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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1970 volume:

Reflector — 1970 Thomas Dale High School Chester, Virginia Volume 47 | 000 0 MO1L1L9??7436 beginning as a breeze... a movement of gentle influence .. an easy wind ... swishing in and out of Knight people a gradual metamorphosis occurs in the atmosphere ... rustling and bustling ... swooshing through the thoughts and actions of the Thomas Dale Society the wind intensifies ... the sound changes from a calm wheeze to a violent shriek ... an uncon- trollable force ... an effective suction ... embodying individual personalities, ideals, and situa- tions ... evolving into one cy- clonic, unified movement always sweeping ... always surging ... WHIRLWIND. Activities........... 12 Academics........ .34 Athletics ...........56 Organizations.....82 Classes...... ee S126 Advertisements... 198 INdeXen pee. ight people in and out of Kn Ing h SWIS ow swooshing through the thoughts and BARE embodying individual personalities .. . always sweeping . . . always surging... 2 y = res Ee - a es —_— Fe) 2 Act Gallant rider follows pages in homecoming Charge!|—A_ knight gallantly mounted on a white horse invaded the Homecoming parade to revive Thomas Dale’s tradition of the ar- mored nobleman. Preceded by pages and a banner exhibiting the Alma Mater, the Knight emerged, followed by the Chorus. Floats covered by the usual crepe paper flowers circled the track for view- ing by excited spectators. Repre- senting the Spanish Club, a donkey-drawn cart captured first place in the competition for the best float. A car camouflaged as an army tank, by the Color Guard, and three convertibles decorated with tissue carnations, by the Dan- iel Life Club, merited Honorable mention awards. Culminating the spectacular, the Homecoming princesses and their escorts traversed the football field for their formal presentation. An- nounced as 1969-70 Homecoming Queen, a happy, yet tearful Ann Trice accepted the symbolic crown and a bouquet of roses from last year’s monarch, Ava Sawyer. Honoring the regal five, the Homecoming Dance was featured the following night with the “Wild Sounds” providing musical enter- tainment. Comprising Ann’s court were Elaine Williams, Donna West, India Hylton, and Pam Kidd. Gripping Ed Eastman’s hand, Ann Trice shrieks with delight as Mr. Crump crowns her the 1969-70 Homecoming Queen. Cathy Maccubin and Daphne Curtis represent the French Club during halftime festivities. After an enthusiastic first half, Varsity cheerleaders relax on their float during the Homecoming parade. Tel heddied trnntts SIP Ee Senior Donna West beams before a awen pe : ; capacity crowd as she is introduced with her escort Jimmy Jessee. cs Siewmunt Seniors Randy Frazier and Al Beane discuss ideas for the decoration of Key Club’s Homecoming car. : $ Enacting a scene from the cafeteria, seniors satirize the questionable nutrition of the food. Assuming the character of Ed McMahon, George Maughan narrates a commercial for “Damper Diapers,” modeled by Carl Cunningham, Scott Tucker, and John Hunter. RS RANSE RAR Exemplifying faculty talents, Miss Joan Schools and Mr. Jim Edmondson entertain the audience with a medley of comical tunes. Senior Kathie Wiesner presents her rendition of “Alfie” in the SCA sponsored variety show. Humorous commercials highlight 1969 Variety Show Laughter rocked the audience of the SCA Variety Show as inno- vative, provocative performers displayed musical and comical tal- ents. The Johnny Carson Show provided a hilarious backdrop for their antics. Barry Owens and George Maughan presented. life- like portrayals of the risque host and emcee. Johnny and Ed were visited by film stars Kirk Douglas and John Wayne, impersonated by Danny Clayton and Don Ledger- wood, respectively, presenting their home version of the ‘Ballad of Kirko.” A nostalgic execution of the tune “Misty” on his soulful trum- pet reaped top honors for Donald Weeks. A swinging quintet of vo- calists, including Anne Cline, Brenda Elliot, Betty Karol Fair- childs, Gayle Gibson, and Bobby Carnes, captured second place with renditions of “Today” and “What the World Needs Now.” Concluding the Variety Show, teachers mimicked students in singular and idiosyntric situations in their satirical episode of “Clini- cal Caprices.” Outstanding per- formances were executed by the characters of the “Asphyxiator,” the “Big Brawn,” the “Finnicky Four,” and the “Peace Harpies.” Anne Cline, Betty Fairchilds, Brenda Elliot, Gayle Gibson and Bobby Carnes softly hum the tune of “Today” with guitar accompaniment. 17 18 Seniors monopolize winning slate Nervous anticipation and hope- ful excitement culminated as the thirty-six Miss Thomas Dale con- testants paraded before the await- ing audience. On a preceding eve- ning the entrants were individ- ually rated on their poise, beauty, and extra-curricular _ activities. School clubs, business organiza- tions, fraternities, and sororities partonized the contest by enter- ing their selected candidate. Con- tenders stood breathlessly as Mr. J. Wilson Crump announced the three winners. Seniors dominated the slate of victors as Elaine, Williams, repre- senting the Bravettes, and Sue Tennille, sponsored by the Color Guard, captured first and second place awards respectively. Jennie Daffron, supported by the Dra- matics Club, began her reign as Miss Thomas Dale for 1969-1970. Relinquishing her crown, junior, Carla Freeman presented the new queen with a bouquet of scarlet roses. Jennie Daffron graciously smiles with contentment after being named Miss Thomas Dale. Runners-up Sue Tennille and Elaine Williams gaze with ecstatic approval at Jennie Daffron, 1969-1970 Miss Thomas Dale. Thirty-six bea ming contestants anxiously await Mr. Crump’s announcement of the new titlists. Representing the Varsity Cheerleaders, senior Sherry Cox gracefully glides before a capacity crowd. Contemporary carols enhance pageant Seniors, weary of the traditional ceremony, initiated new _ tech- niques in their presentation of the Christmas pageant. Folk ballads combined with religious carols produced an effect of modernism and allowed students to identify with the birth of Christ. The pro- gram also contrasted a_ typical newscast of violence with the tran- quility of “Silent Night.” Nativity settings with Mary and Joseph, portrayed by Susan Lam- bert and David Haines, were ac- companied by abstract tableaus. Outstanding among the contem- porary scenes was the final display exhibiting a cross behind a man- ger. To complete the effect, the two concluding songs were “He Came Singing Love,” an original folk composition by Suzanne Wol- lenburg, and “O Come All Ye Faithful.” Backstage, senior Jim Jessee relates the revised narration of the Christmas pageant to a student audience. Portraying Mary, Joseph and angels, seniors gaze with adoration upon the newborn Child. Prior to the seasonal Christmas pageant, Barry Owens prepares to depict a wiseman by adjusting his beard. Standing in solemn awe, the angels give praise to the Christ Child. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY “— VIRGINIA Ce 22 Party formations spur spirited campaigns Emphasizing policies _ rather than vote-getting politics, SCA offi- cer candidates delivered thought- provoking speeches. Campaign orations, given during three activ- ity periods in the auditorium, pro- vided each class with an opportun- ity to review the qualifications and platforms of the nominees. Novel formations of tickets, including the “New People,” spirited colorful and meaningful propaganda. Setting a precedence, campaign- ing was limited to three days and votes were cast in homerooms rather than ballot headquarters. A large number of students seeking each office necessitated run-off elections. Nicky Latif invokes students’ backing in the forthcoming election as he accepts the nomination for treasurer. AP David Stowers outlines the qualifications of a competent officer in his race for SCA vice-president. Supporting the ‘New People,” Denise Stewart adjusts a campaign poster of psychedelic design. Utilizing oratorial gesticulations, Barry Owens whimsically introduces his candidate for president, Mike Cadger. Joan Rogers pleads for sophomore support before present and aspiring SCA officers. Addressing her fellow-juniors, Anne Cline challenges them to become more involved in their school. 23 Unrestrictive theme instigates Liberating Geek Week dance- goers from tradition which bound costumes to a specific realm, the provocative theme “What is a Geek?” emphasized originality in dress. Geeks in multifarious attire danced to the sounds of the “Sheepherders.” Meade Harrison and Elaine Williams, depicting a cowboy and cowgirl, lassoed top honors for raiment. Geek Week provided an un- matched opportunity for females to use aggressive tactics in secur- ing dates; however, Geek Week rules demanded that girls supply transportation and finances. Girls violating these regulations were sentenced to humiliating feats of hula-hoop twirling or skateboard riding by Judge Sherry Cox. King Joe Potts and Queen Theresa Clemons reigned while new SCA officers, Anne Cline, president; D. A. Taylor, vice-president; Mindy Fore, secretary; Debbie Sawyer, treasurer; and Donna DiLalla, re- porter, were announced. Donned in “Hall Street Gang” helmets, newly elected SCA officers Mindy Fore, Donna DiLalla, Debbie Sawyer, D. A. Taylor, and Anne Cline assemble before the crowd. Selected “Best-dressed couple,” seniors Elaine Williams and Meade Harrison pause to model their western attire. imaginative Geek Week garb Thomas Baugh and Judy McClenny react to the rhythm of the “Sheepherder’s” beat at the Geek Week Dance. Teresa Clemons and Joe Potts pose together, crowned with their symbols of Geek Week royalty. Organization minimizes work behind the ballot table which attracts couples as they arrive. Refusing to relent to obnoxious Geek Week rules, Debbie Cadger bounces on a “hoppity-hop” for her punishment. 25 26 Once In preparation for their spring concert, instrumentalists con- centrate on a selection. Amid the Christmas toyshop chaos, “playboy bunnies” flaunt their floppy ears and twitch their “cotton tails.” Queen Agravain, Anne Cline, frowns at the odor of a sleeping potion, billowing in the face of Princess Winifred, Donna Sholar. Upon a Mattress culminates performing season Once Upon a Mattress conclud- ed the 1969-70 performing arts series at Thomas Dale. This well- known contemporary musical spoofed the fairy tale, “The Princess and the Pea,” and boast- ed a cast of nearly two hundred music and drama enthusiasts. As the climactic production of the year, Mattress played three nights to full house audiences. Employing Cockney and _ Irish brogues, actors demonstrated their skills in ““Mr. Flannery’s Ocean,” a one-act play which received an excellent rating in the District Drama Festival. The Doctor in Spite of Himself provided school and community entertainment for No- vember onlookers. The produc- tion dealt with broad farce—an innovation in plays on the TD stage. When Chester’s John Rolfe Players staged The Lion in Winter, they indoctrinated two Thomas Dale students for leading roles. Junior Anne Cline portrayed the petulant Princess Alais, while freshman Doug Shook assumed the character of the simpleton prince, John. “Christmas Wonderland,’ a joint band and chorus show, created a joyous atmosphere for the Yuletide season. Especially delightful was the toy shop scene, which featured animated building blocks, tin soldiers, and foreign “walky-talky” dolls. Chorus members vocalized on sacred and = secular numbers while the band provided ap- propriate background instrumen- tation. In May, school muv- sicians entertained with popular and classical tunes in their spring concert, and accompanied solo and choral vocalists in Once Upon a Mattress. Meade Harrison boisterously dismisses the pleas of Dave Haines in the one act play “Mr. Flannery’s Ocean.” 27 Representing Thomas Dale at the Model General Assembly, Tri-Hi-Y politicians prepare to leave for the state capitol. Mrs. Harriet Bruce practices with selected delegates, Brenda Elliot, Gayle Gibson, Bobby Carnes, and Bill Southall, prior to the statewide concert. After conforming to the rigorous, binding routine at Boys’ and Girls’ State, Steve Phillips, Cathy Maccubbin, Carroll Power, and Glen Morgan release their restrained tensions. Having placed as finalists in district competition, DE students David King and Janice Peden review their accomplishments with sponsor Miss Coleman. 28 Dalians join state-wide delegations Journeying to various locations, Dalians represented organizations at several conferences. Model Gen- eral Assembly attracted Tri-Hi-Y delegates to Richmond where they performed simulated legisla- tive tasks. Providing four seniors with the opportunity to practice local and state governmental pro- cedures, Girls’ and Boys’ State were held at Radford and William and Mary, respectively. Chorus members, excelling in vocal abilities, were welcomed at Colonial Heights Junior High School for All-Regional Chorus. From the twenty-five district cho- ral students for All-State, five Dal- ians attained the high status. Thomas Dale’s dramatics troupe pilgrimaged to Manchester for the District Festival. Performing “Mr. Flannery’s Ocean,” the group re- ceived an excellent rating. SCA delegates assembled at Hopewell High School for the Cen- tral District Convention. Miller and Rhoads hosted the Youth Forum which five representatives at- tended. Convening at Thomas Jefferson, the District Leadership Conference welcomed Distributive Education students. Janice Peden and David King were chosen DE students of the year. Three others placed in their competitive categories. Five SCA members evaluate information gained at the Youth Forum sponsored by Miller and Rhoads. 29 Celestial theme encompasses prom festivity Ripping murals ... a collapsing entrance tunnel ... teardrops tardy placement of black lights missing refreshments ... no midnight-blue paint ... camou- flage parachutes to depict the firmament ... an out-of-this-world atmosphere ... all were charac- teristic of the “Once in a Blue Moon” Prom. After months of tedious prepa- ration, exhausted juniors created a glittering world of outer space. Black lights illuminated the ab- stractly-placed fluorescent stars and other celestial bodies. A blue crescent-shaped moon dominated the decorative structures. A cloud of dry ice enveloped the King and Queen’s thrones to create the sin- ister effect of the unknown uni- verse. Coinciding with the dawn- ing of the Age of Aquarius, the Prom depicted the unworldly mood and interest of today. Finally, “The Showmen” com- pleted their last song: the 1970 Junior-Senior Prom was over. The remaining wanderers sauntered out of the ballroom with tear- drops resting on weary cheeks. Saturday afternoon, junior boys unload risers, later to be used to elevate the renowned vocalists. Waving their hands in responsive gestures prom-goers react to the vibrant accom- paniment of “Hey Baby.” “Blue Moon” guests revel in the swinging sound of “The Prophets” as they dance to contemporary favorites. Amused at her date’s inquisitive glance, Tucky Gray explains the “hidden signif- icance” of the headless moon-goddess for skeptical Mike Pearce. 31 32 Engrossed in her dance movements, Suzy Aderholt responds to the soulful rhythms of the musicians’ performance. King and Queen of the Prom, Pam Kidd and Steve Faris, display delight over their selection while crownbearers, Debbie Brown and Chuck Sibley, attend the royalty. Paying tribute to celestial symbols, Sandy Harget begins her interpretation to the instrumental score of “Aquarius.” Personable lead singer of “The Showmen” extends an invitation to reluctant Cassandra Friend to join him as he attempts to involve his surrounding admirers. “39-21-40 Shape ...” reverber- ated throughout the gym as prom guests bounced to the song pop- ularized by “The Showmen.” The versatile group captured the at- tention of the crowd as they per- formed their usual soulful song and dance routines. As intermission entertainment, Sandy Harget, dressed as a moon creature, danced with modern body movements to the music of “Aquarius.” Culminating the en- tertainment features, Kim Wilmore recited an original poem honor- ing the graduates as Bobby Carnes, Anne Cline, Betty Karol Fairchilds, and Gayle Gibson vocal- Kim Wilmore dedicates a poem to the Class of ‘70, as a quartet of juniors entertain with a medley of “moon-songs.” Soulful singers enhance astral evening ized a medley of “moon songs” to coordinate the theme. Selections included “Moon Glow,” “Moon Over Miami,” “Harvest Moon,” “Once in a Blue Moon,” “Moon River,” and “Moonlight Bay.” The recording of “Fly Me to the Moon” provided the background music as junior class president, Bobby Carnes, announced the couples in the figure. After the completion of the candlelit figure, Mr. Vurmp crowned Steve Faris and Pam Kidd as King and Queen of the prom. Abandoning the tra- ditional royal dance, couples pro- ceeded to the courtyard for re- freshments. 33 Academics 35 36 Personnel expansion alleviates Secretary Mrs. Iris Marsh reacts with amusement at a request made by Luther Glass. Assistant principal Mrs. Daisy Reames observes informative scholastic evaluations. Answering a business telephone call, Mrs. Marion Riechart tends to her clerical duties. In the absence of Mr. Crump, assistant principal Mr. Carter Ellis announces the daily agenda. congested administrative atmosphere Instituting a policy of prolonged holidays on the school calendar, Dr. Robert Kelly began his first term as superintendent of Ches- terfield County public schools. Ful- filling his duties as one of the county’s two assistant superinten- dents, Dr. John Galloway headed the departments of curriculum and activities. Mr. W. W. Gordon ranked as assistant superintendent, in charge of personnel. Responsible for organizing and supervising the Thomas Dale staff was Mr. Wilson Crump. Mr. Carter Ellis regulated pupil discipline and formulated student activities. Mrs. Daisy Reames, assistant principal of cur- riculum and instruction, arranged course scheduling. With the as- sistance of student teacher aids, Mrs. Iris Marsh and Mrs. Marian Reichart performed secretarial rou- tines. Mr. J. Wilson Crump, principal, diligently surveys the significant midday mail. a0 Library annex accommodates guidance aids Contributing to an expanded and more efficient guidance de- partment, a new library wing housed necessary counseling ma- terials. A full-time receptionist or- ganized the section, and greeted students desiring a consultation with guidance advisors. The chorus and band depart- ments combined their talents in producing two __ presentations. Commemorating the Yuletide, “A Christmas Wonderland,” — con- sisted of religious and festive tableau. For their spring produc- tion, the Art, Music, and Drama departments collaborated on the execution of a Broadway musical, Once Upon a Mattress, spoofing a well-known fairy tale, “The Prin- cess and the Pea.” a“ Mrs. Patricia Huff, librarian; Mrs. Shelly Porter, counselor; Mrs. Harriet Bruce, chorus; Mrs. Jane Saylor, art; Miss Shirley Rapalee, library clerk; Mrs. Nancy Broughton, counselor; Mrs. Juanita’ Hammond, counselor; Mrs. Emma Pacella, counselor. Preparing a block print, Elmo Bloxom applies an : ink glaze to his wood cut. ee ES YF sh Eta —_ Utilizing expanded Hung RES + advisory aids, Kathy ae Mann and Dale Whitten scan a text on numerous occupations. Junior counselor, Mrs. Nancy Broughton, demonstrates how to compare PSAT scores to national standings. Mrs. Harriett Bruce directs a jazzy routine as members of the girls chorus rehearse for the yuletide production, “A Christmas Wonderland.” 39 English Department: Front row: Mr. Eugene Craven, Mrs. Anne Grimes, Mrs. Julia Har- well, Mrs. Betty Parker, Mrs. Myra Crump, Humanities. Second row: Miss Susan Eister, Miss Carol Daniels, Mrs. Anna Riedout, Miss Jo Sydenstricker, Dramatics; Miss Susan Tickle, Miss Janis Wilhelm, Speech; Miss Kathy McKiernan, Mrs. Marsha Hub- bard, Mrs. Joyce Fitzgerald, Mr. James Edmondson. Anne Williams presents her portrayal of the Reeve, a character from The Canterbury Tales, to the advanced senior English class. Freshman English classes become concerned with world affairs as Cheri Uzel, Kim Str ang, and Mary Sansing participate in a panel discussion of Viet Nam. Huguenot foreign exchange student, Akemi Suda, explains the culture of her people, as she shows colorful slides of her homeland, Japan, to the Humanities class. Humanities course exposes individual ideas Coordinating music, art, his- tory, and literature into a Human- ities curriculum for interested sen- iors, Thomas Dale initiated its first pass or fail subject. The expansive Humanities course provided rele- vant speakers, field trips, and musical presentations to enhance cultural knowledge and to stimu- late aesthetic values. This innova- tion combined the educational in- terests of Mrs. Myra Crump, Mrs. Harriet Bruce, and Miss Mary Haga. New faces on the faculty sparked renewed interest in sev- eral phases of the English pro- gram. Miss Jo Sydenstricker di- rected activities evolving around the drama course. Miss Janice Wilhelm’s speech class encom- passed interviews, skits, and ad- vertisements. Mrs. Anna Rideout organized and coached forensic entries in preparation for the Cen- tral District Meet in April. English classes continued to benefit from PAVE programs and supplementary studies. Renewed techniques of instruction included independent study and concen- trated reading for those enrolled in advanced courses. Diverse expressions reflect the varied reactions to an informal English class discussion. 4 42 “Doctor” Betsty Alexander takes the temperature of her patient, Miss Maier, in a French dialogue presentation. Animated dialogues relieve With a major influx of Spanish French, and German_ students, Latin enrollment dwindled to an all-time low. English classes occu- pied the resulting schedule vacan- cies of Thomas Dale’s sole Latin instructor, Miss Elizabeth Webb. The use of audio-visual equip- ment and methods enabled lan- guage teachers to concentrate on vocabulary studies and oral ex- ercises. Vivifying routine instruc- tion, systematic procedures in- cluded classroom dialogues and character skits. Special assigned projects allowed students to in- corporate individual interests into their studies of the language. classroom Miss Anne Sutherland employs flash cards to drill students on French vocabulary. Supplementing her Spanish class procedures, Miss Stormer utilizes colorful charts. eg = Ra PEA re reOONE: ne Language Department: Miss Diann Stormer, Spanish; . Miss Anne Sutherland, French; Mrs. Joyce Soto, Spanish; Mr. Howard Black- mon, French and German; Mrs. Kary Fielder, French; Miss Carol Maier, French and Ger- man; Miss Elizabeth Webb, Latin. Reviewing old and new world geography, Debbie Sawyer examines international maps and charts. Social Studies Department: Mr. Gene Brown, American history and civics; Mrs. Francis Drake, American history and government; Mrs. Jeannette James, World History; Mrs. Shirley Karpus, Government; Miss Ellen Con- yers, Government; Miss Margy Robertson, Geography and World History; Mr. Tom Davies, Geography; Miss Joan Schools, American History; Mr. Jess Rideout, Geog- raphy and Civics; Mr. Shepperd Smith, His- tory. Seeking government students backing, Annette Bennett presents Holton’s qualifications and platform. ———— — a ———E————e Following a day of heavy absenteeism, American History students ponder a difficult make-up test. Gubernatorial races augment political study ‘asec ATOR 4 Preparing for future voting ex- periences, government students participated in mock gubernatorial elections. Interviews with various candidates provided opportunities for direct association with state elections. Oral reports, panel dis- cussions, and heated debates con- cluded rigorous campaigns that proceeded the voting. Guest speakers, lecturing of var- ious topics, contributed their pro- fessional viewpoints. Mr. Dodson, assistant Commonwealth’s A ttor- ney of Chesterfield County, spoke on criminal and court pro- cedures. A member of the John Birch Society discussed the basic foundations and radical beliefs of his organization with social studies students. Collaborating with fellow class- mates, history students compiled a chronological narrative of Ches- terfield County. Other special projects, including debates, bulle- tin board exhibits, and original models, resulted in an informal classroom atmosphere. eS SOTO q Dicussing a world history chapter, Mrs. James pauses to emphasize a major issue. Advanced math students tour Bellwood’s | Venturing to the computer de- partment at the Defense General Supply Center, Algebra-trigonom- etry and calculus pupils learned the basic fundamentals involved with the complex machines. Tech- nicians answered questions and presented simple demonstrations for the students. Increasing the mathematical opportunities, “Pre-calculus” was offered to seniors and advanced juniors. Introducing calculus essen- tials, the course further prepared them for college. Independent study created a sense of respon- sibility in numerous algebra stu- dents. Colorful plastic geometric forms provided visual aid in teach- ing abstract theorems and postu- lates. Heading the department, Mrs. Sue Sloan co-ordinated the mathematics classes. Advanced Algebra students make use of their newly acquired knowledge as student teacher Miss Mitchell allows extra time for homework. Math Department: Mrs. Dianna Lee, Algebra | and Math 9; Mrs. Mary Ellen Patterson, Algebra 1; Mrs. Norma Mothena, Math Analysis, Algebra Il, Geometry; Miss Kath- erine Rea, Algebra Ll; Mr. Omar, Tipton, Math 9 and Algebra |. Geometry teacher Mr. Rouselle fulfills his monthly duty by maintaining order on the bus ramp after school. computer room Using an overhead projector Kyle Gupton and Donald Colbert solve a geometric problem. Algebra students concentrate on the complex p roof concerning the graphing of quadradic equations. 47 48 Chemistry student Mike Kilbourne, meticulously measures the heat of a solution Mark Houchins and Ernest Heath ignite a miniature rocket that they constructed for an earth science project. Devilish seniors celebrate the closing of school for Christmas holidays with a “rip roarin’ ” party in the Physics lab. Examining specimens and recording their observations, biology students independently participate in a lab assignment. SSSAM Rec iea oat i _ _o Laboratory work stresses individual effort Involvement, student-led dis- cussions, student participation through laboratory work, and eventual student learning—de- scribed the new science curriculum at Thomas Dale. Pupils participated in laboratory experimentation in an attempt to comprehend scien- tific principles with a de-emphasis on factual learning. The novel sys- tem concentrated on student re- sponsibility. Much of the cost for new equip- ment used in the teaching pro- gram was defrayed by a $20,000 donation by the National Defense Education Association. A large per- centage of the money was used for such laboratory equipment as microscopes, a distiller, and aqua- riums. Speakers, seminars, and a sci- ence fair contributed to the activ- ities sponsored by the department. Dr. George M. Bright presented an informative discussion on drugs and their abuse. Science Department: Front row: Mrs. Susan science. Second row: Mr. Stephen Taylor, Saine, chemistry; Miss Kathleen Flynn, bi- earth science; Mrs. Sally Cline, biology. ology; Mrs. Jean Sadler, physics; advanced Business Department: Mrs. Kate Johnson, Mrs. Linda Stovall, Mrs. Edith Gay, Mrs. Wenonah Mayo, Mrs. Joyce Harvey. Hoping to achieve stenographic speed and accuracy, Typing | students concentrate on a 5 minute timing. Using skills learned in business class, Sue Yaw operates a duplicating machine. 50 | Practicing her listening and speed skills, Sandy Jacobs uses a transcription machine for typing assignments. businessmen Interspersing textbook study and fundamentals of typing and shorthand with instruction in good-grooming and __ interview know-how, the business depart- ment endeavored to prepare stu- dents for the difficult and com- petitive outside world. Students also gained valuable first hand experience in the VOT program, which enabled seniors to work at part-time jobs for at least three hours in the afternoons. Office fa- cilities were made available to those unable to find jobs outside the school. To assure correct business letter form, Cathy Maccubbin refers fo an example in her typing booklet. 51 52 Developing muscular control, Mark Murphy diligently works out on one implement of the weight machine. Practicing tumbling exercises, gymnastic student Frankie Sweet executes a headstand. Front row: Mrs. Mattie Pierce, Home Eco- nomics; Mr. Ed Karpus, Physical Education; Mr. Roy Tucker, Industrial Arts; Mr. Gib- bons Sloan, Physical Education; Mr. Bobby Stacey, Technical Drafting; Mrs. Judy Greene, Home Economics. Second row: Mr. J. C. Lawson, Drawing; Mr. Alex Heggie, Graphic Aris; Mr. Jack Westfall, Physical Education; Miss Pat Holdren, Physical Edu- cation; Miss Sue Kiger, Physical Education. Modern weight machine aids male athletes Revitalizing athletic interest, the boys’ physical education curricu- lum offered exercises in gymnas- tics and provided new weight equipment. The machine, which combined several body-condition- ing implements into a single mech- anism, was useful to sports partic- ipants as well as to physical edu- cation students. In female class sessions, coordinated dramatists executed modern dance routines and choreographic sequences. Striving for efficiency in various skills, home economics students learned the arts of housekeeping. For a more masculine preparation, shop students constructed cabi- nets, book shelves, and tables, utilized by the school. Remaining the first and only department of its type in Chester- field County, graphic arts printed programs, office brochures, sports schedules, and the SCA activity cal- endars. Heading the department, Mr. Alex Heggie created and di- rected a Graphic Arts Week, dur- ing which a speaker introduced the vocational subject to soph- omore students. Working diligently on a project, Joe Wray completes final designs on his nut cracker. Mr. Alex Heggie takes a short break from his classes to get some helpful hints from a magazine. 53 Janitors clear litter after student activities Noctural noises and mysteri- ously illuminated halls and class- rooms suggested prowlers but actually verified the presence of maids and janitors working late on weekday evenings. The custo- dians served a vital purpose in keeping a generally tidy atmos- phere at Thomas Dale. Rejuvenat- ing the outdated routine of once- a-day floor-mopping, the janitorial staff kept the halls super clean by sweeping several times daily. Cafeteria workers daily pre- pared balanced meals planned by the county dietician. During con- ventions and clinics hosted by Thomas Dale, these employees provided lunches for delegates and participants. Bus drivers transported students to and from school, special programs, and sports events. Students eagerly board buses after the long awaited final bell. Dutifully performing a routine chore, Mrs. Learen Coles evacuates a classroom before cleaning the floor. Crowded cafeteria conditions necessitate hasty completions of lunches. Cafeteria Workers: Cassie Miller, Katie Jes- sup, Elsie Johnson, Argena Washington, Mr. James Parham, Head Custodian. Ann Dalton obtains her “balanced” meal and prepares to eat it amidst the noisy crowd. 