Thomas Dale High School - Reflector Yearbook (Chester, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1988 volume:

tol hw i Re, ¥ Poo] ain De we B.. id Ow we Pa Pe “ye? Activit Acade sports Comm Closin Chesterfield ae aad _ife 6 65, , Public Historical Book Be ( Collection OS 82 ‘rite Lee @ og ae aS Beers se: xe So beat eae to, an a? ss od tay Ay, = ( bbs ie cine yey LO GO ¥ aime Recon Ries ove fon” oA yea e. C3), Be 3 4 ed Bras “he gee? res ely ees ys . AS aden (RK al yates vt ant) Mow Sy 2 ‘ 7° , misty % : Wy SERNA as Thomas Dale High School REFLECTOR 1988 3626 W. Hundred Road Chester, Virginia 2383I Volume 65 Wty “gah ry AQOXS QR RP SBA ution i, al vil Shift In Appearance he halls are hollow now. No sound can be heard because the building is empty for the summer. However, there ap- pears to be a phantom that sur- rounds me like a cloak that covers the shoulders of a mysterious stranger. This ghost lurks throughout the halls and build- ing. As | walk down the gym hall, sudden sounds come from the gym - - a constant dribbling of a ball, the score board buzzer sounding, and the crowd yelling. Yet when lreach the door, there is no one there. The presence of the phantom strikes again, but the memories overpower me with pep and excitement. | continue to travel down the lone hall remembering the student life activities that carried me through the years. As the events cross my mind ina panar- ama flash, | hear the sound of yelling and excitement coming from the gym again. Only this din of revelry sounds like the shouts of cheer by the student body as if they were participating in a pep rally. | again grab for the second gym door and open it ina flash - - to face an empty room. I st ep within the gym this time, and go to the center of the floor. | close my eyes and the ghost of past events flood my senses and | begin to review all the excitement oa i iriiniccesinctiasennnancescnisassncenans xs ) { | 2 Major Changes that was had during the pep rallies which rallied the school into unity. This unity will be remembered with reverence for a long time to come. The feeling of unity created emotions within the students and faculty that all had long since thought were gone. School had appeared to have lost its “fun”, but students and faculty experienced a new “high” through the eyes of the athletes. They had inspired the school to find a new “feeling” for involvement. (cont’d to p.5) en RSE TT SPS ET As the J.V. cheerleaders strut their stuff, the audi- ence goes wild with delight. Since the school has exceeded its maximum capac- ity, new trailers have been added to house the ex- cess students. In an attempt to finish some unwanted homework Brice Rickett and Chuck Robinson race to beat thi lunch bell. During the change of classes, many students battle the halls to get to their lockers. As Mike Butler puts his dollar bill in the new change ressed as a blueberry, Mrs. Welsch uses the copy machine, he hopes it will be more reliable than the achine as she would on any normal, ordinary day. drink machines. Excited about the new paint applied to the school A new addition to the administrative department, walls during the summer, William Latimer stops all | Mr. Homer Garr takes a short minute to pose with his friends to point it out to them. Mr. Domagoski in between the change of classes. Glad that all the schedule changes are done, Mr. Davis, a new guidance counselor prepares diligently for the PSAT’s. Mb a hlaninal: Major Changes be si a Pep Rallies Inspiration That Dominates Enthusiasm The Pride is Back inally, after several minutes of relection, | opened my eyes and felt that the ghost was gone and in its place was an empty gym. No sound was present but the chirping of the birds outside. The summer day was bright like a new penny waiting to be spent. | realized that the phantom was fear of the unkown. But a new feeling re- placed it -- called hope. With this new experience, | left the gym with a ‘spring in my step”. I felt like running down the empty academic halls. These halls had dominated so much of my knowledge and learning. If you stood still and listened, For the second year, Brian Crutchfield performs ex- citedly and most energeticly as the only male on the rifle team. you could almost hear the sounds of voices -- teachers teaching, students learning. | remembered the highs of learn- ing and the lows of defeat. But finally, | felt a sense of accomplishment. The feel- ing of accomplishment continued as | walked to the final exit to leave behind the halls of high school. But | knew that | would take enthusiasm with me out into the community and into my future life be- cause I had shed the phantom of doubt and put on the cloak of hope. This hope, you see, is the PRIDE that is back at Thom- as Dale. Many students, like Rob Alford, are excited about the new Sunglo fruit juice machine because they no longer have to worry about the unpredictable soda machines or exc ess calories. Excused from participating in P.E. class, Joe Ehle sits on the new bleachers in the gym watching his fellow classmates doing their aerobic exercises and wishes he could join them. Major Changes 5 ea coe SRE SRT RCE SONA RSPEI TH RE DPT TRIO | ee eee SH ET NBN ORL II IO EESTI SA EDS SARI EIE, I PT AE HOE SOOT ride can be found everywhere you look, but the biggest inspiration has been found loitering around at pep rallies. The introduction of the Spirit Stick has brought a new type of rivalry between the up- per and lower classes. Everyone would like to have the stick in his possession as it is passed from student to student of the winning class. The first and second pep rallies brought victory to the senior class. This is the first year we have had male cheerleaders - - one on varsity and two on junior varsity. They prove a guy does not have to be involved in a competitive sport to receive a letter. Clubs have been renewed with the spirit, also. Homecoming has made a big impact, urging clubs to rival against one an- other once again to win first prize for an original float. Clubs also sell various items to raise money to benefit their funds. The SCA sponsored a contest to literally “clean up” the school. In this contest, each willing club was to purchase a trash can and decorate it in a fashionable and attractive way, often reflecting their club. These cans were displayed around the school. There is one more thing that has been graced with spirit. More people are attending football games now than in the previous years, In many instances almost triple the amount of 6 Opening Divider Spirit Stick 1 Rallies Classes While preparing the Spanish Club float, David Crumpler is thankful his everyday activities are not as tedious as this one. aa NES people from last year’s games. Along with the Chester Cinemas, clubs bound together to cheer on our team. The club showing the most spirit received a gratis movie at the Chester Cinemas sponsored by the Key Club. The movie The Pickup Artist was shown to the winning club, the senior class, at Il:45 on a Friday night. Hopefully the other sports will have as good a turnout as the football team has. Spirit can also be found in academics. New honors classes have been added, such as mathematics and science classes. More people are taking advantage of the advanced language classes, Spanish IV and V and French IV and V. In these classes, work and fun are both combined. For instance, a trip to Washington, D.C. and trips to museums were planned for this year. Enthusiasm has definitely entered our school. One sees more spirit during pep rallies, sports events and student life all together. As Coach Vic Williams has said time after time, “Let’s bring the pride back to Thomas Dale.” This year, pride and spirit seem to go hand in hand thanks to each student, class and teacher. Let’s hope spirit stays here for many years to come. After graduation, seniors, come back and support your Alma Mater. Juniors, sophomores, and freshmen keep up the good work. sefore the pie throw, these six lucky teachers contemplate how this ‘vent will affect the grades of the culprits. Opening Divder 7 Get Into the Groove riinngg ... 5:00 a.m. As Gladys fumbled for the snooze button, she realized the big day had fi- nally arrived. Deciding against the extra ten minutes of som- ber, she quickly jumped out of bed. She felt her way to the bathroom. Although still summer, the linoleum floor felt colder than usual. She finally got dressed - - after going through three outfits to find THE right one. Make-up on and hair done, she looked at her clock -- only 6:15!?!? She still had about thirty minutes before the Sunshine Express came by her house. She fiddled around for something to do. Straightening up a little, primping, and planning for to- morrow’s ensemble took up some time. Gladys just felt the tension and excite- ment building up in her stomach. Finally the bus arrived. Slowly she boarded, but anxiously she left. Where is the auditorium? That was the place she was to go for her much awaited schedule. Using her handy school map, After showing up late for school in their pajamas and with their favorite teddy bear, Robin Whitt and Holly Asbury confess they forgot it was the first day of school. 8 Welcome Back she found it with ease. She had it!! Her first high school schedule! She looked at it -- a typical freshman schedule. Health P.E., English, Algebra, Earth Science, Span- ish 2 and Typing. She found some friends, “Hey, its great to see ya again!” they all cried. She hung out with them for a while, got caught up on the latest gossip, and compared schedules. As the first period bell rang, she left quickly for her class. As the procession of buses lined up in front of the school, she knew it was almost time to go home. The bell rang, and like a bolt of lightening, she was out the front door. On her way home, she reflected on her first day of school, which hadn't turned out so badly after all. Happy to be back in class Chris Pendlebury and Bubba Ozmore are enjoying themselves. After attending their first three classes, Janna Biz- zell and Stephanie Scott try to catch up on their first day’s homework during B lunch. we 2 PARE LEN LELL EEE IRE TERR Lee Snider and Scott Haddock fill out yet another While threatening clouds hovered over the trailers round of information cards in Miss Moore’s English these students trudge towards their new classes. class. — =e Ratad peng - es had ca - - % ; With great anticipation to start this year’s school year off on the right foot, Chris Fox, Melissa Fulcher, Lisa Hammersley and Launce Barber just can’t hold in their enthusiasm. On their way to class Mary Bellmore and Whitney Paul pause to look at merchandise in the new spirit store. Welcome Back 9 Joining the Ranks e have new teachers at our school this year. Some of them came from other schools while for some this is their first year teaching. One of our new teachers is Mr. Ben Brockwell, who teaches Earth Science. He has taught for eighteen years at Lloyd C. Bird, Dinwiddie, and Matoaca High Schools. Mr. Brockwell feels that we have a very enthusiastic school with a lot of spirit. He feels students here are more involved in school activities which is a tribute to the students, faculty, and the administration. Mr. Brockwell attended Wingate Junior College and later trans- ferred to Virginia Commonwealth Univer- sity where he graduated with an Associ- ate Science Degree in Engineering and a Bachelor of Science degree. Mrs. Suzanne Sheehan, a Spanish teach- er, has taught for three years. These years were at Powhatan High (two years) and in Valencia, Spain (one year). She attended Busy working on the overhead, Mrs. Katie Whitfield explains new material to her students hoping there will not be many questions. When asked how he liked being the newest addition to the science staff, Mr. Brockwell replied that he is hot and tired on this warm September Monday. 10 New Teachers the University of Valencia and Virginia Commonwealth University, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Spanish. Mrs. Sheehan decided to be a teacher be- cause she wanted to keep learning and help others to learn. She enjoys art, jazz, competitive swimming, writing, and trav- eling. Miss Terry Jervis teaches Biology and Chemistry. She attended Longwood Col- lege and graduated with a Bachelor of Sci- ence degree in Physics. Miss Jervis be- lieves that students at our school have high goals due to higher expectations of parents and a desire to compete with oth- er students. She also believes this could cause problems for those who try too much and turn to drugs or alcohol. Miss Jervis also feels that school spirit is good, but activities still need more support and many students are too apethetic. On the belief that our society needs better teach- ers in hopes of competing and being suc- cessful on the national level, Miss Jervis decided to become a teacher. Previously, A first year teacher at our school is Miss Terry Sue Martin, a health and phys- ical education teacher. Miss Martin at- tended the University of South Carolina and majored in education and recreation and minored in public relations. Miss Mar- tin has other interests including swim- ming, tennis, and her fiance. | Mr. Mike Wright, another health and physical education teacher, has been teaching for six years, all of them at Goochland High School. Mr. Wright be- lieves that students at our school have very good study habits. He attended Vir- ginia Commonwealth University where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in physical education. Mr. Wright teaches health and physical education and is an assistant football coach. These are only a few of our new and welcomed faculty. We would like to say thank you for coming to our school and we hope you like it here. Miss Jervis did cancer research at MCV. ity ae Se — e : t v ‘ 4 : z ‘ i In an attempt to get things done, Miss Boyd might as well get used to the many interruptions associated with being a new guidance counselor. As a new addition to the P.E. department, Ms. Terry Sue Martin finds moments when she can sit down and rest like this a rarity. ASE PPTL AE LST TALE BOATS 05 EN ET ALI PRT PASAT A Back-to-school-night puts Ms. Jervis ina good mood while talking with students’ parents. 0 be a teacher ona hot summer day is almost as bad As Mr. Prvett tells a private joke, Mr. Mike Wright, the s being a student, the new Spanish teacher, Senorita new physical education teacher, has a good laugh. heehan, says as she passes back test papers. Prepared to win spirit points for the freshmen, Todd Bogeese comes to the Halloween pep rally in cos- tume. Wea A ae AT aE SS SR RL STE REN SO L The audience is in total awe at the kiss given by Paul Amos to his mother. As Rick Thompson and Anthony Gregory play their guitars, the students and teachers feel the rhythm and get involved. Spee 0g 000 SEEN LORI LESSE SRL LIN: SOOT s the chorus performs, Oliver Agee plays the drums 0 well, he imagines himself as the next Phil Collins. xcited about Homecoming, Tracy Taylor shows ev- ‘ryone she brought her camera to capture some of he memories that night. s Mr. Garr stops Buck Trueheart in the hall, he Ongratulates him on fantastic football season. Living in the Fast Lane chool is more than pencils, pens, teachers, and tests. It’s a time to enjoy life and do what students want to do. It’s also a time where popularity is very important ina student's life. For most students, lunch is the most important time in their busy days. Some students go to the lunch room to talk to their friends or to eat in peace. When stu- dents finish lunch, they sometimes stay in the lunch room and talk, while others go out in the empty halls and wait and talk to their friends. Most students enjoy the fine arts, such as art, photography, music, and drama. These gifted students work extremely hard and at the end put out beautiful work. Students in the fine arts usually go on after high school to New York or Holly- wood for major roles in plays or movies. Most students enjoy wearing the latest One of the many diversions of pep rallies is the chance for a weekend band to perform. Here, Shawn Maestro demonstrates his unique talent of playing a synthesizer. styles in clothing, such as Jams, hightops, dark sunglasses, and T-shirts of their fa- vorite rock group. These items are very colourful and add spirit to our school. After school means sports or music practice for some students. Students can't wait to show off thier talents and better improve their talents. They also gear up for the time they will have to per- form representing our school. Students who have nothing to do cruise around and let their hair down. Some ride to a friend’s house or cruise up and down the Boulevard. Some students decide to check out the latest fashions at the mall. Some shop around to just look while others shop around to buy. Those who want to have fun run down to the arcade to play the latest in video games. Some just go to the mall to walk around and socialize with their friends. Student Life 13 What’s Happenin’? hose who are into having the perfect body can enjoy the many athletic activities at Club 10 or Southeastern Fitness Center. Here, a student can go swimming in the summer or winter, play volleyball, or lift weights. Most feel that the weekend is the high- light of their life. Many go to a friend’s house to listen to the latest sounds, such as Bon-Jovi, Dokken, U-2, Lisa Lisa and the Cult Jam, or Full Force. Music has become a necessary part of life for many students. Some students who play musical instru- ments and who want to proceed further get bands together and play clubs and par- ties around the area. Some students get individual lessons school. Students love to watch their favorite stars on the big screen, Movies such as Top Gun starring Tom Cruise or Roxanne starring Daryl Hannah. The movies have always been a place where a person can go and forget about the outside world and just relax. Most students enjoy going out and cheering our football game to victory. Stu- Is she wasn’t a knight, Lori Dingas shouts her second choice would be a little girl, during a pep rally in which all the cheerleaders proudly gave their second choice. After Doug Styles “unconsciously” gives his mother a kiss, which he rates as an eight. 14 Student Life dents show their spirit by hanging up ban- ners or holding up signs. Some students take this chance to talk with their friends and walk around the football field meeting new and interesting people. Football is not the only sport in town. In the spring, it’s soccer and softball season. Students come out in mobs to cheer our school onto victo- ry. Some students decide to celebrate the coming of a weekend by throwing a big party — Music, food, dancing, and people going completely crazy. Students must not forget that school is not all work. It’s a time when students can be themselves and really enjoy life. High school comes only once in a lifetime. As Robin McDaniel helps put together the Keyette float, she takes a moment to point out her hat, which displays the name “Anny”, perhaps her new nick- name. Before football practice, Sharon Roberts and Buck Trueheart pause to proudly display their loyal tee- shirts. ia mm a. TATE HES A prayer to God may keep Mrs. Schaeffer’s face out of the path of a pie, so Mrs. Lampley tries to per- suade her to put in a good word for her, too. SaPRiil MME — f . i a Avant one of the new cheerleaders, Jolette Sandridge Determined to cheer their team to victory, these 2ts the honor of tying the bib on Mr. Sublett as he — students came to the game prepared. aces” the pie throw. Student Life 15 A trip to Philadelphia to review our nations heritage is always a welcomed experience. a Te TE AIS ELL ES SRT ET CL TT Along the Blue Ridge Parkway, one can view many waterfalls, some large, others but trickling streams. ca agi The view of Cinderella’s castle is an enticing sight to the many visitors who come to Disney World. A lonely lifeguard’s stand can be seen at night as a storm rolls in at Carolina Beach in North Carolina. : 16 Summer Vacation s the British flag blows in the wind, this English wer is reminiscent of years past. Pleasurable Hideaways ummer at last! For many students it is a time for going places, do- ing things, and trying to stay cool over the dog days of sum- mer. For many students, it is time to head for the hot, sandy beaches of the Southeast. Some enjoy cruising around and seeing the sights of the beach and shopping for souvenirs at the many shops that clutter the shoreline. The fun never stops at the beach. It’s great to go on a family planned va- cation. Many students travel all over the country to such places as St. Louis, where people can see the gateway to the west or take a riverboat ride down the Mississippi River. Some decide to visit the magic and excitement of Walt Disney World in Flor- ida, where people can see the Epcot Cen- ter and all the countries represented there. Europe is so beautiful in the summer- time. Some people can go to England and see the famous Big Ben and wonder at the hundreds of historical castles that fill Eng- land. Some people go and see the sights of France where people can visit the Eiffel Tower or see the famous art at the Louvre. Some people travel to the warm climate of Italy where they can see the world famous The Leaning Tower of Pisa is one of the main attrac- tions found in Italy. Leaning Tower of Pisa or get filled to the brim with the different, delicious Italian foods. Many students plan to spend their sum- mers at amusements parks, such as Kings Dominion where people can brave the ra- pids of White Water Canyon or Diamond Falls. People can even beat the heat by racing down the four new water rides. Students also travel to Williamsburg to visit Bush Gardens where they can shop in different countries and even try and tack- le the Big, Bad Wolf and the Loch Ness Monster. Many students decide to stay home and shop at the many malls in Richmond and Petersburg, such as Cloverleaf, Regency, and Walnut Mall. Some may decide to just browse around the many shops looking for the latest fads. Record st ores are also a big hit as students look for the latest hits. This summer holds many exciting memories for students, but summer must end and school must start. However, sum- mer will never end in our minds and hearts. ee a Se As visitors enter Paris, the first thing they usually see is the Eiffel Tower. Summer Vacation 17 Alive with Pride he renewal of pride and spirit was inspirationally evident at Friday’s first pep rally. There was a feeling in the air that could not be explained. This was not going to be a normal high school pep rally. People began to gather, the cheer- leaders began to gear up and the band began to tune up for a spectacular pep rally. The festivities began with the en- trance of the cheerleaders. The cheer- leaders entered being carried on the shoulders of the varsity football players. After dismounting, the cheerleaders be- gan a series of very exciting cheers, and to add to the excitement, at the end they threw miniature footballs into the scream- ing crowds. When things settled down momentar- ily, it was time to sing our Alma Mater. The S$.C.A. held up signs which they had made with the Alma Mater printed on them. Everyone stood up and began to sing with pride in their minds and in their hearts. After our school’s song was sung, Coach Vic Williams began to introduce our varsi- ty football team. This was a time to recog- nize and wish the best to our team in the game. Given the right to leave sixth period early, these band members “practice” for the pep rally. As Tammy Lee attempts to bring victory to the junior class during the egg relay, she realizes much can be done with determination. 18 Pep Rally As the L.C. Bird dummy prepares to meet his maker, Megan Smithdeal and Corri Miller offer him one last request. | (hile Mr. Sublett and Ms. Holdren discuss important etails about an upcoming segment in the pep rally, re audience looks on. I ith the theme “Tonight is the Knight”, the junior lass shows their spirit with signs, balloons, and ban- lers. As he prepares to take on the L.C. Bird Skyhawk, Wade Hawkins, a.k.a. “The Knight’, makes his grand entrance. As the J.V. cheerleaders finish their stunt, the crowd goes wild with excitement at the thought of what they will perform next. After performing with the cheerleaders, John Gar- dener shows his enthusiasm about being the only male on the varsity cheering squad. Pep Rally 19 Pure anguish shows in the faces of these seniors as__ Blind folded, Boogie Henderson gets ready to rate they pull hard against the sophomores to winat the how the “mystery kisser”, actually his grandmother, kisses. annual tug-of-war. 20 Pep Rally ifter receiving their complimentary chicken legs, ohn Spenser, Warren Shepherd, and Dennis Jones yonder if they are really edible. A Demonstration of Competitive Spirit I’m So Excited he time had come to have the usual class competition. Each class sponsored one of the football « xaches for a pie eat- ing contest. In the race were Mr. Mike Wright, who was sponsored by the freshmen class, Mr. Ben Brockwell, who was sponsored by the sophomore class, Mr. Bob Horning, who was spon- sored by the junior class, and, lastly, Mr. Vic Williams, who was sponsored by the senior class. When the race was over, the freshmen class walked away the winner because Mr. Horning devoured his pie at an amazing speed. As the end drew near, the class who The chorus, under the supervision of Mrs. Schaeffer, performs extremely well during one of the many pep rallies of the school year. The lonely water tower bewitches the night. showed the most spirit had the honor of receiving the spirit stick. It was to be car- ried around and exchanged between the winning class members. When the pep ral- ly was over, the senior class was the win- ner of the spirit stick. The pep rally showed that the pride has returned to our school. The feeling in the air could be felt during and after the pep rally. Even students who usually do not participate were excited about the new feeling shared by the student body. Let’s hope that our school will be inspired to continue showing the spirit and pride the student body deserves. Patiently taking an unusual seat, Bubba Ozmore waits for his cue to enter the pep rally as the L.C. Bird Skyhawk. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY VIRGINIA Pep Rally 2l Strike Up the Band t was an extremely hot day when the Fort Lee Band performed for the fac- ulty and students. They opened with “The National Anthem” as the audi- ence rose to an ovation. In between songs, the band master gave little history lessons about the Constitution. Jazz music put rhythmn in everyone’s feet and Civil War music made the audience stop and think about the soldiers who lost their lives on the battleground. Another patriotic song performed was While the band plays, this percussionist keeps rhythm by clapping the cymbals on cue. These band members stand proudly as they patiently wait for the big finale to come. ene ean 22 Fort Lee Band “America The Beautiful’, which also re- ceived a standing ovation. “Stars and Stripes Forever” was the last song. The only female member, who received a standing ovation, performed a piccolo solo. After the performance, the band loaded up and left quickly, for they had another engagement they had to make. As part of the brass instrumental section, this tuba player waits for his solo to come up. + part of Dr. Davis’ goals, he has committed himself | getting in touch with the students and their ac- vities at school. EEE ‘ter coming from Alaska to a new school system, . Davis tries to find out what the teachers’ needs d concerns are about the present system by at- inding various teacher meetings. From Alaska to Chester n Tuesday, September 22, teachers at Thomas Dale, as well as neighboring schools, were given the op- portunity to meet our new school Superintendent, Dr. Gene Davis. Dr. Davis, who comes to us via Alaska, is taking over for Dr. Howard O. Sullins, who has retired after serving many years. Instead of giving a prepared speech to all staff members, Dr. Davis made himself available from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. after school for any questions and concerns teachers had. Teachers moved in and out of the auditorium at will as many were coming from or going to other obligations, of from middle schools. The teachers asked many questions that concerned summer school, having While meeting with Jack Jones, the Director of Transportation, he and Dr. Davi’ discuss possible corrections to the bus schedules of the county. the building air conditioned, the ordering process for supplies, and the adult educa- tion program. Since Dr. Davis is new to our system's ways of operating, many times he simply said he would check and find the needed answer. His public relations director attended the meeting also and took many notes so Dr. Davis could reply at a later time. Dr. Davis planned to hold informal meetings in all eight high schools so that all interested teachers could meet him face to face and address their concerns directly to him. Dr. Davis’ ways of operating may be different and require adjustment, but he seems to be taking hold to make Chester- field County Public Schools the best they could be. Se A TEE EL PT DP PE LN LE SEIN TET RI At his swearing-in, Dr. Davis realizes what a great responsibility being the Superintendent of such a large county can be. ag OLIVER AGEE JR MICHAEL AKFRS JR PAMELA ALEXANDER ROGER ALEXANDER JOSEPH ALLEN PAUL AMOS EMILY ANDREWS KRISTIN ARPIN DOUGLAS ATKINS SARAH ATKINS ANNA ATKINSON JEFFREY ATWOOD DAWN AUSTIN VIRGINIA BAGGETT JAMES BAILEY KEVIN BALES CHEVERLY BATTLE ROBERT BECK JR MARY BELLEMORE JENNIFER BERRY STEVEN BERRY LINDA BILLINGS REBECCA BIRDSONG TAMARA BLACK LISA BLEVINS DAVID BOGUE LYNN BOON MELISSA BOONE TIMOTHY BOTSET CHARLES BOWEN KIMBERLY BRADLEY RICHARD BRADLEY NATALIE BRIDGES TONYA BRINKLEY ROXANNE BRODOCK BERNARD BROWDER JR JOANA BRUMLEY JOHN BUCKA JR STEVEN BURGER KIMBERLY BURNLEY SEAN CAMACHO MICHELLE CAMP RUSSELL CARPENTER Ill SHELVERDEN CARTER STEVEN CARTER DAVID CASSIDY PHOEBE CASTILLO BONITA CHAIN RAYMOND CHAPMAN SUNG CHOE LEE CLARK WAYNE COBB LARILYN COLE KIMBERLY COLEMAN JENNIFER COLLINS MICHAEL COMPTON GAINES COX LOPI] CRAWFORD LAURA CRESCENTINI CHILES CRIDLIN JR MARSTON CRUMPLER BRIAN CRUTCHFIELD CHRISTOPHER CULL LEONORA CUMMINS ALAN CURRIN JAMES DAMOUR CHRISTOPHER DANIEL IVOR DAVIS Il JENNIFER DAVIS MARSHALL DAVIS JR 24 Senior Class ts, TABITHA DAVIS REBECCA DEANER MICHELE DEHAVEN LORI DINGAS BEVERLY DISHER TODD DIXON ANGELA DRAYTON KIMBERLY DULICK STACY DUNN MELISA EDWARDS TANYA EDWARDS EDWARD ELEY SCOTT ELLIOTT LESLIE EMMETT DEREK EVANS TAMMY FABLE CHRISTOPHER FARMER DAVID FARMER TAWNI FIGAPD TODD FINKLEP KYLE FISHER MATTHEW FISHER ELLEN FITZGERALD DAVID FLOWERS JAMES FOX SUSAN FRAZIER DAWN FRECK AMY FULCHER GAVIN GARDNER JOHN GARDNER IIl BRENDA GEISLER SUSAN GERHEART CARLA GIBBS CATHERINE GIBSON LOUIS GIMBERT Senior Class of 1988 VIRGINIA GOODWYN ARON GOSS KENNY GREER JOSEPH GROSIK III AMY GROVER RICHARD GRUNDY CYNTHIA GURGANUS SARA HABECK TRACY HAIRFIELD LOUNDA HALL GARY HALLOWAY KIMBERLY HAMLIN MICHELLE HAMPTON KEVIN HARRIS AMY HARRISON DENISE HARTBARGER BRUCE HARTSELL ALLISON HARVEY DEAN HATCHER WADE HAWKINS WILLIAM HEDGEPETH JR ALSON HEGGIE JEFFREY HENDERSON JULANNE HERNDON STEVEN HERSHBERGER STEVEN HICKS SANDY HOLLOWAY MILES HOLT LEWIS HOPKINS SHAWN HUFF ALEXANDER JACKSON ELIZABETH JAMES DANIEL JENKINS LEIGH JENKINS ROBERT JERRELL SHELLY JINES THOMAS JOHNS JR LISA JOHNSON TIMOTHY JOHNSON TONYA JOHNSON ANNESSA JONES MELISSA JONES TINA JONES ANTHONY JORDAN HEATHER JOUGET CHARLES JUSTICE JERRI KELLEY ANDREA KERLEY ANGELA KILLEN WILLIAM KILLIN II CHIN KIM WAYNE KIMBERLIN THERESA KING TRACEY KING ANGELA KINTON ROBERT KNAPP Ill DEBORA KRAUTH CHARLENE LACEWELL JANET LAPRADE KENNETH LAPRADE JR MICHELLE LATHON WILLIAM LATIMER III MARY LAYMAN ELIZABETH LAYNE WILLIAM LEAKE SHARON LEE ANDREA LEWIS JENNIFER LIN CORY LIPSCOMB THOMAS LIPSCOMB ROBIN LITTLE KIMBERLY LIVINGSTON TRACY LOCKWOOD SUSAN LOGAN TAMMY LOHR SHARON LONG STEVEN LUCK KELLY MADDOX BRIAN MADISON DEBORAH MAHAFFEY KRISTIE MAITLAND SHANNON MAITLAND ERIC MANSFIELD WILLIAM MARBLE MELISSA MARKS WILLIAM MARSHALL KEVIN MARTIN HENRY MASON MARIO MASTRO WENDY MASTRO NATALIE MATHEWS WENDY MCCALLISTER ROBIN MCDANIEL JONATHAN MCMURTREY AMY MEDICUS MICHAEL MELNYK III DAWN MELTON NATALIE MENDEZ EDITH MERRITT WILLIAM MICK KELLI MIDGETTE ANGELA MILLER TRACEY MILLER JULIA MOBLEY BOBBY MOHAN BLANCA MORALES KEITH MOREHEAD ERIC MORGAN SHARON MORGAN CHRISTOPHER MORRIS ANNISHA MORTON DONALD MOSS KENNETH MULLINS JEFFERY MURRAY ALAN NASH LEILA NASR KIMBERLIE NEAL JAMES NOBLE KIMBERLY NOBLE ERIC NORTHCRAFT TIMOTHY ORMAND RHONDA OWENS WAYNE OZMORE MICHAEL PACELLI MICHAEL PALMERI TIMOTHY PARKS WHITNEY PAUL DAVID PAYNE CHRISTOPHER PENDLEBL MELISSA PICKERING SILVANO PIFERI NICOLE PIKE TAMMY PIZZINO LISA POARCH MEGAN POLSON CORWIN POMMERT STEPHEN POSSER Ill STEPHANIE POWERS THOMAS PRICE SHERRY PUGH AMY PULLING AMY PUYEAR KEVIN RACKLEY SCOTT RADCLIFF MICHAEL RAMEY BOBBY RATCLIFF JR CHARLES REAGLE NADEEN REAGLE SHERRY ANN REEVES LA DAWN RICHARDSON MELISSA ROBERTS REBECCA ROBERTS THERESA ROBERTS DANA ROBINSON WILLIAM ROBINSON WILLIAM ROSE CLARENCE RUNNELS III MICHAEL RUTHERFORD JOLETTE SANDIDGE SCOTT SAUNDERS ROMA SCALONE CHARLES SCHILKEN JR CHRISTOPHER SCHOTT TAMATHA SHAFFER RONALD SHARPE GEORGE SHEPARD SHAUNA SHEPPARD DOUGLAS SHOOK MICHELLE SHOOK TRACY SIMON JEFFREY SIMONS JEFFREY SMITH MICHAEL SMITH MARY SMITHDEAL ADELE SNELLINGS CHARLES SNELLINGS DEBORAH SOUTHERS KENNETH SPITZER VALERIE STOKES DERICK STOVALL DOUGLAS STYLES JR DWAYNE SULLIVAN DAVID SUMNER JOHN SUYES Ill LINDA SWANN HARVEY SYDNOR JOYCE TABER KRISTY TALLMAN SHELLEY TARCZYNSKI CHRISTIE TARLETON LASONDRA TARPLEY ERIC TAYLOR GLENDA TEACHEY DONNA THOMAS KIM THOMAS BELINDA THOMPSON BRENDA THOMPSON KELLY THOMPSON KENNETH THOMPSON AMY THORNTON THERESA TILFORD LEE TILTON Ill JAMES TINGEN JR TIMOTHY TRAYLOR LEWIS TRUEHEART JR KIM TURGEON PAUL TURLEY LARRY TURNER JR HOPE VINCENT CHERYL WATTS BECKY WHITE HENRY WHITE PAUL WHITE JR RONALD WHITMORE THOMAS WILCOX JR AL WILLIAMS ANDREW WILLIAMS BRENDA WILLIAMS JOHN WILLIAMS KIMBERLEY WILLIAMS THUY WILLIAMS KRISTAL WILLIAMSON BARRY WILLIS DANNY WILLIS SUSAN WILLIS JEFFERY WILSON MELODY WILSON HILLARY WOMACK AVIS WYATT Ill VALERIE YORK Senior Class A Dazzling Knight $ at most Homecomings, dur- ing half time there is the crowning of the Homecom- ing Queen and this year was no exception. What was dif- ferent about the royal court was that in- stead of the court just consisting of the Queen and her princesses there were also Knights representing the different classes. Representing the freshman class were Jason Barber and Kristen Riddle; chosen to represent the sophomore class were David Layman and Nikki Merritt; chosen by the junior class to represent them were Kory Kenkins and Corri Miller. Chosen by the senior class were four couples — Doug Atkins and Whitney Paul, Todd Finkler and Donna Thomas, Chris Pendlebury and Bonnie Chain, and Taylor Holt and Laura Crescentini. During Homecoming Week, the senior class voted on which knight and damsel were to be crowned. Finally the moment arrived. Half time had arrived during the game and the prin- cesses and knights were escorted around the field in their cars. Once they had gone The Knight and Damsel for the sophomore class were David Layman and Nikki Merrit. They take a lot of pride and show it in their shining faces. 26 Homecoming around the football field, cars lined up in front of the stands and each class’s repre- sentatives were recognized. The ladies were escorted from their cars to the field by their fathers and the gentlemen were escorted by their mothers. The 1987 Homecoming King and Queen were then announced. Taylor Holt and Donna Thomas emerged the winners. Mr. Holt was g iven the king’s scepter by Miss Ellen Ascoli, Homecoming Queen for I986- 87. Miss Thomas was crowned by Mr. Sub- lett. After posing for pictures, the king and queen took their royal ride around the football field to the sound of thunderous applause. Homecoming 1987 will be always a fond memory cherished by those who participated. Eager to announcé the new 1987-88 Homecoming Knight and Damsel, Mr. Sublett and last year’s Queen, Ellen Ascoli, proudly walk onto the field. This years freshmen Knight and Damsel were Jason Barber and Kristen Riddle. They are very proud to represent their fine school in such an important event. As Corri Miller, the Junior Class damsel, stands with her father on the football field, the marching Knights perform one of their award-winning songs. With his mother, Kory Jenkins, the Junior Class Knight, stands proudly and gives everyone a shy, barely-there smile. For the fourth consecutive year, participating in roudly representing the Senior Class, Whitney Paul Homecoming is old hat for Donna Thomas. However, ind Doug Atkins smile as they ride around the track — Todd Finkler is excited he was chosen Knight in his t half time. Senior year. i While being driven around the football field, Bonnie Chain and Taylor Holt, seniors, hope they will be crowned 1987-88 Homecoming Knight and Damsel. Happy they have been crowned as the 1987-88 Home- coming Knight and Damsel, Donna Thomas and Tay- lor Holt show excitement and enthusiasm as they smile to the crowd. After a long night, senior Damsel Laura Crescentini and Knight Chris Pendlebury show their school spirit as the participate in the Homecoming activities. Homecoming 27 A Blazing Knight or the first time in many years, there was a bon fire held at the school to promote the spirit of the school and football players. The bonfire was held behind the school and many organizations were asked to donate wood and large boxes to be burned. The crisp, clear October night was perfect for a crackling fire. As the full moon hovered over the water tower, the large, roaring fire worked its hypnotic magic and was enjoyed by all. The only other event that makes Home- coming special is victory by the football team. With hot defensive techniques from nose guard Andy Williams and linebacker Bill Killin, the defense disrupted the offen- The official Knight stands proudly on a firetruck, overlooking the game and cheering his team on toa fantastic victory on a cold night. While Gaines Cox and Amy Pulling have a spat about who has the most spirit, Gaines notices an onlooker and smiles. 