tilley, Angela Mayo, Deirdre Hinton. Standing: Tamara Lumpkin, Mrs. Doris Copeland — Sponsor, Frances McDonald. Speeches, Poetry, And Spelling Front Row: Raynelle Williams, Yvonn Hardy, Celia Shook. Back Row: Charles Jones, Tami Bowen, Allen DeSouza, Arthur Cross. In District and school competi- tion the Forensics Team partici- pated in several competitive areas. Categories included poetry and prose reading, spelling, origi- nal oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. School winners were: Yvonne Hardy, Celia Shook, Allen De- Souza, Shelton Davis, Raynelle Williams, Steven Thompson, Tami Bowen, and Brenda Wynn. Debate And Forensics 153 Deadlines, Delays ... Proof Print A new staff met last spring and over the summer in order to begin planning for the 1983 Mustang. Ads were sold and staff members began to list the type of coverage they wanted to print. There was a general agreement to keep color in the book and to expand candid coverage. Angela Williams was named Editor-in-Chief and she began immediate- ly to handle staff problems as well as han- dle the opening, closing and freshman sec- tions. The staff grew considerably and often overflowed into the hall outside of the yearbook office. Kathleen Taylor assisted wherever she was needed and she became an expert at get- ting pictures identified. Editor-in-Chief Angela Williams checked the computer print out for correct spelling of names. Frances McDonald edited the Senior Class section. She spent many hours organizing Senior statistics and trying to fit them onto a layout. Above: Fran counted the baby pictures. Above Right: Staff members Harry Jenkins and Tamara Lumpkin looked at some old yearbooks searching for layout designs and a little inspiratio n. Sixth period Yearbook Study was often hectic and it was a miracle how things got completed. Staff members Dana Brown, Marvette Warren, Keith Rogers, and Deirdre Hinton organized pictures, designed pages, wrote copy, and filled in whenever they were needed. 154 Yearbook sateen 2 orkshops Inspire And Teach There were several workshops held during the Fall. Delmar Studios sponsored a one day seminar at Douglass Freeman High School in Richmond. Four staff members were able to attend. The Vir- ginia High School League also ran their Annual Publication’s workshop at the University of Virgin- ia in Charlottesville. Calvin Dawson, Tim Cherry, Amy Allison, and Marvette Warren were given detailed instruction in photography, layout design, and copy writing. A day at Delmar’s workshop in Richmond included an informal visit with Colonel Charles Savege Virginia’s 1982 Journalism Teacher of the Year. Tim Cherry, Shelton Davis, Cyndi Moo- ney, and Amy Allison received points from Col. Savage and his faithful companion Tallulah. Far Left: Staffer Lillie Lindsay readied pictures for the faculty section. She also had to compile all the vital information used in her section. Left: Photography wasn’t Amy Allison’s only re sponsibility. She also edited the Sophomore section, and assisted with Aca- Ml demics and Honors. Mrs. Susan Yearby, advisor, showed Editor-in- chief Angela Williams how to type on a 3C. All copy had to be set according to specific margins, fit to the layout design, and typed in triplicate. Yearbook 155 Behind The Scenes In The staff grew by leaps and bounds, but there was no carryover of experienced members except for the advisor. The major concern was to expand picture coverage. Professional devel- oping was used and the quality of the prints improved. It wasn’t easy writing a caption for every picture and often no one knew the person in the photo. A search would begin and usually the mystery was solved. The final push began after exams. The last deadline had to be met, and the staff got used to Mrs. Yearby’s tirades. February 18th was the magic date. The entire book was at the printers and the staff just had to wait the arrival of the proof sheets so that they could check for errors. “ a yA Pm Above: Staff member Darryl Johnson (second from the left) showec a layout to Shelton Davis, Tim Cherry, and Julie Carroll. Below, Right: Darryl Johnson shared responsibility with Keith Rogers for assembling much of the sports section. 