55 57 58 Knights fall six inches short of title Squeezed out of the champion- ship position by a six-inch margin from the goal in the final seconds of the Hopewell game, the Knights settled for second place in the Cen- tral District to the Blue Devils’ first Coached by Mr. Ed Karpus and Mr. Jack Westfall, Thomas Dale termi- nated the 1969 football season with an 8-2 record. Co-captains Steve Faris and Glen Morgan, as well as such significant players as George Maughan and Danny Clayton, col- laborated to manifest an outstand- ing season. MANCHESTER-THOMAS DALE Blanking Manchester in their sea- son premier, Thomas Dale achieved a 24-0 victory. The tight Dalian de- fense limited the Lancers to 89 yards total offense. For the initial tally, Steve Faris scored on a 41-yard run and Wayne Beasley booted the ex- tra point. Two touchdowns and a two-point conversion in the final period completed the Knight scor- ing. HERMITAGE-THOMAS DALE Tallying a two point conversion in the final minutes of the game Hermitage edged past the Knights, 15-14. On the first play from scrim- mage Hermitage scored a 70 yard touchdown. While holding the Pan- thers to short yardage, Thomas Dale forged ahead 14-7 in the second quarter. A Hermitage score with 2:35 remaining cancelled the Knight efforts. HUGUENOT-THOMAS DALE Quarterback Danny Clayton led Thomas Dale in a 28-0 trounce over Huguenot. Danny Parnell scored twice on a one-yard run and tallied a dee. Varsity Football: Front row: Barry Owens, David King, Tom Evans, Steve Faris, Glen Morgan, Terry Anderson, Danny Clayton, Don Ledgerwood, Jack Keller. Second row: Steve Noe, Joe Stout, Leon Jones, Joe Potts, George Maughan, Wayne Beasley, Scott Tucker, Mark Murphey, Danny Parnell. Third row: Calvin Armistead, John Norfleet, Charlie Keen, Mike Cadger, Mike Ghidotti, Alan Hobeck, Lynn Davis, Ralph Blaylock, Don Mothena. Fourth row: David Zimmerman, Baron Cheatam, Joe Campbell, Randy Wa- ters, Fene Atkins, Ronnie Hatcher, Ozzie Selburne, Wendell Cheatam. Fifth row: Mike Worley, David Stowers, Ted Stanton, John Hunter, Bill Ledgerwood, Clayton Shepherd, manager; Jack Westfall, coach; Ed Karpus, coach. a two-point conversion following the first score. Wendell Chetham and Jack Keller each added a goal on passes from Clayton. The deep- est Falcon penetration was to the Knight 29 following the opening kickoff. LEE-DAVIS-THOMAS DALE Thomas Dale defeated Lee Davis 27-0 in the third shut-out of the season. Held by the Knight defense, the Confederates recorded their initial first down in the third period of play. Marching into the end zone, Dan- ny Parnell and Wayne Beasley tal- lied six points each. Passes to Barry Owens and Terry Anderson resulted in additional scores. HOPEWELL-THOMAS DALE Terminating the Homecoming Colonial Heights cornerback drives Faris out of bounds. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Menchester .......... @) TD oa Rerniisde (22:20... 15 WO es 14 HuguenO! 2...0...... 0 VO aa 28 lee-Davis ............ 0 1D ok. af Hopewell ........... 12 TOo ee. 6 Patrick Henry ....... 2. 6 10,0 0... 18 PelersOUrg’ 4... 0 TO ee. 5 Prince George ........ 0 1D ee 29 Meadowbrook ....... es TO: 25 Colonial Heights ....... 0 TD, 42 Trailed by opponents, Danny Clayton runs for a crucial first down. Joe Potts makes a key block on a Hopewell defender to spring Don Ledgerwood for a long gain. 59 60 Steve Faris trudges wearily off the field after an exhausting series of downs against Huguenot. Don Ledgerwood shares a pass from the Petersburg defenders. Defensive back Wendell Cheatham pursues a Hopewell opponent, John Wheeler, as he sweeps around the left end for a sub- stantial gain. Faris designated lineman of game, a controversial final play shocked the Knights as they fell in defeat to the Hopewell Blue Devils, 12-6. A two yard run and a 56 yard pass play resulted in Hopewell’s scores. Thomas Dale’s lone tally, this season's first tabulation against Hopewell, was Danny Clayton’s pass to Don Ledgerwood. PATRICK HENRY-THOMAS DALE Contributing two touchdowns, Danny Clayton motivated the Knights as they defeated Patrick Henry, 18-6. The Patriots tallied the initial six points on an 85 yard punt return in the first quarter. Capping a 55 yard Thomas Dale drive, Steve Faris scored from the one yard line. Two quarterback sneaks into the end zone added to the Knight tabu- lation. PETERSBURG-THOMAS DALE With a 15-0 tabulation, Thomas Dale trounced their perennial rival, Petersburg. Danny Clayton scored on an 8 yard pass play from half- the week back Don Ledgerwood. Increasing the margin to 9-0, Wayne Beasley kicked a 31 yard field goal. The final Knight tally came with eight seconds remaining in the game as Steve Noe threw ten yards to Terry Anderson. PRINCE GEORGE-THOMAS DALE Royal errors and an alert Thomas Dale defense contributed to Prince George’s 29-0 defeat. The Knights intercepted three passes, blocked two punts, and allowed the Royals across midfield only three times. Runs by Glen Morgan and Steve Faris accounted for two Dalian tal- lies. A field goal and two touch- down passes rounded the Knight's scoring. MEADOWBROOK-THOMAS DALE Steve Faris rushed for 128 yards as Thomas Dale downed Meadow- brook, 25-12. Climaxing long Dalian drives, Danny Parnell and Faris tal- lied on runs into the end zone, and Wayne Beasley added two 33 yard field goals. Danny Clayton fired 9 yards to Faris for the final Knight tabulation. Meadowbrook’s quarter- back passed for the two Monarch scores. COLONIAL HEIGHTS-THOMAS DALE In the final game of the season, quarterback Danny Clayton engi- neered the Knights to a 42-0 victory over Colonial Heights. Clayton ran for two touchdowns and passed to halfback Steve Faris for the third. The Knight defense intercepted a pass and recovered two Colonial fumbles. Dale’s strong defensive team held the Colonials to 85 yards total offense. Steve Faris baffles Hermitage as he runs around the left end. 6l 62 Junior Varsity acquires position in Combining explosive offensive play with staunch defense, the jun- ior varsity football team produced a nearly perfect season. Weeks of hot summer practice, supervised by Coach Gibbons Sloan, paid off as the Knights premiered with a 28-6 win over Hopewell. In its next en- counter, Thomas Dale gained a vic- tory over Matoaca with a 20 point margin. This winning streak was checked by the Huguenot Falcons who defeated the junior Knights, 23-6. Although Thomas Dale picked up more rushing yardage, multiple Knight injuries led to the defeat. Racking up over 150 points while allowing only 37 points to be scored against them, the J.V. team finished the season as runner-up for the dis- trict championship. Coach Sloan stated that the boys, co-captained J.V. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Hopewell ........... 6 Maicsca 8 Huguenot... ... 23 Coole!) 0 Pelersourg ...... 4. 0 Manchesier .... 6) Wayne Back outruns the Manchester pursuers for a short gain. 1D... 28 1D. 28 1D... 0 1D. _ 2) 10, 6 1D... .... A7 by David Noe and Donnie Kain did an outstanding job. He also re- marked that the squad put out a real good effort and displayed a lot of potential. J.V. Football: Front row: Coach Gibbons Sloan; Dondi Shearer, Rusty Gates, Sammy Shearer, David Noe, Donald Kain, Wayne Back, Milo Beckner, Jim Gorman, Kenny Castleberry, Dale Bishops. Second row: Ricky Robb, David Hairfield, Mallory Vivas, David Gaynes, Graville Westerman, Jerry Gee, Biff Sadler, Jerry Shellburn, Mike Morelli, Mike Vaughan, Toby Scott, Fred Chaphlen. Third row: John Allen Goodloe, Ray Harrison, Howard Boison, Dana Heath, Freddie Showers, Kent Armistead, Kenny Cade, Larry Barrett, Glen Hayes, David Evanko, Bob Price, Rick Smith, Bert Ghidotti. Fourth row: Max Saylor, Mike Clayton, Bruce Poole, Jay Huff, Chris Eib, Doug Bailey, Sonny Kyle, Wayne Ketchem, Robert Russell, Mark Houchins, Danny Robin, Mark Owen, Doug Ebert. district finals = pore: sat Pas ain): Co-captain David Noe forces a Matoaca halfback out of bounds. Linebacker Donnie Kain drags down a Hopewell halfback. Stowers sinks record points in single game Unable to maintain a_ steady record of wins, the Knights alter- nated between brilliance and dis- appointing mediocrity. Following a shaky 3-4 opening record, the Dale cagers raised anticipations of possible district leadership when they downed five consecutive opponents. These optimistic hopes van- ished, however, after Thomas Dale’s loss to the sharp-shooting Huguenot Falcons. Incapable of re- covering from this blow, the Dal- ians were defeated in five of their last six games. Despite team failures, several players excelled individually. Early in the season, Melvin Friend shat- tered a long-standing scoring rec- ord, to establish a new school record of thirty-four points. In the same game, he snared twenty- seven rebounds, an _ unprece- dented team accomplishment. The new high-point mark lasted only four weeks. In the second game with Hopewell, junior David Stowers provided an astonishing offensive performance, tieing the Central District individual scoring record of fifty points. Melvin Friend shoots around the out-stretched arm of a Petersburg defender. David Stowers executes a bank shot over a Huguenot forward. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Meadowbrook .......45 Hermitage ....... Manchester Huguenct ....... Pelersourg ... Peabody ........ Hopewell ........ Colonial Heights .. Prince George .... Meadowbrook .... Hermitage .......- Manchester ...... see ae . 02 —.c2 7) 67 . .68 92 89 87 a Huguenot ......... 00 PetersbUrg ....... Peabocy ........ Hopewell ........ Colonial Heights .. Prince George .... AD. TD. 1D: TD. 1D. . 1D... TD. 1D, 0D. 1D. TD... AD. 1D. TD. 1D, . 7D. 1. 1D. Melvin Friend and Don struggle for a rebound Huguenot. pases moe .o9 :O7 og 74 5.96 .64 .64 .88 74 “D9 73 Ee: 09 . 66 49 vi a ..99 Ledgerwood against 65 66 Barry Owens watches anxiously as Steve Faris loses a rebound to a long-armed Lion. Linwood Upshaw and a Meadowbrook forward lock arms while attempting to secure a rebound. Varsity Basketball: Front row: Steve Faris, Gene Hobeck, Glen Morgan, Levi Fields, Steve Noe, Mitchell Friend. Second row: Coach Davies, Don Ledgerwood, Barry Owens, Melvin Friend, David Stowers, Nel- son Marshall, Linwood Upshaw. — a Knights upset WV Peabody in quarter finals Finishing the season _ fifth- ranked in the district, the Knights competed in the Central Dis- trict Basketball Tournament. The winner of this competition accom- panied seasonal victors Petersburg to the regional tournament. Thomas Dale’s first tourney en- counter was with fourth-ranked fourth-positioned Peabody. Slaugh- tering the Lions in overtime scor- ing 8-1, Dale won 76-70. Proceed- ing to the semifinals, the Knights fell to undefeated Petersburg in a close 75-71 game. Individually, Dalians received numerous honors. David Stowers, TD’s junior center, earned a place on the first-string All-Central Dis- trict, All-Central Region, and All- Metro teams. Melvin Friend re- ceived an honorable mention in each of those categories. Stowers also merited the Joe Green trophy, awarded by the district referees to the player who conducted him. self in the most sportsmanlike manner. Awards from the coaches were presented to David Stowers, for both Outstanding Player and Best Free-Throw Shooter, and to Melvin Friend for Best Rebounder. Glen Morgan captured the 101% Award for exceptional effort and perseverance. David Stowers draws a foul while shooting past the Hopewell-center. 68 Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Front row: Keith Armistead, Mike Clayton, John Car- mer, Mark Murphy, John Allen Goodloe. Second row: Bob Richardson, John Burch, Ellis George, Sammy Shearer, Bobby Price. Third row: Wayne Daniels, Bill Mallaney, Mark Owens, Jim Belcher, Tom Atkinson, Jay Waddill. _ JV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD eee Meadowbrook - Hermitage ...- ‘Manchester ..- Huguenot ..... Petersburg .... | Peabody ..... Hopewell ..... Colonial Heights ..- Prince George - Meadowbrook .. Huguenot Petersburg - Hopewell ie ° S ° « Be Bobby Price grabs the rebound from a jump by an opposing Monarch. Inexperience accounts for losing season Initiating a new system for selecting captains for the junior varsity basketball team, Coach Charles Taylor endeavored to in- still sportsmanship and_ provide equal opportunity for his young players. The captains of the team were rotated weekly and every- one, regardless of skill, had a chance to participate in the game. Perhaps because of these com- mendable revisions, the JV team completed the season with only two wins in eighteen games. Although they had a disheart- ening season, there were several outstanding players. Mark Mur- phy, John Allan Goodloe, Keith Armistead, John Daniels and John Calmer excelled as the team’s top scorers. John Allan Goodloe makes a jump shot against the JV Royals of Prince George. 69 Bobbie Bullock waits anxiously for a deflected Manchester pass. Girls’ Basketball: Front row: Bobbie Bullock, Geannie Lee. Second row: Ellen Kaplan, Diane King, D. A. Taylor, Winky Fitchett, Patty Andrews. Third row: Judy King, Barbara Mel- ton, Ann Uzel, Debbie Cadger, Kay Frazier. Fourth row: Pat Sholar, Lynn McClellan, Caren Maccubbin, Coach Pat Holdren, Kyle Gupton, Holly Peters. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Carer .......... 28 1ID........ {3 Manchester ........30 1D........15 Midiotnian ..... «26 1D........24] Matoaca....-.... 56 1D... 2) Huguverot......... 25 1D... 2 Meadowbrook ..... 30 10....... 22 Carver ..... .. 29 1D....... 277 Manchester 4 1D... 20) Midlothian .........41} 1D....... 21 Matosca ...........04 1D... al Huguenc!......... 39 1D 8 Meadowbrook ......22 [D........16. Ellen Kaplan lunges to steal the ball from an entrapped Monarch. 70 SS, Sadie Sse SS PS ee Huguenot yields only seasonal win Squeaking by Huguenot, 27-25, the girls’ basketball team tallied their only victory of the season. Coached by Miss Pat Holdren and co-captained by Winky Fitchett and D. A. Taylor, the lady cagers were hampered by injuries, inexperience, and unsatisfactory shooting. On the day of the first game, the Virginia High School League made a rule change pertaining to the number of players on the court. Confusion over the variation added to the Knight problems. Despite the poor 1-11 record, the team, composed largely of sophomores and juniors, gained experience and confidence. D. A. Taylor bats the ball from the hands of a Meadowbrook guard. 7I 72 Matmen attain second in district Continual displays of prowess and articulate combinations of “cookie bars’ and “arm levers” combined to boost Thomas Dale’s wrestling record to 8-2, the most successful season since the grap- plers conception. Led by co-cap- tains Steve Phillips and Bobby Carnes, the team crushed oppon- ents and finished with a second rating in the district tournament. Andy Stewart and Jack Sullivan shattered all opposition in their respective weight divisions and were seeded second for the en- counter. Steve Parham remained undefeated throughout the regular season, but a cunning Falcon scored the upset during the tour- nament competition. Parham was ranked first for district matches. Bobby Carnes placed second in his weight class for the district. Wrestling Team: Front row: Steve Deems, Steve Parham, Henry Walters, Jack Sullivan, Freddy Showers. Second row: Dyke Davies, Andy Stewart,. John Phillips, Bobby Carnes, Charlie Keen. Third row: Milo Beckner, John Hunter, Kenny Castlebury, Steve Phillips, Randy Walters, Jack Lucas. Steve Parham makes a forceful attempt to break down his opponent. Referee signals a pin for Steve Phillips in the Peabody match. VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Prince George ......14 TO see 39 Highland Springs .... 8 1D oc... 45 Manchester ..... -. 6 VO, 19 Highland Springs .... 6 1D. 2.2. .4S Peabody ..........22 10... .....80 Huguenot .... : — Medowhrock =....18 10........26 John Mehl ....15 10........35 ‘thomas Jefferson ..16 D..... 34 Colonial Heights ....24 10. 2.26 Jack Sullivan shoots for a double leg take on a Peabody wrestler. 73 Dan Stebbins wins double district honors Coached by Mr. Gibbons Sloan and Ernie Taylor, a volunteer who excelled as a TD cinderman last year, the Knights placed third in the county and district. The team was composed of a majority of freshmen, sophomores, and jun- iors, with few seniors, thus, pro- viding a nucleus for the future. However, co-captains Glen Mor- gan and Dan Stebbins were mem- bers of the senior class, and they led the trackmen to a final 2-4 record. Two of the four Knight losses evolved from extremely competi- tive action. Hopewell inched by the Knights, triumphing with a narrow one-point lead, and Col- onial Heights was similarly vic- torious by a close two-point mar- gin. Both TD defeats resulted from umsuccessful attempts in the mile relay. TRACK SCOREBOARD Prince George . ee 1. oo. AS Meadowbrook ........ 88 TD........42 _ Huguenc) 2 92 ae _ Manchester ..... _ o 74 10. Colonial rean 66 i... Hopewell - be DG | District Meet a eee “Third Place TD ee eR Re ee, Straining to place in the 100 yard dash, Dan Stebbins contends with a Huguenot runner. 74 Andy Burgess grimaces as he struggles to overcome a Huguenot opponent. Track Team: Front row: Joey McCaffrey, Gary Romig, David Kibiloski, Joe Potts, Dan Stebbins, Glen Morgan, Andy Bur- gess, Leon Jones, Cliff McDaniel, Herb Bartle. Second row: Doug Garrett, Richard Clemo, Tom Atkins, Wayne Hogarth, Ronnie Hatcher, Ozzie Shelbourn, Wendall Cheat- ham, Tommy Evans, Baron Cheatham, Scott Richards, Mark Owens, Scott Tucker. Third row: Danny Patterson, Mark Jennings, Joe Scarbrough, Freddy Showers, Kenny Cade, Heywood Jenkins, Danny Robbins, Larry Barrett, Garland Kidd, Mike Uzel, Charles Bishop, Randy Campbell, Granville Wester- man, Steve Atkinson, Dondi Shearer, Buddy Fowlkes, Howard Boisseau, Wayne Back, Frank Vogenberger. Fourth row: Coach Gib- bons Sloan, Steve Varney, manager. Steve Foutz rolls over the high jump bar at the winning height of yey. 75 Tardy skills cause modest batting season Following a slow start, the Knights rallied behind co-cap- tains Wayne Beazley and Jim Jessee to compile a_ satisfactory 8-7-1 record. Directed by Coach Lewis Romano, the Dalians tied with Colonial Heights for fourth place in the Central District stand- ings. With consistent batting perform- ances from Jim Jessee, Steve Faris, and David Stowers, the Knights hitting average was .231. Surpas- sing teammates in total runs, hits, and doubles, Steve Faris merited the trophy designating the teams most outstanding player. Thomas Dale team members talk of strategy to alleviate tension before the Prince George game. Pulling the ball toward left field, Jimmy Jessee swings into a dropping Meadowbrook pitch. Ricky Robb rounds homeplate scoring a run against the Meadowbrook Monarchs. Baseball: Front row: Randy Collins, Bruce Poole, David Noe, Gene Hobeck, Garland Condrey, Jim Jessee, Allan Hobeck, Joey Kidd. Second row: Mr. Romano, coach; Dan- ny Clayton, Steve Noe, Nelson Marshall, David Stowers, Steve Faris, Wayne Beazley, Sammy Shearer, Butch Morgan. 77 Bobbie Bullock catches a called third strike as the Knights rout Manchester 16-13. Karen West swings fiercely at a high ball as the Hopewell catcher anticipates a strike. Softball Team: Front row: Connie Bosher, Pat Sholar, Lynn McClelland, Caren Mac- cubbin, Yvette Brown, Karen West, Bridgette Champion. Second row: Miss Pat Holdren, coach; Holly Peters, Winkie Fitchett, Geannie Lee, D. A. Taylor, Ellie Marshall, Letha Jeffers, Carolyn Alexander. Third row: Susie Scudder, Rhonda Trayer, Bobbie Bullock. Youthful squad breaks long Lancer jinx Shattering the jinx that was es- tablished five years ago, the girls softball team sneaked by Man- chester 16-3 on the opponent's own diamond. Evidencing im- provement in skills, the female athletes completed one of their most meritorious seasons with a terminal 5-5 record. Sophomores and juniors domi- nated the team slate; however, seniors filled the most significant positions. For example, seniors Winkie Fitchett and Geannie Lee served as co-captains, under the direction of Coach Pat Holdren. Attaining the loftiest honors be- stowed by the teammates, sopho- more Karen West and _ seniors Geannie Lee and Holly Peters were voted the “most valuable players.” SOFTBALL SCOREBOARD pee During a practice game Bridgette Champion releases a slow curve. 80 Golfers falter in initial season Augmenting the 1969-70 sche- dule of sports events were the twelve matches of the newly-or- ganized Thomas Dale golf team. Coached by Mr. Bob Stacy, the golfers completed their season with one win, ten losses, and one’ tie. Mr. Stacy attributed the losing record to inexperience on the part of novice golfers. Sophomore John Phillips tallied a total of 24 points for the team. Experiencing the problems of its initial season, the tennis team atiained only one victory against Peabody. The system of rotation provided the opportunity for each player to participate in the matches. Coached by Mr. Gene Brown, the “racketeers” recorded a 1-9 season. Tennis Team: Front row: Stuart Holmes, Pete Spence, Dennis Breckenmaker. Second row: Mr. Brown, coach; Steve Phillips, Biff Sadler, George Schultz, Bill Gates, Tommy Pool. MSE Racer ¥ Golf Team: Front row: Steve Deems, John Phillips, Jay Huff, Fred Efrid. Second row: Coach Stacy, Larry Mathews, Alan Shook, Al Beane, Randy Frazier, Glenn Haye s, Jack Lucas, Tim Webb. Steve Phillips drives a hard forehand shot, as the Knights defeat Peabody, 6-3, in their sole seasonal victory. Alan Shook concentrates on his swing as he delivers from the fairway with the power of a three-wood. Organizations 83 Miss Anne Williams giggles delightedly at a jibe from Patty Kain as they assist Billy Wintzer and Dyke Davies in distributing 1969 REFLECTORS and covers. REFLECTOR Staff: David Kibiloski, Susan Lam- bert, Becky Adams, Downy Roberts, Page Davies, Miss Tickle, sponsor; Miss Anne Williams. Assistant editor: Downy Roberts refers to a dictionary to aid in revising a copy block written by a member of the literary staff. Consulting the time list, editor Page Davies tells Jennie Daffron and Steve Phillips where the next group picture will be taken. : | 84 Changes TIAA DONE ABE individualize 1970 REFLECTOR Hy HW Change was foremost in the methods and minds of REFLECTOR staff members. Three column lay- out, contemporary type, and tex- tured paper created a definite uniqueness in the 1970 REFLEC- TOR. Green-hued division pages and endsheets reflected the most predominant metamorphosis. Introduced to the publication, Miss Susan Tickle competently ad- vised on financial and technical problems. Page Davies co-ordi- nated individual sections as editor- in-chief and assistant editor Downy Roberts assumed maior literary re- sponsibilities. A group of twenty students conscientiously prepared their sections and copy for the four deadlines. Colorful cover de- sign and simplified copy and head- lines contributed to the develop- ment of the theme, “Whirlwind.” REFLECTOR Staff: Front row: Danny Showers, Sherry Mann, Sandi Harris, Patty Kain, Karen Scheirer. Second row: Judy Stofko, Dyke Davies, Kathy Mann, Becky Edminston, Billy Wintzer, Daphne Curtis. 85 MUCKRAKER Staff: Front row: Mrs. Parker, hy sponsor; Tucky Gray, Ellen Kaplan, Mike Kilbourne, Steve Phillips. Second row: Barry Owens, Charlie Keen, Carol Ketcham, Glen Morgan. MUCKRAKER Staff: Front row: Pat Scholar, Joy Anderson, Holly Peters, Carroll Power, Carol Schreffler, Sue Tennille, Pam Kidd, Leon Jones. Second row: Penny Russell, Karen Adkins, Elaine Williams, Al Williams. Third row: Grace Wood, Kathy Stirling, Deb- bie Cadger, Kathy Robertson, Debbie Saw- yer, Steve Brandt, Jack Lucas. ‘ cS a Ber Aa Editor Ellen Kaplan diligently studies a MUCKRAKER memo before affixing her signature. Steve Parham, Mike Kilbourne, and Kathy Robertson search MUCKRAKER files for pictures and feature stories presented for publication. 86 MUCKRAKER utilizes modern format Swelling costs in the printing industry combined with a decline in advertising sales forced the MUCKRAKER to abandon the tra- ditional eight issue year. Com- pensating for the decrease in is- sues, the staff utilized effective, liberal techniques ranging from “Knights Knews,” to caustic edi- torial cartoons. Attempting to reach larger seg- ments of the student body, the MUCKRAKER concentrated on rele- vant topics sparing no established scholastic organization or custom. The first issues provided space for the premier of the Humanities class and the staff continued to follow the course’s progress throughout the academic year. Holly Peters, critic at large, examined movies and plays in the Richmond vicinity. Although senior Ellen Kaplan guided the MUCKRAKER as editor, numerous underclassmen com- prised the remaining editorial posi- tions. Juniors Mike Kilbourne, Tucky Gray and Steve Parham headed news, feature, and sports, respectively with sophomore Kathy Robertson sharing the news re- sponsibilities. Mrs. Betty Parker continued functioning as faculty advisor, and Miss Susan Eister supervised photography. Kathy Robertson, Sue Tennille, and Debbi Turner review articles, submitted for the February issue of the MUCKRAKER. 88 Mrs. Grimes and editor Deane Crowell discuss entries submitted to the SQUIRE literary contest. Retreating to a classroom to escape the asphyxiating SQUIRE room, staff members resume their literary responsibilities. SQUIRE Staff: Front row: Gerry Broome, Jean Wilson, Cherie Dudley. Second row: Sandy Barber, Karen Clark, Suzy Wollen- berg, -Cathy Maccubbin. Third row: Caren Maccubbin, Elaine Hartman, Nancy Draper, Diane Tingen, Debbie Jansch, Alan Shook, Deane Crowell, Mrs. Grimes, sponsor. ‘“Kaleidoscope theme unifies student works Groans of “Oh no, not some- thing else to sell!” resounded from the SQUIRE members as REX clean- ing fluid supplemented the series of money-making items. Another source of income was the “Mess America” Pageant which displayed brawny boys disguised as volup- tuous females flaunting their “beautiful bods.” Characterizing various facets of Knight life, “Kaleidoscope” was chosen as the theme of the 1970, SQUIRE. The issue was highlighted by an interview with Governor Holton and included writings by participants in the literary contest. Senior Deane Crowell attended the position of editor-in-chief. Aid- ing her were assistant editor Jean Wilson and literary editor Cathy Maccubbin. Mrs. Ann Grimes sus- tained her role as faculty advisor. SQUIRE Staff: Front row: Tommy Townes, Rosemary Soto, Ted Stanton, Suzy Roberts, Sharon White, Buzzy Bowen. Second row: Linda Campbell, George Maughan. Third row: Kathy Bishop, Linda Wiliams, Lynn Hendrix, Kathleen Dubus, Winky Fitchett. Fourth row: Gerry Broome, Debbie Wheeler, Anne Cline, Janet Hagerty, Gary Ligon. Senior Mary Pride Alexander sketches a simple idea for an illustration of a short story selected for publication. 89 90 Honorary clubs initiate select students Acknowledging outstanding service, scholarship, leadership, and character, the National Honor Society ranked as the highest award attainable at Thomas Dale. Replacing the usual ‘fall tapping ceremony, a private meeting and a reception were held to honor the single inductee. Other quali- fied juniors and seniors were ini- tiated at a ceremonious spring assembly. To recognize and en- courage honor roll students, the Society members solicited ribbons to deserving pupils. Cathy Mac- cubbin assumed NHS presidential responsibilities, and Mrs. Joyce Harvey steered the scholars in her first term of sponsorship. Headed by Downy Roberts, the Quill and Scroll served as an hon- orary organization for high school journalists. The junior-senior bas- ketball game continued its posi- tion as the club’s sole fund-boost- ing project. The profits provided for the purchase of pins, which were awarded to new members at induction ceremonies. However, most of the treasury was con- served for the second presenta- tion of the Nancy Broughton Book Scholarship. Honoring the present Quill and Scroll advisor, the schol- arship was created to recognize Mrs. Nancy Broughton’s outstand- ing services to Thomas Dale. Attending the basketball competition, students pause at the gym door to deposit a dime into funds divided among the upper-classes and the Quill and Scroll. Cathy Maccubbin and Mrs. Harvey recognize Elaine Hartman as the sole fall initiate at a small NHS tapping ceremony. National Honor Society: Front row: George Maughan, Meade Harrison, Glen Morgan, Steve Phillips. Second row: Page Davies, Ellen Kaplan, Deane Crowell, Daphne Cur- tis, Carol Schreffler, Jean Wilson, Elaine Hartman, Holly Peters. Third row: Suzy Wollenburg, Cathy Maccubbin, Downy Rob- erts. Quill and Scroll: Front row: Deane Crowell, Glen Morgan, Danny Showers, Steve Phil- lips. Second r ow: Downy Roberts, Sandi Harris, Holly Peters, Anne Williams, Page Davies, Carol Schreffler, Nancy Draper, Elaine Hartman, Karen Clark, Kathy Mann. Third row: Debbie Turner, Ellen Kaplan, Suzy Wollenburg, Cathy Maccubbin, Cherie Dudley, Tucky Gray, Debbie Jansch, Jean Wilson, Sherry Mann, Ann Trice, Mrs. Brough- ton, sponsor. Senior boys agilely struggle to retain possession of the ball during the basketball game sponsored by the Quill and Scroll. 91 Fourth year students Evidencing the ideal of world- wide brotherhood, the French Club contributed to the care of an American Indian child. Under the program of “Save the Children Foundation,” club members do- nated twenty-five dollars each se- mester. Directed by _ president Cathy Maccubbin, Miss Sutherland and Mrs. Fielder, the French Club withdrew from standard meetings. A cheese-tasting party and skits by French IV students provided enter- tainment for the massive group. French Week was recognized in December to cultivate interest in the language. Seventeen academically profici- ent students, enrolled in French Ill and IV, were inducted into the Societe Honoraire de Francais. The Sociedad _ Honoria-Hisppanica, Thomas Dale’s Spanish Honor Society chapter, tapped fourteen pupils who excelled in Spanish. + eR, Spanish Honor Society: Front row: Jennifer Johnson, Patricia Vincent, Yvonne Brown, Yvette Brown, Ellen Kaplan. Second row: Diane Simmons, Betty Dix, Pat Campbell, Betty Karol Fairchilds, Hope Maker, Cynthia Clark, Downy Roberts. Third row: Gary Wil- liamson, Jack Lucas, Nelson Marshall, Brant Harper, Clayton Shephard, Bernie Fisher, Geoff Fisher. 