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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1977 volume:

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Middle Right: As Houdini swallowed fire, the student body gasped with shock. _ Bottom: Outside the baseball diamond, the graffiti covered watertower overlooks Chester. Carter's showy 4) ‘fo AMERICA CHANGES PACE | Even hose hes ake ‘of primaries poet to show on ‘ From the beginnin ) : students were practic 1 into the campaign i . ae ‘referee fegehers aT the student: ee en. the awe we wi as the spirit flowed, th : “mounted; the mock election fe] definitely not going to end i landslide, but the outlook : _ appeared favorable for th : incumbent president, Gera ) Ford. The election conclude wi ne a decisive 56 “fo Ford. vic The election seemed to have ‘passed by: so quickly, too fast ° decide the fate for an entire - nation for the next four years The time and the mode of the people wanted a change. lt is Jimmy Carter who will guide that ‘elected change which will affect each American life, including those at Thomas Dale. — Opening 5 Opening SNOW FALLS; TIME FREEZES Those chill November winds did not at the time seem to be an omen, but the cold winter of '77 was going to set in without warning. Never had the weather conditions seemed so adverse. Natural fuels ran low; houses were not able to be heated. Winter planned to make itself known. At the time snow used to be a foreign word. Little had it been used to describe the Richmond area, yet continual snow left the community in a smooth white blanket. The slick roads kept schools closed. Many students found themselves looking at a type of cold precipitation they had never witnessed before. Sledding and skiing became new area sports. The mode of the people slowed to compensate for the adversity of the unusual weather. The Businesses had to be closed or cut in hours causing layoffs of jobs. Students spent more weekends at home. Lifestyles were slowed, until again the warm weather returned. Opposite Page, Top Left: Showing his own dancing i : : f technique, Glenn Owens entertains at a pre-holidy The ice and whiteness which once covered the well worn pathways became busy in attempt pep rally. Top Right: After carrying students to to make up for the lost time of the unpredicted harsh winter that hampered the lives of many school, a bus rests in the parking lot. Bottom Middle: Bumper stickers in the teacher's parking lot disclose during the month of January. feelings about particular issues. EES RE FS Opening 7 ENDLESS DAZE ACTIVE KNIGHTS 8 Opening Each day passes, usually unnoticed, and generally the events of the day seem insignificant, yet those trivial instances will never return, forever gone is the past and contrary to thought, history does not repeat itself. Time plays a significant part in the movement of everyone's life. Everyday life’s unknowing end threaten its continuance. The motion of life seems to quicken as each day transits into the other, but somehow carries its own individuality. The past year carries events that could never repeat in occurance. The unusually snowy and freezing cold weather was historically a record. The Richmond area had never seen so much snow and ice, for a month Virginia became a part of New England. Every four years a president is elected by the people. Sometimes the election can be well predicted of a winner ahead of time, but the presidential election between major contenders Gerald Ford, and Jimmy Carter could not. The race was close to the end, both nationally as well as in the school, and the results of each election did not concur with each other. The swing of the pendulum is thought to never stop, as life is perceived by the living, but pendulums do stop eventually. The arm swings in continual movement marking time as it rhythmically moves back and forth. Each swing marks a new time, a refreshened day. But the swings slow down with the advancement of time and so must life eventually. Opposite Page, Top Left: Spirited juniors and seniors wear assorted headgear during homecoming week. Bottom Left: Physics experiments involving a pendulum and a stopwatch exhibit time and motion. Right: Twirling guns, colorguard members Annette Davis and Susan Rowe demonstrate their skills during a pep rally. Bottom Page, Top Left: Joining in with the rest of the junior class, Brigette Copa, Kelli Evitts, and Carol Landrau clap and cheer. Bottom Left: Racing for the sophomore class Jay Scaggs hops around cheerleader Debbie Westfall. Right: Motion and time are reflected in a Chester gas station window. Opening 9? 10 Activities Work is doing what you now enjoy for the sake of a future — which you clearly see and desir As we perfect our music, our plays and our dancing, we complete our task with all that we have inside ourselves. If we are truly working, then we give our best — cheerfully. We remember that in the last analysis the real satisfactions in life come from the realization of a job well done. Activities 11 NOSTALGIA PLEASES CROWD! Preparations made by Tracy Seal, Donna Townes, and Jo Lynn Wheeler add final touches to the show. The whole Bogie cast comes together in the big finale. 12. Spring Production ih Gloria (Diana Hunt) gives H. B. (Mike Breneman) a loving look. ‘An Evening with Bogie’ could be considered one of the finest musical and straight dramatizations of T.D.’s history. Ms. Clark, the drama teacher, contributed greatly to the success of the show by writing the script, directing and choreographing the entire production. Hours were spent in intensive rehearsals, and the cast worked almost non-stop until they perfected the drama. Also, the lighting crew and shop people worked diligently to set the stage for the program. The exciting and fast-paced nature of the show captured the imaginations of the audience and cast alike. The production itself was molded around Bogie’s life style so well that spectators almost felt that ‘Play It Again Sam ’ Bogart had come to life on the T.D. stage. Gary Shaver (a T.D. band member) created the music that the stage band performed. Varied tempos in the music set the mood for the different scenes. For example, the song “Get Happy’ opened the show with a light, cheerful atmosphere. Make-up has to be just right for Yolanda West. Spring Production 13 Time EF: BalSGivies MACK THE KNIFE Patiently waiting for show time, Susan Pappin thinks over her lines. 14 Spring Production “ROMEO RE StetempN ka in eterno H. B.'s gang looks tough, but we all know that deep down they are softies. The hands of Mr. Mike Patch move as he plays a honky-tonk song. The “‘evil look’’ portrays a gangster image; David Moon practices his. The '76 spring show opened with H. B. (Mike Breneman) on stage recalling the years of the 1930's and 40's. During that time span he was the ‘‘big man” of the Blue Lagoon Gang. The Mack the Knife Gang (the second gang in the play) rivaled with the Blue Lagoon Gang to create the plot of the play. The two gangs tried to get each other into trouble. They fought at the Blue Lagoon after Mack shot H. B. Mack’s gang hid out at the abandoned warehouse where they plotted to rob a bank and make it look like H. B.’s gang did it. Nick (Steve Perez), the FBI agent, was hired by Mack to spy on H. B.'s gang, but he was actually planning to put both gangs in prison. Mack's gang lost in the end when Nick put them under arrest. Helping make the arrest, Mama Mack (Susan Pappin) provided a comical ending for the show. Spring Production GIRLS AND GUYS SWITCH ROLES Every young lady should know what dudes go through to take them out. The purpose of Geek Week was to let the ladies experience those difficulties and give the fellows a break. The cheerleaders planned an event for each day of the week. One day the girls brought their dates a bag of sweets, another day they had to bring their boyfriends a lunch. Slave day proved to be a rough one for the girls with studious boyfriends. The week ended Friday night with the dance as students moved and grooved to the sounds of |. W. Harper. J. D. Fennesy and Carolyn Mardwood were crowned King and Queen of Geek Week at the dance. Also, the S.C.A. announced the newly elected officers. During a rest break for the band, students gather around to talk with each other. King and Queen of homecoming, J. D. Fenesey and Carolyn Markwood bump to the music. 16 Geek Week HERE HE (SHE?) IS — MESS AMERICA J ' } Fon Twelve foot beauty (Keith Bosher and Tom Daughtery) Belly dancer Scott Halder nabs first runner-up. towers over M.C., Chris Michalek. Hysterical laughter reverberated through the auditorium as the parade of beautiful boys filed on stage. Gasps of awe filled the air at the sight of such overwhelming loveliness. The boys’ attire ranged from sleezy outfits to classy fashions. Their escorts suffered the uncomfortableness of the usual men's suits. The clothes were stuffy but the atmosphere was far from formal. Miss FiFi, Charles Todd, strolled away with first place after performing ‘Stars and Stripes Forever’’ using hand gymnastics. Scott Halder belly-danced his way to first place runner-up while J. D. Fennesy captured second runner-up by % ‘7 Mademoiselle Fifi (Charles Todd) takes title of Mess America with his ‘‘ permanent cement’’ comment. Mess America impersonating famous Hollywood starlets. 17 “HIGH STEPPIN' AND FANCY DANCIN , A DREAM COME TRUE FOR JUNIORS A glance outside at 6 p.m. on prom night '76 caused unexpected worries for prom-goers. Rain poured from the sky as T.D. students waded through water puddles to have their pictures taken before going out for dinner. The down-pour tapered off in early evening. Wet weather did not, however, dampen the spirits of participants Robin Peterson and Tom Dougherty as they were crowned king and queen of the prom. Junior class members, under the leadership of Mrs. Fitzgerald, designed and built a wonderous mountain with a trickling stream rolling down the bleachers. Throughout the night the courtyard remained alive with conversation while people in the fantasy-mountain gymnasium grooved to the sounds of Larry Raspberry and the Highsteppers. In answer to thunderous applause, Larry Raspberry and company do an encore. 18 Prom While in the courtyard, Debbie McLeod and Bob The irregular beat of the music causes Tim Wilson and date, Mike Williamson and date, and Rick Bulifant to Hudson catch their breath. dance with hesitation. Only the '76 Junior Class knows the struggle of building this extravagant waterfall. In a romantic atmosphere, Jo Chandler and Tom O'Brian retreat to a world of their own. Prom 19 GRADUATION: MEMORIES TO CHERISH EXPERIENCES FROM WHICH TO LEARN Graduation — Commencement — two words that apply to the entire graduated class. A phase of life ended with graduation. The commencement meant the beginning of a whole new life for each person who graduated. Some began work right away, many went off to college, and still others joined the armed forces. Each went his separate way to begin a new portion of his own life. Exercises marking the new beginning were held on June 10. Leigh Randles and Tom Virtue gave the valedictory and salutatory speeches. As the chorus led the Alma Mater, the graduates realized that they had ended their high school days and were entering into the realm of the unknown. 20 Graduation “Be proud and advance confidently in the direction of your dreams.”’ Teary-eyed and excited, Mitzi Blair, Rose Lynch, and Mark Micklem wistfully remember good times. . eee. ox : i f sa + % 2, 3 Fe — re Are ? eS % a ¢ . x 1 eg fg Be : eee Be ‘‘May God bless you and may you have a long, happy and prosperous life. Good Luck!’’ — J. Wilson Crump Sophomores seem to feel that eternity will pass before they part from T.D., but the '76 graduates could tell them differently. On graduation night, uncertainty filled the minds of all those leaving T.D., and tears trickled down uneasy cheeks as the song ‘‘Pomp and Circumstance’’ embedded itself into the minds of the T.D. band who played for the processional. The affair began solemnly with little motion and by the end of the evening had developed into a true party. After each graduate had turned his tassle, caps were hurled into midair in a rejoicing salute to the last of the memorable days at T.D. Without hesitation, the final gesture of turning the tassels is made. Graduation 21 To highlight the evening of the Homecoming game against Prince George, many clubs entered floats in the parade, this year bearing the theme, ‘‘Spirit in the Knights.’’ FHA captured the prize for the most original float with a display of live socks cheering the team to victory. Stealing the most spirited float, the Y-Clubs posed as debators for the game. Beethoven encircled the track to win the best-all-around award for the German Club. Following the band's performance, Mr. Crump crowned Jettaka McGregor homecoming queen, after which she ventured around the track on the enormous SCA float. The trip was the first of the duties of her new title as queen. Like many queens before her, she experienced tension but, she later stated that she was ‘‘excited and surprised’’ by the outcome of the vote. Playing a symphony for a victorious homecoming, Cissy Alley portrays Beethoven Debating the issue of a win over Prince George, Ricky Toone, Jay Skaggs and on the German Club float. Donna Acres rally for a victory. oe ERS: 4 J “ cee | } Le biasans Me A oP cee EB m. £2 ° 9. ee. Riding on the Colorguard float, Timmy Roberts portrays a Wal triumphant Knight. u™ king off with Most Original float, FHA socks wave to the crowd. 22 Homecoming CHILLY CROWD CHEERS UPROARIOUSLY Py, a i | acm 4 ‘ 1. Sophomore class princess Laura Johnson is escorted by a Junior, Marty Kiboloski. 2. With Mike Jamerson as escort, junior princess Betsy Stell advances on to the field. 3. Senior princess Debra Hartmen and escort Jon Waters walk on the field at the start of the judging. 4. One of the five senior princesses Stacy Sheffield is accompanied by Micky Gravitte. 5. Jane West, a senior member of the court, is escorted by Mike Reed. 6. Escorted by Art Chambliss, Laura Drapper walks anxiously to the field. Homecoming 23 SEARCHING FOR A RAINBOW! In honor of the newly crowned Homecoming Queen, Jettaka McGregor, ‘The Other Band”’ performed at the annual Homecoming Dance. The theme was ‘Searching for a Rainbow. Unlike an immaginative ‘‘perfect dance,” the band arrived thirty minutes late, but extended the time at the end of the evening to account for the lost minutes. Not only was the band late, but after the dance, one participant said, ‘| can’t remember much about the band. All | remember is that it was not the same as any dance I’ve ever attended. Not many people were there and the ones that did come did not dance.” Another student commented, ‘‘at least they took a number of breaks. Those breaks really saved our ears.” we aod A female vocalist from ‘The Other Band ’ brought on some unusual vibrations. Being reunited with Lloyd O'Hara and Terry Emerson are former students Mindy Hirsch and Carole Dent. Crutches did not prevent Mike Jamerson from taking Betsy Stell to the dance. 24 Homecoming Dance DiSTSA re. | a, | am my ae Taking in a view of the stars are Robbie Kemnitz and Rosalind Twilley, Tricia Hayes and Darren Irvine, Toney Roberts and Bobby Fitzgerald. Concentrating on their dance movements are Gary Carruthers and Bobbie Pennington. Sharing a moment together, Darlene Marshall and Chuck Bailey get a chance to talk. Homecoming Dance 25 ghee — “SNOW CLOSES SCHO: As every year when spring commences to emerg om winter, students begin to’Wish for that beautiful white-pre¢ ‘= tation from the overhanging grey skiés. Because.medsurable ' falls of snow in the Chester area are usually rare, those ec morning flakes of January 5th were not’ taker «@_ The-busses were called back to take the students h and suddenly the. day’s agenda was changed for everyone. ‘ not tests and worksheets now, but snowball fights, E Big, and hot chocolate. Innumerable plans weresmade, Gi fepco could not produce .dil the electricity needed’ fc es teceig,, COD a GAD 0 a = a 5 mean - tay mgt, 26 Snow Ae, ee ak nts = . ‘a s Ri school was dismissed infthe middle of ty¥ “pesfate de energy state a ” pos ie RRNIEE cen: : ea oa siti r [ n hour the Wextmernitige —— r out all nQminte = Sig ee , on. Mariety Show “had to by until,the spring W eschedutiage” . ret ever in the se€enthistory® i Reyucandcold-wegther had. such d : Di ZENS: Althegh-snow would be p — ——it-gienot carry the.airof excitem Throughotit the eastern, seaboard naturakge Lathe o A snow’’. forthe first timé in. yet scarce ¢ommodity. Governot=Mills=G dwinanne . ee ee ee ” ' iia nr ae ee a ‘ ee a Le I eS —n Pe. re _ i Oe b = my tn el Snow 27 LARGE TURNOUT PUTS CHAIRS IN THE AISLES Along with the concert band, John Milano drums out Leroy Anderson's ‘'Sleigh Ride. ’ A hostess to the annual Christmas Show, Cindy Wood hands out the programs as people walk through the door. There were people everywhere; the show had to be a success or many people would be disappointed. Last year’s audiences were large, yet this year’s Christmas Show brought near sellout crowds. As every yuletide season, the Chorus and Band departments collaborated to bring a spirited show to the community. The combined efforts of the Concert band, Jazz Ensemble, Orchestra, and the Chorus all joined together to create a Christmastime show that was hopefully not to be forgotten. The curtain opened with the orchestra playing a version of Christmas Concerto by Corelli. Upon the finishing of the Orchestra, the Vocal Ensemble came on stage to sing to the audience ‘Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer.” of mk. Yo Watching the newborn Messiah intensely, wisemen Gene Sasser and Charles Springer offer their gifts of frankincense and myrrh. 28 Christmas Show Throughout the show, Lu Anne Stuck alternated between the flute and her piccolo. The Jazz Ensemble had its designated spot in the show. As the curtain opened, Gary Shaver introduced Mel Torme's ‘Christmas Song on his saxophone. The Concert band played the familiar and annually enjoyed ‘Sleigh Ride.”’ The Christmas show entitled, ‘Storybook Christmas'’ was about a toy shop and its curious toys. The toy shop owner, portrayed by Tim Webster, specifically commands his shop helpers to never touch the toys, yet the mechanical toys are irresistable to the helpers. They begin to wind the toys, starting with the Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls, Amy Perdue and Robert Medell. Soon there were toy soldiers and an array of dolls dancing around the toy shop, that is until the toy shop owner discovers his misbehaving assistants and scolds their wrong doings. Prior to the intermission, the audience was at a complete silence as the Chorus went into ‘‘Ding Dong Merrily on High.”’ The second half of the Christmas show manifested the true meaning of the time with the Christ child. The three wisemen brought their treasured gifts to offer to the newborn babe. The show ended with the traditional singing of Hallelujah Chorus. Praising the newborn babe, Mary and Joseph, portrayed by Kathy Barber and Michael Willis, kneeled silently in awe of the miracle. Christmas Show 29 14 VIEFOR INTRAMURAL CROWN Intramurals are basketball teams set up within the school. Mr. Louis Pierce set up the league of fourteen teams and refereed at the games. Through numerous hard practices and games, only one team was left undefeated. The number one team, Average White Team, somehow managed to pull through to the top. Before the end of the season, The Average White Team was well in the driver's seat. Members of the A.W.T. included Ed Jenkins, Gary Carruthers, Richard Meadows, Ray Heavener, Bob Medell, Kyle Weidlich, and Mark Tuck. Referee Pierce hands the ball to Gary Cole for a foul shot in the Crusaders vs. Floa ‘ � game. o ; | fb Finding himself alone down court, Terry Washington shoots a layup. 30 Intramurals TUMBLING INTO A NEW SPORT In perfect balance on the uneven parallel bars, Celeste Allen pauses a moment while Team members, Karen Sawyer, Celeste Allen, Julie Carnifax, Sherry executing her routine. Ferguson, and Betty Hartmann, relax before a meet. 3 ; At a Salem meet, concentration captivates Sherry Ferguson as she completes her vault over the horse. Beam, bars, floor exercise, and horse are not new terms to a gymnast; however, these terms apply to a new addition to the already abundant sports program. Five girls traveled to Salem Church Junior High for practice every afternoon because TD was not equipped to host the gymnastic team. The coach, Miss Paula Grubb, teaches at Salem and also sponsors its gymnastic team as well as ours. Setting her feelings to music, Julie Carnifax performs a floor exercise in ‘ : a competition against Meadowbrook. Gymnastics emphasizes gracefulness and agility as important factors in general success. Ability does not always win the highest score; however, the girls must project their warm personalities in order to gain better Gymnastics scores. 31 STVOS SSITAWIL Only the timelessness energies. : ‘within you are aware of life's timelessness, and know that — yesterday is but today’s memory and tomorrow is today’s dream. — Gk Many and confused are the thoughts of us all as we advance from grade to grade meeting new and difficult decisions. But, with excitement, we treasure: past memories as we look to the future i n search of all things good and desirable which hope ever promises. Classes KK) 34 : i H H i H Narrowly missing a wrestling match, Kenny Glidwell illustrates the continuity of motion. As we complete one phase of our lives, we begin to question our decisions so hastily made. Time continues to move no matter how circumstances behave for or against us. No man can ever be a master of his destiny. Man’s life is laid in the loom of time to form a pattern which will not be revealed. This life may be described as a journey, a task, or a race. Select your own metaphors, but the necessity of finishing is all the same. For if life is a journey, it must be completed. If life is a task, it must be finished. And if life is a race, it must be won. But may we always be reminded that the race is not always swift; that there is more to life than increasing its speed. May we look upward into the towering oak and know that it grew great and strong because it grew slowly and well. Seniors 35 “ie wy 1, PE ttt ted nett aedihe ae at ee oe eee ke ee eth en : a i littl 7 � Sa vk 68 Juniors . Ee | We have need of patience with those below and those above us, and with our own equals. We need to rid ourselves of criticism for those who have yet to achieve the wisdom that we have, while at the same moment, we must scale down the demands we are making on those who have achieved more wisdom and purpose in their lives than we have. Sometimes, we feel caught in the middle, and we feel pressed for the right decisions. May we have comfort in the knowledge that life runs on a divine schedule. If we could untangle the mysteries of life and unravel the energies which run through the world; if we could measure the struggles, dilemmas, and aspirations of mankind, we would find that nothing is born out of time. Everything comes at its appointed moment. ONISNVd Juniors 69 Chris Ament Debbie Anderson Allen Andrs Carmen Andijar Beth Armstrong Gary Armstrong Laura Arnold Gloria Bacon Melodie Bagby Chuck Bailey Robbie Barker Ronnie Barker Pat Barnhill Tammy Barrett Russ Barrineau John Barton Curt Baucon Tracy Bazemore Trudy Beckner Stan Beggs Greg Belcher Duane Bennett Benji Benton Cathy Bersik Wesley Biggs Bobby Bland Susan Bondurant Donna Bowden Debbie Bowles John Bowry 70 Junior Class Carol Acrese Chris Adams Judy Albert Cheryl Alderman Cheryl Allard Cleve Allen Jay Allen Cissy Alley SE tig et ak Nala pe ed =o a -—— : | Bs ON eee eT ES Re le Poetie se oa POR ia Soe Pideda JUNIORS GET A NEW CLASS SPONSOR nM ill ur Mia dreamin Rrra eee | Claude Boyer Julie Bradman William Branch Johonny Branson Steve Breneman Brenda Bridgeman Nancy Brinkerhoff Wanda Brock Beverly Brown Bob Brown Collette Brown Craig Brown Jiramy Brown Ray Brown Sherry Brown Randall Burgess Sherrie Burgess Bill Burr Harrison Burt Wayne Burton _ Wayne Butler Tommy Butterbaugh Norman Buyalos Cynthia Camlin Debbie Campbell Doug Cantaral As the assigned sponsor for the Junior Class, Mrs. Jennifer Horn, a new Biology and Physics teacher became adjusted to the arduous task of sponsoring the Junior and Senior Prom. This year’s duty was full of new experiences, such as, planning an off-campus prom because of the dangers and problems of the gym. It was held in a local reception hall with the usual trimmings — band, programs, photographers, and refreshments. | A Be ee Golf enthusiast Johnny Branson tallies his score after a Saturday afternoon game. Junior Class How would you feel if you were one of the best cross country runners in the U.S.? Marty Kibiloski meets the qualifications of a 14th place ranking in the nation for 16 and 17 year-olds. On November 6, Marty ran in the regional meet where he finished in third place. Marty was an excellent swimmer and attributed his endurance to his swimming background. By finishing fourth last year in the entire eastern region of the U.S., he qualified for the National A.A.U. Junior Olympic Cross-Country Championships held in Houston, Texas. He was awarded High School All American; only the top 25 runners in the nation receive this honor. Marty runs every day and during the summer months he ran over 1,050 miles. Because of his abilities, several colleges have contacted him to express their interest. Sandy Carden Pam Carrouth Pam Carter Bonnie Castle Bruce Chalkley Keith Chaney Bruce Chapman Sheila Childress Tim Childress Timmy Christmas Eddie Cibula Carl Clark John Clark Katrina Clevenger Kim Clark Robert Clark James Clayton Napoleon Clemments 72 Junior Class MARTY KEEPS ON TRUCKIN' Taking a break in the halls, Marly Kibiloski talks ie. Re to friends. oe a Raymond Clouthier Christy Cole Lynn Cole Bill Collins Annette Conklin Bridget Copa David Copp Dianne Cox Jeff Cox Kim Cox Terry Craft Debbie Cratch Daryl Crawford Bobby Croxton Robert Cunningham Kevin Curtis Paul Dance Steve Daniel Chery! Davenport David Davies David Davis Robbie Davis J. B. Dent David DiLalla Terry Dillard Bonnie Dixon Tommy Dobrick Audrey Donahey Bret Dou Nadine Dowty ee a Kevin Dryden Tim Dubus Lisa Dunfee IgA ee. Wendy Ellington Recia Ellis Eddie Ellis Jimmy Emory Tina Ethington Paula Evans Business students Donna Mims and Sonja Gilbert pause to talk. Junior Class For many juniors, the only night that they slept a full eight hours was the night before the PSAT testing. The tests were long and very difficult but most people were glad they took them. According to Mike Norvell, ‘The PSAT helped me to become more familiar with the format and questions that will be given on the SAT.” Another junior commented that ‘‘even though the PSAT’s were quite difficult, they were the only tests | took this year that | did not study for.”’ Kellie Evitts Kevin Evitts Jamie Fabre Bonnie Farmer Doug Farrar John Fisher Bobby Fitzgerald Dana Fitzgerald Roger Fitzgerald Julie Flannagan Mary Fleeman Sally Foreman Sheila Fox Cindi Freund Silas Friend Danielle Friedline Karen Fulcher Greg Furman Brenda Garrette Brenda Gerald Sonja Gilbert Brenda Goins Clinton Gosnell Sammie Goyne Paul Gozzo Kevin Graham Terry Gray Richard Graydun Chuck Groome Tommy Guerrant 74 Junior Class Enjoying activity period outside, Johnna Nutter and Steve Breneman discuss school work. sac i i ; j i { , Ao rd HEAVY WORKLOAD PUTS STRAIN ON FACES Having a panel discussion, Karyn Sawyer, Steve Perez, Bret Doud, and Bob Brown debate Arthur Miller's play, THE CRUCIBLE. Debbie Gunter Ronda Haggerty Pam Hagy Lisa Hale Steve Hall Pat Halterman Mike Ham Sandy Hamilton Veronica Hammell Bill Hardee Greg Harold Jean Harris Ricardo Harris Scott Harrison Terry Hart Regina Hatcher Tricia Hayes Mike Heilman Gary Heisler Luanne Henderson David Hershey Steve Hertel John Hobson Stan Hofmann Junior Class 75 John Holcomb Donna Holdren Mike Holley Melvin Hollomon Tommy Honn Teaca Hopkins Mark Horak Karen Horten Gary Huband Cindy Hudson Pat Hudson Mark Hunter Pete Hypes Darren Irvine Donna Irwin Joy Irwin Marsha Jackson Mike Jamerson Betsy Johnson Bobby Johnson Florence Johnson Kelly Johnson Beth Joles Darrell Jones Jimmy Jones Kathy Jones Michael Jordan Jack Kain Jaci Karle Larry Keene y | Making sure she chooses the right class ring, Debbie Anderson gets advice from Jeff Sexton. a ee a 76 Junior Class CLASS RING — DREAMS FULFILLED “One, two, three. . . seventy-six, seventy-seven. . . Hey alright! Seventy- eight at last.’’ Such conversations filled the halls as the juniors received their class rings in December. The turning of the class ring seemed to become a new part of school activities. To many juniors, receiving the rings meant that senior privileges were soon to be discovered and graduation was near. Pat Kelly Marty Kibiloski Greg Kilbourne Cheri King Cliff Knapp Melodie Lael Carole Landrau Deborah Layne Kathy Lazorack Terry Lee Mark Lehman Tynia Lentz James Lewis Debbie Lindsey Christie Linkous Jennie Lockhart Bill Long Randy Long Ricky Lucas Laura Ludwig Janet Lutterman Larry Lythgoe Caro}! MacCubbin Mike Magee Jackie Mann Rene Mannon Bruce Marcus Ronald Marshpund Alan Martin Betty Martin Junior Class 77 The class of 78 won last year’s spirit banner, ‘‘The Spirit of '76, ’ and by the middle of November this year they led in the number of points counting towards the banner. These juniors had acquired 5 — points compared to the 2 received by the | senior class and 2 points gained by the © sophomore class by the end of football season. On several occasions, leg power and coordination won points for the junior class when they finihsed first in the relay races during pep rallies. Marsha Martin Sherry Massey Gary Mawyer Laurie McCants Marleen McCoy Tim McDaniel Steve McKinzie Donna Mcleod Billy McMillan Richard McNeer Rodney McNew Brian McWilliams Richard Meadows Holt Messerly Chris Michalek Cliff Micklem Floyd Miles Steve Miles Donna Mims Karen Minetree David Moon Kevin Moore Wanda Morgan Don Morrison Stuart Murray Scott Nevetral Paul Newton Billy Norfleet Pam Norman Mike Norvell 78 Junior Class JUNIORS STRIVE FOR SPIRIT BANNER Se tent i Phyllis Pooley Teresa Porter Charles Potter Terry Powell Jim Pratt Charlie Primm s ‘ at During a pep rally, Richard Meadows anticipates the Friday night gare. hkl et sc Sn an RS pps ten pre eee hs } Johnna Nutter Carl Nye Leonard Oliver Glenn Owens Matthew Pak Al Palmer Steve Perez Ernie Phillips Pam Phillips Mark Phillips Brian Pickhardt Kathy Polig Amy Puckett Amy Purdue Jill Purdy Sharon Race Jerry Radford Terry Rand Richard Ratliff Brian Redman Richard Reynolds Glen Richardson Richie Rickman Michele Ride Junior Class 7? Kati Rinaca Paul Ritter Donna Rivers Tim Roberts Toni Roberts Mark Rogers Tommy Rogers Todd Roland Dan Rose Terry Roundtree Randy Rowe Randy Ruggles Dean Sasek Karen Sawyer Kurt Schroeder Debbie Scott Dwayne Scruggs Tracy Seal Mickey Seamster Raymond Searcey Pam Sehen | Derick Sexton | Payl Shelton . Kelly Shively ; Jill Shook ; i Dean Shoosmith i Lynn Simmons Larry Singleton Eddie Small Denna Smith Jeff Smith Nicole Smith Paul Smith s j . 4 Inbetween classes, John Clark takes it easy. Paulette Smith Phyllis Smith Steve Smith 80 Junior Class LINWOOD DRUMS TO STATE TITLE ee — onege, a a ee Preparing for national competition, Linwood Whitener practices his routine. Linwood Whitener has taken his drumming to heart. He entered the Virginia State competition and won the title as State Champion Drum Soloist in the National Association of Rudimental Drumming in the senior division. He received a trophy and has the opportunity to compete on the national level. When asked how he felt, he said “Receiving the state champion title is a good feeling when you realize that you have defeated the three- year consecutive champion who was also third in the nation.” Whether he follows through with a musical career or not, he will always reserve a place in his heart for music. Charles Snellings Sonny Southers Brad Spencer Patty Spitzer Deborah Steed Betsy Stell Kathy Stell Paula Stephen Ginger Stigall Penny Stinson Cheryl Stotesberry Kitty Stawmyer Susie Strong Lou Anne Stuck Angela Styles Debra Sullivan Mark Sullivan Jerry Talley Matt Taylor _ Mike Taylor Rudy Taylor Scott Taylor David Thatcher David Thompson Junior Class 8] 82 Junior Class John Todd Denise Tolley Donna Townes Mark Tuck Earl Tucker Karen Turner Margaret Turner Rosalind Twilley Shirley Uhrig Anton Van Peppen Vicki Vaughan Lisa Vidito Floyd Waddell Susan Waddill Dorothy Wagoner Paul Waldron Pam Waldrop David Walker Mark Walker Mike Walls Ward Walsh Patty Walta Marty Walters Ricky Walters Bruce Weaver Gail Weedon Janice Webb The main focus of the Junior Class activities was the prom. Most class activities were oriented around the prom, such as the money making projects. The magazine drive was held in October and was successful. They sold a total of $3935.71 worth of magazines. The amount exceeded last year's sales by $132.74. Marty Kibiloski, the Junior Class president, sold $346.43 of the total sales. He received $35 for selling the most magazines. Anyone who sold more than two magazines had their names placed into a hat for a drawing with a $20 prize which was won by Brenda Gerald. eo F = During drama class, Amy Purdue portrays a char “Barefoot in the Park.” acter in Lisa Webb Mary Weber Larry West Sabrina Wenk Mark Wiegert Jo Wheeler Norma White Paula White Sandy White Linwood Whitener Doug Wight Joy Wildrick Andrew Wilds Cathy Williams Jackie Williams Jimmy Willis Keith Wilmer Jay Windsor Jeff Wilson Jeff Wilson Rhonda Wilt Darla Wooldridge Kathleen Wright Terry Wright Junior Class 83 a Rees: es 2 GY Coming into anew, skateboarding has found its place and Jerry Chambliss strives to acq uire the difficult skills of his more experienced friends. 84 Sophomores The first intelligent expression of the infant is wonder; this quickly develops into active curiosity, until life becomes an exciting, yet uncertain voyage of discovery. Often we feel the uncertainty and confusion that time brings. Time stops for no reason. There is a definite disadvantage in hesitation, for after even the smallest moment has slipped away, it is gone forever, although we are given new wisdom and assurance to handle the moments yet to come. As we undertake new beginnings, we rely on time to carry decisions to us that we may have the strength and wisdom to handle effectively without hesitation. ONISTEV Sophomores 85 86 Sophomores CROWDEDNESS — CAUSES SHARED LOCKERS David Adams Lorraine Adkins Donna Akers Marcus Aibin Celeste Allen Ruth Allen Ray Allen Sarah Alley Dwayne Altice Terrie Amis Bill Anderson Mike Anderson Barbie Andrews Glen Andrews Lisa Applewhite Ann Argabright Kim Armstrong Kathy Ashburn Carolyn Aikins Teresa Babcock Jim Bailey Romona Baker Robby Baker Kenny Bales Melinda Barger Pam Barger Donna Barksdale Robert Barnett Stanley Barrack Debbie Barton Chris Baucom Mark Baxter Clay Beale Glenda Bear Dennis Beck Jan Beggs Dale Belcher Tommy Bentley Suzanne Bernard Shelby Bishop Tee Bishop Wayne Bishop peat dear “d BINT PO eer pet eet ere me — 266 44 oom Ld While walking down sophomore hall, it was not unusual to see books come tumbling out of lockers at the completion of a combination. This was all due to the overcrowdedness of sophomores. Making new friends this way was an advantage, however, overflowing lockers created new problems, too. A Sharing lockers, Tammy Croom and Bridget Rowsey prove overcrowdedness. bel fe tai atc ast Walter Blotkamp Michael Boggs Carol Boquist Janet Borelli Kim Bosher Thomas Bouldin Larry Bowen Carol Bowling Kim Boyd Kevin Boyer Authur Bradley Dempdey Bradley Wilnette Branch Roslyn Brandt Jim Brigham Tina Britt Tim Brock Denise Brooks Sophomores 87 88 Sophomores Gay Brough Carlos Brown Roddy Brown Denise Browne Mark Bryant Brian Burijon Shirl Burijon Rhonda Burke Mary Burkey Teresa Burr Timmy Burton Robert Butler Mary Buyalos Linwood Byrun Gary Caisse Allyson Capps Donna Carnes Julie Carnifax Robin Carson Donald Cash Penny Cash Alice Cesena Cindy Chalkley Jerry Chambliss Robert Chaney Patti Chapman Frances Clemo Mike Cline Tommy Coffey Alan Cole VICTORIOUS — DESCRIBES GIRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM Richards tabulates the score. A highlight for female sophomores was the winning season of the girls’ J.V. basketball team. The girls won eight out of twelve games. Stephanie Stovall and Denise Street were the top scorers and Denise Street was named the Best-All-Around player of the season. Kelly Connelly Bonnie Cooper Robbie Copeland Jerry Copley Jon Copp Belinda Corrigan Wanda Courtney Donna Cox William Crawley Tammy Croom Alesia Crosby Karen Crostic Glenn Custer Michael Dance Annette Davis Becky Davis Shawn Davis James Dawson Brent Deaner Tammy Didlake Kathy Dobrick Robbie Dobson Chery! Donovan Shirley Dorazio Sophomores 89 90 Sophomores Lisa Dorsett Jo-Jo Dotson Tammy Doud Ken Driggers June Eades Bruce Eanes Tammy Edmonds David Edwards Ritchie Edwards Bill Ellinger Kevin Elwell Donna Emory Robbie Engels Sylvia Enz Jackie Estep Kevin Everhart David Farrar Melanie Faw Marva Felder Susan Ferguson Lenny Ferrara Cindy Ferrell Mike Fields Mark Filippi Dianna Firebaugh Brad Fisher Dorothy Fisher David Fitzgerald Sharon Fitzgerald Jeff Floyd Craig Fortune Larry Foutz “sh s ro. as | ieee Wat if. ee ee oe axed @aMey Assisting '‘Houdini,'’ Carolyn Atkins observes magic cards. SOPHS OVERCOME SHYNESS MAGICALLY E j Petia ; ; 4 ee 3 e, es Bie i ‘s Ae Ve ae Bee es During English, Clay Beale demonstrates diapering a baby. Each activity seemed to bring out a special part of each student, especially sophomores. ‘‘Houdini’’ visited the school and presented his mysterious magic show. He appeared to have magically drawn sophomores out of the decked bleachers to assist him. Carolyn Atkins drew eight cards from an oversized deck. She did not reveal the faces until ‘‘Houdini’’ had used his mental telepathy to tell her correctly what each card was. Such events seemed to push the little bit of shyness out of every sophomore. Linda Fowkes Donita Friend James Friend Billy Fulcher Julie Fulcher Jane Gagliano Doug Ganey Valerie Garcia Sandy Garner Linda Garrett Gary Gauldin Karen Gellatly Tammy Gettings Jimmy Gibbs teve Gibson Steve Giebel Barry Gilbert Mike Gilbert Tim Glass Sheila Goins Denise Goode Mary Goodloe Sharon Goodman Martha Gorse Beverly Goyne Teresa Gozzo David Graham Janet Graham Karen Graham Larry Grant Sophomores 91 CAN | HAVE THE KEYS DAD? Early morning and late afternoon hours proved sophomore eagerness to obtain a valuable identification card. The mug shot allowed them the freedom to operate a motor vehicle without adult supervision. It was often referred to as a driver's permit. Thirty-six class hours and fourteen behind-the-wheel hours were required to qualify for the long sought license. Other qualifications were to have both parents’ or guardians’ consent, to be at least sixteen years old, and to listen to the judge before he issued the permit. Bobby Graves Doug Graves Ricky Gravitte Donna Gray Terry Gray Linnie Griffin Terrie Griffin Eric Griscom Toni Gustin James Hagy Kim Hailey Maureen Ham Gerry Hamilton Patricia Hamlet Pam Hanchey Chip Harrington Jimmy Harrell Paul Harris Tommy Harris Mike Harrison Betty Hartman Frank Hartsoe Cindy Hatcher Jamie Hatton 92 Sophomores Glenn Hayes Kim Hayes Nathan Heath Tammy Heath Dale Helm Vivian Helms One 4 Beal Yate Foe Gale Henderson Tom Hennig Julie Hertel Julie Hewitt Bill Hicklin Susan Higgins Jim Hill Joe Hill Kenny Hilscher Bryan Hinton Irene Hoffert Terry Hogwood Debbie Holloway Rita Hopkins Teri Hooper Kathy Hotz Steve Hudson Lee Hylton Cammy Hunt Jerri Irwin Clifford Jefferson Craig Jellie Dorothy Jenkins Laura Johnson Linda Johnson Miranda Johnson Kathy Johnston Denise Jones Lesa Jones Robert Jones Terry Jones Debbie Jordan Kathy Journigan David Joyce Bill Joyner Mike Kelley Rennie Kemnitz David Kendall Natalie Kerley David Kidd Ken Kilby Warren King Sophomores 93 Scott Kinzie Fran Klotz Brian Korthof Karen Kramer Steve Kvasnicka Jay Laboissiere Alisa Lael Ginger Lampkin Laurie Lampley Mike Lampman Vickie Latham Mace Lawery Barbara Lawson Diane Layne Robert Leckie David Lee Keith Lee Morgan Lewis Wallace Lewis David Linkous Mike Litton David Livingston Tim Lloyd John Logan Eddie Lohr Patty Loss Gene Love Tammie Lovering Wayne Lucas Jeff Ludwig Robbie Lynch Steve Magee Kathy Maiden New privileges in the cafeteria surprised many sophomores. They were not expecting ice cream sandwiches and popsicles as an extra in the lunch line. Many skipped the usual plate lunch and bought two ice cream bars and a milk instead. Demerits weren't even issued for eating ice cream. The only requirement was that it had to be eaten in the cafeteria. Sophomores also found that lunch was more relaxing because they did not have to remain in the cafeteria throughout the entire lunch period. Such practices were unheard of in junior high school. 4A ; — 3 Contemplating his next chess move, Chip Manuel anticipates F an easy victory. a eo ‘ 94 Sophomores EATING — FAVORITE HOBBY OF SOPHS iSite lo asada aia Ricky Miller Kevin Mitchell Pearl Mitchell Donna Montgomery Chuck Moore Terry Morgan Ray Main Robin Maitlend Mark Makowski Rick Mallory Carol Mann Connie Manson Chip Manuel David Marks Darlene Marshall Rhonda Martin Dale Matthews George Matthews Mike Matthews Larry McCabe Larry McCarthy Patrick McCarthy Karen McDaniel Lee McDowell Gary Mcintyre Mike McLean Debbie Meadows Nacia Mendenhall Allen Messerly Ellen Michalek Bobby Miles Randy Miller Sophomores 95 Cindy Morris Terry Morris Tommy Morrison Eddie Mull Scott Murray Jean Myers Tom Napier Dennis Neathery Mike Neathery Corinne Nelson Terry Nester David Newingham Mark Nichols Terry Nicholson Arlene Norwood Morris Norwood Marietta Nunley Nancy O’Brien Connie O'Connell Clinton Osterbind Al Ostrowski Joann Owens Danny Pak Annette Parham Donna Paris Pam Parker Russell Parker Susan Parker Carol Parrish Steve Parrish Theresa Parrish Kenny Parrott Kenny Patton Rusty Peaks Doug Peck Troy Perkins Jerry Phelps Lynn Phelps Marshall Phillips Bryan Piner Libby Plumblee Richard Potter David Poulsen Rose Powell John Powers Ricky Prevette Mary Price Mervin Price 96 Sophomores “The teachers treat us like humans instead of animals. “I'm not the ‘big dog’ any longer. We are at the bottom again.” “We can have ice cream or popsicles every day of the week.”’ “The social life is definately too wild with all the parties. ’ “There is always an activity for me to become involved with. ’ “I'M NOT THE 'BIG DOG' ANY LONGER ; During Spanish, sophomores search for answers.” Sue Puckett Wayne Pulley Ronnie Purdie Betty Raymond Jeff Reed Steve Reed Tom Reed Renee Reese Kim Respess Cristi Richards Seth Richardson Ned Rinaca Kenneth Rinehart Kenny Rivers Susan Robbins Linda Roberson Debbie Robinson Jimmy Robinson Scott Robinson Brad Rogers Debbie Rollins Robby Rowe Susan Rowe Vanessa Rowlett After graduating from the rough years of intermediate and junior high school, sophomores appreciated the freedoms allowed in high school. According to sophomore Jill Yancey, ‘‘The demerit system here is much easier than it was at Salem Jr. High. | enjoy the new freedom.” Betty Hartmann commented that, ‘‘Last year in my school they would never have taken time away from a class to have an activity period as they do here. | think it is a good policy because more students can be involved in more activities. Also, there are many more clubs so most people can be involved in something they like to do.”’ Rich Scheff found the atmosphere in junior high “like a circus. High school is more civilized.” Sophomores 97 CHEERLEADERS TREAT FOOTBALL PLAYERS Bridget Rowsey Kelly Ryburn Debbie Rye Barbara Sanline Terry Sale Rhonda Salton Mitch Samuel Desiree Sanders Scott Sawyer Rich Scheff Christine Schickley Susan Schneider ¥ Candy is given to David Sinclair and Jeff Reed as spirit favors. Judy Schoof Mark Seamster Barry Sheffield Ella Shelburne Bernina Sherman Shery! Shirley Mike Shumaker Terri Simmons David Sinclair Dale Sizemore Jay Skaggs Tammy Skelton Becky Sleyton Ann Smith Clair Smith Joe Smith Kelly Smith Kenny Smith 98 Sophomores Russell Smith Tad Smith Every Wednesday, the members of the J.V. football team were treated by the cheerleading squad. . . with a bag of candy. The purpose of these goodies was to enhance the players to do their best and to let them know that the girls supported them all the way. Tina Smith Carolyn Snellings Kenny Southern Bill Sovine Joey Sowers Penny Spence Marcy Stabley Darrell Stacy Tony Stamatas Daniel Stamp Lisa Steinmetz Betina Stewart Linda Stinnett Jeff Stotesberry Stephanie Stovall Shane Stowell Becky Strawser Chella Street Susan Sullivan Jerry Sydnor Bill Tatum Tony Taylor Beth Terry Reldon Tew Sophomores 99 100 Tammy Tharp Robert Thomas Sarah Thomas Kathryn Thompson Laurie Thompson Michael Thompson Berry Tickle Ricky Toone Wanda Townsend Marty Turek George Turner Winkfield Twyman Cindy Uber Kathy Uhrig Jeff Vance Dennis Vaughan Gerald Vaughan Greg Waddell Mike Wade Michele Wagner Ginger Walters Joyce Walters Tommy Walton Denise Wamsley Vicky Warren Jeff Warriner Lorie Watkins Barbara Wayne Mike Weaver Carter Webb Bubba Wells Cynthia Wells Sophomores IWE— WORK PROGRAM FOR TENTH GRADERS | 1.W.E. is a work-program designed for | students taking only required courses and working the rest of the day. It offers a chance to those students who are interested only in a work program with limited classroom instruction. The program has been used for four years and has proven to be very effective. Kenny West aa : aa ae Sine : Left to Right: Dennis Vaughan, Mike Jordan, David Edwards, Larry Grant, Steve Turner, Anthony Branch, Dwayne Davidson, Larry McCabe, Jerry Sydnor, Ken Walker. Luther West Laurie Whitman Cheryl Wiegert Cindy Wildrick Tommy Wilkes Carolyn Williams Jane Williams John Williams Rodney Williams Robert Williams Charlie Wilson Pam Wilson Steve Wilson Ricky Wilt John Wise Lou Ann Wolfe Allison Wood Dale Woodard Steve Woodard Braden Woods Darla Woolridge Cindy Worsham Gary Wun Mike Wyatt Jill Yancey Pam Yates Barbara Young Crystal Young Timothy Zavertnik Mike Zazzera Sophomores 101 ahaa ee 102 Community The value of living within a sincere and honest community — when one man consciously by means of certain external signs, hands on to others feelings he has encountered through time and then these others are infected by these feelings and also experience them. Community 103 EACH DAY IS NEW; 7 Time ticks away as the sun sets on another day. 104 Community THEENDCANBEANEW BEGINNING : : Reflections of faces through the sunsets of life capture experience. Life itself passes into the wind only to be ie the essence of time. Days passing one into another remembered by those who withstood the test of time. == behold the experiences of life. The splendor and beauty So remember the days that reflect your life by looking continue forever, never to be recreated into the same __ into the sunsets of memories. | | nae Community 105 LOOK- ING RIN... It's a long way Up there; A long way To where it’s going. | Sailing Into the future, It's traveling away From earthbound. Never will it reveal, The secrets Of the clouds That tell me It’s a long way. Far above the clouds | I find Memories of the past _. And dreams _ Of my tomorrows. I'm holding a string, I think I’m gonna Let it go, Let it go as high As it will. As endless as time, My dreams - Are timeless. Move on to tomorrow Where | will live And create, And remember. 106 Community Far left: The CONDOR, a gas balloon for the travel log films, gradually gains momentum as it floats over the school grounds. Far lower left: Upon dusk at the front field of Thomas Dale, The CONDOR is directed into flight preparation. Left: The balloon is guided into a timeless flight over the wooded Chester area. Community 107 Right: As the ‘76 chorus homecoming float rolls across the trodden Chesterfield County fairgrounds, Robert Medell, Mark Ritter, and Raymond Clouthier portray patriotism. Far upper right: Traveling across America, the Bicentennial Wagon Train pauses for a few hours on the front lawn of Thomas Dale High School. Far lower right: The interest the Wagon Train horses brought to the area children could only be measured by the glow on their faces. 