Henrico High School - Totem Pole Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

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36 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Grace Mallory, Editor Mrs. Debra Marlow, Co-Advisor Joanne Knapp, Assistant Editor Mrs. Paige Whitten, Co-Advisor Dabney Beadles, Copy Editor COLOPHON The 1980 Totem Pole was printed in offset by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas, with the special assistance of Mr. Dan DeFalco. The book is printed on 80 pound double coated enamel paper. Body copy is printed in 10-point leaded 2-point helvetica type standard. Captions are set in 8-points and headings are all set in 24-point helvetica. All copy is justified. The four color cover, lettered by Dawn Goodrich and photographed by Bill Thompson, is printed on white durolith to achieve the special design. THE 1980 TOTEM POLE STAFF Carolyn Bell Linda Johnson Carlton Brightly, photographer Carol Ann Leeson Cynthia Bryant Gineen Logan Duffy Clark, photographer Ricky Parsley Cirk Foxwell, photographer Frances Pitts Donna Gibson Brian Shook Lori Goodman Barrie Smithers Beth Grubbs Sharon Thaniel Kelly Harding Susan Vandenburgh Diane Horton Bonnie Verlander Kim Johnson Gil Wells Jean Young Special thanks are extended to Mr. Carlton Moore and photo-journalism classes for their assistance in photographing, printing, and developing pictures for the Totem Pole. Several sports photographs are courtesy of Richmond Newspapers.

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Upper left: Ellen Timberlake, as valed- ictorian, receives gift. upper right: The members of the senior class show their excitement after receiving their diplo- mas. middle left: Dr. Wallin says fare- well to Jackie Brewer and David John- son. middle right: Dawn Baily and Anne Baldwin turn their tassels to sig- nify their graduation. lower left: Vivian Wright helps Janet Young with the final touches before the big event. lower right: Lauri Shook pleads with John Thornton, ‘‘Hold still while | straighten your hat!” 35

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60 Seconds: An Editorial Comment As students graduate from Henrico High School in this new decade, they face opportunities and encounters for the future. Graduates will be responsible for shaping the nation’s future. Going through life and making choices for the paths that they will follow, individuals will be compelled to make decisions based on the developments of society. These decisions will reflect the educational foundation that students from Henrico High School have received. In the 1980’s, people need to unify to combat internal and external opposition. United States citizens will research conservation methods and will advance energy technology to strengthen the country. During times of crises American will use their intellectual power as well as their physical power to enforce the decisions made by their anchor men. To accomplish goals which will represent the desires of the entire population, inevitably the government will focus on increasing individ- ual input. Recent world events in the economic and political arenas have somewhat diminished the country’s apathy. The activators of this new decade must look at themselves more as citizens of the world rather than merely as citizens of the country. The world-wide chal- lenges of the 80’s will be confronted by the present generation that passes through the doors of Henrico High School. Grace Mallory Editor