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

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1979 volume:

epi g ir” 4 REFLECTOR VOL. 56 Se THOMAS DALE _ HIGH SCHOOL 3626 W. Hundred Rd.. Chester, Virginia sare TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty 8 Classes 32 Community 120 Activities 158° 4TERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY | 2 , VIRGINIA pee Cad Ved re ey ‘ae X) Na xD iy’ } g NY, J ‘ | 8 ets) � , ) ro A x uy 42 y, eV A J } ¥ . Vg SV) Ly ly } 0 ‘. 8 v) YU Gy | Vr XK xy A a Vv ¥ VU , ° . . 7 yp Concentration captivates Dennis Felter as he Yr i in . . . } Pore practices his tuba exercise. i V 1 oe lhe final bell brings desertedness to previously VY Hat day gave Doris Stout and others an outlet to express themselves. Recognizing Miss Holdren for Coach of the Year Award, Bev Goyne and Kathryn Thompson prepare to present her with flowers. 2 OPENING congested hallways. (wa a many ieee | - ssa , mat ete tN sassy MAES IR CHANGE A cluster of homes, a lone filling sta- tion, a country store, and an agriculture school comprised the village of Chester. Yesteryear’s parents have become grand- parents and yesterday’s students are today’s parents.. The once small village has become a community of over 10,000. The community store is now a shopping area, Bermuda Square. The sole filling station still stands, ilapidated and forlorn surrounded by a ass of modern auto and gas sites. The once agriculture school has gone fr om one central building for all grades to two high schools, three junior highs and five jakes place. Time moves on and change t akes place. Soccer player, Matt Eggleston, screams advice to fellow teammates. Empty buses await the rowdy tactics of oncoming students. OPENING 3 AP English class allows Patty Chapman to express freedom of speech. Snow covered wood awaits to rekindle a dying fire. ae a EFFECTIVENESS Transition, modification, change describe the years that have passed when applied to the town and its people. Tradition still exists with the old and young, but the approach that is taken is modern and dictates change. From the strict regulations of formal dress to the relaxed atmosphere of blue jeans, the pace of life has moved from a slow walk through town to a fast moving auto waiting at one of the two stop lights. The life style has altered, but the feelings about the school- Thomas Dale-still lives in the hearts of all those who have participated in its activities, its learning, and its challenges. 4 OPENING i Art classes often journeyed outdoors to Capture nature's beautiful gifts. Dancers Penny Cash and Elizabeth Vermeer step to the sound of jovial musicians. Spirited seniors expressed hopes for a Friday night victory. Though lab work can be interesting, Bruce | lil] finds that lab questions rarely are. OPENING 5 Homecoming Week pushes homework second behind float building for Michael Thompson and others. Andrew Lewis provided a steady beat for Robby Baker and date, Terry Young. Christmas spirit fills Lisa Samuel as she sings a seasonal hymn. Sporting a baseball cap, Mrs. Webb pitches out questions to her c lass. 6 OPENING me| HARMONY ANG The new Freshmen Class, a new administrator, thirty WY percent new faculty, and a (1 school split all added to change at Thomas Dale this year. The effectiveness of this change exists in how well each person- student, faculty-member - handled his situation. Each § day brought with it new problems, but each day ended with one more step toward understanding. If the com- | munication of understanding 1 continues, then change has been effective and harmony restored for an improved educational atmosphere. Lunch provides Beth Bishop and Jim Hill with spare time for a chance to talk. Taken aback by the photographer, Donna Akres expresses relief that it was the cameraman that caught her and not Mr. Pierce. OPENING N VVIAN I 2. VINCENT Miss YWAKYV Tilpvpe tL 7 Pr dew he! Fill school Just as Shude pat SOCKS, fe | . Reflect di erin S Of many educators. GREENE Though viewed as extremely intelligent, Teachers realize... That time moves on,.. And some return __ To school Osean arc, Jeanette ese aay eer MeRINS Nave heen 5SeMe OE YT Deot Himes ) POO yor Lh oue: eveay had at Thomas Dale, We Cleyir IGT Oe real Dor ren het oY Prete = eel choour CocM, tinge Ls Koa , nov 6. Fake, “Oot 0n) Some PeoPie GIT ee ero nic Be Ue, SOMEHAING Opec Fe bethucen US © hot Most OC oPlc dors Vaue), ANC. robs Lové fed oc. ancoimned lOnem LL veowe and Coys lnack, Sees oe ett) ott OnVe B LIPS -ecetnet. eo ond) a foe oS 0% Be ow Gin coco GER ewe every decide evs Stay Aeerds ea yer. UCK | | | You main ; MAM Ss ee egP) WOR Ac’e. este teal : | Mone SWweor a let S On eee oa ALAC MID | SSO, ne “ONO. LY GUILO GT! OW tHO (i Oe 6) SON otoot ie 6k, © ay Catron Ch est Dar agus we € aN CLES si ve VA: PIG ‘} PA. A fh SO ae Woes Wor Gy (ee } on Ory ay eae Oe a (AWD. aire G } WENO? t NAG ys eae ie a ney oA ee NY Lia Na Sede Ca) Shee a i K 1 SN sa 49.903 mn ol py aig “+ CARO Pare tn oe . a is LON Cu ee a ; | fh ane Bee aot Hoon See Peay, HON fet Ca AGT Nae ‘ ai. 3 DCRR Gy CA aed fa oy t Paes Re a eye Oss e Ll 6 3 Gee, VY CAy of | at be. C) SE eae euvounue ae ryyQay ) oY ; ry Ai BAS Oe DD 1912 SCHOOL SONG (‘Tune—Carolina. ) l, [im an Aggie born, [in an Aggie bred: An when [ die There's an Aggie dead. : Chores:—Then Ray—Ray—Ray for Chester, Chester. etc. 2. Maroon and Gray Shall wave on high; We'll win this game Or lay down and die. — Chorus :—Ray—Ray for High School, High School. etc. 3.) I'm Chester bred, I'm Chester born, | An’ when I die There’s an Aggie, gone, Chorus :—Then Ray—Ray forg ss — . OR SALE.—Latest song, en i. gh the kx 1 father’s wooden leg.” yANTED—By the School boys wh ( play ball of any description. we Domestic SCIENCE. Hobble—Gobble, . Hobble—Gobble, | : Sis—Boom—Bah. Cooks—Cooks aa i oe Pe 4 rm 4: ’ TT) £. 1] Pox A Change Of Hands Unfortunately, last year the © : wired 8 English department lost a valuable — - Students are eeounee to de teacher, Mrs.MyraCrump. ° outside reading to parallel the However, teachers often change work done in class schools and subjects, and this year, — - S = eee Mrs. Marie Wilson took over the Preparation for the A.P. Englist lass often takes Mrs. Wilson tw Advanced Placement English : Class. The Advanced Placement (0: ste hours a night. Although i English Class was designed to _ is a difficult class to teach, Mrs study a few major literature works Wilson learns from her students in depth, analyzing and and finds the class challenging an¢ interpreting them beyond the — stimulating, as well as difficult Ann Grimes; Am. Lit., Journalism; Averett College, Longwood; B.A. James Edmonson; English; William and Mary, VCU; B.A., M.Ed. Jean Pennington; English; VCU, John Tyler; B.S. Larry Brooks; English; Wichita State University; B.S.E., M.F.A. Larry Brooks 10 FACULTY oyce Fitzgerald John Rothert; English; William and Mary, U. of Richmond, U. of Maryland; A.B. Leslie Sloan; English; VCU. ES: Joyce Fitzgerald; English, Journalism; Emory and Henry; B.A. FACULTY 11 | After Hours Surprisingly enough, outside the classroom, teachers are regular people. Although they may dictate math concepts, history dates, and grammar inside the classroom, after hours they enjoy hobbies from needlepoint, to tennis and hunting. On the other hand, many teachers are working on their masters degree at nearby universities. When questioned about their interests outside school, most teachers gave simple, direct answers, but a few claimed their activities to be unmentionable!!! Gloria Gerritz; English 10, Am. Lit; Kent State University. Elizabeth Webb; Latin, English; Westhampton; B.S. Claudia Adams; English; Mary Baldwin, VCU, Univ. VA.; B.S., M.Ed. Carolyn Sebastion; English; High Point College; B.A. enew semester motivates Mrs. Pauley to change her bulletin board. 12 FACULTY ciel FIRE nga nn a ae: i acqueiine omason Marie Wilson Lottie McNeer Anna Mangiapane; English; Emory and Henry; B.S., M.S. Janet Carter; English; James Madison University; B.A. Jacqueline Thomason; Reading Resource; Catawba College, VCU; M.A. Marie Wilson; English, Spoken Language; Central Wesleyan; B.S. Lotie McNeer; English; Beran College; B.A. FACULTY 13 Dennis James Beierschmitt; German, English; East Carolina Univ.; B.S: Joyce B. Soto; Spanish; Union College; A.B. Sandra Sharp; English; University at Oklahoma; B.A. Howard Blackmon; French; Temple University; B.S. in Ed. 14 FACULTY Dennis Beierschmitt Se ee. EE ’ —_ Sandra Sharp = Howard Blackmon It Is Mystifying! ‘See the amazing Christmas tree in Room 112!” During Christmas time, students saw signs like this throughout the hall. Curiosity overcame many, and they went to room 112 to see what the amazing Christmas tree was all about. Most of the students expected to see something different than what they encountered. Underneath a sign proclaiming its glory, there sat the little tree in a beaker. Chemistry teacher Mr. Michael Morris, has produced his amazing © tree for three years and claims this — year to have been the biggest box © office attraction yet. At first, Mr. Morris was reluctant to tell us his secret but after a little persuasion he consented. He uses only the best — silver nitrate and copper to produce the finest oxidation reduction - possible, and if you failed to see the - amazing Christmas tree in 1978, don’t miss it in 1979! Sarah L. Middleton; Spanish; Marshall Univ.; Geo. Peabody College for Teachers; A.B. M.A. i eo iguana vs a .) a a . Michael Morris; It is plain to see why Mr. Morris’ Christmas tree is in a class by itself. | Chemistry; Randolph- Macon College; B.S. i . FACULTY 15° Ann McMullen: Earth Sci. West Hampton: VGU:BS. Kathleen Gunst; Earth Sci., Chemistry; Radford, VC UMS, Jennifer Horn; Biology, Advanced Biology; Bridgewater College, Va. Tech.; B.S. Mary Turner; Physics; Longwood College; B.S. 16 FACULTY a q m My Se bast 3 ” sus i Le weer . Assisting students, Mr. Hafer shows them the right technique. ary | urner Ellen Zaborsky; Earth Sci.; Madison � = Ges 2 er ty bare College; B.S. Se erode Elizabeth Edmonds; Biology; U. Va., = ‘Wha: d Mary Washington College, V. P.1.; BS. Patricia Marshall; Geometry, Algebra; Longwood College; B.S. J. Milton Shackelford; Math, Science; Randolph-Macon, Emory, V.C.U.; B.A. M. Ed. Joyce Curry; Algebra, Statistics, Math; Radford College; B.S. Hit the Road Preparing for a new course on Street Law to be offered here next year, three social studies teachers took a Law- Related Education Class. Miss Fran Atkinson and Mrs. Heather Sloan participated in the program during the summer, while Mr. Ernie Woodcock participated in the fall. As part of an assignment, the three teachers rode with either Richmond City or Chesterfield County policemen on their evening duties. After this experience they will be able to ride out inane aes their discipline duties in Street J. Milton Shackelford Law with ease at T.D. Patricia Marshall FACULTY 17 Betty Lou Greene; Math Analysis, Calculus; V.C.U.; Bs: Annette Crews; Math; Hampton Institute, V.S.C.; B.A., M. Ed. Linda Campbell; Math; William and Mary; B.A. 18 FACULTY Office exercises relax Mrs. Werner. A Gift From The Wave A new face appeared in the office in a high administrative post, Mr. James Sublett. Mr. Sublett left Petersburg High School for no particular reason, but felt that “change is good” and that a large county school system is much different that a lone city school. Mr. Sublett has known Mr. Crump for many years and they share many of the ‘same attitudes and ideals about | Dorothy Stevenson education. He commends the academic program here and feels that Thomas Dale has an excellent faculty as well asa good student body. In the future, Mr. Sublett hopes for an expansion of the vocational and business departments in an effort to help career oriented students as well as college preparatory students. f Bob Horning geen =e David shed sea | Ernest Woodcock David Woolard; Math; U.R., U. of Chicago; B.A. Dorothy Stevenson; Math; VisGUsof Pittsburgh; M. Ed. Bob Horning; Government; Marshall U.; B.A. David Shea; Math; ©.D.U.: B:S. Ernest Woodcock; Government, Hist.; Methodist College; B.A. FACULTY 19 Gary Higginbotham; World Hist.; Alderson Broaddus; B.A. Gene Brown; U.S. History; V.S.C.; B.A., M.A., ; M. Ed. Frances Atkinson; Government, W. Hist., =e Oe J Geography; Radford, V.C.U., U. of R.; B.S. Jesse Rideout; Government, Sociology; Ferrum College: V.C.U., V.S.C.°B.S., M: Ed. Tom Davies; U.S. History; Randolph-Macon College; B.S. Holdren’s Heroes This year’s recipient of the Tri-City Coach of the Year Award went to Miss Pat Holdren, the girl’s basketball coach. Miss Holdren has coached the team for eleven years and finds coaching rewarding and also disappointing. According to Miss Holdren, the honor was ‘most satisfying because it was voted on by peers.” Attributing the honor to the team’s excellent performance, Miss Holdren also said, “It is not the coach — it is the team that makes you successful.”’ 20 FACULTY Ellen Conyers ne a | ed -@ Ann Wilkins; Am. Ann Wilkins a ae tas “ = Fe ‘History; Longwood Sa tae . ee College; B.A. Ellen Conyers; Government; Longwood; B.S. Heather Sloan; ‘ - ell Government; ) a Longwood, V.C.U.; B.S. Sheppard Smith; Social Studies; V.C.U.-U. of Ro B.S, Masters Sara Wolfe; W. Hist., ee oe bic Geography; U.N.C.; Sheppard Smith B.A. FACULTY 21 The combined musical talents of students and faculty produced a superior Christmas show. William Buck; Band, Jazz Ensemble, Guitar; E.C.U.: B. M. Ed., M. M. Ed. James Schiele; Orchestra; V.C.U.; B. M., M. M. Harriet Schaffer; Chorus, Treble Choir UNG. Si, Mary’s Jr. College; B.M. | William Buck Harriet Schaffer 22 FACULTY ' onnie rinkier Involvement Many teachers involve themselves in school activities as well as outside hobbies and interests. Of the more involved, Mr. Jessie Rideout is advisor for two very active clubs, the Hi-Y and the S.C.A. Mr. Rideout also does volunteer work for the Y.M.C.A. and teaches Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation for the Red Cross. Many teachers also participate in another educational experience — mea David Gill Adult Education. Mr. Tougas teaches woodcraft, Mr. Downs teaches accounting and Mrs. Fitzgerald teaches Business English. Many of the classes are held at Meadowbrook High Sch00) and teachers must prepare lessons and homework assignments as in regular school. It is time consuming, but very rewarding to share education with knowledge seeking adults. Betty Brinser Jeannie Gilmore; English, Drama; Longwood; B.S. J. C. Lawson; Mec. Drawing; E. Tenn. State U -V.S.C. 8 S., M.S. Betty Brinser; Art; PU. VC... Bb. M.A. Connie Finkler; Art; Lycoming College, U. Tenn.; B.A. Ed. David Gill; Art; James Madison U.; B.S. FACULTY 23 Gregory Hafer: Ind. Arts: Penn. State. U. Wis.. Millersville St. Te ach. College: M.S. Alan Tougas: Ind. Arts. Mec. Drawing: Oswego U.. Indiana U.: M.S. Doug Sable: Ind. Arts; Buffalo State: B.S. Ed. Ed Karpus: Health. P.E:; Wake Forest U.; B.S, Nanette Fischer; Health. P.E.: Longwood College: B.S. Patricia Holdren; Health. P.E.: Radford College: V.5.C2 B.S. M. Ed. Jack Westfall: P.E.; oncord; B.S: 24 FACULTY et : Gregory Hafer ‘ Jack Westfall i Ed Karpus Nanette Fischer CT al Patricia Holdren Faces New Faces appeared in the halls, as well as, in the different Departments. The Math department received the majority of New teachers. Twenty Percent would be a good estimate of the added faculty. Veteran teachers, such as, Miss Paulette, Mrs. Sadler, and Mrs. Lovelady transferred to Bird. While several teachers, Mrs. Pauley, Mrs. Zaborsky, Mrs. Turner, transferred from the junior highs to Thomas Dale. There was no real expansion only a redistribution which brought new ideas and new techniques that add to the educational process. a - Ee L | iy ee 4 2 t Gloria Crittenden; Health, P.E.; V.C.U.; BS. Joe Downes; Gen. Bus., Clk. Acc.: V.CAUU.. BS. : Wayne Rash; Health, P.E.; Va. Tech.; B.S. LaVona Thysell; I.W.E.; V.C.U., V.S.U.; B.S., M.A. rittenden 7 ‘ Wave Rach LaVona Thvsel FACULTY 25 Tougt What historical story Brains is based on th did Stephen Vincent National College Bov Benet write that made —_ and was created by th him famous? Quick! Chesterfield C t EEOC RRR ENN RR SS ER What is the answer? If aes ue you do not know right Social Studie offhand, the Battleof dePartmentthis yea the Brains is not for you, _ The brains gar but if youdo,maybeit Teauires quick recall « is! The Battle of the general informatio: Jane Ward; Distr. Ed VC.U. VP. Phillip Redman: LOA VC UT VS.C. BA... Mob Joyce Harvey; Typing, Off. Ser: Longwood; B.S. Betty Hudgins; Stenography, Clk. Typing, Gen. Bus.; V.C.U,, U-ofR. BS. Gail Pauley; Home Ec.; U. M., Duluth, Morehead S.U: B.S., M.A, Joyce Harvey - Gail Paule Betty Hudgins FACULTY competition nd teammates practice February to pair teams nce a week. This year’s for matches. The Final 2am members Kathy Battle between the two Jhrig. James Risher. Jim top teams may be Jil]. Bill Hicklin, and Televised of Ca0De 26 ————— lternate Robbie Partin So. good luck team re sponsored by Mr. members and quick!, mith. our Social think fast because tudies department Thomas Dale wants to ead. Drawings beginin see you win! Lorraine Cone: Off. Ser., Typing: V.S-C-3S.,.M. Ed. Sandra Cuddihy;: Steno., Clk. Typing: V.G.U03 nS ek : +2 x yy bs Edith Gay; he | EP a SN | ey Typing: Lorraine Cone a en | Longwood; B.S. Ann Tyler; Gen. Bus., Off. Serz V.CUsES. ‘UA ‘ll ill fit proper attire. FACULTY 27 New Faces Two new counselors entered our halls this year. Mrs. Traylor transferred from a county junior high and enjoys working in a high school atmosphere. She counsels younger students, and tries to help them with any problems they encounter. Comparing her work in junior high with her experiences this year, she concludes that freshmen have just as many problems in high school as they do being top dog in junior high. Mrs. Marshall is not an entirely new face around Thomas Dale. She | wt , counseled students here three years Pacertrayicy ago and returned this year to guide _— ) TEENS seniors whose problems include | | tt future plans like college and work. High school counseling, a rewarding occupation, appears to agree with the new-comers. Juanita Hammond; Guidance; W.K.U., S.B.T.S., Baylor; B.S., M.A., M.R. Page Traylor; Guidance, William and Mary College, V.C.U.; A.B., M.A. Martha Reagan and Jean Lampley; Study Hall. Jean Lampley and Martha Reagan Nancy Marshall; Guidance; Winthrop College, V.S.C.; B.S., M.S. Magnolia Patron; Guidance; V.U.U., U. Va.; B:A., M. Ed. Nancy Marshall Magnolia Patron 28 FACULTY SPs sear « Boag wa Katherine Welsh and Iris Marsh Marjorie Clark . Shirly Rapalee ; ++. J. Wilson Crump; Principal; William and Mary, U. Kansas; B.S., M.S... Michele Werner; Secretary Katherine Welsh, Marjorie Clark: Library Shirly Rapalee; Library Clerk Iris Marsh; Secretary; Tyler; A.D. Jimmy Sublett; Assistant Principal; U. of R., UU, Vas B.S-M:S. FACULTY 29 Ruby Williams; Special Ed.; V.C.U.; B.S., Masters Ruth Williams; Learning Disabilities; U. Maryland; M. Ed. Joyce Ricks, Sallie Kennedy, Lois Kramb, Lawanda Belanger; Teacher Aides 30 FACULTY rea AEE aa 6 a! “a = 2 ) Wa) Nos vm sede m2) mer” TTT ae me sh. ae mar arin’ om ovce Ricks, Sallie Kennedy, Lois Kramb, Lawanda Belanger German Planning an exchange trip to Germany for students takes many months 0! preparation and financing by ar interested sponsor, like Mrs. Edmunds this year’s sponsor. German students wil. visit here in April and Thomas Dale students will venture to Germany in June In both countries, exchange students will live with individual families and plar outings for each other Bt Ouls Pierce Louis Pierce; Assistant Principal U.R., U. Va.; B.A., M.Ed. Marion Reichert; Secretary; Mary Washington Martha Hamre; Be Fash. Merd; : : Bik: Westhampton, Martha Hamre V.C.U.; M.S. Exchange _ Last year’s trip to Germany included a oat ride down the Rhine and an xcursion to France, while German tudents here visited Washington, illiamsburg, and King's Dominion. For Sa A EE TR TEN NT POAT udents who plan to go abroad and don’t peak German, Mr. Beierschmitt gives a rash course prior to the trip. ccompanying Mrs. Edmunds and this year’s group will be Mrs. Betty Lou sreene, a teacher from our Math epartment. Have a safe, happy trip! FACULTY 31 =; = : Sr ° ie a oe t i oe ade Aas : . A™ tw G2 Sa - oe ELLEN MAE CONYERS “Essie Ber.” Physical Director “Where are vou going my pretty mai??’ ‘To practice basketball, kind sie’, she said.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager 1, Captain f§ Greene Literary Society 1, 2; Music Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2; Athletic Association 1, § 3, 4; Old Ironsides Club 4; Monogram § ‘lub 3, 4. ie Yas and Lasses High school — A place for secondary education, A place for growing, learning, becoming; a Knight. Four separate classes, join and produce — One unit together — Knighthood. Many new changes materialized in ’79. Controversial freshmen entered TD hallways, Jovially accepting their new dwelling. While seniors and juniors reluctantly adopted To the group, sophomores stumbled upon A new test, A competency test — a measure of skill For graduation Juniors developed a change of heart. Past classes looked to the Prom With eager anticipation. However, lack of interest limited The usually extravagant occasion. Exams instigated a fight — A long hard fight, for the Senior Class. The traditional exemption threatened A change, and seniors Fought for traditional rights. All these changes. But still, high school continues As a place for secondary education, A place for growing, learning, becoming A Knight, a full-fledged Knight. 32 CLASSES , The Ker le Hector 1225 | “WHO'S WHO” IN THE SENIOR CLASS PRETTIEST 7 Ge 7 : See 3 HANDSOMEST ELIZABETH. MURPHY, 2 5 LYTELL LANDRUM S MOST TALKA TIVE CECILIA WING monn cnn sea seen ncn - anna LEWIS KETCHIE | PSS BIGGEST BLUFFER | CECILIA WING Pee rip tan SES ria parte agate LEVERETTE FISCHER BIGGEST. FLIRT) a3 ee | BIGGEST SHEIK MARGARET TIMMINS So sc cia aia idee THOMAS ISBELL _ BEST SPORT FRANCES PALMORE | EO SII ea eas ee GILBERT McCUTCHEON = 4 “WITTIEST ae CECILIA WING ee ims KETCHIE ee tk LAZIEST 7 AMANDA TURNER agar LASTER MARTIN MOST ATTRACTIVE ANNIE ORANGE ss tcc nennenenaennncensnneos THOMAS ISBELL oat ‘ S CUTEST | CECILIA WING nee we S ‘EL PROFFITT 3 MOST ATHLETIC ELLEN CONYERS | a —ORBY FLOYD nies MOST POP Lai oo EVELYN GOYNE -----22-----=-.----- |? Fe McCUTCHEON | , BEST. MARY BLUN? [3 _ MOST ABSA ETHEL SAVEDGE Fedor LS cate Sa MOST OPTIAS DORIS EANES kee ee | +} McCUTCHEON CECILIA WING 2 ee ee LEVERETTE FISCHER MOST BASHFUL ELIZABETH UNDERWOOD —---—-- BOBBY FLOYD BIGGEST EATER FRANCES HALDER (os eee PARTIN SCHAFFER MOST INTELLECTUAL ee DORIS “EANES | 52 ceeges no ee nen eee HERBERT LASSITER 3 : . Senior class officers include: Marva Felder, Vice-President; Mary Burkey. Treasurer: Scott Lee, President: and Beth Bishop. Secretary (not pictured). 34 SENIOR CLASS Class Council Created A new approach has been Led by President Scott Lee, shirts, sponsoring a fold-out in created to appeal to this year’s Vice-President Marva Felder, the ’79 REFLECTOR, and Senior Class. The officers, along Secretary Beth Bishop, and providing a band for the Senior with the help of Mr.Crump and __ Treasurer Mary Burkey, the Class Picnic. The Senior Council Mrs. Wilson, created a Senior council devoted much time to proved a great success and Class Council which strives to gain senior support in class future classes are encouraged to represent each class member projects. Some suggested continue this Council. equally. projects include: selling class t- Bottom Row: Robbie Baker, Beth Bishop, Mary Burkey, Susan Robbins. 1st Row: Chris Pacelli, Denise Goode, Marva Felder, Connie Manson, Corrine Nelson. 2nd Row: Terrie Griffin, Scott Lee, Becky Davis. Top Row: Chip Manuel, Rick Toone, Robbie Engles, Michael Thompson, Robbie Lynch, Barbara Sahlin, Ned Rinaca. CHRIS LLEWELLYN ADAMS JONATHAN DAVID ADAMS: J.V. Football; Football 2, 3; Regional Chorus 1; Christmas Show 1, 2. LORRAINE ANN ADKINS: Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Fall Show 1, 3. DONNA MARCELLE AKERS: Gymnastics 1; Tennis 3; Varsity Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, (Vice- Pres.); SCA 1, 2; NHS 2, 3. GLENN MARCUS ALBIN: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Wrestling 1; Wrestling 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, ck CELESTE ALLEN: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; DECA. OISE RAY ALLEN RUTH ANN ALLEN: Pep Club 1; FBLA 1, 2. SENIOR CLASS 35 | : Lunch, the extremely popular alleviate their groaning freedoms. Tables fill and chairs | time of day, frees students of stomachs. Calorie counters become sparse, on taco, © routine duties. The twenty-five assemble in the library to work — spaghetti, and pizza days. Lunch minute, mid-day meal gives onpressing homework ortojust energizes tired students, as they students a chance to goin rest peacefully. Halls crowd with return to classrooms “Rarin’ to different directions. Famished freshmen and sophomores, go.” students head for the cafeteria to experimenting with their new sive ey ce , | i “oR rte oi | : + —— oe I . of ie Lunch tables are found useful for other things, as illustrated by Jim Baily. — TERRIE ANN AMIS: J.V. Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2 (Sec.), 3; Spanish NHS 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Keyettes 2, 3; Ecology Club 3. MICHAEL HOWARD ANDERSON: Tennis 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; SCA 1, 2; Class Treasurer 1; Latin Club 2; Muckraker 3. WILLIAM WOODROW ANDERSON: J.V. Football 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3. BARBARA CAROL ANDREWS GLEN ROBERT ANDREWS: J.V. Football 1 (Capt.); Football 2, 3; Varsity Club. LISA ANNE APPLEWHITE: FBLA 2, 3 (Pres.); COE 3. MARY BETH ARBUCKLE SHIRLEY ANN ARGABRIGHT 36 SENIOR CLASS KIMBERLY GEAN ARMSTRONG: Gymnastics 2; Squire 2 (Literary Editor), 3; Christmas Show 1, 3; Spring Show 1, 3. CAROLYN LYNNE ATKINS: Majorette 1, 2 (Head), 3 (Head); COE-FBLA 3. TERESA ANNE BABCOCK JAMES PATRICK BAILEY ROBERT GLENN BAKER: French Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1 (Sec.), 2 (Treas.), 3 (Pres.); Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2; Fall Show 3; Drama Club 3; Dance Club 3. PAMELA LEE BARGER: DECA 2 (Reporter). DONNA DEE BARKSDALE: FBLA 1, 2, 3 (Vice- Pres); COE 273. STANLEY PRESTON BARRACK JOHN SCOTT BARRINGTON: Cross Country 1; French Club 1; German Club 3; Muckraker 3. DEBBIE LYNN BARTON: VICA 2 (Vice-Pres.); Fall Show 2. MARK WAYNE BAXTER: J.V. Baseball 1; Baseball 2, 3. THOMAS CLAY BEALE, JR.: FBLA 1, 2; FFA 3; Tech. Center. GLENDA R. BEAR JAN LORINE BEGGS: Girls’ Basketball 1, 2 (Tri-Capt), 3 (Tri-Capt.); Girls’ Track 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Varsity Club 2 (Vice-Pres.); Tri-Hi-Y 3. DALE KEITH BELCHER: Hi-Y 2, 3. DWIGHT FRANKLIN BELL RHONDA GAIL BENSON: FBLA-COE 3. THOMAS JOHN BENTLEY Y After eating lunch John Magee and Bill Anderson are entertained by Steve Wilson’s description of his wild weekend. SENIOR CLASS 37 LISA KAY BERRY: FHA 1, 3; Pep Club 3; SCA 2 LINDA ELIZABETH BISHOP: Thespian Society 2; Pep Club 2; Drama Club 3 (Pres.); SCA 3; Christmas Show 2, 3; Spring Show 2, 3; Fall Show 3; Miss TD Contestant 2; Keyettes 2, 3; Senior Class Secretary. SAMUEL WAYNE BISHOP: ICT 3. SHELBY JEAN BISHOP: FBLA-COE 3. THOMAS RAY BISHOP II WALTER HENRY BLOTKAMP: Chess Club 1, 3; Spanish National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Fall Show 3. ANGELA RENEE BOND): Pep Club 2, 3; Spanish National Honor Society 2, 3; Christmas Show 2. CAROL LYNN BOQUIST: Thespians 1; Pep Club 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Fall Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3. JANETT DENISE BORELLI: Pep Club 3; VICA 3; Fall Show 2; Spring Show 2. KIMBERLY ANNE BOSHER: Fall Show 2; Christmas Show 2. CAROL ANN BOWLING: FBLA 1. KIMBERLY ANN BOYD: Girls’ Track Manager 12a ri-Hie Yel AreGiupaeeaviise a) Contestant 2. Dressed for a cooler climate, seniors drudged through the sweltering heat to get the wondrous senior portraits taken. Arriving prepared, girls displayed made-up faces and just washed hair. Apathetic males donned the traditional black tuxedo jacket which clashed with their worn-out blue jeans. Exposed bodies caused squeals of embarrassment as loose drapes fell off girls’ shoulders. Ninety degree head-turns and awkward positions caused some grimaces instead of smiles. One last look in the mirror — a flick of a comb and a toothpaste smile — “Hold it right there, slick.” Click. Being escorted to lunch by Tim Collins, Donna Acres is surprised by a photographer. 38 SENIOR CLASS Cheetos and Doritos provided for lunch time crunch-tivities, shown by Kathy Uhrig, Terrie Amis and Jan Beggs. MARGARET ELLA LOUISE BOYD KEVIN LEROY BOYER: Wrestling 1, 2, 3 (Co- Capt.); Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. DEMPSEY LEE BRADLEY: Varsity Football 2. SHEILA ATHEILA BRANCH WILNETTE BRANCH: Girls’ Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Track 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Varsity Club 2, 3. ROSLYN LEE BRANDT: Tri-Hi-Y 1; latent Show 1, 2; Christmas Show 2; Spring Show 2, 3; Fall Show 3. JAMES BRIAN BRIGHAM: Cross Country 1, 2, 3 (Capt.); Indoor Track 3; Track 2, 3; Varsity Clubi:2; 8: TINA DENISE BRITT: Tri-Hi-Y 1. TIMOTHY LEE BROCK: Wrestling 3; Squire 3. CHRISTINE J. BROSIUS JUNE DENISE BROWN WANDA RESA BROWN SENIOR CLASS 39 MARK GORDON BRYANT BRIAN GREG BURIJON: French Club 1, 2; French National Honor Society 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Chess Club 2; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; Richmond Youth Symphony 2, 3; All-State Orchestra 2, 3. SHIRL JEAN BURIJON: French Club 1, 2; FBLA-COE 3 (Treas.). RHONDA KAY BURKE Pep rallies proved to be a time for seniors to show different qualities of their characters. Striving to win the spirit banner, seniors started off with a big bang and left the other classes in the dust. Unfortunately, the class faltered and the freshmen challenged what the seniors considered their rightful possession. Battling aginst the freshm an class, seniors led through football season 5-3, only to be tied 6-6 at Christmas break. MARY KATHRYN BURKEY: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Hist.); Class Sec. 1; Class Treas. 