108 Community MOVING ON. 2 Life is a journey through which individuals travel — from one place to another. Individuals provide the source of meaning for that untimely and eternal voyage. Identify yourself with the hopes and fears. and longings of those around you, learning to interpret their thoughts and moods. Experiment and develop honesty and independence, gaining . confidence in yourself first and preparing to face the | world later. Take notice of - every hour, every second of your routine life. Open your eyes and ears to absorb life _ innew meanings, new —_ clarity and new colors. © Cherish the essence of — Thomas Dale High School — once you capture it do not let it go, for in later years a graduate will never again be able to so a completely surround himself by his peers and be a part : of this incessant journey. Community 109 We are the axis on which time rotates. As people board a ride at the State Fair, anticipation and excitement well up to glow from the inner soul RO T AT | O N of each person. This motion of time continues for eternity capturing glimpses of life in a panorama view just as a ride in motion rotates through space. Space, time and motion are essential to life adding and @. E T M F creating inner emotions which become a blur when time moves too fast. Only when a pause of these elements occur will change be inevitable. Top: At dusk, the paratrooper ride at Chesterfield County Fair stands momentarily still, awaiting the large crowds which arrive at nightfall. Bottom: After gaining speed; the paratrooper ride exhibits a dazzling spectrum of color. 110 Community Friday night football, afternoons at Cloverleaf Mall, and parties at the ‘‘Log Cabin’ provided entertainment for those who participated. No matter what you chose, relaxation and fun were dominate. Minutes turned to hours, and hours into days, and instantly the week-end had passed. Monday morning began a new week regardless of your week-end life-style. Upper left: Beyond the spurting fountain of Cloverleaf Mall, the rushing of shoppers continues and area students often bump into each other while browsing through the various shops and entertainment centers. Upper right: A favorite hang-out among some students, the ‘‘Log Cabin’’ of the Gamma Delta fraternity hosts many parties throughout the school year. Lower right: Before a photography session, Kyle Weidlich clowns with his teammates in his best dressed efforts. Lower left: In the offensive line up, the team awaits the hike during practice after school in preparation for Friday night's game. Community 111 MORTON'S JEWELERS Gold Lance class rings—as ‘‘official'’ as the ring you've been told to buy before! The Duchess The Contempo The Lancer Take your pick. 2-4 Week Delivery 213 Broad Street Southside Plaza Eastgate Mall Walnut Mall Chesterfield Mall GOULD FUNERAL HOME 214.N. 6th St. Hopewell, Va. Ray Gould, Agnes Gould — Phone 458- 6377 Homes of Personal Service GOULD COLONIAL FUNERAL CHAPEL, INC. 3935 S. Crater Rd. Petersburg, Va. Ray Gould and Agnes Gould Phone 732-3442 Wo00Ss UNLIMITED 250 East Broadway Hopewell, Va. 23860 Furniture Refinishing custom picture framing Antique Furniture Insurance Estimates Bob Jack Herb Denton 458-5484 458-371 | Open week nights and weekends Are you decorating a new home or apartment? Is your home missing that special quality that says it's yours? Buy all your home decorations from CLINE'S HOME FASHION In Hope- well, Va. G fn HOME FASHIONS ALLIED AUTO PARTS Parts Headquarters 226 Poythress Street Why be satisfied with a second rate television? Come to iraini RACKLEY'S and we will furnish you with a new color or Hopewell, Virginia black and white T.V. RACKLEY'S is Hopewell's largest 458-6341 radio, television, and stereo dealer. Phone 458-6000, 236 Broadway, Hopewell. PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED LENSES DUPLICATED MEMCO OPTICAL FINE EYE WEAR SEE YOUR DOCTOR FIRST E. C. Pat Bryan Office 232-0033 Home 272-4171 Why drive all the way to Chester? Visit COMMUNITY : ; : GROCERY for all your family's food necessities. We are 5501 Midlothia n Pike located just up the street at 14101 Harrowgate Rd. Richmond, Virginia GARRETT'S MARINE has the right boat and motor for you. Stop in and view our large floor room selections of high quality boats, canoes, and per kayaks. Don't miss the fun and excitement of owning your own water vehicle. Enjoy the action in a boat from GARRETT'S MARINE. 5; _ , fae ae eS eee nee i 7. ° FMRI Buy all your fishing, hunting, and marine accessories from WAR- REN'S SPORTING GOODS AND BASS PRO SHOP in Ches- NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS ter SPRINGFIELD, 480. it — pany fine savas eee ed eas |= For all the shopping conveniences, visit SAM'S ELLER'S e GROCERY. Found at 2000 East Hundred Road in Ches- ter. | ie Homecoming — prom — wedding — funeral — no matter what the occasion WYATT'S FLORIST has the arrangement for you. Call 748-4333 or come by 1600 W. Broadway er, Fine men's suits and sportswear can be found at MEN'S CLOTH- , ING CENTER. — For complete coverage and the most personalized service in town, be assured of your insurance ey having JOHN E. NEM- ETZ cover all your needs. Like a good neighbor, John E. Nem- etz is there. Ads 115 Whether you are a graduate or a freshman, now is the time to plan for employment. As a lifeguard, pool manager or a supervi- sor for DOUGLAS AQUATICS, INC., you can have the peace of mind of knowing that you have a summer job every year. The responsibilities of a swimming pool lifeguard are extensive. The experiences gained in leadership, equipment operation and safety will be invaluable in the years ahead. Joyce SALVAGE DOUGLAS AQUATICS, INC. DOUGLAS AQUATICS, INC. oor ae | : 232-8027 :, 231-4916 201 Everett Street Come in and browse through the JOYCE SALVAGE bargain Richmond, Va. 23224 store. No fee for looking and the prices are low enough that Swimming Pool Construction ; : you can't leave without purchasing at least one item. Imperial Pools of Tidewater i ges Ue ieee “2 abe Ie Virginia Beach, Va. 23454 Let MARTIN OLDSMOBILE set you cruising in style. We have a complete selection of new and used cars to please any taste. = MARTIN OLDSMOBILE is the | dealership in th : For that special occasion, give her a gift from DALTON'S Visit us at 910 Boulevard, Colonial Heights. baiaes ted JEWELERS, Cavalier Square, Hopewell, Va. 116 Ads flower offers a wide variety of handcrafts arrangements and lovely odds and ends which add much to the beauty of every home. . Let our experts fix up your rig with quality parts and accessories. TE ETE Te Yt COLONIAL HOUSE OF FLOWERS INC., I 11 Pickwick CLINE'S AUTOMOTIVE is “your high performance auto Avenue center 8S aS sist ce | igi Hi HH % ity i ay poten nn the CITY in Colonial notes from i HH ats HHH HIN ae iH { rH nt i UHH HHH RESTAURANT S Drop into T.J.'s anytime for a delicious homecooked meal or y snack. Quench your appetite with a meal at T. J.'s, Jefferson SAVINGS BANK and TRUST, 3002 Boulevard Davis Highway. Save for the future with good interest Heights. ''Your independent bank. 117 Ads fe) Tete ol DL , ONT Fs + WALL ASK SF 4 coger ec ¥ wow ™ For all of your family's needs, visit the GLOBE DEPART- 4 Supply your home or apartment with luscious furniture from MENT STORE at Sycamore and Tabb in Petersburg. } FURNITURE GALLERIES, 7225 Hull Street Road. . , cs = ba Pharmaceutical needs are our specialty here at CIRCLE VIEW PHARMACY, 424 S. 15th Avenue, Hopewell. We appreciate your business. i : , es. - ls ok 118 Ads STANDARD-JAMES, INC. For Better Shoes PETERSBURG — HOPEWELL GEE CONCRETE MR. JIM GILLEECE 7409 Westfield Road Richmond, Va. 23226 Building a patio? Need a sidewalk? Contact Jim, your Call him at 288-5602 ae D a ls nD) KING'S JEWELERS 216 Eat Broadway BEN FRANKLIN 458-3020 5-10 VARIETY STORE 3360 Broadrock Road 232-1639 In Branches Shopping Center GEE CONCRETE representative 120 Ads LIBERTY FOOD MARKET 629 Boulevard LIBERTY RINGS THE BELL WITH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Open 7 Days a Week for Your Convenience 629 Boulevard, Colonial Heights Mon.-Fri. 8-1 | Sun. 9-10 ela of OPTICIANS. OO DOF OT Can you see your way to COLONIAL OPTICIANS? If not, you might seriously consider buying a pair of spectacles from them. Choose from a wide selection of styles and colors. Bring a doctor's prescription and we will get you seeing straight. tis Raced WBiity Senn DRG 3 Is your rig in need of repair? Let the experts at KYLE'S AUTO SERVICE put it back on Hundred Road. ; : Bs a anh ie ai CHEVADLET 8A OTA era G oe in tcl PE: aa Alias obi! 8 PEER. ECE the road for you. KYLE'S is conveniently located on Old aes SO eel ™ OI — 4-4? a ig ee ad : ° wi we ‘2 wk . ne on ite : GROXTONS.IN 271-G75 Complete selections of hardware, tools, and sporting goods | Exxon products help make every mile count and the TRUBY can be found in the WHITE'S STORE in Chester. While you © MOTOR COMPANY in Chester is the place to buy those are there check out their fine audio equipment. ey fine products. Ads 121 ° mperial printing 205 S. Broadway Healthier animals and lawns use HERETICK FEED AND SEED. We sell Purina chows, lawn seed, lime, and a variety of garden Hopewell, Va. 23860 seeds. VILLAGE HARBOUR EAST Luxury Mobile Home Living on the James River | 1 2 miles east of Exit 6, Rt. 95 on Rt. 10 SUPPLY, 903 City Point Rd., Hopewell, supply you with all your building needs. ar a omy — = a ry [ Light, medium or heavy construction projects, let BUILDERS — 000000 Super Markets coming to the Chester area in ''77 ' a bright new Ukrop's supermarket at Route | and Route 10 INCOLN savings and Loan 7101 Jefferson Davis Highway 3605 Mechanicsville Pike Richmond, Va. 23234 Richmond, Va. 23223 4121 Meadowdale Boulevard Richmond, Va. 23234 i Satisfy your appetite at the PICCADILLY CAFETERIA, 7201 Midlothian Pike. After a hard day of shopping, visit PICCA. DILLY CAFETERIA in Cloverleaf Mall. % Rg ES Quench your anytime ''munchies at LENNIE'S BIG BURGER. Stop by for breakfast, ra gars or a snack. Located at 9618 ee Davis Highway. ee Need a place ic ark? DODD'S “MOBILE HOMES fee “room for you. Also, if you don't already own one, DODD'S has waar double-wides and parts. Compare DODD'S “ first. Call or come by 12910 Jefferson Davis Highway. tae, Ads 125 458-1244 HAROLD E. WHITE 458-6905 JAMES E. CUDDIHY CUODIHY 458-7350 JOHN E. EDWARDS - REAL ESTATE 458-9163 R. K. (DICKIE) LEWIS 458-5704 COMPLETE INSURANCE R | Ny AND REAL ESTATE SERVICES MSFIMONDE Ns: SUBURBAN DRAK 5 LAMB ROBERTS Southside Plaza 1005 E. Main St. eS 7 Chippenham North ee ly] free Eastgate Mall ce eee nsurance AGENT Willow Lawn Mall ‘ i e “seeves vou riast a y S ® Colonial Square Exclusive in Levis s 7 Hopewell, Virginia 458-6343 or 748-7963 , ts.” . is ¥ ¢ ‘ — _—_— — iis Pg The TRI-CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. has electrical supplies for residential, commercial, and industrial uses. For all your electrical needs call TRI- m CITY ELECTRIC, where we can fill the bill. - y i : a a ; p a xe ¥ 2 ‘ 4 , : Pes c§ 2 : ss Sas ind ob — —_——— CARPETING CERAMIC TILE VINYL FLOORS THE LINOLEUM SHOP 426 South | 5th Ave. Va. Fine clothing and accessories for the entire family are Hopewell, 2 found at GARFINKEL'S. Drop in and we will suit you in the 458-5374 best. 308 Cavalier Square, Hopewell. -We give S H Green Stamps -Call us. We have the best buys in town. Mercer P. Faw CUSTOM HOME BUILDING Let GARY'S MEN'S SHOP supply you with the latest styles. Men, buy all your clothes from GARY'S. It's a sure way to look sharp for that special woman. . Call us anytime (458-5149) to build and develop your new home. We also do general contracting. ae Yh. ee _ Come to 2602 Whitehouse Road in Colonial Heights where it doesn't take a wizard to figure out that we make the best pizza in town. Visit PIZZA WIZARD anytime for a real pizza treat. Ae © eh t—_— gti 128 Ads 73 OHH era | 28 GOYNE CHEVROLET has the machine for you. Buying or trading, we always have a grade A selection. We also do great repair jobs. Drop by the lot and view all the new and used vehicles. GOYNE'S CHEVROLET is located at the cor- ner of Jefferson Davis Highway and Old Hundred Road. Visit PICKWICK FLOWERS for all your floral desires. We have arrangements, corsages, and cut flowers plus a com- plete supply of arts and crafts. Located at Pickwick Shop- ping Center in Colonial Heights. Medical care and advice are the major concerns at JOHN RANDOLPH HOSPITAL. A quiet atmosphere and a friendly staff is always at your service. 2 5 Ae Ads 129 ¥ % Se r Ti 3 Best Wishes Sonoco Products Company Chester, Va. INNOVATORS IN PAPER AND PLASTICS Our paper products are made primarily from recycled paper and most are recyclable after use 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. Ne a RED FORD SON Sporting Goods Going fishing? Got a new dog? Need a hunting license? Get the license you need at RED FORD AND SON INC., 4718 Jef- ferson Davis Highway in Richmond. We have complete sup- plies for the outdoorsman. KEL- WIN Manufacturing Co. - Subsidiary of | ee a PON OREER SEER me FRAP POEORS FF MV a2 ee Plastic faucet distributors, unite. REVERE MOLD AND Hey Mr. Businessman, for the latest plumbing fixtures call Mr. [ ENGINEERING has the right faucet for you. Buyers will is : flip over the no-drip tip you offer. REVERE MOLD AND piece KEL WIN Se ea ING pie, ENGINEERING is [oosted ai 1601 W. Hundred Road. Fong Curtis Paint Hardware P.O. Box 306 Colonial Heights, Va. G. GARLAND CURTIS Owner 16011 Jefferson Davis Highway 526-7473 | mile north of Colonial Heights on Rt. | and 301 For fine men's and boys' clothing come to TAYLOR'S alent town Petersburg. Don't forget TAYLOR'S attic for jeans n' stuff and TAYLOR'S formal attire at Walnut Mall. Ads 13] Cline's HOME EQUIPMENT CO. 4100 Hundred Road Chester CLINE'S HOME EQUIPMENT CO. in Chester has the color T.V. set to meet your personal need. While you are there look at our complete selection of household appliances. General auto repair Firestone tires Official state inspection Halsteads Texaco “AUTO GLASS INSTALLED ; : For All Makes and Models |5th Avenue and City Point Ra. insurance claim service fast dependable 458-8200 service installations while you wait Hopewell, Virginia CURVED WINDSHIELDS AND FLAT SAFETY GLASS Plate Window Glass Desk and Furniture Window Rough Glass Tops Made Polished Wire Store Fronts To Order Commercial Work A Specialty Over 30 Years Experience HOPEWELL GLASS COMPANY We believe business goes where it's invited and stays where it's well treated 208 E. Poythress St. 458-3966 Hopewell, Va. the real thing Today’s realities... Tomorrow's memories... Preserve them for always with your class ring... Mi Upvogli� ti } K aan ee _ RS) yon eee ae TAMA YY grt Represented by: the ring people. CHARLES G. MOTLEY 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 Bowl your way to fitness, the fun way at HOLIDAY BOWL Drop in the WHITE DERBY DINER for a delicious homecooked on Jefferson Davis Highway, a great place for family meal. We have superb Bar-B-@ and other tasty foods. Find us entertainment and gathering with your friends. “ee at 9901 Jefferson Davis Hwy. : ae. | au i Furnishing a new home or apartment? Need new furniture for your present home? Drop in STONE'S FURNITURE HOUSE and have a look around. gee Bees bie ' ' a | Lee IRICK COTTAGES Take a break, get off the road, enjoy a peaceful, quiet night in one of the secluded MOORE'S BRICK COTTAGES. Low rates, good accommodations, and a no-hassle policy makes this a fine place to stay. 134 Ads 8 The people at RICHMOND AUTO MOTOR SPORT under- stand your car and are ready and waiting to supply you with all the parts necessary to keep your car in top shape, located at 7109 Jefferson Davis Highway. (EOE SHH TOMMY'S HAIR Telephone CARE CENTER 458-5819 Are you tired of the same old hum-drum hair-do that is uni- maginable? Visit TOMMY'S HAIR CARE CENTER, we D r Sta Nn | ey J Le bow can style your hair in the latest, easy to care for fashions. ° ° OPTOMETRIST Chester, Va. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office Hours 235 E. Broadway By Appointment Hopewell, Va. 23860 For all of your family food supplies, stop in BEASLEY'S FOOD- LAND, located in downtown Chester. We sell the famous Richfood brands. NOUS! build with = a | meet $5 | a Handy men, arise! HARWELL'S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE has a full supply for all your hardware needs. Call HAR- WELL'S at 748-2388. We supply to ''do it yourselfers and to businesses. GTR Ba | 1S 136 Ads LONGEST WELLS REALTORS — seo CO eee LONGEST AND WELLS has the talented realtors who will gladly show you quality homes and convincing insurance policies. 748-2458 oer = Wesley F. Burton ee General Contractor QUALITY HOME BUILDER — NEW HOMES OR REPAIRS AND ADDITIONS 3111 Mountclair Road FREE ESTIMATES Chester, Va. 23831 Whether you are buying a new home or want to add to your present one, Wesley F. Burton is the GENERAL CONTRACTOR that you should call. We give free esti- mates and quality service. Call Wesley Burton, 748-2458, your ‘'friendly builder. SUBURBAN PROPANE Gas Service Anywhere For: Suburban HOME FARM Propane BUSINESS INDUSTRY BULK METERED — CYLINDER DELIVERY GAS APPLIANCES Serving Petersburg, Colonial Heights Hopewell and Richmond areas. 12801 Old Stage Road ST Ladies an = d gentlemen, are you tired of beating your — clothes on the rocks? Then come to the cleaners, don't be estet AS 748-5886 ' taken to the cleaners,'' save money and hard labor at the ° CHESTER CLEANERS located in uptown Chester. pe ei nt sn eel Fan eee i ey tad bl - f+ — a eam tot TS Stop in for an ice cream break after school or work or during the long, hot summer. Anytime is MR. SWISS time. A nice place for you to meet w your friends. MR. SWISS is located at 4337 Old Hundred Road. Little Oil Co. Drive into any service station and whose products do you buy? Prod- ucts from the LITTLE OIL COMPANY are what you buy. CHEEK SHOCKLEY AUTO TRA 600 WEST HUNDRED RD CHESTER, VIRGINIA 804) 748-2222 Travel Trailers Coachman Prowler Tag a Longs Tent Campers Cox Starcraft LES INC. 2600 MECHANICSVILLE PIKE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA (804) 649-7508 Motor Homes Coach man Winnebago Pace Arrow Mini Homes Coachman Winnebago FULL LINE OF PARTS AND SERVICE MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-9 138 Ads SAT. 9-5 avalier entral Bank avalier entral CHESTER, VA. + RT 10 KINGSTON AVE 458-6347 i avalier Square HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA 458-1291 YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK — Free Checking and — Passbook Savings SEE FURNITURE DISPLAYED INA COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG STYLE SETTING. BEST PRICES IN VIRGINIA AND THE CAROLINAS, INCLUDES FREE HOME DELIVERY AND SET-UP. DAUL'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE 3606 Boulevard, Colonial Heights Phone 526-1897 Daily 10 to 9 Sat. lO to 6 Py OPEWELL«OIL CO.INC The HOPEWELL OIL COMPANY can furnish you either fuel or kerosene. Call 458-1213 for our burner service. Find us at 15th Avenue and Elm Street. Have your carpets professionally cleaned at CUSTOM KLEEN CARPET located at 2122 E. Hundred Road, Chester. COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL ®@ Wall to wall Installation ® Home Service Available OPEN DAILY 9-6 MARK'S in Cavalier Square has the threads for you. Turn the chick's eyes wearing the new outfit you bought at MARK'S. Dress in the latest fashions from CLARK AND PkiITCHARD CLOTHIERS. Don't be satisfied with average merchandise when you can buy the best. - Ads 139 Through our participation in sports we not only learn how to se play a game and how to stay physically fit; we learn to bear up under loss and accept success with humility. We learn manuevers to take advantage of the time we are given and most importantly we learn determination. The difficulty, we do immediately; the impossible takes a little bit longer. A GOOD EFFORT ON THE DIAMOND The diamonders defeated Dinwiddie who finished second to Prince George. Colonial Heights lost 6-0 as Jeff Sexton hurled against them a one-hitter. Also, the team slid over Petersburg and Manchester for a final standing of four wins and six losses. Although they did not place in the district finals, the team played a good season. at - it Me Heading for first base, Wayne Butler realizes he will have to Varsity — Top Row: Bobby Marshall, Mark Harris, Glenn Owens, Robert Medell, Mike Jamerson, Terry Emerson, Wayne Butler. Bottom Row: Kirk Baily, Jeff Sexton, Derrick Sexton, Robbie Ament, Gary Armstrong, Mark Tuck. J.V. — Top Row: Coach Downs, Todd Roland, Darren Irvine, Billy Sovine, Gary Mawyer, Having fond thoughts of first base, Richard Meadows prepares to swing. Richard Meadows, Mike Hamm, Al Palmer, David Everhart. Bottom Row: Terry Sale, David Davies, Gary Neislar, Brett Doud, Norman Buyalos, Chris Ament. 142 Baseball LACK OF EXPERIENCE HINDERS SEASON “Throw it to home. . . ’ ‘'‘l pitched that too low. . . ’ ‘One more out and we' ve made it. . .'’ These and many others were the thoughts running through the team’s mind during each game. Combining fielding, hitting, and coaching, the Girl's softball team was able to finish the season with a 5-11 record. The team plans to improve their record in ‘77. The many years experience of Beth Robbins helped the team at the plate and on the field. Sia: Jeannine Beddow, Janice Webb, Rose Lynch, Lisa Vidito, Liz Market, Heidi Brigham, Robertine Sokhol, Beth Robbins, Brenda Daughtery, Jo Weeks, Bobbie Pennington, Paula Stephen, Janet Lutterman, Carol Pendleton , The pitching of Janet Lutterman strikes out opponent. Softball 143 LOSE LOVE AND GAIN GAME Led by Renee Buterbaugh, the girls’ team finished with a 4-3 winning season. Buxton Sports Club provided courts for all home matches. Returning swingers expect a better season in ’77. The talented boys’ team captured third in the district behind Midlothian and Manchester with a 9-5 record. With most players returning, the championship seems so close at hand for the '77 season. Front Row: Nicole Smith, Terry Hart, Jettaka McGregor, Marjorie Croxton. Back Row: Jeri Peck, Sherry Ferguson Renee Buterbaugh, Beth Womack, Laura Michalek. a tee “ ey Front Row: Mike Markwood, Tim Markwood, Mark Markwood, Ken Kilby, Kurt Sonnenburg. Back Row: Coach Gene Brown, Ed Jenkins, Chris Wilds, Ricky Ullom, Mark Anderson, Brett Miller. After school practice improves Jeri Peck's forehand. 144 Tennis ULTIMATE WtaeeSiva � . CA pM OUR EAGLE Bottom Row: Tom Doughtery, Jack Williams, Scott Taylor, Keith Burton. Top Row: Johnny Branson, Charles Fletcher, Lee Sullins, Steve Snead, Carrol Webb, Coach Robert Stacy. a a i ; ‘ aon - Tending the pin, Johnny Branson anticipates 35 foot putt from Steve Snead. Inexperience caused many losses throughout the golf season. Only two lettermen, Tom Doughtery and Lee Sullins, returned to the '76 team. Doughtery represented T. D. in the regional competition held at the Oak Hill Golf Course. The final rating of 15 wins and nine losses placed T. D. fifth in the district. Five lettermen are expected to return to the team in '77 for a winning season. While looking for the Great Pumpkin, Steve Snead finds a golf ball. Golf 145 TRACK STARTS OFF WITH A BANG Bottom Row: Debbie Helton, Judy Turner, Christie Linkous, Cindy Hudson, Gail Weedon, Rosland Twilley, Shirley Uhrig, Julie Bradman, Amanda Parker, Sharon Goode, Cathy Williams, Jill Molter, Susan Welch, Susie Strong, Cindy Romig. Top Row: Eva Hjarne, Theresa Bartol, Nancy Roberson, Mae Mae Daniel, Debra Hartman, Barbara Lively, Sherry Massey, Bonnie Holmes, Sharon Parker, Kitty Strawmeyer, Cindy Freed, Tina Ethington, Phyllis Pooley, Jennifer Wells, Alda Brown. Extremely close knit, the team thrives on team spirit and effort. The girls placed third in the district with a score of 78, only eleven points behind the first place team. Records were set by this team, even though they lost two of their meets. Mae Mae Daniel set the 220 record at 27.5 and Jill Molter placed first in the district high jump at 4710”. With outstanding runners returning, the team will be a strong contender for the District again. be wee ., Moments after the starting signal, Sharon Goode, Susan Welch, Sherry Massey, and Eva Hjarne head for a successful finish. Shoes or not, Mae Mae Daniel runs a good practice session. 146 Girls’ Track Run! Jump! Throw! ‘What is it?”’ “It's the track team. ’ Although the team had some of the best individual material in the district, it lacked the team strength necessary to win the championship. The team, however, placed third in the district with a 5-2 record. This proves that a young team can succeed. 