156 Yearbook eee eer” Sle wis one a Sd 4 Harry Jenkins learned how to copy layout designs onto triple carbons. Keith Rogers became an expert at basketball and sought help from the team with writing captions for the pictures he used. Editor-in-chief Angela Williams usually kept her cool, but occasionally, fits of hysteria would overcome her. The look on Advisor Susan Yearby’s face was one of contempla- tion. It often seemed as though the job would never get done! Those who helped: Larry Akers Curtis Anderson Shawn Bloodworth Tony Brown Angela Crabb Noreen Edney Lori Hargrave Valarie Knight Jeff Mayes Amand Mines Cindy Mooney Terri Pfeiffer Sherry Powell Beth Ramey Terry Robinson Staff Photographer Amy Allison became a familiar sight at most school events. Amy became interested in photography during her freshman year. She attended several workshops held in the state. These sessions enabled her to learn the basic skills of yearbook photography. Amy also edited the sophomore sec- tion of the book. She was a great help when deadlines came around and she participated in all phases of production, but her favorite assignment was to be behind the camera. “Tt All Looks Great |. But It’s Not Done Yet!” Typist Angela Mayo was a tremendous asset to the staff. She was fast and accurate and always ready to help. Our Special Thanks Miss Diane Babilon’s DECA Class: Tony Anderson Jeff Boone Donnie Bradshaw Melinda Brock Griendora Bullock Kim Collins Kim Gray Fred Patterson Brian Phillips Rose Pittman Carol Warren Deanna White Kim Wilkins Miss Diane Babilon for handling sales. Yearbook 157 Action is the name of the game. Every sea- son had its sports, and many students sought an outlet for excess energy as well as talent through the school’s athletic program. A vari- ety of sports including cross-country, soccer, and wrestling competed for a student’s atten- tion, along with the more traditional high school programs. To win was important, and yet, the spirit of the competition and the pride in having done one’s best, kept many students involved and dedicated through the losing seasons as well as the winning. 158 Sports Divider Above: The agony of an out was just part of the game. A cross-country runner, Sarah Wilson knew true exhaustion as she crossed the finish line. The control needed for wres- tling demanded much pre-season training. Right: Each game brought new hope of vic- tory as the team entered the field. Cager Kenny Jones went up for “two”. ATHLETIC ACTION Sports Divider 159 Top Row: Assistant Coach Tony Colden, Anthony Everhart, James Da- vis, Robert Marable, Tony Patrick, Mike Gray, Sid Simmons, Dexter Ferguson, Dean Holmes, Robert Rutherford, Tim 2nd Row: Jones, Head Coach John Watts 4th Row: Assistant Coach Charles Thomas, Joseph Jackson, Barry Cary, Steven Thompson, Mike Hurdle, Horace Patillo, Wayne Davis, Ist Row: John Roberts, Assistant Coach Leroy Williams 3rd Row: Assistant Coach Cornelius Copeland, Hank Mabry, James The 1982-83 football team showed promise of things to come. Under the leadership of the new Head Coach John Watts, the Mighty Mustangs set the tone for the opening of school by decisively beating the Wildcats of Great Bridge. This much needed victory help to strengthen school spirit and gave the team an opportunity to display new strategy for both the offense and defense. Although several loses followed the first game, the team played better and they had regained the pride and discipline needed to compete in the Southeastern District. The Homecoming game against I.C. Norcom was well fought, especially during the first half. Turning the Greyhounds’ letdown to their advantage, the Mustangs scored early in the game and held their opponents scoreless until the last three minutes of the first half. 160 Varsity Football Elam, Mike Williams, Tony Smith, Robert Clifton, Irving Cross, Lester Hall, Shelton Davis, Larry Parker Ronald Edwards, Mike Hicks, Breon Anderson, Milton Elliot, Bobby Jeffreys, Hilton Winstead, Huron Winstead, Vincent Edwards, James Griffin, Mike Wilkins Edward Shields, Keith Downs, Aaron Sawyer, Randy Fisher, Wendell Scott, Jeff Butts, Darius Prayer, Nate Daughtrey, Ed- ward Cooper Builds Strong Team Spirit Above: Head Coach John Watts passed by Coach Copeland after a time out. Coach Watts gave on the field instructions to the team as part of his involvement with