3; SCA 2 (Treas.), 3; NHS 2, 3 (Sec.); Squire 2; REFLECTOR 3; Quill Scroll 2, 3 (Sec.-Treas.); Ecology Club 3; Miss TD Runner-up 2; Miss Chesterfield County Fair Contestant 3; French National Honor Society 2. TIMOTHY LEE BURTON ROBERT H. BUTLER MARY ELIZABETH BUYALOS GARY ARTHUR CAISSE: VICA 3. TRACY LYNNE CAMPBELL: Boys’ Varsity Basketball Manager 3; Boys’ Baseball Manager 3; Keyettes 3; SCA 3; Chorus 3. ALLYSON LEE CAPPS: VICA 3. JULIE ANN CARNIFAX: Girls’ Tennis Team 1, 2, 3; Gymnastic Team 1, 2, 3; Ecology Club 3. 40 SENIOR CLASS ROBIN ANNETTE CARSON: J.V. Cheerleader JAB y aleb ere PENNY LYNN CASH: FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Wrestling Team Manager 3; Christmas Show 2, 3; Spring Show 2. CINDY ANN CHALKLEY JERRY ALLEN CHAMBLISS Dominating all aspects of the pep rallies, seniors taught the underclassmen the how’s and why’s of high school spirit. With their large volume, seniors led the student body in group cheers, and took to the dance floor when the band performed some hot tunes. Seniors interested underclassmen with their silent applause, skillfully planned ZAP’S!, and jungle screeches; but they showed extreme reverence in remembering the tradition of the Alma Mater. The backbone of the seniors’ success at pep rallies was their class unity. Outside the gym doors, cliques appeared separate and distinct, but upon entering the gymnasium, cliques vanished as the class successfully united as one. With the news of winning another spirit point, all seniors Ze TOKE enthusiasm. Al iftteke hehe Wenie ( vassh i Dt em e KEITH WAYNE COBB Cl THOMAS EVERETT COFFEY: Bafld | WENDELL ALAN COLE MICHAEL TIMOTHY COLLINS: J.V. Football 1; J.V. Baseball 1; Wrestling 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Club 3. BONNIE GAIL COOPER: FBLA 3. SENIOR CLASS meh AN cdo es Nz cx PATRICIA BK: JEN 2, 3 (Pres.); Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Fall Sho Show 2; Drama Club 3. od VIRGINIA VICTORIA CHERRY: Fall Show re Girls’ Varsity Basketball Ball 2. CONN CHERYL ANN CLARKE WEEE 4) | JERRY LYNN COPLEY JON LEE COPP: Golf 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Ecology Club 3. BELINDA ANN CORRIGAN: French Club 1; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Dance Club 3. TAMELA JO CROOM ALESIA ANN CROSBY: J.V. Cheerleader 1; Tri- Hi-y i KARON LYNN CROSTIC MICHAEL HIGHES DANCE: French Club 1; Tennis Team 3. ANNETTE LORRAINE DAVIS: Drill Team 1, 3; Tri-Hi-¥ 1, P} Ski Team members led the Knights’ senior-dominated football team to eight victories and two losses. Players anxiously awaited the results of the All-Metro Team selected by the Richmond News Leader. Recognized for their sporting ability, David Fitzgerald, Jeff Floyd, and Frank Hartsoe enthusiastically accepted awards, as well as junior, Tony Gordon. Making her late to class, Ken Kilby refuses to let Kathy Thurston shut her locker door. REBECCA FRANCES DAVIS: Keyettes 1, 2, 3 (Chap.); Drill Team 1, 2, 3 (Treas.). JAMES CRAWFORD DAWSON BRENT ALLEN DEANER: Soccer 2, 3. KATHY ANN DOBRICK: DECA 3 (Sec.). 42 SENIOR CLASS ROBERT DOBSEN: Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2. CHERYL ANN DONOVAN: Spring Track 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 (Sec.), 3 (Vice-Pres.); Varsity Glubizya: aon Ms. Conyers provides humor for Ricky Toone, Joey Sowers, nd Celeste Allen. SHIRLEY K. DORAZIO: FBLA 2, 3 (Sec.); Muckraker 2. MARY LISA DORSETT: Squire 3; Homecoming Princess 3. JOSEPH LOUISE DOTSON IV: Key Club 1, 2 (Sec.); German Club 1, 2 (Vice-Pres.), 3; NHS 2, 3; SCA 2; Gifted Student 1, 2, 3. TAMMY JEAN DOUD: Tri-Hi-Y 1. ANNA MARIE DUNBAR: FBLA 3. BRUCE JOHN EANES: Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 3. EDNA JUNE EADES: REFLECTOR 1; Spring Show 1, 2; Fall Show 2. TAMMY MARIE EDMONDS: Band 2; Flagteam 2; FBLA 2; DECA 3. RICHARD CARROLL EDWARDS, JR:: Christmas Show 3; Basketball Manager 3. DARLENE ELLERBE: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Fall Show 2; Spring Show 2; FBLA 3. WILLIAM TILGHMAN ELLINGER: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3 (Co-Capt.). DONNA JEAN EMORY ROBERT CHARLES ENGELS: J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; Class Pres. 2; Latin Club 2 (Vice-Pres.); Boys’ Varsity Club 3. SYLVIA MARGARETHE ENZ: German Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; NHS 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Spring Show 2; Gifted Program 2. PAULA W. EVANS KEVIN DWAYNE EVERHART SENIOR CLASS 43 Swamp Baby Located between Hopewell and Chester, Enon has no outstanding landmarks. However, it does have something notable, the legendary Enon Swamp Monster. Reporters Murr and Katt ventured to the area to look into the eerie happenings. A local resident, Pearl Mitchell, claims to have heard the monster. Miss Mitchell recalls hearing unusual movements in the brush. Pigs and chickens have been slaughtered, while one pig disappeared without a trace. A brother and several friends spotted a large structure while walking near the woods. Whether it had something to do with the missing pig or not lies deep within the Enon swamp. “Swamp Baby,’’ REFLECTOR PRESS, Chester, Va., Photo Credit -— 1DISGO RICK: LISA MARIE FAIRCLOTH: Keyettes 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3 (Sec.). DAVID FARRAR MELANIE DAWN FAW: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Majorettes 2, 3; Ecology Club 3; Miss TD Contestant 2. MARVA LAJEUNE FELDER: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; REFLECTOR 2, 3; Jr. Class Treas.; Sr. Class Vice-Pres.; Quill Scroll 3; SCA 3; Jr. Achievement; Miss Chesterfield Co. Fair Contest. SUSAN CHRISTIAN FERGUSON LEONARD JOHN FERRARA: Key Club 1; Soccer 1; Soccer 2, 3; SCA 2, 3; Varsity Club 3; Ecology Club 3. MICHAEL LYNN FIELDS: Football 1. MARK FILIPPI 44 SENIOR CLASS DOROTHY ELLEN FISHER: Softball 1; German Club 2, 3; Ecology Club 3. DAVID LLOYD FITZGERALD: Football 1, 2, 3 (Co-Capt.); Tennis 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Varsity Club 3 (Sec.). ROBIN FITZGERALD: French Club 1. SHARON ADELE FITZGERALD: German Club 1; Flag Team 1; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Miss TD Contestant 2; Keyettes 2, 3; Muckraker 2, 3; Quill Scroll 3; Band 3. JEFF FLOYD: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3. LENDI LEAH FOWLER LINDA ANNETTE FOWLKES: Band 1, 2, 3. JAMES BRIGGS FRIEND III: J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; Track 1, 2; SCA 3 (Vice- Pres.). MELISA DONITA FRIEND: Tri-Hi-Y 1; SCA 2; NHS 252. JULIE LYNNE FULCHER: Thespian 1, 2; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; Squire 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Fall Show 2; Talent Show 2; Drama Club 3 (Vice-Pres.); Christmas Show 3. JANE HONORA GAGLIANO: Fall Show 2, 3; Spring Show 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Drama Club 3. VALERIE KAY GARCIA: Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club2;3: JEFF GARDNER TRACI LYNN GARDNER: French Club 1, 2; Pep Glub 2;3; SCA 2,3; Squire’3. SANDIE ANN GARNER: Chorus 1, 2; Thespian a KAREN JANE GELLATLY: Keyettes 1, 2, 3; Ecology 2, 3 (Sec.); German Club 2, 3 (Vice- Pres.). Making final touch-ups, Carol Boquist prepares for her scene. SENIOR CLASS 45 Caravan Abroad Last year during Easter break, a group of adventurous students chaperoned by Mrs. Joyce Fitzgerald toured Europe for nine days. The cost was kept at a minimum to allow students extra money for souvenirs for friends back in the states. Students toured many exciting European cities, including chic Paris and royal London. According to the students and Mrs. Fitzgerald, the highlight of the whole trip was historic Stratford-on- Avon where they saw Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” TAMMY JANE GETTINGS JAMES BERNARD GIBBS: IG STEVE GIBSON: French Club 1; Tech. Centre. STEPHEN JOHN GIEBEL: Mie ¥°1,, 2°33, poccer 3° OGA 2 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Cross Gountrys seeded rack deena: Indoor Track 2. MICHAEL LEE GILBERT: J.V. Football 1; VICA 7). ° TIM LEE GLASS: J.V. Football; Spring Show 2. DENISE GOODE: Mixed Chorus 3; Christmas Show 2, 3; REFLECTOR 3. MARY STUART GOODLOE SHARON GOODMAN: Majorette 1, 3; Ecology Club 3 (Vice-Pres.). DEBBIE GOODWIN HENRY JOSEPH GORDON MARTHA JOAN GORSE 46 SENIOR CLASS ne s J Owe The senior participants of the 1978 Europe trip were Jim Hill, Kathy Uhrig, Joe Hill, and Michael Thompson. BEVERLEY STRACHAN GOYNE: J.V. Cheerleader 1; V. Cheerleader 2, 3 (Co-Capt.); SUA, 2, 3; Lii-Hi-Y 12,3 (Hist.) NHS 223: Squire 2; Quill Scroll 2, 3 (Pres.); French NHS 2; Jr. Class Sec.; Ecology Club 3. DAVID ALLEN GRAHAM: J.V. Wrestling 1, 2; Hi-Y 2, 3. JANET LEE GRAHAM: Softball 1. KAREN LOUISE GRAHAM: Flag Team 2, 3; Christmas Show 2; Spring Show 2. LARRY WAYNE GRANT ROBERT PATRICK GRAVES RICHARD EDWARD GRAVITTE: VICA 3. DENNIS GLEN GRAY: Debate 1, 2, 3; Latin Ghib2ya. DONNA ELIZABETH GRAY: Latin Club 2; FBLA-COE 3; Muckraker 3. JEFFREY LYNN GRAY: VICA 3. KEVIN LEWIS GREENE: Hi-Y 2, 3; German Club 3; Photography Club 3. LENNIE THOMAS GRIFFIN: DECA 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1. TERRIE LYNN GRIFFIN: Drill Team 1 (Treas.), 2, 3 (Ass’t Sgt-at-Arms); FBLA 3 (Rep.). LEO DAMIAN GROUx: VICA 3. KIMBRA LYNN HAILEY: Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; NHS 2, 3. ALAN HALL TAMI LEE HALL: Art 2, 3; Christmas Show 3. GERRY R. HAMILTON Escaping the intersection crush are seniors Laurie Thompson, Cheryl Semple, and Desiree Sanders. SENIOR CLASS 47 Getting the beat with the Senior Class, Cheryl Donovan, Lou Ann Wolfe, and Valerie Garcia help to gain another spirit poin' PATRICIA ANN HAMLET PAUL SNEAD HARRIS: Basketball 1, 2, 3;-Golf 253° HY NHS ss. THOMAS STUART HARRIS MICHAEL RAY HARRISON BETTY LYNN HARTMANN: Gymnastics 2, 3. FRANK HARTSOE: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3 (Co- Capt.); Track 1, 2; Varsity Club 3. JONNA REETTA HASTBACKA: Keyettes 3; Drama Club 3; German Club 3; Pep Club 3; SCA 3. CINDY ANN HATCHER JAMIE LINWOOD HATTON GLENN EUGENE HAYES JAMES CARL HEFFLE VIVIAN ANN HELMS: Band 1, 2, 3 (Bus. Mgr.); Flag Team 1, 2. MARY ELLEN HENSHAW: Pep Club 1, 2 (Sec. | NHS 273: WILLIAM CLOUD HICKLIN IV: German Club 2,3 (Treas.); NHS 2, 3; Spring Show 2; Fall Show 3; Band 1, 2, 3 (Asst. Drum Major); Christmas Show 1, 2, 3. SEAN PATRICK HIDALGO: Soccer 2; SCA 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Squire 3. SUSAN BYRAN HI GGINS: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Sec.); Quill Scroll 3; Ecology Club 3. 48 SENIOR CLASS 1 JAMES CHRISTIAN HILL, JR.: French Club 1 (Treas.), 2 (Pres.); SCA 3; Drama Club 3; Christmas Show 1, 2; Spring Show 2. JOSEPH ROSS HILL: Key Club 2; NHS 2, 3; SCA 3; Drama Club 3 (Treas.); Christmas Show 1, 2; Spring Show 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3. KENNY JOEL HILSCHER: Band 2; Art Club 3. BRYAN DOUGLAS HINTON: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2. IRENE PATRICIA HOFFERT: J.V. Cheerleader 1; Cheerleader 2; SCA 1, 2, 3; German Club 3; Ecology Club 3; Soccer Manager 3. SANDRA ELAINE HOFMANN: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Pep Chub: TERRY LEE HOGWOOD: J.V. Football 1; German Club 1; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 3; VICA 3. DAVID HOLDEN EDWIN CHARLES HOLLIDAY: Football 2. DEBBIE FAYE HOLLOWAY: Softball 1, 2, 3. TERI LYNNE HOPPER: Christmas Show 2, 3; Fall Show 2, 3; Spring Show 2, 3; Talent Show 3; Drama Club 3. JOSEPH CLIFTON HORCUM CAMMY LYNNE HUNT: FHA 3. LEE MacLEOD HYLTON: Band 1; REFLECTOR 3. CAROLYN DENISE JACKSON JOYCE ANN JACKSON History Made Usually the Daughters of the American Revolution Award goes to an outstanding female student. This year, however, history was made and the honor went to the school’s first male recipient. Senior class president Scott Lee believes involvement in school activities contributed greatly to his receiving this award. Scott's participation in Hi-Y, Ecology Club, band, and wrestling depicted the basic parts of the award — dependability, leadership, service, and responsibility. DAR winner Scott Lee, peforms skillfully in skateboarding. 49 DAVID A. JANKIN CLIFFORD LEE JEFFERSON: Football 1, 2, 3. CRAIG WAYNE JELLIE: Band 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Hi-Y 1, 2; Fencing Club 1; French Club 1, 2; Forensics 2; Ecology Club 3; Tennis Club 3. DORRIE JENKIN: FBLA-COE 2, 3. LAURA ANNE JOHNSON: Homecoming Princess 1, 2; Keyettes 1, 2 (Vice-Pres.), 3; Miss TD Contestant 1; Spanish NHS 1, 2, 3; Miss Thomas Dale 2; SCA 2, 3; Muckraker 3. KATHY LYNN JOHNSTON: Flag Team 1; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3. ROBERT E. JONES: DECA 1; VICA 1. WILBUR JONES: DECA 1. DEBRA JEAN JORDAN: FBLA 3. KATHY JOURNIGAN: Drill Team 1, 2, 3 (Sec.); Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3; Ecology Club 2, 3; Senior Council 3; DEGAS: SONG SOON JU: Track 1; Drama Club 1, 2, 3. While waiting in the lunch line, Lisa Dorsett ant Jimmy Robinson browse through a candy bag GEORGE KERRY KCRAGET THOMAS DAVID KENDALL: DECA 2, 3. JACQUELYN LOIS KENNEDY NATALIE RHEA KERLEY: J.V. Basketball 1; Track 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Football Manager 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Varsity Club 2 (Sec.), 3 (Sec.). 50 SENIOR CLASS DAVID WAYNE KIDD KENNETH LEROY KILBY: Tennis 1, 2, 3; Football Se heh ex EVA CINDY ANN KING WARREN BLAIR KING: Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2 OGAM 2) Varsity Glub 3. JAMES SCOTT KINZIE KAREN CHRISTINE KRAMER: Flag Team 1, 2, 3 (Co-Capt.). ROBERT LEE KVASNICKA ALISA GAY LAEL: Spring Show 1, 2; Thespian Society 2; Fall Show 2, 3; Christmas Show 2; Drama Club 3 (Sec.). Who Knows What's so special about being a senior at Thomas Dale? “You get to boss around the underclassmen” ‘“Culmination of twelve years of academic work’ “There are So many younger girls to take out!” “We finally get the famous Senior privileges” “You feel superior to al l the others”’ “More independence and respect from teachers” “T don't know” ‘Awesome’ “Graduation!” “After this year, we're on “inding time to talk in between classes, Kathy Maiden, Donna Gray, and Lorraine Our own.” tkins exchange gossip for the day. DENISE ARLENE LAMB: Drama Club 3. LAURIE SUE LAMPLEY: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Chaplain); NHS 2, 3. MIKE WADE LAMPMAN: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Varsity Club 3. VICKIE LYNNE LATHAM: Spring Show 1, 2; Christmas Show 1; Drama Club 3. SENIOR CLASS 5] BARBARA ANN LAWSON: Christmas Show 2. DIANE LAYNE: DPMA 2, 3; FBLA 3. ROBERT GRIERSON LECKIE: J.V. Football 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Boys’ Varsity 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. DAVID SCOTT LEE: Wrestling 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Ecology Club 3; Christmas Show 1, 3; Band 1; REFLECTOR 2, 3; Fall Show 3; Class Pres. 3; Stage Band 3; DAR Award 3. WALLACE LEWIS MAURICE DAVID LINKOUS: Soccer 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 3; Spring Show 2. DAVID LEWIS LIVINGSTON: Band 1. TIMOTHY ALLEN LLOYD: Track 1, 3. | = ae , A + | ae . DEBRA LEE LOGAN: FHA 1, 2 (Treas.), 3 (Treas.). F ° ae . ic é f po hha L, C i 7 if : b ; S | , y JOHN KERMIT LOGAN: VICA 2, 3. } — hy a ) Ayl K ln =f (- (77 Ve ¥ if 5 = yf A f U ES JAMES EDGAR LOHR: J.V. Baseball 1; Football Mgr. 1; French Club 1; Hi-Y 1, 2 (Vice- Pres.); Latin Club 2, 3; NHS 2, 3. NELSON EUGENE LOVE Finding the story hard to believe, James Friend and Kenny West listen on. 52 SENIOR CLASS Finally! Upon entering the parking lot the first day of school, student drivers noticed a BIG CHANGE. Yellow lines contrasted the newly tarred pavement to form perfectly divided parking spaces. Lack of space caused the driving privilege to be limited, so eager drivers had to sacrifice fifty cents for a parking sticker. Red ones, Blue ones, Rented ones, Dented ones. TAMMIE MARIE LOVERING: FBLA 1; Tri-Hi- ya WAYNE ALAN LUCAS: FBLA 1, 2; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 3; Pep Club 1, 2; REFLECTOR 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Talent Show 2; Band Secretary 3. JEFFREY LOWARD LUDWIG: Varsity Football 7a ROBERT JENNINGS LYNCH: J.V. Football; Varsity Football 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. JOHN WILLIAM MAGEE: Soccer 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1. STEVEN MONROE MAGEE KATHY LYNN MAIDEN: Majorette 1, 2 (Co- Head), Latin Club 2. CLIFFORD RAY MAIN MARK JOSEPH MAKOWSKI: Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Varsity Club 3. RICHARD WAYNE MALLORY: DECA 2, 3; Mr. Spirit. CONNIE FAYE MANSON: French Club 1, 2 (Vice-Pres.); Pep 1, 2 (Sec.), 3 (Vice-Pres.); NHS 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2; Fall Show 3; Christmas Show 3. CARROLL GENE MANUEL: Chess Club 1; French Club 1; DPMA 2; NHS 2, 3; Spring Show 3; National Student Science Foundation 2. LESLIE DARLENE MARSHALL: J.V. Cheerleader 1 (Head); Cheerleader 2, 3; Keyettes 1, 2,3; SCA 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Miss TD Contestant 2; Spring Show 2. RHONDA KAY MARTIN: J.V. Baseball Manager 1; Pep Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Spanish NHS 2, 3; NHS 3. DALE H. MATTHEWS: J.V. Baseball; Soccer 2; Hiey 2: CYNTHIA DOLORES HALL McDANIEL SENIOR CLASS 53 � 4 Finnish exchange student, Jonna Hastbacka - finds her senior year rewarding and exciting. Currently enrolled in German, American history, art, government, and English, Jonna realizes the importance of classwork, but stresses that friendships mean more to her than good grades. An active participant in Keyettes, Drama, Pep Club, German and Art Clubs, she has gained new experience in American culture, and has gained American friends. Hosted by Allison Wood, Jonna will stay in the states until July, whereupon she will return to Finland to continue with school. Seated in art class, Finnish exchange student Jonna Hastbacka displays a talent for the subject. KAREN VIOLA McDANIEL: Pep Club 2; Fall Show 2; Jr. Achievement 2 (Treas.), 3 (Treas.). TIMOTHY RYAN McDANIEL: Cross Country 1 2yop indoors rack, 2) dul rack 1, 2.geV arsity Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 3. LORA ANN McINNIS GARY DEAN McINTYRE: DECA 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 1, 2. MIKE McLEAN: Hi-Y 1; Spanish Club 2. DEBORAH MEADOWS: FBLA 1, 2, 3; COE 3. NACIA DEE MENDENHALL: Basketball 1; Track 1, 2; NHS 2, 3; Quill Scroll 2, 3; Muckraker 2, 3. ALLEN MESSERLY: Key Club 1, 2, 3. ELLEN MARIE MICHALEK: J.V. Basketball 1; Drama 2, 3; Christmas 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. Kole MIT GHEERSDEGAs IGI 273: PEARI@MELGHELESCOE, CHARLES F. MOORE: ICT 2; VICA 2, 3. KIM SUE MOORMAN TERESA RENEE MORGAN CINDI LOUISE MORRIS: FBLA 3. SHELBY JEAN MYERS 54 SENIOR CLASS ARLENE FRANCES NORWOOD MORRIS EUGENE NORWOOD: VICA (Vice-Pres.) ah NANCY O'BRIEN: Tennis 1, 2; Gymnastics 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 (Treas.); Varsity Club 1, 2; Keyettes 3; Ecology Club 3; FBLA 3. CLINTON DALE OSTERBIND: BECA 4, 2. TOM ALAN NAPIER DENNIS WAYNE NEATHERY: J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2, 3. MICHAEL NEATHERY CORINNE ELIZABETH NELSON: J.V. Baseball Manager 1; Christmas Show 1, 3; Spring Show 1, 3; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. TERRY NESTER: J.V. Football 1. MARK ALLEN NICHOLS TERRY KEITH NICHOLSON: Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; NHS 2, 3. JAMES GEORGE NOLAN: Track 1; Soccer 2, 3. While browsing through a 3-D picture book, Joey Sowers and Darlene Marshall recall childhood memories. SENIOR CLASS 55 Not Again... ASDF JKL: and pathetic cries of ‘Mrs. Harveeey”’ echo through the business halls when personal typing begins. Frustration and anguish cover the faces of all seniors taking part in this new experience. Pressured by the time clock, mistakes flood the papers of hurried typists as their fingers skip over the right row and pound the wrong keys. Conquered by the typewriter, seniors leave the room with a look of “I'll get ’em next time!” Disgusted with typing errors, Gerry Hamilton has a pep talk with the keys. ALBERT EDMUND OSTROWSKI: Spanish NHS 1; German Club 2; Spring Show 2; NHS 2, 3. DAVID LEE OWENS CHRISTINE ANNE PACELLI: Transfer Student 3; SCA 3; REFLECTOR 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; NHS 253; DOL( Dali: DANIEL BYUNG DU PAK: Soccer 3. ANNETTE RENEE PARHAM DONNA MARIE PARIS: Ecology Club 3. HAROLD W. PARKER PAMELA MARIE PARKER RUSSELL JENE PARKER: J.V. Football 1; Wrestling 3; Football 2, 3. SUSAN KAY PARKER: French Club 1; Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Fall Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 3; SCA 2, 3; SAE 2; Miss TD Contestant ae CAROL ANN PARRISH: French Club 1; NHS 2, 3; Drill Team 2 (Treas.), 3. STEVE THOMAS PARRISH: Chess Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); NHS 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Great Books 2. 56 SENIOR CLASS % q 4 ‘ geeiee pst oslo Soaring Center Thomas Dale’s own superstar center appears to have a star studded future. Co-Captain of the Varsity Basketball Team, Bryan Hinton led the talented squad to victory. The 6’8” senior averaged twenty-one points and fourteen rebounds a game throughout the season. Voted most valuable player in the Chesterfield County Christmas Tournament, Bryan gained recognition for his sporting ability as well as sportsmanship. Contacted by over fifty Ivy League and Virginia schools, Bryan’s main interest lies with William and Mary College. Above average in academics, his membership in National Honor Society is well- deserved. Although he has no specific career plans as of yet, he has applied to many colleges. Blocking the opponent with his 6’8” structure, Bryan overwhelms rival. Reaching for the top of the locker seems to be no problem for Bryan. Favorite fans of Bryan’s, Mr. and Mrs. Hinton attend games regularly. Basketball practice seems to get the best of Bryan, although he still maintains A.P. English status. SENIOR CLASS 57 Contemplating his oncoming test, Allen Messerly strides to class. Worlds Away Last June Thomas Dale students traveled to Wiesbaden, West Germany in a yearly foreign exchange program sponsored by the German teacher Mr. Dennis Beierschmitt. Seniors Irene Hoffert and Seth Richardson took part in the escapade along with nine other students. Leaving from New York’s John F. Kennedy Airport, they arrived in Wiesbaden tired, but excited after napa ight. While in Germany the exchange students stayed in the homes of German families with a teenage host. This enabled them to learn about native cultures and customs, and acquainted them more with the language. Early in their stay students took an active part in classes and school functions, but later, tired of the routine, began to spend more time seeing the sights. After four weeks of travel, the tourists returned home with renewed interests in the language and culture, but with empty and worn pockets. Third year German students Irene Hoffert and Seth Richardson enjoyed their summer vacation in Germany. 58 SENIOR CLASS THERESA KAYE PARRISH KENNETH EUGENE PATTON JOHN RUSSELL PEAKS, JR:: DECA 2; Ecology Club 3. DOUGLAS ALLEN PECK: Cross Country 1, 2; Spring Track 1,273) Hi- Yoie2 (Chaplain), 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Ecology Club 3; Latin Club Zacks ROBERT TROY PERKINS: Band 1; Marching Band 2; Stage Band; Latin Club 3 (Vice-Pres); Ecology Club 3. NICHOLAS MICHAEL PEIELY. ANTHONY LOUIS PURICELLI: Wrestling 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; SCA 3. BETTY ROSE RAYMOND: Tennis 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Drama Giubsle2: JEFF SCOTT REED STEVEN HANES REED: J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3. THOMAS EDWIN REED: J.V. Football 1; J.V. Baseball 1; Varsity Football 1, 2,3;LatinClub2 , (Pres.), 3; Varsity Club 3; ye ae 6 - Muckraker 3;Soccer 3,, RAS ANITA RENEE REESR) + oe eh ie dys y a v ) WW : : s f WW A y f iN é JERRY LEE PHELPS LYNNE MARIE PHELPS MARSHALL LEE PHILLIPS: J.V. Basketball 1; Spanish Club 2, 3. LIBBY SUE PLUMBLEE: Gymnastics 1, 2. MARSHALL POSEY: Stage Band 2, 3. DAVID MARVIN POULSEN: J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2; NHS 2, 3 (Pres.). JOHN MICHAEL POWERS: Christmas Show 1. MARY KATHLEEN PRICE DAVIDIALLAN PRITCHETT KAREN FAYE PROFFITT: VICA 2, 3; Pep Club Zs VERNA SUE,PUCKETT: FBLA 3. DAVID WAYNE PULLEY eal Diligent study habits pay off for Allison Wood. SENIOR CLASS 59 DWIGHT JERRY REESE KIMBERLY JOY RESPESS: J.V. Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1; Miss TD Contestant 1; Fall Show 2; Christmas Show 3; Spring Show 3. CRISTI ANN RICHARDS: Basketball Manager 1; Drama Club 2; Fall Show 2; Spring Show 2; FFA 3 (Pres.). SETH IRA RICHARDSON: Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country Track 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2; German Club 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; SCA 2; Ecology Club 3. EDWARD HILL RINACA, JR.: Soccer Club 1; Track 1; Jr. Achievement 1; Cross Country 2; Soccer 2, 3; REFLECTOR 3; Varsity Club 3. KENNETH BRUCE RINEHART: NHS 2, 3. JAMES STEED RISHER: NHS 2, 3; SCA 3; Squire 3. KIMBERLY KELLER RITENOUR College’ : The seemingly easy PSAT preceded the monstrous SAT tackled by college bound students. Many seniors struggled through the Scholastic Aptitude Tests for three painful hours only to have to wait a month for the important results to come back. Sighs of relief and groans of anguish echoed throughout the area as students anxiously ripped open envelopes. Mailmen appeared the hardest hit, some with rotten tomatoes, others with joyous kisses. Telephone operators kept busy connecting lines of nosy inquirers. Phones jingled and ears perked as scores were revealed across the lines. Total scores varied from 500 to 1500, leaving the less fortunate students to wonder — “Maybe I ought to stay at T.D. another year. . .” Looking toward another day in English Class, Cristi Richards chills as Nick Petty thrills. KENNETH ALAN RIVERS: J.V. Football 1; Hi- Y 1, 2; Varsity Football 2. BOB ROACH: Chess Club 3. SUSAN BAIN ROBBINS: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 2; SCA 3. LINDA JEAN ROBERSON: Track 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 1; NHS 3. 60 SENIOR CLASS SCOTT BRIAN ROBINSON: J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 3; VICA 3. DEBORAH LYNN ROBINSON: FHA 2; Thespian Society 2; Christmas Show 2. JAMES HORACE ROBINSON: Golf 1, 2, 3; SCA 2. DAVID WADE RUNNER: Christmas Show 2, 3. Dressed for Homecoming festivities, Beth Bishop portrays Charlie Chaplin. KELLY PATRICIA RYBURN DEBRA ANNE RYE: Tri-Hi-Y 1; FBLA 2, 3; COEZA3: BARBARA LINDA SAHLIN: Spring Show 2; Art Club 3; REFLECTOR (Asst. Editor) 3; Senior Class Council 3. TERRY GRANT SALE: J.V. Baseball 1. RHONDA ANN SALTON: Tri-Hi-Y 1. DESIREE ANNETTE SANDERS: Drama 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3. SCOTT JAMES SAWYER: Track 1; German Club 1; Fencing Club 1; Chess Club 1, 2 (Vice- Pres.), 3 (Sec.-Treas.). CHRISTINE LINDA SCHICKLEY SUSAN DENISE SCHNEIDER: Pep Club 1; COR 3erELA 3: MARK LUTHER SEAMSTER ‘ TERESA ELAINE SEAMSTER: Fall Show 3; Tech-Nursing Asst. CHERYL LEE SEMPLE: Muckraker 2. BARRY RODGER SHEFFIELD ELLA SHELBURNE: FFA 1, 2, (Reporter), 3 (Pres.). SUSAN LYNN SHIELDS KATHY FAYE SHOOSMITH: Christmas Show SENIOR CLASS 61 MICHAEL SHUMAKER TERRY LYNN SIMMONS: Track 1, 2, 3; SCA 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Ecology Club 3; FBLA 3; Christmas Show 1. DAVID WAYNE SINCLAIR: J.V. Football; Varsity Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Varsity Club 3. FRED NASH SINEATH: Band 1, 2, 3; German Club 2; Band Drum Major 3. Freak Out! Discomania finally hit the area! Seniors wear Satin pants, tuxedo shirts with bow ties, and shiny, glittering belts and jewelry. Spiked heels and printed hose also offer a variation for the dancing nightlife. Guys choose the more conservative styles like blazers and vests to add to the scene. So, get to the disco and “‘freak- out!” TAMI LOUISE SKELTON: Drill Team 1, 2, 3 (Ass’t. Sgt.); Christmas Show 1, 2; Spring Show 2. ANN MARIE SMITH: Keyettes 1, 2, 3; Quill Scroll 1, 253; REELEGTOR (243 (Editor); NHS 2, 3; Ecology Club 3; Miss TD Contestant Pap CLAIR SMITH Seniors do strange things as shown by Alisa Lael and Vickie Latham. ERIS DESMOND SMITH: Stage Band 1, 3. JOEL BROWN SMITH: J.V. Baseball 1; J.V. Basketball 1; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 3. KELLY ANN SMITH: Fall Show 2. KENNY DAVID SMITH: DPMA 2, 3; FBLA 3. PAULETTE SMITH RUSSELL SMITH TAD ALAN SMITH: Tech Center; Carpentry 2, 3 TINA ANNE SMITH: Spring Show 1, 2; Drama Club 3. 62 SENIOR CLASS CAROLYN ELIZABETH SNELLINGS: Majorette 2, 3. PENNY PAGE SORENSEN JOEL MARTIN SOWERS: J.V. Football 1; Hi-Y ih PENNY LYNN SPENCE: J.V. Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Ecology Club 2; Miss TD Contestant 2; Senior Princess 3; Hi-Y Sweetheart 3. MARCIA PAULA STABLEY: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Winter Track 3. DANIEL ALAN STAMP: FBLA 1, 3; Squire 2; DPMA 2, 3 (Vice- Pres.). LINDA LEE STINNETT JEFFERY TODD STOTESBERRY: Hi-Y 1; Varsity Football 2. STEPHANIE ANNE STOVALL: J.V. Girls’ Basketball 1; Girls’ Softball 2, 3; Varsity Girls’ Basketball 2, 3; Girls’ Varsity Club 2, 3. REBECCA LEAH STRAWSER: FBLA 3; FHA 1, 2 (Pres.), 3 (Sec.). CHELLA DENISE STREET: J.V. Girls’ Basketball 1; Girls’ Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Track 2; DPMA 2 (Pres.), 3. SUSAN ANN SULLIVAN: FHA 3. WILLIAM ROBERT TATUM: Pep Club 2; Chorus Club 1, 2; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Drama Club 3. Shake it but don’t break it. SENIOR CLASS 63 Cosell, Lenny Ferrara announces home football games. Rar SS Qine Sh aw Veea wee. ha SOAS ma ELIZABETH SUE TERRY CARLTON RELDON TEW: Jazz Ensemble 2. MARK EDWARD THATCHER: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Club 2; Basketball 2, 3. SARAH KATHRYN THOMAS KATHRYN LYNN THOMPSON: J.V. Cheerleader (Co-Capt.); Cheerleader 2, 3 (Capt.); German Club 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; REFLECTOR 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Miss TD Contestant. LAURIE DEE THOMPSON: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Pres.); NHS 2, 3; Quill Scroll 2, 3; Squire 2, 3; Spring Show 2; Christmas Show 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Interclub Council 3. MICHAEL RITCHIE THOMPSON: French Club 1; Fall Show 1, 2; Spring Show 3; Drama Club 3; SCA 3; Pep Club 2; Christmas Show 1, 2. BARRY EslICKLE: DEGATNCT 253: FREDERICK LAVERN TOONE: J.V. Football 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3: Drama Club 2, 3; Fall Show 2, 3; Christmas Show 2, 3; SCA Reporter 3; REFLECTOR 3; Photography Club 3; Ecology Club 3; Sr. Class Council 3. WANDA DEAN TOWNSEND: DECA 3 (Pres.). CHERRIE ANNETT TRAYLOR: DECA 3. JO ANN TRENT PAUL GORDON TRENT LEICHA GERVAISE TUCKER MARTIN HANSFORD TUREK: J.V. Basketball Li GEORGE TURNER III: J.V. Football 1; Football 2; Hi-Y 2; Spring Show 3. Hoping to become the next Howard 64 SENIOR CLASS Low ticket sales just doesn’t seem to put a smile on Steve Reed’s face. Prone, 4 Cori dorr Qorton to goo ck Derole m ah | os AI S tey Sweat Aa GOU ant ano gost qo to‘ - You he - SENIOR CLASS 65 On The Air ‘The Pass!” ‘The Pass!”’ ‘And it’s good!” “They Score! The Fans are going wild!”’ Rumbles of rookie announcers disbursed through the stands as Thomas Dale started a new program of sportscasting. Senior Lenny Ferrara and Junior John Van Peppen relayed football games with play by play description. The Student Sportscasting received good comments and enthusiasm and was continued during soccer season by other jibbering talkative seniors. WINKFIELD FRANKLIN TWYMAN: Forensics 1, 3; SCA 1, 2, 3; Debate 1, 2; Ecology 1; Jr. Achievement 1; Interclub Council 1, 2. CYNTHIA DIANE UBER: Christmas Show 2; Spring Show 3. KATHERINE JEAN UHRIG: Keyettes 1, 2 (Treas.), 3 (Pres.); NHS 2, 3 (Treas.); French NHS 2, 3; SCA 3; Spring 1, 2; Christmas Show 1, 2; Jr. Great Books 2; Interclub Council 3; Governor's School for the Gifted 3. JEFF LEE VANCE GREG PAUL WADDELL MICHAEL RANDOLPH WADE: Chess Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 2; Soccer 3. MICHELE WAGNER LINDA LEE WALLICK JOYCE A. WALTERS VIRGINIA ANN WALTERS: FBLA 1; DECA 1. ae latin vArolhy AL es ar oo You usish 4 C nO you rae Brecery loe HEM Yhough � THOMAS WALTON CAROL DENISE WAMSLEY: Pep Club 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1; Flag Team 2 (Co-Capt.), 3 (Capt.); Colorguard 3 (Sabre). VICKY JANE WARREN JEFFREY LANE WARRINER: J.V. Football 1; SCAN G2 arraCcksied, The Big Step As this section comes to an end, so do the days of the Senior Class at Thomas Dale. Graduation gives eager students a chance to prove their long-awaited independence. However, some become wary of their approaching adulthood and hesitate before taking the big step. Many students anticipate new friendships, not to leave the old ones behind, but to gain from new experiences. Separation does not affect the bonds of friendship built over the high school years. Friends part and go different ways, conquering new experiences, yet retaining memories of past Knighthood. Attempting to abscond with the goods, Cheryl Clark is caught by Ms. CARTER T. WEBB CLARENCE SYLVESTER WELLS CYNTHIA ANN WELLS DONALD WELLS KENNETH NATHANIEL WEST LUTHER WEST: Football Manager 2; Tech. Center — Automotive. NATALIE T. WEST CHERYL ANN WIEGERT: SAE 1; Christmas Show 1; Muckraker 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Fall Show 2, 3; Spring show 2, 3. 66 SENIOR CLASS CINDY LEE WILDRICK THOMAS EUGENE WILKES: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Squire 3. DIANE JEAN WILLIAMS JOHN ARNOLD WILLIAMS: J.V. Football 1. CARROLL CHARLEY WILSON: Varsity Club 1; Footballie2, 3eilrack-17 2-3. PAMELA LOUISE WILSON: Flag Team 1. STEPHEN LEE WILSON: Track 1; Chester Soccer 1; German Club 1, 2; Keyettes 1; Soccer Zi RICHARD G. WILT PAMELA KAY WINTERS LOUISE ANN WOLFE: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Ecology Club 3. ALLISON RUTH WOOD: Track 1, 2, 3; Thespian Society 1, 2; Ecology 1; Pep Club 3; Art Club 3. JAMES STEVEN WOODARD BRADEN MICHAEL WOODS: J.V. Football 1: Football 2, 3. DARLA WOOLRIDGE CINDY MAE WORSHAM: Pep Club 1; Tri-Hi- Yo2-E BUA: GARY JOE WUN: Track 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: SCA 2. So S0Gcens: MICHAEL ERNEST WYATT JILL PAULETTE YANCEY: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; DECA 3; Tennis Club 3; Softball 1, UA BARBARA JANE YOUNG: Flag Team 1; Fall Show 1; Spring Show 1; Christmas Show 1; Ecology Club 3. ' CRAIG WALTER YOUNG: Band 3. CRYSTAL CARTER YOUNG: DPMA 1; FBLA 3: TIMOTHY O. ZAVERTNIK: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. SENIOR CLASS Junior class officers include: Shery] Sullivan, Treasurer; Chris Romig, Secretary; Lance Faggart, President; and Orien Dalton, Vice-President. Seen gRt mn Junior Class President Lance Faggart presides over his class once again this year. Most juniors feel that he has worked hard along with the other officers to present a good prom. Despite lagging | magazine sales, Lance feels that things will all pull through and if not, juniors will compensate by _ | paying enormous class dues. | 68 JUNIORCLASS wi Juniors Feel Magazine Sales Flop Ronnie Alexander Robin Allen Charles Alley Traci Andrews Brenda Andrs Sherri Archer Al Arpe Teresa Barnett A look of concern is displayed by David Long as he wonders if Mike Lampman really has his textbook. Rodney Barrell Randy Barrineau Larry Bartol Pam Battles Rhonda Beale H. T. Bear Greg Beckner Teresa Bersik Matt Bienvenu JUNIOR CLASS 69 Cindy Bishop Pam Bitner Sandie Blair Don Bolt Chris Boswell Matt Botset Carla Boyce Michele Boyer Claire Bradman Tammy Braswell David Breneman Warren Briggs Pe ne ial: al Me RAS Te A init a se Ps, PRET eit ts SACI, i Rr ee Oe et ia is Pla AB ies Robert Brinkerhoff Deborah Brinkley Karen Brown Sharon Brown Waverly Brown A , ) y . | mW ay Bryant Jay Bry NY 70 JUNIOR CLASS Lagging Spirit Baffles Juniors During a football pep rally, an iccurate pie in the face thrown dy junior Nancy Taylor, gave the unior Class its first spirit point. As of mid-basketball season, uniors still had only one spirit ane pom Y ee oe soa 4 a] S Rae iy Putting the junior spirit chain together is found time consuming by Amy Lucore. point that seemed steady and holding. According to juniors, they cheer just as loud and vigorous as the other classes but receive little or no result because of the classes’ small size. Spirited juniors seek to motivate fellow classmates but they cannot quite reach deep enough to show results for their efforts. Steve Bublitz Butch Bullock Elaine Butler Chris Bynum Jeff Byrd John Campagnone Belinda Capps Greg Cassell Todd Cassell Pam Cauley Chuck Cave Teresa Chalkley Robert Chaney Terris Christian Linda Cimburke Sue Clark Betty Clouthier Lynn Conklin Curtis Cox Jeff Cox Johnny Cox JUNIOR CLASS 7 Marco Crescentini Tommy Crowder Carolyn Crutchfield Lori Curtis Orien Dalton Tim Daniel Jim Daniels Timothy Daniels Rusty Daugherty Mark Davenport Rhonda Davidson Keith Davis Charles Devers Dickie Dixon Darlene Dolan Paul Douglas Tamara Eastman Jena Efird 72 JUNIOR CLASS % : ro SSS: ‘ : SS = = . -Abreath of fresh air revives Sheryl] Sullivan. Matt Eggleston Steve Eggleston Darryl! Engels Lynne Evans Lance Faggart Steve Feder . Junior Scientists For those students interested in a career in science or related fields, lab assistant work provides good experience. Students involved in the program earn a science credit for graduation, as well as, learn basic science skills. Many juniors participate in the program and assist biology and chemistry teachers in the , classroom with labwork. Lab assistants AS must take tests, write papers, and construct bulletin boards. They can earn their credit by being thorough, responsible, and dependable. Scooter Fields Jay Firebaugh Bobby Fisher Ellen Flaherty Laura Floyd Larry Fulcher Wayne Furrow David Garrison Gini Gates Rick Gillespie Ruth Gilliam Andy Glen JUNIOR CLASS 73 74 Rose Goad Marianne Goble Alice Goode Sonia Goodfellow Diane Goo dman Laurie Goodwyn Bobby Gordon Greg Gouldin Debbie Graves Douglas Graves Ricky Graves Tammy Green JUNIOR CLASS “Sitting down is harder than it looks,” says Tim McCaffrey. | According to guidance ounselors, more juniors than ver before filled out work jermits this year. They are vorking to help ease the money roblems that most students are 2eminiscing their past, Laura Floyd and chris Powers scan an elementary school innual. Jnemployment — Jositions Wanted coping with during the school year. Juniors use their hard earned mony for a variety of things, including sport fees, class rings, school plays, and gasoline. One junior had this comment about her job — “I can really use the income I have now and I rely upon it.” To juniors, this sums up the basic feelings about their first steps in the working world. Deana Griffin Johnny Guerrant Cynthia Gwaltney Deana Haggerty John Haigh Joy Harris Karen Harris Robert Harris Mary Beth Harvey Keith Hatch Beth Hatcher Daphne Hayer Kim Hayes Tammy Heath Stewart Hershberger Janet Hirsch Karen Hoffman Stacey Holman JUNIOR CLASS 7s Linda Honn Terri Houston Mark James Sarah Jarratt Joy Johnson Mike Johnson Carol Jones Johnny Jones Scott Jones Lloyd Journigan Jerry Kain Mary Kearns Listening attentively, Robert Brinkerhoff gets an ‘‘A” in class participation 76 JUNIOR CLASS ” {{ i i Wendy Kennington Jeff Kinzie Cathy Lampkin Donna Lane Gloria Lawless PSAT Horritfies As juniors near the end of their high school career, they begin to feel responsible for their future and pressured to do well in school. Along with this realization comes the Preliminary Scholastic Achievement Tests which gives college-bound juniors a chance to peek into the world of pre-college testing. When juniors received their scores in early December, few were pleased with the results. Low scores had many students upset and worried about their future career plans and began to prepare for the all- important SAT which brings the college decision one step nearer. Clifton Linkous Mike Lohr Adam Long David Long Rebecca Long Camille Lovelace Amy Lucore Lennie Lumpkin Roy Mannon Gina Martin Richard Marx Jimmy Matlick Tim McCaffrey Kim McCants Judy McGee Herb McGill Betty McLean Myra McWilliams JUNIOR CLASS 77 Once Upon A limews After the turkey feast ends and Crump’s cubicle and leaves well into the hundreds. Althoug the gobblers have left, the behind a package of jeweled styles varied greatly, the mai Balfour fairy enters Thomas wonders. When the sunrises, idea behind the rings is the same Dale’s corridors with some anxious juniors line up to receive — yearning for that eightiet magical surprises for juniors. their first piece of important turn and a celebrated kiss t Fairy Balfour wings his way jewelry. Prices started at sixty make it all end like a fairy tale through the office to Mr. dollars working their way up | Andrew Miller Mark Miller Katherine Morrison Steve Moschetti Keith Nestor Bobby Newman Verna Newsome Caleen Norrod Scott Northridge Jon Nugent Ann Owen James Parker Rob Partin Kevin Phillips Sandy Phillips Carla Pommert Mary Powell Teresa Powell Before leaving the cafeteria, Elaine Butler does her “King Tut” imitation. 78 JUNIOR CLASS Chris Powers Warren Powers Sambo Price Janet Purdy Debbie Ramsey Patty Ratliff Virginia Raymond Carol Reed Vicki Reynolds Kes Rodgers Chris Romig Pam Rowe ] A few proud juniors show off their class rings. JUNIOR CLASS George Ruffin Tim Ruxton Linda St. Clair Lisa Samuel Mitch Samuel Nancy Sayre Karl Schroeder Brenda Searcey Andy Severin Jeff Seymore Rhonda Sheppard Lorie Sherman Randy Shively Polly Sibert Sherry Sink Jackie Slaughter Janet Slayton Teresa Slayton Michael Smith Steve Spinner Mike Stanfield Jeff Stanley Linda Stansbery 80 JUNIOR CLASS In between classes, Diane Ullom and Lance Faggart find time for a little romance. “Why Us?” “Why us?”, a feeling shared by the vast majority of juniors, expresses the thoughts of many concerning the partial transfusion between Thomas Dale High School students. Recently adjusted to high school life, and to the mixture of students from Carver, Chester and Salem, students experienced pangs of homesickness with many friends changing to the Bird way Of life. The split, juniors realize, had to happen sometime, but junior students are still reluctant to accept the fact that it has happened to them. Students answered questions concerning the split with accurate consistency. They stated the following: “T wish I could have my friends here at Thomas Dale.” “We got really close to the Salem Church and Carver students, and then the split.” Wishful thinking and hopeful thoughts do nothing but contribute to the problems of this class. Many feel that if the class would not have divided, the prom this year would go on like all others. Sports presents a problem as students are wary of the fact that heated competition will take place among friends. However, students which transferred to the new school, remember the hope of Mr. J. Wilson Crump, that all Bird students would remember their days at Thomas Dale, the home from which they left. Sara Steinberg Annette Stell Belinda Stone Carl Stover Gail Stover Jim Strawmyer Shasta Styles Sheryl] Sullivan Kenneth Swann Patti Swindell Leslie Tammany Donna Taylor Jeff Taylor Nancy Taylor Mark Temple Brett Thompson Cardean Thompson Cathy Thurston JUNIOR CLASS 81 The Chosen Fe Although driving to school is sticker, and the administration sports. The juniors that are considered a senior custom by reviews the requests. Some __ chosen receive their stickers and many, juniors tend to disagree. reasons listed are orthodontist feel that they are now “one of the The eleventh graders list their appointments, jobs, clubs, and chosen few.” reasons for wanting a parking Bill Towns Lee Trawick Dan Turney Diane Ullom Todd Vance John Van Peppen Howard Vaughan Elizabeth Vermeer Scott Vidito Wanda Vincent Vanessa Volpe Chrystie Walker James Wallen Donna Walling Ronda Walters Mickey Webb John Weber Susan Weber Boogieing through the intersection after lunch, Barney West displays a sly strut. 82 JUNIOR CLASS Donald Wells Barney West Cheryl White Eileen White David Wilkinson Cindy Williams Jeff Williams Mike Williams Teresa Williams David Williamson Ronald Wilson Sheri Wingold Douglas Woods cae - anes i Ee BAT SSS Lorie Wyttenbach Greg Yarbrough Terrie Young Tim Zehm 4 Juniors know what they do better! JUNIOR CLASS Sophomo re class officers include: Barry West, President; Donna Poulsen, Vice-President; Robin Rogers, Secretary; Cami Roberts, Treasurer (not : pictured). Jane Agnew Rebecca Ammons Billy Anderson Deborah Anderson Wyatt Andrews Lisa Armstrong Rose Babcock Brenda Baker Tammy Baker Julie Barbour Ricky Barker Friendly Battle Augie Battoclette Bert Beazley Tamara Bellflower Spirit Apparently sophomores do not take pride in their school, because as of mid-basketball season they had zero spirit points. At the beginning of the year, they had an excuse for the lack of spirit since they were forced to sit with the band. In an effort to help sophomores gain spirit and initiative, the band moved to another section and sophomores were left with their own section. But to no avail, because sophomores cheered even less than before. It is disheartening for the other classes and faculty to see such a lack of spirit in any one class. Freshmen, the youngest class, have exceptional spirit, so youth and inexperience can not be their downfall. Sophomores do not appear to take an active interest in any Thomas Dale class activities. In the Christmas canned goods drive, sophomores came in pitiful last place with fewer than twenty-five cans. The present situation seems unfair to those students who want a spirited, unified class. Promoting drowsiness in English class, Terry Shelbourne rambles on. SOPHOMORE CLASS 85 Concentrating on his biology, Bruce Hill prepares for his upcoming test. Gail Bennett Paula Benson Ronnie Benson Ben Bishop Charles Blaha Tim Branson Erica Boardman Gale Boyd Keith Boyd Wilber Bridgeman Brad Burke Suzanne Burt Ronnie Burton Karen Butler Leslie Cantaral Johnny Carr Kim Carter Toni Casadidio Henry Cesena Leslie Chadwick 86 SOPHOMORE CLASS rvs | Ghostly Spirits They have no excuses to fall upon because they are not the youngest, smallest, or even most inexperienced class any more. It is truly unfortunate that sophomores show such a lack of interest in the school and its activities. If this continues, what type of leadership and guidance will these students offer to younger classes in future years? A look of happiness shows on Wes Edwards’ face as he receives an “A” paper. Debbie Chain Doug Chapman Kevin Chapman Fernando Chappell Lean Chappell Rhonda Cheek Carol Adkins T. C. Clanton Altyn Clark Don Clark Sherri Clark David Clements Terry Cline Andrea Coe Kaycee Coffelt David Cole Denise Cole Sue Cole Cheryle Comfort Diane Conklin SOPHOMORE CLASS 87 Jim Connelly Jill Conner Marc Coonley Towana Copeland Andy Cox Eddie Crews Wendy Daffron Valerie Dalton Michael Daniel Thomas Daniel Beth Daugherty Arlene Davis Although Sophomore Class officers do not have any major tasks, they do something very special that no other classes do. The class officers find out through the administration fellow sophomores who are ill in the hospital, or have had a death in the close family. They send them a card expressing sympathy ora quick recovery. This practice started a year ago and hopefully will continue in the future, for it shows that sophomores do care about the welfare of fellow students. Due to the mass demand of Traci Goodwyn cloning is proposed at T.D. Eric Davis John Davis Nancy Davis Brian Dean Barry Deaner Marc Dixon Kent Dodd Rick Dodson Dee Donner Debbie Dorr William Eastman Becky Ebright Lisa Edwards Wes Edwards Eddie Elder Tony Elmore Jim Engelhardt Lynda Ethington 88 SOPHOMORE CLASS Paul Ethington Jr. Doug Evans Carville Ewing Joan Ewing Mark Faircloth Joyce Farrar Dennis Felter Teresa Ferguson Dwayne Fields Jimmy Fitzgerald Susan Fitzgerald Greg Flaherty Victor Foreman Kim Friend Billy Furcron Chris Furrow Joe Gagliano Julie Gaines Sherry Gaskill Holly George Tammy George Patty Giebel Tona Glass Teresa Gleason Cathy Godfrey Kim Goodfellow Traci Goodwyn Liz Goyne Karen Graves JoAnn Graydon Mary Gross SOPHOMORE CLASS 89 Tori Grove Charmaine Guinn Penny Hall Jerry Hammell Sean Harrington Ronnie Harris Reps Haskins Jeff Hendricks Kim Henley Bruce Hill Mary Hoffert Lori Hogarth Merry Hollis Carrie Holman Kenny Horak Thurman Hubbard Jr. Francis Huber Longing for McDonald’s, Thomas Daniel plans his escape. 90 SOPHOMORE CLASS | | | Sophomores Excel _ Many gifted sophomores recently introduced into the participate in the program yarticipate through the school in school system, is the Great Books yearly. The choice of he Gifted Program. In sixth Program. Students read participation is voluntary; 2rade, students take a written selections from a book and meet however, each student is est and those who score once every two weeks to discuss _ evaluated as to whether they will appropriately are chosen to bein the selection. About twenty stay in the program if they have ‘he program. A large program, people, half boys and half girls, achieved their potential. Michael Hudson Linda Iverson Jimmie Jackson Karen Jackson Robert Jarratt Steve Jenkins Barry Johnson Charles Johnson Pat Johnson Sidney Johnson SOPHOMORE CLASS Kevin Jones Danny Jordon Bob Joyner Russ Kaiser Alan Kelly Debbie Keraget Teresa Kidd Monica Lambert Lisa Leckie Shirley Lesser Daphne Levine Pam Lewis Shayne Lockhart Dary! Long Rutn Lovorn Lisa Lowman Todd Luck Kena Lucy Robert Magee Donna Manson Allen Martin John Martin Vickie Martin Jeff Matlick For the first time in years, two new classes entered Thomas Dale’s halls instead of the usual one. As a good point, sophomores received less criticism this year because of the younger class. However, the addition of another class caused more competition in sports and cheerleading. Cheer as they might, sophomores just can't find the spirit. | | | 92 SOPHOMORE CLASS Paula Maynard Dwayne Mayton Joanie McBee Bruce McCoy Richard McDaniel Pam McDonald Connie McHale Susan McLean Elwood Mears Lisa Mellor Alice Micklem Todd Miller Bettina Montgomery Jeff Moore Danny Morris Jeff Nichols Robin Norris Jenny Norvell Yvonne Norwood Elizabeth Owings. Judy Paris Susan Parker Sherrie Paschal Juanita Paschal] Jay Pe rdue Asmile comes across Debbie Chain’s face as she puts the final touches on her paper. SOPHOMORE CLASS 93 Debra Phelps Betsy Phillips Chip Pommert Lindsey Pond Donna Poulsen Jeff Powell Duane Price Tim Puricelli Carol Readshaw Becca Reagan Janet Rickman Cami Roberts Kathy Robinson Robin Rodgers Ricky Rowe Leilani Sette Jeanette Sharpe Relieving himself from a chilly frost, David West takes a stand against the heater. SOPHOMORE CLASS Test Proves Burden Change, a fact of life, has pressured the already confused sophomores into a monstrous time of testing. The middle class at Thomas Dale, this particular class struck it rich (lucky) and received the gift no one wants — the Competency Test. Due to the demand from parents and teachers, this test contains the basic skills and exercises in English and math needed for adjusting to life. Whereas, many students presently graduate with no skills, or a great lack of them. This test will act as the deciding judge in just who will graduate and who will not. Given on a continuing basis, it will show what the student has been exposed to, and what he can understand. Rumored an easy test, it proved a burden for the less than eager Sophomores tackling it. Changes always spark some controversy, and this appears no exception. Some feel that with the test as easy as it is, it accomplishes little or nothing. Still, others feel that the test will act as an incentive for students to work harder and with more interest. Between classes Debbie Anderson displays her photogenic smile. SOPHOMORE CLASS 95 Tumbling Wonders Parents have fought to allow their children the right to participate in both school sports and amateur leagues for many years. This year, their battle ended and for gymnasts, it was a joyous occasion. Two outstanding gymnasts, Marcella Van Peppen and Gray Stabley, are finally able to participate on the AAU team. Both girls are sophomores and perform brilliantly on the teams. Using her study hall to catch up on her homework, Marcella VanPeppen is surprised by photographer. Dianne Shaver Terry Shelburne Ward Shelton Gail Shepard Chuck Sibley Cynthia Simpkins Gina Simpson David Sizemore Eddie Skeens Andy Sklute Shari Lynn Smith Mark Sober Leslie Sovine Paul Spence Lonnie Sprouse Mary Squires Gray Stabley Scott Stacy Pat Stanfield Marikaye Stanko 96 SOPHOMORE CLASS Jay Staton Pam Stell Sue Storey Maria Strat Van Strickland Nancy Swisstack Danita Synan Terri Tanner Mark Taylor Paul Taylor Sherry Taylor Monty Teems Tony Teems Jay Thomas Kathy Thompson Sharen Thompson Keith Togna Billy Tolley Melanie Trainer Pam Trayer While most students are eating lunch, Sherri Clark catches up on some of her reading. SOPHOMORE CLASS 97 Just finishing up his drafting project, Terry Zacharias proofs his work. Cindy Tucker Mary Uhrig Kathy Uzel Cheryl Van Arnam Marcella Van Peppen Karen Vaughan Watt Waddill Barbara Wade Frank Wade Donna Walston Kim Watkins Robert Watson Emily Wells Larry Wells Barry West David West Rhonda Whitmore Jeff Williams 98 SOPHOMORE CLASS | | | | Good Luck! Marcella is an all-around gymnast and has been taking gymnastics for about five years. She is presently on the Advanced team in AAU and takes many of the ribbons at school meets. Gray is on the Intermediate team in AAU and hopes to be chosen for the Elite team which produces Olympic team gymnasts. Marcella hopes to receive a college scholarship through her gymnastic ability; whereas, Gray wants to compete through college and become a judge or a coach. Good Luck, girls — you can do it! Seemingly stuck, Pam McDonald tries desperately to finish her work. Dwayne Williamson Maria Williamson Robert Williamson Chery] Willis Robin Willis Kar! Wilmer Mike Winn Lisa Winters Susie Woodring Keith Woods Sharon Woods Chery] Wright Kathy Wyttenbach Denise Young SOPHOMORE CLASS 99 Freshman class officers include: Kay Parrish, Treasurer; Ann Wells, President; Sherrie Stanley, Vice President; Sharon Bennett, Secretary ° (not pictured). Cindy Acree Darlene Aery Teresa Alexander Mike Amidon Susan Amos Gayle Arpe Kathy Babcock Mia Baggett Donald Baker John Baker Michael Banks Debora Barbour Henry Barksdale Dixie Barlow Ray Barnes Chris Barnett Mark Barrett Overcoming shyness, the Freshman Class displays their spirit at the second pep rally. Rhonda Battles Brett Bear Stephanie Beck Lisa Belcher Guy Bennett (| Sharon Bennett ) FRESHMAN CLASS 101 Scott Bersik Philip Biggs Benny Bishop Candy Bishop David Bishop Alda Bitner Denise Black Steven Blankfield “Well, here goes nothing!” says Andy Rud while attempting to get out of clas ORF a aprawne eat bien 5p AKAMAI IAT ee ii Eating ice cream during lunch, Patty Hoffman giggles with her frien¢ 102 FRESHMAN CLASS ove It’ Recently the REFLECTOR staff drew up an opinion poll to discover what Freshmen thought of Thomas Dale. The following are some of the responses we received: “Tlike it. . . you don’t have to stay in the lunch room at lunch time.” ‘Yea, it’s a lot more fun.” “Everybody in the 12th grade treats you like kids. . . it’s not fair.” “It’s a lot better than being in an intermediate school.” “It’s great because of the smoking area.”’ “T love it!” ‘This is a cool school.” “Just keeping my head above water.” Resting her eyes for a moment, Dana Watkins is caught by the cameraman. Pete Bledsoe Carol Blick Ronnie Bostic Theresa Bostic Mark Botset Brad Bowles David Bowling Jenny Bradman Judy Britton Dwayne Brooks Alex Brown Pamela Brown Scott Burke Donna Burnley Sherry Burns Jackie Burr Mike Burr Kim Butler Tracy Buyalos Lisa Carnifax FRESHMAN CLASS 103 Teresa Carter Craig Castle Wally Chalkley Cheryl Chapman Leslie Chapman Mavis Chappell Nathaniel Charles Matt Childress Jody Clark Gwen Clements John Collier Lee Comstock Debra Corbin John Cox Mary Ann Cox Teresa Craft Billy Crafton Charles Crafton Gary Crawford Kelly Crawford Larry Crawford James Crow David Crutchfield Bob Cummins Ernie Cummins Bradley Currin Melvina Daniel Graham Daniels 104 FRESHMAN CLASS Se a 4 TH, ASS wi : WIA Ste BAND THOM Hi Get Kathryn Daniels Dale David Dawn Davis Joan Davis Joe Dawson Aubrey DesPortes George Delmore Jennifer DiLalla Kim Dillard Katie Dodson Timmy Dobson Mark Dowty Maureen Dubus Paula Duncan Jimmy Dunkum Shirl Dusenbury Pam Edwards Dawn Ellis Beth Ellison Edward Elmore Susan Elrod Jeff Elwell Robert Enz Kate Evans vant Z aban Te @2| Freshmen... With the incoming classes comes new talent in the way of athletics. According to some coaches, freshmen play a significant role in sports. It is generally agreed that the advantages of having freshmen on teams far outweigh the disadvantages. According to the J.V. football coach, Mr. Horning, the freshmen seem to be harder to psyche up before a game, and because of their lack of experience, they want to goof off. As the season rolled on, though, the freshmen grew i mature, some began turning into quality te.- athletes, such as Roy Pennington and Kevin Korb, the team’s co-captains. On the other hand, soccer coach, Mr. Beierschmitt says that his freshman players are all equal in ability and potential. They take practice seriously, goofing off only when the others do. He feels that they should stay with the sport, because some freshmen are bound to start next year. A perfect cross pass is in the making as Gary Rule kicks to an oncoming forward. FRESHMAN CLASS 105 Lynda Feder Tyrelle Felder Scott Ferguson Greg Firebaugh Darell Fischer Chris Fisher Gerald Fortner Ronald Frazier Janet Gammon Melissa Gammon Scott Ganey Holli Gardner Arline Gary Mike Gauldin Tami Getch Mark Ghidotti Carey Gillespie Ben Glen Diana Goodfellow Carol Gordon Victor Gordon Bert Goyne Joe Greene Jeff Gregory Giving a spirited cheer for her class, Holly Gardener helps the freshmen gain a spirit 106 FRESHMAN CLASS Mark Grimes Lisa Gross Joe Groux Chery! Gunn Lisa Guthrie Veronica Guyther Katherine Haff Kathy Haigh Justia Halder o.-0 Sports Miss Crittendon, the girls’ J.V. basketball and gymnastics coach, says she sees a need for freshmen on each team. She knows that freshmen compose our future teams, and they bring about little complication. The freshmen do act mature enough to accept the responsibilities of a high school team, and they work in every possible way. Trying to learn as much as possible, Robert Hicklin closes his eyes in deep concentration. Linda Hale Eddie Haley Scott Hall Michael Hamlet Johnny Harper Tom Harvey Doug Hatch Sue Hendricks George Henley Mike Hevener Robert Hicklin Matt Hill Cindy Hinton Patti Hoffman Chuck Honn Betsey Horn Selina Hotz Jeannine Huber Karen Hughes John Humphrey FRESHMAN CLASS 107 ” Debbie Iverson Kurt James Dale Jeanes Chuck Jenkins Mark Johnson Susan Johnson With grim determination, John Humphry tries to force down his gravy and potatoes. - Sarah Johnston Andrew Jones Cynthia Jones Darla Jones Eddie Jones James Jones Peggy Jones Kenny Jordan Cheryl Joseph Todd Joyner Jenny Keng Kevin Korb Re. ‘ lA ues: A Taking advantage of her lunch hour, Jenny Bradman catches a few ZZZZS. 108 FRESHMAN CLASS [eke i : | oe es ey ae? Beep- Beep: Newly arrived freshmen have hitthe high school scene forthe first time. Enjoying their-_ moments of freedom and choice, the carefree students have : learned that high school differs from their past schools. ‘Freshmen entered Thomas-Dale _ with the hope that high school ’ would’be FUN, and have found that FUN sometimes has a price� . '_—DEMERITS In-a’study.taken after the first nine weeks of school, freshmen recéived more demerits than anes other class. _ , Sophomores, Juniors; ae Seniors had considerably less demerits, as.the number Will continued to decline with age. In one.freshman homeroom, twenty-one out of twenty-nine students received demerits, and fifteen out of the twenty-one had as many as five. At least one student in each homeroom had accumulated twenty demerits by the end of the nine weeks; ten over the semester limit. According to Assistant Principal, Mr. Jimmy Subl ett, lack of study skills and the large amount of freedom are the two “main causes for the large amount of demerits. He feels that the freshmen have not-yet adapted � , to their new surroundings, and DEMERIT NOTICE Name No. of Demerits Reason: ? Taiea SA RCN ee ParenG Se ee A ee eee oe Come Down To The Office are still continuing to mature. Mr. Sublett also emphasized that of the classes’ four hundred students, three hundred and twenty-five have adapted well. However, the other seventy- five appear as chronic misbehaviors, and continually fill detention hall. A former senior high principal, Mr. Sublett feels strongly that the behavior will improve. Pushed into high school, freshmen lost a year of maturing that all other classes had. Hopefully, the.class will settle down soon, and begin to realize that high school is serious business. FRESHMAN CLASS 109 Keith Kramer Gloria Kyle Kathy Lafollette Larry Lanberg Julia Latimer Billy Lees Larry Lesser Cathy Lindenfelser Mike Lipscomb Jennifer Love Donna Luck Jeff Lucy Lisa Lumpkin Cynthia Lutterman Dianna Lykins Kathleen Madden Kathy Maddy Denise Manns Kevin Martin Mark Massey Tammy Matthews Debbie Mayton Coming late to class, Scott Ferguson picks up his papers. 