1 %, A : ae Gellatly, Jack Kain, Eddie Buyalos, Chet Arnold, Glen Chalkley, Tommy Smith, Carty Jones, Chuck Mezera, Jimmy Uzel, Steve Daniel, John Kennedy. High jump isn't too high for Eddie Buyalos. Boys’ Track 147 COACH HOLDREN DRIVES TOWARD WINNING YEAR — Left to Right: Michele Ride, Jan Beggs, Lou Ann Wolfe, Robertine Sokohl, Sharon Parker, Teresa After throwing the ball to a teammate, Jan Beggs heads down court Gozzo, Brenda Daugherty, Sue Lees, Sherry Massey, Sandra Carden, Wilnette Branch. to obtain her offensive position. Ranked with an 8-8 record, the Girls’ . Varsity basketball team placed fifth in the District. The two top scorers, Sherry Massey and Sue Lees, and leading rebounder, Sharon Parker saw their last season of high school basketball. Due to her speed and agility, sophomore Teresa Gozzo moved up from the JV team. According to Miss Holdren, the team is the best she has ever worked with. Although the team lost to Midlothian, the girls consider it the best game they played all season. Robertine Sokohl reflects back on the season saying, ‘‘Midlothian was a tough contender for us and we did well to hold them down to a 52-53 victory.”’ Routing in favor of her teammate, Wilnette Branch yells at the referee for what she thinks is a bad call. 148 Varsity Girls’ Basketball JV TEAM SPRINGS TO TOP; 8-3 RECORD Bottom Row: Terrie Amis, Maureen Ham, Natalie Kerley, Mary Price. Top Row: Tammy Doud (Manager), Stephanie Stovall, Ellen Michalek, Chella Street, Nacia Mendenhall, Linda Roberson (Manager), Coach Nanette Fisher. Giving her team some strategy points, Coach Fisher discusses some tricky maneuvers during a time out. ae ih In despair because of the team's performance, Chella Street walks off the court during a time out. Who would want to see a girls’ basketball game? Much less a JV girls basketball game? Well, if you did not, you missed some of the most exciting sports action at Thomas Dale this year. These sophomore girls dribbled, passed, and shot their way to a second place finish in the Central District, the highest placement in the history of the team. Three players, Stephanie Stovall, Chella Street, and Terrie Amis provided exceptional play for Coach Nanette Fisher, and showed outstanding promise for future of girls’ basketball. J.V. Girls’ Basketball 149 MILES AWAIT CROSS COUNTRY TEAM TeTPrETeTyverenre reaver; bse liitilr iter ttt tiee EXCITING 7). FASEPPACED. {a FANTASTIC“). Faster than a speeding jet. All these expressions and many more describe the number one team in the District. Defeating Colonial Heights (their first opponent), the team leaped for a good start. Setting records at age 16, Marty Kibiloski ran the 4 C.H. 2.9 mile course in 14:46 minutes. ; Favored runners Jim Uzel, Marty Kibiloski, Doug O'Neal, Jack Kain, and Tim McDaniel will lead the team on to expected victories and hopefully to the District Championship. Taking practice with a stride, John Kennedy, Doug Peck, and Seth Richardson run. 150 Cross Country Bottom Row: Jack Kain, Marty Kibiloski. Second Row: Seth Richardson, Bill Long, Doug O'Neal, Tim McDaniel, David Thompson, Glenn Richardson, Ross Richardson. Top Row: Jimmy Uzel, Steve Giebel, Jim Brigham, Doug Peck, John Kennedy, David Comfort. oS Rha: NIP vd Exercise helps David Thompson, Bill Long, and Seth Richardson. Feet flying, Marty Kibiloski perfects his record by running at 5 o'clock every morning. Cross Country 15] KNIGHTS INTERCEPT 2nd PLACE The 2-8 record in the 1975 season was reversed to an 8-2 record for the 1976 season. With a hard-nosed defense and a supporting offense, the Varsity Football team marched its way up to 2nd place in the District. Along with a winning season, the weekly candy from the cheerleaders somehow seemed to make the sweat, blood and long hours worth the effort. According to the assistant Coach Wayne Rash, ‘‘The seniors put out a tremendous amount of leadership and | only hope that next year’s seniors will do the same. Also, the pep rallies really boost the guys’ egos and the spirit lingers over into the night. 152 Varsity Football Left page: 1. The face of David Briggs displays anguish and anxiety due to an injured knee during the second home game with Meadowbrook. 2. Preventing Prince George from scoring, Horace Johnson (16) tackles Rick Heiser (82). 3. Evading a tackle, Steve Daniel attempts a touchdown. 4. Suffering from a cramped knee, Ray Heavner receives aid from Coach Mason and Charlie Fletcher during the Colonial Heights game. Right page: 1. Offense: Kirk Bailey, Horace Johnson, Carty Jones, Steve Daniel, Jeff Wilson, John McGee, Rodney Jones, Mike Magee, Mike Edwards, Wayne Harris, Ray Heavner. 2. Defense: Chuck Bailey, Rodney Jones, Kyle Weidlich, Ray Heavner, David Briggs, Kirk Bailey, Wayne Harris, Jeff Floyd, Chuck Mezera, Horace Johnson, Cliff Knapp. Varsity Football 153 Left page: 1. Striving for extra yardage, Wayne Harris manuevers on the field. 2. Recharging his stamina, Kyle Weidlich takes a drink between quarters. 3. During the game, Coach Wayne Rash and Coach Jack Westfall discuss the strategy. Right page: 1. Bottom Row: Cliff Knapp, Paul Newton, Chuck Bailey, Charlie Armstead, Kurt McDaniel, Charlie Fletcher, Gary Carruthers, Kenny Glidewell. 2nd Row: Richard Meadows, Glen Owens, Stuart Murray, Greg Ferman, Tommy Honn, Chuck Mezera, Frank Hartsoe. 3rd Row: Mike Lampman, David Fitzgerald, Jeff Floyd, Kyle Weidlich, Kelly Johnson, Steve Breneman. 4th Row: Charlie Springer, Dale Sizemore, Terry Wright, Carl Fitzgerald, Robert Wilmath. Top Row: Dale Chalkey, Gary Washington, Terry Washington, David Briggs. 2. Pushing forward, David Briggs (81) squeezes out of a tackle by Rick Heiser (82) from Prince George. 3. Exhausted, Glenn Owens, Charlie Fletcher, Terry Wright, and John McGee wait anxiously for the final score, 4. Rushing over 700 yards during the season, Kirk Bailey makes a first down. 154 Varsity Football FUN AND GAMES The night air chilled spectators with an exciting and victorious scent for the Knights as they trampled over Prince George during the ‘76 Homecoming game. Our boys played an overwhelming game and defeated the Royals 43-14. As the game progressed, it proved to be one of the funniest of the season. Kyle Weidlich, a stocking 6’3” 190 pounds appeared small and helpless next to his brother, Kent Weidlich who ran onto the field during game time and picked his brother up in the air and turned him around with a celebrating hug for a touchdown. No one seemed to realize that Kyle had scored six points until he threw his arms into the air wild with enthusiasm. For the highlight of the evening, Chuck Mezera danced to the band as he waited for the next play. To say the least, Coach Westfall was not at all impressed with the exhibition, but who cared — it was homecoming! Varsity Football 155 156 iA 8 na lb ? Bottom Row: Tim Glass, Jeff Reed, Joe Smith, James Friend (Co-Captain), Glenn Andrews (Co-Captain), Steve Reed, David Sinclair, Terry Hogwood. Row 2: Jeff Wariner, Robbie Lynch, David Poulsen, Tommy Morrison, Robbie Engles, Braden Woods, Russell Parker, David Adams. Row 3: Coach Mr. Sherlock, Warren King, Steve Magee, Robert Luckie, John Williams, Kenny West, Mike Fields. Top Row: Terry Nester, Kenny Rivers, Tom Reed, Bill Anderson, Tim Collins, Ricky Toone, Joey Sowers. J.V. Football Trying to recover a fumble, Steve Reed (19) gets needed assistance from Russell Parker (45). SPIRITED J.V. AWAITS VARSITY YEARS Pro football players are made out of the same spirited material as JV players. The 6-3 Petersburg game was tough for the Junior Varsity team. Showing extreme vitality and school spirit throughout the game, the team proved that losing a game would not dampen its spirit. As the players walked off the field, the Pep band began playing the Alma Mater. The young men retained enough of that pride and spirit to stop and listen attentively as the school song i played. (45) and James Friend (60). Trying to put some needed points on the scoreboard, Tom Morrison hustles past Petersburg team. � Apprehending his opponent from behind, David Fitzgerald tries to tackle. J.V. Football 157 CLOSE GAMES HEIGHTEN ENTHUSIASM E nn, 2a eet ws 2 Their hopes confirmed, Wayne Butler, Greg Kilbourne, and Lee Sullins watch the ball swish Executing a skillful aim, Paul Redd dreams of two. through the net. — 7. aS } ees “4 ‘ we. es 9 - — Bottom Row: Horace Johnson, Andrew Lewis. Second Row: John Carnifax, Alan Andrs, Bobbie Brown, Carl Fitzgerald, Tommy Rodgers. Third Row: Paul Redd (co-capt.), Wayne Butler, Greg Kilbourne, Glenn Owens, Johnny Branson, Lee Sullins (co-capt.). 158 Varsity Basketball Going for a lay up, Lee Sullins interferes with opposition. Marred by more injuries than any other team in the district, the Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team amazed its fans because at press time, they were tied for fourth place with a 7-6 district record. Lee Sullins and Paul Redd led the scoring with Andrew Lewis and Greg Kilbourne trailing by only a small margin. At one point during the season, all four players were in the top ten district scoring list. In the longest district game of the year (four overtimes), the team lost heartbreakingly to Prince George. Following the Prince George game, the upset over Hopewell rose the spirits that had sunken with the Colonial Heights defeat. At the Hermitage game, The Knights snatched the game by a one point lead with a foul shot by Greg Kilbourne in the last ten seconds of the game. Wayne Butler cinched the Dinwiddie game in a similar manner. He swished the net in the crucial seconds before the Scoring protection attempts, Bryan Hinton aims for the hoop. end of the game with a one point victory. Varsity Basketball 159 CO-CAPTAIN PAUL REDD INSPIRES TEAM —— As Setting his sights on the net, Greg Kilborne shoots. As Horace Johnson guards his man, Andrew Lewis skillfully dribbles toward the hoop. 160 Varsity Basketball Jump-ball won by Paul Redd, Knights put the ball back in play for two more points. Senior Paul Redd is a leader on the Varsity Basketball Team in scoring with a 16.1 average. In his two years on the varsity squad, he has totaled 729 points. Hopewell, according to Redd, was the toughest game he has ever played in. Although he felt that Hopewell was the hardest team, Calvin Sykes, from Prince George was hard to cover. Meadowbrook, Redd felt, was the best game he had played. He scored thirty points that game. During the games, Redd played to win and when the team was losing, he strived to play harder. Although he believes basketball is just as an exciting sport as football, Redd feels the former did not receive the spirited crowds as the latter. Varsity Basketball 161 PRIDE SPURS JV SUCCESS The Petersburg J.V. Basketball team was supposed to have been the toughest in J.V. Basketball in the District. However, our cagers proved the supposition untrue by defeating them. They held an excellent 11-5 record with two games to go. The record was exceptional because of the many problems the team faced all season. Firstly, the 6’7” Brian Hinton moved up to the Varsity squad. As soon as he moved up, the pressure was put on hard. Hinton was forced into the starting line-up in his first varsity game. He showed the Hopewell Blue Devils that he could, as a sophomore, stand up under pressure. In that game, he made four out of four foul shots in the last minute of the game. ed, Marshall Phillips, Joe Smith, Jackie Estep (manager). Top Row: Bryan Hinton, Tom Hennig, Billy Sovine, Marty Turek, Cliff Smith, Scott Robins, Thomas Bowdin. Not Pictured: Henry Gordon. As Marty Turek puts up a short jump shot, Henry Gordon fights for a position inside. 162 JV Basketball Watching the ball clip the cords, Henry Gordon and Marty Succumbing to the jumping ability of the Generals, Bryan Hinton loses the tip off. ? Turek plan defensible strategy. While on the J.V. squad, Hinton made only 40% of his foul shots. When he moved up to varsity, his foul shooting improved as he scored on sixteen out of his first seventeen foul shots as a varsity player. He made each of the baskets while under tremendous pressure. Hinton had been the J.V. hope and after his loss, the team had to rebuild its strength. Later, four players flunked off the team and a total of three starters left the team. Going through two or three rebuildings was tough and the squad was commended highly by Coach Sherlock for their efforts. According to Sherlock, ‘‘they could have rolled over and played dead but they didn’t. ’ JV Basketball 163 Following a disappointing last year overall record of 5-8, wrestlers spent their summer physically preparing themselves for a more optimistic '76-'77 season. Practice began in early November, an entire month before the season actually started, but wrestling takes endless practice before achieving an even slight chance for success. Success came in many ways. Bret Doud pinned Deaver of Manchester in 27 seconds for the fastest pin, Jon Waters held an impressive undefeated 13-0 overall record and David Thatcher once again manifested what it is like to possess the natural ability to wrestle. The season's record took a complete reversal with an 8-5 overall record. , Although the district tournament was a team effort, the individual victory was what the wrestler strived to achieve, even more so than during regular season. Three of the twelve wrestlers who participated in the tournament reached that number one title, David Thatcher at 138, Jon Waters at 167 and unseeded Bill Ellinger at 112 who created the biggest upset of the tourney. Even though the team walked out third in the tournament, three strolled out number one. Bottom Row: Mike Johnson, Kevin Boyer, Bill Ellinger, John Clark, David Taylor (co-capt.), Kelly Johnson. Top Row: David Thatcher, Bret Doud, Chuck Hoffert, Jon Waters, (co-capt.), Mike Gliniak, Charlie Fletcher. 164 Wrestling a OI a dis igi iN Ca , cs na S e ae: PRED saa PES at en Sa Oe ae ee Oo Gea ao aks See ARN ig pikes mn, i PMI 0H: Chi Some Exerting a strong hold, district champ David T A smile of success is expressed by Chuck Hoffert as his victory becomes official. WRESTLING SEASON MAKES REVERSAL a iz 7 ' e3 a x 2 oe he ( a Sad Front Row: Raymond Good, John Van Peppen, Jon Copp, Mark Markowski. Back Row: Steve Smith, Ward Walsh, John Nugent, Kenny Glidewell, Eddie Mull. In complete control, district champ Jon Waters takes down his Midlothian foe. Waiting for an opening, Mike Gliniak prepares to shoot in. Wrestling 165 VARSITY FOOTBALL Hermitage ...... . Gee oo. all Midlothian. .4..... Gees . Mae 14 0 BOY'S TRACK Hopewell . 29. 24. . egg teens 13 29 Colonial Heights .............- 3 7 Peter$Bucg . . sist SERED... 46 | ler Dae pase Meadowbrook. ...........2. 12 13 Princessewrge. oi :.. 2a aeae Y.. - . 31 80 PetersbufQ.. «sos Mise ynina 13 0 Meadowbrook ............... 67. 69 Manchester ........-...5. one oo Manchester 2. ..2- 5 4... . ; 84 Fe 53 Prince George ......-...e002 14 43 Colonial Heights ...... oe 61 72 Dinwiddie ..°. . 23k Oe fe) 20 Midlothian. ..... . Go ogee 96 35 HenritO 222 oe ie, 0 11 Won4 Won 7 Lost 3 GOLF GYMNASTICS Thomas Dale ............... 208 Thomas Epl€ ..... e me 66.1 Colonial Heights ............ 21058 — @ };=—=—S—sti‘i‘O™SOSO hover ni Sh. a. Prince George ....0.....0 0% Bee —“_O™SOSCSCWMMe dg lk. Meadowbrook.............. Che EA i rs 7... a ey | i Thomas Udlew: . ... iim... c 3 216 Manchester... . . 0.8. 0 ok 223 MGGIOMTON. sony ec vce ee es oe 104.5 Thomas Dale s........-.045- 186 THemds Dale Gur waa. ee 65.6 Petersburg... 2s: .. eee (iii eee ee ‘a Dinwiddie “ae i eee... 223 Bn a pli Thamae ale 0. Prince George .............. 202 eee A 2 a Manchester ee Colonial Heights ............ 205 Thomas Dale 272445 2... 3... Maonchester....4:508. J... Thomas Dale . {Fee a. 213 Dinwiddie... «Yue. eee oh 252 Petersburg... .. Gay, cee se 274 GIRL’S SOFTBALL Midlothian... 2... .. 210 i oe i 539 Dinwiddies re ON as eee. . .:. 2 See a ct, 2th “Mmmm mm Zotar Petersburg.) Suu e.g ALE 9 8 Prince George ss stg «'- 2 5 Meadowbrook 7] ..¢2,..... ee ne 7 8 Colonial Heights .......:.... 219 : ; Thomas Dole. a. eee 235 Colonial Heights .... 0... a. 7 5 Midlothian. . 28s eee es. . 203 i oe wo 1 5 Dey Fae Prince George = ....,,...........21 15 Hopewellig FSS. 237 Hopewell ......G553 75 a2 8 Meadowbrook.............. 202 (8 Midlottianrexude es. tk 16 13 : Thomas Dale........... 005%. 212 Manchester. ics, .65 +50, 11 12 BOY'S TENNIS Monchester .....5.......... 227 Dinwiddie os A 1 Opp. __‘T.D. onus Dale-, .... Mart... 217 — Dinwiddie a e.g eta ........ 0) 9 Petactbur 254 Petersburg.) 2.030 ea 23 14 Site Doss Pe eo 3 aid Meadowbrook.= 28. ys 12 8 Bie octahedron 1 8 Dinwiddie .............+... H ri Pemmug 0. ea, . Scr. ........ 1 8 Thomos Dalerina cee 199 OpeWell a ween CI ee Sane ee 8 7 H i 8 Midlothian? iy. Ao tee a 203 Colonial Heights... ae vA 8 ities ee IR i Hopewell. scsemehens 3) 226. Prince George ..5, eg oe. .. ), conch tte i ae «6 | oem A Douglas Freeman............ 501 Midlothian edie ee. ie. ako 9 6 Manchester.................+--.5. 7 2 Thomas Doles. sg. eee 521 Won 5 Lost 11 Peps ee ga. Gevue.......... 2 7 Won 5 Lost 8 Diwiddien efor, See ot... 0 9 Low score wins Meadowbrook). 7a. Wu, .... we 3 6 NE | 6 3 Goeniol Heightsnicy. oo. ols... ee. 3 6 Meddowbrook..58 an ie... li 6 3 Colonial Heights 2. .2....crain... 4.0088 4 5 Ds EA Oe Oa eS ae 5 4 Won? , VARSITY BASKETBALL Opp... wp: Midlothiane..4..... set ee 79 73 Manchester: ... te Aw ae 64 72am Dinwiddie .............. ine 60 61 Midlothian... .. . Signing 63 a42 Hermitage...............¢6. 81 82 Dinwiddies ..a.q. imme) ..... 69 war Colonial Heights ......:...... 84 82 Colonial Heights ............. 56 OG- ss Hopewell gas... ss. lene 73 76 Hopewell 0 Aine. . 02). 88 77 Meadowbrook.).. . 0... . wm 67 59 Meadowbrook . . firmm.... oe. 58 04. Manchester air ay... ... 45% 53 83 Prince George ............... 57 84 Hermitage .....)....4...... 67 83 Petersburg). sda een a oh ow 69 65 Wonl3 Lost 7 166 Scoreboard GIRL'S TRACK CROSS COUNTRY Hopewell... 0. ...-.----- Meadowbrook 524.5.....30..... of...) a ee Manchestéfs.. 2653 bo ce. -:. ... 30 26 Midlothian |. . . .gme eee roe. 54 Midlothian: 40) 5-2 tee «88 20 43 Prince George 44% §6665 Benedictiné:.- 2.25.00. cs. Beet 31...27. Manchesier .9 00.52%. -5-- 69 4] ON a cs Ge haces 38 23 Meadowbrook ............. 37 73 Colonial Heights ...............- 38 23 Dinwiddie’ 255. =. a 42 69 POINEMERCOTGG cece. eo se acece we BFaf2 Won 5 Lost 2 CloverHill ctu. osc. Oe oe he Sade 50 15 Won 7 Lost 1 WRESTLING J.V. BASEBALL Meadowbrook ........ aaa... 3 Hopewell ces Wi es ee 4 1 Colonial Heights .“.4@e4s 5am... 8 (@) Moincliester 4. a of. ieee alle 4 5 Prince Gegrge . Gs... .. . See 11 3 Hopewell aa ..... 2... 2 3 RQlSIMMMMEEE ote rot cies cea saves oe ek 8 2 IWORVEMIIEPTER igo sos. 5 5 Gi he settee owes 8 16 luteltet. JAN Rik oS. ee 5 8 Madmewbrook Seria... ce eee 6 1 Pring SGOQIQG: so dahs: ous cee e tene eee « 9 1 BEES OUEG osc sos ase oo RRL ES 6 2 PG Shs RR cae ans sel ayauayewe S Melonial-Heights:. ).)..)..... Mrs as 0 Won 5 BASEBALL Midlothian. 0............. am 18 Mecmmitoge. f...,......- seep Midlothian 8.5 ena 4, 10 DouglasFreeman............- 422 15 Maggie Walker ............-. 26 ae eRe MCQEOWbIOOK:, «oA Ry! 0 wre ercn 5 em wt Hopewell� . 5... ... amen 27 39 Colonial Heights ............. 33 24 Je Mbpewell 65 so wuss aoe) 14 John Marshall .. fae... . ci 14 49 Manchester ........-.-- 006): 1] 55 ee ee Colonial Heigh!§ etc cme of gia omcies 6 0 Petersburg... . .t245 ee. Highland Springs. ..........-- es eDinwiddie . . 3 Bee OSG a AN 2 6 Lee rr 36) «6204 )«6widdie-——“ LG. US A, CTC a RN) 3 me = Pince Georges! o...t TP RRaxcennd 4 Petesburg......... ‘Renee eee S 6 Hopewell ........ Ahearn eee, 3 11 Manchester... . Yh te oe ad 2 8 Petersburg. . Mik sages. ape 425 3°) 3 Midlothfan, wt J. 0 fe ee 8 4 5 Meadowbrook. 2%... ... 2%. 0 9 J.V. BASKETBALL Prince GeorGé .4 80. i .. SOR. 0 9 .D; Colonial Heights’. .2.........%. 2 9 GIRL’S J.V. BASKETBALL Manchester... gs... 4l 62 Dinwiddie . SS yee ees 4 0 Midlothian. . 2.4. gl Grom, 49. 63 Won 12 Lost 4 Manchester .........---+2- 5 Dinwiddie), «405... 2.. %.. 49 47 Prince George .........--++: 29 37 Colonial Heights ‘= Ae. 58 53 Colonial Heights ...........-. 27 21 Honewellc .coy..]....... 51 58 DiriwidMie’r..........-..00m 28 (24 Meadowbrook... ............5 40 « 61 Méerdowbrook.....%....:2-. 0 96 33 Prince George ... . 7° ee 28 50 Sr . i@4 Ss . ae ee i Pe. 23 «A2 Petersburg........7..4.-..5. 56 67 Prince GUMIG@h .. . . «sea 40 35 Midlothion............. ae Colonial Heights .......-..--- 15 34 Dinwiddie .................. oe (57 Dinwiddie... .;a)7™ es 23 = 28 Colonial Heights ............. 53.57 Meadowbrook. ..........+--- 29 25 Hopewell. .......... Gm...� 58 43 Won 7 Lost 4 MeadowWprook............. 77: 46 ee AD Manchester ........ _ 55 47 Hermitage ......25... - oe: 50 57 Won 11 Lost 5 GIRL'S‘VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS. TENNIS JV. FOOTBALL Hieririco 2%... . .s a ee Dinwiddie ........ 2a y.. oe 6 ah Hopewell ........-23 oer... U7 29 Petersburg........ a4 p= 8 0 Mai@ate .... .. 4.7. bas wO 33 Midlothian... 2... i ae 6 0 Wond Lost3 dn TD Opps FD; ve 2 LOPLE i Manchester 2.2... 1 m.smu-+---40 44 Manchester........--.-+..-5 AS: 59. . pane Wen 1 ol e Prince’George .........--- 0% 53 58 Prince George .....-..------ 69 58 haiegcte Cae a Z : Poters@e se. ins... 85 2d. 47 5 Petersbuig .. .. -@-.... -p. 56 59 Maggie. Walkerocncneineyeisy ++ + - 4 5 Colonial Heights ............. 44 59 Colonial Heights ............. 48° 7) FRED UCN Obscene =. _i=__ g Hopewell 3 4..... waa... 43 AZ Hopewell -.=,...%..5.. SR. 56 42 gavin oe a inde ce 4 Oni 53 57 eee on eee ae pee Midlothigig |... oat . 47 = Ab Midlothian... 008... . «vem 62 51 eae Ok Co Z Z Meadowbrook..............- 69 47 Meadowbrook...........-.-+ Sti. 54 ply lt ee oe Lost 9 Scoreboard 167 168 Academics SELF-MOTIVATION Radiation ( Sa eee a ee ee ew ee eS No man can reveal to you anything but that which already lies half asleep in the origin of your knowledge. If a man is a wise and true educator, he does not persuade you to enter into the realm of his own knowledge, but rather guides you to the threshold of your own mind —a process which takes the time you allow it to take. Academics 169 For the first time, Thomas Dale put into effect the computerized report card. With the scheduling of classes numerous periodic reports, and reprograming of the computer with grade changes, the teachers and assistant principal, Mrs. Daisy P. Reames had much paperwork. The administration made preparations for next year's expected 1700 student body. Several problems had to be considered in making the adjustments of a 1400 capacity school to house 1700 people. A new master schedule had to be made including a session with four lunch periods. Among the other changes planned to go into effect next year is the earlier school day. COMPUTERED REPORT CARD 1. With golfing as a favorite activity, Mrs. Daisy P. Reames shows her putting skills. 2. An avid sportsman, Mr. Louis Pierce manifests his form in archery. 3. Principal for twenty-three years, J. Wilson Crump goes over the usual business that keeps the school in order. 170 Administration Office personnel kept busy by answering telephones, completing forms, typing, and filling out payroll. They had to cope with the questions and problems of the many students who constantly moved in and out of the office. The secretaries were faced with the additional problem of keeping finances such as parking permits, rental fees for lockers, and activity fees. Each of the funds had a separate roster but the money was kept in the same green metalic box. OFFICE IS BUSY PLACE 1. Librarians Ms. Katherine Welsh, Mrs. Shirley Rapalee, and Mrs. Marjorie Clarke discuss a pending question on a book. 2. Office secretary, Mrs. Marian Reichart updates the financial ledger. 3. The office organization of the office is partially in the hands of Mrs. Iris Marsh. Office 171 As a result of Mrs. Nancy Marshall not returning this year as a counselor, Mrs. Magnolia Patron came to replace her to provide counseling and career planning for students. Mrs. Patron, along with the other counselors, helped to administer the PSAT’s, SAT’s, and Achievement tests and assisted students and their parents in understanding the tests’ scores. COUNSELOR JOINS STAFF 1. Taking care any questions, Mrs. Nancy Broughton has a conference with Mike Jordan. 2. With cooking as a favorite avocation, Mrs. Shelby Porter prepares a dish for her children. 3. Guidance counselor, Mrs. Juanita Hammond, looks through a PSAT booklet for her junior homerooms. 