92 Sampling Parisian delicacies, French Club members enjoy gourmet treats at their “tasting party.” French Club: Front row: Mary Alexander, Debbie Wheeler, Kathleen Dubus, Anne Wil- liams, Patty Kain, India Hylton, Ashley Bailey, Carol Schreffler, Cathy Maccubbin, present French dialogues Elaine Hartman, Lynn Hartman, Teresa Puck- ett, Ann Williams, Fae Jones, Marlyn Spohn, Linda Bland, Grace Wood, Mindy Fore, Kathy Bishop, Steve Phillips. Third row: Rosemary Sopo, Sandy Brandt, Peg Kilby, Debbie Delalla, Carla Freeman, Jody Lit- winowcz, Debbie Bess, Cindy Howell, Ann Carpenter, Kim Wilmore, Carol Cofield, Pat Thornton, Dee Thompson, Kitten Vogel, Janet Rogers, Gerry Broome, Dyke Davies. Fourth row: Page Davies, Judy Stofko, Lee Mon- cure, Debbie Cadger, Marty Murphey, Kathy Robertson, Myra Gregory, Lynn Hendrix, Julie Beazley, Betsy Alexander, Anne Cline, Tucky Gray, Jean Wilson, Ann. Micou, Patricia Thornton, Michael Pearson. Bea Harper, Daphne Curtis, Jennie Daffron, Bonnie Cole, Debbie Sawyer, Karen Wins- ton, Suzy Roberts, Glen Morgan. Second row: Miss. Sutherland, sponsor; Frankie Piner, Caren Maccubbin, ‘Janet Haggerty, Pat Sholar, Anna Prochazka, Judy King, French Honor Society: Front row: Deane Crowell, Jean Wilson, Ann Williams, Anna Dalton, Anne Williams, Holly Peter, Bonnie Cole, Jennie Daffron, Elaine Hartman, Ellen Kaplan. Second row: Page Davies, Gayle Gibson, Daphne Curtis, Bea Harper, Teresa Puckett, Cathy Maccubbin, Ashley Bailey, India Hylton, Debbie DiLalla. Third row: George Maughan, Steve Phillips, Andy Law- hon, Glen Morgan, Mr. Blackmon, sponsor. e RESEER SESE: senuRRSETNEE French IV students Anna Dalton and Bea Harper refer to their scripts during the presentation of a skit to the language club. Latin week terminated by a banquet Singing Christmas carols at nearby rest homes Latin Club members promoted Yuletide fes- tivities and spirit to the elderly residents. Posters publicized Latin Week, which included the auction- ing off of slaves to augment treas- ury funds. Revenue from numer- ous car washes financed a spring picnic, which replaced the tradi- tional banquet. Milo Beckner served as president of the club with Miss Elizabeth Webb acting as faculty advisor. Led by president Mack Lewis, the Spanish Club organized three bake sales to help finance a spring undertaking. This consisted of ob- taining adequate funds for Opera- tion Ninosan, an organization for helping needy Latin American children. In her first year at Thomas Dale, sponsor Mrs. Diann Stormer regulated Spanish Club activities. Donned in native apparel, Mrs. Stormer’s class prepares to strike a pinata as part of Spanish Week festivities. Latin Club: Front row: Sandy Taylor, Wendy Crocker, Amy Anderson, Carol Ketcham, Becky Adams, Kathy Mann, Sherry Mann, Brenda Elliot, Susan Bailey. Second row: Becky Edmiston, Barbara Stone, Sherry Bar- ton, Billy Butler, David Saleeby, Steve Varney. Third row: Danny Showers, Milo Beckner, Dean Hawkins, Andy Stewart, Kay Frazier, Miss Webb, sponsor. O00 Dean Hawkins closely follows his script in a Latinized version of a Shakespearean skit. Spanish Club: Front row: Robbie Hess, Tim Larkin, Tommy Townes, Nelson Marshall, Mack Lewis, Ozzie Shelbourne, Brant Harper, Wendell Cheatham, Tim Rodgers. Second row: Roger Wilbourn, Jack Lucas, Ricky Holcomb, Howard Leeson, Steve Deems, Clayton Shepherd, Gary Williamson, David Stowers, Miguel Wilson. Third row: Myra Sink, Sydney Bradner, Jennifer Johnson, Diane Hlywa, Betty Dicks, Joanne Vivas, Yvonne Brown, Yvette Brown, Buzzy Bowen, Donna Call. Fourth row: Bridgett Champion, Lolita Wells, Patricia Marion, Kathy Dosier, Rhonda Tabor, Linda Moody, Cynthia Clark. Fifth row: Sharon White, Betty Karol Fair- childs, Marsha Hyers, Sherry Cox, Denise Singleton, Joy Anderson, Connie Hayes, La- tane Ruffin, Kathy Gwaltney. Sixth row: Letha Jeffers, D. A. Taylor, Downy Roberts, Gale Martin, Chris Larkin, Debbie Hayes, Sherry Marshall, Patty Campbell. Wendy Crocker and Milo Beckner portray Portia and Caesar ina sketch from Julius Caesar presented to the Latin Club. Periodic investigations Preferring to remain inactive throughout the year, the Junior and Senior Adloyho Clubs met only once—to have their picture taken for the REFLECTOR. Mrs. Ella Grant served as sponsor, however no officers were elected. Membership was based on the acquisition of a minimum of six- teen quality points, which were determined by scholastic records and extracurricular activities. Stu- dents attaining 128 points received shields and for each additional 50 points merited bars. Enforcing Thomas Dale's ethical code, the Honor Commission in- vestigated classroom offenses and reported them to the supervising teacher. George Maughan, repre- senting the Senior Class, ranked Honor Commission: George Maughan, Glen Morgan, Cathy Maccubbin, Debbie Sawyer, Mr. Ellis. Demonstrating the Honor Commission’s policy, Denny Hardee shows how to submit a report on cheating observed in a classroom. Sherrie Toms, Honor com- of the which was as. chairman Commission, prised of the SCA _ vice-presi- dent, Glen Morgan, National Honor Society president, Cathy Maccubbin, and Billy Butler, Debbie Sawyer, and Sherry Toms, representing the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes. Jr. Adloyho Club: Front row: Andy Stewart, Dyke Davies, John Morse, Sammy Shearer, David Noe, Mark Murphy, Donnie Kain, Max Saylor, Keith Kibiloski. Second row: John Phillips, Pat Scholar, Hope Maker, Janet Haggerty, Rusty Gates, Donna DiLalla, Sandy Crowell, Linnie ‘Carnes, Anna Prochazka, Suzy Roberts, Judy Stofko, Kay Frazier, Bobbie Bullock. Fourth row::Steve Atkinson, Karen Winston, Marty Murphey, Ann Micou, Kathy Robertson, Patricia Thornton, Becky Adams, Kathy Cumming, Karen Scheirer. Fifth row: Bruce Poole, Milo Beckner, David Saleeby, Gerry Broome, Pat Carney, Kathy Bishop, Peg Kilby, Sandy Brandt, Debbie Cadger. sustain honor code Senior Adloyho Club: Front row: Page Da- vies, Janice Peden, Nancy Draper, Bridgette Champion, Debbie Daniels, Cherie Dudley, Sandy Evanko, Kathie Wiesner, Elaine Wil- liams, Ann Trice, Jennie Daffron, Anne Wil- liams, Steve Phillips, Bonnie Harris, Joy Anderson, Ted Stanton, Steve Noe, Betty Fairchilds, Jack Lucas, Michael Pearson. Sec- ond row: Bea Harper, Mary Alexander, Karen Clark, Debbie Vivas, Ann Dalton, Elaine Hartman, Linda Dallmeyer, Carol Schreffler, Downy Roberts, Deane Crowell, G'en Morgan, Steve Faris, George Maughan, Becky Edmiston, Annette Bennett, Carol Ketcham, Sheri Barton, Ann Williams, Brenda Elliott, Gayle Gibson, Ann Uzel, Nelson Marshall. Third row: Jean Wilson, Linda Campbell, Sandy Barber, Jennifer Dowty, Elaine Williams, Suzy Wollenberg, Eddie N's. 6 gis f Pos: fey. Eastman, Leon Jones, Danny Clayton, Barry Owens, Carl Cunningham, Donna Call, Kit- ten Vogel, Theresa Puckett, Linda Moody, Lynn Hartman, Anne Cline, Sue Presley, Tom Townes, D. A. Taylor. Fourth row: Ellen Kaplan, Holly Peters, Winky Fitchett, Geannie Lee, Debbie Wheeler, Pam Kidd, India Hyl- ton, Al Beane, Joe Potts, Tom Poole, Steve Brandt, Ronnie Spohn, Sherry Mann, Kathy Mann, Judy McClenny, Susan Parrish, Diane King, Tucky Gray, Danny Showers. Fifth row: Rozanne Dosier, Cathy Newton, Debbie Shu- maker, Bonnie Cole, Vickie Lewis, Sandi Har- ris, Debbi Turner, Susan Dance, Cathy Mac- cubbin, Bill Wintzer, Clay Shepherd, Bobby Carnes, Mindy Fore, Sydney Bradner, Helen Roberts, Mary Sue Magee, Debbie DiLalla, Sheila Pederson, Dale Whitten, Denise Sin- gleton. 9 e Acknowledging an unusual honor, Mr. Crump proudly presents an Adloyho bar to Deane Crowell at the fall awards assembly. 97 Generous drives provide for handicapped Instigating a profitable mem: bership drive, which coincided with that of the international organization, the Red Cross, led by Carol Schreffler, postponed other projects until later in the year. At that time, they demonstrated artistic ability in their eye-catching bulletin boards on such diversified subjects as Christmas and hunger. Other endeavors were the bien- nial procuring of foodstuffs for Thanksgiving and Christmas bas- kets. Bestowing a generous gift of money for aid in purchasing the movie screen for the auditorium, the Daniel Life Club undertook a year of industry. Ine encompass- ing project agenda included a “Toys for Tots” drive for crippled children and a candle sale to sup- plement club funds. Members un- der the guidance of Linda Jen- nings also strove to uplift the spirits of older people in neigh- borhood rest homes through in- termittent visits. Daniel Life: Front row: Linda Jennings, Deb- bie Brandi, Beverley Bennett, Gloria Elliot, Debbie Daniels, Mrs. Drake, sponsor; Elaine Grammer. Second row: Diane King, Hallie Huet, Gail Metcalf, Evelyn Journigan, Roz- anne Dosier, Vivian Waldron, Janet Vincent, Claudia Boyer, Dale Whitten. Third row: Pat Barrett, Sheryl Rickman, Charlotte Rick- man, Kathy Young, Barbara Corbett, Ginny Helsing, Sharon Roberts, Sheila Pederson. Fourth row: Susan Parrish, Judy McClenny, Cathy Cumming, Ellen Riondet, Bonnie Cole, Sylvia Gullege, Julie Green, Pat Hag- ler. Debbie Brandli prepares Easter baskets for the children at a local orphanage, com- pleting a Daniel Life project. Overcoming inhibitions, faculty cheerleaders jovially seek support for their female cohorts in the bout with the Red Cross. Anticipating an unusually exciting game, students flood through the gym doors. Red Cross: Front row: Carol Schreffler, Jan Armstrong, Patty Kain, Sandy Evanko. Second row: Peggy Rothenburger, Jo Paul- ette, Cherie Dudley, Nancy Kelly, Rosanne Dosier, Beverly Bennett, Dale Whitten, Sher- rie Munford, Gloria Elliot. Third row: Bar- bara Crostic, Frankie Piner, Mary Anne Lloyd, Helen Roberts, Sue Tenille, Judy Snead, Bonnie Glass, Sue Yaw. Fourth row: Wayne Beasley, Kyle Gupton, Anne Micou, Sandy Brandt, Rosemary Soto, Jeannie Cathcart, Van McCall, Judy King, Tamara Joyner. Fifth row: Mary Kay Romaine, Mamie Halles, Mac Strickland, Wayne Alexander, Dianne Wright, Kim Strange. Sixth row: Ann Car- penter, Bill Gates, John Allen Goodloe, Mike Cimino, Yvonne Brown, Kay Frazier. 100 ‘‘Maskers’’ recognize apprentice “Reform” characterizes _ the 1970 dramatic shenanigans. Miss Jo Sydenstricker capably fulfilled sponsorship responsibilities, since she was the first dramatics major to direct the Thespians. She insti- gated numerous changes, includ- ing devising a constitution to di- rect club policies, and changing the name of the organization to the “Thomas Dale Maskers.” As an ingenious method of screening membership, the Maskers were separated into two divisions. To become a_ full-fledged member, students were required to have worked on at least two produc- tions; others were designated as “apprentices,” and lacked the vot- ing privileges enjoyed by regular members. Leading the Maskers in their reformation were president Elaine Williams, vice-president Jen- nie Daffron, secretary Carla Free- man, and treasurer Debbie Saw- yer. Hidden, as well as_ locally- known talents were exhibited in three major dramatic productions. Leading roles in the Doctor in Spite of Himself, a French farce by Moliere, were filled by Jennie Daffron and Mark Ambs. “Mr. Flannery’s Ocean,” which received an excellent rating in the District Drama Festival, starred Meade Har- rison and Monique Williams. Many talented students excelling in the drama, music, and art departments participated in th e presentation of the contemporary musical “Once Upon a Mattress, which climaxed the staging attempts of the Mask- ers. Reviewing the script of “Mr. Flannery’s Ocean,” Miss Syden- stricker aids Meade Harrison with the perfection of his lrish brogue. memberships Cast members receive make-up application from a variety of products in order to create more realistic characteri- zations in Once Upon a Mattress. Apprentices: Becky Adams, Beth Alexander, Cheryl Anderson, Crystal Barnett, Janie Causey, Sharon Congdon, Sandy Crowell, Daphne Curtis, Betsy Dance, Dianne Darter, Cabe, Cathy McCoffney, Julie Miller, Susan Miranian, Sheila Moore, Sherry Munford, Frankie Piner, Kathy Ratcliff, Latane Ruffin, Maxine Shelton, Judy Snead, Walter Stamey, Ted Stanton, Denise Stewart, Kathy Stirling, Kim Strange, Teri Tingen, Sheree Toms, Tommy Townes, Penny Trice, Barbara Welch, Sharon White, Anne Williams, Karen Win- ston, Grace Wood. Bren Davis, Lynn Davis, Pat Dickson, Donna Dilalla, Robyn Elder, Carol Fisher, Martha Gilliam, Myra Gregory, Meade Harrison, Elaine Hartman, Raye Jones, Tamara Joy- ner, Cathy Lambert, Betty Lawson, Mack Lewis, Janet Maxwell, Van McCall, Pat Mc- Maskers: Mark Ambs, Sandie Barber, Kenny Brooks, Linda Campbell, Anne Cline, Jennie Daffron, Debbie Dilalla, Nancy Draper, Louise Ellis, Sandy Evanko, Betty Karol Fair- childs, Carla Freeman, Gayle Gibson, Mary Gilliam, Calvin Harrison, Dave Hains, Jim Jessee, Wayne Kinton, Tim Larkin, Andy Moore, Debbie Sawyer, Freddie Showers, Gary Stephens, Judith Swann, Kitten Vogel, David Waldron, Judy Williams, Kim Wil- more. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, portrayed by Dave Hains and Gayle Gibson in the spring play presentation, argue on the day following their wedding. Children gain Tri-Hi-Y major interests Roving from room to room, Senior Tri-Hi-Y members distrib- uted candy and sang songs to the youngsters in Richmond Me- morial Hospital at Halloween. Chil- dren residing at the Baptist Home in Ettrick enjoyed Christmas good- ies offered by the association and also educated club members in the latest dances. Led by Suzanne Wollenburg, the group decorated the cafeteria at Christmas, cleaned up the de- bris in the student parking lot, and washed classroom boards. Advice and moral support was ably of- fered by Miss Linda Hay, sponsor- ing the organization for a third year. Emphasizing school projects, the Junior Tri-Hi-Y pulled weeds and tidied the restrooms and smoking areas. Attending church, conven- tions, and going Christmas carol- ing as a group, the twenty-five sophomores participated under the leadership of Judy Stofko. Serving as adviser, Miss Mary Haga helped co-ordinate activities and finances of the club. Entertaining both groups, the sponsors held a Christmas recep- tion at their apartment. Gifts were presented to the two in apprecia- tion of their devoted service. Senior Tri-Hi-Y: Front row: Miss Hay, spon- sor; Carol Schreffler, Patty Kain, Kathie SIT. Wiesner, Miss Anne Williams, Nancy Kelly, oe 280 o . . 2 ® Debbie Jansch, Jennie Daffron. Second row: - Ee, webabede Mindy Fore, Sherry Mann, Holly Peters, , od ore pes: Karen Clark, Luanne Marsh, Deane Crowell, Downy Roberts. Third row: Kim Wilmore, Barbara Store, Debbie Vivas, Sandy Evanko, Mary Pride Alexander, Donna West, Jody Litwinowicz. Fourth row: Judy Snead, Kathy Mann, Susan Lambert, Gayle Gibson, Betsy Alexander, Debbi Turner. Fifth row: Page Davies, Suzy Wollenburg, Cathy Maccubbin, Elizabeth Brooks, Ann Uzel, D. A. Taylor. SRe Sidi Oe en TOS ie BR: 102 Ann Uzel refers to a list of teachers in guiding Mrs. Snead to the proper classroom during Parent-Teacher Conferences. Sr. Tri-Hi-Y members decorate the student cafeteria in a Christmas motif as their December school project. Present and prospective Jr. Tri-Hi-Y girls chat about the goals and obligations of the organization. Junior Tri-Hi-Y: Front row: Miss Haga, spon- Patricia. Thornton, Sandy Crowell, Bobbie sor; Kay Frazier, Anne Micou, Judy Stofko, Bullock, Beth Alexander, Caren Maccubbin, lee Moncure, Lynn Hendrix, Marilyn Spohn. Peg Kilby. Fourth row: Donna Dilalla, Kathy Second row: Karen Winston, Marty Murphey, Stirling, Debbie Cadger, Suzy Roberts, Kathy Robertson, Kathy Bishop, JoAnn Vivas. Frankie Piner, Karen Scheirer. Third row: Lois Strother, Debbie Sawyer, 103 Cliff McDaniel and Leon Jones : toy with a unique poster advertising the Spring Dance. Hi-Y: Front row: Tim Larkin, Tom Townes, Pete Spence, Jim Jesse, Jack Booth, Jack Lucas, Ronnie Hatcher, Calvin Harrison. Second row: Joe Campbell, Mike Cadger, Mac Lewis, Terry Anderson, Dennis Brecken- maker, Butch Causey, David Stowers, Wesley Morelli, Wayne Beasley. Third row: Leon Jones, Don Ledgerwood, Randy Scruggs, Bob Martin. Fourth row: Don Mothena, Jack Keller, Scott Richards, Ed Eastman. Keyettes: Front row: Liz Wilkinson, Bea Harper, Mary Ann Lloyd, Winky Fitchett, Jennifer Dowty, Linette Carson, Gloria Greenbaum. Second row: Ann _ Williams, Daphne Curtis, Bonnie Cole, Mary Sue Magee, Tucky Gray, Carroll Power, Teresa Puckett, Susan Parrish, Jean Wilson, Nancy Draper, Helen Roberts, Sheryl Davis. Third row: Denise Singleton, Athena Stratt, Vicky Lewis, Anne Cline, Claudia Boyer, Betty Karol Fairchilds. Players from the Key Club and Hi-Y spring for the ball during their joint money-making project. Key Club obtains belated Keyettes charter After attempts last year to hn organize a Keyettes chapter at : sages Say meh ate: x. he hang au ay Ss ULCO . Fo ig Thomas Dale, the club was finally oo initiated at mid-term. The service ec Gon De whee Vos Sian, 82 Ru ; organization often performed oe ; projects in cooperation with their Re. sponsor, the Chester Senior Wom- Z be ae fouched by Q Sign = ye wy en's Club. President Winky Fitch- y 7 ett and co-advisors Miss Ellen Con- a . +o Mee Vrwe Baye Ts) SysO5e — yers and Mrs. Julia Harwell led Seeetuni 2a EXPRESS the female counterpart of the Key Club. Presenting the Christmas Dance, the Key Club featured “Gregory D. and the Main Men.” Clean-up projects, including tidying the parking lot and the smoking areas, comprised the majority of the or- ganization’s services to the school and community. The Hi-Y held a joint informal meeting with the Junior and Sen- ior Tri-Hi-Y’s, featuring a question- answer session by George Jones, one of Chesterfield’s delegates to the General Assembly. Hi-Y mem- bers also expanded their activities and cooperated with the Y.M.C.A. by including swimming and bas- ketball on their agenda of activ- ities. Key Club: Front row: Dyke Davies, Sonny Ferguson, George Maughan, Keith Kibiloski, Danny Showers, David Kibiloski. Second row: David Saleeby, Steve Parham, Steve Phil- lips, Glen Morgan, Bobby Carnes, Sammy Shearer, Donnie Kain. Third row: Tommy Evans, Steve Faris, Steve Noe, Barry Owens, Meade Harrison, Al Beane. Fourth row: Danny Clayton, Dan Stebbins, Randy Frazier, Larry Mathews. 105 106 Phy-Bi-Chem: Front row: Debbie Jansch, Alan Shook, Steve Parham, Bobby Carnes, Mary Sue Magee, Mindy Fore. Second row: Ricky Dosier, Sydney Bradner, Bonnie Wal- dron, Luanne Marsh, Martha Goodloe, Dennis Breckenmaker. Third row: Bill Wintzer, Mar- garet Nelson, Carol Cofield, Sanky Brandt, Joan Rogers. Fourth row: Pat Rogers, Susan Dance, Suzy Aderholt, Betsy Alexander, Jan Armstrong. Fifth row: Don Ledgerwood, Kyle Gupton, Carl Cunningham, Tucky Gray, Kathy Dosier, Steve Atkinson. Sixth row: Danny Clayton, Shelia Pederson, Becky Ed- miston, Susan Bailey, Judy Sweet. Seventh row: Jack Keller, Steve Phillips, Rusty Gates. Phy-Bi-Chem limits membership through Physics, Biology and Chemistry scholars initiated a vast improve- ment in their club’s foundation— amending the outdated constitu- tion. The revision limited member- ship on the basis of scholastic ability and conscientiousness. Un- der the previous policy of open membership, the Phy-Bi-Chem Club had an enormous enrollment, and a minimum of ambitious members. Directed by President Dennis Breckenmaker and sponsored by Mrs. Susan Saine, Phy-Bi-Chem members held a soc-hop following the football game with Colonial Heights. Setting aside needed funds for science department sup- plies and planning a junket to Washington, D.C. comprised the Phy-Bi-Chem’s spring activities. Employing their creative talents Art Club members began the year by recreating the design of their membership pin. Secondary activ- ities included constructing and painting the set for two produc- tions of the Dramatics Department, “The Doctor In Spite of Himself,” and “Once Upon A Mattress.” The artists terminated the year by submitting entries in the Chester- field County Art Festival. Art Club members, Monique Williams and Elmo Bloxom, mount creative efforts of talented art students. Art Club: Linda Richards, Wiltna Bonnilla, India Hylton, Pam Kidd, Martha Parnell, Dee Thompson, Hope Norfleet, Buzzy Bowen, Cherie Dudley, Diane Tingen, Gary Ligon. Second row: Debbie Soto, Carolyn Fisher, Monique Williams, Katie Mitchell, Diana Wil- liams, Debbie Shumaker, Cathy Newton, Sharon Welchons, Linda Ozmar, Mrs. Saylor, sponsor. Fourth row: Susan Council, Vanessa McCall, Becky Bower, Sally Baxter, Jwannie Catheart, Elmo Bloxom, Bucky Hylton, Den- nis Breckenmaker, Adrian Howard, Wayne Howard. Tet sh frritre 9899E oe) Laeseese 4 ME Phy-Bi-Chem members make preliminary plans for their annual pilgrimage to Washington, D.C. Rudy Willis patiently waits for the remaining decorations to be put on the Phy-Bi-Chem homecoming car. 107 108 SCA eliminates Streamlining obsolete provi- sions, the Student Cooperative As- sociation devised a modern consti- tution. The elimination of separate Houses and the institution of a unicameral legislative body com- prised the major change. Home- room and club representatives composed the SCA delegation. Commencing the school’s activi- ties, the SCA sponsored the Homecoming festivities. Succeed- ing Homecoming, the SCA re- created the Johnny Carson _pro- gram for a frolicking Variety Show. Miss Thomas Dale pagean- try climaxed and concluded the presentation. SCA elections highlighted the term with bustling campaigning for future officers. Voters balloted Pep Club: Front row: Bobby Carnes, Ted Stanton, Sandy Brandt, Debbie DiLalla, Carla Freeman, Ricky Holcolm, Myra Sink, BD. A. Taylor, Kay Frazier. Second row: Bill Ledger- wood, Calvin Townes, Penny Trice, Kathy Dosier, Carol Fisher, Andy Stewart, Maxine Shelton, Susan Bailey. Third row: Betsy Alexander, Adie Hodge, Karen Adkins, Deb- bie Jansch, Bobbie Bullock, Yvette Brown, Yvonne Brown, Rosemary Soto, Karen Wins- ton, Judy Snead. D. A. Taylor explains the selections of stationery to Bridgette Champion, a possible client. bicameral government their preferences during Geek Week, and the results were an- nounced at the Geek Week dance. Directed by president Steve Phillips, vice-president Glen Mor- gan, secretary Nancy Gettings, treasurer D. A. Taylor, and _ re- porter Betsy Alexander, the SCA also performed duties unrecog- nized by the student body. Council members organized car registra- tion, decorated bulletin boards, and raised the flags daily. SCA sold activity calendars to inform students of school events and vended stationery to assist publi- cations’ finances. In the spring, the council’s scrap book was awarded a superior rating at the District Convention. The final act was nam- ing Hi-Y as Club of the Year. —————— SCA: Front row: Miss Schools, sponsor; Sandra King, Nancy Smelley, Carroll Power, Ashley Bailey, Meade Harrison, Elaine Wil- liams, Kathie Wiesner, Ann Trice, Julie Beazley, Pete Spence, Steve Phillips, Mr. Brown, sponsor. Second row: Theresa Clem- ons, Mark Murphy, Judy Sweet, David Noe, Debbie Cadger, Danny Clayton, Lee Mon- cure, Marty Murphey, Steve Faris, Susan Bailey, Cindy Blaha, Connie Adkins, Connie Bosher. Third row: Janet Rogers, Chris Jen- nings, Bruce Poole, Keith Kibiloski, Sonny Sonny Ferguson and Nancy Smelley carefully suspend balloons in the gym in preparation for the Geek Week Dance. Assuming one of the duties of the Pep Club, Carla Freeman mounts a spirit poster promoting enthusiasm in the student body. Ferguson, Mark Mothena, Nancy Gettings, D. A. Taylor, Wayne Black, Robyn Collie, Jan Armstrong. Fourth row: Beverly Swin- son, Janice Tuck, Kay Frazier, Donna DiLal'a, Kathy Stirling, Ed Eastman, Barbara Stone, Mike Cadger, Debbie Jansch, Arlene Lee, Granville Westerman, Sheila Pederson. Fifth row: Clarke Benton, Bonnie Emerson, David King, Steve Noe, Barry Owens, Don Ledger- wood, Sammy Trait, Betsy Alexander, Mary Sue Magee, Lori Karpus, Tommy Dunnigan, Jody Litwinowicz. 109 110 Athletic clubs recognize lettermen Vending frosty drinks to thirsty basketball spectators, the Boys’ Varsity Club attempted to amass profits for their treasury. The or- ganization’s female counterpart, headed by Winky Fitchett, pre- sented a trophy to the girl exem- plifying outstanding sportsman- ship. Both the Girls’ and Boys’ Varsity Clubs consisted of sports participants who had merited let- ters for athletic prowess. President Jack Booth led the Fellowship of Christian Athletes in their second year of operation. Al- though no meetings were held, the FCA strived to promote sportsman- like qualities in TD team competi- tion. Coach Davies gives the Boys’ Varsity Club advice to aid them in thei r respective sports. Boys’ Varsity Club: Front row: Jack Booth, Steve Parham, David Kibiloski, Andy Stewart, Meade Harrison, Jack Lucas. Second row: David Stowers, Dyke Davies, Charles Keen, Jack Sullivan, Randy Waters. Third row: Jack Keller, Tommy Evans, Dennis Brecken- maker, Jim Jessee, Wayne Beasley. Fourth row: Hunter Halder, Joe Potts, Danny Clay- ton, Don Ledgerwood, Leon Jones. Fifth row: Barry Owens, Scott Tucker, George Maughan, Glen Morgan, Clayton Shepherd, Wendell Cheatham. Sixth row: Steve Faris, Mike Ghidotti, Alan Hobeck, Danny Parnell, Steve Noe. Girls’ Varsity Club: Front row: Paula Russell, Winky Fitchett, Penny Russell, Holly Peters. Second row: D. A. Taylor, Geannie Lee, Ann Uzel, Pat Scholar. Third row: Ellen Kaplan, Bridgett Champion, Miss Holdren. we oy.) a Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Front row: Jack Booth, David King, Jack Lucas, Charlie Keen, Wayne Beasley. Second row: David Stowers, Barry Owens, Dennis Brecken- maker, John Sullivan, Wendell Cheatam. Third row: Jack Keller, Tom Evans, Glen Morgan, George Maughan, Jim Jessee. Fourth row: Hunter Halder, Joe Potts, Danny Clayton, Don Ledgerwood, Leon Jones. Preparing their entry for the Homecoming parade, members of the Girls’ Varsity Club stick on tissue flowers. 112 With a vibrant, resounding whistle, Drum Majorette Debbie Daniels signals an abrupt maneuver to the marching band. Mr. Buck conscientiously conducts concert band participants in vigorous warm-up exercises. Woodwinds complete the orchestral arrangement during a festival practice session. Applying their musical knowledge to perform a selection, Barbara Melton and Robert Falconer harmonize on their French horns. Band: Front row: Debbie Daniels. Second row: David Hunt, Harold Weeks, Robert Russell, Doug Ebert, Randy Brown, Lolita Wells, Ben Welch. Third row: Alan Price, Yvonne Butler, Eddie West, Melvin Friend, Yvette Brown, Gwen Mills, Chris Layne. Fourth row: Tommy Pool, Paul Buck, David Eichenlaub, Sandra Taylor, Yvonne Brown, Scott Richards. Fifth row: Wesley Sisson, Van McCall, Shelly McWilliams, Barbara McCoy, Sylvia Caldwell, Ellie Marshall, Letha Jeffers. Sixth row: Clifford Robin- Select instrumentalists attend all-state band son, Robin Elder, Ginny Helsing, Joe Scar- brough, Steve Lipscomb, Freddy Daniels. Seventh row: Robin Friend, Tim Wright, Terry Carden, Barbara Welch, Russ Beck, Wayne Wells, Brant Harper. Eighth row: Donald Weeks, David Elder, Robert Fal- coner, Pat Jennings, Rhonda Trayer, Bar- bara Melton, Susan Scudder. Ninth row: Buddy Fowlkes, Woody Howell, Barry Marian, Kathy Shelton, Wayne Daniels, David Holmes. Participating in two main per- forming divisions, Thomas Dale’s orchestra encompassed the march- ing band and the concert band. Marching band members __per- formed for all home football games, most away games and several local parades. The concert band collaborated with the Choral Department in “A Christmas Won- derland,” a winter concert, and the spring musical, “Once Upon a Mattress.” Selected instrumentalists Alan Price, Brant Harper, Susan Scud- der, David Winecoff, and Buddy Fowlkes attended All-Regional Band held in March. At the divis- ional festival for high school band members, Thomas Dale achieved the highest attainable rating for playing moderately difficult music. Mr. William Buck served as_in- structor for the orchestra classes as well as director for all perform- ances. 113 As the courtiers anxiously observe, the wizard, Bill Ledgerwood, quizzes the unsuccessful princess number twelve, Kitten Vogel, with a royalty test comprised by the queen. Girls’ Chorus: Front row: Sheryl Davis, Karen Clark, Bonnie Harris, Julie Miller, Rosemary Pritchard, Judy Williams, Judy Sweet, Mrs. Bruce, director. Second row: Dale Page, Marian Curtis, Tucky Gray, Holly Peters, Mary Pride Alexander, Betty Elko, Elizabeth Wilkinson, Deane Crowell, Valerie Clark, Donna Sprouse. Third row: Sheila Wells, Judi Donati, Carolyn Fisher, Beatrice Fisher, Patty Oden, Inka Bohannon. Fourth row: Colleen Wilson, Vivian Cisk, Sheila Moore, Kim Wilmore, Suzy Wollenberg, Mary Kestner, Susan Miranian, Vicky Vipperman, Debbie Wilmoth. Girls’ Chorus: Front row: Jennie Daffron, Sharon Lewis, Debbie Hodge, Mary Sue Bartholomew, Bonnie Rutland, Margaret Brame. Second row: Raye Jones, Sharon Brock, Debbie Walters, Belinda Hogarth, Shirley Frith, Miss Anne Williams, Debbie Cooper. Third row: Page Davies, Debbie Boeke, Anna Prochazka, Lorraine Holmes, Gloria Bennett, Linda Richards, Jileen Lowry, Karen Rawlings. Fourth row: Daphne Cur- tis, Suzy Aderholt, Carol Jenkins, Rosalind Dotson, Judy King, Elaine Gettings, Sandra Bishop, Debbie Fletcher. Lady Larken and Sir Harry sing of their love for each other and their future. 114 Mixed Chorus: Mrs. Bruce, director; Nancy Gettings, Kathie Wiesner, Sydney Bradner, Jennie Daffron, Judy Jones, Becky Horine, Jimmy Davidson, Jay Huff, Donna Sholar, Brenda Elliott, Linnie Carnes, Marilyn Spohn, Sharon Roberts, Kathy Sage. Second row: Evelyn Journigan, Jeannette Leach, Jean Wil- son, Daphne Curtis, Page Davies, Marty Madison, Richard Young, Bill Herndon, Pam Passer, Debbie Quaiff, Miss Anne Williams, Jennifer Dowty, Bobby Carnes. Third row: Jerry Burton, Debbie Young, Lynn McClelland, Gayle Gibson, Janet Maxwell, Morriss. Jones, Robert Wright, Chuck Crow, Penny Trice, Vicky Charvat, Doris Moore, Gayle Metcalf. Fourth row: Brenda Gunn, Adie Hodge, Ray- mond Miller, Susan Parrish, Camille Johnson, Barbara Petty, Phillip Williams, Eddie Har- vey, Betty Karol Fairchilds, Sue Tennille, Downy Roberts, Deborah Vivas, Bill Ledger- wood, Dean Worrell, Joe Campbell, Fred Petty, John Slaughter, Bubba Butler, Bill Southall, Terry Anderson, Jimmy Shelton, Reid King, Cathy Maccubbin, Ted Stanton. Judges rate choral groups 6 6 o 99 superior Launching into an enormous undertaking, the Music Depart- ment concluded an eventful year with their production of “Once Upon a Mattress,” the musical adaptation of the medieval fairy tale “The Princess and the Pea.” Necessary funds were appropri- ated by the sale of travel bags to area citizens. Prior to the musical, during Yuletide, mini-skirted girls and joyous caroling overwhelmed the audience of “A Christmas Wonderland.” In addition, a dele- gation brightened the season for the Chesterfield County School Board with their performance of Christmas selections. Excelling in the District Chorus ‘Festival, hosted by Thomas Dale, the Girls Chorus, the Mixed Cho- rus and a male trio each received superior ratings, the highest at- tainable grade. Representatives were selected to All-Regional Cho- rus and five students were se- lected honored by being chosen to All-State Chorus. Depicting their generation, an ensemble _ per- formed a rendition of “Aquarius” in the Lion’s Club’s presentation, “Kollege Kapers.” 