110 FRESHMAN CLASS Lisa McAlister Daren McCants Linda McNulty Timmy McWilliams Sue Melton Kenny Miles Shelley Minson Troy Modlin Lori Moore James Morris Sharon Morrison Robert Moss Chris Mueller Steve Mullins Jay Murphy The New Glass Responsibility has many meanings; however, basically it means measuring-up. It is wondered if this year’s freshman class realizes that with responsibility comes — acting mature, striving for intellectual maturity, and experiencing new horizons. The question in many minds is — Are the freshmen ready for high school, or is high school ready for them? This year’s freshman class has not measured-up, and who is to blame? FRESHMAN CLASS 111 Hall Happnins This answer is probably three fold — teachers, upper class students, and the ninth graders themselves. After extensive research on the part of guidance and clinic help, the statistics compiled indicated a definite lack of maturity. Observation in the halls has indicated that these students have disrespect for each other, disrespect for adults, and disrespect for authority. However, the blame or the reason why points to the fact that there are few if not any communications Halloween stimulates Walley Chalkley to dress up as a Wookie. Keith Myers Suzanne Noe Gene Norrod Mark Northridge Doug Nowell Jimmy Nye Craig Organ James Overby Becky Owings Danny Ozmore Lisa Pacelli Jennifer Palmer Johnny Parham Karen Parrish Kay Parrish Kelly Parrish Jimmy Paul Bryan Peaks Paul Pedersen Roy Pennington 112 FRESHMAN CLASS ; f | Getting a head start, some students leave a few minutes before dismissal. Gary Peppers Greg Peppers Bobby Perkins Chris Perry Paul Pierce Janet Pooley Betsey Porter Beth Powell Joe Price Robert Price Dan Puricelli Joe Ragsdale Janae Ramey Bruce Rand Sandra Rand Roy Reynolds Mike Rhodes Juan Rivera Rosa Rivera Letitia Roberts Dale Rodgers Jeff Rodgers Will Rogers Cathy Romig FRESHMAN CLASS 113 Susan Rowsey Andy Rudy Gary Rule Tobee Sampson Cristina Sanroma Janet Sasser Lisa Saunders Elizabeth Scheueter Danny Searcey Marie Sette Sarah Shawl Rebecca Sheffield Jay Shelburne David Simmons Robert Simmons Brian Sklute Susan Slayton Beth Smith Chery! Smith Janey Smith oe Free Tim between the upperclassmen and the ninth graders. They do not even have a class sponsor to bring any type of unity or enthusiasm to these students. They also try to join organizations which would be of their interest, but only to be pushed in the background or confused by all the hub-bub of overpowering seniors who are too smug to take time for these “newcomers. ” Instead of complaining or griping or adding mayhem to this situation, a plan of definite action should be created so that this type of situation will not happen again. This plan could include a better orientation program at the beginning of school. Clubs with just freshman interest could also be created. The upperclassmen could also take a better interest in the freshmen instead of being so smug. The teachers could create a friendly atmosphere for their freshmen to feel wanted. The freshman class also needs a class sponsor who will take time to understand their problems. A freshman council could be set up to deal with problems — good or bad. After consuming mass quantities of Kellogg’s pop-tarts, Rebecca Sheffield reads her library book. 114 FRESHMAN CLASS re ¢ sath e ae aise! 22° % yrs ore Vlas Mest ar we etree? Showing their reverence towards Thomas Dale, Tyrelle Felder and Shirl Dusenbury sing the Alma Mater. After a dance, Gayle Arpe and Scott Northridge retreat to the punch table. Liza Smith Madeline Smith Regina Smith Teresa Smith Charlie Spencer Teri Spencer Barbara Sprouse Mark Sprouse Sandra Stanley Sherri Stanley Dino Strat Melissa Styles Gary Swisstack John Tabor Beth Ann Taylor Rena Tew Bruce Thomas Cheryl Thomas Vanessa Thomas Alison Thompson FRESHMAN CLASS 115 Clifford Thompson Karen Thompson Rhonda Thompson Rick Thompson Karen Turney Tom Uhrig Susan Van Arnam Randy Vaughan Terry Walker Angela Wallen Michele Wallen Jackie Walls Dana Watkins Mary Beth Weaver David Webster Anne Wells Mary Wells Rhonda Wells Beverly West Kevin Whipp Sharon Wilkes Sharon Wilkins Tommy Wilkinson Kim Williams Elizabeth Williamson Jimmy Williamson John Wolfe New concepts in the French language bewilder Susan Slayton. 116 FRESHMAN CLASS Tom Wolfe Gary Woods Mike Woods Robyn Woods Sandra Wray Kenneth Wright Kim Wyatt Thomas Zupo Fast Lane There is a great deal of promise with this class; however, the leadership ability needs to be channeled so that these students can express their desires and become good leaders so they can make a positive contribution to Thomas Dale in the future. The situation that has been prevailing this year with the freshmen needs to come to a halt. These students lash out at teachers and friends because they feel unwanted and out of communication with the adult world that they have been thrust into. More understanding, patience, and care needs to be taken with them and, freshmen, you need to stop and think before you act — Assume your responsibility. Putting in hours of practice, Andrew Jones conditions for future track meets. FRESHMAN CLASS UZ a : Mr Sublett, Assistant Principal, OO alee e prank, they actually endangered _ the lives of hundreds of students Fire Scare In January, prior to exams, Thomas Dale was faced with a serious problem. Girls’ bathrooms were being set aflame by students who apparently were not.ready to face life at _ high school. By what they might have considered a harmless as well as faculty members. _ Disgusted by the delinquent behavior, the student body aoe ht to find the culprits, and | ree senior girls helped the z ddutistration et to the bottom ° of the misdeed. The administration was extremely - grateful for the girls’ help and commended their positive action. Creating mosaics in art class is enjoyed by Keith Davis. “Camera shy? Not me!” says Liz Goyne. The newest shoe craze is displayed by Scott Richards. 118 =CANDIDS Exchange students, Alejandro and Silvina, experience life in Chester. Swept off her feet by David Sovine, Candy Bishop cracks a smile. A seemingly shy look by Lisa Dorsett, captures a cameraman’s attention. Spare time allows Gary Caisse and Lisa Goad to wander the halls. |’ ace ---—— Chester = =.” 3 --Onee a-small town, —— a . . a 4 Soe gn : at | An industrial revolution to the once Q 9 7 “seep = nkpewn towfi _ a ae | == Aging hor eSand businesses 0) —Mpcwnith exciting, extravagant structures ene As Ukropsswdllows its competitors With its modernizedsize and architecture. es, f fe 4 emories Of past ancien{fhess, —. lie x Sa more advanc6d pre. Le ae ; : restaurants We Offer job to eager mohey 7 ake ts, ; ingStatus to the growing ¢ommunity. lieve crowde@ eg : el _ Y Y y Producing amore educational, petsorial � + Atmosphere to mobilized-students eee = cs - Hard-te DEITEVE, but Ny SLU, . ia of Yes, Chester Lg sae — Though once a small towas ee _...2 Isnowasmaltmetropolis. — “ —_ = 2 Truly Qhest¢r, yeu_ve-come a long waxd — DOAT STOP Wow! SEE OUR ADS 120 COMMUNITY ‘TE GHESTER SUPPLY 60. in ——=—== Having the Largest and most up-to-date Store in Chesterfield County : Are Prepared to Give Low Prices on Groceries, Dry Goods NOTIONS, SHOES HARDW ARE FARMING IMPLEMENTS! 9“ 6 0“ BUYING IN CAR LOAD LOTS, M} SCIALTY ON _ Pittsburgh Wire, Genesco and and Lime, Coffins, Caskets ¥ We Grow and offer a complete assortment of Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees, Hedge Plants, Flower- ing Shrubs and Roses... . OPENING 12] wy Sun- day Best | Chester iisohes aid the area in beauty, as all as in religious PEED Os: The four churches in the - immediate area represent the - differing beliefs of the Chester population, Sunday arrives and churches fill, as Baptists, Episcopalians. Methodists, and f= - Presbyterians fill Jy! - church pews. Pastors present sermons to the _ congregations and choirs sing Baa Service end, and families return home to practice their ideals. — WELCOME WORSHIP SERVICE 1! Ae) WEEKDA NURSERY HURCH ion J 122 COMMUNITY Lincoln Savings and Loan Cea d: . Savings and Loan, YS ON ET fe Baar 4 ¥ f Ope : age , es A Tb LS K sak rd fe « Ba z wu 7), ¢Iu —— O 1 nm CH 7101 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Richmond, Va. 23234 801 271-1276 ADS 123 (ae nN, AR Ma: ate ee” Fy f oN saane ae - oma A (_—a o iP, 1? LHS ED ‘Z Cit | ae ON NV NS IS Caeee Prod Bled VAM fe OUI Ne a Me raster 1 kenny ate, a te Se Ae ones Colonval “durniture 7500 SERENA SATE SWAY Old Dominion Texaco — 9927 Jefferson Davis Highway. Moores Brick Cottages — “Take a break, get off the © Sylvesters — ‘‘Our goodtime restaurant.” 12101 271-0336 __ road, enjoy a peaceful, quiet night in one of the secluded Jefferson Davis Highway, Chester Moore Brick Cottages. Low rates, good accommodations, and a no-hassle policy makes this a fine place to stay. ’ 124 ADS NO JUST ALCOHOLIC GOOD BEVERAGE FOOD SERVED . 9901 JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY. RICHMOND, VA 23234 afl. Ross Ford, Inc. — Located on Jefferson Holiday Bowl — Bowl your way to fitness, family entertainment and gathering with Davis Highway. For all your Ford carneeds. the fun way at Holiday Bowl on Jefferson your friends.” Davis Highway. What a great place for ADS 125 Richmond Motor Sports — Bicycles, go- carts, lawnmowers, mini bikes, mopeds, and engine parts. Richmond Motor Sports 7109 Jeff Davis ; Highway, P. O. Box 3485, Richmond, VA 2 miles South of Dupont on U.S. Rt. |. Closed on Mondays. Curtis Paints Hardware — 16011 Jefferson Davis Highway. One mile north of Colonial Heights on Rt. | and 301. G. Garland Curtis, owner. 526- 7473. Open all day Saturday. Dodd's Mobile Homes — miles north of Petersburg on Route | and 301 at the Big m Bullseye. e oye sg 3 i it beecedecdcwewnsa SERLAGEH aeaes HE country chicken store catering prices upon request New Owners Bob Edye Buckman Call In'' Your Order 271-1665 9810 Jeff Davis Hwy. And it will be ready upon your arrival Lennies Restaurant — Quench your anytime munchies at Lennies Restaurant. ' Stop by for breakfast, lunch, dinner, or snack. — Located at 9618 Jefferson Davis Highway. Clines Auto — ''For all your automotive repairs. Located at 9125 Jefferson Davis a Highway,Richmond, —— Virginia. OurRacing Machine Shop provides — excellentspeed equipment, oe ee installations as well as tune ups. Open Mon. Fri. 9a.m. to 7 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sister School Opens 7 a § LLOYD c. BIRD HIGH SCHOOL Lloyd C, Bird, past Virginia Some students expressed Inconveniences appeared Senator, received recognition feelings of honor as they proudly since the school opened this year when a high school boasted of being the first to unfinished. Sports events often opened bearing his name. eraduate from the school. Still took place at Thomas Dale. Also, Located next to the Chesterfield others expressed feelings of the Double A team had to travel Technical Center, the school lonesomeness, as friends were great distances sometimes, received positive and negative divided between Bird and lessening the number of responses from the first Thomas Dale. spectators. inhabitants. a 128 COMMUNITY RICHMOND the real thing | : — ‘ re es aad = Oy i) s ae mnie i) Mt = U nn i] the ring people. Represented by ( | : eh i); . Tomorrow's memories... Preserve them tor always with your class ring... Virginia 23230 Today's realities... ’ CHARLES G. MOTLEY 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond 129 ADS TROPHIES --UNLIMITED His or Hers Hair Styling Salon 360 West Shopping Center Specializing in Trophies Owner: Hallie Bowman Bowling Equipment Wayne Sheridan 7216 Hull St. Rd. Phone 804 — 745-0456 360 West Shopping Ct. Phone: 276-441 | or 276-4986 Cloverleaf flowe rs COMPLETE CONTACT Cloverleaf LENS Mall SERVICE Phone: 276-4740 Shelby B. Powers Reg. Optician Weddings Prom HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Gifts Parties Homecoming Any Special Day 745-0313 Flowers For All Occasions 7136 Hull Street Road 360 West Shopping Center Richmond, Virginia 23235 130 ADS Ukrops — The best place to find famous brand names at low prices is Ukrops. Our new super market opens in October, 1978. ADS 131 mbit THE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF ROCK, SOUL, JAZZ, AND IMPORTS 3929 Hull Street Road 5234 Brookhill Azalea Center 4309 Nine Mile Road HASE ONE REAL ESTATE, INC. Uniquely Distinctive Homes WE REPRESENT the area's preferred home builders, owners of fine older homes, and developers | of two unique and well-designed subdivisions. . . Prestwould Farms and Walthall Mill. 2124 East Hundred Road Phone 458-6371 Chester, Virginia 132 ADS CAMERA POST 7201 Midlothian Turnpike Cloverleaf Mall : Richmond, Va. 23225 276-0875 Lett Hardware Company 2210 Broad Rock Boulevard Phone: 232-7580 Contractor Accounts Accepted a ae Jpen Green CHESTERFIELD COUNTY a Recreational sights located roughout the area give esidents a place to relax. iocahontas State Park pleases dults with its beauty, as its seesaws and swings occupy the minds of imaginative youngsters. For the sporting individual, the recently opened Ecoff and Harrowgate Parks offer football, tennis, and softball facilities. Chester Golf Club encourages golfers to take time to practice their skill on the open green. COMMUNITY 133 CHINESE AMERICAN AND POLYNESIAN FOOD F, war ‘All You Can Eat CHINESE BUFFET LUNCH Gime's spinal Res nel ee for $15 | PEKING DUCK . wo. PROMPT CARRY-OUT SERVICE 526-2237 ALOHA RESTAURANT Mixed Polynesian Drinks Cocktails 3631 BOULEVARD COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA. (RTS. | 301) Cont, Each office is independently owned and operated $ we (eS en) ame JANWNG IG JIM WILKINSON MAar@—mxI r- —ZOroO broker 3215 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Virgini aut? MOL COLONIAL SQUARE COLONIAL HEIGHTS Bus. (804) 526-5454 526-7752 Res. (804) 526-1377 CAVALIER SQUARE HOPEWELL 458-7751 Century 21 Colonial Realty ADS 134 Daul's Wayside Furniture Fine Furnishings at Carolina Prices OPEN WEEKDAYS 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. SAT. 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. 526-1897 3606 Boulevard Colonial Heights, VA (Next to King's B-B-Q) Compliments of KNIGHTS KORNER We have school supplies for all your needs at lower than drug store prices! sponsored by Distributive Education PHONE (804)748-3167 MARINE SPORTS 3400 BOULEVARD COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA 23834 July Morning — Forward Looking Fashions for Forward Thinking People.” Open | 1-9 Mon.-Fri. 11-6 Sat. 3424 Boulevard, Colonial . Heights. © 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 Colonial Realty of Colonial Heights, Inc. 3215 BOULEVARD COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA 23834 Phone 526-5454 ree See Mur me mmm MLS E. Alvin Small Funeral Home, Inc. — E. Alvin Small, President and Herbert S. Small, Vice President. 2033 Boulevard, Colonial Heights. Martin Oldsmobile — ''Let Martin Oldsmobile set your cruising style. We have a complete selection of new and used cars to please any taste. 910 Boulevard, Colonial Heights. 136 ADS atic: ee on 2 ® re. ROBERTSON DECORATING CENTER — Located at 1415 Boulevard, Colonial Heights. Robertson Decorating Center offers a wide selection of paints, wallpaper, and custom framing. COLONIAL IRON WORKS — The creators of Colonial Ironwood Railing.” 748-4040 PICKWICK FLOWERS — 'Visit Pickwick Flowers for all your floral desires. We have arrangements, corsages, and cut flowers plus a complete supply of arts and crafts. Located at Pickwick Shopping Center in Colonial Heights. Lae ee Santa Brings Square i at ts tla MANCHESTER, Following the spring opening shoppers with its religious latest styles to interest shoppers. of the Winn-Dixie complex, background. Rosa's Pizza gave | The shopping square makes Bermuda Square offered area pizza lovers a new taste to try, as Chester’s growth even more residents a much needed Scoops gave Chester citizens advanced and surely presents shopping center. The towering many flavors of delicious ice the stepping stone for more to Ukrops astounded shoppers cream, Clothes stores such as come, with its size and pleased Jay’s and Lady L presented the 138 COMMUNITY CHESTER HAIRWORKS BEAZLEY'S Hairstyling FOODLAND | SHELLY FLIPPIN FRESH MEATS GROCERIES 748-3294 FROZEN FOODS Pleasing You, Pleases Us MON.-SAT. 12104 HARROWGATE RD. : . - CHESTER, VA Hundred Rd. ies 748-5907. oF 2383! Chester, VA 23831 Pe Swiss of Chester — Stop in for an ice-cream break after school or work or during the long, hot summer. Anytime is Mr. Swiss time. Home Equipment Co. — Home Equipment for any home.’ Located at 4100 ‘West Hundred Road, Drawer W., Chester, Va., : 23831, 748-5821 Longest and Wells Realtors — Longest and Wells has the talented realtors who will gladly show you quality homes |. and convincing insurance evap ise policies. Bae ees slik Bild ieee ges ae EZ “i i CHESTER AUTO PARTS INC. YOUR LOCAL NAPA STORE FEATURING HELPFUL SERVICE AND QUALITY PARTS MAGEE'S CHESTER PHARMACY INC. Service ls 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 School Supplies FREE DELIVERY CALL 748-2151 748-7460 4313 W. Hundred Rd. Chester, Va. Brenda's Mud | Puddle — Ceramic Supplies, Kilns Day and Evening Classes 4331 Old Hundred Rd. Chester, Va. 23831. 748-8440 Brenda and Wiley Blanks Chester Cleaners — Need something cleaned? Chester Cleaners can clean it for you. | 1932 Centre Street, Chester. Harwell's Hardware — . Stop in Harwell’s anytime! Your handy hardware store. Cole Real Estate, Inc. — 7101 Jefferson Genies House of Flowers — Fresh Flowers Chester Supermarket — For all your Davis Hwy. Richmond, Virginia 23234. for all occasions. Dried arrangements are grocery needs shop Chester Supermarket. Phone 271-0161. Realtor, LaVerne C. Cole. our specialty. Located at 4507 Lee Street Located in downtown Chester. Chester, Va. 23831. Phone 748-4641 or 748-° 0519. Owned by Gene Fuccella. a olen sik ee SHE TE % : © weal : i Piles Abe, “eee separ A al i A A A EE IME ——_ ‘ sail ssapiinantaarin rr � eh a a a oa is Ae a ea eM A 0 lr Ly a A i ike A a: i a i stern te se a cam a ap i a A it 4 SERVICE Office 748-2203 Home 748-5040 Florine A. Strickland, GRI Realtor — Broker STRICKLAND REALTY COMPANY Realtors 4900 W. Hundred Road Chester, Va. 23831 Post Office Box 344 Kyle's Auto Service — Is your rig in need of | Community Grocery — Why drive all the repair? Let the experts at Kyle's Auto way to Chester? Visit Community Grocery Service put it back on the road for you! for all your family's food necessities. We Kyle's is conveniently located on Old are located just up the street at 14101 Hundred Road. Harrowgate Road. a Holiday Inn — Best accommodations in Chester. Holiday Inn on Rt. 10 and 1-95. Reservations: 748-6321. WESTERN AUTO Associate Store Home Owned Milton L. Chapman, Owner Bike and Power Equipment Sales and Services For All of Your Home and Garden Needs Route 10 and Lee Street — Phone: 748-6476 CHESTER, VIRGINIA Sywxn OF AMERICA HAPPY 25TH ANNIVERSARY JAMES MATTIE eas. WHIRLPOOL CHEVROLET et Za FRIGIDAIRE a Sy MAGNAVOX MAYTAG ZENITH Turner's TV and Appliance Sales and Service - Color TV 4405 Old Hundred Road Chester, Virginia . 748-5146 Phone: 748-551 | La Galnizla HIS AND HERS HAIR STYLING corner of Harrowgate and Old Hundred Chester, Va. Evenings by Appointment Closed Tuesday Goyne Chevrolet — Stop by Goyne Chevrolet and take a look at our new '79 models located on the corner of Jefferson Davis and Route |. Truby Motor — Exxon products help make every mile count, and the Truby Motor Company in Chester is the place to buy those fine products. ADS Quarters� _ (Formerly Tommy's) HAIR CARE CENTER = 4416 W. Hundred Rd. Bes Telephone No. pate panama niet spatial veneer | Floral Designs — Located at 4412 W. Coates Enterprises — Located at 11929 Dick Allen Realtor — Located at 4318 Old Hundred Road, Chester, Virginia 23831. | Centre Street, Chester, Virginia 748-5378. Hundred Road (Route 10), next to Magees Selected member of Florists Transworld Delivery. Chester Pharmacy. 748-5831. John Randolph Hospital Nursing Home — Medical care and advice are the major concerns at John Randolph Hospital and Nursing Home. A quiet atmosphere and a friendly staff is always at your service, located at 700 N. 4th Street, Hopewell, Virginia. Kappa Alpha Omega — says congratulations to the class of '79. ADS 147 Tech @ Opens Students interested in service-oriented technical careers received much needed materials when the Chesterfield Technical Center opened in September ’78. Equipment not available before now gives students a chance to broaden their knowledge of their intended careers. Vocations such as air conditioning, | auto repair, brick | laying, horticulture, | cosmetology, and _ others began and succeeded because of massive student interest. Teachers expressed positive !. thoughts and commended students for their outstanding efforts. 148 § COMMUNITY Cavalier _ Pra HOPEWELL, VA. Wise William says Be plenty smart. For: Values and Service: ‘Shop Cavalier Square pense sot Shear Magic, Hopewell Finance, Safeway, Standard-James, harks Firestone, Peebles, Heel 'n Toe, Shoney's, Diana Shop, Sears, Gramaphone, Jay's, Nancy's Hallmark, Mill. - Fabrics, Lady L, Garfinkel's, Drug Fair, High's Ice Cream, Sherwin Williams, Golden Skillet, Keystone Shoes, Roses — Garrett's Marine — Garrett's has the right Cheek Shockley — We have Travel Carole Lane Located at E. Broadway, boat and or motor for you. Stop in.and Trailers, Motor Homes, Tent Campers, Mini Hopewell. Phone 458-3251. view our large floor room selections of high Homes, and a full line of parts and service quality Volvo powered boats. Don't miss the for all customers. Open Monday-Friday 9-9, fun and excitement of owning your own Saturday 9-5, and Sunday 1-5. water vehicle. Enjoy the action in a boat from Garrett's Marine. 150 ADS Dr. Stanley J. Lebow OPTOMETRIST 235 E. Broadway Hopewell, Va. 23860 Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Telephone 458-5819 Clark and Pritchard — We have a good selection of men's clothing at wholesale prices! Come visit us in Hopewell at 20 E. Broadway. alan NS ales thes tka Pee pis Peg sen ngs RN ONT ZO o s Office Hours eee Etat By Appointment Neca yi Your Gift Headquarters ea cee Watches mee g Silverware Diamonds = Leather Goods Jewelry oe lites 216 East Broadway Hopewell, Va. 23860 | | 458-3020 ree Eller's Grocery — Compliments of Eller's Grocery. Visit Eller's in the heart of Enon. Gary's Men Shop — Let Gary's Men Shop supply ‘you with the latest styles. Men, buy all your clothes from Gary's. It's a sure way to look sharp for that special woman. re Circle View Pharmacy — _ Pharmaceutical needs are : our specialty here at ce is Circle View Pharmacy, FE oF BER ee : ' : — ry of Inc. 4245S. 15th Avenue, i Poh a Subsidia 2 Nibco, . Hopewell. We appreciate ff é ib — eo: your business. Fe 8 I oe ot W |] N Reber erawere Your. a _ 7 Manufacturing Co., Inc. ff one-stop hardware store [i a Me or A |. for your paint, electrical- plumbing, and supplies. Phone (804) 748-6363 1601 W. Hundred Road Chester, Virginia 2383 | Wyatts Florist — = Batters AYN 4h ie “| Homecoming — Prom — Kit te Wedding — Funeral. ww Pe Wyatts Florist has the � - +-+ arrangement for you no matter what occasion. Call 748-4333. Come by 1600 W. Broadway. oh 2d “ j a 7 4 4 � Ft at 4 vif ’ 4 5 ay 3 fe Pet Dairy Products — For the finest dairy products around buy Pet Dairy Products. P. O. Box 859 Chester, Virginia 23831. Builder Supply — Light, medium or heavyi) construction projects, let. 2 Builders Supply, 903 Cit ps Point Rd., Hopewell, supply you with al your. PUNT needs. — GOULD COLONIAL FUNERAL CHAPEL, INC. Homes of Personal Service Ray Gould, Agnes Gould — Phone 458-6377 214.N. 6th St. Y yy - opewell, Va. VITA-VAn a PAI NTS ae GOULD FUNERAL HOME Ray Gould and Agnes Gould Phone 732-3442 3935 S. Crater Rd. Petersburg, Va. ADS 153 Sonoco Products Company =. Chester, Va. IN NOVATORS IN PAPER AND PLASTICS Our paper products are made primarily from recycled paper and most are recyclable after use Best Wishes _ Hopewell Glass Company - Connie Joe Spicer, Owners Phone 458-3966 208 E. Poythress St. Hopewell, Va. 23860 Mobile Windshield Service Available ihe Garfinkel's — Fine clothing and accessories for the entire family are found at Garfinkel's. Drop in and we will suit you in the best. 308 Cavalier Square, Hopewell. GEORGE'S DRUG STORE Hopewell miatel avers 265 E. Broadway Hopewell 458-2370 CAVALIER SQUARE 458-1273 : | KING J.T. Morriss ELECTRIC CO. Son, Inc. Funeral Homes FOR CONTRACTORS BUILDERS HOME OWNERS Founded 1858 WHOLESALE RETAIL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Wythe Adams Streets 9th W. Broadway Petersburg, Virginia Hopewell, Virginia 748-2757 234 E. Poythress St. Hopewell, Va. a I | : ADS 155 Rackley's T.V.— 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 FIRST dealer. Phone 458-6000. (IMPRE S SI : NM Ss Ti City Electric Supply Company — Electrical i601 PINEBARK RD. CHESTER. VA. 23831 supplies for residential, 804) 748-4467 commercial, and industrial. ae : use. For all your electrical : needs call Tri-City DESIGN SERVICES 236 Broadway, Hopewell. % Electric, where we can fill From Conception To Completion — _ | HARBOUR EAST VILLAGE 1! , miles east of Exit 6, Rt. 95 on Rt. 10 eat on the James River Bee me Luxury Mobile Home Living 156 ADS Halsteads Texaco AUTO PARTS ALLIED Paar Official state inspection Parts Headquarters 226 Poythress Street Hopewell, Virginia 458-634] 15th Avenue and City Point Rd. Hopewell, Virginia 458-8200 STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. DRAWER P Gas Service Anywhere J OH N E. N EM ETZ AGENT Suburban 108 N. Main St., Hopewell Propane WITH US SERVICE IS FIRST 12801 Old Stage Pd. Like a good neighbor, Chester, Va. 23831 State Farm is there. Phone: 804 — 748-5886 458-8555 458-8556 ADS 157 — Activities activity. | and inte ettles, o ‘5 .. 2 Sag eee Boys Basket Ball Team 1911-1912 Att to right, Bruce; Goyne, Capt. ; C‘onch: Hateher: Buryv Smith: Twler 158 ACTIVITIES 4 1935 ATHLETICS Girls’ Basketball Ce ele dt Ly Uys] t) e Ne eUMOM Re TR ete Asie Ne aR aOR Ree SM Captain DR Or a ee etentntcee Manager BU leh nine oem ep ag Coach Varsity: LN. Taylor Forward a Center BE. Conyers, Forward a oswell Guard E Paimore oo Center BS POW Guard he. Cape Center Substitutes: D. Benson M. Grant M. Robinson E. Benson A. Kovae M. Pearce L. Hayes © Gilbert MeCuteheon Mr. Edward T. Justis PLA B. Floyd J. Spain G. Charles L. Newton - I, White R. Reid S. Proffitt L. Johnson oo es Football PN OTE a men etisalat ose Ne en ge ge es apta H, Belehor oo ae Sa ho Ae ead pam oe shoe Me i arb nt eal CNEL lcs ha ea ManageP NNs 159 AES AGRA EN Veit et AN EMC go Sucty | acta ns ere tL Qaaah ® Boring! } .% + School, to some, is merely a five day a week institutionalized operation organized to babysit the _ student. However, others feel that the six period day has much to interest them. Activities are a large part of Thomas Dale, as a large -_. portion of the student body -_ participates in some organization or another. School, itself, would be -.. naked without the activities for it - would only be the monotonous _ ringing of bells, and the scurrying eee he 3 ; sounds— on - ‘ r —_ me i$ Pep rallies encourage student participation; this one appears successful. Awaiting show time, South Pacific cast members pose for a picture. An unseen performer, Allen Kelley works with lighting techniques. Memories of high school pass through the minds of Tammy Barrett and Johnny Branson as they march onto the field. 160. ACTIVITIES of changing classes. The sounds of talking in the i hallways would not occur, for — there would be fe to talk about. Luckily, our pphook Isic fortunate to have a steady interest in all aspects of learning. Productions, sports, and clubs for specific interests - continue to exist at Thomas Dale. All this interest in one school building makes it difficult for a student to stand idle in this castle of knights. Clowning around, B. J. Clothier and Trip Bruce portray the serious side of clowning. Expressions of good wishes pass between the two sets of opposing co-captains before the game. Thirsty dancers surround the punch table at the Homecoming Dance. ACTIVITIES 161 SCA Study Eliminated Operating without study hall, this year’s SCA has strived to match and exceed the achievements of past years. The SCA’s agenda included such traditional student activities as Homecoming Week festivities, election of class officers, Geek Week, and the Miss Thomas Dale Pageant. The association also sponsored visitations with inner- city schools,a community forum, Christmas festivitiesy and a regional SCA rap session. By ay, ane) wiry, Cae gel | noe tad ol oy ie ypu Lafree Ueber sal meee y PAL woke ; Let siti Mk 2 Yet ; 3 on’ Crer gh jttwiarr (iti SCA: Left to Right: Pam Rowe, Ricky T Wink Twyman, James Friend: sp � vi , Lhe OD ZY lady Left to Right: Susan Robbins, Allen Martin, Lisa Berry, Teresa Williams. Seer | Bi Left to Right: Tony Puricelli, Steve Giebel, Sean Hidalgo, Lenny Ferrara. 