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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1976 volume:

LOCAL HISTORY | (VA) Public Library MILAN | | I Chesterfield Count o oO = uw r N N N ae) uw © o N oO war at ae ee Chesterfield County Public Library Virginia Presented by THE FAMILY OF JAMES WILSON CRUMP ‘ lI I] l] ll It ll l] I I ll l} I It l} I ll ] 58 ti) arey ! aOR Pa? Hen ye =. ld Ais Ny +26 haley ) y un hs ay HAA. at eu) shee oe ig oy ; yy Home of the ‘Knights’ | : | ispary —|IMMIWUIMIMNITMN HNN : , MO119774b69 w-REFLECT - ‘community wv“ 4 Memories of a Treasured Year Lie Ahead. Light, color, and time; three elements of nature so common to man that he often takes them for granted. However, each of these mediums is of extreme importance to human existence. Light makes life on earth possible; color makes life interesting and beautiful, and unfortunately time makes life shorter than we sometimes would like it to be. Interesting similarities exist between these elements and human nature. When passed through a prism, a single beam of white light is divided into a rainbow of colors called the spectrum. Our lives are similarly divided into stages; largely dependent upon our decisions, friends, and degrees to which we are influenced. Certain colors of the spectrum are said to be complementary; they go well together. The same can be said of certain people. Some colors when mixed produce unexpected and often disappointing results. Much too often, similar results occur when dealing with human relationships. Time, however, has escaped all of mankind's attempts to accurately define its dimensions. Time's control over life and death is unmatched by any other phenomenon. With every tick of the clock, a moment of one’s life is lost to him forever. Nothing can bring back the past, but in a sense, time can be captured. Memories can be preser ved and restored through such means as diaries, newspaper, photography and of course, yearbooks. A reflection of beauty and color, a moment of the past restored, the 1976 Reflector. Gymnasium activities provide laughter for students, yet Mr. Rideout replies, ‘“— Hockey.”’ Longtime friends Yolanda West and Carroll Briggs enjoy moments of their Sr. year. Latest fashi i Saleh class� poacied py alestait Gellatly in Mid-day stretching helps Mr. Davies. Canterbury Tales provide model for Michael Croxton’s make-up job. Magic trick demonstrated by Horace Johnson. Opening 1976: The Year of Spirit. The '75-’76 school year at Thomas Dale, found students celebrating the 200th birthday of the United States of America. Bicentennial patriotism among T.D. students produced such class slogans as “The Spirit of 76,” ‘77 is closest to heaven”' and ‘‘Juniors and Seniors when you are gone '78 will carry on.”’ Both editions of the bicentennial flag rippled furiously in the breeze from the courtyard flag poles serving as excellent reminders to students entering T.D. that this indeed was a most historical year. Having a school with a name like Thomas Dale also helps tremendously in boosting one’s patriotism. Sir Thomas Dale, the namesake of our school, was essential not only in the establishment of Chesterfield County but in America as well. Near Burmuda Hundred Dale established and headed one of the first colonies in America to not only survive the first harsh winter but to prosper heartily afterwards as well. Despite this fact, historians often frown on Dale because of his supposedly inhumane treatment of law breakers in the colony. However, those of us at T.D. appreciate his efforts and greatness and can only say that it is truly a shame that the only monument to this man is located in an almost inaccesible isolated site, and has been desecrated by vandals. Very few people in Chester are even aware of its existence. However, just the association of the name, Thomas Dale, with something historical is enough to ignite a patriotic flame in most Chester citizens and T.D. students. 1976, a year to be long afterwards remembered in the thoughts of T.D. students. Happy Birthday U.S.A.! Squire member enjoys candy selling at 3:35. Yvone Tuggle eyes Wayne Harris, George Daniels and Ricky Alexander as they wait for their bus. Government class is sometimes astonishing for Mrs. Sloan. once eer mhinip sions et a Water shooting demonstration by Chet Arnold. 22 Years of: Dedicating. . . Mee ECUGGIOG ls. A Toffee Drunch Bar is undoubtedly enjoyable by Mr. Crump. s In the dining hall, Mr. Crump reflects upon “‘his”’ students. Chuckles are passed between Mr. Crump and Sweden exchange Eva Hjarne. Students like John Clarke really enjoy Mr. Crump’s friendly personality. A person we all know, and love, and will always remember . 20¢ — the small price of the delightful T.C. bar. Tribute On February 1, 1954, Mr. Crump began his dedicated services to Thomas Dale High School. eae As a young slicker, our principal sported the sharpest clothes. = ‘ : S = : f “3 Presiding over graduation, J. Wilson reflects on many futures. What famous personality in the history of Thomas Dale is associated with this quote? ‘'If half the people |’ve loaned lunch money to would pay me back, | could retire tomorrow.’ Don’t know? Oh come on! Here’s a few more quotes: ‘‘The halls at T.D. are beginning to resemble a tunnel of |-u-v-v. If you feel you have to hug, kiss, and carry on with your girlfriend, you take her out on a date and do it somewhere where | don’t have to look at you, because |'m tired of seein’ all you students hangin’ all over each other.” “This running in the halls to get to the lunch room has got to cease right now. | thought running in the halls was something you students did in junior primary school but apparently you haven't outgrown it. In the entire history of T.D. we have never had a student to starve to death waiting in the lunch line so let’s cut this foolishness out.” J. Wilson Crump Thank You! Tribute By this time, the orator of these great lines should be obvious. Of course, they were said by the all purpose, multi-talented Mr. T.D. himself, the invincible principal of our school, Mr. J. Wilson Crump. For years of unfaltering service, student interest, productiveness, and efficiency, and also just for being the all-around good dude that he really is, the Reflector staff wishes to present these four pages as a tribute to a man who will be a lasting memory of reflection for all, students and faculty. lf you have a problem, or something you need done, the man to see at T.D. is Mr. Crump. Do not worry about not being able to find him. If he’s not in his office, you can bet your last dollar that he’s mingling around in the halls, Keeping order or telling a joke to some student about the way things were when he was a kid. However, he may be in the cafeteria putting down ice cream sandwiches while tapping his foot with approval to various jams being played on the stereo. If you ever rip your pants during school or leave a paper at home that’s due next period, go see Mr. Crump. He’ll let you slip out to correct the situation without going through all the bureaucratic hassels. Yes, Mr. Crump is much more than an administrator or disciplinarian, he’s an honest to goodness friend to each and every student at T.D. Inevitably, Mr. Crump will one day retire from his position. When this happens, a big part of our high school will die. Because to put things right on the line, Mr. Crump is what T.D.H.S. is all about. Riv SaFAt = £ 1. Lifetime friend, Billy Winfree, poses with J. Wilson. 2. Today we occasionally see Katherine Godwyn with Mr. Crump, Friends, long-time friends. 3. Yes, Mr. Crump used to be little and used to play with puppies. 4. The lovely voice we hear every morning originates here. 5. and 6. Service to his country was only a part of Mr. Crump’s dedication. Above — The path Mr. Crump often passes. Right — J. Wilson Crump, his parents and his sister. Tribute Absorption bsorption — a process in Pee a which one substance | Mn an ARR cae He Ss taken up by another. | Deeks aa cman ct A sponge absorbs water. Light is absorbed by all i | OM Se aie ae living things. aan Ae ee Students at Thomas Dale a Le aCe ORs absorb knowledge through teachers and_. a Camara administrators. | en ees poe ae Academics 13 Office Organizers In accordance with the desires of Dr. Sullins, Chesterfield County’s Superintendent of Schools, Thomas Dale's scholastic school year will involve a return to basics. SRA test results were not up to county expectations and all phases of the T.D. educational program will be concerned with strengthening the disclosed weaknesses. English teachers will be working overtime to correct low test scores in spelling and vocabulary while other departments will update existing programs in accordance with the ‘‘back to basics crack down.”’ Above and beyond all administrative concerns is the desire to make Thomas Dale a comfortable and efficient place in which to learn. se yo 7. % eal 3 be @ee« te % , toe Absenteeism, demerits, and detention hall monopolized Mr. Louis Pierce’s time. 14 Academics A bright smile and friendly voice of Mrs. Daisy P. Reames help students through the day. As usual, this year counselors are helping students look at their past records, their strengths and weaknesses and the many pressures that affect their decisions. Increased emphasis is being placed on career planning and on alternatives to college. A college night for parents is regularly held in the fall; and a program on alternatives to college, later in the year, is new this term. Students are also finding more group work available this year, either with a counselor or with a counselor and the school psychologist. Such groups discuss affairs of concern to all adolescents. With a psychologist and a nurse available for a full day each week, counselors encourage students to take advantage of the expertise of these specialists. The visiting teacher and the vocational rehabilitation counselor also provide useful services. All counselors maintain up-to-date lists of outside agencies that may aid students. Counselors also help students by acting as consultants to teachers and parents, interpreting test scores, phases of growth, and other concerns. All these services help students understand themselves and their work so that they may make decisions which lead to maturity. Concerned mood depicts Mrs. Porter. Understanding des cribes Mrs. Marshall. vr ca O 99130 Ssioziuebs Organization is a key to guidance according to Mrs. Hammond. = oe gion + aoa Ps “4 rr a a ’ ils � i Mrs. Liz Sibley Mrs. Lawanda Belenger Mrs. Linda Booth Daily routine continued by Mrs. Marian Reichard and Mrs. Irish Marsh. Academics 15 Mrs. Anna Rideout Miss Elizabeth Webb Mr. Eugene Craven English Extremists ses Listening attentively, Mrs. Crump finds speaker stimulating. Miss Carolyn Paulette Mrs. Joyce Fitzgerald Mrs. Lottie McNeer Mrs. Patch Walker 16 Academics Mr. James Edmondson Mrs. Ann Grimes Miss Cynthia Keeling Mrs. Marie Wilson The addition of new machines, courses and personnel provided the English department with all the essentials necessary for structuring a good program. The revival of an old course, World Philosophical Literature, taught by the newcomers Miss Keeling and Mrs. Wilson, should prove most beneficial to all those involved. The acquisition of a video tape machine will make possible the showing of such classic films as Hamlet and Macbeth to British Literature students. This modern provision should add an interesting new twist to the classroom. The future holds a considerable change for the English Department and T.D. students. Next year, all English electives will be taught during one semester and all required courses during the other. It is hoped that this change will eliminate English scheduling problems. Mr. John Rothert Mrs. Leslie Sloan Mr. Robert Crump Mrs. Gloria Gerritz Academics 17 ys!wiesyxQ =ysijGug pe etch te At itt i A Ceres se fences: eet a ee ee - m A tapalite a arom es — a 7 i ealemalanite Pee. Since the beginning of time, one of man’s best means of communicating quantitative ideas ’ has been through the use of a. mathematics. Indeed, the learning of math skills can be second only to speech, reading and writing in the importance of individual education. The purpose of the math department is to prepare individuals to cope with ever- changing situations and problems, as well as, to supply present and future generations with the knowledge and skills needed to live in a technical civilization with a scientific culture. The specific mathematical applications that each student will need in the future cannot be predicted with certainty. Thus, department leaders emphasize the teaching of basic concepts, methods and skills to the student in hopes that he will be able to solve practical as well as technical mathematical problems in later years. iCcians Mag Miss Dorothy Stevenson Mrs. Linda Campbell Mr. Charles Schaefer Mrs. Betty Lou Green Mathematical Mrs. Anna Fraizer Mrs. Chris Runion Mrs. Annette Crews 18 Academics Personal instruction is a great part of Mrs. Harvey's day. Mrs. Edith Gay Mrs. Joyce Harvey Mr. Joseph Downs Mrs. Lorraine Cone Miss Betty Hudgin Mrs. Jane Sumner Miss Sandra Cuddihy Mrs. Ann Tyler The major concern of the business department’s teachers is to prepare the students for the many experiences they will encounter in a business career and to teach them the basic skills necessary to handle these experiences in a successful way. The addition of new machinery last spring has stepped up processes enormously. The business department offers courses in the areas of Clerk Typist, Stenography, Data Processing, General Office Procedures and personal typing, which benefit not only the college-bound student but also the career-bound students. Academics 19 sJjoysquog ssousng _i Stupifiers Scientific Just as science changes with time so has the science department at T.D. The promotion of science courses for all students instead of just those who are college bound has been the major departmental concern. Teachers are working hard to emphasize the practical, as well as, the technical aspects of the sciences. The addition of an advanced biology course will greatly enhance the program and provide an area in which interested students can expand their Knowledge. The possibility of new physics equipment and remodeling of science rooms holds a bright spot in the department's future. Through the sciences, teachers hope to help the student make personal discoveries that will aid him in future years. An appreciation of the world around us and the preservation of this world for future years will also be stressed by department teachers. Miss Kathy Flynn Mr. Michael Morris Mrs. Jean Sadler Miss Dorothy Spencer Mrs. Josie Lovelady Mr. Robert Sease 20 Academics 2 . . Rarely in a day at Thomas Dale one finds himself confronted with the task of communicating to a non-English speaking person. However, such may be the case when students leave T.D. to pursue professions. Direct verbal communication will be of major concern to language teachers this year. Mr. Howard Blackman Mrs. Sarah Middleton Mrs. Joyce Soto Rather than confuse the student with grammatical technicalities, teachers will place more emphasis on the actual use of the language students will be challenged daily to converse using language and speaking drills will encompass a majority of ren sinner classroom time. The use of new texts this year should also promise some refreshing new aspects to language courses. Teachers will be updating the programs to suit the new texts and students will be exposed to many new language ideas and uses. siossoul4 ubloi0y4 Showing a French magazine Mrs. Coleman adds interest to her class. Mrs. Yvonne Coleman Mr. Dennis Beirschmitt CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY _ VIRGINIA Academics 21 1. ere Mr. Sheppard Smith Mrs. Jeannette Jones Mrs. Helen Black Mrs. Shirley Wilkins Mrs. Joan Ridout Mr. Jesse Ridout, Jr. Mrs. Sara Wolf Social Studies Spitfirers Danny Poole exhibiting intense concentration in U.S. Government. Anxiously awaiting test results, students gather around Mr. Rideout. 22 Academics Poet os pital, 1. : The Social Studies department stepped up its existing Kore me 4 : : program and added two new courses in an attempt to meet ” % the tremendously important needs of the students in this area. The addition of Contemporary Global Perspectives, a course dealing with current world problems, and a course entitled Minority Groups in America should enhance the program greatly. Major objectives of the Social Studies department include helping the student understand past and current world situations and problems, giving him the basic social skills needed in later life and helping him to recognize cultures different from his own. Mr. Smith, Social Studies department head, had the good fortune to view a different culture first-hand when he and several department leaders from other Chesterfield County schools visited Tangier Island. This experience should be most helpful in the execution of the department's objectives. fs sg 0D F Od) 6 ae +, d, a Wake up, Mrs. Sloan; government isn’t that boring! sieuyiids SeIPMS 121005 % 3 : Mrs. Ellen Conyers Mr. Tom Davies Mrs. Heather Sloan Mr. Gene Brown Academics 23 Mr. Philip Redman Mrs. Jane Chandler Venturers Vocational Mr. Albert Ride Sophomores wrack their brains to complete an assignment in mechanical drawing. pron Industrial Arts classes help build sets for ‘‘Hobbit’’ production. 24 Academics a Helping interested students is an important part of Mr. Stacy’s job. Mr. Chris Seaton Mr. Alex Heggie Mr. J. C. Lawson Mrs. Judy Greene Most of the courses which fall under the vocational category are electives so their success or failure depends directly upon student participation. Participation has been tremendous and all the departments are booming. Another mechanical drawing course was added bringing the total to six. Mr. Heggie will be applying his services in this area as well as in printing. Mr. Wallace, a new teacher from Dinwiddie, will be handling the industrial arts duties. The acquisition of three new Honda motors for the Power Mechanics class should provide ample work for student repairmen. The use of the metric system in cooking recipes will be emphasized in Home Economics as will the importance of consumer awareness. The multitude of initialed courses at T.D. such as D.E., |.C.T., |.W.E., and C.O.E. are all designed with a similar purpose, which interests mainly those students who wish to jump straight into a career after high school. Students attend classes for part of the day and then put their skills to work in secretarial, printing and other related jobs around the community. The actual appliance of learned skills tremendously helps learning processes and also gives vocational students a jump on the business world. Mrs. Jane Kramek Mr. Bobby Stacy Mr. Walton Wallace Academics 25 JEUOIJEDOA SIOIN] USA Miss Suzanne Wingate Mr. Ed Karpus Miss Nanette Fisher Mr. Wayne Rash Miss Patricia Holdren Mr. Jack Westfall PE. Persuaders Scribbling notes, Miss Fisher prepares for Driver’s Ed. class. Conference by Miss Wingate and Mr. Rash gives final touches to P.E. goals. Soundness of mind goes hand in hand with soundness of body. The physical education department's realization of this fact forms the basis of their objectives. Physical Education classes provide the student with a break in scholastic activities and a chance to have fun with fellow classmates. Department teachers strive to expose P.E. participants to a variety of indoor and outdoor sports activities that will stimulate interest and simultaneously exercise all the important muscles. However, P.E. involves more than playing games. Classroom sessions on health, game rules, and driver education also encompass a considerable amount of time. A period of refreshing fun does wonders for a student. The finely tuned body contributes greatly to mental alertness. With this in mind, P.E. teachers hope to give all students a chance to discover the benefits of physical exercise. In between class chuckles give amusement to Mr. Rash. 26 Academics Mrs. Harriet Bruce Mr. Willeam Buck Mr. James Schiele Mrs. Jane Roop Mrs. Elaine Baldwin Unfortunately, many school courses provide few or no opportunities for the student to actually express his feelings. The art department courses are a true exception to this case. The individuality and uniqueness of T.D. students surfaces in the art rooms and takes shape in the forms of paintings, drawings and sculpture. The halls are alive with the sound of music! Indeed, chorus classes at T.D. have increased to enormous proportions. Students definitely enjoy singing and music evidenced by the chorus of songs and tunes often heard in T.D. halls. Music Department leaders hope that the student will discover the joys of music and continue to enjoy music as a permanent means of entertainment in his life. Aside from classroom vocalizing, the choral department also provides the music for T.D. dramatical productions. Long hours of voice breaking practice by choral students and teachers provide the lovely outcome of harmonious notes which have enhanced so many productions. Sixty-five members form the largest band in T.D.’s history and the anticipation of more competition and a larger band next year has created considerable excitement among band members and directors. Off the field, band students bring their music to school events such as pep rallies, assemblies and dramatical productions. spIppy HV i SIOWCWIUBW DJISNW The classroom cannot contain all of this expression and it often overflows into the showcases, drama sets and special school activities like the arts festival. In a sense, the art department gives the student a chance to exploae, and the result of these explosions are truly beautiful and appreciated by all of those at T.D. Academics 27 28 Classes Source source — a thing or place from which iomething comes or is clarified. Streams are the source of 4 rivers. The sun is the source of . light. ' Students are the source of Thomas Dale’s excellence. Classes 29 Where Do | Go Now? College or Career MARY ERICA ADAMS MARK KEVIN AKIN: Band 1; ‘‘Fiddler on the Roof”’ 2; ‘‘Hobbit’’ 3; Wrestling 3; German Club 3. AVIS DONNA ALEXANDER GILBERT MARTIN ALLEN PATTY LENORE ALLEN: Pep Club 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2; Art Club 1; F.B.L.A. 2. WILLIAM KEVIN ALMOND JOHN NATHAN AMMONS: Spanish National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; ‘Oliver’ 1; All-Regional Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; ‘‘Fiddler on the Roof”’ 2; All-State Orchestra 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Exchange Student to Chile 2; Chess Club 3 (Secretary 3). ABBIE LEE ANDERSON DOUGLAS ALAN ANDERSON: ‘‘Hobbit”’ 3. MARK IRVINE ANDERSON: French Club 1; J.V. Basketball 1. KATHY DIANE ANDREWS: Chorus 2; ‘‘Fiddler on the Roof’’ 2; Christmas Show 2. 30 Seniors The time has come the Walrus said to speak of many things. Of shoes, and ships and sealing wax and cabbages and kings. Lewis Carroll Quite fitting are the above lines of prose in regards to one’s senior year in highschool. Sociology, an elite class for seniors gives class mates a moment to boast. Harry Skeens, Norman Geisselbreht, and Valerie Gray. THRESA SUE ANDREWS WALLACE DEAN ANDRS JOWANA LYNN ARGABRIGHT: D.E.C.A. 2: International Thespian Society 3. CHESTER ALDEN ARNOLD, JR. EDWARD EARL BAGBY TERESA ELAINE BAILEY DONNA MICHELE BARBER: Reflector 1; International Thespian Society 2, 3; ‘‘Charley’s Aunt”’ 2; Keyettes 3; Colorguard (Secretary) 3; “The Hobbit” 3. SHEILA KAY BARGER DALBY RANDEN BARNETT Seniors 31 When carefully examined, one must agree that many complexities of life are actually contained within these same childish simplicities. Comfort, travel, friendship, survival, and profession. All of extreme importance in life, all relying upon personal decisions and courses of future action. One might even call them future games. However, the rules to these games must be learned in advance. The termination of highschool leaves one ready to begin. Beginning is a must, but where to start and in what direction to proceed are different stories altogether. Gossiping between classes is common among seniors, especially Mary Smith and Diana Hunt. EDWARD STANLEY BARRELL ROBERT HUNTER BARTON THERESA MARIE BARTOL: Chorus 1, 2: Christmas Show 1, 2; ‘‘Oliver’’ 1; Keyettes 2, 3; S.A.E. (Vice-Pres.) 2, 3; Varsity Track (Manager) 2; Varsity Club 3. DAVID LYNN BAUSELL: J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 3. CAROL PHIL BEASLEY JAMES DOUGLAS BEBBER JEANNINE LOUISE BEDDOW: F.B.L.A. 2; Girls Basketball (Manager) 2, 3; Girls Softball 2: Girls Varsity Club 3; Keyettes 3. TAMMY DIANE BEETHAM LINDA RUTH BELL: Industrial Work Experience ole 32 Seniors Seniors Strive Toward Spirit Banner STEPHANIE DAWN BELLFLOWER RICHARD CLARK BERNARD: Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3. RICHARD NINDE BEVILLE RONALD DOUGLAS BISHOP: Printing Club 1, 2; Industrial Arts Club 1. CARLTON DOUGLAS BLACKBURN MITZI DARLENE BLAIR: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Keyettes 3; S.C.A. 3; Pep Club 3. ELAINE CAROLYN BLOTKAMP: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Spanish N.H.S. 1, 2, 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; Keyettes 3. KEITH CLIFFORD BOSHER: J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 2. EVELYN DIANE BRANCH: Girls J.V. Basketball 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Art Club 1; Chorus 3. KIMBERLY BRASWELL: F.T.A. (Treas.) 