28 Homecoming sive plans of the George Wythe Bulldogs. Cousins Jeff and William Henderson combined to run a total of 272 yards and score three touchdowns behind the out- standing blocking of the offensive line. Paul Amos’ two-point conversion pass to Doug Styles left the Bulldogs needing two scores to win and too little time to accomplish that goal. The final score of the 1987 Homecoming game was 2I-12, which according to Coach Brockwell was the first Homecoming game won by the senior players. |e Te aR tS ES ES RES EES As they fight to get the ball, E.J. Cook and Boogie Henderson prove they will not give into anyone. As the bonfire cracks and pops, the much awaited night turns out to be even more fun and full of sur- prises and excitement than anyone had ever antici- pated. As the football team runs onto the field, energy and pride is on full display as they prepare their strategy against the George Wythe Bulldogs. With the ball, Boogie Henderson runs to score one of the many touchdowns scored during the game. Although the bulldog here is caged, the real George Wythe Bulldogs were not as lucky as they got tram- pled over, contributing to a great victory for the Knights. Homecoming 29 Romancing the Knight Away s tradition dictates, Home- coming is a prodigious occa- sion. Homecoming Week be- gan with the classes decorat- ing the halls. Students also dressed up daily during the week to show their support for the football team. This year, the decorating of class halls was one of the most exciting parts of the tradition. It gave the classes time to show off their creativity and their school spirit as well as class spirit. This year only three classes participated. The sophomore class decorated the upstairs hall with posters, banners, and streamers promoting school spirit and the sophomore’s spirit for the class of 1990. The junior class decorated the intersection with crepe paper, tinsel, posters and stars. The junior’s decora- tions mainly promoted the student body’s support for the Knights. Last, but not sure- ly least was the senior class. This year as in the past years, the senior class won the hall decoration contest by turning the Rebbeca Runnels dances with her date at the Home- coming Dance and appears to be having a great time. 30 Homecoming English hall into a dog house complete with dog bones, newspaper, trees, fire hy- drant, and spirited posters to arouse the school’s spirit towards beating the George Wythe Bulldogs. The most exciting event during any Homecoming Week is the football game, complete with magical halftime show. This year’s Homecoming half time show was areal treat. The floats of 1987 could be said to be the cream of the crop with en- tries ranging from a decorated flat bed of Paris’s famous night club, Moulin Rouge, to a bedroom view of a slumber party. One reason why the floats this year were so exceptional was because of the time spent on them. You could tell these floats were not thrown together at the last minute behind the bleachers a few hours before the game. The essence of time was very obvious in the Art Club’s float. This float suggests that we “Quarter Pound” the Bulldogs as they exhibit McDonald’s commercial along with ‘Mac the Knight’ taking the George Wythe Bulldogs. The judges had a hard time deciding or one winner, so they decided to give the first place prize to two clubs, the Germar and Science Clubs. The German Club floa’ consisted of a kitchen complete witt “knightly” crawly critters. These crea tures were chased by an animated Raic can, proving to the crowd that the Knight: will squash the Bulldogs like bugs. The Sci ence Club’s turned Mrs. Davis’s van into large green and yellow dragon. Complet ing this knightly theme were Merlin, « knight and a damsel. What would Homecoming be without ¢ dance to complete the exciting week o activities. Although most younger couple: were a little shy about dancing in the mid dle of the cafeteria with all the people, i didn’t take them long to warm up to the sounds of pop music supplied by a DJ for the radio station Q94. Although Lewis Hawkins graduated last year, he proves his love to Nadeen Reagle by accompanying her to the Homecoming dance. Prepared to “Raid the Bulldogs”, the German Club holds their heads high as they are selected as one of the winning floats. As the Marching Knights parade on to the field at half time, everyone knows a fantastic show is on the way Ea RE PTE LEAT PS DO NRE PMD, BA SL RES SE SANTEE POAT BIS 5 I BE EN The Sophomores, or the Class of ’90, as they are sometimes referred to, show their abundance of spirit in the hall they decorated. |special moment is shared between Stephanie Day As the Science Club awaits to hear who has won the id her escort, Sid Armor, as she adjusts his bouton- | coveted award, Bubba Ozmore challenges their float fe: to a joust. | | | Homecoming 3! | Sign of the Times hange is an inevitable part of life. As change occurs upon a teacher’s retirement, so does the introduction of a new grading scale change the schools makeup. This year we had to say goodbye to a woman who spent twenty-six years of her life developing minds, Mrs. Ann Grimes. While teaching at our school, Mrs. Grimes sponsored the literary magazine for fif- teen years. The magazine won a literary award from Columbia University while she was the sponsor. She also sponsored the junior class. Throughout her years as a dedicated teacher, she taught all grades, literature, grammar, vocabulary, and, most of all, writing. Her creative form of writing has helped some of her former students excel in their endeavors. For instance, one stu- dent, who now lives abroad, is now a fam- ous writer. Also, another student told her, “The only way | made it through the Uni- versity of Virginia was with your writing help.” This person is now an accomplished lawyer. From her experience as a teacher, Mrs. Grimes has many views on education. She fears for present public education. Ann Grimes sees students as not having a strong desire to achieve, nor sense of hu- mor or respect. She believes today’s soci- ety is too permissive and that one day, things will change back to the old society, tradition, and goals. After retirement, Mrs. Grimes plans to do a lot of writing, traveling, and she hopes to open an antique business. She is also expecting her first grandchild and plans to do a lot of spoiling. Mrs. Grimes has some advice for other teachers: If you love to teach, be persis- tent, do not think of the annoying little things; they will take their proper place and you will overcome them.” Let us wish Mrs. Ann Grimes luck in her future endeavors. She has enriched and enlightened us in many different ways. We greatly appreciate it and will miss her 32 Mrs. Grimes’ Retirement terribly. Our school has undergone many major changes this year and the possibility of the new grading scale was no exception. Many people believe that our present sys- tem makes it hard for students to excel. One aspect that needs to be considered is whether letter or numerical grades should be used to record student progress as well as how the scale itself should be changed. One goal of the new grading scale is to support students in their growth confi- dence and many other needs. The gr ading scale committee believes the new scale will accurately reflect each student’s ef- forts and achievement as they strive for skill and knowledge. Also, a higher level of thinking and learning will hopefully be achieved because with the new grading scale teachers will be able to better evalu- ate students on their progress. The new grading scale would be a better way to maecmepnss 2 o AC Diligently figuring out the new grading scale, Ms. Nugent does not notice a visitor in the room. compare Chesterfield County student with other secondary school student throughout the United States. This syste would promote the success of students they strive for college admission, schola ships, and employment. Many teachers feel number grade would be better for students. This is bs cause numerical grades would show a stt dent’s actual progress. Some students fe letter grades would benefit them in appl) ing to college. The proposed grading scale would be follows: A+ 99-100 C 74-79 A 94-98 D+ 107% B+ 90-93 D 64-69 B 84-89 F below 6 C+ 80-83 Proudly displaying her retirement balloons, Mr Grimes shows her happiness in retiring at last. Ever since 1965, Mrs. Grimes has been one of the resident teachers here. As Mrs. Grimes gives her last lecture, she remembers some of her fun and sad times. Reawe As Mike Rutherford and Mrs. Alcaraz go over his While in Physics, Paul Turley, Esther Martin and Tra- paper, he argues over a wrong answer. cy Hairfield enjoy the work associated with being junior scientists. Grading Scale Changes 33 Activities Rallying Actions s a sophomore, Martha Propst (a fictious name) vowed to be one of the more popular girls in school; therefore, she joined every (or at least it seemed to her like every) club in the school. She wanted to have her senior statistics to read for ‘‘pages and pages” like the popular girls did before her. Since she had been rather inactive during her freshman year, Martha figured that she could cram at least ten or more clubs into three remaining years. Martha fits the description of many students who attend school. However, Martha’s friend, Janice Long and Steve Dan- iels (fictious names) join the clubs for altruistic reasons. Un- like Martha, they try to make every meeting and attend each function. Although many activities are held on the same day, these two people will go to one, and after that one is over, they will go to the other. Janice and Steve joined clubs in their freshman year, but not to accentuate their senior stats. They joined because they had extra time on their hands and want- ed to help others, unlike following in Martha’s footsteps. Mar- tha failed to realize that when she signed up to participate ina club that this was aresponsibility that needed to be met and if she did not then someone else would have to do her job, placing burdens on others, mainly her friends. As graduation approached, Steve, Janice, and Martha each received a diploma and celebrated with friends; however, one thing was different. Steve and Janice shared memories of the things they had participated in whereas Martha could only listen, not actually reminisce with them. Think of the fun things she, like so many others, missed out on. Please, future generations, don’t be another Martha. This is totally the wrong attitude to take when joining a club. When one joins a club one should join in hopes of helping others not with selfish expectations. Conversing on the phone between lunches, Pamela Sharpe tries to find her mother to tell her she is staying after school. Activities Divider 2S ase ee oe a ie As a representative for the French Club in the Miss Thomas Dale Pagent, Whitney Paul checks to make sure she has not forgotten any of her accessories. Editor of the muckraker, Mary Bellemore finds enough time to get all of her school work done, play on the tennis team and supervise the production of the MUCKRAKER. {SORE SS aS IT EL SS TE EES ES SEIS PES EEE With hopes of winning first place, Sonny Hayes plays his guitar knowing all of the audience is watching. Activities Divider Slow dancing the night away Kristal Williamson and Doug Tinnel enjoy their evening together. With balloons in hand, Carla Marrota and her date dance the night away. Junior, Scott Chapman and his date, Lisa Bras- well, sit to the side of the dance floor to rest up for the next set of songs. 1987 Prom Dancing to the and her date. In the final hours of preparation, Ms. Barron takes a few minutes to sit back and relax before the prom starts. latest songs are Becky White Taylor Holt and Chris Pend- lebury prepare to annouce the Prom King and Queen. Prom King and Queen Greg Seymore and Tri- sha Morris for 1987, take the traditional dance for Enjoying the prom, these couples keep on dancing. the King and Queen after their names are announced. This couple discusses their plans for after the prom. Enjoying the evening Carol Robins and her date, dance the night away. “Dirty Dancing” very year around April or May, the juniors sponsor a Prom for the sen- iors. Prom is usually attended by juniors and seniors only, but freshmen and sophomores may attend if accompa- nied by upper classmen. Prom is held at ee EE SES Donna Thomas crowns the 1987 Prom Queen, Trisha Morris. the Defense Gener- al Supply Center near Bellwood. In- side the DGSC, girls compliment each other on their dresses, share gos- sip and freshen up their make-up. Boys, on the other hand talk about their dates and how uncomfortable they are in their formal clothes. Trisha Morris and Greg Symour were elected Prom King and Queen. 1987 Prom After pictures wre taken, Trisha and Greg were entitled to the first dance. Most who at- tended stayed only long enough to have pictures tak- en and compare dates, which lasted anywhere from thirty minutes to a couple of hours. Many people had other places to go and wanted to get there early. Our principal, Mr. Jim- Everyone is restless my Sublett delivers a after they receive their stern speech about suc- diplomas. cess for hard work. Although the crowds Theclass of 87” is lined have not yet arrived, up one last time before the solitary football field they begin the ceremo- stands in readiness. ny. ae at oa 2 - 4 i aap | National Honor Society Members, Peyton Talia- to finally get his diploma honored upon his retire- graduates await the after four long years of ferro and Kathryn ment after serving 30 ceremony. high school. Suyes, have done their years. Brian Whitt is relieved Coach Jack Westfall is | Friends and family of the best. Graduation 1987 ra The faculty prepares for the last school function radua- tion 1987 will be remem- bered for the im- pending rain storm that never arrived. In the event of bad weather, there is always an alter- native planned for the gymnasium. Mr. Jimmy Sublett had the unpopular The Class of 87 pays close attention to the procedure of the cere- mony so no one will make a mistake. Mr. Clarence Curtis, school board member, prepares a lengthy but well planned speech. Jamie Woolard begins the student speeches with a speech about pur- pose. of the year. Graduation 1987 Last Steps job of making the final decision on where to hold the ceremony. Shortly before time to begin, Mr. Sublett decided to hold the graduation in the gym. The heat was almost un- bearable and peo- ple were uncom- fortable but the end result was the same. The Class of 1987 was officially graduated, even if the storm never ar- rived. Gibby Sloan, Class Presi- dent, addresses his class one last time. Our Nigh he high- light of a Junior or Senior year is the Prom. The male gender diligently scouts the school looking for just the right date. And, when that date is found, it is possible that the night will be memorable. Many who attend- ed this year agree that the somewhat informal DGSC cafeteria was Before returning to the dance floor, Susie Choe checks that special look. transformed, giv- ing it a ballroom ap- pearance. The males put on their tuxedos, the fe- males don their for- mal gowns and best perfume and ev- eryone puts on an air of quiet sophis- tication. That is, of course, until the music starts and “Dirty Dancing”’ begins. The band, ‘Street Life,” played sever- al cover songs keeping the crowd Senior couples parade across the floor as the Senior Figure entries are called. t, Forever entertained until midnight struck. They played a vari- ety of songs includ- ing beach music, old rock, and newer tunes. From the in- experienced danc- er to the Farmer’s Kenny Spitzer provides entertainment for his friends. Market veteran, everyone tested their skill in keep- ing in time with the music, especially on slower songs. Relaxing from the ten- sions of the dance floor, Shelly Tarezynski and Eric Liverman enjoy the scenery. vs Bs ars 3 45 1988 Prom — With intense concentra- tion, Tammy Lee adjusts the wrist corsage, be- fore she has her picture Prom King and Queen, Taylor Holt and Whitney Paul share the tradition- al King and Queen dance. taken. %, a® - @ STAT 2 © em 6 ‘A “ . Taking a break from the action, Tonya Johnson and Cory Valentine sit back and relax. Dancing the night away, Joyce Taber and her date set the night to mu- Lisa Johnson offers her date Gavin Gardener a glass of punch before re- turning to the dance sic. floor. 1988 Prom Reflection of Time Past s the gradu- ates filed into Crump Stadium, there was a feeling of expec- tation, worry and excitement. The excitement was centered around the receiving of the diplomas. The wor- ry involved those graduates who were worried about “Will my diploma be up there?” The 42 ’88 Graduation excitement was created by the achievement which all feel they de- serve, also for the future events of the evening which involved a cruise on the ANNABELL LEE and the numer- ous parties that will be given by friends and family. Preceding the presentation of di- plomas there were numerous speech- es. The topic of the four honor gradu- ates were centered on REFLECTIONS. Dr. Davis an- nounced the J. Wil- son Crump award to Todd Finkler who will attend the Naval Academy Joyce Taber as the top graduate of the class discussed the reflection of using time for suc- cess. next year. After the presen- tation of diplomas, the seniors were directed to “thank” their par- ents and ‘‘turn their tassels” pro- nouncing them graduates. Mr. Goodwyn a school board member, issued a challenge to the class of 1988. The Rev. Larry Kirk Cole gave the invocation for the class of ’88. 4 . } Taylor Holt expressex his thanks to faculty ane’ administration alony with welcoming the visi tors. Be Re aero A cect oR Rm mE ae OEE: Sm EO The presentation of the J. Wilson Crump award was given to Todd Finkler by Dr. Davis. Mr. “D”’ looks at his watch in realization that the main event is about to start with Mr. Sublett leading the faculty. Leaving the past behind and moving forward means following your dreams which stated the theme of Emily An- drews’ speech. The senior class stands as they wait for all their fellow classmates to file into the stadium. Using the past as a theme Hillary Womack stressed the impact that past events and exper- iences have had on each person. The reward of the pre- sent needs to be sa- vored and remembered according to Laura Crescentini. Graduation '88 43 A Sell Out! n the warm, hu- mid nights of May 2I, 22, and 23, the music, dra- ma, and arts de- partment put on the musical Grease at 7:30. Mrs. Patch Clark directed the acting and Mrs. Harriet Schaeffer Alone at a drive in mov- ie, Danny tells Sandy he loves her. Before the show opened, some cast members found last minute work. 44 Spring Musical directed the music and singing. The lighting and sound was provided by Mr. Scott Perkins and Mr. Farryl Essig provided the set and color design. As one of the largest casts in years, Grease was attended by a full Graduation finally ar- rived and the whole Grease cast celebrated. While Kenny Frink tunes up the guitar, the cast practices again. house every night. In the lead were John Gardner as Danny Zuko and Michelle Hampton as Sandy Dum- browski. The mu- sic, dancing, and especially the cos- tumes was reminis- cent of the 1950's. As the Pink Ladies at- tend Frenchie’s slumber party, Marty sings of her love. Dit OE As Kenickie rolls into the scene with his new After the transforma- wheels, the Burger Pal- tion of Sandy, Danny ace Boys make fun of it. | cannot believe his eyes. After the performances, Expressions of love are the cast gathers topose exchanges as Jan and for the group shoot. Roger sing ‘““Mooning”’. Spring Musical 45 1988 TALENT SHOW Ithough the date had be Fern changed more than three times, the I988 Squire Talent Show proved to be a huge success. The final date was set for Friday, March 25, 1988. With Me- gan Polson in charge, every act was presented on schedule and smoothly. A very large crowd turned “Doing da Butt’’ with style, Andrea Booker shows how it is done. out and more mon- ey was raised this year than any other year. Two young la- dies volunteered to take the job as em- cee; Blair Baggett, and Lisa Hummers- ley. Even though all eleven entries dida superb job, there could only be three Dressed for the “coun- try life,” Sonny Hayes played “the Clap” for the talent show. Doing a drum duet, Ke- vin Ratcliff and Wayne Kimberlin jazz out the sweet sounds of music from the past. Talent Show winners. The judges, Ben Stably and Chris McDan- iel selected Posse In Effect as second runner-up and Des- tiny as first runner- up. The winner for the second con- secutive year was Li z James. Performing one of Whit- ney Houston’s top hits, “Where do Broken Hearts go?” Liz James wins first place. Mistresses of Ceremo- nies, Blair Baggett and John Pregram demon- Lisa Hammersley enter- = strates an imitation of tain the crowd during — the Michael Jackson ac- the act changes. tion. Young Choi plays the pi- Senior Tonya Johnson ano with grace and sings musical melodies style, giving a classical for her part in the talent piece new meaning. show. Talent Show The Bright Lights he audito- contesteach young second runner-up. rium was lady was asked an The new Miss filled with impromptuorspon- Thomas Dale of students, taneous question. 1986-87 was Terri friends, and par- ents, who were an- ticipating the crowning of Miss Thomas Dale for 1987. All contes- tants had a pre- pared speech ex- pressing their ideas and opinions on the subject, “Do the arts provide just entertainment or do they posses a social value, too?”. At the end of the The SCA Presi- dent, Jamie Woo- lard, was given the envelope contain- ing the winner’s name. Whitney Paul walked away as first runner-up. Christine Womack was announced as Miss TD, Terri Brock- well, and first runner up, Whitney Paul, and sec- ond runner up, Christine Womack. S Brockwell. As the new Miss Thomas Dale, Terri Brockwell realizes she must uphold moral values and represent her school well. ST Martha Fornash, one of the two freshman in the pageant, impresses the audience with her speech. The two M.C.’s, Jamie Woolard and Matt Por- ter helped the night to be enjoyable. wy 4 v Back stage, the Miss TD contestants pause for a moment before they Kristal Williamson pre- pares to answer her spontaneous question. have to go on the stage One more time. Miss TD 87 The audience enjoys a humorous point made in a speech by one of the contestants. Terri Brockwell proudly wears her crownas Miss TD 1986-87. Kim Williams gracefully charms the stage with her informal dress. Lori Dingas anxiously pulls a spontaneous question from the selec- tion of paper Waiting patiently for the winners to be an- nounced, the audience takes a final look at the Miss TD contestants. Tinita Ragsdale smiles for the audience as she models her casual dress in the Miss. TD pageant. Miss TD 87 PAGEANT SHOWS tyle and Grace s April 8 reo. lilend around, contestants in the Miss Thomas Dale Pageant began to feel the anxiety and pressure build to a climax as the big moment drew near. After the in- troduction of the judges, the contes- tants were intro- duced and their speeches followed. The contestants spoke on their con- cepts of beauty. The speeches were the easier part; they knew what they were go- ing to say. The not- sO-easy part came Blair Baggett gracefully models her day dress as she prepares to make her speech. after intermission with the spontane- ous question. Each girl was asked a thought-provoking question and was expected to give a quick and witty — but innocent — re- ply. Alter thesques. tions were asked, the contestants re- mained in their for- mals while the judges made the fi- nal decision. Last year's Miss Thom- as Dale, Terri Brockwell, con- gratulated Julanne Herndon as second runner-up and Whitney Paul as first runner-up. As The beast in this year’s pageant, called “Beauty and the Beast,’’ was played by Kenny Elling- ton. Tonya Brinkley’s name was an- nounced, Miss Thomas Dale 1987, Terri Brockwell, met her half way with the crown of prestige and a small silver cup that stat- ed her title. Although the evening was quite nervewracking, all the participants should be honored to have been among the eigh- teen to represent their school in such an event. Miss Thomas Dale 1988, Tonya Brinkley, poses for her proud mother after the pageant. Whitney Paul eases her nerves as she takes a drink of water before the formal competition. p3 Denise Morgan shows poise as she elegantly models her evening dress. Last year’s Miss Thomas Dale, Terri Brockwell, shares her joy with the new Miss Thomas Dale, Tonya Brinkley. The Show ran smoothly with backstage help from SCA members, Natalie Bridges and Lau- ra Crescentini. The contestants try to ease the tension as they anxiously await their moment on stage. Miss Thomas Dale, Tonya Brinkley, with Whitney Paul, first run- ner-up and Julanne Herndon, second run- ner-up. As Mr. Rideout learns of the time, the judges were picking a winner. Melissa Harris anxiously awaits the spontaneous question competition with other contestants. Miss Thomas Dale i hee a As Mrs. Liner gives an oral make-up quiz, she grins at the student’s re- ply. While on her way to class, Martha Fornash pauses to view some of the posters made by stu- dents to promote For- eign Language Week. “ x tk a ., x — te ed es PR CR ee hg eee. See a s, Spi a Hungry students line up Fond memories return to see what goodies oth- as Mr. Bierschmidtt re- er students have calls the first time he brought to munch on. fasted German food. Foreign Language Week 52 ES SA el ES Foreign Exposure During the month of March, all the foreign lan- guage classes cele- brated ‘Foreign Language Week.” The purpose of this week was to ex- pose foreign lan- guage students to Dressed as a wizard, Bri- an Crutchfield stands patiently as he waits his turn to speak. To help explain what kind of food was brought, Mrs. Diebel stands by to help any students. the cultures and language of other countries. And on Friday, an interna- tional cafe was held. Each student in the foreign lan- guage classes brought a dish re- presenting a differ- ent country. The feast was held in the library where the students from each period would ph Miss Pat Barron and Mr. Lewis Davis took advan- tage of the foreign deli- cacies when they stopped by during their planning periods. ; a - sample their class- mates’ dishes. Teachers were also invited to stop by during their plan- ning period. Many students enjoyed this time to break away from their classes and the chance to learn about other lan- guages which are offered. Happy that the Interna- tional Cafe has found a home for the day in the library, these students pose with full bellies and happy faces. Foreign Language Week Service and Devotion to Inform ne club which is known as a service organi- zation is the Key Club. The Key Club tries to help others by doing various serviced projects. For instance, the SQUIRE BOTTOM ROW: David Crumpler, Kelli Midgitti, Shawn Kim SECOND ROW: Robin Alex- ander, Launce Barber, Valerie York, Megan Polsen TOP ROW: Tracy Miller, Laura Powell, Richard Grundy, Susan Frazier, Jerri Kelly Finding the counter a comfortable place to work Mary Bellemore works on yet another Muckraker article. As Joyce Taber strug- gles to pass a Calculus test, ideas of upcoming Muckraker issues come at inopportune mo- ments. Key Club held a canned food drive to help the needy families in the Chester area. Not only is the Squire a literary magazine, it is also an oppor- tunity for future artists to display their art work. This Being stopped in the hall, Mrs. Reed is over- joyed that she gets her picture taken. magazine meets the needs of a se- lect few, but even- tually turns out to be a worthwhile ef- fort. Another hard- working group that serves our student body is the Muck- raker staff. The school newspaper is published three Or more times a year. It provides in- formation about our school, such as sports, club, and student news. MUCKRAKER BOTTOM ROW: Susan Goodman, Shawn Kim, Joyce Taber, Mary Billmore, Whitney Paul SECOND ROW: Beth Goodwin, Stacy Brooks, Doug Atkins, Todd Finkler, Ann Dodson THIRD ROW: Jennifer Lin, Laura Powell, Lisa English, Loni Gard- ner, Stephanie Day TOP ROW: Andrea Lewis, Matt Menzer, Robin Alexander, Wayne Chong, Mike Ramey, Da- vid Crumpler ey oes Although Mrs. Clark isn’t widely credited for her work, she is the proud sponsor of the Squire. : Distracted by the cam- _ talks with some friends era, Chris Pendlebury during a show. KEY CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Doug Atkins, Jeff Gillat, JM. Henry, Chris Courtwright, Kevin Miller SECOND ROW: Kyle Fisher, Da- vid Flowers, Marty Crumpler, Chris Fox, Chris Pendlebury, Rick Poppell, Launce Barber, Joe Rhodes TOP ROW: Chad Smith, Todd Finkler, Aron Goss, Taylor Holt, Gaines Cox, Steve Modesto, Chris Kogel, Erik Todd, Kyle Fon- ash dappy to be seen with _ Taking his job, as well as he keyettes, these two the key club, seriously seyclubbers help with Mr. Lumsden looks over ‘heir Homecoming a Student's paper. Float. Squire, Muckraker and Key Club en RS ESL AOS 55 Involvement of Students | Promote School Spirit he Future Home- makers of America is an organization made up of stu- dents enrolled in any type of home economics class. Members of FHA help students by having doughnuts readily available for a mere thirty- five cents, which to some appears to be a bargain because many students come in and buy as many as three at a COMPUTER CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Gilliat, Eric North- craft SECOND ROW: Kevin Miller, Joe Kim, James Damour TOP ROW: Dan Septham, David Crumpler, James Chiu, Robin, Alexander, Kyle Fisher, Andy Williams time. Last Febru- ary, the week of Valentine's Day, they sponsored a “Save a Sweet- heart’’ drive for smokers to pledge give up smoking or for non-smokers not to start. Another club who specializes ina certain area is the computer club. Un- der the sponsor- ship of Ms. Betty Greene the club is active in selling diskettes to the school teachers and students. They meet every other Thursday to share or demonstrate current software. The SCA Student Council Associ- ation is sponsored by Mr. Jesse Ri- dout. The SCA has made expendures this year to im- prove the school. They spent around $600 for a mat to put at the front F.H.A. BOTTOM ROW: Melissa Edwards, Kenny Ellington, Valer- ie Stokes TOP ROW: Aimee Fulcher, Robin door displaying the school colors. Plans for a patio ts also in the works. Being in Computer Club Lewis Gimbert, Bruce Hartsell, David Runnels, and Warren Sheppard await in anticipation to get back to video g ames. As a member of COE, Charlene Lacewell dem- onstrates her business applications on the com- puter as a member of FBLA. RS SE ES EE SE McDaniel, Anne Jones, Steph- anie King, Ms. Cabaniss, Brenda, Williams, Amy Medicus, Karen Caudille, Calanda Harris Computer Club mem-_ over Basic and Pascal bers James ChiuandDa- languages. vid Crumpler debate ea Computer Club and $.C.A. and FHA | 56 AES APE OS Bottom row: Natalie Bridges, Bonnie Chain, Laura Cresintine Todd Finkler, the proud president of S.C.A. broadcasts news of the day to the student body. sty @ ae Top row: Todd Finkler, Chris Fox SCA BOTTOM ROW: Leigh Jen- kins, Blair Baggett, Tatlor Holt, Todd Finkler SECOND ROW: Lori Dingas, Lau- ra Crescentini, Richard Grundy, Andrea Lewis THIRD ROW: Tanya Brinkly, Denise Morgan, Susie Choe, Nat- $.C.A. vice president Bonnie Chain and Trea- surer Natalie Bridges laugh over all the money made from the Miss T.D. pagent. alie Bridges, Aron Goss, Doug Atkins, Paul Amos, Martha For- nash, Tarah Mattia, Gina Bong, Angela Davis TOP ROW: Keith Marcum, Chad Smith, Hillery Womack, Chris Pendlebury, Gaines Cox, Corky Iverson, Chris Fox, Tim Botset $.C.A. reporter Chris Fox and secretary Laura Cresentini break froma high priority meeting with their mentor, Mr. Ridout. ilesabses hi fie FHA and Computer Club and S.C.A. Languages Outside the Classes he Ger- man Club is a fun and casual club of which to be a member. In No- vember, the club took their annual trip to Busch Gar- dens for the fall meeting of VOGS (Virginia Organiza- tion of German Stu- dents) During the Homecoming par- ade they tied for first place with the Science Club for their float. The theme of the float was “Bugs ‘n’ Spray’. Just before Christmas, the German Club has a caroling party. In February, the Ger- man Club had their Faschingsball, which is the Ger- man Mardi Gras. At the end of the year as a final activity, members will go to the Goergian Rathskeller, a res- taurant in Dinwid- die, for an authen- tic German meal. To help in the suc- cess is the sponsor, Mr. Dennis Beirschmitt. SPANISH CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Cori Grisom, Tonya Brinkley, Mi- chelle Krauth, Eric Grow, Jenni- fer Commander, Valerie York, Richard Grundy, Debbie Krauth, Theresa Tilford SECOND ROW: Mrs. Liner, Sand- ers Marble, Aron Parks, Amy Pulling, Denise Morgan, Lori Din- gas, Carla Gibbs, Sandra John- Spanish Club and German Club Another foreign language club, the Spanish Club has attracted a follow- ing of a large per- cent of the student body. In a recent survey of colleges, Spanish is the most popular language taken. It comes as no surprise that the Spanish Club is one of the larger lan- guage clubs of the school. Under the leaderships of Val- erie York and Rich- ard Grundy, the club helps promote studies of Spain as son, Robin Alexander, La-Tara Le-Sure, Mike Rutherford THIRD ROW: Teresa Blackwell, Jenifer Harrison, Raaj Pople, Dianne York, Alesa Knowles TOP ROW: Lewis Hopkins, Kelli Midgitti, Michael Lockett, Jeff Gilliot, Tischa Givens, Laura Powell, Mike Ramey, David Crumpler well as Latin Ameri- can countries. They sold lollipops for twenty-five cents to raise mon- ey for the club. Along with spon- soring a Homecom- ing float, they also created an inter- esting trash can. If a student is aca- demic in his or her Spanish studies and maintains an A for five consecutive semesters, he may be invited to join the Spanish Nation- al Honor Society. Whether a col- After an OAS meeting in Washington, the Span- ish Club members cele- brate their “new found” experience. lege bound student chooses German or Spanish, there is a place for him or her in one of these very active foreign lan- guage clubs. Mrs. Liner smiles with appreciation for her clubs many achieve- ments, such as the OAS meeting. The Spanish Club pre- pares a “Nightmare” for the homecoming. 37 Club president, Tracy Lockwood, leads the German Club during the Homecoming Parade. aN ie 4 As AA FORO EMEMNERL EEE IEER I PTE ERLE : GERMAN CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Grectin Rite, Jerry Kelly, Reb- beca Runnels, Cathy Gibson, Tra- cy Lockwood SECOND ROW: Mike Damour, Amy Thornton, Susan Goodman, Jennifer Martin, Nicole Ham- merschmidt, Susan Oliver, Brian Crutchfield THIRD ROW: Susan Frazier, Beckie Bowman, Keith Jones, Mike Pacelli FOURTH ROW: Kim May, Kathy Turgeon, David Runnels, Al Wil- liams FIFTH ROW: Penny Short, Tod Garrett, Stephanie White, Da- mon Cerveny, William Oliver TOP ROW: Matt Mentzer, An- drea Lewis, Tom Johns, Mr. Beierschmitt, David Cassidy, Gavin Gardner, Rose Henry The German Club dem- onstrates their support over Bird by displaying homecoming banners. Mr. Bierschmitt is first again, eating at the new- comers party. man Club cademic Clubs Offer Fun and Challenges Ithough not apart of the Deakteln Club, Certamen, the Latin equive- lent of the Battle of the Brains, is held many times a year throughout the state. This year, we held our own Certa- men on April I6. Stu- dents were quizzed in five categories: Roman Life, classi- cal literature, Boggled by his Calculus test, Charles Snellings is absorbed in concentra- tion. wall SCIENCE CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Mayo, Hillary Womack, Lei- la Nasr, James Damour, Mrs. Da- vis mythology, gram- mar and history. The Science Club is a club which pro- motes interest in science although a very small club, only three years old. The Phunny Physics Olympics was held in the spring and was en- joyed by all who at- t ended. To be in the Cal- culus Club, partici- pation in one of the In the middle of the test, Chris Fox laughs to him- self, finding his answers amusing. SECOND ROW: Todd Finkler, Kim Barfield, Wendy Mastro, Su- sie Choe, Casey Ramey, lain Waugh, Todd Lines two Calculus classes must be on one’s schedule. As an academic club, attracts the atten- tion of college ad- ministrators when submitting college applications. CALCULUS CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Hillary Womack, Laura Crescentini, Chuck Schilkin, Todd Finkler, Taylor Holt, Cris Fox, Annesa Jones, Lisa Johnson, Eric Norhtcraft, Mike Downey, Megan Polsen TOP ROW: Susan Oliver, Dan Sepdhan, Mary Layman, Lisa Ble- vins, Isaac Newton, John Wil- liams Calculus Club, Science Club and Latin Club SECOND ROW: Bonnie Chain, Jenny Collins, Jennifer Lin, Marty Crumpler, Emily Andrews, Anna Atkinson, Becky Deaner, Doug Atkins, Julanne Herdon, Megan Smithdeal, Lairlyn Cole, Richard Grundy, Sherry Pugh, Mary Layman TOP ROW: Sanders Marble, Da- vid Runnels, Joyce Taber, An- drea Lewis, John Suyes, Amy Pulling, Donna Thomas, Bobby Mohan, Charles Snellings, James Demour, Alston Heggie, Deborah Mahaffey, Amy Harris lan Welsh holds back the dragon while others Secience Club members build the float for the Homecoming parade. Just before the Latin Club Homecoming float goes onto the track members pose for the photographer. Latin Club members clown around while waiting for the photog- rapher to take their for- mal picture. The ideal pupil, John Suyes poses with Mrs. LATIN CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Jeff Downes, Kevin Mullins, Ros- sana Lo, Hillary Womack, Wayne Chang, Andrea Lewis, Mrs. Fish- er SECOND ROW: Laura Crescen- tint, Scott Herdon, Angie Killin, Amy Puyear, Lori Crawford, Shawn Kim, Holly Ashbury, Kim Barfield, Tracy Martin, Tonya Martin, Pam Varmer THIRD ROW: Lisa Hammersly, Dressed in traditional roman robes, Garland Slaughter and other club members prepare to make presentation. a. itis Pia James Damour finds Lat- in class extremely diffi- cult. Corky Iverson, Patti Goodwyn, Ginny Goodwyn, Michelle Saunders, Teresa King, Mary Lancaster, Tiffiny Raymer, Shel- ley Taylor TOP ROW: Cathy Bael, Nikki Merrit, Chris Fox, Richard Grundy, Garland Slaughter, Rob- in Harvey, Scott Elliott, Dennis Jones, Penny Short, Whitney Porter, Heather Miles, Corri Mill- er, Beth Strother, Shelley Hauser Calculus Club, Science Club, and Latin Club Beth Goodwin puts the finishing touches on the SADD BOTTOM ROW: Mindy Harrod, Lori Swartz, Missy Hux, Sharon Long SECOND ROW: Beth Goodwin, Students The French Club was successful in helping a needy family by sponsor- ing a Christmas basket. The club also attended the Virginia Museum to view French Impressioistic Art. SADD sponsor, Mrs. Debbie Richardson takes time out of her busy schedule as P.E. de- partment head for a quick picture. SADD sign. Patricia Grandy, Michele Deha- ven TOP ROW: Amy Puyear, Ms. Richardson, Michael Coumo Another organi- zation is Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD). They stress the im- portance of noting the dangers of drinking and driv- ing. They have sponsored such ac- SADD Members make fi- nal preparations to their float for the Homecom- ing parade. in tivities as placing red ribbon on every students car in hopes of reducing unnecessary holi- day accidents. A totally differ- ent organization is the Varisty Club, in which students are SADD Members hold up a banner on their float to promote student aware- ness of drunk driving’s consequences. SADD, Varisty Club, and French Club Action invited to join if they have lettered in some sport with- in the school year. During lunch, Michael Cuomo crams for a ma- jor test. a Whitney Paul, repre- senting the French club in the Miss Thomas Dale Pageant, smiles at the audience during prac- tice. FRENCH CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Donna Thomas, Becky White, Leila Nasr, Susie Choe, Doug At- kins, Whitney Paul, Kyle For- nash, Laurie Tarkington SECOND ROW: Sarah Atkins, Lisa Johnson, Lisa Blevins, Jenny Collins, Bonnie Chain, Todd Finkler, Larilyn Cole, Annie Dod- son, Jenny Stoots THIRD ROW: Mrs. Diebel, Alston Varsity Club members such as Kenny Pope, examine the high performance engine. Jennifer Lin laughs at a joke told at a French Club meeting. VARSITY CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Cathy Back, Tonya Brinkley, Lori Dingas, Aimee Fulcher, Meagan Smithdeal, Margie Rauth, Jolette Sandige, Becky White, Donna Thomas, Teresa Blackwell, Susan Goodman, Angie Killin, Laura Patteson, Laurie Tarkington, Judy Johnson, Robin Maiden SECOND ROW: Tammy Joyner, Natalie Bridges, Hillary Wo- mack, Laura Crescentini, Mary Bellmore, Valerie Stokes, Melissa Goad, Tarah Mattia, Vicki Simms, Tosha Lilly, Annessa Jones, Beth Goodwin, Karen While conducting French class’s reading of The Little Prince, Mrs. Heggie, Martha Fornash, Allisin Harvey, Jane Ann Smith, Julanne Herdon, Beth Goodwin, Erica Barch, Diane Yanson, Jennifer Lin FOURTH ROW: Melissa Goad, Carrie Bartlett, Mariah Diebel, Shelly Suter, Kim Mabe, Kelly Maddox, Amy Woolard, Stacey Racliff, Chis Fox, Todd Lines, Fredrick, Proper, Alex Jackson Pannell, Meagan Smithdeal FIFTH ROW: Lisa Lowman, Tonya Muttin, Stephanie Day, Tracy Mann, Christy Noel, Megan Pol- sen, Jay Kim, Marcy Harris, Bri- an Cole, Brian Daughenty, Shela Hower, Jim Henry TOP ROW: Vicki Sims, Tarah Matia, Keith Marcum, Randy Vanepps, Andrea Jackson, Scott Sharpe, La Tara Le Sure THIRD ROW: Warren Shepherd, Mike Pacelli, Chad Smith, Chris Cambell, Tim Botset, Oliver Agee, Dennis Jones, Barry Wil- liams, John Gardner, Wayne Oz- more, Will Hedgepeth, Todd Finkler, Steven Berry, Jeff Hen- derson, John Pegram, David Brownlee, Bruce Hartsell, Alston Heggie, Chuck Schilkin, Chris Daniel, Ms Jarvis TOP ROW: Kevin Bales, Chris Pendlebury, Chris Fox, Brian Carpenter, Steve Luck, Doug Styles, Bill Killin Deibel tells the photog- rapher not to take her picture. SADD, Varsity Club, and French Club Cartwheels and Flips Turn Heads here is more to being a cheer- leader than walking around in the uni- form and perform- ing at pep rallies and sports func- tions, much more. Most athletic events last only for one or perhaps two seasons, but not a cheerleader’s. They are active J.V. CHEERLEADERS BOTTOM ROW: Latista West, Young Choi, Cindy King SECOND ROW: Garland Slaugh- ter, Sora Aprin, Jason Barber, Kim Mabe, Les Harper TOP ROW: Lori Swartz, Paula Thomas, Amanda Daffin, Melissa Harris ————————e Les Harper and Young Choi smile for the cam- era while riding on the J.V. float during home- coming. from mid-summer to February. During the summer, they attend summer camp to learn new cheers and new ways to promote school spirit. After summer camp, school begins and the big events next are the pep rallies and sports events. Sometimes the pep rallies do not go quite as expected, Cheerleaders such as when the tape recorders do not work, and the cheerleaders must improvise. Although cheer- leading is hard work, they make it appear easy and exciting. Arousing spirit, J.V. Cheerleaders perform at their first pep rally. Showing their apprecia- tion, J.V. Cheerleaders give out candy to the football players. Caught by suprise, Sora Arpin, Paula Thomas, and Lori Schwartz smile for the camera. syched for The Bird ame, the varsity cheer- aders pose for the rotographer. iughing, Margie Routh cts on stage with Tay- t Holt. VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS BOTTOM ROW: Donna Thomas SECOND ROW: Becky White, Corri Miller, Tonya Brinkly, Megan Smithdeal, Lori Dingas TOP ROW: Aimee Fulcher, Margie Rauth, John Gardner, Amy Pull- ing, Jolette Sandidge Co-captains Becky White and Donna Thom- as smile over satisfac- tion of asuccessful fun year. As Miss Jervis drives the SPRIT bus, the Varisty Cheerleaders explode with Spirit! Megan Smithdeal and John Gardner show the rising enthusiasm of Thomas Dale. a Ss : ma Something different, the Varsity Cheerleaders’ pyramid excities the crowd. Cheerleaders Musical Notes Used to Create Beautiful Music Crrsine. Scha- effer and her choral ensem- ble have been ex- tremely busy this year. They have presented a Christ- mas show and a Spring Show. Many chorus students were involved in Regionals and Liz James won AIll- State. They per- SPECIAL VOCAL ENSEMBLE BOTTOM ROW: Harriet Schaeffer, Janet Stanlee, Lesile Bragg, Lori Swartz, Elaine Thompson, Cyndi Nabinger, Shaun Hall, Tracy Taylor SECOND ROW: Dana Ford, Shan- Nervously awaiting the start of the Homecom- ing Parade these stu- Chorus formed at the De- fense General Sup- ply Center for Dupont and, on Sat- urday, April 9, 1988, they attended the Choral Festival at Kings Dominion and rated all one’s, the absolute best score obtainable, which came as no surprise since they perform exception- ally well for the school and commu- non Reilly, Lisa Blevins, Patricia Grandy, Cindy King, Crystal Pu- hala, Jennifer Harrison TOP ROW: Debbie Parrish, Pam Sharpe, Pattie Goodwyn, Tammy Johnson, Margaret Vest dents hope that their float is the best. nity. Perhaps this year’s seniors will go on to become great musicians or singers performing in extravagant and prestegious places, such as the Met, Lincoln Center, or the Kennedy Cen- ter. High school chorus could be a good start for those students wishing to pursue a musical career. These students show their school spirit by participating in the Homecoming Parade. ADV. CHOIR BOTTOM ROW: Rebecca Woodfin, Sonda Peti- ford, Onika Belcher, Toni Haw- kins, Lisa Arnold SECOND ROW: Harriet Schaeffer, Anita Knapp, Ginny Goodwin, Chantelle Bradley, La- toya Jordan, Lounda Hall, April Tessenear TOP ROW: Brett Verone, Scott Gibbs, David Paine, Jeff Simons, Alston Heggie, Chris Neblett Preparing for the up- coming concert, Sherry Pugh and Janelle Lucy work hard. PIANO LAB BOTTOM ROW Anita Drake, Trish Ricketts, Sora Aprin, Tabitha Phelps, Scott Herndon, Keith Morehead, Doris Larabee TOP ROW: Ms. Harriet Schaeffer, Michael Dimmick, Tammy Pierce, Shannon Scott, Bill Killin, Clint Turley, Niky Free, fm JAZZ ENSEMBLE BOTTOM ROW: Tosha Lilly, Lori Dingas, Wade Hawkins, Steve Modesto, Charlie Johnson, Leslie Emmett, Larilyn Cole SECOND ROW: Schaeffer, Michelle Hampton, Jeff Mann, Carlos Martinez, Blair Harriet Hoping to win the crowds atten- tion, the chorus tosses candy. Kevin Daffnon, Chris Koegl, Matt Hirsch, Kevin Yates, Tom Price, Jason Hall, Mark Glass, Chuck Bowen Baggett, Sheri Alexander THIRD ROW: Nicole Hammers- chimnt, Michael Donthan, Krys- tal Williamson, Tract Harifield, Julie Mobley TOP ROW: La Tara Le Sure, Mar- cus Leggett, Shannon Jacobs Pleased, Mrs. Shaeffer shows her delight. Chorus Rifles, Batons, and Flags Add and Extra Flair he major- ettes have proven to be an as- set to the marching knights. With only three members this year, they took first place at Indian River, Virginia and Cary Band Day in Cary, North Caroli- na. All the routines were created by former dancer stu- dent, Joana Brunley with help from Anita Owens, the four-year veteran captain. Toni Haw- kins, the third member of the tal- ented trio, is the only sophomore on the squad. They are The Flag Team exits the field after another per- fect performance dur- ing TD’s Homecoming. proud to lead the band onto the field at the beginning of each show. The rifle and flag teams has also won many awards. The flag team has twen- ty members and the Rifle Team con- sists of nine. They, along with the ma- jorettes, travel with the band and contribute to the success of many winnings. Being on the squads is a lot hard- er than it appears. For instance, the performers must make sure they are in