115 Current innovations enliven exhibitions Spiraling jets of fire caught in mid-air by lithe and graceful girls —such is a realistic portrait of the Majorettes’ innovations for the year. Six new formations, new marching routines, and new uni- forms contributed to their effec- tiveness. Majorettes participated in a variety of parades, ranging from Christmas revels to patriotic Vet- erans Day Celebrations. Several of the more agile baton-twirlers com- peted in state competition. Rhythmic tinted legs and preci- sion of performance marked the Colorguard’s appearance this year. They incorporated class forma- tions, “monkey drills” without use of guns and “silent drills’ lacking the aid of music, into their rou- tines. Carol Cofield aids Adie Hodge who is concentrating on a routine before final majorette tryouts. oe _— 116 Sergeant-at-arms Sue Tennille practices with Beverly Bennett and Jennifer Dowty in order to attain perfection in drills. Majorettes: Front row: Elaine Williams, Wanda Anderson, Bridgette Champion, Becky Horine, Nancy Draper, Carol Cofield. Second row: Barbara Stone, Carla Freeman. Color Guard: Front row: Sue Tennille. Sec- ond row: Pat Hagler, Janice Tuck, Debbie Bess, Christine Jennings. Third row: Jennifer Dowty, Dale Whitten, Ann Carpenter, Sandy King. Fourth row: Sandy Brandt, Goldie Clark, Peg Kilby, Bridgette Heekin. Fifth row: Sandy Evanko, Janet Whitten, Jody Litwinvwicz, Teresa Clemons. Sixth row: Lin- nie Carnes, Gloria Atkinson, Linda Germundt, Beverly Bennett. Seventh row: Sheila Peder- son, Judy Snead, Linda Efrid, Cindy Howell, Debbie Quaif. Eighth row: Joan Rogers, Chris Larken, Kim Wilmore, Wanda Clem- ons, Jan Armstrong. 117 118 FTA member Vicky Lewis displays baked goods as Nicky Latif chodses the cookies he wants to purchase. FTA: Front row: Carol Ketcham, Jen- nifer Johnson, Susan Dance, JoAnn Vivas, Pat Carney, Linda Bland, Bon- nie Harris. Second row: Vicky Lewis, Buzzy Bowen, Bonnie Cole, Sharon Roberts, Pat Barrett, Bobbie Bullock, Terry Jennings, Vicky Miller, Debbie Wilson, Debbie Maloof, Kathie Bishop. Third row: Miss Rhea, Miss Maier, spon sors; Madeline Bowen, Gail Herdley, Denise Crenshaw, Bea Harper, Eliza- beth Brooks, Theresa Puckett, Patty Campbell, Debbie Quaiff, Pat Sholar, Susan Parrish, Karen Jordan, Caren Maccubbin. FHA: Front row: Martha Woosley, Sue Yaw, Beverly Bennett, Marie Osborne, Barbara Corbett. Second row: Diane Simmons, Mar- garet Bodenhamer, Mary Beth Melnyk, Deb- bie Walters, Mamie Halles, Lona Halles, Jeannette Leach. Third row: Linda Dall- meyer, Debbie Hayes, Hallie Huet, Terry Brown, Sherry Munford, Mary Ann Lloyd, Donna West. FHA members serve orange juice and dough-nuts to hungry classmates preceding homeroom. Garden Club: Mary Ann Lloyd, Terry Brown, Mary Beth Melnyk, Beverly Ruffin, Margaret Bodenhamer, Barbara Snead, Debbie Walters. FTA sponsors monthly bake Emphasizing the current con- cerns of the world at Thomas Dale, the Future Teachers of America adopted a Vietnamese orphan dur- ing the school and summer months. Regular bake sales fur- nished funds to support the child. As guides for College Night, members directed students through the George Wythe halls. Journeying to area schools, club participants noted novices teach- ing techniques. In observance of American Education Week, the FTA hosted a tea for faculty mem- bers and later entertained them with a banquet. To insure that every student has an opportunity to begin the sales day with a breakfast, girls in the Future Homemakers of America sold orange juice and dough-nuts on Tuesday and Thursday morn- ings. Sending toys and_ sports equipment to the Baptist Chil- dren’s Home, selling school record books, and sponsoring a Pot Luck Supper for club participants and their families founded the year’s activities. Guided by community adviser Mrs. Henry Dodge, the Garden Club learned the techniques of floral arrangement. President Bev- erly Ruffin directed the school project at Christmastime, which consisted of decorating the teach- er’s workrooms and lounges. UT yy C 119 120 Lighting Crew: Front row: Rodney Tunstall, Duane Sellars, Robert Falconer, Chris Goodwin, David Elder, Chris Layne. Second row: Mike Carty. Library Club: Front row: Claudia Boyer, Linda Newcomb, Tucky Gray. Second row: Mrs. Huff, sponsor; Mrs. Rapalee, sponsor; Madeline Bowen, Carol Mann, Hope Nor- fleet. AV president Danny Jones replaces a light bulb in a slide projector. Lighting crew assists village endeavors Making constructive use of their study halls, the members of the Library Club assisted Mrs. Huff by checking books in and out, organ- izing the storage of periodicals, and replacing volumes in their proper categories. Tending to the club business were president Linda Newcomb, vice-president Claudia Boyer, secretary Tucky Gray, and treasurer Debbie Shu- maker. The efforts of the Audio-Visual Club facilitated teachers’ efforts to vary classroom activities. Led by president Danny Jones, secretary Mike Carty, and treasurer Joe Webster, the boys in the club op- erated film projectors, record play- ers, and other related equipment. Under the supervision of Mr. Ellis, the lighting crew controlled the sound and lighting effects for all school productions in the audi- torium. The boys also set up micro- phones and speakers for assem- blies in the gym. Several of the members worked with outside groups to help with the produc- tion of various plays and musical programs in the community. Audio-Visual: Front row: David Duncan, Chris Layne, David El- der, Rodney Tunstall, Mike Carty, David Hunt, Joe Web- ster, Mrs. Huff. Library assistant Jeannie Andrews aids Judy Stofko in renewing reference material for an English paper. 121 Business clubs offer creative outlet Mechanics, printers, bricklayers, carpenters, plumbers, dental assist- ants, and service station attend- ants—TD’s prospective tradesmen —learned skills for. their jobs through Industrial Cooperative Training. ICT members labored in the afternoon after attending school a half day. Unable to partic- ipate in extracurricular activities because of a shortage of time at school, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America was originated for the craftsmen to compete in their field of work. Miss Jane Coleman _ instructed the members of Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America in various business methods. Adding prac- tical experiences to the theoretical knowledge of trading and retail- ing, DECA students worked at local businesses after morning classes. Vocational Office Training taught business-machine opera- tion. The group participated in several profitable projects, includ- ing the sale of school spirit tags during football season in coopera- tion with the Senior Tri-Hi-Y. In his role as student teacher, Mike Nicely gives ear to a question posed by a fellow DE student. 122 DECA: Front row: Fred Cimino, Barbara Hepburn, Janice Peden, Carol Alto, Mike Nicely. Second row: Sherry Loop, Debbie Campbell, Shirley South, Hilda Friend, Cyn- thia Clark, David King. Third row: Debbie Soto, Patty Oden, Beatrice Fisher, Monique Howard, Casandra Friend, Miss Coleman, sponsor. Fourth row: David Clibourne, Ray Cumbea, Donny Mayes, Ricky Johnson, Jimmy Campbell. Fifth row: Peggy Wilson, Diane Tingen, Roger Seymore, Raymond Strang, Craig Bartley, Bruce Baake. Sixth row: Gilbert Booker, Tommy Bishop, Bruce Hess. VOT: Front row: Miss Smith, sponsor; Katie Clevenger, Gloria Greenbaum, Paula Rus- sell, Linda Cox, Kathy Young, Charlotte Rickman. Second row: Janice Hawk, Gwen Gregory, Gail Ferraro, Gloria Atkinson, Linda Gemundt, Debbie Jones. Third row: Goldie Clark, Debbie Bryant, Kathy Anderson, Jo Paulette, Carol Bersik, Linda Terrell, Debbie Brandli. ICT: Front row: Joe Wargofack, Kathy Stephens, Bill Battle, Mr. Meyers, sponsor. Second row: Patricia Cabaniss, Betty Elko, Dorothy Merkel, William Shell, Dwayne Fried- line, Lynn Hudson. Third row: Steve Miller, Joe Radcliffe, Ricky Christian, Mike Mi- chalik, Donald Thor, Ernie Hollis. Fourth row: Luther Glass, Albert Osterbind, Randy Hall, Billy Lanzerone, Tim George. ICT sponsor, Henry Myers, helps Bill Battle in securing pictorial information for a class project. 123 124 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: First row: Debbie Sawyer, Judy Sweet. Second row: Karen Winston, Rosemary Soto. Third row: Marty Mur- phey, Donna Dilalla. Fourth row: Anne Miccou, Kathy Robertson. Fifth row: Julie Beazley, Lee Moncure. Wrapping crepe paper around the visitor’s goal post, head cheerleader Ann Trice prepares to greet the opposing team. Varsity cheerleaders promote and display school spirit during the climax of a tense game. ; Varsity Cheerleaders: Front row: Ann Trice. Second row: Denise Stewart, Helen Rob- erts, Nancy Smelley. Third row: Mindy Fore, Pat Temple. Fourth row: Carol Schref- fler, Sydney Bradner. Fifth row: India Hyl- ton, Sherry Cox. Pat Temple responds to the cheers of a vivacious crowd during the sole outdoor pep rally. Slow motion antics by the Var- sity cheerleaders presented the football players “doin’ their own thing” on the gridiron. Skits were more numerous and showed in- creased originality. Underwater settings, “quickies” on a “Laugh-in” stage, and a paralyzing snow day created the desired effects. The vivacious yellers aroused school enthusiasm by holding class com- petition and awarding the ‘School Spirit Stick” to the loudest and liveliest group. The cheerleaders and the Student Cooperative As- sociation were co-sponsors of the newly organized Pep Club. Dur- ing basketball games, and pep rallies, the girls directed grand- stand yells spiced with unsolicited risque phrases. Varsity head Ann Trice and Junior Varsity co-heads, Judy Sweet and Debbie Sawyer super- vised the squad’s routine respon- sibilities of sign making and com- posing new yells. Participation in a cheer rally in March completed the activities of the energetic girls. 125 128 Calvin Townes cautiously ignites a “volcano” to demonstrate ‘the effect of lava flow to his earth science class. Among freshmen confined to trailers, Miss Eister’s students compose essays during a test on Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet. Unrestrained emotions plague Class of 1973 Plagued by the untamed emo- tions of the Class of 1973, the freshman officers, Doug Garrett, president; Margaret Ann Keen, vice-president; Pat Spence, secre- tary; and Janet Rogers, treasurer, executed their powers at only one assembly. During the meeting Mr. Wilson Crump welcomed the class and advised them of their responsibili- ties. Conducting the majority of their business in the Freshman Council, the underclassmen main- tained unity through the direction of their homeroom representatives and class sponsors, Mrs. Joyce Fitzgerald and Mrs. Marsha Hub- bard. Freshman ‘class’ officers: Janet Rogers, treasurer; Pat Spence, sec- retary; Doug Garrett, president; Margaret Ann Keen, vice-president. Freshman sponsors, Mrs. Marsha Hubbard and Mrs. Joyce Fitzgerald, enjoy the antics and quips at a Council meeting. 129 130 Ninth graders rally spirit in Pep Club Pondering the structure of Chinese boxing, Cherri Uzel completes the grammatical parts of the sentence. Gail Abbey Eddie Adams Harold Adams Connie Adkins April Albin Carolyn Alexander Sharon Allen Ida Alley Greg Altice David Ambross Debbie Anderson Debbie Andrews Kenneth Archer Keith Armistead Melinda Arnett Brenda Atkinson Becky Austin Kathy Back Karen Boker Delores Baldwin Wanda Barber Crystal Barnett Veronica Barrell Mary Sue Bartholomew Wayne Battle Lisa Bearden Russ Beck Elaine Beers Jim Belcher Gloria Bennett Westley Bennett Clarke Benton Eugene Berryman Guy Bicking Carol Biggerstaff Carolyn Bishop Dale Bishop Tommy Bishop Chris Blaha Cindy Blaha Ronnie Blakey Francis Blankenship Sherry Blankenship Vickie Blankenship Jimmy Bohannon Howard Boisseau Renne Boling Nancy Boman Janet Boner Jennie Bonilla Ricky Boothe Gary Bosher Diane Bowen Sally Bradley Maragret Brame Mike Brandli Wendy Brereton Teri Brewster Sharon Brock Par Broshey Julie Brothers Calvin Brown Judy Brunney Phillip Bryant John Burch Keith Burke Debbie Burton Hanice Burton Jerri Burton Ann Butler Yvonne Butler Sammy Byrd Sylvia Caldwell Richard Campenongne Barbara Campbell Mike Campbell Steve Canada Terry Carden Pam Carney Sue Gayle Carroll Susy Carson Connie Castleberry Kenny Castleberry Mike Champion Freddie Chaplin Linda Childress Carolyn Cimino English student, Leslee Richards aoe defends her point of view challenged Rose Clee by a remark from Sammy Byrd. Wanda Clemons Donald Colbert 131 132 Agile freshmen fill athletic quota Russell Gardner contemplates the functions of the circulatory system during freshman health class. Bobby Coles Robyn Collie Wanda Comer Sharon Congdon Kenny Cook Steve Cordle Lynn Cousins Vernon Cousins Dolly Craner Denise Crenshaw Chuck Crow Tina Curry Marian Curtis Charles Dalton Donna Dalton Vicky Dance Jimmy Davidson Jo Ann Davis Bonnie Dill Roseline Dodson Kathy Doherty Harry Donati Debbie Dorman Bobby Dosier Ronnie Dunn Tommy Dunnigan Nelson Eanes Rita East Cheryl Eastman Doug Ebert Kathy Edwards Fred Efrid David Eichenlaub Marian Curtis solemnly accepts Jr. Tri-Hi-Y secretarial duties. Roger Elder Nancy Elliot Bonny Emerson Richard Emory Jean Erwin Jim Evans Wil Eve Nancy Ewing Beverly Falls Robert Falconer Crystal Fers Debra Fink Cindy Fitzgerald Deborah Fletcher Buddy Folts Mike Friend Robin Friend John Frith Shirley Frith Mike Fry Russell Gardner Doug Garrett Ronnie Garvis Sandra Garrison Lester George Linda Gettings Martha Gilliam Clara Glass Elsie Glass Kenneth Glass Barbara Goode Cliff Goodwin Jim Gorman Donnie Graham Kathy Graham Barry Graves Rusty Gray Kathy Greenbaum Luanne Griffin Melissa Grimes Mike Grubbs John Hagen David Hairfield Barbara Halder Sandy Halder Brad Hall Danny Hall Mamie Halles Susan Hamilton Ann Hankins Phyllis Hare Diane Harrison Mary Lou Hart Dennis Hartsoe Eddy Harvey Martha Harail Connie Hayes Dennis Hayes Mat Hayes 133 Council indoctrinates yearly agenda Incurring the difficulties of high school life for the first time, fresh- men were as expected, the recip- ients of the traditional sarcastic re- marks and criticisms. Once adapted to their new environments, they proved adept at business matters. The Freshman Council was formed to insure an equal voice for all members in establishing plans for the year. This institution was re- sponsible for the printing of the Alma Mater hoping to persuade ninth graders to join the rest of the student body in singing their pledge to T.D. Those freshmen who paid their dues received cards admitting them to any class activity. During a freshman council meeting, Cheryl Eastman and Mary Sue Bartholomew listen to ideas for printing the Alma Mater on cards. Ernest Heath Melvin Heath Charles Heckel Nancy Heekin Teresa Heir Stephen Hewlett Sandra Hicks Brenda Hiers John Hines Trent Hines Barbara Hirsch Debbie Hodge Belinda Hogarth Joyce Hogwood Ellen Hoilman Pat Holbrook David Holmes Beverly Horine Gary Horn Mark Houchins Russell Houston Sharon Hovermale Woody Howell Beverly Hudson Pat Hudson Mifflin Huet Jay Huff Gail Hutson Jeri Hynst Debbie Ingram Jeff Ingram Janet Jackson Betty James Diane James Franine Jefferson 134 Gwen Jefferson Mark Jennings Pat Jennings Raye Jones Scott Jones Stanley Jones Teresa Jones Alice Johnson Ellen Johnson Eric Johnson Herbie Johnson Rosa Johnson Tamara Joyner Buddy Kagel Davy Kain Lori Karpus Maragret Ann Keen Gary Kemp Candy Keyser Vicky Kidd Bruce Kierson Robert King Teddy Kinker Wayne Kitchen Sonny Kyle Cathy Lambert Betty Lawson Mike Lawson Pat Leary Londa Ledgerwood Arlene Lee Gary Ligon Debbie Linkous Debbie Lipscomb Joey Little Bill Lloyd Brenda Logan Pat Lord Jillene Lowry Joey Loya Wayne Lucas Nora Macaffrey Monica Mackey Bill Maloney Paul Mann Linda Marlowe Barry Mariom Ellie Marshall Kathy Marshall Barry Martin Deborah Martin Diana Martin Garry Martin Kenneth Martin Kenny Martin Wayne Martin Deborah Massenburg 135 During the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y coke party, Donna Sholar explains her answer to members of the group. Mary Ellen Mauger Janet Maxwell Roger Mayberry Lorraine McCabe Vanessa McCall Morris McClenny Larry McCraken Ray McCullen Ellen McDaniel Billy Meadows Janis Miller Julie Miller Raymond Miller Susan Miranian JoAnn Mitchell Doris Jean Moore Shelia Moore Mike Morelli Butch Morgan Amy Morris Gail Mosey Cindy Motely Mike Mueller Patricia Mueller David Murray Kathy Newcomb Janice Nicholos Debbie Norvel Nancy Norwood Robert Novak Eddie Ober Albert Osterbind Kathy Osterbind James Osterbind Mark Owens Barry Ozmar Ronnie Paschall Pam Passer Brenda Pat Daniel Patrick Danny Patterson Guinevere Pearson Gwen Peden Charles Pergerson Robbie Petree Randy Phelps Rerry Phillips Tommy Pilgrim Danny Pippin Debbie Poole Doug Poremski Jeff Presley Jerry Presley Bobby Priez Terri Priode Rosemary Pritchett James E. Puckett James K. Puckett Edward Raney 136 Karen Rawlings Gail Raynolds Juanita Rebuck Doris Reiners Carroll Rhodes Lester Rhoten Joan Richard Leslee Richards Bob Richardson Amy Rickman Ricky Robb Danny Robbins Se Doug Shook enacts Lucas in fall play Donna Rothenburger Frank Rothenburger Shelia Royster Lynn Rudy Robert Russell Biff Sadler Kathy Sammons Mary Sansing Joe Scarborough Donna Sholar Jack Scott Norman Scott Winston Scott David Scruggs Susan Scutter Duane Sellers Dondi Shearer Jerry Shelburne Katy Shelton Doug Shook Claudia Sidner Doris Moore demonstrates to her health class the proper method of bandaging an injured foot. 137 Jackie Simmons Ricky Smith Wally Smith Elaine Snead Lavonne Snelling Toni Sorenson David Spake Pat Spence John Spiers Donna Spinner Jimmy Springer Donna Sprouse Danny St. Clair Randy Stancil Sharon Stanley Debbie Strausers Larry Stell Robert Strader Kim Strange Cheryl Stuops Frankie Sweet Mike Swift Donna Swanson Beverly Swinson Rhonda Tabor Denise Tay'or Mary Taylor Sandra Taylor Charlotte Tenant Debra Terrell Jean Thomason Shelia Thompson Svlvia Thomoson Wanda Thornton Terry Tingen Sheree Toms Calvin Townes Sammy Trail Kenny Trayer Rhonda Troyer Debbie Trent Roy Trenum Penny Trice Mike Tuck Debbie Tucker Anita Turner Bobbie Turner Kenny Tyree Ricky Uhrig Pam Ullom Linwood Upshaw Cherri Uzel Mike Uzel Vicky Vipperman Jay Waddill Ben Walters Dan Walters 138 zleasing a shot from the side, Penny Trice adds two points to her class score at the Freshman-Sophomore basketball game. Wayne Ward Freddy Waring Jerry Washburn Wayne Weaver Jane Webb Harold Weeks Betty Wells Lolita Wells Ben Welsh Eddie West Elizabeth West Chuck Weiser Debbie Weiss Janet Whitten Clint Williams Jimmy Williams Philip Williams Robert Williams Sally Williams Tommy Williams Gwen Wilmoth Karen Wilson Sharon Wilson Jerry Wolfe Mike Worley Ricky Worley Dean Worrell Ronnie Wray Robert Wright Timmy Wright Gary Wyatt Carolyn Yates Penny Yauger Barry Young Debbie Young Characters of early 1900's introduce car Typifying the turn of the century in their costume, freshmen endeav- ored to portray their inferior posi- tion by donning youngster’s cloth- ing. Siblings, one in a frilly dress carrying a huge lollipop, ushered in the freshman car which was decorated with crepe paper flow- ers forming the initials of Thomas Dale. Triumphing over confusion of Homecoming week, the Class of 1973 successfully entered the parade. Filling in open spaces around the TD emblem, Tommy Dunnigan, Jean Thompson and Lori Karpus work with final decorations on the freshman car. 139 Decorations are hastily applied to the sophomore Homecoming car by Debbie Maloof, Kathy Dosier, and Becky Adams. Mike Clayton examines the results occurring in the test tubes as he performs a chemistry experiment. ve Miss Margie Robertson and Mrs. Julia Harwell, the sophomore sponsors examine pictures of class activities. 140 of tine SSDs gue a aa righ DAY NW % oe ¢ aN eg x cee weit zy By Ko gee 98 BOG so i) Sh eee Le “ ‘des (ia es Class of ’72 sets illusive financial goals Dreaming of inflating their trea- sury, as do most sophomores, the tenth-graders had illusions of a series of bake sales and car washes, which never materialized. In early February, the Class of ‘72 challenged freshman class mem- bers to a basketball game, which boosted their funds insignificantly, considering the enormous cost of their upcoming project, the Junior- Senior Prom. Sponsored by Mrs. Julia Harwell and Miss Margy Robertson, the sophomores survived the year with only one class meeting. Presi- dent Jackie Bennett, assisted by vice-president Steve Atkinson, sec- retary Kathy Dosier, and treasurer Susan Bailey, did execute plans for a dance in the spring, canceled due to lack of interest. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Front row: Kathy Dosier, secretary; Jackie Bennett, president. Second row: Susan Bailey, treasurer; Steve Atkinson, vice-pres ident. 141 142 Sophomores prove boundless Working in the mid-afternoon sun, Judy Stofko and Bobbie Bullock carefully complete the Junior Tri-Hi-Y float. Ronnie Acree Becky Adams Suzy Aderholt Beth Alexander Wayne Alexander Ronnie Allen Susan Allen Rachel Ammons Amy Anderson Cheryl Anderson Jeannie Andrews John Andrews Patty Andrews Zella Andrews Debbie Archer Keith Arnot Tommy Asbury Joan Ash Tom Atkins Gene Atkinson Steve Atkinson Wayne Back Susan Bailey Doug Bailey Irvin Baldwin Linda Ball Betty Banks James Barret interest through Homecoming participation Larry Barret Erving Bates Gary Baugh Sally Baxter Charlotte Bean Julie Beazley Milo Beckner Patsy Belcher Freddie Bennett Jackie Bennett Butch Berberick Charles Bishop Kathy Bishop Billy Blackburn Danny Blackburn Mike Blackwell Linda Bland Debbie Boeke James Bohannan Becky Bower Gary Boyd Kenneth Boyd Sandy Brandt Chris Britt Gerry Broome Randy Brown Terri Brown Yvette Brown Yvonne Brown Debbie Bryant Paul Buch Bobbie Bullock Gary Burch Floyd Burton Ricky Butler Kenny Cade Debbie Cadger Randy Campbell Linnie Carnes ; Pat Carney Sophomores occupy idle moments of Homecoming day loitering about partially decorated cars. 143 Giggling with classmates, Donna DiLalla ardently attacks her Ruthie Carson home work while in SCA study. Bob Casale Jimmy Cassel Janie Causey Barron Cheatham June Cimino Florence Clark Jackie Clarke Peggy Clatterbuck Mike Clayton Richard Clemo David Clibourne Pat Cline Tessie Cole Garland Condrey Kimberly Connor Vivian Cook Susan Council Jo Ann Cox Steve Cox Linda Critcher Wendy Crocker Chris Crookless Barbara Crostic Sandy Crowell Carla Culley Kathy Cummings Janet Cunningham Betsy Dance Mike Dance Steve Dance Fred Daniels Wayne Daniels Randy Davenport Lorraine Davidson Dyke Davies Steve Davis Zane Davis Peggy Dawson Steve Deems Donna DiLalla David Dirr Betty Dix Tom Dolan Darrell Dormen Kathy Dosier Kathy Dubus Brenda Duncan David Duncan Sherlyn Easter Faye Eaton Dottie Edwards Chris Eib Robin Elder David Elliot Debbie Ewing David Evanko Jan Faison. Sonny Ferguson Robert Field Levi Fields Berny Fisher Carol Fisher Carolyn Fisher Geoffry Fisher Mary Fletcher Robert France Kay Frazier In hopes of securing adequate funds to finance a spring dance, sophomore class planning ad- vanced with increasing momen- tum. Follow a_ freshman-sopho- more basketball game, the middle- men held one winter car wash, grossing close to a hundred dol- lars. Representing the entire tenth grade in the race for ranking offi- cers in the SCA were sophomores Donna DiLalla, Nicky Latif, Caren Maccubbin, Kathy Dosier, and Debbie Sawyer, who competed for the offices of reporter and trea- surer of the SCA. Through the strenuous efforts in campaigning, Donna DiLalla and Debbie Sawyer succeeded in their respective of- fices. Kathy Dosier bids for student advocation in her campaign speech for secretary. 145 Competitive girls attempt to gain a jump ball for their individual class team in the Freshman-Sophomore basketball game. Darrell Friedline Susan French Melvin Friend Sherie Friend Mitchell Friend Woody Frith Chuck Fuller Janice Garner Rusty Gates Ellis George Elaine Gettings Linda Gettings Bonnie Glass Ronnie Glass David Goins Sue Goyne Virginia Greathouse Carolyn Green Julie Green Eddie Greenbaum Myra Gregory Melinda Griffith Linda Gunn Janet Haggerty Pat Hagler Tommy Hairfield Vicky Hall Daine Hancock Dennie Hardee Ray Harrison Mike Harris Brandt Harper 146 Bill Haskins Dean Hawkins Debbie Hayes Donna Hayes Glenn Hayes Dana Heath Lynn Hendrix Dennis Heniger Gail Henly Bruce Hess Robbie Hess Marsha Hiers Richard Hill Harold Hilton Diane Hlywa Wayne Hogarth Wayne Holt Lorraine Holmes Terry Howard Wayne Howard Steve Hudson John Hunter Robbie Hunter Carol Janosin Letha Jeffers Marvin Jefferson Carol Jenkins Heywood Jenkins Sophomore girls conquer Increasing a failing treasury by twenty dollars, sophomores co- sponsored a basketball game with the freshmen. Featuring clashes between ninth and tenth grade females and male representatives from each class, the games were marked by low scores. Victorious in the competitions were the soph- omore girls and the freshman boys. Sophomore hall monitors casually converse during “B” lunch. '73 opponents 147 148 Sophomores evoke gradually During a Coke party, Junior Tri-Hi-Y members discuss the values and problems of the club with aspiring freshmen. Bill Jennings Kathy Jessup Donna Johnson John Johnston Gwen Joles Karen Jordon Brenda Jones Carl Jones Faye Jones Ronald Jones Sherri Jones David Joyner Donnie Kain Steve Keavy Keith Kibiloski Garland Kidd Reneau Kierson Peg Kilby Judy King Sandra King Bobby Klebert Nicky Latif Ray Lawson Phil Leary Howard Leeson Steve Lipscomb Allen Lockhart Caren Maccubbin Hope Maker Debbie Maloff Tom Markwood Sandra Massenburg Gary Martindale Kenny Martin Louis Martin increasing enthusiasm at pep rallies Sandy Martin Sherry Marshall Joey MacCaffery Lynn McClelland Barbara McCoy Charles Mcleod Wally McNelley Shelly McWilliams Belinda Meade Mary Beth Melnyk Dorothy Merkel Ann Micou Gail Miller Gwen Miller Linda Miller Mary Miller Vickie Miller Lee Moncure Mark Mothena John Morse Herman Mueller Sherry Munford Wanda Munford Raymond Murano Marty Murphey Mark Murphy Kitty Murray Steve Newborn Dianne Nicholas Peggy Nickols David Noe Ronnie Norris Ronnie Novak Jerry Nunnall : 5 Linda Nye i Energetic sophomore girls chant Tony Odem enthusiastic cheers as they strive for victory in the class spirit competition. 149 Expanding their knowledge, Patty Oden Marie Osborne Darlene Osterbind Linda Ozmar Janice Paine Martha Parnell David Pearson Peggy Pelican John Phillips Ronnie Pierce Frankie Piner Rita Piner Danny Pippin Bruce Poole Bunny Porter Allen Price Anna Ruth Prochazca Sammy Proffitt Joe Radcliff Terry Redmond Roy Reeves Brent Respess Sally Rhoten Mark Richards Linda Richards Scott Richards Sheryl Rickman Sharon Roberts Suzy Roberts Kathy Robertson Tim Rodgers 150 tenth-graders invade advanced courses Peggy Rothenberger Louise Rudd Latane Ruffin Bonnie Rutland Kathy Sage Neil Sage David Saleeby Debbie Sawyer Max Saylor Mike Schaffer Karen Scheirer Toby Scott Janet Scudder Rodger Seymore Sammy Shearer Richard Shell Jim Shelton Kent Shelton Maxine Shelton Pat Sholar Pat Shook Freddy Showers Cathy Simmons Melody Sink Wesley Sisson Mark Sitter Julia Sizemore Barbara Sneed Wayne Sober Rosemary Soto Wayne Spencer Marilyn Spohn Gary Stephens Debbie Sterrnide Andy Stewart Kathy Stirling Employing his study hall to Judy Stofko finish homework, Andy Stewart examines a puzzling geometry proof. Peggy Pelikan and Jim Shelton study microscopic organisms as part of a lab procedure. 151 Marty Murphey adds last minute touches to the JV cheerleader’s homecoming car ‘tring hershinperod cess. QOpPhomore ritual marked Mac Strictland Lois Strother Martin Stubbs Brenda Sutherland Judy Sweet Ricky Swinson Sandy Taylor Marvin Taylor Francis Taylor Darrell Taylor Charlotte Taylor Carolyn Taylor Jimmy Tatro Charlotte Thurston Janet Thore Patricia Thornton Pat Thornton Sylvia Thompson Martin Thompson Dee Thompson Teresa Tuck Scott Tucker Debbie Turley Christine Uber Steve Varney Mike Vaughan Pat Vincent Joanne Vivas Mallory Vivas Vickie Wallen Debbie Walters Henry Walters Tim Webb Susan Welchons Barbara Wells Bruce Wells Dean Wells Karen West Robert Wheelhouse Sharon White Joanne Whitney Roger Wilbourn Gary Williams Diane Willis 152 by increased club involvement Steve Willis Beth Willoby Debbie Wison. Colleen Wilson Karen Winston Joe Wray Mike Worley Darrell Worley Grace Wood Bill Womack Glenn Wright Diane Wright David Wright Robert Wray Pausing to stress an idea, sophomore Steve Varney delivers a book review in Mr. Rothert’s English class. 153 Juniors release inborn dynamism Struggling through an active year, the eleventh grade officers and sponsors supervised class projects and strived to maintain harmony among the juniors. Presi- dent Bobby Carnes, assisted by vice-president Steve Parham, as- sisted by vice-president Steve Par- ham, secretary Mindy Fore, trea- surer Anne Cline, and historian Barbara Stone, officially conducted meetings and unofficially led the juniors in spirited pep rally cheer- ing. The sponsors, Mrs. Ann Grimes, Mr. Jim Edmonson, and Miss Mary Haga, provided the offi- cers and prom-planners with ad- vice on important decisions. Frenzy and excitement evolved from the diversified activities per- formed by the junior class. Occu- pying intervals of “hot fun in the summertime” and “frosty frolic in the wintertime,” class projects cre- ated a maximum of the juniors’ funds. Vacationing from their con- sistent work projects, spirited jun- iors cheered and waved effigies of opposing players during class competitions at pep rallies. The genuine prestige of being a junior accompanied the arrival of class rings in December. How- ever, the actual climax was real- ized with the advent of the Junior- Senior Prom. Junior class officers: Steve Parham, vice-president; Anne Cline, trea- surer; Bobby Carnes, president; Mindy Fore, secretary; and Barbara Stone, historian; assemble at Mr. Swiss for an after-school snack. ed FLRVOI ee : es 1% ? Sats 3 HAKES Soliciting school supplies, Janice Tuck, one of the many active juniors in the SCA, tends the bookstore. Sponsors Miss Mary Haga, Mrs. Ann Grimes, Mr. Jim Edmonson prepare the agenda for the Juniors next class meeting. Epitomizing student involvement, Mike Kilbourne distributes campaign material for the November gubernatorial election. 155 Bobby Carnes leads ambitious Industrious juniors initiated their working skills during the summer months to finance the Junior-Senior Prom. Despite many distractions, such as friendly wa- ter battles and eye-catching maga- zines, the Prom planning com- mittee managed to complete two car washes and paper drives. Competition among enthusiastic Junior salesmen resulted in soar- Terry Anderson ing profits from magazine sub- Calo Armlstess fs A 5 y Jan Armstrong scriptions, Christmas wrapping paper, and sketches of a Thomas Dale Knight. Amassing the great- est profits, the magazine drive provided an incentive to the par- Gary Akin Betsy Alexander Joy Anderson ticipants by offering prizes for Paul Arnett excellent salesmanship. Bobby Steve Baker : eae Theodore Bakum Carnes topped the list of winning salesmen. Jimmy Barrett Sheri Barton ‘Thomas Baugh Joe Bean Annette Bennett Debbie Bess Sandra Bishop Ralph Blaylock Margaret Bodenhamer Wiltna Bonilla Connie Bosher Gazelle Bowser Chip Boyce Janice Boyd Sydney Bradner Virginia Bristow Elizabeth Brooks Kathy Browning Margrit Brunner Nancy Bryant Billy Butler David Butler Mary Cade Mike Cadger Donna Call Joe Campbell Bobby Carnes 156 juniors in magazine sales Ann Carpenter Billy Carty David Castlebury Joyce Castlebury Crit Caudill Vicki Charvat Wendell Cheatham Cindy Christian Valeria Clark Lillian Clay Ruth Clemo Anne Cline Carol Cofield Danny Collins Terry Conover Mike Cadger and Mr. Bosher discuss prices of new magazines for the library. Bare-footed and water-soaked, juniors Betsy Alexander and Bobby Carnes work at a fund-raising carwash. 