1; “Oliver” 1;S.A.E. 2;S.C.A. 2; “Charley's Aunt” 2; ‘Fiddler on the Roof”’ 2; International Thespian Society 2, 3; Christmas Show 2; One- Act Festival 2; ‘‘The Hobbit” 3. MICHAEL DEAN BRENEMAN: Sweetheart of Tri- Hi-Y 1; Ecology Club 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Boys’ State 2; Sweetheart of Colorguard 3; S.C.A. (Vice-Pres) 3. CARROLL ANTHONY BRIGGS: Basketball 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Varsity Club 3; Chorus 3. Seniors 33 A New Fad Arises at T.D. — Frisbee GWENETTE PATRICE BRIGGS: Girls J.V. Basketball 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. 3. HEIDI ANNE BRIGHAM: Softball 1, 2; Spanish Club 2: Varsity Club 2, 3 (Pres. 3); Basketball 2, 3 LARRY WAYNE BROCK OPAL ELAINE BROOKS MALCOM JACKSON BROOKS: Squire 1; V.I.C.A. 2. ALDA VIRGINIA BROWN: French Club 1, 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 2; Fencing Club 2, 3; Girls Track 2; Girls Varsity Club 3; Cross Country 3; Winter Track 3. EVELYN DENISE BROWN TAMMIE LEE BROWN CARTER LAMONT BURKEY: S.C.A. 3. WESLEY GLEN BURLEY RENEE LYNNE BUTERBAUGH: Tennis Team 1, 2 CINDY LOU BUTLER: Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Colorguard 2, 3. 34 Seniors It is during the senior year that one begins to realize what is going on. A tremendous part of his life is drawing to a close. Until now this life has really been controlled by others. Courses of action were clearly outlined, the future held no surprises. . . But now, he has come to a fork in the road. There is no one there to tell him in which direction to proceed. All decisions rest heavily upon his shoulders. A lovely grab by Chet Arnold. CHRIS LLYOD BUYALOS: Spanish Club 1; Varsity Baseball 1; Hi-Y 2, 3; Varsity Track 3. EDWARD JEROME BUYALOS: J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Track 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3 (Treas. 3); PENS oh : MARGARET CEIL CAMLIN: Transfer 3; Spanish Club (Pres.) 3; S.C.A. 3. FOREST DOUGLAS CARNES AMANDA JAYNE CARRUTHERS: Spanish Club 1; Art Club (Pres.) 3; S.C.A. 3. MILDRED HELEN CARTER REBECCA LOUISE CASH: Pep Club 1; Drama Club 1; Band 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3. BETTY JANE CASTLEBURY: F.H.A. 1; D.E.C.A. 2, 3 (Vice-Pres.) 2, (Pres.) 3. RUBY VIRGINIA CESENA Seniors 35 36 Seniors Study Hard to Be Exempt From Exams Some will inevitably retreat back down the paths from which they came, and others will remain at the fork, held at bay by indecision. However, the vast majority will trudge forward, frightened somewhat of the future, but aware of the fact that living in the past will not suffice. RICHARD GLEN CHALKLEY WILLIAM BENNETT CHASE MARION LYNNWOOD CHILDRESS MARK MASTIAN CHRISTIAN LINDA DIANE CLARK WILLIAM AVIS CLARK III LARRY CLAY LINDA GAIL CLAYTON: S.C.A. WILLIAM DOUGLAS COBB Seniors et be ‘Miss Chesterfield Co. Fire Fighter, Rhonda Love. LEWIS CRAIG COLLINS ROGER DAVID COMER DOROTHY ANN COMFORT: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Richmond Symphony Youth Chorus 3. Will the real Billy Chase please step forward. Thinking intently Roberta White recalls notes for a fifth period test. MICHAEL ALVIN CONWAY: Chorus 1, 2; “Oliver” 1; ‘‘Fiddler on the Roof”’ 2. WANDA TERESA COOPER KENNETH EDWARD COPELAND: Industrial Arts Club 1; Track (Manager) 2. BLAKE KENNETH CROSBY: Ecology Club 2, 3. CATHY JEAN CROSS: Rifle Club 1. MICHAEL DALE CROXTON: French Club 1; J.V. Football 1; Track 1. Seniors 37 “Hey Mike, just think, three more weeks of high school and we’re finished for good!”’ “That’s just great Artie.”’ “You don’t seem too happy Mike, what’s your case?”’ ‘| don’t know, I’ve been looking back over my highschool years and trying to decide what school is all about.” ‘Well, what have you come up with?”’ “You really want to hear about it?”’ “Sure, I’ve got time, go ahead and spill it.”’ “Well, to me, my sophomore year was like being reborn again. To begin with, the school was ten times bigger than any one |’d ever been in before. | got lost, but | was so dumb then that | wouldn't ask anyone for help, | just learned the ropes by myself. Insert foot in mouth — A symptom of senioritis. DALE BENNETT CURTIS CAROLYN ODETTE DANFORD MARK ALLEN DANFORD GEORGE THOMAS DANIEL JANICE GAYLE DAVIDSON TARRANCE EDWARD DAVIDSON: Band 1; Industrial Arts Club 2. MARY LINDA DAVIS CAROLE LEE DENT: ur. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3. KATRINKA LYNN DEVERS: J.V. Basketball 1; S.C.A. 1, 3; F.B.L.A. 2; Squire 3. 38 Seniors DEBORAH CHARLENE DIXON CHERYL ANN DOBSON: Pep Club 1; Chorus 1, 2,3; F.H.A. 3. THOMAS PATRICK DOUGHERTY, JR. SHARON LOU DOUGLAS STEVE ANDREW DOUGLAS II DEBORAH LYNN DRIGGERS: Muckraker 2; Chorus 2, 3; German Club 3. MICHAEL WILLIAM THOMAS DUBUS WANDA SUE EAST ROBERT ALLEN EGGLESTON MARY RUTH ELLERS: Reflector 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Ecology Club 1, 2, 3 (Sec. 3); Girl’s Basketball Team 2. RAY GARNETT ELLINGER, JR. CHARLES ERIC ELLIS, JR. Seniors 39 BETTINA ANN ENGELHARDT: F.B.L.A. 1, 2; SiGAve: DAWN SUZANNE FAGGART: S.C.A. 2. RANDY JAY FAILS: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Chaplain 2); Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Model General Assembly 2, 3; S.C.A. 2, 3 (Pres. 3); Keyette S weetheart 3. STUART WATSON FARMER: Band 1; Prom Committee 2. TAMARA LEE FARMER JOHN DOUGLAS FENESSY DAVID MURFF FERGUSON JAMES LENARD FERRARA: Intramural Basketball 2; Varsity Football 3. BRYAN KEITH FISCHER: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Track 2. RONALD LUIS FISCHER, JR.: French Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Squire 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; Track and Field 2; Ecology Club 3. ROBERT LEE FITZGERALD, JR.: J.V. Football 1; Chess Club 1, 2; Varsity Football 3. PAMELA KAREN FLEMING: Printing Club 3. 40 Seniors BARTON LEE FLOYD: Band 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. PARTICIA LYNN FLOYD: French Club 1, 2; Colorguard 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Chaplain 1); Miss T.D. Contestant 1; Girl’s Track 2, 3: Girl’s Varsity Club 3. KATHY LOU FRAZIER: Transfer 12. DANIEL LEE GAMMON: V.1.C.A. 3. NORMAN BRUCE GEISSELBRECHT: French Club 1; German Club 2, 3. ALISTAIR SCOT GELLATELY: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Winter Track 3; Ecology Club 3. WILLIAM HERBERT GEORGE: Treas. — Soph. Class 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. RANDY PETE GILLIAM: Hi-Y 2, 3. MARK JOSEPH GOBLE: Moonpie 1. Exam Rumors Frighten Seniors wit A Na i | i is g ry 4 nt aye + pRB = And then, there were all the privileges that high school offered. In junior high smoking cigarettes in school was like shooting heroin or something, you just didn't do it. It almost blew my mind when | got to T.D. and saw the smoking areas. Smoking areas, right in school, when all along smoking was something we weren't supposed to do. All the activity periods and clubs were really a trip too. | started to go out on week nights attending club meetings, getting together with friends more often, spending a lot more time away from the house. During lunch Katrinka Devers and Tina Engelhardt find excitement in the bookroom. Seniors 41 MICHAEL JAMES GOBLE SHARON CONSTANCE GOOD: Band 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3; Brass Ensemble 3; Art Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Spanish National Honor Society 3; Track 3. MELINDA PAYNE GOODLOE: Pep Club 1; Tri- Hi-Y 3 (Treas.); S.C.A. 2 (Vice-Pres. — Sr. Class); (Treas. — Sr. Class). NED JACOB GOODWIN JOSEPH MICHAEL GOZZO: Industrial Arts Club 1. VALERIE ANNE GRAY: Varsity Cheerleader 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Pres.2); Homecoming Contestant 3; Pep Club 1, 3; Miss T.D. Contestant 2. TINA MARIE GREEN: Art Club 3. ROBERT SCOTT HALDER: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3: ‘Oliver’’ 1; ‘‘Fiddler on the Roof”’ 2; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; All Regional Chorus 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3. DONNA LOU HALL REBECCA JEAN HALL: F.H.A. 1. KATHLEEN MARIE HAM: F.H.A. 1; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; ‘“‘Oliver’’ 1; ‘‘Fiddler on the Roof”’ 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2 (Pres.); Tri-Hi-Y 2; Art Club 2; Keyettes 3; International Thespian Society 3; ‘The Hobbit”’ S RHONDA EARLE HARPER 42 Seniors Seniors Fret as College Costs Rise | don't think I'd ever really been to a party before my sophomore year either. Then, when | was a Sophomore, | thought | was leading a wide open social life, and | guess | was for a fifteen year old, but now, it seems like a joke. | was just feeling my way around, like a dude ina dark room. | think that’s what the sophomore year was for, just to get a feel of the situation and what was to come.” Keep on truckin’ Carrol Briggs. CRAIG KIMBERLY HARTMAN TODD DAVIS HARTMAN: Graphic Arts 1. JOHN HUNTER HARVEY, JR. KATHY RAE HAU: S.A.E. 3. PAIGE BAIN HAWKINS CATHY ANN HECKEL: F.B.L.A. 3. BRIAN KEITH HELMS DEBORAH LYNN HELTON: D.E.C.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 3. THOMAS M. HICKS, JR.: Graphic Arts 1. Seniors 43 See what happens when you walk into the Reflector room, Alistair? Finally Mike Breneman persuades Hugh Northcutt to share his peanut butter sandwich. ARTIE THOMAS HILL MALINDA DEAN HIRSCH: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Spanish Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Keyettes 3; Tri-Hi- Y 2. EVA MARIANNE HJARNE: Exchange Student; S.C.A.; Tri-Hi-Y. SUSAN KATHLEEN HOGARTH: Pep Club 1; S.C.A. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. FREDERICK SAMUEL HOLLEY, JR. PATRICIA ELLEN HOOVER DEBORAH LYNN HULON DONNA LEE HUDSON RICHARD ALLEN HUDSON: Graphic Arts 1, 2; Squire Staff 3. 44 Seniors Early Decision Results Look Hopeful for Some ‘Say Mike, that’s not bad, what about the junior year?”’ “Well, | didn’t take advantage of my junior year at all. | mean, by that time, | knew my way around, | was over all the initial shocks of being asophomore, and my parents were beginning to realize that | was way past the crib stage. | should have really enjoyed my junior year, both academically and socially, but for some reason | didn't. | sort of felt like | was in limbo or something that year. Jive talkin’ between James Franklin and Larry West. ROBERT KEITH HUDSON DIANA ELIZABETH HUNT: Ecology Club 1; French Club 1, 2 (Hist. 2); ‘‘Oliver’’ 1; Christmas Show 1; ‘Charley's Aunt”’ 2; Reflector Staff 2; Girl’s Varsity Tennis Team 2; Keyettes 2, 3 (Sec. 3); Thespian Society 2, 3 (Sec. 2); National Honor Society 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Varsity Club 3. JOYCE DIANE IRVIN: C.O.E. 3. TRICIA LYNN JACKSON ANDREW RAY JAMERSON: Hi-Y 2, 3 (Sec. 3); Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Club 3. TERESA MAE JAMES: C.O.E. 3. BENJAMIN PAUL JANOSIK, JR. DONALD WAYNE JELLIE, JR.: French Club 1; Hi-Y 3; Varsity Baseball. LINDA JENKINS Seniors 45 JOAN JINKINS: Orchestra 1, 2, 3; ‘‘Oliver’’ 1; “Fiddler on the Roof” 2. ANNETTE BELLA JOHNSON CYNTHIA MARIAH JOHNSON: Chorus 2. DIANE ELIZABETH JOHNSON GERRY LEE JOHNSON HERBERT NELSON JONES, JR. LORETA YOUNG JONES: F.B.L.A. 1, 2 (Pres. 2); Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; ‘Fiddler on the Roof ’ 2; Colorguard 2, 3; ‘‘The Hobbit”’ 3; German Club 3. MARTIN STUART JONES PETE JONES SHEILA JONES CATHY G. JORDAN: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Pep Club 1: F.B.L.A. 1, 2 (Vice-Pres. 1, Treas. 2); C.O.E. 3. KRISTEN ELIZABETH KAMOSKY: S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Chorus 1, 3. 46 Seniors Going to all the parties had gotten old. | got more enjoyment out of just talking with my friends and getting involved in school activities. | noticed a change in the teachers’ attitudes towards us too. They didn't spoon feed us anymore, they didn’t care whether we did stuff or not, it was our responsibility. | hate the word, ‘‘mature,’’ but | really think | did during my junior year. | didn’t really produce much or achieve much but | did grow inside.” Underclassmen hassle senior. 3. PATRICIA ANN KELLER: C.O.E. EB Ames DAVID STUART KENNEDY: Newcomers Club 3. CHERYL RENEE KEYSER CHERYL ANN KING: Chorus 1; ‘‘Oliver’’ 1; Christmas Show 1; ‘‘The Hobbit’ 3; Keyettes 3; Reflector 3. ROBERT DEAN KING MARSHA ANN KUYKENDALL LINDA LORRAINE KVASNICKA: Band 1, 2, 3; Flag Bearer 3. LISA ANN LAFFEY: Transfer 2; Band 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3. DEBBY LANGFORD Seniors 47 “| can believe that about the Junior year Mike, but the Senior year, don’t you think it’s been great?”’ “Artie, I've really got mixed feelings about this year. | thought all the privileges and advantages of being a senior would make this year a real blast, but | swear, I’ve never had to make so many important decisions, or had more work in my life. The responsibilities are completely different than those of last year. Head Cheerlea der finds lunch enjoyable. DENNIS WAYNE LAVINDER BETTY SUSAN LAWLESS: Band 1, 2, 3; Flag Bearer 3: Reflector 3. JAMES C. LEONARD III: F.B.L.A. 2, 3; Varsity Football 2, 3. BETTY AUDREY LEWIS JAMES DEAN LEWIS: Hi-Y 1; 1.C.T. 2, 3 (Pres. 2). RICHARD BENNETT LIVINGSTON RHONDA GAYLE LOVE APRILEEN LOVERING: J.V. Cheerleader 1 (Captain); Homecoming Princess 1, 3; Keyettes 2, 3(Pres. 3); Girls Varsity Club 2, 3; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3; Track 2 (Tri- Captain); Fencing Club 3. JON EMORY LUTTERMAN: J.V. Basketball 1; Industrial Arts Club 1; Hi-Y 3. 48 Seniors Seniors Set Example for Underclassmen ROSE MARIE LYNCH: Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3 (Manager 1, 2, 3); Girls Softball 1, 2, 3 (Manager 1, 2, 3); Girls Varsity Club 1, 2, 3 (Sec. 3); Keyettes 2, 3 (Vice-Pres. 3); N.H.S. 2, 3: Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3; Junior Class Secretary 2; Senior Class Secretary 3. ALBERT EUGENE McCANTS lll: Art Club 1; French Club 1, 2; Ecology Club 3. ADRIANE MICHELLE McCLENNY: “‘Oliver’’ 1; “Fiddler on the Roof”’ 2; Reflector 1, 2, 3 (Ed. 2, 3); “Charley's Aunt” 2; ‘The Hobbit”’ 3; Quill and Scroll 1, 2, 3; Girl’s Basketball Team 1; Christmas Show 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Virginia Girls’ State Delegate 2; Forensics Competition 2; International Thespian Society 2, 3 (Vice-Pres. 3); Pep Club 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Forensics Team 3; Miss T.D. Contest 2 (Second Runner- Up); Virginia Junior Science and Humanities Symposium 2; Regional Chorus 2. BERNARD MILES McCOY, JR. PATRICIA MARDENO McCRAY: Chorus 2. HELEN DENISE McWILLIAMS: C.O.E. 3. DAVID WALTER MADDEN RODGER DEAN MAILE ELIZABETH ANNE MARKERT: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Girls Softball Team 1, 2; French Club 1; French National Honor Society 2, 3; Keyettes 3; Girl's Varsity Club 3. MARK ANDREW MARKWOOD: Band 1, 2, 3 (Drum Major 3); German Club 1, 2 (Treas. 2), (Pres. 3); Tennis Team 1, 2; Varsity Club 3; Hi-Y 3 MARY CAROLYN MARKWOOD: Tri-Hi-Y 1 (Sec. 1); French Club 1, 2 (Sec. 2); Chorus 1, 2; N.H.S. 2, 3 (Vice-Pres. 3); Girl’s Tennis Team 2; Keyettes 3. ROBERT GREGORY MARSHALL: J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3 (Co-Captain 3); Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3 (Vice-Pres. 3). Seniors 49 DEBORAH SUE MARTIN RONNIE WAYNE MARTIN: J.V. Basketball 1; Printing Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 3. MICHAEL RALPH MARX MICHEAL RAY MATTHEWS: D.E.C.A. 1, 2, 3 (Rep. 3); Art Club 1, 2; Graphic Arts Club 1. PAUL WILLIAM MAUGER: J.V. Football 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1. SANDRA GAIL MEWHIRTER: D.E.C.A. 2 (Sec.). MARK CUNNINGHAM MICKLEM: Varsity Football Team 3; Hi-Y 3. JANET LYNN MILES: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3. HARRY BYRON MILLER JR. Sure, we still have academic duties, but, we also have to make decisions about our lives and what to do with them. | really don’t know if |’m capable of making the right choices, but they tell me to choose anyway because no one knows what | want better than myself. If | don’t know the answers, | guess |’m really stuck! Scott Sadler starts day right. 50 Seniors DOUGLAS MICHAEL MILLS BOBBY WAYNE MITCHELL TERESA ELIZABETH MOON: V.I.C.A. 3 (Pres. 3); Richmond Youth Symphony Chorus 3. JOHN GILBERT MOORE BELINDA DIANNE MORGAN GARY S. MORRISSETT EDDIE ROY MYERS: Printing Club 2, 3. KENNETH GORDEON NAPIER KIMBERLY JOAN NAPIER DONALD EDWARD NEWTON JR. HUGH NEAL NORTHCUTT: Cross Country 1; Track 1; Key Club 1, 2, 3 (Vice-Pres. 2, Lt. Gov. Div. 4 B 3) (Capital District Convention 2, 3 International Convention 2); Mathematics and Science Center 1, 2, 3 (Honors Seminar 3); Ecology Club 2, 3 (Treas 3); Virginia Junior Science and Humanities Symposium 2. MARY RUSSELL OLIVER: C.O.E. 3. Seniors 5] | really appreciate my teachers this year though. You know, for once | can talk to them as friends, and most of them even appear to hear what | say. They seem to be interested in me, instead of just my test scores. Special effects shows special personality of Valerie Gray. LYDIA LANDRA PARHAM: Chorus 1, 2; Christmas Show 1, 2; ‘‘Oliver’’ 1; ‘‘Fiddler on the Roof” 2; S.C.A. 3. MARTHA JEAN PARK: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 (Sec. 2, Sec.-Treas. 3); Muckraker 1, 2; Pep Club 2 (Sec. 2); Tri-Hi-Y 2; ‘‘Fiddler on the Roof” 2. AMANDA LOUISE PARDER: Majorettes 1, 2; Girl’s Tennis 2; Keyettes 2, 3. YOLANDA MARIE PARKER: Red Cross 1; S.A.E. 2 ROGER ALLEN PASCHALL: Industrial Arts Club 1, 2 (Treas. 1, Pres. 2); Ecology Club 1; Pep Club 1; ‘‘Oliver’’ 1; Christmas Show 1, 2; International Thespian Society 2, 3; ‘‘Fiddler on the Roof”’ 2; ‘‘Charley’s Aunt”’ 2; Senior Pageant 2; ‘‘The Hobbit’’ 3; Youth Symphony Chorus 3. ALLISON LEE PATTERSON: J.V. Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1, 2;S.C.A. 3. ROBERTA LYNN PENNINGTON ROBIN SCOTT PETERSON: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; ‘Oliver’ 1; Christmas Show 2; “Fiddler on the Roof”’ 2; S.C.A. 2, 3 (Rep. 3); ur: Class Pres. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Squire 3; Senior Homecoming Princess 3. RICHARD PHELPS: Pep Club 1; Printing Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres. 3); ‘Oliver’ 1; Band 1, 2; ‘Fiddler on the Roof”’ 2; Varsity Football 3. 52 Seniors SAT's Try Senior Progress, Test Achievement DANIEL WAYNE POOLE: J.V. Basketball 1; Industrial Arts Club 1; ‘Oliver’ 1; ‘Charley's Aunt” 2. DAVID THOMAS POOLEY KAREN BETH POPHAM: Chorus 1, 2; ‘‘Oliver’’ 1; ‘Fiddler on the Roof” 2. ALVIN ODELL PORTER DEBORAH ANN POULSEN: Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Treas. 2); ‘Oliver’ 1; Pep Club 1; Keyettes 3; N.H.S. 3; SiG ANG: SCOTT DENNK PUGH: Industrial Arts Club 1, 2; “Oliver” 1; Christmas Show 1, 2; International Thespian Society 2, 3; ‘Fiddler on the Roof”’ 2: “Charley's Aunt” 2; One Act Competition 2; “The Hobbit” 3. KAREN JUSTINE PUTNEY: Chorus 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1; International Thespian Society 2. LEGH EYRE RANDLES: J.V. Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; All Regional Chorus 1, 2; All State Chorus 2; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 1, 2; ‘‘Oliver’’ 1; ‘“Charley’s Aunt”’ 2; ‘Fiddler on the Roof”’ 2; Reflector 2, 3; German Club 2, 3 (Sec. 3); International Thespian Society 2, 3 (Pres. 3); N.H.S. 2, 3; Richmond Youth Symphony Chorus 2, 3; Forensics Competition 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Who’s Who Among Music Students in American High Schools. SCOTT RICHARD PAULA JEAN RIPPY: F.B.L.A. 2; C.O.E. 3. RICHARD CAROL RIVERS: Hi-Y 1, 2; S.C.A. 1, 2; French Club 1. ELIZABETH ANN ROBBINS: Girls J.V. Basketball; Girls Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; (Co- Cap. 2, Tri-Cap. 3); French Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Girls Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Keyettes 3;S.C.A. 2, 3; Girls Softball Team 2. Seniors 53 STUART CRAIG ROBINSON: Sophomore Class President; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Vice Pres. 3); J.V. Basketball 1; Basketball: N.H.S. 2, 3 (Pres. 3); Boys’ State 2; Frisbee Team 3; Reflector Staff 3. CYNTHIA LYNN ROMIG: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3 (Tri-Captain 2); Girls’ Varsity Club 1, 2, 3 (Vice-Pres. 3); Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3; S.C.A. 3; Keyettes 3. JAMES SEYMOUR ROWE: J.V. Football 1; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Hi-Y 2; Key Club 3; Ecology Club 3. ROBIN LANG ROYSTER SHANON DIANA RUSK: F.T.A. 1 (Sec. 1); French Club 1; ‘‘Oliver’’; S.A.E. 2, 3 (Pres. 2); S.C.A. 2, 3: International Thespian Society 2, 3; “Charley's Aunt”’; ‘Fiddler on the Roof’’; ‘The Hobbit’. ELIZABETH FAYE RUSS: Tri-Hi-Y 1 (Vice-Pres. 1); Chorus 1, 2, 3; ‘Fiddler on the Roof” 2; ‘Oliver’ 1; Colorguard 2, 3; Christmas Show 1, 2; Reflector Staff 2, 3 (Co-editor 3); Keyettes 3 (Chaplain 3); Quill and Scroll 3. There is something about the system that bugs me though. Seniors are expected to set examples and be leaders, but we’re being pushed out the back door at the same time. We don’t figure in anybody’s plan for next year but we still have to be top notch this year. Something about that is too wild. School lunch breaks give Kathy Jordan and Carol Starke delight. LYNN PATTERSON RUSSELL EUGENE SCOTT SADLER DONNA MARIE SAMS: Keyettes 2; C.O.E. 3. 54 Seniors SUZANNE ELIZABETH SANDERS: Drama Club 1; French Club 1; ‘‘The Forced Marriage”’ 1; Transferred 2; International Thespian Society 2, 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; Q uill and Scroll 2, 3; Muckracker 2, 3 (Ed. 3); ‘Charley's Aunt”’ 2; “The Hobbit”’ 3; Math and Science Honors Seminar 2; Governor's School 2; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 3. SUSAN LOUISE SCHMIDT KATHRYN GALE SCOTT: Colorguard 1, 2, 3 (Sergeant-at-Arms 2); Regional Chorus 1, 2; Richmond Symphony Youth Chorus 3. REBECCA LYNN SCOTT: Prom Committee 2; “Fiddler on the Roof”’ 2; ‘‘The Hobbit” 3. TRACY RYAN SEAMAN: F.B.L.A. 1, 2; V.I.C:A. 3. DOUGLAS LEE SEEWALD TERRI SHANNON JIMMY DALE SHIVELY: German Club 1, 2, 3; J.V. Football 1; Football 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Miacksiee: THEODORE WAYNE SINGLETON: D.E.C.A. 3 (Vice-Pres. 3). HARRY BURNS SKEENS VANCE ALVA SMATHERS: S.C.A. 1; Key Club 2, 3 (Pres. 3). ALAN WAYNE SMITH Seniors 55 Seniors-Juniors Tie in Powderpuff Game LARRY JAY SMITH: Printing Club 1; Track 1, 2. LINDA JO SMITH: Spanish Club 1; Colorguard 1, 2, 3 (Assistant-Sergeant 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3); Printing Club 3. MARY MARTHA SMITH: Drama Club 1; ‘‘The Man Who Came to Dinner”’ 1; F.H.A. 1; Ecology Club 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 (Treas. 1, Vice-Pres. 2); Colorguard 2, 3; Keyettes 3; Reflector Staff 3: S.C.A. 3 (Treas. 3); Girls V arsity Tennis Team. RICHARD THOMAS SMITH DAVID EARL SPRADLIN: J.V. Football 1; Hi-Y 3. STUART S. STARGARDT CAROL JEAN STARKE SANDRA GAYLE STEPHAN: Keyettes 2, 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; German Club 3; S.A.E. 3 (Pres 3); Exchange Student to Chile 2. JULIE ANN STINNETT WESLEY SULLIVAN: J.V. Football 1; V.1.C RONALD JAMES SWINDELL: Track 1; D. 1; Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Fencing Club SUE MARIE STROOP: C.O. = 56 Seniors What | like least about this year, is the thought of losing friends. | already lost one, Mike Marx. | went to school with him for a long time, and now suddenly, he's not here anymore. Why did he die? | think he really liked it here. | Know he did. Why didn’t he get a chance to prove himself? I’m sure he would have made good. | hope everyone hasn't forgotten him. He was just like you and me. He deserves to be remembered. | still think about him and miss him. | hope he still thinks about me too. I’m really thankful that Gil and Bob made it. It makes me feel good to see them around school. Camera interrupts Kim Braswell and Scott Pugh. JOSEPH LEE SYDNOR JAMES FARRELL TAYLOR JOHN ARTHUR TAYLOR: Spanish Club 1; Ecology 1, 3; Hi-Y 3. MABEL GAIL TAYLOR AMBER ANN THOMPSON: J.V. Cheerleader 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 3; S.A.E. 2 (Treas. 2); Keyettes 2, 3; Girls’ State 2; Homecoming Princess 3; Vice-Pres. Senior Class 3; Chesterfield County Fair Contestant 3. RICHARD LARRY THURSTON NATHAN ERIC TIPTON CHARLES CECIL TODD: Chess Club 2, 3 (Pres. 3); Hi-Y 2, 3; N.H.S. 2, 3; S.C.A. 3; French N.H.S. 3; High School Bow! Team 3. RICHARD GRAYLING TOPPING Seniors 57 J OSEPH FRANCIS TOWNS: Chess Club 1, 2, 3. THOMAS REESE TUCKER: J.V. Football 1; Track 1, 2; Football 3; Varsity Club 3. YUONNE ANITA TUGGLE ALMA LYNN TURNER CHRISTINE YUONNE TURNER MICHAEL LEON TURNER CAROLINE MARGARET TWILLEY ROBERT JAMES UHRIG: Ecology Club 2, 3 (President 3); Chess Club 2, 3; “The Hobbit” 3. VICTOR VERN VAUGHAN: D.E.C.A. 2. THOMAS RAYMOND VIRTUE: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (President 3); Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3 (Secretary 3); N.H.S. 2, 3;S.C.A. 2, 3 (Treasurer 2); High School Bowl Team 3. RITA ANTOINETTE WADE: French Club 1; F.T.A. 1;S.A.E. 2 (Secretary 2); C.O.E. 3. TERESA FAYE WALKER 58 Seniors MICHAEL CLABORNE WEAVER: Industrial Arts Club 1; V.I.C.A. 2, 3. BOBBI JO WEEKS: J.V. Cheerleader 1; Pep Club; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Vice President Sophomore Class 1; Girls’ Softball 2; Girls Varsity Club 3. FRANKLIN WAYNE WEISS: J.V. Football 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 3. MARGARET SUSAN WELCH: Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Secretary Sophomore Class 1; French Club 2; Girls Track 2 (Tri- Captain 2); Girls Varsity Club 3. DONALD EARL WELLS: Band 1; D.E.C.A. 2, 3. LEONARD ERWIN WELLS: Band 1, 2; J.V. Basketball. “| know I'll still see my friends after | graduate, but it will never be the same. Just talking to them isn’t the same as being with them. The senior year? Artie, | just don’t know what to say about it.”’ Getting his head on straight, Craig Robinson meditates. TOMMY J. WEST: Graphic Arts Club 1, 2. YOLANDA RENITA WEST: J.V. Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Girls Basketball 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3. ROBERTA JO WHITE: Pep Club 1; F.B.L.A. 1; Band 1, 2, 3; N.H.S. 2, 3. Seniors Oy pert EAM ‘“‘You know Mike, you've made a lot of sense, and | don’t think you have anything to worry about. You’re going to make it in whatever you do.” It is here, that this story must end for the path that each senior at T.D. chooses to follow cannot be determined by any person, with the exception of one’s self. Concentrating on his queen, Charles Todd clinches a win. SHARON ANN WHITE: Library Club 1; French Club 3. MARK NATHAN WHITTEN PAMELA LYNN WIEGRATZ: German Club 1; Transferred 2; F.B.L.A. 3; C.O.E. 3 (Secretary 6). WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER WILDS: Tennis Team 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Winter Track 3. WAYNE MOORE WILKERSON CONNIE VANESSA WILLIAMS: Chorus 1, 2. JENNIFER LYNN WILLIAMS: Chorus 1, 2; Christmas Show 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; ‘‘Fiddler on the Roof”’ 2; Keyettes 3; Reflector Staff 3. MICHAEL KEITH WILLIAMSON ROBERTA LYNN WILLIS: Colorguard 2, 3. 60 Seniors Graduation Brings Tears, Realities of the Future TERRY LYNN WILLIS: F.B.L.A. 1; Student Council 1; Pep Club 2 (Treasurer 2). THOMAS RONALD WILLIS JR.: Lighting Crew 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Ecology Club 3. ROBERT SCOTT WILSON SHERYL LYNETTE WINSTON LINDA JUNE WOOD: C.O.E. 3. EDWARD LEE WOOLARD: V.I.C.A. 3. DEBBIE LYNN WOODS KENNETH RAYMOND WRAY: Industrial Arts Club 1; Printing Club 1, 2. BRYAN WESLEY YARBROUGH BONNIE SUE YEATTS: Chorus 1, 2; Christmas Show 1, 2; ‘‘Oliver’’ 1; ‘‘Fiddler on the Roof”’ 2; CONES Sy KATHLEEN GORDON YERBY: Girls Basketball 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Chorus 3. LORI ANN ZIMMERMAN: Majorettes 1, 2, 3 (Assistant Head 2, 3); F.H.A. 1, 3; F.B.L.A. 2; Pep Club 1; Chorus 3. Seniors 61 That Junior Beat 1. Morning congestion in the Junior hall. 2. Wanda Daugherty. 3. Debbie Kirby. 4. Eric Ellis, Mrs. Kramek, Teddy Singleton. 5. JoAnn Earley, Mr. Brown, Scott Beaudry. 62 Juniors 1. Cindy Woods. 2. Jeff Wilderson. 3. Henry Clemo. 4. Theresa Ramsy. 5. Carol Counts. 6. Pam Willis, David Baucell. 7. Susan Scheff. 8. Myra Starnes. Anna Marie Asseng Rickie Alexander Marion Allen Robbie Allen Robbie Amment Anthony Anderson Mark Andrew Billy Ard Charles Armistead Susan Ashley Roger Avery Judy Bailey Jeannie Bain Sharon Baker Wayne Bales Susan Banty Kathy Barber Darlene Barrett David Barrett Scott Beaudry Teresa Beazley Hyde Benton Becky Beringer Cathy Berkley Lisa Bernard Terri Black Vicki Blanton Frank Blazak Howard Bodenhorn Frankie Boisseau Theresa Bolton Bruce Bondurant Ah, the junior year, a most trying time in the lives of Jeannitte Bosher young men and women. Some have compared the junior year to the life of a middle child. Little brother “Soph” gets all the attention and big sister Senior gets all the freedom, leaving all the work for Junior. Indeed, the junior is faced with most troublesome tasks. Larry Bosher Elvin Bottoms Andrea Bouldin Jerry Bowen Jeff Boyer Ray Branch Diane Brankley Eddie Bratton David Briggs Sharie Brockwell 64 Juniors James Brooks Janie Bruce Buddy Bullard Randall Burgess : Keith Burton A Spring Arts Festival special by the band’s brass. Randy Burton Robert Cade Connie Carnes John Carnifax Jimmy Carroll Gary Carruthers Terry Catlin Art Chambliss Jo Chandler Kevin Chaplin Ronnie Chaplin Robin Childress Diana Chouthier Mark Clark JoAnn Clavin Jackie Clay Henry Clemo Phillip Cobb Sherry Cobb Jo Ann Colbert Garry Cole Robin Coles David Comfort Rhonda Cook Diane Condrey Bruce Cooper Mike Cooper Kim Copa Tim Copeland Dennis Corrigan Carol Counts Brenda Crocker Bobby Crowell Majorie Croxton Trip Curtis Brenda Daugherty Ronald Daugherty Wanda Daugherty Jeff Davis Paige Doane Randy Donwelly Karen Doss Laura Draper Ronnie Dryden Randy Dunfree Jamie Eanes Jo Ann Earley Douglas Edwards Mike Edwards Terry Eledge Juniors 65 Reaching for '77 — Thats What Terrie Elko Jim Elliot Bob Elwell He must maintain a healthy attitude towards his school work while simultaneously being subjected to such mental acts of cruelty as the first term paper, critical reviews, SRA dot tests, and the PSAT. He must participate enthusiastically in extracurricular activities in order to set an example for younger learners but must do so often from the sidelines or in the shadows while elders bask in all the lime light. He Terry Emerson must often submit to rules and regulations on the basis of his Heidi Enz placement; yet, he has no similar privileges over those placed Sherry Eubank beneath him. The trials and tribulations of the junior in high school are most exasperating. How does the junior make it through the year? What gives him the strength to carry on? The answer is simple. The junior is constantly aware of one fact which relieves all pressures and revives the soul. Next year he will be a senior. Clare Evans Kim Evans Robert Farris Patsy Ferguson Sherry Ferguson Jane Ferrara Billy Fers Teresa Fine Carl Fitzgerald Gene Fleeman Charles Fletcher Wanda Flippin Martha Forester Anita Fortune Brian Foutz Ricky Francis Loretta Frost Steve Garrett Daniel Gaskill Betsy Gates Windy Gerald Debra Gibbs Suzanne Gibbs Eddie Gilliam Kenny Glidewell Jeannie Goble Jeanine Goodfellow B. Gorham Mary Jean Gorse David Gouldin Dan Goyne Keith Graham Micky Gravite Bobbie Green Cindy Guerrant Joanna Gustin Teresa Haga John Hall Wanda Halterman Mark Harris Richard Harris Wayne Harris Dana Hartman Debra Hartman James Hatcher 66 Juniors It’s All About for Juniors Understanding Analysis frontwards Is nard but studying it backwards can do strange things to some students. Cheryl Hawk Pam Hayden Nancy Hagler Ray Heavner Rhonda Hein Christine Henry Jerry Hick Cathy Hilscher Mark Hinds Sharon Hires Robin Hobeck Chuck Hoffert Jim Holmes Ricky Holt Ronnie Holt Bonnie Holmes Jerry Hopkins Diane Hudson Jody Huston Michelle Hutchins Cindy Hylton Gary Irwin Thelma Irwon Chuck Jackson Sheila Jackson Ed Jenkins Ester Johnson Horace Johnson Paula Johnson Barbara Jones Carty Jones Rodney Jones Suzanne Jones Wayne Jones Melanie Josey Terry Joyner Phil Kabler Kathy Keavy Michelle Kelly Robert Kemnitz John Kennedy Clyde Kirby Debbie Kirby Amy Koriath Betty Kvasnicka Mary Lampley Brenda Lawless Greg Lawson Sue Lees Cheryl Lewis Mike Lehman Juniors 67 68 However, during that junior year the sexes often vary in their ideas of the senior class and their reasons for wanting to join the senior ranks. Let's listen in on a few junior conversations. “Hey Hubert, where you headin?”’ ‘Well, | was gonna go to the cafeteria and munch out but my stomach can't wait for all those seniors to get through the lines.” “| Know what you mean, next year it'll be our turn though.”’ “Yea, | can’t wait to see everybody else beat themselves to death for a spot in that line only to have us step right in front of them!”’ Debbie Ligon Ron Loden Andy Loss Melvin Lowry Frank Lucas Macon Magee Galen Malick Theresa Mann Mike Markwood Tim Markwood Larry Martin Wayne Martin Willie Martin Mary McCaffrey Curt McDanial John McGee Jettaka McGregor Jeff McHinzie Jeff McHugh Terry McIntire Peggy McLean Debbie McLeod Anthony McLendon David McMillan Valerie McNew Robert Medell Lisa Messer Chuck Mezera Laura Michalek Tina Mitchell John Milano Brett Miller Louis Millhouse Jill Molter Chery! Moore Terry Moore Claudine Moorman Mike Morris Rog Morris Chandler Moulton Susanne Murray Kenny Myers Barbara Netzley Ginny Nichols Laurie Nicholson Weldon Nicholson Peter Noe Kathie Nolen Juniors Write a little, learn a little. . . Carol Pendleton studies in the library. Concentrating on layouts, Brenda Lawless prepares to type. Lloyd O'Hara Melinda Oliver Doug O'Neal Wayne Owen Joseph Owens Ricky Owen Judy Padget Susan Pappin Sharon Parker Dennis Parnell Jim Parrish David Parsons Jeri Peck Carol Pendleton Teresa Phelps Cindy Phillips Kathy Philpott Carlen Pierce Cindy Pittenger Renee Porter Doug Poulson Sandy Powell Jimmy Price John Price Shirley Price Temple Price Ronnie Puryear Terri Ramsey Mike Reed Paul Redd Joy Reish Teresa Respess Debbie Ripley Mark Ritter Debbie Rivers Nancy Roberson John Robertson Kay Robinson Sandra Robinson Connie Rogers Kassis Ross Barry Rowe Heide Rowe Lany Rowe Randy Ruggles Karen Russell Tammy Ruxton Mary Ann Saady T. G. Sale Gordon Saleely Trina Samuel Tony Sanders Gene Sasser Nicky Scantling Susan Scheff Vivian Schorre Susan Schmidt Jeff Sexton Juniors 69 70 Juniors Spirit Points Chalked Up by Junior Class Through “That will be a trip. Want to go toss the frisbee some before the bell?”’ “Definitely, I'd be a master of this sport if | could throw in the morning during homeroom period like the seniors. They really have it easy.” “No lie, they just check in and check out, no hassles. Fifteen minutes to waste every morning.”’ “It should be nice next year. Are you and Magdalena going to the basketball game tonight?” ‘“‘Naw man, get this, after two years of spending my money she drops me for some senior dude.” “Senioritis, strikes again.”’ Gary Shaver Stacy Sheffield Jerry Shelton William Shelton Embry Sims Sherry Sitter Debbie Skelton Sabrina Sklute Emory Smith Kathy Smith Steve Smith Robertine Sokohl Billy Snead Steve Snead Kurt Sonnenberg Cathy Southward Charles Springer Benny Stabley Debbie Starget Myra Starnes Becky Stout Karen Stevens Jeff Stoval Richard Stover Shirley Stroop Lee Sullins Terri Sullivan Kenny Swanson Dave Taylor Dewey Taylor Georgia Taylor Veralyn Taylor Huck Thockmorton Barry Thomas John Thomas Linda Thomas Jean Tingen Jody Tingen Cheryl Tomblin Joni Tominaga Linda Tompson Valerie Toms Harriet Trail Judy Turner Ricky Ullom : “a Getting the jist of Chemistry takes a little thought, pencil and paper, and a good lab partner. ‘Say, Hubert, you want to do something really radical?”’ “Sure, whatcha got in mind?” “Let's go use the Senior bathroom! ‘‘Hey Magdalena, how's it going?”’ “Great Suzi, just great!”’ “Oh really? Tell me about it.’’ “Well, I've got a date tonight with Bobby Mudshark!”’ ‘‘Magdalena, Bobby has a head like a potato!” ‘‘| know, but he’s a senior.”’ ‘Oh wow, that’s right! But what about Hubert!” ‘I'm sure he'll understand.” ‘| don't know, you know how these junior dudes are.”’ ‘Yea, | know. | just hope they change next year when they're seniors.” ‘Me too, but it really won't matter, because we'll be dating college dudes!” Pam Willis Susan Willis Metalise Wilson Tim Wilson Cindy Wood Donald Wood David Woodland Kevin Wridman Susan Wun Donna Young Kenny Young Vicky Catlin Jimmy Uzel Theresa Waldron Mike Walta Barney Walton Susan Walton Steve Waltrich Jon Waters Carroll Webb Paige Wehren Kyle Weidlich Wendy Walmsley Valerie Weaver Scott Weber Faye Webster Tim Webster Jennifer Wells Joe Wells Tina Wells Eugene Wenger Jane West Linda West Debbie Westfall Danny Wheeler Pat Wheeler Keith White Susan Whitener Peggy Wicker Jeff Wilkinson Cindy Williams Frog Williams Terry Williams Michael Willis A smiling Wayne Harris. Juniors 7 1. Mouths of sophomore class, Ashby Gray, Glenn Owens and Norman Buyalos. 2. Lunchtime is definitely the most interesting class of the day. 3. Scratching his head, Steve Hall seems to have forgotten something. 4. Power- packed pep-rallies hold Wanda Branch’s attention. 5. Wearing his footall jersey, Darrell Graham is ready for the nights game. 6. Brenda Goins. 7. Collette Brown. Soph's Invade Home of Knights 72 Sophomore 1. ‘Yes, I’m actually eating this,’’ replies Regina Hatcher. 2. Overooming the ‘‘hunt and peck’’ method, Julie Flannaga types diligently. 3. During activities period Melody Bagby sips a Sprite. 4. Bundled up for winter weather, Cheryl Davenport Is ready to go home. 5. Awaiting the bell, Sammie Goyne, Beth Womack and Cathy Williams gather to talk. 6. Steve Perez. Sophomore For the first time in many years, to the amazement of all, the sophomore class section actually showed signs of life during pep Cleve Allen Jay Allen Marvino Allen Cissy Alley Chris Ament Debbie Anderson Mary Lou Andrews Allen Andrs Beth Armstrong Gary Armstrong Laura Arnolds Butch Atkinson Wesley Atkinson Angela Ayres David Babcock Elaine Bacon Melody Bagby Ramona Baker Lydia Banks Melinda Barger Robbie Barker Ronald Barker Patty Barnhill Tammy Barrett John Barton Curt Baucom John Bayes Tracy Bazemore Julie Beckley Trudy Beckner Stan Beggs Greg Belcher Duane Bennett Cathy Bersik Wesley Biggs Tim Blackburn Cindy Blain 74 Sophomore Class . don't take my picture. Terri Abrahamian Carol Acree Angie Adams Laura Adams Judy Albert Cheryl Allard Youngest Class Is the Biggest Billy Bond Susan Bondurant Ruth Boothe Donna Boulden Helen Bowden Debbie Bowles John Bowry Claude Boyer Julie Bradmen Wanda Branch William Branch Joh nny Branson Steve Breneman Brenda Bridgeman Nancy Brinkerhoff Wanda Brock Beverly Brown Bob Brown Collette Brown Craig Brown James Brown Sherry Brown Ray Brown Ricky Bullock Brenda Bunting Sherrie Burgess General Business and Typing is a popular subject among tenth graders. Bill Burr Harrison Burt Larry Burton Wayne Burton Thomas Buterbaugh Wayne Butler Norman Buyalos Cynthia Camlin Debra Campbell Doug Cantaral Sandra Carden Mike Carney Pam Carrouth Richard Carwile Sophomore Class 75 Bonnie Castle Keith Chaney Bruce Chapman Gene Chapman Virginia Cherry Sheila Childress In fact, the newcomers often put the upperclassmen to shame with their boisterous outbursts of appreciation and Tim Child approval. Even the words to the alma mater Aes ate were often heard softly slipping from the Ee 4 acinus mouths of many sophomores, a feat not yet Se mastered by numerous juniors and seniors. David Cimburke Carl Clark Gary Clark John Clark Kim Clark Lee Clark Robert Clark Rodney Clark Kay Clarke Lillie Clarke James Clayton Napoleon Clements Katrina Clevenger Raymond Clouthier Christy Cole Lynn Cole Bill Collins Teresa Compton Susan Connelly Bridget Copa David Copp Diane Cox Jeff Cox Kim Cox Terry Craft Debbie Cratch Daryl! Crawford Tim Crawley Connie Crocker Robert Cunningham Kevin Curtis Paul Dance Mae Mae Daniel Steve Daniel Vera Daniel Chery! Davenport David Davies J. B. Dent Eddie Detrich David Dilalla Rita Didlake Beverly Diggs 76 Sophomore Class Over-Population of Sophs Causes Overflowing of Halls H RURGLAR WANTS Good JOS Sophomoric talent is displayed in fall production, The Hobbit. Terry Dilliard Bonnie Dixon Tommy Dobrick Tony Dolan Audrey Donahey Ralph Donnelly Cindy Doss Bret Doud Nadine Dowty Kevin Dryden Tim Dubus Lisa Dunfee Carole Dusenberry Linda Dusenberry Jimmy Emory Tina Ethington Pam Evans Kelli Evitts Kevin Evitts Jamie Fabre Margorie Faille Bonnie Farmer Doug Farrar Forest Fenner Larry Fers John Fisher Karen Fisher Dana Fitzgerald Bobby Fitzgerald Roger Fitzgerald Julie Flannagan Mary Fleeman Ernie Ford Sallie Foreman Sheila Fox Kathy Frazier Danielle Friedline Silas Friend Karen Fulcher Greg Furman Brenda Garrett Brenda Gerald Ricky Gettings Woody Gettings Sophomore Class 77 Voters Mark Ballots for Jo Lynn Wheeler Donnie Gibbs Sonja Gilbert Brenda Goins John Gokey Kathy Gough Sammy Goyne Intense interest is focused upon a guest singer, Alfred Rage. Paul Gozzo Scott Graham Kevin Graham Darrell Graham Steven Gram Rick Grammer Ashby Gray Terry Gray Richard Graydon Eddie Griffin Charles Groome Tommy Guerrant Debbie Gunther Billy Haga Ronda Haggarty Pam Hagy Lisa Hale Johnny Hall Steve Hall Pat Halterman Mike Ham Sandy Hamilton Darlene Hammel Colleen Hanby Greg Harold Jean Harris Mike Harris Ricardo Harris Sheryl! Harris Scott Harris Terry Hart By no means did the ‘‘Sophs’’ let this aggressive attitude die within the reverbirations of the gym walls. Indeed, similar displays of their euphoric enthusiasm carried over into all aspects of student life at Thomas Tricia Hayes Dale. Regina Hatcher Billy Heath 78 Sophomore Class Mike Heilman Dale Helm Lu Anne Henderson David Hershey Steve Hertel Dorrie Hewlett Fred Hill J.P. Hobson Adrian Hodge Stan Hoffman John Holcomb Donna Holdren Mike Holley Jim Hollis Melvin Holloman Tommy Honn Lee Hood Ken Hoover Rita Hopkins Teaca Hopkins Mark Horak Karyn Horton Jerry Hotz Gary Huband Pat Hudson Cammy Hunt Mark Hunter Pete Hypes Darren Irvine Donna Irwin Joy Irwin Bobby Jackson Debbie Jacobs Mike Jamerson Nick Jasper Tammy Jenkins Alan Johnson Anna Johnson Betsy Johnson Florence Johnson Kelly Johnson Phenoris Johnson Sammy Johnson Beth Joles Brian Jones Darrell Jones Donald Jones Sophomore Class 79 Enthusiasm Is Shown in All Student Activities Jimmy Jones Kathleen Jones Philip Jones Terri Jones Tim Jones Mike Jordan Jack Kain Jaci Karle Sherry Koraget Sharon Keene Mike Kelley Marty Kibiloski Debbie Kidd Greg Kilbourne Doug King Sherry King Cliff Knapp Melody Lael Carol Landrau Olga Landrau Rex Laughter Terri Lawson Debbie Layne Cathy Lazarack Terry Lee Mark Lehman Andrew Lewis James Lewis Debbie Lindsey Christi Linkous Tonya Lintz Stanley Lipscomb Barbara Lively Jenny Lockhart Mike Logsdon Bill Long Randy Long Ricky Lucas Janet Lutterman Carol MacCubbin Mike Magee Jackie Mann Renee Manning Bruce Marcus Bubba Marshpund Alan Martin Dale Martin Enjoying Wednesday morning activities period, Cliff Knapp relaxes. 80 Sophomore Class David Martin Marsha Martin Sherry Massey Gary Mawyer Laurie McCants Because of heavy graduation losses, Marleen McCoy coaches of all sports had to depend heavily on sophomore performances not only in the J.V. programs, but in varsity sports as well. The hearty turnouts and degrees of success with which the ‘“‘youngsters’”’ participated highly surpassed all coaches expectations. Tim McDaniel Chris McKain Robert McKain Steve McKinzie Donna McLeod Billy McMillian Richard McNeer Rodney McNew Brian McWilliams Richard Meadows Holt Messerley Chris Michalek Cliff Micklem Mike Milano Andy Miller Steven Miles Donna Mims Karen Minetree Gayle Montgomery Toney Montgomery David Moon Kevin Moore Linda Moores Beverly Morgan Lee Morgan Wanda Morgan Don Morrison Debbie Morrison Susan Morse Bonnie Mountfort Stuart Murray Scott Nevetral Paul Newton Wonder who just walked by Bill Collins? Sophomore Class 81 Billy Norfleet Blake Norfleet Pam Norman Mike Norvell Johnna Nutter Carl Nye Carol O’Conner Leonard Oliver Glenn Owens Matthew Pak Al Palmer Jamie Parham Ron Pauley Bonnie Pendleton Amy Perdue Steve Perez Ernie Phillips Mark Phillips Pam Phillips Steve Phillips Brian Pickharat Kenny Pierce Kathy Polig Phyllis Pooley Teresa Porter Terry Powell Jim Pratt Amy Puckett Joey Priode Charlie Primm Jill Purdy Jerry Radford Terry Rand Sandy Raney Richard Ratliff Brian Redman Vanessa Reed Richard Reynolds Glenn Richardson Richie Rickman Michelle Ride Kati Rinaca Paul Ritter Donna Rivers Mike Roberts Timmy Roberts Toney Roberts Mark Rogers Tommy Rogers Todd Roland Dan Rose 82 Sophomore Class Varsity Sports Require Support From Sophs Terry Rountree Randy Rowe Cindy Sams Dean Sasek Cheryl Saunders Karen Sawyer Debbie Scott Lee Scott Dwayne Scruggs Jimmy Searcey Raymond Searcey Pam Sehen Derick Sexton Mickey Seamster Tracy Seal Kurt Schroeder Tammy Shannon Brigit Shaw Paul Shelton Kelly Shiveley Dean Shoosmith Jill Shook % ; . j i Lynn Simmons Larry Singleton Carol Sleck Betty Sloan Eddie Small Billy Smith Jeff Smith Nicole Smith Pausing at auditorium doors, Laura Arnold and Denise Tolley converse. Paul Smith Phyllis Smith Steve Smith Sonny Southers Brad Spencer Patty Spitzer Debbie Steed Betsy Stell Kathy Stell Paula Stephan T. D. sophomores also refused to be left Bettina Stewart out of the many other student facilities such as drama productions, the band, clubs, student government, and literary publications. In all cases, tenth grader participation was heavy and in most cases it was exceptional. Judy Stickel Paul Stinson Penny Stinson Cheryl Stotesberry Sophomore Class Kathryn Strawmeyr Susie Strong Lou Anne Stuck Debbie Sullivan Mark Sullivan Angela Styles Jerry Talley Curtis Tammany Matt Taylor Michael Taylor Rudy Taylor Scott Taylor David Thatcher Shirley Thomas David Thompson John Todd Denise Tolley Alisa Tominaga Julie Toom Donna Townes James Trent Mark Tuck Earl Tucker Margaret Turner Rosalind Twilley Shirley Uhrig Tina Vaughan Lisa Vidito Susan Waddill Monty Wagner Dorothy Wagoner Paul Waldron Pam Waldrop David Walker Kenneth Walker Sherry Walder Mark Walker Ronnie Walker Mike Walls Patty Walta The 1976 sophomore class was the largest in T. D. history and the expectations of an even larger group next year has forced the consideration of many new ideas and problems into the minds of county and school administrators. However, if Edward Walsh future sophomore classes are as productive, Marty Walters enthusiastic, and delightful as this years bunch, all Ricky Walters problems will be minimal. The class of '78 was a true asset to Thomas Dale High School and the Chester community. 84 Sophomore Class Sophs Anxiously Await Their Turn at the Wheel Eddie Ward Theresa Wargokcak James Warren Gerry Washington Terry Washington Wayne Watkins Cindy Weaver Bruce Weaver Janice Webb Lisa Webb Mary Weber Gail Weedon Sabrina Wenk Cynthia West Larry West Vickie West Jo Lynn Wheeler Norma White Paula White Sandy White Linwood Whitener Mark Wiegart Carrie Wiggins Doug Wight Joy Wildrick Andrew Wilds Cathy Williams Jackie Williams Linda Williams Patricia Williams | a { Study Hall is a good time for Richard McNeer to finish homework assignments. Jimmy Willis Herbie Willoughby Keith Wilmer Robert Wilmouth Jeff Wilson Jeff Wilson Sammy Wilson Rhonda Wilt Jay Windsor Beth Womack Darla Wooldridge Linda Worsham Kathleen Wright Ronnie Wright Sophomore Class ] | i ——— Soe a om: “ Se, Pg _ erm FI . Exposure Exposure — the act of | subjecting something fo any action or influence. | People are exposed to measles. Photographs are exposed to light. T. D. clubs and organizations expose an individua l to envolvement. Organizations 87 ee MUCKRAKER: Bottom Row: Robbie Allen. Row 2: Phil Kabler, Mike D ubus, Steve Waltrich, Tim Wilson. Top Row: Sherrie Ferguson, Linda West, David Taylor, Cindy Pittenger, Suzanne Sanders, Kim Copa, John Kennedy, Cindi Phillips, Kathy Philpot. SQUIRE: Mrs. Grimes — Sponsor. Bottom Row: Betsy Gates, J. D. Fennesy, Robin Peterson, Ronnie Fisher, Carol Counts, Marjorie Croxton, Laura Michalek, Clare Evans, Jeannie Goble, Jeannie Bain, JoAnn Colbert, Theresa Andrews. Top Row: Richard Hudson, John Thomas, Skip Hinds, Bobby Crowell, Kurt Sonnenberg, Katrinka Devers. The Muckraker staff, operating for the second year as an official Journalism | class continued to turn out high quality issues of the school newspaper. Sponsor Mr. James Edmonson, (better known as Mr. Ed), worked diligently with staff members to see that all features, articles, and editorials made it to the printer before deadline times. The Muckraker received a First place rating at the Virginia High School League workshop held in the fall at the University of Virginia. A newly initiated ad program plus the profits from the drink machines helped finance this year’s paper. 88 Organizations The Squire, T.D.’s literary magazine is composed of work submitted by students. It is the responsibility of one Journalism II class, under the supervision of Mrs. Grimes, to organize and produce the magazine. The Squire received a First place rating at the Virginia High School workshop and also won an award from the highly regarded Columbia Press Association. The Squire staff sponsored a literary contest, sold candy during activity periods and received profit from the drink machines in order to finance this year’s publication. fame) = Publications = = Acquire s First Place Bottom Row: Jo Chandler, Mike Poeeaca. Mary Smith, Randy Fails, Robin Peterson. 2nd Row: Janie Bruce, e, Vicky Bi Blanton, Jill Molter, Suzanne Jones, Jennifer Wells, Jettaka McGregor, Gary Carruthers, Betsy Gates, Mitzi Blair, Amber Thompson, Shannon Rull, Kurt Sonnenberg. 3rd Row: Ray Shelton, Myra Starner, Teresa Ramsey, Eva Hjarne, Katrinka Devers, Bettina Engelhart, Debbie Poulson, Liz Markert, Jeannine Bedow, Cindy Romig, Heidi Brigham, Beth Robbins, Chuck Hoffert. 4th Row: Mr. Crump, Carter Burkey, Becky Berrenger, Chet Arnold, Tom Virtue, Debbie McLeod, Diane Condrey, Paige Doane, Charles Todd. 5th Row: Lisa Messer, Jo Weeks, Caroline Twilley, Alison Patterson, Diane Johnson, Kris Kamosky, Jayne Carruthers. S.C.A.: As in the past, this year’s S.C.A. members executed all school governmental duties and s ponsored traditional dances and events such as homecoming activities, Geek Week, election of class officers and the Miss T.D. pageant. Sponsor — Mr. Robert Crump urged club members to take their positions seriously and to responsibly represent the student body. The S.C.A. was also in charge of the successful canned food drive for the Crippled Children’s Hospital during the Christmas season. Four foreign exchange students were housed by T.D. students during the year due to the efforts and backing of S.C.A. club members. Mini courses, normally held near Christmas, were rescheduled for March by S.C.A. legislators in hopes of better participation and execution. “ 2B. : “ pen gf Se ee ee = ball ai e 7 Playing around on the job — Mike Breneman, ' Kurt Sonnenberg, Randy Fails. Organizations 89 Language Clubs Learn Native Dishes mi a fa ' FRENCH CLUB: T.D. students interested in expressing themselves through the French language found refuge in the French Club. Club members met monthly to discuss business and talk of French affairs. Members visited a French restaurant in Richmond, held several fund raising events, and collected food at Christmas time for welfare recipients. SPANISH CLUB: The Spanish Club participated enthusiastically in most school activities. They entered a float in the homecoming parade, and patronized other school activities and publications. Members held a yard sale to raise money and supported a child under the Operation Ninos program. Spanish Club member John Ammons, spent his summer months in Chile, participating in the foreign exchange student program. McCubbin, Cindy Camlin, Tina Ethington, Mary Weber. Top Row: Dennis Corrigan, Ward Walsh, Brian Redman, Dave Comfort, B. Gorham, Henry Clemo, Richard McNear, Curtis Tammany. AL Ye) Bottom Row: Norma White, Vicky Blanton, Karen Fisher, Janet Mile s, Mindy Hirsch, Janice Webb, Margie Camlin, Darlene Hammel. Row 2: Mrs. Soto, Cindy Butler, Sharon Goode, Jill Purdy, Beth Joles, Terry Rand, Diane Cox, Peggy Wicker. Top Row: Jimmy Brown, Colleen Wood, Scott Harrison, Jeri Peck, John Ammons, Donna Holden. 