4. Talking over college possibilities, Mrs. Magnolia Patron gives some advice. i 172 Guidance Department 44 e4ddddddds teHteeH HEHE babdeddeddse 23024) TY Se eteeeee ENSEMBLE GETS CLASS After a lot of years of talk about incorporating a period into the curriculum for the Jazz Ensemble, this year got the ok. Instead of having to practice after school whenever possible, the 6th period enabled the Jazz Ensemble to practice more often. On November 23rd, the Jazz Ensemble had its first concert of the year. Even after advertising and promotion, disappointingly only a handful of people came. But the Jazz Ensemble actually was not too concerned, for after all, it was just having the chance to jam together as a group. Due to the realization of the music department and the counselors, the music theory course was added to the curriculum this year. Students who planned to major in music needed a class to prepare them for college courses in music. Mr. William Buck taught styles and techniques for music writing, and concentrated on ear training. Students wrote their own music, beginning with simple triads and advancing to more difficult pieces. After many weeks of tossing money into contribution jars for a trip to D.C., in October the art classes boarded a bus and headed for the capitol city. The classes went to Hershhorne Museum and the Natio nal Gallery of Art to examine the various types of styles and composition in art. 1. Conducting, Mr. James Scheile brings the stringed instruments into harmony. 2. In preparation of a concert, Mr. William Buck conducts the band. 3. Mrs. Jane Roop pauses between classes. 4. With her collie, Mrs. Harriet Bruce prepares for one of her classes. 5. Art instructor, Mrs. Connie Finkler, talks with Tracy Seal about metal art. Art — Music Department 173 Grammar, spelling, and composition are an important part of high school life. The English department, headed by Mrs. Myra Crump, strived to develop those three basic writing skills. Since reading and writing are essential to everyday life on the job and at college, English teachers often remained after school to help interested students pass their English class. Going into effect next year, Chesterfield County high school seniors will be required to take a literacy test before graduating. The test will check the students’ ability to read, write, and comprehend. EMPHASIS ON 2 BASIC SKILL 4 { 3 1. Not unusual among teachers Mrs. Marie Wilson makes a stencil for her classes. 2. During her free time, Mrs. Anna Ridout plays bridge. 3. Standing in front of his class, Mr. Robert Crump lectures on Mythology. 4. Interrputed by the photographer, Mrs. Lottie McNeer gives a slight chuckle. 5. Sitting in the teacher's lounge, Mr. John Rothert talks to fellow teachers. 174 English Department 1. Mr. Eugene Craven shows Michael Willis his name on the computer listings of students. 2. The interest of Mrs. Jackie Thomason is diverted by the photographer who captures the new teacher. 3. A person who likes to read in her spare time, Mrs. Ann Grimes directs her concentration toward John F. Kennedy's PROFILES IN COURAGE. 5. Among Mrs. Elizabeth Webb's favorite things, plants receive much of her attention outside of class. 6. MUCKRAKER staff photographer Andrew Wilds captures a quick photo of advisor Mr. James Edmonson. English Department 175 The full year credit for English was divided into two semesters. For the first semester, each student took the required course for his grade level. Students were allowed to spend the second semester in a required English elective. English teachers administered a standardized test to determine what portion of grammar needed to be received in the individual classes. REQUIRED TO ELECTIVE OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Photography enthusiast, Mrs. Joyce Fitzgerald, enjoys shooting pictures. 2. Pausing a moment for a picture, Miss Carolyn Paulette acknowledges with a smile. 3. A furniture maker, Mrs. Leslie Sloan shows a magazine rack which she refinished. 4. A familiar face to many, Mrs. Myra Crump always seems to have a happy disposition. 1. New drama teacher, Miss Mary Alice Kenny, plays the piano. 2. With an array of greenery around, Mrs. Gloria Gerritz shows a favorite plant. 3. Going over English literature, Mrs. Claudia Adams has a discussion with Sharon Parker about the medieval period. 176 English Department English Department 177 ELECTION GOES FORD The Social Studies department focused on the elections in November as the government classes exerted strong campaigns for the presidential elections. The government students made posters to promote their candidates. Some prepared speeches and presented them to the sophomore class in a special election assembly. After the campaigning was completed, the government classes with the help of the teachers, held a mock election for the student body to vote. Gerald Ford defeated Jimmy Carter by 214 votes and the biggest secondary candidate, Roger MacBride, received fifty- three of the votes. 1. Contemplating over lesson plans, Mrs. Ellen Conyers prepares for her government classes. 2. Seen in the cafeteria, Mr. Tom Davies supervises the lunch line. 3. During the first months of school in Mr. Jesse Ridout's class, the presidential election was the topic of the lesson. 4. American history, Mrs. Ann Wilkins, helps Carol MacCubbin with a worksheet. 6. Social studies teacher, Mr. Bob Horning is a coach during football season. | ae | 178 Social Studies Department 1. Interested in photography, Mr. Gene Brown snaps a picture with the aid of an apparatus which steadies the camera. 2. History and government teacher Mrs. Sarah Wolff pauses a moment to give the camera recognition. 3. After searching for something in her purse, Mrs. Jeannette James finds what she needs. 4. Quite active with the '76 presidential election, Mrs. Heather Sloan got her students really into the election. 5. A new teacher to the school, Mr. Ernie Woodcock talks with some of his students. 6. Mr. Shepard Smith writes most notes on the board to be sure his students understand. Social Studies 179 1. Reading whenever she can, Mrs. Josie Lovelady stops after school to read a book for a few minutes. 2. An avid gardener, Mrs. Dorothy Spencer waters one of the many plants in her room. 3. New to the school, Mrs. Jennifer Horn explains how Mike Dance may solve a biology problem. 4. Mrs. Jean Sadler demonstrates the principle of acceleration to her class. 5. Each day during lunch, Mr. Michael Morris drinks his water from a flask. 6. Trying to make the usage of the microscope easier to understand, Miss Kathy Flynn shows a student how to maneuver the focusing unit. 180 Science Department In an attempt to broaden the usual science program, guest lecturers from various colleges from around the state came to speak to Mrs. Lovelady’s first period advanced biology students about once a week introducing them to the different areas of science. New to the chemistry program was the independent study by senior Doug O'Neal. After taking chemistry last year, Doug wanted to continue his experimental study in chemistry. He engaged himself into a solitary study, and created his own in depth experiment and hypotheses. Chemistry instructor, Mr. Morris, expressed that Doug was a special case, ‘‘l wouldn't let just anyone do this. Matter of fact, Doug is the only one that could do the independent study.”’ A NEW CURRICULUM 1. A familiar face among the geometric world at Thomas Dale, Mrs. Dorothy Stevenson helps Mike Lamp with some proofs. 2. Many mornings Mr. Charles Schaefer drives his motorcycle to school. 3. Sewing as a hobby, Mrs. Chris Runion completes a jacket for her husband. 4. The teaching of math and programming the computer fulfills Mrs. Linda Campbell's day. 5. A laugh is produced from Mrs. Anna Frazier by one of her students. 6. Whenever she has spare time, Mrs. Betty Lou Greene listens to albums. 7. Always eager to help her students, Mrs. Annette Crews explains an aspect of algebra. Mathematical skills never change; however, the math department and its head, Mr. Charles Schaefer, planned a new curriculum and approved new books for the upcoming year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Campbell the computer ‘‘Euclid’”’ continued to serve the educational purpose of familiarizing the students with the programming a computer with various types of data. Math Department 18] Some students never experience taking a foreign language, yet to others, speaking out of the English context for an hour is a daily occurrence. German, French, Spanish, and Latin are all offered. The Spanish classes, along with others in the area, went to Henrico County to observe a show by the famed Jose Greco. As Mr. Greco explained various dance steps, his wife, dressed in an array of colorful costumes, demonstrated them. As a result of the unusually high attributes of certain students, independent study had to be brought into the curriculum. Mary Jean Gorse carries the Spanish V course by herself. Mark Andrews is the only student taking Latin V. “Jana de Toros de BARCELONA 182 Foreign Language 1. Mr. Dennis Beirschmitt bicyles daily to school. 2. Mrs. Yvonne Coleman displays her work in crochet and cake decorating. 3. Each morning, Mr. Howard Blackmon prepares the coffee in the teachers’ lounge. 4. Discussing the history of the Spanish influence, Mrs. Sarah Middleton converses with Julie Hewitt. 5. The Spanish culture is of much interest to Mrs. Joyce Soto as she flips through a booklet about Spain. 1. A familiar face among the students, Mr. Ed Karpus is always ready to give a smile or lend a hand. 2. A real participant for 50's day, Mr. Jack Westfall pauses a moment to show his attire. 3. Looking over some driver's education quizzes, Mr. Wayne Rash takes a quick glance away from his work. 4. A stylish forehand is shown by Miss Nanatte Fisher. 5. In addition to coaching girl's basketball, Miss Pat Holdren also likes to play tennis. 6. Instructing her Chow dog, Bear, Miss Suzanne Wingate offers a reward in exchange for a trick. face 4 SOA ee PREPARING FOR CO-ED This year seems ordinary when compared with what is to come in the physical education department. Waiting with great anticipation, the physical education department made preparations for a switch from segregated P.E. classes to co-ed classes which will go into effect next year. The health classes will remain segregated and sophomores will still take the Driver Education requirement which is intertwined with the P.E. Mie Beas % 4 ‘ $ 4 ‘ } | } ‘ Physical Education oe o% RS ¥, x SARS SESS Ra Sk 183 PERSE NER 184 Business Departmerst For the first time, a woodworking class was taught by the Special Education department by Mr. Finch. Each of the classes were oriented around a work placement program and strived to develop a sense of economic usefulness. The teachers in the business department concen trated on the preparation of students for various clerical careers by teaching them the basic skills necessary to handle job tasks successfully. College bound students will find the personal typing course helpful when they get to college, for instead of having to pay someone to type, they can earn extra money by typing for others. Throughout the year, business students went to various Richmond business offices to observe how different office businesses should be run. WOOD- WORKING INCORPO- RATED OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. Mrs. Lorraine Cone pauses for a moment from grading papers. 2. General business teacher, Mr. Joe Downes helps a student. 3. Using the mimeograph machine, Mrs. Ann Tyler runs offa test for her students. 4. The camera is a slight interruption for Mrs. Jane Sumner during a business department meeting. 5. Miss Betty Hudgins speaks to her class. 6. Flower arranging is a favorite hobby of Mrs. Edith Gay. 7. Timing her business students, Miss Sandra Cuddihy stops the watch. 8. Typing teacher, Mrs. Joyce Harvey shows Mark Reed how his assignment should be done. 9. After receiving a supplies order for the FBLA, Mrs. Robin Phillips looks over the merchandise. LEFT: Going over a magazine with her students, Mrs. Ruby Williams reads closely. 2. Typing diligently, Mrs. Lawanda Belenger makes the absentee list. 3. Reviewing fractions, Mr. William Finch tries to encourage an answer from his class. 4. Outside the guidance offices, Mrs. Linda Boothe takes care of much of the clerical work. Special Ed., Aides 185 Vocational classes from each of the Chesterfield County high schools will gather at a central location for the 1977- 78 school year. The new technical center will be located on Krouse Road near the Chesterfield Courthouse. Mr. Richard Engard will be principal. Students will be transported by bus in morning and evening shifts. If enough students are interested, three shifts will be provided. The printing, drafting, and power mechanics classes will be moved from T.D. to the center. Mr. Eugene Craven will also teach a cosmetology course. Included in the curriculum will be carpentry, masonry, food services, and electronics. NEW TECH CENTER FOR VOCATIONS 1. Concentrating on a demonostration during shop class, Mr. Hershal Howell watches closely. 2. Making sure her plants are never wilting, Mrs. Jane Kramek waters them. 3. Mrs. Judy Greene at home with Bismark. 4. Eager to share his drafting knowledge, Mr. Bob Stacy takes a look at a student's work. 5. IWE teacher, Mr. Chris Seaton, takes a look out the window. 6. An avid golf player, Mr. J. C. Lawson plays as often as he can. RR ‘gers ahd % 3 mt Os ee es 9 186 Vocational Department ) } 4) pit ’ , 1. A new teacher to the school, Mr. David Dobbs watches the work done by one of his students. 2. Mr. Alex Heggie gives careful concentration to his work. 3. Varnishing some woodwork, Mr. Phillip Redman instructs a shop student. 4. Interested in many projects, Mrs. June Chandler looks through a small library of books. 5. Mr. Albert Ride informs a student how a particular wrench is to be used. Vocational Department 187 Claudia Adams G. and C. 10, English Lit. Mary Baldwin, VCU, UVa. B.S. (Eng. Ed.), M.Ed. (Eng. Ed.) Dennis Beirschmitt German |, Il, Ill E. Carolina U. B.S. (German) Howard Blackmon French Temple U. B.S. (Ed.) Linda Booth Guidance Nancy Broughton Counseling William and Mary, U. Rich., VCU M.Ed. Gene Brown U.S. History, Sociology, Minority Groups in America Va. State Harriet Bruce Chorus, Treble Choir Ensemble, Humanities University of N.C., St. Mary’s Jr. College Bachelor of Music William Buck Band, Jazz Ensemble, Music Theory East Carolina University B.M.Ed., M.M.Ed. Linda Campball Algebra Il-Trig, Computer Math College of William and Mary B.A. June Chandler Distributive vehi YCU A a M.Ed. ee. 6 Yvonne Coleman French | and Il, Spanish II Indiana University of Penn. B.S. of Ed. Lorraine Cone Office Services | and Il, Typing | B.S. Ellen Conyers Government Longwood B.S. Eugene Craven English 12 , wn Bridgewater College B.S. Annette Crews Algebra Il-Trig. Hampton Institute, Virginia State B.A., M.Ed. J. Wilson Crump Principal College of Williamand ud a al Us obkanses, © B,Svand MSee™ 188 Faculty Statistics ee” el a ei - re a ee ¥ “ate .£EAGloria Gerritz Robert Crump Betty Lou Greene English Math Analysis, Calculus U. of Rich. vcu B.A. Bach. of Science Sandra Cuddihy Judy Greene — Bus. D.P. |, Bus. D.P. Il, O.S. Il, O.S. Ill Home Economics |, Il, Ill VCcu : Madison College B.S. (Bus. Ed.) B.S. Oe : Myr a Crump Ann Grimes English Lit., Humanities American Lit., Gaile Westhampton College of the U. of Rich. a er ert College, ralpma B.A. ee ee BAL Tom Davies “Woueiet Ww. Hanniend = U.S. History “Counselor : a Randolph Macon College, VCU ki W. Kentucky U., $o. Bapt. Theolo. Sem Boyer B.S. seen ee By S., M. A M. Re. David Dobbs Joyce fieeaes ae a Industrial Arts Steno Il Block, Clerk ping, Persona Typing ODU Longwood B.S. (Secondary Ed.) B.S. (Bus. Ed.) Joe Downes Alex Heggie : Typing |, General Bus, Printing, Mechanical Drawing VCU N.C. State, Va. State B.S. : B.S., M.S. Patricia Holdren Health, Physical Ed., Driver Ed. Radford College, Va. —— B.S.,MEd. ii James Edmonson English, Journalism VCU, William and Mary B.A. (English), M.A. (Ed.) William Finch Jennifer Horn ip Special Ed. ; Biology, Physics VCU, Univ. of Florida y Bridgewater Gollege, Va. Tech. Masters. é af i. ‘BS. pst ad Connie Fink! Art, IL sis Lycoming College, Ute oh arene vou - BAW it {Ed.) a “Nibiadite Fisher ve f fe. eee Health, Physical Ed., Driver Ed. hanical Draw. pet Longwood College oh U. of Southern Mis 3 js B.S. cigs B.S. (Math, Indust. Arts, Electronics) ae a oe Joyce Fitzgerald a ay Ce COE Coordi a ay English, Business, Journalism yping, eres Typist, oer inate at Emory and Henry “as B.A. Ef : ten be isrseltl Kathy Flynn Ba be a Biology Wey, th a ee 4 World History, Geography, Govt. = ' Longwood and WA 4 eee ye Frostburg State Solleas ty Ne Pee os e Cae - B.S. St Ed Karpus .� Health, Physical Ed., Driver Ed. Wake Forest University B.S. Peg me Mary Alice Kenny edith Gay es CS Cea et Y éaczeDrama |, Il, American Lit. Clerk Typing, 28 gers VOU Ss Sts haa one pe Pe en eee ee B.S. (Ed) germs T lan oe ia uy ete at = iy e : ; - aw apa o oe th gra. done Kramkey ety Z 4 = = te DE tt? = - tet A ca - Siow s “English 10, Am ali Sionce: Fic. - eg oe ¥ SP rettimclr College, oDu’ Sas he ye ae a “ Pa . ty gt fo. x it al a Hie Unitypt sity aad PO on - “f Peg a: aS; 7 2 ek 5 fede 4 4%. OP oe a a. 4 Pry 4. Ps oe: hx, s (tyes: ee | SS Ae SPO me AES gee. a ye nw g a rs a 6 oe Pk - a , af J.C. Lawson Marian Reichart Bobby Stacy Mech. Drawing Office Sec. Tech. Draft., Mech. Draw. E. Tenn. State Univ., Va. State College Mary Washinton, Smithdeal-Massey Bus. College Univ. of Rich., Will. and Mary Bi5., Mio; B.S., M.Ed. Albert Ride Josie Lovelady Power Mechanics Dorothy Stevenson Biology, Adv. Biology VCU Geometry, Algebra pest cesthampton (ie of Rich.), Va. State B.S., M.Ed. Anna Ridout English i ai Leslie Sloan ory and Hep epee ’ rs a at ; ; | on GandC BGS : : - endl Macon College 2 ‘Latin, Eng ae Westhampton ¥ he Lites Research Skills -and.His Beliefs ' + - yn : : : iv. rag Orchestra VCU B.Me., M.Me. ‘Ann Wilkins American Tintory. Longwood — B. A. . : 2 co er. Chris Seaton Pian is ee —— and II Ruby Williams Hill College, VCU, Va. State — Special Ed. History) se savcmeenennennnennten ae VCU B.S., Masters Heather Sloan’ a Govt., History Longwood, VCU Marie Wilson En glish, Spoken Language Ms cei } 5 ce eg pe _—o � Shirley Rapalee —_ mt | ' “Central W dexgr i = ae ibrary Cler eit SN : : ey ci a “Sheppard Smith ot a are Hao te ‘ ies z = se U.S. History, Gen. Socio fete SHE Lge tie io = iz we) . gears Ed., Driver's Ed. : Healthy F . cd, ves. a fee, Peer eet eelege: ca Aes My, es _B.S.PM.S as 3 1. ET alts ala whch ver nine f SK Wolfe a“ a 5 eee . ’ Bose or Hi iio iY BE RS vcritias POR OSs. fa ee! “setae ie Pts toot Ka ht a OS iat oat or ie ea ae edie . ? adhe ee, et) ‘ —- a 5 EGrnie Woodcdck � eee ed “Govt U.S: History. 2 Seb Mt See “Methodist College oS Os ea a 9 Baron toa _ : eae a “oe gt et “ha Mx am a z 2 + a oe Pa } “2 it Mn nes Faculty Statistics 189 Oe le ee. ee “re 190 Organizations We give of ourselves as we give of our leisure time. In our involvement with clubs, cheerleading, etc., we expose to each other our real selves and therefore unconsciously, we make new friends. The first general rule for friendship is to be a friend, to be open, natural, interested; the second rule is to take time for friendship. Organizations 191 For the third year, Journalism II students received credit for work on the Muckraker. The staff was more independent than past staffs and took almost total responsibility in the publishing of the newspaper. During the summer months, prior to the beginning of school, the staff renovated an upstairs storage room into a room for the production of the paper. MUCKRAKER: Top; Bottom Row: Mike Norvell, Macon Magee, Phil Kabler, Sherry Ferguson. Row 2: Cindy Pittinger (Co-editor), Dave Taylor, David Davies, Robbie Ament, Robbie Allen, Kym Copa, Robertine Sokohl. Top Row: John Kennedy (Co-editor), Jeff McKinzie, Glen Richardson, Steve Waltrich. In its fourteenth year of publication, the Squire acquired a first place recognition from Columbia Publishing Company and a trophy at the Virginia High School League workshop held at the University of Virginia. The literary magazine sold candy on the bus ramp after school, sponsored a writing Ait SuenmissioNS Must contest and the Mess America MANUSCRIPT FORM , IN IN ap Rogeont, TYPED (douse SPAKED IF TYPED.) ACCOMPANYING SUSMISS Ny | SQUIRE: Middle right; Bottom Row: ARATE. SHEET OF PAPER,GIVE 7 pots Sea Bn cu Nichia INFORMATION: ; orrigan, Amy Koriath, Norma -K.Mook e atte fi B.4ouR GRA White, Dianne Cox, Phyllis Smith, Doug Poulson. Top Row: Cindy ae Camlin, Mike Edwards, Betsy Gates B-CATEGORY UNDER WHICH vboidacelegelt (Editor), Jettaka McGregor, Mrs. Ann ane : Grimes, Kenny Swanson, Matthew HE AC KIEGORES aye F ™ SHORT STORIES NJ ; ; ee : - COTITLE OF SOBMISSION Pak, Carol MacCubbin. Bottom right; Jettaka McGregor and Amy Koriath replenish candy supplies. Bottom left; Many selections in the Squire come from their literary contest. ete ed 192 Organizations SCA: Bottom left; Bottom Row:John McGee (Vice-President), David DiLalla, Robert Medell (President). Row 2: Macon Magee, Steve Smith, Paige Doane (Reporter). Row 3: Ricky Ullom, Suzanne Jones, Jane Ferrara (Treasurer). Row 4: Regina Hatcher, Lisa Messer, Jill Molter (Secretary). Row 5: Chuck Hoffert, Karyn Sawyer. Row 6: Bonnie Farmer, Lynn Simmons. Row 7: Shirley Uhrig, Kathy Philpott. Row 8: Debbie McLeod, Diane Condrey. Row 9: Jettaka McGregor, Tricia Hayes. Top Row: Kim Cox, Rhea Shelton. Top right; Bottom Row: Heidi Enz, Jo Chandler, Mary Goodloe. Row 2: Bev Goyne, Donna Akers, Susan Willis. Row 3: Janie Bruce, Clare Evans, Jerri Peck. Row 4: Mike Anderson, Winfield Twymen, Luanne Henderson. Row 5: Steve McKinzie, Becky Berringer, Susan Waddill. Row 6: Jennifer Wells, Teaca Hopkins, Mr. Robert Crump. Row 7: Jeff Warriner, Warren King. Row 8: Darlene Marshall, Mary Jean Gorse. Row 9: Irene Hoffert, Amy Perdue. Top Row: Jeff Wilkerson, Brad Spencer. Top right; Listening intently, Jill Molter, Susan Willis, and Debbie Westfall decide on issues. Middle; Planning for Miss. T.D. Pageant, Rhea Shelton asks Steve Smith and Susan Waddill for ideas. Bottom right; Cooperation is a must for David DiLalla and Brenda Daugherty. SCA ADDS INTEREST The SCA provided such events as Homecoming, Miss T.D. Pageant, Geek Week, student government elections and mini courses. They also sponsored the Student Exchange Program, UNICEF, Club of the Year, and the Citizenship Award. Organizations 193 TRI-HI-Y: Top; Bottom Row: Mrs. Heather Sloan, Jo Chandler, Jerri Peck, Clare Evans, Jennifer Wells, Suzanne Jones, Mrs. Jeanette James. Row 2: Tina Ethington, Cindy Williams, Frances Clemo, Susan Parker, Sharon Baker, Jean Tingen, Sammy Goyne, Marva Felder, Diane Hudson, Cindy Wood, Laurie Lampley, Bev Goyne. Row 3: Shery! Donavon, Lisa Hale, Kati Rinaca, Tracy Seal, Natilie Kerley, Tina Britt, Tammy Doud, Linda Roberson, Susan Robbins, Terry Lee, Mary Burkey. Row 4: Donna Akers, Nancy O'Brien, Terry Hart, Rhonda Salton, Judy Schoof, Teaca Hopkins, Vivian Helms, Annette Davis, Donita Friend, Diana Firebaugh, Melanie Faw, Susan Higgins. Row 5: Heidi Enz, Janie Bruce, Terry Morris, Cheryl Alderman, Debbie Rye, Christy Richards, Betty Hartman, Alesia Crosby, Penny Spence, Kathy Journigan, Cindi Freund. Row 6: Heide Rowe, Robertine Sokohl, Mary Weber, Jill Molter, Susan Willis, Kim Boyd, Debra Hartman, Trina Samuels, Lynn Simmons, Beth Womack. Row 7: Lisa Bernard, Melanie Josie, Wendy Wamsley, Karen Russell, Jane West, Brenda Crocker, Tricia Hayes, Karyn Sawyer, Sherry Ferguson, Jane Ferrara, Roslyn Brandt. Row 8: Marsha Martin, Kim Cox, Diane Condrey, Debbie McLeod, Kathy Philpott, Betsy Gates, Jettaka McGregor, D-Jo Showers, Kay Robinson, Debbie Westfall, Becky Stout. Middle; Members performed “The Twelve Years of School” ina talent show at Meadowbrook. Bottom left; Making up the executive meeting were Jeri Peck, Clare Evans, and Jennifer Wells. Bottom right; President Nancy Roberson pauses while Jane Ferrara gives a committee report. : ieee ae = PR SiR Gane? — oo AT EH ems ee 194 Organizations 4 i . . eae eeee Y CLUBS SERVE The Y Clubs upheld the basics of good Christian fellowship. Members went swimming at the YMCA and attended various churches in the community. They sold T- shirts and sweatshirts, camped out, collected canned goods, supported girls’ athletic teams, and hosted a senior citizens dinner. HI-Y: Top; Bottom Row: Eddie Gilliam, Steve Smith, Jon Waters, Tim Wilson, Tim Dubus, Mike Jamerson. Row 2: John McGee, Kenny Glidewell, Jimmy Carroll, Mike Reed, Jeff Wilson, Mike Magee, Terry Nester, Gene Fleeman, Howard Bodenhorn. Row 3: Robbie Allen, Lloyd O'Hara, Bob Crowell, Trip Curtis, Mike Gezarra, Eddie Lohr, Paul Harris, Robbie Ament, Ward Walsh. Row 4: Jay Scaggs, Art Chambliss, Mike Edwards, Mike McLean, Tim Zavertnick, Jon Copp, Ken Kilby, Anton van Peppen. Row 5: Ricky Toomb, Jeff Stotesberry, Doug Peck, Gary Mawyer, Scott Lee, Mike Anderson. Row 6: Joe Smith, Bill Collins, Bob Brown, Stan Beggs, Ronnie Barker. Row 7: David Thatcher, Jerry Chambliss, Wayne Butler, Chris Ament. Row 8: Joey Sowers, Craig Jellie, Gordon Saleely. Top Row: Mr. Jesse Rideout. Middle left; Peddling sweatshirts, Jerry Chambliss and Joey Sowers raise money for Hi-Y. Bottom right; Portraying Ed Sullivan, John McGee entertains at a Y club talent show. Bottom left; Listening to camp out plans are Jane West (Sweetheart), Ronnie Barker, and Mike Magee. Middle right; Sponsor Jesse Rideout awards winners of Y Club talent show. Organizations 195 The Chester Kiwanis Club sponsored the Key Club. Members worked with the Keyettes on school projects. Together they entered a float in the homecoming parade and sponsored the Miss T.D. Pageant. They also sponsored the wheelchair basketball game and helped the Kiwanis Club with the travel logs. KEY CLUB: Middle; Bottom Row: Jeff McHugh, Cindy Camlin (Sweetheart), Robert Medell, Benny Stabley, Al Palmer, Chuck Hoffert, Mike Norvell, Doug Poulson, Rick Ullom, John McGee, Jeff Stoval, Bret Doud, Keith Burton, David DiLalla, Mr. Philip Redman. Row 2: Richie Rickman, Mark Rogers, John Kennedy, Doug Wight, Jimmy Emory, Jo Dotson, Reg Morris, Macon Magee, Steve Wilson. Top Row: Tom O'Brien, Mark Phillips, David Comfort, Dave Taylor, Dennis Corrigan, Andy Loss, Rhea Shelton. Top left; During an evening meeting, members discuss cleaning up Fort Darling. Top right; Members sell popcorn at a wheelchair basketball game. eo Va si a Pe Ort Ps The Keyettes worked with and for the Kiwanis Club selling tickets and drinks for the Travelogue Show. They attended church services once a month with the Key Club. They worked on increasing the school’s appearance by placing plants and scrubbery in front of the building. 