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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1978 volume:

WO Orie aie GOK Volume 55 Thomas Dale High School 3626 W. Hundred Road Chester, Virginia 23831 2 Table of Contents ENT NTT fi a | @ TABLE OF SS) CONTENTS Runights Kwilight 10 | To Be A Right 28 Towns Crades Knights In Battle 148 i | — Guildsmen 4 Opening aeone ens aan nS es ia OG a, Opening 5 6 Opening Knighthood, | for ted Trawling, pus} More than acag driving Makes us eager to forge ahead ft digging up buried legends Bu ‘making them everyday Notarcharism, but birth PerpetuaPOMth, a Const ht j in the continual flux of students Active optimism We are all starting our lives agat ae maybe what we are going here is Each moment We look ahead bravely and enthyy § ' x N x % 2 ; ores sonaaasristlt, é ty ca BR - ta, SD iy ay ei AN ile, ‘ictal ts egal Opening 7 an 8 Opening SiS ieet i f ' | 10. Activities oe 11 Activities MR. CRUMP IS HONORED AT HOMECOMING | Spirit is displayed by the senior class as they profess their love for Thomas Dale Although Sammie Goyne believed she was not “homecoming queen Dale of 1977. material,” the student body seriously thought she deserved to reign. To round out a truly emotional evening, a tribute was made to Mr. Sammy gasped unbelievingly as she alternately turned from her escort, J. W. Crump since this is his last year as principal. Both alumni and Steve Breneman to J. Wilson Crump. who was waitingto crown her. _ present day students stood teary eyed as the tape recorded voices of Finally making her way toward Mr. Crump, she was suddenly grabbed the chorus singing the alma mater floated over the bleachers. and hugged enthusiastically by her friend Sharon Baker, Miss Thomas 12. Homecoming thy “ Surprise reigns supreme in Sammie Goyne’s German Club receives “Best All Around” @ S . enone A expression. ibs Dragon. 4 , r “March on, march on” by Pete Hypes and Doug Wight celebrated Thomas Dale’s touchdown. o Homecoming 13 14 CHIVALRY TEMPORARILY BROKEN Monsters have fun too, demonstrates Ed Jenkins, as he and his date dance to the beat of Magnolia. That sacred moral law of all knights, chivalry, was for one week twisted to apply reversely to students. Girls labored rigorously to please their delighted male companions by bringing them lunches and carrying their books. As the annual Geek Week Dance approached, the girls discovered how much nerve is involved in asking someone out for a date. However. at the dance, some of the sought-after men became true monsters, as in the case of Teri Hooper’s date, Ed Geek Week Hoisted in the air by Greg Kilborne and Johnny Branson, Marty Kiboloski celebrates his victory a s the S.C.A. President. Adorning golden crowns, Geek Week Queen Heidi Rowe and King Charles Springer smile excitedly. Jenkins At the Geek Week Dance, sponsored by the S.C.A., the newly elected officers were announced. The new President, Marty Kibilosk1 enjoyed a victory ride on the shoulders of his supporters. Othe officers announced were Vice-President Winkfield Twyman, Secretary Amy Perdue, and Treasurer Mary Burkey ) | | | Promenading on stage, Ray Shelton exhibits his poise while being escorted by Jill Shook. Legs! Or are they legs? Anyway, we know its Brian Redman at his best! ce Just crowned Mess America, Jon Waters throws his cel- ery stalks to the audience. Using charm, grace and agility, Ken Swanson dances in his tennis shoes. Fully stuffed for an exaggerated figure. contestants leaped: Shook, as Mess America 1977. Jon's suceess was the resulbot a reertilot dis danced. and flirted their way through the Mess America Beauty own humorous poetry. to which the audience responded i wild Pageant. With difficulty. distinguished judges Mr. Jesse Ridout. Mr. laughter. Michael Morris. and Mrs. Betty Lou Green finally chose Jon Waters Mess America 15 SNOW DELAYS SHOW It was a pleasant surprise to all when Carmine Andujar was announce Ist runner up for Miss T.D. Left to Right: Janie Bruce (3rd runner up), Cynthia Camlin (2nd runner up). Sharon Baker (Miss T.D.), Carmine Andujar (Ist runner up) The suspense in the audience was broken when Sharon Baker was crowned Miss T.D Charm and elegance was displayed as Cynthia Camlin and her escort, John Magee, were presented to the audience The future Miss Chesterfield County, Janie Bruce, escorted by Ronnie Barker became 3rd runner up in the Miss T.D. Pageant After months of postponement due to the unusually heavy and frequent snowstorms students experienced, the Miss Thomas Dale pageant finally took place. Wry smiles of excitement and nervous anticipation radiated from the contestants’ faces as the judges made their final decision. The audience fell silent; the announcement was made, Sharon Baker, Miss Thomas Dale 1977! Amid wild applause, Sharon feebly received her crown and roses with tears of joy. Respective runners up, Carmen Andujar, Janie Bruce, and Cynthia Camlin sided with her ecstatically. 16 Miss Thomas Dale '77 An original arrangement was performed by Roslyn Brandt which gave her first place in the talent con- test. Impressionist, Silas Friend, received Most Original in the Variety show as he portrayed J. Wilson Crump. Perfection becomes the key, as the 17th Street Band performs some of their own arrangements and popular songs. ee ee Her hands danced wildly across the keyboard as Rosalyn Brandt filled the auditorium with melodious song. An original piece, Rosalyn’s composition won “Most Talented” in a chorus of excellent performances at the talent show. The show brimmed with varied talent ranging from fiery acts of magic to mellow tunes such as Rosalyn’s. Receiving the title of “Most Likely to Succeed.” the 17th Street Band thumped out a jazzy popular song with full force. “.... And I don’t wanna see any more of this hu-u-u-ggin and Ki-i- ssin in the hall,” groaned Silas Friend as he captured “Most Entertaining” with his portrayal of Mr. J. W. Crump. sending the audience into hysterical laughter. 0 Variety Show va JOURNEY INTOA MAN’S SOUL Taking a break from rehearsal, J. B. Dent, Amy Perdue, and Lance Faggart enjoy each other’s company. Working behind the scenes, Ricky Toone gets the lights set. After portraying Mrs. Thoreau and Deacon Ball, Amy Perdue and Steve Perez dance in jubilation. 18 Fall Show Discarding the usually light hearted comedy and musical ideas for a fall show, the drama department decided to delve into a more dramatic piece, “The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail.”” According to the playwrights Robert E. Lee and Jerome Lawrence, the play is “the long journey of a man’s soul in the course of one night — from hermitizing to rejoining the human race.” The piece was particularly difficult to perform because of the dealings with inner struggles, conflicts within one’s thinking, as opposed to surface, concrete problems. However, the cast, with Lance Faggart portraying Thoreau and Brian Thomas as Thoreau’s mentor, Ralph Waldo Emerson, was able to bring this segment of history alive. Mrs. Nancy Ferguson, the new drama instructor, remarked that the play served as an intellectual stimulus and was informative and thought provoking for all. She also noted that she was “extremely pleased” with the younger, inexperienced players who especially worked hard to make the play a success. Quietly awaiting her moment on stage, Diane Ullom twirls a parasol. Putting on a fantastic performance, Chris Michalek and Lance Faggart portray John and Henry Thoreau respectively. Fall Show 19 After being crowned, Laura Johnson smiles, while Jo Lynn Wheeler sheds tears of joy. Emcee Winkfield Twyman introduces Sharon Baker, Mr. J. W. Crump, and Sammie Goyne. With her escort Ricky Walters, Mary Burkey pauses a moment before the audience. With the success of the slapstick T.V. talent show, “The Gong Show,” the theme for the Variety show was inevitable. Judging whether the acts merited a high score or “the gong” was a panel of three look-alike celebrities, Farrah Fawcett-Majors, Phyllis Diller and the ever-popular Darth Vadar of Star Wars. However, the real judges of the talent show sat hidden on the front row of the auditorium, and pondered tirelessly on the equally delightful acts to find true winners among them. Judged “most talented,” Silas Friend performed a hilarious collection of impersonating, from Muhammad Ali to J. Wilson Crump. Receiving “most original,” Roslyn Brandt and Steve Perez danced and sang their way through an original musical romance. Gary McIntyre, singing a song he composed himself, and the gifted magician John Barton both received honorable mentions. 20 Miss T.D. PRINCIPAL IMPERSONATED Impersonating Redd Foxx, Silas Friend staggers backwards. Magician John Barton thanks Jerry Talley and Anton Van Peppen for their assistance in a trick. Ina song and dance routine, Steve Perez and Roslyn Brandt execute a difficult step. With the Variety Show behind them, the audience sat back to watch the real spectacle, the 1978 Miss Thomas Dale Pageant. A dazzled, anxious audience released built-up tension as they excitedly applauded the new winner, Miss Thomas Dale 1978, Laura Johnson. Receiving second place was Duane Bennett receiving third was Jo Lynn Wheeler, and Mary Burkey was awarded fourth place. Variety Show 21 KIDS AWAIT SANTA In the dressing room, Robbie Baker readies Johnny Wolfe for his performance. Hugging their toys the children anticipate the start of the show. Directed by Mrs. Harriet Bruce, the chorus sings “The Hallelujah Chorus.” 22 Christmas Show As the audience settles back for a lively evening of entertainment, little is realized about the hours of constant preparation needed for an enjoyable Christmas Show. Behind-the-scenes work is too often taken for granted, much less publicly appreciated than those clear lilting voices enrapturing the audience. Preparing costumes is a long, tedious process — almost everything is scraped together and stitched up by students. Scenery also takes much work and this year the crew took a unique approach. With the help of Mr. Gene Brown, students made slides from pictures in books, magazines, posters, and calendars and projected them as images on the set. In the frantic last minutes of preparation, students scurry around looking for safety pins, for costume emergencies, testing the lighting and sound, and worrying about imperfect details. Remarks music instructor Mrs. Harriet Bruce, “The students have to have a respect for the cultural arts to work to the extent that they do, and this is what makes it a beautiful music experience. Hats off to Thomas Dale Music Students!” Anxiously waiting for the show to start, B. J. Clouthier listens to Mrs. Bruce’s instructions. Bert Boisseau, Paul Smith, Tony Boisseau, Warren Briggs, Toney Allen, Floyd Miles, Brian McWilliams, Thomas Bouldin sing “Rudolph.” While Russian Christmas music plays, Scott Richards works the slide projector. Christmas Show 23 4 THE MUSIC MAN: STANDING OVATION ALE TH RE EINTG ETS Portraying Harold Hill, Steve Perez tells the Townspeople they’ve got “trouble.” Singing a love song, Laurie Nicholson waits for her someone to come along. Assistant director, Donna Toone, makes Sandy. White “age” by use of make- up. 24 Spring Production The music and drama department staged a most extraordinary performance of the MUSIC MAN. The performers worked tiresome, frustrating hours in preparation for the show. With Mrs. Harriet Bruce in charge of music, Miss Mary Alice Kinney directing, and the co-operation of the actors and actresses, the performance was a total sell out. Steve Perez, playing the leading male role, and Laurie Nicholson as the leading lady, portrayed the characters flawlessly. The barber shop quartet consisting of Paul Shelton, Jim Hill, Joe Hill, and Chris Michalek added an air of “days gone by” to the play. The quartet, Paul Shelton, Jim Hill, Joe Hill and Chris Michalek perform at the Ice Cream Sociable. Backstage jitters never inhibit David Runner and Steve Kavasnika. Spring Production 25 A Utopia, a setting of perfection, a landmark of paradise, a Shangri-La, were the many phrases that described the “Garden of Eden” atmosphere of the prom. The gym was not only tropical in appearance but also in its climate. The weather was warm and humid which made the gym a natural sauna. Prom- goers dressed extravagantly but by the middle of the dance, corsages wilted, bow ties loosened, suspenders drooped and hair frizzed. The only item that did not wilt, loosen, droop, or frizz was the excitement of the students. When it came to preparations, the enthusiasm did dampen, and with a few workers, the chairmen of various committees executed their duties. Given the responsibility of decorations, Cynthia Camlin and Kim Cox transformed the starkness of steel girders into the serenity of tropical island surroundings. Marty Kibiloski and Mike Jamerson obtained “Sandcastle” to play conte mporary music for the noncontemporary theme. On the eve of the prom, a large portion of juniors became wildly enthusiastic about suspending murals, building a bamboo pagoda, and hanging streamers from the ceiling. Subsequently, prom night was truly a brief encounter with paradise. Members of the band “Sandcastle” performed the top forty tunes in Shangri-La. Economizing on space, Jane Ferrara and Chuck Hoffert share a chair. Recently crowned queen and king, Suzanne Jones and Rick Ullom relax in the pagoda made of bamboo. 26 Prom VOLCANOES, PALM TREES — PARADISE Re Vorking hard on decorations, Bruce Marcus finishes a volcano. sued = : St Sasi X ES Doing the hustle. Linda Stuck, Lou Ann Stuck. Donna Towns and Nicole Smith show their dates. Elvin Bottoms. Kirk Bailey, Benny Stabley and David Comfort, the steps. Prom 27 CLOUDS AND ’77 GRADUATES GATHER Graduation was a cold farewell for the Seniors with temperatures that evening ranging in the 40’s. The new gowns did not offer much warmth against the chilly evening wind. Many of the faculty and spectators left before the ceremony was completed because of the unusual spring weather. Kurt Sonnenburg and Mary Jean Gorse gave the Valedictorian and Salutatorian speeches respectively, while Lee Sullins, President of the National Honor Society and Jon Waters, Senior Class President, passed on their words of wisdom. With the turning of the tassels and the tossing of caps, Mr. Crump concluded graduation with his best wishes and the Seniors ended their reign at Thomas Dale. Expressions of doubt are shown by Sheri Rue as a fellow graduate helps her prepare for commencement. In this familiar scene before graduation, Teresa Phelps helps Sue Lees with her gown. Thrilled about graduating, Charlie Fletcher lifts Mr. J. C. Lawson. 28 Graduation Many senior friends gather to display mixed emotions about graduating. Receiving his diploma, Brett Miller proudly shakes the hand of J. Wilson Crump. National Honor Society president, Lee Sullins, gives his speech on Responsibility. Graduation 29 eerie ay oa ‘ti “4 ae = ae, “4 € ¥? ee, ei tllinaga ile ° om we © 30 Classes o £2529 2 i S25 yi i eS 31 Classes 32 Senior Class errr rere rr eee ee o =E==E= E INDECISION Where goes the class of ’78? Observing the perpetual traffic around the counselors seniors are not all together certain what lies ahead. A sizable chunk of illustrious upperclassmen will eventually be accepted at colleges whose applications they labored over all first semester. Another significant amount of students will immediately explore the prospects of the working world. Some will enroll in technical schools or CAROL JOANN ACREE: FBLA 2; COE 2; Miss Thomas Dale Contestant 2. JUDITH SHARON ALBERT: Flag Team 1, 3 (Capt.); Band 1}, 2, 3. CHERYL JEANETTE ALDERMAN CHERYL RAYE ALLARD: Fall Show 1, 2,3; Christmas Show 1, 2; Spring Show 1; Mixed Ensemble 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Thespian Society 3. BARBARA JAY ALLEN CLEVELAND DALE ALLEN CHRISTOPHER W. AMENT: J.V. Baseball 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Ecology Club 3. DEBRA SUE ANDERSON: Drill Team 1, 2 (Ass’t Sgt.), 3 (Sgt.); Keyettes 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3; Ecology Club 3; National Honor Society (Treas). ALLEN FRANK ANDRS: J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2. ELIZABETH HUNT ARMSTRONG: Basketball Mer. GARY LAWRENCE ARMSTRONG: Varsity Baseball 1, 2,3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. LAURA JEAN ARNOLD: FBLA 3. WILLIAM BRADFORD ATKINSON GLORIA ELAINE BACON: French Club 1; FBLA 2. MELODY FAITH BAGBY: Thespian Society 1, 2,3; German Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Quill Scroll (Treas.); Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Fall Show 1; Spring Show 2, 3; Flag Team 3; MUCKRAKER 2; Richmond Symphony Youth Choir; All-Regional Chorus. CHARLES JOSEPH BAILEY: Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity Club 3. nursing schools or take classes at a local community college. Ultimately, the seniors will each find some station in life where fulfillment and peace of mind awaits them. And occasionally along that transit through time, these individuals will look back at their days at Thomas Dale and begin to appreciate their roots, the foundation from which they sprang into the world. Senior Class 33 As the fundamentals of dissection in advanced biology are explained, Jodi Hollman, Susan Waddill. and Rene Mannon grimace. RAMONA DARLENE BAKER RONALD HAROLD BARKER: J.V. Football 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football 2,3; Track 2; MUCKRAKER 3. TAMMY LYNN BARRETT: COE 3; FBLA 3. JOHN RUSSELL BARRIVEAU JOHN THOMAS BARTON: Band 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 1, 2,3; Pep Band 3; Jazz Ensemble 3. BRIAN CURTIS BAUCOM: Soccer 3: SCA 3. JOHN EDWARD BAYES TRACY ALLEN BAZEMORE TFRUDY LYNN BECKNER 34 Senior Class STAN LAWTON BEGGS: J.V. Football 1 Hin¥e 253: GREG SCOTT BELCHER DUANE LAURIE BENNET: J.V. Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 2, 3; Spring Shows 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2; Keyettes 2; Miss Thomas Dale Contestant 2; FBLA 3 (Vice-Pres.); COE 3; Senior Homecoming Princess. CATHERINE ELIZABETH BERSIK: COE3: KIRBY WESLEY BIGGS MICHAEL STEELE BOGGS: VICA 3 (Pres.). ELIZABETH ANN BOGREN SUSAN KIMBROUGH BONDURANT Discovering the “unseen” world of bacteria, Jo Lynn Wheeler begins another Biology lab. Explaining minimums and maximums to his class, Brian Redman refers to a problem in his text. Senior Class 35 HAVING DANIEL HOWARD BOSWELL: Transfer 3. DONNA MARIE BOWDEN DEBORAH KAY BOWLES JOHN CARLTON BOWRY, JR. JULIE KURRY BRADMAN: J.V. Basketball 1; Track |; Junior Achievement |, 2; Basketball Mgr. 2, 3; Art Club 2; Tennis 3; Muckraker 3: Varsity Club 3. WILLIAM FINNEY BRANCH Portraying the “Doctor” in Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales, Doug Wight explains his character to his British Lit class. JOHNNY WAYNE BRANSON, JR.: J.V. Basketball 1: J.V. Football 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Fall Show 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 1,2; REFLECTOR Se STEVEN NEIL BRENEMAN WANDA GAY BROCK CAROLYN DENISE BROOKS: FBLA 3 GOES: BEVERLY ANN BROWN COLLETTE MARIE BROWN JAMES WILLIAM BROWN: Spanish Club 1; SAE 3; Ass’t REFLECTOR 1; Christmas Show 2. PAUL CRAIG BROWN 36 Senior Class TROUBLE PARKING? RAY ANTHONY BROWN ROBERT STEVEN BROWN: Hi-Y 2. 3: Jazz Ensemble |, 2, 3; Marching Band 1. 2, 3: Fall Show 1. SHERRY YVONNE BROWN SHERRIE JO BURGESS THOMAS HARRISON BURT KENNETH WAYNE BURTON: Band 1, 2,3; German Club |, 2 (Historian): Hi- 723 THOMAS ROBERT BUTERBAUGH WAYNE SCOTT BUTLER: Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3 (Vice-Pres.). VINCENT NORMAN BUYALOS: J.V. Wrestling 1; J.V. Baseball 1; Hi-Y 1. 3. Due to an increase of student drivers and a shortage of parking space, the issuing of school parking permits was limited. As a privilege, seniors were given the first opportunity to ask for parking stickers. Underclassmen were allowed to apply later. Written requests containing a valid reason for obtaining a permit had to be signed by the administration. Although some reasons like “I work after school” were quite valid, others like “I have braces and go to the orthodontist pretty often” seemed rather presumptuous. Seniors like Bonnie Dixon, Janet Lutterman, and Cindy Hudson must relinquish their driving privileges due to the crowded parking lot. Senior Class 37 CYNTHIA EILEEN CAMLIN: French Club | (Vice-Pres.): Program for the Gifted 1, 2, 3: Squire (Lit. Ed.); Art Club 3 (Pres.): NHS 2, 3: Prom Comm. 2; Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Keyettes 2 (Chaplain), 3 (Sec’y): Miss T.D. 2 (Runner-Up); Miss Chesterfield County Fair Contest. DOUGLAS HUGH CANTARAL: Football 1; Track 1. SANDRA LYNN CARDEN: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1, 2: Marching, Concert and Stage Band 1; Marching Band 2: Girls’ Track 2, 3: Spring Show 2; Girls’ Varsity Club 2. DONNA LEIGH CARNES MICHAEL ALLAN CARNEY PAM KERMENE CARROUTH Preparing to blow a bubble, Karyn Sawyer adjusts the gum in her mouth. PAMELA KAY CARTER: Transfer Student 2; Newcomers Club 2; REFLECTOR Staff 2. BONNIE LOU CASTLE KEITH DAVID CHANEY 38 Senior Class DOMESPEORLE HAVE IT 2°. SHEILA MAE CHILDRESS TIMOTHY JAMES CHILDRESS TIMOTHY WAYNE CHRISTMAS BONNIE SUE CLARK CARL DUWAYNE CLARK JOHN DISHMAN CLARK: Wrestling 2, 3; Junior Achievement 2; Varsity Club 3. KIMBERLEY KAY CLARK GEORGE RODNEY CLARK ROBERT GLENN CLARK Upon entering a personal typing class, seniors anticipate a ‘fun and easy’ course but are proven otherwise. Struggling to overcome the hunt and peck system, seniors oohed and aahed their way through typing assignments. Arming themselves with various kinds of erasing materials, these determined students fight to avoid making errors and to prepare for their future enemy — the college term paper. To her new typists, Mrs. Joyce Harvey warns, “Everyone possesses certain skills, therefore, some people can type and some just can’t.” This was evident as half the class traveled rapidly over the keys while the rest encountered a few detours. —_ “ — — ood Accompanied by Allen Andrs, Bonnie Farmer heads for her next class. Senior Class 39 JAMES DOUGLAS CLAYTON NAPOLEON FEDIN CLEMENTS: Track 2, 3; Football 3. KATRINA FAITH CLEVENGER MICHAEL RAY CLINE CHRISTINA ROSEMARY COLE: Gymnastics |; Drill Team 1, 2, 3 (Ass’t Sgt.): Keyettes 2: Ecology 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. LYNN PAIGE COLE WILLIAM HENRY COLLINS, III: Spring Musical 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Ecology Club 3. ANNETTE GAIL CONKLIN: COE 2; FBLA 2. BRIDGET NADINE COPA: French Club 1, 2; Art Club 3. ROBERT MARK COPELAND: Tennis 3h DAVID EDWARD COPP: J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3. WANDA DENISE COURTNEY: FBLA 3h DIANNE PRISCILLIA COX: Spanish Club 1,2: SQUIRE 3. GINA KIMBERLY COX: J.V. Cheerleader |; Tri-Hi-Y 2; SCA 2; Ecology Club 2, 3 (Pres.):; Sophomore Class Secretary. Students such as Paula White do seem to be worried about interim reports. SRE S00 EFS EE RS I SS 40 Senior Class CREATIVE ARTISANS Things are not always so somber for the high school senior. With seniority comes those few special privileges that all underclassmen envy, namely, getting out early in homeroom and exempting exams. And there still is that warm, secure feeling that this is your school, your friends, your adolescent niche in the world. Assisting Cleve Allen, Debbie Campbell steadies the base of a subsequent spice rack. TERRY RENEE CRAFT: Spanish Club 1, 2,3; Pep Club 3; SAE3. DEBORAH JOANNE CRATCH DARYL WAYNE CRAWFORD ROBERT LEWIS CROXTON III ROBERT ELLIOT CUNNINGHAM: Orchestra 1, 2, 3; German Club 2; Fencing Club 2, 3; Regional Orchestra 1, 2; Richmond Symphony Youth Orchestra 2,3; Who’s Who Among High School Students 3. KEVIN MICHEAL CURTIS GLENN MATTHEW CUSTER: School Exchange Club 3. PAUL LEE DANCE STEVE ASHLEY DANIEL Senior Class a SE SS TE TI ST PT TEE a I Sa EL I ET SL I ET STRUT LPS OTS PEPER SET ES 4l CHERYL DARLENE DAVENPORT DAVID DARRELL DAVIS: Graphic Arts 1; Latin Club 1, 2. DAVID LEE DAVIES: J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 2; MUCKRAKER 3 (Sports Ed.). JOE BAKER DENT: Wrestling 1, 2; Fall Show I, 2, 3; Sophomore Class Vice-Pres. TAMMY LEIGH DIDLAKE DAVID LOUIS DILALLA: Key Club 1, 2 (Vice-Pres.), 3 (Pres.); German Club | (Vice-Pres.), 2 (Pres.), 3; Thespian Society 123s TERRY EDWARD DILLARD BONNIE JO DIXON THOMAS WAYNE DOBRICK The class of 1978, while not in complete lethargy displayed evidences of weariness that were absent during their tenth and eleventh grades. A longstanding group of energetic, dynamic students, these seniors have mellowed in the pep rallies they once totally dominated. Of course, they still run the show and are ever-famous for abrupt yelps and squeals, hairy masks, and the exclusively senior silent applause. 42 Senior Class MELLOWED STUDENTS STTHE@ DOMINATE PAD After her pottery has been fired, Sherry Brown sands for a smooth edge. GWENDOLYN FAYE ELLINGTON: FHA 2, 3 (Historian). JAMES EUGENE EMORY. JR.: J.V. Football 1: Key Club 1, 2, 3 (Vice-Pres.): Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3: NHS 3: Christmas Show 1, 2. 