90 Organizations Chess Club Takes 2nd Place GERMAN CLUB: The German club, sponsored by first year teacher Dennis Bierschmidt, centered their attention on the understanding of the German culture. Members attended the annual Octoberfest held at Colonia! Heights High School and also participated with other language clubs in caroling at Christmas time. Several fund raising events were held to finance the club’s activities. CHESS CLUB: The Chess Club provided some of T.D.’s intellectually inclined students with a sport in which to express themselves. The club promoted matches with neighboring schools, giving members the opportunity to practice their moves under the pressure of competition. Members prided themselves with the fact that chess is a game of strategy, memory, and intelligence rather than one of brute physical strenth. Deciding on a move, Bill Long participates. Bottom Row: John Todd, John Kennedy, David Comfort, Dennis Corrigan, Charles Todd. 2nd Row: Kurt Sonnenburg, Bob Farris, Doug O'Neal, Glenn Richardson, John Ammons. Top Row: Bobby Uhrig, Mark Andrew, Gene Fleeman, Randy Rowe, Ward Walsh, Bill Long. OS out, Harry Skeens. Row 2: Mr. Organizations 91 MARCHING BAND: The 1976 version of the T.D. marching band was the largest in the history of the school. The band worked diligently with the majorettes and flag girls to work up musical routines to be presented at half- time of football games. Using the ‘‘Corp’’ marching style for the first time the band participated in and won the marching competition at the University of Richmond. The band also participated in several parades and played during half time at a University of Virginia game in Charlottesville. 92 Organizations Bottom Row: Judy Albert, Susan Lawless. Top Row: Linda Kavasnicka, Susan Scheff, Roberta White. FLAG TEAM: For the first time at Thomas Dale, the marching band was accompanied by a flag team. The all volunteer squad consisted of five girls who twirled flags to the music played by the band. First Place Received by Marching Units Bottom Row: Laura Michalek, Lisa Laffey, Sabrina Sklute, Ronda Haggerty, Paula White, Lou Ann Stuck. Row 2: John Ammons, Gary Shaver, Mark Markwood, Richard Stover, Susan Pappin, Sue Scheff, John Barton, Mark Lehman, Sandy Lardon, Willard Martin. Row 3: Sherry Massey, Paul Gozzo, Linda Kvasnicka, Pobert White, Susan Lawless, Mike Lehman, Johnny Branson, Tim Copeland, Bart Floyd, Billy MacMillian, Ricky Dunfee, Bob Brown. Row 4: Judy Albert, Jeri Talley, Debbie Scott, Jali Karle, Bill Long, Frog Williams, Jody Tengin, Pete Myres, Doug Wight, T. G. Sale, Rick Ullom, Dave Taylor, Louie Millhouse, Tomm y Rodgers, Jimmy Emore, David MacMillian, David Copp, Kenny Swanson, Sharon Good. Row 5: Karen Fisher, Melody Lael, Tim Blackburn, John Milano, Jeff McHugh, Chandler Moulton, Carty Jones, Keith Wilmer, Chuck Groome, Chris Michalek, Tim Crawley. : Ne i Band members practice marching drills. - , 7 0 eo + CAA AAL Y ; YY) iy PAY ELON x () y Mr. Buck watches band maneuver. Organizations 93 Fruit Sales Buy New Uniforms for Band Members CONCERT BAND: The Concert band, another production of the fantastic music department played on several occasions at T.D. and joined with the chorus to produce a Christmas production. They also performed in the District Music Festival, where the band received superior ratings, and in the spring band concert. Ensembles of band members such as the stage band, and brass ensemble played for functions at the school such as pep-rallies and drama productions, and in the community for various social events. Bill Busk, Mark Markwood, Chris Michalek, Ricky Ullom, Doug Wight, Johnny Branson, Bart Floyd, Frog Williams, Louie Millhouse, David Taylor. — 1 1M ak Age Mark Markwood, Rick Ullom, Jody Tengin, Frog Williams, Bill Long, T. G. Sale, Louis Milhouse, Bart Floyd, Dave Taylor, John Branson, Pete Hypes, Doug White. Winded, Chuck Groome keeps the beat. 94 Organizations 5 Bottom Row: Lynn Simmons, Terry Lawson, Teresa Haga, Sallie Foreman, Patricia Williams, Kris Kamosky, Thelma Truing, Debbie Dixon, Cathy Williams. Row 2: Kim Napier, Judy Bailey, Laurie McCants, Beth Goring, Loretta Frost, Joy Wildrick, Marjorie Faille, Sabrina Wenk, Laura Adams, Andredora Bouldin, Helen McWilliams, Penny Stinson. Row 3: Sandy White, Barbara Netzley, David Cimburke, Robert McKain, Ricky Gettings, Frankie Boissequ, John Blankinship, Tony Dolan, Robin Cole, Jean Harris. Row 4: Jimmy Jones, Bobbie Fitzgerald, Bret Doud, Jett Cox, Jimmy Willis, Brian McWilliams. Row 5: Rick Grammer, Randy Burgess, Dennis Parnell. Row 6: David Brown, Brian Foutz. Row 7: Charles Armistead. F : ts . : : 4 ' - ¥ : ; ; 4 F: ae wc. : = BS : GIRL’S CHORUS: Row One: Donna Sownes, Lyn Turner, Michelle LaFollette, Rosalind Twilley, Vicki Weaver, Evelyn Branch, Yvonne Tuggle, Debbie Morrison, Terri Moon, Metalise Wilson. Row Two: Carole Dent, Annette Johnson, Bonnie Dixon, Debbie Ripley, Cheryl Allard, Debbie Gibbs, Beth Wormack, Cheryl Stotesberry, Renee Manning. Row Three: Susan Connelly, Trudy Beckner, Lisa Webb, Suzanne Jones, LuAnne Henderson, Susan Wadill, Janet Miles, Melanie Josey, Diane Clouthier, Kathy Smith. CHORUS: The entire Thomas Dale chorus, and select, ensemble groups all under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Bruce have received numerous awards and parise over the years. The chorus performed in the Christmas and spring musical drama productions and at Thomas Dale graduation ceremonies. The chorus participated in the Annual District Vocal Festival, and sent members to the All-Regional and All-State choruses. The chorus also held numerous fund raising events to finance choral activities and necessities. Continued and increased student interest and participation has provided T.D. listeners with lovely sounds for many years. Clark, Sammy Wilson, Margie Camlin, Debbie Poulsen, Suzanne Gibbs. Top Row: Amy Haynes, Theresa Beazley, Dana Hartman, Theresa Bartol, Carolyn Danford, Frank Beazek, Barry Thombs, Cathy Hilcher, Robin Peterson, Dorothy Comfort. Becky Stout, Sammie Goyne, Carol McCubbin, Laura Draper, Karen Russell, Tina Wells. Row Two: Karen Popham, Yolanda West, Kathy Ham, Carolyn Danford, Paul Shelton, Robert Medell, Tommy Willis, Laurie Nicholson, Gwenette Briggs, Sheryl Winston. Row Three: Debbie Driggers, Cheryl Dobson, Becky Cash, Karen Fisher, David Ferguson, Alan Paschell, Dana Hartman, Helen Bowen, Sandy Powell, Melody Bagby. Row Four: Jill Purdy, Jowana Argabright, rina Samuel, Amy Perdue, Paul Ritter, Scott Halder, Kathy Scott, Carolyn Twilley, Karen Putney. Row 5: Tim Webster, Richard McNeer, Steve Perez, David Briggs, Larry West, David Parsons. Row 6: Eddie Gilliam, Mark Ritter, Frank Blazak, Billy Sneed, Raymond Clouthier, Horace Johnson. The harmony of voices comes from the top voice herself, Mrs. Bruce. Organizations 95 eae: Fi OY cn Te Lit Bottom Row: Sharon Goode, Paige Doanes, Margarie Croxton, Carol Pendleton. Row 2: Paul Shelton, Theresa Bailey, Shirley Stroop, Theresa Andrews, Vivian Schorre. Top Row: Cindy Williams, Michelle Hudgins, a Business Students Add to Club Membership ae EB NN i - Bottom Row: Brenda Crocker, Linda Wood, Alice Thompson, Cheryl Moore. Row 2: Robin Hobeck, Tammy Beetham, Judy Pagent, Kathy Jordan. Top Row: Donna Sams, Jane West, Patty Allen, Peggy McLean, Rita Wade, Joyce Irvin, Paula Rippy, Sherry Sitter, Sue Stroop, Donna Hudson, Mary Oliver, Pam Wiegratz, Bonnie Yeatts, Mrs. Gay, Miss Hudgins. Bruce Marcus, Jean Tingen, Ronald Pauley, Jayne Carruthers. FBLA: The Future Business Leaders of America club sponsors several fund raising projects during the year. Proceeds are applied to community projects such as preparing food baskets for the needy at Christmas and Thanksgiving. Members also visit the Chesterfield County Nursing Home. 96 Organizations ae %, C.O.E. consists largely of students interested in pursuing business careers. Members attend school classes for one half of the day and then leave to work in business establishments doing secretarial, accounting, or data processing work. The club sponsors an annual employer-employee banquet. ART CLUB: The major concern of the Art Club is to make sure that all people are aware of the aesthetic values of art. The art club helps with props and sets for school dramatic productions, supplies art work for display windows around the school, and contributes greatly to the Arts Festival held each Spring. A somewhat messy facet of art brings dirty hands to Theresa Andrews, but a smile to Sharon Goode. Bottom Row: Yvonne Tuggle, Alice Thompson, Cathy Heckel, Cheryl Lewis. Top Row: Veralyn Taylor, Andrena Bouldin, Loretta Frost, Mary Saady, Pam Wiegratz, Mrs. Sumner. ORCHESTRA: Surprising student interest has found the orchestra’s membership increasing every year. Members applied resin and finger to the string several times during the year, providing delightful back-ground accompaniment for dramatical productions and concerts. PEP: The Pep Club provided interested students with the opportunity to formally and recognizably express their spirit. Pep club members made their presence known at pep rallies and sporting events and also helped with hall decorations during homecoming week. PRINTING: The members of the Printing Club at T.D. all share a common interest and that is the promotion of printing as a career. Members helped in the production of tickets, programs and posters used for various activities around the school. The club is in affiliation with V.I.C.A. and has an official charter as a Junior Craftsman Club of the International Association of Printing House Craftsman. THESPIAN: The Thomas Dale Chapter of the International Thespian Society recognizes outstanding performances in the theatre arts. Thespian members attend drama workshops and also participate in the annual one act play festival. The members’ efforts can also be seen in the many dramatical productions at T.D. Row: Kathy Ham, Louis Milhouse, Donna Alexander, Leigh Randles, Adraine McClenny, Alan Paschal, Carol Counts, Shannon Rusk, Jowana Argabright, Karen Putney. Bottom Row: Laura Draper, Robert Cunningham, Tony Anderson, Brad Leavitt, Sammy Wilson, Angelah Styles. Row 2: Brenda Lawless, Betty Kavasnicka, Pam Willis, Jackie Mann, Linwood Whitener, Cissy Alley. Top Row: Mr. Schiele, Sammy Southers, Chris Michalek, Jamie Eanes. ‘- in Es Bottom Row: Janie Bruce, Laurie Nicholson, Amber Thompson, Adriane McClenny, Susan Willis, Debbie Westfall, Jo Chandler, Kay Robinson, Jill Molter, Jennifer Wells. Row 2: Valerie Bray, Kris Kamosky, Lisa Laffey, Wanda Daughtery, Amy Perdue, Lynn Simmons, Robert Medell. Top Row: Becky Stout, Cathy Philpott, Jeri Peck, Suzanne Jones, Johnna Nutter, Lou Ann Stuck. F 2 i . — 4 ; to A 3 j Bottom Row: Chip Janosik, Linda Smith, Rhonda Love, Pam Fleming, Steve Smith. Top Row: Mr. Heggie, Eddie Miles, Reggie Waller, Doug Edwards, Todd Hartman. Organizations 97 High-Steppin’ MAJORETTES: Talented and beautiful young baton twirling maidens comprised the '76 Majorette squad which performed with the band and colorguard at halftime football shows. The majorettes also worked diligently to develop new routines to perform at pep rallies, parades and competitions. Bake sales, car washes and other activities filled the list of Majorette obligations for the '76 school year. COLORGUARD: The Colorguard performed at many activities including football games, parades, competitions and pep rallies. The gun wielding girls also performed at half-time of some basketball games. Members held bake sales and other fund raising events to finance club activities and needs which included new additions to uniforms. so Be PO ‘ Se . Bottom Row: Rhonda Love, Denise Trolley, Elaine Brooks, Lori Zimmerman. Top Row: Debbie Stargardt, Micheale Hudgins, Susan Welch, Wendy Wamsley. Majorettes march off the football field after homecoming show. Smiling m eg. es Seis : P ajorettes conclude another routine during halftime. A : 4 | AE z Bottom Row: Paige Hawkins, Linda Smith. Row 1: Kathy Barber, Cindy Butler, Toni Roberts, Da ae thy Scott, - bi Sallie Foreman, Loretta Jones, Carol McCubbin, Donna Barber, Katrina Clevenger. Top Row: Gail Weedon, Wanda Brock, Lisa Bernard, Teresa Fine, Roberta Willis, Kathleen Wright, Debbie Anderson, Christie Cole, Patti Floyd, Mary Smith, Betsy Russ. A separate unit of the colorguard — the flag bearers. Marching on the field, Kathy Barber prepares to do colorguard manuals. 98 Organizations Industrial Arts Club Helps With ‘The Hobbit’’ Set ASSISTANT REFLECTOR: Assistant Reflector staff members helped the Reflector staff with reporting and also helped tremendously with the financing of the '76 book. Members held bake sales and plant sales in Colonial Heights and also sold poinsettas at Christmas time. Assistant members took much of the financial stress off of main staff members, enabling them to concentrate on the actual production of the book. S.A.E.: Members of the Student Action for Education club promoted education and teachers during the year. Members participated in the Homecoming Parade and held bake sales to raise money. Members also observed Teacher Appreciation Week and backed several educational programs sponsored by the county. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Under the direction of first year teacher and sponsor, Mr. Wallace, club members participated in many school activities. Members observed and were taught the importance of industrial machinery and ie me : wae 4 : res: aie ee a) Bottom Row: Scott Harrison, Janice Webb, Diane Brankley, Brenda Goins, Sandy Hamilton. Row 2: Glenn mass production. Club members also Richardson, Andrew Wilds, Timmy Brown, Brad Spencer. wished to stress the importance of the manual worker and industrial craftsman to today’s society. te Bottom Row: Richie Richman, Dan Rose, Rick Grammer, John Holcomb, Mike Holley, Andy Wilds, Mr. Wallace. Top Row: Bruce Weaver, Bubba Marshpund, Roger Avery, Phillip Cobb, Dave Parsons, Terry Moore, Eddie Cibula, Bob Farris. 4 Beam Pr SHO G a = Bottom Row: Mrs. McNeer, Susan Scheff, Sandy Stephan, Shanon Rusk. Top Row: Kathy Hau, Wesley Biggs, Kim Evans. Organizations 99 FHA shows Bicentennial theme at Homecoming. The Ecology Club continued to serve the school and community with recycling programs for paper products and glass. Containers were placed around the school for aluminum cans and members also spruced up the school’s grounds. The club’s major objective was to instill an environmental awareness in the student body. F.H.A.: Members of the Future Homemakers of America Club generally displayed interests in the area of home economics. Members stress the importance of consumer awareness and budget shopping. Service projects of the club include visiting patients at McGuire Hospital and sponsoring an orphaned child. CLUB MEMBERS: Sherry Walker, Connie Carnes, Pat Leonard, Judy Stickel, Rita Didlake, Patty Spitzer, Metalise Wilson, Brenda Bridgeman, Cheryl Tomblin, Myra Starnes, Terry Gray, Cindy Williams, Terri Ramsey, Karen Doss, Joanna Gustin, Linda Thomas, Lori Zimmerman, Patty Walta, Mary Fleeman, Dana Hartman, Debbie Skelton, Kathy Jones, Tammy Jenkins, Joanne Earley, Connie Rogers, Cheryl Hawk, Diane Brankley, Martha Park. 100 Organizations FHA proves that working together can be fun and rewarding. Many Students Find Work Programs Effective See Right Row: Robin Royster, Mark Ritter, Bill Robertson. Row 2: Terri Moon, George Gambill, John Price. Row 3: Danny Gammon, James Gilliam, Greg Lawson, Arnold Wicker. Back Row: Buddy Bullard, James Brooks, James Lewis, Mike Weaver, Joe Wells, Emory Smith, Kenny Myers, Keith Graham, Dewey Taylor, Tracy Seaman, Mr. Philip Redman. NEEL O LE a « lee pe —_ ci y _— . Top Row: Mrs. Kramek, Mike Matthews, David Woodard, Mike Willis, Danny Gaskill, Carroll Webb, Ronnie Puryear, Gary Irwin, Terry Sullivan, Teddy Singleton, Galen Malick. Thomas Dale's chapter of Vocational Clubs of America was established in 1974. In order to be eligible for membership, students must be in the ICT training program or in Graphic Arts classes. Members attend school for half a day and then leave for where they receive additional occupational training. Thomas Dale's chapter of the D.E.C.A. is composed of students participating in the distributive education program. Purposes of the club include development of leadership, increased vocational understanding, and social intelligence. Members participated in the Arts Festival, the district rally and market research projects. Bottom Row: Eric Ellis, Nick Scantling, Terry Eledge. Row 2: Gary Walters, Rick Scantling, Mike Morris, Betty Castlebury, Elvin Bottoms. Organizations 101 Service é : Ho oh i i | h Bottom Row: Mr. Redman, Sponsor, Rick Ullom, Robert Medell, Van Smathers, Keith Burton, Hugh Northcutt. S t eC Row 2: Mark Phillips, David Dililla, Mark Rodgers, Macon Magee, David Corrigan, Benny Stabley, Fred Hill, David Taylor. Top Row: Jeff McHugh, Al Palmer, Reg Morris, Jeff Stovall Doug Poulsen, John Todd, Chuck Hoffert, Jim Rowe. Key The Chester Kiwanis Club sponsors the sESLS CHRIS Key Club and Keyettes; members of ‘2 SUPFESTAR these clubs work jointly on community S : ai sh and school projects and affairs. ; iS) The Keyettes helped the Kiwanis Club with travel logs presented at the school, sold drinks during half time at football games, visited the Chesterfield County nursing home, adopted a Christmas family and attended a different church every month. The clubs entered a float in the Homecoming parade and also sponsored a contestant for the Miss T.D. pageant. Various services were also performed for teachers and students by members of the Key Club and Keyettes. Bottom Row: Debbie Poulsen, Paige Hawkins, Amber Thompson, Mindy Hirsch, Liz Markert, Heidi Brigham, Cindy Romig, Beth Robbins. Row 2: Carlen Pierce, Jeannine Beddows, Theresa Bartol, Amanda Parker, Donna Barber, Carol Counts, Carolyn Markwood, Sandra Stephan, Besty Russ, Elaine Blotkemp, Kathy Barber, Jenny Williams, Mrs. Leslie Sloan. Row 3: Diane Johnson, Carolyn Danford, April Lovering, Randy Fails, Mitzi Blair, Rose Lynch. 102 Organizations Bottom Row: Greg Kilbourne, Scott Halder, Sherry Ferguson, Clara Evans, Jennifer Wells, Valerie Gray, Becky Stout, Jill Molter, Gary Carruthers. Row 2: Janie Bruce, Wanda Daughtery, Debbie Westfall, Jo Chandler, Susan Willis, Loretta Jones, Suzanne Jones, Mary Ellen McCaffery, Nancy Roberson, Trina Samuels, Heidi Enz. Row 3: Tammy Shannon, Cindy Phillips, Karen Russel, Brenda Goins, Bonnie Farmer, Deborah Gibbs, Debbie Hartman, Kay Robinson, Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. James, Vickie Blanton. Row 4: Cathy Williams, Beth Womack, Lynn Simmons, Cathy Philpott, Diane Condrey, Debbie McCleod, Duane Bennet, Sandy White, Patti Floyd, Kati Rinsca, Lisa Hale. Row 5: Sammie Goyne, Amy Koriath, Jettika McGregor, Betsy Gates, Susan Hogarth, Robin Peterson. The Y clubs at Thomas Dale are in affiliation with the South-Richmond Chesterfield YMCA. The purpose of the Y clubs is to create, maintain, and uphold, standards of Christian fellowship. Togethe the clubs accomplished much during the year. Members went swimming bimonthly | the YMCA and attended various churches the community. Projects included selling T shirts and sweatshirts, candy for World Service, leaf raking in the community, providing trash cans a round the school, cleaning the flag pole area, visiting the nursing home, collecting can goods, attending district conferences and MGA, installation services, camping trips, and Y club programs. Bottom Row: Sweetheart — Jettica McGregor. Row 1: Ronnie Fischer, Tom Virtue. Row 2: Mark Micklem, Mark Markwood, Randy Fails, Chet Arnold, Mark Walker. Row 3: Charles Todd, Norman Buylos, Eddie Buylous, Chris Buylous, Earl Spradlin, Keith Fischer. Row 4: Andy Jamerson, Billy George, Mike Markwood, Robbie Ament, Kenny Glidewell, Tim Dubus, Steve Smith, Eddie Gilliam. Row 5: Mike Reed, Bobby Crowell, Tim Wilson, Jon Waters, Mike Edwards, Ricky Thurston, Ronnie Barker, Jeff Wilson, Robbie Allen. Row 6: Martin Jones, Ronnie Martin, Scott Taylor, Chris Ament, Mike Magee, Ashby Gray, Glenn Owens, Randy Gilliam, Mr. Ridout — Sponsor. Top Row: Alistair Gellatly, Donald Jellie, Jon Lutterman, Chris Wilds, John McGee, Mike Jamerson, Paul Ritter, John Taylor, Mike Dubus, Craig Robinson. Organizations 103 Cheerleading Found Time and Energy Consuming, Yet Enjoyed Ask a T.D. varsity cheerleader about dedication. Any one of the nine girls should be able to give you a fine definition of the word. The squad members began to work during the summer pedaling ads for the football programs and practicing new cheers for the on-coming sports season. During the year the gals led pep-rallies, created spirit events for special activities such as homecoming, and distributed candy and spirit tags to team players, not to mention cheering at all sporting events, both male and female. Cheerleaders also participated in other school activities such as the Miss T.D. pageant and sponsored a winning float in the homecoming parade contest. Organizations Intently, Adriane McClenny and Laurie Nicholson concentrate on a new cheer. ad ae Ye Bottom Row: Adriane McClenny, Yolanda West. Row 2: Lisa Laffey, Debbie Westfall, Amber Thompson, Diane Johnson, Valerie Gray. Top Row: Wanda Daugherty, Laurie Nicholson. Before the crowd, Kris Kamosky and Adriane McClenny cheer beside prizewinning ‘‘JAWS.” J.V. Cheerleaders Perfect Stunts Junior Varsity cheerleaders tremendously aided the varsity squad and the sophomore class. The lovely girls sold programs, made spirit tags for the student body and attended all sports � events. They also cheered at pep rallies, helped the varsity girls with the homecoming float, and ’ sponsored a contestant in the Miss T.D. and Mess America pageants. The Javee’s also led the sophomore class hall decorations during homecoming week. Bottom Row: Betsy Still, Jackie Mann, Luann Stuck, Susan Bondurant. Row 2: Kim Cox, Amy Perdue, Jo Wheeler. Top Row: Bonnie Farmer, Duanne Bennett, Lynn Simmons. | pa ORR x PapAcs 2 Se ws a © J.V.’s await their next cheer command. Conversation is carried on between Miss Fisher and Susan any Bondurant. Organizations 105 : . Z is : all Bottom Row: Kyle Weidlich, Tommy Tucker, Chuck Mezerra, Carroll Briggs, Bobby Marshall, Wayne Harris, Rodney Jones, Scott Halder. Row 2: Andy Jamerson, Tom Daugherty, Harry Skeens, Dale Shively, Jimmy Uzel, Marty Kiboloski, Rick Uber. Top Row: Eddie Buyalos, Britt Miller, Mark Markwood, Tom Virtue, Jon Waters, Glen Chalkley, Mike Markwood, Gary Cole. BOY’S VARSITY: The Boy’s Varsity club is composed of members who have lettered in one or more varsity sports. The club performs several services around the school such as selling popcorn at football games, selling drinks at basketball games and promoting sports participation throughout the school. Senior varsity club members receive nylon jackets and the ordering of letters and letter jackets is also done through this club. Captains Carrol Briggs and Bobby Marshall prepare for another game. 106 Organizations Varsity Club Honors Lettering Athletes The girls varsity club honors those female athletes who have lettered in girls’ basketball, softball, track and tennis. The club raised money to support the teams and also sponsored the Girls vs. Faculty basketball game. Bottom Row: Alda Brown, Brenda Daughtery, Nancy Roberson, Sherry Ferguson, Jennifer Wells, Jill Molter, _ April Lovering, Susan Welch, Patty Floyd, Heidi Brigham. Row 2: Bobbie Pennington, Rebertine Sokhol, ' Theresa Bartol, Terry Hart, Reneé Buterbaugh, Judy Bailey, Susan Banty, Diana Hunt, Cindy Romig, Miss _ Holdren. Top Row: Sharon Parker, Jean Tingen, Sherrie Cobb, Jo Weeks, Jettaka McGreger, Beth Robbins, Rose Lynch, Jeannie Beddow, Kiz Markert, Susan Lees. April Lovering pauses a moment to recall club plans. Athlete Diana Hunt takes time to be studious. Coach Holdren pauses for tea. Organizations 107 nterference nterference — conflict; the act of getting in the way of or meddling n another’s affairs. | Noise interferes with | concentration. Light waves interfere with each other. | In most T. D. sports, | interference results in. a penalty. Sports 109 Knights Round Bases for Central District and Regional Championships Position is taken by Bobby Marshal. Sih Nee Salida D ee 027 Hustle, Fight, Power, Might — Gary Spain. The pro-style profile. When you play ball with the same dudes for the same coach for three long years, something has to go right, and boy did things ever go right out on the diamond in 1975. Our men struck terror and despair into the hearts of every team in the league with a stingy defense and a crackling offense which provided many a silent bus ride home for visiting teams. T.D. fans evidently were not the only people that thought we had a pro squad because several of our team members were scouted and drafted by pro teams. Steve Fleming, Knight's center fielder, reached an agreement and signed a pro contract with the Pittsburg Pirates of the National League. Sentors filled eight out of the nine spots on the field and their talents will surely be missed in coming years. Co-District champions, Regional Champions and a pro, Thomas Dale baseball riding high. a oe em j fe - ee ' ' = ay a Kneeling: Wayne Banty, J. D. Fennesey, Robbie Ament, Langford Bosher, Mike Jamerson, Wayne Botler, Gary Cole. Standing: Carol Roberson (bat girl), Coach Rash — who can't whistle, Wanda Smith (bat girl), Gary Spain, Dave Thomas, Steve Fleming, Tom Catron, Bobby Marshal, Karl Heilman, Steve Sadler. 