162 ORGANIZATIONS What An Honor! if ww in e Hy Thomas Dale excels in educating students. Its large number of academic achievers have given the school an excellent reputation. Four clubs have carried on throughout the years for these students. The French and Spanish National Honor Societies honor those who have high averages in these classes. The Quill and Scroll recognized students taking part on a publication, while also achieving a 3.0 grade point average. The highest award at Thomas Dale, the National Honor Society recognizes those who meet four basic requirements: scholarship, leadership, service, and character. French Honor Society: Bottom Row: Betsy Phillips, Donna Poulson, Joy Johnson, Mary Uhrig, Laurie Lampley, Kathy Uhrig, Donna Akres, Rebecca Reagan. Top Row: Mr. Blackmon, Bruce Hill, Kevin Phillips, Brian Burigon, Jim Hill, Richard McDaniel. Spanish Honor Society: Left to Right: Mrs. Soto, Terrie Amis, Walter Blotkamp, Laura Johnson. Quill Honor Society: Bottom Row: Caleen Norrod, Sharon Fitzgerald, Vanessa Volpe, Doris Stout, Kathryn Thompson. Row 2: John Martin, Lisa Dorsett, Chery] Wiegert, Chris Pacelli, Ann Smith, Gini Gates, Mrs. Sharp. Top Row: Scott Barrington, Mike Anderson, Susie Higgins, Laurie Thompson, Mary Burkey, Tom Reed, Wes Edwards, Bev Goyne, Barbara Sahlin. National Honor Society: Bottom Row: Brian Burijon, Ann Smith, Walter Blotkamp. Row 2: Joe Dotson, Carol Parrish, Sylvia Enz, Kathy Uhrig, Donna Akres, Laurie Lampley. Row 3: Kenny Rinehart, Bev Goyne, Kathryn Thompson, Laurie Thompson, Mary Burkey, Linda Roberson, Mary Henshaw. Row 4; Chris Pacelli, Connie Manson, Al Ostrowski, Terri Amis, David Poulson, Paul Harris. Top Row: Terry Nicholson, James Risher, Chip Manuel, Joe Hill, Bryan Hinton, Steve Parrish, Nacia Mendenhall, Jim Hill. ORGANIZATIONS 163 Travelin Trawlers Jazz Band: Bottom Row: Eric Smith, Lance Faggart, David Linkous, Jeff Taylor, Bruce Eanes. John Martin, Marshall Posey, Fred Sineath, Diane Shaver, Troy Perkins, Spencer Fitzgerald. Top Row: Vivian Helms, Scott Lee, Ernie Boyd, Todd Sell. Tim Dobson, Keith Hatch, Laurie — Wyttenbach : Intermediate Band: Bottom Row: Stephanie Back, Chuck Jenkins, Dino Strat, Cindy Acree, JaneySmith, Dan Puricelli. Row 2: James Morris, Henry Barksdale, Mark,Botset, Jeff Rodgers, Pete Bledsoe, Mark Coonley; Bruce McCoy, Mark)Massey, Nat Charles. Top Row: Doug Hatch, Bruce Thomas, Bubba Rollins, Jimmy Nye, Chris Marshall, Greg” Firebaugh, Eddey Elmore, Kevin MartinyMike Woods, David Crutchfield, Dale Genes. rca ad’ seven years ago, the Jazz Ensemble ae as an extra curricular credit. Jazz students perform at the Christmas and Spring Concerts an, places, such as, the Chesterfield Nur: zi _ Home. The group received a superior — is rating in the District II] Jazz Ensemble Festival. The performances Varyin. = 4 selections from jazzclassicsto contemporary jazz, pop, nd j Fag ck . numbers. A eae 164 ORGANIZATIONS free ey aR AS we se ORGANIZATIONS GO OUAT pots Oteplra— 0a ee ee of 05 Wood ao wy 166 ORGANIZATIONS Pep Rally Extravaganza The two groups accompanied the band to Cary, North Carolina for a major band competition, and received excellent ratings. They also took part in the University of Richmond Band Day. The Elag Team attended summer camp, where they were named first place in the state. As of now, the Drill Team continues to practice for an upcoming national competition. Drill Team: Bottom Row: Tami Skelton, Lisa Faircloth. Row 2: Sherry Gaskill, Gloria Lawless, Robin Rodgers,Leslie Cantaral, Joy Johnson. Top Row: Terrie Young, Susan Weber, Becky Davis, Laura Floyd, Maria Strat, Annette Davis, Debbie Anderson, Kathy Journigan, Carol Parrish, Terrie Griffin. ORGANIZATIONS 167 Half-Time Performances The Marching Band began practicing in Mid-August for _ performances at pep rallies and football cage . Later in the season, “the band took Marching Band: Bottom Row: Dianne Bottom Row: Diane Conklin, Bruce Bottom Row: Randy Shively, Carol Shaver, Brad Burke, Daphne Hayer, Eanes, Jeff Taylor, Tim Daniels, Marc Boquist, Keith Woods. Row 2: Deana tttn,.. Pam-Frayer,.Chuck Alley, Vivian Dixon, Brian Sklute, Pete Linkous, Haggerty, Wayne Lucas, Spencer Helms, Connié McHale, David-Coley--Robert-Hicklin,-Chuck Johnston. Row.2:—- ---—--Fitzgerald, Sharon Fi Rusty Kaiser. Row 2: Cheryl White Ellen Michalek, Debbie Dorr, Mik Wade,.Kevin Phillips, David Clements, Tray Clanton, Linda Fowlkes, Cindy tee Wildrick, Sara johttstor| Dale Felter, David Brenemen, Pam Cauley, Craig Young, Terry Nicholson, . ; David Linkous, Carl Stover, Todd Luck, ' ; CTS Menem i Wonstanstpetesnen sis fan Aha aes J ee ne nd ; “oe Sra Br HE a. 7. ; : Py aD TR LR, conga oe 168 ORGANIZATIONS Better Than Ever When marching season comes to a choice of music. In the last ten years, the close, the band turns to concert | _ group has received eight superior ratings. performances. Their firstconcert ..... From this band, many are chosen to performance comesin December when _ represent the school in All-Regional they play at the Christmas Show. The | Band. Thomas Dale’s band is the only band in the region with the distinction of _ placing members in All-State Band or All- _ State Orchestra in each of the last eight years; some years as many as three. _ Band’s next endeavor comes Festival. There they are j __ precision, blend, general effec Apep rally brings mixed emotions to | Lucas. 4 _ Concert Band: Bottom Row: Ellen Michalek, Wayne Lucas, Carol _ Boquist, Vivian Helms, Mr. Buck, Daphne Hayer, Pam Trayer, Connie McHale, Deana Haggerty. Row 2: Debbie Dorr, Dianne _ Shaver, Spencer Fitzgerald, Cindy Wildrick, Ghuck Alley. Row 3: Tray Clayton, Sara Johnston, Mike Wade, Cheryl White, Linda _ Fowlkes, David Clements, Kevin Phillips, Brad Burke, David Cole, _ Rusty Kaiser, Fred Sineath. Row 4: Brian Sklute, Pete Linkous, Craig _ Young, Bruce Eanes, Tim Daniels, David Linkous, Marc Dixon, _ Robert Hicklin, Diane Conklin, Tim Branson, Chuck Johnston, Terry Nicholson. Top Row: Sharon Fitzgerald, Keith Woods, Randy Shively, Carl Stover, Bill Hicklin, Pam Cauley, Todd Luck, David _ Breneman, Tracy Bishop, Dale Felter. ) , ORGANIZATIONS 169 Alleluia Chorus nan iB Srey ae BX ig MA Pant dectaeie Moe j Shaw the a Mixed Chorus: Bottom Row: Chris tieath 1 Ton Peat Rudy, Mrs. : Schaeffer. Row 2: Barney West,.David Bishop, James Moore, rk James. Row 3; Tim Brock, Joe Greene, Jo Carrt,Bill Ellinge fil. Richard E ough Top Row: . Jay Thofhas, Pare Watt We dill, Richard Edwards, ‘Steve The choral groups'stayed busy , e Pt : J@pkins, this year with many activities.” _ | ae | Practice for the Christmas:'Show = began in October.,Choreography and set design kept all students and some teachers busy: MrseFinkler , and Mr. Tougas helped through the_ Art Department and Industrial Arts Department. The choirs performed + two night performances for the © community at large and three performances for the entire student body, . a Mixed Chorus: Bottom Row: Linda-MecNulty, igs ‘Lowman, Jill Conner, Kim Reapers Valerie Burks, Kim Watkins, Cathy Godfrey, Belinda Corrigan, Harriett Schaeffer. Row 2: Karen Graham, Anne Courtney Wells; Penny Cash, Teresa Kidd, Julie Fulcher, Kim Armstrong, Denise Goode, Dianne Milano. Row 3: JoAnn Graydon, Lisa Berry, Susan Robins, Leslie Tammany, Lori Delaney, Teresa Bersik, Kathy Shoosmith, Darlene Dolan, Marcia Stabley. Top Row: Lisa Leckie, Tracy Campbell, Kathy Johnston, Deborah Kcraget, B. J. Clouthier, Nancy Taylor, Patti Swindell, Susan Vanarnam, Lisa Armstrong, Cheryl Willis. 170 ORGANIZATIONS major Girls Chorus Girls Chorus: Bottom Row: Kim Friend, Paula Duncan, Linda Leah Chappell, Carol Blick, Teresa Slayton, Michelle Miller. Top Row: Wanda Brown, Sherry Burns, Nancy Taylor, Mrs. Schaeffer, Penny Hall, Judy Magee. Ta Sprouse, Dawn Elli Row 2: Gayle Arpej” at Clover Hill High ival, Commencement exercises, and a Cimburke. Row 2: ORGANIZATIONS 171 Hard Work . Baker, Kim Hailey, Lisa Samuel, M chaff Stabley, Warren Briggs, Greg rough, J Rose Goad, Tami Skelton, Jim Hill, Roslyn Brandt. Wagner, Teresa Bersik. Row 4: Janet Purdy, Joe Hi _ Manson, Bill Tatum. Row 5: Chip Manue Ensemble: Bottom Row: Terri pou 172 ORGANIZATIONS Behind The Curtain experimental basi: acquaints students ; from the Baroque Perio teaches them about set d lighting. The class spen deal of time building a a James, Marshall Posey, Ricky Toone, Hughs, Marcy Stabley, Debbie erald, Maria Strat, Jay Bryant, son, Susan McLean, Mary Uhrig, rrival of ninth graders xe Orchestra, while the eniors. Though the a is year due to the made up the Jnterme sophomores, juniors and ined together to perform at the Christmas rtunate to have four students attend All rijon, Rebecca Reagam: Sue Clark, and 979 Regionals. ORGANIZATIONS 173 WL� i Spe vinte We Tuable And Fun poweneces Varsity om, © Bottom Row: Lis ' Samuel, Diane Ullom, Debbie Grav be Darlene Mafshall,Penny Spence, Romig, ee Westfall, Kathryn Tho ye Bev boyne; Elai Varsity ‘Chenteaders took part in « Nation-Wide Checleitinee Cam held at Longwood College August t 6 The girls worked for three long da perfecting stunts, cheers, motions. Proudly, the squad returned home with evidence of their hard b work. The girls received a plaque for 2 ae being an outstanding squad and three blue ribbons for daily superior ratings in competition. @ 174 ORGIZATIONS — pay eae OTRAS, tags for ean players. They aid the vos Cheerleaders in conducting pep rallies and money for the athletic fund py peas us PupaTenDe at , home’Varsity football games. ee 2 % J.V. Cheerleaders: Bottom Row: Traci Hae Donna Poulson. Row 2: Kelly Parrish, Liz Goyne, Kim Henley. Row 3: Dale Rodgers, Gail Arpe. Top Row: Dana Watkins, Mary Ann Cox, Beth Ann Taylor. ORGANIZATIONS 175 ck To Nature Key Club: Bottom Row: Barry Deaner, Steve Blankfield, Pam Rowe, Brad Burke, Jerry Kain. Row 2: Tim Ruxton, Al Arpe, Mike Stanfield, Orien Dalton, Keith Boyd, Richard McDaniel. Row 3: Chuck Sibley, Jeff Kizie, Bruce Hill, Jeff Williams, John Weber. Row 4: Mark Faircloth, Jim . Daniels, Alan Messerly, David Brenemen, Tracy Bishop, Ed Cox, Kevin Jones, Graham Daniels, Kevin Phillips, Paul Douglas. Le ee ree te” OTR MN ETRE ne EN 176 ORGANIZATIONS F fh, o 4 5 : 4 E ORGANIZATIONS 177 New Addition To A Christian organization, the Hi-Y strives to help improve the school.and the community. The Hi-Y sponsors many projects, such as a Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation course, the Second Annual Chester Table Tennis Classic, and an area blood drive. Along with this, the Hi-Y does many projects related to school spirit. Members print wrestling programs, clean school grounds, and:last March the club completed a mural in the gym depicting a knight. A typical meeting of Hi-Y members proves to be of little impc tan Hi-Y: Bottom Row: Mark Makowski, Ricky Toone, Rob Lynch, Bob Leckie, Penny Spence, Robbie Engles, Scott Lee, Watt Waddill. Row 2: Jeff Byrd, Greg Gouldin, Dale Belcher, Mike Stanfield, Steve Giebel, Gary Wun, David Long, Keith Togna. Row 3: Mike Winn, Tom Wilkes, Mike Anderson, Jon Copp, David Graham, Marco Crescentini. - Top Row: Wes Edwards, Sean Hidalgo, Kevin Greene, Doug Peck, Gene Love, John VanPeppen, Jim McCaffrey, Lenny Ferrara, Ricky Dodson, Paul Spence, Sean ; 178 ORGANIZATIONS Service Club Family Senior Tri-Hi-Y: Bottom Row: Mary Burkey, Laurie Lampley, Susan Higgins, Linda Roberson, Cheryl Donavan, Donna Akers, Laurie Thompson, Lenny Ferrara. Row 2: Sylvia Enz, Karen Brown, Nancy Sayre, Penny Cash, Claire Bradman, Chrystie Walker, Amy Lucore, Barbara Sahlin. Row 3: Susan Parker, Robin Allen, Chris ‘Pacelli, Bev Goyne, Penny Spence, Kathy Journigan. Top Row: Connie Manson, Paige Westfall, Jan Beggs, 'Corrine Nelson, Susan Robbins, Ellen Flaherty. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y: Bottom Row: Cheryl VanArnum, Cami Roberts, Paul Spence, Alice Micklem, Lisa Armstrong, Emily Wells, Wendy Daffron. Row 2: Cheryl Willis, Patty Giebel, Jill Conner, Beth Daugherty, Ann Wells. Row 3: Arlene Davis, Lisa Edwards, Lisa Leckie, Mary Hoffert, Marcella VanPeppen. Top Row: Juanita Paschall, Vickie Martin, Jenny Bradman, Tammy Getch, Liz Goyne. dt Pe S : Bang Re ans CHANGE — a word that expresses this year’s Tri-Hi-Y. Because of an extremely large membership, this year the _ group:split, and two groups formed. Seniors and juniors made up the senior group, while sophomores and freshmen held members in the junior group. Senior Tri-Hi- Y members supported Thomas Dale sports: Girls’ Tennis, Girls’ Gymnastics, Boys’ Tennis. They also attended the MGA District Conference. Service projects for both groups include visits to local nursing homes, collecting can goods, and the clubs frequent visits to local churches. Junior club members did much the same as the older group. However, Jr. Tri-Hi- Y members also spent time cleaning the football field, and washing blackboards for tired teachers. ORGANIZATIONS 179 A Club For Spanish Club: Bottom Row: Mrs. Soto, Shirley Lesser, Allen Martin, Kim Williams, John Martin. Row 2: Steve Blankfield. : Mike Vermillion, Janet Pooley, Jenny Keng, Susan Johnson, Lisa Mellor, Top Row: Larry Lesser, Jeff Williams, Al Clark, Kathy Uzel, Tori Groves, Che ry] Joseps, Julie Barbour. _ Students in the Spanish Ch aid underprivileged school children in Latin- American countries. This project, Operation Ninos, provides school supplies, clothing and day care for the children. The Spanish Club also. participates 1 in school activities and promo interests in foreign languag The Poenee Club encourages students to lea about the European culture. The club spon the Christian Children’s Fund by dona money raised at car washes and bake sales. © Seasonal outingsdnelude Christmas:earoling and a visit to a French restaurant. French Club: Bottom Row:Sherri Stanley, Jimmy Paul, Kay Parrish, Pattie Chapman, Lee Gomstock, Beth Taylor, Greg Gouldin. Row 2: Dawn Davis,Will Rogers, Tammy Getch, Alison Pkompson, Lisa, Smith, Tammy Matthews, Tony Puricelli. Top Row: Mr. Blackmon, Craig Organ, Bert Goyne; Kevin Jones, Linda Feder. 180 ORGANIZATIONS Every Language Bottom Row: Nancy Sayre, Mike wAnderson, Troy Perkins, Betsy Horn, Mrs. Webb. Row 2: Robin Norris, Deana Haggerty, Van Stickland, Liz Owens, Lisa Faircloth. Top Row: Julie Latamer, Glen Gray, Jay Shelburn, Pat Standfield. Bottom Row: Robert Magee. Madeline Smith, Darell Fischer, Jennifer DiLilla, Lisa Winters, Vanessa Volpe, Doris Stout, Tyrelle Felder, Mary Gross. Row 2: Mike Winn, Jeannine Huber, Sandie Blair, Janet Hirsch, Sherri Archer, Matt Eggleston, David Garrison, Sylvia Enz, Ruth Gilliam. Row 3: Billy Eastman, Russell Kaiser, Spencer Fitzgerald, Tommy Crowder, Pete Linkous, Karen Gellatly, Billy Tolley. Row 4: Kevin Greene, Carl Stover, Kent Dodd, Tommy Uhrig, Bobby Fisher, Andy Sklute. Top Row: Mr. Beierschmitt, Joe Dotson, Mark Coonley, Kathryn Thompson, Irene Hoffert, Jonna Hastbacka, Scott Ganey, Mark Dixon, Barry Deaner, Bill Hicklin. German Club hosted a party: in greater appreciation of Roman September for the newly : culture, tradition and literature. developed Bird High School. = =+=The group attempts to interest German Club members of both other students in the study of the clubs experienced films, food, classical arts. A member of the and fun at the double meeting. Junior Classical League, the club - Plans for fund raising projects attends a fall convention each continue, as the club has plans year. Latin Week takes place in for a Pennsylvania trip, as well the spring, at which time as, a trip to Busch Gardens. members hold their annual Latin Club promotes a banquet. is thorough knowledge and a ORGANIZATIONS 181 Girls’ Varsity: Bottom Row: Pam Cauley, Karen Hoffman, Terrie Amis, Stephanie Stovall, Mary Beth Harvey. Row 2: Joy Harris, Mary Price, Linda Roberson, Celeste Allen, Cheryl Donavan. Top Row: LouAnn Wolfe, Martha Gorse, Natalie Kerley, Valerie me Jill Fe - Yancey. Boys’ Varsity: Bottom Row: Robbie Engels, David Fitzgerald. Row 2: Jim Brigham, Steve Giebel, Bruce Hill, Rob Leckie, James Friend, Marcus Albin, Bill Ellinger, David Sinclair, Kenny West. Row 3: Lance Faggart, Sean Hidago, Tim Collins, Tom Reed, Warren King, Mike Lampman, Mike Johnston, Glen Andrews. Top Row: Doug Peck, Kevin Boyer, Scott Vidito, Frank Hartsoe, Lennie Ferrara, Mark - : : Makowski, John VanPeppen. An honorary club, the girls’ Varsity Club consists of all girls who have lettered in one or more sports. Each year, the club holds a spring banquet to honor all exceptional athletes, as well as to have fun. Although the group meets rarely, they do support school functions. ; Ewe os The Boys’ Varsity Club is asports honorary club for students who earn their letters in one or more sports. The club benefits the school and its patrons by selling drinks and popcorn at home football games and basketball games. 182 ORGANIZATIONS Ready, Set, Action Drama Club: Bottom Row: Beth Bishop, Alisa Lael, Vickie Latham, Julie Fulcher. Row 2: Donna Cole, Connie Manson, Robert Brinkerhoff, Arlene Lamb, Jane Gagliano, David Bishop, Patti Chapman. Row 3: Kathy Romig, Debbie Dorr, Kathleen Madden, Janet Pooley, Robby Baker, Erica Boardman. Row 4: Tammy Braswell, Diane Milano, Leslie Tammany, Shasta Styles, Tina Smith, Carol Boquist, Nancy Davis, Bill Tatum, Laurie Thompson, Jim Hill, Elizabeth Vermeer, Vanessa Volpe, Vickie Martin, Sharon Stansburg, Jonna Hastbacka, Teresa Johnson, Mary Beth Weaver, Terri Hopper, Robin Helberg, Desiree Sanders. Top Row: (on ladder) Carla Pommert, Mike Thompson, Karen Graham, Arlene Davis, Jenny King, Katie Dodson, Rieky Toone, Donna Manson, Scott Richards, Ricky Dodson, Lori Curtis, Joyce Farrar, Jena Efird, Elizabeth Schleter, De Corbin, Denise Manns, Ellen Michalek. The Drama Club promotes dramatics throughout the school. Talented members entered a prize-winning homecoming float which featured movie stars from the past, present, and future. On November 17 and 18, the club sponsored the successful production “Cheaper By The Dozen.” Club members, as well as non-club members, participated in set design, construction, lighting, sound effects, costumes, and make-up. ORGANIZATIONS 183 Planning For The Future areas = Serta See x ae r ’ . y pee i “ 1% Re “! f ee nization for — r high school — . ts, the Future — Homemakers of America isa _ club formed for those students interested in home economics. | Also active in service projects, — entertai tients atthe . A DECA: Bottom Row: Shelia Branch, Diane Williams, Kathy Dobrick, Wanda Townsend, Lorr Wyttenback, Theresa Powell. Row 2: Kim Brown, Tammy Edmonson, Ginger Walters, Betty Clouthier, Celeste Allen, Betty Hartman, Penny Spence, Kathy Jourigan, Sherri Archer, Eileen White, Annette Davis, Stewart Hershberger. Row 3: Chuck Care, David Sizemore, David Kindill, James Booth, Lennie Lumpkin, Toni Gray, Gray Mciyre, Mark Seamster, Dean Burton, Darleen Marshall, Cherri Traylor, Rhonda Cheek, Jill Yancey. Top Row: Ricky Gillespie, Jerry Summer, Mark Temple, John Campagnone, Jay Laboissere, Eddie Wilson, Chris Boswell, Monty Teams. DECA, a club designed to build leadership in students, added a new course of study this year— fashion —_ FHA: Bottom Row: Sue Melton, Sue Hendricks, Kathy Johnston, Beck merchandising. Fashion merchandising Strawser, Denise Young “patti Swindell: Liss Lumpkin Cat SRearem offers fashion minded students a chance Top Row: Lisa Berry, Cheryl Chapman, Mrs. Pauley, Mary Wells, to learn more about the trade. The girls Melvina Daniel, Jeanette Sharpe, Ella Shelburne, Debbie Logan, . ; . Stephanie Beck, Teresa Williams, James|Jones, Gammy Hunt, Liz | took a trip'to Tyson's Corner and will mmy Eastman, Darla Jones, Caron Gordon. travel to New York,in'the,spring. 184 ORGANIZATIONS vn VICA: Bottom Row; VAL WUD! y 7 ea NIA Upp — David Puckett, Bill — a) | Ellett, Chuck Moore, : y an yell, Belinda © opps, Allyson Capps. - Row 2:John Logan, Don Cash, Jeff Gray, Gary Caisse, Jamie Hatton, Frank Gibbs, Larry Fulcher, Duane McPherson. Top Row: _ Mr. Redman, Kevin ‘ Mitchell, Larry Grant, Mike Beale, Ricky Weaver, Wayne Bishop, Doug Woods, Neil Sims. ’ FBLA: Bottom Row: Karen Harris, Nancy O’Brien, Susan Schneider, Joy Harris, Sue Puckett, Donna Barksdale, Debbie Jordon. Row 2: Cindy Worsham, Marie Dunbar, Shirley Dorazio, Shirl | Burijon, Debbie Ellett, Pearl Mitchell, Jill Yancy, Rhonda Benson, Terrie Griffin, Lisa� | Applewhite, Kathy Gary, Vanessa Rowlett. Top Row: Mrs. Betty Hudgins, Michael Thompson, Debbie ie Carolyn Atkins, Donna Gray, Dorrie Jenkins, Carolyn Crutchfield,Cathy _ a gs onnie Cooper, Becky Strawser, Shella Bishop, Darlene Ellerbe, Tammy Heath, Alice Goode. ° yp . .G | SS _VICA stands for Vocational, ___ pursue their vocational training. pursue a career in business upon “Industrial Clubs of Ame rica,a Students have an opportunity to graduation. Club members nationwide professional participate in many district, state promote fellowshipsamong vocational club for all students and national contests. | studentsyencourage in any form oftechnical- . — | ‘The Future Business Leaders improvements in scholarships, vocational training. These. © += of America is anorganization of and provide vocational activities students attend school half of a students enrolled in business in order to develop competent, day and then are releasedto classes. These students plan to aggressive business leadership. i 6 ORGANIZATIONS 185 PEP | UY V PY Oe df Pep Club: Bottom Row: Donna Manson, Kati Dobson. Row 2: Mary Henshaw, Connie yyr 40 Manson, Ann Wilkins, Robby Baker, Dianna Lykins. Row 3: Gina Simpson, Tobee | Sampson, Becky Long, Beth Powell, Denise Manns, Cathlene Madden, Debbie Corbin, see f a Rose Rivera, Sharon Stansberry, Christina Sanroma, Julie Fulcher, Lisa Lowman. Row (P0E” ws 4: Daphne Hayer, Sherry Stanley, Lynn Phelps, Lee Comstock, Daphne Levine, Veronica “Coes oe Geyther, Verna Newsome, Becky Ebright, Cheryl Comfort, Arlene Davis, Jeanette PP. | is Sharp, Lisa Berry, Teresa Williams. Row 5: Angela Bond, Melissa Gammon, Judy j | a Magee, Ruth Lovorn, Susan Parker, Lisa Guthery, Kathy Wyttenbac h, Debbie Dorr, Jane oD S Ff s Gagliano, Carol Boquist. Row 6: Susan Elrod, Stephanie Beck, Marcy Stabley, Sharon 3 Pe Pr - eS Cindy Williams, Kathy Lafollette, Patti Chapman, Allison Woods, Jonna 3297 acka, Teresa Johnson. Top Row: Tracie Gardner, David Bishop, Leslie Tammany, y Sherrie Sink, Cindy Hinton, Linda McNulty. , ; ee wisi hes Se pag Cl Clu mbers proudly modeled new maroon sweaters at athletic G piss wie ta ai events this year. The group made available maroon and gray pom-pons -. for the purpose of promoting spirit. Bg A club designed not only for spirit the Pep Club also colle cted age ate zinesfor area hospital patients and donated Christmas gifts to a sae gins pbsire- Each month they worked toward a project goal and ee ass aR had plans of sponsoring a child overseas. 186 ORGANIZATIONS Photogra ph-Mania yop Art Club: Bottom Row: Mrs. Finkler. Laurie Wy ttenbach. Denise Cole. Daphanie Hyver. Kenny West. Karen Graham. Rusty Peaks, Keith Hatch. Row 2: Allison Wood. Steve Bublitz. Eddie Mull. Caleen Norrod. Sheri Wingold. Cantha Jones. Top.Row.Chrystie Walker, Robin Allen. Clair Bradman. Barbara Sahlin. Kenny Hilscher. Art Club gives interested students the opportunity to ‘work together: The club took a fall trip to Williamsburg to study colonial architecture. While there, they learned the.process of making Christmas tree ornaments. The group held bake sales and sold ornaments to raise the club’s treasury. Future plans include visiting museums, taking a trip'to Busch � Gardens, and painting another mural for the gym wall. _ Chess Club: Bottom Row: Walter Blotkamp. Steve Parrish. Top Row: Scott Sawyer, Jay Murphy. David Bishop. Gary Rule. Mr. Blackmon. The Chess Clubtravels to other district schools to mateh strategy with other teams. Pre-season play-offs determine team members. If chosen, the group enters the state tournament held in the spring. In the past three years, the Knights have won two state titles, and hope to win again this year. .« The Photography Club became available to students for the first time this year. Sponsored by.Mr. Tougas the.club acquaints its members with advanced photography skills. Though the group rarely had meetings, they hope for more parti¢ipation in the future years. rtin. Mickey Webb, Ricky Toone. Top.Row: 4 hotography Club: Bottom Row: Mark’Coonley Green,.Mr. Tuges, Al Clark. ies vin bia i FRR a: ORGANIZATIONS 187 a The loss of a KAtck CoE ody period has caused problems for the LeyisPapert this year. The relatively n pent hours after school Tr. sing paper costs ze to four pages. ry iis Sieber | é iv ion when the University of Richmond ee 7-' vell with the Muckraker: Left to’ Righ Gi ssa a Volpe , Fitzgerald, fom Reed; Cal Norrod, aoe Wie 188 ORGANIZATIONS Publications Honored 3cology Club: Bottom Row: Karen Gellatly, Ellen Flaherty, Sharon Goodman, Susan Jiggins. Row 2: €faigJelly, Greg Goudlin, Ann Smith, Janet Hirsch, Nancy O’Brien. Row 3: Cathy UzelyTroy Perkins, Scott Lee, Ricky Toone, Donna Paris, Donna Akers, ulie Carnifax, Ferrie Amis. Row 4: Chris Pacelli, Mary Beth Harvey, Barbara Young, 3ev Goyne, Kathy Journigan, David Long, Mary Burke, Mrs. Green. Top Row: Mike Dance, Rusty Peaks, Doug Peck. Squire: Bottom Row: Janet Purdy, Tim Brock, Kim McCants, Shirley Lesser, Traci Sardner, Sean Hidlago. Row 2: Nancy Taylor, Robert Brinkerhoff,,Laurie Goodwyn, isa Dorsett, Tracy Goodwyn, Jon VanPeppen. Top Row: Mrs. Webb, Camille Lovelace, Gini Gates, Laura Ludwig, Jena Efird, Teresa Williams, James Risher,Sheri Wingold, Jeff Byrd, Ellen Flaherty, Tommy Wilkes,,Liz.Goyne, Laurie Thompson. | il i ith “Conservation” — is the word stressed in the Ecology Club. Members of the club work hard ecologically worth while projects such as raking leaves, monthly paper drives, aluminum drives, and planting trees. The award-winning Squire _received the highest award of honor this past year for their 1977-78 issue. Each year Columbia Press reviews literary magazines across the nation and chooses the five they feel to be outstanding. For the first time in its history, the Squire received this award. The magazine sponsors many activities throughout the year. Besides sponsoring a literary contest, they also sponsor Mess America and the Variety ORGANIZATIONS 189 Race Of The Sexes Coached by Mr. Doug Sable, fourteen girls and boys participated in winter track. Winter track records individual times rather than team scores. Daily indoor practices continued through the winter months to prepare the runners for regionals. Tight competition kept the runners striving for a better time. Placing sixth in the 880 relay, Doug Peck, Kenny West. Andrew Jones, and Jim Brigham outran relay teams from nine other schools. Also victorious, Kenny West and Doug Peck competed in the State meet held at VMI. Preparing for upcoming meets, Van Strickland pole vaults after school. Striving to win, Andrew Jones puts out a maximum effort. Bottom Row: Mr. Sable, Alice Micklem, Linda Roberson, Regina Smith, Ella Shelburne. Row 2: Lonnie Worrell, Tommy Zupo, Al Clark, Van Strickland, Mike Vermillion, Lance Faggert. Row 3: Terry Shelburne, Ben Glen, Seth Richardson, Kenny West, Jim Brigham, Doug Peck. Top Row: David Crutchfield, Jeff Nichols. 190 WINTER TRACK at Dare ene” hp staanacaete ste Mlsnas pall Rr errr sete amet tne by stance. Match Point Volley! Love! Fault! Terms like these carried the girls’ tennis team through an unsettling season of ten losses and two wins. The season provided two memorable matches — both against Dinwiddie — one at home and the other in the district tournament between Dale’s Cauley and Dinwiddie’s Jackson. The match lasted two hours and Cauley emerged the victor. Although the team had a disappointing season overall, they practiced long and fought hard representing their school admirably. _ GIRLS’ TENNIS © a a Oo MYNOBRDMOYM OB wor Midlothian Hopewell — Prince George _ Meadowbrook Manchéster — Dinwiddie Midlothian Manchester Hopewell WNOTMWHNROTH OS! Front Row: Pat Johnston, Jill Yancey, Donna Akres. Back Row: Julie Carnifax, Julie Barbour, Pam Cauley, Tami Getch, Stacey Hoffman, Cathy Lampkin, Coach Kathleen Gunst. GIRLS’ FALL TENNIS 191 Pep Low In Spring Won 5 Lost 2 lie Hes District Meet Midlothian Thomas Dale Manchester Running a relay, Valerie Garcia heads for the finish line. School participation in spring sports has reached an all time low. This attitude has prevailed at Thomas Dale for years; however, it has gotten worse in the last couple of years. Girls’ spring sports has been hit the hardest by this concept. Everyone needs to be more enthusiastic for spring sports and give T.D. our support. Bottom Row: Jackie Claybourne, Phyllis Pooley, Lisa Friend, Linde Roberson, Mary Price, Karen West, Cheryl Donovan, Jo Wheeler, Valerie Garcia, Susan McLean, Julie Bradman. Not Pictured: Coach Hubbard. To} Row: Willie Branch, Lou Ann Wolfe, Sherry Taylor, Gail Weadon, Natalie Kerley, Jan Beggs, Mary Gorse, Betty Hartman, Cardean Thompson, Carlk Pommert, Elaine Butler, Sherry Massey, Nacia Mendenhall, Terry Simmons, Rhonda Wilt, Kim Boyd 192 GIRLS' TRACK a Top Row: Ms. Holdren, Shelby Anderson, Stephanie Stovall, Mary Beth Harvey, Pam Collie, Brenda Gerrald, Jean Zavertnick. Bottom Row: Lynn Gilbert, Gina Martian, Karen Hoffman, Joy Harris, Jill Yancy, Shelly Whitmore. Not Pictured: Shiela Holmes. Prince _ Midlothia _ Manches Dinwidg Before the game, the softball team gets together to decide “plans of action.” NF ON As the umpire looks on, Karen Hoffman fills the position of catcher. ost8 Tied1 = The girls’ track and softball teams both had a good year. However, the softball team had only an average winning season with one more win than loss, while the track team had a better record. They competed in seven meets winning five, which helped them place second in the District. ORES TR — ae wai: ue F echianinbaieal SOFTBALL 193 i 4 The Central District Championship dream became a reality for the ’77-’78 Varsity Baseball Team. They had an excellent season, losing only two games and beating Dinwiddie to become the District Champs. The team went on to the Regionals and placed third, while team members Wayne Butler and R ichard Cratch were chosen for the Richmond News Leader All- Stars. Contemplating a major play, Mike Jamerson positions himself for the catch. All-Metro player, Richard Cratch, attempts to score a home run for his team. 194 BASEBALL BASEBALL ee - Petersburg ais! Meadowbrook 3 Hopewell 6 Colonial Heights : Prince George... Midlothian Manchester Dinwiddie Petersburg Meadowbrook Colonial Heights OP WON OD bd Bottom Row: David Davies, Scott Vidito, Joe Smith, Mark Baxter, Tim Collins, Pete Hypes, Richard Cratch, Dennis Neathery. Top Row: Lou Ann Stuck, Gary Armstrong, Derrick Sexton, Wayne Butler, Marcus Albin, Glen Owens, Mike Jamerson, Chris Bynum, Richard Meadows, Tom Harris, Coach Wayne Rash, Bonnie Dickson. Watching intently, the players root for the batter to get a hit. BASEBALL 195 aie Hits It Home The '77-’78 boys’ J.V. baseball team swung their way to victory and tied for first place in the Central District. In one of their best games against Manchester, the team scored eleven runs in the first inning. Of the team’s excellent players, David Long had the highest batting average and Dickie Dixon had the most base hits. This youngster looks forward to his days as a Knight. ee BASEBALL a 4 Bs o¥7 e _—Petersburg i Meadowbrook Hopewell” -Golonial Height Manchester %, Midfothian - Manchester® Pétersbare = =. - Meadowbrook Colonial Heights, Hopewell — Manchester Manchester Mido oe Won 9 Lost 4 Tied 1 Bottom Row: David Thompson, John Webber, David Long, Scott Northridge, Dickie Dixon, Derwood Bosher, Scott Jones. Top Row: Sherri Archer, Coach Downes, Ronnie White, Brian Walls, Larry Bartol, Randy Shively, Cindy Bishop. nfs te. Oe 196 J.V. BASEBALL Par Fore The Course om Coach Bob Stacy directed the golf team to an average year during the 77-'78 season. Longtime golfers Paul Harris, Jimmy Robinson, and Orien Dalton played with excellence and hopefully will return next year to help produce a winning season. Senior Johnny Branson, who had a most successful season, represented the Central District at the Regional meet. Anxiously awaiting the outcome of a putt, Scott Taylor checks the angle of his shot. bt 4 Bie. 5-7: | Pin ta gee Cole ee “232 Bottom Row: Scott Taylor, Jon Copp, Jimmy Robinson, = _ Jack Williams. Top Row: Paul Harris, Johnny Branson, oe. � ..215 Orien Dalton, Carol Webb. “Wom5- Lost 9 te : o5 =e ; sors 2. ie « OS ee bad S i eee Se GOLF 197 Tennis Anyone? | - Dinwiddie . Dinwiddie — Bottom Row: Terry Hart, Chris Nelson, Nancy O’Brien, Kelly Cunningham, Julie Carnifax. Top Row: Terrie Amis, Nichole Smith, Ginger Lampkin, Cathy Lampkin, Betty Raymond. After a hard days practice, some of the players relax. For the first time in many years, the ’77-’78 girl’s tennis team season drew the much needed participation from other county schools. Encouraged by the response, they hada victorious season coached by Ms. Keiger. Although the team overall displayed excellence, the top four players Chris Nelson, Terry Hart, Terrie Amis and Ginger Lampkin were sent to the District Tournament. 