step and on the right field line. One Majorettes, Flags, and Rifles a RL SY Bet SE TO) eS EET wrong move and the entire perfor- mance could be botched, especially during competi- tions. It may be lit- tle harder than be- ing an instrument player because one must make sure ba- tons, flags and ri- fles enter the air and return to earth at exactly the same time. Anita Owens leads the Majorettes into another performance. CE EO ERSTE MAJORETTES TOP ROW: Toni Hawkins, Anita Owens, Joanna Brumley During a pep-rally, thi Flag Team performs be fore the student body i. order to practice for th Carytown competition, Julian Herndon, and El- The Band proudly pre- len Fitzgerald lead their sents the school banner. band to the field. PLEA During practice, the Ri- RIFLE TEAM BOTTOM ROW. __ Shannon Fisher, Brian Crutch- fle team shows both Kristy Cole, Tonya Martin, _ field, Jennifer Vaugham, Sara Stephanie White, Christie Noel Habeck ir class and style. the y TOP ROW: Heather Jouget, FLAG TEAM BOTTOM ROW: Before leaving for a Sheri Alexander, Capt Leigh Jen- competition in North kins, Kim Williams, Shelly Carolina, these band Farezrnski J SECOND ROW: Amy Woolard, | Members show their en- Beth Cline, Laura Newbanks, Mi- thusiasm. chelle Krauth, Stephanie Nester, Crystal Puhola TOP ROW: Debbie Parrish, Lori Crawford, Teresa Hill, Kelly Maddox, Sharon Lee, Dawn Freck Majorettes, Flags, and Rifles The drum line, a very im- portant part of our pep rallies, help drum up stu- dent spirit. Lead by Mrs. Barns the students perform an award winning song. CONCERT BAND BOTTOM ROW: Judy Greene, Tonya Nut- ter, Andrea Booker, Karen Ta- tum, Kim Fiend SECOND ROW: Brian Hinchey, DRUM LINE BOTTOM ROW: Bri- an Moore, Brian Fisher SECOND ROW: Mike Pacelli, George Fretwell, Chuck Earl, Matt Francis, Brandon Bradshaw Barry Cox, Eric Donaldson TOP ROW: Chris Harris, Steve Martin, Alan Powell, James Wes- sell Musical Bands Add Class uor school has a variety of band classes. Such as jazz, con- cert, and percus- sion bands. Or- chestra is also of- fered and _ is instructed by Mrs. Cezette Barnes. The jazz band has 17 members and played at many functions such as the VCU basketball game and the Na- tional Society Con- vention for Blind- ness. The concert band consists of 20 members and per- forms with the symphonic band during competi- tions. The percussion section of the band Band and Orchestra has |2 members and performs with the marching band, providing the rhythum for the group. The orchestra has done an excel- lent job of prepar- ing for perfor- mances. They have performed with their usual style and ability at every competition and show including the Christmas show. All of these musical groups add to our pleasure when we have the opportuni- ty to see them. During one of our pep rallies the Marching Band marches at atten- tion. NRE te rest arama Mr. Perkins beams with joy over his band’s re- cent victory. JAZZ BAND BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Perkins, Ellen Fitzgerald, Wayne Kimberline, Richard Grundy, Kory Jenkins, David Read, Jamie Davis SECOND ROW: Richard Bradley, To help entertain the students Julian Herndon plays the bells. Mike Smith, William Latinmer, Mike Ramey, Jason Parris, Paul Amos TOP ROW: Chris Morris, Scott Chapman, Scott Elliott, Wayne Davis, Annessa Jones ORCHESTRA BOTTOM ROW: Jenny Stoots, Shelly Suter, Kath- erine Dalton, Joanne Kosulavage, Teresa Clendenin SECOND ROW: Tammy Johnson, Melissa Harris, Lisa Loman, Ra- A performance by the Marching Band’s trum- pet line jazzes up the moment. A member of the orches- tra delights the masses with her upcoming solo. mona Harris TOP ROW: David McDowell, Matt Thornton, P.J. Grow, Mi- chael Cuomo, David Kung, Jason Barber, Mrs. Barnes Band and Orchestra PEP CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Corri Miller, Lori Dingas, Becky White, Amy Pulling, Donna Thomas, Carla Gibbs, Letrista West, La Tara Le Sure, Paula Gordon, On- ika Belcher SECOND ROW: Denise Morgan, Debbie Krauth, Margie Rauth, Megan Smithdeal, Aimee Fulcher, John Gardner THIRD ROW: Joe Rhodes, Dennis Jones, Rick Thompson, Steve Modesto, Cindy King, Paula Thomas, Blair Bagget, Natalie Bridges, Tammy Lee, Tarah Mat- tia, Kim Mabe, Susie Choe, Tonya Brinkley TOP ROW: Chris Morris, Mark Strawn, Chris Pendlebury, Tim Botset, Chad Smith, Gaines Cox, Aron Goss, Wayne Ozmore, Tay- lor Holt, Andy Williams, Todd Finkler, Kyle Fisher KEYETTES BOTTOM ROW: Mary Layman, Bonnie Chain, Lori Din- gas, Whitney Porter, Shawn Kim, Reagan Smithdeal, Larilyn Cole SECOND ROW: Sherry Pugh, An- nie Dodson, Dianne York, Carrie Bartkett, Susie Choe, Stacy Jones, Leila Nasr, Holly Owen, Jenny Collins, Becky White, Donna Thomas THIRD ROW: Tabitha Davis, Noelani Gardner, Amy Woolard, Sharon Roberts, Paula Thomas, Martha Fornasn, Aimee Amos, Margien Rauth, Shelley Houser, Holly Ashbury, Robin Whitt, Meagan Smithdeal, Corri Miller, Shea Alexander, Lisa Blevins, Robin McDaniel TOP ROW: Lance Barber, Rick Poppell, Todd Finkler, Gaines Cox, Chad Smith, Doug Atkins, Chris Fox, Chris Pendlebury, Aron Goss, Taylor Holt Interupted by Keyette business, Margie Routh smiles during lunch. “Bumming-Out,”” Robin Paying close attention, Whitt and Holly Asbury Mary Layman smiles display spirit on a float about being Keyette during Homecoming. President. Keyettes, Pep Clubs, and Marching Band Organizations n the past they have won tro- phies and even performed for the President of the United States, out this year the Marching Knights rave really outdone themselves. This year the band made their once every four year trip to Florida. They ‘7 J — J Tet � : tia o oh 3 RS rege ols ° ema 3 Achievement performed at Sea World and Disney World’s Epcot Cen- ter. The Marching Band has not fin- ished in less than second place since 1984. In three years alone, they have re- ceived over 150 awards. This year, in reconition of Mr. : Scot Perkins’s fine direction, he was named the Chester Jaycee Young Edu- cator of the Year. Another organi- zation that aids our school is the Keyettes. In Sep- tember they orga- nized a back-to- school breakfast for all teachers. A “kidnap” breakfast was held for new members. Induc- tees were abduct- ed on a Saturday morning and taken to breakfast in their pajamas. The purpose of the Pep Club is to promote school spirit and to do needed work around the build- ing. Anticipated projects include painting the bath- The award-winning Marching Knights, dem- onstrate their superior Keyettes, Pep Club, and Marching Band Show rooms, financing new mirrors for the bathrooms, and providing new trash cans for hall use. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Anne Delhagen the pep club will con- tinue to promote school pep. skills at the Cary Com- petition. MARCHING BAND BOTTOM ROW: Casey Ramey, Andrea Jackson, Kevin Rackley, Charlie Yancey, Richard Grundy, Ju- lanne Herndon, Ellen Fitzgerald, Heather Irving, Eric Frost, Mike Sheppard, David Farmer, Brian Fisher SECOND ROW: Mr. Perkins, Anita Owens, Joana Brumley, Toni Hawkins, Christie Noel, Stephanie White, Christie Cole, Heather Jouget, Shannon Fisher, Sara Habeck, Jennifer Vaughn, Tonya Martin, Brian Crutchfield, Angie Peterson, Missy Burke, Kameron Petree, Teresa Nutter, Maria Green THIRD ROW: Kim Feind, Karen Talum, Stephanie Day, Lisa John- son, Shauna Sheppard, Brenda Geisler, Reagan Smithdeal, Mary Palmeri, Loni Gardner, James Wright, Judi Greene, Tonya Nut- ter, Gena Petterson, Billy Wrigh FOURTH ROW: Alex Jackson, Jeff Farmer, Lesle Hurt, Matt Weeks, Craig Hinz, Rick Owens, Derrek Daniels, Gavin Gardner, Annissa Jones, Randy VanEpps, Greg Mare, Erin Milten, Rusty Blevins, John Martin, Mike Ra- mey, Randy Johnson FIFTH ROW: Michele Kimberlin, Jody Whitmore, Michele Krauth, Liz Lane, Valerie Stokes, Laura Newbanks, Lori Crawford, Beth Cline, Amy Woolard, Shelly Tarczynski, Leigh Jenkins, Sherri Alexander, Sharon Lee, Dawn Freck, Kelly Madox TOP ROW: Holly Ownes, Steph- anie Nester, Kristal Pulhala, Deb- bie Parrish, Erika Bartsch Our drum line, a real Beat, knows how to beat the rhythum. Class Officers Continue Leadership s new- comers fOmetne school the freshmen have proven they can add spirit and pep, although their first pep rally did not go very well. They have sponsored a soc-hop and have had a fund raising drive in order to raise money for the prom. The officers are Jason Barber, OO 14 Or! Sophomore Class Offi- cers: Martha Fornash, Amanda Daffron, Paula Thomas, Sharon Rob- erts. After returning from her honeymoon, the newly married Mrs. Delhagen certainly doesn’t have The Freshmen Class on her mind. Classes President; Carlos Martinez, Vice President; James Britt Secretary; and Shelly Sutter, Secretary. Selling carna- tions for Valen- tine’s Day and graduation and keychains is one way the sopho- mores raise money for the prom. They have also had a soc- hop with a disk jockey from a local radio station that was heavily attend- ed. Under the lead- ership of Miss Pam Malvin, the officers Martha Fornash, President; Amanda Daffron, Vice- President; Paula Thomas, Secretary; and Sharon Rob- erts, Treasurer, push hard for suc- cess. In order to raise much needed cap- tial for the Junior Senior Prom the ju- niors have already sold candy bars and held a soc-hop. They have collect- ed dues many times, some slack juniors absolutely refuse to pay. Pur- suading the juniors to participate in ac- tivities are Chris Campbell, Presit- dent; Nathan Die- bel Vice President; Corri Miller, Secre- tary, and Jason El- lis, Treasurer. Although the seniors do not have to pay for their prom, they do not get a free ride for their last year. They must raise money for their an- nual picnic to be held sometime be- fore graduation. Graduation is high- ly anticipated by all seniors, including officers Taylor Holt, President; Donna Thomas, Vice President; Laura Crescentini, Secretary, and Chris Pendlebury, Treasurer. Junior Class Sponsor, Miss Barron, Mrs. Con- hill and Mrs. Torrance, are relieved that Juniors are finally paying their dues for prom. Freshmen Class Officers: Shelly Suter, Jason Bar- Taking a quick break for ber, James Britt, Carlos a picture, Miss Pam Mal- Martinez. vin smiles. Senior Class Officers: | Crescentini, Taylor Holt, Junior Class Officers: — son Ellis. Donna Thomas, Laura Chris Pendlebury. Chris Campbell, Nathan) Mr. Ridout and Mrs. Diebel, Cori Miller, Ja- Sloan. Senior Class Sponsors: Mrs. Sloan and Mr. Ri- dout, smile after they find out caps and gowns have finally arrived. Classes Marketing Skills When asked what is DECA, many non-involved students reply, “Oh, that’s the fashion club.” Well, in a sense, they are correct, but there is more to the DECA than just fashion. They em- phasize the mar- keting aspects of business. Each year marketing students compete with oth- er students from different schools in the District Lead- ership Conference at Cloverleaf Mall. DECA gives stu- dents a chance to improve skills in leadership, voca- tional understand- ing, and social in- telligence. The Fu- ture Business Leaders of Amer- ica, FBLA, is made Kenny Ellington and his escorts Nikki Lesher and Teresa Williams model the latest fash- ions in prom dresses during “A Knight of Fan- tasy”, fashion show. Pay up of both typing students and COE students. They at- tended the fall and spring regional conferences and participated in workshops that brought about great competition between area high schools. With sixty mem- bers, the Drama Club has proven to be one of the most popular clubs. There are four areas of participa- tion in the club; for example people may be involved in acting, directing, Officers of the Market- ing Club pose for a pic- VICA, FBLA, DECA, and Drama Club dancing, or techni- cal work. Two pro- ductions presented to the school dur- ing the 1987-1988 academic year were Arsenic and Old Lace in the fall and Grease in the spring. As the homecoming travels around the foot- ball field, Kenny Elling- ton and Denise Leonow- ing show their flair for fashion while represent- ing the marketing club. V.LC.A. BOTTOM ROW: Chuck Justice, Brian Ogglesbee, Kim- berly Burnley TOP ROW: Kevin Ratcliff, Mike Meinyk, Tim Parks, Robbie Smith, Jim Huber, Ms. Gusafson ture before they start their club meeting. In order to get Brett Lipscomb’s correct tux- edo measurements for the up-coming fashion show, Keith Morehead takes such measure- ments of his neck size, and arm length. F.B.L.A. BOTTOM ROW: Tammy Joyner, Melessa Goad, Carla Gibbs, Toschia Givens, Calanda Harris SECOND ROW: Bonnie Chain, Amy Puyear, Angie Killin, Mysti Nelmes, Mike Pacelli, Tracey Miller, Hope Vincent, Blanca Mo- rales TOP ROW: Mary Beth Harvey, Troy Robinson, Todd Lines, Bob Knapp, Ann Marie Jones ox DRAMA CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Richa Piper, Liz Layne, Lori Din- gas, Blair Baggett, Heather Miles, Krystal Williamson, Ms. Patch Clark, Heather Miles SECOND ROW: Jennifer Lin, Te- resa Blackwell, Dawn Jones, Kori Griscom, Debbie Kelly, Shannon Scott, Chantelle Bradley THIRD ROW: Jennifer Lowder, Dana Ford, Will Hedgepeth, Jen- ny Stoots, Jason Barber, Reagan Kelly, Michael Arons, Joanna Brumley TOP ROW: Steven Berry, Kevin Yates, David Brownlee To use his talents to their fullest abilities, Mike Melnyk feels that a hands on job is best. FASHION MARKETING BOT- TOM ROW: Keith Morehead, Brenda Thompson, Jennifer Ber- ry, Whitney Paul SECOND ROW: Roma Scalone, René Francis, Amy Medicus, Dawn Freck, Melissia Jones, Kim Thomas, Thuy Williams, Joanna Brumley, Candi Roberts, Earlene Rines, Denise Wray THIRD ROW: Chris Schott, Bev Disher, Nikki Lesher, Tonya Johnson, Colanda Harris, Tiffany Taylor, Valerie York, Denise Leonowicz, Bret Lipscomb, An- gelique Mack, Teressa Roberts, Tony Jordon, Leslie Emmett, Kim Williams, Stephanie Bowers, Jen- nifer Vaughn, Anne Jones FOURTH ROW: James Bailey, Wesley Drake, Kim Neal, Juanita Crump, Heather Mitchell, Kristy Cuneo, Susan Donich, Tracey King, Deanna Saunders TOP ROW: Kenny LaPrade, Chris Prruitt, Nicole Pike, Bubba Whit- more, Jerry Hawthorne, David Moore, Karen Sharpe, Joe May, Mike Pride As a member of the VICA Club, Marcel Charles uses his training to perform his job at the local McDonalds. Honors Excel In Scholarship here are two public speaking teams this year. One of them is the Battle of the Brains team. Under the leadership of Mr. Shep Smith, the team has won five out of five tourna- ments. The other team is the school’s ora- torical team, Foren- sics. With Miss Te- resa Nugent and Mrs. Patch Clark as the sponsors, and Angela Collins as the captain, the team has traveled to Monacan for the District and Re- gional Competi- tion. Angela Collins placed second in District and par- ticipated in Region- als; Jason Barber placed third in Dis- trict, and Michael Honors Cuomo placed fourth. Two types of honor societies are in this school. One is the French National Honor So- ciety (FNHS). To be chosen in this orga- nization, one must have an A in one of the five French classes for 5 se- mesters. On the other hand, the National Honor Society is open to juniors and seniors who have at least a 3.6 average. Students are se- lected for this based on their aca- demic achieve- ment. Once mem- bers are selected, they are inducted in the spring. The officers are: Presi- dent, Richard Grundy; Vice- President, Hillary Womack; Treasur- As AP history teacher, Mr. Smith holds the per- fect position to Sponsor “Battle of the Brains.” er, Lisa Johnson; and Secretary, Debbie Krauth. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BOTTOM ROW: Richard Grundy, Hillary Womack SECOND ROW: Jennifer Lin, Emily Andrews, Becky White, Donna Thomas, Lisa Johnson, Debora Krauth, Tabitha Davis, Natalie Bridges, Whitney Paul THIRD ROW: Bobby Mohan, Meagn Polsen, Annessa Jones, Larilyn Cole, Becky Deaner, Deb- orah Mahaffey, Melissa Marks, Mike Ramey FOURTH ROW: Sarah Atkins, Eric Northcraft, Doug Atkins, Amy Pulling, Jennifer Collins, Chuck Schilken, James Damour, Catherine Gibson, Valerie York, Meagan Smithdeal, Laura Cres- centini, John Suyes, Marty Crumpler TOP ROW: John Williams, Lisa Blevins, Sanders Marble, Chris Fox, Mary Bellmore, Joyce Taber, Todd Finkler 2 EE TD FRENCH HONORS SOCIETY BOTTOM ROW: Dan Sepdhan, Jennifer Lin, Diana Mason, Mrs. Diebel TOP ROW: Lisa Johnson, Jenni- fer Collins, Megan Polsen, Doug Atkins We EE 2 6 AS A I Se ee 1.C.C Bottom Row: Rose Lockwood, Larilyn Cole, ton, Andrea Lewis, Jen- Henry, Rebecca Runnels, Valarie York. Top Row: _ nifer Lin, Wang Chang Cathy Gibson, Tracey Rossana Lo, Any Thorn- PEAKING FP MANUAL FORENSICS BOTTOM ROW: Will Hedgepeth Sara Habeck Sanders Marble reviews _ for the next battle of the BATTLE OF THE BRAINS BOT- ers Marble, Andrea Lewis, Shep the possible questions brains ‘‘dual.”’ TOM ROW: John Suyes, Marty Smith, James Damour Crumpler, Bobby Mohan, Sand- Honors Matt Mentzer is always clowning around which helps add some fun to an otherwise weary job. Rob Markham and Shar- on Roberts enjoy work- ing with each other. With diet Coke in hand, Denise Morgan is ready to write the REFLECTOR CORY: Latara Lesure wants to know what is going on. REFLECTOR BOTTOM ROW: Leila Nasr, Martha Fornash, Susie Choe, Denise Morgan SECOND ROW: Rob Markham, Carrie Bartlett, Joe Grosik TOP ROW: Kyle Fornash, La Tara Le Sure, Sharon Roberts, Fred Proper Miss Moore decides that the reflector room needs a clean sweep be- fore something starts moving that Is not sup- pose to. Trying to tolerate an in- dex program that will not work, Joe Grosik at- tempts to add names and grin and bear the “bytes.” i as As Editor, Kyle Fornash tries to withstand the pressure of the position, but sometimes he for- gets the task of putting out a yearbook becomes too much. Devotion to Immortalize Memories he ringing of the afternoon bell sig- nals to students and teachers alike that another day has come to an end. However, a few se- lected students head upstairs to the Refector room to work on layouts, copy, pictures, or some other “excit- ing’ task, such as alphabetizing, typ- ing, or searching for Ms. Fitzgerald’s missing keys. Deadline, that is the one single word that strikes fear in the very hearts and minds of every yearbook staff member. Near deadline time, one is fortunate to leave before six o'clock. Along with this hard work, the staff jokes around and has quite a bit of fun together. Se- crets are shared, problems are dis- cussed and gossip is exchanged. Here, everyone Is one big happy fam- ily. The tasks on the staff are mainly di- vided into two categories: layout and copy. A layout is the format in which the pictures and articles are ar- ranged on a page. Copy is the articles as well as the cap- tions. Some people never get the hang of layouts, so they are assigned copy. Writing doesn't come easy for some so they do layouts. Every- body, can do at least one of two, if The Reflector staff smiles with joy with the success of the float. Almost at the end of her limit, Ms. Fitzgerald tries one more time to explain how to draw a layout. not both. Under the strict leadership of Ms. Joyce Fitzgerald, the staff has not missed a deadline. Ms. Carol Moore admits she is learn- ing the ropes al- though she ‘'still hasn't gotten the hang of those lay- outs!’ These two ladies are always there to help with problems and to an- swer questions. Leila Nasr shows her ela- tion after finishing her faculty section at 9 p.m. on Friday night. Reflector Through the clutter of the room, the headaches, and the tension brought about by deadlines and misplaced items, being on the yearbook staff can be very challeng- ing, rewarding and amusing. Martha Fronash tries to forgive her brother, Kyle, one more time for his “‘cute’’ remarks about her Photographic Abilities. Susie Choe smiles with enthusiasm at the pho- tographer. With hopes of trying to get her student to understand the business part of merchandising, Mrs. Montigo, stresses the importance of neat records. Academic Divider Faculty Inspires itting here sure is uncomfortable. | hope | excelled enough this year to have my name called out to receive that certificate and pin! | sure wish they would get to the O’s. These things seem to last forever, especially when you do not win anything. | am so confident — maybe I shouldn't be — it’ll probably be just like last year, all the other years. Every year in the past I would just sit here as all my friends — and foes — walked up to the stage to receive a certificate, pin, or letter, or whatever it happened to be that year. | was always so envious | always tried, but | knew | could have tried harder. | just didn’t have the “drive” to do better. But this year | do. Since I’ma senior, | have the opportunity to exempt — if | make the grades — which | have. | never did poorly in school; | was just an average student. | am so angry When the Senior class leaves this year, many frienc . ships with teachers will be put on hold while they ar away at college. Students to Work vith myself for not trying harder in the past years. There oes another honor student. Oh! how | wish that was me! Well, hey are down to the “K’s.” Not much longer to wait. | sure lope my friends were right, | want something to show for my enior year. | really can’t believe some of these people are eing recognized. “O's,” “P’s,” ... “Q’s” they called me! | made it. “Thank you,” | said as | received my certificate and then hook the principal’s hand. Is this really mine? | looked, just to make sure. It is! It is! | ‘annot wait to get home to show my mom and dad. | know hey have always been proud, but this will make them even nore so. 1 order to finish her homework before the bell for first eriod rings, Becky Deaner tries to complete those last 2w calculus problems and turn it in. SS A SO Se Se RE ANE a 0 finish the last bit of research on her architecture roject for Mr. Ramsier, Shirl Carwile tries to figure out hat a Victorian house looks like. Academic Divider OE a he newest addition to the adminis- tration is Mr. Homer Garr. He will fill the second assis- tant principal's posi- tion, along with Mr. Paul Domagalski, our other assistant princi- pal. When asked if he enjoyed his new job here as assistant prin- cipal, he quickly re- plied, “Yes.” He attended Cul- pepper High School in Culpepper, Virginia. During his college years, he attended Fairmont College in West Virginia where he earned his Bache- lor’s degree and earned his Master's degree in education at Middle Tennessee University. Before coming here, Mr. Garr worked at Manchester High School, L.C. Bird High School, Orange High School and Salem Mid- dle School. It would come as no surprise, particularly because of his height, that his favorite sport is basketball. While at Orange, Manchester and Meadowbrook High Schools, he coached basketball and then ventured on to become assistant coach at Vanderbilt Mr. Jimmy F. Sublett Administration NAME: Paul Domagalski SUBJECT TAUGHT: Assistant peel COLLEGES DEGREES. Canisius — 8.S., M. NAME. Homer G. Garr SUBJECT TAUGHT: Assistant Principal _ COLLEGES DEGREES: Fairmont College at West VA. — B.A. Middle Tenn. U. — Masters NAME, Jimmy F. Sublett SUBJECT TAUGHT; Principal COLLEGES DEGREES: a of Richmond — B.S.; University of Virginia — MS. Sublett Faculty Administration Job Improves With Age University, Tennessee and Oral Roberts Uni- versity in Oklahoma. After that he trans- ferred to Hampden- Sydney College to be- come their head bas- ketball coach. (cont. to p. 85) Our boss man, Mr. Sublett, keeps everything inline and makes sure things are run- ning smoothly. Looking at the posters in the school, Mr. Domagalski admires the good work the students do. While walking down the hall, Mr. Garr stops to take note of the students out of class. Mr. Davis, who traded his teaching position for a guid- ance position, finds that the longer hours are worth it. fC arr has four children, Terri, 29; Denna, 28; Susan 23; and Homer, Jr., 19. Al- though he has no pets, Mr. Garr finds other ways to spend his free Preparing letters for her people, Mrs. Linsey uses the xerox machine in the Guid- ance room. While Mrs. Marshall looks through her letters, she makes a phone call to re- solve a problem. As Mrs. Wicks helps the guidance counselors, she sorts out the computer sheets. time such as reading, going to movies and taking walks; that is, if he has free time away from his job. The student body is pleased with his ac- complishments and his decision to toug h it out for at least an- other year. Next year Mr. Garr’s duties expand- ed to assist Mr. “D” on the computer with scheduling. Placing all student schedules on the computer this Miss Evelyn Boyd Computer Scheduling year has been a hor- rendous task. Mr. “D” has worked very closely with the guid- ance counselors and students to meet the needs of the new di- ploma requirements. Next year the job may prove to be easi- er as guidance, Mr. “D” and Mr. Garr all work closely together to see that things run smoothly. Mrs. Page Traylor — Guidance NAME. Evelyn R. Boyd SUBJECT TAUGHT: Guidance Counselor COLLEGES § DEGREES. U.V.A. — B.A. (Government May 1974), M. ED (Government May 1976) NAME: Lewis Davis SUBJECT TAUGHT, Guidance Counselor COLLEGES DEGREES: William Mary —- M. ED; Randolph Macon — B.A. NAME: Helen H. Lindsey SUBJECT TAUGHT: Guidance Counselor COLLEGES DEGREES: Longwood College — B.S; U.V.A. — M.ED. NAME; Nancy Marshall SUBJECT TAUGHT: Guidance Coordinator COLLEGES DEGREES. Winthrop College — B.S.; V.S.U. — MS. NAME: Page J. Traylor SUBJECT TAUGHT: Guidance Counselor COLLEGES DEGREES: College of William and Mary — B.A. V.C.U. — M. ED. NAME: Arline Wicks SUBJECT TAUGHT: Guidance Secretary Boyd Traylor RAT ARE BEES TO Faculty Guidance Mrs. Judy Blevins Mrs. Margaret Mann Mes. Iris Marsh Ms. Vickie Morgan Mrs. Mary Weaver elping Hands very school needs helping hands to do various tasks such as count money, do attendance, type tests, etc. These peo- ple go by various ti- tles, such as secre- tary, bookeeper and aide. Our helping hands are necessary to help run our school. They belong to such ladies as Mrs. Marsh, who NAME: Mary W “SUBJECT TAUGH COLLEGES DEGREE Blevins-Weaver Faculty Secretaries has been helping us for over twenty years. She was absent for about two months this year with medical problems, but while she was gone others helped out such as Becky Lang. However, she was surely missed and a big gap was rec- ognized in the office. Mrs. Marsh, we are glad you are back! One person we all rely on is Mrs. Ivey. Talking to students about a choice, Mrs. Lang tries to change their mind. Happily straightening out the finance books, Mrs. Ivey finished counting the fig- ures. Especially sponsors. Mrs. Ivey handles all the financial state- ments for the school and is Mr. Sublett’s secretary. Besides these duties, she pro- duces the News Letter to Parents. Busily working in the clinic, Mrs. Mann files her papers. Friendly smiles from Mrs. Marsh welcomes people into the office every day. COLLEGES se tS Creative Talent Abides alent abides in abundance with our fac- ulty. Some talents fall in the homemaker line such as knitting and hook- ing rugs. The librarian, Mrs. Marjorie Clark, hooks rugs and Miss Pat Barron knits for recreation. However, While Mrs. Welsh walks down the hall from lunch, she takes additional food to the library. some teachers have talents in the musical line. Mr. Wollard is an accomplished organ- ist for the University of Richmond. Also, Mrs. Betty Lou Green is a church organist. Besides these musical staff members, there are new staffers such as Ms. Anderson who While Mrs. Clark sits at the computer, she thinks of new book titles for the upcoming year. Ms. Catherine Welsh plays guitar, and Pam Malvin who plays pi- ano. If these faculty members ever join forces, they could form their own band. These talents pre- viously mentioned are ordinary in compari- son to such abilities as fox hunting which is enjoyed by Mr. Doug Neilson. However, all in all, this faculty enjoys a variety of abilities. WHT Always a help to everyone, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Welsh give the students a wel- come smile. Mrs. Marjorie Clark Mrs. Shirley Rapalee Clark-Welsh el TEAL SOE at OS ERAT S Faculty Librarians Best Hated he general consensus Is all teachers hate bus duty. Bus duty is a task that comes only once, sometimes twice, a year. Teach- ers are assigned al- phabetically and have little say in when they will serve. Two teach- ers must serve both morning and after- noon to make sure no student falls in front of a bus or hurts him- self. It is a big nui- sance for the teachers Fy i : ’ . Mga? Ms. Cezette Barnes Mr. Farryl Essig Mrs. Patricia Fairley Barnes-Fairley | chee SS Faculty Arts because it takes the time they could be do- ing something else, like lesson plans, help- ing students, or just talking and relaxing with one another. Also, they must get up earlier to be here be- fore the buses start arriving. Although bus duty lasts only a week, that week seems to last longer, and is the most (SS OE Mrs. Fairly always has time to look at her students’ works of art. Duty dreaded time of the year, besides exam or term paper time. It is something every teacher must exper- ience, but things could be worse — doing windows or floors! Very excited about a perfor- mance well done, Mrs. Schaeffer gets a hug from one of her students. Many of Mr. Essig’s stu- dents point out one of many pieces of art work done each year. NAME: Cezette Barnes _ SUBJECT TAUGHT. o- Adda 4, s Photo 1§ I COLLEGES € DEGREES. V.C.U. .—B. FA. . NAME: Patricia Fairley _ SUBJECT TAUGHT: Art _ COLLEGES § DEGREES. V. - U. — BS. NAME: Scott Perkins SUBJECT TAUGHT: Band — COLLEGES: § DEGREES. V. U., BME. NAME: Harriet Shaeff er SUBJECT TAUGHT: Chorus Piano Lee COLLEGES DEGREES: St. Mary's Junior College — — Grad. (UR.) Music, UNC.G_ The great band teacher, Mr. Perkins, takes time out of © his busy schedule to check | his music. leacher-Mom Unions ardent about having VoOsusl on or daughter as a tudent? Mrs. Muriel eiebel’s son, Nathan, vho is in her third fear French class, ‘nds no favoritism -om his mom. As she uts it, “Just ask the tudents in the class if 'show any favorit- im.” Another teacher ffspring relationship an be found in Mrs. rances Fisher’s fifth period Latin | class. “It’s great and | love it!’’ Her daughter, like Nathan, isn’t favored at all! Many students think having a parent as one of their teach- ers would be great: free tutoring and an easy passing grade; however, teachers seem to be harder on their own children than other students. Mr. Seal points to one of his students to get the correct answer. Although working with a parent is much different than having one as a teacher, it would still be nice to see them during the day and perhaps have lunch with them. As Ms. Sheehan teaches class, she prepares a skit to make Spanish easier to un- derstand. Very excited about French, Mrs. Diebel shows off one of many books which apply to class. SUBJECT col oe DEGREES. Sweet — . As UR A. ee SUBJECT TAUGHT: a . COLLEGES ro Kent St. — B. s. ol University d de Touraine, U. of Vermont NAME. ‘Mary B. liner _ SUBJECT TAUGHT: Spanish — COLLEGES DEGREES: Stonehill — A.B. Bridgewater State — M. AGU. Pau — Bordeaux, oe of San Francisco NAME. ‘Craig Seal SUBJECT TAUGHT. Spanien bench COLLEGES § DEGREES. ULC. uu — BS. NAME. Sacanne Shechan _ SUBJECT TAUGHT, Spanish COLLEGES § DEGREES: V.C.UL — B.A. Mrs. Jan Beilhart Mr. Dennis Bierschmitt Mrs. Muriel Diebel Mrs. Frances Fisher Ms. Mary Liner Mr. Craig Seal Ms. Suzanne Sheehan Beilhart-Sheehan Faculty Language You’ve come far ow is it hav- ing your mother as a co-worker? According to Mary Beth Harvey, daugh- ter of Joyce Harvey, “It’s fun, but we do not see each other often.” It’s only logical that she would grow up to be a typing teacher since she has been surrounded with it her whole life. If she ever needed help with typ- ing, her mother was While Mrs. Ward straight- ens out her desk, she stops to wish everyone a Happy Halloween. always there to lend a helping hand. Mary Beth came to Thomas Dale as a sub- stitute teacher before she finally arrived as a full time teacher the following year. She is a graduate of Roanoke College and while at- tending there she was also a basketball play- er. However, Mary Beth is a novice to teaching as compared to her mother who has been at Thomas Dale for about thirty years. While Mrs. Tyler figures out grades, her students plead with her for “A’s.” Joyce Harvey came to Thomas Dale when they were housed in the old Thomas Dale and typing was done on an old time manual where a student had to pound the keys to receive results. Joyce Harvey will agree that business has come a long way in the last thirty years and with the invention of computers it will even go further. While Miss Harvey types while not looking at the keys, her students wonder how she can do it the same way. Business SUBJECT TAUGHT: B.C.A., Keyboarding, Office Services | COLLEGES DEGREES: V.S.U. — B.S. M. Ed. in Bus. Ed. NAME: Janis Gustafson SUBJECT TAUGHT: I.W.E., LC.T. COLLEGES DEGREES: College of $t. Francis — B.S. in Health Ms. Larriane Cone Mrs. Joyce Harvey Miss Mary Beth Harvey Cone-Harvey Pe ee OS Faculty Business | i Aftera long illness this year, Betty Hudgins states that | she i is glad to be back in the | classroom. Mrs. Cone prepares her stu- dents for new material. SS a Mrs. Harvey displays com- puter and typing art. Energetically, Mrs. Montijo finishes decorating her room by putting up a sign. Reestablishing the IWE and ICT programs, Ms. Gustaf- son is always on the move. Ms. Betty Hudgins Ms. Lee Moore Mrs. Cheryl Montijo Mrs. Ann Tyler _ Business __NAME: Joyce C. Harvey — SUBJECT TAUGHT. Typing : _ COLLEGES DEGREES: bergucos — B.S. NAME: Mary Beth ‘Harvey SUBJECT TAUGHT. Business _ COLLEGES DEGREES: Roanoke eae - B. B.A. NAME: Betty Hucgine «SUBJECT TAUGHT. Adv. BC. a Off, i: El, word Processing: __ Keyboarding . COLLEGES § DEGREES: VG. Se S NAME: Ch) Montijo SUBJECT TAUGHT. Fashion Merchandising — COLLEGES DEGREES. V.C.U. — B.S. _ NAME: Lee W. Moore SUBJECT TAUGHT: Adv. Aceousting. B. CA A 0. S ; 0 s. Mm COLLEGES DEGREES: O.D.U. — B.S. (Bus. Adm. Acct'g) (Bus. Ed.) NAME: Ann Tyler SUBJECT TAUGHT. Accounting” COLLEGES ro y. . d, — BS. NAME: Jane Ward SUBJECT TAUGHT: Marketing Education COLLEGES DEGREES: V.C.U. — B.S. V-P.I. § S.UL — MS. Hudgins-Tyler aay Faculty Business Claudia Adams Patch Clark Joyce Fitzgerald Ann Grimes Miss Nugent's Journalism class attempt to create a Halloween atmosphere with costumes worn by an anon- ymous gorilla, Doug Atkins, and Tracy Graybill. While admiring balloons from the spirit store, Mrs. Grimes hopes she has re- ceived the bouquet. Adams-Grimes RL TES Faculty English Mrs. Williams waits for the tardy bell to ring so that she and her circle of freshmen students can begin reading the day’s portion of Romeo and Juliet. Mrs. Geritz seems to be proud to show her students their fine work. Framed by her favorite au- thors, Ms. Fitzgerald won- ders if her students will ever appreciate American Literature. Ju st Starting in The Working World eaching was not the first job of many teachers here. The following is a list of the first jobs of some teachers. Mr. Bobby Tucker — pumped gas at a gas station. Miss Ann Pace — the manager in the games department at Kings Dominion. Miss Teresa Nugent — internship at the Defense General Sup- ply Center as a per- sonnel staffing spe- cialist. Ms. Lee Moore — typist at U.S. Patent Office in Arlington, Va. Miss Patricia Bar- ron — sales lady at Peebles. Mrs. Barbara Ivey — worked in an insur- ance office. Mrs. Myra Coghill — a hostess at the Holiday Inn. “My nick- name was ‘the hostess with the mostess’ be- cause | worked the hardest and _ the most.” Mrs. Catherine Tor- rence — sales clerk in a bookstore. Mr. Homer Garr — clerk at a hardware store. Mr. Jimmy Sublett — cut up chickens ina butcher shop. With this experience, it’s no wonder he knows how to handle us. Mrs. Reed stresses the essen- tials for an essay. Surprised by what she has read, Mrs. Delhagen shares what she has learned with the class. As Mrs. Stanton sits, she waits anxiously for the bell to ring. 94 Miss Pamela Malvin While taking a break from grading papers, Miss An- derson smiles. Malvin Faculty English Ms. Moore prepares for an- other fun-filled day in Eng- lish class. (ne DE A Before beginning class, Mr. Neilson listens to his stu- dents talk about the week- end. Mrs. Gerritz waits anxiously to see what Mrs. Delhagen received as a wedding gift. aptymghusamstaneten Gbeeceeteesetet tes: Ae sists + $3 It's obvious Mrs. Adams is enthusiastic about English. Miss Teresa Nugent Mrs. Sunny Reed Mrs. Lois Stanton Ms. Ruth Williams One Job Isn’ Enough in Today’s World Ithough teaching takes up a lot of time, some teachers find time for a second job. Playing the piano dur- ing church is what Mr. David Woolard en- Mrs. Reed’s class is ready to celebrate Halloween. Even Mr. Ramsier knows how to have fun in between classes. joys. Mr. Doug Nielson teaches summer school. After working ten years at Sears, Ms. Carol Moore decided to stay there part time after taking her teaching job. She finds this relaxing be- cause she does not have to take work home with her the way she must carry home lesson plans, etc. Second jobs not only break up the monotony of teach- ing, it also gives teachers the chance to experience new things and earn extra money. Ae oe Ul of Southwestern — B.A. MA. . Pictaberet® States! Louisiana State — oe Masters Nugent- Williams Faculty English Time to Relax ife for teach- ers is not nec- essarily grad- ing papers and giving tests. Many teachers spend their spare time working on a wide variety of hob- bies. The need to re- lieve tension is often felt at the end of the hard day. Some teach- ers have the most in- teresting hobbies. Ra- quetball and tennis are some of the things Miss Betty Hudgins enjoys doing. Some enjoy working with Without her glasses, Mrs. Alcaraz finds it difficult to read her grade book in or- der to relay a grade. Barron-Coghill Faculty Math their hands, such is the case with Mrs. Myra Coghill, who en- joys crafts, like cross stitching. For some teachers, getting back to nature by camping and gardening is a way of releasing ten- sion and relaxing. Many teachers enjoy spending their time on a more intellectual ba- sis such as doing jig- saw puzzles, or play- ing on the computer, or just reading a book or magazine. Some teachers have a rare As a computer teacher, Ms. Greene finds quite a sur- prise after reviewing a stu- dent’s disc. Miss Pat Barron Mrs. Linda Campbell Mrs. Myra Coghill talent. For example, Mrs. Doris Collins loves to square dance and Mrs. Joyce Har- vey enjoys playing the piano. Hobbies are a way of relieving tension and offering a way to escape the day-to-day madness that goes on at school. As Miss Barron prepares to erase the chalkboard, she smiles as she hears a stu- dent reply he had not fin- ished copying the notes. A confused look enters Mrs. Curry’s expression as a stu- dent claims they turned in the work she cannot find. : | | Sn a nf Bs V.C.U, — M.Ed NAME: ae Ritenour SUBJECT TAUGHT: Math While walking through the halls during her planning pe- riod, Mrs. Campbell stops former student Laura Powell to question her odd choice of dress, then realizes it’s Halloween. Happy Friday has finally ar- rived, Mr. Woolard gives that famous grin and con- templates his weekend plans. Ms. Cathy Ritenour Mrs. Catherine Torrance Mrs. Katie Whitfield Mr. David Woolard After school, Mrs. Davis re- laxes in the physics room with a refreshing Diet Coke. While helping a student with an Algebra equation, Mrs. Whitfield points out a mistake that changes the answer completely. A smile appears on Mrs. Torrance’s face as she real- izes students in her class re- ceived no lower than a B. Ritenour-Woolard ———— Faculty Math Day Dreaming | ave you ever won- dered what your favor- ite teachers would be doing if they had cho- sen another profes- sion? Mrs. Frances Fisher loves to teach and says there is not any- thing she would rather do. However, if she had a second choice, she would choose to be a psychiatrist. Mr. Craig Seal, who likes to teach, would like to have been a movie actor or a sing- er in a rock band. One might guess that Mr. Dennis Beirschmitt has al- ways wanted to be a famous bicycle racer, but would never guess that Mr. Bob Horning would enjoy being a rock star. If Mr. Shep Smith and Mr. Bobby Tucker had not become teachers, they would have shared farming secrets and tech- niques. Who knows, one day these teachers may decide to switch careers. As Miss Richardson talks to one of the faculty, she con- tinues getting ready for her classes. While there are P.E. classes going on, Mr. Wright makes sure everyone stays in line. Mrs. Terry Gault Ms. Pat Holdren Ms. Deborah Richardson Ms. Penny Stephens Mr. Bobby Tucker Mr. Michael Wright Gault-Wright Faculty Physical Education iE PI ahi Certified to Teach hroughout the history of high Seca lh O 01:57, there will always be stories about student teachers. Over the years the number of student teachers has declined because of various reasons. Some of the reasons rest with economics. How- ever, in the past year, Miss Sturdivant puts up a bulletin board to illustrate her lesson in LD. Thomas Dale has had several student teach- ers. Some have even been hired to teach on a regular basis such as Miss Pace, in history. One field that needs good teachers is the department of Learning Disabilities. Therefore, this year there has been two such students, Miss Sturdivant, and Mrs. Teaching science under Mrs. Lumsden’s direction, Miss Carter obse rves a Biol- ogy class. Maxey who have ful- filled the state re- quirements. These teachers must be cer- tified to teach K through 12. All students will re- member their student teacher for a long time, and wish them well in their future en- deavors. Mrs. Maxey takes a great deal of new knowledge after her stay with the LD department. Miss Ann Pace One of the student teach- ers, Mrs. Floyd, taught Eng- lish in Mr. Neilson’s class. Student Teachers As water kept running out of Very excited about teach- the shower, Mr. Morris) ing physics, Mrs. Mayo — grabbed a mop to clean it | gives a welcoming smile. up. While Mr. Hastings lec- tures, he looks through his notes for additional infor- mation. (RAPD RE TCR CS As Mr. Brockwell walks from the cafeteria to his classroom, he tells people about the wonderful lunch. Ms. LuAnn Austin Mr. Ben Brockwell Mrs. Betsy Davis Mr. William Hastings Ms. Theresa Jervis NAME: Keith Lumsden Sci ence SUBJECT TAUGHT: Earth Science yaa COLLEGES DEGREES: Northern M NAME: Luann Austin NAME: Pa m Lumsden SUBJECT TAUGHT: Earth Science SUBJECT TAUGHT: Biology COLLEGES DEGREES: James Madison — B.S. COLLEGES § DEGREES: Mary Washington —- B.S. NAME: Ben Brockwell NAME: Carol Malcom : a SUBJECT TAUGHT: Earth Science SUBJECT TAUGHT: Biology Bore : 2 COLLEGES DEGREES: V.C.U. — B.S. COLLEGES § DEGREES: North Georgia — B.S.; Clemson — M. Ed. : = NAME: Betsey Davis NAME, Cathy Mayo . SUBJECT TAUGHT: Physics oo SUBJECT TAUGHT: Physics aq COLLEGES § DEGREES: Longwood, V.C.U. — B.S. : COLLEGES DEGREES: Longwood, V.C.U. — B.S., M. Ed. a Mrs. Davis dresses up as her NAME: William Hastings NAME: Mike Morris E favorite, lsaac Newton. SUBJECT TAUGHT: Biology Chemistry SUBJECT TAUGHT: Chemistry eB COLLEGES § DEGREES: UR., V.C.U. — BS., M5. COLLEGES § DEGREES: Randolph Macon — B.S. i. NAME: Theresa G. Jervis NAME: Victor Williams 3 SUBJECT TAUGHT: Honors Chemistry, Chemistry (2) Biology (Z) SUBJECT TAUGHT: Earth Science Power Tech. [0 | Austin-Jervis COLLEGES § DEGREES: Longwood — B.S. COLLEGES DEGREES: V.S.U. — B.S.; Vocational Ed (Auto Mechanics) E| i Faculty Science Hand in Hand lIthough they met five years ago here at our school, Keith and Pam Lumsden are a happily married cou- ple with a brand new baby boy. Since both are science teachers, it would seem logical that they would have One of Mrs. Lumsden’s stu- dents asks a question about homework as she passes out other papers. Answering an interesting question, Mr. Williams laughs because of the re- sponse he gave. quite a bit in common, so they decided to start dating. A while later, marriage be- came a question, and soon the knot was tied. Having two teachers with the same last name can be quite confusing, espe- cially when they both teach science, Mr. Lumsden earth sci- ence and Mrs. Lums- den chemistry. Miss Terry Jervis, another teacher in the Miss Jervis, one of the chemistry teachers, straightens out her grade book for report cards. Rushing to complete her deadline for grades, Mrs. Malcom runs down the hall. science department and sponsor of the cheerleaders, is en- gaged to be married this June 25th and will return to teach chem- istry next year under the new name of Mrs. Gryder. This leaves Miss Lee Ann Austin as the only single science teacher in our school. Who knows, she just may be the next lucky lady to walk down the aisle. Mrs. Pam Lumsden Mrs. Carol Malcom Mrs. Cathy Mayo Mr. Vic Williams As Mr. Lumsden reads over his material, many ques- tions are being asked. Lumsden- Williams EO ELT Se Faculty Science Fads That Come and Go s we all know, trends, oth- esrewal.see known as fads, come and go. Teachers here have seen many of them arrive only to pass rapidly into obliv- ion. Some of the reoc- curring fads are: |. Miniskirts. 