110. Baseball The importance and excitement of girls’ sports gained considerable attention at T.D. in 1975 with the tremendous effort of the girls’ softball team. Their undefeated season and sparkling performances were essential in the attainment of the all sports trophy, awarded to the Chesterfield County school with the best all around record in sports. Seniors, Debbie Scruggs, Laura Halder, Theresa Daughtery, and Marybeth Philips, played spectacular ball in the field while Vici Weeks overwhelmed opponents with her pitching skills. The quality and caliber of the '75 squad cannot be denied. And then came Brenda Daugherty. Gn.. a C ,? ee � 9 a ¥ b 2 2 od ¥e2 cor Sal ont e Bottom Row: Brenda Daughtery, Vicki Weeks, Jo Weeks. Row 2: Hiedi Brigham, Laura Halder, Marybeth Phillips, Liz Markert, Carol Pendlem. Top Row: Coach Holdren, Rose Lynch (Manager), Beth ‘‘Bambi’’ Robbins, Janet Luterman, Bonnie Holmes, Robertine Sochol, Jeanine Reddow (Manager). Not Pictured: Deebie Scruggs, Theresa Daughtery. Tennis, the fastest growing sport in America, has also acquired a substantial following at T.D. Indeed, both male and female teams did exceptionally well in 1975. Ace racketmen Scott Miller, Jeff Burton, the Markwood twins, and others went through the motions with skillful precision in attaining a second place finish in the Central District, much to the delight of sponsor, Mr. Brown. Competition proved hard to find for the girls’ squad who won all of their matches. Among those turning in brilliant performances were team strongholds Linda Cash and Diana Hunt. I t is hoped that in the future more girls’ teams will evolve within the district so a championship in this division can be established. lf you like to be mean, but still look clean, T.D. tennis is where it’s at. ‘What a match’’ — was exclaimed by Carolyn Markwood, Linda Cash, Amanda Parker, and Diana Hunt. Bottom Row: Mike Markwood, Tony Sanders, Tim Markwood, Mark Markwood. Row 2: Jeff Burton, Scott Miller, Kevin Btuce, Phil Kain, Bobby Burijon. Top Row: Coach Brown, Ricky Ullom, Chris Wilds, Rhea Shelton, John Porter, Britt Miller. Bottom Row: Carol Markwood, Renee Buterbaugh. Row 2: Linda Cash, Mary Smith, Sherry Ferguson. Top Row: Amanda Parker, Diana Hunt, Betsy Gates, Robin Buterbaugh. 112 Tennis Sweet Swings Lead to Success Question: In what sport does the lower score win? Answer: Golf Question: Who won the 1975 Central District Golf Championship? Answer: Thomas Dale. The object of golf, a game of skill rather than strength, is to hit a little ball with a long stick into a distant hole in the fewest swings possible. Easy, you say? Just try it one sunny afternoon. However, for experienced and skilled T.D. golfers, Kevin Canada, Kivin Taunton, Tom Daugherty and others, the game presented few problems as they putted, chipped, bogied, birdied and eagled their way to the Central District Championship. A quite impressive performance in the sport most difficult to master. bi ak a hale . . Sey Cabs . ; Bon an See cele A cae Sa rh ade 7 Be a8 “ as PSA bea fe ese. i ee stots “uv PUEEE FORA aCS RB Fe Meese tle te BE eA ee eS Sines Top Row: Keith Burton, Scott Taylor, Jeff McHugh, Steve Snead. Bottom Row: Kivin Taunton, Dave Taylor, Kevin Canada, Mr. Robert Stacy, Tom Daugherty, Lee Sullins, and Caroll Webb. Kivin Taunton swings on familiar fairway. “Fore!”’ yelled Dave Taylor. Golf 113 ie el one Sta eee is a aad First year jumper, Jill Molter, really gets into it. Look! Down on the field. It’s a bird, it’s a plane. No, it’s girls’ track! Girls’ track exploded into the 1975 sports scene providing excitement and something new for spectators to feast their eyes on. But thinking that our girls were only good to look at would be a mistake, because they were also awfully tough to whip. The gals turned in a sparkling 7 and 2 record which was good enough to nab second place honors in the Central District. T.D. girls sweatin, runnin, jumpin, and strainin. Women’s liberation in action. Right on! Bottom Row: Alda Brown, Cindy Romig, Jennifer Wells, April Lovering, Debra Hartman. Second Row: Patti Floyd, Susan Welch, Robin Lee, Cathy Stover, Marilee Tait, Laura Draper, Nancy Roberson. Top Row: Jean Tingen, Judy Bailey, Susan Banty, Fran Jenkins, Susan pals 2¢,,. Pappin, Lorna Roland, Jill Molter, Theresa , a 5 ? Bartol, Coach Hubbard. Girls’ track: Central District Champions 114. Girls’ Track Runners Take Your Mark Get Set — Gol! With spring comes track and field, and the time at which this sport occurs is directly related to its success or failure. Track follows other sports and by the time it gets here most of our athletes possess neither the will nor the energy to participate. Such was the case at T.D. in 1975. Although the talent most certainly existed within the school, it just never materialized on the track. However, those who did show up displayed a lot of pride, determination, and a surprising amount of talent. One can only hope that a more enthusiastic attitude will work its way into some of our athletically inclined students in years to come. a aE ae A ie i Py Bs “ want EL + Aeettement ri : , pe Sse iach ne ae oe ee i CR en a Bottom Row: Dale Shively, Wayne Motley, Mike Larkin, Kent Widelich, R. J. Bartol, Sam Adams, John Bernard, Glen Chakley. Second Row: Coach Westfall, Harry Skeens, Dave Oliver, Phill Cobb, Rick Bernard, Eddie Buyalos, Chris Buyalos, Tommy Tucker. Third Row: Alistair Galently, Keith Fischer, Chester Arnold, Ronnie Fischer, Dave Comfort, Doug O’Neal, Bobby Mitchel. Top Row: Jimmy Uzel, Charles Armistead, Carty Jones, Steve McDaniels, Henry Clemo, Ronald Wright. of a 2 a x Track 115 Coach Fisher thinks, ‘‘Told ya we’d win!” “Oh its a lovely swish from the corner by Sue Lees!” ‘Bambi Robbins rips the cords from fifteen feet!” “Here comes Cindy Romig for the slam dunk!’ Girls’ roundbaill, T.D. style, provided loads of excitement for cadger fans of all degree. Both J.V. and Varsity teams exhibited a scrappy defense and a “runnin” and ‘‘gunnin”’ offense capable of demolishing opponents and fascinating spectators. Heavy losses from the varsity squad forced new faces into the starting line up. However, under the leadership and experience of tri-captains Heidi Brigham, Beth Robbins, and Cindy Ronig the team gained considerable momentum and hopes to be among the top place finishers by the time the season ends. The J.V.'s coached by Miss Fisher (not at all bad with a basketball herself) look very promising and should provide the varsity team with some top notch material in years to come. Tight moments puts pressure on J.V. squad. 116. Girls’ Basketball The Thrill of Victory, the Agony of Defeat, Lady Knights — “Moving on Up!” : Be F reeRey: : : c : “Jump, jump, higher, higher”’ “Set it up’’ — ‘‘Susan Lees, put it in.”’ | ee! 4 1 Spirits move in silent moments before game. Making every moment count plans continue. Girls’ Basketball 117 A Reconstruction Season When all the dust had settled and the stands had emptied for the last time, a long lasting tradition at Thomas Dale came to an abrupt end. Thomas Dale, previously known for its production of powerhouse football teams experienced quite a shock in the 1975 season. New coach Jack Westtall, players, and fans suffered through the worst won-lost record (2-8) in T.D. gridiron history. However, statistics tell nothing of the heavy graduation losses the team experienced, the days and nights of hard work by players and coaches, and the courageous, dedicated play of many inexperienced students. Statistics cannot express the glory and exuberation experienced by players and fans upon defeating cross-river rival Hopewell, a powerful team whose loss to the Knights proved quite damaging. Nor can statistics express student appreciation and spirit which was most abundant. By OP an a ‘ j Se Si David Briggs, 81, and Kyle Weidlich, 71, go after their man. Long stretch for Bobby Marshall, 52. Ber ts ek a tet The Redd rover stays with him. Aid from Doug Cantaral to Chuck Mezera. 118 Varsity Football we. Sideline pep up from Coach Jack Westfall. ue ego ig Pe at OF, me PRE eo RSS “825 92-25 4 rag : 4a Pe x 5 te sare S ie xy Bottom Row: Head Coach — Jack Westfall, David Thatcher, Robert F itzgerald, Tommy Tucker, Tommy Smith, (Co-Captain) Bobby Marshall, (Co-Captain) Carroll Briggs, J. D. Fenessey, Dale Shively, John Waters, Assistant Coach — Wayne Rash. Row 1: Jim Ferrera, Herry Skeens, Chuck Hoffert, Cliff Knapp, Richard Meadows, Ashby Gray, Jim Rowe, Donny Newton, Mike Edwards, Horace Johnson, Assistant Coach — Bob Horing. Row 2: Anthony McLendon, Scott Halden, Kyle Weidlich, Ricky Thurston, Paul Redd, Ray Heavner, Carty Jones, Pete Jones, Chet Arnold, Mike Magee, Steve Daniel, Jimmy Leonard. Top Row: Glenn Chalkley, Kenny Pierce, Mark Micklem, Keith Bosher, David Briggs, Rodney Jones, Carl Fitzgerald, Wayne Harris, Bobby Fitzgerald, Kevin Chaplin, Chuck Mezera, Brett Miller, John Carnifax. Co-Captains Briggs and Marshall call the flip. the ra ; Sl, Harry Skeens, 60, plows through. EAN Tis pg eh a Dear ts ANS RERUN Ab F Varsity Football 119 Graduation Loss Deeply Felt The ’75 season was one of reconstruction, learning and experience. Underclassmen starters on the year’s squad turned in sparkling performances which have generated excitement and promise among coaches in anticipation of next year’s season. Tradition will return to J. Wilson Crump Stadium, in the near future, of that one can rest assured. by Fitzgerald, 55, and Carty Jones, 70, playing hard. i oy oe e5§ i Riikib rer ee) B Mike Magee, 66, Bobby Marshall, 52, Bob yk “Come to me baby,”’ cries Jim Ferrera. Agony felt by Donny Newton. 120 Varsity Football JV. Knights Show Zest for Future Varsity Squad J.V. football gave T.D. sophomores a chance to flex their muscles. While the team’s overall record (2-4) was not overly impressive, various individual performances had varsity coaches smacking their lips with anticipation. Quarterback, Richard Meadows, and end Mike Jamerson were among those whose gridiron ability and knowledge left coaches wide-eyed. The junior knights finished the season strongly and it is hoped that some of this strength and talent will carry over to next year’s varsity squad. fe Bottom Row: Andrew Lewis, Mike Jamerson, Dave Ferrara. Row 7: Mark Phillips, Tracy Bazimore, David Moon, Paul Newton, Kelly Johnson, Marvino Allen, Wayne Watkins, Coach — Mike Sherlock. Row 2: Jimmy Emory, Richard Meadows, Kelly Shiviey, Paul Smith, Darren Irvin, Ricardo Harris. Row 3: Jerry Hotz, Glen Owens, Darrel Jones, Stuart Murray, Darrel Grahm, Jeff Wilson, Ronnie Barker, Johnny Hall, Mel Holliman. Top Row: Mike Harris, Rick Grammer, Mat Taylor, Billy McMillian, David Copp, Tommy Honn, Richard Ratliff, Mike Ham, Stan Beggs, Keith Wilmer, Steve Hall. Teamwork by David Thatcher, Paul Newton, Mike Milano and Mike Jamerson. Kelly Johnson, Richard Meadows, Glenn Owens and Richard Watchful handoff to Kelly Johnson by Richard Meadows. Ratliff shooting that line. J.V. Football 121 Young Team Builds for Successful Season Sometimes, a student's graduation can be the best gift a teacher receives all year. However, graduation is often a thorn in the foot to many athletic coaches. Such was the case this year with coach Tom Davies and the '76 varsity basketball squad. Last year’s squad, composed of mainly seniors, won the Central District championship and runner-up spot in the Regionals. Unfortunately, graduation took place, sending all five starters and many substitutes on their way to bigger and better things. The loss of these fine players can be compared to the devastation created when a bomb is dropped. T.D. Varsity Knights are ready and waiting. + Up and over, Horace Johnson shows Manchester how Another rebound for Dean Andrs and the mighty Knights. to get off the floor. 122 ‘ae ’ P 4 y . Zi i ij ‘ t be Ea g y i Fi Bottom Row: Dean Andrs, Wayne Harris, Carroll Briggs, Paul Redd, Carl Fitzgerald, John Carnifax. Top Row: David Briggs, Andy Jamerson, Lee Sullins, Tommy Smith, Philip Cobb, Horace Johnson. 8 ae 4 : : j 1 j Sweaty, tired faces are the result of a hard-played game. Reconstruction must follow; and as many people know, Coach Davies is quite apt at performing this task. Once again, the Knights had to overcome their usual lack of height with abundance of talent. By mid-season, the team, who was given no chance of success by area sports writers, was boasting a 7-6 season which was good enough for the fourth place district position. Lay-up by Carroll Briggs promises two points. Basketball 123 Video-Taped Games Improve Playing In the open, Wayne Harris shoots for two points. Surrounded by Monarchs, Carsoll Brigg sili for the ball. A quick recovery by John Carnifax. Upset victories over strongholds Petersburg and Midlothian earned respect from numerous opponents. Behind much of Dale’s success was sweet shooting senior Dean Andrs who was unfortunately playing in his first and last varsity basketball season. All sportsman Carroll Briggs, along with newcomers Paul Redd and Wayne Harris also contributed greatly to the Knight’s success. Come tournament time, the T.D. Knights � vill definitely be in the running contention for the title. Fast break pays off as Paul Redd scores an easy lay-up. 124 Varsity Basketball High jumping and long shots are Dean Andrs specials. Defense! Defense! Lee Sullins puts the pressure on. “We = ie , Knights encircle Tom Davies for some coaching, while other players anxiously wait to get in the game. Varsity Basketball 125 Expected Number One — J.V. Team Jumping high, Greg Kilbourne tries to get possession of the ball. Tense moments as Andrew Lewis gets it in. 126 J.V. Basketball Attempting to make a foul shot Greg Kilbourne puts it up. “Le (NIGHTS 43°53 lee Tw OE ore OL KNIGHTS) ESSERE RE Pee MIGHT: 4 %; x ae Tg , . a — J ra | : a fs. dh ’ ; z 5 . Bottom Row: Brian Williams, David Davies, Wayne Butler, Richard Meadows, Paul Smith, Andrew Lewis. Top Row: Greg Kilbourne, Alan Andrs, Glen Owens, Mike Roberts, James Lewis, Mike Andrs. Not Pictured: Johnny Branson. Those spectators that came too late to catch the J.V. games missed some of the finest basketball ever played at T.D. This year’s group of sophomore cagers displayed unbelievable amounts of poise, execution, and talent while compiling a mid-season record of 9 wins and 2 losses. Standouts such as Andrew Lewis and Greg Kilbourne brought onlookers to their feet and a twinkle of anticipation to Coach Davies’ eyes. There is little room to doubt the fact that when these players reach their senior year, T.D. will once again be King of the courts in Central District competition. A unique maneuver by Steve Daniels causing confusion for opponents. J.V. Basketball 127 A Sport Different From Every Other: Wrestling Right after the whistle, J. B. Dent See : gets a good grip on his man. Trying to pin his opponent, Chuck Hoffert endeavors skillfully. — 3 + ‘dali ee : ; After his successful match, Mike Breneman is Sideline conversation and meditation bring anxious awaiters. acknowledged champion. ast! Putting in his best effort, Tom Virtue persists to win. Hypnotism slowly falls upon unaware wrestler. 128 Wrestling Anxiously awaiting a victory, Coach Steve Bowers watches his man Ose. Using resourceful maneuvers, David Taylor goes for a win. Lh a: i Bottom Row: Kelly Johnson, Kevin Boyer, Bill Ellinger, David Taylor, J. B. Dent, Randy Fails, Tom Virtue, Bret Doud. Row 2: Jon Waters, Steve Smith, Ward Walsh, David Thatcher, Norman Buyalos, Richard McNeer, Steve Perez, Tommy Haun, Mike Breneman. Top Row: Chuck Hoffert, Kenny Pierce, Mark Akin, Lee Hood, Bill Long, Keith Wilmer, Bret Miller, Jonn Magee, Chandler Moulton — Manager. Striving for a win, Tom Virtue puts his magic touch on his opponent. oat The official awaits for Kelly Johnson to pin his man. In many sports, inexperienced teams can sometimes get by, learning from their mistakes and correcting the situation in quick order. Wrestling, however, is not one of these sports. Inexperienced participants generally wind up with their backs smashed to the mat in a matter of seconds. Unfortunately the 75-76 wrestling season was one of rebuilding and learning, thus the disappointing record. Coach Bower worked unmercifully with the squad and undoubtedly, they will improve over the years, but this year’s matmen simply lacked the necessary intelligence and equipment to come out on top. Exceptions were co-captains Mike Breneman and Tom Virtue, two excellent wrestlers who were largely responsible for T.D. victories. These two, both seniors, will definitely be missed next year, but it is hoped that some of the experience gained by newcomers this season will pay off in the future. Wrestling 129 Hardships Found in Rebuilding Teams Hermitage Petersburg Prince George Manchester Hopewell Chesterfield Co. Christmas Tourna- ment — 3rd Dinwiddie Colonial Heights Dinwiddie Petersburg Hopewell Meadowbrook Girls Tennis — 1975 George Wythe Maggie Walker John Marshall Varina . Hopewell... .. George Wythe 130 Varsity Basketball ed Midlothian Petersburg Prince George Manchester Hopewell Colonial Heights Dinwiddie Softball Scores — 1975 w) ONOFWOOWAFH: s) NOONNOODOO.- St. Gertrudes Tournament 1st Round Manchester 2nd Round Meadowbrook Final Petersburg Cross Country Scores — 1975 “Low Score Wins Opp Manchester ....24 Highland Springs 33 Prince George . .38 Colonial Heights . 31 Hopewell Midlothian Team placed 37 at William and Mary Invitational District 3 overall Regional 8 overall State Meet — Kibiloski placed 21 out of 140 Dinwiddie Hopewell Petersburg Midlothian Manchester Dinwiddie J.V. Basketball Hermitage Petersburg Prince George Manchester Meadowbrook Hopewell Dinwiddie Midlothian Petersburg Prince George Manchester Meadowbrook Hopewell Colonial Heights Dinwiddie Midlothian Henrico Varsity Football — 1975 Hermitage Midlothian Colonial Heights Meadowbrook Petersburg Manchester Prince George Henrico J.V. Football — 1975 Henrico Petersburg Hopewell Douglas Freeman Dinwiddie Boys’ Tennis Scores — 1975 Colonial Heights Hopewell Petersburg Midlothian Colonial Heights Manchester =z. NVOANKRONOCODDY — = Wrestling Scores — 1975 Colonial Heights Douglas Freeman John Marshall Hopewell Midlothian Meadowbrook Petersburg Hermitage Kennedy Manchester Maggie Walker Highland Springs Dinwiddie Golf — 1975 Midlothian Hopewell Dinwiddie Meadowbrook Colonial Heights Prince George Petersburg Midlothian Hopewell Dinwiddie Manchester Meadowbrook Colonial Heights Prince George Petersburg Midlothian Hopewell Prince George Petersburg Manchester Dinwiddie Meadowbrook Colonial Heights Freeman Dinwiddie Manchester Midlothian Prince George Colonial Heights Hopewell Meadowbrook Petersburg Midlothian Meadowbrook Hopewell Colonial Heights . . . . Dinwiddie Manchester Petersburg Prince George Petersburg Manchester Boys’ Track — 1975 Dinwiddie Meadowbrook Hopewell Prince George Manchester Colonial Heights Midlothian Girls’ J.V. Basketball Dinwiddie Manchester Prince George Hopewell Meadowbrook Dinwiddie Manchester Prince George Hopewell Girls’ Varsity Basketball Dinwiddie Manchester Midlothian Prince George Colonial Heights Hopewell Petersburg Ss) NAMNMADMDOWHAA- County meet 4th Baseball Scores — 1975 Hopewell .... Midlothian Meadowbrook Prince George Colonial Heights .... Hopewell Dinwiddie Regional Final Henrico Girls’ Track Scores — 1975 1st meet Thomas Dale Dinwiddie Prince George 2nd meet Midlothian Thomas Dale Manchester 3rd meet non district Thomas Dale Trinity 4th meet Thomas Dale Manchester Meadowbrook District Meet — 3rd Place 5th meet Midlothian Thomas Dale Meadowbrook Standing in the District — 2nd Place O =) aDANOOO 131 tie inspn Femi Spi fos '78. Beth Jolog ae erri Lawson an Family. Good Luck to : ul Gozzo(original) T.D . plass of '78. Mr. and Mr ‘ “ing ‘76. Hi Reggie, P.H.S. Patrons The Reflector Staff Wishes to Thank: Mrs. Reams for her assistance with the assembly. Jim Steed for his photography expertise. Pann DeFalé6 da Eale”” ; = undérstandial : ig . iN Linda Kavasnicka for her abundance of help. David Fitzgerald Qn : ; ac Mr. Heggie for his photography. Fitzgerald spent c¢ vir Mr. Wallace for the door lock. The Reflector wishes to extend thanks to our sponsor, Mrs. Joyce Fitzgerald for the undeterminable amounts of time and energy she put into the production of the '76 book. Whenever a hint of staff laziness or duty neglection was detected, Mrs. Fitzgerald was quick to push our noses back against the grindstone. Because of her journalistic abilities and sincere interests this year's annual is undoubtedly the classiest ever. The staff also wishes to thank Mrs. Fitzgerald for the lovely Christmas dinner she served us and the freedom she allowed us on our Charlottesville trips. Senior staff members also wish to extend their sympathies to Mrs. Fitz. because we realize that she will never be able to find new members who possess as much talent as we do! On September 23, 1975 a tragic car accident resulted in the death of senior Mike Marx. The entire student body and community deeply mourned the loss of this young man, whose presence will be greatly missed. Although the majority of Mike's life undoubtedly lay ahead of him, those who knew him well, will admit that he got as much, if not more, out of life in seventeen years; than many people do in an entire lifetime. Mike Marx still lives in the minds of many T.D. students and Memories of Michael Marx portrayed in his senior nothing will ever be able to take the fond memories of him away from us. portrait. Thanks andIn Memoriam 133 NHS Tutor Students Q § Honor Members Bottom Row: Sponsor — Mrs. Harvey, Debbie Poulsen, Carolyn Markwood, Diana Hunt, Ronnie Fisher. Row 2: Craig Robinson, Rhonda Love, Rose Lynch, Roberta White, Leigh Randles, Sandra Stephan. Top Row: Walt Wilkinson, Susanne Sanders, Charles Todd, John Ammons, Tom Virtue, Elaine Blotkamp. Craig Robinson refers NHS members to the information on the board. Founded in 1954, T.D.’s N.H.S. honors academically outstanding students. However, members must meet four requirements; scholarship, leadership, service, and character. N.H.S. members provided tutoring services, raised money for the spring induction services, and presented ribbons of academic recognition to deserving students. The Quill and Scroll is an honorary society composed of students who have made significant contributions to any or all of Thomas NHS members concentrate on the idea of tutoring students. Dale's publications. Members must also have and maintain a high level of academic achievement. ie g QUILL AND SCROL L: Sponsor — Mrs. Webb, Leigh Randles, Betsy Russ, Suzanne Sanders, Adraine McClenny. Discussion and an exchange of ideas fill a NHS meeting. 134 Honor Clubs Foreign Tongues Acquire Honor Too FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY: The T.D. French National Honor Society operates under a format similar to other honorary societies. Superior achievement in the French language and an invitation are required for membership. The T.D. chapter retains the distinction of being the oldest chartered society in Chesterfield County. Bottom Row: Sue Scheff, Carolyn Twilly, Carolyn Markwood. Row 2: Carlen Pierce, Suzanne Gibbs, Diane Johnson, Amanda Parker, Liz Market. Top Row: Henry Clemo, Charles Todd, Mr. Blackman, Sandra Stephen, Kurt Sonnenberg. Bottom Row: Laura Michalek, Clare Evans, Rhonda Love. Row 2: John Ammons, Mindy Hirsh, Elaine Blotkamp, Craig Robinson. Top Row: Debbie Ligon, John McGee, Debra Hartman, Nancy Roberson, Liz Markert. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY: The Spanish Honor Society is sponsored by the parent organization of the teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. The society recognizes and promotes superior achievement and interest in Spanish Studies. Members must obtain and maintain at least a B average in the Spanish language and must complete at least two years of the language to be considered for membership. Spanish Honor Club members Rose Lynch and Cindy Romig spend a little time to talk over money making projects with fellow members. Honor Clubs 135 136 Student Life Reflection Reflection — the giving back or return � f an image or likeness. A lake reflects trees on the shore. A mirror reflects light rays. The work of T. D. students reflects credit upon the school. Student Life 137 Socializing is big for small crowd. Matched-up couple swings to ‘‘Homegrown.”’ SENIOR DANCE: The seniors ‘‘Celebration of the Spirit of '76’’ dance turned out to be a real tea party; the effect was definitely devastating. High ticket prices, the promise of policemen and faculty members at the scene, and the confusion concerning just who could and could not attend the dance resulted in an unbelievably small turn out. However, those who braved the above extremities and attended received a real surprise. The band, entitled ‘‘Homegrown’’ treated the guests to some fine southern cooking. Tunes by Marshall Tucker, The Allman Brothers and many other Macon-style bands were performed most adequately by the ‘‘Homegrown’’ members. Better attendance undoubtedly would have enlivened the party, but those who came found the small gathering to be most cozy, almost like a private party. Too bad the majority of T.D. students missed it. Dancing clan enjoys the atmosphere. 138 Senior Dance Variety of Activities Adds Color to Daily Routine oe HS Even a student teacher participates in traditional Cheerleaders wait for the final buzzer for a student victory. game. FACULTY-GIRLS BASKETBALL GAME: It has been said that there is no taste sweeter or more satisfying than that of revenge. Such was the case in the 1976 girls’ varsity-women’s faculty basketball game. For the first time in many years the girls squeaked off the gym floor with a victory under their belts. In spite of the harassment the gals received from faculty cheerleaders Mr. Morris, Mr. Sease, Mr. Bierschmidt and Mr. Wallace, they refused to lose their composure. The excitement was interrupted only by the now traditional, brawl between the student and faculty cheerleaders, which of course, was all in jest. The dominating force in the game, as in past years, was Ms. Fisher whose brand of play closely resembled that of Kareem Abdul Jabbar. In defeating the faculty squad, the girls’ varsity club gained much respect, not to mention a healthy profit from the proceeds. Leopard Lovelady mindfully lures Myna-bird Morris Girls’ Varsity v. Womens Faculty 139 “A Fiddler on the Roof — It Sounds Crazy Eh!” Multitudes of bodies sat motionless in their chairs, mesmerized by each and every action delivered from hazy atmosphere, falling in colorful halos upon the faces of figures well disguised. Song and tragedy made helpless marionettes of onlookers, dictating reactions with each theatrical pull of the strings. Returning each spectator to the limits of his own existence, the final curtain fell with sun setting slowness, shattering the world that the play had created. Thunderous applause rattled the walls leaving impressions not easily forgotten. ‘Match Maker”’ was sung by Kris Jimison and “Why me, Lord?”’ ‘‘Five Cookie Ozmar. daughters!” 140 Spring Production Mood created by Lloyd Rodgers. Spring Production 141 Vernon Hankins and Craig Colins sang ‘‘Alms ; 9 farina Paows Who does Papa pick for his daughters? “Tradition” Should | give my consent? 142 Spring Production | ll ae Motel played by Tim Stanton “First dance breaks tradition”’ E ai eA , tae ‘— e { Matchmaker makes a match? Encore Performances Required for Continual Sellouts “Fiddler on the Roof,”’ T.D.’s spring production, truly deserved the magnificent reception it received from the many students, teachers, and outsiders that had the good fortune to see it. Sellout crowds forced an encore performance and many people were still turned away. Senior, Bert Boisseau, appearing in his last dramatical production at T.D. as Tevya, turned in a spectacular, moving performance as did Iris Brown in her portrayal of Golda. A tremendous effort by Joyce Roberts (drama teacher at Clover Hill) and Elaine Baldwin produced some electrifying sets for the explosive production. Months of hard work and cooperation by the Drama and Choral departments paid off in the end as ‘‘Fiddler’”’ took its place high in the ratings of T.D. productions. Spring Production 143 Fun, Laughter, Joy — Mickey Mouse Who's the leader of the band that’s made for you and me? M-I-C-K-E-Y M-O-U-S-E! The theme of T.D.’s sponsored Variety Show might have been Mickey Mouse but the talent most certainly was not. Skits, music, jokes and superb emceeing by Tim Stanton entertained for the overflow crowd of boisterous spectators. a. o 2 f f Mickey brings glad times and happy faces. Mickey and Squattey bodies get it on. Applause and judges rated Mel Moore number one for his entrancing performance on piano of a beautiful tune which he also composed. ‘‘Dark Horse,”’ a local group grabbed second place with their unique version of ‘‘Smoke on the Water.”’ A variety show in every sense of the word — something fun, exciting, T.D. talent on the move! Original composition sung by Patricia Minney Brinderhoff gives Mickey a break. Cowles. 144 Variety Show Moving original composition by Mel Moore. Unseen Kathy Hau under the skirts of Lisa Laffey. Attentive Mouseketeers watch Minney. Variety Show 145 Each Class Submitted Its Best for Miss T.D. Competition HARA ehcp nes An exercise in human anatomy? No, but a scrutiny of the female structure, yes. The 1975 Miss T.D. Pageant provided splendid viewing for judges, students and guests. Howling cat calls of content and ripping rifts of applause echoed throughout the auditorium as several of T.D.’s most prized possessions exhibited their foxiest struts to the enjoyment of all. Senior Margaret Hoffert displayed brilliant poise and a toothpaste commercial smile in her attainment of the cherished title, while first runner up sophomore Vivian Schorre silenced the audience with her dazzling array of desired qualities. Adriane McClenny and Crystal Davis (Second and third runners up respectively) added some lovely twists and turns of their own to the shapely show off of stupendous splendor which left the audience in a delirious fever. Exhilarating, exuberant, but above all, de-light-full! Miss T.D. 1975. Escorted by Dave Thomas, Margaret Hoffert becomes Miss T.D. Contestants patiently wait for judges’ decision. 146 Miss T.D. Proudly escorted by Kevin Parks, Adriane McClenny attains second runner up. A second twist is given to audience by Valerie Gray. Sophomore Vivian Schorre escorted by Paul Mauger takes first runner up. Miss T.D. 147 “Something, Anything, Gives Dudes a Break — Only Temporary Ridiculous, absurd, liberal, but fun. Geek Week '75 varied little from past years in its provision of cute little tricks and treats for T.D. students. Dynamic activities like ‘‘bring your dude a lunch day,” ‘rag day’’ and ‘‘slave day”’ encompassed the majority of a week topped off by the election of S.C.A. officers. The traditional dance following the week of festivities gave students a chance to exhibit some high ‘‘steppin”’ and fancy ‘‘dancin. ’ The obscure mixture of fashions worn by T.D. students definitely strengthened the dances there of “Something Anything.’’ Tunes provided by Slow Rush filled the night and ceremonial wind up was interrupted only for the naming of Dale East and Debbie Galusha to the glorious position of king and queen. “Something, Anything?” “Want it? You got it!”’ Everyone grooved and moved to the music. Smiling faces and good time created by Slow Rush. Upholding the honor, king and queen smile for their official royal picture. Dale East and Debbie Galusha. 148 Geek Week “The S.C.A.?” “Me, run for anS.C.A. office?”’ “You've got to be kidding!”’ “Who needs that jive organization?”’ Who needs that jive organization? T.D.H.S., that’s who. Newly elected President Randy Fails wished to make it quite clear that without the S.C.A. there would be no Homecoming, Geek Week, Miss T.D. Pageant, mini courses, exchange students, variety show or special assemblies. Beginning to change your attitude? Solutions to the problems of unenthusiastic student participation and the cutting of expenses will be President Fails, major objectives for the 75-76 school year. Helping Randy pull the weight this year will be Vice-President Mike Breneman, Secretary Jo Chandler, Treasurer Mary Smith, and Reporter Robin Peterson. Hard work, responsibility, devotion — S.C.A. Reporter — Robin Peterson Vice President — Mike Breneman Treasurer — Mary Smith S.C.A. Elections 149 Culture Second Time Around Enriches All “Bob! How's it going?” “Great, just great, this is the way school should be.”’ “What do you mean?”’ “| haven't been to a class in three days!” a? mz fs. an oe thes The 1975 Arts Festival provided a fun-filled, action packed three days for T.D. students and guests. Improvements over past festivals truly made this event culturally beneficial to all. Students were treated to a number of super productions performed both by outsiders and fellow scholars. Wood carving exhibitions, the Richmond Symphonia and the Laurel Street mime troup from V.C.U. were among the special assemblies. Designed to stimulate and entertain the interests — of students, faculty, and friends. Reneé Buterbaugh provides thrill to gymnast ioatires. Standing on your head is illustrated by Reneé. 150 Arts Festival Gymnastics for everyone Victory in its own way Few band members ‘‘JAM’’ momentarily. 3 “Reggie, where’ve you been?”’ “Down at the artroom watching Melissa Grimes get down on some clay sculpture really great.”’ “How about you?” ‘| just had my mind blown by some sixth graders jammin’ on harps!” “Let's go check out the girls’ gymnastic show.”’ “Solid!” Hard work by the faculty, participation and cooperation of the students and the considerable leniency of the administration made Arts Festival '75 a most enjoyable experience which will be long remembered by all those who attended. Arts Festival 151 “We May Never Pass This Way Again’ Becomes Reality “Gosh! I’m choking to death, my tie has to go!”’ “| think I'm falling off my shoes.”’ “Why don’t we leave?”’ “It's only 9:30!” “Oh yes, well, excuse me for a second.” “Where to now?”’ “Back to the bathroom.” So went many conversations on Prom night 1975. Despite heavy rains and outrageous prices, spirits remained high and participation good. The theme of ‘‘We May Never Pass This Way Again” might well have been ‘‘Silly Grins and Starry Eyes’”’ as prom goers exhibited the festive attitudes of the enchanting event. T.D. alumnus, Howard Boisseau, and other members of The Andre Lewis Band ground out the beats to popular tunes while students and friends tried desperately to dance in their confining formal attire. Satisfaction reigned among the group upon the announcement of Rock Warrener and Tyra Tucker as King and Queen, a choice felt to be truly representative of the school body. b . f Rock Warrener and Tyra Tucker — a truly representative choice. ANDREW LEUT© SND i) Theme song played by Andrew Lewis Band. 152 Prom Butch Breneman and Lynn Wolfe lead off senior figure. Florance Harrison and Steve Sadler groove to the music. es } ae Keith Bosher, Mitzi Blair, Mark Micklem and Tammy Shanon Crown bearers are dazed with the excitement of the prom. Prom 153 Heat Times Don't Dampen Hot Times Seniors file in anxiously for senior figure. . ey, Wi a Gussie Koriath, David Willis, Melinda Goodloe, and Richard Cunningham converse. “Where did you and Jane go for supper?”’ “You wouldn't believe it, | called every restaurant in three counties. Every one booked solid.”’ “What did you do?”’ “Welluh hum. . .” ‘So that was you | saw leaving McDonald’s.”’ Heavy dinner dates and post-prom activities encompassed the mind and wallet of most attendants. The usual talk of an informal prom to cut expenses could be heard among students; however, when confronted most admitted that they enjoyed ‘‘the clean look” and the extravagant grown up feelings associated with the dance. However, ‘the clean look’’ was hard to come by the next morning as few turned out to spruce up the gym, but in good time order was restored and Prom '75 was history. Steep bridge causes Jo Singleton and David Beck to watch their step. 154 Prom Silly moments and silly expressions at the prom. Starry moments Key 5 Loud 5 Wee Filing in for lasting memories. « i = r Radiant Adriane McClenny escorted by Mike Wilder. Congratulations extended by Mr. Crump to 1975 King and Queen. Prom 155 Jive With the Class of ‘75! Laura Halder — ‘‘You are graduating?” a Elbert Sholar talks on ‘‘Character’’ Males led the routine procession. 156 Graduation a Mr. Crump, Rev. Reagan, and faculty reflect on the passing class with heads bowed in deep respect. Good-bye, Katrina Harrison Each note to the song of Pomp and Circumstance must be permanently imbeded in the minds of all band members, for they must have played each bar a hundred times over as the largest graduating class in the history of Thomas Dale filed into J. Wilson Crump Stadium. Mixed emotions spread throughout the sea of students as they sat through the tediously long ceremony. Thoughts of — ‘Where do | go from here?”’ and ‘‘What’s going to happen to me now?” and ‘‘Will | be able to cut college or the working world? — passed through the minds of all students. The realization that their high school days had come to an end filled many hearts with sadness. However, when that final diploma was issued the air suddenly became a massive mixture of caps, tassels, hoops, hollers, and screams of excitement. The 1975 Senior class was now on its way to bigger and better things. ™ aps ra ‘ ¥ . P a : ¢ . me As yi “Good-bye, class of ’75.”’ Graduation 157 Judges Fall Victims to Jaws Ben Franklin would have been extremely proud. George Washington might have freaked out. Jaws just ate it up. T.D.'’s homecoming parade was a trip through American history. The parade’s Bicentennial theme generated much excitement among students as evidenced by the high quality of floats, which for a pleasant change consisted of much more than tissue paper flowers. avs Sf, ' -_ ee eT ee ial NU ‘ dia me he TO é Chorus ties for “‘best all around’’ led by Tommy Willis as George. F.B.L.A.’s eagle captures ‘‘most original title. Liberty Bell rings Bicentennial theme. 158 Homecoming 1. Rhonda Love receives traditional kiss from Mr. Crump. 2. Last year’s homecoming queen, Mr. Crump and Miss T.D. '75 await new queen. 3. Left to Right: Amber Thompson escorted by Randy Fails; Robin Peterson escorted by Tom Dougherty; April Lovering escorted by Craig Robinson; Rhonda Love escorted by Van Smathers; Valerie Gray escorted by Norman Geisselbreht; Jettika McGregor escorted by Kurt Sonnenburg; Bonnie Farmer escorted by Marty Kibiloski. Nabbing best all-around honors for their floats were the Squire and Chorus clubs. The F.B.L.A.’s eagle took the most original award while the cheerleaders’ version of ‘‘JAWS ’ swam off with the most spirited title. The week prior to Friday night’s Homecoming game was truly a party. The cheerleaders designed special activities to bring out student spirit for each day of the week. Mr. Spirit Day, Denim Day, Spirit Stick Day, Stomp Petersburg Day, and Hall Decorations Day, added tremendously to the festivities. The crowning of the homecoming queen at half time of the game made most fans forget the lopsided score as some of T.D.'s loveliest ladies nervously walked onto the field to await the cherished announcement. Senior Rhonda Love won the title and received the traditional crown and much enjoyed kiss from Mr. Crump. Homecoming 159 Daybreak’ Plays Some Heavy Gettin’ Down Jams AHL UH Kathy Heckle and Norman Geisselbreht. “Daybreak” gets down Do the what with Donald Jelly and Kathy Ham? Melissa Manchester's ‘‘Midnight Blue”’ served nicely as the theme for Saturday night’s homecoming dance. Students abandoned all thoughts of the game and focused their attentions on having a good time with their dates. Ample tunes were supplied for the students to step to and despite confining suits and high-heeled shoes, all of those in attendance did a pretty good job of ‘‘gettin off.’’ Student participation, cooperation and enthusiasm made homecoming '75 a most memorable event. ‘| sure wish | could get rid of these dumb flowers!”’ 160 Homecoming Dance Love that slow dancin’. on ae | . Sts’ Mima re - - al ek ; oaeten soe : ek: : tee : . : . : : Sutter ta aes Ri iaeecmemnen ar SES EY st a (teat ; a diet er ae “taper ay teri _ a oe ce PSs a east O58 33 be iT bh. “4 Ay % ; hatred oe m Midnight Blue creates a mood of love. Signing in at the dance are Rhonda Love with Tony and Valerie Gray with Scott Beaudry. “Boogie Down”’ More than dancing goes on between Scott Halder and Susan Willis. Homecoming Dance b. 3 ‘‘Dori (Kathy Ham), Nori (Donna Alexander), and Ori (Laura Draper), at your service!’’ — Richard McNeer (Bilbo), Tony Anderson (Oin), Cindy Wood (Gloin). Smaug, the dragon (Mark Akin), guards the treasure. Brass horn player, Carty Jones helps provide music for performance. 162 The Hobbit “The Hobbit’ Draws No Elvish Audiences All dwarfs are to be at school tonight by 5:30. All elves are reminded to wear their costumes. Dwarfs? Elves? At Thomas Dale? Of course me precious. The drama department's fall production was The Hobbit, a play based on J.R.R. Tolkiens famous novel of the same name. The play appealed not only to adults but also very much to children. Cast members held costume parades through the elementary school and tacked up posters all over town in an e ffort to encourage youngsters to attend the ‘Children’s Theater’’ type production. However, this is not to say that the play was not enjoyed by T.D. students and adults. Indeed, many a wide-eyed high-schooler could be found in the audience, as Trolls, Goblins and Dragons leaped and pranced across the stage. Working with a limited set, the cast did a spectacular job of attracting attention to themselves rather than their surroundings. An excellent lighting job also contributed greatly to the play’s success. Cast members also used the new video-tape machine to view a dress rehearsal in hopes of sharpening their performance. The Hobbit — another job well done and greatly appreciated by T.D. and the community. , | “ , = 2 om c - , | | ' 4 By f f ‘ Bilbo Baggins (Richard McNeer) and Gloin (Cindy Wood) talk about the evil dragon. The Elven Queen (Sharon Baker) commands her Elf 163 Guards (Al Palmer, Frog Williams). Christmas Could Only Be Saved by a Gnop Feelings of Christmas from Dorothy Comfort. The T.D. Music and Drama departments combined efforts during the Christmas season to present the famous ‘How the Gnop Saved Christmas.’’ The program was intended to be entitled ‘‘How the Grinch Stole Christmas,’’ but Dr. Seuss pulled a cat out of his hat and refused to release the rights to the story. Bah Hambug! However, the problem was neatly resolved by changing the title of the production and the names of major characters. David Ferguson turned in a most convincing performance as the dastardly Gnop while Laura Draper graced the stage nicely with her portrayal of the innocent Little Skipple Pipple. Chorus classes provided lovely Christmas tunes and carols during the production which helped lift the spirits of the audience who were overwhelmed with sorrow due to the Gnop’s treacherous deeds. However, as anyone who has read Dr. Seuss’s work might suspect, Christmas was saved and the pipple’s were overjoyed. So were all the spectators who viewed the production! 164 Christmas Show wer ORE BR ‘Merry Christmas To All!”’ f 4 A . me Ns or A NS} “aes : tpentenaty Bites = —aR a . o _ Ld y = — - — 2 oo A : 3 Pipples Perch for singing. A song of love between Kay Robinson and Steve Perez. J (( ‘ ; A’ is Ny Three sleepy pipples, Kathy Barber, Leigh Randles, Trip Bruce. Aone and a two and a three. Orchestra and Chorus ‘get it on. 165 Christmas Show 166 Variety Show '76 The audience is amazed by the magic act performed by John Barten and his assistant Jill Purdy. clap cs a8 stnemne tttaen ten teal EAE i Rock.” An Evening of Talent and Beauty at T.D. Le The new Miss T.D. Vivian Schorre is escorted by Paul Mauger. | | Mirhenitrir allie — ar, a A flashy smile by second runner up Adriane McClenny, escorted by Carroll Briggs. Another standing-room-only crowd was on hand once again in the T.D. auditorium for the '76 version of the sometimes funny but always entertaining Variety Show and Miss T.D. pageant. Despite steep ticket prices, the twin bill left no one disappointed, for the talent was definitely up to par and the chicks were some of the loveliest to ever make scratches across the T.D. stage floor. Competition was fierce between students participating in the Variety Show and the judges’ decisions were understandably hard to come by. Obviously swayed by the crowd's reaction, the judges finally awarded first place honors to four girls, Becky Scott, Kathy Hau, Cathy Frazier and Sharon Douglas, who bewitched the audience with an eerie modern dance routine entitled ‘‘Creation.’’ Sophomore rock star, First runner up Debra Hartman is escorted by Jim Rowe. hopeful Tony Dolan earned second place honors for his hipshaking rendition of Elton John's ‘‘Crocodile Rock,’’ while seniors Kathy Ham and Margie Camlin took third place for their vaudeville song and dance routine. The rowdy audience then settled back for what they really came to see, the all famed feminine finale better known as the Miss T.D. pageant. Again, the results were most satisfying to the anxious onlookers. The coveted crown went to Junior, Vivan Schorre whose obvious physical attractiveness was beautifully displayed in a dress made by her mother, that left judges and spectators dazed. First runner up was another Junior, Debra Hartman while second runner up honors went to senior Adriane McClenny. Stacy Sheffield, completed the court by taking the third runner up position. ) Escorted by Bobby Marshall, Stacy Sheffield takes third runner up. Miss T.D. '76 167 | | | | | Complementary somplementary — serving to fill out or make complete; mutually supplying a lack | A ship has a complement of officers. When mixed, certain colors form complements. The community of Chester | “nicely complements T. D. students. ’ Community 169 urdiv Censeand want oke follow the rules. a. as Ae ag eee This way ie) chaos 'T.D.’ -Studen } 2 aS eee __ parking | Chester, equipped with’S schdols: collectdiploma! —_—- If you want to get it done, do it yourself. 2 ee salt nd LAW Gu, ° Bookworms welcomed here. ighi i Chester is for the birds. Community 171 Let’s look into the case of Roscoe Hancock, a 1976 graduate of T.D. returning to Chester after an absence of twenty-five years. “Wow, when did Hundred Road get eight- laned?”’ “Oh, about two years after the Chester News Journal moved into the first fifteen floors of that highrise over there.” “Isn't that where Magee’s used to be? | worked there.” “Yeh, it’s still there, on the second fifteen floors.” “What in the world is ‘‘Cosmo’s Spaceball Station?” “You don’t know what spaceball is?”’ “Would it be something like the game we used to play there called foozeball?”’ “‘Foozeball? Well it could be, but | don’t really know.”’ ‘What happened to that huge tree that used to be across the street? | always used to lay under it and get my head on straight.”’ “Tree? | can’t say. We get it together in the bunks Cosmo has in his basement.” “This is too wild, | can’t believe the village has changed this much.” “Changed? Hasn't Chester always been like this?” “Naw man, not at all, let me tell you about the way it was.” “It's hard to put into words and | guess this line is really too traditional but Chester was my life, my home, my friends, my world. Sure, we always used to put the town down, say it was dead, boring, old fashioned, or crummy but very few of us ever meant it. Like this friend | had here, he always talked the town down, said he couldn't wait to leave, but you know, I've never seen a sadder dude when he found out he had to move. Having to leave Chester really tore him up. Do you get my drift? What I’m trying to say is that these boring, old fashion things were really what made the town a peaceful, relaxed, and friendly place to grow up in. Those things made my home, they made Chester just a little bit different than anywhere else. Most people thought of Chester as some cut-off isolated little piece of ground, but as anyone could tell you that lived here, we had almost everything we needed right in town. Sure, sometimes we had to ride in to Richmond or Hopewell for something special, but the drive was no hassle, and nine out of ten times we could have done without the things we went for.”’ Chester Past, Present, and Future — 172 Community A Place to Sleep for Some, a Way of 173 “To Watch It Burn Just At 7:58 a.m. on Sunday, November 2, 1975, the fire alarm sounded in Chester. Those who were awake at the time regarded the alarm with little concern. However, by day’s end a tragedy unmatched in the history of Chester left citizens stunned with grief. 