3: Spring Show 1, 2: Who's Who Among High School Students 3). TINA ETHINGTON: Track |; French Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Christmas Show 2. KELLI JEAN EVITTS: French Club 1, 2: VICA 3 (Sec’y). BRET HARWOOD DOUD: J.V. Baseball 1; Wrestling 1, 2.3: Key Club 1. 2. 3; German Club 1, 2.3; NHS 2. 3 (Pres.); Thespian Club 3: Varsity Club 3: Christmas Show 1], 2. 3: Spring Show 1. 2. 3: Honor Seminar 3. NADINE FRANCES DOWTY TIMOTHY PATRICK DUBUS: H’-Y 1. 2 (Treas.), 3; Ecology Club 3: MUCKRAKER (Review Ed.). LISA GAYE DUNFEE Happy that he is finally a senior, Steve Perez jumps for joy. Senior Class 43 MUSCLE SHIRTS AND HOT PANT, In contrast to an unusually freezing winter, the summer of 1977 was unbearably hot. While temperatures soared to 100 degrees and higher, Chesterites headed for pools, rivers, lakes, oceans, and sprinklers. Students maintaining jobs in air conditioned buildings during the summer vacation were fortunate because those working without the luxury of cooled facilities suffered tremendously. Even after school had begun in late August, the heat continued to make everyone uncomfortable. Complaints concerning the un-air-conditioned school building became KEVIN AARON EVITTS: Band 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. BONNIE MARIE FARMER: J.V. Cheerleader 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Sophomore Homecoming Princess; SCA 2, 3. DOUG EUGENE FARRAR DIANNA LEIGH FIREBAUGH JOHN ANTHONY FISHER KAREN PAIGE FISHER: Keyettes 1, 2, 3: NHS 2, 3: Band 1, 2; Christmas Show 1, 2: Spring Show 1, 2. KAY JEANNE FISHER DANA JANE FITZGERALD ROBERT THOMAS FITZGERALD, JR.: Football 1; Varsity Club 1, 2,3. ROGER REGAN FITZGERALD MARY ANN FLEEMAN: FHA I. JULIE CAROL FLANNAGAN 44 Senior Class louder. Electric fans hummed and paper fans waved sweaty students attempted to concentrate on schoolwor Some teachers even took their classes outside to escape th steamy classrooms. Violations of the dress code flourish as halters, short shorts, and muscle shirts were worn those trying to cool off. If Indian summers and Alask winters appear in many more future weather repor Thomas Dale will need to remodel not only its rules but 1 building as we Enjoying a cool dip in a baby pool, Greg Kilbourne and David Davies relish summer days. SALLIE ANN FOREMAN: Drill Team 1, 2, 3 (Sec’y); Tri-Hi-Y 3; Christmas Show 1, 2: Spring Show |, 2. SHEILA GALE FOX CYNTHIA LEE FREUND: Junior Achievement 2 (Vice-Pres.): Pep Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Spanish Club 2: Ecology Club 3; REFLECTOR 3; Who’s Who Among High School Students 2. DANIELLE GENE FRIEDLINE SILAS EDWARD FRIEND: VICA 3. KAREN ELIZABETH FULCHER GREGORY GEORGE FURMAN: J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2. RUSTY GENE GAINES: NHS 3. BRENDA MARIE GARRETT BRENDA FAYE GERRALD: Softball 2, 3; Thespian Society 1, 2; Varsity Club 3; Christmas Show 2. SONJA DEEN GILBERT: COE3. MICHAEL WILLIAM GLINIAK Senior Class 45 OUTCOME OF MOCK ELECTION BECOMES REALITY Pupils played politics the day of the debate between Democrat Hank Howell, son of gubernatorial candidate Henry Howell, and Republican Fred Gray, representing opponent John Dalton. Discussion, triggered by the questions of a student panel, became the candidates themselves. Much of the talk dealt with character rather than specific goals. The debates strongly appealed to many seniors who have reached the voting age. However, for voters and nonvoters alike, a school mock election was held. Considering the large amount of conservative students, the democrats did well to elect Lieutenant Governor Chuck Robb. Republican John Dalton was elected Governor and Republican Marshall Coleman, Attorney General, corresponding with the later state-wide elections. Campaigning for his father, Hank Howell gives a personal viewpoint. Speaking on behalf of the Republican party, Rick Gray represents John Dalton. Marty Kibiloski introduces the representatives of the opposing parties. %; Dalto ny P + ; nn? 46 Senior Class BRENDA LEE GOINS: REFLECTOR STAFF 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y. BETTY JEAN GOLDING CLINTON ROBERT GOSNELL SAMMIE LYNN GOYNE: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Thespian Society 1, 2, 3; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Miss Thomas Dale Contestant 2. PAUL STEPHEN GOZZO TERRY LYNN GRAY: Chorus 2; Christmas Show 2; Spring Show 2. CHARLES MELVIN GROOME, JR.: Band 1, 2, 3; Christmas Show 1], 2, 3. THOMAS PORTER GUERRANT DEBBIE LYNN GUNTER RHONDA HAGGERTY: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); Bike Club 2; All Regional Band 1, 2, 3. LISA LEIGH HALE: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Keyettes 3; REFLECTOR 3 (Business Manager); Senior Homecoming Princess 3; Senior Class Treasurer. STEVEN EUGENE HALL PATRICIA KAY HALTERMAN: National Honor Society 3; Spanish National Honor Society 3. SANDRA DAWN HAMILTON: Ass’t REFLECTOR STAFF 1; REFLECTOR 2, 3 (Co-Editor). VERONICA DARLENE HAMMELL: Spanish Club 1. PAMELA HERNDON HANCHEY: Chorus 3. A quote from Star Wars emblazons the T-shirt of Brad Spencer. Y THE FORCE fy WITH YOU. Senior Class 47 Mathematical Merry- Making “And the winners are. . . Johnny Branson and Kurt Baucum with only 30 seconds!” Teary-eyed and proud, the two champions shake hands; they have just set the record for the traditional 7-up Chug-a- lug contest. Competition was stiff but the two-man team managed to gulp their bubbly and leave three other teams behind in Mrs. Betty Lou Green’s second period calculus class. Second place winners Steve Smith and Marty Kibiloski, and in third place Jo Jo Dotsun and Anton Van Peppen, found it a challenge to chug the liters of fizzy drink. However, in fourth place, Bret Doud and David DiLalla had the most difficulty keeping the liquid down. David, in a fit of laughter, sprayed his 7-up across the chalky blackboard, cheered on by the rowdy math class. Concentrating, Kurt Baucom prepares to chug a liter of 7-up. GREGORY KEITH HAROLD JEAN RENEE HARRIS: Christmas Show 1: Spring Show 1, 2: Fall Show 1. DWAYNE SCOTT HARRISON: Spanish Club 1, 2: Ass’t Reflector Staff 1; Quill and Scroll Society 2, 3 (Pres.): SCA 3) HiFYSsREREEGTOR2 33: TERESA LYNNE HART: Girls’ Tennis Team 1. 2. 3: Girls’ Varsity Club 1, 2: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3; NHS 3. REGINA LAVINE HATCHER: SCA 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2. PATRICIA MARY HAYES: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (V.-Pres.): SCA 2, 3; Ecology Club 3. MICHAEL ALAN HEILMAN: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. GARY LEE HEISLER: J.V. Baseball 1; VICA 3. 48 Senior Class DALE ERIC HELM: DECA 1, 2. GAIL ELIZABETH HENDERSON: Girls’ Track 1; Girls’ Varsity 1; FBLA 3. LUANNE HANDERSON: French Club 1, 3 (Sec.); Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2 (V.-Pres.), 3 (V.- Pres.); SCA 2; Keyettes 2, 3; All Regional Chorus 1, 2, 3. DAVID LEE HERSHEY: DE Club 1, 2. JULIE ELIZABETH HEWITT: Spanish National Honor Society 1, 2, 3. ADRIAN HODGE JOHN MICHAEL HOLCOMB: Fris Kids (Capt.) 2, 3; VICA 3. MELVIN LEON HOLLOMON: J.V. Football 1; Track 1, 2; Varsity Club 3. JODI LYNN HOLMAN: German Club 2, 3 (Sec.); Keyettes 3. LEONARD THOMAS HONN RITA ANN HOPKINS TEACA JOANNE HOPKINS: Tri-Hi-Y 15.2; SCA 2: Muckraker staff member Bruce Marcus sells trophy winning paper. Senior Class 49 MARK WAYNE HORAK KAREN INEZ HORTON: DE 1; COE 2; FBLA 2. GARY WAYNE HUBAND: J.V. Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Cross Country 3; National Honor Society PINS CYNTHIA LOUISE HUDSON: Track 1, 2, 3: Winter Track 3; Bike Club 1; FHA 1; FBLA 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Varsity 2, 3. Before class, Terry Hart sits in an isolated atmosphere. PATRICIA JEAN HUDSON STEPHEN WALLACE HUDSON CALVIN HARVEY HYPES: Band 1, 2, 35 JOY SUZANNE IRWIN MICHAEL ALAN JAMERSON: J.V. Football 1; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2,3; Varsity Football 2; Varsity Clab 3. ELIZABETH KAY JOHNSON KELLY DEAN JOHNSON: J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2,3; Varsity Club 2, 3. MIRANDA HILDERGUARD JOHNSON: Talent Show 1; Christmas Show 3; Fall Show 3; Spring Show 3. 50 Senior Class SENIORS GROW INDEPENDENT ROBERT HOWARD JOHNSON: Key Club 2535 SGA 3. BETH ELLEN JOLES: Spanish Club 1: Spanish Honor Society |, 2. 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Quill and Scroll Society 2, 3: Keyettes 2,3: REFLECTOR Ds DARRELL EUGENE JONES, JR.: J.V. Football 1: SCA 2, 3. DENISE CAROLE JONES: FBLA 3: COE3: JAMES NORMAN JONES: Band 2, 3. KATHLEEN MARIE JONES: FHA I: FBLA 3. CHARLES MICHAEL JORDAN JOHN SIMKINS KAIN: Cross Country [e2e3 linack less Varsity Clublle2. 3: Hi-Y 3. JACI LYNNE KARLE: Band |, 2. 3: Pep Band |, 2, 3; Flag Team 3. PATRICK BARRETT KELLY MARTIN JOSEPH KIBILOSKI: Track 1,2 (Dist. Mile and 2 Mile Champion). 3: Cross Country 1, 2 (Dist. Champion). 3: Key Club 1; Varsity Club |. 2.3: SCA 2. 3 (Pres.): Ecology Club 2, 3: Who’s Who Among American High School Students. GREGORY ALAN KILBOURNE: J.V. Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Tri- Hi-Y Sweetheart |: Varsity Club 3: MUCKRAKER 3. FRANCES ELIZABETH KLOTZ: DECA 3. CLIFFORD EARL KNAPP: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2.3: Varsity Club 3. KATHRYN ANN KOVALSKY STEPHEN FRANCIS KVASNICKA: Christmas Show 1, 3: Spring Show 2. MELODIE KAY LAEL: Band 1. 2, 3: Orchestra (Spring Show) 2. GINGER ELAINE LAMPKIN Senior Class 51 CAROLINA LANDRAU: Spanish Club 2.3; FBWA 2 GOE 22 EHAS. DEBORAH FAY LAYNE: VICA 3: Richmond Tech., Practical Nursing 3. KATHY HELEN LAZORACK KEITH DARRYL LEE TERRY LYNNE LEE: J.V. Basketball (Girls): Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Chaplain); NHS 2, 3h Awaiting the bell, Susan Bondurant anticipates her lunch period. MARK ALAN LEHMAN: Band 1, 2, 3: NHS 3. NATALIE TYNIA LENTZ: Art Club 1; GOED 3] hBUAW Ns: JAMES LEON LEWIS DEBBIE JO LINDSEY: COE 3; FBLA 3h CHRISTI ANNETTE LINKOUS JENNY LOU LOCKHART IS IT A ROCK OR PEBBLE? 52 Senior Class RANDY HOWARD LONG RICKEY LYNN LUCAS LAURA GAYLE LUDWIG: FHA 2 (Hist.), 3 (Sec.): Pep Club 2: SAE 2: French Club 3; Squire 3 (Pub. Megr.). JANET LEA LUTTERMAN MARLEEN LEANNE McCOY: Pep Club 2, 3 (Pres.); French Club 3: Christmas Show 2, 3: Spring Show 2, 3. STEVE MICHAEL MCKINZIE: Ecology Club 2; SCA 2; Christmas Show 2, DONNA FAY MCLEOD: Ecology Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Prom Committee 2. WILLIAM LEE MCMILLAN RICHARD HODGES MCNEER: Wrestling 1, 2,3; French Club 1; Thespian Society 1, 2 (Treas.) 3; Varsity Club 3; Fall Show 1, 2; Christmas Show 1, 2; Richmond Symphony 1, 2: Youth Chorus; Commended Student — Nat'l Merit Scholarship Program. As his fellow student shows off his muscles, Rudy Taylor snickers. Taking advantage of his senior privileges, Linwood Whitner attacks an unwary sophomore. 54 Senior Class RODNEY KEITH MCNEW BRIAN KEITH MCWILLIAMS: J.V. Basketball 1; Chorus 1, 3. CARAL LEE MACCUBBIN: French Club 1; Christmas Show 1, 2; Drill Team 1, 2 (Sec.), 3; Drill Team Nat’! Competition 2: Squire 2 (Lay-Out Ed.) 3, (Ed.-in-Chief); Quill and Scroll Society 2, 3: PHILIP MICHAEL MAGEE: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3: J.V. Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1, 2: Varsity Club 2, 3 (Pres.). ROBIN LEE MAITLAND JACALYN GAYLE MANN: J.V. Cheerleader |: Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 2: French National Honor Society 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3; Regional Orchestra 1; Girls’ State 3. KIM RENE MANNON: Christmas Show 1; Spring Show 1; Keyettes 2, 3. BRUCE WADE MARCUS: Art Club 1, 2 (Treas.); MUCKRAKER (Feature Editor). ALAN DAVID MARTIN HOUSEHOLD DUTIES PERFORMED DENISE BROWNE MARTIN MARSHA LYNN MARTIN: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Ecology Club 2, 3: Prom Committee 2. SHERRY ELAINE MASSEY: Girls” Varsity Basketball 1, 2. 3: Girls’ Track 1. 2. 3: Band 1, 2: Girls’ Varsity Club 2 (Sec’y), 3 (Pres.): Spanish Club 2, 3 (Sec’y). BARRY EUGENE MATTHEWS: Tennis Team 1, 2.3: Soccer 3. RICHARD DORSEY MEADOWS WILLIAM HOLT MESSERLY.JR.: Graphic Arts Club 2: VICA 3. CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL MICHALEK: German Club 1. 2: Thespian Society 1, 2. 3 (Vice-Pres.): Band 1. 2: Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Fall Show 1. 2. 3: Christmas Show 1. 2. 3: Spring Show 1. 2. 3: Senior Class President: All State Orchestra 2. AUSTEN CLIFTON MICKLEM FLOYD ANDREW MILES: SCA 2. 3: Band 2. 3: Chorus 2. 3. STEVEN HUNTER MILES DONNA LEE MIMS KAREN JEAN MINETREE JOHN DAVID MOON: J.V. Football 1: Varsity Football 3: Thespian Society 1, 2, 3: Spring Show 1. 2. EDDIE KEVIN MOORE After unclogging a drain, Mr. Michael Morris discusses the fundamentals of plumbing with Doug Farrar. Senior Class 55 ENGLISH ,; a STUDENTS | ON TOUR After enjoying the University of Richmond’s dramatic rendition of “Pygmallion” the Advanced Placement English class discussed characters and techniques with the talented cast and crew. Seniors were also led through sets, workrooms, and the players’ dressing room where several mouths dropped as they beheld actresses dashing about in slips and corsettes. Yearly, this accelerated class is privileged with numerous trips and speakers. At an organ recital in St. James Episcopal Church in Richmond, the class joined chorus students in bellowing out the Hallelujah chorus of Handel’s “Messiah.” Later, pupils toured the Virginia Museum. Mrs. Myra Crump, A.P. English teacher, says enthusiastically that she likes to think of her third period class as a closely-knit group that shares thoughts and experiences like a family. Heading toward his A.P. English class, Tim Dubus looks forward to discussing controversial issues. BEVERLY ANN MORGAN DON WAYNE MORRISON: Cross Country 1, 2,3: Track 1, 2,3; Chess Club 1, 2,3; Art Club 2, 3; Ecology Club 3; MUCKRAKER 2, 3. DAVID LEE NEWINGHAM PAUL LEMAR NEWTON: J.V. Football 1; Track 1, 2,3; Varsity Football 2, 3; VICA 3 (Pres.). PAMELA JO NORMAN MICHAEL BRITTON NORVELL: Track 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; MUCKRAKER 2, 3 (Editor-in-Chief); Quill and Scroll 2 (Vice-Pres.), 3 (Vice- Pres.); SCA 3. MARIETTA LOUISE NUNKY JOHNNA LEE NUTTER 28 RE SES TETAS REL SEES REE I MT NAP SRY A LER G BNE I ELL, LD NI SEE ST TE TO ET I ITS EST OTE TE TI OIL OD TIENTS EEG TIES LEI IIE ESET TITTLE TEP Hl EE 56 Senior Class CONNIE LYNN O’CONNELL LEONARD MORTON OLIVER GLENN STUART OWENS: J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1: Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 2,3: Hi-Y |: Varsity Club 2,3: MUCKRAKER 3; National Honor Society. MATTHEW BYUNG TAE PAK: Spring Show |; SQUIRE 2, 3; Thespians 3. CARLTON ALLEN PALMER, JR.: J.V. Baseball 1; Key Club 1, 2, 3: Fall Show 1: Soccer 2: Football 3. AMY ANNE PERDUE: J.V. Cheerleader (Capt.); Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Varsity Cheerleader 2 (Co-Capt.), 3 (Co- Capt.); Gymnastics Club 1; Miss Thomas Dale Contestant 1, 2; Fall Show 1, 2, 3: Christmas Show |, 2, 3; Keyettes 2. 3; SQUIRE 3; SCA 2, 3 (Sec’y); Thespians 2, 3 (Sec’y); Senior Homecoming Princess 3: STEPHEN BERNARD PEREZ: Wrestling: Thespian Society 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); Key Club 3; Fall Show 1, 3: Christmas Show 1, 2. 3: Spring Show 1, 2. JEWEL JANENE PERSON MARION ERNEST PHILLIPS: DECA 2 3: Newspaper editor Mike Norvell explains journalistic terms to his staff. Senior Class IE SSE SST EES TS SS SS SSS ES I SO SET SY ALCHEMISTS {@ PHYSICS Emerging from a sink, Steve Smith aids Ronda Haggerty with a physics experiment. MARK FRANKLIN PHILLIPS: J.V. Football 1; Key Club 1, 2,3: SQUIRE 2, 3 (Asst Bus. Manager). BRIAN CHARLES PICKHARDT KATHY MAY POHLIG PHYLLIS KAYE POOLEY: Girls’ Track 1,2; German Club 1, 2; Art Club 3. TERESA DARLENE PORTER: FBLA 2: Art Club (Historian). TERRY RAY POWELL: French Club 1, 2: Art Club 3. JAMES RANDALL PRATT CHARLES RAY PRIMM AMY LOUISE PUCKETT LE EEE AL a Seb SDS SE a a RLS A ITT 1 TE a a a a EE 58 Senior Class Suppressing a giggle, Sammei Goyne responds to Mike Magee’s joke. JILL ALEXANDRA PURDY: Fall Show 1; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3: Spring Show I, 2, 3; Keyettes 2, 3. SHARON KAY RACE: Christmas Show 2; Spring Show 2. JERRY THOMAS RADFORD THERESA LOUIS RAND: Spanish Club 1, 2; Pep Club 2: Majorettes 1: FBLA 3. LISA TAMMY RASNICK RICHARD WAYNE RATLIFF: J.V. Football. RICHARD LEE REYNOLDS GLENN RICHARDSON: Muckraker 2. 3) RICHIE EARL RICKMAN., JR.: Industrial Arts |; Fencing Club 1; Key Club 2, 3; Ecology Club 3. Senior Class 59 Explaining his job, a teacher lobbyist visits government classes. ANN MICHELE RIDE: Girls’ J.V. Basketball 1: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 2. SHELLY KAY RIMERT ANNA CATHERINE RINACA: REFLECTOR 1, 2 (Editor-in-Chief), 3 (Editor-in-Chief); Tri-Hi-Y 1: Quill an d Scroll Society 2, 3: Miss Thomas Dale Contestant 2: Prom Committee 2; Keyettes 3. DONNA MARIE RIVERS DARENE TONEY ROBERTS: Drill Team |, 2: Keyettes 2, 3 (Pres.): Christmas Show 1, 2, 3: Spring Show 1, 2, Be DARREN TIMOTHY ROBERTS: Wrestling 1, 2. MARK RANDALL RODGERS: Key Club 1, 2 (Sec’y), 3 (Lt. Gov.): Fencing Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3: Ecology Club 3: Forensics 2 (1st Place — Dist.: Longwood Invitational 2nd Place). THOMAS MALCOLM ROGERS TODD ALAN ROLAND TERRY MCCALL ROUNTREE: Majorettes 3. RANDY NORMAN ROWE: Wrestling 1: Chess Club 1, 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: Frisbee Team 2, 3. BRIDGET PAULINE ROWSEY 60 Senior Class DONNA BANGLE SALMON: Chorus 3. CINDY CLAY SAMS DEAN ROBERT SASEK KARYN EILEEN SAWYER: Gymnastics 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; SCA 2, 3. SCA -study is a perfect chance for Tricia Hayes to catch up on her studies. KURT ARTHUR SCHROEDER DEBORAH JOYCE SCOTT: Spanish Club 1; Latin Club 1; Marching and Concert Band 1; Drill Team 2; FBLA 3. TERESA MARIE SEAL: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Spring Show |. PAM GAY SEHEN: COE 2: FBLA 2; Homecoming Princess 3. JAMES DERICK SEXTON PAUL HUNTER SHELTON: German Club 1, 2, 3; Thespian Society 1, 2, 3; Fall Show 1; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show I, 2; All-Regional Chorus 1, 2; Ecology Club 3. RANDOLPH KELLY SHIVELY: J.V. Football 1; Tennis 1, 2; V. Football 3. JILL LOUISE SHOOK: Keyettes 1, 2, 3 (Historian). DEAN ALAN SHOOSMITH ROBBIE LYNN SIMMONS: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: J.V. Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3: Gymnastics Club 1; NHS 2, 3 (Sec’y): SCA 2, 3; Christmas Show 1, 2; Spring Show 1, 2; Ecology Club 3; Who’s Who Among High School Students. LARRY LOGAN SINGLETON WALLICE ALAN SLOAN Senior Class 61 SHINING NEW ARMOR CHARLES LOUIS SMITH JEFFRY DALE SMITH NICOLE ANDREA SMITH: Girls’ Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; French Club 1; Varsity Club 2, 3; SAE 2, 3 (Vice-Pres.); Tn-Hi-Y 2, 3; SCA 3. PAUL SMITH: J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1. PHYLLIS MARIE SMITH: FBLA 2, 3; Quill and Scroll Society 2, 3; SQUIRE 2, 3. STEVEN FORBES SMITH: Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2 (Sec’y), 3 (Pres.); SCA 2, 3; Senior Class Vice-President; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3. CHARLES WAYNE SNELLINGS HERMAN EDWARD SOUTHERS BRADLEY JAY SPENCER: Ass’t Reflector Staff 1; SCA 2, 3; Chess Club 2. PATRICIA ANN SPITZER: FHA 1; Fall Show 1; COE 2; FBLA 2, 3 (Sec’y). DEBORAH ANNETTE STEED: Majorettes 2. ELIZABETH GAYLE STEIMNETZ: Gymnastics 3. With a term paper due next week, Luanne Henderson strives to complete it. ELIZABETH RENEE STELL: J.V. Cheerleader 1; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Christmas Show 1; Miss Thomas Dale Pageant 1, 2; Junior Class Vice-President; Junior Class Princess; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Hi-Y Sweetheart 3; Gymnastics Team 3. PAULA CHRISTINE STEPHAN VIRGINIA SUSAN STIGALL PENNY CAROL STINSON: Christmas Show 1, 2; Spring Show 1, 2. 62 Senior Class Ah, the senior year: one of those wonderful, critical decision-making times in life. Some meander indifferently along the path to their future, some regress into their past, and some students take that crucial step right away — independence: college, work, vocational schools, etc. It is not an easy time for these nervous individuals. Destiny stares seniors in the face; opportunity, responsibility, excitement, drudgery, change, become real factors in life. Meanwhile, seniors must endure a third year of high school routine; while slightly nos talgic, they are above all, anxious to get out and into something new. Band members take advantage of every situation to display the new band uniforms. CHERYL ANN STOTESBERRY: REFLECTOR 2. KATHRYN LEE STRAWMYER: Girls’ Track 1; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 2, 3; Youth Symphony Chorus 2, 3. SUSAN RENE STRONG: Girls’ Track 1, 2; German Club 3; Thespian Society 1, 3; Fall Show 1; Christmas Show 1; Spring Show 2, 3; Art Club 3 (Vice-Pres.). LOU ANNE STUCK: Keyettes 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Gymnastics Club 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Track 2; REFLECTOR 3; Soccer Mgr. 3; Girls’ Varsity Club 3; Band 1, 2 (Ass’t Drum Major), 3 (Ass’t Drum Major). JERRY LELAND TALLEY: Winter Track 2; Gymnastics 2, 3. LAWRENCE MATTHEW TAYLOR RUEDIGER TAYLOR SCOTT “E” TAYLOR: Golf 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Hi-Y 2, 3; Varsity Club 3. Senior Class NOW HEAR THIS! LINDA GARRETT TEMPLE TAMMIE JO THARP DAVID JOHN THATCHER PATRICIA EVETTE THOMAS: Pep Club 1: Girls’ Basketball 2: SCA 2. JOHN DAVID THOMPSON: Cross Country 1, 2,3; Winter Track 1, 2; Track 1, 2,3: National Honor Society 3. JOHN REYNOLDS TODD: Chess Club 1, 2 (Pres.). 3 (Pres.): Key Club 1; German Club 2, 3: Debate Team 2, 3; SQUIRE 3: Governor's School for the Gifted. DONNA LORRAINE TOWNES: Christmas Show 1], 2, 3: Spring Show 1, 2, 3. MARK STEVEN TUCK DOROTHY ANN TURNER: Transfer a KAREN LYNN TURNER: Transfer 2: Newcomers Club 2: Keyettes 3; COE- FBLA 3. MARGARET YVONNE TURNER: SQUIRE 3. ROSALIND VIRGINIA TWILLEY: Track 1; Christmas Show 1; COE-FBLA 3): 64 Senior Class SHIRLEY ANN UHRIG: Track 1; Tri- HinVe2SGAWa3: TINA MARIE VAUGHAN: FBLA 2. VICKI LYNN VAUGHAN LISA SUE VIDITO: Softball 1; Keyettes 2. MARY SUSAN WADDILL: Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Shows 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2 (Pres.); SCA 2, 3 (Reporter); Jr. Class Treasurer; Thespians 3; MUCKRAKER 3. DOROTHY ELIZABETH WAGONER MONTY ROBERT WAGNER PAUL KENNETH WALDRON: DECA 2: VICA 3. MARK CHRYSTIE WALKER: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Sec’y); Soccer 2, 3; Spanish National Honor Society 2; MUCKRAKER 3 (News Editor); Ecology Club 3. EDWARD THOMAS WALSH: Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 3; French Club 1; Chess Club 1, 2, 3 (Sec’y- Treas.); Chess Team 1, 2, 3 (Co-Capt.); Ecology Club 2, 3; Debate Team 3. PATRICIA ANN WALTA: FHA 1, 2 (Sec’y). DALE MARTY WALTERS RICHARD PRESTON WALTERS, JR.: ICT 2, 3: JERRY WAYNE WATKINS BARBARA JEAN WAYNE BRUCE LEE WEAVER Disgusted with the thought of doing another biology lab, Bill Collins and Stan Beggs sulk. Senior Class 65 “T second the motion.” “T third the motion.” “Out of order!” The political antics of government classes reach an all time high during the two weeks in which they hold legislative sessions. From making Pearl Harbor day a school holiday to decreasing tax exemptions for large � families to dividing public areas into “smoking” and “non-smoking” sections, bills are amended, passed or maliciously discarded. Most students get a kick out of the formal procedure and learn how to twist it around in their favor. Yet, in the case of sudden outbursts, most classes have devised a system of punishment, in which congressmen can be booted out of the proceedings. For example, one of Mr. Jesse Ridout’s classes temporarily adjourned to research a bill dealing with city poverty. Senator Greg Furman speaks in behalf of a bill. MICHAEL DAVID WEAVER JANICE LEE WEBB: Softball Manager 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 (Treas.); Ecology Club 1; Ass’t Reflector Staff; Keyettes 2, 3 (Chaplain); Reflector 2, 3; Quill and Scroll Society 3; Spanish National Honor Society 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3. LISA ELLEN WEBB MARY JAMES WEBER: French Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; SAE 3 (Sec’y). JEANETTE GAIL WEEDON: Track 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Varsity Club 2, 3; Colorguard [2s 3: SABRINA LOUISE WENK LARRY CHRISTOPHER WEST: Fall Show 1, 2; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2,3; Basketball Manager 1. JO LYNN WHEELER: Gymnastics Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1 (Co-Capt.); Pres. Soph. Class; Keyettes 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3 (Capt.); Spring Show 1; Ecology Club 3; SQUIRE 3; Sec. Sr. Class; United Way Award 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3. NORMA JEAN WHITE: Spanish Club 1; Spanish Hon. Soc. 1; FBLA 2, 3; SQUIRE 2, 3 (Business Manager); Quill and Scroll Society 2, 3; Nat. Hon. Soc. 2, 3 pr ttenciiiais eats 6 SEBERE Toe 120 RR VS BIS AE TTL IEE STRESSES ESI BS REE DIESE STL EL ESI SEE ALD DSF ISA EN LE OO SE TI IS LE ET AT ITT LIE PETES GE IIT I I LTCC IE TE TET I IT PETE TET IE APD 66 Senior Class PASSING THE BILL Members of “Congress” study suggested bills. PAULA KAY WHITE: Band 1, 2. 