2. Bobbysocks. 3. Crew cuts. 4. Red fingernail polish. . Skinny ties. 6. Tie-dyed shirts. 7. Long hair. 8. Pantyhose with designs. As an office aide brings a pass to Mr. Beierschmitt’s class, he is briefly interrupt- ed. Graciously exiting the of- fice, Miss Pace makes her way to class. Mrs. Mary Downey Mr. Bob Horning Mr. Jesse Ridout Mrs. Heather Sloan Mrs. Sara Wolff Downey-Wolff Faculty Social Studies 9. High top Con- verse shoes. 10. Paisley prints. Il. Shoulder pads. 12. Spike heels, point- ed toes. 13. Black sunglasses. 14. Marriage I5. Jetsons. 16. Suspenders. 17. Argyle socks. 18. Untucked shirts. 19. Bermuda shorts. 20. Hawaiian shirts. 2|. Cherry coke. 22. Skateboarding. 23. Broaches. Extremely angry about the grades, Mrs. Sloan finishes grading her senior’s tests. 24. 99¢ movies. 25. Plaids. 26. Vintage televi- sion shows. 27. Slinkies. 28. Hula-hoops. 29. Hoop skirts. 30. Small lapels. 31. Coke Classic. 32. Faded jeans. 33. Convertibles. 34. Peace Symbols. While Mr. Ridout judges the trash can contest, he dis- plays one from the French Club. Very enthused about a ques- tion, Mr. Horning praised his class for participating. While Mr. Brown stands in front of the room, he lec- tures to his class about his- tory. As Mrs. Tuskey participates in the Halloween festivities, she displays her pumpkin friend. Social Studies NAME: Gene Brown _ SUBJECT TAUGHT: Gov't History : COLLEGES DEGREES. V.A. SU — B.A., M.A., M. Ed. NAME: Tom Davies SUBJECT TAUGHT: Geography History COLLEGES DEGREES: Randolph Macon, V.C.U. — B.S. NAME: Nancy Downey SUBJECT TAUGHT. History Geography _ COLLEGES DEGREES: U. of Hampton — B.A., UR. NAME, Bob Horning SUBJECT TAUGHT: World Geography § World History COLLEGES DEGREES: Marshall University — B.A., U. of Richmond — MH. NAME: Ann Carter Pace - SUBJECT TAUGHT. World History US. History As Mr. Davies looks over a paper, his student threaten him for a passing grade. As Mr. Smith teaches his History class, he takes time to have fun with his stu- dents. COLLEGES DEGREES: UR. — B.A. (History America Studies Secondary Ed.) NAME: Jesse Ridout SUBJECT TAUGHT: Gov't COLLEGES DEGREES: Ferrum — A.B.S; V.C.U. —- BS; V.A. Sum —- M. Ed. NAME: Heather Sloan SUBJECT TAUGHT: Gov't COLLEGES § DEGREES: V.C.U. — BS. NAME: Pamela G. Tuskey SUBJECT TAUGHT: World Geography Honors Gov't COLLEGES DEGREES: U. of Pittsburgh — B.A, U-V.A. -— MAT. NAME: Sheppard Smith SUBJECT TAUGHT, Sociology § History COLLEGES § DEGREES: V.C.U. — BS., Univ. Rich. — MAH. Reviewing her grades, Mrs. Downey tells her class she expects more. Downey-Wolff Faculty Social Studies No Penalty t has become a re- ality — life with- out merits has fi- nally hit! No more treading on thin ice with the dreaded nine demerits and no more after school detention for receiving ten de- merits. Saturday school, as well as in- school or after-school detention can be as- signed to students who break the rules. Many students as well as teachers prefer the demerit system be- cause they thought it was much easier to regulate and more consistent assigning similar punishments for similar offenses. Clerical personnel surely enjoy freedom from keeping track of demerits and the ad- ditional paper work that goes along with them. Some students really do not care whether demerits are a part of our school or Vocational NAME: Jamie Cabaniss SUBJECT TAUGHT: Home Economics COLLEGES § DEGREES. Radford University — B.S. NAME: Jean Lampley SUBJECT TAUGHT: Study Hall COLLEGES DEGREES: University of Tennessee — B.S. NAME: Becky Lang SUBJECT TAUGHT: Tutor-Monitor (LS.D.) COLLEGES § DEGREES: Women’s College of Georgia — B.S. Home Economics Ed. NAME: 1.C. Lawson SUBJECT TAUGHT. Mechanical Drawing COLLEGES DEGREES. — NAME: Alan Tougas 299 not, for they are the good students who never get into trouble or take risks. FR ET FE LE In the middle of a pep rally supporting the football team, Mr. Vic Williams mentally prepares for his afternoon power tech. class. In the morning, Home Ec. teacher Mrs. Jamie Cabin- iss sells donuts to a hungry student with the help of Me- lissa Edwards. SUBJECT TAUGHT: Industrial Arts COLLEGES DEGREES: Oswego State University —- B.A. Indiana State University — M.S. Mrs. Jean Lampley Ms. Rebecca Lang Mr. J.C. Lawson Mr. Alan Tougas On Halloween, as one of her study hall students walks in tardy, Mrs. Jean Lampley gives her a puzzled look. ca Lampley-Tougas eC eT Faculty Vocational To show that he gets along with all of his students, Mr. Lawson poses for a picture with one of his Motley Crue. Fond Memories Ithough ev- eryone has a fond memory, teachers, who have had more experience than we, seem to re- member some of the most memorable events in their lives. Mrs. Muriel Diebel’s most memorable ex- perience was having her children. This was the most common of all the female teach- ers’ responses. Mrs. Joyce Curry remembers the feel- ing shared with her brother when they found some newborn kittens in their grand- parents’ yard. Miss Beth Tulbert’s best memory is seeing “her” children gra- duate from _ high school. Everyone has a fond memory, but teachers Student teachers Miss Sa- mantha Sturdivant, Miss Beth Tulbert, and Mrs. Mary Jane Shurlds prepare for a parental conference with an anxious parent. seem to have the fon- dest because of their experiences which they have encoun- tered that we are el- ther too young or too immature to face. Mrs. Mary Jane Shurlds laughs and prepares to mark down a grade in her book as several of her students clown around. Ms. Pam Thornton prepares to grade yet another report to meet the grading period deadline. COLLEGES: NAME: Dor Ms. Sharon Colgin Ms. Doris Collins Ms. Mary Jane Shurlds Mrs. Pam Thornton Ms. Beth Tulbert Ars. Doris Collins takes a vief break in her office to ‘dmire the beautiful violet he received from her se- ret pal. Colgin-Tulbert ATT ST Pa TIES ES Faculty Special Education Oliver W. Agee, Jr. — Baseball |, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Football |, 2, 3; Varsity Club 4. Michael W. Akers, Jr. Pamela S$. Alexander — Tri- Hi-Y |; Keyettes 3, 4; Marching Band |, 2; Art Club 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2. Jeff J. Allen — Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Wrestling |, 3. Paul B. Amos — Baseball |; Basketball |, 4; Football |, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Track 2; Tri-Hi-Y |; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4. Emily $. Andrews — Symphonic Band |, 2; SCA |; Marching Band |; NHS 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club |, 2, 3; Spanish NHS 4; Calculus Club 4. Kristin L. Arpin — Marching Band I, 2; French Club |, 2; Concert Band |; Symphonic Band 2; Marketing Club 4. Douglas M. Atkins — Key Club 2, 3, 4; French Club I, 2 (Treas.), 3, 4 (Social Chair.); Drama Club 4; Class Council | (Treas.); NHS 3, 4; Muckraker 4; Soccer 3-4 (Mgr.) 3, 4. Sarah E. Atkins — French Club 2, 3, 4; ICC 4; NHS 3, 4. Anna M. Atkinson — Cheerleading I, 2; Latin Club 3; Pep Club |, 2; Keyettes 2, 3 (Sec.), 4; NHS 4; Marching Band 2; Spanish Club I, 2, 3; Tri-Hi- Y |. Jeffery S. Atwood — Latin Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Science Club 4, Computer Club |, 3 (V.P.). Dawn M. Austin — Drama Club 2; DECA 3, 4; Fashion 4 (Rep.). Virginia B. Baggett — Spring Show I, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show I, 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Show I, 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 4; Longwood Chorus Workshop |; Drama Club 3, 4; Fashion Show 2; SCA I, 2, 3, 4; Miss TD 2, 3; Spanish Club I, 2, 3; Senior All Regional Choir I, 2, 3, 4. James R. Bailey — Marketing |, 3, 4. Kevin B. Bales — Track I, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; French Club I, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2. Cheverly F. Battle Robert D. Beck, Jr. — Latin Club I, 2, 3; Soccer I, 4. Mary M. Bellemore — Tennis |, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3-4 (Mgr.); Muckraker 3, 4 (Co-Editor); French Club 2, 3, 4; Squire |, 2-4 (Art Editor). Jennifer J. Berry — Cheerleading 2, 3; Keyettes 2, 3; Basketball |; Track 3 (Mgr.), Pep Club 2, 3; Fashion 4 (Rep.). Steven A. Berry — Varsity Club |, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4; Track |, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track |, 4; Drama 2, 3, 4. Agee Berry Seniors - Fi 2 sd CLASS OF 1988: Linda D. Billings — Cross Country |; Wrestling 4 (Mgr.); Track I, 2, 3, 4; Football 2-4 (Mgr.). Rebecca L. Birdsong — Basketball 3. Tamara R. Black — Art Club 2, 3, 4; Squire |, 2, 3, 4; Muckraker 4; DECA 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3. Lisa D. Blevins — French Club I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club |, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Drama I, 2; Keyettes 3, 4; Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show |, 2, 3, 4; Fall Show |, 2, 3, 4. Mickie L. Boon — French Club I. Melissa D. Boone — COE 4; FBLA 4. Timothy J. Botset — French Club |, 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Science Club 3. Charles E. Bowen Kimberly C. Bradley — DECA 2; Art Club 4; Drama Club 4; Chorus 4; Fashion Show 2; Christmas Show 4. Richard K. Bradley — Symphonic Band |; Marching Band |; Latin Club 3, 4; Football 4; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; All County Jazz Band 3, 4; Regional Symphonic Band |, 2, 3, 4. Natalie G. Bridges — Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt.); NHS 3, 4; Softball I, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt.); Pep Club 3 (Sec.), 4 (V.P.); Varsity Club 4; SCA 4 (Sec.); Spanish NHS 3, 4. Tonya F. Brinkley — Spanish Club |, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Track |; Pep Club 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Spring Play 4; Cheerleading 4; Class Council I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2 (Mgr.). nthe three hours cleaning read the letter that all whole, her car and then ran it said was that they _ into a fence post try- had received her ap- ing to dodge a mud plication. puddle. Michelle — These are just afew Camp, who works at of the embarrass- Kings Dominion, an- ments that have oc- nounced over the PA _ curred in the lives of othing more nee to have a nice day at these Seniors. Many -rassing than giving Busch Gardens. Amy more have happened the Ww rong. answer in a Pulling hitaschoolbus and many more will class full of exception-_ with her car on her happen, to them and ally smart students. Way to school one to others. These awk- Anita Owens a eeent morning. Debbie ward situations are all _ Krauth thought she just part of growing up had been accepted to that we all have to the college she want- face sooner or later. _ Candi Roberts try to help |... _ Michelle Gray up the stairs, edtoattendandstart- They are natures way she realizes this is truly her €d screaming screams of reminding us every most embarrassing | mo- of excitement but so often that we are ment. found out after she only human. As Amanda Daffron and Billings Brinkley Seniors While sitting through a pep Oe� | Dk es : i As Robin McDaniel takes rally, Brenda Thompson and her lunch break, people Martha Shelton show their pledge their name for not enthusiasm. smoking. Roxanne L. Brodock Bernie A. Browder, Jr. — COE 3, 4; FBLA 4. Joana C. Brumley — Flag Team |; Majorette 2-4 (Capt.); French Club |; Pep Club 2; Marketing 4; Spring Show I, 3, 4 Fall Play 4; Winterguard |; Drama Club 4; Christmas Show 2. John R. Bucka, Jr. — Science Club |; Pep Club |, 2; Art Club |, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4; Fall Show 4. Steven Burger — Spanish Club I, 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Art Club 3; Squire 3, 4; Muckraker 4. Kimberly N. Burnley — Track | (Mgr.); VICA 4 (Sec.). Sean P. Camacho — Golf |, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4. Michelle L. Camp — Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Soccer I-4 (Mgr.); Fall Production 4; Symphonic Band |, 2; Art Club 4. Steven B. Carter — French Club I, 2, 3. David W. Cassidy — German Club 2, 4; Art Club 4. Phoebe A. Castillo Bonita L. Chain — SCA I, 3, 4 (V.P.); French Club I, 2, 3; Science Club 4; Softball | (Mgr.), 2, 3; Class Council |, 2; Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4 (V.P.); Calculus Club 4. Raymond S$. Chapman — Symphonic Band |, 2; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Football |, 2, 3, 4; Baseball |, 2, 3, 4; Regional Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; All- County Band 2; All-County Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; All-Academic Offense 4, 2nd Team All-District Offense 4. Susie $. Choe — French Club |, 2, 3, 4 (Sec.); Science Club |, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Reflector 4; SADD 3, 4; SCA 4; Softball 2 (Mgr.). Lee H. Clark — Baseball |, 2, 4; FBLA 4. Wayne T. Cobb — Football |, 2; Wrestling |, 2, 3, 4. Brodock Cobb Seniors Sloan, two govern- ment teachers, and Last Chance to Rule School Bees34e ‘ class, assure it will be run correctly and with a strict hand. Right? s the last and play around with Seniors enjoy the sen- Think again. year rolls friends and teachers. tor picnic which is Besides, the senior around, Class members look usually held on the class officers, Taylor seniors ev- forward toSenior Skip football field. This of- Holt, president; Donna erywhere Day and Senior Picnic ten gives seniors an Thomas, vice-presi- oe eh. Donna” push for exemptions Day. Senior Skip Day opportunity to drench dent, Laura Crescen- Thomas — Vice President; tp weely determines icy (overt reaches a ee ane laura Crescentini—Secre. “——Sséy the last two years or administrator with Chris Pendlebury, tary; Taylor Holt — Presi- After school, Carol Morton of the class gradu- water. treasurer have made dent; Chris Pendlebury — tushes while she getsready ation year subtracted Mr. Jesse Ridout this a great year, a Treasurer. _ to catch the bus. from Graduation Day. and Mrs. Heather year to remember. ee Larilyn D. Cole — Keyettes 3, 4 (Chaplain); NHS 3, 4, VMEA Honors Choir 4; Gov. Fre nch Academy 2; Va. Girl’s State 3; ICC 4; French NHS 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Fall Production I, 3; Spring Production |, 2, 3; Thanksgiving and Christmas Shows 2, 3, 4; All- Regional Chorus 2, 3, 4; Calculus Club 4, Muckraker 3, 4; Gymnastics 3 (Mgr.); Chorus 2, 3; Forensics 2; Who's Who 4. Kimberly M, Coleman — Football | (Mgr.); Art Club 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club I, 4. Jennifer L. Collins — Softball 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; SCA 3, 4; NHS 4; Class Council |, 2, 3, 4; French NHS 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Marching Band 2. Michael W. Compton — Wrestling |, 2. Gaines R. Cox — Key Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball |, 2-4 (Co-Capt.), Baseball |, 2, 3, 4; Golf |, 3, 4. Lori J. Crawford — Flag Team |, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3 (Historian), 4. Laura K. Crescentini — Basketball |, 2; Track |, 2; Tennis 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Class Council 2, 3, 4 (Sec.); Drama Club |, 4; NHS 4; Science Club 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Spanish NHS 2, 3, 4; Marketing Club 3; Keyettes 3, 4; Gymnastics | (Mgr.); SCA 4 (Treas.); Calculus Club 4 (Reporter). Chiles E. Cridlin, Jr. — Wrestling |; Drama 2, 3; Latin Club 3, 4. Marston W. Crumpler — Soccer |, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Key Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Battle of the Brains 4. Shannon W. Crusenberry Brian K. Crutchfield — German Club |, 2-3 (V.P.), 4 (Sec.); Marching Band 2; Rifle Line 3, 4; Academic Achievement I, 2, 3, 4, Christopher L. Cull — Latin Club |, 2, 3; Fall Play 4; Wrestling 2. Leonora L. Cummins Alan D. Currin — Football I, 2, 3, 4. James A. Damour — Latin Club I, 2 (Treas.), 3, 4; Computer Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4 (V.P.); Calculus Club 3; Battle of the Brains 3, 4. Chris $. Daniel — Baseball |, 2, 3, 4; Varsity club 4. Cole Daniel Seniors A Home Away From Home hat is a locker? A locker is a home away from home. It re- flects the innermost personality of a per- son. In the past, stu- dents kept their lock- ers all four years. This year, though, the lock- ers were painted and each student received a new one, to the dis- may of many. As De b- bie Krauth put it, “It’s like leaving a part of me behind.” Lockers not only Although many lockers at this school are boring, Anita Owens decides to make hers pleasurable. aR RIO TT TD With stickers of skate- boarders, surfing parapher- nalia and pictures of bikini- clad girls, L. A. Ruffin thinks of going to his locker in-be- tween classes as a treat. Daniel Gibson Seniors To Call Your Own hold books and coats, they also hold memo- ries. Things happen at lockers. Boys ask girls out. People gossip. Tests are discussed. Friends walk by and say, ‘hi’. Some _ students choose to put some type of decorations in their lockers. From James Dean to David Bowie the list goes on. Some people prefer nostalgia over today’s stars by displaying such people as Mari- lyn Monroe and Cary Grant. Others prefer U2 or the SoloFlex Man. One or two peo- ple have actually plas- tered their lockers with stickers from ev- ery place imaginable. Come across a girl's locker and, more than © likely, you come across a mirror. Lip- stick and make-up are probably also present. These items come in handy for freshening up midday or after school. Near the end of school, people begin to sign lockers as they | would sign a year- Yur Bank 8 BLU en tic 4 42 Wen Be book. The end of the ber, Seniors, you can stay in your mind. {PRAHA year is a sad time. You not only leave your friends, you also leave your locker. Remem- forget that locker combination once and for all. After gradu- ation, those will prob- ably be the three num- bers most likely to TES? With stickers covering her locker, this student admits that it adds character to her locker and makes peo- ple stop and stare. © Kathryn Daniel Jennifer L. Davis — COE 4; Drama Club 4; Orchestra |, 2. Tabitha M. Davis — French Club 2, 3, 4 (Fund Raiser); Computer Club 3; Keyettes 3, 4 (Director); Reflector 2, 3; NHS 3, 4. Marshall W. Davis — Symphonic Band I, 2, 3; Jazz Band 4; All Regional and County Band 2; French Club 2; Fall Production. Rebecca D. Deaner — Calculus Club 4 (V.P.); Spanish Club I, 2, 3; NHS 4; Spanish NHS 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Softball I, 2 (Co- Capt.), 3, 4; Latin Club 3. Michele L. DeHaven — Marching Band 3; SADD 4 (Ex. Council); Mixed Chorus 3. Lori L. Dingas — Cheerleader I, 2 (Capt.), 3, 4; Soccer 2 (Mgr.); Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4 (Historian); Pep Club |, 2, 3, 4; SADD 4; Drama Club 4; Fall Play 4; Miss TD 3; Jazz Choir 4; Fashion Show 3; Spring Production I, 3, 4; Fall Production 3, 4; All Regional Choir 4. Beverly C. Disher — Track | (Mgr.); Football 2 (Mgr.); Pep Club 3; Latin Club 3, 4; DECA 4. Donna Dobrick Kimberly A. Dulick — Marketing 3; Softball 2, 3, 4. Angela R. Drayton — FBLA 2; DECA 4. Tanya D. Edwards — Cosmetology 3, 4. Scott H. Eliott — Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Symphonic Band |, 2, 3. Leslie D. Emmett — Chorus 4; Science Club |, 2, 3; Christmas Show I, 2, 3, 4; Spring Show I, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 4; Jazz Show 3, 4. Derek R. Evans — Drama Club |, 3, 4. Tammy M. Fable David L. Farmer — Football |; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Fall Show I, 2, 3, 4; Spring Show I, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show |, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track | (Capt.); Track I, 2, 4 (Capt.); Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Percussion Ensemble 3, 4. Tawni Figard — Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show |, 2, 3, 4; Spring Show I, 2, 3, 4; French Club |, 2. Todd B. Finkler — SCA 2, 3, (Sec), 4 (Pres.); Key Club I, 2, 3 (V.P.), 4 (Pres.); Muckraker 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Soccer I-4 (Capt.); Basketball |, 2, 3. Kyle M. Fisher — Key Club |, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball |; Track 3; Latin Club 2. ESSEC SERED SERIA RID EGA PRIS EO TE YAS EAE SY EET Ellen G. Fitzgerald — Marching Band |, 2, 3, 4 (Drum Major); Jazz Band 3, 4; Symphonic Band |, 2, 3, 4; All Regional Band |, 2, 3, 4. David S. Flowers — Wrestling |, 2, 4; Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3; Cross Country |, 2. James C. Fox — Key Club |, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 4 (Reporter); Class Council |, 2, 3, 4; Soccer |, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Calculus Club 4 (Pres.). Dawn M. Freck — Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Flag Team 3, 4; Spring Play 2; Marketing Club 4. Aimie L. Fulcher — Spring Show |; Christmas Show |; Fall Show 2; DECA 2, 3; FHA 4; Cheerleading 4; Pep Club 4; Versity Club 4; Drama Club 3, 4. Gavin J. Gardner — Class Council 2; Track 2; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3; German Club 4; Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 4. Brenda S. Geisler — Marching Band |, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show I, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band I, 2, 3, 4; All-County Band 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2; Regional Band 4. Susan M. Gerheart — Tri-Hi-Y I, 2; French Club I, 2; SADD 4; FHA 4. Carla V. Gibbs — Spanish Club 2, 4; FBLA 2, 4; Pep Club 2, 4; Track | (Mgr.). Catherine A. Gibson — French Club 2; German Club 3 (Editor), 4 (V.P.). Daniel Gibson Seniors Louis A. Gimbert — Soccer 2. Virginia B. Goodwyn — Spanish Club |; Latin Club 2, 4; Fall Play 2, Christmas Show I, 2, 3, 4; Spring Musical |, 2, 3, 4; Chorus |, 2, 3, 4 (Sec.). Cynthia A. Gurganus — FBLA 4. Aron R. Goss — Wrestling |, 4; SCA I, 2, 3, 4; Class Council |, 2, 3; 4; Art Club |, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Latin Club 3; Spanish Club |, 2. Kenny Greer Joseph C. Grosik — Reflector 4. Amy B. Grover Richard B. Grundy — SCA 4; Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4; Squire I, 2, 3, 4; Class Council |, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; SADD 3 (V.P.), 4; Spanish NHS 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 (Pres.); Marching Band I, 2, 3-4 (Drumline Capt.); All-County Band 2; All-Regional Band 3; All-Metro Band 3; Youth Leadership 3; Boy’s State 3; Concert Band |; Symphonic Band 2; Jazz Band 3, 4; Who’s Who 4. |College on a Wing and a Prayer Sara E. Habeck — Marching Band 2, 3; Fall Show |, 2; Spring Show |; Pep Club 2; French Club I, 3, 4; Science Club 2 (Sec.); Forensics 4. Tracy L. Hairfield — French Club |, 2, 3; Jazz Choir 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Fall Show |, 2, 3, 4; Spring Show I, 2, 3, 4; All-Regional Choir |, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show I, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dance Co. 3 (Capt.). Lounda L. Hall — Basketball |; Chorus 4. Gary W. Halloway — Basketball |, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Michelle L. Hampton — Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Chorus 3, 4; Fall Show I, 2, 3, 4; Spring Show I, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show I, 2, 3, 4; All-Regional |, 2, 3, 4; Dance Co. 3; Drama Club 4. Kevin R. Harris — French Club |, 2. Amy C. Harrison — French Club I, 2; Orchestra — I, 2. Jaci Harrison Gimbert Harrison Seniors h e n_ anything yet from the time college of his or her g ets dreams such as UVA, closer JMU, or William and to Mary and they begin graduation, seniors to think that they will start getting the Col- not be able to achieve lege Acceptance Syn- their goals in life. drome. This is when a Everyday when the student has not heard mail comes, each per- son waits anxiously for the final word which also could be a rejection. CAS affects mostly seniors be- cause of the limited time they have left un- til graduation. _ Many applications have been filled out and sent off but the Ceptance Syndrom acceptance to most Should come to a res are very selective and June 10, graduatior few. When February day, when hopeful approaches, seniors the acceptance or re tend to get very anxi- jection letters havi ety-ridden because arrived and final col the deadline has been lege plans have bee! reached. The hardest made. part is waiting the two. _ months for the final Buguba Wrestler, Andy W word. Thisiswhenthe jams, demonstrates his « stomach turns flips cellent form which helpe and worry continues him win a University ¢ to bubble through the Richmond football scholai veins. The College Ac- | Allison D. Harvey — French Club |, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club |, 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2-3 (Mgr.); Drama Club 2; SADD 3; FBLA 4. Wade E. Hawkins — Football |; Cross Country 3; Drama Club ; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. William ©. Hedgepeth, Jr. — Cross Country |, 2; Track |; Drama Club 3, 4; Latin Club |, 2, 3; Varsity Club |, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 4. Alston P. Heggie — French Club |, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Football |, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Wrestling 2. Julanne M. Herndon — Marching Band |, 2-4 (Drum Major), Drum Line I, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Christmas Show I, 2, 3, 4; All-County Band 3; Symphonic Band |, 2, 3, 4; French Club |, 2, 3; All-Regional Band |, 2, 3; Fall Play |; Winter Guard |; Talent Show 3; Sound Engineer 2, 3, 4; Band 3-4 (Sec.). Steven W. Hicks — Football 2, 3; Wrestling 4; Varsity Club 4; Baseball 4. Miles T. Holt — Class Council I, 2, 3-4 (Pres.); Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country I, 2, 3; Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4. Lewis H. Hopkins — German Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Wrestling I. ile checking her mail- As a college hopeful, Shawn box, Mrs. Adams wonders if Kim, sits and daydreams there will be anymore sen- _—_ about college life while do- ior evaluation forms she will ing her biology. need to fill out for her stu- dents to send with their col- lege applications. Shawn D. Huff — FBLA 4. Alexander S$. Jackson — Marching Band |, 2, 3, 4 (Field Com.); VCU Honor Band 2; All- Regional Band 2, 3, 4; All-County Band 2; French Club |, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 3, 4; Symphoni c Band I, 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth B. James — Chorus I-4 (Sec.); DECA I, 2, 4; All-Regional Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Spring Show |, 2, 3, 4; Fall Show I, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show I, 2, 3, 4. Daniel F. Jenkins Leigh M. Jenkins — Flag Team I, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Art Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Class Council I, 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 2; Soccer 3, 4; SCA 3, 4; Spanish Club |. Shelly P. Jines — Fashion Merchandising 3. Lisa A. Johnson — Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; French Club |, 2, 3, 4; French NHS 3, 4; Girl's State 3 (City Treas.); Model Gov. 3 (County Treas.); Tennis |, 2; NHS 3, 4 (Treas.); GRTCM I, 2, 3 (Chair.). Timothy C. Johnson — Auto Mechanics |, 2. Harvey Johnson Seniors Tonya M. Johnson — Basketball |, 2, 4; Varsity Club 4; DECA 4; Chorus 4; Christmas Show 4; Spring Show 4. Annessa G. Jones — NHS 3, 4; Marching Band |, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4 (Capt.); Jazz Band 4; Symphonic Band I, 2, 3. Melissa D. Jones — Fashion 2; DECA 4. Tina E. Jones — Marketing 2, 4. Heather M. Jouget — Marching Band |; Rifle Team 2, 3, 4 (Co- Capt.); French Club |, 2. Charles T. Justice — Football |, 2; VICA 4. Jerri A. Kelley — German Club 2, 3, 4 (Historian); Art Club 2, 4; Squire 2, 3, 4. Andrea A. Kerley Angela P. Killen — Pep Club |; SADD 4; FBLA 4; Varsity Club 4; Latin Club |, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3 (Mgr.); Softball |, 2, 3, 4. William G. Killin — Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football|, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Ist Team All- District; All-Region Honorable Mention; Wrestling |, 2, 3,4. Wayne Kimberlin Shawn C. Kim — Tennis 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Muckraker I, 2, 3, 4; SCA 4; Latin Club |, 2, 3, 4; Miss TD 3; Squire |, 2, 3 (Treas.), 4; Science Club 4. Theresa A. King — Art Club I, 3; Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. Tracey M. King — Marching Band I, 2; Concert Band |; Spanish Club 3; DECA 4; Winter Guard 2; Symphonic Band 2. Angela N. Kinton — FBLA 4. Robert W. Knapp — FBLA 4; COE 4; JROTC 3. Debora L. Krauth — Spanish Club |, 2, 3 (Treas.); Muckraker 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Achievement |; NHS 3, 4 (Sec.); Spanish NHS 2, 3, 4. Charlene $. Lacewell — FBLA 3 (Sec.), 4; COE 4. Elizabeth A. Layne — Flag Team 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4 (Treas.); Tennis |, 2; French Club 2, 3; Orchestra I, 2; Fall Show 3. Kenneth V. LaPrade Michelle V, Lathon — Latin Club 3, 4. William $. Latimer — Symphonic Band |, 2, 3; Jazz Band 4; Basketball 2; Baseball |, 2, 3, 4. Mary C. Layman — Science Club 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4 (V.P.); Keyettes 3, 4 (Pres.). William H. Leake — Soccer 2. Sharon L. Lee — Spanish Club |; Marching Band 2; Flag Team 3, 4. Andrea L. Lewis — Latin Club |, 2 (V.P.), 3-4 (Pres.); German Club 2, 3, 4; Va. Jr. Classical League |, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Calculus Club 4; Squire |, 2; Muckraker 4; Certamen Team I, 2, 3, 4; ICC 3, 4; SCA 3, 4; Leadership Seminar 3. Jennifer M. Lin — French Club 3, 4; ICC 4; Calculus Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; Drama Club 4; French NHS 4. Thomas B. Lipscomb — Football 4; Soccer 3, 4; DECA 3, 4; Fashion Show 3. Robin L. Little — Cosmetology |, 2, 3, 4. Tracy A. Lockwood — Latin Club 2; German Club 2, 3 (Sec.), 4 (Pres.); Squire 2; ICC 2, 3, 4. Johnson Lockwood Seniors Fries, Pizza, Burgers Again unch is a very im- portant time of school to many people, although some do not like to eat the food provided by the school cafeteria. Traditionally, school food has been criti- cized, but popular opinion is gradually changing. Daily, students have a choice of ham- burgers, cheesebur- gers, or pizza (pepper- oni, sausage, or Although not a class, lunch still is the most anticipated time in the day. cheese). Sometimes a student will choose to eat a salad or the spe- cial of the day, possi- bly chicken nuggets, steak sandwiches, ham and cheese crois- sants, or many other delectable treats. Also, once a week, spaghetti and meat sauce is usually served with the ever- so- famous cafeteria rolls. Students can also purchase snacks dur- ing lunch time, such as potato chips, Ding- Although lunch lines are long, these students are willing to wait to see what the cafeteria has to offer. Dong’s, Ho-Ho’s, and other crunchy items. Many choose to con- sume these in place of the nutritional meal provided for them by the cafeteria staff. Others may bring their lunches to school. Brown paper bags with goodies from home are a spe- cialty for those who do not feel school CSET: OE RT OEE ER IL As students wait to be served Michelle Shook ex- presses shock over the “New Deli Day!” lunches are for them. For many reasons, some students do not eat lunch. Some may be studying for a test they have later on in the day, they might not be hungry, or would just rather as- sociate with friends. Whatever your likes or dislikes, lunch is a time for relaxation and a good twenty- three minute break between classes. As the line wears down, people are hoping that there will be enough food to go around. Susan D. Logan — SADD 3; FBLA 4; COE 4. Tammy M. Lohr — French Club 2. Sharon F. Long — Marching Band |; Majorette 2; Tennis |, 2, 3, 4 (Mgr.); SADD 4. Kim L. Living — Reflector |; Spanish Club 2; DECA 3; Spring Play 3; FBLA 3-4 (Treas.). Kelly M. Maddox — Art Club 4; Marching Band 2; Flag Team 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Christmas Show |; Concert Band |. Brian K. Madison — DECA I, 3; VICA 2, 4. Deborah A. Mahaffey — NHS 3, 4. Lori C. Mahoney — FBLA |; FFA 3, 4 (Reporter); FHA 4. Kristie C. Maitland Shannon A. Maitland — Chorus 2, 4. Eric H. Mansfield — Marketing Club 4. William $. Marble — Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Calculus Club 4; Battle of the Brains Team 3, 4 (Capt.). Melissa S$. Marks — French Club I, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; SADD 4; NHS 3, 4. Kem A. Marshall Wil liam F. Marshall Marto S. Mastro — Football |, 2; Wrestling |, 2; Art NHS 2. veryone has a nick- name whether they admit it or not. Some people even have more than one. A nickname can be short for some- one’s .iame, a person- Logan Mastro Seniors ality trait, or can just be conjured up out of the blue, but they all have some back- ground history. For example, Anita Owens’ nickname, Geeter, actually came for Anita, which was changed to Aniter, then finally, Geeter. Michelle Camp admits “My nickname, Ish, was the first word | spoke as a baby and it kinda stuck.” To friends, Robin McDan- ial is known as Danny and Shea Alexander is known as Shea-A. Families can also give you nicknames. Amy Pulling’s family gave her the name of Moach and Denise Morgan’s dad dubbed her Tomeka when she was young. After school, yearbook copy editor Denise Morgan tries to make copy assignments while wishing she were at home asleep. caller. Wendy D. Mastro — Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 3; Science Club 4. Natalie J. Mathews — Art Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Squire 3, 4; Flag Team |; Rifle Team 2, 3 (co-Capt.). Robin K. McDaniel — Basketball |, 2; Softball |; Class Council |, 2, 3; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Latin Club |; Fall Production 2, 3, 4; Spring Production 2. Jonathan D. McMurtrey — Wrestling I, 2; Latin Club 2; Fall Production 4. Amy R. Medicus — Softball | (Mgr.); FBLA 4; FHA 4. Beth Merritt — FBLA 4; COE 4. William D. Mick Angela K. Miller — French Club I, 2, 3; Pep Club 3 (Treas.); Science Club 3. Tracey L. Miller — French Club 2, 3; Squire 2, 3, 4; SADD 4; FBLA 4; FHA 4. Julia L. Mobley — Winter Guard |; Marching Band |; Rifle Team 2; French Club |, 2, 3; Jazz Choir 4, Advanced Chorus 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Reflector 4; Keyettes 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y |; Class Council 12: Blanca K. Morales — FBLA 4 (Reporter). Keith D. Morehead — Drama Club 4; Marketing 3-4 (Rep.); Track 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track |, 4. Chris L. Morris — Key Club I, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band I, 2, 3; Advanced Band 4; Spanish Club |; Latin Club 4. Sharon D. Morgan — Spanish Club |, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club |, 2, 3; Fall Production I, 2, 3; Spring Production I, 4; Class Council I, 2, 3, 4; SCA |, 2, 4; DECA 2; Forensics 2; SADD 2; Art Club 3; Keyettes 3; Muckraker 3; Squire 3; Reflector 3, 4 (Co-Editor); ICC 3; Science Club 4; Miss TD 4. Annisha C. Morton — Softball 2; French Club 2. Kenneth W. Mullins — Football 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Varsity Club 4. After Carol Morton hears While someone calls “Ish”, her nickname being called, — Michelle Camp turns around she tries to hide from the to see who it is. Mastro Mullins 17 Seniors What Should I Do Next, I’m So Bored ry one of these ways to waste your time. leep 2. tat 3. Watch television 4. Study . Talk on the tele- phone . Listen to tapes 6 7. Watch videos 8. Freestyle 9. Do Homework 10. Shopping ll. Go to Parties 12. 4-wheelin’ 13. Listento the radio 14. Take Physics test Id. Drive around Chester l6. Come to school 17. Sit in government class i8. Stare off space into As Natalie Mathews and Shea Alexander wait pa- tiently for art class to end, they discuss each other's art work. Murray Rardin Seniors 33. 34. 19. Pass notes Daydream Pick at your nails . Listen to other people . Lift weights . Exercise Procastinate . Work on a car . Do your hair . Brush your teeth Kick grandmoth- er’s dog . Wrestle with little brother sister 3]. Drive to 7-Il for candy Go to the park, stand on head, and imagine the world upside down Dance Go to King’s Do- minion, wait in the longest line he While Jennifer Berry waits for the counselors to give her a job, she catches up on her government homework. 33. 36. 37. for 5 hours, then not ride the ride Flip through the cable channels for hours Get in the hot tub, get out, then lay in the snow ina bi- kini Go to Ukrop’s, buy one item, and pick the longest line to stand in . Get a teacher off the subject . Take a bubble bath Watch soaps Listen to a teach- er discuss monks all period . Count eyelashes . Imitate chicken opera . Doodle on note- book 45. 46. 4l. 48. 49. 