this sport. Right: Milton Elliott and Hilton Winstead listened attentively to the advice of the coach before carrying out a play. Senior team members and Senior cheerleaders: Back: Keith Downs, Aaron Sawyer, Randy Fisher, Edward Shields, and Ronald Edwards. Middle: Jeffrey Butts, Nate Daughtry, Wendell Scott, Darius Prayer, James Griffith, and Edward Cooper. Front: Cheryl Clisby, Lynn Hatcher, and Rocky Long. Varsity Football 161 Closing Out The Season 1982 Season Results 10 Great Bridge 18 Western Branch 22 Woodrow Wilson 15 B.T. Washington 12 Churchland 28 Norcom 10 Oscar Smith 18 Cradock 4] Indian River 14 Deep Creek Right: Huron Winstead showed the style that made him a standout in the Southeastern dis- trict. Below Right: Mustang linebackers R.D. Holland and Vincent Edwards combined their efforts to stop an opponent. Above: James Anderson commanded the offense with a smooth style. Right: Number 24, Nate Daughtry made himself known to the opposition during the game with Churchland. 162 Varsity Football Building Stamina And “Pumping Iron” Squat presses were done by Mike Gray to build up leg muscles. Strong legs are an important part of any sport. Mike Gray worked out on the leg machine to build up muscles. Huron Winstead worked out to build up upper body strength. At the close of the football season, many team members began a vigorous weight lifting program. Coach John Watts felt that this discipline was an essential part of preparing for any sport. Atheletes ran and did warm-ups before beginning One would sometimes to be outweighted by the weights. Above James : eis Anderson appeared to be smaller than the weights as he did squat presses. 4 routine that led to lifting about 10,000 pounds a day. Junior All-Tidewater defensive tackle Mike Wilkins said, “This program will really help us in the ’83 season.” Weightroom 163 Fast Break Dominates Style Above: Coach Cliff Black gave some new strategy during a time out. Right: Co- captain Mark Whitaker showed power and concentration as he targetted a shot. Under the leadership of five year veterans Whitaker and Kenny Jones, the basketball team began its best season ever. Winning its first thirteen games, the team was listed by area coaches as number two in the district. Whitaker held the key to the team’s success, but depth on the bench and the strong starting lineup made the Mustangs the team to beat. Wilson and arch-rival Norcom were stiff competion. A twenty-five foot jumper by Mark Whitaker turned the first meet with the Presidents around. Coach Black sought nothing but the best from each play- er and encourage each man to develop his skills. Below: Reginald Cuffee jumped to lift the ball in for two. Right: Keith Downs listened intently to Coach Black as he waited to return to the court. 164 Varsity Basketball Strength and skill was most needed when one was under the basketball | However many times on offense one would have to use strength and goal. With several players around with the same objective, which was __ skill to score points. Above: Cary Johnson displayed his way of comb- to get the rebound, one had to use strength and skill to get the ball. _ing those qualities as he made his way to the basket. That Championship Season The ability to stay calm, think logically, and react quickly when ones opponents have him surrounded, is an important quality in a player. This keeps him from committing turnovers. Below: Kenny Jones demon- strated his method of dealing with opponents. A players leaping ability was need- ed on defense for getting rebounds as well as blocking shots. However, leaping was utilized on offense also. Mark Whitaker used his jumping ability to leap high above oppo- nents. Mark Whitaker a key player in the Mustang success showed the style that earned him rec- ognition all over Virginia. Varsity Basketball 165 Standing: Cary Johnson, James Kelly, Kenneth Jones, (co- captain), David Blackwell, Keith Downs, Tim Jones, Anth- ony Simmons, Kneeling: Mike Harris (trainer), Torrence Winning It All SCOREBOARD THEY OPPONENT 48 Oscar Smith 57 Wilson 59 Churchland De Great Bridge 46 Norcom 51 Western Branch 59 Deep Creek Players, as well as the fans anxiously awaited the opening tip off. This time of the game spotlighted the tall guys and their leaping