198 GIRLS’ TENNIS Novice Team Builds BOY’S TENNIS a elt nc Opps oD). Petersburg™ a as ' : Petersburg sein Roe ae Meadowbrook 2. oer ’ Manchester Dinwiddie. “Wor6™ Lost 10—+ es After returning the ball, Paul Spence watches his opponent approach the ball. The ’77-’78 Tennis Team had become a building year says Coach Gene Brown with the underclassmen providing the majority of the team. David Fitzgerald and Robert Leckie led the team with the most powerful plays while Ken Kilby suffered an illness which prevented him from total output. However, these students hopefully will return next season as seniors to give our competition a challenge. Ward Shelton will be the hopeful for next year with his outstanding performance. Yo tome ™ nef pe eee Pvvtinm cise Top Row: Coach Brown, Ward Shelton, Scott Nevetral, Al Palmer, Robert Leckie, Kevin Battle, Ken Kilby, Willie Branch. Bottom Row: Steve Boggs, Teemu Kokko, David Fitzgerald, Paul Spence, Victor Foreman, Larry Wells. BOYS' TENNIS 199 ea Successful describes the Lady Knights after a season of remarkable play. Miss Pat Holdren coached the team through a tremendous number of wins. Led by Jan Beggs, Mary Beth Harvey, and Chella Street, the team accumulated recognition for their team work, as well as, individual talents. Senior, Stephanie Stovall, averaged 17.4 points a game, as teammate Mary Beth Harvey averaged 11.9 points a game. For the first time in Thomas Dale history, the Lady Knights shot their way to second in the district, qualifying them for the Regionals. Through this great team effort, many felt coach Holdren deserved recognition, and the Tri-City District awarded her with Coach of the Year. VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Opp. Ls Prince George 53 72 Manchester 5B 67 Dinwiddie 56 55 Colonial Heights 64 57 Meadowbrook 71 72 Petersburg 70 75 Midlothian 34 54 Hopewell 60 56 Prince George 52 63 Manchester 43 46 Dinwiddie 75 76 Colonial Heights 39 56 Meadowbrook 54 . ee Petersburg 52 4 69° Henrico 69 58 Midlothian 45 = 59 Hopewell 67 75 WON 12 LOST 5 A quick move by Stephanie Stovall allows for an effective pass. Bottom Row: Terrie Amis, Wilnette Branch, Karen Hoffman, Chella Street, Becca Reagan; (Manager). Top Row: Coach Pat Holdren, Jan Beggs, Stephanie Stovall, Lou Anne Wolfe, Mary Beth Harvey, Alice Micklem, Mary Uhrig; (Manager). 200 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Bottom Row: Miss Crittendon, Diane Conklin, Debbie Phelps, Robin Norris, Susan Slayton, Kathy Belcher, Susan McClean. Top Row: Rena Tew, Susan Amos, Sharon Bennett, Debbie Mayton, Liz Owings, Pam Trayer, Nancy Davis. a WON 5 -OST 12 ee i A slow start hindered the Lady Knights’ chances to place on the district ladder. Numerous losses caused the girls to drop behind other district teams. Lack of experience stopped the team in the early part of the season; however, team efforts culminated in a successful end to the season. When asked to compare her coaching experiences here with other schools, Coach Crittenden said, “Each school has its own personality, as does each team, each player, and each season. It’s not a question of comparing; each season brings valuable, learning, and memorable experiences to mind which I would 2 ; not trade or want to be without.” . Concentration and smooth techniques result in a successful free throw for Susan Slayton. J.V. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 201 Endurance Pays Bottom Row: Gary Huban, Jeff Warriner, James Friend, David Lovering, Marty Kibiloski, Paul Newton, Don Morrison. Middle Row: David Thompson, Kenny West, Steve Giebel, Lance Faggart, Cliff Knapp, John Kain, Tim McDaniels. Doug Peck. Top Row: Jack Kain, Coach Jack Westfall, Steve Freed, Seth Richardson, David Sinclair, Ross Richardson, Charlie Wilson, Jim Brigham, Tommy Dobrick, Frank Hartsoe. Striving to win, Jack Kain holds on to the lead. Aiming for the finish line, Tim McDaniel contemplates his victory. ee Mts 8 Widens AE es 202 BOYS' TRACK Listening attentively to Coach Westfall is trackster Jim Brigham. While rounding the corner, the runners are timed by Coach Bob Horning. Practice pays off for highjumper, Charlie Wilson. BOY'S TRACK - Opp. T.D: - Dinwiddie ae 46° “90 Meadowbrook 39% 96% Manchester ge 58 78 Colonial Heights = ” � 52 84 Midlothian 58 69 Hopewell 37. 99 Prince George 37% 98% Petersburg 2759 Won7_ Lost1 The Track Team put forth the necessary effort and skill to produce a winning season — their team record put them 3rd in the district and 2nd in the county. It was also a good year for breaking records. Senior Cliff Knapp set a 49’ record in the shot while Cliff Smith leaped to a 6’2” new record in the high jump. In running events, senior Marty Kiboloski set new school and district records in both the mile and the 2 mile. Overall, Dale’s track team had a very successful year, losing only one district meet to Petersburg. BOYS' TRACK 203 fp and Fly Equal participation and a lot of effort describe Thomas Dale’s Girls’ Gymnastics Team appropriately. The girls worked hard improving the team overall while helping each other individually. Of their two important meets, one with archrival Meadowbrook and the other against the 1978 champions, Midlothian, Thomas Dale eracefully triumphed over both. Two girls, Marcella VanPeppen and Gray Stabley, qualified at the Regional Meet to compete in the State Meet. According to Coach Crittenden, all of the girls demonstrated an abundance of effort and determination while displaying a good attitude — and that is what makes a team successful. Involved with her performance, Celest Allen ends her routine. Calming Kim Armstrong’s nervousness, Miss Crittenden relates a similar experience to her. 204 GYMNASTICS Bottom Row: Julie Carnifax, Tammy Baker, Marcella VanPeppen, Gray Stabley. Top Row: Kim Armstrong, Candy Bishop, Wendy Daffron, Cheryl VanArnam. GYMNASTICS _ Opp. Cloverhillay 47.60 Meadowbrook 93.7 70. 4 Midlothian — 6451.71; 8 Matoaca Se AE 6 88 F Exhibiting one of her gymnastic talents, Marcella VanPeppen twirls around the bars. GYMNASTICS 205 : a ( ( {Day CA Si y) Y, C j 4 1 : 6 64 SAe ny Hou 2ucen Bourn e7pecrally oO” May Kie abe) trip. 3) { buhnwmg MZ Wha how A 9 bu ntolog ‘ p pa oe aT eek . veo fo Tek wat See this A“ A on Sige ah a3 U4 trot 3 rant Lm Sis hed ) owt Mou € por [Hho Ha) Dov : : ly i ee Sane Sing ) sot Cont san any mere . Up y' me Pen | : ae ; (Vv fi | : , Ae h i “J Di P 3 4 “OG g ywecer GQ we WHO WY Cone THT Picts és 5 43.-. aaah (NO 3 YW unloe f Wi (ne C CAL C4 VX ny tr AW P De Len P Wo) oa ¥ k Lf a aT pome Bottom Row: Kenny West, Tom Reed, | Robbie Lynch, Warren King, Frank{‘ Hartsoe, David Fitzgerald, Jeff Ludwig, David Sinclair. Row 2: Mark Thatcher, Tim Collins, David Adams, Mike Lampman, James Friend, Robbie Engels, Charlie Wilson, Rob Partin. Row 3: Tim Ruxton, Glen Andrews, Ronnie Alexander, Warren Powers, Rob Leckie, Jim Strawmeyer, Kevin Phillips, Scott Jones. Row 4: Clifford Jefferson, Mark Temple, Tim Branson, Eddie Skeens, Burt Beasley, Bobby Gordon, Barry Johnson. Top Row: Scott Vidito, Jeff Floyd, Chris Powers (manager), Carol Reed (manager), Bill Tolley, Lance Faggart, Scott Northridge. After a solo Q.B. crunch by Charlie Wilson, Tony Gordon displays his effective cross-field pursuit. Warrior Worries Knights’ football proved a surprise to area sportscasters as the team defended their way to an 8-2 season. The blocking Knights started the season falsifying pre-game predictions. Wins over Hermitage and Midlothian changed skeptics to supporters. David Fitzgerald received honors after the Hermitage game when the Richmond News Leader named him lineman of the week. Robby Lynch and Charlie Wilson made headlines for their crucial plays involving blacked kicks. In the next three weeks, the team brought home three more victories to add to their accomplishments. Venturing to Hopewell proved a worthwhile experience as the Knights defeated the Blue Devils for the tenth straight year. Rainy weather postponed the Colonial Heights game; however, it did not dampen the team’s spirit. Returning the next night, theo 206 VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL Opp Hermitage 7 Midlothian we Hopewell 42 Colonial Heights 0 Meadowbrook 0 Petersburg 13 Manchester 10 Prince George 0 Dinwiddie Z Henrico 14 WON8 LOST 2 team recorded their first shut-out of the season. Homecoming followed, and despite the win, most players feel this was their worst game. Fumbles shattered the team as the Wave posted a 13- 3 victory over the home-standing Knights. However, hopes for a district title returned when thoughts of revenge pushed the team past Manchester 14-10. The large, visiting crowd stayed on their toes as the game kept neck-in-neck the entire forty-eight minutes of playing time. But as the buzzer sounded, the crowd stood at attention while the band played the Alma Mater. Lineman of the week, Tony Gordon received recognition for his key interception which placed the game out of the Lancer’s reach. Wins at Prince George and Dinwiddie followed, clinching a district title for the Knights. However, injuries hurt the team deeply, and the last game of the season left the team disappointed. Henrico whipped past the Knights 14-0, and took with them a regional Following his lead blocker Mike Lampman, Tim Collins breaks an outside run for a long gain. Known to his teammates as “Moose”, Jeff Floyd tries a field goal held by Tom Reed. VARSITY FOOTBALL 207 berth. Though the season ended drastically, team members still feel it was a success. Co- Captain David Fitzgerand said, “We had a good season in that we finished higher in the standings than most people predicted. But to get as far as we did, and losing the last game and a spot in the regionals, was a big disappointment to everyone.’ Out last season with a broken wrist, Henry Gordon returns this year as a strong running back. A pigskin in the air draws many players, and Mike Lampman + - —. ifs manages to get a hold on it. 774 as, awl - e in . .. y 7 4 s : . Ok COM” i S$ A yr a : yet Fa 2 7 ee Se. Pr foe 208 VARSITY FOOTBALL Bottom Row: Jeff Nichols, Allen Jasper, Jay Pense, Johnny Carr, Doug Evans, Mark Faircloth, Chuck Sibely, Larry Wells, Mike Hevener, Jimmy Duncum, Fernando Chappel. Row 2: Billy Anderson, Mark Northridege, George Henley, Kevin Whipp, Graham Daniels, Brad Bowles, Victor Gordon, Marvin Sullivan. Row 3: Tommy Uhrig, Pete Bledsoe, Mike Amidon, Roy Pennin gton, Johnny Harper, Juan Rivera, Coach Horning. Row 4: Scott Burke, Mark Barrett, Chris Marshall, Greg Firebaugh, Kevin Korb. Top Row: Robert Price, John Humphrey, Ricky Temple, Ben Glen, Darryl] Long. Looks of disgust are given by Darryl Long and Coach Horning during a Petersburg game. The J.V. football players experienced many setbacks as they ended their season 4-4. A starting loss to Henrico surprised the Knights, as their hopes of an initial high school win disappeared. A forfeit to Dinwiddie came and went, to be followed a week later by a loss to Petersburg. Later games against Hopewell, Meadowbrook, and Bird brought wins to the boys and boosted the team’s morale greatly. Altogether, the season helped all players grow and learn the ups and downs of high school football. J.V. FOOTBALL 209 Taking district second place, Dickie Dixon wins his hard fought match. District first place winner, Marcus Albin, tells his opponent to eat the mat. A tired but content Mark Northridge raises his hand after pinning his Lancer opponent. 210 WRESTLING Douglas Freemén: John SS Fighti Wrestling, a sport for all sizes, continued to remain on the list of Thomas Dale’s sports this year. With seven matches on their agenda, the Knight grapplers ended their season 4- 3. An astonishing 62-3 win over Manchester kept spectators busy clapping, as almost every Knight wrestler managed a pin. Losses to Colonial Heights and Dinwiddie disappointed the team, but kept the crowds on an end as Mike Johnson pins his Manchester opponent. For 4th the edge of their seats with close competition. Participation in the district tournament placed the Knights in fourth behind Petersburg, Colonial Heights, and Dinwiddie. Weighing in at 119 and 185, Keven Boyer and Marcus Albin received district first places while at 132 and 145, Dickie Dixon and Scott Northridge received district second places. Bottom Row: Fernando Chappel, Mark Makowski, Dickie Dickson, Bill Ellinger, Kevin Boyer, Mike Johnson, Jeff Williams, Mark Northridge. Second Row: Penny Cash, Brett Thompson, John Nuggent, Marcus Albin, Scott Jones, Bobby Gordon, Mark Davenport, Scott Northridge. Third Row: Gary Higginbotham, Eddy Mull, Juan Rivera, Mike Smith, Mark James, Tim Broch, Jim Dunkum. Top Row: Tony Elmore, Jeff Taylor, Jeff Matlick, Roy Reynolds. WRESTLING 211 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORE- BOARD goo� Opp. 2. TD, Midlothian Pa a) ol ieee Hermitage eS ee | VG be Hopewell _ oo 65 8 CBR Manchestes’ ‘ue _J0e46 Vag, Petersburg 5 73 eo Dinwiddie es Ae Meadowbrook. 545, Hermitage a Prince George at Colonial Heightsin® Midlothian Hopewell — Manchester Petersburg Dinwiddie | ree Meadowbrook INN 44QY's) Prince George V% oti Colonial Heights 1 7 ‘¥ Midlothian Be, dWon 15 Lost7_ Ina moment of anticipation, Coach Davies makes a plan of strategy. Reaching comes easy for 6’8” Center Bryan Hinton as he strives to gain possession. Rebound After losing five of last year’s top six players, Knight basketball had the odds stacked against them. The only returning player from the previous year, Bryan Hinton, proved to be the central winning force for this year’s eleven member squad. His towering size and obvious skill intimidated competing teams. The senior scored points and grabbed rebounds in double figures almost every game. Another team stand-out, David Banty, sank the highest percentage of foul shots in the Central District. The Gordan brothers, Henry and Tony, received recognition for their skill at the boards. Warren Briggs and Cliff Smith rounded ‘12 VARSITY BASKETBALL out the top six players. — But, before encountering the The Chesterfield County Unsure of the team at first, the Wave, the Knights disposed of Christmas Tournament followed opening game with Midlothian the Royalsina jesterly manner. with wins over Manchester, took the doubt out of Coach Rolling to an 83-46 victory, every Midlothian, and Meadowbrook. Davies’ mind. The 63-51 win over team member placed pointson Taking their second consecutive the visiting Trojans showed him _ the scoreboard. Surely, this Christmas Tournament, the what the team could do. would prepare the boys for Knights placed Warren Briggs However, the following game Petersburg. But the monstrous and Bryan Hinton on the with Hermitage introduced the size ofthe Waveconqueredthe tournament team. Bryan’s Knights to defeat, and they team 73-57. Foul trouble put the outstanding skill also gave him counter-attacked with a 67-65 Knights behind, and the Wave the Most Valuable Player overtime win against Hopewell. remained undefeated. Award. This game proved the Knights After Christmas capable of withstanding pressure. Now the team looked to Petersburg. Attempting to dribble down the court, Warren Briggs looks for a clear passage to the basket. Knight defense surround this Blue Devil as Bryan Hinton, Henry Gordon, and Tony Gordon prepare to steal the ball. Ks AI JO WaNLUL , { JH ) ; - 1,0) 1 Mifnr IhANIIMA AV A PU UMUY (IU , (YLT � QT : f U , Ww f) j ) } ow 1 ) as STL V P U iy . Ky amAln,g A271 1A sear lN Af ) WMuYhty We. “Thun Moyplrite j {j j ey eee; 2S eae Cha A (VI PY VU Hh yt YA ] (NTU KUL HM AULQITL IM UNL po j a f 1), 17 I HAS re et SRS f y (UT. All heal Ue tte | c Front Row: David Banty, Cliff Smith, Bryan Hinton, Henry Gordon, Warren Briggs. Back Row: Manager Ritchie Edwards, Herbert McGill, Marshall Parker, Steve Reed, Mike Stanfield, Robert Harris, Coach Tom Davies. Not Pictured: Tony Gordon. VARSITY BASKETBALL 213 the Knights returned to regular season play and continued to step up victory’s ladder. However, in an important game against Hopewell, foul trouble caused the Knights to fall behind and the visiting Knights were forced to accept defeat. At a later game against Dinwiddie, with Bryan benched due to the flu, Cliff Smith took over the center position with only three minutes of center experience and the Knights made their way past the Generals. After recovering from the flu, Bryan returned only to meet misfortune again. An unfortunate accident in Prince George occurred, sidelining Bryan with a broken ankle. A heartbreaking loss to Colonial Heights placed the Knights third in the district behind Hopewell and Petersburg. A chance for the regionals looked bleak, without a center, and the season ended with a loss to Midlothian in the tournament. Surrounded by several opponents, Henry Gordan grabs a rebound for the Knights. Balance and skill overtake David Banty as he shoots for two strategic points. Tight squeezes come often for Warren Briggs. 214 VARSITY BASKETBALL ince George Colonial Heights Won, Gaining EX perience Junior Varsity basketball players experienced both winning and losing in their season this year. Although the fifth game ended with a 55-51 loss to Petersburg, it proved one of the season’s highlights. Coach Gill was proud that the young Knights took such a fine team into overtime. He feels that in losing, the boys obtained a great deal of knowledge of pressure basketball. He adds that J.V. basketball prepares the players for Varsity, and is the underlying reason for gaining as many game experiences as possible. These young men have handled these experiences very well, and have the future to look forward to. Being hindered by his teammates, Brad Bowles goes up fora shot against Hopewell. Weaving around his opponents, Mike Lipscomb makes his way down court. Bottom Row: Bruce Hill, Mike Lipscomb, Brad Bowles, Rep Haskins. Row 2: Manager Towana Copeland, Chris Perry, Jeff Powell, Ronnie Harris, Keith Tanga, Barry West. Top Row: Billy Lees, Dwayne Mayton, Kent Dodd. Tim Branson, Coach Gill. J.V. BASKETBALL 2S SOCCER 1.).. Opp. Tidewater Fork Union Johm Marsha!l Varina Benedictine — Bird a. Johm Marshal Tidewater Hermitage. P Thomas Jefferson Benedictine == NENOE HH OANO Rs ae Won5 Lost6 Talking it up on the field,” Bill Anderson and John Magee make strategic plans. Bottom Row: Andy Sklute, Irene Hoffert, Bruce McCoy, Gary Wun, Tom Reed, Andy Glen, Andy Severin, Mickey Webb, Coach Mr. Dennis Beierschmitt. Row 2: Steve Giebel, Gary Rule, John Carroll, Watt Waddill, Mark Dowty, Jon Van Peppen, Matt Eggelston, Carey Gillespie, Mike Winn, Bill Hicklin. Top Row: Barry Deaner, Brent Deaner, Lenny Ferrara, John Magee, Bill Anderson, Jimmy Nolan, Ned Rinaca, David LLinkous, Marco Crescentnii, Nick Petty. 216 SOCCER After completing a season with no wins, one could call Thomas Dale's first soccer team unsuccessful. But that statement can easily be debated, for the boys returned for a winning second season. The Knights returned hungry for a win, evident with a 6-0 tromp over Tidewater Academy in the opening game. Later, the boys encountered previous teammates, and defeated the Bird Skyhawks 5-1. Daily practices in the cold winter weather increases team skill and endurance preparing them for the more developed soccer teams. The team has done well against all competitors, but continues to lack as a spectator sport. Team managers, like Rick Dotson, are prepared to do anything, even repair splitting shoes for David Linkous. With two opponents approaching quickly, John Magee wants to make sure he keeps “hands off.” Out running the Tidewater forward, Marco Crescentini takes control of the ball. SOCCER 217 Arunners best friend provesto fae = a 2 = be the perfect audience. C.C. Makes 3rd (am Co-Captains of the Cross Country team, Jim Brigham and Seth Richardson, led the team to third in the district behind Manchester and Midlothian. The Knights disposed of other Central District opponents, as well as teams from Bird and Sussex Central. Venturing to the Regionals, the Knights captured tenth; a trip to the William and Mary Invitational placed the Knights second. Although this year’s team posted no record times, team members felt that times improved overall, and the season was a success. Due to a misunderstanding, Kate Evans ran in the William and Mary Invitational. vs ey = Aa Wann, Nt Te OF pe paar ee 218 CROSS COUNTRY ahead of the rest of the pack. ; ts anes - Lost 3 Won7 ae Bottom Row: Coach Sable, Kate Evans. Top Row: Terry Shelburne, Bruce Hill, Steve Giebel, Seth Richardson, Jim Brigham, Van Strickland. Long time runner Seth Richardson sprints CROSS COUNTRY 219 Comical Tears “Cheaper by the Dozen” is a light comedy centering around bit, even when daughter Anne, household. Adding hilarity to the the incredible Gilberth family. Beth Bishop, bought silk play, Robert Brinkerhoff and Mr. Gilberth, the father, played stockings trying to interest boys. Scott Lee portrayed Anne’s by Bill Hicklin, tried to add order Two of the children, Ernestine dates. These characters, acting in and organization to hischaotic and Frank, portrayed by Teresa comical scenes, caught the family of twelve children. Mrs. | Seamster and Walter Blotkamp, audience’s amusement and kept Gilberth, dramatized by Connie reminisced on stage about their them laughing throughout the Manson, did notseemtominda __ years with father in the Gilberth play. Cast members release tension to relieve their stomachs of opening- night butterflies. As the first act begins, the maid, Michele Wagner anxiously awaits her cue. Suitors in the play, Robert Brinkerhoff and Scott Lee, receive applause for their acting ability. 220 FALL SHOW Father, Bill Hicklin, relishes his few spare moments between scenes. The sound of a boy’s voice on the phone gives Beth Bishop (Anne Gilberth) a tingling sensation down her spine. The children look on as Bill Hicklin, the father, teaches them the correct way to take a bath. | FALLSHOW 221 tuck, and liserable ¢ xcept. : € wonde . 7 in to kids thar ‘ ar! oe it’s wet, and it’s : j = ar iously awaited by a : . schoo ide because it means sleigh riding, hot chocolate, snowmen, warm fires, and snowball fights. Above all, it is beautiful. Another inch and a half of snow fell to the ground on Friday, the 8th. This brought the total to about eight inches and students missed their third consecutive day from school. The winter wonderland lasted through the weekend and into the following week with students missing another four 2. 222 SNOW When two inc fallen with the eight to twelve dropped their b elated cries of j¢ snowfall lasted hours and gave eleven inches o total of almost e More days of sc missed because ¢ secondary roads fun while it laste up the days sure q aw a RS, 7 et P SNOW 223 ee te . 2 ‘ A q i‘, f aa . There ain't nothing like a dame! Actor Robbie Baker applies make-up before the show. Nurses of the Pacific Islands wash those men right out of their hair. Nurse Roslyn Brandt ponders Isle play. On April 28 and 29, 1978, the Art, Choral, and Drama Departments presented an excellent production of the musical “South Pacific.” The Chester Lion’s Club Pees much of fi Sk ga ee. See peuciicd to nursing, Amy Perdue checks her sched- Finkler’s Art classes and the Art Club constructed the remaining portions. As anew addition to the show, lobby boards set up outside the auditorium, identified many of students and the stage crew. Amidst tropical splendor and strains of “Bali Hai,’ Roslyn Brandt and Chris Michalek recreated the roles of Nurse Nellie Forbush and planter Emile de Fea Becque exquisitely. Fo Although the entire | cast See cined Listening intently to their order, Navymen stand by. with excellence, Roslyn Brandt and Chris Michalek exceeded high school talent and captured the hearts of many in their dramatic performance. Student Chery] Weigert designed the island costumes for the cast, and pianist Sara Sternberger accompanied the chorus in the musical numbers. Directors Mrs. Harriet Schaffer and Mrs. Nancy Ferguson worked with the cast long, hard hours to produce their rendition of “South Pacific.” Nurse Nellie Forbush and Frenchman Emile de Becque share a tender moment. Geeks Invade Knights Highlighting the evening, music by the Ferguson Brothers proved to be an ear- pleaser. King and Queen of Geek Week, Greg Gouldin and Gloria King display their crowns in a royal fashion. It proved a fun-filled week for the guys and girls when the girls took charge of initiating a date. Sounds of Geeks echoed through the halls as the imaginary creatures chirped each morning on the announcements. Lack of time caused a change in the method of choosing King and Queen. All couples attending the dance placed their names in a hat, and during the night, sophomores, Greg Gouldin and Gloria King were drawn the new royalty. Entertainment by the Ferguson Brothers received applause and thanks to the SCA for the selection of Slow dancing appears to be a favorite of such a talented band. Cardean Thompson and Boca David ompson. 226 GEEK WEEK Look Out ieiris! Laughter filled the auditorium when a graceful group of guys paraded across the stage. Talent and enthusiasm expressed the feelings of all during the show. The crowd applauded when Julie Fulcher announced the decision of the four illustrious judges, Mr. Gene Brown, Mrs. Nancy Ferguson, Mr. Michael Morris, and Mr. Jesse Rideout. Twirling his way to first place, junior, Tom Hennig showed extremely graceful and feminine mannerisms which placed the title within his reach. Displaying his imitation of rock star Tina Turner, Jack Kain followed with a close second. Much can be said of the twirling abilities of junior, Tom Hennig. Displaying a feeling of self-pride is runner-up Jack Kain. MESS AMERICA 227 Hall decorations inspired students to be “Wild and Crazy.” Unique hat wins Mr. David Woolard applause. pe ete Bettina Montgomery models her Knight's Castle exhibits seniors’ spirit. at. Newly knighted freshmen display class pride. Accenting the seniors’ hall is this eye catching message on the floor. Adding to Hat Day, Janet Hirsch wears the feathered look. Orchestra members show originality with impressive ideas. The Days Before. . . Decorations varied from KNIGHTS LIVE ON! Hat day displayed Aged knights, disco knights, Originality from classes. Learning knights. Mr. Spirit Day changed Ever victorious, Atmosphere to Silence of girls. Tay somes ( ayia) ae |) Freshman hall encourages students to boogie to class. Crepe paper adds to the Senior’s winning hall. Journey : A To The § After the long awaited decision was announced, King Greg Kilbourne gives Queen Lisa Hale a royal kiss. Each in a world of his own, couples sway to the music in the deep south. Great sounds emerge from the Andrew Lewis Band as they belt out a tune. 230 PROM During a brief intermission, prom-goers view the wondrous ice sculpture. Mastering a new step, Lynn Simmons and Ricky Thurston give it a try on the dance floor. LEP arp ey ae The Deep South, often called the Land of Cotton, was the romantic surroundings of Prom ’78. As prom- goers entered the gym, they found themselves aboard a river Showboat, the Mississippi Queen. Amidst rustic plantations, grassy riversides, and a waterfront trading post, the Queen prepared to dock. In charge of decorations, Karen Gellatly skillfully used the theme ‘Springtime on the Mississippi’ and transposed the gym into a world of elegant loveliness and frivilous gaiety characterized by the Deep South. Adding to the allusion, Robbie Lynch and Dale Belcher constructed a turning paddle wheel that enchanted many couples on the dance floor. The refreshment committee obtained an ice sculpture of the showboat which fascinated the warm dancers as they searched for cool drinks and a bit of good, old Southern hospitality in the cafeteria. The music for the prom was provided by one of Virginia’s favorites — Richmond’s own — Andrew Lewis Band. The band played excellent music with a touch of the rollicking South that suited the Scarlett’s and Rhett’s of that early spring evening perfectly. PROM 231 Kathryn Thompson escorted by Ricky Toone. Elaine Butler escorted by David Banty. Traci Goodwin escorted by Ward Shelton. Festivities “Tg-Knight” Displaying their prize-winning float, the Y-Clubs cheer fora victory. The queen smiles as Mr. Crump gives her a kiss. Celeste Allen escorted by Lenny Ferrara. Special night Antique cars, Alumni return Of joyous laughter, Colorful floats, To a school once known, Happy tears, Team members, And see Nervous smiles, In white jerseys, The many changes, Seen by all Crowded stands, Newer people, Felt by some, A chilly night, Ignite the spirit Feelings of Homecoming night. Fill the air with tradition. Of our Alma Mater. —_ : tages a ae Pe Be 5 RE ae eGR ABS + - Ade ms a j Pigg: meer, ey i= y Hs ol Af J ¥ “fF be ae Z ee 3 ¥ an € a ¥ ? } , Bubble-blowing band members adopted the Welk atmosphere. Awarded first place, the Drama Club salutes past, present and future. Beginnings: Decisions Congratulations are in order as friends Steve Smith and David Copp wish each other good luck in the future. Aitending her last graduation at Thomas Dale, Mrs. Reames looks on while Mr. Crump extends hearty congratulations to Cynthia Camlin. After receiving their diplomas, the class of ’78 recalls many happy memories of Thomas Dale. 234 GRADUATION att tt Wondering the fate of their commencement exercises, the seniors, on June 8, 1978, watched the sky. The rain came, to the relief of some and sorrow of others. Th erefore, graduation was postponed to the following evening when good weather conditions prevailed and the largest class ever was graduated. The valedictorians Jackie Mann, Beth Joles, Jody Holman, and Cynthia Camlin spoke to the senior class of the precarious future. Tassels were turned as Principal J. Wilson Crump wished each senior a long, happy, and prosperous life and declared them graduates of the class of 1978. As caps were hurled into the air, the graduates bid farewell to the memorable days at Thomas Dale and looked ahead to the uncertain future. Trying to look his best for the grand finale, Jack Williams adjusts his cap. Mixed emotions are displayed as Betsy Stell, Kitty Strawmeyer, Chery] Stotesberry, and Lou Smith prepare for the procession. GRADUATION 235 Coach Wayne Rash watches the game in Lining up for halftime festivities, the drill team prepares for its routine. intense thought. JANI | Last, The Game Coin toss Kick off, Football field, Yells from coach And cheerleaders, Hustle! Sparks adrenaline Of tired players In the game. Fumble causes Pigskin challenge. Knights’ possession Strive for more; Jown the field Che players go. Xesult of work Touchdown! Quarterback Scott Vidito studies the Before the game, the players gather for the team prayer. Jame. hd | The toss of the coin sparks the beginning of the game as the Monarchs gain control. ( Freshmen 3 Engage In Disco 7 ae ee 3 J FA 4 Lf i While taking a well-needed break, students rest at the punch table. Giving an excellent performance, the Ferguson Brothers’ talent is enjoyed by everyone. Dancing at center stage, Robbie Baker and Diane Lychens show their talent. 