90. aL 22 23. a4. ae 36. a7. Watch fish Try to make sense out of the morn- ing announce- ments Make funny faces _ at teachers = Pretend to sleep and snore obnox- iously . Count cracks in the floor Look around the room until some- thing interesting is found Go to college Polish shoes Clean room Get asuntan Look at maga- zines Polish nails Wash a car Jeff T. Murray Alan W. Nash — Soccer |, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club |, 2, 3. Leila C. Nasr — French Club |, 2, 3 (Fund. Chair.), 4 (V.P.); Science Club 3, 4 (Pres.); Squire 3; Reflector 4; Pep Club 3; SADD 4; Keyettes 4. Kimberlie M. Neal — DECA 4; Gymnastics 2 (Mgr.). Kim $. Noble — Marching Band 2, 3, 4. AEF SS? SOSA RS INES NOSES ST ALE LITE EBL LEAR AT EITS Eric W. Northcraft — Class Council |, 2 (Treas.), 3 (Ass’t.); Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3; BETA 2, 3; NHS 2, 3, 4; Computer Club 4; Student Leadership 2, 3; Interact 2, 3; Florida Boy's State 3. Timothy D. Ormand Rhonda A. Owens — Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2; Keyettes 3; FHA 4; SADD 4; Miss TD 2; Marketing Club 3; Spring Show 3; Fashion Show 3; Class Council |, Academic Achievement I, 2, 3; Majorette | (Co-Capt.), 2, 3, 4. Wayne J. Ozmore — Football |, 2, 3; Drama Club |, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club |, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club |, 2, 3; Wrestling |, 2, 3, 4 (Mgr.); German Club |, 2, 3; SADD 3, 4; Science Club I, 2, 3, 4. Michael L. Pacelli — All-Regional Band 4; Soccer |, 2, 3, 4; German Club |, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4 (Parliamentarian); Varsity Club 4; Symphonic Band 2; Instrumental Ens. 3, 4. TSE IS TE ELLE RR EES, WIE, RU LE EE PEL A NS SR AIS Michael A. Palmeri — Football |, 2; Wrestling |, 2, 3. Timothy S. Parks — Football |; Baseball |; VICA 4. Whitney L. Paul — Squire I, 2, 3, 4 (Lit. Ed.); Class Council I, 2, 3, 4; French Club I, 2, 3 (Social Chair.), 4 (Pres.); DECA 3, 4 (Pres.); NHS 3, 4; Muckraker 3, 4; Soccer 3. David C. Payne — Drama club I, 3, 4; Cross Country 3-4 (Mgr.); Chorus |, 3, 4; Plays 3, 4; Varsity Club 3; Thespian Society 4. Sherry A. Pugh — French Club 2; Football 3 (Mgr.); Track 3 (Mgr.); Jazz Choir 4; Gymnastics 3 (Mgr.); Keyettes 4. Christopher L. Pendlebury — Key Club |, 2, 3, 4 (Treas.); Latin Club 3; Golf |, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Baseball |, 2 (co-Capt.); Tennis 2, 3, 4. Melissa G. Pickering Silvano V. Piferi Nicole M. Pike — Marketing Club 3, 4; FHA 3. Tammy L. Pizzino — COE 4; FBLA 4. Lisa K. Poarch — Gymnastics | (Mgr.), 2; FBLA 4. Megan K. Polson — Fall Show I, 2; Spring Show 2; NHS 3, 4; French Club I, 2, 3, 4; French NHS 4; Keyettes 3; Squire I, 2, 3 (Co- Ed.), 4 (Bus. Ed.). Steven F. Posser — Symphonic Band |, 2; Wrestling 2. Stephanie L. Powers — DECA 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Fashion Show 2, 3, 4. Thomas A. Price | SR SP LA ITAL 8 AS Eh EES ER Amy M. Pulling — Basketball I, 2; Tennis |, 2, 3; Class Council |-2 (Pres.); SADD 4; Varsity Club 4; Cheerleading 4; Pep Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Spanish NHS I, 2, 3 (Sec.), 4. Amy J. Puyear — Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); FBLA 2, 4; SADD 3, 4 (Ex. Council); Track |; Soccer 3 (Capt.), 4; Basketball 2 (Mgr.); Latin Club |, 2, 3, 4. Kevin D, Rackley — Marching Band |, 2, 3; 4; FBLA 3 (Historian), 4; Fall Show I, 2, 4; Spring Show |, 2, 4; Percussion En. 3; Symphonic Band I, 2, 4. Michael J. Ramey — Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band |, 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3, 4 (Field Comm.); Spanish NHS 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Christmas Show |, 2, 3, 4. Beatrice E. Rardin Murray Rardin Zs Seniors books. Bobby R. Ratcliff — Football I, 2; VICA 4 (V.P.); Wrestling |; Track |; Basketball 2 (Mer.). Charles R. Reagle — VICA 4. Nadeen M. Reagle LaDawn B. Richardson Melissa M. Roberts — Softball 2, 3. Rebecca L. Roberts — Pep Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Softball 2-4 (Mgr.). Theresa A. Roberts — FBLA I, 2, 3 (V.P.); DECA 3, 4; FHA 3. Dana L. Robinson — French Club 2, 3; Art Club 4. William T. Robinson — Spanish Club 2, 3; FBLA 4; Golf Team 4. William R. Rose — German Club 2, 3, 4. Clarence D. Runnels — German Club I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball |, 2; Computer Club I, 2. Jolette B. Sandidge — Keyettes I, 2; Spanish Club |, 2; Varsity Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Marketing 3. Roma M. Scalone — Pep Club 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Track 2 (Mer.); Marketing Club 4. Charles J. Schilken — Wrestling |, 2, 3, 4; NHS |, 2, 3; German Club |; Muckraker 4; Varsity Club 4. Christopher B. Schott — Key Club 2, 3; DECA 4. Warren G. Shepard — Football |, 2, 3, 4. Ratcliff Shepard Seniors As the school year pro- gresses, many English teachers decide to assign term papers which result in using many reference | | 4 we ™ TRIE REN INCI . nnn fae fe x es While Tracy Simon sits out in the hall, she thinks of the _ topic for her next term pa- per. | | Although there is a lot of work which goes into aterm paper, the library is equipped with vertical files. Shauna R. Sheppard — Marching Band |, 2, 3, 4; French Club |, 2, 3, 4; Fall Show 4. Michelle L. Shook Tracy D. Simon — Spanish Club 2; Christmas Show I. Jeffrey A. Simons — Pep Club |, 3; SADD 3; Drama Club 4; Knight Mascot 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4 (Regionals); Spring Show 2, 3, 4; Fall Show 2, 4; Christmas Show 2, 3, 4; All-Regional Drama 2. Chad J. Smith — Football 2; Tennis |, 3; Key Club |, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. Michael A. Smith — Marching Band I, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2; Jazz Band 3, 4; German Club 2. Megan M. Smithdeal — French Club I, 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Soccer (Mgr.) 3-4; Cheerleading 4; Varsity Club 4. Adele Snellings — Art Club I, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club |, 2, 3; NJCC I, 2, 3; Art NHS I. Charles M. Snellings — Spanish Club 2; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Deborah M. Southers — French 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 2 (Mgr.). Kenneth L. Spitzer — Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt.), Football 2, 3; Varsity Club 4. Valerie D. Stokes — Flag Team 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y |, 2; Keyettes 3; NJCL |, 2, 3; Fall Play 2, 3; Christmas and Spring Shows |, 2, 4; Latin Club |, 2, 3; Drama Club I, 2, 3; FHA 4 (Sec.). Derick D. Stovall Douglas W. Styles — FBLA 4 (Treas.); Varsity Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball |, 2, 3, 4; Track |. Dwayne W. Sullivan David R. Sumner — Soccer |, 2, 3, 4. Oh No, Not Another Term Paper ardly any- _ one likes to write a term pa- per, even As Mrs. Welsh cuts out arti- cles for the vertical file, which provides more infor- mation to uninformed stu- dents for term papers. honor students. Term papers are not re- served only for Eng- lish class. For in- stance, history class may require a paper on a certain period or event in history. An English term paper, usually the most diffi- cult, often calls for a a hobby, favorite ce- lebrity, or a current event, such as a medi- cal breakthrough or a recent discovery. Although not many people like writing term papers, they can be a fun and educa- tional experience. student to choose a book from a recom- mended reading list. Almost obsolete is the choice to write on any topic because a topic is now usually chosen for most above aver- age students. Most students choose to write about Sheppard Stovall Seniors Double, Double Toil Trouble veryone has a twin, or so they say. Twins are born together at birth, usu- ally as a surprise to their parents, and of- ten stick together throughout their lives. They can be two girls, two boys, or a boy and a girl. They sometimes resemble each other (identical) or look like two totally different people (fraternal). Two fraternal twins attend this school to- gether. Their names are Wendy and Shawn Mastro. Born Indepen- dence Day, 1970, they Although not a twin and prone to argue with her sib- lings, Liz James is quick to rise to their defense when they are criticized. SER TET ATED DREN EA LEE RETR ITD Shawn and Wendy Mastro led the pack as senior twins. Suyes Turgeon Seniors find they do not have much in common. For instance, Wendy is shy, ambitious and al- ways prompt, while Shawn is easy going, somewhat irresponsi- ble, and always pro- crastinates. There are pro’s and con's that go along with being a twin. Sharing holidays (like birthdays, for exam- ple), meeting more people the same age, taking the same classes (help with homework), and shar- ing things, like clothes and jewelry are some of the pro’s, while sharing a car, compe- tition, more expensive college educations, and more arguments are some of the con's. Although the con’s may sometimes out- number the pro's, twins, on the whole, get along well with each other and love each other very much. At the age of two months, Shawn and Wendy Mastro share the same clothes but not the same gender. Twins Melissa and Matt Fulcher enjoy learning Basic Computer skills as they take Mrs. Lee Moore's fifth peri- od class together. John R. Suyes — Latin Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); French Club |, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling |, 2; Battle of the Brains 2, 3, 4. Harvey T. Sydnor — SADD 3; German Club 2; FBLA 3, 4; Drama Club 2. Joyce E. Taber — Muckraker I, 2 (Advertising), 3-4 (Ed.); Science Club 3, 4 (Treas.); Spanish NHS 2, 3 (Pres.), 4; Drama Club |, 2, 3; Achievement |; Spanish Club |, 2, 3, 4; Fall Production 1, 2, 3; Spring Production I, 2, 3, 4. Shelley L. Tarczynski — Flag Team 2, 3, 4 (Lt.); Winterguard 2, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. Christie M. Tarleton — FBLA 4; Marketing 2. LaSondra A. Tarpley — FBLA I, 4; FHA 4; Drama Club |; Chorus 2, ab Eric W. Taylor — Track |; Basketball 2; Football |, 2, 3. Glenda K. Teachey — Pep Club 3; Science Club 4; Computer Club 3; SADD 4; Squire 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. Donna M. Thomas — Cheerleading I, 2, 3-4 (Co-Capt.); Class Council I-4 (V.P.); Keyettes 2, 3, 4; French Club |, 2, 3, 4; SCA I, 2, 4, Track |-2 (Mgr.); Class Princess |, 2; Homecoming Queen 4. Kim M. Thomas — DECA 4; Winterguard 2, 4; SCA 4 (Rep.). Belinda A. Thompson — FBLA 3-4 (Social Comm.); Softball 2, 3, 4. Brenda L. Thompson — Gymnastics |, 2, 4; DECA 2 (Sec.), 4 (Rep.); Track 4; Fashion Show 2. Theresa M. Tilford — Spanish Club |, 3, 4; Odyssey of the Mind ak Lee S. Tilton — Key Club 2, 3. James C. Tingen — VICA 3, 4. Timothy Traylor Lewis W. Trueheart — Track I, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Latin Club abc}. Kim Turgeon Suyes Turgeon Seniors Hope L. Vincent — German Club 2, 3; Muckraker 2; FBLA 4. Christine Washington Cheryl A. Watts — Spanish Club 2; Art Club 4; FHA I. Becky L. White — Marching Band I, 2; Winterguard |; Chorus |, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; French Club |, 2, 3, 4 (Historian); Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Class Council 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3; Keyettes 3, 4. What Happens Next? ave you cess. ever “Ten years seems thought of like a long time, but what when starting a ca- would ac- reer it can barely get it off the ground. I’m sure I'll have a good start.” In ten years Natalie hopes to be working steadily, starting a family, and having tually happen to you after graduation? What you would be doing ten years from now? Some of our sen- iors from the class of '88 feel that by 1998 they will have accom- plished their goals. Natalie Bridges, who plans to go into Business Administra- tion, does not feel she will be finished climb- ing the ladder of suc- fun. One way she hopes to have fun is coming back to the school for her class re- union. Laura Crescentini plans to go to college and study the fields of Henry W. White — German Club |, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Paul White Thomas L. Wilcox Andrew E. Williams — Latin Club 3; Computer Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Brenda E. Williams — French Club |, 2; COE 4; FBLA 4; FHA 4. John B. Williams — Spanish Club |, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3 (Treas.), 4; AIASA I, 2 (Regional Treas.), 3 (Regional V.P.); Key Club 2, 3, 4; BETA Club 2. Kimberly D. Williams — Spanish Club |, 2, 3 (Sec.), 4; Miss TD 3; Flag Team I, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt.); Winterguard |, 2; Class Council 3, 4. Thuy T. Williams — Spanish Club |; DECA 4. Vincent Williams Seniors political science and foreign relations. She hopes to move to a large city and find a good job. Chris Pendlebury will enter Hampden-Syd- ney College and plans to major in Business Management. After he graduates college he would like to man- age a hotel. Chris be- lieves by 1998 he will be managing a hotel somewhere in a tropi- cal location, possibly Australia or Hawaii. eS TREE I While looking at these sen- iors, who knows which of them will be doctors, law- yers, teachers, police offi- cers, or even salesmen in 98. Kristal D. Williamson — Who's Who 4; Thanksgiving Show |, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show I, 2, 3, 4; All-Regional Chorus |, 2, 3, 4; Miss TD 3, 4; Drama Club 4 (Pres.); Latin Club 3; Fall Play 4; Spring Show |, 2, 3, 4; Class Council |, 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 4. Danny Willis Susan K. Willis — Class Council |, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4. Melody D. Wilson — SADD 3, 4; Christmas Show I, 2; Spring Show |, 2. To show their support for the freshmen class, during their freshmen year, these seniors dressed up as cheerleaders to arouse the spirits of their class. or Angela Miller and Glenda Teachey study and prepare for the excellent future goals they hope to have ac- complished in lO years. Gaines Cox and David Flow- ers’ future plans include a trip to meet Vanna White. Hillary T. Womack — Class Council | (Sec.), 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Track |, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3; Spanish NHS 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 4; SCA |, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; NHS 3, 4 (V.P.); Science Club 3, 4 (Sec.); Latin Club 3, 4 (Historian); Soccer 3, 4. Avis Wyatt — Cross Country I, 2, 3; Track |; Wrestling I. Valerie L. York — Spanish Club I, 2 (Sec.), 3, 4 (Pres.); Squire |, 2, 3, 4; Class Council I, 2, 3; Marketing 3, 4; Keyettes 4; Spirit Store 4 (Mgr.); Academic Award I, 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; ICC 3. Class Of 1988: Williamson York Seniors Sheri Alexander Kevin Alford John Anderson Monica Anderson Holly Asbury Cathy Back Launce Barber Andrea Bart Allison Bartee Patricia Barts Cleaton Battle Swade Beasley Bart Bennett Kimberly Berry Janna Bizzell Teresa Blackwell John Blair Kirk Blevins New wavers Steven Burger and Julie Brandis joke around with each other while eagerly awaiting the arrival of their friends, who join them for lunch each and every day. ye SSE As a new arrival at our school this year Tracy Graybill is not the least bit shy when it comes to flair for fashion, even in a quiet place such as the library. Alexander Blevins 126 Juniors Kenny Ellington takes to the air on his skateboard to demonstrate the many years of practice necessary to be good at this hobby. Michael Blevins Mike Bracey Robin Branch Julie Brandis Lisa Braswell Collette Brekke Stacy Brooks Lisa Bullard Kimberly Bulloch Benji Bunker Bill Burton Chris Campbell Christine Campbell Jennifer Capps Vince Carden Paula Carlton Russ Carter Timmy Carter Trends GoOn t one time, the only place’ to find punks and new wavers was either in New York, California, or England. The fashions of these students, however, are fairly new to the people of Chester. Each person who wears these fashions demonstrates a taste for uniqueness and nonconformity which has proven to be a welcome change to the sometimes drab and often dull dress of the residents of this Many skateboarders wear their allegiances on their backs, as does Brian Spitler as he displays his surf mon- ster. conservative town. Some of the eccen- tric styles, such as combat boots and leather jackets are of- ten worn with tat- tered jeans and mo- hawks or spikey hair. A punk’s listening preference may vary between Echo and the Bunnymen to the Beastie Boys. Skateboarders, however, are marked not only by their ska- teboards, but by their unusual choice of dress, usually in bright colors and baggy clothes. They lean more toward beach attire, than to the dark colors of punks and new wavers. Blevins Carter CS RS Juniors 127 Shirl Carwile Karen Caudill Michelle Caudle Russell Chadwick Kevin Chambers Tara Chaney Marcel Charles Charles Clark Renae Cleaver Teresa Clendenin Jason Clough Jeff Colby Angela Collins Debbie Collins Lynn Conley E.J. Cook Tina Cornell Jason Cox Teresa Crowley Krista Cuneo Michael Cuomo Carwile Cuomo Juniors h 1¢ cs ae g ; 4 i Living in the Real World uring the day, many juniors and seniors pack up their belong- ings and head to the Chesterfield County As one of the many displays at the Chesterfield Techni- cal Center this one shows some of the things used in the mechanical drawing classes. Technical Center, Tech, for short. Some students go during the morning while others go in the afternoon. Located near Lloyd C. Bird High School, Tech is reached by bus, being as it is a fif- The sign outside Tech clear- ly states it’s proper name and proudly displays it to passers-by. ee fas pei teen minute drive from our school. Tech offers classes for boys and girls alike. Such classes as Cosmetology, Nursing Assistance, and Food Preparation and popu- lar mainly among the girls. Classes such as Automotive Mechan- ics and Body Repair, Horticulture, Voca- tional Drafting, Print- epost 4 mo sgpe “pee e % ing, Masonry, and Heating Air Condi- tioning Refrigeration interest the boys. Al- though these classes sound as if they are meant for one sex, anyone Can join. Some unisex classes are offered which do not have a stereotypi- cal title such as Tele- vision Production and Commercial Photog- raphy. Many students at- tend Tech and enjoy it. It not only gives them a chance to take some different classes not offered here, but also lets them break the mono- tony of being in the same school all day. As Yuri Browning puts it, “It’s not only edu- cational, it’s also fun.” Diligently working on his project, Yuri Browning of- ten thinks of the money he will be making once he fin- ishes studying at Tech. An unknown student works hard to pass this class on Heating Refrigeration Air Conditioning. Carwile Cuomo Juniors Harold Daniels Derrek Daniels Michael Deaner Nathan Diebel Cathy Disher Trippe Dixon Sue Donich Randy Dorman Rodney Dotson Wesley Drake Michael Durie Tammy Eaton Cash Flow or some stu- dents a job is necessary to keep up cash flow. Many students stilllive with their par- ents, but asking them for money is very dif- ficult because the older one becomes the more expensive things cost and more items are wanted. Other than having to pay for an after school snack or a Friday night movie there are car payments and girl friends or boy friends to worry about. This is why some students look for jobs to help them through their high school years. Making sure school comes first, the time students spend at Bobby Ebright Billette Eggleston Kenny Ellington Jason Ellis John Emmett Jamy Erny Daniels Erny 130 Juniors work will reduce their time for studies. Receiving pay checks is a long wait- ed for event for high school employees. After working for money, it seems it is blown right out the window, a day or two after it is received. A lot of girls who are shop-a-holics go to the mall or malls to buy fashionable clothes. Students wonder where their money goes but it’s obvious it’s spent on having fun or buying what is needed. Watching the dollars go by, Kyle Fornash is pumping gas into his car at a local gas station. Troy Evans Jackie Fairchild Lee Ferguson Shannon Fisher Natasha Fong Kyle Fornash Mike Fournier Renee Francis Katharine Frangopoulos Nick Free Matt Fulcher Melissa Fulcher _ | 5 FR sm A Ne or Xtal In attempts to quickly serve the customers their din- ners, Esther Martin quickly calculates their order and gives it to the cook. Hard at work, Carrie Beatty serves the customers at McDonalds with a friendly smile and always a kind word. Amy Furry Monica Friel Brian Gilbert Evans Gilbert 131 Juniors 132 Tischa Givens Melissa Goad Amy Goldenberg Patrick Gollattscheck Susan Goodman Beth Goodwin Pattie Goodwin Tracey Graybill Bobby Grego ry James Grow Aaron Grubb Scott Haddock Teresa Hall Stephanie Hamaker Nicole Hammerschmidt Lisa Hammersley Toni Hankins Dennis Hardy Benders Ithough not a laughing matter, fender benders can be quite humorous to onlook- ers, but not to those involved. Often humi- liating, an accident such as this, can be se- rious and expensive. The worst part of this matter is the fact that the explanation that one gives to parents must be a good one enough to totally ex- onerate you (or at least make it appear as if the accident was not totally your fault). Hopefully, the insur- ance company will pay the expenses, al- though in some cases, they will not. A fender bender Givens Hardy Juniors may also cause an in- jury, most commonly to the neck. This is one reason a state- wide seat belt law has been passed. This year, any motorist stopped who does not have a seat belt on will be fined twenty-five dollars. Many insur- ance companies will no longer pay for in- juries to persons not wearing seat belts. Al- though now a law, some people are still reluctant to wear their seat belts. Fender benders may not seem too hor- rible, but they can cause many problems. Just remember to drive carefully and, above all things, wear seat belts. This junior, who wishes to remain anonymous, won- ders how in the world he is going to explain this to his parents. Although more damaged than a fender bender, this 1965 Mustang shows what unsafe driving is all about. Duane Hardy Anthony Harris Brett Harris Carlanda Harris Cindy Harris Stacey Harris Marci Harrison Paul Harrison Sonny Haynes Rodney Hayzlett C.D. Heinz Scott Herndon Joe Heslin Leigh Hicks Matt Hirsch Reed Hogue Laura Holcomb Robert Howe This Camaro sports just one of the many fender benders to be found in the senior parking lot. The driver of this Camaro failed to stop at a stop sign and was broadsided. Hardy Howe a OL eR eS Juniors 134 s the junior class starts the year, the first thing that must be done is the organiza- tion of the class coun- cil with the purpose of supporting and pre- paring for the spring prom as well as lead- ing their class in spir- it- related activities. . - Patiently awaiting the next pep rally, David Gordon has time for a smile. At the end of B lunch, these juniors along with Senior, Whitney Jane Paul, meet in front of the cafeteria to talk over plans for the weekend. Howes Jones (CI Juniors Along with members of the class council, Chris Campbell, presi- dent; Nathan Diebel, vice-president; Cori Miller, secretary; and Jason Ellis, treasurer have already spon- sored numerous soc- hops, collected class dues of ten dollars, and held a can dy bar sale. All of the pro- Juniors Rise for Occasions ceeds were raised to help support the 1988 prom in April. When asked about the year so far, Chris Campbell responded, Junior class officers: Chris Campbell — President, Na- than Diebel — Vice Presi- dent, Corri Miller — Secre- tary, and Jason Ellis — Trea- surer. “The turn out at the end of the year will be worth the hard work”. Watch for these ju- niors to be next year’s leading seniors. Whitney Porter and Tiffany Scott show their spirit by selling candy bars in an at- tempt to raise money for the prom. Susan Howes Brenda Humphries Heather Irving Susan Irving Corky Iverson Tracey Jackson Kory Jenkins Chris Jennings David Jenson Michelle Johns Charles Johnson Tammy Johnson Jennifer Jolly Dennis Jones Howes Jones Juniors X-mas Celebration he Christ- mas Cele- bration is al- ways a joy at our school and this year was no excep- tion. On the nights of December I6th and 2Ist, the band, chorus, and orchestra showed their enthusiasm for the holiday season with a spectacular show. The Symphonic Band delighted the au- dience with “A Christmas Festival”. This medley, is a mix- ture of classic Christ- mas carols. They end- ed their section of the show with ‘‘Sleigh Ride’, which proved to be a favorite of the audience. The Orchestra pre- sented three pieces Jennifer Jones Rebecca Jones Cindy Joyner Tammy Joyner Debbie Kelly Scott Kelly Dennis Kenney Barbara Killin Stephanie King Roberta Kluge Anita Knapp Chris Koegl Laura Krecic David Kung Alan Kyle Cherie LaFountain Tammy Lee Denise Leonowicz Jones Leonowicz Juniors that delighted and captivated the audi- ence. LaTara LeSure stat- ed, ‘Listening to them made me wish | was still in the orchestra.” A continuous, en- thusiastic vaudeville show was presented by the combined choruses. This was a mixture of many Christmas favorites and the group pre- sented personalities including Frosty the Snowman (Jeff Si- mons), Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer (Tracy Hairfield), Suzy Snowflake (Lori Dingas), and of course Santa Claus (Charles Johnson). The Chorus also presented a serious side in the show. From the Latin carol “Gesu Bambino’, sung by Larilyn Cole, to the ac- claimed Handel’s “Messiah”, they dis- played the remarkable talent of the group. Many students dis- played their talents individually. Traditionally, Christmas shows at our school are ended with an excerpt from Handel’s ‘Messiah’, the famous “Hallelujah Chorus”. This year their was an addition, a standing ovation from the audience. Happily decorating the Christmas tree, these cho- rus members, eager and ready to sing, prepare for the Christmas show. As the audience stands, Mrs. Shaffer leads the com- bined choral classes in The Hallelujah Chorus. The grand finale of the Christmas show complete with Rudolph, Santa, Susie Snowflake, Frosty and nu- merous helpers was en- joyed by all who attended. LaTara LeSure Todd Lines Michael Lockett Steve Lynch Rob Markham Esther Martin John Martin Sean Martin Stephen Martin Diana Mason Lee Mazzei Holly McDonald Melody Midgett Corri Miller Heather Mitchell Steve Modesto David Moore Catherine Mueller Blair Baggett sings of a small child’s Christmas wishes during Santa’s Frosty fol- lies. Glad the show is over, a few chorus members stop and rest and chat with Frosty the Snowman before going home. LeSure Mueller SS eS Juniors 137 Mysti Nelmes Susan Oliver John Otey Mary Palmeri Jason Parris Laura Patteson Mark Patterson Duane Peppers James Phillips Tony Pollard Kenneth Pope Rick Poppell Whitney Porter Laura Powell Stephanie Powers Taineka Pretlow J.C. Reeves Tracy Reid Mike Reilly Joseph Rhodes Michelle Robbins Earlene Rines Candi Roberts Margie Routh wy ae � Exchanging class rings among steady couples is a long-time tradition popular at our school. Cushion Between classes, Katherine Frangopoulos asks a friend to turn her class ring. Nelmes Routh eS ED, PP ae Juniors Classic Classic Oval Top he month of September was no spe- cial event for some people, but for the juniors, the twen- ty-ninth was a very special occasion. On this day, the class of 89 received their class rings. The hand- ing out of rings was preceded by a small ceremony and a speech from Mr. Sub- These are just some of the numerous choices available to juniors picking out their class rings. Sentimental Value lett. After the cere- mony, people were busy running around the auditorium eager to turn each others’ rings. The ring turning tradition goes as fol- lows: the last two numbers in the gradu- ation year are taken, for instance, 89, and the ring is turned 89 times. The proud new owner picks someone special to perform the 89th turn because a kiss is given. There are many dif- L.A. Ruffin Deanna Sanders Kenneth Saunders Michelle Saunders Stephanie Scott Ben Senecal Dan Sepdham Karen Sharpe Thomas Slate Chris Slusser Carson Smith Reid Smith Robert Smith Reagan Smithdeal Brandi Snowden John Spencer Charles Staples Shannon Stephens Stephanie Stoner Mark Strawn Brian Surratt Mark Survello Laurie Tarkington Sean Terry ferent styles of class rings. There is the tra- ditional for both males and females. Although girls have more of a variety, boys ring styles are expanding, also. Some students add a personal touch to their rings, but most students are sticking to the more tradition- al birthstones. Class rings are something everyone looks forward to and they are always cher- ishes. Ruffin Terry Juniors 139 Evaluated Scale here is an honor sys- tem at our school that awards students for their academic achievements. The grades in certain classes are weighed according to the diffi- culty level of the course content. For instance, an honor student would receive five points for an A, an average stu- dent, four points, and a below average stu- dent would receive 3.2 points. While the school board feels this is justified, some stu- dents have other ideas. Tara Chaney, a Tessenear Zuchowski junior, is an above average student and she does not agree with the scale. “I don’t think it’s fair for hon- or students to get more points for their grade point average than other students. We work just as hard as they do and de- serve the same chance for high class standing.” Not all students dis-. agree with the board. Anita Knapp, another above average junior, In attempt to finish her overload of homework, hon- ors student Meagan Poulsen works right through study hall. is one of them. “I think it’s fair because they work harder and have more work for the grade.” Whether you agree or disagree with the system is up to you. Different people have different views on the subject and no one will ever find a solution to suit all tastes. Being an honor student is not always hard work. Just ask Jennifer Lin. Honor students share a spe- cial relationship by helping one another. For example David Kung shows LaTara LeSure another way of solv- ing a problem. Juniors April Tessenear Rick Thompson Duane Tinnell Erik Todd James Turgeon Kathy Turgeon Jennifer Vaughan Jennifer Waddill Lacreasa Walls Timmy Walpole Ruth Walton Robbie Whelan Greg White Robin Whitt Scott Wingfield Angela Wingo Rebecca Woodfin John Woods Denise Wray Jeffery Yost Brenda Zehm Tony Zuchowski Tessenear Zuchowski en 14| Juniors Living ina Right-handed World iving in a right-handed world can be a nightmare for some people. The world seems as if it was created for right- handed people. Scis- sors, notebooks, golf clubs, and baseball gloves are just a few manufactured pro- ducts that show fa- voritism towards the righties. Although it may seem that lefties are misplaced, they are a) While being a Guidance Aide, Susan Willis tries to do her homework in a posi- tion only a left-handed per- son would understand. Se 0S ER EE 7 ETD While trying to make room on a cluttered table, this south paw attempts to get some homework done in an awkward situation. Adams Donathan 142 Sophomores actually believed to be much more consider- ate, level headed, and more interesting than right handed people. In fact, Nurse P.F. Hip- pect says, ‘If the right side of the brain con- trols the way we think, then the only people who are in their right minds are left-handed people. But being left-hand- ed also creates some advantages in athletic events. Such as in ten- nis, a right-handed server is terrified to serve to a southpaw because he is serving to his forehand, which is usually strongest and in baseball, a left- handed person is clos- er to first base. So it may seem like the world was created for righties, but t he southpaws have the upperhand. Cs Although not a left-handed person, William Oliver at- tempts to write his name in a legible fashion. SS Jason Adams Robin Alexander John Allen Sidney Armer Lisa Arnold Blake Arpin Paul Baake Cathy Bailey David Barlow Amy Basford Chisholm Beazley Brian Beers Troy Bennett Fred Bilter Ray Blakley Gina Bong Chris Brookman Robert Brough Christy Bryant Missie Burke Sean Burke Chris Burton Brandon Butler Michael Butler Sherri Carter Beth Cline Chris Courtright Mark Crocker Juanita Crump David Crumpler Brandie Cummins Amanda Daffron Kevin Daffron Fred Daniels Brian Daugherty Angela Davis Jamie Davis Richard Deaton James Dent Crystal Dickerson Anne Dodson Michael Donathan Adams Donathan Sophomores Michelle Dotson Jeffrey Downes Anita Drake Lawrence Dudley Danny Dunford Mark Eaton Gerri Ellington Jason Ellison Lisa English Clark Evans Mark Ewing Amy Figard Jared Fisher Martha Fornash Corey Fox George Fretwell Kimberly Friel Noelani Gardner his year, fun- drai's eres have been a big part of the sophomore class council. They sold keychains and spon- sored a soc-hop. Also, they are trying to raise money for prom, which is hard work. They have contribut- eda lot of spirit to pep rallies and football games. The homecom- ing parade was also full of pep and spirit from the sophomore class. The sophomore Dotson Gardner Sophomores Boost Spirits class council consists of Martha Fornash, president, Amanda Daffron, vice-presi- dent, Paula Thomas, secretary, and Sharon Roberts, treasurer. With leadership like this, it’s no wonder the sophomore class is so full of pep and spir- it. As the football game contin- ues, the courageous sopho- more class sells keychains on a frigid day. Bee oe. SNP On ee ee a eae Derek Getch Jeff Gilliatt Renee Gold Michelle Gray Anjanette Greer Anthony Gregory Bob Grizzard Eric Grow Jennifer Hales James Hall Tracy Hamilton Beth Hancock Aaron Hardin Lisa Hormaon Robert Harrell Don Harris Kelly Harrison Mindi Harrod As a representative of the sophomore class, Steve Or- gan is being blindfolded in preparation of getting dressed as a woman for a pep rally. Sophomore Class officers Martha Fornash — Presi- dent; Amanda Daffron — Vice President; Paula Thomas — Secretary; Shar- on Roberts — Treasurer. Gretch Harrod Sophomores JHE HOTTEST ENT. A Special Link AT THE COOLE: able Televi- nel, Lifetime and The There are also many sion has be- Discovery Channel. channels on cable that MOVIES ————__—_3 come the These new stations are wasted stations ee latest thing will lead television like the Leased Ac- in broadcasting. Many into the 2lst century. cess Channel. These of the new stations Some of the early broadcast the local specialize in movies, pioneers of cable tele- classified and person- concerts,and comedy vision have stayed in al memos. Lalketees PRS S shows. The majority the competition and Cable has been a ax. EN i INDIANA JONES ANDO THE of the people enjoy have expanded the special link between TemPLzOrooom” © the feeling of alarger way television is itself and the public. variety of programs to viewed. Such stations Cable’s service and watch and enjoy. are still in existence quality has given Many new stations today, such as The Chesterfield County a have sprung up over Movie Channel, Home new window to the the years, incl uding, Box Office and Cine- world. The Nostalgia, Chan- max. URES —- CONCERTS — Fee zm HBO WORLD STAGE: BAJA OKLAHOMA TINA—LIVE—FROM RIO Order HBO'today and this winter you Il seé Hollywood's best movies, HBO original film Many cable companies now Many cable companies of- world che mpionship boxing comedy and have installed cable boxes fer premium channels such onsen ik sed corre it ‘net bey for people to have the free- as H.B.O. where you can see concert events. There’s going to bea F dom to choose what they _ the latest block busters. Winter Heatwave on HBO. So call today: g want to watch. Greg Harvey Katrina Harwell Toni Hawkins Billy Hawley Amy Hazle Eric Heinz Shelly Henderson William Henderson David Hendrick James Henry Rosemarie Henry Heath Henshaw Harvey Henshaw Sophomores AINME) PRICE. POLICE ACADEMY iV NINDOW! on THE MOWIE © Call and order today. Installation only $9.95 743-1150 796-2099 With such variety on cable, many cable companies pub- lish a listing of all programs that will come on during the upcoming month. Cable has also many great movies to offer such as the thriller Black Widow. With pay cable channels, people have the privilege of watching a different movie every night on the Movie Channel. Ava Hill Teresa Hill Shelly Houser Sheila Howard Shaun Huband Jim Huber Jeffrey Humphries Matt Ivey Andrea Jackson James Jackson Shannon Jacobs Larry Janssen Hill Janssen Sophomores 148 ach Saturday night is differ- ent. Couples go to differ- ent places to have a good time. Some stu- dents, full of school spirit, attend football games and dances. Some go to concerts over the weekend, in- stead of during the week, so they will not have to worry with the possibility of per- haps going to school late or missing it alto- gether. A trip to the bowling alley can be quite amusing, espe- cially if it is your first time. Jarman Maitland Sophomores Movies have been around for quite a while and will contin- ue to be a main draw as long as students are willing to pay the ad- mission price and the price of concessions. Afterward, a visit to McDonalds, Hardees, Mr. Swiss, or Pizza Hut is in order. In high school not many peo- ple go to the mall to waste time anymore. Some students get together on Saturday night to be with their Although Saturday’s sight seeing is tiring, people stop by Wards to fuel up. International Date Night friends to watch mov- ies, listen to music, and have a good time. Students who do not go out may spend the evening with their families or doing homework. To some, this may be just as re- laxing, if not more so than going out for the evening. But alas, those poor, ET TS With hopes of a big pay- check, LaTara LeSure and Tara Chaney wish pay day would come soon. Patiently waiting on her boyfriend to bring back din- ner, Leslie Martindale wish- es he would hurry up. unfortunate souls who must work. They can- not have the enjoy- ment of being with friends and family. They do have one ad- vantage over the rest of the students. They get a weekly or bi- weekly paycheck, and that may be even more fun, to spend, that is. A popular attraction on the weekends, Chester cinemas looks practically deserted on weekdays. | ( | ; Angie Jarman Chad Jarvis Steven Jenkins Judi Johnson Sandra Johnson Steve Johnson Stacy Jones Latoya Jordon Jae Kim Michelle Kimberlin Brad Kirkland Alesa Knowles Karri Koehler Michael Kramer Michelle Krauth Sean Kroeger Jeff Lancaster Mary Lancaster Michael Lang David Layman Angel Lick Tosha Lilly Jennifer Lowder Janell Lucy Kim Mabe Angelique Mack Robin Maiden Tracy Maitland Jarman Maitland Sophomores 150 Spin the Wheel hat are game shows? ig hvery are shows that enter- tain, inform, enlight- en, and excite the television audience. Game shows come and go but seldom stay for long periods of time, some, though, are resurrected after long periods of ab- sence. Some game shows are more di- verse than others. One such game show is the All-New Dating Game, where contes- tants choose from a panel of unknown peo- ple whom they think would make a fun or interesting date. Some game shows Jeff Mann Sherry Mansfield Keith Marcum Steve Marcum Jeff Martin Maxie Martin Tonya Martin Tracy Martin Tarah Mattia Chip May Joseph May Kimberly May Russ McCabe Jason McCalister Sean McDaniel Deborah McMahan Mindy Melnyk Matt Mentzer Mann Mentzer Sophomores are no longer in pro- duction. One such show is the Joker's Wild, where winners had the chance to spin a slot-machine-like apparatus to win mon- ey, but a devil-looking creature had to be avoided. This Is Your Life, where a person is reminded of funny stories and past ex- periences, special people from the past come out and surprise the contestant. Game shows are also the center of a lot of jokes and mockery. Saturday Night Live usually has some type of mock game show as part of their line-up. Even toys have joined the game show craze. There is a new toy on the market called, simply, the Game Show Host. The history of game shows dates back to the radio days of the 1930's and 1940's. They were among the first shows to make it to television, along with situation comedies and variety shows. They have always been a special part of television history and will continue well into the future. As one of the hosts of Wheel of Fortune, Vanna White has had her face splattered over many maga- zines and centerfolds. While Kenny Pope and Chris Salvi look at People Magazine, they talk about seeing Vanna White on the Wheel of Fortune. IT MAKES YOU TINGLE Hollywood Squares has re- Monty Hall really knows Word association helps mained popular for many how to make contestants a__ build a pyramid for $100,000, years because it mixes ce- deal they can’t refuse. before Dick Clark stops the lebrities and real people. clock. Joseph Merlot Nikki Merritt Stephen Michalski Heather Miles Kevin Miller Riki Minter Heather Moore Cathy Morefield Clayton Morgan Jean Morris Arthur Morton Kenny Mueller Jimmy Mullins Kevin Mullins Wayne Muma Leah Murray Chris Neblett Joseph Nester Merlot Nester 15] Sophomores Laura Newbanks Priscilla Nicholas Kristi Noel Rita North Tonya Nutter Michele O’Rork William Oliver Steven Organ Amy Overton Holly Owen Tracy Pack Larry Palmer 152 Stacey Pannell Crystal Paugh Mandy Paxton Kevin Payne Wayne Peppers Genia Peterson Sonia Pettiford Tabitha Phelps Tammy Pierce Donald Pizzullo Raaj Popli Michael Powers hero is a person who performs unusual deeds and becomes recognized for these deeds. The “unsung heroes” of the world are those people who leave a lasting mem- ory behind them to those who knew them, but they receive no recognition for their efforts. There is one such “unsung hero” that needs to be rec- ognized. On Friday, January 152. Newbanks Shelton 29,1988, Crystal Lynne Paugh died of compli- cations involving heart by-pass surgery. She was buried at Sun- set Memorial Park in Chester, Virginia. While at her funeral, the minister stated that we, the mourn- ers, had come to cele- brate the life of Cry- stal, not to mourn her. This celebration would last a lifetime because of the won- derful memories that Crystal left all who knew her. Crystal's Sophomores A Celebration of Life heart was biologically broken, but it was strong to love. For those who knew her, she had the heart of a lion. This inner strength was her lega- cy to her friends. Cry- stal believed that if she lived one eventful day, then she was ful- filled; and that was her gift to life. Her gift could best be stat- ed in the poem — REALITY Love is not a one-way street. It’s an emotion shared between two. What you gave to me was far too differ- ent. Than what | had given to you. You hurt me so deeply Much of it in pain; I felt | could not go on. All my days seemed to only rain. But then | woke early one morning. To see before my eyes. That our love really did exist. It wasn’t just a period of lies. Sharing friendship with Johnny Bucka, displayed Crystal’s openess to exper- ience life. Will Pritchard Frederick Proper Kris Pruitt Brian Puchmeyer William Puryear Steve Quigley Casey Ramey Tiffiny Raymer Becky Reavis David Reed Gerald Rhodes Trish Ricketts Sheri Ridgway Sharon Roberts Kim Robinette Sherry Rockwell Scott Rose Rebecca Runnels Robert Rupert Raymond Russell Shannon Scott William Sheffield David Shelton Mitch Shelton fter helping her brother Crystal Paugh had a deep vork on the automobiles, love for animals, as shown -rystal takes time out to here with her closeness to lay with her kitten. the EXXON Tiger. Soaps on the Tube ack before the invention of television, people, main- ly housewives, gath- ered around the radio to listen to the first soap opera to be tele- cast through radio waves, which was Search For Tomorrow. They were sponsored by washing deter- gents, henceforth they dubbed “‘soap op- eras’. This was in the 1940's and 1950's. This is the 1980's and there are more than ten soap operas televised daily between the hours of 12:00 and 4:00. Soap operas have been a part of many Penny Shortt Brian Simmons Billy Simpkins Vicki Sims Larry Sisk David Skelton Katherine Slate Scott Smelley Cathy Smith Jeff Smith Joshua Smith Michelle Smith Shane Snow Brian Spitler Wendy Sprague Nicole Stewart Rick Stewart Beth Strother Shortt Strother Sophomores housewives’ days, but now men, students, and business people have ‘come out of the closet’”” and admitted to being ardent fans of the sometimes silly, often sentimental continuing sagas. They are no longer just daytime events. Nighttime soap op- eras have made their presence known as well. These occur only once a week and, be- lieve it or not, the first one was not Dallas. The first one aired at movie theaters during the late teens and ear- ly twenties. It was called The Perils of Pauline and created the term “cliff-hang- ers” because, at the end of each episode, our heroine, Pauline, was caught in some unnatural predica- ment such as, holding ontoacliff or tiedtoa railroad waiting on her hero to enter and save her — for the time being. People will remain aficionados of soap operas as long as broadcasting compan- ies such as ABC, CBS and NBC keep produc- ing them. Some soap stars who can break away from the action and relax do their favorite hobbies, such as Steven Ford of the Young and the Restless who enjoys horse back riding. Most night time dramas, such as Dynasty, are known for their dramatic scenes between the leading men and women. Sometimes soap stars get the time to just talk about different subjects, like these two actors who like discussing each others views on life. As John Waynes son and Robert Mitchum’s grand- daughter, Ethan Wayne and Carrie Mitchum find being regulars on the daytime soap The Bold and the Beau- tiful a real challenge. Doug Strother Brad Sullivan Mark Summers Mark Summers Donni Swann Vanessa Sykes Kimberly Taylor Shelly Taylor Marshall Telle Joey Terry Paula Thomas Chris Traylor Jason Treakle Brian Tuck Amie Turley Jennifer Turner Sandy Turner Terri Turner Randy VanEpps Strother Van Epps Sophomores Pamela Varmer Anette Vecchioni Leslie Wajick J. Wallen Brian Waller Laurie Walton Shannon Ward Christine Wargofcak Michele Weaver Letrista West Jay Whitaker Brian White Stephanie White Willie Whitehead Melwood Whitlock Jodie Whitmore Erik Wilkinson Barry Williams Varmer Williams Sophomores here are you when you are surrounded by streets and avenues by the names of Exercise, Safety, and Pedestri- an? What about the tiny little houses on the cul-de-sac? And with mock stores such as Ukrops and mock restaurants such as McDonalds making up little shopping centers and towns, you know you have run across a place not known to many adults, but to As people drive through safety town, they realize it is like driving down Rt. I. Try and Try Again nearly all Chesterite teenagers. This place, the James T. Watkins, Sr. Memorial, is better known as Safety Town. Driver Educa- tion vehicles are the only cars allowed in this area. It is located near Bird High School and resembles a small town complete with railroad tracks, train station, and even a Virginia Power Com- pany building. This is where all Driver Edu- cation students go at least once during their two week training to perfect their driving skills. Such skills prac- ticed there are U- turns, parking, back- ing up, and the 3- point-road-turn. Driver’s Education is the high point of sophomore P.E. All students look forward to participating in this | activity, but the ex- citement really comes at the end when Ms. Elder or Mr. Tougas hands you that long-| awaited piece of pa- per that states you are now eligible to receive your driver’s license., And, next step, the driver’s test at the DMV. Safety Blvd. is a street in which all lOth graders have to take a trip down. Christy Williams Harold Williamson C.J. Wood Christopher Woodfin Amy Woolard Tonya Worley , an GLASS sHop eae Local businesses contribut- ed funds to make safety town already improved driving skills for all Chester- field County students. David Wrenn John Wyatt Charlie Yancey Tami Yeatts Dianne York Williams Y ork 157 Sophomores ears ago, it seemed as if all a sixteen- year-old wanted was a Car. Things haven't changed — much. Teenagers still want cars, but now they have to have a vanity plate to go on it. A vanity place (or per- sonalized license plates, as they are sometimes referred to) often reflect a per- son’s personality. It can be anything from their name to the year they graduate to their Know Your favorite singer or group. Shea Alexander proudly displays her name and the year she will graduate, SHEA- 88. Alan Nash tells the world he has a 1971 Ford Pick-up truck with ALAN 71 as his li- cense plate. Amy Pull- ing, with a license plate showing the nickname her dad gave her when she was a baby, MOACH, quips, “Everyone knows it’s me driving down the road.”’ Joyce Taber shows her music preference Vanity Plates Sophomores License Plates with a license plate that reads DURAN 2, her absolute favorite group of all time. Students are not the only ones to be bitten by the “vanity plate bug’’. Mr. Sublett shows his feelings for our school with a li- cense plate that reads TDHS |. With Ms. Fitz- gerald’s plate, as soon as you see it coming, it’s gone with the message BY SEYA in clear view. Mr. Horn- ing shows his sports and team preference with his license plate eee saying BAGUBAS. Mrs. Cones plate sim- ply says LD CONE, whereas Ms. Moore’s states one of her pre- dominant features, CURL I. People can always remember a license plate better than they can someone's car. That’s how most peo- ple recognize friends, not by their cars, but by their license plates. One can even remem- ber someone’s license plate they've never met, only seen riding down the road. Virginia “EEN ILA- Vanity Plates Sophomores 159 f you want to sur- vive the black- board jungle of high school as a freshman, these are some rules for you to consider: DO’S i. Allow seniors ahead of you in line. 2. Eat in the cafete- ria to avoid get- ting Twinkies smushed. Prepared for her first day of high school, this freshman leaves home with a nutri- tious lunch packed fresh by her mother. Adams Bell Freshmen Survival Kit 3. Travel in groups to keep from get- ting mugged. 4. Be in fashion. 5. Stand in the inter- section for no rea- son. 6. Check your braces after lunch for food. 7. Pay attention to personal hygiene. 8. Ride the bus. DON'TS |. Buy elevator tick- ets. 2. Ask directions from a senior. 3. Wear high-water pants. 4. Carry all books home on the first day. 5. Bring school sup- plies on the first day. 6. Go near other people's car. 7. Bring lunch boxes. 8. Listen to Q-94. These students take advan- tage of a little free time to prepare assignments for their next class. This freshman appears to be waiting on the flood, which sadly enough, never came, so he was stuck with a use- less pair of highwaters. Chris Pendlebury and Tim Botset demonstrate cool- ness to underclassmen as they stand in the hall. Kenneth Adams Kevin Alexander Rob Alford Kevin Almarode David Arcenia Sora Arpin Daphne Atkinson Bert Atkinson Amy Avery James Avery Earl Baggett Jason Barber Keith Barlow Carrie Bartlett Danny Barts Erica Bartsch Geisha Battle Carrie Beaty Mark Becker Onika Belcher Lisa Bell Adams Bell Freshmen Pat Bilter Cliff Black Keith Bland Debbie Blanton Rusty Blevins Wade Blevins Kathy Bogese Becki Bowman Leslie Bragg Ford Brandis Angela Bridgeman Kimberly Brown Rick Brown William Brown Chris Burgess Tracy Carlton Rose Chafin Michael Chapman Chris Cheatham Young Choi Wendy Church Bilter Church Freshmen With her friend Tammy Yeatts, Young Choi happily smiles as she thinks of the Jennifer Harrison finds it easy to make friends by fun awaiting her at the dance. joining the Spanish club and having school spirit. hat is friend- ship? It could e a nice smile or a varm hello or a cold vinter morning. It also neans helping some- yne in distress or haring a special mo- nent with another yerson. People who ire friends stick up ind watch out for - ach other. Many peo- le have their own special way of ex- yressing friendship. ;ome people express riendship by sharing tems or personal mat- fers. They also help 2ach other out in times of need. There is a saying that a true friend will always be See aoe ce ee While waiting for her best friend, Brandi Snowden, Gerri Ellington contem- plates plans for their three day weekend. What is Friendship? there even in life’s darker moments. Some people have been friends for many years. For some, this is the twelfth year they have’ been friends. Shea Alex- ander and Anna Atkin- son have been friends for so long that, ac- cording to Shea, “We went through a period when we looked ex- actly alike.’’ Even Donna Thomas and Becky White used to ce SUS Tracey Taylor, Scott Gibbs, and Ramona Harris exper- ience their first homecom- ing dance together. be ‘“‘twins’’. Stacey Harris and Sheryl Car- wile are always seen together. Some guys even travel in “packs” under the name “Swamp Rats’. They are Buck Trueheart, Brian Carpenter, Brett Harris, Travis Cobb, and Rob Markham. Friends like Gerri Ell- ington and Brandi Snowder even spend the entire weekend together. As friendship grows stron- ger, Stacey Harris and Shirl Carwile tell secrets that only best friends can share. Jon Cibula Chris Clark Scott Conley Freda Cook Susan Cooper Barry Cox Mike Crump Catherine Dalton Omissa Darden Lisa Darden Debbie Darrish Mike Davis Michele Deems Bryan Delorme Mitchell Demers Mariah Diebel Michael Dimmick Troy Dittman Cibula Dittman Freshmen Sticking Together here are many types of friends, such as a person who will do for you and expect noth- ing in return, while others have a relation- ship based on favors, where one favor is performed, then an- other favor is owed. Some friendships have begun to grow into relationships Karen Senecal and Young Choi pass a quiet moment in gym class before aerobics begins. based on love anc trust. Many peopk have a lot of trust i their friends, anc when a friend lets tha person down, it hurt badly, and in som cases, the hurt neve heals. Some people ari afraid of havin: friends because the: are afraid of bein: used and abused. Th key to any friendshi is honesty. There is a old saying that hones ty is the best policy and if this holds tru in a relationship, the a true friend exists. English teacher, Ruth Wil During school Teresa Frye, liams, entertains her fresh- Jennifer and Betsy Godwin man class with her interpre- enjoy each others company tation of Romeo and Juliet,a around the halls of school. star-crossed friendship. 3 lager ie ® liresiness iy Semcss Nancy Dorman Buck Downey Ricky Duncan Kevin Dunn Tim Dutton Mike Eastman Joe Ehle Lin Emerson Rodger Evans Jennifer Ewing Jami Farmer Jeffrey Farmer a RE ET SETA ET Kim Feind Mike Fender Angela Ferri Dana Ford Sarah Forsman Larry Frame Dorman Frame Freshmen Matthew Francis Kenny Frink Eric Frost Teresa Frye Todd Garrett Brian Gentry Scott Gibbs Nicole Gilliam Mark Glass Jennifer Goodwin Betsy Goodwyn Paula Gorton Contessa Gray Judy Greene Kelly Griffin Kori Griscom Loretta Hackney Vickie Hair Lisa Hamlin Aaron Hammond Les Harper Freshmen Francis Harper Night long with Windows were the re- boarded up in the newed£_ cafeteria as well as pride and throughout the +. caring at our school school. County main- oak has also come mo- tenance crews Mt ments of heartache worked overtime if ss throughout the week- end to make our build- ing habitable before school time on Mon- day. The culprits were apprehended by a for- mer Thomas Dale stu- dent, Officer Matt Botset. and tragedy. Faculty and students alike were shocked to ar- rive at school on Mon- day, November 23 to find over 200 windows had been shattered throughout the build- ing. Many whole halls had been victimized. Because of the amount of windows, the destruction caused an abundant amount of broken pieces of glass. As the workmen work hur- riedly on the broken win- dows, Miss Micou’s stu- dents were sent to another Over the weekend, many visitors payed us a visit which resulted in major de- struction. Due to the inclement weather, the windows had to be boarded up to prevent cold air from entering. Tanja Harrell Melissa Harris Ramona Harris Jennifer Harrison Robin Hartbarger Christopher Hassen David Hendrick Chris Hignutt Brian Hinchey Billy Hogwood Jody Hollon Jayson Holloway Adrian Hotz Michelle Hood Tracy Hopson A.J. Huffman Mike Huffman Jerry Hundley Margret Hundley Pat Hunt Lisle Hurt Harrell Hurt Freshmen Michelle James Susan Jarrett Dustin Jeske Karen Johnson Tabitha Johnson Michelle Johnston Boo Jones Brenda Jones Angela Jordan Annette Jordan Julie Joseph Robert Justice Thomas Kearns James Kelly Steven Kelly Cindy King Trey King Jarrett Kinney Angie Knick Joanne Kosulavage Charles Kruger | es | James Kruger Freshmen $s newcom- ers to the school, the freshmen have certainly proved to be mature enough to handle the respon- sibilities that go along with high school. After a disorganized start at our first pep rally, many freshmen caught on to school spirit and began to stand up and yell along with the upperclass- men. The freshmen class realizes that raising money is very impor- tant in order to be pre- pared to pay for the prom they will be re- Newcomers sponsible for present- ing the year they be- come juniors. They combined this hard task with fun as they sold different candies to raise money for their class. Miss Anne Micou, the class spon- sor, has put pressure on the council to get the work done. The hard-working freshmen class offi- cers this year are Ja- son Barber, president; Carlos Martinez, vice- president; James Britt, secretary; and Shelly Suter, Treasur- er. n the famous tug-of-war etween the classes, the reshman lost a good battle o the seniors and amuse- ‘nent shows on the face of chelly Suter. While trying to remember in algebra formula Jennifer Vartin looks up from her est with a confused look on ler face. = lass Officers: Shelly Suter — treasurer; Jason Barber — president; James Britt — ecretary; Carlos Martinez — vice president. In an attempt to beat the bell, Buck Downey tries to finish a timed writing dur- ing fifth period typing class. ot : i 2 ee pr acacia ‘ 7] “? ‘ a ‘ c w Fim t � “en. pa « all oP Ss, A A a 4 COE x, - a er aA F 5 5 Pie ee BR é sf Jambs Ke rae Doris Larabee Diep Le Jennifer Leonowicz Nikki Lesher Pamela Lilly Rossana Lo Samuel Long Lisa Lowman Jennifer Mahaffey Brian Majetic Heather Major Ty Manley uring the I980’s, peo- ple became much more conscience of their health. Many people were trying almost anything to burn off those extra calories. They used diet pills, health foods, and even wore sweat suits actu- ally made of plastic. These were worn to literally “sweat off” extra pounds. The sad thing is, none of these things really worked; Jana Marks Ben Mars Jennifer Martin Nikki Martindale Carlos Martinez Lisa Martyn Ricky Mayes Kelley McCurdy Mark McDaniel Christy McDonald Shawn McLaughlin Melissa Menefee Larabee Menefee 170 Freshmen Qdune.4 dieiren. — Working Out nor were these people healthy, so people gave up on those gim- micks. One glimmer of hope was left — fit- ness centers. Seeing that people needed an environ- ment that would make them lose pounds as well as make friends, owners of fitness cen- ters decided to cater to the people’s needs by bringing in the top of the line fitness ma- chines, such as D.P. and Spaulding, as well as spas, saunas, and tanning booths. The response from the public was over- whelming. Two fitness centers were created, South Eastern Fitness Cen- ter and Club 10. Even though they are locat- ed across the street from each other, each center has more than enough members. The owners feel as long as people are health con- science, there will be enough machines. As the new year ap- proached, Southeastern Fit- ness Center advertised in hope that people would make fitness their resolu- tion. Talita Miles Shawn Miller Travis Miller Jack Millsap Erin Mitten Bryan Moore Charles Moore Greg Moore Cynthia Nabinger Rosie Neel Monica Nelmes Clay Nesbitt After school, many students While the parking lot at go to Club 10 to build up Southeastern Fitness Cen- their muscles after building ter fills up, people enter for up their mind. a days workout. ACCEPTING” Melissa Nutter Tonya Nutter Ronald Owens Donna Palumbo Mike Parker Aaron Parks Debbie Parrish Paul Pary Marcello Passalacqua Sinda Preibisch Dave Price Anne Proper Miles Proper 171 Freshmen 172 A Mad Dash in n your mark, get set, Ring! And they're off. Twelve hundred students leave their classes and tend to what they can accomplish in a short five minutes. That’s all the time students re- ceive to go to their lockers and get the books and materials for their next class, talk to some friends, go to the bathroom or see that special some- one. For some stu- dents, a mad dash ts necessary to get toa class on time. Richa Piper has to travel from Mrs. Clarke’s drama class, located in room 2 behind the auditorium, to Miss Moore’s English class Puhala Stotesberry 5 Minutes or Less in room 2 at the bot- tom of the English hall. She rarely makes it on time without running and arriving out of breath. Students must use the five minutes to their advantage to maybe talk for a while or get water. Also, many students take the long way around to avoid the traffic in the intersection. Don’t forget that time flies while you're having fun, so don't abuse this time or some students may find themselves in the halls without a pass when the tardy bell rings. The tardy bell tells students that five minutes are up and it is time for all students to learn something in class. While changing classrooms, Miss Harvey has a moment to display her charm. Between classes Richard Kyle and Kenny Pope stop into the library to point out some important informa- tion. While waiting on his friends to join him for lunch, this ninth grader waits impa- tiently. Freshmen Proudly smiling, Parag Shah makes his way to class. The phones look deserted now that all the lunches have come to an end and students have returned to their classes. Crystal Puhala Daniel Rackley Craig Radcliff Jermaine Ragsdale Teri Railey Frank Randazzo Sean Rednond David Reid Shanon Reilly Michelle Reynolds Kristen Riddle Charlie Robertson Tarsha Robertson Suzanne Robertson Caroline Ross Karen Senecal Parag Shah Jason Shamber Pam Sharpe Jason Shelton jouknctere Mike Shephard Donna Sisk Joey Simon Garland Slaughter an Shay Sligh Stacy St. Clair Jenny Stoots Scott Stotesberry Puhala Stotesberry 173 Freshmen Cassy Sullivan Eric Sullivan Shelly Suter Gary Swann Lori Swartz Karen Tatum — nn Clayton Taylor Jay Taylor Paula Thompson Eva Thorton Matt Thorton Cathy Tooley Juli Trebisacci Clint Turley Angel Turner William Uhrig Brett Veronee Margaret Vest Virginia in fas MB. Michelle Wade Kelly Washabaugh James Washington Pauline Washington lain Waugh Matthew Weeks Teresa Welch Kim Wells James Wessel Keisha White Jessica Williams Simmone Williams Patrick Williamson Wendy Wilson Clifton Winn Michael Winn Renee Worley David Worthington April Wran April Wray Steven Wray Kevin Yates Kim Yeatts Christopher Zaharek Sullivan Zaharek Freshmen ————— - - A Magical t's Thursday morning, January 7, 1988. The televi- sion is turned on by eager hands wait- ing to hear the latest in school closings. The word is “Chesterfield County School Sys- tems will be open to- day.”’ Hoping it will snow so school will close early and be out all day Friday, gri- maces, attached to slumping bodies, en- ter the school. That night, the peo- ple of this small-but- Happy that school is out for the day, and hopefully the next few, these students take advantage of the snow knowing it won't last for- ever. growing town, tuned into the local news stations to see if school would be can- celled. The verdict — school will be closed! Beaucoups of hurrahs could be heard throughout. Although school-age students had an excuse to sleep late, few took the op- portunity to do so, and Accidents do happen, just ask these two boys as they try to regain their compo- sure after colliding with a tree. This snowman has a happy grin on his face because he knows there will be no school tomorrow and stu- dents can stay home and play with him. sprang from their beds with great en- thusiasm. For some, this was the earliest they had gotten out of bed when there was no school. A picnic table covered with snow is a sad and lonely sight to behold, especially when thoughts of sunny summer days can be re- membered. Sullivan Zaharek Freshmen Athletics Victory Thrills he playing of a sport completes an important learning process. Some like to call it extra curricular or co-curricu- lar activities while others call it a sport. However, “learn- ing process” dominates this effort best. What one learns through this medium of competition cannot be taught within a classroom; yet, its value surpasses academics sometimes because it touches reality. During football season the school came alive with pride as the knights had their first winning season in almost four years. The successful season ended with a heartbreaking loss in a close playoff game against Dinwiddie. The girls’ soccer team winning their division of the Central Virginia Invitational Classic was a remarkable feat considering it was their second year of play. Remember the boys and girls basketball teams beating district favorites Midlothian, Huguenot, and Manchester? But again there is the traditional powerhouse Thomas Dale wrestling Bagu- bas ripping through the competition and running away with the district and regional crowns which was the second regional title in any sport of Thomas Dale’s history of wrestling team. Talk about powerhouses, the baseball and softball teams have general- ly been a real hit — ahead of the competition that is. In Boys’ soccer how can so many young talented players fit on the field? Therefore as a result of all these hours of practice a participant becomes a stronger and more mature person. After their soccer game with Clover Hill, Mary Lancaster and Missie Burke take off their cleats and get ready for the victory party. ; ig eo, hla: F sia ere SS: veer a Se RT SE Loa Sa i 5; anu SEA Lie alee ee abut, et Se Athletic Divider 176 OE ee ; heavily protected. With the greatest of ease, this J.V. baseball player slides back to first base after trying an unsuccessful attempt to steal sec- ee a _ ond base. Athletic Divider —==— 177 SHOOTERS Fighting for the rebound senior co- capt. Amy Puyear blocks out the com- petition. LADDERS he Girls’ Varsity Bas- ketball team has be- come a powerhouse of energy and skill for the past two years when it was compli- mented with the up-rising JV team players. This powerhouse team was led by the “Twin Towers” — Amy Puyear and LaTara Le- Sure. Their skillful playing was demonstrated by long range three pointers from Melody Midgette, and ‘“‘whatever it takes’ plays from Natalie Bridges and Tammy Lee. Even though there were two defeats to Bird, they still propelled After making the foul shoot, Tammy Lee hurries down the court to help her teammates. Girls Varsity Basketball themselves into the semi-final round of the Dominion District Tournament. By the final game, Amy Puyear was named All-Tourna- ment team player, LaTara Le- Sure as First Team All-District and Tammy Lee received sec- ond team All- District. During a time out, the varsity Lady Knights talk about the victory about to follow. Ready for her foul shots Tonya John- son takes a deep breath. With a clear shot to the hoop Dianne York adds two points to the Knights a? TD 35 58 43 48 40 42 47 59 37 53 44 44 32 33 48 Drawing the foul on this shot, ju- nior Mel Midgett will set up for foul shots. WON Il GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Bird Huguenot Monacan George Wythe Clover Hill Midlothian Meadowbrook Manchester Bird Huguenot Monacan George Wythe Clover Hill Midlothian Meadowbrook Manchester LOSS 5 LaTara LeSure receives the fast break and prepares to sink another lay up. Going up for another one of her many backboard shots, junior LaTara LeSure out-jumps her defenders. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL 1987-1933 BOTTOM ROW: Laura Patteson, La Tara LeSure, Tammy Lee, Amy Puyear, Natalie Bridges, Dianne York, Teressa Blackwell TOP ROW: Lounda Hall, Tonya John- son, Mr. Seal, Beth Goodwin, Melody Midgette, Tammy Johnson Girls Varsity Basketball 179 The JV Lady Knights fight with oppo- nents for the rebound. JV GIRLS BASKETBALL Ea Gaping Huguenot Monacan George Wythe Clover Hill Midlothian Meadowbrook Manchester L. C. Bird Huguenot Monacan George Wythe The ball gets knocked away from the Clover Hill opposing team by Karen Senecal. Midlothian Meadowbrook Manchester Monica Nelms easily bats the ball away from the Meadowbrook shooter. SPORT: J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL 1987- 1988 BOTTOM ROW: Dianne York, Kim Taylor, Karen Sennical, Sonya Pediford TOP ROW: Lisa Lowman, Caroline Ross, Monica Nelmes, Dana Ford, Mi- chele James J.V. Girls Basketball NUMBER ONE LADY KNIGHTS WIN AGAIN he 1987-88 Junior Varsi- ty Girls’ Basketball team had an exciting season. With only one game lost, their first, they went on to win the district title. Miss Penny Stephens coached this team as she has Eyeing the defense, Kim Taylor looks to pass. been for the past six years. Miss Stephens feels her team lived up to their expectations because they gave all their ef- fort at all times. The team’s most exciting game was against Midlothian. Midlothian was an unbeaten team and at their defeat, our team obtained the district ti- tle. The outstanding players, or most valuable, were Kim Tay- lor, Dianne York, and Karen Senecal, the captains. This team deserves an im- mense hand of applause. They worked hard and made a great name for themselves in the ju- nior varsity basketball world of our school district. Loose Ball! Karen Senecal and Kim Tay- lor close in on it. After saving the ball, Monica Nelms hustles back into play. KKKNIGHTS 2} bets rs ib This monarch waves “bye bye” to their chances of winning. Peeking through, Sonya Pettiford knows who will get this rebound. J.V. Girls Basketball Swinging with he Lazy, Hazy ays of he lazy, hazy days of summer will find cer- tain young men ona golf course swinging a club until the perspiration is dripping down their backs and off their faces. These young men will not be deterred in their effort to learn and practice a sport that has always been consid- ered a “gentleman’s sport.” The techniques of putting and chipping are practiced on neighboring golf courses like Ecoff or Salisbury. When prac- ticing on such fareways as Salisbury, the players must ad- here to club rules or they can- not participate. One young man showed up at the Salis- bury country club without the Lining up his putt, Lee Mazzei tries for perfection. LESTE SES RS LEELA SIE SE EI Charlie Clark swings on the grass hop- ing to avoid the tree. Golf 182 amas Summer proper attire and he was asked to leave. However, his quick thinking and innovative ac- tions quickly brought forth the correct garments. This one afternoon in September, John Blair was able to tee off from most holes without a slice, and Charlie Clark used his putter with grace and ease. However, Lee Mazzei just hopes to avoid the sand traps at all costs. After arriving for their match at the Salisbury Country Club, the golf team takes practice shots before their match. Watching their competitor, the team hopes for a miss. SPORT: GOLF 1987-1988 BOTTOM ROW: Troy Robinson, Gaines Cox, harlie Clark, Sean Camacho OP ROW: Lee Mazzi, John Blair, Ja- son Parris, Mr. Williams i | ith hopes of not hitting the ball in the sand trap, Lee Mazzei takes his stroke with accuracy. | | | A usual sight for any golfer approach- ing the next hole is the flag, his bag and his golf ball. Charlie Clark prepares to putt on the I mse eee eee Bird Clover Hill Prince George Monacan Colonial Heights Colonial Heights Petersburg Bird Petersburg Prince George Monacan George Wythe Meadowbrook Midlothian WON 8 LOSS 6 Se Seu eka Say eee ed John Blair tees off to sink the last hole. Golf —— 183 The second half begins with a long kickoff by William Henderson. Hoping for a completion, Paul Amos looks ahead. William Henderson tries to block for cousin Jeff Henderson while he runs the ball for the touchdown. SPORT: VARSITY FOOTBALL 1987-1988 BOTTOM ROW: Robin Maiden, Alston Heggie, Warren Shepard, Buck True- heart, Paul Turley, Bill Killen, Jeff Hen- derson, Paul Amos, Steve Luck, Scott Chapman, Bret Lipscomb, Shannon Ward SECOND ROW: Linda Billings, David Barlow, Cory Lipscomb, Kenny Mullins, John Spencer, Sonny Hanyes, Andy Williams, Doug Styles, Ken Mullins, An- thony Harris, Dennis Jones, Jeff Wil- son, Renae Chapman THIRD ROW: Bret Harris, Benji Bunker, Steve Johnson, Duane Tinnell, Kenny Saunders, Danny Dunford, Doug Phii- lips, John Allen, Steve Martin, Randy Dorman TOP ROW: Vic William, Ben Brockwell, Jeff Allen, Kyle Fisher, Barry Williams, William Henderson, Richard Bradley, E.J. Cook, Will Pritchard, Nelson Peck, Mr. Wright, Mr. Pruett Varsity Football NR RRR SNA In a tight spot, Jeff Herderson re- ceives help from E.J. Cook. Coach Ben Brockwell helps E.J. Cook with his pads. VARSITY FOOTBALL TD OPP 34 Matoaca 0 19 Huguenot 12 23 Hopewell I5 1 Bird I I5 Midlothian ) 2l Wythe 12 10 Monacan 7 28 Manchester 8 10 Clover Hill 3 6 Meadowbrook 3 WON 9 LOSS | Central Region Semi-Finals TD OPP ta Dinwiddie 16 Breaking away, Paul Turley runs to catch the ball. We Shall Not Be Defeated ith the confusion that took place last spring, no one knows what to expect out of our football team. With a 3-7 season and financial losses, the administration decided it was time for a change. Appli- cations began pouring in from all over the state, and an ex- tensive applicant interview process was begun. A commit- tee consisting of Mr. Sublett, Mr. ‘D,’ and Miss Pat Holdren, Athletic Director, analyzed each applicant’s qualifications. Ultimately, Vic Williams, head coach at Goochland, was selected. Coach Williams orga- Paul Amos waits to receive the snap for the next play to begin. nized a great football program for Goochland and they rose to the top of the state. Coach Williams is a Chester native and a 1969 graduate of Thomas Dale. Now it was up to Coach Wil- liams to select the rest of his coaching staff. He inter- viewed many people and came up with this staff: Defensive Coordinator, Mike Wright, also from Goochland; Line Coach Ben Brockwell, also a Thomas Dale graduate and county teaching veteran; and Running Back Coach Warren Pruitt, who teaches at Salem Middle School. Varsity Football William Henderson hits the hole opened by a block from Kenny Mullens. One For All and All he end of the summer approached and finally the big day came, Au- gust 10, the first day of prac- tice. Many students showed up for practice. Some people dropped out as they couldn't take the grueling two-a-day practices. Coach Williams and his staff kept preaching to the team about pride, dedication and hard work. This would ulti- Varsity Football Paul Amos fights with all his might to get the first down for the football team. mately determine how our sea- son would turn out. Thomas Dale’s football team would meet under the goal post before every game to come together for a chant. Ev- eryone would repeat what Coach Williams would say, which led to an exhilarating feeling. If the game was won, the team met once more, this time on the 50 yard line for Benji Bunker is successful with his ex- tra point attempt. mo re chanting. After two very successful scrimmages, the team pre- pared for their first game against Matoaca. The Knights returned the opening kickoff for a touchdown and went on to a devastating 34-0 victory. The next step was to get by Hopewell. This was a big game for the team. There were in- terviews with some of the For One players, building up to wha would be a very exciting game The stands were packed wit over 5,000 spectators. Televi sion crews were there for thi rivalry which dates back to th 30's. The Knights Quarterback, Paul Amo drops back to throw a pass. The JV team looks tense as players on the field hold the line. —..___ | A good pep talk and a prayer sends the JV team out on the field ready to play. The JV quarterback goes back to throw to receive down the field. JV FOOTBALL TEAM: bottom row: Brian Moore, Daniel Racaly, John Woods, Kris Kight, Chuck Earl, Shelton, Chris Cheaton, Sidney Armer, Keith Young, Herbie Boothe, Brandon Batler, Fred Danaiels, Brice — Jim Pulling, Brad Kirkland, Sammy Charis, James Marcus Leggett, Billy Sheffield, Brandon Bradshaw, Ricket, Clayt on Morgan, Todd Garrett, Jeff Humph- — Jackson, Steve Quigly, Shay Sligh, Willy Whitehead, James Dent, A.J. Huffman, Brian Magetic, Missy ries, Clint Turley, Scott Brown, Jimmy Butler, Den- © Chris Edwards, Mindy Harod, Top Row: Coach Hux, Coach Murray nis Hughes, Dustin Jesky, Don Harris, Second Row: Horning, Amy Turley, Heather Miles, J.T. Merlott, Andrea Booker, Chris Woodfin, Chris Burgese, | Matt Francis, Tye Maneley, Jimmy Mullins, Mitchel JV Football 187 Anticipating a block, Sammy Chavis avoids his opposition. Evading a tackle, Sammy Chavis con- tinues down the goal line. a ee Hoping for a score, Jim Pulling calls the = During halftime, Coach Horning re- play. views the plays. JV Football The offensive line runs while the kick- off is under way. JV FOOTBALL 19 Huguenot 14 7 Hopewell 18 7 Bird (@) Hii Midlothian 7 13 Wythe 12 33 Monacan 0 26 Manchester 12 13 Clover Hill i 28 Meadowbrook 6 WON 8 LOSS | Waiting for the next play the team ' huddles to review strategy. Running for the touchdown, Jim Pull- ing has a clear path. Opposition is Viewed as No Threat to Victory y half time, TD was down by five points, but tightened up on de- fense, which led the way to a 23-15 victory. The team went on to an im- pressive 9-| season, clinching a playoff spot. Dale was to meet a very powerful Dinwiddie team in the Regional semi-fin- a eS SO EE Before the game, Coach Horning goes over the play with his players. als on a very cold Saturday afternoon. Several fumbles and other criticial errors led to a 16-14 loss. The Knights pro- ceeded across the field with tears in their eyes to congratu- late Dinwiddie. The 1987 Thomas Dale JV team had another outstanding season with 8 wins and | loss, and they captured the district for the second year in a row. This time behind the new JV Head Coach, Mr. Bob Horning. Joining Coach Horning were second year Assistant Coach Woody Murray and first year coach Henry Jefferson. The JV Knights didn’t start the season well, losing to Hope- well, but they soon made up for it with an exciting 7-O victory over arch rival Bird and con- tinuing on with eight straight victories and an undefeated district record. — Bill Killin JV Football ——— 189 A person's serve is very important to her game and Mary Bellomore’s serve has won her the I spot on the tennis team. After hitting the ball, Stacy Brooks makes sure it goes over the net. Meet She % + SRERGSTL EAT % ed i. ‘4 � - i = heer 5 . SA Se oe ss ct a ele ae, a ee ee Ee ge Be Re iy 8 BY BES Ai RS Si, a ee ee oe OA Ap Ripe Ae By ip iy Mey a i A Myo re a ee nr ee eS hash ie a eit AAR dee, ath ali andi oneeiin ak, cn. ee oe ee SPORT: GIRLS TENNIS 1987-1988 BOT- TOM ROW: Betsy Goodwin, Laura Crescentini, Julie Mobley, Mary Bell- more, Stacey Brooks TOP ROW: Diane Mason, Martha For- nash, Vicki Simms, Lori Tarkington, Coach Brown Girls’ Tennis 190 190 GIRLS’ TENNIS | 7] Hopewell George Wythe Monacan Bird Meadowbrook Clover Hill Bird Colonial Heights Midlothian Hopewell Colonial Heights Manchester NVUwWi8OnAOwn—-—oONM YOMDNWOWNUOHNWOO HL While struggling to retrieve her oppo- nent’s serve, Laura Crescenti shows great agility. ng With the look of anticipation, Shawn Kim thinks of her opponent's next move. Se ae a ee on J i ? ; + i a Before starting the match, warm-ups are necessary for Laurie Tarkington and her partner Dianne Mason. HALES, ah While demonstrating his killer serve, Erik Todd is blinded by the sun. i j ste ne A Challenging Year for Both Teams he tennis teams have acquired a different schedule this year. The girls’ tennis team now plays in the fall and the boys’ plays in the spring. Hav- ing to play in different seasons didn’t stop their successful season. The girls had to give up part of their summer to practice ten- nis, but that was in order to have a winning season. Even with cold weather from winter On the tennis courts Robin Howe is a problem for his opponents. 1988 BOYS’ TENNIS Manchester Meadowbrook Clover Hill Bird Bird Monacan Midlothian George Wythe Powhatan Powhatan Matoaca on 0OM—OunO rb Ono—-MU SHON WON 7 LOS Ts moving in, the girls’ tennis team had a successful year. With ten members and a very helpful coach, Mr. Gene Brown, they brought six victo- ries to Thomas Dale. As spring flowers were bloom- ing, the boys’ tennis team was out on the courts practicing their strategy to conquer oth- er schools. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Gene Brown, they accomplished goals and set new ones for the next year. Bottom Row: Jae Kim, Jerry Grewal, Jeff Mann, Travis Miller. Top Row: Lau- ra Newbanks, Robin Howe, Chris Koegl, Chris Pendelburry, Erik Todd, Steve Martin, David Runnels, Mr. Gene Brown. In a match with the Cavaliers, Travis Miller shows his forehand. Boys’ Tennis GYMNASTICS Midlothian Bird Matoaca Midlothian Meadowbrook Clover Hill Monacan The team was rewarded with a cake at the end of the season. ei eS ie [a Z ezxr execeEz WON | LOSS 6 RS YMNASTIC” Stacey Harris anxiously awaits the Coach Przystawik opens a gift from the judges’ decision on her recent ex- gymnastics team. ercise. Wade Hawkins as manager fulfills his serious duties. SPORT: GYMNASTICS 1987-1988 BOTTOM ROW: Tarah Matis, Melessia Goad, Tosha Lilly SECOND ROW: Wade Hawkins, Leslie Emmett, Wendy Spague, Vickie Simms, TOP ROW: Stacey Harris, Brenda Thompson Gymnastics irls love to be active and show off their tal- ent. To be able to stretch in all directions and flip higher than anyone’s head one must have talent! We found twelve girls with all the spunk needed to show every- one what they have got. Their coach, Mr. Przystawik from Bird High School, came every day eager to show the girls something new. A sincere congratulations to the gym- nastics team is in order for their placement of third in the District meet. This is just one of the contributions to the suc- cess of our school. This year there was an addi- Trying to add inches to his jump, Ste- ven Berry reaches forward. � “IRS Socces 2 INDOOR TRACK Invitational Lynchburg T. J. Relay East Coast Classic Goofing around before the next race, District Dianne York, Bruce Hartsell, and Pam Bunker pose for a picture. Regional Exploding into the air, Bruce Hartsell reaches for the sky. Both teams place At District Meets tion to our school’s sports or- ganizations, an indoor track team. Because this was the in- augural season, the team was a small one, but still had a lot of success. The team participated in Districts, Regionals, and State competitions. Although this was the first team, five of the members qualified for the Re- gional competition. These ath- letes were: Keith Moorehead, LaTara LeSure, Pam Bunker, Karen Senecal, and Karen Sharpe. Two of these ventured on to the State meet that was held at George Mason Univer- sity, Lafara LeSure and Karen Senecal. LaTara LeSure placed fourth in the state and later traveled to Yale University, where she competed in the Na- tional Competition, where she finished ninth. Let us all congratulate the team on a season well done. SPORT: INDOOR TRACK 1987-1988 BOTTOM ROW: Wynita Harper, Karen Senicall, Pam Bunker, Kelli Midgetti SECOND ROW: Karen Sharpe, LaTara LeSure, Tabitha Bowser, Monica Nelmes, Susan Goodman, Diane York TOP ROW: Kenny Pope, Steven Berry, Bruce Hartsell, Keith Moorehead, Ja- son Shamber, Coach Gulley Beating her opponents to the hurdle, Pam Bunker qualifies for the semi-fin- als. Indoor Track — 193 Bugabas excel he 1987-88 wrestling season was the [2th consecutive winning season for the team. Baguba fans saw their team go from an opening victory over arch-ri- val Bird (15-13) to the top of the Central Region. The early season was high- lighted by a championship vic- tory in the finals of the Mona- can duals over Woodberry For- est 44-23. Aftera ‘vacation’ which included a lot of hard work in the wrestling room, the Bugubas swept through January defeating eight teams. The lowest point total during this stretch was 55, and EUnet % % 5 e School Superintendent Gene Davis proudly presents the district cham- pionship trophy to captains Kenny Spitzer and Paul Turley. SPORT: VARSITY WRESTLING 1987- I988 BOTTOM ROW: Taylor Holt, Da- vid Flowers, Scot Radcliff, Matt Fulcher, Fred Bilter, Joey Terry, Charles Kroger TOP ROW: Travis Cobb, Coach Horn- ing, Kenny Spitzer, Paul Turley, Mike Murray, Andy Williams, Bart Bennett, David Barlow, Woody Murray Wrestling 194 the most points allowed were 17. The first week of February was what everyone was look- ing forward to. The Bagubas traveled to Clover Hill to meet the undefeated Cavaliers. The lower weights built up an early lead, and the Knights were never in danger. A 46-Il victory — the first over the Cavs in four years — gave them at least a tie for the District Championships. A victorious Bugaba pins his opponent. Eight individual district champions sets Dominion District record. my me: REIS A large crowd cheers Fred Bilter to the 12 Ib. Championship. WRESTLING tM OPP 52 Bird 13 42 Godwin 28 99 Manchester 15 44. Woodberry Forest 23 710 Meadowbrook a) 26 Poquoson 3 34 Norview 23 64 Lafayette 3 69 Huguenot 6 39 Matoaca 12 36 Dinwiddie 7 39 Monacan 6 36 Manchester 12 58 Highland Springs 9 70 Sussex Central 6 i ee cna : Scott Radcliff pins with a headlock in 54 Lee Davis 3 the district finals. 34 Colonial Heights 15 Midlothian WON 19 LOSS | With the referee looking carefully, Fred Bilter tries to control his oppo- nent. a IE SE ESTES Travis Cobb works his Midlothian op- ponent with a half-nelson. Taylor Holt upsets the 1 seed in the Paul Turley smiles, his Clover Hill op- district finals. ponent doesn’t think it’s funny. Wrestling 195 Excited by his recent district cham- pionship Travis Cobb shows excite- ment with a smile. bi SR With great momentum, Andy Williams manages to eventually turn over the madman from Meadowbrook. seston The opponent tries to slip in a half- With the ‘Quest for the Best” almost � nelson on this suspecting Baguba. over, Andy Williams is found taking a stroll to ease some pre-match tension. “QUEST FoR WE BEST” ae si In one of the best matchups of the With just a few seconds left, can this year, Paul Turley comes out on top wrestler hold out until the end of the again. period without getting pinned? 