157 Juniors plan for upcoming events at Deliberating between styles and colors of class rings, juniors Linda Efrid, Adie Hodge, Donna Jones, and Denise Vivlan Conk Stewart make their individual choices. Brenda Davis Donald Davis Lin Davis Lynn Davis Walter Davis Don Demos Pat Dickson Debbie DiLalla Sharon Dillon Christine Dobson Mark Doherty Judy Donati Rozanne Dosier Becky Edmiston Linda Efrid Brenda Elliot Joyce Ellis Tom Evans Betty Karol Fairchilds Carol Fisher Donald Flippen Mindy Fore Carla Freeman Nancy Gettings Gayle Gibson Martha Goodloe Debbie Graham David Grammer Tucky Gray Sylvia Gullege Brenda Gunn Kyle Gupton Kathy Gwaltney Adie Hodge Lona Halles 158 tumultuous class meetings Bonnie Harris Calvin Harrison Lynne Hartman Darlene Harvey c : Ronnie Hater Resorting to committee meet- Eddie Heckel ings instead of the usual class assemblies allowed juniors to more efficiently voice complaints, offer suggestions, and gain information on class policies and activities. At Bridgette Heekin , : (areen Heicer the infrequent meetings conducted Ginny Helsing by Bobby Carnes, the daisy was selected as the class flower and the dues were debated and deter- mined. Erereebeck cree vel for the prom com: Ricky Holcolm prised the majority of the business OES 2 of the committees. Beginning dur- ing the summer months, groups met weekly to plan for the event. Becky Horine Adrian Howard Cindy Howell Connie Hubbard Sandy Hudson Donald Irwin Oakley Jefferson Christine Jennings Juniors composing the decorating committee for the prom confer on new ideas in an afternoon meeting. 159 College-bound juniors take aptitude tests Comparing their abilities with those of other secondary school students, college-bound juniors suffered through Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests and Scholastic Aptitude Tests. All jun- iors, as well as freshmen, were required to take Sequential Test of Educational Progress and Scho- lastic Cumulative Aptitude Tests, more commonly known as_ the STEP and SCAT tests, to determine their degrees of capability in diver- sified areas. An analysis of the combined scores provided juniors with an overall view of their achievement and __ intelligence quota. Terry Jennings Camelia Johnson Jennifer Johnson Donna Jones Judy Jones Marilyn Jones Patty Kain Charlie Keen Roland Kemnitz S. C. Kennedy Carol Ketcham Mike Kilbourne Diane King Chris Larkin Tim Larkin Bill Ledgerwood Craig Leeson Mack Lewis Gary Ligon Jody Litwinowicz Mary Ann Lloyd Sammy Lord Jack Lucas Judy McClenny Junior counselor, Mrs. Broughton, helps Jody Litwinowicz interpret her SCAT and STEP scores. Evelyn McNeely Mary Sue Magee Jessie Maker Carol Mann Donna Mann Kathy Mann Sherry Mann Patricia Marion Mike Marrion. Luanne Marsh Dickie Marshall Nelson Marshall Gale Martin Freddie Martin Larry Mathews Bobby Mills Kenny Mithcell Linda Moody Becky Moore Kathy Moore Martha Moore Cindy Morgan Don Mothena Magaret Nelson Larry Newman Steve Noe Bert Nolan John Norfleet Steve Parham Micky Parker Mike Parnell Susan Parrish Michael Pearson Sheila Pederson Rudy Perez Kenny Petree Lloyd Philligane Steve Piczak Sue Presley Randy Puckett Teresa Puckett Debbie Quaiff Phil Reames Nancy Redmond 161 Tucky Gray, prom committee chair- man, works diligently on con- structing supports for the thematic Greg Rickman blue moon. Ellen Riondet Helen Roberts Marsha Robinson Joan Rogers Mark Roudabush Beverly Ruffin Tim Rusnak Jimmy Sansing Ozzie Shelbourne Danny Showers Diana Simmons Pre-prom pressures heighten evening’s Embarking on their grandiose annual affair, Junior classmen succeed in presenting the Junior- Margiessin ae Senior Prom. Laborious projects, Denie Siagleroa such as magazine sales and car- Steve Smith washes, financed the event. Imaginative and industrious jun- iors devoted numerous weekends to creating decorations, distribut- ing invitations, designing pro- jody-sneed grams, and painting murals. Dur- Billy Southall ing the week before the prom, Pete Spence frenzied workers spent sleepless nights performing last-minute but significant tasks, including repair- ing ripped murals and hanging camouflage parachutes to hide un- Skip Springer sightly gym rafters. When the Gerald Squires long-awaited night arrived, Juniors Ted Stanton heaved a sigh of relief and savored the refreshments and decorations of “Once in a Blue Moon.” Jimmy Starke Denise Stewart Barbara Stone 162 David Stowers Athena Stratt Jack Sullivan Judith Swan Karen Tanner D. A. Taylor Pat Temple Tommy Townes Janice Tuck Rodney Tunstall Ann Uzel Pat Vincent Roger Vincent Kitten Vogel Vivian Waldon Bonnie Waldron Randy Waters Frankie Webber Ernest Webster Barbara Welch David Whinecoft Dale Whitten Elizabeth Wilkinson Ann Williams Monique Williams Rudy Willis Kim Wilmore Debby Wilmoth Martha Woosely David Zimmerman Juniors labor patiently arranging drapes on the stately stone stand. 163 Seniors shun antiquated activities In. the midst of writing term papers, visiting the guidance of- fice, and anxiously awaiting col- lege acceptances, the Class of ‘70 enjoyed harassing the faculty with their usual complaints. Celebrating a different privilege each day, the upperclass sect boasted their su- perior status during Senior Week. New-found freedoms included as- suming teaching duties and feast- ing at a class picnic. The Senior Party followed these five days of independence and prestige. After years of predominantly underclass participation, Home- coming and the Miss Thomas Dale Contest were once again monopol- ized by seniors. Instituting another first in the school’s policies, aspir- ing graduates purchased their caps and gowns for only one dollar more than the cost of rental. Mrs. Myra Crump and Miss Janis Wilhelm counseled and construc- tively criticized senior class offi- cers on executive matters. Head- ing the hierarchy were president Meade Harrison, vice-president Danny Clayton, secretary Pam Kidd, treasurer Winky Fitchett, and historian Kathie Wiesner. Questioning the merits of graduation attire, Smokey Rogers stands patiently as class sponsors, Mrs. Myra Crump and Miss Janis Wilhelm make small adjustments. 4 ; Riding “Big Bertha,” Bill Gates challenges the claims of Elaine Williams and Cliff McDaniel in a commercial sketch. Meade Harrison, president; Danny Clayton, vice president; Pam Kidd, secretary; Winky Fitchett, treasurer, and Kathie Wiesner, historian, steer the seniors. Steve Brandt jovially grimaces at his image as Vicky Lewis transforms him into a wise man by make-up application. 165 166 Senior boys gather to tell bawdy jokes while monitoring underclassmen during lunch. WILLIAM ABRAHAMIAN: Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4; Graphic Arts Club 3. KAREN SUE ADKINS: Red Cross 1, 2, 3 (president 3, vice-president 4); SCA 1; Ad- loyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Garden Club 2, 3; Pep Club 4; MUCK- RAKER Staff 4. MARY PRIDE ALEXANDER: Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; SQUIRE Staff 3, 4; French Club 4. DAPHNE GAIL ALTICE: Art Club 1. CAROL SUE ALTO MARK DAMIEN AMBS CAROLYN ANDERSON WANDA FAYE ANDERSON: Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Adloyho Club 1, 2; Red Cross 1; SCA 233 JOANNE CATHERINE ATKINS: Adlohoy Club 1; Keyettes 4. Senior Billy Barbour concentrates on an intricate sketch for an assignment in mechanical drawing. Perceptive seniors anticipate futures GLORIA ATKINSON: FHA 1; Color Guard 2, 3,46 ASHLEY MITCHELL BAILEY: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2; SCA 3, 4 (reporter 3); Keyettes 4. JOHN MILTON BAILEY WILLIAM BARBOUR: Spanish Club 2, 3; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN BARRETT: Daniel Life Club 2, 3, 4 (vice-president 3); FTA 4. HERBERT BARTLE, JR.: French Club 1, 2, 3; Trackers 167 168 WILLIAM ALEXANDER BATTLE ALBERT TYSON BEANE, JR.: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4 (treasurer 4); SCA 2; Prom Decoration Committee 3; Golf Team 4; MUCKRAKER Staff 4; Sweetheart Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2. BEVERLY GAY BENNETT: Safety Council 1, 2; Daniel Life Club 3, 4 (treasurer 4); Color Guard 3, 4 ; Red Cross 4; FHA 4. LEO CHRISTIAN BERRY: Wrestling Team 1; Dramatics Club 3. CAROL JEAN BERSIK: Daniel Life Club 3; VOT 4. PHYLLIS BLAHA Casually entertaining a limited audience, Steve Brandt picks a conventional tune on his guitar. Nonconformists seek unique Yule pageant ALICE BLACKWELL VIRGINIA ANN BOHANNON: FHA 1, 2; SCA 2; Chorus 3, 4. GILBERT COGBILL BOOKER: Chorus 3; DECA 4. JOHN EDWIN BOOTH: (Transferred from J. R. Tucker High School, Richmond 9); JV Football 2; Wrestling Team 2 (letter); Var- sity Track Team 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 (treasurer 3); Hi-Y 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4 (letter 3, 4); Best Blocker Award 3. GERALDINE BOWEN: Art Club 1, 2, 4 (vice- president 2); FTA 2, 4 (treasurer 4); SCA A; SQUIRE Staff 2, 4; Spanish Club 2, 4; Adloyho Club 2, 4. MADELINE CHLOE BOWEN: FHA 1; FTA 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. CLAUDIA HOPE BOYER: Daniel Life Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Girl of Year 3); Red Cross 2, 3; Keyettes 4; Library Club 4 (vice-president 4). DEBBIE BRANDLI STEPHEN WAYNE BRANDT: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team 2; Dramatics Club 3; Phy-Bi-Chem 4; MUCKRAKER 4. DENNIS EDWARD BRECKENMAKER: Track Team 2; Phy-Bi-Chem 2, 3, 4 (president 4); Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Decorating Club 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Tennis Team 4; Art Club 4. THOMAS WAYNE BRITT KENNETH BROOKS: Dramatics Club 4. 169 Class picnic climaxes Senior follies BONNIE ANN BRYANT: VOT 4. HORACE LONDO BUTLER ANDREW BURGESS: Track Team 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE FAYE BURKE: Dramatics Club Py? PATRICIA ANNE CABANISS: Daniel Life Club 2; VICA 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3. RUTH DARLENE CALDWELL: Band 1, 2; Foreign Language Club 2. LINDA KAY CAMPBELL: JV Cheerleader 1; French Club 1 (president 1); Girls’ Ath- letic Association 1 (secretary 1); Red Cross 1; Future Homemakers of America 1, 3, 4 (historian 1, president 4); Dramatics Club 3, 4; SQUIRE staff 4. JAMES EDWIN CAMPBELL PATRICIA ANN CAMPBELL: Dramatics Club 1, 2; FTA 2, 4; Daniel Life Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 4; Adloyho Club 2, 4. LINETTE MARIE CARSON: (Transferred from Prince George High School 4) JV Hockey Team 1, 2; Band Club 1, 2; French Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Daniel Club 4; Keyettes 4; Medical Club 3. MICHAEL WAYNE CARTY: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, Lighting Club 4; Audio- Visual Club 4. OLIVER MARVETTE CAUSEY: Hi-Y 3, 4. 170 Straining to overtake the leader, Andy Burgess completes the last jump in the 180 high hurdles. Preparing for a Physics experiment Hunter Halder and Mike Carty set up a Geissler tube and the necessary electrical equipment. BRIDGETTE YVONNE CHAMPION: JV Basket- ball 1; Adloyho Club 1, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4 (head majorette 4); Softball team 3, 4; Girls’ Varsity Club 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. FRED CIMINO RICHARD WALLACE CHRISTIAN GOLDIE LEE CLARK: Colorguard 2, 3, 4; FBLA 1, 2. KAREN LAMAR CLARK: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4 (chap- lain 4); FHA 1, 2 (secretary 2); SQUIRE staff 2, 3, 4 (assistant layout editor 3, layout editor 4); Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. VIVIAN CLARK 171 Fourth year students Anne Dalton, Ellen Kaplan, Bea Harper, and Page Davies enact a French dialogue for presentation to at a club meeting. CYNTHIA DIANE CLARKE: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4; DECA 4. DANIEL GEORGE CLAYTON III: JV Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; (president 4); Key Club 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Class Vice President 4; SCA 3, 4; Honor Council 3; Latin Club 2; JV Basketball 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4. SHARON KAY CLEVENGER: Daniel Life Club 2; VOT 4. BONNIE GAIL COLE: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4 (secretary 2, 3; presi- dent 4); Daniel Life Club 3, 4; French Club 3; SCA 3; Keyettes 4. RANDY CONWAY COLLINS: JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. BARBARA ANN CORBETT: Daniel Life Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 4. LINDA CHERYL COX SHARON MARIE COX: Red Cross 1, 2; Gar- den Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Adloyho 3; Varsity Cheerleader 4. DEANE BUCHANAN CROWELL: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (shield 3, bar 4); Latin Club. 12 ) Chorus 1) 4=) Int-Hi-y. 239304 (president 2, treasurer 3); SQUIRE Staff 2, 3, 4 (fiction editor 3, editor-in-chief 4); Dramatics Club 3; Class Vice-President 3; Prom Committee 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Most Outstanding Teenager 4; Graduation Marshall 3. CARL CUNNINGHAM DAPHNE CLARKE CURTIS: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (shield 3); Chorus 1, 2, 4 (All- Regional 1, 4); French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dra- matics Club 3, 4; FTA 3; Prom Decorations Committte 3; REFLECTOR Staff 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 (secretary 4); Keyettes 4. JENNIFER GAEL DAFFRON: French Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; REFLECTOR Staff 2, 3, 4; Prom Decorations Committee 3; Miss Thomas Dale 4; Second Runner-Up Miss Chesterfield Contest 4; Dramatics C!ub 3, 4 (vice-president 4); Chorus 4 (All-Regional 4); Forensics 4. 172 Deane Crowell ranks as Merit finalist LINDA SUSAN DALLMEYER: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Varsity Club Basketball 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Phy-Bi-Chem 3; FHA 4; Second Place “Voice of Democracy” Contest. ANNA LOUISE DALTON: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Frénch National Honor Society 3, 4. MARGARET FRANCINE DALTON: DECA 3. SUSAN MAE DANCE: SCA 1, 2; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (historian 2); ICC 2; Adloyho Club 2, 3, 4; Phy-Bi- Chem 3; French Club 3; Garden Club 3; Prom Decorations Committee 3; Chorus 4. DEBBIE MARIE DANIELS: Band 1, 3, 4 (All- Regional 1, Drum Majorette 4); Adloyho Club) i, 23)-45) Daniell ites Glub 2) 37 4 (chaplain 4); SQUIRE Staff 4. PAGE GWATHMEY DAVIES: Adloyho Club eto, 4 (shield 3) French: Glub. 17:25) 3), 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; SCA 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; REFLECTOR Staff 2, 3, 4 (activ- ities editor 3, editor-in-chief 4); Prom Com- mittee 3; FTA 3; SIPA Convention 3; Quill and Scro!l 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; High School Bowl Team 3, 4; Chorus 4. 173 Nancy Draper teaches Barry Owens the fundamentals of twirling as Elaine Williams and Ann Trice playfully practice a routine. Two girls place in Chesterfield pageant FLOYD RUSSELL DAVIS SHERYL CHRISTINE DAVIS: (Transferred from Hopewell High School, Hopewell 4) Cheer- leader 1; SCA 1, 2; Stage Band 3; Keyettes 4 (chaplain 4); Chorus 4. NANCY DAWSON JUDI DONATI JENNIFER SUSAN DOWTY: Latin Club 1, 2; Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 3, 4; Prom Decorations Committee 3; Keyettes 4; Chorus 4. NANCY LYNNE DRAPER: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 2, 3; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Prom Decorations Committee 3; Dramatics Club 4; Keyettes 4; SQUIRE Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4. 174 EDWARD SHIRRELL EASTMAN, JR.: Adloyho Glub 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team 2; HIi-Y 3, 4; Phy-Bi-Chem 4; SCA 4. DAVID WAYNE ELDER, JR.: Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4; Lighting Club 3, 4 (president 4). SANDRA LEE EVANKO: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 2, 3, 4 (treasurer 4); Red Cross 3, 4 (treasurer 4); Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; SQUIRE Staff 4; Chorus 4. LOUISE ELLIS GLORIA ETHEL ELLIOT: Daniel Life Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (secretary 3, historian 4); Red Cross 4. STEVE FARIS GAILE ELAINE FERRARO: Art Club 3; Daniel Life Club 3; VOT 4. BEATRICE FISHER: Girls’ Basketball Team 2, 3; Softball 3; FHA 3; Girls’ Varsity Club 4; Chorus 4; DECA 4. WINIFRED WHITE FITCHETT: Latin Club 1, DS Sottballe teen oe (captain) 3,4) Girls’ Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 (treasurer 3, president 4); Basketball 2, 3, 4 (co-captain 3, 4); Adloyho 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 4 (presi- dent 4); Class Treasurer 4. Nancy Smelley, Billie Stewart and Linda Williams utilize their “hot” air for constructive purposes as they decorate for the Geek Week Dance. 175 Seniors acquire open-air eating privilege RANDALL HURT FRAZIER: JV Football 1, 2; Track Team 2; Varsity Football 3; Golf Team 3, 4; Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4 (secretary 3, president 4). DWAINE KINNEER FRIEDLINE: JV Football 1; Safety Council 2; ICT 4. CASANDRA LEE FRIEND: Cheerleader 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; DECA 4. HILDA DRUCILLA FRIEND: Band 1, 2; JCL 1, 2; Honor Society 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; DECA 4; Student Council 1. STEVE ALAN FOUTZ: Track 1, 2, 4; Red Cross 1; Safety Patrol 1. BRENDA CROW GARBETT: Majorette 2; Graphic Arts Club 3 (secretary 3). WILLIAM MAYO GATES: JV Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3 Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3, 4; Tennis Team 4. LINDA GERMUNDT: Red Cross 1, Color Guard 3; Art Club 3; Daniel Life Club 3; VOT 4. TIMOTHY LEIGH GEORGE: Track Team 2; ICT 4. MICHAEL GHIDOTTI MARY GUYETTA GILLIAM: Dramatics Club 4. CECIL LEROY GLASS, JR. 176 Squinting in the afternoon sun, Winky Fitchett readies herself as she anticipates a strike ball. LUTHER LEE GLASS: Track Team 2; Graphic Arts Club 3, 4 (president 3, 4); Audio- Visual Club 3; ICT 4. GLORIA GREENBAUM: Daniel Life Club 1, 2; JV Basketball 2; VOT 4. CAROL GWEN GREGORY: Daniel Life Club 1, 2 (treasurer 2); Chorus 1; VOT 4. MARGARET ELAINE GRAMMER: Daniel Life Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. DAVID WILLIAM HAINS: Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Te am 2, 3. PETER HAINS: Track Team 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Football 3. 177 178 Meade Harrison characterizes HUNTER SPEARS HALDER: JV Football 1, 2 (co-captain 2); Track Team 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, 3, 4; Varsity Foot- ball 3; Varsity Club 4; Golf Club 4. JUNE MARIAN HALL: FHA 1. BEATRICE ELAINE HARPER: FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Adloyho Club 2, 3, 4; French National Honor Society 3, 4; Keyettes 4. DALISON HARRIS, JR. SANDRA GAY HARRIS: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (treasurer 2); French Club 1, 2; FTA 3; Dramatics Club 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Quill and Scroll 4; REFLECTOR Staff 3, 4 (circulation manager 3, 4); Gar- den Club 3. S'DNEY MEADE HARRISON, JR:: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; JV Football 2; JV Basketball 2; Track 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Class President 4; Color Guard Sweet- heart 4; Dramatics Club 4. ELIZABETH ELAINE HARTMAN: Latin Club 1; French Club 2, 4; Adloyho Club 1, 2, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; SQUIRE Staff 4 (poetry editor 4); Quill and Scroll 4; NHS 4. SHIRLEY SOUTH HENRY: FHA 1, 2, 3; DECA 3, 4. ERNEST HOLLIS JACQUELINE SUE HOPKINS MARILYN SUE HAWK: Daniel Life Club 3; VOT 4. MONIKA ELL! HOWARD: Dramatics Club I, 2; Chorus 3; DEGA’ 4: Mr. Flannery in District Festival play Escorted by Al Beane, Homecoming princess India Hylton pauses momentarily before taking her place on the field. Meade Harrison, portraying Mr. Flannery, proposes a toast at the transaction with Monique Williams. HALLIE VIRGINIA HUET: FTA 1, 2; FBLA 2, 3; Daniel Life Club 4. DAVID LLEWELLYN HUNT: Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Phy-Bi-Chem 4; Audio-Visual 4. INDIA JANE HYLTON: Class Secretary 1, JV Cheerleader 1, 2 (co-head 2); SCA 1, 2, 3; Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Garden Club 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; Homecoming Princess 4. GAIL HYNST MARK INGRAM: Graphic Arts Club 3, 4. DEBORAH WARREN JANSCH: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2 (secretary 1, 2); Class Vice-President 1; MU CKRAKER Staff 2, 3 (circulation manager 2); SCA 1, 3, 4; Honor Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pep Club 4; SQUIRE Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Co- Chairman Prom 3. 179 180 RONALD JENKINS LINDA MARIE JENNINGS: Red Cross 1; Daniel Life Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (secretary 2, chaplain 3, president 4, Girl of Year 3). JAMES CURTIS JESSEE: Adloyho Club 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (secretary 3, vice-president 4); Spanish Club 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 (captain 3, 4); Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. DEBORAH JONES MURRAY DANIEL JONES LEON WOODARD JONES, JR.: Adloyho Club 1, 2523, Ae rack) lice 2) 3, As elatine Glob, 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Club 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; MUCKRAKER Staff 4. MORRIS McKINLEY JONES: Baseball 1; Red Cross 1; Track 3; Graphic Arts 4. EVELYN AGUSTA JOURNIGAN: Daniel Life Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (treasurer 2); Red Cross 1; Chorus 1, 4. ELLEN A KAPLAN: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (shield 3); French Club 2, 3; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; MUCKRAKER Staff 2, 3, 4 (feature editor 2, news editor 3, editor-in-chief 4); SIPA Convention 2; High School Bowl Team 3, 4 (captain 4); Girls’ Basketball 3, 4 (letter 4); Softball 3 (letter 3); Girls’ Varsity Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National High School Insti- tute 2; Model UN Convention 4; CSPA Con- vention 4. MICHAEL KEAVY Seniors observe Mr. Crump’s birthday Sprinkled with seniors, SCA lunch study provides time for discourse and meditation. JACK KELLER: JV Football 2; Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Golf Team 4; Baseball 2. NANCY WALDRON KELLY DAVID ALAN KIBILOSKI: Adloyho Club 1, 273, 4: Key Glub) 2, 3, 44) Track. 2) 93) 7A: Varsity Club 3, 4 (vice-president 4). PAM KIDD: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 1; Class Secretary 2, 4; MUCKRAKER Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Key Club Sweetheart 3; Garden Club 3; Art Club 4; Homecoming Princess 4. CLYDE WAYNE KINTON DAVID KING: Band 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3; SCA 4; DECA 4; (Boy of Year 4). 18] SUSAN GREGORY LAMBERT: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; MGA Senator 4; REFLECTOR Staff 3, 4 (co- academics editor 3, senior class editor 4); Prom Committee 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3. CHRIS LAYNE: Dramatics Club 3; Lighting Club 3, 4; Audio-Visual Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Tennis Team 4. JEANNETTE LEE LEACH: FHA 4; Chorus 4. GEANNIE DALE LEE: Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 1; Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 (vice-president 4). DONALD ALLEN LEDGERWOOD: JV Football 1, 2; JV Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Var- sity Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; SCA 4; Phy-Bi- Chem 4. VIRGINIA MAUREEN LEESON: Spanish Club 1; Red Cross 1; FHA 4. Seniors sink into usual spring slumps Calculating distance and speed, George Maughan readies himself for an attempt to steal the ball from Stuart Holmes. 182 Art students Buzzy Bowen, Cherlie Dudley, Dianne Tingen, and Dianne Williams create clay sculptures for classroom display. SHARON LEWIS VICTORIA ANN LEWIS: FTA 1, 2, 3, 4 (treasurer 3, vice-president 4); French Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Daniel Life Club 2, 3; Adloyho Club 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Keyettes 4; MUCKRAKER Staff 4 (staff artist 4); Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 4. SHERRY TAWANNA LOOP: Library Club 3; DECA 4. CATHERINE ELIZABETH MACCUBBIN: Ad- loyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (shield 3, bar 4); Chorus 1, 4; FTA 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4 (president 4); SQUIRE Staff 2, 3, 4 (poetry editor 2, literary editor 3, 4); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4 (vice-president 3); Virginia Girls’ State 3; NHS 3, 4 (president 4); Honor Council 4. GARY WAYNE MARSHALL: Red Cross 2, 3, 4; DECA 2, 3 (president 3). ROBERT HAROLD MARTIN, JR.: Hi-Y 3, 4. SHARON MARTIN: Adloyho Club 2; Daniel Life Club 3; Latin Club 4. GEORGE TOPPING MAUGHAN: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (shield 4); Latin Club 1, 2; JV Football 1, 2 (captain 2); Track 2; MUCKRAKER Staff 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4 (vice-president 4); SQUIRE Staff 4; NHS 3, 4; Phy-Bi-Chem 2, 3; Varsity Football 3, 4 (letter 3, 4); Class President 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Most Outstanding Teenager 4; Honor Council 4 (chairman 4); SCA 3. DONALD MAYS 183 184 PATSY LEONA MAYS: Chorus 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN McCABE: SCA 1; Red Cross 1; Dramatics Club 4. CLIFFORD NEIL McDANIEL: JV Basketball Dime lracke ly 92a. Syn -4 se SCAN 3 mean eys 2, 3, 4 (president 4). RONALD LYNN McNELLY BARBARA JUNE MELTON: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2; Girls’ Basketball 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. STEPHEN AMOS MILLER: Safety Council 1; Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3; JV Basketball 2; ICT 4; Library Club 2. KATIE SHANKO MITCHELL: Daniel Life Club 1, 2, 3 (reporter 3); Dramatics Club 1; Garden Club 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3; Art Club 3, 4. ANDREW ROSSER MOORE: Band 1; Local Auto Rodeo Winner 2; Dramatics Club 4. JOYCE LYNN MOORE DEBBIE JEAN MORGAN: FHA 1, 2; Daniel Life Club 4. RUDOLPH GLEN MORGAN GERALD WESLEY MORELLI Morgan and Phillips attend Boys’ State CATHRYN EDNA NEWTON: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 4; Phy-Bi-Chem 2; Art Club 4; Keyettes 4. LINDA RAE NEWTON BARRY LEE OWENS: JV Football 1, 2; JV Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Var- sity Club 3, 4 (secretary 4); Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4 (secretary 3); Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (shield 4); Key Club 2, 3, 4 (sergeant-at-arms 4); Phy- Bi-Chem 2; French Club 2; MUCKRAKER Staff 2, 4 (cartoonist 4); Prom Committee 3; NHS 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. DANNY LEE PARNELL: JV Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. WAYNE KIRKWOOD PARRISH JAMES MERRILL PATRICK With pompous stability, Barry Owens accompanies Mrs. Crump in an eighteenth century minuet. 185 Holly Peters serves in MGA House JO PAULETTE JANICE BRYANT PEDEN: Adloyho Cl.b 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 1; Red Cross 1, 2; Safety Council 1; Color Guard 2, 3; DECA 2, 3, 4 (secretary 3, president 4); District Junior Board Member of DECA 3. KENNETH ALAN PEPPERS HOLLY STEMLER PETERS: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (shield 3, bar 4); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (page at MGA 2; MGA delegate 3, MGA house floor leader 4); Chorus 1, 4 (AIl- Regional 1); Girls’ Baskttball 1, 2, 3, 4 (manager 1, 2, 3, 4; letter 1, 2, 3, 4); Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 (manager 1, 2, 3, 4; letter 1, 2, 3, 4); Girls’ Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (secretary 3, 4); FTA 2; ICC 2Z; SIPA 2; SQUIRE Staff 2, 3 (fiction editor 2, editor-in-chief 3); Quill and Scroll 3, 4; MUCKRAKER Staff 4; High School Bowl Team 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; French Honor Society Bie BARBARA LOUISE PETTY: Girls’ Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2; Girls’ Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; DECA 4. STEPHEN LEE PHILLIPS: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (shield 3); Phy-Bi-Chem 1, 2, 3, 4 (treasurer 2, vice-president 3); French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4 (captain 4); MUCKRAKER Staff 2, 3, 4 (sports editor 3, 4); SCA 3, 4 (treasurer 3, president 4); Red Cross 3; Co-Chair:nan Prom 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; French Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis Tear 4; Graduation Marshall 3. THOMAS EARL POOL: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (president 4); Phy- Bi-Chem 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 4. JOSEPH JOHNSTON POTTS: SCA 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 1; JV Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3, 4; Prom Decorations Committee 3; Adloyho Club 2, Sir4: CARROLL JESSIE POWER: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; SCA 3, 4; MUCK- RAKER Staff 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; Keyettes 4 (secretary 4). KATHY GAY RATCLIFF: Red Cross 1. CHARLOTTE FAYE RICKMAN: Band 1, 2; Red Cross 1; Softball 1; Daniel Life Club Sok DEBORAH ROBB 186 Displaying a basket of homemade cookies, Holly Peters realistically represents the Cook from Chaucer's Prologue to The Canterbury Tales. MARY DOWNING ROBERTS: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (shield 3, bar 4); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 4 (All-Regional 1, 4); REFLEC- TOR Staff 2, 3, 4 (literary editor 3, assist- ant editor 4); FTA 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 (president 3); SIPA Convention 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 (treasurer 4); Quill and Scroll 3, 4 (president 4); Pep Club 4. STANLEY RAY ROGERS PAULA JEAN RUSSELL: Girls’ Basketball 2; Softball 2 (manager 2); Girls’ Varsity Club 3, 4 (treasurer 4); VOT 4; SQUIRE Staff 4 (typist 4). PENNY MARIE RUSSELL: Girls’ Basketball 2; Softball 2; Girls’ Varsity Club 3, 4(vice- president 4); MUCKRAKER Staff 4 (typist 4). CAROL ANKENY SCHREFFLER: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; JV Cheerleader 2; Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; MUCKRAKER Staff 3, 4 (assistant editor 4); Prom Committee 3; Red Cross 3, 4 (president 4;) NHS 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. SHARON MARIE SCHWARTZ: Guidance Aid 4. PHILLIP RANDOLPH SCRUGGS: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Track 4. CAROL FAY SHARP 187 Senior Week acts as bonding WILLIAM SHELL: ICT 4. CARL CLAYTON SHEPHERD: JV Football 2 (manager 2); Varsity Football 3, 4 (man- ager 3, 4); Varsity Club 3, 4 (treasurer 4); Spanish Club 3, 4; Spanish Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Adloyho Club 3, 4. ALAN READE SHOOK: Phy-Bi-Chem 1, 2, 3, 4 (vice-president 4); Adloyho 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2; Golf Team 4; SQUIRE Staff 2, 3, 4 (publicity manager 4); High School Bowl Team 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. LORRAINE YVONNE SHERMAN: Daniel Life Club 1, 2. DEBRA DEAN SHUMAKER: Art Club 2, 4; Library Club 2, 4. MYRA ELLEN SINK: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (vice- president 4); Daniel Life Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4 (treasurer 4.) eae sci cieetcocoteer cena Prior to Easter vacation, Danny Parnell releases holiday excitement by delineating “Dragon” Craven. Scanning the guidance department bulletin board, Glen Morgan checks scholarship opportunities. 