ability. Parrish, Reginald Cuffee, Mark Whitaker (co-captain), Jeff Dover, Edward Shields, Frank Rogers. OPPONENT Cradock Indian River Oscar Smith Wilson Churchland Great Bridge Norcom Western Branch Deep Creek Cradock Indian River edication And Drive ... Coach Blac Coach Cliff Black has been at Manor since the school opened in 1972. The season to remember was this year’s for him as well as his team. Co-Captain Mark Whitaker said, ““He’s a good coach who sizes up a situation well. He also is a person as well as coach to team members. Senior Keith Downs said, “His philosophy is the same as Skip Wil- kins.” Above, Left: The action on the court was the Coach Black’s philosophy was _ result of a coach’s strategy. Cary Johnson shot for each team member to do his for the goal. Above: Coach Black talked with best every time. Each person hadto Manor’s number one fan, John Shotzberger. try in practice as well as in games Left: Encouragement and direction came to do better than his best. from the coach during a time-out. Below: A school record for wins was the Coach Black was always on the sidelines with result of his time and effort using advice and strategy. this ideal. Basketball 167 Learning To Hustle On The Cour Girls Varsity Basketball Team: Back Row: Melissa Li ndsay, Sarah Front Row: Cheryl Coles, Tatia Woodley, Jewell Jones, Robyn Gunter, Wilson, Arsenia Walker, Katrina Moody, Sharon Glassbie, Kim Greer Katherine Smith Four Years On The Court Katie Moody, the only four year player on the girls varsity basketball team really enjoyed her four years on the court. She enjoyed the excitement and the team work that was put forth in each game. “To perform your best in any sport not just basket- ball, requires a lot of practice.” said Katie. Katie practiced about five hours a week during basket- ball season. She also ran track and played community ball and summer basketball to keep in shape. Melissa Lindsay and Katie Moody fought for the rebound : needed for that extra point. Katie was a real asset to the team and she really put forth a lot of effort. 168 Girls Basketball . Above: Cary Johnson put the ball in for two. Top Right: Co-Captain Mark Whitaker lifted high for the point. Left: Keith Downs tipped in the ball. g mer Below Left: David Blackwell executed a power play against the Hornets. Below Center: Aiming high, Frank Rodgers shot from the outside. Below Right: Co-Captain Kenny Jones gave an added thrust to outreach his guards and score. Wrestling: Mustang Style The time that the Mustang wres- tling team gave this year was hard and strenuous. From weight training to learning new techniques, every minute was spent with dedication. All through the season the members of the team were enthusiastic and conducted themselves as_ they should. Well coached and trained by head coach Charlie Thomas and his assistant Tony Colden the wrestlers worked hard to achieve victory and also learned to accept defeat. With future dedication equal to that which was displayed this season, the Mus- tang wrestling team will become a worthy opponent to any other team. SCHEDULE Deep Creek Indian River Churchland Great Bridge Oscar Smith Cradock Wilson Norcom Western Branch Manor Mustang Wrestlers for the 1983 season included: Standing: Jeff Grimes, Tommy Stice, Joe Crawford, Vernon Patterson, John Martir, Darryl Staton, Brian Tucker, Coach Tony Colden. Kneel- ing: Coach Charles Thomas, Calvin Pugh, Rufus Rountree, Anthony Brown, Ronald Edwards, Colia Doles, Greg Crawford. The wrestling Mustangs who were lead by captains Ronald Edwards and Anthony Brown faced each opponent with the skill and technique expected from a team which was backed Ronald Edwards demonstrated the by their sort of experience. way hard work and dedication payed off when he pinned an opponent in a match against Indian River. . : “Mustangs Don’t Take No Jive!” mek Leaders of school spirit, the Varsity Cheerleaders were active throughout the school year. The squad became experts at stunts and yells. Top Row: Karen Forbes, Cheryl Clisby. Bottom Row: Vonda Thomas, Roxanne Long, Nicole Smith, Robin Holley, and Lynn Hatcher. Who’s the Boss? The Mustangs were, only these Mustangs kept a beat as the Varsity Cheerleaders performed a special skit during the Home- coming Pep Rally. Nicole, Robin, Sherry, Vonda, Lynn, Cheryl, Ka- ren, and Roxanne made quite a starting line-up. Sherry Bell joined the squad just before Homecom- ‘ ing. Her enthusiasm added to the squad. Above: Sherry put up a poster in the field house where the FESTIV Mustangs won all home basketball games. Left: Rocky Long aimed for two points as the Varsity Cheerleaders outscored the Varsity Basketball team during a pep rally. Varsity Cheerleaders 171 Going That Extra Mile .. . 