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3. SANDRA LEA WHITE: Tri-Hi-Y 1: Christmas Show 1, 2, 3: Spring Show 1. 2. 3; Ass’t Reflector 1; REFLECTOR 2, 3: Youth Symphony Chorus 1, 2. LINWOOD ALAN WHITENER LAURIE DALE WHITMAN: Girls’ Tennis Team 3. MARK VAUGHAN WIEGERT DOUGLAS LEE WIGHT: Key Club 1. 2 (Treas.), 3 (Treas.): Spring Show 1, 2. 3: Christmas Show 1, 2: Band 1. 2. 3 (Pres.). JOY ANNE WILDRICK: Chorus 1, 3: FBLA 2; COE 2. ANDREW ELLISON WILDS CATHERINE ANN WILLIAMS: Girls’ Track 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Fall Show: Christmas Show. ELIZABETH JANE WILLIAMS: French Club 1: FHA 3: SQUIRE 3. JACK INNES WILLIAMS PATRICIA ANN WILLIAMS Senior Class 67 JAMES BRANTLEY WILLIS: Fall Show |; Christmas Show 1; Spring Show 2 HERBERT OWEN WILLOUGHBY KEITH ALLEN WILMER ROBERT WAYNE WILMOTH: Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Football 2. JEFFREY CARL WILSON: Industrial Arts Club 1. JEFFREY DEAN WILSON: J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3}, RHONDA SUE WILT: FBLA 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Track and Field 2, 3; JAY WELDON WINDSOR LEWIS SERRETT WOOD, JR. DARLA JEAN WOOLDRIDGE KATHLEEN AMELIA WRIGHT: Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Fall Show 2, 3; Spring Show 2, 3; Youth Symphony Chorus 2, 3. KNIGHTS FOREVER In solitude, Nicole Smith ponders her future years. 68 Senior Class Senior Class 69 Junior Class 70 CAMERA SHY This is now the time when there is a major problem confronting the up-n-coming Seniors — What do I do when I graduate? Should I go to college, or get a job? Your future can be decided by what course you take after you throw your caps up and turn your rings around. David Adams Chris Adams Donna Akers John Albanese Celeste Allen Surprised by the photographer's camera, Jim Brigham starts to object. Ray Allen Sarah Alley Terrie Amis Bill Anderson Mike Anderson Barbara Andrew Barbie Andrews Glen Andrews Lisa Applewhite Ann Argabright Kim Armstrong Carolyn Atkins Teresa Babcock Hubert Bailey Jim Bailey Robby Baker Kenny Bales Pam Barger Junior Class 71 72 Junior Class Donna Barksdale Robert Barnett Stanley Barrack Debbie Barton Chris Baucom Mark Baxter Clay Beal Jan Beggs Thomas Bentley Beth Bishop Samuel Bishop Shelby Bishop Tee Bishop Walter Blotcamp Angela Bond Carol Boquist Kim Bosher Gary Botset Larry Bowen Carol Bowling Kevin Boyer Arther Bradley Brad Bradley Roslyn Brandt Ray Branh James Brigham Tina Britt Tim Brock Roddy Brown Mark Bryant SPIRIT LEN ao i Displaying re verence, Darlene Marshall sings the Alma Mater. a SR Brian Burijon Shirl Burjohn Ronda Burke Mary Burkey Bill Burr Teresa Burr Timmy Burton Robert Butler Mary Buyalos Gary Caisse Allyson Capps Julie Carnifax Robin Carson Donald Cash Penny Cash Cindy Chakley Jerry Chambliss Patti Chapman Keith Cobb Tommy Coffee Alan Cole Kelly Connelly Bonnie Cooper Jerry Lopley Jon Copp Belinda Corrigan Getting into the spirit of things, juniors scrambled for links, building the longest spirit chain of all three classes and capturing a point toward the sought-after spirit banner. Links of colorful construction paper were sold to students and connected separately by grade. As the crowd roared, juniors proudly extended their chain far beyond those of the sophomores and seniors at a pep rally. Stretching across the gym, the Juniors’ Spirit Chain took first place during Homecoming Week. SSS. Junior Class 73 STRIVING FOR INDEPENDENCE Tammy Croom Alesia Crosby Karen Crostic T) oe” AE te. Involved in independent study, Jo Dotson uses cafeteria as classroom. Michael Dance Robert Daniel Kay Dalton Becky Davis Benjamin Davis Shawn Davis James Dawson Brent Deaner Cheryl Donovan Shirley Dorazio Lisa Dorsett Clay Doss Joseph Dotson Tammy Doud Bo Drigger June Eades Bruce Eanes Tammy Edmonds Ritchie Edwards Edna Elis SLINGS DE STE PE MS ME TE EL A TBE DT TE LT TT aT EC ST 74 Junior Class Surprised by a camera, June Eades is caught in the act of borrowing recipes. SS SS ST SS SBF GLE EE SS ENS ER EE OS SOI OES SAY DRAW SRST AE AVENEL GEO SES BSED ANTRAL oe ER TTS Selecia Ellis Darlene Ellerbe Bill Ellett Roy Elliott Donna Emmory Robbie Engels Sylvia Enz Kevin Everhart Lisa Faircloth David Farrar Melanie Faw Marva Felder Susan Ferguson Lennie Ferrara Mike Fields Mark Filippi Lynn Finn Brad Fisher Dorthy Fisher Robert Fisher David Fitzgerald Junior Class 76 Filling out orders at the drug store, Belinda Corrigan raises her spending. Working at the local library, Kathy Uhrig replaces returned books. Helping out with the family business, Marcy Stabley arranges sheet music after Junior Class school. What do juniors do when they are not in school? Work! (an equally exciting occupation). Many juniors are employed and in a wide variety of vocations. When asked about future plans, a large sampling of juniors express uncertainty, but most say they are headed toward a trade-oriented field as opposed to higher education. Juniors have mentioned some opportunities such as vocational school, apprenticeship, the military, night school and skilled services. WHAT A VARIETY! Sharon Fitzgerald Jeff Floyd Linda Fowlkes Donita Friend James Friend Julie Fulcher Karen Fulcher Jane Gagliano Doug Ganey Valerie Garcia Sandy Garner Traci Gardner Karen Gellatly Tammy Gettings Jimmy Gibbs Steve Gibson Steve Giebel Michael Gilbert Timmy Glass Denise Goode Mary Goodloe Sharon Goodman Martha Gorse Beverley Goyne David Graham Janet Graham Karen Graham Larry Grant Doug Graves Ricky Gravitte Robert Graves Dennis Gray Donna Gray Jeff Gray Kevin Greene Terrie Griffin Eric Grisscom Leo Groux Toni Gustin Kim Hailey Alan Hall Tami Hall Junior Class 77 Gerry Hamilton Patricia Hamlet Jimmy Harrell Chip Harrington Paul Harris Robert Harris Betty Hartman Frank Hartsoe Cindy Hatcher Jamie Hatton Glenn Hayes Kim Hayes Randy Heath Vivian Helms Tom Henning Mary Henshaw Julie Hertel William Hicklin Sean Hidalgo Susan Higgins Jim Hill Joseph Hill Kenny Hilsher Bryan Hinton J. P. Hobson Irene Hoffert Terry Hogwood Charles Holliday Debrah Holloway Teri Hopper Cammy Hunt Lee Hylton Jerry Irwin Clifford Jefferson Craig Jellie Terry Jenkins Christy Johnson Florence Johnson Laura Johnson Linda Johnson Kathy Johnston Wilbur Jones CHARGING ON 78 Junior Class “We've passed the first stepping stone toward becoming a senior,” voiced one junior about she and her classmates. Is seniority still the hallowed goal of underclassmen? The response is divided — many are happy where they are, many will not be satisfied until they reach twelfth grade. However, once a senior, the same anxious students look forward to the long- awaited day of graduation. Perhaps the only way to find fulfillment in high school is to live for the moment, never letting an opportunity pass to enjoy oneself. Debora Jean Jordan Mike Jordan Kathy Jounigan David Ross George Kerry Kcraget Larry Keene Thomas David Kendall Natalie Kerley David Kidd Ken Kilby Warren King James Scott Kinzie Teemu Matti Kokko Karen Kramer Alisa Lael Arlene Denise Lamb Laurie Lampley Michael Lampman Vickie Lynne Latham Barbara Lawson Scott Lee David Linkous Bob Leckie David Livingston Junior Class 79 Financially, the junior class start ed off the year right. With sales topping the class of ’78, juniors scurried madly door to door peddling an array of magazines. Consequently, the prom is predicted to drastically outdo past years. Junior class officers were already scouting around for possible bands in December. Seniors, proud of the ’77 prom, are skeptical that their production can be beat, but seemed anxious to see what these enthusiastic underclassmen can do. Tim Lloyd Debra Lee Logan John Logan Eddie James Lohr Gene Love Tammie Lovering Wayne Lucas Jeff Ludwig Robert Lynch John Magee Steve Magee Kathy Maiden Clifford Main Mark Makowski Rick Mallory Carol Mann Connie Manson Chip Manuel David Marks Darlene Marshall Rhonda Martin Dale Matthews Debbie Meadows Nacia Mendenhall Students were astonished to find that Linwood Bradley had changed into a monster. - : Weicadete 80 Junior Class PLASTIC SURGERY DOES WONDERS Tim McDaniel Karen McDaniel Tom Napier Dennis Neathery Mike Neathery Corinne Nelson Terry Nester Mark Nichols Terry Nicholson Jimmy Nolan Billy Norfleet Arleen Norwood Mark Norwood Nancy O’Brien Clinton Osterbind Al Ostrowski John Owen Danny Pak Annette Parham Bubba Parker Ricky Meredith Allen Messerly Ellen Michalek Bobby Miles Ricky Miller Kevin Mitchell Pearl Mitchell Chuck Moore Cindi Morris Eddie Mull Mike McLean Gary McIntyre SSE EI YE ER I ED ST EE SETS TS BIEL RE ED TSS ES IS EE TB IEG ERNE ILS NOBEL TET 8 PIT ENE BNE SEE SE IERIE SEE SDE Se Junior Class 81 Russell Parker Sonny Parker Susan Parker Donna Paris Carol Parrish Steve Parrish Theresa Parrish Kenny Patton Rusty Peaks Doug Peck Robert Troy Perkins Jenny Phelps Lynn Phelps Marshall Phillips Pryan Piner Libby Plumbee David Poulsen Richards Potter John Powers Mary Price Mervin Price Karen Proffitt Sue Puckett David Pulley A few brave individuals moved to the electric rhythm, doing the bump with the lead vocalist of a local band in the yunior-sponsored rock concert. Gradually, the numbers multiplied; students began to kick up their feet, clap, and scream and the amplified guitar twangs of country rock. Juniors were the happiest at the charity concert, they grossed a significant amount of money to donate to the Nursing home. The funds will be used to help buy a chairlift which will quickly and safely load wheelchairs onto buses and other vehicles. Anxiously awaiting an important test grade, Mary Burkey displays anxiety. SE RS RS STRSTR 2208 et ES OS ST SUT SERRE SN ELDEST Be SE PETA TRS EEE SI LO BA TT I I ETE TS TT TT TTT TT TTI IIS TEAL 82 Junior Class DREADING GRADES Tony Puricelli Betty Raymond Jeff Reed Steve Reed Tom Reed Kimberly Respess Seth Richardson Ned Rinaca Kenny Rinehart James Risher Kenny Rivers Bobby Roach Susan Robbins Linda Roberson John G. Robertson Debbie Robinson Jimmy Robinson Scott Robinson David Runner Kelly Ryborn Debbie Rye Cecelia Saady Barbara Sahlin Terry Sale Rhonda Salton Mitch Samuel Desiree Sanders Scott Sawyer Mark Seamster Christine Schickley Susan Shields Susan Schneiter Mike Schwartz Barry Sheffield Ella Marie Shelburne Sheryl] Shirley Kathy Shoosmith Michael Ware Shumaker David Sinclair Fred Sineath Terry Lynn Simmons Tammie Skelton Junior Class 83 84 Junior Class Annette Small Charles Small Ann Smith Clair Smith Joe Smith Kelly Smith Kenny Smith Michael Smith Paulette Smith Tad Alan Smith Tina Smith Carolyn Snellings Penny Spence Bruce Spratley Billy Sovine Joey Sowers Marcy Stabley Darrell Stacy Robert Stamates Dan Stamp Linda Stinnett Suzy Stinnett Jeff Stotesberry Stephanie Stovall 7 NEW BOY IN TOWN poss i =e ee s Showing displeasure, Bill Ellinger scoffs at a suggestion for a term paper. ‘t.. Foreign exchange stu@lent, Teemu Kokkg jis an avid letter writer: cE ge te Ask Teemu Kokko how he likes being an exchange student accepted. . . “I was just lucky,” Teemu humbly remarked. A in the U.S. and you may have to repeat the question. top-rated tennis player in his homeland, Teemu spends a great Although he speaks fluent English, the blond, Finnish student deal of time on the courts, skillfully whipping the ball across notes that “American” English is altogether different and full the net. He also enjoys hockey but rarely has the opportunity of native colloquialism. Judging from his popularity among to play here. classmates, Teemu has had no trouble catching on to the Is the Finnish student homesick? Considering that he writes American way. about ten letters a week, it’s obvious Teemu misses his family Born in Helsinki, Finland, Teemu discovered the exchange and friends. However, he seems to enjoy life in the U.S. and program through an ad in the newspaper. Two thousand feels the change of atmosphere will be an enriching people applied for the program but only five hundred were experience. a eT Ta Pe TS PI UL EL LI TE SES I TL TEED SIS ET ET NSO ENG ELEN B LE RID TEE SSE ELBE OD ELLA STEEDS PP 2 be He ASEH EE Junior Class 85 Becky Strawser Ricky Strong Debra Sullivan Kathy Sullivan Susan Sullivan Jerry Philip Sydnor Bill Robert Tatum Cherri Taylor Sue Taylor Greg Taylor Reldon Tew Brian Thomas David Thomas Sarah Thomas Kathryn Thompson Laurie Thompson Michael Ritchie Thompson Barry Tickle Ricky Toone Bill Townes Wanda Dean Townsend Cherri Traylor Paul Trent Belinda Tuck Jennifer Tucker Gervaise Tucker 86 Junior Class | DAYS OF ELVIS REVIVED | Marty Turek George Turner Winkfield Twyman Kathy Uhrig Vance Todd Debbie Vaughan Of all students, juniors seemed to enjoy 50’s day the most. Perhaps some rambunctious spirit bursts forth when they roll up their T-shirt sleeves or tie on saddle oxfords. One thing is certain, many a mild-mannered student transforms into a gum-chewing cheerleader or greasy sweathog when given the opportunity to “hang loose.” Vanessa Volpe Jeff Lee Vance Greg Waddell Mike Wade Michele Wagner Chrystie Walker Ginger Walters Terrie Walton wt � — € E Appropriately dressed for 50’s Day, Bev Goyne takes a nostalgic trip to an earlier era. Tom Edward Walton Vicky Jane Warren Denise Wamsley Jeff Warriner Jeff Watson Dorman Watts Carter Webb Bubba Wells Cynthia Wells Kenny West Natalie West Chery! Wiegert sss... Junior Class 87 RING AROUND THE FINGER Cindy Wildrick Tommy Wilkes Hohn Williams Teresa Williams Ronie Wilmoth Rodney Wilmoth Charley Wilson Eddie Wilson Pamela Wilson Steve Wilson Ricky Wilt Sheri Wingold Allison Wood Braden Woods Steve Woodard Darla Wolridge Cindy Worsham Mike Wyatt Gary Wun Jill Yancey Barbara Young Crystal Young Tim Zavertnik Michael Zazzera 9? “Turn my ring “How many is that?” “Fifty-seven, only twenty-two to go!” Yes, it’s that time of year again. Juniors wander starry-eyed with their shining new rings, eager to display them where and whenever possible. Students are cornered in halls, classrooms and elsewhere with the immortal, pleading phrase, “Turning my ring!” Finally, the seventy-ninth turn is returned with a kiss; it all becomes official. However, as everyone knows, the really big day is when the Thomas Dale insignia can be turned upside down, graduation. Spirit exhibited by the junior class as they took the spirit point for best decorated hall. 88 Junior Class Junior Class 89 90 Sophomore Class Py Searching through the card catalogue, Jackie Claiborne looks fora book. Jay Abrahamian Janice Adams Kathryn Adams Lorraine Atkins Ronnie Alexander Robin Allen Charles Alley Craig Amis Shelby Anderson Steve Anedrson Barbara Andrew Traci Andrews Brenda Andrs Sherri Archer Craig Arnold Al Arpe Sonya Arrington Tammy Arthur Sophomore Class 91 Terry Ayres Donna Bales David Banty Tony Barker Susan Barksdale William Barrack Rodney Barrel Wayne Barrineau Larry Bartol Kevin Battle Pam Battles Rhonda Beale Glenda Bear H. T. Bear David Beavers Dennis Beck Greg Beckner Jeff Belcher Greg Bentley Lisa Berry Teresa Bersik Matt Bienvenu Cindy Bishop Tammy Blackburn Sandy Blair Jeff Bland Cindy Blankenship Sa Gingerly stabbing pouches of fabric and polyester fill, art students sewed beady eyes, puffy noses, and full lips to create uncanny, but often grotesque human likenesses. In an art seminar led by artist Gertrude Shook, students learned how to construct dolls, (although the term does not do them justice), out of scraps of hosiery and stuffing. The “little people” turned out to resemble a variety of personages, from rock musician, Frank Zappa, to history teacher, Mr. Smith, to cartoon character, Yukon Cornelius. However the majority just started sewing ignorant of the results of their pinching, 92 Sophomore Class stitching, and stuffing. STUFF AND SUCH During an art seminar, Lezlie Bush’s mother aids in making a doll. Mike Blaszak Allen Bodenhorn Jimmy Booth Denise Borelli Durwood Bosher Chris Boswell Matt Botset Calla Boyce Michele Boyer Keith Bradley Clair Bradman Linda Brady Tammy Braswell Sonja Bray David Breneman Wendy Bridgeman Warren Briggs Robert Brinkerhoff Debraha Brinkley Dawn Brown Karen Brown Kim Brown Waverly Brown Sharon Browne Mike Browning Steve Bublitz Kim Bulluck Theresa Burgess Jeffery Burnette Lezlie Bush Clarice Butler Chris Bynum Jeff Byrd Jamie Byron John Campagnone Tracy Campbell Sophomore Class 93 Melinda Capps Susan Carpenter Sue Carroll Todd Cassell Larry Catlin Pam Cauley Sophomore or sophmore? Chuck Cave Teresa Chalkley Dacid Chamverlin Robert Chaney Terris Christian Linda Cimburke Tony Cimino Jacloe Claiborne Daniel Clark Teresa Clark Belinda Clarke Chery! Clarke Melanie Clements B. J. Clouthier Barry Coldiron Debbie Cole Jeff Cole 94 Sophomore Class SOPHOMORES KNOW WHO THEY ARE? “Arriving at high school, I suddenly realized that my future is not so far away. What will I do with my life? College? Work? Marriage? Well, at least I’ve got two more years to delay such earth- shaking decisions. Yet, seeing all these seniors in a panic really makes me anxious.” Kyle Collie Joyce Combs Tamara Compton Lynn Conklin Mark Connelly Karen Cook Curtis Cox Jeffrey Cox Johnny Cox Susan Crafton John Cranor Rick Cratch William Crawley Marco Crescentini Debra Crew Page Critcher David Crittenden Mike Croft Tommy Crowder Carolyn Crutchfield Glenn Culpepper Kelley Cunningham Myra Cunningham Lori Curtis Dwayne Dagenhart Orien Dalton Horace Daniels Jim Daniels Tim Daniels Russell Daughterty Mark Davenport Ronda Davidson Jimmy Davis Keith Davis Darlene Davis April Demure Sophomore C lass 95 DISCOVERIES ARE UNDISCOVERIES Charles Devers Dick DiLalla Charlie Dixon Kathy Dobrick Robbie Dobson Elva Dolan Paul Douglas Benna Dudley Anna Dunbar Kelly Dunham Lional Dunnavant Lloyd Dunnavant Mark Edwards Jena Efird Matthew Eggleston Steve Eggleston George Elder Recia Elis Debbie Ellett Becky Ellison Darryl Engels James Eubank Debra Everhart Lance Faggart Donna Faulkner Cindy Ferrell Scooter Fields Lynn Finn Jay Firebaugh Burrell Fisher Earl Fisher Robert Fisher Robin Fitzgerald Spencer Fitzgerald Ellen Flaherty Laura Floyd Gordon Foutz Dusty Frarrar Steve Freed Eric Friend Lisa Friend Brian Ganzer 96 Sophomore Class Ray Garner Johnny Garret “One discovery I’ve made is the lack of discipline around here. I don’t mean demerits and all that. It’s just that teachers don’t stand over your shoulder and make you do your work like in junior high. Nobody pleads with you to do assignments; Jim Garrett Gini Gates Mike Giacine Frank Gibbs Gary Gobson Debbie Gieger Barry Gilbett Jennifer Gilbert Tina Golbert Clarence Gillespie Ruth Gilliam Teresa Glidewell Rose Goad Mari Goble Ray Good Alice Goode if you play around, you fail. I don’t think many teachers would break their backs to push you to work. The people who succeed learn to be ambitious and meet their teachers halfway.” “I’m really living it up this year, though. There’s so much going on! Last year we had to dig up David Garrison excitement; now there are football or basketball games and parties every weekend. The amount of clubs here is unbelievable — I want to get involved in almost everything.” Taking a break, Scott Vidito watches a victorious game. Sophomore Class SCHOOL CAUSES BASKET CASE? Sonja Goodfellow Diane Goodman Laurie Goodwyn Bobby Gordon Frank Gorse Terri Gough Example of a ‘basket case’ on display. Gfeg Gouldin Debbie Graves Ricky Graves Lamar Gray Deana Griffin Lenny Grubbs Hohnny Guerrant Steve Gunter Cynthia Gwaltney Deana Haggerty David Hall Dodie Gall 98 Sophomore Class “I must say, we sophomores are an easy-going crowd of people. Just look around in the halls. Seniors usually have a look of pain on their faces with only a few exceptions. They seem relatively relaxed around exam time because so many are exempted from the laborous tests, and near graduation triumphant smiles are displayed; but the rest of the year, they appear somewhat worn out, not nearly as boisterous and happy-go-lucky as in past years.” Shelly Ham Debbie Hamm Lloyd Harnich Doug Harold Darnell Harris Joy Harris Karen Harris Michael Harrison Mary Harvey Keith Hatch Beth Hatcher Ronnie Hatcher Daphne Hayer Kim Hayes Tammy Heath Sherry Heisler Steve Henry Morgan Hill Janet Hirsch Sandra Hofmann David Holden Stacey Holman David Holmes Sheila Holmes Terri Houston Michelle Hubka Jan Hudson Tim Hudson Belinda Hundley Raynond Irby Carl Jackson Carrolyn Jackson Joyce Jackson Nathan Jackson Mark James Sarah Jarratt Sophomore Class 99 Joy Johnson Karen Johnson Mike Johnson Carol Jones Johnny Jones Lee Jones Robert Jones Scott Jones Lloyd Journigan Donald Juhasz Jerry Kain John Kain Debbie Kraget Bea Kendrick Wendy Kenninton Mary Kerns John King Jeff Kinzie 100 Sophomore Class Ra DILALLA MAKES WAVES cing against his own physical strength, Dick DiLalla practic Harry Kollatz Robert Kvasnicka Cathy Lampkin Ronald Lanbery Lynn Larlee Diane Layne Kenny LeGrand Pete Linkous Mike Lohr Adam Long Becky Long David Long Jim Long Camille Lovelace David Lovering Bobby Lowry Amy Lucord Todd Ludwig Lennie Lumpkin Tom Luman Danny Lythgoe Chip Mann Roy Mannon John Marlin Swimmer Dick DiLalla is rated eighth in the nation. Ever wondered what it would be like to be famous, to be one of the very best in what you do? Dick DiLalla, a Craig Martin sophomore, has already sampled the sweet taste of success. A dedicated swimmer, Dick practices every night from 5:00 to 7:00 and three mornings a week from 5:30 to 6:45. Consequently, he has worked up to the ranks of eighth in the nation in the 200 meter backstroke and ninth in the 100 meter backstroke. In the Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland region he is ranked third in the butterfly (for 100 and 200 meters). Swimming free style, Dick is fourth in the state. A devoted swimmer, Dick is anxiously looking forward to upcoming events at Duke University. Se a a a I TT I AT TE ELT IE IS EO ET IS EE a RL I SE PT LES EINE ET TOS HE TCDD SS RLS TE EES SY TAD De ar ES Sophomore Class 101 HOMEROOM PROVIDES TIME FOR SCHEMING Gina Matin Jeff Martin Richard Marx Neil Mason Brenda Matthews Sabrina Matthews Wayne Mays Perry Miles Joseph Miller Randy Miller Theresa Mines Mike Moore Kim Moorman Brian Morgan Donna Morris Steve Moschetti Beth Murray Thomas Myers Tim McCaffrey Kim McCants Charlie McCray Herbert McGill Lora McInnis Dawn McKay Susan McLean Laura McMillan Myra McWilliams David Neel Chris Nelson Keith Nestor Bobby Newman Kathy Newton Caleen Norrod Scott Northridge Laura Norton Jon Nugent SOE SE SA BARN DO LAL OL TT STD TESS EE PT EBLE ES I TEE IS I EE EE TE ET TS I I TT ET SE IEA 102 Sophomore Class “T think most juniors are in the peak of their high school involvement. _ Harder classes, fund-raising projects, and prom preparation keep them busy. You always see juniors running from place to place planning, organizing, and being overall gregarious.” Elaine Oliver Ann Owen Lisa Ozmore Felicia Parham Sophomores conjure up ways to make instant demerits. James Parker Sharon Parrish Pobbie Partin Gary Pastorfield Tim Payne Mary Peoples Kim Perkins Tammy Persinger Kevin Phillips Sandy Phillips Joey Piner Joe Piwowarski Carla Pommert Barney Porter Scott Porter Mary Powell Teresa Powell Chris Powers Lewis Powers Chris Prah Richard Pratt David Pritchett Janet Purdy Gary Puryear Sophomore Class 103 Debbie Ramsey Virginia Raymond Carol Reed Carla Reese Joy Reynolds Vicki Reynolds Cristi Richards Scott Richards Ross Richardson Joseph Roberts Carroll Rodgers Chris Romig Mike Rose William Rose Pam Rowe Robby Rowe George Ruffin Tim Ruxton Lisa Samuel Nancy Sayre Vicky Schools Karl Schroeder Chris Scott Teresa Seamster Brenda Searcey Andy Severin After a winning serve, Dusty Farrar enjoys his victory. 104 Sophomore Class ( a CHALLENGE (?) OF THE SEXES SEATTLE, : a SSN These days, in gym classes, it is not uncommon to see a female sportif leave her male opponents in the dust as she fires the volleyball past their heads. However, some of these skillful and not so skillful girls are finding that it usually happens the other way around. One student commented that too many agile males discover that playing several positions is much more exciting than simply one in the co-ed activities. Quite a few males share the opinion that sexually integrated sports inhibit their need to be aggressive. Several male and female students have suggested that classes be grouped according to physical ability. Yet, lack of variety in ability could water down the competition even more. Jeff Seymore Angel Sheffield Rhonda Sheppard Denise Sherrill Randy Shively Polly Sibert Lorraine Simmons David Sizemore Jackie Slaughter John Slaughter Janet Slayton Eric Smith Greg Spence Steve Spinner Jerry Sprouse Mike Sprouse Mike Stanfield Jeff Stanly Sharon Stansbery Linda St. Clair John Steinmetz Annette Stell Sara Sternberger Belinda Stone NN Sophomore Class 105 Doris Stout Call Stover Gail Stover Blake Strange Jim Strawmyer Linda Stuck Shasta Stylews Sheryl] Sullivan Jerry Sumner Patti Swindell Robert Talley Leslie Tammany INQUISITIVE KNIGHTS Donna Taylor Jef f Taylor Nancy Taylor Sheila Fedder Mark Temple Brett Thompson Cardean Thompson Kathy Thomplon Smiling, Tracy Campbell adds an inquiry. 