196 Plum tuckered after winning the dis- trict tournament, Taylor Holt thinks about things civilians take for granted like food and rest. SET ES SSL SERBS Still early in the match, Joey Terry tries a front headlock to score a take down. Wrestlers advance to state he largest crowd to ever see a wrestling meet at Thomas Dale assembled to see if the Knights could complete the season with an unbeaten district re- cord. After putting away Lee Davis and Colonial Heights, the stage was set. The Trojans jumped to an early lead, but the Knights’ strength in the middle weights proved too much. The 44-I7 victory com- pleted an 8-0, I9-I season and the victory over the Trojans —S ea This grappler will go to no ends to make weight. was the 100th win of the Ba- guba era. The I9 season wins also broke the school record of 14. The next week Thomas Dale was to host the Dominion Dis- trict Tournament for the first time. Large and vocal crowds inspired our team to an out- standing performance. All 13 wrestlers advanced to the semi-finals. The Bagubas never looked back as |2 of them made it to the finals. These wrestlers broke the record of six cham- pions, and the 109 2 point vic- tory was also a district record. The regional championship was held at Douglas Freeman. It had been I3 years since the Knights won the region, but four wrestlers made it to the finals. With eight top finishers, the championship was in hand before the consolation finals. The AAA state tournament, held in Richmond, became a great experience. Four of the eight knights who qualified won first round matches, but the state competition was too much for Dale wrestlers. Paul Turley placed fourth after los- ing in the semi- finals and was one of only four central region wrestlers to place that high. 197 Faster Than A Speeding Bullet he 1987-88 season was a great success. The team was led by cap- tains Steve Berry and Avis Wyatt. The success of the team was due greatly to the coaching of Mr. Bob Gulley. The objective in cross coun- try is to run 3.1 miles at the fastest speed possible. Many times runners have to jump streams and ditches and then immediately run up a steep hill that may last for half a mile or more. Running cross country requires a great amount of conditioning which is achieved by hours and hours of just running on various types of terrain. Running 12 miles in one day and I3 to I5 quarter mile sprints the next 3 t + @ ' R e hi DAL 1% ‘ , ALT ... Cross Country 198 achieves the required condi- tioning for this sport. Despite being a young team, Coach Gulley has great hopes for the future success of this sport. This season alone, Susan Goodman placed [5th in the district and did an outstanding job in the Regional competi- tion. However, the team will be losing seniors Steven Berry, Avis Wyatt, Charles Spellings, Bruce Hartsell and Hillary Wo- mack. While running at a fast pace, Bruce Hartsell looks ahead in hopes of mak- ing it to the finish line. While nearing the finish line, Clark Ev- ans passes another opposing runner. SPORT: CROSS COUNTRY 1987-1988 BOTTOM ROW: Hilliary Womack, Lori Walton, Susan Goodman, Steven Ber- ry, Clark Evans, Bruce Hartsell, Paul Perry TOP ROW: Brandi Snowden, Gerri Ell- ington, Jason Shamber, Dennis Har- dey, Wes Rode, Charles Snellings, Avis Wyatt, Chris Cambell, Steve Jenkins, David Payne, Mr. Gulley TR aR RL ET EE ED To swoop the competition, Jason Shamber, Chris Campbell, and Charles Snellings run as a team. With only one mile left, Charles Snell- ings hopes to finish. After crossing a stream, Susan Good- man finds she must climb a steep hill in order to finish the race. CROSS COUNTRY Midlothian Huguenot Clover Hill Manchester George Wythe Bird Meadowbrook Monacan peste iS i es Won 3 Loss 5 After practice, Mr. Gulley, Chris Campbell, and Charles Snellings hope for a quick exit. In an attempt to beat the opposing team member, Steve Jenkins pushes even harder to drive for the win. Cross Country 7 ORES RET A Three Pointer at the he boy’s varsity bas- ketball team had some excellent ac- complishments this year. One of them was defeat- ing Benedictine at Benedic- tine, since this team is forma- dable at home. Defeating Hu- geonot at home was a great accomplishment because they were the season’s favortie for the district championship. Some of the outstanding players were Gaines the leader in scoring with I8 points per game and the leader in assists. He also received honorable Passing the ball off to Gaines Cox, the defense performs well. During a timeout Coach Davies in- struct his players on exactly what plays to run. Varsity Basketball 200 Buzzer mention all-metro and was a member of the 2nd Team AIll- Dominion district. David Gor- don was also an asset to the team as the leader in blocked shots and rebounding. He also received honorable mention all-metro. Doug Styles would have probably received similar awards had his season not been cut short by a medical misfortune, an emergency ap- pendectomy. (PREIS TSE SS Se Ee Ee Calvin Farr tries to gain control over the ball against Wythe. GSS A 2 0 a EES ESET After a Thomas Dale shot, Calvin Farr battles hard for the rebound. David Shelton looks over the cavalier zone to try to work the ball inside. ‘ aE E — Knowing every point is important, Da- vid Gordong makes his free throws. Working hard on offense, Gaines Cox keeps his man between him and the basket. Varsity Boy’s Basketball Opp. 53 Benedictine Sp) 73 Midlothian 69 68 Huguenot 65 46 Monacan 54 62 Colonial Heights 74 44 George Wythe 73 7I L.C. Bird 62 86 Clover Hill 719 50 Colonial Heights 48 62 Manchester 67 56 Meadowbrook 76 6l Midlothian 59 63 Huguenot 68 76 Monacan 65 Sp. George Wythe 85 yl L.C. Bird 60 Letting one of his soft shots fly, Da- 49 Clover Hill 56 vid Gordon watches as it goes 38) Manchester 85 threw the net. Meadowbrook BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL BOT- TOM ROW: Gary Halloway, Donnie Moss, Paul Amos, Anthony Harris, Doug Styles, Oliver Agee TOP ROW: Tom Daves, Sean Terry, David Skelton, Mark Survello, David Gordon, Calvin Farr, Gaines Cox, Barry Cox TD and their opponents both watch the ball circle the rim. Varsity Basketball 201 Fighting for the ball, Billy Sheffield shows his aggressiveness. J.V. BOYS’ BASKETBALL Benedictine 65 Midlothian 64 44 Huguenot 710 47 Monocan 715 53 Colonial Heights 46 44 George Wythe 36 57 Bird 66 50 Colonial Heights 34 66 Clover Hill 44 48 Manchester Tad 44 Meadowbrook 57 48 Midlothian 78 38 Huguenot 6l 37 Monocan 42 36 George Wythe 50 28 Bird 68 di Clover Hill 60 49 Manchester 57 33 Benedictine 60 Meadowbrook WON 5 LOSS 15 Larry Sisk sees the whole floor as he looks for the open man. Competitive Season Leads to Victory he JV boys’ basketball team had an extremely competitive season. The team was led by James Dent, who had a number of 30 point games and was impres- sive on both ends of the court. However, the JV had a disap- pointing season (5-15), even though the team continued to be competitive and hard work- RR LE AT RS IER ETT 6 TES EE LOTS In good position, the Dale players pre- pare to get another rebound. JV Basketball 202 ing throughout the year end- ing with an upset win over Meadowbrook. With two sec- onds left, Travis Miller shot a fall away jumper giving the knights a 44-43 victory. The JV Knights had a very young team this year and feel optimistic about the future. Head Coach Tim Birmingham says he had three happy years as basketball coach, and wishes the players the best of luck in the future. Huddling his team together during a time out, Coach Birmingham draws the knights’ next play. eee ee a EE a Hustling down the court, Travis Miller prepares to set up on the wing. After a three point attempt by George Wythe, the Dale players box out for the rebound. SPORT: BOYS J.V. BASKETBALL 1987- 1988 BOTTOM ROW: Larry Sisk, Bran- don Bradshaw, Travis Miller, Aaron Parks TOP ROW: Coach Birmingham, Mar- cus Legget, Bill Sheffield, James Dent, Samuel Chavis, Tracey Miller, Susan Tarkington A mental lapse on defense allows the Opposition to attempt an easy two. Waiting for the end of the period, Aar- on Parks and Larry Sisk stall for a good shot. JV Basketball 203 Bottom Row: Dianne York, Amy Puyear, Juli Trebisacci, Shana Rickett, Laura Patterson, Cathy Back. Second Row: Marlena Eizaguirre, Carine Van- denburg, Beth Goodwin, Laura Cres- centini, Hillari Womack, Annie Dod- son. Third Row: Shelly Houser, Mary Bellemore, Laurie Tankington, Susan Goodman, Noelani Gardner. Fourth Row: Alan Timmons, Vicki Sims, Missy Burke, Diana Mason, Coach Morris. While Mr. Morris gives some strategy points, Diana Mason figures her play. — ase Another Kick in the Field he ’87 school year brought about many new beginnings, in- cluding the establish- ment of a girls’ soccer team. The team has been coached the past two seasons by Mr. Mike Morris with the help of Mr. Finley this past season. Al- though the team had a disap- pointing season last year, they remained competitive throughout the year against Girls’ Soccer teams that had been in pre- vious existence. The ’88 team continued to show improvement this season with the winning of the Uk- rop’s Tournament. The team was also extremely successful against many area teams. This season the team was led by Dianne York and Anne Dodson with strong support from a number of others. Even though this season was not highly suc- cessful, the team was young and proved their will to work hard and be competitive. The future looks bright for the ’89 girls’ soccer team. (ae se ES SED Susan Goodman releases the ball on an inbound play. RE EE a RR EE Before a big game, Mr. Finley and the team discuss their plays. Bottom Row: Vicki Sims, Laura Patter- — nie Dodson, Dianne York, Susan Good- son, Laura Crescentini, Amy Puyear, man, Diana Mason, Ruthie Walton, Ju- Hillari Womack, Reagan Smithdeal, Na- lie Trebisacci, Mary Bellemore, Mr. tasha Fong. Top Row: Mr. Morris, An- _ Findley. 1988 GIRLS’ SOCCER TD OPP Mills Godwin Tucker Clover Hill Meadowbrook Midlothian Monacan Clover Hill Mills Godwin Tucker Collegiate Manchester St. Gertrude Meadowbrook Collegiate Susan Goodman, fighting for the ball, charges down field to protect the goal. Ow—-—-——-NWOO0O 40-N Wee Ug b b — WV 6B 1W— O90 WON 6 LOST 8 Laura Crescentini races down the field at- | Bottom Row: Mary Lancaster, Shel- tempting to make a steal. ly Suter, Melissa Harris, Jane Ann Smith, Cassy Sullivan. Top Row: Kim Barfield, Missy Burke, Lani Gardner, Carrie Riley, Anne Prop- er, Rebecca Runnels, Julie Joseph, Nevin Finley. Gaining control, Dianne York gets ready to pass to a teammate who can possibly score a goal. Girls’ Soccer Success of Season Evident in Plays Ithough most of the experienced J.V. players on the J.V. soccer team are now playing varsity, there has been a lot of skillful new freshmen coming to the team. Although they are freshmen, they have shown willingness to get out there and play their best. Coach Lane attributes the suc- cess of the season to the strength of the center of the field. These players include At halftime Coach Mark Lane sits with his team to decide how to conquer the other team. With his speed alone, Brice Rickett flies past the opposition. eS a ; center forward Bryce Rickett, center halfback Aaron Parks, center fullback Tim Dutton and sweeper Steve Organ and of course goalkeeper Eric Wil- kerson. An example of their strength and talent was evi- dent in their second game with Meadowbrook with a score of 3-0. Showing concentration and control, Matt Fulcher dribbles the ball down the field. As Wes Rock attempts to take the ball, he has trouble staying afoot. STAR Wa AON Demonstrating his talents, J.M. Henry guides the ball down the field. Racing his opponent, Wes Roc gets to the ball first. J.V. BOYS’ SOCCER of 7] O vu vu Clover Hill Meadowbrook Midlothian Clover Hill Prince George Godwin Hermitage Manchester Colonial Heights Powhatan Meadowbrook Monacan —- Ot -- ' - SS - ONO Mwor- wwnNe—- wu Win 5 Loss 7 Because Brian Daughtery got to the ball first, he was able to return it down the field. After leaving their huddle, the J.V. Knights go back on the field. With a hurting head, J.M. Henry wish- es he didn’t head that ball. With the field to himself, Matt Fulcher gets control of the ball and heads for the goal. Bottom Row: J.M. Henry, Erik Wilkin- son, Aaron Parks. Second Row: Greg Moore, Timmy Dutton, Bryce Rickett, Eric Frost, Scott Smelly, Steven Organ, Brian Daughterity, Brian Cole, Jason Shamber, Wes Rock. J.V. Soccer 207 After dribbling down the field, Scott Finkler prepares to cross the ball. Showing his talent and aggression, Da- vid Sumner stops Hopewell’s chance to score by grabbing the ball before they can score. To successfully protect their goal, the varsity players set up a strategic de- fense before the throw in. After eluding the Hopewell player, A newcomer to the ’87 team, Brett Chris Fox sets up to make a pass toa __ Lipscomb, prepares to take a shot on man at the goal. the unprotected goal of his opponents. Varsity Soccer 208 eg ee SES fhe Ultimate Kick — Playing Soccer he varsity soccer team had a tough and exciting season last year playing such sams as Colonial Heights and lover Hill. With the coaching y Mr. Craig Seal, players like cott Finkler, Scott Organ, Jan Nash, Frank Randazzo, nd Dominion District Team 1ember Ward Bizzel, the Knights came through with a rewarding season. These seniors and also some underclassmen of last year set the stage for the ‘88 season. And with only 5 starting sen- iors and skilled underclass- men, the soccer team contin- ues the legacy of excellence established years ago. Starting goalie for the first time this year is David Shelton; this sophomore demonstrated his tremendous goalkeeping ability especially during the shutout with Meadowbrook, with a score of 2-0. This, along with other such performances shows his great promise for the future. Although the ’88 season has not been as successful as x) cement 50 BE After controlling the ball, Todd Finkler moves past a defender. Varsity Boys’ Soccer 1987 TD OPP Clover Hill Meadowbrook Midlothian Monacan LC Bird Prince George Huguenot Manchester Colonial Heights Powhatan Meadowbrook YOnanNOAuMN—-—O-|awnwdOd BRN——NNWURON Loss 5 Win 6 Bottom Row: Steve Modesto, Scott Radcliffe, Frank Randazzo, David Shelton, Chris Fox, Todd Finkler, Mike Pacelli, Rick Poppell. Top Row: Janette San- didge, Kory Jenkings, Chris Campbell, Gavin Gard- ner, Lance Barber, Taylor Holt, Bret Lipscomb, Craig Seal, Michelle Hopson. planned, the team members have mentioned that they have enjoyed this season and attribute their misfortune as just a ‘bad year” and expect next year, with the upcoming seniors and J.V. players, to be more promising. Chest trapping the ball, Chris Fox gains control. Once again, Frank Randazzo takes on the whole team to accomplish scoring a goal for his team. In order to steal the ball from the other team, Launce Barber flies through the air to head the ball. Varsity Soccer Sprinting around the track in prepara- tion for the 440, Tracy Reed feels ready. BOYS TRACK 1987 30 Midlothian 97 3| George Wythe 96 33 Bird 94 26 Manchester 101 24 Cloverhill 99 Won 0 Loss 5 Individuals Excel he 1987 Track season was a great success for certain individ- uals. The team as a whole was very small, sometimes having as few as nine athletes. There were many outstanding per- formances. Priscilla Nicholas placed 2nd in the district and 6th in the region. LaTara Le- Sure placed 2nd in the dis- trict and 4th in the region. Practically all of the athletes broke a personal record or set anew one ina new event. The dedication shown by this small team impressed other schools within the district and brought new respect to the Thomas Dale sports pro- gram. Track involved many as- pects such as high jump, dis- cus, triple lump, pole vault, Il0 meter hurdles, 100 yards, 200 yards, 400 yards, 800 yards, I600 yards, 3200 yards, 400 relay, 600 relay and shot put demands a great deal of prac- tice time before the season even begins. These athletes also participate in several of these events; therefore, they must keep their bodies in shape all year. Unfortunately for Thomas Dale there were not enough athletes to com- pete in all of these events in 1987 but those that did take part gave it their very best. Enjoying the sun before her race, Tracy Reed talks to boyfriend, Ron- nie Barker. Clearing the high jump bar, Clover Hill girls give Dale a tough chal- lenge. | ) ; Preparing to throw the discus, Stephan White braces herself. Angela Wingo puts her whole body into the long jump. Watching the long jump, Bruce Hartsell and Kim Taylor pose for a picture. Kirk Blevins participates with the Replacing the pole vault bar, Wade throwing of the discus. Hawkins is amazed at its height. GIRLS TRACK 1987 Midlothian George Wythe Bird Manchester Cloverhill Won 2 Loss 3 Concentrating on his technique, Kyle Fisher prepares to throw the discus. Trying to stretch out his jump, Steven Waiting for the next race, Tony Wyatt Berry reaches for the sky. takes it easy. Stephen Berry pushes to reach his goal so he can be a contender for the Dis- trict Meet. ei x Hoping for a good throw, Danny Dun- 3 ford looks on with determination. y Beating the Competition by Leaps and Bounds he 1988 track team had a good season. The team was young and will only be losing four seniors; Steven Berry, Charles Snellings, Avis Wyatt and Bruce Hartsell. Although a young team, there were many outstanding per- formances as shown by Karen Senecal, Latara Lesure, William Henderson, Kenny Ellington, As Steven Berry strives for another personal best, one can see the deter- mination in his face. Steven Berry, James Dent, Avis Wyatt, John Allen and many more. The hard practice and dedica- tion shown by the team shows definite promise of success in the years to come. Coach Bobby Tucker, Coach Jefferson, and Coach Pam Mal- vin expressed a great satisfac- tion in the athletes and their performances. The team 1988 TRACK 44 « 59 Monacan 18 84 55 710 Huguenot 4l 716 87 36 Col. Heights 65 59 58 78 Midlothian 38 58 58 78 George Wythe 39 38 47 47 L.C. Bird 431 36 58 Manchester 8 36 66 63 Meadowbrook 34 69 32 72 Clover Hill 28 73 Ww 1 L W L 3 | 5 D: 7 As Marcus Leggett clears the bar suc- cessfully, he knows he can overcome the opposition. Track As the other team approaches, Tam- batha Bowser completes a hand off to Bianca Upshaw in the 400 meter relay. pulled off outstanding victo- ries against Colonial Heights and their rival team of Man- chester who has beat them many times in the past. While preparing himself for competi- tion, E.J. Cook concentrates on his technique. Able to clear another hurdle, Kenneth Saunders knows he can defeat his op- ponent. Since the competition is very good, Andrea Booker concentrates hard on her throw. The stride of John Allen is one thing that helps him defeat his opponents. As they watch LaTara LeSure prepare to throw, her competitors talk of her accomplishments. Anxiously approaching the finish line, William Henderson kicks in his final strides. Bottom Row: Coach Henry Jefferson, Karen Sene- cal, Tabitha Phelps, Lisa Llewellyn, Teresa Black- well, Bruce Hartsell, Clark Evans, Steven Berry, John Allen, Bianca Upshaw. Second Row: Tambatha Bowser, Tommy Puryear, Chris Slusser, Anjanette Greer (Mgr.), Andrea Booker, James Dent, Karen Sharpe. Third Row: William Henderson, Kenny Ellington, Steve Quigley, Kenneth Saunders, Charles Snellings, Avis Wyatt, E.J. Cook, James Hall, Marcus Leggett. Top Row: Coach Robert Tucker a EET IST EE TEES With a last burst of energy, Teresa Blackwell approaches the finish line. 213 Great Intensity he varsity baseball team had a new coach in Mike Wright. He brought to this team a new attitude in telling his players to play every game with great intensity. He encouraged them to always play to their potential. The team missed the playoffs by one slot in the Dominion District running season. With Corky Iverson and Gaines Cox leading with their bats, the team could score runs at any time. With a man on first, the double-play combina tion of Duane Tinnell and Chris Dan- iels would often shut down a rally by the opposing team. Oli- RSE ED PERT Bottom Row: Linda Billings, Brett Han- key, Lee Mazzei, Chris Daniel, Duanne Tinnell, Jimmy Mullins, Jim Pulling, Bri- an Magetic, Janna Marks, Robin Hart- barger. Top Row: Alston Heggie, Corky % act « After a long inning, the Knights listen to words of encouragement from Coach Wright. Varsity Baseball Pe ve OR ee x, nt 3 Rs te a ® . ver Agee was almost unstoppa- ble on the mound as shown in the L.C. Bird game. Agee kept the opponents on their heels as Chris Daniels delivered the de- cisive blow with a triple that brought across the winning runs to a final score of 3-2. Next year they can look for a possible District Champion- ship if they get some consis- tent pitching. With a new coach and such a young talented team, we look for the team to do very well in the future. Always playing aggressively, Corky Iverson slides safely across home. Iverson, Gaines Cox, Timmy Wapole, Billy Sheffield, William Latimer, Oliver Agee, Scott Chapman, Vince Cardin, Aaron Grub, Lee Clark, Coach Wright. Jim Mullins swings aggressively ho ing to hit a homerun. Delivering his blazing fastball, Gaines Cox strikes this batter out. Coach Mike Wright walks toward the mound as Gaines Cox awaits his words. TD Awaiting a pitch, Jim Pulling wonders if this is the one to hit. WON 10 1988 VARSITY BASEBALL Matoaca Powhatan Midlothian George Wythe Monacan Huguenot L.C. Bird Clover Hill Meadowbrook Midlothian George Wythe Manchester Monacan Colonial Heights Huguenot Colonial Heights L.C. Bird Mead owbrook Manchester LOST 9 OPP Reviewing the pitcher’s motion, Chris Daniels waits anxiously for his turn to hit. Taking a hard cut, Vince Cardin promptly hits a double down the right field line. SPORT: J.V. BOYS BASEBALL 1987 BOTTOM ROW: Christy Wargofak, Vince Carden, Billy Scheffield, Brian Majetic, Jimmy Butler, Shannon Ward This game was just another victory for Billy Sheffield. TOP ROW: Tim Walpole, Aron Grub, Mr. Lummsden, Jim Pulling, Lee Maz- zel JV BASEBALL 1987 TD OPP 5 Clover Hill 9 4 Meadowbrook 5 3 Midlothian 9 10 Hopewell 0) 9 Manchester 10 22) Huguenot 5 7 Midlothian 9 5 Bird 3 9 Colonial Heights 4 ) Meadowbrook 4 3 Manchester 2: 5 Hopewell 4 18 Colonial Heights 12 3 Monacan 2 4 Clover Hill 7 ql Bird 6 LOSS 6 WON 10 Getting ready to turna doubleplay, Timmy Walpole looks over at first. he 1987 JV baseball team finished with an im- pressive Il-9 season un- der Coach Keith Lumsden. He directed a very strong hitting attack and solid defense. Duane Tinnell led them with a .9| batting average. This team had a very surprising season when they beat undefeated and district-leading Meadow- brook. The JV team lost some great players this season with the loss of Duane Tinnell, Jim Pulling, Lee Mazzei, Tim Wal- pole, and Vince Carden. Those returning to the team will give JV Baseball ’87 their best to make next year JV team the best. The varsity baseball team had a competitive 8-10 record. The team was led by all-state 3rd baseman Greg Seymour and hard throwing Richard Markins on the mound. These two were standouts within a very ambitious group of ball players. Coach Jim Hoover di- rected this group that had a very shaky start but made ends meet with a strong win over Lloyd C. Bird at the end of the season. The last game of the season against Bird was the final game for seniors to ever wear Thomas Dale uniforms. They all made the best of it in which every senior on the team got a hit. Behind the strong pitching performance of Richard Mar- kins and the hitting of Greg Seymour the Knights prevailed with a 7-I victory. The seniors had played their last game and had done it in style. Duane Tinnell tags his opponent for a victory over Colonial Heights. 4 3 ot 4 a ‘ ry a f 4 | a tot oe 4 Greg Seymour awaits a hit so he can This Thomas Dale player makes it suc- make an out. cessfully to first base. wae Hoping for a victory, Oliver Agee mines a throws a strike. A player awaits a ball hoping for anout. Watching a pitch pass, Oliver Agee hopes it’s a ball. VARSITY BASEBALL 1987 Clover Hill Meadowbro ok Midlothian Hopewell Manchester Huguenot Midlothian Bird Colonial Heights k : h sched eh ss Raring back, Oliver Agee throws a Manchester 9 fopewel strike past the batter. Colonial Heights Monacan Clover Hill Bird kee ht fe We A senior player attempts to reach first base. Varsity Baseball '87 1988 J.V. BASEBALL =| oO OPP Midlothian Monacan Huguenot Bird Clover Hill Meadowbrook Manchester Midlothian Monacan Colonial Heights Huguenot Clover Hill Bird Manchester PerPerrPitirPerrSe Sere Se 5 Se Se ey a eg ee ear Throwing a slow curveball, Billy Shef- field knows the batter won't hit this one. WON 6 LOST 8 Keeping his eye on the ball, Ty Manley stops this ball from getting past him. Bottom Row: Jimmy Butler, Brian Winn, Larry Jannsen, Trey King, Brian Moore, Mark Hankey, Author Morton, Chris Kefler, Earl Baggett, Brandon Butler. Top Row: Billy Hawley, Billy Uh- rig, Billy Sheffield, Kevin Alexander, Steve Wood, Larry Sisk, Todd Nester, Ty Manley. Watching his teammates play, Jimm Butler hopes this will be another wi for the J.V. team. Taking an explosive cut, Todd Nester takes one downtown. J.V. Baseball The Old Ball Game he 1988 J.V. baseball team, under new coach Bob Horning, also had a very excit- ing season. With a lot of new faces on the team, many team members did not know what to look for in the coming season. However, the team rallied to- gether and played some very exciting games. Larry Sisk, Todd Nester and Chris Keffer led the team with their high ES SR SS ST ES EER Using smart baserunning techniques, Jimmy Butler gets back to first safely. re PT 2 AAS EE SS Working hard on the mound, Billy Sheffield prepares to strike this hitter out. Coach Horning lets his catcher, Billy Uhrig, know exactly what pitches he wants to be thrown. batting averages. Pitching, Ty Manley had the most wins, while Jimmy Butler had an im- pressive pitching season also. Larry Sisk and Jim Butler led the team with homeruns. Al- though Larry Janson led the team defensively, perhaps a more solid defense would have led to more victories. Also a stronger hitting attack per- haps would have led to more victories. The future of this J.V. team looks very bright, and look for a strong varsity to have more underclassmen next year on the team, includ- ing Ty Manley and Jimmy But- ler on the strong young pitch- ing staff. Determined to hit a homerun, Jimmy Butler hopes this swing will do it. J.V. Baseball Growing Potential Raises Future Hope he softball teams con- tain both a j.v. and var- sity division. Each team has had an impressive season. The JV season comprised of growing potential talent led by Coach Debbie Richardson. The varsity softball team un- der Coach Penny Stephens fin- ished with a monumental I7-4 season. The varsity team con- tinued on to win the season district championship defeat- ing the formidable Meadow- brook. Unwilling to stop here, the Lady Knights, with pitcher Lisa Eaton (record I7-4), con- tinued their excellence to win the district tournament cham- pionship as well with addition- al senior leadership from Cin- dy Roberts and Robin Peck. The next stop for Miss Ste- phens and her team was re- gionals against Patrick Henry. The Lady Knights finished — end ee sf ee Waiting with much anticipation, Robin Peck is set for the hit. Varsity Softball ’87 220 their season with a 5-4 loss in the regionals tournament. With a successful season be- hind them, the girls with Coach Stephens vowed to re- turn to the same height and higher in next year’s season. Overall, the softball teams are something to be proud of. The girls practice daily and it paid off. Upcoming jv players for the 1988 varsity team will be Renee Cleaver, Laura Hol- colm, Tammy Lee and Misty Nelmes. The varsity veterans include Natalie Bridges, Annessa Jones, and Belinda Thompson. With the contin- ued efforts of both coaches, the Lady Knights will continue with their successful record. RRR SSS SEE Ta PS SS A Expecting every pitch to be a strike, Tammy Lee holds her stance. VARSITY SOFTBALL '87 24 George Wythe | 4 Meadowbrook (@) Midlothian 5 3 Clover Hill i) 5 Manchester 2 32 Huguenot 2 ll Monacan 9 7 Bird 8 14 Colonial Heights 6 37 George Wythe 0) 5 Midlothian 4 2 Meadowbrook 6 7 Manchester 2 7 Huguenot 2 4 Monacan 0 17 Clover Hill Il 9 Bird 3 WON 14 LOSS 3 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 3 Meadowbrook 2D: 2) Bird | REGIONAL TOURNAMENT I Meadowbrook (@) Patrick Henry SPORT: VARSITY GIRLS SOFTBALL BOTTOM ROW: Cindy Roberts, Lisa Eaton, Robin Peck, Ms. Stevens SECOND ROW: Amy Felger, Natalie Bridges, Bonnie Chain, Tammy Lee, Ginny Collins, Kim Duluick THIRD ROW: Belinda Thompson, Angie Killen, Mel Midgette, Missy Roberts TOP ROW: Becky Roberts, Annessa Jones, Becky Deaner, Lynda Corklyn Out of the corner of her eye, the catcher for the opposite team notices that Tammy Lee is stealing third base. After the huddle, the team is now ready to hit the ball. JV SOFTBALL 1987 9� : I bias Midlothian Monacan Clover Hill LC Bird Meadowbrook Manchester Midlothian Monacan Clover Hill LC Bird Meadowbrook Manchester Hopewell In an attempt to steal, Thomas Dale gets caught on the bag. SPORT: J.V. GIRLS SOFTBALL BOT- TOM ROW: Michelle Krauth, Angie Davis, Annette Vechioni, Sharon Rob- erts, Rebbeca Jones, Sheri Carter TOP ROW: Ms. Richardson, Gina Pe- terson, Tracy Lucas, Tammy Eaton, Su- san Oliver, Misty Nelmes, Leslie Wa- jick The team practices sliding with much grace. Following through with her swing, Throwing the ball for the out, Diane Tammy Lee hits the ball. York hopes for a first base stretch. JV Softball ’87 ca NES 22I After the vigorous inning, Becky Deaner, Angie Killin, Renee Cleaver, and Belinda Thompson revive them- selves with much needed water. J.V. Softball | Midlothian 2l 3 Monocan 30 6 Bird 7 14 Clover Hill 18 6 Meadowbrook 10 4 Manchester 13 9 Midlothian 12 : 4 10 Monocan 14 Holding tight to pitcher Dulick’s 9 Dinwiddie Py strike, catcher Annessa Jones waits 5 Clover Hill 9 for the call. 7 Bird Wins 6 Loss 5 Ready for the pitch, Annessa Jones stands set in the box. Not pleased with the previous call, Natalie Bridges holds in her anger. Bottom Row: Natalie Bridges, Tammy Lee, Annessa Nelmes. Top Row: Kim Dulick, Becky Deaner, Be- Awaiting the final run, the varsity sc Jones. Second Row: Kim Taylor, Beth Strothers, Les- linda Thompson, Angie Killin, Miss Penny Stephens. . = ball team remains undefeated. lie Wajick, Laura Holcomb, Renee Cleaver, Misty : Varsity Softball : 2 Root for Your Home Team The Lady Knights, with coaches Penny Stephens (V) and Debbie Richards (J.V.), completed another successful I988 season. The Junior Varsi- ty finished witha 6 to 5 record and contributed to the Varsity victories with players brought up to run the bases. The Varsity team with pitcher Kim Dulick and tri-captains Natalie Bridges (left field), Tossing the ball to the infield, Monica Nelmes practices her pitch. Tammy Lee (2nd base), and Annessa Jones (catcher), clutched another winning sea- son. With a record of 13 to 2, the Lady Knights finished in the District. Thomas Dale faced searching challenges in the second sea- son Monacan game, when the softball Knights came from a 4 to O deficit to win the game 9 to 5. Even more impressive, TD To field the ball, Beckie Bowman crouches in position. Varsity Softball 14 Midlothian 5 af Monacan (@) 18 Huguenot | 9 L.C. Bird 3 4 Clover Hill | 6 Meadowbrook | 12 Midlothian 2 10 Wythe | 13 Wythe 5 7 Manchester | 9 Monacan 5 | Colonial Heights 7 18 Huguenot | 3} Clover Hill 3 Bird 9 Wins 13 Loss 2 defeated L.C. Bird ina seventh inning battle in the rain by a score of I3 to 9. The eleven girl team was able to work togeth- er and with sacrifice from ev- ery member, attain the ulti- mate victory. All the players, who put in 3 to 4 hour prac- tices daily, strived extensive- ly. The Knights’ philosophy leading them to victory was, “the only ones that can beat us are ourselves,” and if they played THEIR game, they nev- er lost. After releasing her pitch, this J.V. pitcher follows through with her stance to assure a strike. Bottom Row: Rose Chaffin, Mary Brown, Michelle Krauth, Lisa Bottoms. Second Row: Sharon Roberts, Kim Feind, Jennifer Jones, Leslie Wayick, Beth Stother, Kim Taylor. Third Row: Kris Kight, Stephanie Nester, Patricia Grandy, Monaca Nelms, Sherri Carter, Beckie Bowman, Mrs. Richardson. 224 To show their support for the community, these devot- ed citizens help out in the snack bar at home football games. ? Xs a ee OY x : - | LB CLECLE DAS GIDE: A sign welcoming all visitors to the Chester Commun displays all the civic clubs who serve the communi Used to tell all visitors that they are now about to enter the “Twilight Zone” of Chester, this sign stands outside of Chester. Community Divider weal In the heart of downtown Chester, the post office is an ideal place for a back up of traffic. At this time of day, you can tell it is not the normal five o'clock rush hour traffic that everyone is used to. Enthusiasm Builds the Community he fastest growing county in the nation is the descrip- tion given to Chesterfield County. However if you come to downtown Chester at 5 pm., you will wonder if you are in the traffic of downtown New York. The bumper to bumper traffic that crawls down the highway leaves the wea- ry traveler wondering if there is a better way. People come to Chesterfield for various reasons. Space is one reason for the expansion in the county. However this new populace is grow- ing faster than the county can accommodate it in reference to schools and roads. There are very few roads within Chesterfield County that are not under construction. The Governor’s objective for new road systems has been pushed forward and ever present with the extension of Powhite Parkway and Route 288. The little town of Chester that has grown from 10,000 to 60,000 sees this new road system as a definite advancement that will take traffic off Route lO and reroute it to bypass the town. However the expansion of the school system through new construction is not moving as fast as the expansion to the new Courthouse complexes. By the end of next year, the majority of schools within Chesterfield’s system will be over-crowded to the ex- tent that a decision will have to be made to go on double shifts or to go to year round schooling. This decision will affect a majority of households and cause new life styles to be formed. Therefore those who come to Chesterfield for space will not find it as spacious as they once thought. Another reason for coming to Chesterfield is advancement. This advancement can be seen with the new business com- plexes that will be opening this summer. From Chester to the Courthouse alone are at least 5 new business complexes with three to five high rises to accommodate the new enterprises moving to Chesterfield. This new expansion will give new revenue to the county which is hoped will pay for the new roads and the eventual building of schools. However until this revenue becomes a fact, the school systems of Chesterfield and the town of Chester will have to endure. Community Divider Cavalier Square HOPEWELL, VA. Wise William says Be plenty smart For Values and Service Shop Cavalier Square Compliments of Member Merchants of the CAVALIER SQUARE Merchants Association Bond True Value Central Fidelity Sheer Magic Four Seasons Barber Shop Community Finance Hallmark Cards Shoe Show Cato’s Golden Skillet Imp Pedler Diana Shop Roses Peebles Movie Junction Foot Prints Shoney's Maria’s Pizza Marks Best Products Harris Optical Lady L Farrell's Piece Goods Garfinkels Perry Coin Co. Cavelli’s Jay’s EE | Community GEORGE KRIMM Electrical Incorporated HeatingeAireConditioning eSheet Metale 20 Years Experience Residential-Commercial Member: Central VA Electrical Contractors’ Association 346-0076 Member: Metro Chamber of Commerce “A GOOD JOB FOR A FAIR PRICE” TRI-CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 1417 E. Hundred Rd. Chester, Va. 23831 458-0588 796-6565 ENON CHEVRON 2300 E. Hundred Rd. Chester, Va. 23831 458-1518 24 Hour Towing STATE INSPECTION CUSTOM EXHAUST GENERAL REPAIRS ELLER’S GROCERY 1721 East Hundred Rd. Chester, Va. 23831 Fresh Meat and Produce Community | a NZAOAS FU Chester Cleaners Need Something Cleaned? We can clean it CHESTER for you. Alterations BUSINESS Launder Shirts Located at 11932 Center St. MACHINES Phone = i 748-6977 Sales — Service — Rentals — Quality Service — Reasonable Rates New and Used Machines 748-2607 Office Supplies Office Furniture 4022 W. Hundred Rd. Chester, Virginia 23831 BALLOONS G. E. Miles Builder, TUNES “We Make Fun” Inc Specializing In: Builder and Developer -Bouquet Deliveries Phone: -Parties Banquets 748-2783 -Promotions 748-3476 Grand Openings Garland E. Miles -Costume Rentals POsBoxa2 4207 W. Hundred Rd. Chester, Va. 23831 748-9162 P A T R O N S President Community Se ae GARFINKLES Ladies Apparel COUNTRY Specializing in Juniors and STORE Misses 1200 Winfree St. Santa Cruz Rt. 10 Espirit Chester, Virginia College Town � VITE Antiques Crafts a ah Country Ruffled Curtains Monterini0.5 CAVALIER SQUARE Sat. 10-4 Phone: Business: 748-8392 Home: 458-2083 WARDS FAMILY RESTAURANT Our [9th Year in Chester WARD’S FAMILY RESTAURANT 4337 OLD HUNDRED ROAD CHESTER, VA. 23831 Community P A T R O N S Community Celebrating 50 years of service to our customers and our community COLONY REALTY, INC. I912-C Boulevard Colonial Heights, Va. 23831 Robert Smith Broker-Appraiser Bus. 526-0510 Home 526-2609 CARPET CLEANING Commercial Industrial (Contract Cleaning) Residential We Specialize in Fabrics Others Refuse to Clean Professional Cleaning Technicians -Complete Upholstery Cleaning -Complete Janitorial Services -Free Estimates 732-8717 590-1907 Super Kleen Karpet Kleaning John Kniska, D.D.S. Orthodontist Braces for Adults and Children 2377 S. Crater Rd. Petersburg, Virginia 4516 W. Hundred Rd. Chester, Virginia 732-0155 YOUNG LEE, M.D. Family Practice 603 South Sycamore St. Petersburg, Virginia 23803 861-0738 Office Hours By Appointment Community Os a am. foot prints eZ FAMILY FOOTWEAR Brand Name Shoes For the Entire Family Cavalier Square Hopewell, Virginia 23860 (804) 458-4555 Locally Owned By: Gary DeBiasi Mrs. Lou Mitchell McKAY HARDWARE Personalized Service Since 1956 Our Complete Inventory Includes ... Bolts: Plated-Stainless- Galvanized Plastic-Galvanized- Copper-Stems- Brass Fittings Electrical: Wire-Switches-Lamp Parts-Boxes-Breakers Paint: Wallcoverings-Glass Hardware: Furniture Cabinet- Padlocks-Hinges Hasps, Etc.-Fencing- Kwikset Locks-Keyed Repaired Tools: Professional Do It Yourself 416 S. I5th Av. 458-3241 Hopewell Community Alexander M. Waitkus, D.D:S., M.S... BE @ Practice Limited to Orthodontics 4224 Old Hundred Rd. Chester, Virginia (804) 748-794 3606 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Virginia (804) 520-1800 SUSAN F. RAND Attorney At Law af Criminal Defense Traffic Personal Offenses Injury No-Fault Divorce 748-9050 4401 Old Hundred Rd. Chester BUTLER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. AutoeHomeerLife BusinesseBonds Good Luck To The Class of 1988 Compliments of: Primary Oil and Energy Corporation I601 Ware Bottom Spring Rd. Chester, Va. 23831 748-6345 7820 Ironbridge Rd. Richmond, Va. 23237 P.O. Box 286 Chester, Va. 23831 Frank Butler I6401 Harrowgate Road Chester, Va. 23831 Business: 526-049| Hfaus TES, Inc. 748-6949 HOMES DON’T SELL BY CHANCE... HARRIS MAKES IT HAPPEN! ommunit P A T R O N S ROBERT C. MARKHAM Attorney At Law I501I8 Harrowgate Rd. Chester, Va. 23831 920-1301 E. ALVIN SMALL Funeral Home Inc. 2033 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Va. Serving Chester Families Since 1952 526-3400 E. Alvin Small President Herbert S$. Small Vice President “Where Service is Girstes LOWES Of Chester 1710 W. Hundred Rd. Chester, Va. 23875 (804) 748-45ll STORE HOURS: Mon thru Thurs: 8 AM til 8 PM Fri Sat: 8 AM til 6 PM Sun: 10 AM til 5 PM Customer Service is Our 1 Priority! Enon Child Development Center SF A | Open 6:30 AM — 6:00 PM YEAR ROUND Full day child care — half day pre-kindergarten program ages 24 — 5 Before After School ages 5-l0 Hot Lunch and 2 Snacks served daily 120 W. Hundred Rd. 2 miles west of Enon School Call: 458-3656 HARWELL’S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Serving Chester Since 1955 GO KNIGHTS Community P A T R O N S P A T R O N S HESTER Realty Co. George Emerson, Jr. Principal Broker 3740 W. Hundred Rd. Chester, Va. 23831 Phone: Bus. 748-5817 Res. 458-0349 MEDICAL SPECIALIST OF HOPEWELL, INC. 602 N. Sixth Ave. Hopewell, Va. 23860 458-1740 YI-NAN CHOU, M.D. EA ee Cariovascular Disease YOUNG S. SHIM, M.D. Internal Medicine Community MR. AND MRS. EARL A. MACNEIL AND AMIN T. NASR, M.D. WISHES LEILA C. NASR AND THE CLASS OF 1988 AN OUTSTANDING FUTURE me MORRI onc FUNERAL HOMES Chesterfield Chapel 3050 W. Hundred Rd. 748-2500 Petersburg Chapel 103 $. Adams St. 733-85Il Hopewell Chapel 820 W. Broadway 458-8516 LLIED Corporation BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1988 P A T R O N S WYATT’S FLORIST Homecoming, Prom, Weddings, Funerals No Matter What the Occasion WYATT’S FLORIST Hopewell’s Oldest Florist Call 458-6932 or come by 600 W. Broadway Hopewell Doris Wayne Pennington, Owners J. Marcus Shim, M.D., FACS Certified American Board of Otolaryngology Fellow American Academy of Otolaryr- gic Allergy Ear, Nose, Throat, Disorders and Aller- gies Cosmetic and Reconstructive Facial Surgery Office Hours by Appointment Only 406 N. 6th Av. 541-3024 849 S. Sycamore St. 861-2575 3424 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Virginia Phone — 526-0615 Pick-Up and Free Delivery BOULEVARD DRUG Community A TOUCH OF COUNTRY Unique Country Gifts and Antiques Chesterfield Meadows Shopping Center 6504 Centralia Road (804) 796-7913 NOTE OF THANKS .. . The 1987-88 school year has come to a close, but it willremain a great memory for those involved in creating this 256-page book. Many people were involved in the makings of this book; to these peo- ple we gratefully thank: Ms. Joyce Fitzgerald, for her time and patience. Ms. Carol Moore, for her sense of humor during times of great tension. The Reflector Staff, for their hard work. Mr. Michael Smith, for answering all our ques- tions. Mr. Farry! Essig, for designing the cover of the Reflector. Mr. Jimmy Sublett, for his support and approv- ing finances and distribution. All teachers, for allowing photographers to en- ter their rooms and for excusing staff members from their class for a day. Sharon Long, for being Ms. Fitzgerald’s aide fourth period and helping us through deadline time. Janitors, for cleaning up the room and donating a “trash can on wheels.” Mr. Paul Domaglaski, for helping us schedule ex- tended homerooms and getting computer material for us. The L.D. teachers, for allowing us to use their telephones. Bob’s Camera, for supplying us with film and film developing supplies. Herff Jones, for publishing our yearbook. Thank you, once again. Kyle Fornash, Editor Denise Morgan, Co-Editor The Progress Index and the Associated Press for donating pictures. Community Someday when you return to Chester, it could be another booming metropolis. CHESTER BUILDS UP; WELCOMING CHANGE Ithough the 1987-88 school year has come to a close, one can look around and see not only academic changes, but also changes in Chester itself. One prime example is the addition of the new mall located between the new fire station and the gas sta- tion on the corner of Routes | 10. This mall is to be completed be- fore the year is out. Workers are busy clearing the woods to make room for it. As aresult, Jefferson- Davis Highway and Route IO are being renovated to perhaps re- lieve Chester’s terribly congest- ed traffic situation. The most no- ticeable change is the reduction in Heritage Chevrolet’s car lot, As a historical building in Chester, the Chester Fire Station has served the Ches- ter community for 20 years. Heritage Chevrolet had to relinquish some of its car lot for the four lane highway. Community News 242 eeeentninninnenn cel for Route lO is changing into a four-lane high- way. Another new shopping center will be found at the southern end of Chester, again on Jef- ferson-Davis Highway, Port Walthal. Another road addition will be that of Route 288, which will connect the Brandermill area of northern Chesterfield with Interstate 95. This affects many familiar main roads around Chester and Enon. Ona more controversial note, a “synthetic protection” plant is preparing to make its home in Enon. There are pro’s and con’s for and against this type of factory, however, the government says it will not only make a name for the little community, but will also bring more work for the unemployed. Years from now, when this year’s resi- dents pass by Chester, it may be a city the size of Richmond. Chester Road has also had some construction work to keep up with the times. mi FIRE STATION | CHESTER Explaining some of his new highway de- velopment proposals for Virginia, Gover- nor Gerald Baliles expresses his opinions. Route 10 has gone under construction to accommodate the large flow of traffic in Chester. ENON VOL, ERE New houses are being built in Chester Station to accom- _ Enon is served by a loyal volunteer fire department that modate the growing population of Chesterfield. is on call to help in any emergency. Community News so $0.4 _. Mita ME While forest fires hit the local area, many firefighters had to put in overtime in order to get the blazing fires under control. Construction for the new shopping center at Route 10 and Route | is being started, although there are many controversies about the center’s location. One new subdivision increasing the Chester commun ty’s population is Glen Oak’s which is behind Thoma Dale. INNER STATE CHANGES HAPPEN AROUND US hester is not the only place where renovations occurred. They occurred throughout Chesterfield County. Along with an influx of traffic and population growth, Chesterfield felt the need to ex- pand its highways and improve in shop- ping convenience. Senator Charles Robb sponsored the idea of the “Super Tuesday” political pri- mary. The purpose of this day was for voters to choose the candidates to be nominated for President by each party. These primary elections took place in states through the south. For those who voted in Virginia, the popular choice for Republicans was George Bush, and Jesse Jackson came out ahead for the Demo- crats. Due to the fact that most Virgin- ians did not want to openly declare their party affiliation, “Super Tuesday” re- State