1982 Southeastern District Cross Country Champions. Standing: Arnita Williams, Sarah Wilson, Juanita Williams. Kneeling: Denise Brown, Vikki Wright, Rhoda Johnson. Rhoda Johnson and Denise Brown went through the two mike mark during a race at Churchland Park. SCOREBOARD Opponent Western Branch Norcom Tabb Warwick Great Bridge Green Run 172 Girls Cross Country Juanita Williams was a special part of the Girls Cross Country team. She was the Portsmouth City Meet Champion, the Southeastern District Champion, and she also placed 4th in the Eastern Region. A great deal of practice was required in the preparation of a race. One must have endurance and stamina to go the distance of a race. Juanita Williams, Sarah Wilson, and Vikki Wright showed the true spirit of the Mustangs by placing first, second, and third in a dual meet against Nor- com. Tracey Walden took a practice run outside Manor before compet- ing in a meet. Coach Mike Hillinch, Robert Smith, Terry Robinson, Tracey Walden, Chuck Kozoyed, and Yvonn Hardy. Clifton Brown not pictured. Determined ‘To Achieve Perfection SCHEDULE Deep Creek Norcom Oscar Smith Wilson Great Bridge Western Branch Portsmouth City Meet District Meet Yvonn Hardy, Tracey Walden, Terry Robinson, and Robert Smith practiced on the grounds of Manor for a race. Boys Cross Country 173 A senior on the track team had many responsibil- ities. Anthony Brown was a fine example of dedi- cation combined with technique and skill. Schedule Wilson Indian River Oscar Smith Norcom Western Branch City Meet District Meet Regional Meet State Meet A new coach, Ken Pfeifer, took the helm for the track team. An avid runner himself, Coach Pfeifer began practice in March. The team was relatively inexperienced and several of the veterans were pla- gued by injuries. Tracey Walden, Mike Wilkins, Tony Brown, Steve Thompson, and R.D. Holland returned to give depth to the team. Performance was very important to those who specialized in specific events. Terry Robinson jumped for that extra inch. Junior James Elam practiced leaving the starting block with speed and style. A race could be lost or won on a good start. Ronald Edwards showed the strain and concentration necessary in order to lift the shot put. Working out during the spring increased his thrust. 174 Boy’s Track State Championship Team Rebuilds The team that won the Virginia State Golf Championship was greatly reduced by the graduation of Roger Newsom, Bobby Bell, and Buddy Sarver. Coach Charles Brown sent out a call for replacements during Feb- ruary as he began the search for dedicated, disciplined team members. Golf is an individua lized sport and it re- quires great skill and concentration. It wasn’t easy following a ball around the links in 40 degree weather. The high winds and even slight drizzle didn’t matter to the golfers. They upheld the tradition that “it never rains on the golf course!” Tim Newsom was the only returning player from last year’s team. Coach Brown planned to rebuild the team around this Portsmouth City Champion. Veterans Give Depth To Soccer Soccer was a relatively new sport yet it has developed a fol- lowing among both men and women. Coach Mike Hillinch emphasized five strategic areas: skill, discipline, speed, stamina, and team effort. Returning players were Tommy Mauk — goalkeeper; Chris Coleson — _ halfback; George Jeffries — striker; Joe Cannon — fullback; John Roberts — _ fullback; Tony (D.C.) Smith — striker; and Mark Griffith — fullback. Five year veteran Chris Co- leson said, “I’m addicted to soccer. I find it exciting and I like the pace of the game.” Chris first played soccer in Ita- ly and he currently plays for the Eastern Mid-City team. Chris Celeson, Tony Smith, and Tom- my Mauk waited for official practice to begin on February tenth. 