2 106 Sophomore Class Activity period offers time for sophomore Terris Christian to review for a test Sharen Thompson Kim Thornburg Cathy Thurston Lee Trawick Jo Trent Cindy Tucker Darren Turner Don Turney Diane Ullom John van Peppen Elizabeth Vermeer Scott Vidito Wanda Vincent Lisa Viverette Ellise Wagner James Wallen Brian Walls Renee Walters Sophomore Class 107 Ronda Lynn Walters Mickey Webb John Webber Susan Weber Connie Weeks Monty Webster Sandra Webster Barney West Karen West Paige Westfall Wendy Wheeler Cheryl White “But, while seniors have superiority and juniors have abundant energy, sophomores are the life of the Ronnie White organization. We keep school from being Anita Whiteside Shelly Whitmore a tremendous load or a bore. I really like Bobbyiwilkinson being a sophomore.” David Wilkinson Cindy Williams Hetbert Williams Jeff Williams Diana Willes Jo Ann Wilmouth Chip Winborne Johnny Wolfe Laura Wood Doug Woods Laurie Wyttenbach Greg Yarbrough Robin Young Terrie Young Connie Yurkovitz Jeanne Zavertnik 108 Sophomore Class On my honor as a student of Thomas Dale, | shall uphold the honor of my school and therefore neither lie, cheat nor steal. Gis Sophomore Class 109 110 Community SCHOOL BOND MONEY AT WORK JOSEPH V. CIUCCI UR.ALLA. ARCHITECT CONSULTANTS W. J. DAVIS STRUCTURAL W. G. BRANDT ASSOCIATES MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL WILSON MORETH LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS ENDEBROCK: WHITE CO. INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ——— al Community Representing the community of Chester, a man uses the new county library to his advantage. Chesterfield County students find different opportunities awaiting them at the new technical school. The map representing the staff recommendation for the Lloyd C. Bird High School student area meets with controversy. While many hold dear to their hearts the ideas of a small close-knit community, the village of Chester continues to grow, grow, grow. The town seems to be bursting at the seams; every day more families call this cherished place “home.” A new library, a new childcare center, and finally, a new high school. The Chester community now boasts two high schools, regretfully by some. At a meeting held by the County Board of Supervisors to invite comments on the school boundary proposals about splitting up the community, one resident shouted to his neighbors “What happens to the spirit of Chester?!” 112 Community DIVIDED Nearing completion, the new Bird High School’s football field awaits people and games. Still under construction, the framework of the new gym bares winter’s bleakness. Community 113 GHATS TEES AT RANDOM And time does pass quickly. The charred skeleton of a small white church is scraped away; new, sturdy beams are raised from the ruins. The Chester Episcopal Church once again, after many months of relentless toil raises its steeple to the heavens. The community of Chester looks on with pride as a devoted group of people work together toward a common good. Winter comes and goes. It numbs rosy cheeks and brittles stark branches. It powders the frozen earth with a snowy blanket and slows down a waterwheel with frigid ice. With winter, Chester slows down; villagers huddle before glazing hearths and get to know one another all over again. Winter is time for closeness and tranquility, a preparation for another year of growth and change. Temporarily stopped by freezing temperatures, an iced waterwheel provides a glacial wonder. 114. Community ' i i U The remains of the old steeple lay charred while close by the new steeple is erected. The church cornerstone stolidly bears the year of a new beginning. Frightened by a thunderstorm, a deer jumped through a Chester florist window, causing havoc. ROYER TRALEE LD sapapibnrguemit eet Community 115 116 Academics a eb lly esa Starr, BI Academics 117 i ea Y os = AY re ae FACIXT 118 Academics In the process of making parallels and comparisons between periods of time, Medieval and Modern, it is interesting to dabble into the meanings of time in our — own lives. In speaking to one another, time is revealed through tenses; in music, through tempo. In our lives, time means age, duration, growth, experience. Now, narrow the focus a bit. In an organization, say in a learning institution such as ours, these factors of duration, growth, and . experience become of special significance. Age yields wisdom, foresight, honest — judgement; youth’s brashness and experimentation completes the picture. A balance of experience and lack of experience is created, and there you have it, the T.D. faculty and administration, a collection of individuals of varied ages, backgrounds, with diverse ideas and interests, but with one purpose in mind — to provide the food for icles ital growth. Nervously awagins Mrs. Pereicor talks with actors Julie Fulcher Circlitigethe and Richard McNeer. “i assist all of year Academics 119 RICHA Biology SS Univ. of PFTEACHER © iy AS - STUDENT 120 Academics 3 l a — ral quiz. Mr. David Shea unwary student. year To bea teacher, one must also be a student, perpetually growing in knowledge. always questioning, eager to approach topics with varying perspectives. - Thus teaching is a unique occupation | because it must go hand in hand with learning. A teacher is also confronted with student apathy, behavior problems, and _ special needs of students. Learning to deal with such a load of responsibilities is a full time task. However, teaching also has valuable rewards. Realizing that he or she has contributed to the enrichment of a student’s life and has prepared him for _ future experiences gives inspiration to the teacher in the midst of daily routine. Academics 121 At one time or another, all students have fallen under the temporary reign of a (gasp) STUDENT TEACHER. What does it take to endure and actually enjoy _ this teaching experience? What rare breed of animal dares to break the tradition of a longstanding teacher. to burst in on a course with such insolence and naive enthusiasm? Alas, any student teacher can tell you. they're human like the rest of us. Student teaching 1s but an interesting. exciting phase in the education of becoming a full fledged instructor. Take the mild mannered student art teacher. Ms. Constance Kingston. for instance. She is enjoying the opportunity to experience different settings and is impressed with the friendliness of students and teachers. However, although the classrooni is Somewhat less than a jungle. it dissolved idealistic expectations she had and presented a striking view of stark reality in the teaching world. 122 Academics f Reviewing lesson platis hefous class, MIs. a q dane Sumner shows that teachegs must ee for cl: ass just fike their students —— BI B.A. hs, and History) M.A. (Ed. Psychology) JACQUELINE THOM English : VC: University of | ing throughber roll book.) STUDENT TEA CHERS © GAIN PRACTICA : ie EXPERIENCE ay. : Sanders prepares yectexample for her class. 2 kas Rep ins Vears Academics. 123 “A long line in the counselors’ offices can ‘mean that PSAT scores have arrived, that class ranks have been calculated, or that college application deadlines are nearing. Even during those busiest times of the year, counselors remain helpful, informative, understanding, and _ thoughtful. Desks piled high with forms of Fe every shape and size keep counselors busy -. tending to the needs of students, giving clear perspectives on vocational and higher educational opportunities. displaying the dexterity in her hands, Mrs. Connie Finkler creates.an interesting form from paper-mache. 124 Academics 2-3 WORK aa | eae Kin ee Cd COMPLETED ES. Eo ean | DILIGENTLY Marshall University rene Collsee Va. Tech. B.A. B.S. (Biology) roe. ESEIESLOAN Guidance : Fiction Howard Dame, At Canada B.A.. ars EnglEd). M years Academics 125 One cannot speak of the role of teachers without stressing the relationship of a student to his or her instructor. The student must meet the teacher halfway: he must be ambitious, eager to learn. and respectful to methods and topics used. On the other side of the situation, a teacher must be eager to teach and to understand. Working together. students and teachers learn how to benefit more fully from the se _ educational experience. 126 Academics Greene y1 ek peasier t ; ) undersianl| i } Performing one of It Mrs. Katherine Welsh list] JEOLMS .N.C. at Greensboro PANS | ‘ £ NANETEE FISHER a Health. Physical Ed.. Driver “Longwood College BS TEACHERS JOB : NEVER DONE | : : at the beginning of -otue McNeer smiles ingly as astudent y she was] ye Miss Nang Betore handing Elaine eee Nike . Academics 127 JAMES SCHIELE Orchestra WACAUE B.Me., M.Me. LINDA BOOTH Guidance Randolph-Macoj ps. (Chem In an era of rapid technological : ' advancement. the study of mathematics “RAN DRA CUDDIHY. becomes a key to understanding scientific [| is concepts and a mechanism for using the products of technology. Beyond its practical aspects. mathematics opens a world of numbers. theories. equations — principles and ideas that invite 4 D.P!UIOS. experimentation. questioning, and Hs PTstitu Peers. Linda Booth’s desk presenta a long 0 5 onal. : day. discovery. The Math Department works aly Ed. ; = to teach and drill students. and also to jJead students to this threshold of discovery. nerscnarentnrent Dent Acnsne 128 Academics 4 : tet : f $ : forms. COLLEGE COURSES? ping students with learning the passive BH vile students tense i Spanish. Mrs. S fiddleton 2 if Hs notices that Zoe Health, Phy Driver’s Ed. Va. Tech M.S. Ed. 130 Academics moment. years Global Perspectives, Minorities, Advanced Sociology: a college catalogue of courses? No.a mere sampling of developments in the social studies ate department over the past few years. The department has gained three new a teachers, boasts Mr. Shepard Smith, history teacher and department head, totalling twelve teachers, two with their master’s. Mr. Smith ts enthusiastic about the social studies classes this year, adding. that new filmstrips and equipment are 7 more enlivening to the curriculum. Academics 131 ef] a: AFR. Shibh PT ci rygh | pee ah ia Aa vers. fof Bactinyend? 3 oe Pe A. (Bio RMA giengg . (Bios 1A gn “Its been a drastic change in curriculum. — the kids have had a . a tremendous adjustment to make but ng : Ged nagor thes ve done pretty well” voiced Ms. Pat Holdren. B.E. teacher. concerning the new f . : Pet ‘ ‘ ; od “rete co-educational gym classes. Phe program oF ee es edhe rststy consists mainly of “life-time sports.” such é e t ee a aus Volley ball. tennis. and archery. and ce Nui Theory 4 Jacks the More Vigorous contact-sports of “a traditional. sexually segregated avendum, The decrease of physical exeruon disturbs Ms. Holdren, who beheves that muscle activity is Vital on the “Grev to History high school level. However. the program) FekOngwood. VC. has ity advantages: the (Wo seXes complementeach other. fights and disagreements have become rare. : “Bow hélor of Me ud EAL dancer spending wee : mC eeeR Mr. Robert Cru ‘ irs Pe Cs aS 5 Oca ry wor § with his ak adi x i : a TE 132. Academics 4 aa ad rving-w find another cooperative emplover, ; Mrs. Betty Hudgins ayvempt'to get good jobs fog. ’ Sent. Vr. Bill Bh her students. aw felonies. Phile preparing for the Chri Vea rs Academic« 133 The language department underwent dramatic changes this vear when French ce teacher Mrs. Yvonne Coleman left. Because of an enrollment drop. Mr. Howard Blackmon. who had only taught or third through fifth vear French students in the past vears. took on the complete load. Consequently. classes were combined to make room for the large first and second year French classes. Besides French. German had tts problems also. The enrollment in German dropped which consequently caused Mr, Beierschmitt to pick up two study halls. The only language that is holding its own Is Spanish. However. Mrs. Middleton elected to be a music teacher half a day at the local elementary schools-so she teaches only three classes in the morning. The new schedule was predicted to be a problem but so far, everything is running smoothly. 134 Academics FER og Bus., Clerk Tyg co . ig ., Va. State ¢ ‘CUS ed Before-Mary Buyolas dra Mr. J. C. Lawson giggle Enjoying a break in th routine of bidfog ; kids gro 9-10 pure Students’ attendance ree ANU Pare orn ob. Vears Academics 135 _ PROGRAM eo FOR FINDING 136 Academics AIDS IN __ LINDA CAMPBELL Algebra II-Trig, Computer Math College of Williaggg Madison Colleg B.S. W. Kentucky, Bz . of So. Bapt. aA .. M2 IRIS MARSH Office See. John Tyler Associate Degree SHIRLEY RAPA Library Clerk ANN GRIMES Am. Lit.. Journal Averett College: Woastchine Cireene take udents, Mrs : esponsibilities of a mother Deep in concentration. Ms. Pat Holdren reads over the rules ina drivers ed. Fook, 10-15 s. Iris Mars pSaugrs Whenever a student cannot find a periodic: they have to do Is ask Mrs. Shirley Rapalee. years For an overwhelming majority of students, a good background in business — education is the food for success. Those students applying for full-time positions — immediately after graduation find the — COE (on-the-job-training work progra to be especially valuable. The Busine ‘ Department answering | the cries for practical, job-preparational training, continually growing and improving, — ea le acquiring new equipment ands he - ‘: instructional materials. Referring to the typing and stenography classes, Mrs. - : Joyce Harvey explains, “Students acq office skills which are advantageous to. those seeking employment or for those _ planning to further their education after graduation.” 137 Academics With the absence of Mrs. Jane Roop. ‘the art department gained two new teachers and kept veteran. Mrs. Connie Finkler, to compose the largest art department in the county. Mrs. Finkler displays enthusiasm in talking about the new projects: the February trip to Washington for art students. and the upcoming county arts festival. Dabbling in watercolor. sculpting furiously, or carefully embroidering. the art student has the opportunity to creatively express feelings. ideas. and perspectives. Interest and talent in art bubbles from below the surface. Artis perhaps the only medium through which students are completely honest with their emotions and are able to cast aside rules and procedure to freely experiment with ideas. colors. forms. and : textures. io a brief rest m fDavies breathes a i fj rades his last test. sus nigh omewor to make Spanisha irer to her mee ey : a = 138 Academics 15-23 | Onn ART IS BY.) ‘PRODUCT OF EMO TIONS Sie ine ‘kmon reg trMslation for’ ench essay. JEAN SADLER Physics Westhampton College JACK WESTFALL SeOICe sec Mary Washington ithdeal-Massey By Vears Academics 139 Noticed any downright apathy about eect various aspects of academia? Mrs. is My ra Crump especially brought out some - good points about student indifference she confronts in English classes. “Students eson’ ttake as much pride in their work. They just dont have the great desire to achieve they once had.” According to Mrs. Crump. the fault lies mainly on the omnipresent emphasis on material gain. Paradoxically. the English curriculum has become so broad and the content richer. ay providing a more varied scope of ee “opportunities. Fortunately the plight of the student is not too grim. Becoming sentimental. Mrs. Crump directed to pupils. “you share the destiny of the world.” to contribute and to create a bering responsibility. if one considers the thought. 140 Academics Aceping the Christmas spirit. Mrs. Elizabeth Webb teaches her class “Deck the Halls74 26-33 ED KARP Health, PhySiea! ‘Bias Wake Forest Uttivert B.S. ELIZABETH WEB: Latin, English Westhampton Pie 8=—S he EDUCATION IMPORTANT? English Lit., cst 7 = | Westhamp Falk ing WVCO ned. parent S hedulgs nferencé with her. es B.A. higipleased to “ . — Vears Academics 14] he isannounced Ft cy 142. Academics The new at te works on the sehool ¢ Ellis. (1969) years of devoted service, M rs. Dais. Reames leaves the hallowed halls of dear old Thomas Dale. but not to be forgotten. Her drive in keeping everything together will keep teachers and students forever grateful. Thank-you Mrs. Reames! Academics 143 144 Organizations Organizations 145 KEYETTES BEAUTIFY SCHOOL Continuing with their landscaping project started last year, the Keyettes planted shrubbery in the | front of the school building. Other activities included a ski trip, support of several sport teams by providing them with oranges, playing bingo with nursing home patients, and cleaning classrooms for teachers. | Keyettes: Bottom Row: Toney Roberts, David Thatcher, Laura Johnson, Cynthia Camlin, Jill Shook, Janice Webb, Kathy Uhrig, Mrs. Leslie Sloan, Mrs. Myra Crump. Row 2: Pam Rowe, Teresa Glidewell, Jill Purdy, Darlene Marshall, LouAnn Stuck, Linda Stuck, Sheryl Shirley, Suzanne Bernard, Terri Amis, Kati Rinaca. Row 3: Lisa Hale, Jo Wheeler, Ann Smith, Becky Davis, Karen Fisher, LuAnn Henderson, Sharon Fitzgerald, Jena Effird, Janet Purdy, Amy Perdue. Top Row: Kim Thornberg, Rene Mannon, Karen Gellatly, Lisa Faircloth, Sara Sternberger, Jodi Holman. Webb helps in the Keyette and Key Club landscaping project. Stabbing a shovel into the soil, Janice Keyettes busily fluff tissue flowers to decorate their homecoming float. 146 The Key Club conducted many of their projects outside as they planted trees around the school and cut and delivered firewood. Joint projects with the Keyettes included nursing home visits, coke concessions at football games, and local church attendances. After long hours of work, Sharon Fitzgerald fights on the Key Club float. Key Club: Bottom Row: Jimmy Emory, David DiLalla, Jo Dotson, Doug Wight, Mark Rodgers. Row 2: Jim Daniels, Clinton Gosnell, Mark Phillips, Richie Richman, Brett Doud, Bobby Johnson, Mike Norvell. Row 3: Johnny Garrett, Tim Mann, Scott Mason, Curtis Cox, Joe Hill, Steve Perez, Tony Puricelli, Mike Croft. Top Row: Dick DiLalla, Orion Dalton, Alan Messerly, Jeff Kinzie, John Webber, Brad Fisher. Gerry Hamilton, Robbie Parton, Craig Amis, Kevin Phillips. a) es WANG “eh cht cia WH jis = il Affiliated with the South Richmond Chesterfield YMCA, the Tri-Hi-Y promises to stimulate and sustain high ideals and Christian fellowship. The Tri-Hi-Y supported girls’ athletic teams, attended church, district conferences, MGA, camping trips, and went swimming together at the pool. I'ri-Hi-Y: Bottom Row: Nancy O’Brien, Beverly Goyne, Rosalind Brand Donavon. Row 2: Jill Yancey, Kim McCants, Kathy Williams, Tina Ethington, Cinde Freund, Darlene Ellerby, Marva Felder, Susan Parker, Nicole Smith, Amy LaCore, Nancy Sayer, Robin Carson. Row 3: Camielle Lovelace, Elaine Butler, Lori Goodwyn, Jackie Caliborne, Debbie Elliett, Laurie Thompson, Donna Akers, Robin Allen, Claire Bradman, Karen Brown, Nancy Taylor. Shirley Uhrig. Row 4: Kim Hayes, Cindy Williams, Sally Foreman, Karen Saywer, Penny Cash, Laurie Lampley, Beth Hatcher, Janet Slayton, Sandra Hoffman, Linda Roberson, Susan Robbins, Tammy Doud. Top Row: Mary Burkey, Susan Higgins. Paige Westfall, Kim Respess, Dianne Ullom, Penny Spence, Debbie Anderson, Christy Cole. Organizations 147 HI-Y PLAYS PING-PONG High-pitched voices were heard and school spirit was seen because of the Hi-Y’s efforts to raise money. Besides selling helium balloons and knight- emblazoned shirts and jackets, they held a ping-pong tournament open to the community. They also sponsored a blood drive and swam regularly at the local YMCA. Selling shirts, Hi-Y members Doug Peck and David Long tell about their product. ne Hi-Y: Bottom Row. Stan Beggs, Mike Jamerson, Jon Copp. Ricky Toone, Mike Zazarra, Jack Kain. Scott Lee, Lenny Ferrara, Mike Anderson, Eddie Lohr, Kenny Rivers, Doug Peck, Tim Zavertnik. Row 2: David Thatcher, Betsy Stell, Gary Wun, Greg Golden, Craig Jellie, Tim McCaffery, Jeff Byrd, Gene Love, David Long, Steve Giebel, Bob Brown. Row: 3: Scott Harrison, Robbie Lynch, Chris Ament, Norman Buyalos, Jon Van Peppen, Ronnie Barker, Dale Belcher. Kevin Green, Derrick Sexton. Top Row: Anton Van Peppen, Steve Smith, Sean Hidalgo, David Bonty, Mark Walker. Proud of who they are, the Y clubs boldly announce their arrival with a sign. 148 Organizations MOCK ELECTION HELD Marty Kibiloski. See “ cis Sa SCA: Bottom Row: Mary Burkey, Amy Purdue, Susan Waddill, Marty Kibiloswski, Winkfield Effird, Terry Sims, Sheila Holmes, Sharon Parker, Nicole Smith, Joe Dotson, Steve Giebel, Tammy Doud. Row 3: Joy Owens, Ellen Flaherty, Floyd Miles, Scott Harrison, Darrell Jones, Kieth Cobb, Bev Goyne, Jimmy Wollen, Pam Rowe. Row 4: Pat Kelly, Kim Bullock, Seth Richardson, Doug Peck, Gary Wun, Mike Anderson, Donna Akers, Laura Johnson, Darlene Marshall. Row 5: Lynn Simmons, Bonnie Farmer, Shirley Uhrig, Karen Sawyer, Tricia Hayes, Brad Spencer, Jill Purdy. Row 6: Lenny Farrara, Irene Hoffert, Mary Goodloe, Dawn McKay, Warren King, Donita Friend, Mr. R. Crump. Top Row: Jeff Warriner, Jimmy Robinson, Curt Baucom, Steve Smith, David DiLalla, Bobby Johnson, Glen Williams. Twyman. Row 2: Jena SCA supports ERA at Homecoming. Members of the homecoming band, Magnolia, are introduced by SCA president Soon after the successful planning and direction of Homecoming, the SCA took on another exciting project — a gubernatorial debate and the mock election. It instigated a committee whose purpose is to better the communications between students and faculty. Other projects included repairing the Alma Mater banner, raising money for the Crippled Children’s Hospital, and reorganizing the school visitation program. Organizations 149 Art Club: Bottom Row: Bruce Marcus, Lori Goodwin, Susie Strong, Cindy Camlin. Row 2: Sherry Wingold, Teresa Powell, Lori Whittenbach, Christy Walker, Lezlie Bush, Rhonda Martin, Phyllis Pooley, Kaleen Norrod, Ms. Betty Brinser, Ms. Helen Sanders. Top Row: Ms. Connie Finkler, Glen Richardson, Betty Hartman, Kim Boyd, Tamar Gray, Steve Bieblitz, Claire Bradman, Robin Allen, Robert Brinkerhoff. Thespian Society: Bottom Row: Steve Perez, Amy Perdue, David DiLalla, Chris Michalek. Row 2: Kim Respess, Patti Chapman, Sharon Stansberry, Julie Fulcher, Debbie Ramsey, Debra Robinson, Tina Brent, Jena Effird, Diane Ullom, Ms. Nancy Ferguson. Row 3: Matthew Pak, Melody Bagby, Caline Norrad, Vanessa Volpe, Christy Walker, Donna Bales, Sandy White, Susan Waddill, Elizabeth Verneer, Joe Hill. Row 4: Sandy Gardner, Desiree Sanders, Ellen Michalek, Beth Bishop, Carol Boquist, Allison Wood, Ricky Toone, Blake Strange, Susan Barksdale, Sammie Goyne, Lance Faggart. Top Row: Connie Weeks, David Moon, Lynwood Whitener, Brett Doud, Susie Strong, Cissy Alley, Paul Shelton, Richard McNeer, Brian Thomas, Cheryl Allard, Scott Richards. With the largest membership in recent years, the Art Club formed into an active organization. Frequenting the Virginia Museum, the club sought to grow in appreciation of the fine arts. During two of their numerous workshops, the club made Christmas cards and later sold them to students and faculty. Members worked to prepare for the spring county-wide art show. 150 Organizations Goofing off before the show Steve Perez, Julie Fulture, Carol Boquist, and Cheryl Allard rehearse a number. | Thespians presented a delightful play, “The Night Thoreau. Spent in Jail,” in the fall. The float they entered in the Homecoming parade carried the “Star Wars” theme and received the “Most Spirited Float” award. LITERARY TROPHY WINNERS While attending a publications conference in Charlottesville, the Squire staff learned that its literary magazine had once again received a first place rating from VHSL. They sponsored the annual literary contest in which the student was invited to try his hand at writing, possibly getting his poem or story published. To support its income the Squire staff sold candy after school. 4 Squire: Row : Matthew Pak, Norma White, Carol Maccubbin, Mark Phillips, Laura Ludwig, Mary Burkey. Row 2: Julie Fulcher, John Todd, Amy Purdue, Jo Wheeler, Jane Williams, Susie Higgins, Beverly Goyne, Laura Thompson, Mrs. Ann Grimes. Muckraker: Bottom Row: Cheryl Wiegart, Bruce Marcus, Nacia Mendenhal, Robbie Davis, Mark Walker. Row 2: Sharon Fitzgerald, David Davies, Susan Wadill, Mike Norvell, Glenn Owens. Top Row: Jean Zavertnik, Tim Dubus, Shirley Dorazio, Ronnie Barker, Greg Kilbourne. The trophy-winning Muckraker suffered with the county publications oe | Se policy but continued, though not on a monthly basis, to turn out some of the — Counting coins diligently, Bruce Marcus concentrates on the best high school newspapers in Virginia. Filled with informative news total amount of money. articles, engrossing features, and insightive reviews, the paper proves that even drastic setbacks cannot daunt a dedicated and talented staff. Organizations 151 LEGS RAISE MONEY German Club: Bottom Row: Mr. Dennis Bierschmitt, Steve Wilson, Wayne Burton, Anton Van Peppen, Jc Dotson, Jodi Holman, Steve Miles. Row 2: Johnny Wolfe, Renee Walters, David DiLalla, Elise Wagner Sonja Bray, Michelle Wagner, Brett Doud, Susie Strong, Katherine Thompson, Dorothy Fisher, Irene Hoffert, Bobby Miles, Doris Stout. Row 3: Janet Hirsh, Donna Taylor, Carl Schroeder, Karen Gallatly Sylvia Enz, Melody Bagby, John Todd, Cissy Alley, Paul Shelton, Carl Stover, Pete Linkous, Fred Sineath Top Row: Al Ostrowski, Debbie Cole, Jon Van Peppen, Linwood Whitener, John Magee, Seth Richardson Ross Richardson, Teemo Kokko, Rick Strong, Ed Kollatz, Lloyd Dunnavant, Bill Ganzert, Bill Hicklin All funds raised by the Spanish club were donated to Operation Ninos — a service project which provides funds for schools, books, paper and pencils for school children in Latin American countries. Bake sales during activities periods and the “Leg-Art” photo contest were among their other projects. Upon entering a float in the Homecoming parade, the German club won the “Best-All Around” prize. Members hosted a two-day convention of state German clubs in March. Later in the spring they toured Pennsylvania Dutch country to observe the German culture in the U.S. Spanish Club: Bottom Row: Mrs. Joyce Soto, Janice Webb, Sherry Massey, Ronda Haggerty. Top Row: Mike McClean, Carol Landrau, Rhonda Martin, Shelby Anderson. Top Row: Cindy Williams, Teresa Williams, Paula White, Sherry Sink, Diana Willis. Conducting an afternoon meeting, sponsor Mrs. Joyce Soto makes suggestions on raising money. 