196 Organizations KEYETTES: Bottom left; Bottom Row: Jon Waters (Sweetheart), Cindy Camlin, Kathy Barber, Janice Webb, Luanne Henderson, Becky Davis, Tony Roberts, Kathy Uhrig, Lou Anne Stuck, Ann Smith. Row 2: Carol Counts, Carlen Pierce, Beth Joles, Tammy Ruxton, Laura Draper, Bonnie Dixon, Renee Manning, Christy Cole, Debbie Anderson, Darlene Marshall, Jill Purdy. Row 3: Cindy Pittinger, Jill Shook, Karen Gallatly, Sabrina Sklute, Karen Fisher, Susan Pappin, Laura Johnson, Jo Wheeler, Amy Perdue. Top Row: Lisa Vidito, Mrs. Leslie Sloan. Bottom right; Presiding over a meeting, Kathy Barber discusses Coke sales. Activities for the Art club included participation in the homecoming parade and the county-wide Art Show. The group planned regular field trips to Virginia State College and to art galleries in Richmond. The fund raising activities were held to make money to improve the appearance of the school. ART CLUB: Middle left; Bottom Row: Carol Pendleton, Majorie Croxton, Paige Doane, Bruce Marcus. Row 2: Julie Bradman, Joanna Gustin, Mike Landrau, Sherry Brockwell. Row 3: Cindy Camlin, Kenny Clemmons, Glenn Richardson, Don Morrison. Top left; Pondering, Michelle Hutchins sketches her thoughts. Bottom left; Attending a meeting are Glenn Richardson, Bruce Marcus, Kenny Clemmons, and Carol Pendleton. The Thespian Society recognized outstanding performances in the theatre arts. Members attended drama workshops and participated in the annual one-act play festival. THESPIANS INDUCTED THESPIAN SOCIETY: Bottom right; Bottom Row: Patty Barnhill, Beverly Brown. Row 2: Mrs. Harriet Bruce, Alison Wood, Kathy Hilscher, Kim Evans, Paul Shelton, Chris Michalek, Sabrina Sklute, Sharon Baker, David Moon. Row 3: Brenda Corrigan, Melody Bagby, Amy Perdue. Top Row: Connie Manson, Miss Mary Alice Kenny, Sherry Cobb, Lisa Webb, Richard McNeer, Kay Robinson, Dennis Corrigan, Susan Scheff, Steve Perez, Cindy Wood, Danny Wheeler, Susan Pappin, Julie Fulcher, Karen McDaniel. Top right; As Leigh Randles conducts the Thespian induction ceremony, Kathy Hilscher and Kim Evans concentrate on their thoughts. Organizations 197 The French Club met monthly to discuss foreign and domestic affairs. They visited a French FRENCH CLUB: Top left; Bottom Row: Frances Clemo, Cheryl Burjon, Bryan Burjon, Robbie Baker. Row 2: Susan Pakrer, Carlo restaurant in Richmond and Parrish, Patty Chapman. Row 3: Lisa Webb, Connie Manson, Chris Henry, Kelly Evitts, Clair Smith, Mrs. Y. Coleman, Jane collected food for welfare Williams. Row 4: Sue Stewart, Bridget Copa, Kim Copa, Steve Gibson. Row 5: Paul Gozzo, Craig Jellie, Chip Manuel. Top recipients for the Christmas Row: Mike Thompson, Brian Redman, Jim Hill, Henry Clemo, Dennis Corrigan, David Comfort. Top right; Taste testing is a special occasion for French club members. season. en nae a i a Se iat. Pape Eo ies é So ae i ae CHESS CLUB: Bottom right; Bottom Row: John Todd, Dennis Corrigan, Doug O'Neal, Pat McCarthy. Row 2: Glen Check-Mate! The Chess club Richardson, Scott Weber, Steve Parrish, David Comfort, Robert Cade. Row 3: Chip Manuel, Scott Sawyer, Randy Row, Pat : : Kelly. Top Row: Jamie Eanes, John Kennedy, Robbie Rowe, Brad Spencer. Bottom left; Both intent on winning, Ward promoted chess and tried to interest Walsh and his Petersburg opponent anticipate their next strategic move. more students in learning to play chess. It sponsored a chess tournament and a mini-course open to any interested students. A chess team was drawn from the club. Last year the team went undefeated and won the state championship. 198 Organizations The Spanish club's money making projects helped the Pan- American Development Foundation for the underprivileged O P 2 R T | © N schoolchildren of Latin America. Through the project aleedS eh epee sts A Joyce Soto, Scott Harrison, Terry Operation Ninos (operation children), the club sent money to Rand, Rhonda Haggerty, Janice . . Webb, Cindi Freund, Diane Cox. buy supplies and books for schools, even to help build and Tap hi scorn lob member N | N OS furnish small school buildings in rural areas. discuss their project Ninos. GERMAN CLUB: Bottom left; Bottom Row: Mr. Dennis Beierschmitt, John Kennedy, The German Club headed up a German week to make the Karen Russell, Sharon Fitzgerald, Becky Stout, Susie Strong, David DiLalla, Kathy “ [G : Th l dth f Hilscher, Eddie Gilliam. Row 2: Lloyd O'Hara, Mary Jean Gorse, Melodie Bagby, Sylvia students aware of Germanic customs. They place enome © Enz. Row 3: Anton van Peppon, Heidi Enz, John Todd, Phyllis Pooley, Pat Barnhill, each subject over the classes, prepared the showcase in the hall, Bridget Shaw. Row 4: Danny Wheeler, Heide Rowe, Robert Barnett, Bobby Miles, Cissy dG facd in th fston d d th Alley, Bret Doud. Top Row: John Magee, Robert Cunningham, Joe Dotson, Chris serve erman food in the cateteria one day and wore tne Michalek, Paul Shelton, Macon Magee, Wayne Burton, Steve Wilson. Bottom right; German flag colors, black, yellow, and red, to promote student President David DiLalla brings the German club meeting to order. awareness. Organizations 199 TWIRLERS PERFORM MAJORETTES: Middle; Bottom Row: Kathy Maiden, Wendy Wamsley (Head), Sharon Goodman. Row 2: Carolyn Atkins. Top Row: Debbie Steed, Susan Whitener, Michelle Hutchins, Terry Roundtree. Bottom left: Waiting for the band to begin Wendy Wamsley contemplates her routine. Bottom right; Performing at a football game, Susan Whitener marches to the victory song. Top; Standing at attention, Debbie Steed, Sharon Goodman, and Wendy Wamsley await the National Anthem. Talented young twirlers exhibited their talents at pep rallies, football games, and parades. The girls performed as a part of the band and adjusted routines to fit the music. They attended the National Majorette Clinic at Lynchburg College to learn new routines and to obtain fresh ideas. They won a blue ribbon for performing one of their routines. The band boosters appropriated 400 dollars for them to have other uniforms made. They were not made, however, until the end of the marching season. 200 Organizations The Ecology Club aids in preventing technological advancement in naturally abundant and scenic areas. The club attempts to enlighten students and community, making them aware of ecological needs. Since recycling centers for aluminum and paper are available in the Richmond area, the club collects old cans and newspapers and takes them to these centers. ECOLOGY CLUB: Top; Bottom Row: Mace Lowry, Ward Walsh, Steve McKinzie, Winkfield Twyman, Henry Clemo. Row 2: Donna McLeod, Lisa Messer, Jane Ferrara, Janice Webb, Kathy Hilscher, Cindy Wood, Marsha Martin, David Comfort. Top Row: Bob Crowell, Diane Condrey, Lloyd O'Hara, Debbie McLeod, Tim Wilson, Kim Cox, Sherry Ferguson, Kay Robinson, D-Jo Showers, Betsy Gates, Jettaka McGregor, Alison Wood, Mrs. Betty Lou Green. Middle; Members contemplate whether to set aside the Appomattox as a scenic river. Rah! Rah! — The Pep Club attended sports activities and cheered the teams on to victory. They helped the cheerleaders make signs for games and special events. Their major goal was to draw the spirit shown by each of the classes at pep rallies and make it a joint effort at all sports activities. PEP CLUB: Bottom left; Bottom Row: Lynn Simmons, Debbie Westfall, Bev Goyne, Darlene Marshall, Amy Perdue, Susan Bondurant. Row 2: Laurie Nicholson, Johnna Nutter, Kim Respess, Denise Wamsley, Duane Bennett. Row 3: Julie Carnifax, Melodie Bagby, Connie Manson, Marcy Stabley, Tracy Seakle. Row 4: Mrs. Shirlwey Wikins, Laura Ludwig, Jim Hill, Susan Waddill, Robbie Baker, Luanne Henderson, Marleen McCoy. Row 5: Trina Samuel, Becky Stout, Kay Robinson, Robert Medell, Michael Thompson. Row 6: Cindi Freund, Patty Chapman, Terry Rand, Debbie Kidd. Top Row: Angie Leadford, Mike Gliniak, Cindy Waldron. Bottom right; Pep club shows their spirit during Homecoming. Organizations 201 Honored athletes were members of the Boys’ Varsity Club. The club sold popcorn and VARSITY CLUBS PROMOTE 23-5 particiation throughout the SPORT PARTICIPATION inemberssecsived nylon jackets cake atx A iitade, ate My NY ot gt 34q ™ wo Pd pe OF - ‘i � i aa BOYS’ VARSITY CLUB: Bottom left; Bottom Row: Glenn Owens, Marty Kibiloski, Mike Edwards, Chuck Mezera, Carty Jones, Kyle Weidlich, Steve Daniels, Dave Taylor, Robert Medell, John McGee. Row 2: Jack Kain, Tim McDaniel, Jim Brigham, Bill Ellinger, Kevin Boyer, Marcus Albin, Gary Armstrong, Rhea Shelton, Mike Markwood. Row 3: Doug O'Neal, Carroll Webb, Charles Fletcher, Johnny Branson, David Thatcher, Mike Magee, Chuck Hoffert, Lee Sullins, Wayne Butler. Top Row: Jimmy Uzel, Kelly Johnson, John Carnifax, Paul Redd, Jon Waters, David Briggs, Wayne Harris, Rodney Jones, Horace Johnson, Coach Jack Westfall. Far right; Johnny Branson carries through with his swing. Top left; Many members receive their varsity letters from football. 202 Organizations Who said girls could not be athletes? The Girls’ Varsity Club said they could be. The GIRLS' VARSITY: Top right; Bottom Row: Jean Tingen, Bonnie Holmes. Janet club honored females who Lutterman, Brenda Daugherty, Jennifer Wells, Jill Molter. Row 2: Jill Yancey, Be od lire Nicole Smith, Susie Strong, Gail Henderson, Gail Weedon, Sherry Massey, lettered in girls’ basketball, Laura Michalek. Row 3: Judy Bailey, Suzanne Bernard, Terry Hart, Donna track, softball, and tennis. It Akers, Nancy Roberson, Sherry Cobb, Sue Lees, Julie Carnifax, Terry Amis. Top Row: Coach Pat Holdren, Robertine Sokohl, Sharon Parker, Teresa Gozzo, promoted interest and support Marjorie Croxton. Top left: Practicing up for a match, Terry Hart serves. for athletics for girls. DRILL TEAM: Bottom; Bottom Row: Teresa Fine (Sergeant-at- Eighteen girls composed the precision rifle drill team which Arms), Debbie Anderson. Row 2: Terry Griffin. Row 3: : Debbie Scott, Lisa Bernard. Top Row: Kathleen Wright, marched with the band at football games and parades. They Tammy Skelton, Susan Rowe, Becky Davis, Carol Macubbin, also performed at pep rallies and during basketball games. Stiff tt is, Chri | lly F Kath ane ane ane eee eem ce yon oreman: eta competitions and tournaments also broadened the girls experiences. Organizations 203 S p | R T BA N N (- R The J.V. cheerleaders sold programs at football games, made spirit tags, and attended all sports events. They cheered at pep rallies to enhance sophomore spirit and GA U S ES R | VA L: RY helped the varsity cheerleaders make their aaa an = FD i, . @ muitos T GS B6 OS Ge a ty Ay ab J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Top left; Bottom Row: Darlene Marshall (Head), Penny Spence, Katherine Thompson. Row 2: Kim Respess. Row 3: Robin Carson, Bev Goyne, Denise Wamsley, Irene Hoffert. Top Row: Susan Ferguson, Alesia Crosby. Bottom right; Enthusiastically, Penny Spence arouses spirit from sophomores. Bottom left; Pep rallies are great places for Bev Goyne, Darlene Marshall, Susan Ferguson and Robin Carson to show off their stunts. Top left; Cheering at a varsity game remains a privilege for Susan Ferguson. 204 Organizations Aided by the J.V. cheerleaders, the Varsity cheerleaders enticed school spirit by conducting pep rallies and supporting the well-rounded athletic programs. They enlivened the pep rallies by holding relay races to determine which class would receive the spirit banner. Last year, the class of '78 won the first spirit banner ever awarded at the school. The title of last year’s banner was ‘The Spirit of '76. ’ No matter what the event, the Varsity cheerleaders seemed eager to lend support. Sar On MINUTES SECONGS| ped ALMA MAATIRG Pemeo e HOME visifia VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Top left; Bottom row: Amy Perdue, Jo Wheeler, Laurie a homecoming victory. Bottom right; Learning a cheer from Jackie Mann comes easy Nicholson (Head). Row 2: Duane Bennett, Lynn Simmons. Row 3: Debbie Westfall, for Knight Kay Robinson. Bottom left; Performing difficult formations makes extra Regina Hatcher, Jackie Mann. Top Row: Johnna Nutter, Susan Bondurant. Top right; practice for Laurie Nicholson, Susan Bondurant, Jo Wheeler, and Lynn Simmons. Decked out in corsages, Lynn Simmons and Regina Hatcher cheer in expectation of Organizations 205 Future Homemakers of America was a service organization to the school, family, and community. This year’s project theme was ‘‘Will the real me stand up?”’ Each member selected a project for the year that would carry out the theme. In addition to participating in homecoming, visiting the Crippled Children’s Hospital, and having pot luck suppers, several members attended FFA-FHA Camp in Smithfield, Virginia. FHA: Top; Bottom Row: Patty Walta, Melanie Josie. Top Row: Joanna Gustin, Laura Ludwig, Becky Strawser, Debbie Logan, Lisa Bernard, Wendy Ellington, Penny Cash, Mrs. Judy Green. Upper middle; Preparing to sell doughnuts during activity period are Debbie Logan, Melanie Josie, and Lisa Bernard. COE consisted of students interested in pursuing business careers. They worked in business establishments for half the day and went to school for the remaining half. COE: Bottom right; Bottom Row: Chery! Moore, Shirley Price, Terry Catlin, Debbie Jacobs, Brenda Crocker, Jane West, Miss Betty Hudgins. Row 2: Annette Conklin, Carol Acree, Cheryl Davenport, Tynia Lentz, Karen Norton, Sharon Baker. Row 3: Phyllis Smith, Audrey Donahey, Teresa Porter, Tina Vaughn, Carol Bowling. Row 4: Sherrie Sitter, Joy Wildrick, Will Martin, David Marx. Row 5: Rhonda Wilt, Cindy Hudson, Norma White, Pattie Spitzer, Teresa Fine. Row 6: Clay Beale, Trudy Beckner, Carol Landrau, Pam Schen. Row 7: Donna Young, Jeannie Bain, Robin Coles, Faye Webster. Row 8: Linda Worsham, Patty Ferguson, Mary Ann Saady, Pat Wheeler, Alice Thompson. Row 9: Judy Bailey, Temple Price, Robin Hobeck, Debbie Kirby, Pam Willis. Row 10: Carol Mann, Teresa Respess, Joanne Earley, Myra Starns, Terry Morris. Top Row: Monty Wagner, Angie Adams, Jean Tingen, Loretta Frost, Cheryl Lewis. Lower middle; Receiving new club materials are Sharon Baker and Monty Wagner. Bottom left; President Jane West inquires about the next club project. 206 Organizations CONTEST FOR FBLA A common interest, printing, made students join and promote printing as a career. Members helped in the production of tickets, programs, and posters used for various school activities. PRINTING CLUB: Top; Eddie Mual, Holt Messerly, Mr. Alex Heggie, Doug Edwards. Throughout the year, members of the Student Action for Education Club promoted education and teachers. Members observed Teacher Appreciation Week and supported several educational programs sponsored by the county. SAE: Middle left; Bottom Row: Brian Redman, Paul Gozzo, Laura Ludwig. Top Row: Susan Pappin, Mrs. Lottie McNeer, Janie Bruce. Middle right; Leading a discussion, Paul Gozzo presents his thoughts. The Future Business Leaders of America Club was a national organization open to any student enrolled in at least one business class. As a service project, they sponsored the March of Dimes project. They entered the regional, state and national contests each year in public speaking, etc. Last year, Mary Ann Saady placed third in public speaking in the regional contest held at VCU. FBLA: Bottom right; Bottom Row: Robin Hobeck, Debbie Kirby, Shirley Price, Cheryl Moore. Row 2: Carol Landrau, Pam Willis, Jeannie Bain. Row 3: Joy Wildrick, Donna Young, Linda Worsham. Row 4: Sherrie Sitter, Temple Price, Judy Bailey. Row 5: Patty Ferguson, Mary Ann Saady. Top Row: Pat Wheeler, Sherry Eubank, Pam Sehen. Bottom left; FBLA members discuss their March of Dimes project. Organizations 207 In the past it had been known as the ‘‘stage band”’ and | @) M ECO M N Se D B U TS met only once a week after school, but this year the stage band transformed itself into the Thomas Dale Jazz Ensemble, and it met everyday during its newly acquired N E W R A N D U N FOR M S 6th period. The music played ranged from swing sounds of the 40's to contemporary jazz rock. ' JAZZ ENSEMBLE: Bottom; Bottom Row: Ricky Dunfee, William Branch, Bob Brown, Gary Shaver, Bill McMillian, Russell Parker, Fred Syneeth, Susan Pappin. Row 2: John Milano, Kenny Swanson, Wayne Burton, David Copp, Tommy Rodgers. Top Row: Mr. William Buck, Dave Taylor, Johnny Branson, Louie Millhouse, Jody Tingen. Middle left; Trombone players harmonize as the band performs at a pep rally. Top left; Band members prepare for halftime activities. Far right; Class time serves as valuable practice time for Bob Brown. 208 Organizations CONCERT BAND: Top; Bottom Row: Laura Michalek, Vivian Helms, Wayne Lucas, Sabrina Sklute, Rhonda Haggerty, Carol Boquist, Paula White, Barbara Young, Lou Ann Stuck. Row 2: Gary Shaver, Paul Gozzo, Sherry Massy, Cindy Wildrick, Linda Fowlkes, Susan Pappin, Mike Lehman, Terry Nicholson, Johnny Branson, Billy McMillian, Mark Leliman, John Barton, Richard Stover. Row 3: Jerry Talley, Susan Scheff, Ellen Michalek, Brian Korthof, Bruce Eanes, David Livingston, Bill Long, Doug Wight, T. G. Sale, Louie Millhouse, Jody Tingen, Mark Van, Pete Hypes, David Linkous, Scott Lee, Richard Scheff, Wayne Burton, Ricky Dunfee, Bob Brown. Row 4: Mike Wade, Judy Albert, Jaci Karle Melody Lael, Karen Fisher, John Milano, Craig Jellie, Braden Woods, Chandler Moulton, Chuck Groome, Cissy Alley, Bill Hicklin, David Copp, Jim Emory, Kenny Swanson. MARCHING BAND: Bottom; Bottom Row: Laura Michalek, Lou Anne Stuck. Row 2: Susan Pappin, Sherry Massey, Ellen Michalek, Linda Fowlkes, Billy McMillan, Mark Lehman, Richard Stover, Gary Shaver, Paula White, Wayne Lucas, Carol Boquist, Rhonda Haggerty, Sabrina Sklute, Jaci Karle, Judy Albert, Mike Wade, Jerry Talley, Paul Gozzo. Row 3: Johnny Branson, Terry Nicholson, Mike Lehman, Rhonda Wilt, Ricky Dunfee, Bob Brown, Brian Korthof, Bruce Eanes, Pete Hypes, Mark Van, T. G. Sale, Doug Wight, Bill Long, Scott Lee, David Linkous, Jody Tingen, Louie Milhouse, David Copp, Jim Emory, Bill Hicklin, Kenny Swanson, Wayne Burton, Rich Scheff, John Milano, Braden Woods, Chandler Moulten, Karen Fisher, Chris Michalek, Craig Jellie, Melody Lael, Cissy Alley, Chuck Groome. Top left; Preparations and line-up for the half-time show begin. Top right; Warming up, Bob Brown plays the Alma Mater. Middle left; Trombone players add harmony to pep rallies. ‘ The Marching Band performed at half-time during all home football games. For away games, they honored the crowd with the National Anthem as a pre-game activity. They participated in the University of Richmond Band Day Competition, and competed in the Williamsburg Christmas Parade and the Hopewell Bicentennial Parade. Organizations 209 WORK PROGRAMS DEVELOP LEADERSHIP DECA: Top left; Bottom Row: Steve Hertel, Kenny Young, David Hershey, Billy Each student enrolled in Distributive Education II and III Heath, Suzanne Murray, Sabrina Wenk, Mrs. Jane Kramek. Row 2: Craig rae : : Fortune, Gary McIntyre, Terry Sullivan, J. P. Hobson, Danny Gaskill. Row 3: was a member of a chapter of the Distributive Education Bruce Chapman, Pam Hagy, Paul Waldron, Nicky Scantling, Ernie Phillips, Larry Clubs of America. D.E. | students were associate members. Bosher. Top Row: Carl Clark, Rex Laughter, Mike Logsdon, David Cimburke, harclon ied inv for leaclarshi Eddie Ward, Mike Walls, Cliff Micklem. Bottom left; Fall activities centered The clu provided an opportunity tor leadership around float preparation for DECA members. Far right; Taking an oath, Nicky development, and at the same time, developed a concept of Scantling is installed as Historian. , Pas : baal ih pasha tom Ede the importance of memberships in professional groups. The members attended professional club meetings, annual Regional and State Leadership Conferences, and an Employer-Employee Banquet. 210 Organizations The Flag Team marched with the band at parades and during half-time activities. The squad was composed purely of volunteers interested in twirling flags. Ten girls FLAGBEARERS: Top; Vivian Helms, Karen were on the squad. Two of them, Pam Wilson and Barbara Young, attended the Kramer, Cindy Wildrick, Sharon Eastern Band Front camp in North Carolina to bring back fresh routines for the pieaeiaic, Fam Wilson, ove ochett, ; Barbara Young, Kathy Uhrig, Karen marching season. Graham, Tony Gustin. INTERMEDIATE BAND: Bottom left; Bottom Row: Tony Gustin, Tammy Edmonds, Tammy Heath, Linda Moores, Lee Hylton. Row 2: Kevin Evitts, Kay Dalton, Tommy Coffey, Bill Joyner, Troy Perkins, Pat McCarthy. Row 3: Donald Cash, Sammy Johnson, Jimmy Jones, Rhonda Wilt, Fred Synath. Top Row: Scott McKinzie, Lee McDowell. Bottom right; Band member Carol Boquist displays ecstatic enthusiasm at a touchdown. Organizations 211 The Chorus performed in the Christmas and Spring musical productions. They send, by audition, students to All-Regional and All- State Chorus. Last year, the mixed chorus attended the Longwood Music Festival and were asked to perform there. GIRL'S CHORUS: Top; Bottom Row: Mrs. Harriet Bruce, Michelle Sage, Morgan Lewis, Melody Bagby. Row 2: Linda Moores, Lorraine Adkins, Patricia Williams, Debbie Westfall, Tammy Gettings, Denise Brown, Sharon Race. Top Row: Sally Forman, Pat Woods, Tina Ethington, Kitty Strawmeyer, Kay Robinson, Marleen McCoy, Vickie Latham, Cindy Freed, Kathleen Wright. CHORUS 1: Bottom; Bottom Row: Bill Tatum, Mike Willis, Ricky Prevette, Leonard Oliver, Mrs. Harriet Bruce. Row 2: John Powers, Olga Landrau, Terry Gray, Sandra Garner. Row 3: Floyd Miles, Cindy Uber, Steve Kvasnicka, Dennis Parnell. Top Row: Eddie Ellis, Phenoris Johnson, Terry Nester. Middle right; Teaching music creates a good feeling for Mrs. Harriet Bruce. Middle left; Emphasizing vowel sounds, Mrs. Harriet Bruce instructs Donna Towns and Corrine Nelson. 