188 agent for individualists JOANNE SLAUGHTER: FHA 1. JOHN SLAUGHTER NANCY JO SMELLEY: JV Cheerleader 1, 2 (co-head 2); Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Red Cross 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; SQUIRE Staff 1, 2, 3; SCA 4; Prom Committee 3. DIANE LEE SMITH: (Transferred from Boone High School, Florida); Tri-Hi-Y 1; Z Club 2, 3 (vice-president 3); Paramedic Junior Council 3. EDWARD ALLEN SNOWDEN: Red Cross 1, 3; French Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 3. DEBORAH ELIZABETH SOTO: Spanish Club 1, 2 (secretary 2); Art Club 3, 4; Prom Decorating Committee 3; DECA 4. GARY LEONARD SPAKE: JV Football 1; Track 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. RONALD CHARLES SPOHN: Latin Club 1, 2, 3 (chaplain 2, treasurer 3); Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; REFLECTOR Staff 3, 4 (photographer 3, 4); Prom Committee. PHILIP STEELE CATHY YARBROUGH SHEPHENS BILLIE DEAN STEWART: Red Cross 1, 2; FHA 1; JV Cheerleader 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dramatics Club 3, 4 (treasurer 4). JAMES GRANT STICKEL: Red Cross 3; VICA 4; Graphic Arts 4. 189 190 “Hall Street Gang” sweetheart Carol Schreffler treats member Robert Terrell to a slice of her cake. Overwhelmed by the announcement by her reign, Ann Trice accepts the support of her escort, Ed Eastman. Sue Tennille leads novel marching dri lls JOSEPH ANDREW STOUT: Band 1; Football 4. BETTY LOUISE TAYLOR: FHA 1 Committee 3. 5 23 (Prom VERLINDA SUE TENNILLE: Basketball 1; FTA 2, 3; Color Guard 2, 3, 4 (Sergeant- at-arms); Golden Club 3; Red Cross 4; MUCKRAKER 4; Chorus 4. LINDA RAGLAND TERRELL: (Transferred from Hopewell High School 4); Science Club 1, 2; Latin Forum 1, 2; FBLA 2; Future Teachers of America 2, 3 (historian 2); Newspaper Staff 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Drill Corps 3. ROBERT EMERSON TERRELL: French Club 2, 3; MUCKRAKER 2. MOSES THOMPSON: Band 1; Manager Bas- ketball Team 3. Sarai LILLIAN NEBLETT TORRENCE ANN McCALL TRICE: SCA 1, 4; REFLECTOR Staff 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; JV Cheer- leader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4 (head- cheerleader 4); Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3 (vice-president 2, presi- dent 3); Prom Committee 3; Hi-Y Sweet- heart 4; Homecoming Queen 4. MARY CHARLOTTE TRIMBLE: (Transferred from Prince Edward Academy 3); News- paper Staff 1, 2; Class Competition Commit- tee 2; SCA Representative 3. DEBORAH ANNE TURNER: French Club 1, 2; Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 2, 3; Garden Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; MUCKRAKER Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4. JANET LOUISE VINCENT: Red Cross 1, 2; Daniel Life 4. DEBORAH PAIGE VIVAS: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (shield 3); Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Color Guard 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittte 3; Biology Aid 4; Office Assistant 4. BRENDA GAIL WATSON: Red Cross 2; Daniel Life Club 2. JOSEPH EDWARD WEBSTER: Dramatics Club 2, 3; Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4 (treasurer 4); Wrestling Team 3; Graphic Arts 3. DONALD WEEKS SHEILA ANN WELLS DONNA MAYE WEST: SCA 1, 2, 3; Red Cross 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Homecom- ing Princess 4; Miss Thomas Dale contestant. DEBORAH ANN WHEELER: Dramatics Club 2; French Club 4; SQUIRE Staff 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 2. 191 192 Suzanne Wollenberg presents her rendition of Paul Simon’s “Blessed” as a guest of the SCA‘s Johnny Carson Show. ELEANOR KATHLEEN WIESNER: FTA 1, 2; Acloyho Club 1, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (chaplain 3); Chorus 3, 4; REFLECTOR Staff 3 (junior class editor 3); SCA 4; Class Historian 3, 4. HOWARD BUDD WILKERSON ASA THOMAS WILLIAMS DIANNA WILLIAMS ELAINE SUZANNE WILLIAMS: Red Cross 1, 2, 3 (treasurer 2); Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; REFLECTOR Staff 2; Dra- matics Club 4 (president 4); MUCKRAKER Staff 4; SCA 2, 3, 4; First Runner-Up Miss Thomas Dale 4. ELIZABETH ANNE WILLIAMS: Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (shield 4); French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (secretary 2, 4); MGA Senator 4; REFLECTOR Staff 3, 4 (co- academics editor 3, organizations editor 4); Quill and Scroll 4; FTA 3; Prom Program Committee 3; Chorus 3, 4 (librarian 4); Dramatics Club 4. Diligent seniors top honor roll recognition JUDY ANNE WILLIAMS: Dramatics Club 4. LINDA ARDELL WILLIAMS: Spanish Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dramatics Club 3, 4; SQUIRE Staff 4. STEWART WILLIAMS RUDOLPH WILLIS JEAN ELAINE WILSON: Latin Club 1, 2; Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1; Chorus 3, 4; SQUIRE Staff 3, 4 (circulation manager 3, assistant editor 4); Quill and Scroll 4; NHS 3, 4; FTA 4; French Club 4; Keyettes 4. WILLIAM RUDOLF WINTZER: Phy-Bi-Chem 3, 4; Adloyho Club 3, 4; REFLECTOR Staff 4 (business manager 4). SUZANNE ELIZABETH WOLLENBERG: Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Adloyho Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (president 4); SQUIRE Staff 2, 3, 4 (non-fiction editor 2, assistant editor 3, assistant literary editor 4); Quill and Scroll 4; NHS 3, 4; High School Bowl Team OeA: SUSAN ELIZABETH YAW: Chorus 1, 3; FHA 4; Red Cross 4. KATHY MARIE YOUNG: Daniel Life Club 2, 4. RICHARD LEE YOUNG: Red Cross 2; Audio- Visual 2, 3; Wrestling 2; Chorus 4. ROBERT LANE YOUNG: Audio-Visual 2, 4; Chorus 4. MICHAEL LEE ZUCHOWSKI: DECA 3, 4. 193 194 ‘Academy Awards’’ Four vignettes opened the fri- volities of Class Night, re-creating selected highlights of the Class of 70's life at TD. A satirical news- cast and report of “prisoner’s” last requests followed the skits, in- forming the audience of the ac- tivities and shenanigans of the graduates. Cathy Maccubbin and Holly Peters read the names of numerous seniors receiving “Acad- emy Awards” for performances in movies suggesting their antics. Switching to a more serious vein, Holly presented her original Class Poem. Class Night came to its climactic finish as Mr. Wilson Crump bestowed actual awards. Scholarships and trophies were given to seniors in recognition of outstanding leadership, character, and achievement. Highlighting the instrumental presentations, Ducky Weeks accepts the outstanding band member award in termination of his high school trumpet performance. Creating expressions to illustrate her poetic phrases, Holly Peters offers her poem to the class of ‘70. designate frivolous seniors George Maughan and Peter Haines enact roles of guard and warden during the reading of “last requests” at Class Night. Billy Wintzer accepts Allied Chemical’s Outstanding Science Student Award to acknowledge his scientific ability. OUTSTANDING STUDENT ON CALCULATOR: Debra Kay Brandli MATHEMATICAL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA: George Topping Maughan FIRST RANKING STUDENT IN MATHEMATICS: George Topping Maughan RICHMOND PANHELLENIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARD: Deane Buchanan Crowell ALLIED CHEMICAL OUTSTANDING SCIENCE STUDENT: William Rudolf Wintzer NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALIST: Deane Buchanan Crowell NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP LETTERS OF COMMENDATION: Stephen Lee Phillips Alan Reade Shook KIWANIS ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE AWARD: Deane Buchanan Crowell SCA CITIZENSHIP AWARDS: Ashley Mitchell Bailey Barry Christopher Layne SCA MOST INDUSTRIOUS COUNCILMAN: Rudolph Glen Morgan BERMUDA CHAPTER DAR CITIZENSHIP AWARD: Deane Buchanan Crowell BALFOUR AWARD: Rudolph Glen Morgan COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE HONOR GRADUATES: Deane Buchanan Crowell Catherine Elizabeth Maccubbin Holly Stemler Peters Stephen Lee Phillips Jean Elaine Wilson GENERAL COURSE HONOR GRADUATES: Cherie Lee Dudley Sandra Jacobs Sharon Martin Gale Hill Metcalf Janice Bryant Peden SCHOLARSHIPS: Allied Chemical Company Scholarship: Deane Buchanan Crowell Bellwood Elementary PTA Scholarship: Cathryn Edna Newton Carl Clayton Shepherd Bensley Elementary PTA Scholarship: Winifred White Fitchett Beatrice Elaine Harper Beulah Elementary PTA Scholarship: Anna Louise Dalton Charles J. Anderson Scholarship—VMI Randall Hurt Frazier Charles J. Anderson Scholarship—VMI: Jack Arnold Keller Chesterfield Education Association Scholarship: Mary Downing Roberts Chowan College Scholarship: Carlos Welsey Cunningham Davis Beauty School Scholarship: Lorranie Yvonne Sherman DuPont Scholarship—UVa: Sidney Meade Harrison Enon Elementary PTA Scholarship: Suzanne Elizabeth Wollenberg Fisher W. Bruce Memorial Scholarship: George Topping Maughan Hi-Y Club Scholarship: Clifford Neil McDaniel James H. Maxwell Scholarship—VMI: Jack Arnold Keller L. F. Woolard Memorial Scholarship: Bonnie Gail Cole Longwood College Scholarship: Sandra Gay Harris Mack D. Moore Scholarship: Rudolph Glen Morgan Meredith College Honor Scholarship: Deane Buchanan Crowell Merit Scholarship—UVa: Alan Reade Shook Nancy H. Broughton Book Scholarship: Page Gwathmey Davies Norfolk State College Scholarship: Cynthia Diane Clarke Richmond Heart Association Fellowship: Mary Loretta Fisher Richmond Musicians Club (second place): Sheryl Christine Davis Safeway High School Bowl Scholarships: Cynthia Diane Clarke Sherly Christine Davis Jennifer Susan Dowty Sandra Lee Evanko Thomas Dale SCA Scholarship: Victoria Ann Lewis Tri-Hi-Y Scholarship: Sharon Martin: 195 196 Student addresses convey contemporary Clasping graduation tokens, Sherry Loop awaits a congratulatory reception from her guests. Near the end of the processional, senior class sponsors Mrs. Crump and Miss Wilhelm signal two graduates to proceed. connotation through Aquarian lyrics “This is the dawning of the Age of Aquarius” spotlighted the embarkment upon a new and unique era for each individual in the Class of 1970. Coordinating the theme “Aquarius,” Deane Crowell, Steve Phillips, Holly Pet- ers, and Jean Wilson spoke on “The Aquarian Age—Golden Liv- ing Dreams of Vision,” “Brother- hood of Nations—Harmony and Understanding,” “Effect on the Individual—Sympathy and Trust Abounding,” and “Challenge to Youth—Minds True Liberation,” re- spect ively. Creating combined emotions of happiness and senti- mentality, the Chorus vocalized “Aquarius” and “The Impossible Dream.” Utilizing the comforts of air conditioning, the Baccalaureate congregation enjoyed the ac- commodations of Chester Baptist Church. Accompanied by other ministers representing area church- es, the Rev. Stacy Davis, Associate Pastor of Chester Baptist Church, delivered the sermon. Impatient readiness heightens Commencement expectations. Reverend Stacy Davis selects the theme, “A Vision of the Invisible” as he delivers the 1970 Baccalaureate sermon. Top ranking juniors, Becky Edmiston and Billy Butler relax during the speeches before leading seniors in their recessional. 197 199 200 BROADWATER PHOTOGRAPHY DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE WEDDINGS - CHILDREN FAMILY PORTRAITS ONE DAY SERVICE ON PASSPORTS - 10'S - APPLICATIONS DIRECT COLOR LOCATED IN MECHANICSVILLE 746-7281 Bensley Auto Service Errrrr-ker-glugg-mmmm is the sound of a dead battery. Want to get rid of that awful noise and revive your car’s euphony? Well, just bring the old machine down for a tune-up to Bensley Auto Service. You car will get a “charge” out of us! Janita’s Ceramics Your best friend is having a birthday in a few days and you'd love to buy something especially unique. Janita’s Ceramics in Chester has an orig- inal collection of gift items that anyone would admire. Janifa’s also has freshly cut flowers to brighten your home or a friend's. White Derby Diner If you'd like to dine in a pleasant “come as you are” family atmosphere, enjoy your next meal at White Derby Diner. Their food is hearty and cer- tain to please everyone from great-grandma to Junior. Remember it’s White Derby, at the sign of the white hat on Jefferson Davis Highway. Strosnider Chevrolet Hopewell, Virginia Broadwater prints color Sr. portraits Broadwater Studios have the knack for flattering seniors in their photographs. So if you want to be remembered as the most beautiful girl or most handsome boy in the senior class, Mr. Broad- water can satisfy your wants. “Putting you first keeps us first” is the motto of Strosnider Chevrolet in Hopewell. Their motto is exemplified in their fine service in bringing Chevrolets, Chevelles, Chevy Il’s, Corvairs, and used cars and trucks to you, the customer. E. F. Strosnider is always just a phone call away (458-9864). Butterworth Furniture Do names like BASSET, MAGNAVOX, SIMMONS, BROYHILL, LANE, AND KROEHLER ring a bell? They are just a few of the thirty superior name brands found at. Butterworth Furniture in Peters- burg. Dress up that somber living room or re- decorate your new home with furniture from Butterworth. Chester Cleaners You carelessly dropped the top of your choco- late cone and it landed on, your new white wool dress. Or maybe you have a gorgeous ski sweater that the cat crawled on—don’t fret. Bring them both to Chester Cleaners, located on Center Street, opposite the post office in Chester. 201 202 Turner’s T.V. At 4405 Old Hundred Road you'll find great bargains under the names of RCA, Sylvania, and Zenith. Yes, Turner’s TV sells the finest record players, stereos, radios and of course, television sets. Take advantage of this expert sales and service in Chester, Virginia. Better Homes Realty If you’re looking for a beautiful new home and a reliable real estate agent, call Better Homes Realty at 748-6071 or visit them personally on Hundred Road in Chester. Their name is ex- planatory—Better Homes, serving Chesterfield, Hopewell, Petersburg and Colonial Heights. Vepco’s first commercial atomic power station is now un Information Center overlooking the site, you will see an working model of the reactor. (And from the balcony, you 4 PM Monday through Saturday and 1 PM to6 PM on§$ Ve more power to yc Worrell’s Barber Shop Don‘t be one of those talked about hippies with shoulder length hair and six-inch bangs. Drop in to Worrell’s Barber Shop for a professional hair- cut and begin to see the world without the shadow of bangs. It’s located adjacent to Magee’s Drug Store for the convenience of its customers. Powell’s Texaco Service When your car won't start and you need help remember Powell’s Texaco Service at 5400 Petersburg Pike. Powell’s offers such services as tune-ups, brake and general repairs, and twenty-four hour wrecking service. Call 275-9948 during the day and 275-0571 at night. construction in Surry County, Virginia. In the new ellent slide presentation, fascinating exhibits, and a watch them assemble the real thing.) Open 10 AM to ay. For tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. CO . at less cost Hines Food Center Delicious foods border the meticulous aisles of Hines Food Center in Colonial Heights, Virginia. Compounded with excellent values, and fast, friendly, service, Hines provides for superiority in one of Virginia’s “better grocery markets at the Boulevard on U. S. Route 1.” Leo Burke Furniture For quality pieces—reasonably priced, make your next purchase from Leo Burke Furniture Company at 3116 West Cary Street in Richmond. You'll be amazed at what terrific bargains you'll find for your home. Keep in mind Leo Burke Furniture and your home will put on a happy face! Vepco turns on numerous Virginians While everyone is shouting and proclaiming about “turn ons” and “tune ins”, remember that Virginia Electric Power Company is the greatest turn on—tune in of all! Vepco brings more power to you at less cost. Want a new car that has the exciting look of today? Why not try Hopewell Plymouth? They have exciting and exquisite cars, such as the Roadrunner, Barra- cuda, Fury. Stop by and see your- self their wide selection of new and used cars. From dogwoods to northern spruces, Southside Nurseries is the place to come to find the usual or the unusual in plantlife. Situated on Dorsey Road in Ches- terfield Southside Nurseries is always willing to deliver, aid, or instruct in the hope of creating your own _ private landscape dream. Southside Nurseries Dorsey Road wages peter se Chester, Virginia 203 =a Leimburgers Auto Repair Clonk! Zonk! Creak! Scrrreech! are obviously not normal sounds for a car to make. If any of these problems should arise, bring the old machine to Leimberger’s Auto Repair at 11649 Jefferson Davis Highway and they will doctor it up. Both you and your auto will feel better. Colonial Heights Opticians When you look at the blackboard and the words blur together, or when you don’t see the car that you just missed—these are the times to check your vision. If you do need glasses, don’t hesi- tate, you can never replace your eyes. Come to Colonial Heights Opticians for help right away. Longest and Wells Realty If you have béen searching the neighborhood for a house, search no more! Longest and Wells, Realtors, offer housing information for buying, selling, or renting in the Chester community. Ranch styles, split-levels, two stories, etc.—any one of your choice for a fine new home. Choice goods at Chester Supermarket For the ultimate in plumbing necessities, pipes, valves or fit- tings, contact Lloyd Taylor Incor- porated in Hopewell, Virginia. A variety of foods and fine produce await your shopping trip to Chester Supermarket, on West Hundred Road. Home grown vegetables and fruit, fresh meat products, canned foods, and des- serts—all reasonably priced and conveniently centered in “beautiful downtown Chester.” You don’t have to be a mem- ber of the Road Kings to know the excitement bred by a fast “bike”, to know the feel of the wind in your hair and the surge of power beneath you. When you decide to buy a cycle Midway Cycles in Colonial Heights is your authorized Triumph dealer. Southern Auto Sales Want a terrific buy on a used car? Visit Southern Auto Sales in Hopewell to fill your vacation or second car needs. Or maybe you want an eco- nomical family car. Whatever your automobile needs are, you must see Southern Auto Sales first. Call 458-7976 for quality sales and cour- teous service. 205 Ted Curry vaunts reliable salesmanship When the time comes to buy a station wagon for your wife or an economy car for the teenager in the family, then come to the place of quality vehicles and re- liable salesmanship, that of Ted Curry Motors, Inc. They bring you the best at less expense in Ply- mouths and Chryslers. For auto, fire, life, or home protection, consult the friendly people at Chichester Insurance in Fredericksburg, Virginia. They are located in the heart of the city on Charles Street. Gould Funeral Home is the home of personal service, always efficient, courteous, and dignified. They have air conditioned chapels for your comfort at their location in Hopewell. Gould Funeral Home Hopewell, Virginia HLT v Chichester Insurance Fredericksburg, Virginia eee ea — te ee 206 Harwell’s Hardware Harwell’s Hardware has everything from a trivial pot or pan for Mom to the essential ten-penny nail for Dad. For all kinds of tools, fishing, and hunting equipment, garden supplies and electrical commodities, come to Harwell’s Hardware Incor- porated in Chester Virginia. La Gabriela Senoritas! Fear no more! Your lovely tresses needn't swffer from the rain or snow. Come to La Gabriela—the salon for the elegant and up to date hairstyles and you'll leave with a dazzling coiffure. Make your next appointment at 748-5511 next to Magee’s Pharmacy in Chester, Virginia. Si!! Pine Acres Mortel What's a mortel you ask? It’s not just a motel, it exceeds those limits by great degree. It has kitchen facilities for cooking, plus roomy bed- rooms in cabin style. Conveniently located on Route 301 halfway between Chester and Colonial Heights, Pine Acres Mortel is friendly and cour- teous. Standard-James Shoes For the elite in fashion footwear, set your sights on the Standard-James Store. Always carrying a wide selection of the latest in shoe fashions, Standard-James also has corrective footwear. They boast two locations to serve you—Down- town Petersburg and Walnut Mall. Bottle Gas Corp. of Va. When the leaves start falling from the trees and the wind begins whistling through the bare branches, you will be in need of heat for your home. Bottled Gas, Incorporated on the Peters- burg Pike in Colonial Heights provides fuel, appliances and service for continuous warmth. 207 208 Waco Insulation Conveniently located at 2924 Bells Road in Richmond, Virginia, Waco Insulation Incorporated is ready to provide dependable commercial and industrial insulation services. Friendly employees offer aid for contracting and distributing needs. Visit Waco or phone 271-0111. Russell and Holmes Teens!! Come get the new “clunky” shoes in a variety of colors, styles and sizes at Russell and Holmes, Southside Plaza store. Snap up your wardrobe with snazzy looking shoes at sensible prices. Those are the extra values you expect and get from Russell and Holmes. Martha-Kay Motel For quality accommodations in the capital city area, register at Quality Courts—Martha Kay Motel at 8811 Jefferson Davis Highway. While you're visiting the historic exhibits and monv- ments in Richmond stay out of the hustle and bustle of city traffic at Martha Kay. Robert’s Auto Service Are you tired of hearing that rattle in your car? Is the battery low? Maybe you’re just out of gas! Whatever the problem is take it to Robert's for immediate, expert attention at reasonable prices. Robert’s located on Jefferson Davis High- way in Richmond, Virginia. L. R. Brown Furniture Co. 1523 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia 2 PO, AV ER cm + R CHOW MELN. ‘CHOP, SUEY CHOICE - STEAKS - Fine produce available at Ukrop Stores For an expansive selection of quality name brand groceries and the finest produce at prices to please the customers, visit Ukrop’s Supermarket at one of their two locations—5240 Hull St. Road or 7125 Forest Hill Avenue. Confucius say, “If you want delicious Chinese food, get in your rickshaw and find your way to Ling King Inn on Jefferson Davis Highway. Also if you no _ like Chinese food, delicious seafood and fried chicken are available but may be harder to eat with chopsticks.” Take out orders and mixed drinks at Ling King’s from 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Redecorating the interior of your abode? Make a point to come to L. R. Brown Furniture Company to satisfy your needs in furniture for every room in the house. Danish Modern, French Provincial, Early American—every period is represented at Brown’s. 209 210 Art Academy of Hair Fashion If you are in a perplexed state about what to do with your life, hairstyling can be a permanent or temporary career. Learn the basics and embel- lishments of this fine art at the Art Academy of Hair Fashion located at the Circle Shopping Center and get going on the way to a good living. Swift Creek Mill Playhouse Are you ever at loose ends when you try to think of a place to take your date or wife? Swift Creek Mill Playhouse, conveniently located on Peters- burg Pike in Colonial Heights offers a fine place for an evening of dinner and entertainment. Call our office for reservations. Cormany’s Sporting Center Basketballs, footballs, tennis rackets, and cro- quet sets are all in stock at the sportsman’s paradise, Cormany’s Sporting Center. Run, walk, leap, or bound into Cormany’s in downtown Hopewell for the finest equipment for all activi- ties of the outdoor man or woman. Petersburg Mutual Savings and Loan Franklin and Adams Streets Petersburg, Virginia Daul House Furniture When the budget and the furniture both seem to be coming apart simultaneously at the seams, remember that Dau! House Furniture has fine furniture at discount prices. Dau! House Furniture, with locations in Colonial Heights and Hopewell, is a complete home outfitter. Southside Glass People who live in glass houses shouldn‘t throw stones. But if someone does and shatters your glass resort to Southside Glass Company for its replacement. We furnish glass for everyone of your needs—windshields, windows, and even for those uninhibited people who live in glass houses. q Petersburg Mutual offers low rates Petersburg Mutual Savings and Loan are the straight-forward people to see when you are under financial stress. They provide loan programs featuring low interest rates. Situated on Franklin and Adams Street they offer the best in savings opportunities. Inconspicuously behind the scenes, always maintaining an im- portant job, Shoosmith is waiting to emerge as a forceful unit in building new homes and felling trees. See Shoosmith Brothers, Inc. on Route 1 in Chester. “We move the Earth.” Pike Dry Cleaners handles all your cleaning needs, providing the speediest, most efficient ser- vice at reasonable rates. Bring your next soiled suit or dress to Pike Dry Cleaners located at 4804 Petersburg Pike. 211 212 Union Finance People need money for all sorts of reasons. With friendly confidential service, Union Finance pro- vides instant cash for every personal need. Visit Union Finance located in Colonial Heights and Petersburg or call the Colonial Heights number, 526-0321 or 733-7002 for the Petersburg branch at your convenience. Parker’s Shoe Store Need a new pair of shoes for that special oc- casion? Parker's Shoe Store has shoes of every size and shape, designed for comfort. Visit 259 E. Broadway in Hopewell, and survey our selec- tion of such famous brands as Hush Puppies, Spaldings, Fiancees, Cobblers, and Naturalizers. Half-Way House Located midway between Richmond and Peters- burg is the Halfway House. Originally a favorite spot in the Revolutionary years, this quaint tavern boasts an unsurpassed cuisine served in an eighteenth-century atmosphere. For an adventure in good eating, visit the Halfway House soon. Mortons Jewelers For those stylish cut out monogram pins, pen- dants, earrings and cufflinks that everyone de- sires but alas, not everyone owns, visit Morton’s Jewelers at Southside Plaza. Morton’s brings you a unique combination of courteous service and exquisite jewelry at sensible prices. What-a-Burger “What a place!” Where else this side of Rich- mond, do you find juicier, meatier hamburgers, golden french fries and creamy shakes? Remem- ber if it’s a delicious meal or snack you want, plan to drop by What-A-Burger in Colonial Heights and satisfy that hunger for great food! Branch bank established in Chester Expanding for progress, Bank of Chesterfield keeps pace with our growing economy, serving stu- dents and parents with unbeatable checkings and savings accounts. Come see them soon on U. S. 1 for any financial aid. Also visit their new branch in Chester. Does your dream house need constructing or your office build- ing need to be established? Don’t hesitate—call Hunter Brothers Con- struction Company on Hunter Lane in Richmond. Certainly you need a new Dodge for that cross country trip. Darts and Polaras are the greatest cars of this age. Come to South- side Dodge, the “Home of the Dependables,” 232 East Belt Boulevard. Southside Dodge, Inc. Richmond, Virginia - 232 East Belt Boulevard 213 Martin Oldsmobile “Exquisite!” “Georgeous!”’ “Unbeatable!’’—these are just a few of the phrases exclaimed by the excited spectators in the Oldsmobile showroom. But don’t just settle for hearing about these out- standing automobiles—see them for yourself at Martin Oldsmobile in Colonial Heights. Pickwick Fabrics Broadcloth, sailcloth, muslin, patterns, thread, zippers, ribbon—all your sewing needs are found at Pickwick Fabrics, 137 Pickwick Avenue. Any- one can buy a skirt or dress, but not everyone can make one. Show your skill and sew your next garment with notions from Pickwick. Crater Motor Company When the Volkswagen goes to the moon, don’t be left behind! Get the greatest little package in the universe—the bug, or for larger loads, the Volkswagen bus. Whatever your choice, you can depend on Crater Motor Co. to give you the best in performance and quality. ROSS FORD, INC. Sales and Service Chester, Virginia SH 8-2255 214 Harrison Tire Service Thud ... thud thud! Oh no, not another flat tire! Don’t fuss and fume and pull your hair out. Harrison Tire Service on Commerce Street in Hopewell will gladly furnish you with new rub- ber for your car of all sizes, both black and white walls. Just drive by or call 458-6354. State Farm Insurance If you have a teenager who is constantly denting fenders on the new car, then it would be advis- able to obtain a policy with John E. Nemetz, your State Farm Insurance representative in Hopewell to provide financial aid at those times. They also have home policies to guard against other mone- tary disaster. Central Drug Company Centrally located on Hopewell’s Broadway, Cen- tral Drug Company boasts the most courteous, efficient service in filling any pharmaceutical need. Of course, their cosmetics and sundries are of exceptional quality, and at bargain prices. Keep it in mind to stop by Central Drugs soon. Ross Ford loans cars for Homecoming Has your old jalopy been scratched by branches of trees or have the wheels been messed up by ruts in back roads? Why not get a shiny new Mustang or an elegant Torino to learn the tech- niques of parking. These fine cars are all available at Ross Ford! At first you might ask your- self what you could possibly do with a hearse or an ambulance. Some bands find the extra room supplied by a hearse, a great place to store guitars and amplifiers. It could also serve as a good way to go to the beach and come back, not crowded. Also at Hearse and Ambulance Sales, Inc., you can take your own car to the auto body and paint shop for an in- spection or a touch up with some new paint. Stop by soon and rem- edy any of your auto needs. If you have an old heap of a body, on your car, that is, take it to Flippo Body and Fender Re- pair. They will fix it up and make that old jalopy look just like a fabulous new car. Flippo Body and Fender Repair has expert service at a low cost. 215 waeugesd IPPRES: POIGCasiss PE te Richmond Motor Sports 7109 Jefferson Davis Hwy. VeZARPaTsea Richmond, Virginia ubegtesuase SR AANRISSSHSSSSauasns oo Ge © ow 1R ee Gaz OD ee Ct oR = 2B = aw GW = On © UR Ib me! Gm e268 SO Oe we ee MVLAGCMSONIRBBETSeTS BSS ws Ser BUM BEVIan® Wd ws sha ae we Te MBS SPAM scams wes wsBeas PF Swear Bw V2: awe TI C2 Oo QE a WSVenrtisasqieer BTevhaews Sa a Globe Department Store For an expansive selection of worldly fashions journey to Globe Department Store in Petersburg, Virginia. Centralized on the corner of Sycamore and Tabb, Glove offers smart styles that are sensibly priced for the man and woman who keep up with the latest vogues. Howerton’s Jewelers Birthday, anniversary, or any special occasion approaching? Drop in to Howerton’s Jewelers to make your purchases or even browse a while. Bracelets, cufflinks, etc.