News ceived a somewhat poor turnout. Warren E. Birdsong and his waste cleanup company, Emergency Special Services, Inc., were indicted by a grand jury on charges of polluting the Appo- mattox River near Hopewell with hun- dreds of gallons of malathion which killed 50,000 fish. The company was charged with illegal transportation and disposal of hazardous waste. Two of the area’s more popular malls, Cloverleaf Mall and Chesterfield Mall, both received face lifts in order to keep up with the times. Chesterfield Mall changed its name to Chesterfield Towne Center, remodeled some of its older shops and added new, trendier stores. Cloverleaf Mall remodeled the whole mall by changing the look of its inside by adding new stores, a food court and a new tile floor. This year, two bills were passed which had been in the news for a long time. The lottery issue was resolved by the vote of the people. Virginians decided that this state should be one of the many states with a state-sponsored lottery. The Gen- eral Assembly is now organizing which businesses will sell lottery tickets and hopes to have the lottery set up by next year. Also passed was the seat belt law. This law requires that the passengers in the front seat must wear a seat belt in order not to violate the law. If a motorist is stopped by an officer for any reason and is caught not wearing his or her seat belt, he may be fined twenty-five dollars. Although these changes have oc- curred this year, many more are sure to come. Yes, people, Virginia is definitely growing and changing with the times. With the support of the rest of the state legislature, Governor Baliles pushes for higher taxes in order to pay for the needed corrections to the roads. Since Route IO is being constructed into a four lane highway, adjustments are being made where Route | meets Route 10. To gain support of the state legislature, Senator Chuck Robb introduces his plans for a ‘Super Tuesday.” During his visit to Reynold’s Aluminum Factory in Richmond, President Reagan commended the factory workers on their outstanding achievements. State News Three democratic presidential candidates Senator Albert Gore, Reverend Jesse Jackson, and Senator Paul Simon clasp hands in the show of party unity. eS RR President Ronald Reagan with chief of staff, Howard Baker, head for his presi- dential helicopter for a trip to the Notre Dame campus in South Bend, Indiana. Gary Hart spoke to students at a state University in} Michael Dukakis shows his enthusiasm for dealing with Albany. This was Hart’s first speech after quitting the. the press about the presidential race. presidential candidacy race. 1 a4 4d High flying kites were demonstrated at the Smithsonian Institution’s 22nd annual kite festival on the grounds of the Wash- ington Monument. Pope John Paul Il visits the two wings of St. Peter’s Square on Palm Sunday. National News Attorney General Ed Meese at a news con- ference. During this news conference re- porters did not want to hear about a drug bust, but about the resignation of two of his aids. On the Presidential Path to the Whitehouse, Many are Called, but Few Chosen THE GOLD AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW he 1988 presidential campaign pro- primaries and cacuses, but also vided more surprises than anyone lacked the necessary support to originally anticipated. feel the continuation would be The Republicans seemed to have a worthwhile. From this, two Re- clear edge from the start with a beloved, publican front runners emerged, incumbent President, Ronald Reaga n. Virgin- Senate minority leader Bob Dole ian Pat Robertson lasted through the first and Vice-President George Bush. In the beginning there were va light major Democratic hopefuls. Former Colorado Senator Gary Hart withdrew from the race be- cause of charges of sexual mis- ; ie ae conduct, and then re-entered the = ¢ or race only to withdraw again. Three Democrats emerged as | cio eee leaders of the pack, Tennessee 4 , y Senator Albert Gore, Massachu- “ e setts Governor Michael Dukakis é and the Reverend Jesse Jackson _ of Georgia, America’s first major a eG «, £4 political black candidate. Whatever the election's out- come, the 1988 Presidential cam- paign is sure to be a memorable one. Republican presidential candidate Pat Robertson contin- The 82nd airborne division came home to Ft. Bragg, N.C. ues his campaign and announces he will go to the Repub- on March 28 after a show of force in Honduras. lican Convention in New Orleans. National News Thrills, Chills, Spills, Music and Entertainment Galore to Please Any Taste hen one looks back on the en- tertainment scene of the past year, one can't but help notice the number of box of- fice hits generated. People stood in lines to see such movies as Good Morning Vietnam with comedian Robin Williams, Fatal At- traction with Glenn Close and Michael Douglas or Three Men And A Baby starring three of Hollywood’s most attractive stars, Ted Danson, Tom Selleck and Steve Gutten- burg. On the musical scene, Michael Jackson made a comeback appearance with his number one album, Bad. Whitney Houston introduced her new album, Whitney, which also included many number one songs like “l Stars of the movie ‘Fatal Attraction,” Glenn Close and Michael Douglas, were joined by Kirk Douglas to re- ceive three People’s Choice Awards. | Greatest Show on Earth Want to Dance (with Somebody)” and “Didn't We Almost Have it All.” As the num- ber one rock group of the year, U2 received’ many awards for The Joshua Tree. Country music star Randy Travis received myriad) awards for his nationally acclaimed coun- try albums. | The one event that most Americans look forward to every four years is the Olym-| pics. This year’s Winter Olympics were! held in Calgary, Canada. Two of the most popular contenders, Brian Bortano and Debbie Thomas received medals for the American team. Although the American team did not do as well as hoped, they are) confident they will be much better in the summer games in Soeul, Korea. Overall, 1987-88 was an exciting year for, entertainment fans, whether their prefer- ence was for movies, music, sports, or al combination of all three. As the Olympic torch goes out at Cal- gary’s McMahon Stadium, there was a tre- mendous display of fireworks. Sammy Davis Jr., Dean Martin, and Frank Sinatra appear at the Oakland Coliseum Arena for their reunion con- cert, the first of their 29-city tour. ET ee og ‘2. [pees S While preparing for the NBC’s ‘Saturday Night Live Show” country singer Randy Travis and actor Tom Hanks rehearse for their appearance. Billy Joel and his wife Christie Brinkley take their daughter, Alexa, to the Ringling Bros. Barnum and Bailey Circus at New York’s Madison Square Garden. Singer Michael Jackson received an hon- orary degree at an awards ceremony in New York by the United Negro College After defeating Debbie Thomas in the 1988 Winter Olympics, East German skater Ka- trina Witt took home her second gold medal in women’s figure skating. Members of the Writer's Guild of America demonstrated their opin ion on March I 4 in front of the New York studio where “All My Children” is filmed. National News 250 Adams, Claudia 93 Adams, Jason 143 Adams, Kenneth 161 Agee. Oliver 13, 63, 106, 217, 255, 214 Akers, Mike 106 Alcaraz, Christine 33, 97 Alexander, Kevin 161 Alexander, M. Waitkus B 232 Alexander, Pamela 106 Alexander, Robert 161 Alexander, Robin 54, 56, 58, 126 Alexander, Roger Alexander, Sheri 66, 68, 71, 72, 73. 126 Alford, Kevin 126 Alford, Robert 5, 161 Allen, Jeff 106, 184 Allen, John 143, 184, 213, 212 Almarode, Kevin 161 Amos, Aimee 72, 143 Amos, Paul 12,57, 71, 106, 184, 185, 186 Anderson, John 126 Anderson, Monica 126 Anderson, Tonda 161 Andrews, Emily 60, 78, 106 Arcenia, David 161 Arcenia, Desmond 161 Armer, Sidney 31, 143, 187 Arnold, Elizabeth 66, 143 Arons, Michael 77 Arpin, Blake 143 Arpin, Kristen 106 Asbury, Holly 8, 61, 71, 72, 126 Ascoli, Ellen 27 Atkins, Doug 54. 55, 57, 60, 63, 72, 73, 106 Atkins, Sarah 63, 78, 106 Atkinson, Anna 60, 106 Atkinson, Daphine 161 Atkinson, Norbert 161 Atwood, Jeff 106 Austin, Dawn 106 Austin, Luann 100 Avery, Amy 161 Avery, James 161 Baake, Paul 143 Back, Cathleen 63, 126, 204 Baggett, Blair 57, 66, 72. 77, 106 Baggett, Durward I61 Bailey, Catherine 143 Bailey, James 76, 106 Baird, Margaret 161 Baker, Robbie Bales, Kevin 63, 106 Ballons and Tunes 226 Barber, Jason 26, 64, 71. 75. 77, 161 Index aaa ee Barber, Launce 54, 55, 72, 209 Barfield, Kimberly 60, 61, 143, 209 Barfield, Tracy 161 Barker, Ronnie 210 Barlow, Andrew 161 Barlow, David 143, 184, 194 Barnes, Cezette 70, 71 Barnette, Billy 143 Barr, Peggy Rarron. Patricia 36, 53, 74, 89 Bart, Andrea 126 Bartee, Allison 126 Bartlett, Carrie 63. 161 Barts, Daniel 161 Barts, Patricia 126 Basford, Amy 143 Battle, Cheverly 106 Battle, Cleaton 126 Battle, Geisha 161 Beasley, Swade 126 Beazley, Chisholm 126, 143 Beck, Robert 106 Becker, Mark 161 Beers, Brian 143 Beierschmitt, Dennis 52, 59, 89 Beilhart, Jan 89 Belcher, Onika 161 Bellemore, Mary 9, 35, 54, 66, 72. 106, 190, 204, 205 Bennett, Bart 63, 78, 126, 194, 252 Bennett, Troy 143 Berry, Jennifer 76, 106 Berry, Steven 63, 77, 106, 193, 198, 211, 213, 212 Beverley, Susan 161 Billings, Linda 107, 214 Bilter, Frederick 143, 194, 195 Bilter, Patrick 162 Birdsong, Rebecca 107 Birmingham, Mr. 202, 203 Bishop, Tabitha 143 Bitner, Christina 162 Bizzell, Janna 8, 126 Black, Cliff 162 Black, Tamara 107 Blackburn, Tammy 143 Blackwell, Teresa 58, 63, 77, 126, 179, 213 Blair, John 126, 183 Blakley, Stanley 143 Bland, Keith 162 Blevins, Judy 86 Blevins, Kirk 126, 211 Blevins, Lisa 60, 63, 67, 72, 78, 107 Blevins, Russ 73, 162 Blevins, Wade 162 Blystone, Vicki 143 Bogese, Kathleen 162 Bogese, Todd 12, 162 Bogue, David Bong, Gina 57, 143 Booker, Andrea 46, 58, 162, 187, 213 Boon, Michelle 107 Boone, Melissa 107 Booth, Juel 143 Botset, Tim 57, 63, 72, 107 Bottoms, Lisa 162, 223 Bowen, Charles 67, 107 Bowers, Michael 162 Bowman, Rebecca 59, 162, 223 Bowser, Stanley 143 Bowser, Tambatha 143, 193, 213, 212 Boyd, Evelyn 11 Bracey, Mike 127 Bradley, Chantelle 66, 77, 107 Bradley, Kim 107 Bradley, Richard 71, 107, 184 Bradshaw, Brandon 70, 162, 187, 203 Bragg, Margaret 67, 162 Branch, Javontka 127 Brandis, Mary 127 Brandis, Roland 162 Brand Name Shoes For the Entire Fam- ily 232 Braswell, Lisa 36, 127 Brekke, Colette 127 Bridgeman, Angela 162 Bridges, Natalie 51, 57, 63, 72, 78, 107, 179, 220, 222, 251, 223 Briggs, Charles 162 Brinkley, Tonya 50, 51,57, 58, 63, 65, 72, 107 Britt, James 75, 162 Brockwell, Ben 10, 100, 184, 185 Brockwell, Terri 48, 51 Brodock, Roxanne 108 Brookman, Christopher 143 Brooks, Dana 127 Brooks, Stacy 54, 127, 190 Brough, Robert 143 Browder, Bernard 108 Brown, Gene 97, 191 Brown, Richard 162 Brown, Scott 162, 187 Browning, Yurii Brumly, Joana 68, 73, 76, 77, 108 Bryant, Christina 143 Bucka, Johnny 108 Bullard, Lisa 127 Bulloch, Kim 127 Bunker, Pamela 162, 193 Bunker Ill, Wallace 127, 184, 186 Burger, Steven 108 Burgess, Christopher 162, 187 Burke, Carolyn 143, 176 Burke, Sean 143 Burke, Wesley 143 Burr, Juanita 127 Burton, Stanley 143 Burton, William 127 Butler, Brandon 143, 219 Butler, James 143, 187, 217, 218, 219 Butler, Michael 3, 143 Butler Insurance Agency, Inc. 233 Cabiniss, Jamie 104 Camacho, Sean 108, 183 Camp, Michael 108 Camp, Michelle 108 Campbell, Chris 63, 75, 127, 198, 199, 209 Campbell, Christine 127 Campbell, Kimberly 143 Campbell, Linda 97 Capps, Jennifer 127 Cardin, Vincent 127, 217, 209, 214, 215 Carlton, Paula 127 Carlton, Tracy 162 Carpet Cleaning 231 Carte, William Carter, Shelverden 108 Carter, Sherri 143, 221, 223 Carter, Steve 108 Carter, Timothy 127 Carter, Wayne 128 Carwile, Shirley 83, 128, 250 Cassidy, David 59, 108 Castillo, Phoebe 108 Castlebury, Deanna 143 Caudill, Karen 128 Caudle, Michelle 128 Cavalier Square Merchants 226 Cerveny, Damon 59 Chadwick, Russell 128 Chafin, Rose 162, 223 Chain, Bonnie 57, 60, 63, 72, 77, 108, 220 Chaney, Tara 128 Chang, Wayne 54, 61, 79 Chapman, Michael 162 Chapman, Renae 128, 184 Chapman, Scott 71, 108, 184, 214 Chappell, Alta Chappell, Robert 162 Charles, Marcell 128 Chavis, Samuel 187, 188, 203 Cheatham, Christopher 162, 187 Chester Business Machines 226 Chester Cleaners 226 Chisholm, Michael Chiu, James 56 Choe, Susie 57, 60, 63, 72, 108, 40 Choi, Eun 47, 64, 162 Church, Wendy 162 Clampitt, Joseph Clark, Charles 128, 183 Clark, Christopher 164 Clark, Lee 108, 214 Clark, Marjorie 54, 87 Clark, Patch 77, 93 Cleaver, Gina 128, 222 Clements, James Clendenin, Teresa 71, 128 Cline, Elizabeth 68, 73, 143 Cloud, Marti Clough, Jason 128 Cobb, Travis 108, 194 Coghill, Myra 74, 97 Colby, Jeff 128 Cole, Christie 69, 164 Cole, Kristal 73 Cole, Larilyn 60, 63, 66, 72, 78. 79, 109 Coleman, Kim 109 Colgin, Sharon 105 Collins, Angela 128 Collins, Debra 128 Collins, Doris 105, 255 Collins, Jason 164 Collins, Jenni 60, 63, 72, 78, 109, 220 Colony Reality 231 ‘Compton, Michael 109 In the Homecoming Parade representing the Frenc Club, Shirl Carwile, Stace Harris, and Todd Line stand in front of the Mouli Rouge and prepare to do th’ “Can-Can.” Commander, Jennifer 58, 78, 164 Cone, Lorraine 91 Conklyn, Lynda 220 Conley, Danny Conley, Lynn 128 Cook, Elliot 28, 128, 184, 185, 18) 213; 212 Cook, Freda 164 Cook, Michelle 164 Cooper, Susan 164 Cordova, Robert Cornell, Tina 128 Courtright, Christopher 55, 143 Cox, Gaines 55,57, 72, 109, 183, 25! 214, 215 Cox, Hagan 164 Cox, Jason 128 Crawford, Lori 61, 68, 73, 109 Crescentini, Laura 57, 60, 61, 63, 7) 109, 190, 204, 205 Cridlin, Chiles 109 Crocker, Mark 143 Crowe, David Crowley, Teresa 128 Crump, Michael 164 Crumpler, David 6, 54, 56, 58, 143 Crumpler, Marty 55, 60, 78, 109 Crutchfield, Brian 59, 69, 73, 109 Cull, Chris 109 Cummins, Brandie 143 Cummins, Leonora 109 Cuneo, Krista 76, 128 Cunningham, Barbara Cuomo, Michael 62, 71, 128 Currin, Alan 109 Curry, Joyce 97 Curtis, Mr. Clarence 39 laffron, Amanda 64, 74, 143 laffron, Kevin 67, 143 Dalton, Catherine 71, 164 Damour, James 56, 60, 78, 109 Damour, Michael 59, 61 Daniel, Chris 63, 109, 255, 214, 215 Daniel, Derek 73, 130 Daniel, Harold 130 Daniels, Frederick 143, 187 Darden, Omissa 164 Daugherity, Brian 63, 143, 207 Davies, Tom 103 Davis, Angela 57, 143, 221 Davis, Dr. Gene 194 Davis, James 71, 143 Davis, Lewis 4, 53, 85 Davis, Loura Davis, Mark 164 Davis, Michael 164 Davis. Tabitha 72, 78, 111 Davis, Wayne 71, I 11 Day. Stephanie 31, 54, 63, 73 Dean, Amy 164 Deaner, Becky 60, 78, 111, 220, 255, 2 Deaner, Michael |30 Yeems, Michelle 164 DeHaven, Michele 62, I 11, 255 Jelhagen, Anne 74, 93 Jelorme, Bryan 164 Nemers, Mitchell 164 Dent, James 143, 187, 203, 213, 212 dent, Janet I 11 dickerson, Crystal 68, 105, 101, 98, 01, 108, 44, 32, 77, 117, 114, 105, 143, 53, 63, 78, 89 diebel, Nathan 75, 130 Jimmick, Michael 67, 164 Jingas, Lori 57,58, 63, 65, 66, 72, 77, i Yisher, Bev 76, 111 jisher, Catherine 130 jittman, Troy 164 Jixon, Richard 130 Jixon, Todd I11 Jobrick, Donna I 11 Jodson, Anne 54, 72, 143, 204, 205 Jomogalski, Paul 4, 84 Jonathan, Michael 66 at With a look of concern ibout her face, Natalie ridges tries to quiet down Donich, Susan 76, 130 Donnelly, Lori Dorman, Nancy 165 Dorman, Randy 130, 184 Dotson, Rodney 130 Downes, Jeffrey 61 Downey, Buck 165 Downey, Nancy 103 Drake, Anita 67 Drake, Wesley 76, 130 Drayton, Angela | 11 Dudley, Lawrence 144 Dulick, Kim 111, 220, 222, 223 Duling, Brian Duncan, Ricky 165 Dunford, Danny 144, 184, 211 Dunn, John Dunn, Kevin 165 Durie, Michael 130 Duttan, Tim 165, 207, 206 Eastman, Mike 165 Eaton, Lisa 220 Eaton, Tammy 130, 221 Ebright, Robert 130 Edwards, Chris 165, 187 Edwards, Melissa ||| Erds, Melissa I 11 Eggleston, Billette 130 Ehle, Joe 5, 165 Elder, Patricia Eley, Edward the Miss T.D. contestants so the audience can hear the contestant’s speeches. Eller’s Grocery 229 Ellington, Geraldine 144, 198 Ellington, Kenneth 50, 130, 213, 212 Elliot, Scott 61, 71, 111 Ellis, Jason 75, 130 Ellison, Jason 143 Emerson, Lin 165 Emmet, Johnny 130 Emmett, Leslie 66, 76, I11, 192 Englehart, Michelle English, Lisa 54, 143 Enon Chevron 229 Erny, James 130, 253 Essig, Farryl 89 Evans, Clark 198, 213 Evans, Derek I 11 Evans, Jerry 143 Evans, Rodger 165 Evans, Troy 131 Ewing, Jennifer 165 Ewing, Mark 144 Fable, Tammy !11 Fairchild, Jackie 131 Fairley, Patricia 89 Farmer, David 73, I 11 Farmer, Jamie 165 Farmer, Jeffrey 73, 165 Farr, Calvin Feind, Kim 58, 73, 165 Felger, Amy 220 Fender, Mike 166 Ferguson, Robert 131 Ferri, Angela 165 Figard, Amy 144 Figard, Tawni I 11 Finkler, Todd 54, 55, 57, 60, 63, 72, 78, 111, 209 Fisher, Frances 61, 89 Fisher, Jared Fisher, Kyle 55, 56, 72, 111, 184, 255 Fisher, Matthew 70 Fisher, Paula Fisher, Shannon 69, 73, 131 Fitzgerald, Ellen 71, 73, 111 Fitzgerald, Joyce 93 Flowers, David 55, I11, 194 Fong, Natasha 131, 205 Ford, Dana 67, 77, 165, 180 Fornash, Kyle 55, 63, 131 Fornash, Martha 48, 52, 57, 63, 72, 74, 144 Forsman, Sarah 165 Fournier, Leon 131 Fox, Chris 55, 57, 60, 61, 63, 72, 78, 111, 255, 209, 208 Fox, Corey 144 Francis, Mathew 70, 187 Francis, Renee 76, 131 Frane, Larry 165 Frangopoulos, Katherine 131 Franklin, Penny Frazier, Susan 54, 59, III Freck, Dawn 68, 76, III Free, Niklaus 67, 131 Freeman, Gary 166 Fretwell, George 70, 144 Friel, Kimberly 144 Friel, Monica 131 Frink, Kenneth 166 Frost, Eric 73, 166, 207 Frye, Teresa 166 Fulcher, Aimie 65, 72, 73, I11, 131 Fulcher, Matthew 131, 194, 207, 206 G.E Miles, Builder 226 Gardner, Gavin 59, 73. 111, 209, 41 Gardner, John 63, 65 Gardner, Noelani 54, 72, 73, 144, 204. 205 Garfinkles 227 Garr, Homer 4, 13, 84 Garrett, Todd 59, 166. 187 Gault, Terry Gee, Thomas Geisler, Brenda 73, 111 Gentry, Brian 166 George, Gina George Krimm Electrical Inc. 229 Gerheart, Susan I 11 Gerritz, Gloria 93 Getch, Derek 145 Gibbs, Carla 58, 77, I11 Gibbs, Krystal Gibbs, Scott 66, 166 Gibson, Cathy 59, 79. III Gilbert, Onice 131 Gilliam, Nicole 166 Gilliatt. Jeffrey 55, 56, 58, 145 Gimbert, Louis 112 Givens, Tischa 58, 132 Glass, Mark 67, 166 Goad, Melissa 63, 77, 132, 192 Godwin, Jennifer 166 Gold, Renee 145 Goldenburg, Amy 132 Goldstein, Paul Goodman, Susan 54, 59, 63, 132, 193, 198, 199, 204, 205 Goodwin, Beth 54, 62, 63. 132, 179, 204 Goodwin, Betsy 190 Goodwin, Patricia 61, 67, 132 Goodwyn, Elizabeth 166 Goodwyn, Ginny 61, 66, 112 Gordon, David 132 Gorton, Paula 72, 166 Goss, Aron 55, 57, 72, 112 Gower, Paul Grandy, Patricia 62. 67, 166, 223 Gray, Contessa Gray, Dawn 145 Gray, Patricia 166 Graybill, Tracey 132, 255 Greene, Betty Lou 97 Greene, Judy 58, 73. 166 Greer, Anjanette 145, 213 Gregory, Anthony 12, 166 Gregory, Robert 132 Grewal, Jasveer 166, 191 Griffin, Kelly 166 Grimes, Ann 33 Griscom, Gabrielle 58, 77, 166 Grosik, Joseph 112 Grover, Amy 112 Grow, Eric 58, 145 Grow, James 132 Grubb, Aaron 132, 217, 214 Grundy. Richard 54, 57, 58. 60, 61, PEP lh TSS Ue PLL Grundys Country Store 227 Gulley. Mr. 193, 198, 199 Gurganus, Cynthia 112 Gustafson, Janis 77, 91 Habeck, Sara 69, 73. 112 Hackley, Lorretta 166 Haddock, Brian 9, 145 Hair, Vickie 166 Hairfield, Tracy 66, 112 Hales, Jennifer 145 Hall, Jason Hall, Jason Hall, Lounda 66, 67, 112, 179 Hall, Shaun 167 Hall, Teresa 132 Halloway, Gary 112 Hamaker, Stephanie | 32 Hamilton, Querin Hamlin, Lisa 167 Hammerschmidt, Nicole 59, 66, 132 Hammersley, Lisa 9, 47, 61, 132 Hampton, Michelle 66, 112 Han, Chae Hancock, Beth 145 Hankins, Toni 132 Hardy, Dennis 198 Hardy, Duane Hardy, Michelle 132 Hardy, William 132 Hare, Jeremy Harmon, Lisa 145 Harper, Emmett 64, 167 Harper, Juanita 167 Harper, Wynita 167, 193 Harrell, Robert 145 Harrell, Scott 133 Harris, Mr. Harper, Terrence Harrell, Tanja 167 Harris, Anthony 133, 184 Harris, Calanda 133 Harris, Christopher 58, 167 Harris, Cindy 93 Harris, Don 145, 187 Harris, Kevin Harris, Melissa 51, 63, 64, 167, 205 Harris, Romona 167 Harris, Stacey 133, 192, 250 Harris, William 133, 184 Harrison, Amy 60, 112 Harrison, Jackie 112 Harrison, Jenn 112 Harrison, Jennifer 58, 67, 167 Harrison, Kelly 145 Harrison, Marci 133 Harrison, Paul 133 Harrod, Mindi 62, 145, 187 Hartbarger, Denise Hartbarger, Robin 167, 214 Hartline, Dawn Hartsell, Bruce 56, 63, 193, 198, 210, DAIS OA IR HB: Harvey, Allsion 63 Harvey, Gregory 146 Harvey, Joyce 91 Harvey, Robin 61, 146 Harwell, Katrina 146 Hassen, Christopher 167 Hastings, William 100 Hawkins, Lewis 31 Hawkins, Toni 66, 68, 73, 146 Hawkins, Wade 66, 113, 192 Hawkins, William L. Hawley, William 146 Hawthorne, Jerry 76 Hayes Il, Brandon Index q + TT Lé Right before he goes on the mat, Bart Bennett sits down and tries to collect his thoughts. Haynes, Sonny 35, 46, 133, 184 Hayzlett, Rodney 184 Hazle, Amy 146 Hedgepath, Will 63, 77, 113 Heggie, Alston 60, 63, 66, 113, 184, 214 Henderson, Jeff 63, 113, 184, 185 Henderson, Michelle 146 Henderson, William 28, 29, 146, 184, 186, 213, 212 Hendrick, David 167 Hendrick, Hans 146 Heniz, Eric 146 Henry, James 55, 63, 146, 207, 206 Henry, Rosmarie 146 Herndon, Julianne 60, 63 Herndon, Scott 61, 67, 73 Herring, Joann Herring, Stacy Hicks, Leigh 133 Hicks, Steven 113 Hignutt, Christopher 167 Hill, Ava 147 Hill, Teresa 68, 147 Hill, Tina Hinch, Christine 73, 167 Hinchey, Brian 58, 167 Hirsch, Matthew 67, 133 Hoffman, Cindy Hogue, Reed 133 Holcomb, Laura 133 Holdren, Pat 19, 99, 255 Hollon, Jody 167 Holloway, Jayson 167 Holloway, Kendrick 147 Holt, Taylor 27, 36, 55, 57, 60, 65, 72, 75, 113, 194, 195, 196, 209, 41 Hood, Lisa 167 Hoover, James Hopkins, Lewis 58, 113 Hopper, Michelle 167 Hopson, Tracy 167 Horning, Bob 103, 187, 188, 189, 194, 255, 218 Horrell, Benjamin Hotz, Adrian 167 Houser, Shelly 61, 72, 147, 204 Houston, Jamie 167 Howard, Sheila 63, 147 Howe, Robert 133 Howes, Susan Huber, James 77 Hudgins, Betty 91, 255 Huff, Shawn 113 Huffman, Alfred 167, 187 Index Hughes, Dennis 187 Humphries, Brenda 135 Humphries, Jeffrey 147, 187 Humphries, Willie 167 Hundley, Margaret 167 Hundley, William 167 Hunt, Patrick 167 Hurt, Gene 73 Hux, Melissa 62, 187 Irving, Heather 73, 135 Irving, Susan 134 Iverson, Corky 57, 135, 214 Ivey. Barbara 86 Ivey, Matthew 147 Jackson, Alex 63, 73, 113 Jackson, Andrea 63, 73, 147 Jackson, James 147, 1 87 Jackson, Tracey Jacobs, Shannon 147 James, Antonina James, Elizabeth 113 James, Michele 168, 180 Janssen, Larry 147, 219 Jarman, Angela 149 Jarrett, Susan 168 Jarvis, Chad 149 Jeffers, Daren Jenkins, Daniel 113 Jenkins, Kory 26, 71, 135, 209 Jenkins, Leigh 57, 68, 113, 255 Jenkins, Steven 149, 198, 199 Jennings, Chris 135 Jennings, Shannon Jensen, David 135 Jerrell, Robert Jervis, Theresa 11, 63, 65, 100 Jeske, Dustin 168, 187 Jines, Shelly 113 Johns, Michelle Johns, Thomas 59 Johnson, Judi 63, 149 Johnson, Karen 168 Johnson, Lisa 60, 63, 73, 78, 113, 41 Johnson, Sandra 58, 149 Johnson, Steven 149, 184 Johnson, Tabitha 168 Johnson, Tammy 67, 71, 135, 179 Johnson, Tonya 76, 114, 179. 41 Johnson Jr., Charles 66, 135 Johnston, Michelle 168 Jolly, Jennifer 135 Jones, Alicia Jones, Ann 76, 77, 149 Jones, Annessa 60, 63, 73, 78, 114, 220, 222, 223 Jones, Brenda 168 Jones, Christa Jones, Dennis 61, 63, 72, 135, 184 Jones, Erika Jones, Jack 23 Jones, Jennifer 136, 223 Jones, Keith Jones, Melissa 71, 76, 114 Jones, Rebecca 136, 221 Jones, Stacy 72, 149 Jones, Tina 114 Jordan, Angela 168 Jordan, Annette 168 Jordan, Latoya 66, 149 Jordan, Tony 76 Joseph, Julie 168, 205 Jouget, Heather 114 Joyce, Jay Joyner, Tammy 77, 136 Justice, Robert 77, 168 Kearns, Thomas 168 Kelley, Jerri 59, 114 Kelly, Debra 54, 77, 136 Kelly, James 59, 168 Kelly, Raegan 77 Kenney, Dennis 136 Kerley, Andrea 114 Kessinger, Nicole Kight, Kris 187, 223 Killen, Angie 61,63, 77, 114, 220, 222 Killin, Barbara 136 Killin, Bill 63, 67, 114, 184, 255 Kim, Jae 56, 63, 149, 191 Kim, Shawn 54, 61, 72, 114 Kimberlin, Dollie 73, 149 Kimberlin, Wayne 71, 114 King, Cindy 168 King, Richard 168 King, Stephanie 136 King, Theresa 61, 114 King, Tracey 76, 114 Kinney, Jarrett 168 Kinton, Angela 114 Kirkland, Ronald 149, 187 Knapp, Anita 66, 136 Knapp, Bob 77, 114 Knick, Angela 168 Kniska, John D.D.S 231 Knowles, Alesa 58, 149 Koegl, Chris 55, 67, 136, 191 Koehler, Karri 149 Kosulavage, Joanne 71, 168 Kramer, Michael 149 Krauth, Debbie 58, 72, 78, 114 Krauth, Michelle 58, 68, 73, 149, 221, 223 Krecic, Laura 136 Kroeger, Sean 149 Kruger, Charles 168, 194 Kung, David 71, 136 Kyle, Richard 136 Lacewell, Charlene 56, 114 LaFountain, Cherie 136 Lampley, Jean 15, 104 Lancaster, Jeffrey 149 Lancaster, Mary 61, 149, 177, 205 Lang, Becky 104 Lang, Charles 149 Laprade, Kenneth 76, 114 Larabee, Doris 67, 168 Latimer, William 71, 114, 214 Lawson, Edward Lawson, J.C. 104 Lawson, Sandra Layman, David 26, 149 Layman, Mary 60, 71, 72, 114 Layne, Liz 73, 77 Le, Diep 170 Leake, Billy 114 Lee, Sharon 68, 73, 114 Lee, Tammy 18, 72, 136, 178, 179, 22072217222) 41223 Legge, Gregory Leggett, Marcus 66, 187, 203, 213, 212 Leonowicz, Denise 76, 136 Leonowicz, Jennifer 170 Lesher, Nicole 76, 170 Le Sure, Latara 58, 63, 66, 72, 78, 137, 179, 193, 213, 212 Lewis, Andrea 54, 57, 59, 60, 61, 74, 114 Lick, Angela 149 Lilly, Pamela 170 Lilly, Tosha 66, 67, 149, 192 Lin, Jennifer 54, 60, 63, 77, 78, 79, 114 Lindsey, Helen 85 Liner, Mary 52, 58, 78, 89 Lines, Todd 63, 68, 77, 137, 250 Lipscomb, Bret 76, 114, 184, 209, 208 Lipscomb, Cory 184 Little, Robin 114 Livingston, Kim Llewellyn, Lisa 213 Lockett, Michael 137 Lockwood, Tracy 59, 79, 114 Logan, Susan 116 Lohr, Tammy 116 Long, Sharon 62, 116, 255 Loving, Brian 137 Lowder, Jennifer 149 Lowman, Lisa 63, 71, 170, 180 Lucas, Tracy 221 Luck, Steven 63, 116, 184 Lucy, Janell 67, 149 Lumsden, Keith 55, 100, 217 Lumsden, Pam 100 Lynch, Charles 149 Lynch, Stephen 137 Mabe, Kimberlie 63, 64, 72, 149 Mack, Angelique 76, 149 Maculley, John 149 Maddox, Kelly 63, 68, 73, 116 Mahaffey, Deborah 60, 78, 116 Maiden, Robin 63, 149, 184 Maitland, Kristie Maitland, Shannon 116 Majetic, Brian 187, 217, 214 Malcom, Carol 100 Malvin, Pamela 75, 93, 212 Manley, Ty 170, 187, 218 Mann, Jeffrey 66, 150, 191 Mann, Margaret 63, 86 Mannon, Tamara Mansfield, Eric 116 Marble, Saunders 58, 60, 78, 116 Marcum, Daniel 57, 63, 150 Markham, Robert 137 Marks, Melissa 78, 116 Marritt, Mary 150 Marrota, Carla 36 Marsh, Iris 86 Marshall, Nancy 85 Marshall, William 116 Martin, Clarence 13, 27 Martin, Dean 137 Martin, Esther 33, 137 Martin, John 73, 137 Martin, Maxie 150 | Martin, Stephen 58, 137, 184, 19 Martin, Terry Sue || Martin, Tonya 61, 69, 73, 150 Martin, Tracy 61, 150 Martindale, Nicole 170 Martinez, Carlos 66, 75, 170 Martyn, Lisa 170 Mason, Andy 77 Mastro, Wendy 60 Mathews, Natalie 117 Mathews, Pamela 170 Mattia, Tarah 57, 63, 72, 150, I! Maxwell, Susan 170 May, Joseph 76, 150 May, Kathleen May, Kimberly 59, 150 Mayes, Frederick 170 Mayo, Cathy 60, 100 Mazzei, Lee 137, 182, 183, 217, 214 McCabe, Kenneth McCabe Donald 150 McCallister, Jason 150 Mc Callister, Wendy McCook, Michael McCurdy, Kelley 170 McDaniel, Mark 170 Mc Daniel, Robin 72, 117 McDaniel, Sean 150 { McDonald. Holly 137 Mc Dowell, David 71, 150 McKay Hardware 232 Mclaughlin, Shawn 170 McMahan, Deborah 150 Mc Murtrey, Jonathan 117, 255 Medicus, Amy 76, 117 Melnyk. Mindy 150, 256 Melton, Shelia Mendez, Natalie |17 Menefee, Melissa 170 Mentzer, Matthew 54, 59, 150 | Merlot, Joseph 151 Merlott, Joseph 151, 187 ) boertt. Beth 117 jerritt, Nikki 26. 61, ISI ‘ichalski, Stephen [51 lick, Davis 117 lidgette, Melody 137, 179, 220 lidgetti, Kelli 54, 58, 78, 117, 193 lliles. Heather 77, 151, 187 liles. Talita 171 filler. Angela 117 liller, Corri 18, 26, 61, 65, 72. 75. 37 ililler, Kevin 55, 56, ISI iller, Ronald filler, Tracy 19, 54. 77, 117, 203 Willer, Travis 171, 202, 203, 191 jinter, Ronald 151 litchell, Heather 76, 137 fitten, Erin 171 fobley, Julie 66, 117, 190 fodesto, Steven 55, 66, 137, 209 lohan, Bobby 60, 78 fontijo, Cheryl 82, 91 foore. Bryan 70, 171, 187, 219 foore, Carol 93 loore, Charles 171 foore. Greg 73, 171, 207 foore, Heather 151 foore. Kenneth 151 floore, Lee 91 forales, Blanca 77, 117 forefield, Cathleen 151 forehead, Keith 67, 76, 117, 193 forgan, Clayton I51, 187 forgan, Denise 51, 57, 58, 72, 117 florgan, Eric forris, Chris 71, 72 Morris. Christine florris, Mike 100 Morris, Trisha 37 Morton, Arthur 151, 219 floss, Donnie 255 Mueller, Catherine 137 Mueller, Kenneth 151 Yueller, Michael ullins, James 151, 187, 214 Yullins, Kenneth 117, 184, 186 Mullins, Kevin 61, I51 Yuma, Wayne 151 Murray, Jeff 119 Murray, Leah 151 Murray, Mike 194 Murray, Mr. 187 Wurray, Woody 194 Muttin, Tony 63 Nabinger, Cynthia 170 Nash, Alan 118, 209 Nasr, Leila 60, 63, 72, 119 Neal, Kim 76, 119 Neal, Robert Neblett, David 66, 151 Neilson, Doug 93 Nelmes, Monica 171, 180, 181, 193, n3 Nelmes, Mystica 71, 138, 221, 222 Nesbitt, Anthony 171 Nester, Joseph 151 Nester, Stephanie 68, 73, 223 Newbanks, Laura 68, 73, 152, I9I Newton, Issac 60 Nicholas, Priscilla 15 Noble, Kim 119 Noel, Kristi 61, 63, 152 North, Rita 152 Northcraft, Eric 56, 60, 78 Nugent, Teresa 32, 73, 93 Nutter, Melissa 171 Nutter, Tonya 58, 73, 171 Ogglesbee, Brian 77 Oliver, Susan 58, 60, 138, 221 Oliver, William 152 Organ, Steven 152, 207, 206 Ormand, Timothy 119 O’Rork, Michele 152 Orpiano, Christpher Overstreet, Brian Overton, Amy 152 Owen, Holly 72, 152 Owens, Anita 68, 73, 119 Owens, Ronald 171 Ozmore, Wayne 8, 31, 63, 72, 119, 255 Pace, Ann 103 Pacelli, Mike 59, 63, 70, 77, 119, 255, 209 Pack, Tracey 152 Palmer, Larry 152 Palmeri, Mary 73, 138 Palmeri, Michael 119 Palumbo, Donna |71 Pannell, Stacey 63, 153 Parker, Michael !71 Parks, Aaron 58, 171, 203, 207, 206 Parks, Timothy 77, 119 Parlow, Angela 152 Parris, Jason 77, 138, 183 Parrish, Debbie 67, 68, 73, 171 Passalacqua, Marcello Patterson, Laura 63, 138, 179, 204, 205 Patterson, Mark 138 Paugh, Crystal 152 Paul, Whitney 9, 27, 35, 50, 51, 54, 63. 76, 78, 119, 255, 41 Paxton, Amanda 152 Payne, David 63, 66, 77, 119, 198 Payne, Kevin 152 Peck, Nelson 184 Peck, Robin 220 Pegram, John 63 Pendlebury, Chris 8, 27, 36, 55, 57, CEE Teer ERED Peppers, Duane 137 Peppers, Wayne 152 Perkins, Scott 71, 73 Perry, Paul 171, 198 Peterson, Eugenia 73, 152, 221 Pettiford, Sonia-Beatri 66, 152, 180, 181 Phelps, Tabitha 67, 152, 213 Phillips, Douglas 138, 184 Phillips, James 138 Pickering, Missy 119 Pierce, Tammy 67, 152 Pike, Nichole 67, 76, 119 Piper, Richa 77, 152 Pizzino, Charles 152 Pizzullo, Donald 152 Poarch, Lisa 119 Pollard, Anthony 138 Polson, Megan 54, 60, 63, 78, 119 Pope, Kenneth 63, 139, 193 Popli, Raaj 58, 152 Poppell, Rick 55, 72, 138, 209 Porter, Matt 48 Porter, Scott 138 Porter, Whitney 61, 72, 138 Posser, Stephen 119 Powell, J.T. Powell, Laura 54, 58, 138 Powell, Marcus Powers, Michael 152 Powers, Stephanie 138 Preibisch, Sinda 171 Pretlow, Taineka 138 Price, David 171 Price, Gina Primary Oil and Energy Corp. 233 Pritchard, Will 184 Pritchard, William 153 Proper, Anne 171, 205 Proper, Frederick 63, 153 Pruett, Mr. 184 Pruett, Warren I1 Pruitt, Kristopher 76, 153 Pryztivichek, Mr. 192 Puchmeyer, Brian 153 To lead the junior class to victory in the egg toss, Jamy Erny starts off the Ses es PE EL a Pugh, Sherry 60, 67, 72, 119 Pulling, Amy 28, 58, 60, 65, 72, 78, 119, 255 Pulling, James 187, 188, 189, 217, 214, 215 Puryear, Amy 61, 62, 77, 119, 178, 179, 204, 205 Puryear, William 153 Quigley, Steven 153, 187, 213 Rackley, Angie Rackley, Daniel 173, 187 Rackley, Kevin 119 Radcliff, Scott 63, 77, 194, 195 Ragsdale, Jermaine 173 Ragsdale, Tinia 49 Railey, Teri 171 Ramey, Casey 60, 73, 153 Ramey, Michael 54, 58, 60, 71, 73, 78, 119 Ramsier, Allan 83, 93 Randazzo, Frank 173, 209 Rapalee, Shirley 87 Ratcliff, Kevin 46, 73, 120 Raymer, Tiffiny 61, 153 Reagle, Charles 120 chants as the other junior class members join in. Reagle, Nadeen 120 Redmond, Sean 173 Reed, David 71, 153 Reed, Elizabeth 54, 93 Reed, Tracy 138, 210 Reeves, John 138 Reid, David 71 Reid, Tracy 138 Reiley, Teri 171 Reilly, Carey Reilly, Michael Reilly, Shannon 67, 173 Reynolds, Alice Rhodes, Gerald Rhodes, Joe 55, 72, 138 Richardson, Debbie 62, 221 Richardson, Ladawn 120 Rickett, Bryce 187, 207, 206 Ricketts, Trisha 67, 153 Riddle, Kristen 26, 171 Ridgway, Sheri 153 Ridout, Jesse 51,57, 75, 103 Rines, Earle 76 Rines, Earline 138 Ritenour, Cathy 97 Roberts, Becky 120, 220 Roberts, Candice 76, 138 Roberts, Cindy 220 Roberts, Melissa 120, 220 Roberts, Sharon 14, 72, 74, 153, 221, 223 Roberts, Theresa 76, 120 Robertson, Charles 173 Robinette, Kimberly 153 Robins, Carol 36 Robinson, Chuck 2 Robinson, Dana 120 Robinson, Suzanne 173 Robinson, Troy 77, 120, 183 Robinson, Vivienne Rock, Wesley 198, 207, 206 Rockwell, Sherry 153 Rose, Bill 120 Rose, Damon 153 Ross, Julia 180 Routh, Marjorie 63, 65, 72, 138 Ruffin, Louis 139 Runnels, David 56, 59, 60, 120, 191 Runnels, Rebecca 30, 59, 79, 153, 205 Rupert, Robert 153 Russell, Raymond 153 Rutherford, Jeffrey Rutherford, Michael 33, 58 Sanders, Deanna 76, 139 Sandige, Janette 209 Sandige, Jolette 15, 63, 65, 120 Saunders, Emily Saunders, Kenneth | 39, 184, 213, 212 Saunders, Michelle 139 Saunders, Scott Scalone, Roma 76, 120 Schaeffer, Harriet 15, 66, 67, 89 Schilken Jr., Charles 60, 63, 78, 120 Schott, Chris 76, 120 Scott, Duane Scott, Shannon 67, 77, 153 Scott, Stephanie 8, 139 Scott, Windy 153 Seal, Craig 89, 179, 255, 209 Senecal, Benjamin 139 Senecal, Karen 173, 180, 181, 193, 213, 212 Sepdham, Dan 56, 60, 78, 139 Sergotick, Wendy Seymore, Greg 37, 217 Seymore, Jennifer Shaffer, Tamatha Shah, Parag 173 Shamber, Jason 173, 193, 198, 207 Sharpe, Karen 63, 76, 139, 193, 213 Sharpe, Pamela 34, 76, 173 Sharpe, Ronald Sheehan, Suzanne | 1, 89 Sheffield, William 153, 187, 202, 203, 216, 217, 218, 219, 214 Shelton, David 153, 209 Shelton, Jason 173 Shelton, Martha 139 Shelton, Mitchell 153, 187 Shepard, Warren 56, 63, 120, 184 Shephard, Mike 73 Sheppard, Shauna 73, 121, 255 Shook, Doug Short, Penny 54, 61 Shurlds, Maryjane 105, 255 Simon, Tracy 121, 255 Index Wap 233 Simons, Brian 156 Simons, Jeff 66, 121 Simons, Tammy 139 Simpkins, Billy 156 Sims, Victoria 63, 156, 192, 204, 205 Sisk, Larry 156, 202, 203 Skelton, David 156 Slate, Katherine 156 Slate, Thomas 139 Slaughter, Frances 61, 64, 173 Sligh, Kristofer 173, 187 Sloan, Gibby 39 Sloan, Heather 75, 103 Slusser, Christopher 139, 213 Smelley, Samuel 156 Smith, Carson 139 Smith, Cathy 156 Smith, Chad 55, 57, 63, 121 Smith, Jane 63, 205 Smith, Janet Smith, Jeffrey 156 Smith, Joshua 156 Smith, Michael 71, 121 Smith, Patricia Smith, Richard 139 Smith, Robbie 77, 139 Smith, Shepard Smithdeal, Megan 18, 60, 63, 65, 72, 78, 121 Smithdeal, Reagan 72, 73, 139, 205 Snellings, Adele 121 Snellings, Charles 60, 121, 198, 199, 213,212 Snider, Edward 9 Snowden, Brandi 198 Sommer, Kai 138 Southers, Deborah |21 Spencer, John 184 Spitler, Brian 156 Spitzer, Kenneth 121, 194, 40 Sprague, Wendy 156, 192 Stafford, Mrs. Stanlee, Janet 67 Stanton, Lois 93 Staples, Charles Starke, Janet StClair, Stacy 173 Stephens, Penny 99, 220, 222, 223 Stephens, Shannon Stewart, Nicole 156 Stewart, Ricky 156 Stokes, Valerie 63, 73, 121 Stoner, Nichole Stoner, Stephanie Stoots, Jennifer 63, 71, 77, 173 Stotesberry, Kevin 173 Stovall, Derick 121 Strawn, Mark Strother, Douglas 156 Strother, Elizabeth 61, 156, 222, 223 Styles, Doug 14, 63, 121, 184 Sublett, Jimmy 19, 27, 38, 84 Sullivan, Braston 156 Sullivan, Cassy 174, 205 Sullivan, Dwayne 121 Sullivan, Eric 174 Summers, Mark 156 Sumner, David 121, 208 Surratt, Brian Survello, Mark Susan F. Rand 232 Suter, Shelley 63, 71, 75, 174, 205 Suyes, John 60, 61, 78, 123 Suyes, Kathryn 38 Swann, Donni Swann, Gary 174 Swann, Linda Swartz, Lori 62, 64, 67, 174 Sydnor, Harvey Sykes, Vanessa 156 Syndor, Harvey 123 To show their appreciation, the J.V. cheerleaders hand out a token of their esteem to each J.V. football player. Index 254 ose Taber, Joyce 54, 60, 78, 123, 41 Taliaferro, Peyton 38 Talum, Karen 73 Tarczynski, Shelley 68, 73, 123, 40 Tarkington, Laurie 190, 204 Tarkington, Susan 203 Tarleton, Christie 123 Tarpley, Lasondra 123 Tatum, Karen 58, 174 Taylor, Clayton 174 Taylor, Eric 123 Taylor, Kimberly 180, 181, 210, 255, 222, 223 Taylor, Shelly 61, 156 Taylor, Tiffany 76 Taylor, Tracey 13, 67 Teachey, Glenda 123 Telle, Marshall Terry, Joey 194, 197 Terry, Julian 157 Terry, Sean 157 Tessenear, April 66, 141 Thomas, Donna 27, 37, 60, 63, 65, 72, 155985 123 Thomas, Kim 76, 123 Thomas, Paula 64, 72, 74, 157 Thompson, Belinda 123, 220, 222 Thompson, Brenda 76, 192 Thompson, Elanie 67 Thompson, Kelly 123 Thompson, Kenneth 123 Thompson, Patrick 12, 141 Thompson, Paula 174 Thompson, Rick 72 Thornton, Amy 59, 79, 123 Thornton, Eva 174 Thornton, Matthew 71, 174 Thornton, Pamela 105 Tilford, Theresa 58, 123 Tilton, Lee 123 Tingen, James 123 Tinnel, Charles 141, 184, 216 Tinnel, Doug 36 Todd, Erik 55, 141, 191 Tooley, Catherine Torrance, Catherine 74, 97 Tougas, Alan 104 Traylor, Christopher 157 Traylor, Page 85 Traylor, Tim 123 Treakle, Jason 157 Trebisacci, Juli 174, 204, 205 Trent, Michael 141 Tri-City Electric Supply Company 229 Trueheart. Buck 13, 14, 123, 184 Trump, James Tuck, Brian Tucker, Bobby 99, 255, 213, 212 Tulbert, Beth 105, 255 Turgeon, James 141 Turgeon, Kathy 59, 141 Turgeon, Kim 123 Turley, Aime 187 Turley, Clint 67, 174, 187 Turley, Paul 33, 185, 194, 195, 197 Turner, Angel 174 Turner, Larry Turner, Sandra Turner, Terri Turner, Timothy Tuskey, Pamela 103 Tyler, Ann 91, 255 Tyree, Gregory 141 Uhrig, William 174, 218 Underwood, Christopher Underwood, Dawn Upshaw, Bionca 213, 212 Van Epps, Randal 63, 73 Varmer, Pamela 61 Vaughn, Jennifer 67, 69, 73. 141 Vecchioni, Annette 221 Veronee, Brett 66, 174 Vest, Margaret 67, 174 Vincent, Hope 77, 124 Wade, Carmen Wagner, Lisa Wajick, Lesile 221, 222 Waller, Brian Walls, James Walpole, Timothy 141, 216, 217, 255, 214 Walton, Laurie 198 Walton, Ruth 141 Ward, Jane 91 WaWard, Jane 91 Ward, Jane 91 Ward, Shannon 184, 217 Wards Restaunt 228 Wargofcak, Christine 217 Washabaugh, Kelly 174 Washington, James 174 Washington, Pauline 174 Watts, Cheryl 124 Waugh, lain 174 Weaver, Marry 86 Weaver, Michele Weeks, Kenneth Welch, Teresa 174 Wells, Kimberly 174 Welsh, Catherine 3, 87 Welsh, lan 60 Wessel, James 58, 174 West, Letrista 64, 72 Westfall, Jack 38 Whelan, Robert Whitaker, Jerry White, Barrhonda White, Becky 36, 63, 65, 72, 78, 124 White, Brian White, Gregory 141 White, Henry 124 White, Keisha 174 White, Paul 124 White, Stephanie 59, 69, 73, 211 Whitehead, Roger 187 Whitfield, Katie 97 Whitmore, Bubba 76 Whitmore, Jodie 73 Whitmore, Ronald Whitt, Brian 38 Whitt, Robin 8, 72, 141 Whitt, Ruth 141 Wickes, Earlene Wicks, Arline 85 Wiegratz, Heather 141 Wilcox, Thomas 124 Wilkinson, Erik 207, 206 Williams, Andrew 56, 59, 72, 124, 184, 194, 196, 197, 255 Williams, Barry 53, 184 Williams, Brenda 124 Williams, Christy Williams, Jessica 174 Williams, John 60, 78, 124 Williams, Kim 49, 68, 76, 124 Williams, Mr. 183 Williams, Ruth 93 Williams, Simmone 174 Williams, Thuy 76, 124 Williams, Victor 100, 184 Williamson, Harold Williamson, Kristal 36, 66, 67, 125 Williamson, Patrick 174 Willis, Danny 125 Willis, Susan 125 Wilson, Jeff 125, 184 Wilson, Melody 125 Wilson, Wendy 174 Wingfield, Preston 141 Wingo, Angela 141, 210 Winn, James 174 Winn, Michael 174 Wolff, Sara Womack, Hillary 57, 60, 61, 63, 125, 198, 204, 205 Wood, Charles Woodfin, Christopher 187 Woodfin, Douglas Woodfin, Rebbeca 66 Woods, John 141, 187 Woolard, Amy 63, 68, 72, 73 Woolard, David 97 Woolard, Jamie 39, 48 Worley, Renee 174 Worthington, William 174 Wray, Denise 76 Wray, Linda 141 Wrenn, David Wright, Billy 73 Wright, James 73 Wright, Michael 11, 99 Wyatt, Avis 125, 198, 213, 212 Wyatt, John 211 Yancey, Charlie 73 Yates, Eric Yates, Kevin 67, 77 Yeatts, Kimberly Yeatts, Tammy York, Dianne 58, 72, 178, 179, 193, 221, 204, 205 York, Valarie 54, 58, 76, 78, 79, Yost, Jeff 141 Young, Keith 187 Young, Lee M.D. 231 Zaharek, Christopher Zehm, Brenda 141 Zimmerman, Susan Zuchowski, Anthony 141 ) | would like to extend a ae. thanks to all he people who gave a elping hand in order jo us to meet our final eadlines. The sports copy is possibly the ardest to write be- cause yearbook takes up so much time, the : ; involved students have little time to par- ticipate in sports. Each time a deadline time rolls around, more and more people found the pressure too much to deal with, so they found the exit door widely open. Once again, thank- you. Oliver Agee Mrs. Doris Collins Gaines Cox Chris Daniel Becky Deaner Michelle DeHaven Kyle Fisher Chris Fox Tracey Graybill Richard Grundy Bruce Hartsell Miss Pat Holdren Mr. Bob Horning Mrs. Betty Hudgins and typing classes Leigh Jenkins Bill Killin Sharon Long Lee Mazzei Jonathan McMurtrey Donnie Moss Wayne Ozmore Mike Pacelli Whitney Paul Silvano Piferi Amy Pulling Mrs. Sunny Reed and Muckraker staff Mr. Craig Seal Shauna Sheppard Tracy Simon Mrs. Maryjane Shurlds Kimberly Taylor Dwayne Tinnell Miss Beth Tulbert Mr. Bobby Tucker Mrs. Ann Tyler and speedwriting class Tim Walpole Andy Williams Brian Winn Mr. Mike Wright tls You’re a Real Lifesaver After being handed an as- signment from the Reflec- tor staff, Mike Pacelli, Shauna Sheppard, and Leigh Jenkins discuss how it should be handled. In between keeping the record book, Wendy Melnyk reminisces about the pride had by the school during this 1987-1988 school year, which was demonstrated at every game and pre-game activity. Il things, good or bad, eventually come to an end. Some things, like Christmas morning, spring break, and birthday cakes seem to end quicker than others, while Mon- days, lectures, and ex- ams seem to endure for an eternity. To some, this school year has passed rather quickly; to others, well, that’s another story. Closing Through the years, things repeat them- selves. This year, we have seen the return of many things; mini- skirts, crew-cuts, and honor roll students, just to name a few. This year, the return of pride was evident; it could be seen at pep rallies, football games, and just around the halls. A renewed inter- est in extra-curricular activities and sports was One way students showed their pride. Many things were held here this year. Band Day attracted bands from all over the state. Here they competed with the Marching Knights on form and music selec- tion, among other things. Favoritism was definitely not shown. The Latin Club held their own Certamen for the first time this year. This attracted Latin students from all over the state. Each and every Latin stu- dent was proud to hold this special event at “home.” Another language, Spanish, held a semi- nar here for all the Spanish honors lan- guage students of Chesterfield County. The guest speaker was Ms. Jane Reider, a first year language teacher from Carver Middle School. Pride also inspired many other things. A clean-up was spon- sored by the SCA who As Time Passes... A Fond Farewel requested each o nization to purct and decorate a ti can to be put arc the school to decre the litter problem The domin theme this year pride. Enthusiasm abundant. In the mortal words of fearless leader, Jimmy Sublett, “ Pride is back!” L hope this renewec terest never lea again! J MOLLZ4ISLL MOLIZ4ISi4 DALE HIGH SCHOOL C 1 WAs REFLECTOR. 1148- LH 371-89?7b T 1983 CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY MAIN Regular loan: 2 weeks A daily fine is charged for each overdue boot.. Books may be renewed once, unless reserved for another patron. A borrower is responsible for books damaged or lost while charged on his card ie Sty a PREITY FAT . y - p3