152 Organizations French Club: Bottom Row: Jackie Claiborne, Lisa Friend, LuAnn Henderson, Connie Manson, Jim Hill. Row 2: Robin Fitzgerald, Susan Carpenter, Robbie Baker, Cheryl Burijon. Row 3: Tracy Gardner, Marleen McCoy, Laura Ludwig, Patty Chapman. Row 4: Craig Jellie, Leslie Bush, Cherri Taylor. Top Row: Terry Walton, Joy Reynolds, Kim Parkins, Sherry Heisler. Theme of French Club float is exemplified. After raising money through a car wash, French club made donations to the school French department and to the Christian Children’s Fund. Overcome with an interest in French foods, the club prepared a “tasting experience” and visited a French restaurant. They celebrated Noel by caroling throughout the community and holding a party. A new club this year, the Latin club organized themselves beautifully. | . ; £4 Fourteen members attended ollins, Gene Love, Nicole Smith, Ms. Elizabeth Webb. Row 2: Toni Gustin, the Virginia State Convention Steve Parrish, Glen Andrews, Mike Anderson, Terri Simmons, Sue Taylor. Row 3: Tracy Campbell, Tim Zavertnik, Russell of the Junior Classical League Parker, Joyce Combs, Glen Gray, Robbie Parton, Amy Lucore, Kathy Maiden, Carol Reed. Top Row: Deana Haggerty, in Roanoke during November. Lisa Faircloth, Scott Jones, Tom Reed, Robbie Engels, Doug Peck, Ronnie Alexander. Organizations 153 VICA emphasized a new membership drive within its own ICT class. The club planned a raffle to raise funds for a trophy case in their classroom and to finance a delegation to represent them at the State VICA conference. VICA: Bottom Row: Kelli Evitts, Wayne Bishop, Mike Boggs, James Clayton. Row 2: Jamie Hatton, Kevin Mitchell, Lee Morgan, John Holcomb, Carter Webb, Pam Phillips, Mr. Philip Redman. Top Row: Larry Grant, Ricky Walters, Terry Hogwood, Roddy Brown, Guy Albanese, Butch Atkinson. Several paper drives, aluminum can collections, and neighborhood clean-ups were among the Ecology club’s attempts to better the community's environment. To improve the school’s appearance, they repaired the greenhouse. ties rae 3 ; : a i Ecology Club: Bottom Row: Mrs. B. L. Green, Kim Cox, Marsha Martin, Donna McCleod. Row 2: Tim Dubus, Jo Wheeler, Pam Phillips, Laurie McCants, Angel Sheffield, Cindi Freund, Carla Boyce, Lynn Simmons, Chris Amment. Row 3: Stan Beggs, Donna Holden, Pat Hudson, Marty Kibilowski, Christy Cole, Richie Rickman, Mark Rodgers, Amy Perdue. Top Row: Glen Richardson, Mike Jamerson, Derrick Sexton, Wayne Butler, Paul Shelton, Bill Collins, Debbie Anderson, Ward Walsh, Mark Walker. 154 Organizations KNIGHTS HOLD OPPONENTS IN CHECK FHA: Bottom Row: Ms. Judy Green, Becky Strawser, Jane Williams, Belinda Tuck. Row 2: Toni Gustin, Betty McLean, Teresa Williams, Debbie Robbinson, Linda Brady, Lisa Berry. Row 3: Debbie Logan, Laura Ludwig, Allison Wood. Top Row: Wendy Ellington, Ella Shelburn. Among FH4A’s objectives were to: lend a helping hand to any organization, clean up the community, and prepare programs for the nursing home. The girls held a tea for teachers and sold Christmas napkins. Chess Club: Bottom Row: Walter Blotkamp, Steve Parrish. Row 2: Ward Walsh, John Todd. Row 3: Glen Richardson. Row 4: Scott Sawyer, Steve Bublitz. Top Row: Jim Long. Competing with each other and with other school players, Chess Club members always moved pieces over the boards skillfully. Also each member was given a chance to defeat a chess master who came to exhibit his talent. SAE: Bottom Row: Terry Craft, Brian Redman, Clair Smith, Sharon Parker. Top Row: Marleen McCoy, Nicole Smith. SAE members, sponsored by Mrs. Lottie McNeer, sold posters to raise money for various projects. One project was a contribution to the library for materials needed there. The SAE, along with the FHA, made favors for the state VATE convention. Organizations 155 The FBLA attracts students that are interested in a career in business. The club entered regional and state contests held for business students and contributed a Christmas basket to the needy during the holiday season. Preparing herself for a business career, Trudy Beckner takes typing. at FBLA-COE: Bottom Row. Ms. Jane Sumner, Betty Martin, Lynn Cole, Patty Spitzer, Debbie Aldrich, Duane Bennett, Mrs. Betty Hudgins. Row 2: Laura Arnold, Sonja Gilbert, Tynia Lentz, Debbie Meadows, Denise Jones, Kathy Bersik, Clay Beale. Row 3: Wayne Lucas, Lisa Applewhite, Shirley Dorazio, Tammy Edmonds, Norma White, Phyllis Smith, Denise Brooks, Gail Henderson, Rhonda Wilt. Top Row: Judy Schoff, Joy Irwin, Dory Jenkins, Debbie Rye, Cindy Hudson, Wanda Courtney, Beverly Morgan, Karen Turner, Donna Barksdale, Rosalyn Twilley. 156 Organizations CLUBS PREPARE FOR FUTURE DECA: Bottom Row: Cliff Micklen, Rick Mallery, Jim Garrett, John Cranor, Brian Morgan, George Elder, Lenny Gruggs, Sherry Archer, Sabrina Wenk, Fran Klotz, Mrs. Therese Veremakis, Ms. Jane Kramek. Row 2: Ernie Phillips, Laura Wood, Bill Ellet, Diane Cox, Scott Northridge, Adam Long, Chris Powers, David Holmes, Rick Pratt, Pam Hagy, Duane McPherson. Row 3: Tom Lyman, Terry Van Meter, Debbie Miller, Wanda Mewhirter, Joann Wilmouth, Robin Young, Charley Martin, Glen Culpepper, Collette Brown, Wilbur Jones, Warren Powers. Row 4: James McGuire, J. L. Hagy. David Kendall, Steve Hertel, Elaine Oliver, Jennifer Mayberry, Clarence Tomlin, Mike Sprouse, Gary McIntyre, Sandra Yost, Pam Barger. Top Row. Sophonia Dudley, Randy Heath, Mark Seamster, Wanda Townsend, Rusty Peaks, Robert Jones, Lennie Gnffin, Gary Gauldon. During DECA week, Laura Wood shows slides representing the club’s activities. A bulletin board displays DECA’s purposes. Students in the Distributive Educatio,. program are instructed in various vocations by on-the-job training. The students are basically unskilled and receive good preparation for occupations beyond high school. Organizations 157 TWIRLERS GET SEQUINED Majorettes: Sheryl Sullivan, Kathy Maiden, Melanie Faw, Carolyn Atkins, Cardyn Snellings, Terry Roundtree, Joy Reynolds. Riding in their Homecoming float, the Majorettes enjoy the fanfare. Because of several fund raising projects, the Majorettes had plenty of money to purchase white sequined uniforms, tiaras and gloves. After competing in Cary, N.C., the twirlers received more points than any other marching unit from Thomas Dale. Feature twirlers at football games were Sheryl Sullivan, Kathy Maiden, and Carolyn Atkins. oY Feature twirler, Sheryl Sullivan shows enthusiasm in her routine. 158 Organizations Drill Team: Bottom Row: Debbie Anderson, Kathy Journigan, Laura Floyd, Terri Young, Tammy Persinger, Donna Bales, Donna Morris, Terri Griffin, Ruth Gilliam, Susan Webber, Christy Cole. Top Row. Sally Foreman, Becky Davis, Lisa Faircloth, Tammy Skelton, Kathleen Wright, Gail Weeden, Caral Maccubbin, Carol Parrish. Besides participating in football games, the Drill Team appeared with the band in North Carolina for Cary Band Day, competed in the Meadowbrook Invitational Drill Team Tournament and in the Georgetown University National Drill Team Tournament. The Drill Team also marched in the Colonial Heights and Williamsburg Christmas parades. The team raised money to buy uniforms by selling stationery. 2, c | Marching in the Homecoming parade, Donna Bales and Tammy Skelton carry the sign for the Drill Team. Organizations 159 Marching Band: Front Row: Dan Brown, Karen Graham, Vivian Helmes, Melody Bagby, Cardene Thompson, Bob Brown, Lou Anne Stuck, Judy Albert, Denise Wamsley, Tammy Edmonds, Cindy Wildrick, Karen Kramer, Tony Gustin, Jaci Karle. Row 2: Kevin Philips, Fred Sineath, Spencer Fitzgerald, Dena Haggerty, Melodie Lael, Joyce Combs, Ch ris Nelson, Randy Shively, Craig Jellie, Lynda Stuck, Terry Nicholson, Johnny Banson, Rhonda Wilt, Cheryl White, John Burton, Mark Lehman. Row 3: Chuck Alley, Carol Boquist, Wayne Lucas, Ellen Michalek, Jennifer Tucker, Denise Cheryl, Renee Walter, Bruce Eanes, Tommy Coffee, Doug Wight, Wayne Burton, Carl Stovfer, Pam Cawlee, Mike Giacini, Chuck Groom, Tim Daniels, David Breneman, Bill Hicklin, Jimmy Emory, Pete Linkous, Jeff Taylor, Petey Hypes, David Linkous, Susan McLean, Melanie Clements, Mike Wade, Daphne Hayer, Ronda Haggerty, Paula White. members. Enjoying being “leader of the band,” Bob Brown smiles at the crowd. With dazzling uniforms, and carefully blended tunes, the Marching band worked with Flag girls and majorettes to produce melodious routines. As always the whole outfit left spectators delighted after each performance. 160 Organizations SP eyes wey bei Ae ... AND THE BAND PLAYED ON The multiple-trophy-winning concert band never ceases to enthrall audiences with its classic performances throughout the year. Blending the sounds of brass and wind instruments, synchronized by percussion, the band produces harmonious pieces that always keep listeners tapping their feet. During band class, Rhonda Haggerty gets ready for the next concert. Concert Band: Front Row: Vivian Helms, Susan McClean, Daphani Hayes, Chuck Alley, Rhonda Haggerty, LouAnne Stuck, Paula White, Carol Boquist, Wayne Lucas, Tony Gustin, Tammy Edmonds. Row 2: Ellen Michalek, Spencer Fitzgerald, Cindy Wildrick, Linda Fowlkes, Rene Walters, Cheryl White, Linda Stuck, Deana Haggerty, Joyce Combs, Troy Perkins. Mark Lehman, John Barton, Bob Brown. Row 3: Judy Albert, Mike Wade, Jaci Karle, Tim Daniels, Bruce Eanes, David Linkous, Doug White, Petey Hypes, Tommy Coffey, Pete Linkous, Jeff Walker, Terry Nicholson, Johnny Branson, Kevin Phillips, Rhonda Wilt, Fred Sineath. Row 4: Denise Shirley, Melony Clements, Jennifer Tucker. Top Row: Craig Jellie, Randy Shively, Melodie Lael, Chris Nelson, David Breneman, Wayne Burton, Chuck Groome, Pam Cauley, Carl Stover, Bill Hicklan, Jimmy Emory. Organizations 161 Marching through their first year as a school organization, the Flag Team participated in many competitions and parades such as the one held in Cary, N.C., and two Christmas parades. Adding a new twist to fund raising projects, they held an “airplane wash.” Team members Judy Albert, Melody Bagby and Denise Wamsley attended Band Front Camp during the summer of 1977. AIRPLANE WASH HELD Flag Team: Bottom Row: Melody Bagby, Judy Albert, Vivian Helmes. Top Row: Tammy Edmonds, Denise Wamsley, Wendy Ellington, Dawn Brown, Cardnee Thompson, Karen Graham, Jaci Karle, Karen Kramer, Toni Gustin, Cindy Wildrick. Jazz Ensemble: Bottom Row: Mark Lehman, Spencer Fitzgerald, Robert Talley, Bob Brown, John Barton, Fred Sineath, Reldon Tew, Barney Porter. Top Row: Mike Gesiny, Lance Faggart, John Kain, Eric Smith, Wayne Burton, Tom Myers, Jimmy Emory, Cissy Alley, Mr. William Buck, Vivian Helmes. Working on a show, Mark Lehman and John Barton practice jazz. Over the past two years, what was once called the stage band was developed into an assemblage of sharp, gifted performers, the TD Jazz Ensemble. The difference is that they now practice daily, sixth period instead of weekly after school. They perform the blues, big band jazz, and progressive jazz-rock. 162 Organizations STRUMMING STRINGS f= 3 « @ te __ eee Orchestra: Row : Brian Burijon, Robert Cunningham, Sharon Fitzgerald, Sylvia Enz, Shasta Styles, Terris Christian, Angela Styles. Sue Clark. Row 2: Polly Sibert. Jackie Mann, Lloyd Dunnavant, Robbie Dobson. Row 3: Kathy Uhrig, Robert Clayton, Chris Michalek, Bill Rose. If you’ve ever walked by the auditorium during orchestra practice, you have heard the melodious strains bursting from within. But to realize the grueling hours it takes to perfect a piece of music, you must be a musician. The orchestra sent five members to the Regional Orchestra this year, and three of those five to the state. Performing at the Christmas show, students, teachers, and friends got a true taste of talent as the group played a potpurri of perfectly- executed tunes. 2 2 7s ee Ss Doe p Intermediate Band: Borrom Row: Rick Cratch, David Beavers. Jamie Bowery, Franks Gibbs, Bruce Spratley. Row 2: Steve Gunter. David Williamson. Earl Fisher. Floyd Miles, Kess Rogers, Burl Fisher, Jean Zavertnik. Top Row. Bubba Rollins. Organizations 163 CHORUSES MIX VOICES Ensemble: Bottom Row: Marci Stabley, Robbie Baker, Melody Bagby, Cindy Uber, David Adams, Terry Van Meter. Row 2: Donna Townes, Brett Doud, Pam Hanchey, Richard McNeer, Steve Perez, Kathy Adams, Leo Bruce, Cindy Wildrick. Row 3: Ed Kollatz, Tammy Getting, Bill Tatum, Marlene McCoy, Joe Hill, Bea Kendrick, David Runner. Top Row: Carol Mann, Sandy White, Amy Perdue, Connie Manson. Mixed Chorus: Bottom Row: Kim Hailey, Melody Bagby. Row 2: Toney Roberts, Susan Goodwin, Kathy Johnson, Jill Purdy, Donna Townes. Row 3: Sammie Goyne, Leo Bruce, Kathleen Wright, Bill Tatum, Kitty Strawmeyer, Mike Thompson, Susan Waddill. Top Row: Amy Perdue, Terry Hogwood, Sandy White. Mixed Chorus: Bottom Row: Nancy Sayre, Donna Solmon, Wanda Vincent, Darlene Dolan, Lisa Samuels. Row 2: Janet Purdy, Tim Brock, Scott Porter, Bill Ellinger, Greg Yarborough, Joy Johnson, Donna Morris. Row 3: Karen Graham, Tammy Skelton, Laura Floyd, Floyd Miles, Warren Briggs, Lou Ann Henderson, Lori Wyttenbach. Top Row: Tina Smith, Patti Swindell, Brian McWilliams, Paul Shelton, Robbie Dobson, Thomas Bouldin, Steve K vasnicksa, Johnny Wolfe. 164 Organizations The choruses, as usual, delighted students with various excellent performances, especially the Christmas and Spring musicals. Students audition to be sent to All-Regional and All-State Choruses where T.D. is always generously represented. big Girls’ Chorus: Bottom Row: Terry Hopkins, Cheryl Clark, Miranda Johnson, Denise Goode, Sandie Garner, Ms. Harriet Bruce. Row 2: Lorraine Atkins, Deana Griffin, Beth Bishop, Theresa Bersik, Tammy Braswell, Debra Robinson, Alisa Lael. Top Row: Doris Stout, Rose Goad, B. Clouthier, Michelle Wagner, Sherry Sink, Joy Wildrick, Camille Lovelace, Gini Gates. Chorus members blend voices and sing Christmas music for the Christmas Show. Chorus: Bottom Row: Edna Ellis, Linda Cimburke, Mark James, Tony Allen, Dickie Dixon, Kim McCants, Kim Bosher, Linda Johnson, Ms. Harriet Bruce. Row 2: Recia Ellis, Charlotte Jones, Sonja Goodfellow, Ricardo Harris, Glen Coles, James Lewis, Karen Cook, Janet Borelli, Linda Worsham. Row 3: Selecia Ellis, Connie Weeks, Penny Cash, Mike Sprouse, Paul Smith, Tony Boisseau, Andrew Lewis, Joyce Jackson. Top Row. Gail Stover, Leslie Tammany, Algela Bond, Laurie Thompson, Ricky Toone, Scott Richards, Wayne Mayes, Nancy Taylor, Teresa Burgess. Organizations 165 In addition to supporting athletic teams, the Pep club sold sweatshirts and, at Christmas, gave gifts to the Bon- Air detention home. The mere presence of the ardent, enthused group added school spirit at every gathering. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED of Pep club members sell baked goods to raise money. Pep Club: Bottom Row: Mrs. Ann Wilkens, Connie Manson, LuAnn Henderson, Marleen McCoy, Robbie Barker. Row 2: Rhonda Martin, Karen Harris, Becky Long, Melody Bagby, Lynn Simmons, Belinda Corrigan, Kim Hailey, Karen McDaniel, Blake Strange, Mike Thompson. Row 3: Karen Proffitt, Shelly Ham, Lynn Phelps, Cindi Freund, Sylvia Enz, Susan Parker, Tracy Gardner, Mary Peoples, Julie Fulcher, Bill Tatum. Top Row: Beth Bishop, Kathryn Adams, Patti Chapman, Jo Wheeler, Amy Perdue, Corrine Nelson, Mary Henshaw, Jim Hill, Carol Boquist, Wayne Lucas. : ! =p y | Girls’ Varsity Club: Bottom Row: Nicole Smith, Terri Hart, Nancy O’Brien, Celeste Allen, Julie Carnifax, Kelly Cunningham. Row Ds Willinette Branch, Jill Yancey, Gail Weedon, Natalie Kerley, Jan Beggs, LuAnn Wolfe, Sheila Holmes, Stephanie Stovall, Lynn Gilbert. Top Row: Brenda Gerald, Karen Hoffman, LouAnne Stuck, Valerie Garcia, Cheryl Donavan, Linda Roberson, Shelly Whitmore, Sherry Massey, Sandy Carden. The Girls’ Varsity club, consisting of girls who have lettered in at least one sport, prepared for the annual banquet held in the spring. The group of talented females also raised money to support other Thomas Dale teams. 166 Organizations yh Weer CE UB SUPPORTS ATHLETES ORO AAA AAR Boys’ Varsity Club: Bottom Row: Tommy Dobrick, Gary Armstrong, Kelly Johnson, Mike Magee, Jeff Floyd, Frank Hartsoe. Row 2: Brett Doud, Jim Brigham, Doug Peck, Seth Richardson, Marty Kibiloski, Jack Kain, Derrick Sexton, Kenny West. Row 3: Kevin Bayer, John Clark, Johnny Branson, Mike Jamerson, Chuck Bailey, David Thatcher, Richard McNeer, Glen Owens, Wayne Butler. Top Row: Mr. Jack Westfall. During half-time Jeff Floyd and Mike Magee sell popcorn. Male athletes receiving letters for participation on a varsity team are honored with membership to the Boys’ Varsity Club. Members raised money selling popcorn and drinks at football and basketball games. The funds were used to buy nylon jackets for senior members. Organizations 167 Varsity Cheerleaders: Bottom Row: Jackie Mann, Kathryn Thompson, Irene Hoffert, Bev Goyne. Row 2: Darlene Marshall, Amy Perdue, Jo Wheeler, Betsy Stell, Penny Spence. Top Row: Lynn Simmons. 168 Organizations CHEERLEADERS ENHANCE SPIRIT Leading the crowd in a cheer Jo Wheeler shows her abilities. Showing their determination throughout all seasons, the varsity cheerleaders tell others about it. The Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders are a devoted group of young women that promise to promote school spirit. They support all athletic teams, conduct pep rallies, and organize and plan Homecoming Week. Cheerleaders also aid teachers by promoting honesty and good conduct in the classroom. player with his spirit tag. As the crowd looks on, a cheerleader struggles to avoid sticking a football J.V. Cheerleaders: Bottom Row: Debbie Graves, Lisa Samuel, Diane Ullom. Row 2: Carla Pommert, Chris Romig, Ellen Flaherty, Paige Westfall. Top Row: Teresa Glidewell, Michelle Boyer, Joy Harris. “Pooh on the Wave!,” yell Cheerleaders as they carry the familiar chubby bear behind them. Organizations 169 Listening to the discussion on their next money-making project, Beth Joles and Jodi Holman pay attention. NHS: Bottom Row: Brett Doud, Glen Owens. Row 2: Pat Halterman, Jackie Mann, Terry Hart, Lynn Simmons, Debbie Anderson, Norma White. Row 3: Beth Joles, Randy Rowe, Terry Lee, Cynthia Camlin, Gary Huband, Rusty Gaines, Anton Van Peppen. Top Row: John Todd, Brian Redman, Mark Lehman, Mark Rodgers, Jimmy Emory, David Thompson, Jodi Holman. Quill Scroll: Bottom Row. Cynthia Camlin, Kati Rinaca, Melody Bagby, Sandy Hamilton. Top Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Webb, Carla Maccubbin, Scott Harrison, Janice Webb, Ann Smith, Norma White, Phyllis Smith. With a growing membership, the National Honor Society continues to honor students who excel in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. NHS members raised money for the spring induction ceremony, provided tutoring services, and selected members to compete for national scholarships. The Quill and Scroll honors students who have contributed greatly to any publication and who maintain high academic standing. The Quill and Scroll is a national organization which publishes a periodical magazine and offers numerous scholarships. 170 Organizations = ee aaa ae ial fail 4 i Hh Spanish Honor Society: Bottom Row: Walter Blotkamp, Sheryl Shirley, John Todd. Top Row: Al Ostrowski, Julie Hewitt, Terri Amis, Laura Johnson, Rhonda Martin, Mrs. Joyce Soto. French Honor Society: Bottom Row. Bev Goyne, Mary Burkey, Donna Akers, Cynthia Camlin, David Poulson. Top Row: Jim Hill, Christian Baus, Kathy Uhrig, Brian Redman, Brian Burijon, Jackie Mann, Nacia Mendenhall. The Spanish National Honor Society acknowledges superior achievement in the Spanish language. Sponsored by the organization of teachers of Spanish, the society considers for membership those students who have an “A” average. The oldest society in Chesterfield county, the French National Honor Society maintains its position. Invitation is given to outstanding students. Organizations 171 IT’S A “IITRACLE! Tucked away in a lonely corner on the sophomore hall, a closed door appears insignificant, immaterial. Students walk by, lean against it, rarely noticing, never caring. Put your ear to the plain wooden door, feel the vibrations. No, this is no ordinary Janitor’s closet. You hear screams, papers being slapped down, laughter, gasps, thrown chairs, a growl. Something big is going on. Deep in this hidden cave furiously scurry thirteen dedicated, aggravated, inspired, exhausted individuals. This loyal crowd is struggling to produce an excellent yearbook. It costs thousands of hours, oodles of papers crumpled and photographs redeveloped, endless captions, headlines, broken rulers, pencils, and headaches, but somehow, at the tail end of the year, a first-rate yearbook is created — truly a modern day miracle. 172 Yearbook Staff Left Page: |. Somewhat relieved after sending off a deadline. Co-editor Sandy Hamilton thinks ahead. 2. Staff: Bottom Row: Ann Smith, Scott Lee. Row 2: Cindi Freund, Jon Copp, Anton Van Peppen. Top Row: Janice Webb, Scott Harrison, Marva Felder. 3. Arriving sparsely dressed, Scott Lee makes a grand entrance at the REFLECTOR Chnistmas party. 4. “Wrapped” up in his work, Jon Copp is subdued by sponsor Mrs. Joyce Fitzgerald. 5. Taking pictures can be more fun than a barrel of monkeys, as shown by Anton Van Peppen. Right Page: 1. Bottom Row: Lisa Hale, Lou Anne Stuck. Row 2: Cynthia Camlin, Johnny Branson. Top Row: Sandy Hamilton, Kati Rinaca. 2. While glancing through layouts, editor Kati Rinaca is caught by surprise. 3. Pondering on a caption for a picture, Sheryl Shirley racks her brain. 4. Panic sets in as a deadline draws near. €G| bere libs pp ibsvs i320 Yearbook Staff 173 Seen ti te ee eee 174. Sports Sports 175 Scoring an important run against Prince George, Kirk Bailey turns to await Wayne Butler rounding third base. BASEBALL Peterpuce. 2.6. Wot. Meadowbrook ............ Hopewell. “2... 2s: oe Colonial Heights :..0...5.. Prince George..... ee Midigtiial . 65: os’. 8 2 Manchester ..... oe... .e 1 POWs tt sk 5 Petersburg...... .... 4 alt Meadowbrook ........... 3 Hopewell. .2 .,.... st ee WOlOMA TYeMOUS saree oe Prince George... ..... 6 Midlothian Z..... 7. 4..... 4 Manchester anna 12 Dinwiddie ...... ee Gg... 7 Won7 Lost8 Tied I Top Row: Derick Sexton, Marcus Albin, Richard Meadows, Mike Jamerson, Robert Medell, Glenn Owens, Wayne Butler, Bobby Croxton, Terry Emerson, Coach Wayne Rash. Bottom Row: Score Keeper Trina Samuel, David Davies, Richard Cratch, Alan Martin, Kirk Bailey, Gary Armstrong, Jeff Sexton, Gary Cole, Manager Jane Ferrara. 176 Baseball KNIGHTS FINISH FIFTH AMONG DISTRICT POWERHOUSES Competing against tough rivals, the baseball team held their own and placed Sth in the district standings last spring. The team enjoyed the outstanding performances of Richard Meadows, catcher; Kurt Baily and Wayne Butler, outfielders; and Mike Jamerson, first base. The team also possessed another excellent player, Ricky Cratch, a freshman from Salem Jr. High. In the first game he pitched, it was a shutout. Mike Jamerson, playing first base, in the first twelve games of the season was errorless. Attempting to pull off an upset, Coach Rash yells encouragement to his troops. Warming up for the first home game against Midlothian, Jeff Sexton concentrates on his pitch. Baseball 177 J.V. KNIGHTS BUILD FOR FUTURE SEASONS Top Row: Scott Vidito, Chris Bynum, Tommy Harris, Tom Reed, Billy Sovine, Warren King, Coach Joe Downes. Bottom Row. Manager Corrine Nelson, Terry Sale, Jimmy Whedor, Dale Matthews, Eddie Lohr, Mark Baxter, Tim Collins, Joe Smith, Manager Rhonda Martin. With the count one strike and three balls, Mark Baxter bears down with determination on his next pitch. BASEBALL ights The J.V. Baseball team underwent a near perfect season, and as a result of its well-versed performance, the team placed second in the district. Leading the team in batting were Tom Harris and David Long with averages of .575 and .500 respectively. Standing out in ability and in defense were Warren King, catcher; Scott Vidito, 3rd base; Tim Collins, 2nd base; and Tom Harris, outfield. Out of the freshmen members, Chris Bynum won the most games. With a record of three wins, 0 losses and one save, Joe Smith had the honor of having the highest average in pitching. 