—exquisite jewelry for the well-dressed man and elegant woman is dis- played at Howerton’s in downtown Hopewell. G. E. Miles Builder If you are dissatisfied with your home and want to move, contact G. £. Miles Builder, Inc. in Chester for the finest in the field of construction. Request any style house to be built exclusively for you and your family. Remember “G. E. Miles cares enough to build the very best.” 216 Ace Auto Parts When Mother fortune deals you a rotten hand, and the old buggy just won’t run any more, whether it’s because of an overheated, radiator, or a dead battery—don’‘t despair! Ace Auto Parts on Jefferson Davis Highway will provide you with a “full house” of quality replacements. Branch’s Pharmacy Has that sudden illness attacked at an unsuspected time? The efficient pharmacists at Branch’s Phar- macy are ready any time of the day to fill prescriptions. All varieties of sick room needs and last minute necessities are also available at the modern day apothecary shop at 3314 Broad Rock Road on Richmond’s Southside. Pioneer boasts convenient savings plans Does someone always seem to rob your piggy bank? Why not store your mad money in a safe place? Pioneer Federal Savings and Loan provides just such a place for putting your savings or providing a loan for that special trip or dream you've always wanted. Come to the Chester or Hopewell branch for these great opportunities. Richmond Motorsports on 7109 Jefferson Davis Highway brings you the American Eagle line of recreational vehicles, in- cluding minibikes, motorcycles, swimmobiles, and dune buggies. As true motorsport enthusiasts, they also carry such styles and makes as Undapp and Fox. When the refrigerator freezes its last ice or when the hair dryer burns itself out, don’t despair. Come to Home Equipment Com- pany in Chester and choose from a fine selection of General Electric Appliances. They will assist you in choosing the appliances that are right for your home. 217 Cosmetics and gifts distinguish Chester Drugs Cosmetics, drugs, greeting cards, and gifts are all at Chester Drugs. A great place to sip a shake with your date ... or all by yourself. Plan to drop by soon —you'll come back often to 4418 West Hundred Road in Chester. Come one, come all for a tasty hamburger, golden french fries, and one of their fifty, frothy, “super shakes”! Whatever your preference, visit Colonial Heights Tastee Freeze. The old truck needs parts that you cannot find. Eubank- Paulette, Inc. can supply you with these. Next time you need any- thing from a carburetor to a fen- der, go to 3708 Hopkins Road for parts or 1501 Petersburg Pike for sales. 22 Joe de Bolt 25% ONE BUGS S 218 Clark and Pritchard For the debonaire and masculine look in the latest men’s attire, come to Clark and Pritchard. You can find these marks of distinctive taste at terrific bargins in Hopewell, at 201 E. Broadway. Fine accessories to coordinate with these gar- ments are also available at this exclusive men’s shop. Builders Supply When you are in need of materials for construct- ing houses, barns, garages, tool sheds, or a play- house, come to Builders Supply Company of Hopewell Incorporated. This capable, efficient company will furnish you with any type of pro- visions for your planned structure or erection. J. T. Morris and Son Now in their second century of devoted family service, J. T. Morriss and Son is where under- standing and condolence are the main concerns. During a time of sorrow seek the comforting as- sistance of Morriss Funeral Home situated on East Broadway in Hopewell, Virginia. Heffington’s Florist For sophisticated “flowers of distinction” that will neither blush when complimented nor languish if affronted, come to Heffington’s Florist in Hope- well. Their flowers will adorn your home or warm the heart of a recipient. By the way—no need to take the car out of the garage we de- liver. Farm Fresh Great values in produce, grade A meats and eggs and high quality groceries await your arrival at Farm Fresh Inc. at 4717 Jefferson Davis Highway, just inside the city limits. Farm Fresh offers a better selection of name brands at reduced prices, thus the bargain capital of the capital city. RE RR SSeS RMN Ra 219 220 Pillow offers economic mobile homes Do you need a temporary or permanent home? Pillow Mobile Homes, Incorporated on U. S. Route 1 near Chester will supply you with a comfortable, furnished home which is economically priced to suit your needs. Plan to stop in soon and view their selec- tion of fine quality mobile homes. Have you been looking all over for an appropriate gift to give to that very special someone, but you can’t seem to find any- thing just right for him? Stop by Shevels, serving you at four loca- tions — Southside Plaza, Eastgate Mall, Willow Lawn, and Walnut Hill Plaza. With courteous custom- er service, Shevels provides a wide selection of fashionable men’s clothing as well as other novel gift ideas. Office Supply Inc. Where are you from? Thomas Dale High School. What do you want? Pencils, pens, paper, sta- tionery, and drafting supplies, just to name a few. Where do you go? Office Supply Incorpo- rated at 109 Main Street in Hopewell, Virginia. Why? You receive quality merchandise at rea- sonable costs. Truby Motor Company A car is a complex piece of equipment. It takes the skillful know how of Truby Motor Company in Chester, Virginia to care for your automobile. As well, Truby’s offers 24-hour wrecker service and a first-rate inspection station. Plan to take your next automotive problems to Truby’s. Swinesfords Florist Whether it’s to bring joy to your mother on her birthday or to appease your girlfriend after a difference of opinion, Swinesfords Florist has just the right flowers for those special occasions. With many varieties and arrangements, they can provide you with your exact desire. Klonis Brothers Market Want to really feel at home while grocery shop- ping? Klonis Bros. Market on City Pt. Rd. in Hopewell has the freshest produce, the juiciest meats and the most economical display of canned goods So even if you're used to homegrown vegetables and self-raised beef and_ pork, Klonis’s will give you a feeling of welcome. PILLOW bile Homes : Dalton’s Jewelers Hey, Guys! Having a hard time finding just the right gift for your gal? Your problem is solved when you shop at Dalfon’s Jewelers in down- town Petersburg. Dalton’s has the most ex- quisite bracelets, rings, necklaces, and earrings that would delight any member of the female sex. E. Alvin Small Funeral Home E. Alvin Small Funeral Home, Inc., located at 2033 Boulevard, Colonial Heights, Virginia has been serving Chesterfield families since 1952 with considerate, understanding and confidential service. During a time of personal need call E. Alvin Small Funeral Home at 526-2400. Fi Shevels Mens Stores Richmond and Petersburg gi 22! 222 Balfour Co. delivers rings in December Excitement generates through the junior class every fall as Mr. Charles G. Motley comes to take orders for class rings. But the climax of ecstasy occurs the day the rings arrive, and the en- thusiastic juniors gaze upon the most beautiful piece of jewelry they have ever seen. Balfour—for the best in personalized items, located on 3110 W. Marshall Street in Richmond. Be the celebrity of your block when you drive home your brand new super Camaro, or Caprice, or the new Corvette. All Chevrolets come in the newest colors: burnt orange, kelly green, hot pink, and also traditional colors of red, blue, white, and black. Come now for your car at Goyne Chevrolet, Inc, the company that aims to please! Purdy Timber Company Timber!! and the trees are launched on their long journey to employment in houses and furn- iture. If you want to waylay them en route, pro- ceed to Purdy’s Timber Co. on Route 10 midway between Chester and Chesterfield Courthouse. They bring you the finest lumber available. Ben Franklin Store Poor Richard, one of Ben Franklin’s imaginary productions said, “A penny saved is a penny earned.” If Poor Richard were here today, he would most assuredly recommend Ben Franklin’s Store for savings on dime store items, cosmetics, and sundries. YOUR FRI AT BALFOUR THE CRAFTSMEN WHO CLASS RING A MAS’ Richmond, Virg JOIN IN SENDING Congratulation: TO A GREAT CLA Lp ATTLEBORO CLASS RINGS AND PINS - CLUB INSIGNIA - MEDALS - | | | li n uh th an HL) Stones Colonial Furniture Shades of early America are found in exquisite pieces from Stone’s Colonial Furniture House. Mahogany, cherry, pine, maple; most fine grains are included in their selection. Make it a point to visit Stone’s, conveniently located on Jefferson Davis Highway in Richmond. Beazley’s Department Store As Chester's lone department store, Beazley’s offers a wide variety of outstanding merchandise. For ready-to-wear dry goods, shoes, notions, toys, or housewares, journey to Beazley’s Department Store on West Hundred Road, in the metropolis of Chester. and Best Wishes Community Paint and Hardware IN A FINE SCHOOL Whether you want to paint your new recreation room or replace a leaky water faucet, you'll find the essential “home improvers’ at Community Paint and Hardware in Colonial Heights. Their well-stocked aisles and friendly, efficient em- y J ployees look forward to serving you. Coplay Sacwuserrs + PLAQUES - DIPLOMAS - COMMENCEMENT INVITATION 223 Beazley’s Foodland For convenience in shopping, go to Beazley’s Foodland, in the heart of Chester, Virginia. Beaz- ley’s lives up to their motto: “Pleasing you, pleas- es us,” by providing a good selection of fresh meats, groceries, and quality produce. Shop Beazley’s Foodland for quality and low prices. Garfinkel’s For the look that’s truly “put together,” girls who are aware of what's happening on the fashion scene turn to Garfinkel’s in Hopewell. From long, lean bells to short, kicky skirts, to wide collared blouses—Garfinkel’s offers everything to make you look like a million dollars. Wyatt's Florist You say your best girl wants a cymbidium for her Prom corsage! Don’t pull your hair out trying to find the place to get it—Wyaft’s in Hopewell has one of the largest selections of flowers in this area. Boasting economical values, Wyatt's also gives personal, thoughtful service. Norbert’s Jewelers 1609 Hull Street Richmond, Virginia 224 eek . Hopewell Glass Co. 208 East Poythrests St. Hopewell, Virginia Maisonette Apartments The Maisonette Apartments, conveniently, located on Jefferson Davis Highway offer effeciently and beautifully constructed units. They also have an inviting pool for a refreshingly cool dip in the hot, humid summer. In addition, they are air conditioned to carry you through the sweltering months. Dr. Stanely Lebow Hey Guys!! If you missed seeing’ that good-look- ing girl that is new in school, call and make an appointment with Dr. S. J. Lebow, in Hopewell for complete eye examination to check your “baby blues” for perfect vision. Join the now generation and wear the new hip glasses or contact lenses. Kyle’s Auto services all essential parts Scree—eech!! Crash! Bang! If your brakes failed on an icy hill and you were involved in a three car pile-up, by all means bring your car, whatever is left, to Kyles Auto Service located on Hundred Road, Chester. Kyles has such ex- pert service that they can do won- ders with your car and fix it in a jiffy: Don’t hesitate to bring your vehicle to this fine auto service. It’s a high fly into center- field ... CRASH!! Replace that broken windowpane by coming to Hopewell Glass Company at 208 East Poythress Street or calling 458-3966. Storefronts, auto glass, mirrors, and glass furniture tops are also available. Can't you think of an ap- propriate gift for your girlfriend, boyfriend or special person? Norbert’s Jewelers has a wide selection of jewels and other gift ideas. Norbert’s offers fine quality merchandise at low prices. The shop at 1609 Hull Street in Rich- mond, welcomes all to buy or browse. 225 TITITYTIII LISI, rrprrrrrry rir rl Tere i | a-waspe SO reer Titty LDL dati es an Chpsevanpaniass@Gl. $00 oo are neaasconnevewansesimracir. - r mle wes ehh Liter Swe Sere ST eke eT eee ELE T TT ah iee ac Hee = wes : ae aédpient2™-- ? eREBUASEASOSRRRA THO SHAY WAN LE HK” Ses. -: eangopaeds peuxerepic SRicepeSiuasSSPAVRTESASFONAWUAGTSSSTAVSS ied 1 | é | : rs ag Srecsecgens? 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How about precision tune-ups? Of course they have custom welding and fabrication service at Cline’s also. Remem- ber, they can install everything they sell, so bring your next automotive problem to Cline’s on Jef- ferson Davis Highway in Richmond. Keith-Allen Toughness plus! Fantabulous!—Girls exclaim about the’ boys who emerge from Keith-Allen Clothing Stores outfitted in a complete new ward- robe. Bell pants, multi-colored shirts, wide ties, and vests are the “new look” for men and boys. Get with the “in crowd’—shop Keith-Allen in Hopewell. Circle View Pharmacy Don’t go around in circles looking for reasonable prices and fine values in pharmaceutical supplies. Circle View Pharmacy offers these qualities, in addition to.a pleasant snack bar with fast, cour- teous service. Make your next stop at 424 South 15th Avenue, Hopewell, Virginia. __ COMPACT HOMES senor coca Moss T.V. Getting tired of jumping up during your favorite television program to adjust your old TV set? Well, come to Moss TV in Colonial Heights for the finest in black and white or color televisions for sale or rent. Moss TV also has service for tele- visions “on the blink.” Mid-Cities Gas Inc. If your gas stove or heating system suddenly breaks down ahd you need fast maintenance or if you would like to purchase new gas ap- pliances, contact Mid-Cites Gas Inc. located at 13530 Jefferson Davis Highway in Chester, Vir- ginia. Mid-Cities should be your headquarters for all gas services. C and B Auto Parts For a complete line of car parts from A to Z, patronize C and B Auto Parts located at 101 Boulevard in Colonial Heights, and C and B has courteous and dependable service. If unable to commute, phone 526-9303 for the Colonial Heights -branch or the Richmond number , 644- 8294. 227 Armentrout Esso Clink, Clank, Rrr-rr-rr. Bob my car won’t start and | must take the children to school. “Well, Barbara, call Armentrout’s Esso and they will give you fast and expert service.” If this is a familiar scene heed its advice and take all your car prob- lems to Armentrout’s on Rt. 10. Rackley’s Radio and TV Did you miss last week’s NBC special because the old set was on the blink? Why not wise up and slide on down to Rackley’s Radio and TV Co. at 236 East Broadway in Hopewell. Come to Rackley’s for the widest variety of home enter- tainment. Pollys Hairstyling Attention to all gals! Let Polly’s give you a lovely coiffure or perk up your appearance with an ex- pert coloring job. When hair is involved, con- sult Polly’s Hairstyling on Pickwick Avenue in Colonial Heights for a truly professional look. Call now for that extra special appointment. Stokes Agency Protect your homes, cars, and personal property from high rising floods, devastating fires, torna- does, blizzards—all a means of destruction from natural causes, come to Stokes Agency, East Broadway, Hopewell, and take out an insurance policy for the assurance of your future. 228 Magee’s is renowned for school supplies Get a good thing going! Make Magee’s Chester Pharmacy a regular stop for supplies, pre- scriptions, and surgical needs. Magee’s fountain is also one of Chester's favorite hangouts for hungry teens. When you're in a muddle about where to go venture to Holiday Bowl. Exhilarating and economical—what else could you want? So -next time you're un- decided, decide on Holiday Bowl on Rt. 301. Does your car have a case of the blahs and has it lost its former get up and go? Are you ashamed to have that old rattle trap in your garage? Martin Chevorlet offers top quality new and used cars and trucks. With three city blocks in one location, it also provides fast, dependable service at your convenience. Gary's Sportswear—Shoes—Work Clothes—High Styles at low prices can be found at Gary’s Men and Boys, in downtown Hopewell. An added feature of Gary’s is that it’s open all day Wednesday and Thursday ‘till 8:30 P.M. Make your next shopping trip: to Gary’s at the Sunshine Corner in Hope- Holiday Bowl ey Route 301 Richmond, Alexander Motors Virginia Alexander Motors originated a new fad for teens of the beach scene—Chugabugs!! Rent a bug and tour Virginia Beach with your friends. When marooned in Chester, drop by Wayne Alexander's Volkswagen Service on Route 10 and view their fine selections of sporty Meyers Manx cars. 229 Sealtest dairy products thrill all youngsters To conjure up terrific floats, shakes and sundaes that are a huge success with youngsters and oldsters alike, use the most deli- cious ice cream available—Sealtest! It’s also great just by itself. When disaster or despair strikes your home you will be glad that you are covered with Leo Myers Insurance. Leo Myers will restore financial security to your family to aid in overcoming any hardship. They won‘t keep you wait- ing and they won't snub you be- cause you only want 50c worth of gas. The people who work at C. C. Anderson Texaco in Chester are some of the nicest in the world and they give you fast, dependable and courteous service —always. Empire Inns Inc. They said King Henry I! would arise at any time and order his vassals to move to another palace. You may not be a king but there are kingly con- veniences awaiting your arrival 24 hours daily at Golden Empire Motor Inn, majestically located at Exit 6-A, south of the city on Interstate 95. Moore's Brick Cottages Are you expecting your house to be crowded with guests this weekend? Moore’s Brick Cottages on Jefferson Davis Highway near Chester, will be glad to accommodate the overload in comfortable and modern apartments. All appliances are avail- able, including television and air-conditioning. 230 ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 127 W. Washington Street Petersburg, Virginia Commonwealth Ford Have you seen the boss 429 Mustang or the sporty Maverick? Both exemplify the fine styling and quality typical of Ford Motor Company prod- ucts. Discover these, along with an exciting selec- tion of new and used vehicles at Commonwealth Ford, located near Southside Plaza on Belt Bou- levard. Colonial Upholstery If you've decided that your living room needs a lift or that your sofa looks a little ragged, come to Colonial Upholstery Company in Colonial Heights, Virginia for excellence in reupholstering. They also have a fine selection of handmade furniture to establish a unique decor in your home. Kent Furniture Does a shabby interior mar the prestige of your lovely home? As a solution, just bring your decorative problems to Kent Furniture Company at 230 North Sycamore Street in Petersburg. They'll advise you on the perfect look for your dwelling. John Randolph Hospital When illness or accident occurs in your family rush to John Randolph Hospital in Hopewell and rest assured that they will receive the finest pro- fessional doctoring and nursing care. John Ran- dolph also has convenient hours for visiting your loved ones. 231 Patrons Carol Lane Fashions City Point Grocery Jimmy’s Mobil Sonny’s Texaco Merchants cure REFLECTOR deflation Ace sAuUlORsPartss oa... sa.sepreenmmen 217 «Gould: Funeral) ‘Homel S2en seer ie 206 Petersburg Mutual Savings and Alexander Motors .............- 229 Goyne Chevrolet? pets see yas 222 LOG “Sra ate onesie eae 211 Anderson's Texaco .........-... 230 Half-Ways “House. “sansa seman: 213 Rickwick) aRabrics: seer. eee 214 ATImentroUn mMESSOmmaeer ey wespeiees ree 228 eres HM EPERIR ECE cay yan. 207 ikea: DryaGlecmers anata nee 211 Art Academy ot SMe Fashion )= 5722107 i crison: Icon Service aa anne 215 Pillow Mobile Homes ........... 220 L. G. Balfour Company .......-- 222 Hearse and Ambulance Sales, Inc. 215 Pine Acres Mortel .........+2--. 207 eis Or rascal sosesnogdcar 213 Heffington Florists ...........-- 219 Pioneer Federal Savings ......... PNT Pere eyes Dep cuinec iis eras 223 Hines Food) ‘Center Gioc8 saenaent 203 Polly‘se= Hairsty lingua eres eres 228 eee Mae eli oe Bea 208 leliketen ONYN chonccosaeceouuese 229 Powell’s) “Texcico) | serntera nsnametes teres 202 Ben! 'Franklin) Store? “ss... se6. 2% - 222 Home Equipment Company) one. 217 Birdy limber | Company aaa 229 Besley eee UIC are Se tna aaa se Hopewell Glass Company ....... 225 Rackley’s Radio and TV ......... 228 Better” Homes, “Realty actin «te coee 202 Hopewell Plymouth .....4.. .- 203 Richaordl i Moroes ocr naan 217 Bog EUS AC eesti inc Snes 207 “Howerton’s Jewelers ............ 216 Robert’s Auto Service ........... 208 Shes WAR LC OL acs ar oe 217 Hunter Brothers Constructions Ross?) Forde G.nti ee eee 215 promo ale: EROteS RORY it ee aa! Corxehy coscouousnooocoodst 213 Russell and) = Holmes menses eee 208 cB em Re Comey 8 mds cssttu sie eae : Leo Burke Furniture ............ 203 Jimmy's Mobil CoS Say hee So ene aaa 232 SWNWEG — eusccdhengrrcacknas sone: 220 P John Randolph Hospital ......... 231 Shoosmith Brothers Inc. ......... 211 Aa DUS BUM eka oo Ye ts Siig Nie Gagansageaacocanoons 227 E. Alvin Small Funeral Home ..... 221 . oe Be OU ye aae a a Keraty RUrnitUre oe negra Nard ientarhete 231 SONIy S mn GX CLCO MES En tein 232 Chosen Cleanete ns ssssss, 201 Klonis Brothers Furniture 2... 221 Southern Auto Soles oa ., 205 Chester Drugs ..........e eee ee 218 Kyles pure Service... -- ee eee 225 Southside Dodge: Ba. cancun neo 213 Chester Supermarket ............ 205 BaGabriela Sis oi -camie Glare oes ae, poet ide ac et oars Ss 210 Chichester mel acurciices | ieee 206 OF Stanley Lebow pyiereia tie ea gees 225 Southside = NUrserics mm EE 203 i 4 Leimburgers Auto Service ....... 204 Standard-James sw... we ee ee ee ee ee 207 pee ee PASCO Cae ae Life of Virginia .............05. 226 States mEarinne insurance sa error re 215 Gane adi: asi ae Ling King Inn... eee seer eee ees 209 Stokes Agency: -aee ce eaeee em 228 eee one Bes ee oa Longest and Wells Realty ........ 204 Stones Colonial Furniture ........ 223 sat sit ae REGAN eS Oe ae Magee’s Chester Pharmacy ......- 229 Strosnider (Chevrolet succes ne 201 Celoniol Heights Tertee.free 218 Molsonettes Apartments 2s... 225 Swift Creek Mill Playhouse ...... 210 3 Martha) Kaye (Motell (= 22. -eme- 208 Swinestord(ss © Florist een nts 220 Mens Eee er ace eS Martin. Chevrolet ........- 20000 229° ailloyd: @taylor. bee eee 205 omc weae oa aegis 3 Martin)® YOldsmobiles =... cn 214 TedaaCGunryanMotors nn enn nee eer 206 Community Paiifyand Hardware ... 223 Deedee vere Inturance 1 Na cee 230 Truby Motor Company .......-:- 220 Pormcay sare poning ey Cetera r ane Weenies ets ites Sanmasconoone 227 Tuners) Te” Seer terror eee 202 Crater Motor Company .......... 214 Midway Cycle Service .......... 205 Ukrop‘s. “Supermarket = Gann ore oe oe 209 Cetin er ine ai ae fT Guse Vance eciiemee a,.r oe 215. Visions “Finance? Se kee ee 212 Daul HoUses sRUnnitute st srr tert ences 210 iMocrees SBAc ceeds. fukn 230 Usa Mobic aunotncs: bare 226 EmpiresmlinnSa liCsy 0 cqreteusne rene nt ec state 230 ; PUban Paulette kee eae ta meee 21g J. T. Morriss and Son ........... 219 VEPRGOM)” cede cides on theis eae 203 Farris AERec han See ae 219 Morton’s Jewelers ........-..--. 213 Wicico mm nsUl. ction mma ee tee 208 Flippo Body and Fender Repair .... 215 Moss IV... ss seen seer eee eee 227 What-a-Burger ws ee eee eee eee 213 Gare) toe ee 299 Norbert’s Jewelers .......-..... 225 Whites. Derbys Diner mmeemiernets 201 GarfiNc aan eer ana DOA O htices SUPplysmlNG-e eererenamtettengee te 220 Worrell’s Barber Shop ........... 203 Globe Department Store ........ PAS Veteld eon sie SII BacSdnovoaned 212 Wyaittts: Flonist? atic. aime teerrd cree 224 232 Credits Mr. Danny DeFalco — Taylor Representative Mr. Bud Rose — Taylor Representative Mr. John Broadwater — Photographer Miss Susan Eister Miss Ellen Kaplan Mr. Alex Heggie Richmond Times — Dispatch Richmond New Leader Teachers’ registry enumerates degrees Blackmon, Mr. Howard; Temple University, B.S.; Societe Hon- oraire de Francais. Broughton, Mrs. Nancy; College of William and Mary, B.A.; Quill and Scroll. Brown, Mr. Gene; Virginia State College, A.B.; Tennis Team, SCA. Bruce, Mrs. Harriett; St. Mary's Junior College, University of North Carolina, B.S.; Chorus Buck, Mr. William; East Carolina University, B.M.Ed.; Marching and Concert Bands. Coleman, Miss Jane; Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; DECA. Conyers, Miss Ellen; Longwood College, B.S.; Keyettes. Craven, Mr. Eugene; Bridge- water College, B.A. Crump, Mrs. Myra; Westhamp- ton College, B.A.; Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Senior Class. Daniels, Miss Carol; Oakland University, B.A.; Carnegie- Melton University, M.A.; Red Cross. Davies, Mr. Tom; Randolph- Macon, B.S.; Varsity Basketball. Diggs, Mr. Kermit; Norfolk State College; DECA. Drake, Mrs. Frances; Longwood College, B.S.; Daniel Life Club. Edmonson, Mr. James; College of William and Mary, RPI, B.A.; Junior Class. Eister, Miss Susan; Averett Jun- ior College, Radford College, B.S. Fielder, Mrs. Kari; College of William and Mary, B.A. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Joyce; Emory and Henry College, B.A.; Fresh- man Class. Flynn, Mrs. Kathleen; Long- wood College, B.S.; University of Virginia, M.Ed. Gay, Mrs. Edith; Longwood, College, B.S. Grant, Mrs. Ella; Hollins Col- lege, B.A. Greene, Mrs. Judith; Madison College, B.S.; Future Homema- kers of America. Grimes, Mrs. Ann; Longwood College, B.A.; SQUIRE, Junior Class. Haga, Miss Mary; Mary Wash- ington College, B.A.; Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Class. Hammond, Mrs. Juanita; West- ern Kentucky University, B.S.; Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, M.A.; Baylor Univer- sity, M.E.Ed. Harvey, Mrs. Joyce; Longwood College, B.S.; National Honor Society. Harwell, Mrs. Julia; Randolph- Macon Woman’‘s College, B.A.; University of North Carolina, M.A.; — Keyettes, | Sophomore Class. Hay, Miss Linda; College of William and Mary, B.A.; Senior Tri-Hi-Y. Heggie, Mr. Alex; North Caro- lina State University, B.D. Henry, Mrs. Evelyn; University of Georgia, B.A. Holdren, Miss Patricia; Radford College, B.S.; Girls’ Varsity Club, Softball Team. Hooper, Miss Beverly; Madison College. Hubbard, Mrs. Marsha; Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; Freshman Class. Huff, Mrs. Patricia; Concord College, B.S.; University of Vir- ginia, M.S.; Library Club. James, Mrs. Jeannette; Frost- burg State College, B.S. Johnson, Mrs. Kate; Virginia State College, B.S., M.S. Jones, Miss Brenda; Radford College. Karpus, Mr. Edmund; Wake Forest College, B.S.; Head Foot- ball Coach. Kiger, Miss Susan; Radford Col- lege, B.S. Lee, Mrs. Diana; Appalachian State University. Lovelady, Mrs. Josie; West- hampton College, B.S.; Color Guard. Maier, Miss Carol; Michigan State University; Future Teach- ers of America, Pep Club. Mayo, Mrs. Wenonah; Bridge- water College, B.A. McKiernan, Miss Kathe; Mary Washington College. Morton, Mr. William; University of Virginia, B.A. Mothena, Mrs. Norma; Radford College, B.S. Myers, Mr. Henry; Richmond Professional Institute, B.S.; VICA. Nelson, Mr. Guy; The Citadel, B.S.; Phy-Bi-Chem. Pacella, Mrs. Emma; Milliagan College, B.A.; George Peabody College, M.A.; Columbia Uni- versity, M.A. Parker, Mrs. Betty; Brenau Col- lege, A.B.; MUCKRAKER. Patterson, Mrs. Mary Helen; Meredith College, B.S. Peck, Mr. Ernest; Virginia Poly- technic Institute, B.S. Pierce, Mrs. Mattie; Madison College, B.S.; College of Wil- liam and Mary, B.S., M.A,; Future Homemakers of America. Poates, Mrs. Edith; Longwoud College, B.S. Porter, Mrs. Shelby; Mary Washington College, B.A.; Vir- ginia Commonwealth Univer- sity, M.Ed. Rideout, Mrs. Anna; Radford College, B.A.; Forensics. Ridout, Mr. Jesse; Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S.; Hi-Y. Robertson, Miss Margy; Madi- son College, B.S.; Sophomore Class. Rothert, Mr. John; College o1 William and Mary, A.B. Rousell, Mr. Lawrence; Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S. Sadler, Mrs. Jean; Westhampton College, B.S. Saine, Mrs. Susan; Lenoir Rhyne College, B.S.; Phy-Bi-Chem. Saylor, Mrs. Jane; Beaver Col- lege, A.B.; Art Club. Schools, Miss Joan; Westhamp- ton College, B.A.; SCA. Sloan, Mr. Gibbons; Richmond Professional Institute, B.S. Sloan, Mrs. Sue; College of William and Mary, A.B. Smith, Mr. Sheppard; Richmond Professional Institute, B.S.; Key Club, High School Bowl! Team. Soto, Mrs. Joyce; Union Col- lege, A.B.; Sociedad Honoraria Hispanica. Spencer, Miss Dorothy; Long- wood College, B.S. Stacy, Mr. Bobby; University of Richmond, B.S.; College of Wil- liam and Mary, M.Ed.; Golf Coach. Stormer, Miss Stormer; Indiana University of Pennsylvania, B.A.; Spanish Club. Stovall, Mrs. Linda; Longwood College, B.S. Sutherland, Miss Anne; College of William and Mary, A.B.; French Club. Sydenstricker, Miss Jo; Mary Washington College, B.A.; Thomas Dale Maskers. Tarkington, Ashby; Campbell College, B.S. Tickle, Miss Susan; Emory and Henry College, B.A.; Radford College, M.S.; REFLECTOR. Tipton, Mr. Omer; Westminister College, B.A. Tucker, Mr. Roy; University of Alabama, B.S. Webb, Miss Elizabeth; West- hampton College, B.A.; Latin Club. Westfall, Mr. Jack; Concord College, B.S.; Boys’ Varsity Club. Wilhelm, Miss Janis; Longwood College, B.A.; Senior Class. 