176 Golf And Soccer AUTOGRAPHS oung Team Seeks Experience SCHEDULE Great Bridge Deep Creek Wilson Churchland Indian River Western Branch Norcom Cradock Oscar Smith Shawn Suddeth, Chris Rupe, Jimmy Wynn, Jeff Dover, Robby Rutherford, and Mike Williams. Although the members of the Man- or baseball team were young and had only a little experience, they went out determined and enthusiastic when they faced an oppo- nent. With the dedication and hard work these young men displayed, they will definitely be- come a dominate force in the Southeastern District. Seniors Dominate, Tennis SCHEDULE Indian River Wilson Cradock Western Branch Oscar Smtih Great Bridge Norcom Deep Creek Churchland Senior members of the tennis team felt optimistic about how the season would go this year. Much improvement had been made since last year. Although there was no special preparation involved for seniors, they prac- ticed their basic techniques to improve them. One advantage that was a major stepping stone for the seniors was experience. They were familiar with other players in the dis- trict and knew what the coach expected of them. By keeping a positive attitude and put- ting forth all the effort possible, the tennis team led by Harry Jenkins, Mark Whitaker, and Rodney Price was ready to compete. 178 Baseball And Tennis Kour Year Veteran Heads Team _ 7 seteniiecepiore ance cen srs 008 : : : Oy . : , 7 Pot ala FA's Coach Lubich went over some batting pointers with pitcher Julie Charlton. Julie Charlton, a four year veteran, said about her softball career; I started playing when I was eight years old, and I have enjoyed it ever since. I never thought I would pitch until I met professional pitcher Joan Returning Softball Players: Shawn LaLonde, Sharon Joyce. She helped me and gave me a lot Evans, Coach Melodie Lubich, Julie Charlton, and Lori of advice. Edwards. Indoor Track Crosses State The Girls Indoor Track Team spent the season traveling to meets all over the state. In November they traveled to Menchville High School and to the College of William and Mary. At George Mason University, Vikki Wright set a new school re- cord in the 500 meter dash. Other competitions included the East Coast Invitational in Richmond, the Regional Meet in Newport News, and the State Meet at Virginia Military Insti- tute in Staunton. Back Row: Diann Simmons, Tracie Kee, Cheryl Boone, Captain Maria Moore, Arnita Williams, Juanita Williams. Middle Row: Laurie Byrd, Constance Gregg, Kim Spencer, Denise Brown, Faith Martin, Kelly Woo- dard, Meloyde Mickens. Front Row: Charisse Brown, Vikki Wright, Cheryl Elliott, Rhoda Johnson. Softball And Indoor Track 179 Can’t Win For Losing Top Row: Darryl Richardson, Gene Ea- ton, Odel Ming, Charles Crain, James Kelly, Steve Furman, Ricky Griffey, Ken- neth Brown, Jerry Ennis, Tommy Stice, George Branch, Leslie Everett, Robert Harrell, Carlton Copeland, Mark O’Con- nor. 2nd Row: Tevis Ellis, Michael John- son, Robin Willison, David Carpenter, The team got the spirit. Get- ting psyched up was part of the pre-game warm-up. 180 J.V.’s Andre Thomas, Marvin Lawrence, An- toine Staton, Patrick Scales, Edward Eaves, Chris Rupe, Karl Shamlee. 3rd Row: Darryl Williams, Kevin Savage, Donald Ramsey, Rodney Fate, Brian Ellis, Kevin McCrae, Calvin Pugh, John Ruth- erford, Bowens, Michael Williams. The Junior Varsity Football team had a very disappointing season. The biggest draw- back was the overall inexperience of the team. The 8t h, 9th, and 10th graders were not experienced and had a difficult time with- standing the stiff competition of other more experienced teams. The major weaknesses of the team were blocking and passing. Offen- sive passing improved however in the last two games. The strength of the team was running. Coach Williams has high hopes for the J.V. team next year. The team should have many returning players. In preparation for next year he hopes that the team will be more familiar with defensive and offensive plays, but most of all he hopes they will be more familiar with his coaching tactics. Coach Williams is looking to David Carpenter, Ricky Griffy, Rodney Fate, Darryl Williams, Donald Ramsey, Kevin Macray, Tommy Stice, Mark O’Connor, Kenny Brown and Antoine Staton to initiate a spark in next year’s line up. % : eal a i, ity Fig Stews “Pm So