178 J.V. Baseball | GIRL’S SOFTBALL P %. ED Opp Petersbirg 7.62 no La ee Meadowbrook ............ I 2; PoOpewe ee. we O if Colonial Heights .......... I 4 Penge GOrpe . «utr, 0.217 Midlothian, e227 4... 11 5 Manchester... ...7., oo Te Dinwiddie 2... Geer. 4 6 Pemispure 2... 16-22 Meadowbrook ...;22.4..... 0 7 Hopewell’... gage... ae es 0) Colonial Heights’. ..... 2734 See lt Prince George. oo... . 3 7 Midlothian £7.23... 25..0.. Seg dS INEXPERIENCE HAMPERS LADY KNIGHTS The softball team had a record of 2-16. Unfortunately, the team had the potential and talent, but not the needed percentage. The single biggest factor against the team was inexperience; they carried six freshmen. The girls’ coach, Miss Pat Holdren, said that instead of having six inexperienced freshmen, she now has six experienced sophomores. The captains, Brenda Daughtery, Janet Lutterman, and Robertine Sokohol contributed their ability and leadership in the areas of shortstop, pitching, and center fielding respectively. Miss Holdred added that the coming season for girls’ softball should be a triumphant one. Top Row. Brenda Daugherty, Sheila Holmes, Pam Cawley, Stephanie Stovall, Janet Lutterman, Mary Beth Harvey, Bonnie Dixon, Jill Yancy. Bottom Row: Shelly Whitmore, Robertine Sokohol, Karen Hoffman, Lynn Gilbert, Janet Grahm, Brenda Gerrald, Debbie Holloway, Manager, Kathy Urhig. Nor Pictured: Sue Lees. Hustling into foul territory, Mary Beth Harvey retrieves a pop fly. Softball 179 The Girls’ Tennis team had a good season with a record of 6 wins and 3 defeats. With their excellent playing, they managed to place second in the district. The number one player, Sherry Ferguson, was followed closely on the ladder by Beth Womack, Terry Hart, and Nicole Smith. The girls competed fiercely with each other to maintain their individual placing on the ladder. r Hopewell - _ Hopewell Midlothian . Midlothian . Hermitage _ Maggie Prince George | Won6é Lost3 Straining to make a crucial forehand shot, Terri Hart uses good form. Bottom Row: Terri Hart, Jettaka McGregor, Sherri Ferguson, Betty Raymond, Nancy O’Brien, Julie Carnifax, Cheryl White, Linda Stuck. Top Row: Ginger Lampkin, Kelly Cunningham, Terry Amis, Beth Womack, Betty Hartman, Shelly Dean, Nicole Smith, Mary Peoples, Celeste Allen, Cathy Lampkin, manager. 180. Girls’ Tennis FERGUSON, MARKWOOD LEAD SWINGERS The ’76-’77 Boys’ Tennis Team experienced a good season on the court with a record of 11-6. The team, under the direction of Mr. Gene Brown, played well in the majority of their tournaments. The boys’ backhanded, forehanded, and served their way to fourth place in the district standings. The number one seeded player was Tim Markwood who was followed by Rick Ullom, Mike Markwood, and Ed Jenkins. BOYS’ TENNIS Hermitage Petersburg Meadowbrook... Hopewell Colonial Heights Prince George Midlothian Manchester Dinwiddie Hermitage Petersburg Meadowbrook Won7 Lost5 AN wWBWIOOHORARNAA- Bottom Row: Rick Ullom, Tim Markwood, Kevin Battle, Mike Anderson, David Fitzgerald. Top Row: Coach Brown, Mike Markwood, Charles Springer, Ken Kilby, Robert Leckie, Rhea Shelton, Kelly Shivily, Ed Jenkins. Warming up before a match, Mike Anderson volleys the ball. Boys’ Tennis 181 The Girl’s Track team joined their skill and dedication which resulted in an excellent season of 4-2. After being defeated once by Manchester, the girl’s refused to succumb to another defeat in the county meet, and with their determination they placed 2nd preceded by Midlothian. The captains, Jill Molter, in long jump and high jump, and Bonnie Holmes, in the 220, 880 relays, and medley races, not only contributed to the team point wise, but offered their leadership as well. In the field, Cheryl Donavan led the shot putters and discus throwers with the outstanding distances of 36’3” and 106’4” respectively. While Cheryl was competing in her events, Valerie Garcia, Natalie Kerley, and Jan Beggs were jumping high and far, setting and breaking their own records. Valerie Garcia was the number one sprinter in the 100 yard dash with a time of 11:9. In the 440, two promising athletes, Wilnette Branch, and Gail Henderson performed exceptionally well. The mile brought uncountable cheers as Linda Roberson and Frances Clemo ran with record breaking times. Lynda Roberson competed in the Regional Meet and broke the old T.D. record with a time of 5:45 in the mile. “Up and Over” presents a problem after so many increases in height for Natalie Kerley. 182. Girls’ Track Top Row: Susie Stewart, Sherry Massey, Nacia Mendenhall, Lou Anne Stuck, Jo Wheeler, Gail Weedon, Allison Wood, Cindy Wood, Sharon Parker, Cheryl Donavan, Rhonda Wilt, Phillis Pooley, Gale Henderson, Sandy Carden, Nancy Roberson. Middle Row: Mary Ellen McCraffry, Kim Boyd, Clare Smith, Mary Price, Jan Beggs, Valeri Garcia, Linda Roberson, Natalie Kerby, Terry Simmons, Frances Clemo. Bottom Row: Cindy Hudson, Toni Gustin, Jill Molter, Bonnie Holmes, Wilnette Branch, Jennifer Wells. Nor Pictured: Coach Ms. Jamie Hubbard. LADY KNIGHTS SURPASS MANCHESTER FOR 2nd IN DISTRICT Dinwiddie ......... we Won4 Lost2 Striving to finish ahead of their opponents, Linda Roberson and Frances Clemo complete the race in a dead heat. Clearing the bar at 5’, Jill Molter takes the lead. Coming across the finish line, Jan Beggs takes first place. Girls’ Track 183 MANY RECORDS BROKEN , ® ra ; we yon Pee y . a. ee ee Been J Rom rai i 5 llticeccce he ioe “oe Se With a victorious smile on his face, Chuch Mezera anchors the Knight's 440 relay team. | | | Trying to perfect his form, Don Morrison warms up before a district meeting. | The Knight trackmen pulled ahead of many Central District rivals | with a team of returning lettermen. Marty Kibiloski outdistanced his | competitors as he continually captured the first place spots in the mile | and two mile races. Clocking 1n at 4:24 in the mile and 9:33.6 in the two mile, Kibiloski broke two Thomas Dale records. | 184 Boys’ Track Short distance runners, Chuck Mezera and Jack Kain, promised to the team placings in the 100 yard dash and the 880 yard race respectively. Don Morrison led the high hurdlers as he broke the school record with a 15.2 seconds timing. In the field events, Cliff Knapp put the shot 47’8” to break yet another school record. Jn an important distnct meet, Kyle Wiedlick attempts to capture badly needed first place points. Top Row- Ronnie Barker, Marty Kibiloski, Jack Kain, Tommy Dobrick, Doug Peck, Mike Norvelle, Kyle Wiedlick, Roger Avery, Tim McDaniel, Charlie Wilson, Kenny West, Seth Richardson, Coach Bob Horning. Middle Row: Coach Jack Westfall, Chuck Mezera, Mell Hollowman, Scott Sawyer, Jim Brigham, David Thompson, Frank Hartsoe, James Friend, Steve Wilson, Cliff Knapp, Craig Jellie. Bottom Row: Gary Wun, Gary Hubard, Ned Rinaca, Don Morrison, Gene Love, Paul Newton, David Adams, Napoleon Clements, Steve Giebel. At the conclusion of his race, Marty Kibiloski strives to finish ahead of his Colonial Heights opponent. Boys’ Track 185 GOLFERS SWING INTO THIRD PLACE GOLF Thomas Dale . Ereeman we Ae Midlothian . tee Dal “Thomas Dale . Manchester .... Prince George .. Thomas Dale .... Colonial Heights Dinwiddie .... Thomas Date. Midlothian . Hopewell .... Thomas Dale . ie : 1 Petersburg .......% . Sbiwidde eee Meadowbrook ... .212.- Won 18 Lost 7 Ti Putting everything h- has into his swing, Jon Copp sends the ball soaring. Top Row: Mr. B. G. Stacy, Jimmy Robinson, Johnny Branson, Charlie Fletcher, Lee Sullins. Bottom Row: Jackie Williams, Jon Copp, Carol Webb, Scott Taylor, Orien Dalton. 186 Golf TUMBLING KNIGHTS One of the newest athletical teams, the Gymnastics Team, is rapidly gaining popularity. A limber, adroit bunch of girls, it has grown rapidly but does have certain disadvantages such as inexperience and little practice time. Gymnasts compete in one or more of four areas: floor, beam, parallel bars, and the horse. Coach Miss Gloria Crittenden views beam events as the team’s strongest area and speaks proudly of Celeste Allen — “an all-around performer.” Evaluating the team, Miss Crittenden remarks, “I feel next year’s girls have only one direction to go — and that’s up — but that’s not to detract from this year’s team because it’s a very good one.” Bottom Row: Julie Carnifax, Celeste Allen, Nancy O’Brien, Chris Pratt, Elaine Butler, Sandy Phillips. Top Row: Betty Hartmann, Donna Akers, Betsy Stell, Penny Spence. Gymnastics Opp. T.D. J.ReTucker._ Cancelled Pat. Henry ap Matoaca 94 68 65 Tri-meet Clover Hill Manchester Won 2 Lost 4 Pratt works on her hands. Lower Left: Showing grace on the beam, Celeste Allen exhibits an arabesque. Gymnastics Upper Left: Warming up before her routine, Chris 187 Hopewell . os Clover Hill... Goochland... .. eet Tost | With a pained expression, Jack Kain strives to improve his time. Bottom Row: Brian Hinton, Steve Giebel, Doug Peck, Tim McDaniel, Gary Huband. Row 2: Glen Richardson, Ward Walsh, Marty Kibiloski, Jack Kain. Top Row: Ned Rinaca, Jim Brigham, Seth Richardson, Ross Richardson, Don Morrison. 188 Cross Country SEE HOW THEY RUN With feet flying and arms pumping, the runner pushes for his goal — crossing over the finish line. Obstacles like mud, rocks, and fallen trees make for a difficult course. But the trained cross country runner has learned to accept the challenge as he races along a 3-mile wooded path. Coached by Mr. Chuck Tester, the Knight harriers ran miles after school to prepare for the meets in which they were usually the victors. They shocked undefeated Midlothian in the District meet with Marty Kibiloski capturing first place and a balanced attack of runners including Tim McDaniel, Jack Kain, Seth Richardson, and Jim Brigham following close behind. After competing in specific divisions in several invitational meets, the team finished fifth at Georgetown, third at the University of Virginia, and sixth at Williamsburg. Pounding the trail, David Thompson, Ned Rinaca, and Kenny Lyman pace themselves for an arduous race. Pacing themselves, Seth Richardson and Tim McDaniel start a 3-mile run. Cross Country 189 LADY KNIGHTS =e DEVASTATE | FOES @ ed Bottom Row: Chella Street, Kelly Cunningham, Mary Price, Sherry Massey, Jan Beggs, Terrie Amis, Wilnette Branch. Top : Row: Stephanie Stovall, Lou Anne Wolfe, Mary Beth Harvey. orth ae Midlothian”. Meadowbrook . . = Finishing fifth in a very balanced competitive league, the varsity girls’ basketball team boasted the highest number of points per game in the district. Senior Sherry Massey led the squad with a scoring average of 15.1 and tossing in 67% of all free throws. Stephanie Stovall and Mary Beth Harvey also had extremely high scoring averages. Massey, who dominated the team’s success, has scored over 720 points in her high school career, an average of 15.2 per game. The team hopes to further develop skill and come back next season even more prepared. Trying to block an inbound pass, Chella Street imitates bionic woman. 190 Girls’ Basketball Bottom Row: Kim Bullock, Shelly Anderson, Susan McLean, Lynn Gilbert. Top Row: Pam Cauley, Diane Goodman, Cynthia Gwaltney, Sheila Holmes, Shelly Whitmore. tf Won6 Lost 6 Opp. 17 ; cars ae : 12 mm , : we .. 4. |g 23 The girls’ J.V. basketball team finished again this year with an excellent record. Tied for second with Dinwiddie, the team dribbled, passed, and shot their way to the top. Lynn Gilbert led the team in scoring, freethrows, good defense, and was named “best all-around” player. In rebounds, Pam Cauley and Sheila Holmes helped lead the team in victory. - f i ‘ws = - — Re ae. stu «SSR AR OS cf ENNR: From the free-throw line, Sheila Holmes shoots for two. JV. Girls’ Basketball 191 SOCCER J. R. Tucker Hugenot Armstrong peer erat Hermitage Benedictine Armstrong John Marshall Fork UnionMil. Ac D. Freeman T. Jefferson 0 0 2 ] ] 4 ] 0 0 ] 1 I Bottom Row. Dale Matthews, Linwood Whitener, Curtis Cox. Row 2: Danny Pak, John Kain, Ned Rinaca, Mike Croft, Wayne Burton, Anton Van Peppen, Curt Baucom. Row 3: Brent Deaner, Greg Yarbrough, Rob Parton, David Linkous, John Magee, Lenny Ferrara, Mark Walker. Row 4: Ricky Strong, Sean Hiidalgo, John Van Peppen, Marco Crescentini, Coach Dennis Beierschmitt. Row 5: Manager LouAnne Stuck, Steve Wilson, Jimmy Nolan, Bill Anderson. Receiving a pass from a teammate, Mark Walker maneuvers for a position. Persuing a hobby, as well as a sport, Coach Dennis Beierschmitt watches a critical play. 192 Soccer SOCCER BOUNCES IN Defying the opposition, Sean Hidalgo passes off to a teammate. In accordance with the national trend, a stable soccer team has at long last been formed. Soccer enthusiasts have been working toward this goal for the past few years. With new red and gray uniforms, the enthused players dashed about on the field, learning the ins and outs of winning a match. Building a swift, powerful team, the players practiced each day for three hours. Their concentrated efforts showed encouraging results in the game against the strong experienced Douglas Freeman team, which won by a surprisingly small margin. Inexperience and various injuries worked against the team’s undying effort. Yet, the players agree that a strong foundation is being built from which future teams will grow. Saving yet another goal, Linwood Whitener performs his best along with fullbacks Curt Baucom and Wayne Burton. Soccer 193 With dogged optimism, enthusiasm, and anticipation, Knights picked up the pieces after a loss to Hermitage and prepared to knock the Central District football teams flat on their faces. A four-game winning streak succeeded, starting with Midlothian and followed by arch-rival, Hopewell. The Blue Devils were defeated 24-0 as quarterback Richard Meadows threw successful passes to Steve Daniels and Glenn Owens. The last game of September was played with Colonial Heights, who put up a good fight, but was defeated in the last two minutes with a field goal kick by Jeff Floyd. Named a “surly panda bear” by the Richmond Times-Dispatch, 218 pound fullback and guard, Cliff Knapp led the team in smashing Meadowbrook, 26-0. DALE IS VICTORIOUS Varsity Football: Bottom Row: Glenn Owens, Chuck Bailey, Cliff Knapp, Mike Lampman, David Thatcher, Frank Hartsoe, Kelly Johnson, David Sinclair, Eddie Holliday. Row 2. Richard Meadows, Tom Reed, Warren King, David Fitzgerald, Terry Wright, Robbie Lynch, David Poulson, Robbie Engels, Mike Fields, Dale Seizemore. Row 3: Mike Magee, Ronnie Barker, Brett Thompson, Ken Kilby, Wayne Watkins, David Adams, Kelly Shively, Charlie Wilson, Steve Magee. Row 4: Braden Woods, Joe Smith, Tim Collins, Chris Baucom, David Moon, Jeff Stotesberry, James Friend, Kenny West. Top Row: A Palmer, Scott Vidito, Kenny Rivers, Glenn Andrews, Jake Clark, Tony Gorden. Top Row: Carol Reed, Natalie Kerler (Managers). Watching from the sideline, the team expresses emotion as Knights recover a fumble. 194 Varsity Football As Petersburg receiver catches the ball, David Thatcher follows in hot pursuit. Acting as referee, Dale Sizemore signals touchdown with help from Glenn Owens. Varsity Football 195 Dinwiddie enrico” But even as the triumphant feeling of winning the last four games was ever present, Knights were preoccupied with what lay ahead. As the crowds emptied the stadium at the Meadowbrook game, the team chanted wildly among themselves, “Beat the Wave!” They soon had their chance; October 7 was a big night for Central District football; the masses swarmed for seats to watch the confident Knights challenge the czars themselves, the Petersburg wave. It was a sad evening for the home team, who previously tied Petersburg, when the final score 28-14, Petersburg’s game, shone on the scoreboard. Crushed egos lingered through the week as Manchester also got the best of our boys. However, the team took the two losses in stride as they proceeded to knock Prince George and Dinwiddie out of the running. The last game of the season came and went. Henrico decided to turn the tables and stage a victory against T.D., and succeeded. However, with a final record of 6-4, the Knights maintained its long-standing reputation as a powerful, energetic, and formidable team. Concentrating on the game, Coach Jack Westfall watches eagerly. Getting fired up before the game, Knights await the kick off. Thomas Pale offense prepares for attack. 196 Varsity Football Matoaca Midlothian Junior Varsity football gave aspiring sophomores a chance to build up strength and technique, 4 and to prepare for the even ; tougher varsity games next year. The success of the J.V. team has instilled fear and anxiety among district coaches, who know that powerhouse J.V. teams eventually evolve into invincible varsity teams. JV. LOSES ONLY ONE Discussing strategy, Mike Johnson and Mark Temple talk along sidelines. J.V. team gets ready before game. Bottom Row: Randy Shively, Mark Temple, Mike Sprouse, Durwood Bosher, Greg Spence, Rick Pratt, Lloyd Journigan, Steve Anderson, John Weber, Tim Ruxton. Row 2: Bobby Lowry, Matt Eggleston, Greg Gouldin, Darnell Harris, Scott Northridge, Ronnie White, Matt Bienvenu, Steve Spinner, Chris Powers (manager), Gus Rogers, Tom Meyers. Row 3: Kevin Phillips, Todd Ludwig, David Seizemore, Earl Fisher, Steve Freed, John Campagnone, Lionel Dunovan, Mike Browning, Dwayne Dagenhart. Perry Miles. Warren Powers, Robbie Partin, Mr. Joey Mason. Tar actsallinn) 97 Breaking down Hopewell’s 138 pounder, District champion Kelly Johnson applies muscle. se SSN ae i . ee = a Before Petersburg meet, the team practices techniques. Before taking his Hopewell opponent down, District champion Kevin Boyer gets Butterworth off balance. 198 Wrestling WRESTLING HE Hopewell Hermitage Petersburg. Bottom Row: Kelly Johnson, David Thatcher, Kevin Boyer, Bret Doud, Jeff Williams, Dickie Dixon. Row 2: John Clark, Bill Ellinger, Ward Walsh, Scott Lee. Scott Northridge. Top Row. Steve Smith, Mike Johnson. Russell Parker, Mark Makowski, Tony Puricelli. GRAPPLERS TAKE THIRD Looking up at the clock, Marcus Albin sees he only has eight seconds left before his victory. Trying to achieve “takedown” points, John Clark brings his Meadowbrook opponent to the mat. z tan Bice Even though the team left many area wrestlers in the dust as they left the District Tournament with a third place, wrestlers were not completely satisfied. Keeping weight down became a significant problem, along with illness and an unlimited who often wrestled someone much heavier. However, these difficulties were not so prominent as to prevent the team from finishing an impressive 8-4 overall and 5-2 district record. Boasting two district champions, Kelly Johnson at 138 and Kevin Boyer at 112 Ibs., the team also had two wrestlers placing second, David Thatcher and Jeff Williams and three, Steve Smith, Bill Ellinger and John Clark, placing third. Taking fourth place at the Regionals, Kelly Johnson and David Thatcher advanced to the State meet. j Wrestling 199 NEW RIVAL — MEADOWBROOK This year’s basketball team will be long remembered as one of the most experienced squads that ever took the floor for Coach Tom Davies. Five of the top six players were seniors. Six foot eight inch junior Bryan Hinton being the only exception. Experience paid off for the Knights, who finished third in the district, first in the Chesterfield County Christmas Tournament, and second in the central District Tournament. Dominating the all-tournament team, Andrew Lewis, Greg Kilbourne, and Bryan Hinton were selected from the Thomas Dale squad. Leading the Knight’s scoring, short but speedy Lewis was selected as “Most valuable player” for the district tournament. Also leading in scoring in the regular season was senior Wayne Butler. Along with starter Johnny Branson, number one reserve, Glen Owens contributed to winning streaks on many occasions. Voted “most valuable player” in the district tournament, Andrew Lewis displays his talent. Dinwiddie Hermitage Petersburg Won,.13 Lost 5 ae 3h i) : Ss re Team confers over last minute strategy before game. 200 V. Basketball Jumping above his opponent, Greg Kilbourne tips the ball in the air. Moving into the middle Bryan Hinton cans two. Firing the ball toward the net, Wayne Butler attempts two points to tie before half- time. Bottom Row: Andrew Lewis, Greg Kilbourne (Co-captains). Top Row: Coach Tom Davies, Paul Harris, James Lewis, Steve Reed, Johnny Branson, Bryan Hinton, Glenn Owens, Wayne Butler, Thomas Boulden, Ricardo Harnis. Not Pictured: Cliff Smith. V. Basketball 201 KNIGHTS LOOK TO REGIONALS Situated at the foul line, Johnny Branson takes two. Watching in his usual stance, Bryan Hinton catches his breath. Surely the most memorable game of the season was the district tournament game with second- seeded Meadowbrook. One point behind with two seconds to go in the game, the Knights seemed all but defeated. While Meadowbrook fans began celebrating their supposed victory, Greg Kilbourne fired the ball across the length of the gym into the hands of Bryan Hinton, who proceeded to drop it through the net, paving the way to the Regional Tournament for the Knights. With only seconds to go in double overtime, Coach Tom Davies speculates next move. 202 Varsity Basketball COAG IS SET MARKS Midlothian........4% Hermitage © Dinwiddie® Colonial Heights Hopewell . aR : Manchester Prince George . .. Hermitage .... Petersburg Upper Left: Out jumping Royal opponent, Keith Bradley controls the tap. The old-adage of records are set to be broken, certainly held true for this year’s J.V. squad. After losing their initial outing, the team went on to win 17 straight games, bettering the previous mark by five. Also, a new high was established for most wins in one season with 17, surpass ing the old record by two. Mr. Chuck Tester, in his debut as J.V. coach at Thomas Dale, used twelve players throughout the year. Tony Gordon led the twelve in scoring and in rebounding, followed closely in both categories by Eric Friend. Rounding out the starting “eight” was Burrell Fisher, Mike Benson and Warren Briggs, as : , Coach Tester used different combinations _ SENS throughout the year. Bottom Row: Monty Webster, Earl Fisher, Warren Briggs, Burrell fe Keith Boa Middle Row: Eric Friend, Jake Clarke, Herbert McGill, Davies, David Baney. Top Row: Horace Daniels, Tony Gordon, Mike Stanfield, Steve Freed. J.V. Basketball Jake Clarke, David Banty, Mike Stanfield, 203 MDarrell Nelson, a co, our Taylor representati “he ts: igs ‘ Fd iA Z or the photograph of the Gre a € : % our sponsor, Ms. Jo ; 4 : . Throughout thegy rtance to: tudengs.- We sincerely hope thatMs 204 Thanks LOCAL LODGE 802 MACHINISTS UNION Journeymen Craftsmen Serving the Tobacco Industry and the Community — Most footprints in the Sands of Time were made by Workboots — Learn a trade and Become an important part of the Future In behalf of your Machinists Union Friends at Brown Williamson Tobacco Corporation, Petersburg, Virginia. Ads 205 Visit PICKWICK FLOWERS for all your floral desires. We Handy men, are! HARWELL'S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE have arrangements, corsages, and cut flowers plus a com has a full supply for all your hardware needs. Call HAR plete supply of arts and crafts. Located at Pickwick Shop , ee a sing Cenleritlantal Heiphis. hen S at 748-2388. We supply to '‘d o it yourselfers'' and to usinesses. Ban) (ol Wea CARE |i oa iH 748-4040 CREATORS OF COLONIAL IRONWOOD RAILING COLONIAL IRON WORKS CIRCLE VIEW PHARMACY — 424S. 15th Ave. Hopewell, Va : 206 Ads — For Royal Service Try: Imperial Printing 226 EAST BROADWAY HOPEWELL, VA. 23860 Diane L. McMurray 458-6700 Ladies and gentlemen, are you tired of beating your clothes on the rocks? Then come to the cleaners, don't be taken to the cleaners,'' save money and hard labor at the CHESTER CLEANERS located in uptown Chester. Colonial Realty OF COLONIAL HEIGHTS, INC. 3215 BOULEVARD COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA. 23834 PHONE 526-5454 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE [R mis BEASLEY'S FOODLAND OLD HUNDRED RD. CHESTER, VA. 23831 748-5907 ALLIED AUTO PARTS DAUL'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE 3606 Boulevard, Colonial Heights (Next to Kings Barbecue) Parts Headquarters 226 Poythress Street | Phone 526-1897 Hopewell, Virginia : Daily 10 (0.9 Se Serato 458-6341 ee ae LONGEST Plate Window Glass Desk and Furniture i ¢ Window Rough Glass Tops Made s Polished Wire ¢ Store Fronts To Order 3 Commercial Work A Specialty AUTO GLASS INSTALLED For All Makes and Models insurance claim service fast dependable service _ installations while you wait CURVED WINDSHIELDS AND FLAT SAFETY GLASS | ge at . } oe i Es Over 30 Years Experience vorewerrstass [I] REALTORS We believe business goes where it's invited and stays where it's well treated ft LONGEST WELLS REALTORS 208 E. Poythress St. 458-3966 Hopewell, Va. oo 4231 W. Hundred Rd., Chester, VA Stop in for an ice cream break after school or work or during the long, hot summer. “Anytime is MR. SWISS time.” your friends. MR. SWISS is located at 4337 Old Hundred Road. : g : ; : : 7 (ee ne GARY’S MEN’S SHOP — 208 Main St. Bowl your way to fitness, the fun way at HOLIDAY BOWL = Hopewell, Va. on Jefferson Davis Highway, a great place for family os entertainment and gathering with your friends. EXON @B Res HOME EQUIPMENT CO.., INC. 4100 West Hundred Road Drawer W CHESTER, VIRGINIA 23831 fee w eee ees + ee 748-5821 HANDBAG WORLD — 351 E. Hundred Rd. Chester, Va. 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 Why drive all the way to Chester? Visit COMMUNITY GROCERY for all your family's food necessities. We are located just up the street at 14101 Harrowgate Rd. GARFINKEL’S — 308 Cavalier Square, Hopewell. COMPLIMENTS OF “COMPANY [MH] BOULEVARD DRUGS 3301 BOULEVARD COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA. 23834 PHONE 526-0615 KING ELECTRIC CO. — Hopewell, Va. 23860 S and Loan aie 7101 Jefferson Davis Highway 3605 Mechanicsville Pike Richmond, Va. 23234 Richmond, Va. 23223 4121 Meadowdale Boulevard Richmond, Va. 23234 458-1244 HAROLD E. WHITE 3 458-6905 STAN BISHOP 541-0906 JAMES E. CUDDIHY 458-7350 SCOTT F. WAWNER 541-3075 JOHN E. EDWARDS REAL ESTATE 458-9163 BILL RICKMAN 541-0958 R. K. (DICKIE) LEWIS 458-5704 - ® Drop into T.J.'s anytime for a delicious homecooked meal or So snack. Quench your appetite with a meal at T. J.'s, Jefferson SUBURBAN PROPANE Jif Gas Service Anywhere For: Suburban + HOME Propane FARM BUSINESS INDUSTRY BULK METERED — CYLINDER DELIVERY GAS APPLIANCES Serving Petersburg, Colonial Heights Hopewell and Richmond areas. 12801 Old Stage Road Chester, Va. 748-5886 Ads 213 — COMPLETE INSURANCE DRAKE, LAMB MARK’S in Cavalier Square has the threads for you. : Turn the chick’s eyes, wearing the new outfit you bought ROBERTS re YOUR ndependent [nsurance AGENT ® 105 North 2nd Street Hopewell, Va. 458-6343 or 748-7963 — Is your rig in need of repair? Let the experts at KYLE'S AUTO SERVICE put it back on the road for you. KYLE'S is conveniently locate on Old Hundred Road. TBA Pty Be GT aaa RICHMOND’S LARGEST SUBURBAN CLOTHIER v Southside Plaza 1005 E. Main St. Chippenham North Eastgate Mall Willow Lawn Mall Colonial Square ers, Jefferson Davis “ : : Exclusive in Levis” BICYCLES MINI-BIKES GO-KARTS MOPEDS LAWNMOWERS ENGINES AND PARTS RICHMOND MOTOR SE@RIS 7109 JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY P.O. Box 3485 RICHMOND, VA_ 23234 2 Mi. South of DuPont on U.S. Rt. 1 Sales and JIM AND JESS OLINGER Complete Service Phone: 275-5304 CLOSED MONDAY PHONE 748-3331 | 4412 W. HUNDRED ROAD ICHESTER, VIRGINIA 23831 WHIRLPOOL FRIGIDAIRE MAGNAVOX MAYTAG ZENITH Turner's TV and Appliance Sales and Service Color TV 4405 Old Hundred Road Chester, Virginia 748-5146 Live Lobster — Oysters — Fish King Crab — Shrimp Crab Meat — Scallops Captain's Choice Seafood “Phone in orders for parties and holidays in advance” 2025 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Va. 23834 @ Office 526-1007 Home 526-2735 avalier entral Bank avalier entral CHESTER, VA + RT 10 KINGSTON AVE 458-6347 avalier Square HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA 458-1291 YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK — Free Checking and — Passbook Savings TAYLOR'S DOWNTOWN TAYLOR’S-ON-THE-MALL WALNUT MALL TAYLOR’S FORMAL WORLD WALNUT MALL MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR | AND FORMAL RENTAL WEAR tommys Hair Care Center HIS AND HER HAIRSTYLING 4416 W. Hundred Rd. Chester, Virginia 748-5791 ES: Take a break, get off the road, enjoy a peaceful, quiet night in one of the secluded MOORE’S BRICK COTTAGES, 12101 Jefferson Davis Hwy., Chester. SYLVESTER’S — 12101 Jefferson Davis Hwy., Chester. FL TAGES ee Why be satisfied with a second rate television? Come to RACKLEY'S and we will furnish you with a new color or black and white T.V. RACKLEY’S is Hopewell's largest radio, television, and stereo dealer. Phone 458-6000, 236 Broadway, Hopewell. Telephone 526-3400 E. ALVIN SMALL FUNERAL HOME INC. 2033 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Virginia E. ALVIN SMALL HERBERT S. SMALL President Vice President GARRETT’S MARINE has the right boat and motor for you. Stop in and view our large ‘oor room Seles ons of high quality Velie Sonera boats. Don’t miss the fun and excitement of owning your own water vehicle. Enjoy the action in a boat from GARRETT’S MARINE. COLONIAL HOUSE OF FLOWERS INC., 111 Pickwick Avenue, offers a wide variety of handcrafts, flower , 3424 Boulevard, Colonial Heights arrangements and lovely odds and ends which add much to — the beauty of every home. if “Forward Looking Fashions for Forward Thinking People” Open 11-9 Mon.-Fri. Ads 219 CLINE’S AUTOMOTIVE — located at 9125 Jefferson Davis Highway, Richmond, Va. GOULD FUNERAL HOME 214N. 6th St. Ray Gould, Agnes Gould — Phone 458-6377 Homes of Personal Service GOULD COLONIAL FUNERAL CHAPEL, INC. 3935 S. Crater Rd. Ray Gould and Agnes Gould Phone 732-3442 Hopewell, Va. Petersburg, Va. General auto repair Firestone tires Official state inspection Halsteads Texaco 15th Avenue and City Point Rd. 458-8200 Hopewell, Virginia 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. 8-11 Sun. 9-10 the real thing Today’s realities... Tomorrow's memories. .. Preserve them for always with your class ring... —— i ) I y rr = Oy me ‘ ) Sa Pt Se WR cos N «a Represented by the ring people. CHARLES G. MOTLEY 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 Ads 2215 Telephone te 458-5819 - Dr. Stanley J. Lebow FF mI OPTOMETRIST | Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office Hours 235 E. Broadway [ae By Appointment Hopewell, Va. 23860 J WEKONDO SKI HAUS — 12901 Jeff-Davis Hwy., Chester. JL VaR te BA SAwBLMERE LAs BEE = CLINE’S GULF — 2300 E. Hundred Rd., Chester. KING'S Hopewell’s Leading Jewelers 216 East Broadway Hopewell, Va. 23860 458-3020 Your Gift Headquarters Watches Silverware Diamonds Leather Goods Jewelry Gifts Drop in the WHITE DERBY DINER for a delicious homecooked = meal. We have superb Bar-B-Q and other tasty foods. Find us at 9901 Jefferson Davis Hwy. METROPOLITAN COACH CORP. CHARTER BUSES FOR TRIPS 1617 BROOK ROAD RICHMOND, VA. 23230 644-2901 COAST TO COAST SERVICE Bebe ESTATES UNIVERSAL DEVELOPMENT CORP. — 12149 Jefferson Davis Hwy., Chester. _ 224 Ads W. ft Bogese Realty 4316 W. Hundred Road Chester 748-8148 Nancy Burket Bob Stirling Carl Bogese W. L. Bogese Bob Key CUSTOM BUILDERS 748-6276 520-2274 458-9468 748-8637 541-0907 Light, medium or heavy construction projects, let BUILDERS SUPPLY, 903 City Point Rd., Hopewell, supply you with all your building needs. HARBOUR EAST VILLAGE “Luxury Mobile Home Living on the James River” 1% miles east of Exit 6, Rt. 95 on Rt. 10 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 1 car dealership in the area. Visit us at 910 Boulevard, Colonial Heights. GEORGE'S DRUG STORE 265 E. Broadway Hopewell 458-2370 Phone 526-7473 16011 Jefferson Davis Hwy. CURTIS PAINT HARDWARE G. Garland Curtis P.O. Box 306 Owner Colonial Heights, Va. 23834 1 Mi. North of Colonial Heights, on Rte. | and 301 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 « = 2 fe me fe a Pm =e = = = Plastic faucet distributors, unite. REVERE MOLD AND ENGINEERING has the right faucet for you. Buyers will F AW. Hundred Rac Chester flip over the no-drip tip you offer. REVERE MOLD AND . pM RISEE Cais NS leurs aioe ENGINEERING is Iocan 1601 W. Hundred Road ie BEN FRANKLIN VARIETY STORE 3360 Broadrock Road 232-1639 In Branches Shopping Center 748-2458 at fa ins Wesley F. Burton General Contractor 5-10 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 estimates and quality service. Call Wesley Burton, 748- 2458, your “friendly builder.” Medical care and advice are the major concerns at JOHN RANDOLPH HOSPITAL. A quiet atmosphere and a friendly staff is always at your service, located at 700 N. 4th St., Hopewell. D'Llanzio's Italian Villa 11800 Jefferson Davis Highway Chester, Virginia 748-8802 W008 UNLIMITED 250 EAST BROADWAY HOPEWELL, VA. 23860 804—458-9746 Furniture Refinishing Custom Picture Framing Antique Furniture Insurance Estimates Open week nights and weekends Bob Jack Herb Denton 458-5484 458-3711 CHEEK SHOCKLEY AUTO TRAILER SALES INC. 2600 MECHANICSVILLE PIKE CHESTER VIRGINIA RICHMOND VIRGINIA (804) 748-2222 (804) 649-7508 TRAVEL TRAILERS MOTOR HOME Coachman Coachman Prowler Honey Tag a Longs Pace Arrow TENT CAMPERS MINI HOMES Cox Coachman Starcraft Honey FULL LINE OF PARTS AND SERVICE MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-9 SAT.9-5 SUN. 1-5 COMPLIMENTS OF Coming to the Chester area in “78” you will find a bright new Ukrop’s supermarket at Route | and Route 10 a a cascniinvie! ROBERTSON DECORATING CENTER located at 1415 Boulevard, Colonial Heights, offers a wide selection of paints, wallpaper, and custom framing. WILLIAMS OFFICE SUPPEY €@: BUSINESS MACHINES ORFIGE PURNIDURE “SUPPLIES 2019 BOULEVARD COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA. 23834 526-3644 or 748-7750 CLARK PRITCHARD — 201 E. Broadway, Hopewell. 230 Ads j a : via iy = CHESTER al ge Co AUTO PARTS INC. al YOUR LOCAL NAPA STORE FEATURING — QUALITY PARTS AND — HELPFUL SERVICE Exxon products help make every mile count and the Se TRUBY MOTOR COMPANY in Chester is the place to —— [fF buy those fine products. cS Fresh Flowers For All Occasions Dried Arrangements Our Speciality GENIES HOUSE OF and WAYNE MYERS BOERS INSURANCE AGENCY Chester, Va. 23831 LEO MYERS 4232 Hundred Road Phone 748-2248 GENE FUCCELLA Chester, Va. 23831 Res. 275-0248 § 748-4641 748-0519 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE OFFICE: 271-0161 HOME: 748-5306 LAVERNE C. COLE, BLS SEORDIO RL SEALE IIL, “STABLEYS MUS MIDDLE Cc’ jt) REAL ESTATE. INC. 7101 JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY RICHMOND. VIRGINIA 23234 REALTOR® MULTIPLE LISTING SERWCE Realtor coreme nest PME 2 sie Sas MAGEE'S CHESTER PHARMACY INC. Service Is Our Aim Complete Prescription Service Convalescent Aids We Offer A Complete Record Of All Your Family’s Prescription Purchases. Hallmark Cards Revlon Cosmetics Wilton Cake Decorating And Supplies Custom Picture Framing School Supplies FREE DELIVERY CALL 748-2151 4313 W. Hundred Rd. 748-7460 Chester, Va. A Abrahamian, Jay — 91 Acree, Carol Joann — 33, 187 Adams, Chris — 71] Adams, Mrs. Claudia — 125 Adams, David — 91 Adams, Janice — 164, 185 Adams, Johnathan — 71 Adams, Kathryn — 91, 164, 166 Adkins, Lorraine — 91 Akers, Donna — 71, 147, 149, 161 Albanese, John — 71, 154 Albert, Judith Sharon — 33, 160. 161. 162 Albin, Marcus — 176 Aldrich, Debbie — 156 Alexander, Ronnie — 91, 153 Allard, Cheryl Raye — 33. 150 Allen, Barbara Jay — 33 Allen, Celeste — 71. 140, 166, 180, 187 Allen, Cleveland Dale — 33, 40, 135 Allen, Ray — 71 Allen, Robin — 91, 147, 150 Allen, Tony — 23, 165 Alley, Charles — 91, 160, 161 Alley. Cissy — 150, 152, 162 Alley, Sarah — 91 Ament, Christopher W. — 33, 129, 148, 154 Amis, Craig — 91, 147 Amis, Terre — 71, 146, 180 Anderson, Bill — 71 Anderson, Debra Sue — 33, 147, 154, 159 Anderson, Mike — 71, 148, 149, 153. 181 Anderson, Shelby — 91, 152 Anderson, Steve — 91 Andrew, Barbara — 71 Andrew, Barbara — 91 Andrews, Barbie — 71 Andrews, Glen — 77, 153 Andrews, Traci — 91 Andrs, Allen Frank — 33, 39 Andrs, Brenda — 91 Andujar, Carmin — 16 Applewhite, Lisa — 71, 120, 156 Archer, Sherri — 91 Argabright, Ann — 71 Armstrong, Elizabeth Hunt — 33 Armstrong, Gary Lawrence — 33, 167, 176 Armstrong, Kim — 71 Arnold, Craig — 91 Arnold, Laura — 33, 156 Arpe. Al — 91 Arrington, Sonya — 91 Art Club — 150 Arthur, Tammy — 92 Atkins, Carolyn — 7], 158 Atkins, Lorraine — 165 Atkinson, Butch — 154 Atkinson, Mrs, Francis — 121 Atkinson, William Bradford — 33 Averyk. Rodger — 185 Ayres. Terry — 92 B Babcock. Teresa — 71 Bacon, Gloria Elain — 33 Bagby. Melody Faith — 33, 150, 152. 160. 162. 164 Bailey, Charles Joseph — 33. 167 Bailey, Hubert — 71 Bailey, Jim — 71 Bailey, Kirk — 27. 176 Baker. Ramona Darlene — 34 Baker, Robby — 22.71. 153. 164 Baker. Sharon — 16 Bales. Donna — 92, 150. 159 Bales, Kenny — 71 Banty. David — 92, 148 Barger. Pam — 7] Barker, Ronald Harold — 16, 34. 148. 151. 166, 185 Barker. Tony — 92 Barkesdale, Donna — 72. 156 Barksdale. Susan — 92, 150 Barnett. Robert — 72 Barrack, Stanely — 72 Barrack, William — 92 Barrel. Rodney — 92 Barrett. Tammy Lynn — 34 Barrineau, John Russell — 34 Barrineau, Wayne — 92 Bartol, Larry — 92 Barton, Debbie — 72 Barton, John Thomas — 34, 160, 161. 162 Baseball — 176, 177 Baseball, J.V. — 178 Battle. Kevin — 92, 181 Battles, Pam — 92 Baucom, Brian Curtis — 34, 47, 149, 192, 193 Baucom, Chris — 72 Baxter, Mark — 72, 178 Bayes, John Edward — 34 Bazemore. Tracy Allen — 34 Beale, Clay — 72, 156 Beale. Rhonda — 92 Bear, Glenda — 92 Bear, H. T. — 92 BEASLEY’S FOODLAND — 205 Beavers, David — 92, 163 Beck. Dennis — 92 Beckner, Greg — 92 Beckner, Trudy Lynn — 34, 156 Beggs. Jan — 72, 166, 182. 183 Beggs. Stan Lawton — 35, 148, 154 Beirschmitt, Mr. Dennis — 126, 152. 192 Belcher, Dale — 148 Belcher, Greg Scott — 35 Belcher, Jeff — 92 Belenger, Mrs, Lawanda — 135 Bennett. Duane Laurie — 35, 156 Bentley. Greg — 92 Bentley, Thomas — 72 Bernard, Suzanne — 146 Berry. Lisa — 92, 155 Bersik. Catherine — 35, 156 Bersik, Teresa — 92. 165 Bieblitz, Steve — 150 Bienvenu, Matt — 92 Biggs. Kirby Wesl ey — 35 Bishop, Beth — 72, 150, 165, 166 Bishop, Cindy — 92 Bishop, Samuel — 72 Bishop. Shelby — 72 Bishop, Tee — 72 Bishop, Wayne — 154 Blackburn, Tammy — 92 Blackmon, Mr. Howard — 139 Blair, Sandy — 92 Bland, Jeff —92 Blankenship, Cindy — 92 Blaszak. Mike — 92 Blotcamp, Walter — 72. 155 Bodenhorn, Dean — 91 Boggs, Michael Steele — 35, 154 Boisseu. Bert — 133 Boisseaue. Tony — 23, 165 Bond, Angela — 72, 165 Bondurant, Susan Kimbrough — 35 Booth, Jimmy — 91 Booth. Mrs. Linda — 128 Boquist, Carol — 72, 139, 150, 160. 161, 166 BOULEVARD DRUGS — 211 Borelli, Janet — 91. 165 Bosher. Durwood — 91 Bosher, Kim — 72, 165 Boswell, Chris — 91 Boswell, Daniel Howard — 36 Botset, Gary — 72, 126 Botset. Matt — 93 Bottoms, Elvin — 27 Bouldin, Thomas — 165, 201 Bowden. Donna Marie — 36 Bowen, Larry —- 72 Bowles. Deborah Kay — 36 Bowling. Carol — 72 Bowry Jr.. John Carlton —— 36, 163 Boyce. Carla — 93, 154 Boyd, Kim — 150, 182 Boyer. Kevin — 72, 167, 198, 199 Boyer. Michele — 93, 169 Bradley. Arther — 72 Bradley, Brad — 72 Bradley. Keith — 93 Bradman, Clair — 93, 147. 150 Bradman. Julie — 36 Brady. Linda — 93, 155 Branch, William Finney — 36 Branch, Wilnette — 166. 182 Brandt, Roslyn — 17, 72. 147, 239 Branson Jr.. Johnny Wayne — 14. 36. 160, 161, 167. 173. 201 Braswell, Tammy — 93. 165 Braweh, Ray — 72 Bray, Sonja — 93, 152 Breneman, David — 93, 160, 161 Breneman, Steven Neil — 36 Bridgeman, Wendy — 91 Briggs, Warren — 23, 164 Brigham, James — 72, 167, 185 Brinkerhoff, Robert — 92. 150 Brinkley, Debrah — 92 Brinser, Mrs. Betty — 123, 150 Britt. Tina — 72, 150 Brock, Tim — 72, 164 Brock, Wanda Gay — 36 Brogren, Elizabeth Ann — 35 Brooks, Carolyn Denise — 36, 156 Broughton, Mrs. Nancy — 139 Brown, Beverly Ann — 36 Brown, Collette Marie — 36 Brown, Dawn — 92, 160, 162 Brown, Mr. Gene — 135, 181 Brown, James William — 36 Brown, Karen — 92, 147 Brown, Kim — 92 Brown, Paul Craig — 36 Brown, Ray Anthony — 37 Brown, Roddy — 72, 154 Brown, Robert Stev en — 37, 148, 160, 161, 162 Brown, Sherry Yvonne — 37, 42 Brown, Waverly — 92 Browne, Sharon — 92 Browning. Mike — 92 Bruce, Mrs. Harriet — 133, 165 Bruce, Janie — 16 Bruce, Leo — 164 Bryant, Mark — 72 Bublitz, Steve — 92, 155 Buck, Mr. William — 133, 162, 238 Bulluck, Kim — 92, 149 Burgess, Sherrie Jo — 37 Burgess, Theresa — 92. 165 Burijon, Brian — 73, 163 Burijon, Shirl — 73, 153 Burke, Rhonda — 73 Burkey. Mary — 73, 147, 149. 151 Burnette, Jeffery — 92 Burr, Bill — 73 Burr, Teresa — 73 Burt. Thomas Burton, Kenneth Wayne — 37, 152, 160. 161, 162. 192, 193 Burton, Timmy — 73 Bush, Lezlie — 92, 150, 153 Buterbaugh, Thomas Robert — 37 Butler, Clarice — 92, 127, 147, 161, 187 Butler. Wayne Scott — 37, 154. 167, 176, 201 Butter, Robert — 73 Buyalos, Mary — 73, 134 Buyalos, Vincent Norman — 37, 148 Bynum, Chris — 92, 178 Byrd, Jeff — 92. 148 Byron, Jamie — 92 C Caisse. Gary — 73 Camlin, Cynthia Eileen — 16. 38. 146, 15 0, 173 Campagnone, John — 92 Campbell, Debbie — 41, 239 Campbell. Mrs. Linda — 136 Campbell, Tracy — 94, 153 Cantaral, Douglas Hugh — 38 Capps. Allyson — 73 Capps, Melinda — 94 CAPTAIN'S CHOICE SEAFOOD — 216 Carden. Sandra Lynn — 38, 166, 182 Carnes, Donna Leigh — 38 Carney. Michael Allan — 38 Carnifax, Jule — 73, 166. 180, 187 Carpenter, Susan — 94, 153 Carroll. Sue — 94 Carrouth, Pam Kermine — 38 Carson, Robin — 73, 147 Carter, Pamela Kay — 38 Cash, Donald — 73 Cash. Penny — 73. 147, 165 Cassell, Todd — 94 Castle, Bonnie Lou — 38 Catlin, Larry — 94 Cauley, Pam — 94, 160, 161. 179 Cave, Chuck — 94 Chakley, Cindy — 73 Chalkley. Teresa — 94 Chamberlin, David — 94 Chambliss, Jerry — 73 Chaney, Keith David — 38 Chaney, Robert — 94 Chapman, Patti — 23, 150, 153, 166 CHECK AND SHOCKLEY — 228 CHESTER AUTO PARTS INC. — 231 Childress, Sheila Mae — 39 Childress, Timothy James — 39 Christian, Terris — 94, 163 Christmas, Timothy Wayne — 39 Cimburke, Linda — 94, 165 Cimino, Tony Salvatore — 94 CIRCLE VIEW PHARMACY — 206 Claiborne, Jackie — 94, 147, 153 CLARK AND PRITCHARD — 230 Clark, Bonnie Sue — 39 Clark, Carl Duwayne — 39 Clark, Cheryl — 168 Clark, Daniel — 94 Clark, George Rodney — 39 Clark, John Dishman — 39, 157 Clark, Kimberley Kaye — 39 Clark, Mrs. Marjorie — 124 Clark, Robert Glenn — 39 Clark, Sue — 163 Clark, Teresa Ann — 94 Clarke, Belinda — 94 Clarke, Cheryl Ann — 94 Clayton, James Douglas — 40, 154 Clayton, Robert — 163 Clements, Melanie Sue — 160, 161, 194 Clements, Napolean Fedin — 40, 185 Clemo, Frances — 182, 183 Clevenger, Katrina Faith — 40 Cline, Michael Ray — 40 CLINE’S AUTOMOTIVE — 220 CLINE’S GULF — 222 Clouthier, B. J. — 23, 94, 165 Cobb, Keith Wayne — 73, 149 Coffey, Tommy — 73, 160, 161 Coldiron, Barry — 94 Cole, Alan Wendell — 73 Cole, Christina Rosemary — 40, 147, 154. 159 e, Debbie — 94, 152 Cole, Gary — 176 e, Jeff Richard — 95 Cole. Lynn Paige — 40, 156 Coles, Glenn — 165 Collins, Tim — 153, 178 Collins, William Henry [1] — 40 Colonial [ron Works — 206 Combs, Joyce — 153, 160. 161 Comfort, David — 27 Cone, Mrs. Lorraine — 131 Conklin, Annette Gail — 40 Connelly, Kelly Charles — 73 Conyers, Mrs, Ellen — 140 Cook, Karen — 165 Cooper, Bonnie Gail — 73 Copa, Bridget Nadine — 40 Copeland, Robert Mark — 40 Copley, Jerry Lynn — 73 Copp. David Edward — 40 Copp. Jon Lee — 73, 148. 172 Corrigan. Belinda Ann — 73 Courtney, Wanda Denise — 40. 156 Cox, Curtis — 192 Cox, Dianne Priscillia — 40 Cox. Gina Kimberly — 40, 154 Craft. Terry Reneé — 41, 155 Cratch, Deborah Joanne — 41 Cratch, Richard — 163, 176 Crawford, Daryl Wayne — 41 Crescentini, Marco — 192 Crews. Mrs. Annette — 129 Crittenden, Miss Gloria — 123 Croft. Mike — 147, 192 Croom, Tammy — 74 Crosby, Alesia — 74 Cross Country — 188, 189 Crosuc, Karon Lynn — 74 Croxton, Robert Lewis — 41, 176 Crump, J. Wilson — 29, 142 Crump. Mrs, Myra — 141, 149 Crump. Mr. Robert — 149 Cuddihy Real Estate — 213 Cuddihy, Miss Sandra — 129 Cunningham, Kelli — 166, 180 Cunningham, Robert Elliott — 41, 163 Curtis, Kevin Micheal — 41 CURTIS PAINT HARDWARE — 225 Index 233 234 Custer, Glenn Matthew — 41 CUSTOM BUILDERS — 224 D Dalton, Kay — 74 Dalton, Orien — 147 Dance, Michael — 74 Dance, Paul — 41 Daniel, Robert — 74 Daniel, Steve — 41 Daniels, Jim — 147, 160, 161 DAUL’S WAYSIDE FURNITURE — 208 Daughtery, Brenda — 179 Davenport. Cheryl — 42 Davies, Becky — 74. 146, 159 Davies, Benjamin — 74 Davies, David — 42. 45, 151. 176 Davies, Mr. Tom — 138, 201 Davis, David — 42 Davis, Robbie — 157 Davis, Shawn — 74 Dawson, James — 74 Dean, Shelly — 180 Deaner, Brent — 74, 192 DECA — 157 Dent, Joe — 18, 42 Devers, Charles — 94 Didlake, Tammy — 42 DiLalla, David — 42. 147, 150 DiLalla, Dick — 94. 147, 148. 152 Dillard, Terry — 42 Dixon, Bonnie — 37, 42, 179 Dixon, Charlie — 94 Dixon, Dickie — 165, 199 D'LLANZIO’S ITALIAN VILLA — 228 Dobbs, Mr. David — 122 ‘ Dobrick, Kathy — 94 Dobrick, Thomas — 42, 185, 167 Dobson, Robbie — 163, 164 Dolan, Elva — 94, 164 Donovan, Cheryl — 74, 147, 166, 182 Dorazio, Shirley — 74, 151 Dorsett, Lisa — 74 Doss, Clay — 74 Dotson, Joseph — 74, 147, 149, 152 Doud, Bret — 43, 147. 150, 152, 164, 167. 199 Doud, Tammy — 74. 147. 149 Douglas, Paul — 94 Downes, Mr. Joe — 126. 178 Dowty. Nadine — 43 Drake, Mrs. Frances — 132 Drigger, Bo — 74 Dubus, Tim — 43. 56. 151, 154 Dudley. Benna — 94 Dunbar, Anna Marie — 94 Dunfee, Lisa — 43 Dunham, Kelly — 94 Dunnavant, Lional — 94 Dunnavant, Lloyd — 94, 152, 163 Ee Eades, June — 74 Eanes, Bruce — 74, 160. 161 Edmonds, Mrs. Elizabeth — 120 Edmonds, Tammy — 74, 156, 160, 161. 162 Edmonson. Mr. James — 136 Edwards, Mark — 94 Edwards, Ritchie — 74 Efird, Jena — 94, 146, 149, 150 Eggleston, Matthew — 94 Eggleston, Steve — 94 Elder, George — 94 Elis, Edna — 74 Elis, Recia — 94 Elis, Selecia — 75, 130. 165 Ellerbe, Darlene — 75, 147 Ellett, Bill — 75 Ellett, Debbie — 94, 147 Ellinger, Bill — 164 Ellington, Gwendolyn — 43, 155, 162 Elliott, Roy — 74 Ellis, Edna — 165 Ellison, Becky — 94 Emerson, Terry — 176 Emmory, Donna — 74 Emory. James — 43. 147, 160. 161, 162 Engels, Darryl — 94 Engels, Robbie — 75, 153 Enz, Sylvia — 75, 152. 163, 166 Index Ethington, Tina — 43, 147 Eubank, James — 94 Evans, Paula — 239 Everhart, Debra — 94 Everhart. Kevin — 75 Evitts, Kelli — 43 Evitts, Kevin — 44, 154 ie Faggart. Lance — 18, 19, 95, 150. 162 Faircloth, Lisa — 75, 146, 153. 159 Farmer, Bonnie — 39, 44, 149 Farrar, David — 75 Farrar. Doug — 44, 55 Faulkner, Donna — 95 Faw, Melanie — 75, 158 FBLA-COE — 156 Felder, Marva — 75, 147, 172 Ferguson, Mrs. Nancy — 119, 150 Ferguson, Sherri — 180 Ferguson, Susan — 75 Ferrara, Jane — 26, 176 Ferrara, Lennie — 75, 148, 149, 192, 238 Ferrell, Cindy — 95 Fields, Mike — 75 Fields, Scooter — 95 Filippi. Mark — 75 Finkler, Mrs. Connie — 124, 150 Finn, Lynn — 75 Firebaugh, Dianna — 44 Firebaugh, Jay — 95 Fisher, Brad — 75, 147 Fisher, Burrell — 95, 163 Fisher, Dorthy — 75, 152 Fisher, Earl — 95, 163 Fisher, John — 44 Fisher, Karen — 44, 146 Fisher, Miss Nanette — 127 Fisher, Robert — 95 Fisher, Robert D. — 75 Fitzgerald, Dana — 44 Fitzgerald, David — 75, 181 Fitzgerald, Mrs. Joyce — 135, 172 Fitzgerald, Robert — 44 Fitzgerald, Robin — 95, 153 Fitzgerald, Roger — 44 Fitzgerald, Sharon — 77, 146, 147, 157, 163 Fitzgerald, Spencer — 95, 161, 162 Flag Team — 162 Flaherty, Ellen — 95, 149, 169 Flannagan, Julie — 44 Fleeman, Mary — 44 Fletcher, Charlie — 28 Floyd, Jeff — 77, 167 Floyd, Laura Marie — 95, 159, 164 Flynn, Miss Kathy — 134 Football, J.V. — 197 Football, Varsity — 194, 195, 196 Foreman, Sallie Ann — 45, 147, 159 Foreman, Gregory — 46 Foutz. Gordon — 95 Fowlkes, Linda — 77, 161 Fox, Sheila — 45 Frarrar, Dusty — 95 Freed, Steve — 95 Freund, Cynthia Lee — 45, 147, 154, 166, 172 Friedline, Danielle — 45 Friend, Donita — 77, 149 Friend, Eric — 95 Friend, James — 77, 185 Friend, Lisa — 95, 153 Friend, Silas — 17, 45 Fulcher, Julie — 77, 119. 150. 151, 166 Fulcher, Karen — 77 Fulcher, Karen — 45 Furman, Gregory — 66 G Gagliano, Jane Honora — 77 Gaines. Rusty Gene — 45 Ganey. Doug James — 77 Ganzer, Brian — 97 Ganzert, Bill — 152 Garcia, Valeria — 77, 102, 166 Gardner, Sandy — 150 Gardner, Traci — 77, 153, 166 Garfinkel’s — 211 Garner, Ray — 97 Garner, Sandy Ann — 77 Garret, Johnny — 97, 147 Garrett, Jim — 97 Garrett, Marie Brenda — 45 Garrett's Marine — 219 Garrison, David — 97 Gary’s Men Shop — 209 Gates, Gini Morehead — 97, 165 Gay. Mrs. Edith — 140 Gellatly, Karen Jane — 77, 146, 152 Genies House of Flowers — 231 George's Drug Store — 225 Gerrald, Brenda Faye — 45, 179. 166 Gerritz, Mrs. Gloria — 130 Gesiny. Mike — 162 Gettings. Tammy Jane — 77, 164 Giacini, Mike John — 97 Gibbs, Frank — 97, 163 Gibbs, Jimmy — 77 Gibson, Gary — 97 Gibson, Steve — 77 Giebel, Steve — 77, 185, 148, 149 Gieger, Debbie — 97 Gilbert, Barry — 97 Gilbert, Jennifer Lynne — 97, 179 Gilbert, Lynn — 166 Gilbert, Michael — 77 Gilbert, Sonja Deen — 45, 156 Gilbert, Tina — 97 Gillespie, Clarence Richard — 97 Gilliam, Ruth Elaine — 97 Glass, Timothy Lee — 77 Glidewell, Teresa Marie — 146, 169 Gliniak, Michael William — 45 Goad, Rose Lynn — 97, 165 Goble, MariAnne — 97 Goins, Brenda Lee — 47 Golden, Greg — 148 Golding, Betty Jean — 47 Golf — 186 Good, Ray — 97 Goode, Alice — 98 Goode, Denise — 77, 168 Goodfellow, Sonja — 98, 165 Goodloe, Mary — 77, 149 Goodman, Diane Marie — 98 Goodman, Sharon Yvonne — 77 Goodwin, Susan — 164 Goodwyn, Laurie Ann — 98, 147, 150 Gordon, Bobby — 98 Gorse, Frank Martin — 98 Gor se. Martha Joan — 77 Gosnell, Clinton Robert — 47, 147 Gough, Terri — 98 Gouldin, Greg James — 98 Goyne, Beverley Strachan —77, 147, 149, 151, 168 Goyne Chevrolet Inc. — 215 Goyne, Sammie — 59, 150, 164 Gozzo, Paul — 47 Graham, David — 77 Graham, Janet — 77, 179 Graham, Karen Louise — 77, 160, 162, 164 Grant, Larry —77, 154 Graves, Debbie — 98. 153, 169 Graves, Doug — 77 Graves, Ricky — 98 Graves. Robert Patrick — 77 Gravitte, Richard Edward — 77 Gray, Dennis — 77 Gray. Donna Elizabeth — 77 Gray, Glenn — 153 Gray, Jeff —77 Gray, Lamar Edward — 98, 150 Gray, Terry Lynn — 47 Greene, Kevin — 148 Greene, Mrs. Betty — 126, 154 Greene, Mrs. Judy — 136, 154 Griffin, Deana Leanne — 98, 165 Griffin, Terrie Lynn — 36, 159 Grimes, Mrs. Ann — 137, 151 Grisscom, Eric — 77 Groome, Charles Melvin Jr. — 47, 160, 161 Groux, Leo — 77 Grubbs, Lenny — 98 Guerrant, Johnny Lewis — 98 Guerrant, Thomas Porter —47 Gunter, Debbie Lynn — 47 Gunter, Steve — 98, 163 Gymnastics — 187 Gustin, Toni — 77, 153. 155, 160, 161, 162, 182 Gwaltney, Cynthia — 98 H Haggerty, Deana — 98, 153, 160. 161 Haggeryt, Ronda — 47, 58, 152, 160, 162 Hailey. Kim — 77, 164, 166 Hale, Lisa — 47, 146, 173 Hall, Alan — 77 Hall, David — 98 Hall, Dodie — 97 Hall, Steven Eugene — 47 Hall, Tami — 77 Halterman, Patricia — 47 Ham, Shelly — 166 Hamilton, Gerry — 147 Hamilton, Sandra Dawn — 47, 172, 173 Hammell, Veronica Darlene — 47 Hammond, Mrs. Juanita — 137 Hanchey, Pamela Herdon — 47. 164 HANDBAG WORLD — 210 Harold, Gregory Keith — 48 Harris, Jean Renee — 48 Harris, Joy — 169 Harris, Paul — 201 Harris, Ricardo — 165, 201 Harris, Tommy — 178 Harrison, Dwayne Scott — 48, 148, 149, 172 Hart, Teresa Lynne — 48, 50, 180. 166 Hartman, Betty — 150, 187 Hartman, Debra — 27, 161, 180 Hartsoe, Frank — 78, 167, 185 Harvey. Mrs. Joyce — 138 Harvey, Mary Beth — 179 Hatcher, Beth — 147 Hatcher, Regina Lavine — 48 Hatton, Jamie — 154 Hayes, Daphane — 161 Hayes, Kim — 147 Hayes, Patricia Mary — 48, 147, 149 Hayes, Tommy Heilman, Michael Alan — 48 Heisler, Sherry — 153 Heisler, Gary Lee — 48 Helm, Dale Eric — 49 Helms, Vivian — 160, 161, 162 Henderson, Gail Elizabeth — 49, 156, 182 Henderson, LouAnne — 49, 146, 153, 164, 166 Henshaw, Mary — 166 Hershet, David Lee — 49 Hewitt, Julie Eliazbeth — 49 Hicklin, Bill — 152, 160, 161 Hidlago, Sean — 148, 192, 193 Higgins, Susan — 147, 151 Hill, Jim — 25, 153, 166 Hill, Joe — 25, 147, 150. 164 Hinton, Bryan — 201 Hirsh, Janet — 152 HIS HER HAIRSTYLES — 217 Hi-Y — 148 Hodge, Adrian — 49 Hoffert, Irene — 149, 152. 168 Hoffert, Chuck — 26 Hoffman, Karen — 166, 179 Hoffman, Sandra — 147 Holcomb, John Michael — 49, 154 Hogwood, Terry — 154, 164 Holden, Donna — 154 Holdren, Miss Pat — 136 Hollomon, Melvin Leon — 49, 185 Holoway, Debbie — 179 Holman, Jodi Lynn — 34, 49, 146, 152 Holmes, Bonnie — 182 Holmes, Shiela — 149, 166, 179 Honn, Leonard Thomas — 49 Hopkins, Rita Ann — 49, 239 Hopkins, Teaca Joanne — 49 Hopkins, Terrie — 164, 165 Horak, Mark Wayne — 50 Horn, Mrs. Jennifer — 125 Horning, Mr. Bob — 124, 185 Horton, Karen Inez — 50 Huband, Gary Wayne — S50, 185 Hudgins, Mrs. Betty — 133, 157 Hudson, Cynthia Louise — 50, 156, 182 Hudson, Patricia Jean — 50, 154 Hudson, Sandy — 37 Hudson, Stephen Wallace — 50 Hypes, Calvin Harvey — 50, 160, 161 I Intermediate Band — 163 Irwin, Joy Suzanne — 50. 156 J Jackson, Joyce — 165 Jamerson, Michael Alan — SO. 147, 148, 154, 167, 176 Jazz Ensemble Jellie, Craig — 148. 153, 160, 161 Jenkins, Dory — 156 Jenkins, Ed — 14, 181 John Randolph Hospital — 227 Johnson, Elizabeth Kay — SO Johnson, Joy — 99, 164 Johnson, Karen — 99 Johnson, Kathy — 164 Johnson, Kelly Dean — S50, 198, 199, 167 Johnson, Laura — 146, 149 Johnson, Linda — 165 Johnson, Mike — 99, 199 Johnson, Miranda Hilderguard — 50, 168 Johnson, Robert Howard — 51. 147, 148 Joles, Beth Ellen — 51 Jones, Carol — 99 Jones, Charlotte — 165 Jones Jr., Darrell Eugene — 51, 149 Jones, Denise Carole — 51, 156 Jones, James Norman — 51 Jones, Johnny Wesley — 99 Jones, Kathleen Marie — 51 Jones, Lee — 99 Jones, Robert — 99 Jones, Scott Allan — 99, 153 Jones, Suzanne — 26 Jones, Wilbur Sutton Jordan, Charles Michael — 57 Journigan, Kathy — 159 Journigan, Lloyd Carroll — 99 Juhasz, Donald — 99 K Kain, Jerry — 99, 210 Kain, John — 100, 162 Kain, John Simkins — 51, 148, 167, 185, 188. 192 Karle, Jaci Lynne — 51, 160, 161, 162 Karpus, Mr. Ed — 140 Kcraget, Debbie — 99 Kelly, Patrick Barrett — SI. 149 KEL-WIN MFG., CO. — 226 Kendrick, Bea Lynn — 99, 164 Kennintton, Wendy Reneé — 99 Kerley, Natalie — 79, 166, 182 Kerns, Mary Ann — 99 Key Club — 147 Keyettes — 146 Kibiloski, Martin Joseph — 46, 51. 149, 154. 167, 185 Kilbourne, Gregory Alan — 14. 45, 51, 151. 201 King, John — 99 KING ELECTRIC CO. — 211 KING'S — 223 King, Warren — 149 Kingston, Mrs. Constance — 123 Kinzie, Jeff — 99, 147 Klotz, Frances Elizabeth — 51 Knapp. Clifford Earl — 51, 185 Kokko, Teemo — 152 Kollatz, Harry Edward — 99, 152, 164 Kovalsky, Kathryn Ann — 59 Kramek, Mrs. Jane — 128 Kramer, Karen — 160, 162 Kvasnicka, Robert Lee — 25, 99 Kvasnicka, Stephen Francis — 51, 104 KYLE'S AUTO SERVICE — 214 16 La Core, Amy — 147, 153 Lael, Alisa — 165 ; Lael, Melodie Kay — 51. 160. 161 Lampkin, Cathy Gail — 99, 180 Lampkin, Ginger Elaine — 180, 51 Lampley, Laurie — 147 Lanberg. Ronald Anthony — 99 Landrau, Carolina — 52, 152 Larlee, Lynn — 99 Layne, Deborah Fay — 52 Lawson, Mr. J.C. — 28. 134 Layne. Diane — 99 Lazorack. Kathy Helen — 52 Leckie. Robert — 181 Lee. Keith Darryl — 52 Lee, Terry Lynne — 52, 147 Lee, Scott — 79, 148, 172 Lees. Sue — 28 LeGrand. Kenny — 100 Lehman, Mark Alan — 160, 161. 162 LENNIE’S RESTAURANT — 224 Lentz, Natalie Tynia — 52, 156 Lewis. Andrew — 165, 201, 200 Lewis, James Leon — 52, 165, 201 Lindsey. Debbie Jo — 52 Linkous, Christi Annette — S2 Linkous, David — 160, 161, 192 Linkous, Pete Allen — 100, 152. 161 Lloyd, Tim — 80 Lockhart. Jenny Lou — 52 Logan, Debra Lee — 80, 155 Logan, John — 80 Lohr, Eddie James — 80, 148, 178 Lohr. Mike Scott — 100 Lowery, Mace Long, Adam Wendel — 100 Long, Becky Diane — 100, 166 Long, David — 100, 148 Long. Jim Robert — 100, 155 Long, Randy Howard — 53 LONGEST WELLS REALTORS — 200 Love, Nelson Gene — 80, 150, 185 Lovelace, Camille — 100, 147 Lovelady, Mrs. Josie — 134, 165 Lovering. Tammie Marie — 80 Lowry, Bobby — 100 Lucas, Ricky Lynn — $3 Lucas, Wayne Alan — 80, 156, 161. 166 Lucore, Amy Louise — 100 Ludwig, Jeff Howard — 80 Ludwig, Laura Gayle — 53, 151, 153, 155 Ludwig. Todd Grisman — 100 Lumpkin, Lennie — 100 Lutterman, Janet — 37, 179 Lyman, Tom — 100 Lynch, Robert Jennings — 80, 148 Lythgoe. Danny — 100 Mc McCraffry, Mary Ellen — 182 McCraffrey, Tim — 101. 148 McCants. Kim — 107, 147, 165 McCants, Laurie — 154 McClean, Mike — 152 McClean, Susan — 161 McCloud, Donna — 53, 154 McCoy, Marleen — 53. 153, 155, 164. 166 McCray, Charlie — 101 McDaniel, Karen Viola — 81, 166 McDaniel, Tim Ryan — 81, 185 McGill. Herbert — 101 McGregor, Jettaka — 180 McGuire, James — 157 McInnis, Lora — 101 McIntyre. Gary — 81 McKay, Dawn — 149 McKinzie, Steve — 53 McLaughlin, Miss Ann — 120 McLean, Betty — 155 McLean. Mike — 81 McLean, Susan — 101 McMillan, Laura — 101 McMillan, William Lee — 53 McNeer, Mrs. Lottie — 127 McNeer, Richard Hodges — 53, 119, 141, 150, 164, 167 McNew. Rodney Keith — 54 McPherson, Duane — 157 McWilliams, Myra — 101 M Markwood, Mike — 181 Markwood, Tim — 181 Marlin, John — 100 Marsh, Mrs. Iris — 137 Marshall, Darlene — 72, 80, 146, 149, 168 Marshall, Miss Particia — 120 Martin. Alan David — 54, 176 Martin, Betty — 156 Martin, Charley — 157 Martin, Craig — 100 Martin, Denise Browne — 55 Martin, Gina — 100 Martin, Jeff — 100 Martin, Marsha Lynn — 55, 154 Martin, Rhonda — 80, 150, 152. 178 Martin, Ronda — 166 Marx, Richard Emil — 100 Mason. Neil Scott — 147 Massey, Sherry Elaine — 55, 152, 166, 182 Matthews, Barry Eugene — 55 Matthews, Brenda Yvonne — 100 Matthews, Dale Hubert — 80, 178, 192 Matthews, Sabrina — 100 Mayberry. Jennifer — 157 Mays, Wayne — 100, 165 Meadows, Debbie Anne — 80 Meadows, Richard Dorsey — 55, 176 Medell, Robert — 176 Mendenhall, Nacia Dee — 80, 151. 182 Meredith, Ricky Louis — 81 Messerly, Allen — 81, 147 Messerly Jr.. William Holt — 55 Metropolitan COACH CORP. — 223 Mewhirter, Wanda — 157 Mezera, Chuck — 184, 185 Michalek, Christopher Michael — 19, 55, 150. 163 Michalek, Ellen Marie — 81, 150, 160. 161 Micklem, Austen Clifton — 55, 157 Middlton, Mrs. Sarah — 130 Miles, Bobby Louis — 81, 152 Miles, Floyd Andrew — 23, 55, 149, 163, 164 Miles, Perry Garland — 100 Miles, Steven Hunter — 55, 152 Miller, Brett — 29 Miller, Debbie — 157 Miller, Joseph — 100 Miller, Re dy — 100 Miller, Ru_«y Lee — 81, 85 Mims, Donna Lee — 55 Mines, Theresa — 100 Minetree, Karen Jean — 55 Mitchell, Kevin — 81, 86, 154 Mitchell, Pearl — 81. 87 Molter, Jill — 182, 183 Moon, John David — 55. 150 MOORE'S BRICK COTTAGES — 218 Moore, Chuck — 81, 88 Moore, Eddie Kevin — 55 Moore, Mike Neal — 100 Moorman, Kim — 100 Morgan, Beverly Ann — 56 Morgan. Brian — 100, 157 Morgan, Brian — 100, 157 Moragan, Lee — 154 JULY. MORNING — 219 Morris, Cindi — 81 Morris, Donna — 100, 159, 164 Morris, Mr. Michael — 55, 129 Morrison, Don Wayne — 56, 184, 185 Moschetti, Steve — 180 Mull. Dennis — 81 Murray, Beth — 100 MYERS INSURANCE AGENCY — 231 Myers, Thomas — 101, 162 N Napier, Tom — 15, 81 Neathery, Dennis — 16, 81 Neathery, Mike — 17, 81 Neel, David Hoye — 101 Nelson, Chris Ann — 10], 160, 161 Nelson, Corinne Elizabeth — 81, 178, 166 Nester, Terry — 19, 81 Nestor, Keith — 101 Newingham, David Lee — 56 Newman, Bobby — 101 Newton, Kathy — 101 Newton, Paul Lemar — 56, 185 Nichols, Mark Allen — 20, 81 Nicholson, Laurie — 24 Nicholson, Terry — 81, 160, 161 Nolan, Jimmy — 81, 192 Norfleet, Billy — 23, 81 Norman, Pamela Jo — 56 Norrod, Caleen — 101, 150 Northridge, Scott — 101, 157, 199 Norton, Laura — 101 Norvell. Michael Britton — 56, 57, 102. 147, 151, 185 Norwood, Arleen — 24, 81 Norwood, Mark — 25, 81 Norwood, Morris Nugent, Jon Patrick — 101 Nunky. Marietta Louise — 56 Nutter, Johnna Lee — 56 O O'Brien, Nancy Ann — 81, 147, 166, 180. 187 O'Connell, Connie Rynne — 57 Oliver, Elaine — 101, 157 Oliver, Leonard Morton — 57 Orchestra — 163 Osterbind, Clinton — 27, 81 Ostrowski, Al — 81, 152 Owen, Ann Marie — 101 Owen, John — 29. 81 Owen, Joy — 149 Owens, Glenn Stuart — 57, 151. 167, 176, 201 Ozmore, Lisa — 101 ii Pak, Danny — 81. 192 Pak, Mathew Byung Tae — 57, 150, 151 Palmer, Carlton Allen — 57, 138 Parham, Annette — 81 Parham, Felcia — 101 Paris, Donna — 82 Parker, Bubba — 81 Parker, James — 101 Parker, Russell — 82, 153, 199 Parker, Sharon — 149, 155, 182 Parker, Sonny — 82 Parker, Susan — 82, 147, 166 Parker, Tony Parkins. Kim — 153 Parrish, Carol — 82, 159 Parrish, Sharon — 101 Parrish, Steve — 82, 152, 155 Parrish, Theresa — 82 Parton, Robbie — 101. 147, 153, 192 Pastorfield, Gary — 101 Patron, Mrs. Magnolia — 124 Patton, Kenny — 82 Paulette. Miss Carolyn — 132 Payne, Tim — 101 Peaks, Rusty — 82. 157 Peck, Doug — 82. 148. 149, 153, 167. 185 Pennington, Mrs. Jean — 119 Peoples, Mary — 102, 166, 180 Perdue, Amy Anne — 57, 146, 150, 151, 154. 164, 166, 168, 18 Perez. Stephen Bernard — 24, 43, 57. 147. 150, 164, 18 Perkins, Kim — 102 Perkins, Robert — 82, 161 Persinger, Tammy — 102. 159 Person, Jewel — 57 Phelps, Jerry — 82 Phelps, Lynn — 82, 166 Phelps, Teresa — 28 Phillips, Kevin — 102, 147, 160. 161 Phillips. Marion Ernest — 57, 157 Phillips, Mark Franklin — 58, 147, 151 Phillips, Marshall — 82 Phillips, Mrs, Robin — 123 Phillips. Pam — 154 Phillips, Sandy — 102. 187 Pickhardt. Brian Charles — 58 Pierce, Mr. Louis — 131 Piner, Bryan — 82 Piner, Joey — 102 Piwowarski, Joe — 102 Plumblee, Libby — 82 Pohlig, Kathy May — 58 Pommert, Carla — 102, 169 Pooley, Phyllis Kaye — 58, 182 Porter, Barney — 102, 162 Porter, Mrs. Shelby — 132 Porter, Scott — 102. 164 Porter, Teresa Darlene — 58 Potter, Rilchards — 82 Poulsen, David — 82 Powell, Mary — 102 Powell, Teresa — 102, 150 Powell. Terry Ray — 58 Powers, Chris — 102, 157 Index 235 236 Powers. John —- 82 Powers. Lewis — 102. 157 Pratt, Chris — 102. 187 Pratt, James Randall 58 Pratt. Richard — 102. 157 Price. Mary —- 82. 182 Price. Mervin — 82 Primm. Charles Ray 58 Pritchett. David — 102 Proffitt. Karen — 82. 166 Puckett. Amy Louise 58 Puckett. Sue — 82 Palley. David — 82 Purdy, Janet — 146, 164 Purdy. Jill Alexandra 58, 149. 164 Puricelli, Tony — 83. 147. 199 Puryear, Gary — 102 R Race, Sharon Kay 49 Radford. Jerry Thomas $9 Ramsey. Debbie Jean 102. 150 Rand, Theresa Louise 59 Rapalee, Mrs. Shirley 137 Rash, Mr. Wayne — 131, 176. 177 Rasnick, Lisa Tammy — 59 Rathff, Richard Wayne — 59 Raymond, Betty Rose — 83, 180 Raymond. Virginia Lee —- 102 Reames, Mrs. Daisy — 141. 143 Redman, Bnan 35, 15, 155 Redman. Mr. Phillip 128, 154 Reed. Carol A, — 102. 153 Reed, Jeff S. — 83 Reed. Steve — 83, 201 Reed, Tom — 83. 153. 178 Reese. Carla — 102 Respess. Kimberly J. 83. 147. 150 Reynolds. Joy L 102. 153. 158 Reynolds, Richard | 58 Reynolds, Vicki L 102 Richards. Cristi -— 102 Richards. Scou —- 23. 103. 150. 165 Richardson, Glenn — 59, 150. 154. 155 Richardson. Ross O 103, 182 Richardson, Seth —— 83. 149, 152. 167. 185 Rickman Jr., Richie E $9. 147. 154 Ride. Michelle Ann 60 Rideout. Mrs. Anna 131 Rideout. Mr. Jesse 134 Riechart. Mrs. Marion 139 Rimert. Shelly K. — 60 Rinaca. Kat) — 60. 146, 173 Rinaca. Ned H. — 83. 185, 189. 192 Rinehart. Kenny B. 83 Risher. James — 83 Rivers. Donna — 60, 239 Rivers. Kenny A 83. 148 Roach, Bobby — 83 Robbins. Susan B. 83, 147 Robbinson. Debbie — 155, 168 Roberson, Linda — 83. 147, 166. 182. 183 Roberson. Nancy — 182 Roberts, Darren — 60. 146. 164 Roberts, Joseph W. 103 Roberts. Mark R. — 60 ROBERTSON DECORATING CENTER 230 Robertson. John G 83 Robinson. Debbie L 1S0 Robinson. Jimmie H. 83. 149 Robinson. Scott 83 Rodgers. Carroll 103, 163 Rodgers. Mark 60. 147. 154 Rodgers. T.M. 60 Roland, Todd A 60 Rollins, Bubba 163 Romig. Chris M 103. 169 Rose. Mike 103 Rose. William J 103. 163 ROSS FORD.INC.— 215 Rothert. Mr. John —- 141 Rountree. Terry M. — 60. 158 Rowe. Heidi — 14 Rowe. Pam L. — 146. 149 Rowe. Randy N. — 60 Rowe. Robby W 103 Rowsey. Bridget P. — 60 Rue, Sheri — 28 Ruffin, George 103 Runner, David W. —— 25. 83. 164 Index Ruxton, Tim M. 103 Ryburn. Kelly — 83 Rye. Debbie 83 S Saady, Ceceria — 83 Sable.Mr. Doug 121 Sadler. Mrs. Jean 138 Sahlin. Barbara 83 Sale. Terry — 83, 178 Salmon, Donna Bangle 61 Salton, Rhonda 83 Sams. Cindy Clay 61 Samuel, Lisa —- 104. 164. 169 Samuel, Mitch 83 Samuel, Trina 176 Sanders. Desiree 83. 150 Sanders. Mrs. Helen 123. 150 Sasek, Dean Robert 61 Sawyer. Karyn, Eileen 38.61. 147. 149 Sawyer. Scott James — 83. 158. 185 Sayre, Nancy —- 103. 147. 164 SCA 149 Schickley. Christine 83 Schneiter. Susan 32. 83 Schools, Vicky Lynn 103 Schroeder. Karl — 103. 152 Schroeder, Kurt Arthur — 61 Schwartz. Mike — 33.83 Scout. Chris —— 103 Scott, Deborah Joyce — 61 Seal. Teresa Marie 61 Seamster. Mark 83. 157 Seamster. Teresa 104 Searcey. Brenda 104 Seaton, Mr. Chris 130 Sehen, Pam Gay 61 Seltzer. Mr. Richard — 120 Severin. Andy — 104 Sexton, James Derick — 61. 134. 148. 154. 167. 176 Sexton. Jeff — 176, 177 Seymore. Jeff — 104 Shea. Mr. David — 121 Sheffield. Angel 105, 154 Sheffield. Barry — 83 Shelburne, Ella Marie 83. 15S Shelton, Ray 15, 181 Shelton. Paul Hunter — 25.61, 150, 152. 154. 164 Sheppard. Rhonda — 105 Sherrill, Denise 105 Shields. Susan -— 83 Shiele. Mr. James 128 Shieles, Susan 83 Shirley, Denise 161 Shirley. Shery] 83. 146. 173 Shively. Randolph Kelly 61. 181 Shively. Randy 105. 161 Shook, Jill Louise 15,61, 146 Shoosmith, Dean Alan - 61 Shoosmith, Kathy — 83 Shumaker. Michael — 83 Sibert. Polly — 105. 163 Simmons, Lorraine 10S Simmons. Robbie Lynn — 61. 149. 154, 166, 168 Simmons. Terry — 83. 149, 153. 182 Sinclair, David — 39,83 Sink. Sherry — 168 Sineath, Fred —- 83. 152. 160. 161. 162 Singleton. Lany —- 61 Sink. Sherry 152 Sizemore. David 105 Skelton, Tammie — 83. 159. 164 Slaughter, Jackie 105 Slaughter, John — 108 Slayton, Janet — 105, 147 Sloan. Mrs. Heather — 133 Sloan. Mrs. Leslie — 125, 146 Sloan, Wallie — 61 Small. Annette — 84 Small, Charles — 84 Smith. Ann — 4. 84. 146, 172 Smith, Charles Louis — 62 Smith, Clair — 84, 182. 155 Smith, Eric — 105, 162 Smith. Jeffry -— 62 Smith, Joel — 84, 178 Smith, Kelly — 84 Smith. Kenny — 84 Smith. Michael — 84 Smith, Nicole Andrea —- 27. 62. 68. 147. 149, Smith, Paul — 23. 62, 165 Smith, Paulette — 84 Smith. Phyllis Marie - 62 Smith. Mr. Shepard — 137 Smith, Steven Forbes — 58,62. 148. 149, 199 Smith, Tad — 84 Smith. Tina — 84. 164 Snellings, Carolyn — 84. 158 Snellings. Charles Wayne — 62 Soccer — 192, 193 Softball — 179 Sokohl. Robertine — 179 Solmon, Donna — 164 Soto, Mrs, Joyee — 138, 152 Southers, Herman Edward 62 Sovine. Billy — 84. 178 Sowers, Joey —- 84 Spence, Greg — 104 Spence, Penny — 84, 147. 187. 168 Spencer, Bradley — 47, 63. 149 Spinner, Steve — 104 Spitzer, Patricia Ann — 62.156 Spratley, Bruce — 84 Springer. Charles — 14, 181 Sprouse, Jerry — 104 Sprouse. Mike — 157, 165 STABLEY’S MUSIC COMPANY — 232 Stabley. Benny — 27 Stabley. Marcy — 84, 164 Stacy, Darrell — 84 Stamates, Robert — 84 Stamp. Dan — 84 Stanfield, Mike — 104 Stanly, Jeff — 104 Stansbery. Sharon — 104, 150 St. Clair, Linda — 104 Steed, Deborah Annette — 62 Steimnetz, Elizabeth Gayle — 62 Steinmetz, John — 104 Stell, Annette — 104 Stell, Elizabeth Reneé — 62, 148, 168, 187 Stephan, Paula — 62 Sternberger, Sara — 104, 146 Stevenson, Miss Dorothy — 129 Stewart. Susie — 182 Sugall. Virginia Susan — 62 Stinnett, Linda — 84 Stinnett, Suzy — 84 Stinson, Penny Carol — 62 Stone, Belinda — 104 Stotesberry, Cheryl — 63 Stotesberry, Jeff — 84 Stout, Doris — 104, 152, 165 Stovall, Stephanie — 84, 179. 166 Stover, Carl — 105. 152. 160. 161. 165 Stover, Gail — 105 Strange, Blake — 105, 150. 166 Strawmyer, Jimmy — 105 Strawmyer, Kathryn Lee — 63. 164 Strawser, Becky — 86, 155 Strong. Ricky — 86, 123, 152. 192. 238 Strong, Susan René — 63, 150. 152 Stuck, Lou Anne — 27, 63, 146, 160, 161. 166. 173, 182, 192 Stuck. Lynda Lee — 27, 146, 160. 161. 180 Styles, Angela — 163 Styles, Shasta — 105, 163 Sullins, Lee — 29 Sullivan, Debra — 86 Sullivan, Kathy — 86 Sullivan, Sheryl — 105, 158 Sullivan, Susan — 86 Sumner. Mrs. Jane — 122. 156 Sumner, Jerry — 105 Swanson, Ken — 15 Swindel, Patti — 105, 164 Sydnor, Jerry — 86 SYLVESTER’S — 218 I Talley, Jerry L. — 63 Talley, Robert — 105, 162 Tammeny, Leslie S. — 105, 165 Tatum. Bill R. — 164. 166 Taylor, Cherri — 86, 153 Taylor, Donna — 105, 152 Taylor, Greg — 86 Taylor. Jeff — 105 Taylor, Lawrence M. — 63 Taylor, Nancy S$. — 105, 147, 165 Taylor, Ruediger — $3 TAYLORS — 217 Taylor. Scott E. — 63 Taylor. Sue — 86, 153 Tedder. Sheila L. — 105 Temple. Linda G. — 64 Temple. Mark A. — 105 Tennis, Boys’ — 181 Tennis, Girls’ — 180 Tew, Carlton R. — 86, 162 Tharp, Tammie J. Thatcher. David J. — 64, 146. 148. 199. 167 Thespian Society — 150 Thomas, Robert B. — 86. 150 Thomas, David — 86 Thomas, Patricia E. — 64 Thomas, Sarah — 86 Thomason, Mrs. Jacqueline — 122 Thompson, Brett W. — 105 Thompson, Cardean — 105, 131. 160. 162 Thompson, John D. — 64, 189. 185 Thompson, Kathryn — 86, 152. 168 Thompson, Kathy — 106 Thompson, Laurie D. — 86, 147. 151. 165 Thompson, Micheal R. — 86, 164, 166 Thompson, Shareh — 106 Thornburg, Kin A, — 106, 146 Thurston, Cathy — 106 Tickle. Barry — 86 Todd, John R. — 64, 151, 152, 155 Tomlin, Clarence — 157 Toone, Donna — 24 Toone, Ricky L. — 86. 148. 150, 165 Tougas. Mr. Allan — 119 Townes, Donna L. — 27, 64, 164 Towns, Bill — 86 Townsend, Wanda D. — 86. 157 Track, Boys’ — 184, 185 Track, Girls’ — 182, 183 Trawick, Lee — 106 Traylor, Cherri — 86 Trent, Jo— 106 Trent, Paul — 86 TRI-CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY — 213 Tri-Hi-Y — 147 TRUBY MOTOR COMPANY — 231 Tuck, Belinda — 86, 155 Tuck, Mark S. — 62 Tucker, Cindy A. — 106 Tucker, Jennifer — 86, 161 Tucker, L’richa G. — 86 Turek, Marty H. — 87 Turner, Darren — 106 Turner. Dorothy — 64 Turner, George — 87 Turner, Karen Lynn — 64 Turner, Margaret Yvonne — 64 TURNER'S T.V. AND APPLIANCE — 216 Turney, Dan — 106 Twilley, Rosalind Virginia — 64 Twyman, Winkfield — 87, 149 Tyson. Kenny — 189 U Uber, Cindy — 164 Uhrig, Kathy — 87. 146, 163. 179 Uhrig, Shirley Ann — 65, 147. 149 UKROP'’S — 229 Ullom, Diane — 19, 106, 147. 150, 169 Ullom, Ricky — 26, 181 UNIVERSAL DEVELOPMENT CORP. — 223 V Vance. Jeff — 87 Vance, Todd — 87 Van Meter. Terry — 157, 164 Van Peppen. Anton — 148, 152, 192. 172 Van Peppen. Jon — 106, 152. 192 Vaughan, Debbie — 87, 115 Vaughan, Marshall — 143 Vaughan, Tian Marie — 65 Vaughan, Vicki Lynn — 65 Veremakis. Mrs. Theresa — 119, 157 Vermeer, Elizabeth — 106, 150 Vidito, Scott — 106, 178 Vidito. Lisa Sue — 65 Vincent, Wanda — 106, 164 Viverette, Lisa — 106 Volpe. Vanessa — 87. 150 W Waddell, Greg — 87 Waddill, Mary Susan — 34, 65, 149, 150. 151. 164 Wade. Mike — 87. 161 Wagner. Ellise — 106, 152 Wagner. Michele — 87. 152. 165 Warner. Monty Robert — 65 Wagner, Dorothy Elizabeth — 65 Waldron, Paul Kenneth — 65 Walker, Chrystie — 87, 150 Walker, Mark Chrystie — 65, 148, 151, 154. 161, 192. 239 Wallen, James — 106 Walls, Brian — 106 Walsh. Edward Thomas — 65, 154. 155 Walta, Patricia Ann — 65 Walters, Dale Marty — 65 Walters, Ginger — 87 Walters, Renee — 106, 151, 161, 160 Walters, Richard Preston — 65, 154 Walton, Terrie — 87, 153 Walton, Tom — 87 Wamsley, Denise — 18. 87. 160. 162 Warren, Vicky — 87 Warriener, Jeff — 87, 149 Watson, Jeff — 87 Waters, Jon — 15 Watkins, Jerry Wayne — 65 Watts, Dorman — 87 Waune, Barbara Jean — 65 Weaver. Bruce Lee — 65 Weaver, Michael David — 66 Webb, Carter — 87, 154 Webb. Mrs. Elizabeth — 40. 153 Webb. Janice Lee — 66, 146, 152, 172 Webb, Lisa Ellen — 66 Webb, Mickey — 106 Weber, John — 106, 147 Weber, Mary James — 66 Weber. Susan — 106, 159 Webster. Monty — 106 Webster, Sandra — 106 Weedon, Jeanette, Gail — 66, 159, 166, 182 Weeks. Connie — 106, 150, 165 WEKONDO SKI HAUS — 222 Wells, Bubba — 87 Wells, Cynthia — 87 Wells. Jeniffer — 182 Welsh. Mrs. Katherine — 126 Wenk. Sabrina Louise — 66, 157 West. Barney — 106 West. Karen — 106 West. Kenny Nathaniel — 87, 167, 185 West. Larry Christopher — 66 West, Natalie — 87 Westfall, Mr. Jack — 139, 185 Westfall, Paige — 106, 147, 169 Whedor, Jimmy — 178 Wheeler, Lo Lynn — 66, 151, 154, 166, 168. 182 Wheeler, Wendy — 106 White, Chery] — 160, 161, 106 White, Norma Jean — 66, 151 White, Paula Kay — 40, 67, 152. 161 White. Ronnie — 106 White, Sandra Lea — 24, 67, 150, 164 Whitener, Linwood Alan — 54, 67, 150, 152. 192, 193 Whitman, Laurie Dale — 67 Whitmore, Shelly — 166, 179 Whittenbach, Lori — 150 Wiedlick, Kyle — 185 Wiegert. Cheryl Anne — 87, 151 Wi egert, Mark Vaughan — 67 Wildrick. Cindy — 88, 160, 161 Wight. Douglas Lee — 67, 147, 160, 161 Wildrick, Joy Anne — 67 Wilds. Andrew Ellison — 67 Wilkes. Tommy — 88 Wilkins, Mrs. Ann — 127, 166 WILLIAM OFFICE SUPPLY CO. — 230 Williams, Catherine Ann — 67, 147 Williams, Cindy — 147, 152 Williams, Elizabeth Jane — 67, 155 Willams, Glenn — 149 Williams, Jagck Innes — 67 Willams, Jane — 151 Williams, Jeff — 125, 199 Williams, John — 88 Williams, Patricia Ann — 67 Williams, Mrs. Ruby — 130 Williamson, David — 163 Williams, Teresa — 88, 152, 155 Willis. Dina — 152 Wills, James Brantley — 68 Willoughby Herbert Owen — 68 Wilmer, Keith Allen — 68 Wilmoth, Robert Wayne — 68 Wilmoth, Rodney Keith — 88 Wilmoth, Ronnie — 88 Wilmoth, Danny — 119 Wilmouth, Joann — 157 Wilson, Charley Carroll — 88, 185 Wilson, Eddie — 88 Wilson, Jeffrey Carl — 88 Wilson, Jeffrey Dean — 68 Wilson, Mrs. Marie — 125 Wilson, Pamela Louise — 88 Wilson, Steve — 88, 152, 185, 192 Wilson, Tim — 27 Wilt, Rhonda Sue — 68, 161, 160, 182 Wilt, Ricky — 88 Windsor, Jay Weldon — 68 Wingold, Sheri — 88 Wolfe, Johnny — 22, 152. 164 Wolfe. LuAnn — 166 Wolfe. Mrs. Sara — 127 Wolle, Jimmy — 149 Womack, Beth — 180 Wood, Allison — 88, 150, 155, 182 Wood, Cindy — 182 Wood, Mrs, Judith — 121 Wood, Laura — 157 Wood Jr., Lewis Serrett — 68 Woodard, Steve — 88 Woodcock, Mr. Earnie — 122 Woods, Braden — 88 Wooldridge. Darla — 88 Wooldridge, Darla Jean — 68 Worsham, Cindy — 88 Worsham, Linda — 165 Wrestling — 198, 199 Wright, Kathleen Amelia — 68, 159, 164 Wun, Gary — 88, 148, 149, 185 Wyatt, Mike Earnest — 88 Wyttenbach, Laurie — 108, 164 ¥ Yancey, Jill — 88, 147, 166, 179 Yarbrough, John — 107, 164, 192 Yost. Sandra — 157 Young, Barbara — 88 Young, Crystal — 88 Young, Robin — 107, 157 Young, Terrie — 107, 159 Zs, Zavertnik, Jean — 151, 163 Zavertnik, Tim — 88, 148, 153 Zazzera, Michael — 88, 148 Index 237 238 Closing This Page: Joining in with his students, Mr. William Buck plays a Christmas song. Grammar requires concentration from Rick Strong. Grins and giggles from Lenny Farrara and Roslyn Brandt. Opposite Page: Old chorus costumes bring craziness from Rita Hop- kins, Donna Rivers, and Debbie Campbell. Using a sponge for a spe- cial effect, Paula Evans completes her watercolor painting. Determined to play a better second half, soccer player Mark Walker heads for the field. ec In medieval times, knights were gallant and brave — the heart of society. Yet, look beyond the stereotype and discover adventurous free spirits: individuals dignified on the surface, but deep inside possessing an insatiable drive to live life to the fullest. It is in the success, disappointment, anxiety, and whimsy of these years that we strive to fill these quali- ties, to perpetuate a unique attitude, however idealistic. After all, idealism is what kept our ancestoral Don Quix- otes going — fighting and winning the never-ending bat- tle with fate and time. Closing 239 Weave in A rich tweed; fleeks of light and dark Faces in a mesh of ss texture. Threads of youth frazzle, fray. “ So many lives, so many direction 1to one endless texture. Somehow, together But still much’apart: Weavein And you see, feel. you That this your ¢ Your friends, cl Weave out, But it 1s not forg Trailing shimme Reminds you Of where you have bee eas a ches ARY C LIBR PUBL IC vA) UNTY ao