233 234 Index furnishes student inventory Abbey, Abigail 130 Abrahamian, Bill 166 Acree, Ronnie 142 Adams, Becky 96, 140, 142, 184, 94, 101 Adams, Eddie 130 Adams, Harold 130 Aderholt, Susie 106, 142, 32, 114 Adkins, Connie 130, 109 Adkins, Karen 108, 166 Akin, Gary 156 Albin, April 130 Alexander, Betsy (11) 42, 93, 106, 108, 109, 103, 156, 157 Alexander, Carolyn 78 Alexander, Elizabeth (10) 103, 142,101 Alexander, Mary Pride 89, 93, 97, 102, 166; 175 Alexander, Nancy 130 Alexander, Wayne 142, 99 Allen, Ronnie 142 Allen, Sharon 130 Allen, Susan 142 Alley, | da 130 Altice, Daphne 166 Altice, Gregory 130 Alto, Carol 166, 57 Ambrose, David 130 Ambs, Mark 166, 101 Ammons, Rachel 142 Anderson, Amy 142, 94 Anderson, Carolyn 166 Anderson, Cheryl 11, 142 Anderson, Debbie (10) 130 Anderson, Debra (9) 130 Anderson, Jeannie 142 Anderson, Joy 86, 97, 156, 95 Anderson, Terry 58, 104, 156 Anderson, Wanda 117, 166 Andrews, Doris Jean 121 Andrews, John 142 Andrews, Patricia (10) 142 Andrews, Patricia (11) 70 Andrews, Zella 142 Archer, Debra 130, 142 Armistead, Calvin 58, 156 Armistead, Keith 62, 68 Armstrong, Jean 106, 109, 117, 156, 99 Arnett, Paul 156 Arnott, Keith 142 Asbury, Tommy 142 Ash, Joan 142 Ashley, Danny Atkins, Joanne 86, 166 Atkins, Thomas 68, 142, 75 Atkinson, Gene 58, 142 Atkinson, Gloria 117, 167, 57 Atkinson, Steve 96, 106, 141, 142, 75 Austin, Becky 130 Back, Kathy 130 Back, Wayne 62, 106, 142, 75 Bailey, Ashley 93, 109, 167 Bailey, John 167 Bailey, Douglas 62, 142 Bailey, Susan 106, 108, 109, 141, 142, 94 Bake, Bruce 57 Baker, Steve 156 Bakun, Theodore 156 Baldwin, Deloras 130 Baldwin, Irvin 130, 142 Ball, Linda 142 Banks, Betty 142 Barber, Sandra 88, 97, 101 Barbour, Billy 167 Barnett, Crystal 130, 101 Barrell, Veronica 130 Barrett, Jimmy 142, 156 Barrett, Larry 62, 143,75 Barrett, Patricia 118, 167, 98 Bartle, Herbert 167, 75 Bartholomew, Mary Sue 130, 114 Bartley, Craig 57 Barton, Sheri 97, 156, 94 Bates, Clarence 143 Battle, Dale 130 Battle, William 168, 57, 51 Baugh, Gary 143 Baugh, Thomas, 25, 156 Baxter, Sallie 107, 143 Bean, Charlotte 143 Bean, Joe 156 Beane, Al 15, 97, 105, 168, 179, 81 Bearden, Lisa 130 Beasley, Wayne 58, 111, 104, 99 Beazley, Julie 93, 109, 124, 143 Beck, Russ 130, 113 Beckner, Milo 62, 72, 96, 143, 94,9 5 Beers, Elaine 130 Belcher, James 68, 130 Belcher, Patricia 143 Bennett, Annette 44, 97, 156 Bennett, Beverly 117, 118, 98, 99 Bennett, Freddie 143 Bennett, Gloria 130, 114 Bennett, Jackie 141, 143 Bennett, Westley 130 Benton, Clarke 109, 130 Berberich, Charles 143 Berry, Leo 168 Berryman, Victor 130 Bersik, Carol 168, 57 Bess, Debbie 93, 117, 156 Bicking, Lawrence 131 Bishop, Carolyn 131 Bishop, Charles 143, 75 Bishop, Dale 62, 131 Bishop, Kathy 89, 93, 96, 103, 118, 143 Bishop, Sandra 156, 114 Bishop, Tommy 131, 57 Blackburn, Billy 143 Blackburn, Daniel 143 Blackmon, Mr. Howard 93 Blackwell, Alice 169 Blackwell, Mike 143 Blaha, Chris 131 Blaha, Cynthia 109, 131 Blaha, Phylis 168 Blakey, Ronnie 131 Bland, Linda 93, 118, 143 Blankenship, Frances 131 Blankenship, Sherry 131 Blankenship, Vickie 131 Blaylock, Ralph 58, 156 Bloxom, Elmo 38, 107 Bodenhamer, Margaret 118, 119, 156 Boeke, Debbie 143, 114 Bohannon, James 131 Bohannon, Virginia 143, 169, 114 Boisseau, Howard 62, 131,75 Boling, Julia 131 Boman, Nancy 131 Bonilla, Jennie 131 Bonilla, Wiltna 107, 156 Bonner, Janet 131 Booker, Gilbert 169, 57 Boothe, Jack 104, 111, 169 Boothe, Ricky 131 Bosher, Connie 156, 109, 78 Bosher, Gary 131 Bowen, Buzzy 89, 107, 118, 169, 183, 95 Bowen, Dianne 132 Bowen, Madeline 118, 120, 169 Bower, Becky 107, 143 Bowser, Gazelle 156 Bowyer, Claudia 104, 120, 169, 98 Boyce, Chip 156 Boyd, Gary 143 Boyd, Janice 156 Boyd, Kenneth 143 Bradley, Sally 131 Bradner, Sydney 97, 106, 125, 156, 95, 115 Brame, Margaret 131, 114 Brandli, Debbie 169, 98, 57 Brandli, Mike 131 Brandt, Sandra 96, 106, 108, 117, 143, 99 Brandt, Steve 86, 97, 165, 158, 169 Breckenmaker, Dennis 104, 106, 107, 111, 169, 80 Brereton, Wendy 131 Brewster, Terri 131 Bristow, Virginia 156 Britt, Chris 143 Britt, Wayne 169 Brock, Sharon 131, 114 Brooks, Elizabeth 102, 118, 156 Brooks, Kenny 169, 101 Broome, Gerry 88, 89, 93, 96, 143 Broshey, Pat 131 Brothers, Julie 131 Broughton, Mrs. Nancy 91, 161 Brown, Calvin 131 Brown, Mr. Gene 109, 80 Brown, Randy 143, 113 Brown, Terry 118, 119, 143 Brown, Yvette 92, 108, 143, 78, 113, 95 Brown, Yvonne 92, 108, 143, OOF sn 95 Browning, Kathie 156 Bruce, Mrs. Harriett 28, 114, His Brumner, Judy 131 Brunner, Margrit 156 Bryant, Bonnie 170 Bryant, Deborah 143, 57 Bryant, Nancy 156 Bryant, Philip 131 Buck, Mr. Bill 112 Buck, Paul 143, 113 Bullock, Bobbie 70, 96, 103, 108, 118, 142, 143, 78 Burch, Gray 143 Burch, John 68, 131 Burgess, Andy 170, 171, 75 Burke, Faye 170 Burton, Debbie 131 Burton, Floyd 143 Burton, Janice 131 Burton, Jerry 131, 115 Butler, Billy 131, 156, 94, 197 Butler, David 156 Butler, Horace 170, 115 Butler, Ricky 143 Butler, Yvonne 131, 113 Byrd, Sammy 131 Cabiness, Patricia 170, 57 Cade, Kenneth 62, 143, 75 Cade, Merry 156 Cadger, Debbie 25, 70, 86, 93, 96, 103, 109, 143 Cadger, Mike 58, 104, 109, 156, 157 Caldwell, Ruth 170 Caldwell, Sylvia 113 Call, Donna 97, 156, 95 Campagnone, Richard 131 Campbell, Janie 131 Campbell, James 170, 57 Campbell, Joe 58, 156, 104, 115 Campbell, Linda 89, 97, 170, 101 Campbell, Michael 131 Campbell, Patricia 92, 118, 170, 95757, Campbell, Randy 143, 75 Canada, Steve 131 Carden, Terry 131, 113 Carmer, Jone 68 Carnes, Bobby 17, 28, 72, 96, 105, 106, 108, 154, 156, 157, Lt leo Carnes, Linnie 96, 117, 143, eS Carney, Pamela 131 Carney, Patricia 96, 118, 143 Carpenter, Ann 93, 117, 157, 99 Carroll, Gail 131 Carson, Linnette 170 Carson, Melanie 131 Carson, Ruth 144 Carty, Billy 157 Carty, Mike 120, 121, 170, 171 Casale, Robert 144 Cassell, James 144 Castleberry, Connie 131 Castleberry, David 157 Castleberry, Joyce 157 Castleberry, Kenneth 62, 72, 131 Cathcart, Jeanie 107, 99 Caudill, Crit 157 Causey, Janie 144, 101 Causey, Oliver 104, 170 Champion, Bridgette 97, 108, 1 oi eau beds ed sar Champion, Jerry 131 Champlin, Freddie 62, 131 Charvat, Vickie 157, 115 Cheatham, Barron 58, 144, 75 Cheatham, Wendall 58, 60, 111, W57,95;,75 Childress, Linda 131 Christian, Cindy 157 Christian, Ricky 171, 57 Cimino, Carolyn 131 Cimino, Fred 171, 57 Cimino, June 144 Cimino, Michael 131, 99 Cisk, Vivian 114 Clark, Florence 144 Clark, Goldie 117, 171, 57 Clark, Jackie 144 Clark, Karen 88, 91, 96, 102, VA WIA Clark, Valerie 157, 114 Clark, Vivian 171 Clarke, Cynthia 92, 172, 95, 57 Clatterbuck, Peggy 144 Clay, Lillian 157 Clayton, Danny 58, 59, 97, 105, 106; 109, 111, 165; 172 Clayton, Mike 62, 68, 140, 144 Clemons, Teresa 25, 109, 117 Clemons, Wanda 117, 131 Clemo, Richard 144, 75 Clemo, Ruth 157 Clevenger, Katie 172, 57 Cliborne, David 144, 57 Cline, Anne 17, 23, 24, 89, 93, 97, 104, 154, 26, 101 Cline, Pat 144 Cofield, Carol 93, 106, 116, 7, SZ, Colbert, Donald 47, 131 Cole, Bonnie 93, 97, 104, 118, 172, 98 Cole, Teresa 144 Coleman, Miss Jane 28, 57 Coles, Bobby 132 Collie, Robyn 109, 132 Collins, Danny 157 Collins, Randy 172 Comer, Kim 144 Comer, Wanda 132 Condrey, Garland 144 Congdon, Sharon 132, 101 Conover, Terry 157 Cook, Vivian 144, 158 Cook, Kenneth 132 Cooper, Debbie 114 Corbett, Barbara 118, 172, 98 Cordle, Steve 132 Council, Susan 107, 144 Cousins, Lynn 132 Cousins, Vernon 132 Cox, Joanne 144 Cox, Linda 172, 57 Cox, Sherry 19, 41, 125, 172, 95 Cox, Stephen 144 Craner, Dolly 132 Crenshaw, Denise 118, 132 Critcher, Linda 144 Crocker, Wendy 144, 94, 95 Crookless, Chris 144 Crostic, Barbara 144, 99 Crow, Charles 132, 115 Crowell, Deane 88, 91, 97, 102, 172,114 Crowell, Sandy 96, 103, 144, 101 Crump, Mr. J. Wilson 37 Crump, Mrs. Myra 164, 185, 196 Culley, Carla 144 Cumbea, Ray 57 Cumming, Kathy 96, 144, 98 Cunningham, Carl 16, 97, 106, 172 Cunningham, Janet 144 Curry, Tina 132 Curtis, Daphne 15, 85, 91, 93, 1047172) 1145 115,001 Curtis, Marian 132, 133, 114 Daffron, Jennie 19, 84, 93, 97, 102-172 Va iS. tol Dallmeyer, Linda 97, 118, 173 Dalton, Anna 55, 97, 172, 173 Dalton, Charles 132 Dalton, Donna 132 Dalton, Margaret 173 Dance, Betsy 144, 101 Dance, Mike 144 Dance, Stephen 144 Dance, Susan 97, 106, 118, 173 Dance, Vicky 132 Daniels, Debbie 173, 98, 112, 113 Daniels, Frederick 144, 113 Daniels, Wayne 68, 144, 113 Darter, Dianne 101 Davenport, Randy 144 Davidson, Jim 132, 115 Davidson, Lorraine 144 Davies, Dyke 84, 85, 72, 93, 96, 105, 111, 144 Davies, Page 84, 91, 93, 97, VOD 721735 Ni4, WS Davies, Mr. Tom 66, 110 Davis, Brenda 158, 101 Davis, Donald 158 Davis, Floyd 174 Davis, JoAnn 132 Davis, Linwood 58, 158 Davis, Lynn 101 Davis, Sheryl 104, 174, 114 Davis, Steve 144 Davis, Walter 158 Davis, Zane 144 Dawson, Nancy 174 Dawson, Peggy 144 Deems, Steve 72, 144, 95, 81 DeMos, Daniel 158 Dicks, Betty 95 Dickson, Pat 101 Dixon, Pat 158 DiLalla, Debbie 93, 97, 108, 158, 101 DiLalla, Donna 24, 96, 103, 109, 124, 144, 145, 101 Dill, Bonnie 132 Dillon, Sharon 158 Dirr, David 145 Dix, Betty 92, 145 Dobson, Christine 158 Dodson, Rosaline 132 Doherty, Kathleen 132 Doheryt, Mark 158 Dolan, Thomas 145 Donati, Harry 132 Donati, Judi 158, 174, 114 Dorman, Deborah 132 Dorman, Derle 145 Dosier, Bobby 132 Dosier, Kathy 106, 108, 140, 141, 145, 95 Dosier, Ricky 106 Dosier, Rozanne 97, 158, 98, 99 Dotson, Rosalind 114 Dowty, Jennifer 97, 104, 117, WANS Drake, Mrs. Francais 98 Draper, Nancy 88, 91, 97, 106, 117, 174, 101 Dubus, Kathleen 89, 93, 145 Dudley, Cherie 88, 91, 97, 107, 183, 99 Duncan, Brenda 145 Duncan, David 121, 145 Dunn, Ronnie 132 Dunningan, Tommy 109, 132, 139 Eanes, Nelson 132 East, Rita 132 Easter, Sheryl 145 Eastman, Cheryl 132 Eastman, Edward 14, 97, 104, 109, 175, 190 Eaton, Faye 145 Ebert, Doug 62, 132, 113 Edmiston, Becky 85, 97, 106, 158, 94, 197 Edmonson, Mr. James 155 Edwards, Dorothy 145 Edwards, Kathy 132 Efrid, Fred 132, 81 Efrid, Linda 117, 158 Eib, Chris 62, 145 Eichenlaub, David 132, 113 Elder, David 120, 121, 175, 113 Elder, Robin 145, 113, 101 Elder, Roger 132 Elko, Betty 114, 57 Elliott, Brenda 17, 28, 97, 158, 94,115 Elliott, David 145 Elliott, Gloria 175, 98, 99 Elliott, Nancy 133 Ellis, Mr. Carter 36, 96 Ellis, Joyce 158 Ellis, Louise 175, 101 Emerson, Bonita 109, 133 Emory, Richard 133 Erwin, Jean 133 Evanko, David 145 Evanko, Sandra 97, 102, 117, 175, 99, 101 Evanko, William 62 Evans, George 58, 105, 111, 158, 75 Evans, James 133 Eve, Wil 133 Ewing, Deborah 145 Ewing, Nancy 133 Fails, Beverly 133 Fairchilds, Betty K. 17, 92, 97, 104, 158, 95, 115, 101 Faison, Janice 145 Falconer, Robert 120, 133, 112, 113 Faris, Steve 58, 60, 66, 97, 105, TO9;. Va, 117-5;.32 Ferguson, Sonny 105, 109, 145 Ferrarro, Gail 175, 57 Fers, Crystal 133 Fields, Levi 66, 145 Fields, Robert 145 Fink, Debbie 133 Fisher, Beatrice 175, 114, 57 Fisher, Bernard 92, 145 Fisher, Carol 107, 108, 145, 158, 101 Fisher, Carolyn 145, 114 Fisher, Geoffrey 92, 145 Fitchett, Winky 70, 89, 97, 104, VIUI6S, 17S A417 7,78: Fitzgerald, Cindy 133 Fitzgerald, Mrs. Joyce 129 Fletcher, Deborah 133, 114 Fletcher, Mary 145 Flippen, Donald 158 Fore, Mindy 24, 97, 102, 106, 125, 154, 158 Foutz, Stephen 176, 75 Foltz, Earl 132 Fowlkes, Buddy 113, 75 France, Robert 145 Frazier, Kay 70, 96, 103, 108, 109, 145, 99, 94 Frazier, Randy 15, 105, 176, 81 Freeman, Carla 93, 108, 109, 117, 158, 10) French, Susan 146 Friedline, Darrell 146 Friedline, Dwayne 176, 57 Friend, Casandra 176, 57 Friend, Hilda 176, 57 Friend, Melvin 64, 65, 146, 66, 113 Friend, Michael 133 Friend, Mitchell 66, 146 Friend, Robin 133, 113 Friend, Sherri 146 Frith, John 133 Frith, Shirley 133, 114 Frith, Woodrow 146 Fry, Michael 133 Fuller, Chuck 146 Garbett, Brenda 176 Gardner, Russell 132, 133 Garner, Janice 146 Garrett, Douglas 129, 133, 75 Garrett, Rhonda Garris, Ronny 133 Garrison, Sandra 133 Gates, Bill 165, 176, 99, 80 Gates, Rusty 62, 146, 96, 106 Gay, Mrs. Edith 50 Gee, Donald 62 Germundt, Linda 117, 176, 57 George, Ellis 68, 146 George, Lester 133 George, Tim 176, 57 Gettings, Linda 133, 146 Gettings, Nancy 109, 158, 115 Gettings, Elaine 146, 114 Ghidotti, Michael 58, 111, 176 Ghidotti, Burt 62 Gibson, Gayle 17, 28, 97, 102, 158, 115, 101 Gilliam, Martha 133, 101 Gilliam, Mary 176, 101 Glass, Bonnie 146, 99 Glass, Cecil 176 Glass, Clara 133 Glass, Elsie 133 Glass, Kenneth 133 235 236 Glass, Luther 36, 177, 57 Glass, Ronnie 146 Goins, David 146 Goode, Barbara 133 Goodloe, John 63, 68, 69, 99 Goodloe, Martha 106, 158 Goodwyn, Clifford 120, 133 Gorman, James 62, 133 Goyne, Suzanne 146 Graham, Deborah 158 Graham, Donnie 133 Graham, Kathy 133 Grammer, David 158 Grammer, Elaine 177, 98 Graves, Barry 133 Gray, Tucky 86, 91, 93, 96, 104, 106, 158, 31, 162, 114 Gray, Rusty 133 Greathouse, Virginia 146 Green, Carol 156 Green, Mrs. Judy 52 Green, Julia 146, 98 Greenbaum, Gloria 104, 177, 57 Greenbaum, Edward 146 Greenbaum, Katherine 133 Gregory, Carol 177, 57 Gregory, Myra 93, 146, 101 Griffin, Luann 133 Griffin, Melinda 146 Grimes, Mrs. Ann 155 Grimes, Melissa 133 Grubbs, Mike 133 Gullege, Sylvia 148, 98 Gunn, Brenda 115 Gunn, Linda 146 Gupton, Kyle 47, 70, 106, 158, 99 Gwaltney, Kathy 158, 95 Haga, Miss Mary 155 Hagen, John 133 Haggerty, Janet 89, 93, 96, 146 Hagler, Pat 117, 146, 98 Hains, Dave 177, 27, 101 Hains, Peter 177, 195 Hairfield, David 62, 133 Hairfield, Thomas 146 Halder, Barbara 133 Halder, Hunter 111, 178 Halder, Sandra 133 Hall, Brad 133 Hall, Danny 133, 57 Hall, June 178 Hall, Vicki 146 Halles, Lona 118, 158 Halles, Mamie 118, 133, 99 Hamilton, Susan 133 Hancock, Diane 146 Hankins, Ann 133 Hardee, Dennie 96, 146 Hare, Phyllis 133 Harper, Bea 93, 96, 104, 118, 172, 178 Harper, Brant 92, 146, 113, 95 Harris, Bonnie 97, 118, 159, 114 Harris, Dalison 178 Harris, Michael 146 Harris, Sandi 85, 91, 97, 106, 178 Harrison, Calvin 106, 159, 101 Harrison, Diane 133 Harrison, Meade 24, 91, 105, 1097 WA, 165, 1735179727, 100, 101 Harrison, Rae 62, 146 Hart, Mary Lou 133 Hartman, Elaine 88, 91, 93, 97, 178, 101 Hartman, Lynne 93, 97, 159 Hartsoe, Dennis 133 Harvey, Darlene 159 Harvey, Eddy 133, 115 Harvey, Mrs. Joyce 50, 91 Harville, Martha 133 Haskins, William 147 Hatcher, Ronnie 58, 106, 159, Tree Marilyn 178, 57 Hawkins, Dean 147, 94, 95 Hay, Miss Linda 102 Hayes, Connie 133 Hayes, Carolyn 147 Hayes, Connie 95 Hayes, Debbie 118, 95 Hayes, Dennis 133 Hayes, Donna 147 Hayes, Glenn 62, 147, 81 Hayes, Mat 133 Heath, Ernest 48, 134, 135 Heath, Melvin 134 Heath, Dana 62, 147 Heckel, Charles 134, 159 Heekin, Bridget 117, 159 Heekin, Nancy 134 Heggie, Mr. Alex 52, 53 Hein, Teresa 134 Heiser, Janeen 159 Helsing, Virginia 159, 98, 113 He ndley, Gail 118 Hendrix, Lynn 89, 93, 103, 147 Henegar, Dennis 147 Henry, Shirley 178 Herndon, Bill 115 Hess, Bruce 147, 57 Hess, Robert 147, 95 Hewlett, Stephen 134 Hicks, Sandra 134 Hiers, Brenda 134 Hiers, Marsha 147, 95 Hill, Richard 147 Hilton, Harold 147 Hines, John 134 Hines, Judy 134 Hirsch, Barbara 134 Hlywa, Diane 147, 95 Hobeck, Alan 58, 111 Hobeck, Gene 66, 159 Hodge, Adie 108, 116, 158, 1S Hodge, Debbie 134, 114 Hogrth, Belinda 114 Hogarth, Wayne 147,75 Hogwood, Joyce 134 Hoilman, Mary 134 Holbrook, Pa t 134 Holcolmb, Ricky 108, 159, 95 Holdren, Miss Pat 52, 111, 78 Hollis, Ernest 178, 57 Holmes, David 134, 113 Holmes, Lorraine 147, 114 Holmes, Stuart 158, 182, 80 Holt, Wayne 147 Hopkins, Jacque 178 Horine, Becky 117, 159, 115 Horine, Beverly 134 Horn, James 134 Houchins, Mark 48, 62, 134 Houston, Russell 134 Hovermale, Sharon 134 Howard, Adrian 107, 159 Howard, Monika 178, 57 Howard, Terry 147 Howard, Wayne 107, 149 Howell, Cindy 93, 117, 134, 159 Howell, Woody 113 Hubbard, Connie 159 Hubbard, Mrs. Marsha 129 Hudson, Beverly 134, 57 Hudson, Sandy 159 Hudson, Patricia 134 Hudson, Sanford 147 Huet, Hallie 118, 134, 179, 98 Huff, Jay 62, 134, 115, 81 Huff, Mrs. Patricia 120, 121 Hunt, David 121, 179, 113 Hunter, John 16, 72, 58, 147 Hunter, Robert 147 Hutson, Gail 134 Hylton, Bucky 107 Hylton, India 93, 97, 107, 125, 179 Hynst, Gail 179 Hynst, Jeri 134 Ingram, Debora 134 Ingram, Mark 179 Irwin, Donald 159 Jackson, Calvin Jackson, Janet 134 Jacobs, Sandra 51 James, Betty 134 James, Diana 134 Janosik, Carolyn 147 Jansch 88, 91, 102, 106, 108, 109, 179 Jeffers, Letha 147, 78, 113, 95 Jefferson, Francine 134 Jefferson, Gwendolyn 135 Jefferson, Marvin 147 Jefferson, Oakley 159 Jenkins, Carol 147, 114 Jenkins, Hayward 147,75 Jenkins, Ronnie 180 Jennings, Christine 109, 117, 159 Jennings, Linda 180, 98 Jennings, Mark 135, 75 Jennings, Patricia 135, 113 Jennings, Terry 118, 160 Jennings, William 148 Jessee, James 15, 20, 104, 111, 180, 101 Jessup, Catherine 148 Johnson, Alice 135 Johnson, Camelia 160, 115 Johnson, Donna 148 Johnson, Ellen 135 Johnson, Eric 135, 57 Johnson, Jennifer 92, 118, 160, 95 Johnson, Mrs. Kate 50 Johnston, Herbert 135 Johnston, John 148 Johnston, Rosa 135 Joles, Gwendolyn 148 Jones, Brenda 148 Jones, Debbie (12) 180, 57 Jones, Donna 158, 160 Jones, Carl 148 Jones, Fae 93, 148 Jones, Judy 160, 115 Jones, Leon 58, 89, 97, 104, 111, 180, 75 Jones, Marilyn 160 Jones, Morris 180, 115 Jones, Danny 121, 180 Jones, Raye 135, 114, 101 Jones, Ronald 148 Jones, Sherri 148 Jones, Stanley 135 Jones, Scott 135 Jones, Teresa 135 Jordan, Karen 118, 148 Journigan, Evelyn 180, 98, 115 Joyner, David 148 Joyner, Tamara 135, 99, 101 Kagel, Buddy 135 Kain, Davy 135 Kain, Donny 62, 63, 96, 105, 148 Kain, Patty 84, 85, 93, 102, 160, 99 Kaplan, Ellen 70, 86, 91, 92, OF Niel 7280 Karpus, Mr. Ed 52 Karpus, Lorraine 109, 135, 139 Keavy, Mike 180 Keavy, Steve 148 Keen, Charles 58, 72, 86, 111, 160 Keen, Margaret Ann 129, 135 Keller, Jack 58, 104, 106, 111, 181 Kelly, Nancy 102, 181, 99 Kemnitz, Roland 160 Kemp, Gary 135 Kennedy, S. C. 160 Kestner, Mary 114 Ketcham, Carol 86, 97, 118, 160, 94 Ketcham, Wayne 62 Keyser, Candy 135 Kibiloski, David 84, 105, 111, 181 Kibiloski, Keith 96, 105, 109, 148 Kidd, Garland 148, 75 Kidd, Pam 86, 97, 107, 165, 181, 32 Kidd, Vicky 135 Kierson, Bruce 135 Kierson, Reneau 148 Kiger, Miss Sue 52 Kilbourne, Mike 48, 86, 155, 160 Kilby, Peg 93, 96, 103, 117, 148 King, David 28, 58, 109, 181, SY King, Diane 70, 97, 160, 98 King, Judy 70, 93, 148, 99, 114 King, Robert 135, 115 King, Sandra 109, 117, 148 Kinker, William 135 Kinton, Clyde 181 Kinton, Wayne 101 Kitchen, Wayne 135 Klebert, Bobby 148 Kyle, Sonny 62, 135 Lambert, Cathy 135, 101 Lambert, Susan 84, 102, 182 Lanzerone, Bill 57 Larkin, Chris 117, 160, 95 Larkin, Tim 104, 160, 95, 101 Latif, Nicky 22, 148 Lawson, Betty 135, 101 Lawson, Mr. J. C. 52 Lawson, Mike 135 Lawson, Ray 148 Layne, Chris 120, 121, 182, 113 Leach, Jeanette 118, 182, 115, 114 Leary, Pat 135 Leary, Phillip 148 Ledgerwood, Bill 58, 108, 160, Wes Ledgerwood, Don 58, 59, 60, 65, 66, 104, 109, 106, 111, 182 Ledgerwood, Londa 135 Lee, Arlene 109, 135 Lee, Jeannie 70, 96, 182, 78 Lee, Jane 111 Leeson, Craig 160 Leeson, Howard 148, 95 Leeson, Virginia 182 Lewis, Mack 104, 160, 95, 101 Lewis, Sharon 183, 114 Lewis, Vicky 97, 104, 118, 165, 183 Ligon, Gary 89, 107, 135, 160 Linkous, Debra 135 Lipscomb, Deborah 135 Lipscomb, Steve 148, 113 Little, Joseph 135 Litwinowicz, Jody 93, 109, 102, 117, 160, 161 Lloyd, Mary Anne 104, 118, 119, 160, 99 Lloyd, William 135 Lockhart, Allen 148 Logan, Brenda 135 Loop, Sherry 183, 57, 196 Lord, Patricia 135 Lord, Samuel 160 Lowry, Jillene 135, 114 Loya, Joseph 135 Lucas, Jack 72, 86, 92, 97, 104, 111, 160, 95, 81 Lucas, Jerry Lucas, Wayne 135 McCabe, Lorraine 136 McCabe, Patricia 184, 101 McCaffrey, Joseph 149 McCaffrey, Nora 135 McCall, Vanessa 107, 136, 99, 113, 101 McClelland, Lynn 70, 149, 78, 115 McClenny, Andrew 136 McClenny, Judy 25, 97, 160, 98 McCoffney, Cathy 101 McCoy, Barbara 149, 113 McCracken, Larry 136 McCullen, Michael 136 McDaniel, Cliff 104, 165, 75 McDaniel, Ellen 136 McDaniel, Franklin McLeod, Charles 149 McNeely, Evelyn 161 McNelly, Lynn 184 McNelly, Wally 149 McWilliams, Shelley 149, 113 Maccubbin, Caren 70, 88, 93, 103, 118, 148, 78 Maccubbin, Cathy 15, 28, 51, 88, 91, 93, 96, 97, 102, 183, 115 Mackey, Monika 135 Madison, Marty 115 Magee, Mary Sue 97, 104, 106, 109, 161 Maker, Hope 92, 96, 148 Maker, Jessie 161 Mallonee, William 68, 135 Maloof, Debbie 140, 118, 148 Mann, Carol 120, 161 Mann, Donna 161 Mann, Kathy 39, 85, 102, 92, 97, 161,94 Mann, Paul 135 Mann, Sherry 85, 91, 97, 102, 161, 94 Marion, Barry 135, 113 Marion, Patricia 161, 95 Markwood, Tommy 148 Marion, Michael 161 Marlowe, Linda 135 Marsh, Mrs. Iris 36 Marsh, Luanne 102, 106, 161 Marshall, Dickie 161 Marshall, Ellison 135, 78, 113 Marshall, Gary 183 Marshall, Kathie 135 Marshall, Leslie Marshall, Nelson 66, 92, 97, 161,95 Marshall, Sherry 149, 95 Martin, Barry 135 Martin, Deborah 135 Martin, Diane 135 Martin, Freddie 161 Martin, Gale 161, 95 Martin, Garry 135 Martin, Kenneth 148, 135 Martin, Lewis 148 Martin, Robert 104, 183 Martin, Sandra 149 Martin, Wayne 135 Martindale, Gary 148 Massenburg, Deborah 135 Massenburg, Sandra 148 Mathews, Lawrence 161, 105, 81 Mauger, Mariellen 136 Maughan, George 16, 58, 91, 96, 97, 105, 111, 182, 183, 195 Maxey, Carolyn Maxwell, Janet 136, 115, 101 Mayberry, Roger 136 Mayo, Mrs. Wennan 50, 118 Mays, Patsy 184 Mayes, Donny 57 Meade, Belinda 149 Meadows, William 136 Melnyk, Mary Beth 118, 119, 149 Melton, Barbara 70, 184, 112, US Merkel, Dorothy 149, 57 Metcalf, Gayle 98, 115 Micou, Anne 93, 96, 103, 124, 149,99 Michalik, Mike 57 Milano, Donna Mills, Bobby 161 Miller, Gail 149 Miller, Janis 136 Miller, Julie 136, 114, 101 Miller, Linda 149 Miller, Mary 149 Miller, Raymond 136, 115 Miller, Stephen 184, 57 Miller, Vickie 118, 149 Mills, Gwen 149, 113 Miranian, Susan 136, 114, 101 Mitchell, Jo Anne 136 Mitchell, Katie 107, 184 Mitchell, Kenny 161 Moncure, Lee 103, 93, 109, 124, 149 Moody, Linda 97, 161, 95 Moore, Andrew 184, 101 Moore, Becky 161 Moore, Doris 136, 137, 115 Moore, Joyce 184 Moore, Kathy 161 Moore, Martha 161 Moore, Sheila 136, 114, 101 Morelli, Wesley 104, 184 Morelli, Mike 62, 136 Morgan, Aubrey 136 Morgan, Cindy 161 Morgan, Debbie 184 Morgan, Glen 28, 58, 66, 86, 91,93, 96, 97, 104, 111, 184, 188 Morris, Amy 136 Morse, John 96, 149 Mosley, Gail 136 Motelly, Cindy 136 Mothena, Mark 109, 149 Mothena, Don 58, 161, 104 Mueller, Herman 149 Mueller, Patricia 136 Munford, Sherry 99, 101 Murphey, Marty 93, 96, 103, 109, 124, 152 Murphy, Mark 52, 58, 68, 96, 109 Murray, David 136 Myers, Henry 50 Nelson, Margaret 161, 106 Newcomb, Kathleen 136 Newman, Larry 161 Newton, Cathy 97, 107, 185 Newton, Linda 185 Nicely, Mike 57, 50 Nichols, Janice 136 Noe, David 62, 63, 96, 109 Noe, Steve 58, 161, 66, 97, 105, 109, 111 Norfleet, John 58, 161 Norfleet, Hope 107, 120 Norvell, Deborah 136 Norwood, Nancy 136 Novak, Robert 136 Nolan, Herbert 161 Ober, Ed 136 Oden, Patty 150, 114, 57 Osborne, Marie 118, 150 Osterbind, Albert 136, 57 Osterbind, Darlene 150 Osterbind, James 136 Owens, Barry 21, 23, 58, 97, 105, 109, 111, 136, 174, 185 Owens, Mark 62, 68, 75 Ozmar, Barry 66, 86, 136 Ozmar, Linda 107, 150 Page, Dale 114 Paine, Janice 150 Parham, Steve 72, 73, 86, 106, 105, 111, 161 Parker, Mrs. Betty 86 Parker, Micky 161 Parnell, Danny 58, 111, 167, 185, 188 Parnell, Martha 107, 150 Parnell, Mike 161 Parrish, Susan 161, 97, 104, 118, 98, 115 Parrish, Wayne 185 Paschall, Ronnie 136 Passer, Pam 136, 115 Patrick, Daniel 136 Patrick, James 185 Patterson, Dannie 136, 75 Patton, Brenda 136- Paulette, Jo 186, 99, 57 Pearce, Mike 31 Pearson, Guinevere 136 Pearson, Michael 93, 97, 161 Pearson, David 150 Peden, Gendolyn 136 Peden, Janice 28, 97, 186, 57 Pederson, Sheila 97, 106, 109, 117, 161, 98 Pelikan, Peggy 150, 151 Peppers, Kenneth 186 Perez, David 161 Pergerson, Charles 136 Peters, Holly 70, 86, 91, 97, 102, 111, 186, 187, 78, 114, 194 Petree, Kenneth 161 Petree, Robbi 136 Petty, Barbara 186, 115 Petty, Fred 115 Phelps, Randy 136 Phillingane, Lloyd 161 Phillips, John 72, 96, 150, 81 Phillips, Steve 72, 73, 84, 86, 91, 97, 105, 106, 109, 186, 28, 80 Phillips, Terry 136 Piczak, Steve 161 Pierce, Mrs. Mattie 52 Pierce, Ronnie 150 Pilgrim, Thomas 136 Piczak, Steve 161 Piner, Frankie 93, 103, 150, 99 Piner, Rita 150 Pippin, Daniel 136, 150 Pool, Thomas 97, 186, 113, 80 Poole, Bruce 62, 96, 109, 150 237 238 Pooles, Deborah 136 Poremski, Doug 136 Porter, Barbara 150 Potts, Joe 25, 58, 59, 97, 111, 186 Power, Carroll 28, 86, 109, 186 Presley, Jeffrey 136 Presley, Jerry 136 Presley, Wilma 161, 97 Price, Allen 150, 113 Price, Robert 62, 68 Priez, Bobby 136 Priode, Terri 136 Pritchett, Rosemary 136, 114 Prochazka, Anna Ruth 98, 96, 150, 114 Proffitt, Sammuel 150 Puckett, James E. 136 Puckett, James 136, 161 Puckett, Theresa 97, 104, 118, 161 Quaiff, Debbie 117, 118, 115 Radcliffe, Joseph 150, 57 Raney, Edward 136 Rapalee, Mrs. Shirley 120 Ratcliff, Kathy 186 Rawlings, Karen 137, 114 Reames, Mrs. Daisy 36 Reams, Phil 161 Reawik, Juanita 137 Redmond, Terry 150, 161 Reeves, Roy 150 Reiners, Doris 137 Resdress, Brent 150 Reynolds, Gail 137 Rhodes, Carroll 137 Rhoten, Sityy Rhoten, Saity 150 Rhoten, Lester 137 Richard, Joan 137 Richards, Linda 107, 150, 114 Richards, Mark 150 Richards, Leslie 131, 137 Richards, Scott 104, 150, 113, 75 Richardson, Bob 68, 137 Rickmam, Amelia 137 Rickman, Charlotte 186, 98, 57 Rickman, Greg 162 Rickman, Shery! 150, 98 Riechart, Mrs. Marian 36 Riondet, Ellen 98, 162 Robb, Deborah 186 Robb, Ricky 62, 137 Robbins, Danny 137, 75 Roberts, Downy 84, 91, 92, 97, 102, 187, 98, 115 Roberts, Helen 97, 125, 104, 99, 162 Roberts, Sharon 118, 140, 98, 115 Roberts, Suzy 89, 93, 96, 103, 150 Robertson, Kathy 86, 87, 93, 96, 103, 124, 150 Robin, Danny 62 Robinson, Clifford 113 Robinson, Marsha 162 Robinson, Rebecca 137 Rogers, Janet 93, 109, 129, 137 Rogers, Joan 106, 117, 162 Rogers, Patricia 106 Rogers, Stanley 164, 187 Rogers, Timothy 150, 95 Romaine, Mary Kay 137, 99 Romig, Jerry 75 Rothenberger, Donna 137 Rothenberger, Frank 137 Rothenberger, Peggy 151, 99 Roudabush, Mark 162 Rouster, Sheila 137 Rudd, Louise 151 Rudy, Lynn 137 Ruffin, Beverly 119, 162 Ruffin, Latane 151, 95 Rusnak, Tim 162 Russell, Paula 111, 189, 57 Russell, Penny 86, 111, 187 Russell, Robert 62, 137, 113 Rutland, Bonnie 151, 114 Sadler, Biff 62, 137, 80 Sage, Kathy 151, 115 Sage, Neil 151 Saleeby, David 96, 105, 151, 94 Sammons, Kathy 137 Sansing, Mary 41, 137 Sansing, James 162 Sawyer, Debbie 24, 44, 86, 93, 96, VOSA N24) V5 tOl Saylor, Mrs. Jane 107 Saylor, Max 62, 96, 151 Scarborough, Joe 137, 113, 75 Schaffer, Mike 151 Schaffer, Vernon Scheirer, Karen 85, 96, 103, 151 Schools, Mrs. Joan 109 Schreffler, Carol 86, 91, 93, 97, 102, 125, 187, 190, 99 Schultz, George 80 Schwartz, Sharon 187 Scott, Jack 137 Scott, Norman 137 Scott, Toby 62, 151 Scott, Winston 137 Scruggs, David 137 Scruggs, Randy 104, 187 Scudder, Janet 151 Scudder, Susan 137, 78, 113 Sellers, Diane 129, 137 Seymore, Roger 151, 57 Sharp, Carol 187 Shearer, Dondi 62, 137, 75 Shearer, Sammy 62, 68, 96, 105, 151 Shelburne, Jerry 62, 137 Shelburne, Lewis 58, 95, 162, VAs) Shell, William 188, 57 Shell, Richard 151 Shelton, James 151, 115 Shelton, Julia 137 Shelton, Kathy 113 Shelton, Kent 151 Shelton, Maxine 108, 151 Shepherd, Clayton 58, 111, 92, 97, 188, 95 Sherman, Yvonne 188 Sholar, Donna 136, 137, 115, 26 Sholar, Pat 70, 86, 93, 96, 111, WS ATS1,.738 Shook, Alan 88, 106, 188, 81 Shook, Doug 137 Shook, Patricia 151 Showers, Danny 85, 91, 97, 105, 94, 162 Showers, Freddy 62, 72, 151, 75, 101 Shumaker, Debra 97, 107, 188 Simmons, Cathy 151 Simmons, Diana 92, 118, 162 Simmons, Jacqueline 138 Sinclaire, Margie 162 Singleton, Denise 97, 104, 95, 162 Sink, Melody 151 Sink, Myra 108, 188, 95 Sisson, Wesley 151, 113 Sitter, Mark 151 Sizemore, Julia 151 Slaughter, Joanne 189 Slaughter, John 189, 115 Sloan, Mr. Gibbons 52, 75 Smelley, Nancy 109, 125, 175, 189 Smith, Diane 189 Smith, Ricky 62, 138 Smith, Steve 162 Smith, Wallace 138 Snead, Barbara 119, 151 Snead, Judy 102, 108, 117, 99, 162 Snead, Elaine 138 Snellings, Lavone 138 Snowden, Allen 189 Sober, Wayne 151 Sorenson, Toni 138 Soto, Debbie 107, 189, 57 Soto, Rosemary 89, 93, 108, 124, 151, 99 South, Shirley 57 Southall, William 28, 162, 115 Spake, Gary 189 Spake, David 138 Spence, Pete 104, 109, 162, 80 Spence, Pat 138, 129 Spencer, Wayne 15] Spiers, John 138 Spinner, Donna 138 Spohn, Marilyn 93, 103, 151, aS Spohn, Ronnie 97, 189 Springer, James 138, 162 Sprouse, Donna 138, 114 Squires, Gerald 162 Stacey, Mr. Bobby 52, 181 Stancil, Randy 138 Stanley, Sharon 138 Stanton, Ted 58, 89, 97, 108, 162,415 Starke, Jimmy 162 St. Clair, Danny 138 Stebbins, Dan 105, 162 Steele, Phillip 189 Stell, Lawrence 138 Stephens, Gary 151, 101 Sterrnide, Debbie 15] Stewart, Andy 72, 96, 108, 111 15794 Stewart, Billy 175, 189 Stewart, Denise 22, 125, 158, 162 Stickel, James 189 Stirling, Kathy 86, 103, 109, 151 Stofko, Judy 85, 93, 96, 103, 121, 142, 151 Stormer, Mrs. Dianne 94 Stone, Barbara 102, 109, 117, 154, 94, 162 Stovall, Mrs. L inda 50 Stowers, David 22, 58, 65, 66, 675,97 it, 95; 16s Stout, Joe 58, 190 Strader, Robert 138 Strange, Kimberly 41, 138, 99 Strang, Raymond 57 Strat, Athena 104, 163 Strawser, Deborah 138 Strickland, Mac 152, 99 Strother, Lois 152, 103 Stubbs, Cherly 138 Stubbs, Martin 152 Sullivan, Jack 72, 73, 111, 163 Sutherland, Brenda 152 Swan, Judith 163, 101 Sweet, Franklin 52, 138 Sweet, Judy 106, 109, 124, 152,114 Swift, Michael 138 Swinson, Beverly 109, 13c Swinson, Donna 138 Swinson, Richard 152 Sydenstricker, Miss Jo 100 , Sydnor, Claudette 137 Tabor, Rhonda 138, 95 Tanner, Karen 163 Tatro, James 152 Taylor, Betty 190 Taylor, Carolyn 152 Taylor, Charlotte 152 Taylor, Darrell 152 Taylor, Denise 138 Taylor, Doris Anne 70, 71, 24, 97, 102, 108, 109, 111, 78, 95, 163 Taylor, Marvin 152 Taylor, Mary Lou 138 Taylor, Sandra 138, 152, 113, 94 Temple, Pat 125 Tennille, Sue 19, 86, 87, 117, i Hele), hey ls) Terrell, Deborah 138 Terrell, Linda 190, 57 Terrell, Robert 190 Thomason, Belinda 139 Tennant, Charlotte 138 Thompson, Dee 93, 107, 152 Thompson, Jean 138, 139 Thompson, Moses 152, 190 Thompson, Sheila 138 Thompson, Sylvia 138, 152 Thor, Donald 57 Thore, Janet 152 Thornton, Patricia 93, 96, 103, 152 Thornton, Patricia Ann 93, 152 Thornton, Wanda 138 Thurston, Charlotte 152 Tingen, Diane 88, 107, 183, 57 Tingen, Terry 138 Toms, Sheree 138, 96 Torrence, Lillian 191 Townes, Calvin 108, 128, 138 Townes, Tommy 89, 97, 104, 95, 163 Trail, Sammy 109, 138 Trayer, Kenny 138 Trayer, Rhonda 138, 78, 113 Trent, Deborah 138 Trenum, Roy 138 Trice, Ann 14, 91, 97, 109, 124, 125, 174, 190, 191 Trice, Penny 108, 138, 115 Trimble, Charlotte 191 Tuck, Janice 109, 117, 155, 163 Tuck, Michael 138 Tuck, Teresa 152 Tucker, Debra 138 Tucker, Mr. Roy 52 Tucker, Scott 16, 58, 111, 152, TAS Tunstall, Rodney 120, 121, 163 Turley, Debra 152 Turner, Anita 138 Turner, Debbie 87, 91, 97, 102193 Turner, Barbara 138 Tyree, Earl 138 Uber, Christine 152 Uhrig, Richard 138 Ullom, Pam 138 Upshaw, Linwood 138, 66 Uzel, Ann 70, 102, 103, 97, 111, 163 Uzel, Cherri 41, 138 Uzel, Michael 138, 75 Varney, Steve 152, 153, 94, 75 Vaughan, Mike 62, 152 Vincent, Janet 191, 98 Vincent, Patricia 92, 152, 163 Vincent, Roger 163 Vipperman, Vicki 138, 114 Vivas, Deborah 97, 102, 191, 115 Vivas, JoAnn 103, 118, 152 Vivas, Philip 62, 152 Vogel, Kitten 93, 97, 163, 101 Vogenberger, Frank 75 Waddill, James 68, 138 Walron, Bonnie 106, 163 Waldron, David 101 Waldron, Vivian 98, 163 Wallen, Victoria 152 Walter, Benjamin 138 Walters, Daniel 118, 138 Walters, Deborah 119, 152, 114 Walters, Henry 72, 152 Ward, Robert 139 Wargofack, Joe 57 Waters, Herbert 58, 72, 111, 163 Watson, Brenda 191 Weaver, Horace 139 Webb, David 152, 81 Webb, Miss Elizabeth 94 Webb, Jane 139 Weber, Frankie 163 Webster, Joseph 121, 191 Webster, Ernest 163 Weeks, Donald 191, 113, 194 Weeks, Harold 139, 113 Welch, Barbara 163 Welchons, Sharon 107 Wells, Barbara 152 Wells, Bruce 152 Wells, Dean 152 Wells, Lolita 139, 113, 95 Wells, Wayne 113 Wells, Sheila 191, 114 Welch, Barbara 113 Wells, Sheila 191, 114 Welsh, Ben 139, 113 Weiser, Chuck 139 Weiss, Debbie 139 West, Donna 15, 102, 118, 191 West, Eddie 139, 113 West, Elizabeth 139 West, Karen 152, 78 Westermann, Gramville 62, 109,75 Westfall, Mr. Jack 52 Wheeler, Debbie 89, 93, 97, 191 Wheelhouse, Robert 152 Whinecoft, David 163 White, Sharon 89, 152, 95 Whitney, JoAnn 152 Whitten, Dale 39, 97, 117, 98, 99, 163 Whitten, Janet 117, 139 Wiesner, Kathie 16, 97, 102, 109, 165, 192, 115 Wilhelm, Miss Janis 164, 196 Wilkerson, Howard 192 Wilkinson, Elizabeth 104, 163, 114 Williams, Ann (11) 97, 104, 163 Williams, Anne (12) 40, 84, 91, 93, 97, 102, 192, 114, 115 Williams, A. T. 192 Williams, Diana 97, 107, 183, 192 Williams, Clint 139 Williams, Elaine 19, 24, 86, 97, 109, 117, 165, 174, 192 Williams, James 139 Williams, Judy 193, 114, 101 Williams, Linda 89, 175, 193 Williams, Monique 107, 179, 163 Williams, Phillip 139, 115 Williams, Robert 86, 139 Williams, Sally 139 Williams, Tommy 139 Williams, Stewart 193 Williamson, Gary 92, 152, 95 Willis, Diane 152 Willis, Rudy 107, 193, 163 Willis, Steve 153 Wilbourn, Rodger 152, 95 Willoughby, Beth 152 Wilmore, Kim 93, 102, 117, 33, 163, 114, 101 Wilmouth, Gwendolyn 139, 144 Wilson, Debra 118, 153, 163 Wilson, Jean 88, 91, 93, 97, 106, 193, 115 Wilson, Karen 139 Wilson, Miguel 95 Wilson, Sharon 139 Wilson, Peggy 57 Wilson, Collean 153, 114 Winston, Karen 93, 96, 103, 108, 124, 153 Wintzer, Bill 84, 85, 97, 106, 195 Wolfe, Jerry 139 Wollenberg, Suzy 41, 91, 97, 88, 102, 192, 193, 114 Womack, William 153 Wood, Grace 93 Wood, Elizabeth 153, 86 Woosley, Martha 118, 163 Worley, Darrell 153 Worley, Michael Earl 139 Worley, Michael W. 58, 153 Worley, Ricky 139 Worrell, Dean 115 Wray, James 153 Wray, Robert 153 Wray, Ronald 139 Wray, Joe 53 Wright, Diane 153, 99 Wright, Glenn 153 Writh, George 139 Wright, Timmy 139, 113, 115 Wright, David 153 Wyatt, Gerry 139 Yates, Carolyn 139 Yauger, Penny 139 Yaw, Sue 50, 118, 193, 99 Young, Debbie 139, 115 Young, Kathy 193, 57 Young, Barry 139 Young, Richard 193, 115 Young, Robert 193 Zimmerman, David 58, 163 Zuchouski, Mike 193 239 240 whirling, twirling ... the power- ful wind consumes Knights with a terminal surge of strength ... wheeling, reeling ... the mighty force gradually weakens slowly releasing the stronghold wheezing ... loosening the physical bond ... coughing softly creeping out of Knight life dying ... yet a bond re- mains ... uniting Knights whisking, whirring, whishing Infinite whirlwinds dwell in the unknown—whooshing, swooshing, waiting for a chance to envelop Knight individuals into another spinning odyssey. MO1L1L9? 7436 THOMAS DALE HIGH SCHOOL (CHESTER. VA.) REFLECTOR. 1978. LH 371.8976 T 1970 CHESTERFIELO COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY NGG its Hes ae i S Me eA! i ies niga Pepa