Glad I Go lo Manor High!” They were in charge of getting all Junior Var- sity athletes “psyched” up for competitions. They were the future cheerleaders of Manor. They were the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. These talented young ladies were not afraid to show their spirit. Sponsor Dianne, Burroughs, co-captains Denise Williams, and Pennie Turner organized practices and kept the squad in shape. They gave up some of their summer vacation to come and practice for two hours each day. They also spent part of the summer at cheerleading camp held at Virginia Wesleyan College. To some this may seem like an awful lot of practice, but to the cheerleaders all the hard work and practice was worth it. Stephanie Turn- er stated “I like being a cheerleader because it’s fun and you feel like you’re helping the team out by cheering for them,” and co-captain Denise Williams felt “Being a cheerleader is a good way to meet new friends. Cheering is a thing that lets you yell and scream without getting into trou- ble Top: Denise Williams. 2nd Row: Lisa Kneeling: Stephanie Turner. Split: Chris- Parker, Kim Hartman. 3rd Row: Penny tie Holland. (Not pictured — Angie Turner, Susan Creecy, Michelle Jones. Barnes) : Pel Anticipation showed on the faces of the cheer- leaders as they waited their turn to cheer in the pep rally. “Mustangs Scalp the Braves” read the Kim Hartman, Susan Creecy, and Steph- poster held by J.V. Cheerleaders Penny anie Turner knelt to greet the J.V. football Turner and Denise Williams. team. J.Vs 181 The Joy Of Victory Right: Mark Whitaker slam dunked the ball against the Hornets. Above: Aaron Sawyer showed his skill in track. Above: A Manor wrestler went for a pin. Left: The shot was good for two points as David Blackwell scored for the Mustangs. 182 Sports The Agony Of Defeat The line of scrimmage was the spot for the team to line up. Being the quarterback was not an easy job, but James Anderson was able to handle the job. Above: A heart break was striking out. It was part of the game. Right: The umpire called “out” and the run home was in vain. Mj Wij Wipes We LI , é G7) ye Uy UY) The bright sign of a fast food place was welcomed sight after any ich school they represent- ed. Picture taking by Delmar Studios was a ivity The color guard of the band left ty e . Local businesses such as Mitchells and Braggs were well-known to our student body. Right no doubt as to wh year round act school activ Above d ize i- ight . It public interests. A un d. t the n Several it and support as hed one group from the other. in any crow it all ty, or id i ble i ir spir iV icea d cheerful billboards. act dent, and we’re proud to ad- 9 irt usually sa inguis is evi Several local businesses went beyond news- The community around us also li paper ads and supported the Mustang. with neon signs an The T-sh one’s class, school Our pride parents expressed the vertise it. Our colors were not Patrons. form dist 184 Advertisements Divider 0 47 OY mee We. 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Manor’s student body was created by drawing off students from other established area schools. It hasn’t been easy melting these various groups together, but the teamwork of the band, chorus, clubs, and athle- tic teams has shown that Mustangs are a united group. Our traditions are still developing. Our spirit is often shaped by victory, but the people who are Manor High are a special breed who come back after defeat and shine in victory. ... Special teachers who had time to listen and talk. Dr. Gracie Saunders shared a laugh with Melissa Lindsay and Susan McNair. 194 Closing ... good times in class. Crystal Wolfe, Kenny Davis, and Natashi Reid shared a laugh around the word processor. _.. helpful friends. Darryl Johnson and Harry Jenkins helped Allen DeSouza prepare for his senior portrait. Below: ... enthusiasm. The JV cheerleaders often faced sparce crowds, but they were always ready to support the team. ... dedication. Tuba player Thomas Harris was only one of the Marching Mustangs who spent hours practicing to be the best band around. Closing 195 ALMA MATER of Manor High School stand here te eneration eager to lead the way. | ' spirits we offer, torches of light — med by your guidance, knowledge, an sht. � | Ny ws cy