1 M U aie Saint John’s Episcopal Church, one of Chéster’s oldest and most beautiful architectural structures was ore e Pp damaged beyond repair by furious flames which kept firemen at bay for several hours if bi GG: i, Li li 7 3 S 174 Community As word of the fire spread throughout the community, and a second alarm sounded, Curious citizens began to gather in front of the now raging inferno. Tears filled the eyes of many as flaming tongues leaped through the falling roof and exploded upon touch with the air. The church’s many years of service were reduced to ashes in mere seconds. As church time neared, members of the congregation began to arrive, expecting to find their cherished place of worship exactly as it has been for nearly one hundred years, but instead they were confronted with a torrid mass of firemen, firetrucks, policemen and dismayed spectators. Many congregational members broke down in the street as the extremeness of the fire became evident. ve ORAL Rian 1, As firemen furiously battled the blaze a truly beautiful and symbolic scene took place across the street: Reverend Armstrong, members of the congregation and many citizens of Chester held worship in the parking lot of the now smoldering church. The audacity and tragedy of this heart breaking experience had failed to deter the Christian spirit. Although a new Episcopal Church will probably be constructed, the loss of this beloved building will long be grieved by T.D. students and Chester citizens. Community 175 Youth Finds Town to Be e Puna “This may sound like a joke, but you see those stoplights over there? Man, they were a long time in Quite Traditional coming. It took some hard fought battles to get those two blinkers strung up. We were so proud of them. We used to sit under them at night with a friend, just waste away the hours watching them change!” i Wh INL Av. byt 2 = = = 2 a re ok — aS si) = . A Wiebe ei —F 2h PREG RS 176 Community | earned the money to get through school right here in this community. Things were pretty tight then, but most of the businesses in Chester broke their backs to give us kids jobs. | swear, people passing through thought Chester's business was controlled by kids. Every grocery store, drugstore, gas station, burger joint and hardware store had at least one kid on their payroll. And let me tell you, the townspeople really trusted us and that’s a feeling that can’t be beat. | don’t think any town in the world could have offered more to its youth than Chester, and the little bit we put back into the town was really appreciated. | only wish | could have done more.”’ HALLE Le ‘‘Well, | don’t want to take up all your time.”’ ‘‘No problem, | really enjoyed listening to you.”’ ‘Man, | sure am hot, | could use a swim!”’ ‘Why don’t we go to the hole?”’ “The Hole? You mean THE HOLE on Swift Creek?’ “That's the one!”’ “That place is still around?” ‘‘Sure, we go there every day!”’ “That makes me feel so good.”’ “You know man, some things never change!”’ BARRERA ALLER ES Community WZ KING'S JEWELERS 458-3020 216 East Broadway Hopewell, Virginia 23860 Compliments of of KNOWN FOR VALUES’Y 4 Lee Plaza Hopewell Fort Lee RRETT’S MARINE, 801 E. Hundred Road, has the right boat and motor for you. Come i in and ow our lace floor selections of high quality boats, canoes, and pleasure crafts. Don't miss out on next year's fun, ay the gafion in a boat from GARRETT'S MARINE. 178 Ads we mperial printing 205 E. Broadway Hopewell, Va. 23860 New Home? New Furniture? Get It at STONES. E ; 4° FURNITURE | E HOUSE | 2 ras HOPEWELL GLASS CO. AUTO GLASS INSTALLED For All Makes and Models Insurance Fast Claim Service Dependable Service Curved Windshields and Flat Safety Glass Mobile Windshield Service LFWAY Vee ND PARTS, INC., located at 10014 efferson Dav ay, is definitely the spot for all your part needs. and let our salesmen show you the ri parts, at the rig ice, today. Le Mey ‘ ae OMROL $5 Bg = RACKLEY'S Hopewell's Largest Radio, Television and Stereo Dealer Phone 458-6000 Hopewell, Virginia 23860 236 Broadway 179 180 Ads OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 224 Main Street Hopewell, Virginia Phone 458-1277 Let the talented realtors at LONGEST AND WELLS show you some excellent homes and convincing insurance policies. SOUTHERN PAINT AND WALLPAPER Compliments of BUDDY HAZZARD 1522 Hull Street Road ‘Want to go fishing? Got a new dag? Get licen - your household and outdoor Br Edown to HARDEE'S at lunch time for so ing munchies. a8 aye Bar ie fe Gre acne me , The “a t Box | 4 R. B. NUNNALLY co 9000 Jefferson Davis Highway Cloverleaf Mall, 276-0552 P.O. Box 3451 The Finest in Pipes, Tobaccos and Gifts P.O. Box 3451 oe Richmond Virginia 23234 7 Make it a point to:sto pé bottled gas necessities. Frien e ‘Hicient keep you coming back. TE Phones: 275-7025 275-6341 Relax, refresh, engage in some quiet conversation at T. J.'S, Route 1, Zolonial “E = - 9 | | : USNS Ads_ 181 aS ‘ x1 b a “ey ® Get your machine ready forsthe road. Let eMerts at CLINE HIGH PERFORMANCE CEW{ER fix your car up with quality -=parts.and accessories. The ART ACADEMY OF HAIR FASHIONS; where hair stylists are created. � r AMPTHILL DRUGS Prescriptions are our specialty. We also offer a wide variety of school supplies. Complete Insurance and Real Estate Services DRAKE, LAMB ROBERTS Hopewell, Virginia 458-6343 or 748-7963 AMPTHILLDRUG CO. 4624 Jefferson Davis Highway 182 Ads GOULD — SAULS COLONIAL FUNERAL CHAPEL, INC. 3935 South Crater Road, Petersburg, Virginia 23803 Ray Gould — Agnes Gould — Ken Sauls Telephone 732-3442 Member by viteron ff dl Preferred Funeral Directors International Respected, personalized service for many generations. GOULD FUNERAL —- 214 North Sixth Ave., Hopewell, Virginia 23860 Ray Gould — Agnes Gould Telephone 458-6377 Homes of Personal Service USRN .. Reon ber 1 MOBILD HOMES CG MODULARS 8) = Say: SERVICE U S ry ] S Good N a a e RT. 1 and RT. 10 CHESTER VA, 23831 Begins With U ! Se If your cor needs To berepaTadorrepleced;the people et GOYNE CHEVROLET will offer you a fair-deal, Located at the as intersection of Route |0 and U.S. 301. ; Bank or Virginia ‘ Central Rt. 10 Old Hundred Road Chester, Va. 23831 804-771-7296 Ads 183 ALLIED AUTO PARTS Parts Headquarters 226 E. Poythress Street Hopewell, Virginia 458-6341 : “ 4 ; rea 4 “1 2Main Street� js 654 Revfevard Hopewell, Va.) ” Ko Hgts. Va. - ‘ ge EEE mt , 415 S, sth Ave. Hopewell, Va. PHc.'E 458-6392 Wyatt’s. Florist The Best in GPlowens Sewice WE SPECIALIZE IN WEDDINGS eel 600 W. BROADWAY HOPEWELL, VA. 23860 JAMES L. WYATT 184 Ads seer) | TTT sie | eeteSitnag DIT a coh te ¥ i SKATELAND oe 7 5500 Hull St. ; m ork and place that -paycheck in the BANK OF : i the center f Chester. CENTRAL DRUG In Business tor Your Health Free Delivery and Pick Up : Phone GL 8-2112 109 E. Broadway Fine and complete selections of hardware; tools, and sporting | i goods can all be found at WHITE'S STORE in Chester. While you Hopewell, Va. are there, tune in.on some of their-fine-stereo equipment. oe ri eo i 3 3 a ee 1 eq i abi plabaiaa Ads 185 CARPETING CERAMIC TILE VINYL FLOORS WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS The LINOLEUM rm SHOP f a(QOUNTRY STORE� SS a a 496 S, |5th Ave. Hopewell, Va. 458-5374 CALL US. WE HAVE THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN. wryeY. A = RSANINC., | 1 Pi re ck Avenue, pas. off Stahts, flowst altghgements and . 3 Ae dainnitt ay auty ofevery | -home. ypu t ‘ eV ay ade AULY 186 Ads pews a ee rginia Mutual ‘SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SERVING VIRGINIA SINCE 1888 ‘Ai: INSURED SAVINGS. . . HIGHEST RATES PETERSBURG Franklin and Adams Streets 100,000,007 Reasons Washington and Franklin Streets to Borrow and Save Walnut Boulevard and S. Sycamore Street $ 100,000,000 in Assets Plus 7 Convenient Locations COLONIAL HEIGHTS Boulevard and New Castle Drive CHESTER U.S. Route | and State Route 10 RICHMOND 302 E. Grace Street 1210 Westover Hills Boulevard General Auto Repairs Firestone Tires Official State Inspection OF Naan TER, 208 3} HALSTEAD'S TEXACO 15th Avenue and City Point Road Phone 458-8100 SHERMAN O. HALSTEAD Hopewell, Virginia 187 f i : £ Re tae Ads « reshing snacks are available from MR. SWISS on Oid Hundr a a! ; ‘ tat wis seve as 8 8S bP. NA, a a ae, eh a PET DAIRY PRODUCTS pro freshin rent. Theifhigh quality products Ads 189 : eos | ae Colonia Uecorating Cer BEVERAGE SERVED 9901 JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY. RICHMOND, VA. 23234 Ride to school in style with some wheels from ROSS FORD INC. Talented, experienced salesmen are waiting to show you the right car at modest prices. Come in, look around. We think you'll like what you see. @ UNION FINANCE Petersburg, Colonial Heights shd répai ur | hour miecier serie Soo ore wkd had aw. 190 Ads ST.J AMES TOBACCO “full service tobacco shop b] 65 different imported cigarettes 9000 cigars 400 pipes 12 imported coffees 12 imported teas assorted goodies inate -m moctes: Sek bees ‘ Ads Ads Seater tanec ” . Bring the fam enjoyment. Bo in Hopéwellihas the fine nt to see. All'dudes, old a ardrobe from GARY'S. Don't be satisfied with your old black and white T.V. Come to CLINE'S HOME EQUIPMENT CO. in Chester and check out some beautiful color sets. While you're there look at our complete selection of household appliances. On your way home fill your tank with some CLINE EXXON. Being sick is no fun at all. Everyone knows that, especially the highly trained staff at JOHN RANDOLPH HOSPITAL AND NURSING HOME. Comfort, care, and friendly attendants will make your stay as enjoyable and as short as possible. HOPEWELL FINANCE CORPORATION Cavalier Square Shopping Center Hopewell, Virginia 23860 CALVIN BROWN Phone Manager 458-1273 at. Don't be satisfied ve Ads Telephone 458-5819 DR. STANLEY J. LEBOW OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office Hours 235 E. Broadway By Appointment Hopewell, Va. 23860 lee ea REAL ESTATE 458-1244 Harold E. White 458-6905 James E. Cuddihy, Jr. 458-7350 John E. Edwards 458-9163 R. K. (Dickie) Lewis 458-5704 . St. for gre labels, no faficy advertising, ju 194 Ads i. - — ee ‘ — Sti 1 yy ‘ Y SOWERS MARINE EVINRUDE MOTORS OMC MERCRUISER 458-9846 Hopewell, Va. FORD AGENCY, INC. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 111 West Poythress St. Hopewell, Va. Come See Us Today! Selling Your House? Shopping for a Home? Interested in Insurance? We Can Handle Your Needs. Small jobs, medium tasks, or huge construction projects, let yy ' 40D ; WATCH FOR yoUR LINCOLNS W } De LINCOLN SAVINGS AND LOAN offers attractive interest rates on certificates and savings accounts. Prepare for the future by opening an account now. Help to ease inflation and to invest in America's future. Visit them at their office at 7101 Jefferson Davis Hwy. 196 Ads the real thing Today's realities... Tomorrow's memories... Ys YU yf Uf ‘ pgs ‘ Uy, 1 . ‘ WSS LY Yj 4 ——_— ———T_ =A” Tyg WII“ is YW 3 ‘ % Ma BWA a, 3b Represented by: the ring people. CHARLES G. MOTLEY 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 Ads 197 VISIT PICKWICK FLOWERS for all your floral desires. We have arrangements, corsages, and cut flowers plus a complete supply o f arts and Crafts. LOCATED AT PICKWICK SHOPPING CENTER IN COLONIAL HEIGHTS. JANITA'S FLORIST IN CHESTER HAS A LOVELY ASSORTMENT OF FLOWERS AND NOVELTY ITEMS. he courteous salesmen at MARTIN OLDSMOBILE are waiting to serve you, located in Colonial Heights. TOMMY'S BEAUTY SALON We Specialize in Hair Styling for Both Men and Women 4416 West Hundred Rd. Chester 748-579 | BANK AMERICARD MASTER CHARGE _ Call in for an Appointment Now McKAY HARDWARE INC. 416 South I5th Ave. Hopewell We can supply you with quality material for all your household needs. We are in association with American Hardware Stores. DIBERT VALVE FITTING jee tate i if aaa JOHN E. NEMETZ STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. AUTO ° LIFE HEALTH BUSINESS WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO INSURER WORLD'S LARGEST HOMEOWNER INSURER WORLD'S LARGEST BOAT INSURER FASTEST GROWING LIFE INSURANCE CO. LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR, STATE FARM |S THERE. 36 YEARS OF SERVICE 104 N. Main St. Hopewell geeiiore To sports equipment than footballs, baseball bats and basketballs. SPORTGWORLD ATHLETIC$, 6506 Hull St. Rodd, specializes in a complete assortment of accessories from hodkey sticks to handball. shin’; boatin' and just plain playin’ can all SON INC., 4718 Jefferson ve been around a long time and (0 sell you. If we don't have it, we'll out today. Ads 199 The Reflector Staff Records the Heartbeat of the Year ‘76 Put a smile in for good measure, : ni Leigh Randles. Number 53 on Index, as Mary Smith diligently works away. As you can see, Craig Robinson has been inspired by the Wolfman. The sly Adriane McClenny secretly works on special effects. a = In a comfortable position, Jim Steed teaches 5 Seah ely Boy, | bet Jenny Williams wishes she could hide correct photography procedure. Happiness is reflected through ‘‘Fitz’s’’ smile. right now. 200 Reflector Staff The business department keeps Susan Lawless on her toes. REFLECTOR FORCE: Early one bright sunny morning in the summer of 75, the members of the Reflector Force casually and unnoticeably slipped into a room to await instructions on their upcoming assignment. Little did they know that this mission would become one of the most difficult, costly and colorful tasks in the entire history of the force. Once the major course of action was decided upon, the members disbanded to pursue their individual objectives. The obstacles that lay in their paths would have turned many away but the force trudged diligently onward. Each force member, be he an undercover agent or desk worker was constantly aware of the treacherous deadlines which lurked behind every street corner. The pressures and dangers evolved during the year were indeed immense. In fact, several members of the Force were lost during the mission. However, the majority managed to escape the deadly darkroom acids, exacto knife blades and financial burdens. When all areas had been covered and the coast was clear, force members settled back to await word on the outcome of their efforts. In several weeks, news arrived — mission This goes to prove, John Harvey has a smile for everything. aa - accomplished, yearbook printed and on its way Os RS 3 don’t thi ina is stuck tocitizensofT.D.HS. _ Pascpainen ‘ ae MUN ASA ed UN SIS Another success story in the never ending adventure of the Reflector Force. ee Ca Asmile of confidence is reflected by Colleen Hanby. This work is hard, spits out Scott Halder. Say it like it is Susan Wun. Reflector Staff 201 A Aaseng, Anna Marie — 64 Abrahamian, Terri — 74 Acree, Carol — 74 Adams, Angie — 74 Adams, Laurie — 74, 95 Adams, Mary E. — 30 Adams, Sam — 115 Akin, Mark K. — 30, 91, 97, 129 Albert, Judy — 74, 92, 93 Alexander, Rickie — 64 Alexander, Donna — 30, 90, 97 Allard, Cheryl — 74, 95 Allen, Cleve — 74 Allen, Jay — 74 Allen, Marion — 64 Allen, Marty — 30 Allen, Patty — 30, 96 Allen, Robbie — 64, 88, 103 Alley, Cissy — 97 Allied Auto Parts — 184 Almond, Kevin — 30, 100 Alvin Small Funeral Home — 195 Ament, Chris — 74, 103 Ament, Robbie — 103, 110 Ammons, John — 30, 90, 91, 93, 134, 135 Ampthill Drug Co. — 182 Anderson, Abbie L. Anderson, Anthony — 64, 97 Anderson, Debbie — 74, 30, 98 Anderson, Doug — 30 Anderson, Mark |. — 30 Andrews, Mark — 64, 91 Andrews, Kathy D. — 30 Andrews, Mary Lou — 74 Andrews, Theresa — 31, 88, 96 Andrs, Allen — 74, 127 Andrs, Dean — 31, 123 Ard, Billy — 64 Argabright, JowanaL. — 31, 95, 115 Armistead, Charles — 64, 95, 115 Armstrong, Beth — 74 Armstrong, Gary — 74 Arnold, Chet — 7, 115, 31, 35, 89, 103, 119 Arnold, Laura — 74, 83 Art Academy of Hair Fashions — 182 Ashley, Susan — 64 Atkinson, Butch — 74 Atkinson, Wesley — 74 Avery, Roger — 64, 99 Ayres, Angela — 74 B Babcock, David — 74 Bacon, Elaine — 74 Bagby, Edward — 31 Bagby, Melody — 73, 74, 95 Bailey, Judy — 64, 95, 107, 114 Bailey, Teresa E. — 31, 96 Bain, Jeannie — 64, 88 Baker, Ramona — 74 Baker, Sharon — 64, 97 Baldwin, Mrs. Elaine — 27 Bales, Wayne — 64 Balfour — 97 Bank of Chesterfield — 185 Bank of Virginia — 183 Banks, Lydia — 74 Banty, Susan — 64, 107, 114 Banty, Wayne — 110 Barber, Kathy — 64, 95, 98, 102, 167 Barger, Melinda — 74 Barger, Sheila K. — 31 Barker, Robbie — 74 Barker, Ronald — 74, 103, 121 Barnett, Dalby R. — 31 Barnhill, Patty — 74, 91 Barrell, Edward — 32 Barrett, Darlene — 64 Barrett, David — 64 Barrett, Tammy — 74 Bartol, R. J. —115 Bartol, Theresa M. — 32, 114, 95, 107 Barton, Hunter — 32 Barton, John — 74, 93, 166 Baucom, Curt — 74 Bausell, David L. — 32, 63 Bayes, John — 74 Bazemore, Tracy — 74, 121 Beasley, C. P. — 32 Beaudry, Scott — 62, 64, 161 Beazley, Teresa — 64, 95 Beazley's Foodland — 182 Bebber, James D. — 32 Beck, David — 154 Beckley, Julie — 74 Beckner, Trudy — 74, 95 Beddow, Jeannine L. — 32, 111, 89, 102, 107 Beetham, Tammy D. — 32, 96 Beggs, Stan — 74, 121 Beirschmitt, Mr. Dennis — 21, 91 202 Index Beicher, Greg — 74 Belenger, Mrs. Lawanda — 15 Beli, Linda — 32 Bellflower, Stephanie D. — 33 Bennett, Duane — 74, 103, 105 Benton, Hyde — 64 Beringer, Becky — 64, 89 Berkley, Cathy — 64 Bernard, John — 115 Bernard, Lisa — 64, 98 Bernard, Rick — 33, 115 Bersi, Cathy — 74 Beville, Rick N. — 33 Black, Mrs. Helen — 22 Black, Terri — 64 Blackburm, Calton D. — 33 ackbern, Tim — 74, 93 ackman, Mr. Howard — 21, 135 lain, Cindy — 74, 90 air, MitziD. — 33, 153, 89, 102, 207 ankinshio, John — 95 anton, Vicki — 64, 89, 90, 103 azak, Frank — 64, 95 otkamp, Elaine — 33, 102, 134, 135 Bodehorn, Howard — 64 Boisseau, Bert — 140, 141 Boisseau, Frankie — 64, 95 Bolton, Theresa — 64 Bond, Billy — 75 Bondurant, Bruce — 64 Bondurant, Susan — 75, 105 Booth, Mrs. Linda — 15 Boothe, Ruth — 75 Bosher, Keith C. — 153, 33, 119 Bosher, Jeannitte — 64 Bosher, Langford — 110 Bosher, Larry — 64 Bottoms, Elvin — 64, 101 Boulden, Donna — 75 Bouldin, Andrea — 64, 95 Bowden, Helen — 75, 95 Bowen, Jerry — 64 Bower, Steve — 129 Bowles, Debbie — 75 Bowry, John — 75 Boyer, Claude — 75 Boyer, Jeff — 64 Bradman, Julie — 75 Branch, Evelyn D. — 33, 95 Branch, Ray — 64 Branch, Wanda — 75 Branch, William — 75 Brankley, Diane — 64, 99, 100 Bratton, Eddie — 64 Branson, Johnny — 75, 93, 94 Braswell, Kim S. — 33, 44, 149, 89 Breneman, Butch — 153 WDWWDWOWOOWD Breneman, Mike — 33, 44, 149, 89, 128, 129, 207 Breneman, Steve — 75 Bridgeman, Brenda — 75, 100 Briggs, Carroll — 4, 33, 43, 106, 119, 123, 167 Briggs, David — 64, 95, 118, 119, 123, 206 Briggs, Gwenette P. — 34, 95 Brigham, Heidi A. — 34, 111, 89, 102, 107 Brinkerhoff, Nancy — 75 Brinkerhoff, Sue — 144 Brock, Larry W. — 34 Brock, Wanda — 72, 75, 91, 98 Brockwell — 64 Brooks, Opal Elain — 34 Brooks, James — 65, 101 Brooks, Malcom — 34 Broughton, Mrs. Nancy — 15 Brown, Alda V.— 34, 114, 107 Brown, Beverly — 75 Brown, Bob — 75, 93, 94 Brown, Collette — 72, 75 Brown, Craig — 75 Brown, Denise E. — 34 Brown, Mr. Gene — 23, 112, 62 Brown, James — 75, 90 Brown, Mrs. Madeline — 17 Brown, Ray — 75 Brown, Sherry —— 75 Brown, Tammie L. — 34 Bruce, Janie — 65, 89, 97, 103 Bruce, Kevin — 112 Bruce, Mrs. Harriet — 27 Buck, Mr. William — 27, 93, 94 Bullard, Buddy — 65, 101 Bullock, Ricky — 75 Bunting, Brenda — 75 Burgess, Randall — 65, 95 Burgess, Sherrie — 75 Burijon, Bobby — 112 Burkey, Carter L. — 34, 89 Burley, Wesley — 34 Burr, Bill — 75 Burt, Harrison — 75 Burton, Jeff — 122 Burton, Keith — 113 Burton, Larry — 75 Burton, Randy — 65 Burton, Wayne — 75 Buterbaugh, Rennee L. — 34, 112, 150, 107 Buterbaugh, Thomas — 75 Butler, Cindy L. — 34, 90, 98 Butler, Wayne — 110, 127 Butler, Wayne — 75 Buyalos, Chris L. — 34, 115, 103 Buyalos, Edward J. — 20, 115, 34, 103, 106 Buyalos, Norman — 72, 75, 103, 129 Cc Cade, Robert — 65 Camlin, Cynthia — 75, 90 Camlin, Margie — 35, 90, 95, 166, 206 Campbell, Debra — 75 Campbell, Mrs. Linda — 18 Cantaral, Doug — 75, 118 Carlen, Sandra — 75 Carnes, Connie — 65, 100 Carnes, Forest D. — 35 Carney, Mike — 75 Carnifax, John — 65, 119, 123 Carroll, Jimmy — 65 Carrouth, Pam — 75 Carruthers, Gary — 65, 89, 103 Carruthers, Jayne — 35, 89, 96 Carter, Mildred — 35 Carwile, Richard — 75 Cash, Becky L. — 35, 95 Cash, Linda — 112 Castle, Bonnie — 76 Castlebury, Betty J. — 35, 101 Catlin, Terry —65 Catlin, Vicky — 71 Catron, Tom — 110 Central Drugs — 185 Cesena, Ruby — 35 Chalkley, Glenn — 36, 115, 106, 119 Chambliss, Art — 65 Chandler, Mrs. Jane — 29 Chandler, Jo — 65, 149, 89, 97, 103 Chaney, Keith — 76 Chaplin, Kevin — 65 Chaplin, Ronnie — 65 Chapman, Bruce — 76 Chapman, Gene — 76 Chase, William B. — 36, 37 Cherry, Virginia — 76 Chester Cleaners — 186 Childress, Buddy L. — 36 Childress, Robin — 65 Childress, Sheila — 76 Childress, Tim — 76 Christian, Mark M. — 36 Cibula, Eddie — 76, 99 Cimburke, David — 76, 95 City Savings and Trust — 194 Clark and Pritchard — 193 Clark, Carl — 76 Clark, Gary — 76 Clark, John — 76 Clark, Kim — 76 Clark, Lee — 76 Clark, Linda D. — 36 Clark, Mark —65, 95 Clark, Robert — 76 Clark, Rodney — 76 Clark, William A. — 36 Clarke, Kay — 76 Clarke, Lillie — 76 Clavin, JoAnn — 65 Clay, Jackie — 65 Clay, Larry — 36 Clayton, James — 76 Clayton, Linda G. — 36 Clements, Napoleon — 76 Clemo, Henry — 63, 65, 90, 100, 115, 135 Clevenger, Katrina — 76, 98 Cline High Performance Center — 182 Cline's Home Equipment Co. — 192, 193 Clouthier, Diana — 65, 95 Clouthier, Raymond — 76, 95 Cobb, Phillip — 115 Cobb, Phillip — 65, 99, 123 Cobb, Sherry — 65, 107 Cobb, William Douglas — 36 Colbert, JoAnn — 64, 65, 88 Cole, Christy — 76, 98 Cole, Gary —65, 106 Cole, Lynn — 76 Coleman, Mrs. Yvonne — 21, 90 Coles, Robin — 65, 95 Collins, Bill — 76, 81 Collins, Craig L. — 37, 142 Colonial Decorating Center — 190 Colonial Heights Opticians — 186 Colonial House of Flowers, Inc. — 186 Comer, Roger D. — 37 Comfort, Dave — 115 Comfort, David — 65, 90, 91, 100 Comfort, Dorothy A. — 37, 95, 166 Compton, Teresa — 76 Condrey, Diane — 65, 89, 103 ; Cone, Mrs. Lorraine — 19 Connelly, Susan — 76, 95 Conway, Michael A. — 37 Conyers, Miss Ellen — 23 Cook, Rhonda — 65 Cooper, Bruce — 65 Cooper, Mike — 65 Cooper, Wanda T. — 37 Copa, Bridget — 76, 90 Copa, Kym — 65, 88, 90 Copeland, Kenneth — 37 Copeland, Tim — 65, 93 Copp, David — 76, 93, 94, 121 Cormany’'s Sporting Center - — 187 Corrigan, Dennis — 65, 90, 31. 102 Counts, Carol — 63, 65, 88, 97, 158, 102 Cousins, David — 156 Cowles, Patricia — 144 Cox, Diane — 76, 90 Cox, Kim — 76, 105 Craft, Terry — 76 Cratch, Debbie — 76 Craven, Mr. Eugene — 16 Crawford, Daryl — 76 Crawley, Tim — 76, 93, 94 Crews, Mrs. Annette — 18 Crocker, Brenda — 65, 96 Crocker, Connie — 76 Crosby, Blake K. — 37 Cross, Cathy — 37 Crowell, Bobby — 65, 88, 100, 103 Croxton, Majorie — 65, 88, 96 Croxton, Michael D. — 4, 37 Crump, Mr. J. Wilson — 14, 155, 157, 159 Crump, Mrs. Myra — 16 Crump, Mr. Robert L. — 17, 89 Cuddihy, Reality — 194 Cuddihy, Miss Sandra — 19 Cunningham, Richard — 154 Cunningham, Robert — 76, 97 Curtis, Dale — 38 Curtis, Kevin — 76 Curtis, Trip — 65 D Dalton’s Jewlers — 186, 194 Dance, Paul — 76 Danford, Carolyn O, — 38, 95, 102 Danford, Mark A. — 38 Daniel, Mea Mea — 76 Daniel, Steve — 76, 119 Daniel, Vera — 76 Daniels, George — 38 Daugherty, Brenda — 65, 111, 106 Daugherty, Ronald — 65 Daugherty, Tom — 39, 113, 159, 106 Daugherty, Wanda — 62, 65, 97, 103, 104 Davenport, Cheryl — 73, 76 Davidson, Janet — 38 Davidson, Terry E. Davies, David — 76, 127 Davies, Mr. Tom — 4, 23 Davis, Crystal — 147 Davis, Jeff — 65 Davis, Mary — 38 Dent, Caroll — 38, 95 Dent, J. B. — 76, 128, 129 Detrich, Eddie — 76 Devers, Katrinka — 38, 88, 89 Dixon, Debbie C. — 39, 95 Dibert Valve and Fitting Co., Inc. — 199 Didlake, Rita — 76 Diggs, Beverly — 76 Dilalla, David — 76, 91, 102 Dillard, Terry — 77 Dixon, Bonnie — 77 Doane, Paige — 65, 89, 96 Dobrick, Tommy — 77 Dobson, Cheryl A. — 39, 95 Dolan, Tony — 77, 95, 166 Donahey, Audrey — 77 Donnelly, Ralph — 77 Donwelly, Randy — 65 Doss, Cindy — 77 Doss, Karen — 65, 100 Doud, Bret — 77, 95, 129 Douglas, Sharon — 39, 166 Douglas, Steve A. — 39 Downs, Mr. Joseph — 19 Dowty, Nadine — 77, 2 Drake, Lamb, Roberts Draper, Laura — 65, 95, 97, 114 Driggers, Debbie L. — 39, 91, 95 Dryden, Kevin — 77 Dryden, Ronnie — 65 Dubus, Mike W. — 39, 88, 100, 103 Dubus, Tim — 77, 103 Dunfee, Lisa — 77 Dunfree, Randy — 65, 93, 94 Dusenberry, Carole — 77 Dusenberry, Linda — 77 E Eanes, Jamie — 65, 97 Edmondson, Mr. James — 17 Earley, JoAnn — 62, 65, 100 East, Dale — 148 East, Wanda — 39 Edwards, Doug — 97 Edwards, Mike — 65, 103, 119 Eggleston, Robert — 39 Eledge, Terry — 65, 101 Elko, Terrie — 66 Ellers, Mary R. — 39, 100 Ellinger, Bill — 129 Ellinger, Ray G. — 39 Elliot, Jim — 66 Ellis, Charles E. — 39, 62, 101 Elwell, Bob — 66 Emerson, Terry — 66 Emory, Jimmy — 77, 93, 94, 121 Engelhardt, Tina A. — 40, 89 Enz, Heidi — 66, 103 Ethington, Tina — 77, 90 Eubank, Sherry — 66 Evans, Clare — 66, 88, 103, 135 Evans, Kim — 66, 99 Evans, Pam — 77 Evitts, Kelli — 77, 90 Evitts, Kevin — 77 F Fabre, Jamie — 77 Faggart, Dawn S. — 40 Faille, Margorie — 77, 95 Fails, Randy J. — 149, 40, 89, 159, 102, 103, 207 Farmer, Bonnie — 103, 159, 105 Farmer, Stuart — 40 Farmer, Tammy — 40 Farar, Doug — 77 Farris, Robert — 66, 91, 99 Fenessy, John D. — 110, 40, 88, 119, 207 Fenner, Forest — 77 Ferguson, David M. — 40, 95 Ferguson, Patsy — 66 Ferguson, Sherry — 66, 88, 112, 100, 103, 107 Ferrara, Jane — 66 Ferrara, Jim L. — 40, 119, 120 Fers, Billy — 66 Fers, Larry — 77 Fine, Teresa — 66 Fischer, Keith — 115, 40, 103 Fischer, Ronnie L. — 115, 40, 38, 88, 100, 103, 134 Fisher, John — 77 Fisher, Karen — 77, 90, 93, 95 Fisher, Kim — 144 Fisher, Miss Nanette — 26, 116, 105 Fitzgerald, Bobby L.— 40, 95, 119, 120 Fitzgereld, Bobby — 77, 119 Fitzgerald, Carl — 66, 119, 123 Fitzgereld, Dana — 77 Fitzgerald, Mrs. Joyce — 16, 200 Fitzgereld, Roger — 77 Flannagan, Julie — 73, 77 Fleeman, Gene — 66, 91 Fleeman, Mary — 77, 100 Fleming, Pam K. — 40, 97 Fleming, Steve — 110 Fletcher, Charles — 66 Flippin, Wanda — 66 Floyd, Bart L.