212 Organizations NEW CLASS IS BEGUN ENSEMBLE: Lower middle; Bottom Row: David Adams. Row 2: Roddie Brown, Lynn Simmons, Cindy Wildrich, Donna Towns, Corrine Nelson, Beth Womack, Lisa Webb, Suzanne Jones, Teresa Beazley. Top Row: Leo Bruce, Paul Redd, Paul Ritter, Bret Doud, Donald Jones, Mike Powers, Carol Mann, Sheryl Allen, Terry Hogwood, Heide Rowe. MIXED CHORUS: Upper middle; Bottom Row: Kim Armstrong, Trina Samuel, Jill Purdy, Amy Perdue, Dana Hartman, Laura Draper, Penny Stinson, Susan Parker, Luanne Henderson, Connie Manson, Kathy Barber. Row 2: Marcy Stabley, Laurie Nicholson, Tony Roberts, Kathy Hilscher, Tina Wells, Maureen Ham, Tina Smith, Sandy White, Sammy Goyne, Cookie Bouldin. Row 3: Mrs. Harriet Bruce, Susan Waddill, Billy Snead, Rick Grammar, Robert Medell, Paul Shelton, Tim Webster, Recia Ellis, Robin Novinski. Row 4: Mark Clark, Steve Perez, Joe Hill, Michael Thompson, Richard McNeer, Paul Redd, Rhonda Salton, Kathy Johnston. Top Row: Robbie Baker, Jim Hill, Bill Elanger, Bill Tatum, Ricky Gettings, Mark Ritter, Tim Jones. Top; Watching the director, chorus members prepare Christmas music. Bottom; Ensemble members crowd around the piano to learn their respective voice parts. Organizations 213 VICA SEEK JOBS Members of the Vocational Clubs of America belonged to the ICT Training programs or they were required to be in Graphic Arts. They attended school for half a day and then left to receive additional training in various occupations. VICA: Upper middle; Bottom Row: Carl Nye, Michael Taylor, Pam Phillips, Laurie McCants, Butch Atkinson, Kevin Graham. Top Row: Mr. Phillip Redman, Eddie Griffin, Billy Norfleet, Matt Taylor, Tommy Hon, Leonard Carr. Top; VICA members await the arrival of the rest of the club. The Orchestra performed for the Christmas program, and in a spring concert. Some of its members attended the All-Regional Orchestra and two of them continued to the All-State Orchestra. Cissy Alley played the cello and Sammy Wilson played the viola for the All-State Orchestra. ORCHESTRA: Lower middle; Bottom Row: Robert Cunningham, Jackie Mann, Andy Anderson, Kathy Uhrig, Laura Draper, Kenny Driggers, Angela Styles. Row 2: Brian Burijon, Brenda Lawless, Betty Kavasnika, Sharon Fitzgerald, Mike Wyatt, Robby Dobson, Linwood Whitener, Cissy Alley. Top Row: Mr. James Schiele, Sonny Suthers, Jamie Eanes, Chris Michalek. Bottom left; During class, Linwood Whitener practices new music. Bottom right; Concentrating, Mr. Schiele directs new Christmas music. 214 Organizations MEMBERSHIP French National Honor Society — Bottom Row: Lauri Nicholson, Christine Henry, Jackie Mann, Carlen Pierce, Sue Scheff, Carol Counts. Second Row: Curt Mc Daniels, Andy Loss, Dennis Corrigan, Steve Waltrich, David Comfort, Henry Clemo. Spanish National Honor Society — Left to Right: Sponsor Mrs. Soto, Clare Evans, Laura Michalek, Nancy Roberson, Beth Joles, Mary Jean Gorse, John Todd. Quill and Scroll — Bottom Row: Phil Kabler, Steve Waltrich, John Kennedy, Cindy Pittenger, Sherry Ferguson. Second Row: Susan Wun, Susan Whitener Laura Michalek, JoAnne Colbert, Marjorie Croxton. Third Row: Kati Rinaca, Eddie Gilliam, Dennis Corrigan, Lee Sullins, David Donahue, David Taylor. ‘ National Honor Society — Bottom Row: Jeff McKinzie, Carol Counts, Carlen Pierce, Becky Stout, Karen Russell, Suzanne Gibbs, Laura Michalek, Cindy Pittenger, Susan Whitener, David Taylor. Second Row: David Donahue, Sandy Powell, Cindy Freed, Heide Rowe, Doug O'Neal, Kym Copa, Christine Henry, Debbie Westfall. Third Row: Lauri Nicholson, Jodie Wholman, Steve Waltrich, John Kennedy, Tim Parrish, Mary Jean Gorse, Robert Medell, Nancy Roberson, Lee Sullins, Danny Wheeler, Jon Waters, Henry Clemo. Membership of the National Honor Society rose to thirty-five people, higher than any other period in the chapter's history. The French and Spanish National Honor Society's also the Quill and Scroll continue to recognize outstanding ae qqyerneereant + NA ye students. LAA? Organizations 215 aie ANATOMY _ Reflector anatomy began with the head. The sponsor, Mrs. Joyce Fitzgerald acting cerebellum, coordinating and planning the brum was represented by the editors who ed the voluntary processes and created jons. Together, they send out orders to e good interest of the yearbook. The e eyes as they captured on film the year. For the legs and feet, reporters s and coaches and obtained information for riters who served as the arms and hands. As copy riters, they wrote the stories to match the pictures. Layout personnel acted as the skin that pulled the pictures and copy together into a complete, ready to publish, yearbook. went to 216 Reflector Staff : Left page: 1. Che -hours.as SusanWhitener, Becky Stout, and Kd _ _result-fo trivial fotions. 2. Frustration takes over as Eddie Gilliam and Jiminy Carroll search for athletic statistics. 3. ccépt g typographical criticisms from Sandy sn, A ith, and Janice Webb, Cindy Guerrant er layouts. monumental task, June Eades, Beth Joles, sdind Pam Carter continue to update the e finer points of photography, Mrs. Wun, Kati Rinaca, Benny Stabley, ints. 3. Searching through um-teen I Harrison, Brenda Goins, and Sandy nt Umar 2 rous picture. A Abrahamian, Terri L. — 36 Acree, Carol J. — 70, 206 Activities — 10-29 Adams, Angie |. — 36, 206 Adams, Christopher L. — 70 Adams, Mrs. Claudia — 176 Adams, Jonathon D. — 86, 156, 213 Adkins, Lorraine A. — 86, 212 Administration — 170 Ads — 112-139 Akers, Donna M. — 22, 86, 193, 194, 203 Albert, Judith S$. — 70, 209 Albin, Marcus G. — 86, 202 Alderman, Cheryl J. — 70, 194 Alexander, Rickie D. — 36 Allard, Cheryl R. — 70 Allen, Cheryl — 213 Allen, Cleveland D. — 70 Allen, Kim L. — 36, 192 Allen, Oiseray — 70, 86 Allen, Robert E. — 36, 192, 195 Allen, Ruth A. — 86 Allen, Barbara J. — 86 Alley, Cissy — 22, 70, 199, 209, 214 Alley, Sarah E. — 86 Alice, Garold D. — 86 Ament, Christopher W. — 70, 142, 195 Ament, Robert M. — 36, 142, 192, 195 Amis, Terrie A. — 86, 149, 203 Anderson, Anthony C. — 36, 214 Anderson, Debra S. — 70, 76, 196, 203 Anderson, Mark — 144 Anderson, Michael H. — 86, 193, 195 Anderson, William W. Jr. — 86 Andrew, Mark R. — 36 Andrews, Barbara C. — 86 Andrews, Glenn — 86, 156 Andrews, Mary L. — 86 Andrs, Allen F. — 70, 158 Andujar, Carmen C. — 70 Applewhite, Lisa A. — 86 Argabright, Shirley A. — 86 Armistead, Charles T. — 36, 154 Armstrong, Elizabeth H. — 70 Armstrong, Gary L. — 70, 142, 202 Armstrong, Kimberly Jean — 86, 213 Arnold, Chet — 21, 147 Arnold, Laura J. — 70 Art Club — 197 Art and Music Department — 173 Ashburn, Kathy L. — 86 Atkins, Carolun L. — 86, 90, 200 Atkinson, Metalise W. — 36 Atkinson, Rayford W. — 36 Atkinson, William B. — 214 Avery, Rodger D. — 36 Ayscue, Karen E, — 36 B Babcock, Teresa A. — 86 218 Index Bacon, Gloria E. — 70 Bagby, Melody F. — 70, 197, 199, 201, 212 Bailey, Chuck — 25, 70, 154, 153 Bailey, Frank J. — 36 Bailey, James P. — 86 Bailey, Judith A. — 37, 203, 206, 207 Bailey, Richard K. — 37, 153, 154 Bain, Jeannie M. — 37, 206, 207 Baker, Robert G. — 86, 198, 201, 213 Baker, Romona Darlene — 86 Baker, Sharon E. — 37, 194, 197, 206 Bales, Howard W. — 37, 44 Bales, Kenneth G. — 86 BALFOUR — 133 Bankes, Yvonne M. — 37 Banks, Lydia L. — 37 Banty, Susan L. — 37 Barber, Kathryn G. — 37, 29, 196, 213 Barger, Melanie G. — 86 Barger, Pamela L. — 86 Barker, Robert K. — 70 Barker, Ronold H. — 70, 195 Barksdale, Donna D. — 86 Barnett, Robert L. — 86, 199 Barnill, Patricia L. — 70, 197, 199 Barrack, Stanley P. — 86 Barrett, Marilyn D. — 37 Barrett, Tammy L. — 70 Barrineau, John R. — 70 Bartol, Theresa — 146 Barton, Debra L. — 86 Barton, John T. — 70, 209 Baseball — 142 Basham, Edward D. — 70 Basketball — 158-163 Baucom, Brian C. — 70 Baucom, Chris — 86 Baxter, Mark Wayne — 86 Bazemore, Tracey Allen — 70 Beale, Thomas Clay — 86, 91, 206 Bear, Glenda Rene — 86 Beasley, Teresa Ann — 37, 213 BEASLEY’S FOODLAND — 136 Beck, Dennis R. — 86 Beckner, Trudy Lynn — 70, 206 Beddow, Jeannine — 143 Beggs, Jan Loraine — 86, 148 Beggs, Stan L. — 70, 195 Beirschmitt, Mr. Dennis — 182, 199 Belcher, Dale Keith — 86 Belcher, Gregory S. — 70 Belenger, Mrs. Lauanda — 185 Bennett, Duanne L. — 70, 201, 205 Bentley, Thomas J. — 86 Benton, Benfrye — 70 Beringer, Rebecca A. — 37, 193 Bernard, Lisa A. — 37, 194, 203, 206 Bernard, Suzanne E. — 86, 203 Bersick, Catherine E. — 70 Biggs, Wesley K. — 70 Bingman, Craig E. — 38 Bishop, Shelby J. — 86 Bishop, Tee — 86 Bishop, Wayne — 86 Black, Teresa A. — 38 Blackburn, Timothy W. — 38 Blackmon, Mr. Howard — 182 Blair, Mitzi — 20 Bland, Robert L. — 70 Blaszak, Frank W. — 38 Blotkamp, Walter H. — 87 Bodenhorn, Howard N. — 38, 195 Boggs, Michael S. — 87 Boisseau, Frankie L. — 64, 95 Bond, William R. — 38 Bonduranrt, Bruce — 38 Bondurant, Susan K. — 70, 201, 205 Boothe, Mrs. Linda — 185 Boothe, Ruth E. — 38 Boquist, Carol L. — 87, 209, 211 Borelli, Janet D. — 87 Bosher, Jeannette J. — 38 Bosher, Keith — 17 Bosher, Kimberly A. — 87 Bosher, Larry $. — 39, 210 Bottoms, Elvin C. — 39 Bouldin, Andrederia L. — 39, 213 Bouldin, Thomas D. — 87, 162 Bowden, Donna M. — 70 Bowen, Helen G. — 39 Bowen, Larry P. — 187 Bowles, Deobrah K. — 70 Bowling, Carol A. — 87, 206 Bowry, John — 70 Boyd, Kimberly A. — 86, 194 Boyer, Claude $. — 71 Boyer, Jeffrey L. — 39 Boyer, Kevin L. — 87, 164, 202 Boys’ Varsity Club — 202 Bradley, Arthur — 87 Bradley, Jr., Dempsey L. — 87 Bradman, Julia C. — 71, 146 Branch, Anthony C. — 101 Branch, Shelia — 39 Branch, Wanda M. — 39 Branch, William F. — 71, 208 Branch, Wilnette L. — 87, 148 Brandt, Roslyn L. — 87, 194 Brankley, Diane M. — 39 Branson, John W. — 71, 145, 158, 202, 208, 209 Breneman, Mike — 13, 15 Breneman, Steven N. —71, 74, 154 Bridgeman, Brenda G. — 71 Briggs, David L. — 152, 153, 154, 202 Brigman, Heidi — 143 Brigham, Jim B. — 87, 151, 202 Brinkerhoff, Nancy J. —71 Britt, Tina D. — 87, 194 Brock, Timothy L. — 87 Brock, Wanda G. — 71, 203 Brockwell, Sharie D. — 39, 197 Brooks, Denise — 87 Brooks, James Michael — 39 Brough, Gay M. — 88 Broughton, Mrs. Nancy — 172 Brown, Alda — 146 Brown, Beverly A. — 71, 197 Brown, Bob — 158, 208, 209 Brown, Carlos M. — 88 Brown, Collette M. — 71 Brown, Craig — 71 Brown, Mr. Gene — 144, 179 Brown, James W. — 71 Brown, June D. — 212 Brown, Paul C. — 71 Brown, Ray A. — 71 Brown, Robert W. — 71 Brown, Roderick C. — 88, 213 Brown, Sherry Y. — 71 Browne, Denise A. — 87 Bruce, Mrs. Harriet — 173, 197, 212 Bruce, Jane H. — 39, 193, 194, 207 Bruce, Leo E. — 213 Bryant, Mark G. — 88 Buck, Mr. William — 173, 208 BUILDERS SUPPLY — 122 Bulifant, Rick — 19 Bullard, Phillip H. — 39 Burgess, Sherrie J. — 71 Burgess, Warner R. —71 Burijon, Brian G. — 88, 198, 214 Burijon, Shirl J. — 88, 198 Burke, Rhonda K. — 88 Burkey, Mary Kathryn — 88, 194 Burr, Mary T. — 88 Burr, William G. —71 Burt, Thomas H. — 71 Burton, Kenneth W. —71, 199, 208 209 Burton, Timmy L. — 88 Burton, Wesley F. — 136 Burton, William Keith — 39, 145, 196 Business Department — 184 Buterbaugh, Renee — 144 Buterbaugh, Thomas R. — 144 , Butler, Robert H. — 88 Butler, Wayne Scott — 71, 142, 158, Pohey, [Messy LOY: Butterbaugh, Tommy — 71 Buyalos, Eddie — 147 Buyalos, Mary E. — 88, 142 Buyalos, Norman V. — 71 Byrum, Lindwood D. — 88 G Cade, Robert H. — 39, 46, 198 Caisse, Gary — 88 Camlin, Cynthia — 71, 192, 196, 197 Campbell, Debra — 71 Campbell, Mrs. Linda — 181 Cantaral, Douglas — 71, 147 Capps, Allyson — 88 Carden, Sandra — 72, 148 Carnes, Connie G. — 39 Carnes, Donna — 88 Carney, Micheal — 88 Carnifax, Jr. John H. — 39, 57, 158, 202 Carnifax, Julie — 88, 201, 203 Carr, Leonard — 214 Carroll, Jimmy H. — 39, 57, 64, 195, 217 Carrouth, Pamela — 72 Carruthers, Robert G. — 25, 39, 154 Carson, Robin — 88, 204 Carter, Pamela — 72, 217 Carwile, Richard — 88 Cash, Donald — 88, 211 Cash, Penny — 88, 206 Castle, Bonnie — 72 Catlin, Terry — 206 Catlin, Victoria L. — 39 Cave, Charles — 39 Cesena, Alice — 88 Chalkey, Cindy — 88 Chalkey, Bruce — 72 Chalkey, Dale — 154 Chambliss, Arthur D. — 24, 39, 195 Chambliss, Jerry — 88, 84, 85, 195 Chandler, Jo E. — 19, 40, 193, 194 Chandler, Mrs. June — 187 Chaney, Keith — 72 Chaney, Robert — 88 Chaplin, Kevin L. — 39 Chapman, Bruce — 72, 210 Chapman, Patrica — 88, 198, 201 Chaseng, Anna M. — 40 Cheerleaders — 204-205 Cherry, Virginia V. — 40 Chess Club — 198 CHESTER CLEANERS — 137 CHESTERFIELD COUNTY FAIR — 110 Chestnutt, Johnie R. — 40 Childress, Delora R. — 40 Childress, Sheila M. — 72 Childress, Timothy — 72 Christmas Show — 28-29 Christmas, Timothy — 72 Chorus 1 — 212 Cibula, Edward — 72 Chimburk, David — 210 CIRCLE VIEW PHARMACY — 118 CITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST — Piz Clark, Carl — 72, 210 Clark, Gary — 72 Clark, John — 72, 80, 164 Clark, Kimberly — 72 Clark, Mark — 213 Clark, Mary — 40 Clark, Mrs. Patch — 13 Clark, Robert — 72 Clark, Rodney — 147 Clark, Yolanda K. — 40 Clarke, Lillie M. — 40 Clarke, Marjorie Mrs. — 171 Clayton, James — 72 Clements, Napoleon — 72 Clemmons, Kenny — 197 Clemo, Frances — 88, 194, 198 Clemo, Henry — 40, 198, 201 Clevenger, Katrina — 72 Cline, Micheal — 88 CLINES AUTOMOTIVE — 117 CLINES HOME EQUIPMENT CO. — 132 Clouthier, Diana L. — 40 Clouthier, Raymond R. — 73, 108 CLOVERLEAF MALL — 111 Cobb, Phillip B. — 40 Cobb, Sherry L. — 40, 197, 203 COE — 206 Coffey, Thomas E. — 88, 211 Colbert, Joann — 41 Cole, Christina R. — 73, 196, 203 Cole, Garry L. — 41 Cole, Lynn P. — 73 Cole, Alan — 88 Coles, Robin — 206 Coles, Vincent E. — 206 Coleman, Yvonne Mrs. — 182, 198 Collie, Michael B. — 41 Collins, Bill — 195 Collins, Michael T. — 156, 157 Collin, William — 73 COLONIAL HOUSE OF FLOWERS INC. — 117 COLONIAL OPTICIAN — 120 Comfort, David L. — 41, 151, 196, 198, 201 Community — 104-111 Concert Band — 209 CONDOR — 106-107 Condrey, Frances D. — 41, 193, 194, 201 Cone, Mrs. Lorraine — 185 Conklin, Annette G. — 73, 206 Connelly, Kelly C. — 89 Connelly, Susan A. — 41 Contents — 2-3 Conyers, Mrs. Ellen — 178 Cook, Dorothy M. — 41 Cook, Rhonda K. — 41 Cooper, Bonnie G. — 89 Cooper, Mike N. — 41 Copa, Bridgeta N. — 73, 198 Copa, Kymberly K. — 41, 192, 198 Copeland, Robert M. — 89 Copeland, Timothy S. — 41 Copely, Jerry L. — 89 Copp, David E. — 73, 208, 209 Copp, Jonathan L. — 89, 195 Corrigan, Belinda A. — 89 Corrigan, Brenda — 197 Corrigan, Dennis S. — 41, 192, 196, 198 Counts, Carol R. — 41, 196 Courtney, Wanda D. — 89 Cox, Dianne P. — 73, 192, 199 Cox, Donna M. — 89 Cox, Gina K. — 73, 193, 194, 201 Cox, Jeffery A. — 73 Craft, Terry R. — 73 Cratch, Deborah J. — 73 Craven, Mr. Eugene — 175 Crawford, Daryl W. — 73 Crawley, William L. — 89 Crews, Mrs. Annette — 181 Critcher, Nelson E. — 89 Crocker, Brenda K. — 41, 194, 206 Croom, Tamela J. — 87, 89 Crosby, Alesia A. — 89, 194, 204 Cross Country — 150-151 Crostic, Karon L. — 89 Crowell, Robert E. — 45, 51, 195, 201 CROXTON'S INC. — 121 Croxton, Marjorie G. — 144, 197, 203 Croxton, Robert L. — 73 Crump, Mr. J. Wilson — 21, 170 Crump, Mrs. Myra — 174, 176 Crump, Mr. Robert — 174, 193 CUDDIHY REAL ESTATE — 126 Cuddihy, Miss Sandra — 174 Cunningham, Robert E. — 73, 199, 214 Curtis, Clarence E. — 73 Curtis, Kevin M. — 73 CURTIS PAINT AND HARDWARE — 131 Curtis, Trip — 195 Custer, Glenn M. — 89 CUSTOM KLEEN CARPET — 139 CUSTOM HOME BUILDING — 127 D Dalton, Kay — 211 DALTON'S JEWELERS — 116 Dance, Michael — 89, 180 Dance, Paul — 73 Daniel, Carrie Mae — 42, 146 Daniel, Steve — 73, 147, 153, 202 Daugherty, Brenda G. — 38, 42, 142, 148, 193, 203 Daugherty, Ronald L. — 42 Daughtery, Tom — 17, 18, 145 Daugherty, Wanda A. — 42 DAUL'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE — 138 Davenport, Cheryl — 73, 206 Davidson, Dwayne — 101 Davies, David — 73, 192 Davies, Mr. Tom — 178 Davis, Annette — 89, 194, 203 Davis, Becky — 89, 196, 203 Davis, David — 73, 142 Davis, Jeffery S. — 42 Davis, Renee L. — 42 Davis, Robbie — 73 Davis, Shawn — 89 Dawson, James — 89 Deaner, Brent — 89 DECA — 210 Dent, Carole — 24 Dent, J. B. — 73 Detrick, Edward E. — 42 Didlake, Rita D. — 42 Didlake, Tammy — 89 Dilalla, David — 73, 193, 196, 199 Dillard, Terry — 73 Dixon, Bonnie — 73, 196 Dobbs, Mr. David — 187 Dobrick, Kathy — 89 Dobrick, Tommy — 73, 147 Dobson, Robbie — 89, 214 DODD'S MOBILE HOMES — 125 Dolan, Tony F. — 42 Donahey, Audrey — 73, 206 Donahue, David R. — 43 Donovan, Cheryl — 89, 194 Dorazio, Shirley — 89 Dorsett, Lisa — 90 Doss, Cindy — 77 Dotson, Jo-Jo — 90, 196, 199 Doud, Bret — 73, 142, 196, 199, 213, 164 Doud, Tammy — 90, 194, 149 DOUGLAS AQUATICS, INC. — 116 Downes, Mr. Joe — 142, 185 Dowty, Nadine — 73 DRAKE, LAMB ROBERTS — 126 Draper, Laura J. — 24, 196, 213, 214 Driggers, Ken — 90, 214 Drill Team — 203 Dryden, Kevin — 73 Dryden, Ronald S. — 43 Dubus, Tim — 73, 195 Dunfee, Lisa — 73 Dunfee, Ricky — 208, 209 Dusenbury, Carolyn J. — 43 Dusenbury, Linda — 43 E Eades, June — 90, 217 Eanes, Bruce — 90, 209 Eanes, James W. — 43, 198, 214 Earley, JoAnn C. — 43, 206 Ecology Club — 201 Edmonds, Tammy — 90, 211 Edmonson, Mr. James — 175 Edwards, Anthony M. — 43, 153, NIZA 5S; 202 Edwards, David — 90, 101 Edwards, Doug — 207 Edwards, Ritchie — 90 Eichenlaub, Karen S. — 43 Elanger, Bill — 213 Eledge, Terry E. — 43 Elko, Terri L. — 44 Ellerbe, Darlene — 44 Ellinger, Bill — 90, 164, 202 Ellington, Wendy — 73, 206 Ellis, Eddie —73, 212 Ellis, Recia — 73, 213 Elwell, Kevin — 90 Elwell, Robert D. — 44 Emerson, Terry R. — 24, 44, 142 Emory, Donna — 90 Emory, Jimmy — 73, 196, 209 Engel, Robbie — 90, 156, 162 English Department — 174 - 177 Ensemble — 213 Enz, Heidi — 44, 193, 194, 199 Enz, Sylvia — 90, 199 Estep, Jackie — 90, 93, 162 Ethington, Tina — 73, 146, 194, 212 Eubank, Sherry G. — 44, 207 Evans, Clare M. — 44, 193, 194 Evans, Kimberly — 44, 197 Evans, Paula — 73 Everhart, Kevin — 90, 142 Evitts, Kellie — 74, 198 Evitts, Kevin — 74, 211 “An Evening With Bogie’’ — 12-15 F Fabre, Jaime — 74 Faculty — 170-189 Faculty Statistics — 188-189 Farmer, Bonnie — 74, 193 Farrar, David — 90 Farrar, Doug — 74 Farris, Robert A. — 45 Faw, Melanie — 90, 194 FBLA — 207 Felder, Marva — 90, 99, 194 Fennesy, J.D. — 16 Ferguson, Patsy L. — 45, 206, 207 Ferguson, Sherry — 45, 144, 192, 194, 201 Ferugson, Susan — 90, 204 Ferman, Greg — 154 Ferrara, Jane — 45, 193, 194, 201 Ferrara, Lenny — 90 Ferrell, Cindy — 90 FHA — 206 Fers, William G. — 45 Fields, Mike — 90, 156 Filippi, Mark — 90 Finch, Mr. William — 185 Fine, Teresa — 45, 48, 203, 206 Finkler, Mrs. Connie — 173 Firebaugh, Dianna — 90, 194 Fisher, Brad — 90 Fisher, Dorothy — 90 Fisher, John — 74 Fisher, Karen — 196, 209 Fisher, Miss Nanatte — 149, 183 Fitzgerld, Bobby — 74, 25 Fitzgerld, Carl — 45, 154, 158 Fitzgerld, Dana — 74 Fitzgerld, David — 90, 154, 157 Fitzgerald, Mrs. Joyce — 18, 176, 217 Fitzgerald, Roger — 74 Fitzgerald, Sharon — 199, 211, 214 Flagbearers — 211 Flannagan, Julie — 94 Fleeman, Gene — 45, 195 Fleeman, Mary — 74 Fletcher, Charlie — 45, 145, 202, 154, 153, 164 Flippin, Wanda — 45 Floyd, Jeff — 90, 153, 154 Flynn, Miss Kathy — 180 Foerster, Martha — 45 Football — 152-157 Foreign Language Department — 182 Foreman, Sally — 74, 203, 212 Fortune, Anita — 45 Fortune, Craig — 90, 210 Foutz, Brian — 45 Foutz, Larry — 90 Fowkes, Linda — 91, 209 Fox, Sheila — 74 Frazier, Mrs. Anna — 181 Freed, Cindy — 45, 146, 212 French Club — 198 Freund, Cindi — 74, 194, 199, 201 Friend, Donita — 91, 194 Friend, James — 91, 156, 157 Friend, Silas — 74 Friedline, Danielle — 74 Frost, Loretta — 45, 206 Fulcher, Billy — 91 Fulcher, Karen — 74 Fulcher, Julie — 91, 197 Furman, Greg — 74 FURNITURE GALLERIES — 118 G Gagliano, Jane — 91 Gallately, Alistar — 147 Gallatly, Karen — 196 Ganey, Doug — 91 Garcia, Valerie — 91 GARFINKEL'S — 127 Garner, Sandy — 91, 212 Garrett, Linda — 91 Garrett, Steve L. — 45 Garrette, Brenda — 74 GARY'S MEN'S SHOP — 127 Gaskill, Daniel S. — 45, 210 Gates, Elizabeth W. — 45, 65, 192, 194, 201 Gauldin, Gary — 91 Gay, Edith (Mrs.) — 185 GEE CONCRETE — 119 Geek Week — 16 Gellatly, Karen — 91 Gerald, Brenda — 74, 82 German Club — 199 Gerritz, Gloria (Mrs.) — 176 Gettings, Ricky — 213 Gettings, Tammy — 91, 212 Gezarra, Mike — 195 Gibbs, Timmy — 91 Gibbs, Suzanne F. — 45 Gibson, Steve — 91, 198 Giebel, Steve — 91, 151 Gilbert, Barry — 91 Gilbert, Mike — 91 Gilbert, Sonja — 73, 74 Gilliam, Edwin E. — 45, 195, 199, DAT, Girl's Basketball — 148-149 Girls’ Chorus — 212 Girls’ Varsity Club — 203 Glass, Tim — 91, 155 Glidwell, Kenneth L. — 34, 35, 47, 149,195 Gliniak, Mike — 164, 201 GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE — 118 Goble, Jeannie M. — 47 Goins, Brenda — 16, 74, 217 Goins, Shelia — 91 Golf — 145 Good, Sharon — 91 Goode, Denise — 91 Goode, Sharon — 146 Goodfellow, Jeanine B. — 47 Goodloe, Mary — 91, 193 Goodman, Sharon — 200 Gorham, Eugene B. — 47 Index 219 Gorse, Martha — 91 Gorse, Mary J. — 47, 193, 199 Gosnell, Clinton — 74 Goyne, Beverly — 91, 193, 194, 201, 204 GOYNE CHEVROLET — 129 Goyne, Daniel M. — 47 Goyne, Sammie — 74, 194, 213 Gozzo, Paul — 74, 148, 198, 207, 209 Gozzo, Teresa — 91, 203 Graduation — 20-21 Graham, Bryan K. — 47 Graham, David — 91 Graham, Janet — 91 Graham, Karen — 91, 211 Graham, Kevin — 74, 77, 214 Grammer, Rick S. — 47, 62, 213 Grant, Larry — 91, 101 Grave, Doug — 92 Graves, Bobby — 92 Gravitte, Little Meredith — 24, 47 Gravitte, Ricky — 92 Gray, Donna — 92 Gray, Terry — 92, 212 Gray, Terry — 74 Graydum, Richard — 74 Green, Mrs. Judy — 206 Greene, Mrs. Betty Lou — 181, 201 Griffin, Eddie — 214 Griffin, Linnie — 92 Griffin, Terrie — 92, 203 Grimes, Mrs. Ann — 175, 192 Griscom, Eric — 92 Groome, Chuck — 74, 209 Guerrant, Cindy L. — 47, 217 Guerrant, Tommy — 74 Guidance — 172 Gunter, Debbie — 75 Gustin, JoAnna L. — 47, 197, 206 Gustin, Toni — 92, 211 Gymnastics — 31 H Haga, Teresa L. — 47 Haggerty, Ronda — 75, 199, 209 Hagler, Nancy J. — 47 Hagy, James — 92 Hagy, Pam — 75, 210 Hailey, Kim — 92 Hairfield, Carol A. — 47 Halder, Scott — 14, 17 Hale, Lisa — 75, 68, 69, 194 Hall, Steve — 75 HALSTEADS TEXACO — 132 Halterman, Pat — 75 Halterman, Wanda L. — 48 Ham, Maureen — 92, 149, 213 Ham, Mike — 75, 142 Hamilton, Gerry — 92 Hamilton, Sandy — 75, 217 Hamlet, Patricia — 92 Hamm, Brenda K. — 48 Hammell, Veronica — 75 Hammond, Mrs. Juanita — 172 Hanchey, Pam — 92 HARBOR EAST — 122 Hardee, Bill — 75 Harold, Greg — 75 220 = Index Harrell, Jimmy — 92 Harrington, Chip — 92 Harris, Jean — 75 Harris, Mark — 142 Harris, Paul — 92, 162, 195 Harris, Ricardo — 75 Harris, Sheryl A. — 48 Harris, Tommy — 92 Harris, Richard S. — 48 Harris, Wayne — 153, 154, 202 Harrison, Mike — 92 Harrison, Scott — 75, 199, 217 Hart, Terry — 75, 144, 194, 203 Hartmann, Betty — 92, 194 Hartment, Dale L. — 48 Hartmen, Dana Lynn — 48, 213 Hartmann, Debra L. — 24, 48, 146, 194 Hartsoe, Frank — 92, 154 Harvey, Mrs. Joyce — 185 HARWELL’S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE — 136 Hatcher, Cindy — 92, 193 Hatcher, Regina — 75, 205 Hatton, Jamie — 92 Hawk, Cheryl L. — 48 Hayden, Pamela A. — 48 Hayes, Glenn — 93, 95 Hayes, Kim — 94 Hayes, Tricia — 25, 75, 193, 194 Heath, Nathan — 93 Heath, Tammy — 93, 211 Heath, William A. — 48, 210 Heggie, Mr. Alex — 187, 207 Heilman, Mike — 75 Hein, Rhonda — 48 Heisler, Gary — 75 Helm, Dale — 93 Helms, Vivian — 93, 194, 209, 211 Helton, Debbie — 146 Henderson, Gale — 93, 203 Henderson, Luanne — 75, 193, 196, 201, 213 Hennig, Tom — 93, 162 Henry, Christine M. — 48, 198 HERETICK FEED AND SEED — 122 Hershey, David — 75, 210 Hertel, Julie — 93 Hertel, Steve — 75, 210 Hevener, Raymond E. — 49, 153 Hewitt, Julie — 93, 182 Hewlett, Dorrie M. — 49 Hicklin, Bill — 93, 209 Hicks, Jerry M. — 49 Hiers, Sharon J. — 49 Higgins, Susan — 93, 194 Hill, Jim — 93, 198, 201, 213 Hill, Joe — 93, 213 Hilscher, Kathy J. — 49, 197, 199, 201, 213 Hilscher, Kenny — 93 Hinton, Bryan — 93, 159, 162 Hirsch, Mindy — 24 Hi-Y — 195 Hjarne, Eva — 146 Hobeck, Robin D. — 49, 206, 207 Hobson, John — 75, 210 Hoffert, Charles E. — 49, 50, 51, 164, 196, 202 Hoffert, Irene — 93, 193, 204 Hogwood, Terry — 93, 156, 213 Hofmann, Stan — 75 Holcomb, John — 76 Holdren, Donna — 76 Holdren, Miss Pat — 183, 203 HOLIDAY BOWL — 134 Holley, Mike — 76 Hollis, James D. — 49 Hollomon, Melvin — 76, 147 Holloway, Debbie — 93 Holmes, Bonnie J. — 49, 146, 203 Holmes, James P. — 49 Holt, Ricky A. — 49 Holt, Ronald W. — 49 Homecoming — 22-25 Honn, Tommy — 76, 154, 214 Honor Clubs — 215 Hooper, Teri — 93 HOPEWELL GLASS CO. — 112 HOPEWELL OIL CO. — 139 Hopkins, Rita — 93 Hopkins, Teaca — 76, 193, 194 Horak, Mark — 76 Horn, Mrs. Jennifer — 180 Horning, Mr. Bob — 178 Horten, Karen — 76 Hotz, Kathy — 93 Houdini — 91 Howell, Mr. Hershal — 186 Huband, Mary — 76 Hubbard, Gary — 147 Hudgins, Miss Betty — 185, 206 Hudson, Bob — 19 Hudson, Cindy — 76, 146, 206 Hudson, Diane L. — 50, 194 Hudson, Pat — 76 Hudson, Steve — 93 Hunt, Cammy — 93 Hunt, Diana — 13 Hunter, Mark — 76 Hutchins, Michele L. — 50, 197, 200 Hylton, Lee — 93, 211 Hypes, Pete — 76, 209 Intermediate Band — 211 Intramural Basketball — 30 Irvine, Darren — 25, 76, 142 Irwin, Donna — 76 Irwin, Terri — 93 Irwin, Joy — 76 Irwin, Thelma D. — 50 J Jackson, Marsha — 76 Jackson, Sheila Yvonne — 50 Jacobs, Debbie — 206 Jamerson, Mike — 76, 142, 195, 24, 23 James, Mrs. Jeannette — 179, 194 Jefferson, Clifford — 93 Jollie, Craig — 93, 195, 198, 209 Jenkins, Dorothy — 93 Jenkins, Edward Dickerson — 50, 57, 144 Jenkins, Tammy Sue — 50 JOHN RANDOLPH HOSPITAL — 129 Johnson, Betsy — 76 Johnson, Bobby — 76 Johnson, Ester R. — 50 Johnson, Florence — 76 Johnson, Horace L. — 50, 152, 153, 158, 160, 202 Johnson, Kelly — 76, 154, 164, 202 Johnson, Laura — 23, 93, 196 Johnson, Linda — 93 Johnson, Mike — 164 Johnson, Miranda — 93 Johnson, Paula D. — 50 Johnson, Phenoris V. — 50, 212 Johnson, Sammy J. — 50 Johnston, Kathy — 93, 213 Joles, Beth — 76, 96, 217 Jones, Barbara K. — 50 Jones, Brian E. — 50 Jones, Carlton W. — 50, 147, 153, 202 Jones, Darell — 76 Jones, Denise — 93 Jones, Donald L. — 50, 213 Jones, Jimmy — 76, 211 Jones, Kathy — 76 Jones, Lesa — 93 Jones, Robert — 93 Jones, Rodney L. — 50, 153, 202 Jones, Suzanne Elaine — 50, 193, 194, 213 Jones, Terry — 93 Jones, Tim — 213 Jones, Wayne S. — 50 Jordan, Debbie — 93 Jordan, Michael — 76, 101 Josey, Melanie A. — 50, 194, 206 Journigan, Kathy — 93, 194, 203 Joyce, David — 93 JOYCE SALVAGE — 166 Joyner, Bill — 93, 211 Joyner, Teresa A. — 50 Junior Class — 70-83 K Kabler, Phillip K. — 50, 55, 192 Kain, Jack — 76, 147, 150, 151, 202 Karle, Jaci — 76, 209 Karpus, Mr. Ed. — 183 Kavasnika, Betty — 214 Keavy, Kathlene M. — 57 Keene, Larry — 76 Kelly, Mike — 93 Kelly, Patrick — 77, 198 KELWIN MANUFACTURING — 131 Kemnitz, Robbie — 25 Kemnitz, Ronnie — 93 Kendall, David — 93 Kennedy, John R. — 57, 147, 150, 151, 192, 196, 198, 199 Kenny, Miss Mary Alice — 176, 197 Kerley, Natalie — 93, 149, 194 Kerthef, Brian — 209 Key Club — 196 Keyettes — 196 Kibiloski, Marty — 23, 72, 77, 82, 147, 150, 151, 158, 202 Kidd, David — 93 Kidd, Debra J. — 51, 201 Kilbourne, Greg — 77, 158, 160 Kilby, Ken — 195 King, Cheri — 77 King, Warren — 93, 156, 193 Kinzie, Scott — 94 Kirby, Deborah G. — 57, 206, 207 Kirby, Ken — 93, 144 Klotz, Fran — 94 Knapp, Cliff — 77, 147, 153, 154 Koriath, Amy K. — 51, 192 Korthof, Brian — 94 Kramek, Mrs. Jane — 186, 210 Kramer, Karen — 94, 211 Kvasnicka, Betty J. — 51 Kvasnicka, Steve — 94, 212 KYLE'S AUTO — 120 L Laboissiere, Jay — 94 Lael, Alisa — 94 Lael, Melodie — 77, 209 Lampkin, Ginger — 94 Lampley, Laurie — 94, 194 Lampley, Mary G. — 51 Lampman, Mike — 94, 154 Landrau, Carole — 77, 206, 207 Landrau, Mike — 197 Landrau, Olga M. — 51, 212 Latham, Vickie — 94, 212 Lawghter, Rex — 210 Lawery, Mace — 94 Lawless, Brenda — 52, 214 Lawson, Barbara — 94 Lawson, Terri — 52 Layne, Deborah — 77 Layne, Diane — 94 Laygrack, Kathy — 77 Leadford, Angie — 201 LeBOW, DR. STANLEY J. — 135 Lee, David — 94 Lee, Hylton — 93, 211 Lee, Keith — 94 Lee, Scott — 195, 209 Lee, Susan — 52 Lee, Terry — 77, 194 Lees, Sue — 203, 148 Lehman, Mark — 77, 209 Lehman, Michael — 52 Leitman, Mike — 147, 209 LENNIES BIG BURGER — 125 Lentz, Tynia — 77, 206 Lewis, Andrew — 158, 160, 161 Lewis, Cheryl — 52, 206 Lewis, James — 77 Lewis, Morgan — 94, 212 Lewis, Wallace — 94 LIBERTY FOOD MARKET — 120 Ligon, Debra — 52 Lindsey, Debbie — 77 Linkous, Christe — 77, 146 Linkous, David — 94, 209 THE LINOLEUM SHOP — 127 LITTLE OIL COMPANY — 138 Litton, Mike — 94 Lively, Barbara — 52, 146 Livingston, David — 94, 209 Lloyd, Tim — 94 Lockie, Robert — 94 Lockhart, Jeannie — 77 Loden, Ronald — 52 Log Cabin — 111 Logan, Debbie — 206 Logan, John — 94 Logsdon, Mike — 210 Lohr, Eddie — 94, 195 Long, Bill — 77, 147, 151, 209 Long, Randy — 77 LONGEST AND WELLS — 136 Loss, Andrew — 52, 196 Loss, Gene — 94 Loss, Patty — 94 Lovelady, Mrs. Josie — 180 Lovering, Tammie — 94 Loury, Mace — 201 Lucas, Francis — 52 Lucas, Ricky — 77 Lucas, Wayne — 94, 209 Ludwig, Jeff — 94 Ludwig, Laura — 77, 201, 206, 207 Lutterman, Janet — 77, 143, 203 Lynch, Robbie — 94, 156 Lynch, Rose — 20, 143 Lythgoe, Larry — 77 M MacCubbin, Carol — 77, 178, 192, 203 Magee, Macon — 52, 192, 193, 196, 199 Magee, Mike — 77, 153, 195, 202 Magee, Steve — 94, 156 Maiden, Kathy — 94, 200 Maile, Roger D. — 53 Main, Ray — 95 Maitlend, Robin — 95 Majorettes — 200 Makowski, Mark — 95 Mallory, Rick — 95 Mann, Carol — 95, 206, 213 Mann, Jackie — 77, 205, 214 Mann, Teresa — 49 Mannon, Rene — 77, 196 Manson, Connie — 95, 197, 198, 201, 213 Manuel, Chip — 94, 95, 198 Marching Band — 209 Marcus, Bruce — 77, 197 Marks, David — 95 Markwood, Carolyn — 16 Markwood, Mark — 144 Markwood, Michael R. — 53, 65, 144, 202 Markwood, Timothy R. — 53, 144 Marsh, Mrs. Iris — 171 Marshall, Bobby — 142 Marshall, Darlene — 25, 95, 193, 196, 201, 204 Marshall, Mrs. Nancy — 172 Marshpund, Ronald — 77 Martin, Alan — 77 Martin, Betty — 77 Martin, Marsha — 78, 194, 201 MARTIN OLDSMOBILE — 116 Martin, Rhonda — 95 Martin, Willard G. — 53, 206 Marx, David — 206 Mason, Joe — 153 Massey, Sherry — 78, 146, 148, 203, 209 Math Department — 181 Matthews, Dale — 95 Matthews, George — 95 Mawyer, Billie R. — 53 Mawyer, Gary — 78, 142, 195 McCabe, Larry — 95, 101 McCaffrey, Mary E. — 53 McCants, Laurie — 78, 214 McCarthy, Larry — 95 McCarthy, Patrick — 95, 198, 211 McCoy, Marlene — 78, 201, 212 McDaniel, Henry C. — 53, 154 McDaniel, Karen — 95, 197 McDaniel, Tim — 147, 150, 151, 202 McDowell, Lee — 95, 211 McDaniel, Tim — 78 McGee, John W. Jr. — 51, 53, 60, W5SSplO4 LOS OSG Ono oe. 202 McGregor, Jettaka V. M. — 23, 53, 144, 192, 193, 194, 201 McHugh, Jeffrey C. — 53, 196 Mcintyre, Gary — 95, 210 Mcintyre, Theresa C. — 53 McKinzie, Jeffrey P. — 53, 192 McKinzie, Scott — 211 McKinzie, Steve — 46, 78, 193, 201 McLean, Mike — 95 McLean, Peggy S. — 53 McLeod, Deborah S. — 19, 53, 193, 194, 201 McLeod, Donna — 78, 201 McMillan, Billy — 78, 208, 209 McMillan, David W. — 53 McNeer, Mrs. Lottie — 174, 207 McNeer, Richard — 78, 197, 213 McNew, Rodney — 78 McNew, Valerie L. — 53 McWilliams, Brian — 78 Meadows, Debbie — 95 Meadows, Richard — 78, 142, 154 Medell, Robert J. — 53, 108, 142, 193, 196, 201, 202, 213 Mendenhall, Nacia — 95, 149 Mess, America — 17 Messer, Lisa — 54, 63, 193, 201 Messerly, Allen — 95 Messerly, Holt — 78, 207 Mezera, Chuck — 36, 37, 54, 147, 153, 154, 202 Michalek, Chris — 17, 78, 197, 199, 214 Michalek, Ellen — 95, 149, 209 Michalek, Laura — 54, 144, 203, 209 Micklem, Cliff — 78, 210 Micklem, Mark — 20 Middleton, Mrs. Sarah — 182 Milano, John — 28, 54, 208, 209 Miles, Bobby — 95, 199 Miles, Floyd — 78, 212 Miles, Steve — 78 Miller, Randy — 95 Miller, Ricky — 95 Millhouse, Louis — 54, 208, 209 Mims, Donna — 73, 78 Minetree, Karen — 78 Mr. Swiss — 137 Miller, Brett — 54, 144 Mitchell, Claudean — 54 Mitchell, Kevin — 95 Mitchell, Pearl — 95 Mixed Chorus — 212 Molter, Jill — 54, 146, 193, 194, 203 Montgomery, Donna — 95 Moon, David — 15, 78, 197 Moore, Cheryl — 206, 207 Moore, Kevin — 78 Moore, Chuck — 95 Moores, Linda — 211, 212 MOORE'S BRICK COTTAGES — 134 Morgan, Terry — 95 Morgan, Wanda — 78 Morris, Cindy — 96 Morris, Mr. Michael — 180 Morris, Reg — 196 Morris, Terry — 96, 194, 206 Morrison, Don — 78, 147, 197 Morrison, Tommy — 96, 156, 157 Muckraker — 192 Mull, Eddie — 96, 207 Murray, Scott — 96 Murray, Stuart — 78, 147, 154 Murray, Suzanne — 210 Music Department — 173 Myers, Jean — 96 N Napier, Tom — 96 Neathery, Dennis — 96 Neisler, Gary — 142 Nelson, Corinne — 96, 212, 213 Nester, Terry — 96, 156, 195, 212 Nevetral, Scott — 78 Newingham, David — 96 Newton, Paul — 98, 147, 154 Nichols, Mark — 96 Nichols, Virginia A. — 55 Nicholson, Laura L. — 55, 201, 205, 213 Nicholson, Terry — 96, 209 Noe, Peter R. — 41, 55 Nolen, Kathie T. — 55 Norfleet, Billy — 78, 214 Norman, Pam — 78 Norton, Karen — 206 Norvell, Mike — 74, 78, 192, 196 Norwood, Arleen — 96 Norwood, Morris — 96 Novinski, Robin — 213 Nunley, Marietta — 96 Nutter, Johnna — 74, 79, 201, 205 Nye, Carl — 79, 214 O O'Brien, Nancy — 96, 194 O'Brien, Tom P. — 19, 55, 196 O'Connell, Connie — 96 Office — 171 O'Hara, Lloyd J. — 24, 55, 195, 199, 201 Oliver, Leonard — 79, 212 Oliver, Melinda A. — 55 O'Neal, Doug W. — 46, 55, 147, W50515:17-1987202 Opening — 4-7 Orchestra — 214 Osterbind, Clinton — 96 Ostrowski, Al — 96 Owen, Charles W. — 57 Owens, Glenn — 16, 79, 142, 154, 158, 202 Owens, Jo Ann — 96 Pp Pak, Danny — 96 Pak, Mattew — 79, 192 Palmer, Al — 79, 142, 196 Pappin, Susan A. — 14, 15, 57, 196, 197, 207, 208, 209 Parham, Annette — 96 Paris, Donna — 96 Parker, Amanda — 146 Parker, Pam — 96 Parker, Russell — 96, 156, 158, 208 Parker, Sharon L. — 38, 57, 146, 148, 176, 203 Parker, Susan — 96, 194, 198, 213 Parnell, Dennis R. — 57, 212 Parrish, Carlo — 198 Parrish, Carroll — 96 Parrish, Steve — 96, 198 Parrish, Theresa — 96 Parrish, Timothy K. — 57, 61 Parrott, Kenny — 96 Parsons, David A. — 57 Patch, Mr. Mike — 15 Patron, Mrs. Magnolia — 172 Patton, Kenny — 96 Paulette, Miss Carolyn — 176 Peaks, Rusty — 96 Peck, Doug — 96, 150, 151, 195 Peck, Jeri L. — 57, 144, 193, 194 Pendleton, Carol L. — 56, 57, 143, 197 Pennington, Bobbie — 143 Pep Club — 201 Perdue, Amy — 79, 83, 193, 196, 197, 201, 205, 213 Perez, Steve — 15, 79, 213 Perkins, Troy — 96, 211 Peterson, Robin — 18 Phelps, Terry — 96 Phelps, Teresa M. — 57 Phillips, Cynthia A. — 57 Phillips, Ernie — 79, 210 Phillips, Mark — 79, 192, 196 Phillips, Marshall — 96, 162 Phillips, Pam — 79, 214 Phillips, Mrs. Robin — 185 Philpott, Kathy D. — 57, 193, 194 Physical Education Department — 183 PICCADILLY CAFETERIA — 125 Pickhardt, Brian — 79 PICKWICK FLOWERS — 129 Pierce, Carlen R. — 57, 196 Pierce, Mr. Louis — 170 Piner, Bryan — 96 Pittenger, Cindy K. — 43, 57, 192, 196 PIZZA WIZZARD — 128 Plumblee, Libby — 96 Polig, Kathy — 79 Pooley, Phyllis — 79, 146, 199 Porter, Audrey R. — 57 Porter, Mrs. Shelby — 172 Porter, Teresa — 79, 206 Potter, Charles — 79 Potter, Richard — 96 Poulsen, David — 96, 156 Poulsen, Doug C. — 58, 192, 196 Powell, Rose — 96 Powell, Sandra L. — 58 Powell, Terry — 79 Powers, John — 96, 212 Powers, Mike — 213 Pratt, Tim — 79 Prevette, Ricky — 96, 212 Price, James H. — 58 Price, John P. — 58 Price, Mary — 96, 149 Price, Mervin — 96 Price, Shirley J. — 58, 206, 207 Price, Temple A. — 58, 206, 207 Primm, Charlie — 79 Printing Club — 207 Prom — 18, 19 Puckett, Amy — 79 Puckett, Sue — 97 Pulley, Wayne — 97 Purdie, Ronnie — 97 Purdy, Jill — 79, 196, 213 R Race, Sharon — 79, 212 Radford, Terry — 79 Ramsey, Teresa A. — 58 Rand, Terry — 79, 198, 201 Randle s, Leigh — 20 Rapalee, Mrs. Shirley — 171 Rash, Mr. Wayne — 154, 183 Rasberry, Larry — 18 Index 221 Ratliff, Richard — 79 Raymond, Betty — 97 Reames, Mrs. Daisy — 170 Redd, Paul — 58, 158, 160, 161, 202, 213 RED FORD AND SON INC. — 130 Redman, Brian — 79, 198, 207 Redman, Mr. Phillip — 187, 196, 214 Redmand, Rhonda R. — 58 Reed, Ethyl V. — 58 Reed, Jeff — 97, 156 Reed, Mark — 185 Reed, Michael S. — 24, 58, 195 Reed, Steve — 97, 156, 162 Reed, Tom — 97, 156 Reese, Renee — 97 Reflector Staff — 216-217 Reichart, Mrs. Marian — 171 Respess, Kim — 97, 201, 204 Respess, Teresa — 206 REVERE MOLD AND ENGINEERING —131 Reynolds, Richard — 79 Rhinehart, Kenneth — 97 Richards, Christi — 88, 97, 194 Richardson, Glen — 79, 151, 192, 197, 198 Richardson, Ross — 151 Richardson, Seth — 97, 150, 151 RICHMOND AUTO MOTOR SPORT —135 Rickman, Richie — 79, 196 Ride, Michele — 79, 148 Rideout, Mrs. Anna — 174 Rideout, Mr. Jesse — 178, 195 Rinaca, Kati — 80, 194, 217 Rinaca, Ned — 97 Ritter, Mark N. — 58, 108, 213 Ritter, Paul — 80, 213 Rivers, Deborah A. — 58 Rivers, Donna — 80 Rivers, Kenny — 97, 156 Robbins, Beth — 143 Roberson, Linda — 97, 149, 194 Roberson, Nancy L. — 46, 58, 146, 194, 203 Roberts, Tim — 22, 80 Roberts, Toni — 25, 80, 196, 203, 213 Robertson, William E. — 59 Robins, Scott — 162 Robins, Susan — 97, 194 Robinson, Debbie — 97 Robinson, Jimmy — 97 Robinson, Mary Kay — 14, 59, 65, 194, 197, 201, 205, 212, 127 Robinson, Sandra M. — 59 Robinson, Scott — 97 Rogers, Brad — 97 Rogers, Connie F. — 59 Rogers, Mark — 80, 196 Rogers, Tommy — 80, 158, 208 Roland, Todd — 80, 142 Rollins, Debbie — 97 Romig, Cindy — 146 Roop, Mrs. Jane — 173 Rose, Dan — 80 ROSS FORD INC. — 130 Ross, Katherine M. — 59 Rothert, Mr. John — 174 Roundtree, Terry — 80, 200 Rowe, Barry L. — 59 Rowe, Larry W. — 59 Rowe, Randy — 80, 198 Rowe, Robby — 97, 198 Rowe, Susan — 97, 203 Rowe, Heide — 42, 46, 59, 194, 199, 213 Rowlett, Vanessa — 97 Rowsey, Bridget — 87, 98 Rue, Sherie — 59 Ruggles, Randy — 80 Runion, Mrs. Chris — 181 Russell, Karen E. — 59, 194, 199 Ruxton, Tamala $. — 59, 196 Ryburn, Kelly — 98 222 Index Rye, Debbie — 98, 194 S Saady, Mary Ann — 59, 206, 207 Sadler, Mrs. Jean — 180 Sage, Michele — 60, 212 SAE — 207 Sahline, Barbara — 98 Sale, Taylor G. — 60, 209 Sale, Terry — 98, 142 Saleeby, Gordon T. — 60, 195 Salton, Rhonda — 98, 194, 213 Samuel, Mitch — 98 Samuel, Trina K. — 38, 60, 194, 201, 213 Sanders, Desiree — 98 Sanders, William A. — 60 Sasek, Dean — 80 Sasser, Leland E. — 28, 60 Sawyer, Karen — 80, 193, 194 Sawyer, Scott — 98, 198 Sayre, Patricia A. — 37, 60 SCA — 193 Scaggs, Jay — 195 Scantling, Nicholas L. — 60, 210 Schaefer, Mr. Charles — 181 Scheff, Rich — 98, 209 Scheff, Susan — 46, 60, 209, 211 Scheile, Mr. James — 173, 214 Schickley, Christine — 98 Schneider, Susan — 98 Schoof, Judy — 98, 194 Schoore, Vivian L. — 60 Schroeder, Kurt — 80 Science Department — |80 Scoreboard — 166-167 Scott, Debbie — 80, 203 Scruggs, Dwayne — 80 Seakle, Tracy — 201 Seal, Tracy — 12, 80, 173, 194 Seamster, Mark — 98 Seamster, Mickey — 80 Searcey, Raymond — 80 Seaton, Mr. Chris — 186 Sehen, Pam — 80, 206, 207 Senior Class — 36-67 Sexton, Derick — 80 Sexton, Ralph J. — 60, 76, 142 Shaver, Gary W. — 13, 60, 208, 209 Shaw, Bridget K. — 61, 199 Sheffield, Barry — 98 Sheffield, Stephanie C. — 24, 61 Shelburne, Ella — 98 Shelton, Jerry R. — 61 Shelton, Payl — 80, 197, 199, 213 Shelton, William R. — 61, 193, 196, 202 Sherman, Bernina — 98 SHEVEL’S — 126 Shirley, Sheryl — 98 Shively, Dale — 147 Shively, Kelly — 80 Shook, Jill — 80, 196 Shoosmith, Dean — 80 Showers, Sandra Jo — 61, 194, 201 Shumaker, Mike — 98 Simmons, Lynn — 80, 193, 194, 201, 205, 213 Simmons, Terri — 98, 100 Sims, Embry W. — 61 Sinclair, David — 98, 156 Singleton, Larry — 80 Sitter, Sherie L. — 61, 206, 207 Sizemore, Dale — 98, 154 Skaggs, Jay — 22, 98 Skeens, Harry — 147 Skelton, Debora S$. — 61 Skelton, Tammy — 98, 203 Sklute, Sabrina L. — 61, 196, 197, 209, 211 Sleyton, Becky — 98 Small, Eddie — 80 Sloan, Mrs. Heather — 179, 194 Sloan, Mrs. Leslie — 176, 196 Smith, Ann — 98, 196, 217 Smith, Clair — 98, 198 Smith, Cliff — 162 Smith, Donna — 80 Smith, Jeff — 80 Smith, Joe — 98, 156, 162, 195 Smith, Kathryn A. — 61 Smith, Kelly — 98 Smith, Kenny — 98 Smith, Nicole — 80, 144, 203 Smith, Paul — 80 Smith, Paulette — 80 Smith, Phyllis — 80, 192, 206 Smith, Russell — 99 Smith, Stephan R. — 61 Smith, Mr. Shepard — 179 Smith, Steve — 80, 193, 195 Smith, Tad — 99 Smith, Tina — 99, 213 Smith, Tommy — 147 Sndnor, Jerry — 99, 101 Snead, Francis W. — 61, 213 Snead, Stephen M. — 61, 145 Snellings, Carolyn — 99 Snow Feature — 26-27 Snydor, Susan — 101 Social Studies Department — 178- 179 Softball — 143 Sokohl, Robertine — 38, 61, 143, Pe ALOR Sonnenberg, Kurt A. — 62, 144 SONOCO PRODUCTS CO. — 130 Sophomore Class — 88-101 Soto, Mrs. Joyce — 182, 199 Southern, Kenny — 99, 142 Southers, Sonny — 81 Sovine, Bill — 95, 99, 142, 162 Sowers, Joey — 99, 156, 195 Spanish Club — 199 Special Ed. Aides — 185 Spellings, Charles — 81 Spence, Penny — 99, 194, 204 Spencer, Brad — 81, 193, 198 Spencer, Mrs. Dorothy — 180 Spitzer, Patty — 81, 206 Spring Production — 12-15 Springer, Charles D. — 28, 62, 154 Squire — 192 Stabley, Benard D. — 62, 64, 196, 217 Stabley, Marcey — 99, 201, 213 Stacy, Darrell — 99 Stacy, Mr. Robert — 145, 186 Stage Band — 208 Stamatas, Tony — 99 Stamp, Daniel — 99 STANDARD — JAMES INC. — 119 Stargardt, Debra L. — 62 Starnes, Myra — 62, 206 Steed, Deborah — 81 Stawser, Becky — 99, 206 Steed, Debbie — 200 Steinmetz, Lisa — 99 Stell, B etsy — 23, 24, 81 Stell, Kathy — 81 Stephen, Paula — 81, 143 Stevenson, Mrs. Dorothy — 181 Stewart, Botina — 99 Stewart, Susie — 62, 198 Stickel, Judy A. — 62 Stigall, Ginger — 81 Stinnett, Linda — 99 Stinson, Penny — 81 Stinson, Penny C. — 62, 213 STONE'S FURNTIURE HOUSE — 134 Stotesberry, Cheryl — 81, 217 Stotesberry, Jeff — 99, 195 Stout, Rebecca A. — 62, 194, 199, 202 zi Stovall, Jeffrey G. — 62, 196 Stovall, Stephanie — 89, 99, 149 Stover, Richard J. — 63, 209 Stover, Tracy W. — 63 Stowell, Shane — 99 Strawymer, Kitty — 81, 146, 212 Street, Chella — 89, 99, 149 Strong, Susan — 81, 146, 199, 203 Stroop, Shirley — 43 Stuck, Lu Anne — 29, 81, 196, 209 Styles, Angela — 81, 214 SUBURBAN PROPANE — 137 Sullins, Lee G. — 63, 64, 145, 158, 159, 202, 217 Sullivan, Debra — 81 Sullivan, Mark — 81 Sullivan, Susan — 99 Sullivan, Terry — 63, 210 Sumner, Mrs. Jane — 185 Suthers, Sonny — 214 Swanson, Kenneth G. — 59, 63, 192, 208, 209 Syneeth, Fred — 211 t Talley, Jerry — 81, 209 Tammany, Curtis N. — 63 Tatum, Bill — 99, 212, 213 Taylor, David G. — 63, 164, 192, 196, 202, 208 Taylor, Matt — 81, 214 Taylor, Mike — 81, 214 Taylor, Rudy — 81 Taylor, Scott — 81, 145 Taylor, Tony — 99 Taylor, Veralyn F. — 63 TAYLOR’S — 131 Tennis — 144 Terry, Beth — 99 Tew, Reldon — 99 Tharp, Tammy — 100 Thatcher, David — 81, 164, 195, 202 Thespian Society — 197 Thomas, John H. — 63 Thomas, Linda F. — 63 Thomas, Robert — 100 Thomas, Sarah — 100 Thomason, Mrs. Jackie — 175 Thompson, Alice M. — 64, 206 Thompson, Carol D. — 64 Thompson, David — 81, 147, 151 Thompson, Kathryn — 100, 204 Thompson, Laurie — 100 Thompson, Linda M. —64 Thompson, Michael — 100, 198, 201, 213 Tickle, Berry — 100 Tingen, Emory J. — 64, 208, 209 Tingen, Emma J. — 64, 194, 203, 206 T.J..S — 117 Todd, Charles — 17 Todd, John — 82, 198, 199 Tolley, Denise — 82 Tomblen, Cheryl A. — 64 TOMMY ’S HAIR CARE CENTER — 135 Toms, Valerie A. — 64 Toone, Ricky — 22, 100, 156, 162, 195 Townes, Donna — 12, 82, 212, 213 Townsend, Wanda — 100 Track, Boy's — 147 Track, Girl’s — 146 Trail, Harriet E. — 64 Wagon Train — 108 TRI-CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO, — 126 Tri-Hi-Y — 194 TRUBY MOTOR CO. — 121 Tuck, Mark — 82, 142 Tucker, Earl — 82 Turek, Mark — 100, 162 Turner, Geroge — 99, 100 Turner, Judy J. — 64, 146 Turner, Karen — 82 Turner, Margaret — 82 Turner, Steve — 101 Twilley, Rosalind — 25, 82, 146 Twyman, Winfield — 100, 193, 201 Tyler, Mrs. Ann — 185 U Uber, Cindy — 100, 212 Uhrig, Kathy — 100, 196, 211, 214 Uhrig, Shirley — 82, 146, 193 UKROP'S SUPERMARKET — 123 Ullom, Richard D. — 64, 144, 193, 196 Uzel, James C. — 64, 147, 150, 1517202 V Van, Mark $.— 64, 209 Vance, Jeff — 100 VanPeppen, Anton — 82, 195, 199 Vaughan, Dennis — 100, 101 Vaughan, Gerald — 100 Vaughan, Tina — 206 Vaughan, Vicki — 82 VICA — 214 Vidito, Lisa — 82, 196 Virtue, Tom — 20 Vocational Department — 186-187 W Waddell, Floyd — 82 Waddell, Greg — 100 Waddill, Susan — 82, 193, 201, 213 Wade, Mike — 100, 209 Wagoner, Dorothy — 82 Wagner, Michele — 100 Wagner, Monty — 206 Waldron, Cindy — 201 Waldron, Paul — 82, 210 Waldron, Theresa M. — 65 Walker, David — 82 Walker, Ken — 101 Walker, Mark — 82 Waller, John — 65 Walls, Mike — 82, 210 Walls, Mike — 65 Walsh, Ward — 82, 194, 198, 201 Walta, M ichael H. — 65 Walta, Patty — 82, 206 Walters, Ginger — 100 Walters, Joyce — 100 Walters, Marty — 82 Walters, Ricky — 82 Walton, Barney G. — 65 Walton, Phyllis S. — 65 Walton, Tommy — 100 Waltrich, Steven J. — 55, 65, 192 Waltrop, Pma — 82 Wamsley, Denise — 100, 201, 204 Wamsley, Wendy G. — 65, 194, 200 Ward, Eddie — 210 Wargofoak, Theresa N. — 65 Warriner, Jeff — 100, 156, 193 Washington, Gary — 154 Washington, Terry — 154 Waters, Edward J. — 24, 60, 65, 164, 195, 196, 202 Watkins, Lorie — 100 Wayne, Barbara — 100 Weaver, Bruce — 82 Weaver, Mike — 100 Webb, Couter — 100 Webb, Mrs. Elizabeth — 175 Webb, Janice — 82, 143, 196, 199, 201,217 Webb, Lisa — 83, 197, 198, 213 Webb, Raymond C. — 65, 145, 202 Weber, Mary — 83, 194 Weber, Scott — 198 Webster, Faye J. — 65, 206 Webster, Tim — 213 Weedon, Gail — 82, 146, 203 Weeks, Jo — 143 Wehren, Brenda P. — 66 Weidlich, Kyle J. — 66, 111, 153, 154, 202 Weidman, Kevin C. — 66 Welch, Susan — 146 Wells, Bubba — 100 Wells, Cynthia — 100 Wells, Jennifer L. — 66, 146, 193, 194, 203 Wells, Tina M. — 66, 213 Welsh, Mrs. Katherine — 171 Wenger, Edward E. — 66 Wenk, Sabrina — 83, 210 West, Cynthia D. — 66 West, Cynthia D. — 66 West, Jane A. — 24, 66, 194, 195, 206 West, Janet — 83 West, Kenny — 101, 156 West, Linda M. — 66 West, Luther — 101 SPECIAL THANKS TO: Jim Barnett for his fantastic photography-. Danny DeFalco for his devotion and friendship. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Moore for their assistance and understanding. Alex Heggie for sharing his graphic arts knowledge. Mrs. June Roop for sharing her art knowledge. Mr. Dennis Bierschmitt for the use of his bicycle. West, Vickie L. — 66 West, Yolanda — 13 Westfall, Debra L. — 66, 193, 194, 201, 205, 212 Westfall, Mr. Jack — 147, 183, 202 Wheeler, Daniel S. — 66, 197, 199 Wheeler, J. — 12, 83, 196, 205 Wheeler, Patricia A. — 67, 206, 207 WHITE DERBY DINER — 134 White, Norma — 83, 192, 206 White, Paula — 83, 209 White, Sandy — 83, 213, 217 WHITE'S STORE — 121 Whitener, Linwood — 81, 83, 214 Whitener, Susan T. — 67, 200, 217 Whitman, Laurie — 101 Wiegart, Cheryl — 101 Wiegart, Mark — 83 Wight, Doug — 83, 196, 209 Wildrick, Cindy — 101, 209, 211, 2S Wildrick, Joy — 83, 206, 207 Wilds, Andrew — 83, 175 Wilds, Chris — 144 Wilkerson, Jeff — 193 Wilkes, Tommy — 101 Wilkins, Mrs. Ann — 178 Wilkins, Mrs. Shirley — 201 Wilkinson, Jeffrey A. — 38, 67 William, Cathy — 146 Williams, Carolyn — 101 Williams, Cathy — 83 Williams, Cynthia J. — 67, 194 Williams, Jack — 145 Williams, Jackie — 83 Williams, Jane — 101, 198 Williams, John — 101, 156 Villiams, Linda L. — 67 Williams, Patricia — 212 Williams, Robert — 101 Williams, Rodnewy — 101 Williams, Mrs. Ruby — 185 Williams, Thorton D. — 67 Williamson, Mike — 19 Willis, Jimmy — 83 Willis, Pamela G. — 67, 206, 207 Willis, Paul M. — 29, 67, 175, 212 Willis, Susan E. — 67, 193, 194 Wilmer, Keith — 83 Wilmoth, David — 154 Wilson, Charlie — 101 Wilson, Jeff — 83, 153, 195 Wilson, Mrs. Marie — 174 Kenny Glidewell, Lisa Hale, and Jerry Chambliss for posing for the class divider page pictures. Andrew Wilds for allowing us the use of his pictures. Administration for their cooperation. Hershal Howell for putting the doors on the darkroom. Billy Chase and John Harvey for their photography in the color section. Wilson, Pam — 211 Wilson, Steve — 196, 199 Wilson, Timothy W. — 19, 41, 67, 195, 201 Wilt, Rhonda — 83, 206, 209, 211 Wilt, Ricky — 101 Wingate, Miss Suzanne — 183 Windsor, Jay — 83 Wise, John — 101 Wolfe, Lou Ann — 101, 148 Wolff, Mrs. Sarah — 179 Womack, Margaret E. — 67, 144, 194, 213 Wood, Allison — 101, 197, 201 Wood, Cynthia A. — 28, 67, 194, 201 Wood, Dennis — 197 Wood, Donald L. — 67 Woodard, Bedford D. — 67 Woodard, Dale — 101 Woodard, Steve — 101 Woodcock, Mr. Ernie — 179 Woods, Braden — 101, 156, 209 Woods, Pat — 212 Woolridge, Darla — 77, 83, 101 Worsham, Cindy — 101 Worsham, Linda L. — 67, 206, 207 Wray, Tina M. — 67 Wrestling — 164-165 Wright, Kathleen — 83, 203, 212 Wright, Terry — 83, 154 Wun, Gary — 101 Wun, Susan L. — 67, 217 Wyatt, Mike — 101, 214 Y Yancy, Jill — 101, 203 Yates, Pam — 101 Young, Barbara — 101, 209, 211 Young, Chrystal — 101 Young, Donna K. — 67, 206, 207 Young, Kenneth W. — 67, 210 Z Zavertnik, Timothy — 101, 195 Mrs. Joyce Fitzgerald for her dedication and patience. We love her even if she is not Houdini! Also, the staff would like to thank Mrs. Fitzgerald for the beautiful Christmas dinner she held in her home for us. Mr. David Fitzgerald for his understanding when Mrs. Fitzgerald had to spend countless hours on the production of the yearbook. Index — Thanks Time, the eternal element of swing that never stops its motion, continues across the written and unwritten pages of life. As each second becomes lost to eternity never to be recaptured, so does each act that accompanies that moment of time. Difficult as it may be to recall the small times in a person's life, a picture may recall moments once forgotten. Abundant is time until it is gone and amazing is the moment it is until recaptured again in a collection of feelings. 224 Epilog