238 HOMECOMING DANCE The 1978 Homecoming Dance took on a new meaning as many freshmen represented their class at the dance. Not at all shy to display their talent for disco dancing, the freshmen showed up many of the other dancers, much to the embarrassment of a few upperclassmen. The Ferguson Brothers, past graduates of Thomas Dale, provided the disco sounds for the dance. Their trendy vocals and rhythmic music blended with the theme, “Past, Present, and Future” to present the disco atmosphere of the present. For the first time in numerous years, a large percent of the student body attended the Homecoming Dance and made it a successful evening, as well as a memorable occasion. Getting down to the Ferguson Brothers’ beat, Sonia Goodfellow and date display “the fever.”’ Deadening the beat temporarily, slow dancing brings more couples onto the floor. HOMECOMING DANCE 239 Deafening cries of victory Pie throwing laughter Proud smiles of athletes Accent classes cheering Anticipation of the big event Sparks yells Together, but apart Victory!!! During a Pep Rally, Scott Lee finds the joke is on him. Solemnly Craig Jellie eyes a cue. Spirit banner displayed for winning class. ae � . | tt! : ' gi [iige LDL SE . Ps : BY DZD BE WHMIS ZG ts i { oer? 77 fie =3 SKS S I}, L eee llerbe William T. Ellinger pt - Roy y M. Elliott ' at ‘ Recia Ellis — a: elecia Ellis - Donna Jean Emory “4 Robert Charles Engels Jr. Sylvia M. Enz Paula Wray Evans _ Kevin Dwayne Everhart = Lisa Marie Faircloth David Walter Farrar AG _ Melanie Dawn Faw ; Marva Lajeune Felder Leonard John Ferrara Michael Lynn Fields Mark Albert Filippi Dorothy Ellen Fisher David Lloyd Fitzgerald a Robin Renae Fitzgerald Sharon Adele Fitzgerald Jeffrey Krag Floyd Lendi Leah Fowler Linda Annette Fowlkes Melisa Donita Friend James Briggs Friend III Julie Lynne Fulcher Jane Honora Gagliano James Douglas Ganey Valerie Kay Garcia James Jefferson Gardner Traci Lynn Gardner Sandra Ann Garner Charles Anthony Garris Gary Thomas Gauldin Karen Jane Gellatly Tammy Jane Gettings James Bernard Gibbs Steven Thomas Gibson Stephen John Giebel Barry Craig Gilbert Michael Lee Gilbert Denise Geraldine Goode Mary Stuart Goodloe Sharon Yvonne Goodman Debbie Lee Goodwin Anthony Gordon Martha J. Gorse Beverley Strachan Goyne David Allen Graham Janet Leigh Graham Karen Louise Graham ’ Larry Wayne Grant ” Robert Patrick Graves Richard Edward Gravitte Dennis Glen Gray _ Donna Elizabeth Gray Jeffery Lynn Gray 6� Ke in Lewis Greene ae: ae dd ide Griffin as Griffin - Senior Class. Kimbra Lynn Hailey Alan Preston Hall Jeffrey Scott Hall Tami L, Hall Gerry Ray Hamilton Patricia Ann Hamlet Joseph Clifton Harcum Jr. Arthur James Harrell Jr. Eugene Willard Harrington III Paul Snead Harris Thomas Stuart Harris Michael Ray Harrison Betty Lynn Hartmann Mason Frank Hartsoe Reetta Johanna Hastbacka Cynthia Ann Hatcher James Linwood Hatton Glenn Eugene Hayes Kimberley L. Hayes Nathan Randolph Heath James C. Heffle Robin Wesley Helberg Vivian Ann Helms Mary Ellen Henshaw William Cloud Hicklin IV Sean P. Hidalgo Susan Bryan Higgins James Christian Hill Joseph Ross Hill Kenny Joel Hilscher Bryan Douglas Hinton Irene Patricia Hoffert Sandra Elaine Hofmann Terry Lee Hogwood David Charles Holden Charles Edwin Holliday Venita Joyce Hollis F Deborah Faye Holloway Thomas Leonard Honn Therese Lynne Hopper Cammy Lynne Hunt Lee Macleod Hylton Christopher P. Hynst Joyce Ann Jackson Kurt Steven James David Allen Jankin Joseph Nicholas Jasper Clifford Lee Jefferson Craig Wayne Jellie Dorothy Mae Jenkins Elizabeth Kay Johnson Laura Anne Johnson Kathy Lynn Johnston Robert Earl Jones Wilbur Sutton Jones Debora Jean Jordan Kathryn J. Journigan David Ross Joyce Alvinna Marie Joyner Maria D. Kalanges George Kerry Kcraget Thomas David Kendall Jacquelyn Lois Kennedy Says Thanks! Natalie Rhea Kerley David Wayne Kidd Kenneth Leeroy Kilby Cindy Ann King Warren Blair King James Scott Kinzie Karen Christine Kramer Robert Lee Kvasnicka Victor Jay Laboissiere Alisa Gay Lael Arlene Denise Lamb Laurie Sue Lampley Michael Wade Lampman Richard Scott Lane Vickie Lynne Latham Barbara Ann Lawson Lillian Diane Layne Robert G. Leckie David Scott Lee Kenny Legrande Wallace Herman Lewis Maurice David Linkous David Lewis Livingston Timothy Allen Lloyd Debra Lee Logan John Kermit Logan James Edgar Lohr III Randolph Howard Long Nelson Eugene Love Tammie Marie Lovering Wayne Alan Lucas Jeffrey Howard Ludwig Robert Jennings Lynch John William Magee Kathy Lynn Maiden Clifford Ray Main Mark Joseph Makowski Richard Wayne Mallory Carol Denise Mann Connie Faye Manson Carroll Gene Manuel Leslie Darlene Marshall Dale Hubert Matthews Larry Wayne McCabe Cynthia Delores McDaniel Karen Viola McDaniel Timothy Ryan McDaniel Gary Dean McIntyre Michael Wayne McLean Deborah Anne Meadows Nacia Dee Mendenhall Lewis Ricky Meredith Allen Lindsay Messerly Ellen Marie Michalek Kevin Todd Mitchell Pear! Leigh Mitchell Charles F. Moore Kimberly Sue Moorman William David Moorman Teresa Renee Morgan Cindi Louise Morris Dennis Eddie Mull Shelby Jean Myers Thomas Alan Napier Dennis Wayne Neat hery Michael McClellean Neathery Corinne E. Nelson Terry Wayne Nester Mark Allen Nichols Terry Keith Nichoison James George Nolan Morris Norwood Tom Nowak Nancy Ann Obrien Clinton Dale Osterbind Albert Edmund Ostrowski Johnny Southall Owen David Lee Owens Christine Anne Pacelli Daniel Byungdu Pak Annette Renee Parham Donna Marie Paris Ernest Whitfield Parker Harold W. Parker Pamela Marie Parker Russell Gene Parker Susan Kay Parker Carol Ann Parrish Steven Thomas Parrish Theresa Kaye Parrish John Armpstead Patterson Kenny Eugene Patton John Russell Peaks Douglas Alan Peck Robert Troy Perkins Nicholas M. Petty Jerry Lee Phelps Lynne Marie Phelps Marshall Lee Phillips Elizabeth Sue Plumblee Marshall Keith Posey Richard William Potter David Marvin Poulsen John Michael Powers Mary Kathleen Price Mervin J. Price Karen Faye Proffitt David Allen Puckett Verna Sue Puckett David Wayne Pulley Anthony Louis Puricelli Betty Rose Raymond Jeff Scott Reed Steve Hanes Reed Thomas Edwin Reed Anita R. Reese Dwight Jerry Reese Kimberly Joy Respess Jerome Stanley Rhodes Cristi Richards Seth I. Richardson Edward Hill Rinaca Jr. Kenneth Bruce Rinehart James Steed Risher Kimberly Keller Ritenour Kenneth Alan Rivers Frank Robert Roach Scott Lester Robbins Susan Bain Robbins Linda Jean Roberson Brian Scott Robinson Deborah Lynn Robinson James Horace Robinson Kenneth Charles Rose Robert Walter Rowe Vanessa O. Rowlett David Wade Runner Kelly Patricia Ryburn Deborah Anne Rye Barbara Linda Sahlin Terry G. Sale Rhonda Ann Salton Desiree Annette Sanders Scott James Sawyer Christine Linda Schickley Susan Denise Schneider Mark L. Seamster Teresa Elaine Seamster Cheryl Lee Semple Dianne Patricia Shaw Gary Gene Shaw Barry Roger Sheffield Ella Marie Shelburne Susan Lynn Shields Kathryn Faye Shoosmith Michael Ware Shumaker Teresa Lynn Simmons David W. Sinclair Fred N. Sineath Tamara Louise Skelton Ann Marie Smith Clair Lucille Smith Eric Desmond Smith Kelly Ann Smith Kenneth D. Smith Paulette Smith Tad A. Smith Tina Anne Smith Clifford Eugene Smith Jr. Joel Brown Smith Jr. Russell Martian Smith Jr. Carolyn E. Snellings Soon Ju Song William Woodrow Sovine Joel Martin Sowers Penny Lynn Spence Edison Bruce Spratley Marcia Paula Stabley Robert Anthony Stamatas Daniel Alan Stamp Linda L. Stinnett Jeffery Todd Stotesberry Stephanie Anne Stovall Rebecca Leah Strawser Chella D. Street Marvin Sullivan Susan Ann Sullivan William Robert Tatum Gregory B. Taylor Carlton Reldon Tew Jr. Mark Edward Thatcher Jerri Freemon Thomas Sarah Kathryn Thomas Kathryn Lynn Thompson Laurie Dee Thompson Michael Ritchie Thompson Barry Tickle Fredrick Lavern Toone Jr. Wanda Dean Townsend Cherri Annett Traylor Jo Ann Trent Paul Gordon Trent Jr. Mark Steven Tuck Martin Hansford Turek George Turner Winkfield F. Twyman Cynthia Diane Uber Katherine Jean Uhrig Jeffrey Lee Vance Gregory Paul Waddell Michael Randolph Wade Michele Anne Wagner Esther Adell Waller Linda Lee Wallick Joyce Ann Walters Vir ginia Ann Walters Carol Denise Wamsley Vicky Jane Warren Jeff Lane Warriner Dorman Edward Watts Thomas Carter Webb Byron James Wells ame Sylvester Wells Cynthia Ann Wells Kenn aa h Nathan iel West Luther Wendell West Natalie Thweatt West Chery] Anne Wiegert Cindy Lee Wild Paoese as Eug Diane Jean W rT John Ara old Willi ams Jr. Ronald Keith Wilmoth Charley Carroll Wilson Pamela Le = Wilson Stephen I e Wilso yn Ris shar iG Guy Wilt Jr. Pamela Ka y Winters Louise Ann Wolfe Allison Ruth Wood James Steven Woodard Braden Michael Woods Gary Allen Woods Darla Elaine Woolridge Cindy Mae Worsham Gary Joe Wun Michael Ernest Wyatt jill Paulette Yancey Barbara Jane You ng Crystal Carter Young Walter Craig Young Timothy Otis Zavertnik The Senior Class of 1979 would like to express tremendous gratitude arid thanks to a wonderful principal and jongtinny: friend whose warmth and kindness towards his students and dedi- ihies loyalty to his adil eal have won him high dhe great hie coke loving admiration thro the community a4 ROUND SPECIAL SECTION) (24: ecg ASMael @lose Companion — C Each morning and afternoon, fifteen hundred Thomas Dale students experienced the ¥ inevitable — the morning and afternoon announcements. Whether listening to, talking during™ or sleeping through the daily list of school functions, all students were exposed to the brief broadcasts. MC of the talk show, Principal J. Wilson Crump, belted out committee meetings faster than Rona Barrett, the gossip-ealumnist. Bellows of shouts, demands, and reque Othe hilarity of the sometimes mundane and droll event. Most of the time, it sound thing like this: . � Be-eeep e have your attention for th rve-a lot of announcements, and | ‘You students-better start sh i. ball games. W« on SF ; 4 ‘ . sot ae © ‘4 ome. W you 4 bo irs during lunch. Now, I'll never und rstand.why you Lifyoudon’ fi t down._soen, wewi ave a + | wert yey es. 4 , . 7—e eo - ‘ enol eh-annov igh annowines so you people ements ’causé seyouneed ; girls, aSaiawed plea | ‘gpa J ) : { ; ( ! Homer assignments, and has givel Brak i oney for.anihportant wine an often jou C nlid-@@y to unch. bar, or just : he — iends this yea ‘always remember hi é rh Pr, {209 ea _ . ” . — - te . -_ Ue - —_— ae a = 7 s “a _ - 24, “Ke _ as = ne - rs — - ‘ é 7 Nee e SPECIAL SECTION 241 A TR ce ts ae Fantasy Land This year the music department took a new turn in the Christmas production and created two entirely different shows. The first one included the accomplishments of the chorus, band, and orchestra. Geared towards children, the second show included clowns, gymnasts, dancers, and singers. Both shows, however, began with a ballet performed by Brian Thomas and Donna Manson and ended with the traditional “Hallelujah Chorus.” As the chorus positions themselves on the stage, the audience settles back for an entertaining evening. After weeks of hard work, Mrs. Harriet Schaffer directs the chorus in its final performance. 242 CHRISTMAS SHOW Toy soldiers, Christy Walker and Sharon Stansbery, bring fantasy to life. Getting a kick out of their routine, Charmaine Guinn and Robbie Baker dance with the dolls. Performing ballet beautifully, Thomas Dale alumni Brian Thomas, and sophomore Donna Manson, please the audience with their talent. For the second year in a row, Joe Hill directs the “Hallelujah Chorus.” CHRISTMAS SHOW 243 ski for their oO PR aS expert pho STipts Happnenr REFLEC TOR 1979 Ms Joy ce Hi itzgerald = Sponser, Ann She Siditor __ Barbara Sahil - Assistant Editor er EE Mary Burke - Copy, a : vo Do Se viee, Maria. Febler= PUSUIES Bannan iin i Cll la oe : | SE iF | OL (7 Mar y Hoffert - photography — Lee Hylton- apidhete Scott Lee- layouts UiJayne Lucas business Richard Mc Daniel —business, lagouts Chris Facelli - | Ned Rinata layouts, art Kathrgn Thorapson - copy, layouts Ricky Toone- photogrephy Emily Wells - lagouts ichery! While - pee YEARBOOK STAFF 245 he intricate process in motion, staff members “reflect” their present feels, whether the be laugh unch bel or Layout tfie hour to come. Hilariaae as well as profane, sounds are often heard coming from the cramped quaYers ayne types with the speed and accuracy of the roadrunner, Marva and Denise boogie into the room t th e Commodores. In the background, Andy sings satirical lyrics to an original composition, while Cheryl] licks away one of the Bresler’s Thirty-Three flavors. And yet, behind all this, talking continues. appenin’, Soldge!” says Ann as she makes her grand entrance. “You all better stick around, ’cause we're g havea peclny no less.” Ms. Fitzgerald appears and chimes in, “People, now we've got a deadline to meet.Jt's going to takes some leg and you're going to do it. So let’s get to work. . . NOW!” 2 “Go for it, Joycie Baby!” shout Scott and Ricky from the darkroo m. - “I mean what I said!” Joyce shouts back. “Lee, have you seen my triplicate sheet?” asks Janet. “How do I know what a triplicate sheet is, I’m a photographer!” says Lee.’ “Ohhh!” wails Janet, “What am I going to do?” At the same instant, Greg walks up, and Janet kindly inquires as to whether he Grose to schonl: ‘You did!” she screams when his answer is positive. “Janet,” Greg gallantly offers, “would you like me to take you home to look for the missing triplicate she “Oh Greg, how did you ever guess?” she replies. prwhile, Ned, Kathryn, and Chris occupy Ms. Fitzgerald’s room in hope of peace and quiet. Neverthefe enters and asks about certain “Things.” “Ned, have you finished the cover yet?” “AnnN’m trying, really I am, but this is my tenth draft and none have been approved yet. What dé With this behind her, Ann moves on to ask about copy. _ opy?” Kathryn says, “You mean, TODAY? Who do you think I am, WONDER WO) M “Good, Mary,’’Ann says, “now you Can count :¢.” “Me?” she says, and she hesitantly takes a chair. 1,2,5,4 -% REFLECTOR STAFF 1979: Ms. Joyce Fitzgerald, Ann Smith, Barbara Sahlin, Mary Burkey, M Mans a Felden Andy Glen, Denise Goode, Greg Goultaees Janet Hirsch, Mary Hoffert, Lee Hylton, Scott Lee, Wayne Lucas, Richard McDaniel, Chris Pacelli, Ned Renee Kathryn Thompson, Ricky Toone, — Emily Wells, Cheryl Be 3 re ZS. 3 246 YEARBOOK STAFt 4 In the back of the room, Chris sits reminiscing of her days back in the New York “swing of things.” Reluctantly, she _ sits and identifies pictures of four hundred freshmen she has never seen before. “Ann, how can I identify all these freakin’ people? I just moved here!” “J don’t know,” gasps Ann. Once again, Mary lets out a scream, this time gritting her teeth. © 073,574,575. . . Aw ! , thiscopy © - doesn’t fit!” — __ The only sophomores of the bunch, Richard and Emily, do not know what to think f all of this. Contrary to the others, actually work. Sitting at Fitz's desk, Joyce and Barbara engage in a discussion of Raggedy Ann dolls. It appears Barb is trying to fix her _ Ann up with Fitz’s Andy. Well, each to their own! Instantaneously, the room fills with puee as vary Hoffert belts out cries of help, “Let me out of the deb ooa she screams angrily. Everyone looks back and forth around the room, looking for the guilty party until they see Ricky and Scott exchange questioning glances. ed we?” laughs Ricky, holding the key. _ a dow t know,” says Scott. But, when Mary breaks down into tired _ sobs of “Please, let me out,” they break down and give in. __ As evidenced by all this confusion, nineteen people can cause a lot of havoc. But, still, the book gets done. | Mary Burkey, Kathryn Thompson Chris Pacelli, Scott Lee, Andy Glen, Ned Rinaca. Ricky Toone, Mary Hoffert, Emily Wells. R ichard McDaniel, Marva Felder, Denise Goode. Barbara Sahlin, Ann Smith, Janet Hirsch, Greg Gouldin. Wayne Lucas, Lee Hylton. YEARBOOK STAFF 247 A Adree, Cindy — 101, 164 Adams, Chris Llewellyn — 35 Adams, Claudia — 12 Adams, Jonathan David — 35, 206 Adkins, Carol — 87 Adkins, Carolyn Lynne — 37, 164, 185 Adkins, Lorraine Ann — 35, 51 Aery, Darlene — 101 Agnew, Jane — 85 Akers, Donna Marcelle — 7, 35, 38, 162, 163,179, 189, 191 Albin, Glenn Marcus — 35, 195, 210, 211 Alexander, Ronnie — 69, 206 Alexander, Teresa — 101 Allen, Celeste — 35, 43, 184, 204 Allen, Dick — 146 Allen, Oise Ray Jr. — 35 Allen, Robin — 69, 179, 187 Allen, Ruth Ann — 35 Alley, Charles — 69, 168, 169 Alterman, Silvina — 119 Amidon, Mike — 101, 209 Amis, Terrie Ann — 36, 39, 162, 163, 177, 189, 198, 200 Ammons, Rebecca — 85 Amos, Susan — 101, 201 Anderson, Billy — 85, 209, 216 Anderson, Deborah — 85, 95 Anderson, Michael Howard — 36, 76, 163, 178, 181, 188 Anderson, Shirley — 193 Anderson, William Woodrow — 36, 37 Andrews, Barbara Carol — 36 Andrews, Glen Robert — 36, 206 Andrews, Traci — 69 Andrews, Wyatt — 85 Anders, Brenda — 69 Applewhite, Lisa Anne — 36, 78, 185 Arbuckle, Mary Beth — 36 Archer, Sherri — 69, 181, 184, 196 Argabright, Shirley Ann — 36 Armstrong, Kimberly Jean — 37, 204, 205 Armstrong, Lisa — 85, 179 Arpe, Al — 69, 176 Arpe, Gayle — 101, 115, 175 Atkinson, Frances — 20 B Babcock, Kathy — 101 Babcock, Rose — 85 Babcock, Teresa Anne — 37 Bayevett, Mia — 101 Bailey. James Patrick — 36, 37 Baker, Brenda — 85 Baker. Donald — 101 Baker, John — 101 Baker, Robert Glenn — 6, 35, 37, 172, 186, 221, 238, 243 Baker, Tammy — 85, 205 Banks, Michael — 101 Banty, David — 213, 214 Barbour, Debora — 101 Barbour, Julie — 85, 180, 191 Barger, Pamela Lee — 37 Barker, Ricky — 85 Barksdale, Donna Dee — 37, 185 Barksdale, Henry — 101, 164 Barlow, Dixie — 101 Barnes, Ray — 101 Barnett, Chris — 101 Barnett, Teresa — 69 Barrack, Stanly Preston — 37 Barrell, Rodney — 69 Barrett, Mark — 101, 209 Barrett, Tammy — 160 Barrineau, Randy — 69, 70 Barrington, John Scott — 37, 163 Bartol, Larry — 69, 196 Bartor. Debbie Lynn — 37 Baseball JV. — 196 Baseball V. — 194, 195 Basketball |.V. Boys — 215 248 INDEX Basketball J.V. Girls — 201 Basketball V. Boys — 212, 214 Basketball V. Girls — 200 Battle, Friendly — 85 Battle, Kevin — 199 Battles, Pam — 69 Battles, Rhonda — 101 Battocette, Augie — 85 Baxter, Mark Wayne — 37, 173 Beale, M ike — 185 Beale, Rhonda — 69 Beale, Thomas Clay Jr. — 37 Bear, Brett — 101 Bear, Glenda R. — 37 Bear, H.'T. — 69 Beazley, Bert — 85, 206 Beck, Stephanie — 101, 164, 184, 186 Beckner, Greg — 69 Beggs, Jan Lorine — 37, 39, 179, 200 Beirschmitt, Dennis — 14, 181, 216 Belanger, Lawanda — 30 Belcher, Dale Keith — 37, 178 Belcher, Kathy — 201 Belcher, Lisa — 101 Bell, Dwight Franklin — 37 Bellflower, Tamara — 85 Bennett, Gail — 86 Bennett, Guy — 101 Bennett, Sharon — 100, 101, 201 Benson, Paula — 86, 165, 173 Benson, Rhonda Gail — 37, 185 Benson, Ronnie — 86 Bentley, Thomas John — 37 Berrard, Susan — 177 Berry, Lisa Kay — 38, 162, 184, 186 Bersik, Scott — 102 Bersik, Teresa — 69, 172, 177 Bienvenu, Matt — 69 Biges, Philip — 102 Bishop, Benjamin — 86, 168, 169, 176 Bishop, Benny — 102 Bishop, Beth — 7, 35, 172, 177, 221 Bishop, Candy — 70, 102, 119, 205 Bishop, Cindy — 70, 196 Bishop, David — 102, 170, 186, 187 Bishop, Linda Klizabeth — 38 Bishop, Samuel Wayne — 38 Bishop, Shelby Jean — 38, 185 Bishop, Thomas Ray — 38, 46 Bishop, Wayne — 185 Bitner, Alda — 102 Bitner, Pam — 70 Black, Denise — 102 Blackmon, Howard — 14, 163, 180, 187 Blaha, Charles — 86 Blair, Sandie — 70, 181 Blankfield, Steven — 102, 176, 180 Bledsoe, Pete — 103, 164, 209 Blick, Carol — 103 Blotkamp, Walter Henry — 38, 100, 163, 187 Boardman, rica — 86 Bogys, Steve — 199 Bolt, Don — 70 Bond, Angela Renee — 38, 93, 186 Booth, James — 184 Boquist, Carol Lynn — 38, 45, 143, 168, 169, 186 Borelli, Janette Denise — 38, 185 Boshar, Kimberly Anne — 38 Bostic, Ronnie — 103 Bostic, Theresa — 103 Boswell, Chris — 70, 184 Botset, Mark — 103, 164 Botset, Matt — 70 Bowles, Brad — 103, 209, 215 Bowling, Carol Ann — 38 Bowling, David — 103 Boyce, Carla — 70, 166 Boyd. Ernie — 164 Boyd, Gale — 86 Boyd, Keith — 86, 176 Boyd, Kimberley Ann — 38 Boyd, Margaret Louise — 39 Boyer, Kevin LeRoy — 39, 211 Boyer, Mic hele — 70 Bradley, Dempsey Lee — 39 Bradman, Claire — 70, 179, 187 Bradman, Jenny — 103, 179 Bradman, Julie Branch, Sheila Atheila — 39, 184 Branch, Wilnette — 39, 199, 200 Brandt, Roslyn Lee — 39, 172, 173, 224 Branson, Johnny — 160 Branson, ‘Tim — 86, 169, 206, 215 Braswell, Tammy — 70 Breneman, David — 70, 168, 169, 176 Bridgeman, Wilbarn — 86 Briggs, Warren — 70, 172, 213, 214 Brigham, James Brian — 39, 190, 202, 203, 219 Brinkerhoff, Robert — 70, 189, 220 Brinkley, Deborah — 70 Brinser, Betty — 23 Britt, Tina Denise — 39 Britton, Judy — 103 Brock. Timothy Lee — 39, 170, 189, 211 Brooks, Dwayne Brooks, Larry — 10 Brosius, Christine J. — 39 Brown, Alex — 103 Brown, Gene — 20, 199 Brown, June Denise — 39 Brown, Kim — 184 Brown, Karen — 70, 179 Brown, Pamela — 103 Brown, Sharon — 70 Brown, Wanda Resa — 39 Brown, Waverly — 70 Brace, Trip — 161 Bryant, Jay — 173 Bryant, Mark Gordon — 40 Bublitz, Steven — 71, 187 Buck, William — 22, 169 BUILDER SUPPLY — 153 Bullock, Butch — 71 Burijon, Brian Grieg — 40, 163, La Burijon, Shirl Jean — 40, 185 Burke, Brad — 86, 168, 169, 176 Burke, Rhonda Kaye — 40 Burke, Scott — 103, 209 Burkey, Mary Kathryn — 34, 40, 146, 163, 179, 189 Burnley, Donna — 103 Burns, Sherry — 103 Burr, Jackie — 103 Burr, Mike — 103 Burt, Suzanne — 86 Burton, Dean — 184 Burton, Lee Timothy — 40 Burton, Ronnie — 86 Butler, Elaine — 71, 174 Butler, Karen — 86 Butler, Kim — 103 Butler, Robert Hl. — 40 Buyalos, Mary Elizabeth — 40 Buyalos, Tracy — 103 Bynum, Chris — 195, 71 Byrd, Jeff — 71, 178, 189 C raisse, Gary — 40, 119, 185 vamlim, Cynthia — 234 vammon, Melissa fampagnone, John — 71, 184 vampbell, Linda ‘campbell, Tracy Lynne — 40, 179 rantaral, Leslie — 86, 167 fapps, Allysin Lee — 40, 185 vapps. Belinda —71, 185 103 mB RR RR RRR RR 198, 205 arnifax, Lisa — 103 (CAROLE LANE — 150 fare, Johnny — 86, 209 ‘arroll, John — 216 ‘tarson, Robin Annette — 41 tarter, Janet — 13 carter, Kim — 86 carter, Teresa — 104 vasal, Craig — 104 mR RRR RRR rarnifax, Julie Ann — 40, 189, 191, Casadidio, Toni — 86 Cash, Don — 185 Cash, Penny Lynn — 5, 41, 179, PAG! Cassell, Greg — 71 Cassell, Todd — 71, 164 Cauley, Pam — 71, 168, 169, 191 CAVALIER SQUARE — 149 Cave, Chuck — 71 Cesena, Henry — 86 Chadwick, Leslie — 86 Chain, Debbie — 87 Chalkley, Cindy Ann — 41 Chalkley, Teresa — 71 Chalkley, Wally — 104, 112 Chambliss, Jerry Allen — 41 Chaney , Robert — 71 Chapman, Cheryl — 104, 184 Chapman, Doug — 87 Chapman, Kevin — 87 Chapman, Leslie — 104 Chapman, Patricia — 4, 41, 186, 188 Chappell, Fernando — 87, 209, 211 Chappell, Leah — 87 Chappell, Mavis — 104 Charles, Nathaniel — 104, 164 Cheek, Rhonda — 87, 184 CHEEK SHOCKLEY — 150 Cheerleaders J.V. — 175 Cheerleaders Varsity — 174 Cherry, Virginia Victoria — 41 CHESTER CLEANERS — 141 CHESTER SUPERMARKET — 142 Childress, Matt — 104 Christian, Terris — 71 Cimburke, Linda —71 CIRCLE VIEW PHARMACY — 152 Clanton, T.C. — 87, 168, 169 Clark, Altyn — 87, 180, 190 Clark, Don — 87 Clark, Jody — 104 Clark, Majoria — 29 CLARK PRITCHARD — 151 Clark, Sherri — 87, 97 Clark, Sue —71, 173 Clark, Cheryl Ann — 41 Class, Freshman Class, Junior Class, Senior — 32, 67 Class. Sophomore Claybourne, Jackie — 192 Clememts, David — 87, 168, 169 Clements, Gwen — 104 Cline, Terry — 87 CLINES AUTO — 127 Closing — 254, 255 Clouthier, Betty — 71, 161, 184 Clubs — 158-189 COATES ENTERPRISES — 146 Cobb. Keith Wayne — 41 Coe, Andrea — 87 Coffett, Kaycee — 87 Coffey, Thomas Everett — 41 Cole, David — 87, 168, 169 Cole, Denise — 87, 186 Cole, Donna — 166 Cole, Sue — 87 Cole, Wendell Nan — 41 COLE REAL ESTATE — 142 Collie, Pam — 193 tolhier, John — 104 tollins, Micheal Timothy — 38, 41. 195, 206, 207 (COLONIAL FRAMWORKS — 137 comfort, Cheryl — 87, 186 fommunity — 122, 128, 133, 138, 148 COMMUNITY GROCERY — 143 Comstock, Lee — 104, 180, 186 Concert Band — 169 Cone, Lorraine — 27 Conklin, Diane — 87, 168, 201 ( ( ( C nn rea tonklin, Lynn — 71, 169 Yonnelly, Jim — 88 conner, Jill — 88, 179 conyers, Ellen — 21, 43 Coonley. Marc — 88, 164, 181 Cooper, Bonnie Gail — 41, 185 Copland, Towana — 88, 215 Copley, Terry — 42 Copp, David — 234 Copp, Jon Lee — 42, 178, 197 Corbin, Debra — 104, 186 Corrigan, Belinda Ann — 42 Cox, Andy — 88 Cox, Curtis — 71, 176 Cox, Jeff —71 Cox, John — 104 Cox, Johnny — 101 Cox, Mary Ann — 104, 175 Craft, Teresa — 104 Crafton, Billy — 104 Crafton, Charles — 104 Crawford, Gary — 104 Crawford, Kelly — 104 Crawford, Larry — 104 Crescentini, Marco — 72, 178, 216 Crews, Annette — 18 Crews, Eddie — 88 Christmas Show — 242, 243 Crittenden, Gloria — 25, 201, 204 Croom, Tamela Jo — 42 Crosby, Alesia Ann — 42 Cross Country — 218-219 Crostic, Karen Lynn — 42 Crow, James — 104 Crowder, Tommy — 72, 181 Crump, J. Wilson — 29, 234, 236 , 240 Crutchfield, Carolyn — 72, 185 Crutchfield, David — 104, 164, 190 Cuddihy, Sandra Cummins, Bob — 104 Cummins, Ernie — 104 Cunningham, Kelly — 198 Currin, Bradley — 104, 240 Curry, Joyce — 17 Curtis, Lori — 72 CURTIS PAINTS HARDWARE — 126 D Daffron, Wendy — 88, 179, 205 Dalton, Orien — 68, 72, 76, 177, 197 Dalton, Valerie — 88, 91, 177 Dance, Michael Hughes — 42, 189 Daniel, Melvina — 104, 184 Daniel, Michael — 88 Daniel, Thomas — 88, 90 Daniel, Tim — 11, 72, 101 Daniels, Graham — 104, 176, 209 Daniels, Jim — 72, 176 Daniels, Kathryn — 105 Daniels, Timothy — 72, 168, 169 Daugherty, Beth — 88, 179 Daugherty, Rusty — 72 Davenport, Mark — 72, 211 David, Dale — 105 Davidson, Ronda — 72 Davies, Tom — 212, 213 Davis, Annette Lorraine — 42, 167, 184 Davis, Arlene — 88, 179, 186 Davis, Becky — 35, 167, 177 Davis, Dawn — 105, 180 Davis, Eric — 88 Davis, Joan — 105 Davis, John — 88 Davis, Keith — 72, 118 Davis. Nuncy — 88, 201 Davis, Rebecca Frances — 42 Dawson, James Crawford — 42 Dawson, Joe — 105 Dean, Brian — 88 Deaner, Barry — 88, 176, 181, 216 Deaner, Brent Allen — 42, 216 Delmore, George — 105 DesPortes, Aubrey — 105 Devers, Charles — 72 Dilalla, Jennifer — 105, 181 Dillard, Kim — 105, 111 Dixon, Dickie — 72, 196, 210, 211 Dixon, Marc — 88, 168, 169, 181 Dobrick, Kathy Ann — 42, 184 Dobrick, Tommy — 202 Dobson, Robert — 43, 173 Dobson, Timmy — 105, 164 Dodd, Kent — 88, 181, 215 DODD'S MOBILE HOMES — 126 Dodson, Katie — 105, 186 Dodson, Rick — 78, 88 Dolan, Darlene — 72 Donner, Dee — 88 Donovan, Cheryl Ann — 43, 48, 179, 189 Dorazio, Shirley — 43, 185 Dorr, Debbie — 88, 168, 169, 186 Dorsett, Mary Lisa — 43, 50, 163, 119, 189 Dotson, Joseph Louis — 43, 163, 181 Doud, Bret — 224 Doud, Tammy Jean — 43 Douglas, Paul — 72, 176 Downes, Joe — 25, 196 Dowty, Mark — 104, 105, 216 Drill Team — 167 Dubus, Maureen — 105 Dunbar, Anna Marie — 43, 185, Duncan, Paula — 105 Dunkum, Jimmy — 105, 209, 211 Dusenbury, Shirl — 105, 115 E Eanes, Bruce — 43, 164, 168, 169 Eastman, Tamara — 72, 184 Eastman, William — 88, 181 Ebright, Becky — 88, 186 Eddes, Edna June — 43 Edmonds, Blizabeth — 17 Edmonds, Tammy Marie — 43, 184 Edmondson, James — 10 Edwards, Lisa — 88, 179 Edwards, Pam — 105 Edwards, Richard Carroll — 43, 213 Edwards, Wes — 87, 88, 163, 178 Efird, Jena — 72, 177, 189 Eggleston, Matt — 3, 73, 181, 216 Eggleston, Steve — 73 Elder, Eddie — 88 ELLER’S GROCERY — 151 Ellerbe, Darlene — 43, 185 Ellett, Bill — 185 Ellett, Debbie — 185 Ellinger, William Tilghman — 43, eel Ellington, Wendy — 166 Ellis. Dawn — 105 Ellison, Beth — 105 Elmore, Hdward — 105, 164 Elmore, ‘Tony — 88, 211 Elrod, Susan — 105, 186 Elwell, Jeff — 105 Emory. Donna — 43 Engelhardt, Jim — 88 Engels, Daryl — 73 Engels, Robbie Charles — 35, 43, 178, 206 Enz, Robert — 105 Enz. Sylvia Margarethe — 43, 163, 179, 206 Epilog — 256 Ethington, Lynda — 88 Ethington, Paul Jr. — 89 Evans, Doug — 89, 209 Evans, Kate — 105, 218, 219 Evans, Lynne — 73 Evans, Paula — 43 Ewing, Carville — 89 Ewing, Joan — 89 i Fagyart, Lance — 68, 73, 164, 190, 202, 206 Faircloth, Lisa Marie — 44, 167, 177, 181 Faircloth, Mark — 89, 76, 209 Fall Show — 220-221 Farrar. David — 44 Farrar, Joyce — 89 Faw. Melanie Dawn — 44, 165 Feder, Lynda — 106, 180 Feder, Steve — 73 Felder, Marva LaJeune — 34, 35, 44. 146 Felder, Tyrelle — 106, 115, 181 Felter, Dennis — 2, 89, 168, 169 Ferguson, Scott — 106, 110 Ferguson, Susan Christian — 44 Ferguson, Teresa — 89, 166 Ferrara, Leonard John — 44, 64, 162, 178, 179, 216 Fields, Dwayne — 89 Fields, Michael Lynn — 44 Fields, Scooter — 73 Filippi, Mark — 44 Finkler, Connie — 23, 187 Firebaugh, Greg — 106, 164, 209 Firebaugh, Jay — 73 Fischer, Darell L. — 106, 181 Fisher, Bobby — 73, 181 Fisher, Chris — 106 Fisher, Dorothy Ellen — 45 Fisher, Nanette — 24 Fitzgerald, David Lloyd — 45, 199, 206 Fitzgerald, Jimmy — 89 Fitzgerald, Joyce — 11, 146 Fitzgerald, Robin — 45 Fitzgerald, Sharon Adele — 45, 163, 168, 169, 174, 177, 188 Fitzgerald, Spencer — 164, 168, 169, 181 Fitzgerald, Susan — 89 Flay Team — 167 Flaherty, Ellen — 73, 179, 189 Flaherty, Greg — 89 FLORAL DESIGNS — 146 Floyd, Jeff — 45, 206, 207 Floyd, Laura — 73, 75, 167, 172, 177 Football J.V. — 209 Football V. — 206-208 Foreman, Victor — 89, 199 Fortner, Gerald — 106 Fowelkes, Linda Annette — 45, 168, 169 Fowler, Lendi Leah — 45 Frazier. Ronald — 106 Freed, Steve — 202 Freshman Class — 100-117 Friend, Donita Melisa — 45 Friend, James Briggs — 45, 52, 162, 202, 206 Friend, Lisa — 192 Friend, Kim — 89 Fulcher, Julie Lynne — 45, 186 Fulcher, Larry — 73, 185 Furcron, Billy — 89 Furrow, Chris — 89 Furrow, Wayne —73 G Gagliano, Jane Honora — 45, 186 Gagliano, Joe — 89 Gaines, Julie — 89 Gammon, Janet — 106 Gammon, Melissa — 106 Gandner, Jeff — 45 Ganey, Scott — 106, 181 Garcia, Valerie Kay — 45, 48, 192 Gardner, Jeff — 45 Gardner, Holli — 106 Gardner, Traci Lynn — 45, 189 GARFINKEL’S — 154 Garner, Sandie Ann — 45 GARRETT’S MARINE — 150 Garrison, David — 73, 181 Gary. Arline — 106 Gary, Kathy — 185 GARY'S MEN SHOP — 152 Gaskill. Sherry — 89, 167 Gates, Gini — 73, 163, 189 Gauldin, Mike — 106 Gay, Edith — 27 Geek Week — 226 Gellatly, Karen Jane — 45, 177, 181 GENIES HOUSE OF FLOWERS — 142 George, Delmore — 105 George, Holly — 89 George, Tammy — 89 Gerrald, Brenda — 193 Gettings. Tammy Jane — 46 Getch, Tami — 106, 179, 180, 191 Geyther, Veronica — 186 Gerritz., Gloria — 12 INDEX 249 Ghiootti, Mark — 106 Gibbs, Frank — 185 Gibbs, James Bernard — 46 Gibson, Steve — 46 Giebel, Patty — 89, 179 Giebel, Steveph John — 46, 162, 178, 202, 216, 219 Gilbert, Michael Lee — 46 Gill, David — 23, 215 Gillespie, Cary — 106, 216 Gillespie, Rick — 73, 184 Gilliam, Ruth — 73, 181 Gilmore, Jeannie — 23 Girls Chorus — 171 Glass, Tim Lee — 46 Glass, Tona — 89 Gleason, Teresa — 89 Glen, Andy — 73, 146, 216 Glen, Ben — 106, 216, 209 Goad, Lisa Goad, Rose — 74, 172 Goble, Marianne — 74 Godfrey, Cathy — 89 Golf — 197 Goode, Alice — 74, 185 Goode, Denise — 35, 46, 146 Goodfellow, Diana — 106 Goodfellow, Kim — 89 Goodfellow, Sonia — 74, 239 Goodloe, Mary Stuart — 46 Goodman, Diane — 74 Goodman, Sharon — 46, 165, 189 Goodwin, Debbie — 46 Goodwyn, Laurie — 74, 189 Goodwyn, Traci — 88, 89, 189 Gordon, Bobby — 74, 206, 211 Gordon, Caro] — 106, 184 Gordon, Henry Joesph — 46, 208, 213, 214 =a Gordon, Tony — 206, 213 Gordon, Victor — 106, 209 Gorse, Martha Joan — 46 Gouldin, Greg — 74, 146, 178, 180, 189, 226 Goyne, Bert — 106, 180 Goyne, Beverley Strachan — 2, 47, 163, 174, 179, 189, 214 Goyne, Liz — 89, 118, 175, 179, 189 GOYNE CHEVROLET — 145 250 INDEX Graduation — 234, 235 Graham, David Allen — 46, 47, 178 Graham, Janet Lee — 47 Graham, Karen Louise — 47, 166, 186 Grant, Larry Wayne — 47, 185 Graves, Debbie — 74, 174 Graves, Douglas — 74 Graves, Karen — 89 Graves, Ricky — 74 Graves, Robert Patrick — 47 Gravitte, Richard Edward — 47 Gray, Dennis Glen — 47, 181 Gray, Donna Elizabeth — 47, 51, 185 Gray, Jeffery Lynn — 47, 185 Gray, Toni — 184 Graydon, JoAnn — 89 Green, Betty Lou — 18, 189 Greene, Joe — 106 Greene, Kevin Lewis — 47, 178, 181, 187 Greene, Tammy — 74 Gregory, Jeff — 106 Griffin, Deana — 75 Griffin, Lennie Thomas — 47 Griffin, Terrie Lynn — 35, 47, 167, 185 Grimes, Ann — 10 Grimes, Mark — 106 Groox, Leo Damian — 47 Gross, Lisa — 106 Gross, Mary — 89, 181 Groux, Joe — 106 Grove, Tori — 90, 180 Guerrant, Johnny — 75 Guinn, Charmaine — 90, 165, 243 Gunn, Cheryl — 106 Gunst, Kathleen — 16, 191 Guthrie, Lisa — 106, 186 Guyther, Veronica — 106 Gwaltney, Cynthia — 75 Gymnastics — 204-205 H Hafer, Gregory — 24 Haff, Katherine — 106 Haggerty, Deana — 75, 168, 169, 181 Haigh, John — 75 Haigh, Kathy — 106 Hailey, Kimbra Lynn — 47, 172 Halder, Justia — 106 Hale, Linda — 107 Hale, Lisa — 230 Haley, Eddie — 107 Hall, Alan — 47 Hall, Penny — 90 Hall, Scott — 107 Hall, Tami Lee — 47 Hamilton, Gerry R. — 47, 56 Hamlet, Michael A. — 107 Hamlet, Patricia Ann — 48 Hamell, Jerry — 90 Hammond, Juanita — 28 Hamre, Martha Harper, Johnny — 107, 209 Harrington, Sean — 90, 178 Harris, Joy — 75, 185, 193 Harris, Karen — 75, 185 Harris, Paul Snead — 48, 163, 197 Harris, Robert — 75, 213 Harris, Ronnie — 90, 215 Harris, Thomas Stuart — 48, 195 Harrison, Michael Ray — 48 Hartmann, Betty Lynn — 48, 184 Hartsoe, Frank — 48, 202, 205 Harvey, Mary Beth — 75, 189, 200 Harvey, Joyce — 26 Harvey, Tom — 107, 170 HARWELLS HARDWARE — 141 Haskins, Reps — 90, 215 Hastbacka, Jonna Reetta — 48, 54, 177, 181, 186 Hatch, Douglas — 107, 164 Hatch, Keith — 75, 164, 186 Hatcher, Beth — 75 Hatcher, Cindy Ann — 48 Hatton, Jamie Linwood — 48, 185 Hayer, Daphane — 75, 168, 169, 186 Hayes, Glenn Eugene — 48 Hayes, Kim — 75 Heath, Chris — 170 Heath, Tammy — 75, 185 Heffle, James Carl — 48 Helberg, Robin — 172 Helms, Vivian Ann — 48, 164, 168, 169 Hendricks, Jeff — 90 Hendricks, Sue — 107, 184 Henley, George — 107, 209 Henley, Kim — 90, 175 Hennig, Tom — 227 Henshaw, Mary Ellen — 48, 163, 186 Hershberger, Stewart — 75, 184 Hevener, Mike — 107 Hicklin, Robert — 107, 168, 169 Hicklin, William — 48, 123, 69, 181, 216, 221 Hidalgo, Sean Patrick — 48, 62, 162, 178 Higginbotham, Gary — 20, 211 Higgins, Susan Bryan — 48, 68, 163, 179, 189 Hill, Bruce — 5, 86, 90, 163, 176, 215, 219 Hill, James Christian — 7, 46, 49, 82, 163, 172 Hill, Joseph Ross — 46, 49, 123, 172, 243 Hill, Matt — 107 Hilscher, Kenny Joel — 49, 187 Hinton, Bryan Douglas — 49, 57, 163, 212, 213 Hinton, Cindy — 107, 186 Hirsch, Janet — 75, 146, 181, 189, 229 Hoffert, Irene Patricia — 49, 58, 181, 216, 254 Hoffert, Mary — 90, 146, 179 Hoffman, Karen — 75, 193, 200 Hoffman, Patti — 102, 107 Hofmann, Sandra Elaine — 49 Hogarth, Lori — 90 Hogwood, Terry Lee — 49, 172 Holden, David —49 Holdren, Patricia — 24, 153, 200 Holiday Bowl — 125 HOLIDAY INN — 144 Holliday, Charles Edwin — 49 Hollis, Merry — 90 Holloway, Debbie Faye — 49 Holman, Carrie — 90, 177 Holman, Stacey — 75, 177, 191 Homecoming — 238, 239 HOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY — 140 Honn, Chuck — 107 Honn, Linda —7 Hopper, Teri Lynne — 49, 172 Horak, Kenny — 90 Horcum, Joseph Cliffton — 49 Horn, Betsy — 107, 181 Horn, Jennifer — 16 Horning, Bob — 19, 203, 209 Hotz, Selina — 107 Houston, Terri — 76 Huban, Gary — 202 Hubbard, Thurman — 90 Huber, Frances — 90 Huber, Jeannine — 107, 181 Hudgins, Betty — 26, 185 Hudson, Michael — 91 Hughes, Karen — 107, 173 Humphrey, John — 107, 108, 209 Hunt, Cammy Lynne — 49, 184 Hylton, Lee MacLeod — 49, 146 I Intermediate Band — 164 Iverson, Debbie — 108 Iverson, Linda — 91 J Jackson, Carolyn Denise — 49 Jackson, Jimmie — 91 Jackson, Joyce Ann — 49 Jackson, Karen — 91 James, Kurt — 108 James, Mark — 26, 173, 211 Jankin, David A. — 50 Jarratt, Robert — 91 Jarratt, Sarah — 76 Jasper, Al — 209 Jazz Band — 164 Jeanes, Dale — 108, 164 Jefferson, Clifford Lee — 50, 206 Jellie, Craig Wayne — 50, 189, 240 Jenkins, Chuck — 108, 164 Jenkins, Dorrie — 50, 185 Jenkins, Steve — 91 Johnson, Barry — 91, 206 Johnson, Charles — 91 Johnson, Joy — 76, 163, 167, 172, 254 Johnson, Laura Anne — 50, 163, 177 Johnson, Mark — 108 Johnson, Mike — 76, 211 Johnson, Sidney — 91 Johnson, Susan — 108, 180 Johnson, Teresa — 186 Johnston, Charles — 91, 168, 169 Johnston, Kathy Lynn — 50, 184 Johnston, Pat — 91, 191 Jones, Andrew — 108, 117, 190 Jones, Cantha — 187 Jones, Carol — 76 Jones, Cynthia — 108 Jones, Darla — 108, 184 Jones, Eddie — 108 Jones, James — 108, 184 Jones, Johnny — 76 Jones, Kevin — 92, 176, 180 Jones, Peggy — 108 Jones, Robert — 50 Jones, Wilbur — 50 Jones, Scott — 76, 211 Jordon, Danny — 92 Jordan, Debora Jean — 50, 185 Jordon, Kenny — 108 Joseph, Cheryl — 108, 180 Journigan, Kathy — 50, 167, 179, 184, 189 Journigan, Lloyd — 76 Joyner, Bob — 92 Joyner, Todd — 108 Ju, Song Soon — 50 JULY MORNING — 135 K Kain, Jerry — 76, 176 Kaiser, Russ — 168, 169, 181 Kain, Jack — 202 KAPPA ALPHA OMEGA — 147 Karpus, Ed — 24 Keraget, Degbie — 92 Kcraget, George Kerry — 50 Kelly, Allen — 160 Kendall, David — 50 Keng, Jenny — 108, 180 Kennedy, Jacquelyn Lois — 50 Kennington, Wendy — 76 Kearus, Mary — 77 Kelly, Allen — 92 Kennedy, Sallie — 30 Kerley, Natalie Rhea — 50 Kibiloski, Marty — 202 Kidd, David Wayne — 51 Kidd, Teresa — 92 Kilby, Kenneth Leroy — 199, 51, 42 Kindell, David — 184 King, Cindy — 51 King, Warren — 51, 206 Kinzie, James Scott — 51 Kinzie, Jeff — 77, 176 Knip, Cliff Kokko, Teemu — 199 Korb, Kevin — 108, 209 Kramb, Lois — 30 Kramer, Karen Christine — 166, 51 Kramer, Keith — 110 Kvasnicka, Robert Lee — 51 Kyle, Gloria — 112 Kyle’s Auto Service — 143 L Laboissere, Jay — 184 Lael, Alisa Gay — 51, 62 Lafollette, Kathy — 110, 186 Lamb, Arlene Denise — 51 Lambert, Monica — 92 Lampkin, Cathy — 77, 198, 191 Lampkin, Ginger — 198 Lampley, Jean — 28 Lampley, Laurie Sue — 51, 163, 179 Lampan, Mike Wade — 206, 207, 51 Lanberg, Larry — 110 Lane, Donna — 77 Latham, Vickie Lynne — 51, 62 Latimer, Julia — 110, 181 Lawless, Gloria — 167 Lawson, Barbara Ann — 52 Lawson, J. C. — 23 Layne, Diane—51 .- Leckie, Lisa — 92, 179 Leckie, Robert Grierson — 206, 199, 52,178 Lee, David Scott — 34, 35, 49, 52, 146, 164, 178, 189 Lees, Billy — 110, 215 LENNIES RESTAURANT — 127 Lesser, Larry — 110, 180 Lesser, Shirley — 189, 180, 92 LETT HARDWARE — 132 Levine, Daphne — 186 Lewis, Allace — 52 Lewis, Pam — 92 Lewis, Wallace Linslenfelser, Cathy — 110 Linkous, Clifton — 77 Linkous, Maurice David — 168, 164, 52, 169, 216 Linkous, Peter — 168, 169, 181 Lipscomb, Mike — 110, 215 Livingston, David Lewis — 52 Lloyd, Timothy Allen — 82 Lockhart, Shayne — 92 Logan, Debra Lee — 184, 52 Logan, John Kermit — 185, 52 Lohr, James Edgar — 52 Lohr, Mike — 77 Long, Adam — 77 Long, Daryl — 209, 92 Long, David — 178, 189, 196, 69, 77 Long, Rebecca — 77, 186 LONGEST AND WELLS — 140 Love, Jennifer — 110 Love, Nelson Eugene — 178, 52 Lovelace, Camille — 77, 189 Lovering, David — 202 Lovering, Tammie Marie — 53 Lovorn, Ruth — 186, 92 Lowman, Lisa — 92 Lucas, Wayne Alan — 53, 146, 168, 169, 189 Luck, Donna — 110 Luck, Todd — 169, 168, 92 Lucore, Amy — 71, 179, 77 Lucy, Jeff — 110 Lucy, Kena — 92 Ludwig, Jeffrey Howard — 206, 53 Ludwig, Laura — 189 Lumpkin, Lennie — 77, 184 Lumpkin, Lisa — 110, 184 Lutterman, Cynthia — 110 Lynch, Robert Jennings — 35, 53, 178, 206 Lykins, Dianna — 110, 186, 238 M Madden, Kathleen — 110, 186 Maddy, Kathy — 110 Magee, John William — 53, 37, 216 Magee, Judy — 186 Magee, Robert — 181, 92 Magee, Steven Monroe — 53 Maiden, Kathy Lynn — 165, 53, 51 Main, Clifford Ray — 53 Majorettes — 165 Makowski, Mark Joseph — 53, 178, 211 Mallory, Richard Wayne — 53 Mannon, Roy — 77 Manns, Denise — 110, 186 Manson, Connie Faye — 35, 53, 94, 163, 172, 179, 186, 220, 225 Manson, Donna — 243, 186, 173, 92 Manuel, Carroll Gene II — 35, 53, 163, 172 Mangiapane, Anna — 13 Maraboli, Alejandro — 119 Marching Band — 168 Marsh, Iris — 29 Marshall, Chris — 164, 209 Marshall, Leslie Darlene — 53, 55, 174, 184 Marshall, Nancy — 28 Marshall, Patricia — 17 Martin, Allen — 92, 162, 180 Martin, Gina — 193 Martin, John A. — 163, 187, 188, 180, 92, 164 Martin, Kevin — 110, 164 Martin Oldsmobile — 136 Martin, Rhonda Kay — 53 Martin, Vickie — 179, 92 Marx, Richard — 77 Massey, Mark — 110, 164 Matlick, Jeff — 92, 211 Matlick, Jimmy — 77 Matthews, Dale H. — 53 Matthews, Tammy — 110, 180 Maynard, Paula — 93 Mayton, Debbie — 110, 201 Mayton, Dwayne — 93, 215 Mc McAlister, Lisa — 111 McBee, Joanie — 93 McCaffrey, Tim — 74, 77, 178 McCants, Daren — 111 McCants, Kim — 72, 77, 189 McCoy, Bruce — 93, 164, 216 McDaniel, Cynthia Dolores Hall McDaniel, Karen Viola — 54 McDaniel, Richard — 93, 146, 163, 176 McDaniel, Timothy Ryan — 54 McDonald, Ram — 93, 98 McGee, Judy — 77 McGill, Herb — 77, 213 McHalle, Connie — 93, 168, 169 McInnis, Lora Ann — 54 McIntyre, Gary Dean — 54, 184 McKay Hardware — 152 McLean, Betty — 77 McLean, Mike — 54 McLean, Susan — 177, 173, 93, 192, 201 McMullen, Ann — 16 McNeer, Lotie — 13 McNulty, Linda — 111, 186 McPhearson, Duane — 185 McWilliams, Timmy — 111 McWilliams, Myra — 77 Meadows, Deborah — 54, 185 Mears, Elwood — 93 Mellor, Lisa — 93, 180 Melton, Sue — 111, 184 Mendenhall, Nacia Dee — 54, 163 Mess America — 227 Messerly, Allen — 54, 58, 176 Michalek, Ellen Marie — 54, 168 Micklem, Alice — 93, 190 Middleton, Sarah — 200, 93, 179 Middleton, Sarah — 15 Miles, Kenny — 111 Miller, Andres — 78 Miller, Mark — 78 Miller, Todd — 93 Minson, Shelley — 111 Mitchell, K. T. — 54, 185 Mitchell, Pearl — 54, 185 Mixed Chorus — 170, 172 Modlin, Troy — 111 Montgomery, Bettina — 93 Moore, Charles F. — 54, 185 Moore, Jeff — 93 Moore, Lori — 111 Moorman, Kim Sue — 54 Moores Brick Cottages — 124 Morgan, Teresa Renee — 54 Morris, Cindi Louise — 54 Morris, Danny — 93 Morris, James — 111, 164 Morris, Micheal — 15 Morrison, Don — 202 Morrison, Katherine — 78 Morrison, Sharon — 111 Moschetti, Steve — 78 Moss, Robert — 111 Mueller, Chris — 111 Mull, Eddie — 211 Mullins, Debbie Mullins, Steve — 111 Murphy, Jan — 111 Music Lab — 173 Myers, Keith — 112 Myers, Shelby Jean —54 N Napier, Tom Alan — 55 Neathery, Dennis Wayne — 195, 55 Neathery, Michael — 55 Nelson, Corinne Elizabeth — 35, 55, 172, 179 Nester, Terry — 55 Nestor, Keith — 78 Nevetral, Scott — 199 Newman, Bobby — 78 Newsome, Verna — 78, 186 Newton, Paul — 202 Nicely, Debbie — 173 Nichols, Jeff L. — 93, 190 Nichols, Mark Allen — 55 Nicholson, Terry Keith — 168, 55, 169, 163 Noe, Suzanne — 112 Nolan, James George — 55, 216 Norris, Robin — 181, 201 Norrod, Caleen — 163, 186 Norrod, Gene — 112 Northridge, Mark Allen — 112, 210, 211 Northridge, Scott — 115, 196, 206, 55, 211 Norwood, Arlene Frances — 55 Norwood, Morris Eugene — 55 Norwood, Yvonne — 93 Norvell, Jenny — 93 Norris, Robin — 93 Nowell, Doug — 112 Nugent, Jon — 78, 211 Nye, Jimmy — 112, 164 O O'Brien, Nancy — 55, 177, 185, 189, 198 Opening — 2-7, 8-31 Opening, Organization — 158, 159 Orchestra — 173 Organ, Craig — 112, 180 Osterbind, Clinton — 55 Ostrowski, Albert Edmund — 56, 163 Overby, James — 112 Owen, Al — 78 Owens, David Lee — 56 Owings, Becky — 112 Owings, Elizabeth — 93, 177, 181, 184, 201 Ozmore, Danny — 112 ie Pacelli, Christine Anne — 35, 56, 146, 163, 179, 189 Pacelli, Lisa — 112 Pak, Daniel Byung Du — 56 Palmer, Al — 199 Palmer, Jennifer — 112 Parham, Annette Renee — 56 Parham, Johnny — 112 Paris, Donna Marie — 56, 189 Paris, Judy — 93 Parker, Harold W. — 56 Parker, James — 78 Parker, Marshall — 213 Parker, Pamela Marie — 56 Parker, Russell Jene — 56 Parker, Susan — 179, 93 Parker, Susan Kay — 186, 56, 172 Parrish, Carol Ann — 163, 167, 56 Parrish, Karne — 112 Parrish, Kay — 112, 100, 180 Parrish, Kelly — 112, 175 Parrish, Steve Thomas — 163, 187, 6 Parrish, Theresa — 58 Partin, Rob — 206 Paschall, Juanita — 93, 179 Paschal, Sherrie — 93, 166 Patron, Magnolia — 28 Patton, Kenneth — 58 Paul, Jimmy — 112, 180 Pauley, Gail — 26, 184 Peaks, Bryan — 112 Peaks, John — 58 Peaks, Rusty — 189, 186 Peck, Doug — 58, 178, 189, 190 Pedersen, Paul — 112 Pennington, Jean — 10 Pennington, Roy — 112, 209 Pense, Jay — 209 Peppers, Gary — 113 Peppers, Greg — 113 Perdue, Amy — 225 Perdue, Jay — 93 Perez, Steve — 225 Perkins, Bobby — 113 Perkins, Robert — 58, 164 Perkins, Troy — 181, 189 Perry, Chris — 113, 215 PET DAIRY PRODUCTS — 153 INDEX 251 Petty, Nicholas Michale — 58, 60, 216 Phelps, Debra — 94, 201 Phelps, Jerry Lee — 59 Phelps, Lynne Marie — 186 Phillips. Betsy — 94, 163 Phillips. Kevin — 163, 168, 169, 176, 206 Phillips, Marshall Lee — 215, 180 Phillips, Sandy — 78 PICKWICK FLOWERS — 137 Pierce, Louis — 7, 31 Pierce, Paul — 113 Plumblee, Libby Sue Pommert, Carla — 78 Pommert, Chip — 94 Pooley. Janet — 113, 180 Podey,. Phyllis — 192 Pond, Lindsey — 94 Porter, Betsy — 113 Posey, Marshall — 59, 164, 173 Poulsen, David Marvin — 163 Poulsen, Donna — 84, 94, 163, 175, 177 Powell, Beth — 113, 186 Powell, Jeff — 94, 215 Powell, Mary — 78 Powell, Teresa — 166, 184, 78 Powers, Chris — 75, 79, 206 Powers, John Michael Powers, Warren — 79, 206 Price, Duane — 94 Price, Joe — 113 Price, Mary Kathleen — 192 Price, Robery — 113, 209 Price. Sambo — 79 Pritchett, David Allan Proffitt, Karen Faye Prom — 230, 231 Puckett, David — 185 Puckett, Verna Sue — 185 Pulley, David Wayne Purdy, Janet — 79, 172, 177, 189 Puricelli, Anthony Louis — 59, 162, 180 Puricelli, Dan — 113, 164 Puricelli, Tim — 94 R RACKLEY S'T.V.— 156 Ragsdale, Joe — 113 Ramey, Janae — 113 Ramsey, Debbie — 79, 177 Rand, Bruce — 113 Rand, Sandra — 113 JOHN RANDOLPH HOSPITAL — 147 Rapalee, Shirley — 29 Rash, Wayne — 25, 195, 236 Ratcliff. Patty — 79 Raymond, Betty Rose Raymond, Virginia — 79 Readshaw, Carol — 94 Reagan, Becca — 94, 163, 173, 177, 200 Reagan, Martha — 28 Redman, Phillip — 26, 185 Reed, Carol — 206, 79 Reed, Jeff Scott — 59 Reed, Steven Hanes — 65, 59, 213 Reed, Thomas Edwin — 163, 206, 207, 216 Reemes, Mrs, — 234 Reese, Anita Renee — 59 Reese, Dwight Jerry — 60 Reflector — 245, 246, 247 Reichert, Marion — 31 Respess, Kimberly Joy — 60 Reynolds, Roy — 113, 211 Reynolds, Vicki — 79 Rhodes, Mike — 113 Richards, Scott — 173, 118 Richards, Christi Ann -- 60 Richardson, Ross — 202 59, 198 Richardson, Seth Ira — 58, 60, 202, 110, 190, 219 RICHMOND MOTOR SPORTS — 126 Rickman, Janet — 94 252 INDEX Rickes, Joyce — 30 Rideout, Jesse — 20 Rinaca, Edward Hill Jr. — 35, 60, 146, 216 Rinehart, Kenneth Bruce — 60, 163 Risher, James Steed — 60, 163, 189 Ritenour, Kimberly Keller — 60 Rivera, Juan E. — 209, 113, 211 Rivera, Rose — 113, 186 Rivers, Kenneth Alan — 48, 60 Roach, Bob — 21 Robbins, Susan Bain — 35, 60, 162.179 Roberson, Linda Jean — 60, 163, 179, 190, 192 Roberts, Cami — 94, 179 Roberts, Letitia — 113 Robertson Decorating Center — 137 Robinson, Kathy — 94 Robinson, Scott Brian — 61 Robinson, Deborah Lynn — 61 Robinson, James Horace — 194, 50 Rodgers, Dale — 113, 174 Rodgers, Jeff — 113, 164 Rodgers, Les — 79 Rodgers, Robin — 84, 94, 167 Rogers, William — 84, 113, 180 Rollins, Bubba — 164 Romig, Cathy — 113 Romig, Chris — 79, 68, 74, 177 Ross Ford — 125 Rothert, John — 11 Rowe, Pam — 79, 162, 176, 177 Rowe, Ricky — 94 Rowlett, Vanessa — 185 Rowsey, Susan — 114 Rudy. Andy — 114 Ruffin, George — 80 Rule, Gary — 114, 105, 216 Ruuner, David Wade — 61 Ruxton, Tim — 176, 206 Ryburn, Kelly Patricia — 61 Rye, Debra Anne — 61 S Sable, Doug — 24, 190, 219 Sahlin, Barbara Linda — 35, 61, 146, 163, 179, 187 St.Clair, Linda — 80 Sale. Terry Grant — 61 Salton, Rhonda Ann — 61 Sampson, Tobee — 114, 186 Samuel, Lisa — 6, 80, 172, 174 Samuel, Mitch — 80 Sanders, Desiree Annette — 47, 61 Sanroma, Christina — 114, 186 Sasser. Janet — 114. 173 Saunders, Lisa — 114 Sawyer, Scott James — 187 Sayre, Nancy — 80, 179, 181 SCA — 162 Schaeffer, Harriet — 22, 170, 172, Wis e2a3 Scheueter, Elizabeth — 114 Schickley, Christine Linda — 61 Schiele. James — 22, 173 Schneider, Susan Denise — 61, 185 Schroeder, Karl — 80 Seamster, Mark Luther — 61, 18 4 Seamster, Teresa Elaine — 61 Searcey, Brenda — 80 Searcey, Danny — 114 Sebastion, Carolyn — 12 Semole, Cheryl Lee — 61 Settle. Leilani — 94 Settle, Marie — 114 Severin, Andy — 80, 216 Seymore, Jeff — 80 Shackelford, J. Milton — 17 Sharpe, Jeanette — 94, 184, 186 Sharpe. Sandra — 14, 163 Shawl. Sarah — 114 Shaver. Dianne — 96, 164, 168, 169 Shea, David — 19 Sheffield. Barry Rodger — 61 Sheffield, Rebecca — 114 Shelburne, Ella — 61, 184, 190 Shelburne, Jay — 114, 181 Shelburne, Terry — 85, 96, 173, 190, 219 Shelton, Ward — 96, 199 Shepard, Gail — 96, 184 Sheppard, Ronda — 80, 166 Sherman, Lorie — 80 Shields, Susan Lynn — 61 Shively, Randy — 80, 168, 169, 196 Shoosmith, Kathy Faye — 61 Shumaker, Michael — 62 Sibert, Polly — 80, 173 Sibley. Chuck — 96, 176, 209 Simmon, David — 114 Simmons, Lynn — 231 Simmons, Robert — 114 Simmons, Terry Lynn — 18, 62, 108, 270 Simpkins, Cynthia — 96 Simpson, Gina — 96, 186 Sims, Neal — 185 Sinclair, David Wayne — 62, 202, 206 Sineath, Fred Nash — 62, 164, 169 Sink, Sherry — 80, 186 Sizemore, David — 96, 184 Skeens, Eddie — 96, 206 Skelton, Tami Louise — 62, 166, 72 Sklute, Andy — 96, 181, 216 Sklute. Brian — 114, 168, 169 Slaughter, Jackie — 80 Slayton, Janet — 80 s Slayton, Susan — 114, 116, 201 Slayton, Teresa — 80 Sloan, Heather — 21 Sloan, Leslie — 11 E. ALVIN SMALL — 136 Smith, Ann Marie — 62, 146, 163, 177, 189 Smith, Beth — 114 Smith, Cheryl — 114 Smith, Clair — 62 Smith, Cliff — 212, 213 Smith, Eric Desmond — 62, 164 Smith, Janey — 114, 164 Smith, Joel Brown — 62, 195 Smith, Kelly Ann — 62 Smith, Kenny David — 62 Smith, Liza — 115, 180 Smith, Lou — 235 Smith, Madeline — 115, 181 Smith, Michael — 80, 211 Smith, Nicole — 198 Smith, Paulette — 62 Smith, Regina — 115, 190 Smith, Russell — 62 Smith, Shari Lynn — 96 Smith, Sheppard — 21 Smith, Steve — 234 Smith, Tad Alan — 62 Smith, Teresa — 115 Smith, Tina Anne — 62 Snellings, Carolyn Elizabeth — 63, 165 Snow — 222, 223 Sorensen, Penny Page — 62 Sober, Mark — 96 Soccer — 216, 217 Soto, Joyce — 14, 163, 180 South Pacific — 224, 225 Sovine, David — 119 Sovine, Leslie — 96 Sowers, Joel Martin — 43, 55, 63 Spence.Paul — 96, 178, 170, 199 Spence, Penny Lynn — 63, 174, 178, 179, 184 Spencer, Charlie — 115 Spencer, Teri — 115 Spinner, Steve — 80 Sprouse, Barbara — 115 Sprouse, Lonnie — 96 Sprouse, Mark A. — 115 Squises, Mary — 96 Stabley. Gary — 96, 205 Stabley, Marcia Paula — 63, 172, 173. 186 Stacy, Scott — 96 Stamp, Daniel Alan — 63 Stanfield, Mike — 80, 176, 178, 213 Stanfield, Pat — 96, 181 Stanko, Marikaye — 96 Stanley, Jeff — 80 Stanley, Sandra — 115 Stanley, Sherri — 115, 100, 180, 186 Stansbery, Sharon — 80, 186, 243 Staton, Jay — 97 Steinberg, Sara — 81 Stell, Annette — 81 Stell, Betsy — 235 Stell, Pam — 97 Stevenson, Dorothy — 19 Stinnett, Linda Lee — 63 Stone, Belinda — 81 Story, Sue — 97 Stotesberry, Cheryl — 235 Stotsberry, Jeffery Todd — 63 Stout, Doris — 2, 163, 181, 188 Stovall, Stephanie Anne — 63, 193, 200 Stover, Carl — 81, 125, 168, 169, 181 Stover, Gail — 81 Strat, Dino — 45, 164 Strat, Maria — 97, 167, 173, 177 Strawmyer, Jim — 81, 206 Strawmyer, Kitty — 235 Strawser, Rebecca Leah — 63, 184, 185 Street, Chella Denise — 63, 200 Strickland, Van — 97, 181, 190, 219 Styles, Melissa — 115. Styles, Shasta — 81 Sublett, Jimmy — 29, 244 Sullivan, Marvin Sullivan, Sheryl — 68, 69, 73, 81, 165 Sullivan, Susan Ann — 63 Summer, Jerry — 184 Swann, Kenneth — 81 Swindell, Patti — 81, 184 Mr. Swiss — 139 Swisstack, Gary — 115 Swisstack, Nancy — 97 SYLVESTERS — 124 Synan, Danita — 97, 166 T Tabor, John — 115 Tammany, Leslie — 81, 186 Tanga, Keith — 215 Tanner, Terri — 97 Tatum, William Robert — 63, 172 Taylor, Beth Ann — 115, 175, 180 Taylor, Donna — 81 Taylor, Jeff — 81, 164, 168, 211 Taylor, Mark — 97 Taylor, Nancy — 81, 189, 240 Taylor, Paul — 97 Taylor, Sherry — 97 Teems, Monty — 97, 184 Teems, Tony — 97 Temple, Mark — 81, 184, 206 Temple, Ricky — 209 Tennis, Girls Fall — 191 Tennis. Girls Spring — 198, 199 Terry. Elizabeth Sue — 64 Tew. Carlton Reldon — 64 Tew. Rena — 115, 201 OLD DOMINION TEXACO — 124 Thanks — 244, 245 Thatcher. Mark Edward — 64, 206 Thomas, Brian — 243 Thomas, Bruce — 115, 164 Thomas, Cheryl — 115 Thomas. Jay — 97 Thomas, Sarah Kathryn — 64 Thomas, Vanessa — 115 Thomason, Jacqueline — 13 Thompson, Alison — 115, 180 Thompson, Brett — 81, 211 Thompson. Cardean — 81, 226 Thompson. Clifford — 116 Thompson, David — 202, 226 Thompson, Karen — 116 Thompson, Kathryn Lynn —2, 64, 146, 174, 181 Thompson. Kathy — 97, 163 Thompson, Laurie Dee — 64, 163, 172, 179, 189 Thompson, Michael Ritchie —6, 35, 46, 64, 172, 185 Thompson, Rhonda — 116 Thompson, Rick — 116 Thompson, Sharon Gail — 97 Thurston, Cathy — 42, 81, 185 Thurston, Ricky — 231 Thysell, LaVana — 25 Tickle, Barry E. — 64 Togna. Keith — 97, 178 Tolley, Billy — 97, 181, 206 Toone, Frederick Lavern — 35, 43, 64. 146, 162, 173, 178, 189 Tougas, Alan — 24, 187 Towns, Bill — 82 Townsend, Wanda Dean — , 184 ; Track Boys — 202, 205 Track, Girls — 192 Track, Winter — 190 Trainer, Melanie — 97, 177 Trawick, Lee — 82 Trayer, Pam — 97, 168, 169, 201 Traylor, Cherri Annett — 64, 184 Traylor, Page — 28 Trent. JoAnn — 64 Trent, Paul Gordon — 64 TRI-CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY — 156 TRUBY MOTOR — 145 Tucker, Cindy — 98 Tucker. Leicha Gerva ise — 64 Turek, Martin Hansford — 64 Turner, George — 64 Turner. Mary — 16 Turney, Dan — 82 Turney. Karen — 116 Twyman, Winkfield Franklin — 65, 162 Tyler, Ann — 27 U Uber. Cynthia Diane — 43, 64 Uhrig, Katherine Jean — 39, 46, 65, 163; 0741 7.7 Uhrig, Mary — 88, 163, 173, 177, 200 Uhrig, Tom — 106, 187, 209 UKROPS — 131 Ullom, Diane — 82, 174 Uzel. Kathy — 98, 180, 189 V VanArnam, Cheryl — 98, 179, 205 VanArnam, Susan — 116 Vance, Jeff Lee — 65 Vance, Tood — 82 Van Peppen, John — 82, 178, 189, 216 VanPeppen, Marcella — 96, 98, 179, 205 Vaughan, Howard — 82 Vaughan, Karen — 98 © Vaughan, Randy — 116 Vermeer, Elizabeth — 5, 82 Vermillion, Mike — 180, 190 Vidito, Scott — 82, 195, 206, 237 Vincent, Wanda — 82, 172 Volpe. Vanessa — 82, 163, 181, 188 W Waddell, Greg Paul — 65 Waddill, Watt — 98, 178, 216 Wade, Barbara — 98, 166 Wade, Frank — 98 Wade, Michael Randolph — 65, 79, 168, 169 Wagner, Michele — 65, 172, 220 Walker. Christie — 82, 179, 187, 243 Walker. Terry — 116 Wallen, Angela — 116 Wallen, James — 82 Wallen, Michele — 116 Wallick, Linda Lee — 65 Walling, Donna — 82 Walls, Jackie — 116 Walston, Donna — 98 Walters, Joyce A. — 65 Walters, Ronda — 82 Walters, Virginia Ann — 65, 184 Walton, Thomas — 65 Wamsley, Carol Denise — 65 Ward, Jane — 26 Warren, Vicky Jane — 65 Warriner, Jeffrey Lane — 66, 202 Watkins, Dana — 103, 116, 175 Watkins, Kim — 98 Watson, Robert L. — 98 Weaver, Mary Beth — 116 Weaver, Ricky — 185 Webb, Carter T. — 66 Webb, Elizabeth — 6, 12, 181, 189 Webb, Mickey S. — 82, 187, 216 Weber, John — 82, 176, 196 Weber, Susan — 82, 167 Webster, David — 116 . Ann Courtney — 116, 179, s, Clarence Sylvester — 66 s, Cynthia Ann — 66 ;. Donald — 66 ;. Donald — 83 . Emily — 98, 146, 179 Wells, Larry — 98, 199, 209 Wells, Mary — 116, 184 Wells, Rhonda — 116 Welsh, Katherine — 29 Werner, Michele — 29 West, Barney — 83, 170 West. Barry — 84, 98, 215 West, Beverly — 116 West, David — 98 West, Karen — 192 West. Kenneth Nathaniel — 202, 66, 206, 52, 186, 190 West, Luther — 66 West. Natalie T. — 66 Westfall, Jack — 24, 202, 203 Westfall, Page — 174, 179 Wheeler, Jo — 192 Whipp. Kevin — 116, 209 White. Cheryl — 83, 146, 168, 169, 177 White. Eileen — 83, 184 Whitmore, Rhonda — 98 Wiegert, Cheryl Anne — 66, 163, 188, 254 Wildrick. Cindy Lee — 67, 168, 169 Wilkes, Sharon — 186 Wilkes, Thomas Eugene — 67, 178, 189 Wilkins. Ann — 21, 186 Wilkins, Sharon — 116 Wilkinson, David C, — 83 Wilkinson, Tommy — 116 Williams, Cindy — 83, 186 Williams, Jack — 235 Williams, Dian Jean — 67, 184 Williams, Jeff — 98, 176, 180 Williams, Jeff — 83, 211 Williams, John Arnold — 67 Williams, Kim — 116, 180 Williams, Mike — 83 Williams, Ruby — 30 Williams, Teresa — 83, 162, 184, 189, 186 Williamson, David — 83 Williamson, Dwayne — 99 Williamson, Elizabeth —- 116 Williamson, Jimmy — 116 Williamson, Marie — 99 Williamson — Robert — 99 Willis, Cheryl — 99, 179 Willis, Robin — 99 Wilmer, Karl — 99 Wilson, Carroll Charley — 67 Wilson. Charles — 202, 203, 206 Wilson. Eddie — 184 Wilson. Marie — 13, 27 Wilson, Pamela Louise — 67 Wilson, Ronald — 83 Wilson, Steveph Lee — 67, 37 Wilt. Richard G. — 67 Wingold, Sheri — 83, 189, 186 Winn. Mike — 99, 178, 181, 216 Winters, Lisa — 99, 173, 181 Winters, Pamela Kay — 67 Wolfe, John — 116 Wolfe, Louise Ann — 200, 67, 48 Wolfe. Tom — 117 Wolff. Sara — 21 Wood. Allison Ruth — 67, 186 Woodard, James Steven — 67 Woodcock, Ernest — 19 Woodring, Susie — 99 Woods. Allison — 186 Wood, Branden Michale — 67 Woods. Douglas — 83, 185 Woods, Gary — 117 Wood, Keith G 99, 168, 169 Woods, Mike — 117, 164 Woods, Robyn — 117 Woods. Sharon — 99 Woolard, David — 19 Woolridge, Darla — 67 Worhsam, Cindy Mae — 67, 185 Worrell, Lonnie — 190 Wray. Sandra — 117 Wrestling — 210, 211 Wright, Cheryl — 99 Wright, Kenneth — 117 Wun. Gary Joe — 67, 178, 216 WYATTS FLORIST — 153 Wyatt. Kim — 117 Wyatt. Michale Ernest — 67 Wyttenbach, Kathy B. — 99 Wyttenbach, Lorie — 83, 164, 184, 186 Yancey. Jill Paulette — 67, 184, 185, 193. 191 Yarbrough, Greg — 83, 172 Young. Barbara Jane — 67, 189 Young. Craig Walter — 168, 169 Young, Crystal Carter — 67 Young, Denise — 99, 184 Young, Terrie — 83, 176, 6 Z, Zaborsky. Ellen — 17 Zacharias, Terry — 98 Zavertnick, Jean — 193 Zavertnik. Timothy O. — 67 Zehm, Tim — 83 Zupo, Tommy — 117, 190 INDEX 253 ‘March On” inspires students, such as Joy Johnson, to display school spirit. AP English keeps Chery! Wiegert and others busy reading two thousand pages of parallel each nine weeks. Sporting a classy top hat, Irene Hoffert gives her outfit a new look. 254 CLOSING ALTERATIONS A year of changing; additions, deletions, alterations in the schedule, relocations in school boundaries - Marked the 78-79 school year. Clubs without an activity period, SCA without school time, A school day with ten less minutes, Eleven days without school, Fires without reasons Juniors with less friends, Crowdedness with fresh- men Class, Squire with high award, Sophomores with ompetency Test, Pep rallies without relays Seniors with largest grad- uating class ever. These factors and others are results of change. A transformation so subtle and slight, it comes with- out hardly any notice. A cycle of change that stand still for no one; It alters time and life continuously. CLOSING 255 GHTENMENT oy, ENL - A feeling of fear, a wave of insecurity, a dawn of enlight- | enment, anda | rise in strength expresses the emotions of turmoil that result from change. The aftermath of transition culmi- nates at the close oJ a day, end oJ a month, or the com- pletion of a year. The altered events settle into harmony when the old moves aside for the rise of the new. 256 EPILOG if Per eae ne | ait