— 41, 93, 94 Floyd, PattiL. — 114, 41, 98, 103, 107 Flynn, Miss Kathy — 20 Ford Agency — 195 Ford, Ernie — 77 Foreman, Sallie — 77, 95, 98 Forester, Martha — 66 Fortune, Anita — 66 Foutz, Brian — 66, 95 Fox, Shelia — 77 Francis, Ricky — 66 Franklin, James — 45 Frazier, Mrs. Anna — 18 Frazier, Kathy L. — 41 Frazier, Kathy — 77, 166 Friedline, Danielle — 77 Friend, Silas — 77 Frost, Loretta — 66, 95, 96 Fulcher, Karen — 77 Furman, Greg — 77 G Garfinkel’'s — 187 Garrett, Brenda — 77 Garrett, Steve — 66 Garrett's Marine — 178 Gary's — 193 Gaskill, Daniel — 66, 101 Gates, Betsy — 66, 88, 112, 89, 103 Gay, Mrs. Edith — 19, 96 Geisselbrecht, Norman B. — 41, 91, 159, 160 Gellatly, Alistair S. — 4, 100, 115, 41, 44, 103 George, William H. — 41, 103 Gerald, Brenda — 77 Gerald, Windy — 66 Gerritz, Mrs. Gloria — 17, 206 Gettings, Ricky — 77, 95 Gettings, Woody — 77 Gibbs, Debra — 66, 95, 103 Gibbs, Donnie — 78 Gibbs, Sue — 135 Gilbert, Sonja — 78 Gilliam, Eddie — 66, 91, 95, 103 Gilliam, Randy P. — 41, 103 Glidewell, Kenny — 66, 103 Globe Department Store — 194 Goble, Jeannie — 66, 88 Goble, Mark J. — 41 Goble, Micheal J. — 42 Goins, Brenda — 72, 78, 99, 103 Gokey, John — 78 Good, Sharon C. — 42, 90, 93, 94, 96 Goodfellow, Jeanine — 66 Goodloe, Melinda P. — 42, 154, 89 Goodwin, Ned J. — 42 Gorham, ‘'B'' — 66, 90 Gorse, Mary Jean — 66 Gough, Kathy — 78 Gould-Sauls — 183 Goulding, David — 66 Goyne Chevrolet — 183 Goyne, Dan — 66, 91 Goyne, Sammy — 73, 78, 95, 103 Gozzo, Joseph H. — 42 Gozzo, Paul — 78, 90, 93 Graham, Darrell — 72, 78, 121 Graham, Keith — 66, 101 Graham, Kevin — 78 Graham, Scott — 78 Gram, Steven — 78 Grammer, Rick — 78, 95, 99, 121 Grants — 178 Gravite, Micky — 66 Gray, Ashby — 72, 78, 103, 119 Gray, Terry — 78, 100 Gray, Valerie A. — 42, 147, 52, 97, 159, 161, 103, 104 Graydon, Richard — 78 Green, Mrs. Betty Lou — 18 Green, Bobbie — 66 Green, Tina — 42 Greene, Mrs. Judy — 25 Griffin, Eddie — 78 Grimes, Mrs. Ann — 17, 88 Groome, Charles — 78, 93,.94 Guerrant, Cindy — 66 Guerrant, Tommy — 78 Gunther, Debbie — 78 Gustin, Joanna — 66, 100 H Haga, Billy — 78 Haga, Teresa — 66, 95 Haggarty, Rhonda — 78, 93 Hagler, Nancy — 67 Hagy, Pam — 78 Halder, Laura — 111, 156 Halder, Scott — 203, 42, 95, 161, 103, 106, 119, 201 Hale, Lisa — 78, 103 Halfway Wheel and Parts, Inc. — 179 Hall, Becky J. — 42 Hall, Donna L. — 42 Hall, John — 66 Hall, Johnny — 78, 121 Hall, Steve — 72, 78, 121 Halstead Texaco — 187 Halterman, Pat — 78 Halterman, Wanda — 66 Ham, Kathy M. — 42, 145, 90, 95, 97, 160, 166 Ham, Mike — 78, 121 Hamilton, Sandy — 78, 99 Hammel, Darlene — 78, 90 Hammond, Mrs. — 15 Hanby, Colleen — 78, 203 Hankins, Vernon — 140, 142 Hardee's — 181 Harold, Greg — 78 Harper, Rhonda E. — 42 Harris, Jean — 78, 95 Harris, Mark — 66 Harris, Mike — 78, 84, 121 Harris, Ricardo — 78 Harris, Richard — 66 Harris, Scott — 78, 90, 99 Harris, Sheryl — 78 Harris, Wayne — 66, 71, 106, 119, 123 Harrison, Florance — 153 Harrison, Katrina — 157 Hart, Terry — 78, 107 Hartman, Craig — 43 Hartman, Dana — 66, 95, 100 Hartman, Debra — 66, 114, 100, 135, 103, 167 Hartman, Todd — 43, 97 Harvey, John H. — 43, 203 Harvey, Mrs. Joyce — 19, 134 Hau, Kathy — 43, 99, 166 Harwell’s — 180 Hatch, James — 66 Hatcher, David — 78 Hatcher, Regina — 73 Hawk, Cheryl — 67, 100 Hawkins, Paige B. — 43, 95, 98, 102 Hayden, Pam — 67 Hayes, Tricia — 78 Heath, Billy — 78 Heavner, Ray — 67,119 Heckel, Cathy A. — 43, 96, 160 Heggie, Mr. Alex — 25, 97 Heilman, Karl — 110 Heilman, Mike — 79 Hein, Rhonda — 67 Helm, Dale — 79 Helms, Brian K. — 43 Helton, Debbie L. — 43 Henderson, Lu Anne — 79 Henry, Christine — 67, 90 Hershey, David — 79 Hertel, Steve — 79 Hewlett, Dorrie — 79 Hick, Jerry — 67 Hicks, Thomas — 43 Hill, Artie — 44 Hill, Fred — 79, 102 Hilsher, Cathy — 67, 91, 95, 97 Hinds, Skip — 88 Hirsch, Mindy D. — 44, 90, 102, 135 Hjarne, Eva — 44, 88 Hobeck, Robin — 67, 96 Hobson, J. P. — 79 Hodge, Adrian — 79 Hoffert, Chuck — 67, 89, 102, 119, 128, 129 Hoffert, Margaret — 146 Hoffman, Stan — 79 Hogarth, Susan — 44, 103 Holcomb, John — 79, 99 Holdren, Donna — 79, 90 Holdren, Miss Patricia — 26, 111, 107 Holiday Bowl — 193 Holley, Fred — 44 Holley, Mike — 79, 99 Hollis, Jim — 79 Holloman, Melvin — 79, 121 Holmes, Bonnie — 67, 111 Holmes, Jim — 67 Holt, Ricky — 67 Holt, Ronnie — 67 Honn, Tommy — 79, 121, 129 Hood, Lee — 79, 129 Hoover, Ken — 79 Hoover, Patty — 44 Hopewell Finance — 193 Hopewell Glass Co. — 179 Hopkins, Jerry — 67 Hopkins, Rita — 79 Hopkins, Teara — 79 Horack, Mark — 79 Horton, Karyn — 79 Hotz, Jerry — 79, 121 Huband, Gary — 79 Hubbard, Miss Jamie — 114 Hudgins, Miss Betty — 19, 96 Hudghins, Michelle — 67, 96, 98 Hudson, Diane — 67 Hudson, Donna L. — 44, 96 Hudson, Pat — 79 Hudson, Richard A. — 44, 158 Hudson, Richard — 45, 88 Hulon, Debrah L. — 44 Hunt, Cammy — 79 Hunt, Diana E. — 45, 112, 32, 107, 134 Hunter, Mark — 79 Huston, Jody — 67 Hylton, Cindy — 67 Hypes, Pete — 79, 94 Imperial Printing — 179 Irvine, Darren — 79 Irwin, Gary — 67, 101 Irvin, Joyce — 45, 96 Irwin, Donna — 79 Irwin, Joy — 79 Irwon, Thelma — 67 Jackson, Bobby — 79 Jackson, Chuck — 67 Jackson, TriciaL. — 45 Jackson, Shelia — 67 Jacobs, Debbie — 79 Jamerson, Andy R. — 45, 103, 106, 123 Jamerson, Mike — 79, 110, 103, 121 James, Teresa M. — 45 Janosik, Benjamin P. — 45, 97 Jasper, Nick — 79 Jellie, Don ald W. — 45, 160, 103 Jenkins, Ed — 67 Jenkins, Fran — 114 Jenkins, Joan — 46 Jenkins, Linda A. — 45 Jenkins, Tammy — 79, 100 Jimison, Kris — 140 Jinkins, Joan M John Randolph Hospital and Nursing Home — 192,193 Johnson, Alan — 79 Johnson, Annette B. — 46, 95 Johnson, Betsy — 79 Johnson, Cynthia M. — 46 Johnson, Diane E. — 46, 89, 102, 104, 135 Johnson, Ester — 67 Johnson, Horace — 4, 67, 95, 119, 123, 206 Johnson, Florence — 79 Johnson, Gerry — 46 Johnson, Kelly — 79, 121, 129 Johnson, Paula — 67 Johnson, Sammy — 79 Joles, Beth — 79, 90 Jones, Barbara — 67 Jones, Brian — 79 Jones, Carty — 67, 115, 93, 119, 120 Jones, Darrell — 79, 121 Jones, Donald — 79 Jones, Herb — 46 Jones, Mrs. Jeanette — 22 Jones, Jimmy — 80 Jones, Loreta Y. — 46, 91, 98, 103 Jones, Kathleen — 80, 100 Jones, Martin S. — 46, 103 Jones, Pete — 46, 119 Jones, Phillips — 80 Jones, Rodney — 67, 106, 119, 206 Jones, Sheila — 46 Jones, Suzanne — 67, 89, 97, 103 Jones, Terri — 80 Jones, Tim — 80 Jones, Wayne — 67 Jordan, Kathy — 46, 96 Jordan, Mike — 80 Josey, Melanie — 67, 95 Joyner, Terry — 67 K Kabler, Phil — 67, 88 Kain, Jack — 80 Kain, Phil — 112 Kamosky, Kris — 46, 89, 95, 97, 104, 207 Karle, Jaci — 80 Karpus, Mr. Ed — 26 Keavy, Kathy — 67 Keeling, Miss Cynthia — 17 Keene, Shanon — 80 Keller, Patti — 47 Kelly, Michelle — 67 Kelley, Mike — 80 Kemnitz, Robert — 67 Kennedy, David — 47 Kennedy, John — 67, 88, 91 Keyser, Cheryl R. — 47 Kibiloski, Marty — 80, 159, 106 Kidd, Debbie — 80 Kilbourne, Greg — 80, 103, 127 King, Cheryl A. — 47, 203 King, Robert D. — 47 King, Doug — 80 King, Sherry — 80 King's Jewelers — 178 Kirby, Clyde — 67 Kirby, Debbie — 62, 67 Knapp, Cliff — 80, 119 Koraget, Sherry — 80 Koriath, Amy — 67, 103 Koriath, Gussie — 154 Kramek, Mrs. Jane — 25, 62, 101 Kuykendall, Marsha — 47 Kvasnicka, Betty — 67, 97 Kvasnicka, Linda L. — 47, 92, 93 Kyles — 189 ti Lael, Melody — 80, 93 Laffey, Lisa A. — 47, 145, 93,97, 104 Lampley, Mary — 67 Landrau, Carol — 80 Landrau, Olga — 80 Langford, Debby — 47 Lardon, Sandy — 93, 94 Larkin, Mike — 115 Laughter, Rex — 80 Lavinder, Dennis — 48 Lawless, Brenda — 67, 68, 97, 200 Lawless, Susan — 48, 92, 93, 201 Lawson, Grea — 67, 101 Lawson, Mr. J.C. — 25 Lawson, Terri — 80, 95 Layne, Debbie — 80 Index Lazarack, Cathy — 80 Lee, Robin — 114 Lee, Terry — 80 Lees, Sue — 67, 107 Lehman, Mark — 80, 93 Lehman, Mike — 67, 93 Lennie’s — 188 Leonard, James C. — 148, 119 Lewis, Andrew — 80, 121, 127 Lewis, Betty A. — 48 Lewis, Cheryl — 67, 96, 206 Lewis, James D. — 48, 101 Lewis, James — 80 Ligon, Debbie — 68, 135 Lincoln Savings and Loan — 196 Lindsey, Debbie — 80 Linous, Christi — 80 Lintz, Tonya — 80 Lipscomb, Stanley — 80 Lively, Barbara — 80 Livingston, Richard B. — 48 Lockhart, Jenny — 80 Loden, Ron — 67 Logsdon, Mike — 80 Long, Bill — 80, 91, 129 Long, Randy — 80 Longest and Wells — 180 Loss, Andy — 68 Love, Rhonda G. — 48, 97, 98, 134, 135, 158, 161 Lovelady, Mrs, Josie — 20 Lovering, April — 48, 114, 159, 102, 107 Lowry, Melvin — 68 Lucas, Frank — 67 Lucus, Ricky — 80 Lutterman, Janet — 80, 111 Lutterman, Jon E. — 48, 103 Lynch, Rose M. — 49, 111, 102, 107, 134 M McCaffrey, Mary — 68, 103 McCants, Buddy E. — 49, 100 McCants, Laurie — 81, 95 McClenny, Adriane M. — 49, 147, 155, 97, 104, 167, 200, 134 McCoy, Bernard M. — 49 McCoy, Malleen — 81 McCray, Pat M. McDaniels, Steve — 115 McDanial, Curt —- 68 McDaniel, Tim — 81 McGee, John — 68, 103, 129, 135 McGregor, Jettaka — 68, 89, 159, 103, 107 McHinzie, Jeff — 68, 91 McHugh, Jeff — 68, 93, 102, 113 MciIntire, Terry — 68 McKain, Chris — 81 McKain, Robert — 81, 95 McKinzie, Steve — 81 McLean, Peggy — 68, 96 McLeod, Debbie — 68, 89, 103 McLendon, Anthony — 68, 119 McLeod, Donna — 81 McMillan, David — 68, 93, 94 McMillian, Billy — 81, 121 McNeer, Mrs. Lottie — 16 McNeer, Richard — 81, 90, 95, 99, 85, 129 McNew, Rodney — 81 McNew, Valerie — 68 McWilliams, Brian — 81, 95 McWilliams, Helen D. — 49, 95 MacCubbin, Carol — 80, 90, 95, 98 Madden, David — 49 Magee, Macon — 68, 91, 102 Magee, Mike — 80, 103, 119, 120, 127 Maile, Rodger D. — 49 Malick, Galen — 68, 101 Mann, Jackie — 80, 97, 105 Mann, Theresa — 68 Manning, Renee — 80, 95 Marcus, Bruce — 80, 96 Markert, Liz A. — 49, 111, 89, 102, 107, 135 Mark's — 179 Markwood, Mark A. — 49, 112, 91, 93, 94, 103, 106 bib Sassen Carolyn — 49, 112, 102, 134, 13 Markwood, Mike — 68, 112, 103, 106 Markwood, Tim — 68, 112 Marsh, Mrs. Iris — 15 Marshall, Mrs. Nancy — 15 Marshall, Bobby G. — 49, 110, 106, 118, 119, 120, 167 Marshpund, Bubba — 80, 99 Martin, Alan — 80 204 Index Martin, Dale — 80 Martin, David — 81 Martin, Deborah S. — 50 Martin, Larry — 68 Martin, Marsha — 81 Martin, Ronnie W. — 50, 103 Martin, Wayne — 68 Martin, Willie — 68, 93 Marx, Michael R. — 50, 133 Massey, Sherry — 81, 93 Matthews, Mike R. — 50, 101 Mauger, Paul W. — 50, 147, 167 Mawyer, Gary — 81 Meadows, Richard — 81, 119 Medell, Robert — 68, 95, 97, 102 Messer, Lisa — 68, 89 Messerley, Holt — 81 Mewhirter, Sandy G. — 50 Mezera, Chuck — 68, 106, 118, 119 Michalek, Chris — 81, 91, 93, 94, 97 Michalek, Laura — 68, 88, 93, 135 Micklem, Cliff — 81 Micklem, Mark C. — 50, 153, 103, 119 Mid-Cities Gas, Inc. — 181 Middleton, Mrs. Sarah — 21 Milano, John — 68, 93, 94 Milano, Mike — 81, 121 Miles, Janet L. — 50, 90, 85 Miles, Steven Miller, Andy — 81 Miller, Brett — 68, 112, 106, 119, 129 Miller, Harry B. — 50 Miller, Scott — 112 Millhouse, Louis — 68, 93, 94, 97, 206 Mills, Doug M. — 51 Mims, Donna — 81 Minetree, Karen — 81 Mitchell, Bobby W. — 51, 115 Mitchell, Tink — 68 Mitchell's Gulf — 190 Molter, Jill — 68, 89, 97, 114, 103, 107 Montgomery, Gayle — 81 Montgomery, Toney — 81 Moon, David — 81, 121 Moon, Terri — 51, 95, 101 Moore, Cheryl — 68, 96 Moore, Kevin — 81 Moore, Gil — 51 Moore, Mac Moore, Mel — 145 Moore's Brick Cottages — 183 Moores, Linda — 81 Moore, Terry — 68, 99 Moorman, Claudine — 68 Morgan, Belinda D. — 51 Morgan, Beverly — 81 Morgan, Lee — 81 Morgan, Wanda — 81 Morris, Mr. Michael — 20 Morris, Mike — 68, 101 Morris, Reg — 68, 102 Morrison, Debbie — 81, 95 Morrison, Don — 81 Morrissett, Gary S. — 51 Morse, Susan — 81 Motley, Wayne — 115 Motorsport — 184 Moulten, Chandler — 68, 93, 129 Mountfort, Bonnie — 81 Mr. Swiss — 189 Murray, Stuart — 81, 121 Murray, Susanne — 68 Myers, Eddie R. — 51, 97 Myers, Kenny — 68, 101 N Napier, Ken G. — 51 Napier, Kimberly — 51, 95 Netzley, Barbara — 68, 95 Nevetral, Scott — 81 Newton, Donnie E. — 51, 119, 120 Newton, Paul — 81, 82, 121 Nichols, Ginny — 68 Nicholson, Laurie — 68, 95, 97, 104 Nicholson, Weldon — 68 Noe, Peter — 68, 100 Nolen, Kathie — 68 Norfleet, Billy — 82 Norfleet, Blake — 82 Norman, Pam — 82 Northcutt, Hugh N. — 51, 100, 102 Norvell, Mike — 82 Nunnally, R. B. — 181 Nutter, Johnna — 82, 97 Nye, Carl — 82 O O'Conner, Carol — 82 Office Supply Inc. — 180 O'Hara, Lloyd — 69, 91 Oliver, Dave — 115 Oliver, Leonard — 82 Oliver, Rusty — 51, 96 Oliver, Melinda — 69, 90 O'Neal, Doug — 69, 115, 91 Owen, Ricky — 69 Owen, Wayne — 69 Owens, Glen — 72, 82, 103, 121, 127 Owens, Joseph — 69 Ozmar, Cookie — 140 Pp Padget, Judy — 69, 96 Pak, Matthew — 82 Palmer, Al — 82, 102 Parham, Jamie — 82 Pappin, Susan — 69, 114, 93, 94 Parham, LydiaL.- -52 Parker, AmandaL. — 52,112, 102, 135 Parker, George— 13 Parker, Sharon — 6y, 107 Parker, Yolanda M. — 52 Parks, Kevin — 147 Parks, Martha J. — 52, 100 Parnell, Dennis — 69, 95 Parrish, Jim — 69 Paschall, Allen — 52, 95, 97 Parsons, David — 69, 95, 99 Patterson, Allison L. — 52, 89 Paulette, Miss Carolyn — 16 Pauley, Ron — 82, 96 Peck, Jeri — 69, 90, 97 Pendlem, Carol — 111 Pendleton, Bonnie — 82 Pendleton, Carol — 69, 96 Pennington, Roberta — 52, 107 Perdue, Amy — 82, 95, 97, 105 Perez, Steve — 73, 82, 95, 167, 129 Pet Dairy — 189 Peterson, Robin S. — 52, 149, 88, 89, 95, TS9N 103 Phelps, Richard L. — 52 Phelps, Teresa — 69 Phillips, Cindy — 69, 88, 103 Phillips, Ernie — 82 Phillips, Mark — 82, 102, 121 Phillips, Marybeth — 111 Phillips, Pam — 82 Phillips, Steve — 82 Philpott, Kathy — 69, 88, 97, 103 Piccadilly Cafeteria — 195 Pickhardt, Brian — 82 Pierce, Carlen — 69, 91, 102, 135 Pierce, Kenny — 82, 119, 129 Pierce, Mr. Louis — 14 Polig, Kathy — 82 Pioneer Federal Savings and Loan — 184 Pittenger, Cindy — 69, 88 Pooley, Phillis — 82 Poole, Danny W. — 22, 53 Pooley, David T. — 53 Popham, Karen B. — 53, 95 Porter, John — 112 Porter, Sonny — 53 Porter, Renee — 69 Porter, Mrs. Shelby — 15 Porter, Teresa — 82 Poulsen, Debbie A. — 53, 89, 95, 102, 134 Poulsen, Doug — 69, 102 Powell, Sandy — 69, 95 Powell, Terry — 82 Pratt, Jim — 82 Price, Jimmy — 69 Price, John — 69, 101 Price, Shirley — 69 Price, Temple — 69 Priode, Joey — 82 Primm, Charlie — 82 , Pucket, Amy — 82 Pugh, Scott A. — 53, 57, 97 Purdy, Jill — 82, 90, 95, 166 Puryear, Ronnie — 69, 101 Putney, Karen J. — 53, 95, 97 R Rackley’s — 179 Radford, Jerry — 82 Ramsey, Terri — 63, 69, 89, 100 Rand, Terry — 82, 90 abicee! Leigh E. — 53, 91, 97, 134, 200, 16 Raney, Sandy — 82 Rapalle, Mrs. Shirley — 17 Rash, Mr. Wayne — 26, 119 Ratliff, Richard — 82, 121 Reagan, Rev. Harold — 157 Reams, Mrs. Daisy — 14 Red Ford and Son Inc. — 199 Redd, Paul — 69, 118, 123 Redman, Brian — 82, 90 Redman, Mr. Phillip — 29, 101, 102 Reed, Vanessa — 82 Riechart, Mrs. Marian — 15 Reish, Joy — 69 Respess, Teresa — 69 Reynolds, Richard — 82 Richards, Scott — 53 Richardson, Glenn — 82, 91, 99 Richmond Chrysler Plymouth Honda — 182 Rickman, Richie — 82, 99 Ride, Mr. Albert — 29 Ride, Michelle — 82 Rideout, Mrs. Anna — 16 Rideout, Mr. Jesse Jr. — 4, 22, 103 Ridout, Mrs. Joan — 22 Rinaca, Kati — 82, 103, 200 Ripley, Debbie — 69 Rippy, Paula J. — 53, 96 Ritter, Mark — 69, 95, 101 Ritter, Paul — 82, 95, 103 Rivers, Debbie — 69 Rivers, Donna — 82 Rivers, Ricky C. — 53 Roberson, Nancy — 69, 114, 103, 107, 135 Roberts, Mike — 82 Roberts, Timmy — 82 Roberts, Toney — 82, 98, 161 Robertson, John — 69 Robinson, Kay — 69, 97, 103, 167 Robbins, Beth A. — 53, 111, 89, 102, 107 Roberson, Sandra — 69 Robinson, Stuart Craig — 54, 59, 134, 135, 159, 103, 200 Rogers, Connie — 69, 100 Rodgers, Lloyd — 141 Rogers, Mark — 82, 102 Rogers, Tommy — 82, 93, 94 Roland, Lorna — 114 Roland, Todd — 82 Romig, Cynthia L.— 114, 54, 89, 102, 107 Roop, Mrs. Jana— 27 Rose, Dan — 82, 99 Ross Ford Inc. — 190 Rothert, Mr. John — 17 Rountree, Terry — 83 Rowe, Barry — 69 Rowe, Heide — 69, 91 Rowe, Jim — 54, 100, 102, 119, 167 Rowe, Lany — 69 Rowe, Randy — 83, 91, 129 Royster, Robin L. — 54, 101 Ruggles, Randy — 69 Runion, Mrs. Chris — 18 Rusk, Shanon D. — 54, 89, 97, 99 Russ, Besty F. — 54, 95, 98, 134, 102, 203 Russell, Karen — 69, 91, 95, 103 Russell, Lynne P. — 54 Ruxton, Tammy — 69 S Saady, Mary Ann — 69, 96 Sadler, Scott — 50, 54 Sadler, Mrs. Jean — 20 Sadler, Steve — 110, 153 Saint James Tobacco — 191 Sale T. G. — 69 Salvage Barn — 194 Saleely, Gordon — 69 Sams, Cindy — 83 Samuel, Trina — 95, 103 Sams, Donna M. — 54, 96 Sanders, Suzanne — 55, 88, 134 Sander, Tony — 69, 112 Sasek, Dean — 83 Sasser, Gene — 69 Saunders, Chery! — 83 Sawyer, Karen — 83 Scantling, Nicky — 69, 101 Schaefer, Mr. Charles — 18 Scheff, Susan — 63, 69, 92, 93, 97, 99, 135 Schiele, Mr. James — 27, 97 Schmidt, Susan — 55 Schmidt, Suson — 69 Schroeder, Kurt — 83, 91 Scholar, Elbert — 141, 156 Schorre, Vivian — 69, 96, 147, 167 Scott, Debbie — 83 Scott, Kathy G. — 95, 98 Scott, Lee — 83 Scott, Rebecca L. — 55, 166 Scruggs, Dwayne — 83 Seal, Tracy — 83 Seaman, Tracy R.— 101 Seamster, Mickey — 83 Searcey, Jimmy — 83 Searcey, Raymond — 83 Sease, Mr. Robert — 20 Seaton, Mr. Robert — 25 Seewald, Doug Sehen, Pam — 83 Sexton, Derick — 83 Sexton, Jeff — 69 Shaffield, Stacy — 70, 167 Shannon, Tammy — 103, 153 Shannon, Tammy — 83 Shannon, Terri L. — 55 Shaver, Gary — 70, 93, 94 Shaw, Brigit — 83, 91 Shelton, Jerry — 70 Shelton, Paul — 83, 91, 95, 96 Shelton, Rhea — 70, 89, 112 Shively, Dale — 115, 55, 91, 106, 119 Shiveley, Kelly — 83, 121 Shoosmith, Dean — 83 Shook, Jill — 83 ' Sibley, Mrs. Liz — 15 Simmons, Lynn — 83, 95, 97, 103, 105 Sims, Embry — 70 Singleton, Jo— 154 Singleton, Larry — 83 Singleton, Teddy W. — 55, 62, 101 Sitter, Sherry — 70, 96 Skateland — 185 Skelton, Debbie — 70, 100 Skeens, Harry B. — 115, 55, 91, 106, 119 Sklute, Sabrina — 70, 93 Slack, Carol — 83 Sloan, Betty — 83 Sloan, Mrs. Heather — 7, 23, 103 Sloan, Mrs. Leslie — 17, 102 Small, Eddie — 83 Smathers, Van A. — 55, 159, 102 Smiley's — 193 Smith, Alan W. — 55 Smith, Billy — 83 Smith, Emory — 70, 101 Smith, Jeff — 83 Smith, Kathy — 70, 95 Smith, Larry J. — 56 Smith, Linda J. — 38, 56, 97, 98 Smith, Mary — 112, 149, 56, 32, 89, 98, 200 Smith, Nicole — 83, 90 Smith, Paul — 83, 121 Smith, Phyllis — 83 Smith, Mr. Sheppard — 22 Smith, Steve — 83, 103, 129 Smith, Steve — 70, 97 Smith, Tommy L. — 56, 119, 123 Smith, Wanda — 110 Snead, Billy — 70 Snead, Steve — 70, 113, 95 Sochol, Robertine — 70, 111, 107 Sonnenberg, Kurt — 70, 88, 89, 91, 159, 135, 100 Southers, Sonny — 83, 97 Southern Paint and Wall Paper — 180 Southward, Cathy — 70 Soto, Mrs. Joyce — 21, 90, 135 Sylvesters — 178 Sowers Marine — 195 Spain, Carry — 110 Spencer, Brad — 83, 99 Spencer, Miss Dorothy — 20 Spitzer, Patty — 83, 100 Sportsworld Athletics — 199 Spradlin, Earl D. — 56, 103 Springer, Charles — 70 Stabley, Benny — 70, 102 Stacy, Mr. Bobby — 25 Stanton, Tim — 141, 143 Stararodt, Debbie — 70, 98 Stargardt, Stuart S. — 56 Starke, Carol J. — 56 Starnes, Myra — 63, 70, 89, 100 Steed, Debbie — 83 Stell, Betsy — 83, 105 Stell, Kathy — 83 Stephan, Paula — 83 Stephan, Sandra G. — 56, 91, 99, 134, 135 Stevens, Karen — 70 Stevenson, Miss Dorothey — 18 Stickel, Judy — 83, 100 Stinnett, Julie Ann — 56 Stinson, Paul — 83 Stinson, Penny — 83, 95 Stones — 179 Stotesberry, Cheryl — 83, 95 Stout, Becky — 70, 91, 95, 97, 103 Stobal, Jeff — 70, 102 Stover, Cathy — 114 Storer, Richard — 70, 93 Strawmeyer, Kathryn — 84, 95 Stroop, Shirley — 70, 96 Stroop, Sue M. — 96 Srong, Susie — 84, 91 Strothers, Nelson — 156 Stuck, Lou Anne — 84, 93, 97, 105 Stwart, Bettina — 83 Styles, Angela — 84, 97 Sullins, Lee — 70, 113, 123 Sullivan, Debbie — 84 Sullivan, Mark — 84 Sullivan, Terri — 70, 101 Sullivan, Wesley W. — 56 Sumner, Mrs. Jane — 19, 96 Swanson, Kenny — 70, 93, 94 Swindell, Ron — 56 Sydnor, Joseph — 57 T Tait, Marilee — 114 Talley, Jerry — 84 Tammany, Curtis — 84, 90 Taunton, Kivin — 113 Taylor — 113 Taylor, Dave — 70, 113, 88, 93, 94, 102, 129 Taylor, Dewey — 70, 101 Taylor, Georgia — 70 Taylor, Jimmy F. — 57 Taylor, John A. — 57, 103 Taylor, Mabel G. — 57 Taylor, Matt — 84, 121 Taylor, Michael — 84 Taylor, Rudy — 84 Taylor, Scott — 84, 103 Taylor, Veralyn — 70, 96 Taylors — 185 Thatcher, David — 84, 119, 129 Thockmorton, Huck — 70 Thomas, Barry — 70, 95 Thomas, John — 70, 88 Thomas, Linda — 70, 100 Thomas, Shirley — 84 Thompson, Alice — 96 Thompson, Amber — 48, 57, 89, 97, 159, 102, 104 Thompson, David — 84 Thurston, Ricky — 57, 103, 119 Tinder Box — 181 Tingen, Jean — 70, 114, 96, 107 Tingen, Jody — 70, 93, 94 Tipton, Ricky E. — 57 T. J..s — 181 Todd, Charles — 57, 60, 89, 91, 103, 134, 135 Todd, John — 84, 91, 102 Tolley, Denise — 83, 84 Tomblin, Cheryl — 70, 100 Tominaga, Alisa — 84 Tominaga, Joni — 70 Tompson, Linda — 70 Toms, Valerie — 70 Toom, Julie Topping, Richard G. — 57 Townes, Donna — 84, 95 Towns, Joseph F. — 58 Trail, Harriet — 70 Trent, James — 84 Truby Motor Company — 187 Traing, Thelma — 95 Tuck, Mark — 84 Tucker, Earl — 84 Tucker, Tommy R. — 58, 115, 106, 119 Tucker, Tyra — 152 Tuggle, Yvonne A. — 6, 58, 95, 96 Turner, Lynn — 58, 95 Turner, Christine K. — 58 Turner, Judy — 70 Turner, Margaret — 84 Turner, Michael — 58 Twilley, Caroline M. — 58, 89, 95, 135 Twilley, Rosland — 84, 95 Tyler, Mrs. Ann — 19 U Uhrig, Robert J. — 58, 91, 100 Uhrig, Shirley — 84 Ullom, Ricky — 70, 112, 93, 94, 102 Union Finance — 190 Usry’s — 183 Uzel, Jimmy — 71, 115, 106 V Vaughan, Tina — 84 Vaughan, Vern — 58 Vidito, Lisa — 84 Virginia Mutual — 187 Virtue, Jay — 147 Virtue, Tom R. — 58, 89, 103, 106, 128, 129, 134 W Waddill, Susan — 84, 95 Wade, Rita A. — 58, 96 Wagner, Monty — 84 Wagoner, Dorothy — 84 Waldron, Paul — 84 Waldron, Theresa — 71, 90 Waldrop, Pam — 84 Walker, David — 84 Walker, Kenneth — 84 Walker, Mark — 84, 103 Walker, Mrs. Patch — 16 Walker, Ronnie — 84 Walker, Sherry — 84, 100 Walker, Teresa F. — 58 Wallace, Mr. Walton — 25, 99 Waller, Riggie — 97 Walls, Mike — 84 Walmsley, Wendy — 71, 98 Walsh, Edward — 84, 90, 91, 129 Walta, Mike — 71 Walta, Patty — 84, 100 Walter, Marty — 84 Walter, Ricky — 84 Walton, Barney — 71 Walton, Susan — 71 Waltrich, Steve — 71, 88 Ward, Eddie — 85 Wards — 180 Wargokcak, Theresa — 85 Warren, James — 85 Warrener, Rock — 152 Washington, Gerry — 85 Washington, Terry — 85 Waters, Jon — 71, 103, 106, 119, 129 Watkins, Wayne — 85, 121 Weaver, Bruce — 85, 99 Weaver, Cindy — 85 Weaver, Michael — 59, 101 Weaver, Valerie — 71 Weaver, Vicki — 95 Webb, Carroll — 71, 113, 101 Webb, Miss Elizabeth — 16, 134 Webb, Janice — 85, 90, 99 Webb, Lisa — 85, 95 Weber, Mary — 85, 90 Weber, Scott — 71 Webster, Faye — 71 Webster, Tim — 71, 95 Weedon, Gail — 85, 98 Weeks, Bobbi J. — 59, 111, 89, 107 Weeks, Vicki — 111 Wehren, Paige — 71 Weidlich, Kyle — 71, 91, 106, 118, 119 Weiss, Frankie W. — 59 Welch, Susan — 59, 114, 98, 107 Wells, Donald E. — 59 Wells, Jennifer — 71, 114, 89,97, 103, 107 Wells, Joe — 71, 101 Wells, Leonard E. — 59 Wells, Tina — 95 Welsh, Miss Katherine — 17 Wenger, Eugene — 71 Wenk, Sabrina — 85, 95 West, Cynthia — 85 West, Jone — 71, 96 West, Larry — 45, 85, 95, 166 West, Linda — 71, 88 West, Tommy J. — 59 West, Vickie — 85 West, Yolanda R. — 4, 59, 95, 104 Westfall, Debbie — 71, 95, 103, 104 Westfall, Mr. Jack — 26, 115,119 Wheeler, Denny — 71 Wheeler, Jo Lynn — 85, 105 Wheeler, Pat — 71 White, Doug — 161 White, Keith — 71 White, Nora — 85, 90 White, Paula — 85, 93 White, Roberta J. — 37, 59, 92,93, 134 White, Sanday — 85, 95, 103 White, Sharon A. — 60, 90 White Derby Diner — 190 White Store — 185 Whitten, Mark N. — 60 Whitener, Linwood — 85, 97 Whitener, Susan — 71 Wicker, Paggy — 71, 90 Widelich, Kent — 115 Wiegart, Mark — 85 Wiegratz; Pam L. — 60, 96 Wiggins, Carrie — 85 Wight, Doug — 85, 93, 94 Wilder, Mike — 155 Wildrick, Joy — 85, 95 Wilds, Andrew — 85, 99 Wilds, Chris — 60, 112, 103 Wilkerson, Wayne M. — 60, 134 Wilkins, Mrs. Shirley — 22 Wilkinson, Jeff —63, 71 Williams, Cathy — 73, 85 Williams, Cindy — 71, 96, 100, 103 Williams, Connie V. — 60 Williams, Frog — 71 Williams, Jackie — 85 Williams, Jenny — 60, 102, 200 Williams, Linda — 85 Williams, Patricia — 85, 95 Williams, Terry — 71 Williamson, Mike K. — 60 Willis, David — 154 Willis, Jimmy — 85, 95 Willis, Michael — 71, 101 Willis, Pam — 63, 71, 97 Willis, Roberta L. — 60, 98 Willis, Susan — 71, 97, 161, 103 Willis, Terry L.— 61 Willis, Tommy R. — 61, 95, 158, 100 Willoughby, Herbie — 85 Wilmer, Keith — 85, 93, 121 Wilmouth, Robert — 85 Wilson, Jeff — 84, 85, 103, 121 Wilson, Mrs. Marie — 17 Wilson, Metalise — 71, 95, 100 Wilson, Sammy — 85, 95, 97 Wilson, Scott — 61 Wilson, Tim — 71, 88, 100, 103 Wilt, Rhonda — 85 Windsor, Jay — 85 Wingate, Miss Suzanne — 26 Winston, Sheryl L. — 61, 95 Wolff, Lynn — 153 Wolff, Mrs. Sara — 22 Womack, Beth — 73, 85, 95, 103 Wood, Cindy — 63, 71, 90, 100 Wood, Donald — 71 Wood, Linda — 61, 96 Woodard, Ed L. — 61 Woodland, David — 71, 101 Woods, Debbie L. — 61 Wooldridge, Darla — 85 Worsham, Linda — 85 Wray, Kenny — 61 Wridman, Kevin — 71 Wright, Kathleen — 98 Wright, Ronald — 115 Wright, Ronnie — 85 Wun, Susan — 71, 201 Wyatt's Florist — 184 Y. Yarbrough, Brian W. — 61 Yeatts, Bonnie — 61, 96 Yerby, Cathy — 61, 95 Young, Donna — 71 Young, Kenny — 71 Z Zimmerman, Lori A. — 61, 95 Index 205 Space seems limited for Physics student, Margie Camiin. 7} j } : Concentration during drama from Louie Gathering between classes is David Briggs, Horrace Johnson, Cheryl Lewis and Rodney Jones. Milhouse 206 Closing Leave Here; Continue on; Life Awaits. The experiences, activities, pleasures, and sorrow, of 1976 will soon be forgotten as you weave your way through life. '76 occurrences at T.D. such as the death of a friend, an upset football victory and an unheard of display of sophomore spirit are permanently embossed on these pages. Look at them. Take this book off the shelf when you are old and e a : ‘ reflect upon its beauty. ss ; Undoubtedly some of the people you mn “ —™ — — see will no longer be alive, others will have achieved goals you never would have dreamed of. And what of yourself? Did you make the right decisions, experience life’s beauty and warmth? Has time treated you kindly? We certainly hope so. And what of the future? With the light of each new day, continue to grow and absorb new things. Make your life as colorful as possible. By doing so, you can also remain one step ahead of time. | ntitietioatiuaii ta ieigs Ecology club collects recyclable goods on And the star of the show, Patch Clark. Bus ramp. Closing 207 208 _ Epilog A year of your life has slipped away but hopefully a lifetime of pleasures and experiences have been gained in the process. If all that you desire in life was not obtained during the year do not despair. Continue to reach and search for your goals. Certainly you will one day see the light of life. MOLL9?7 7464 THOMAS DALE as cette (CHESTER, VA.) = ta ‘HOM NN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY