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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1980 volume:

ll = Ss = a ee =) rr = a x = witht 3 2665 32221506 4 Mil | Chesterfield Count BSS SS SS S]S]SSS]SSR5R y ay Chesterfield County Public Library Virginia Presented hy Gift of Thomas Dale High School. Grasses SSS fl fl l l l : e (R if il i ( it i ql i i i i ({] hs Table Of Contents Cheer 32 ee a ee MOPSOD.. ou eh Se Bile eo a ee er PamasiiG a Ge ee Bold ee 6 GIO ee ee 96 1i1013 _..... -Activities oo. Faculty _...Class Sections _... Community 7 SPOS _...Organizations 7S : OPENING 1 A NEW DAWN The new washes in when the old rolls out. Shining floors, sparkling halls, refreshing aromas were the experiences that clean gives. The long arm of aclean sweep had spread through the school. with the start of anew year, came the refreshment of change which was apparent physically, as well as, mentally. A new principal with just the right force had mopped his way through the piles of paperwork to give a new sparkle, anew ; shine and a new air to our halls; our minds; _and our attitudes — fora new dawn. a Extended iu lunch Periods allow Barby West and Janey Smith : to humorize. “Encouragement from the band is almost enough to lift the Knights over the Warriors Thoughts of a clean Thomas Dale engulf. aes Mr. Sublett during the S.C.A.summer | workshop. aie Bursts of speed enable Scott Vidito to run around end against the Warriors. “T.D.-Cup”’ support by the Senior Class wins them another Spirit Pointa=° OPENING 3 Damp weather cannot soak the hearts of this victorious team Smiles. brought on by Hat Day and Doritos cover Ericka Boardman 5 face New Assistant Principal W. Thomas observes the Homecoming activities 4 OPENING THE RAIN CAME All day long fearful eyes looked through the windows. ‘Well maybe not today’’ they thought, hopeful. All the preparations had been made. Odds were for us, that it would not happen again. However the clouds rolled over the sun and for the fifth — game in arow the rain came. Enduring the fifth rainy Friday in a row. many oe students brave the football season. Pre-game warm-ups by the ‘Marching Bale indicate : the ae of all vie While Senne tare carries the tune. Ton Allen awaits a his forthcoming verse ; OPENING 5 During the summer workshop at Camp Thunderbird, Pam Rowe falls prey to wild elephant painters. From the band stand, Mark Botset watches classes at a pep rally. Before manipulating the delicate piece of machinery, Kenny Horak takes time to line the cut precisely. 6 OPENING At the baginning of the. Hermitage game, players gather for a moment of reverent prayer. CLEAN With a new attitude came a. refreshing experience — suderte and principal working togetherina summer workshop. Dressed in shorts _ with a look of real concern, Mr. Sublett expressed his feelings abou the students that made up Thomas Dale, and what he hoped to achieve - during the next year that would make the school not just better but the best. Regardless of the trials and | tribulations that would affect all he. stated emphatically that he would a fight the cleanliness of the school for : “‘the sport of it” if for no ) other : reason. Towards the end of the summer workshop, Mr. Ridout sighs with relief. OPENING 7 8 ACTIVITIES : Staying for an after school activity, Angie Gillespie calls fora ride. ACTIVITIES 9 Reigning Court The school day came to an end and students envisioned ruined floats due to rain that had fallen that day. Upon examination of the floats there appeared to be no major problems. Floats began to assemble and by 7:00 p.m. all floats were ready to ro!l. As the parade passed the stands, three judges examined the floats with care. Upon halftime festivities the winning floats were announced. F.H.A. w on Most Original, Art Club won Most Spirited, and the German Club won Best All Around. The swamps of the Everglades could not have been as damp as the football field was. The sidelines along the track were full of mud. This was the scene as the halftime activities began to parade the field. The band marched through the puddles into the sopping field. The instruments seemed muffled as the sounds filtered through the rain. This seemed to be a call to the clouds for more rain, and it did come. As Mr. Jimmy Sublett stood for fifteen minutes in the downpour with two previous queens on each arm, his hair, his new suit, his hands, and even his shoes became filled with water. By the time the prospective queens had filed on to the field everyone was wet to the bone. However, the crowning of Sandie Blair as Homecoming Queen still took place. With a tearful face, she mounted her float to travel around the field. She seated herself on her throne with her court and waved to the drenched fans who stayed to view the festivities. 10 HOMECOMING QUEENS Cindy Harrison and escort Troy Mannly Homecoming Sandy Blair and escort ithe i Robin Rodgers and escort Reps Haskins . a oo Laurie cas ae escort Scooter Lisa Samuel and escort David Long ields ata y OOO SAU fain vive XY ) ‘ ‘ The newly crowned Queen Sandy Blair, and her court. Winning Best All Around float, the German Club portrays the story of Little Red Riding Hood with Janet Hirsch, Barry “Killer” Deaner and Jennifer DiLalla. HOMECOMING QUEENS 11 Tickled by Barry West’s humorous jokes, Tyrelle Felder obviously enjoys her evening. Offering a helping hand, Cheryl Van Arnam retrieves Pat Stanfield after his fall. Displaying their disco talents, Carol Reed and Kenny Roberts do the hustle. 12 HOMECOMING DANCE D.J. Dance Like all special events, the air held a feeling of excitement for the upcoming activity. The night was clear as preparations were being made by the girls and guys for dinner and the 1979 Homecoming Dance. Entering the castle door to the dance, the victory flag could be seen hanging proudly in honor of our victory over Colonial Heights. Off in a corner among amplifiers and equipment, the disc jockey, David Webb, plays the music, inviting all to ‘‘get down.” The decision of hiring a disc jockey, agreed upon by participants in the summer convention of the S.C.A., overruled the pleas for a band. Long discussions and debates followed complaints about the decision made at the camp. Officers of all the school’s clubs, staffs, and organizations who attended this convention felt they accomplished many tasks and believed their decision should be upheld. Arrangements, decorations, and lighting equipment were ready for the celebration dance. Adding to the gala of events, Sandie Blair, escorted by Mark Davenport, reigned victoriously as Queen. The variety of music played appealed to more people and brought them from their chairs onto the dance floor. Becky Ebright and Barry Johnson find the punch to be very refreshing. After many hours of dancing, Whit Deem and Belinda Anderson take advantage of the chairs. Taking advantage of the slow music, Homecoming Queen Sandie Blair and escort Mark Davenport forget the crowd. HOMECOMING DANCE Dodging a colonial tackler, Eddie Skeens (31) does some fancy footwork. Searching for a player to send in the next play, Coach Westfall surveys the sidelines. Trying desperately to gain yardage, Scott Vidito (1 5) lunges forward for an extra yard. 14. HOMECOMING GAME ‘Hey, Hey, Hey, It’s Friday’ High spirits, positive attitudes, and festive decorating opened Homecoming Week with a bang. Monday, students exhibited spirit by wearing hats. Tuesday students donned warm-up suits and on the following day students attended school in their sloppiest clothes. On Thursday, Knights expressed spirit with toys. By Friday the halls were decorated and students wore clothes of traditional maroon and grey colors. Upon the start of the evening’s game fans yelled and cheerleaders cheered. The game progressed with a head on battle with no score until the second quarter when Eddie Skeens scored. The extra point failed and the Knights led 6-0. The Colonials scored, leading the teams to the locker room with the Knights down 6-7. At the start of the half rain drenched the field. The Colonials scored again making the score 6-14. Within minutes the Knights launched a drive that allowed Eddie Skeens to score again. The two point conversion failed. Near the close of the game, Warren Powers kicked a field goal leaving the score 15-14. This score remained, and the Knights dominated in this Homecoming battle. Having finally acquired the motivation needed at a pep-rally, several freshmen cheer vigorously. Considered the highlight of the Homecoming pep-rally, the seniors Mike Stanfield and Joy Harris win the spirit point relay. Hat day gives Cynthia Gwaltney and Robert Fisher a chance to show their uniqueness. HOMECOMING GAME 15 Voted by the senior class, the Queen, Karen Profit and King, Terry Sale, take the opening dance. Dimlights, soft music, and slow dancing provide a romantic mood for Carole Boquist and date. Ready to rock, the band “‘Grandeurs” kept everyone rolling. iter Maun 16 PROM April snowers While Juniors prepared for the prom, rumors filtered throughout the senior wing that the prom would not become the affair it had been in past years. With limited funds from poor magazine sales, the decorations were minimal. However, the class constructed a wishing well and a tunnel that suited the springtime mood of the prom. The Juniors also rented a mirror ball for added lighting effects. Though the class lacked full support, those that helped worked both hard and diligent. During the dance, twenty couples paraded around the gym in the traditional ‘‘Senior Figure” This year’s figure was to the tune of ‘‘Pieces of April’, as it was also the theme of the prom. As the evening progressed and couples grew tired of the loud music of ‘““Grandeurs,”’ the crowd began to taper. However, many seniors did not return home. To top off the night, festivities and parties elsewhere continued well into the morning hours. Taking arest, Amy Lucore finds a comfortable seat near Mark Makowski. Away from the music, Bev Goyne, Mike Anderson, and Kenny Glidewell gather for refreshments and conversation. Finding the atmosphere just right, Kevin Greene whispers sweet-nothings in Lorie Wyttenbach’s ear. PROM 17 Graduation for Jonna Hastoacka also means saying good-bye, as she returns to Finland. Hugs of joy and hugs of farewell come from Marva Felder and Chella Street. At the conclusion of the ceremony, the class of 1979 hurdle their caps into the night Sky. 18 GRADUATION 79 —On Time The final hour of secondary education arrived when the largest graduating class marched into J. Wilson Crump Stadium. Few thought June 7 would come, when the snows closed school for thirteen days during the winter months. However, the School Board voted to grant the senior class these days without makeup. With somber faces and tearful hearts, students listened when Mr. Crump addressed his final senior Class to tell them, ‘‘Faculty, friends, and family had done their best for them and it was now time to meet new responsibilities.’ These new responsibilities and new challenges were emphasized beforehand by the top four graduates: Jim Hill, Walter Blotkamp, Kathy Uhrig, and Mary Burkey. As the ceremony came to an end, the turning of tassels and the tossing of caps brought forth the promise of a new beginning and an uncertain future. Arriving for graduation on crutches, Christine Schickley decides it is well worth the effort. As Tammy Lovering listens to the graduation speech, thoughts of the future enhance her. Delivering his last graduation speech, Mr. J. W. Crump passes on years of advice. GRADUATION 19 First Runner-Up, Kim Respess; Miss T.D., Beth Bishop; Second Runner- Up, Sandie Blair; Third Runner-Up, Carol Parrish. Excited contestants Pam Rowe and Darlene Marshall offer their congratulations to the new Miss T.D., Beth Bishop. Second Runner-Up, Sandie Blair, promenades in front of the audience. 20 MISS THOMAS DALE Finally The Miss Thomas Dale pageant, delayed several times due to bad weather and conflictions with the prom, finally reached the stage in May. The reigning Miss Thomas Dale, Laura Johnson, crowned newly selected Beth Bishop. Taking first Runner-Up was Kim Respess followed by Sandie Blair, the Second Runner-Up, and Carol Parrish, the Third Runner-Up. Some of the characteristics upon which they were judged included poise, personality, and school involvement. With the elimination of talent as a category for consideration, a question and answer category was initiated for the first time. Unifying the show with his inc redible Master of Ceremony ability, Ricky Toone contributed a touch of class. Representing the Tri-Hi-Y, Laurie Thompson is escorted by David Poulsen. Turning over her crown to the new Miss T.D., Laura Johnson congratulates Beth Bishop. a rf RGINIA MISS THOMAS DALE 21 Oklahoma Encore On May 3, 4, 5, and 7, our Performing Arts Department produced an excellent rendition of “Oklahoma.” With great appeal, the play turned many approving eyes toward Thomas Dale. A handsome combination of music, beautiful scenery, lively costumes, and talented leadership drew approval and praise from all. “Many a New Day’ will dawn on Laurey (Beth Bishop), even though she did not go to the box social with Curly. Thinking about life without her father, Ado Annie (Roslyn Brandt) and Carnes (Robbie Baker) reminisce. “The Farmer and the Cowman Should Be Friends,’ says Aunt Eller (Julie Fulcher) to Will Parker (Jim Hill). 22 OKLAHOMA Having such comparable talents, betn bisnop and Connie Manson both took the lead role of Laurie. Alternating nights, they shared the spotlight with Joe Hill as Curly. In addition to the trials and tribulations of their lead roles, Beth and Joe also carried the weight of being student directors. Mrs. Schaefer, with her firm, guiding hand, and guest director Mrs. Una Harrison contributed long, hard hours to make the show a SUCCESS. Band and orchestra personnel, Mr. Buck and Mr. Schiele, provided beautiful music which set the stage for this musical theater. Mrs. Wiegert volunteered in the making of the costumes which also brightened the stage. Cooperation from the music boosters was very much appreciated; they handled the ticket sales and printed programs. Based on his knowledge of surrounding high schools, Mr. Sublett commented that this production portrayed the best showing of high school talent that he had ever seen. Obviously the community agreed, for the show sold out the four nights it ran, and a command performance followed the scheduled nights. Telling Laurey (Connie Manson) of his ‘‘surrey’’, Curly (Joe Hill) tries to persuade her to go to the box social. Disliking the way a girl gets a guy, Ali Hakim (Robert Brinkerhoff) sings ‘‘It’s a Scandal, It’s an Outrage.” Joy of Christ’s birth was reflected in the final nativity scene with dancers and soloists. Wanted: Christmas Participating in a musical, one hundred and thirty choral members, under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Schaeffer, presented ‘‘A Holiday Festival of Music.”’ The show opened with a muppet dialogue expressing their confusion over the real meaning of Christmas. In an effort to revive the true meaning, the muppets began their search for the lost Christmas. Santa’s Toy Shop, the stage for the first scene, was full of animated elves and dancing dolls. A toy family, Mama, Papa, and children told the story of the ‘Night Before Christmas” showing the typical American celebration. Continuing their search, the muppets are led to the Nativity, rejoiced by Heavenly Choirs. Kings followed, surrounding the Holy Child and the true meaning of Christmas was found. This meaning remained in the hearts of those who attended while the performance came toa close with singing of the traditional ‘Hallelujah Chorus.” Energy was kept up with the doll interpretation by Sheryl Sullivan and Charmaine Guinn. A younger appearance is brought on by the loss of Tom Harvey's wig in the first scene. Discipline is necessary for the beautiful sound produced by the select chorus. CHRISTMAS SHOW 25 Love Conquers All Laughter filled the auditorium as the crowd was entertained by the antics of ‘‘Barefoot In The Park.’ The cast was small containing only two juniors and four seniors. Miss Janet Carter directed the play and spent many hours helping the cast with the performance. Robert Brinkerhoff acted as student director and did a large percent of the blocking for the play. Tom Harvey assisted the director and showed great enthusiasm and = devotion to the show. The comedy centered around the marriage of Corie Bratter (Lisa Armstrong) and Paul Bratter (Greg Yarbrough). Through efforts of Corie to bring Victor Velasco (Robert Brinkerhoff) and Ethel Banks (Amy Lucore) together, the newlywed’s marriage falls apart. This adventure continues, but love conquers all and Corie and Paul are united forever. After finally making it up the stairs, Ethel Banks (Amy Lucore) toasts the new apartment with Corie (Lisa Armstrong) and Paul Bratter (Greg Yarbrough). Old age catches up as Mrs. Bratter (Amy Lucore) hasa backache, and Victor Velasco (Robert Brinkerhoff) needs a cane. 26 BAREFOOT IN THE PARK After a few drinks too many, Victor Velasco and Corie Bratter are confused about whose coat belongs to whom. With the apartment too cold to bear, Victor helps Corie warm it up. Meeting his new neighbor Mr. Velasco, Paul Bratter seems skeptical. BAREFOOT INTHE PARK 27 BER ) KN) VY) XA) XX) Ek Wik � 28 FACULTY Even some of the faculty find time for leisure as Mr. Morris burns paper with water FACULTY zy A New Tomorrow The salmon colored walls, Petersburg High School after the squeaky chair, and the seventeen years. He came to kidney shaped desk remain us last year as Assistant the same in the top Principal. As of July 1, he administrative office, but the became the new top occupant has changed. A new administrator. All those, both challenge was accepted by students and faculty, who Jimmy F. Sublett when he left came into contact with him — Jimmy F. Sublett; Principal; U. of Richmond, UVA:B.S., MA. Louis W. Pierce, Assistant Principal, U. of R .UVA;BA.,MEd William Thomas; -Assistant Principal; U. of R..Wm. and Mary, ; BS .MEd Jimmy F. Sublett William Thomas 30. FACULTY Marian Reicher Barbara lvey 4 Michele Werner Iris Marsh Many calls and calculations surround Mr. Sublett each day Marian Reichert; _ Secretary; Mary Wash. one ae Iris Marsh; Secretary; Tyler; Barbara Ivey; Secretary. Michele Werner; Secretary. . FACULTY 31 Mr. Clean found him to be friendly, fair, and firm. _ With these three attributes, he has tried to build a new tomorrow for a well established school. _. The new tomorrow began with a cleaning program by students and faculty alike. It also has spread into brightness with the new lighting system found on the Physical _ Education hall. With each new Nancy Marshall improvement comes a new strength. A _ strengthening can be found in the guidance program with new concepts that have been initiated to improve communications to all students. With clearer communications new horizons _ can be reached in all areas. Hopefully _as the years pass, all challenges will be met to bring forth a new tomorrow. Nancy Marshall; Guidance; Winthrop College, Virginia State; B.S., M.S. Magnolia Patron; Guidance; VUU, pee tas Page Traylor; Guidance; Wm. and ape ae Juanita Hammond 32 FACULTY Shirley Rapalee_ Catherine Welsh Closing up shop, Mr. Sable heads out for another winter track meet Shirley Rapalee: Library Clerk. Catherine Welsh; Library. Margie Clark; Library. Jean Lampley; Study Hall; U. of Tenn.: BS. : Martha Reagan; Study Hall; Queen's College; A.B. Home Economics. ee Martha Reagan FACULTY 33 Linda Campbell Annette Crews Linda Campbell: Math: Wm. and Mary; B.A. Annette Crews; Math: Hampton Institute, VSC: B.A., MEd. Betty Lou Greene: Math; VCU: BS. Dorothy Stevenson: Math; U. of Pittsburgh; M. Ed. Getting change, Mrs. Marshall decides that a Mr. Pibb is just what she needs. With inflation increasing daily and the price of everything —————————— going up, have you ever wondered what sort of price you - would put on your education? How much would you pay to gain the experience and education you get from school? Unfairly, it is not the student who 34 FACULTY Dorothy Stevenson Is It pays but the teacher who bears the burden of unpaid after school hours spent on behavioral problems, angry parents, student apathy, and tons of papers that need to be graded. Duty calls them to be ready to face a student’s special needs, to be understanding, Milton Shackleford Patricia Marsh ai | | David Woolard; | Math; U. of Rich., U. of Chicago, — VCU; B.A. 1 Milton Shackleford: Math Science; R— | MC, Emory, s3) 2 VCU; B.A., M.Ed. Patricia Marshall; Physics, - Geometry; Longwood; B.S. Joyce Curry: Algebra, Gen. Math; Radford; BS. David Shea; a iss i Algebra; ODU; — yce Curry David Shea B.S. B Worth It? and to be willing to spend their amazement of many, the gripes ree time on helping a student of the student sound louder than See ae earn. Administration urges any heard by the teachers. The. eachers to be involved in the real reward comes in knowing school’s extracurricular that through all this time- activities by sponsoring a club consuming work the teacher is or organization, causing more helping to equip the student for lime taken away from their life. drivate life. But to the FACULTY 35 pe Jim Edmonson: English; Wm. and Mary, VCU;B.A., M.A., M.Ed. Leslie Sloan; English; VCU; B.S. John Rothert; English; Wm. and Mary, U. of Rich., U. of Maryland; A.B. ’ Anna Mangiapane; English; Emory and Henry, Radford; B.S., M.S. Claudia Adams: English; VCU, UVA; B.S., M.Ed. 36 FACULTY John Rothert Claudia Adams = Tutors Just as a housewife’s jobis never — done, neitheristhatofateacher. The wonderful sound of the final bell to the students is as sweet to the ears of a teacher. Finally, amoment to relax and to think straight comes. But for Mrs. Jean Pennington and Mrs. Claudia Adams, rest is not in store. Their excellent abilities are called upon to serve the student’s needs once again. When difficulty — arises in the comprehension of English skills, a student can find help and reassurance from their after- school tutoring. The sincere and earnest interest they take in their students shows in all aspects of their work. Apathy is not a word even found in their vocabulary and they hope to cure all students from this by — enabling them to better understanda difficult subject area. Marie Wilson Marie Wilson; English; Central Wesleyan College; B.A. Joyce Fitzgerald; English; Emory and Henry; B.A. Ann Grimes; English; Averett College, Longwood College; B.B. Gloria Gerritz; English; Kent State University. Ann Grimes Gloria Gerritz FACULTY 37 Going hand in hand with teaching is what the teacher can personally offer to help the student. Looking among our faculty, you see many different faces coming from many varied walks of life. Each, in his own way, gives a part of himself to the task of Janet Carter: English, Drama; JMU: B.A. Jean Pennington; English; VCU; B.S. Lottie McNeer: English; Berea College; B.A. Elizabeth Webb; Latin, English: Westhampton; Bin BS = Jeannie Gilmore: ea SEA GISH: Longwood: B:S. Janet Carter Jean Pennington Elizabeth Webb 38 FACULTY A Touch educating a new generation of people. Older teachers leave us, going on to enjoy a life of retirement, and new ones join, a constantly moving circle. The experience of the older teachers is a valued trait and very much respected. Lottie McNeer Jeannie Gilmore Of The New The new young faces seen in our faculty bring fresh ideas, characteristic of the teacher. Combined with the experience and know-how of our former teaching staff, these new younger teachers such as Craig Seal, Candice Howard Blackmon Hitt, Dale Travers, and Jim Hoover will gain their own experience, learn the ropes and give the students what they came here to give — knowledge, with a little bit of themselves thrown in to give it flavor. Dennis Beierschmitt Explaining ast minute procedure, Miss Carter prepares ushers for “Barefoot in the Park.” Craig Seal; F rench, Spanish, VCU; B.S. Joyce Soto; Spanish; Union College; A.B. - Dennis Beierschmitt, German, History; © East Carolina U.; B.S. Howard Blackmon: - French; Temple U.; FACULTY 39 A Gov't. Book? Chester! Who founded it? Where are the oldest houses? What changes have taken place over the years? If any of these questions sound interesting, take a look at the book being written by Mrs. Sloan’s sixth period government class. The twelve week project, researched and _ written entirely by the students, will include interviews with older ‘members of the community, looks at maps, and an outlook of history from the first schoolhouse to the major highways. This project, replacing a term paper, is to be published in the summer, and is hoped to be sold to the community at large. Ellen Conyers; Social Studies; matelee py B.S. Sheppard Smith; Sociology, 20th Century History, History; VCU, U. of Rich.; B.S., M.S. Heather Sloan; Govt.; Longwood, VCU; B.S. Jesse Ridout; Govt.; Va. State, VCU, Ferrum; B.S., A.B.S., M.Ed. 40 FACULTY Ellen Conyers Sheppard Smith aE Jesse Ridout j 4 ety rel a3 ‘ : ‘ ; f GeneBrown Bob Horning Gene Brown; History, Minority Studies; VSU; B.A., M.A., M.Ed. Bob Horning; World Geography; Marshall Univ.; B.A. Sara Wolff; World History, Humanities; UNC; B.A. Ann Wilkins; Am. History; Longwood; B.A ae ee : my] Tom Davies; History; rt te aes Pete see WE ise | R-MC;B.S. Chester Station is just one of the areas und dy in the book by Mrs. Sloan’s government class. FACULTY 41] _ Michael Morris; Chemistry: _Randolph- Macon College; B.S. Kathleen Gunst; - Earth Science, ; “Chemisty. Biology: Radford, VCU; B.S., Wen s M.S. = Michael Morris As if nine months out of the year isn’t enough to spend in school, several talented individuals among our student body willingly chose to attend a month longer during their summer vacation. These ““gifted”’ students, honored to be selected to enter the Governor’s School for the Gifted, displayed 42 FACULTY 8 me?) me Music is only one of the talents which may enable one to attend the Governor’s School. Kathleen Gunst Summer special talents and interests in obtaining a full academic structure. Held at various colleges across the state, the program strives to provide extra- Curricular classes not found in the public school system. Acting as coordinator for our school, Mrs. Edmonds believes in Elizabeth Edmonds Beryl McMullen; Science: VCU; B.S. Elizabeth Edmonds; Biology; UVA, Mary - Wash., VPI; B.S. Jennifer Horn; — Biology; VPI, Bridgewater. Candice Hitt; Earth ' Science; Longwood; Jennifer Horn Candice Hitt BA. Vacation increasing a student's knowledge in all areas to achieve a well-rounded person. Experiences gained at the — — sees —_— aces sores —— —— prove to further the accomplishments of our generation. FACULTY 43 Jane Ward; D.E., Fashion Mer.; VPI, VCU; B.S., M.S. David Gill; Art; JMU; B.S. Connie Finkler; _ Art; Lycoming College; B.A. Jeff Langford; D.E.; VCU; B.S. Carol Rash; Art; Mary Baldwin. College, Radford; B.S 44 FACULTY Connie Finkler Paul Northen Mrs. Creagar -Rich.; B.M. Vocation The future is just around the corner and the students in the Distributive Education curriculum are preparing themselves for their successful future. Offering a wide variety of careers in marketing and distribution, this vocational program increases a student’s knowledge of the principles of good business and gives them achance to apply these techniques in on-the-job training. With the DECA organization, the program works as a Co-Curricular activity to achieve an all around basis for the business field the student plans to enter. The cooperative basis on which the community businesses work with the DE coordinators and students allows for a better relationship between employer and employee. Between the classroom study and work, a whole field of opportunities awaits the eager business person. Paul Northen: Band: VCU: B.M.Ed., M.M.Ed. Mrs. Cregar; Orchestra; Shan. Cons. of Music; B.M.Ed. Harriet Schaeffer; Chorus; UNC, VCU, U. of FACULTY 45 Supplying With the addition of new student’s scope. Practical Law, Si clei en eieeinnmmneiieees faculy members, the academic Humanities, Family Planning, panei eeeinibal = —— spectrum was also broadened. Power Technology, and To uphold our school’s |—§ Communications Technology to reputation as one of the most name a few of the courses now academically respected schools offered. The demands of the in the state, several new courses many diverse and interesting were added to expand the people which compose our Patricia Holdren Jack Westfall Jack Westfall; PE; Concord College; B.S. Patricia Holdren; PE; Radford, VSU: B.S., M.Ed. Ed Karpus; PE; i ) Gare ce Wake Forest; B.S. JV Football under Coach Horning turned out quite successtul. 46 FACULTY New Demands student body call for a wide range of subjects to prepare them for college or work. Also, a reading and mathematics course was added to strengthen one’s ability in these areas if low scores were experienced on the competency test. The process of learning revolves around itself, and the school’s curriculum must be balanced to produce well-rounded individuals who will make and shape the future. Jim Hoover Ruby Williams Dale Travers; PE; VCU; B.S. oe ‘Jim Hoover: PE. VCU; B:S.,M.S. Sharon Gallagher: ae Pembroke State: Ruth Williams: ‘Learning. Disabilities; U. of Maryland, Ohio U.; BS. MEd: ‘Ruby Williams: ee eee Ed FACULTY 47 Drummers Silence isn’t golden, especially to the ears of the many students enrolled in the music departments, band and orchestra. With the absence of our two instrumental teachers this year, Mr. Buck and Mr. Schiele, the dreaded sound of silence might fill the music hall. Luckily, in marched Mr. Paul Northen, stepping to the beat of a new and different drum. The passing on of the baton allowed both Mr. Buck and our present director, Mr. Northen, to enter new fields with different students and to try and meet their various needs. This is essential in both personal and student educational development. Emphasizing the role of the marching band, Mr. Northen has engaged the band in many competitions across the state. The long, hard practices in the hot sun have paid off, for our band received several awards and trophies. Working with Mrs. Creagar, the new orchestra teacher, Mr. Northen is igiclll lake not to let the music hall become silent. Joseph Downes; Gen. Bus., Clk. Acc.; eo Lpreipe Cone; Bus. Ed., Pers. Typing, Gen. Bus.: VSU; B.S., M.Ed. Edith Gay; Typing, Pers. Typing; coats 48 FACULTY Joseph Downes Edith Gay New band director Paul Northen displays his cherished awards. Betty Hudgins Betty Hudgins; Steno II, Off. Ser.; VCU; B.S. Sandra Cuddihy; Steno, Clk. Typing; VCU; B.S. Ann Tyler; Clk. Ann Tyler AE aaa Bus., FACULTY 49 Philip Radian ICT; VCU, VSU; BFA, MEd. Gail Pauley; Hm. uEC., Fam. Living; . U. of Minn., ey “Morehead State ae M.A. Jackie Thomason;. _. Reading Spec.; Catawba College, VCU;B.S., M.A. _ LavonaThysell; |. : : ae vost 7 4 Jackie Thomason ss Lavona Thysett We've Got Tony the Tiger knows the shorten the distance between secret formula which gives him or herself and the student. Sugar Frosted Flakes their great With this effort, the student must taste but the faculty here has meet the teacher halfway and found their own formula which understanding on both ends is produces a great flavor of its vital in achieving the product. own. Except this formula is not Acquiring knowledge can bea secret and has actually been in meaningful experience for the practice at Thomas Dale for teacher and the student when ages. The teacher must help approached in the right light. 50. FACULTY Mr. Hallenbeck; Ind. Arts; Oswego StU -B)S: Alan Tougas; Ind. Arts, Wood and Graphics; Oswego St. U., Indiana U.: B.S., M.S. Doug Sable: Ind... Arts; Buffalo State; B.S. J.C. Lawson; Mech. Drawing; East Tenn. St. U., VSU;: B.S.,M.S. Mr. Hallenbeck Alan Tougas Doug Sable J.C. Lawson The Formula! When the student sees enthusiastically questioning the eagerness and anticipation to unknown. The formula which learn in the teacher, he does not produces this well-rounded feel as if the entire load is on him student is not a science and in the learning process. cannot be found in a chemistry Together, the teacher and book. It is a gift which only student are cooperatively special people have and use. growing and learning, both FACULTY 51 52 CLASS SECTIONS Juniors elate upon winning another spirit point. Bagg Class Sections CLASS SECTIONS 53 Seniors oe a is Senior Class Officers: Lance Faggert, President; Greg Gouldin, Vice President; Diane Ullom. satis) Treasurer; Sandie Blair, Secretary. {aA mS _ oo 54 SENIORS Step Into The Future The senior year passes just like any other for some, but for most itis a time of change and growth. Through the years, knowledge grows and friendships deepen. As the year ends, seniors realize that this knowledge and friendship will remain with them for many years. While many have struggled to pass, others have coasted with ease, but the grades become insignificant in comparison to the memories that one gains through his high school experience. It is this experience that prepares each of us to take that giant step into the future. Without a care in the world, “ Jeff Williams decides to layback and take it easy. ANTONIO LORENZO ALLEN: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Advanced Chorus 3; Art Club 3. ROBIN DENISE ALLEN: Tri-Hy-Y 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2 (Sec.); Ecology Club 3 (Vice-Pres.). CHUCK ALLEY: Band 1, 2, 3. RONALD DEAN ALEXANDER: Latin Club 1; Vica 2, 3; Football 2. BRENDA GAY ANDRS: FBLA 3. SHERRI LYNN ARCHER: J.V. Baseball 1 (Manager); DECA 1 (Hist.), 2 (Vice-Pres.), 3 (Pres.); German Club 2. CHARLES ALTON ARPE: Key Club 2; Wrestling 3. DAVID ALAN BANTY: Basketball 1, 2, 3. SENIORS 55 Newcomer Upon Andy Glen’s arrival in Chester, he was quiet, reserved, and a bit unfriendly. But, with the beginning of this year, the tide changed. Many were shocked and amazed at the change in Andy. He became one of the most amiable persons around. He is also one of the most gifted. Studying long hard hours has paid off well. Upon graduation, Andy takes the cherished title of Valedictorian of the Senior Class. He is also a member of the NHS, Co-captain of the Soccer team, and spends much of his time as editor of the yearbook. After graduation, Andy plans to attend the United States Military Academy in New York. After many interviews and sessions with Montana State Senators, Andy is a sure bet as a West Point Cadet. Resting for a moment, Andy Glen contemplates his many responsibilities. SUSAN A BARIM TERESA GAIL BARNETT: DECA 3. ROBERT LEE BARNETT, JR. RODNEY PETER BARRELL: DECA 1; Vica 2, 3 (Treas.). RANDY WAYNE BARRINEAU LARRY WILLIAM BARTOL: J.V. Baseball 1; Vica2, 3. MICHAEL WAYNE BEALE: DE 1; CT 1, 2. RHONDA KAY BEALE: FBLA 1; Vica 2, 3. GREGORY ALAN BECKNER: Vica 2, 3. JEFFREY MILLER BELCHER MICHAEL PATRICK BENSON TERESA ANN BERSIK: Keyettes 1; SCA 2; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 2. 56 SENIORS MATTHEW DAVID BIENVENU CYNTHIA LEIGH BISHOP: Keyettes 1; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3. PAMELA LYNN BITNER SANDRA ELLEN BLAIR: German Club 1; Class Vice- Pres. 1; Miss T.D. 2nd Runner- up; Class Sec. 3; Homecoming Queen 3. ANGELA CHAROLOTTE BOSWELL: DECA 3. MATTHEW CHRISTOPHER BOSWELL: Football 1; DECA 2 (Reporter), 3, (Pres.). MATTHEW ARLEN BOTSET: Forensics 1. YVONNE DENISE BOULDIN: Debate Team 3: Band 3. CARLA WINSLOW BOYCE: Drill Team 1; Fall Show 2; ICT 3 MICHELE MARIE BOYER: Gymnastics 1; Cheerleader 1; COE: CLAIRE CAMBELL BRADMAN: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); Art Club 1; Tennis Team 3. TAMMY S. BRASWELL: Chorus 1; Christmas Show 1; Spring Show 2; Fall Show 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3 (Vice-Pres.); FBLA 3. DAVID ALLEN BRENEMAN: Band 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Mess America Contestant 3. Trying to find harmony, Polly Sibert, Wanda Vincent, Susan Weber, and Sue Clark find time for musical enjoyment. SENIORS 57 JON ANTHONY BRIGGS: Vica 2; ICT 3. WARREN CHRISPY BRIGGS: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Christmas Show PANS ROBERT GERARD BRINKERHOFF: Art Club 1; Drama Club 2, 3 (Pres.); Spring Show 1, 2, 3; Fall Show 2; Talent Show 2; Squire 2; Boys’ State 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3. DEBORAH LYNN BRINKLEY: COE 3; FBLA 3. HUGH WAVERLY BROWN, JR.:: Vica 2, 3. KAREN RENEE BROWN: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Ecology Club 3; Spanish Club 3. SHARON ELAINE BROWN: Basketball 3; Tri- Hi-Y 3; Ecology Club 3; Spanish Club 3. STEVEN DUANE BUBLITZ: Art Club 1, 2 (Treas.), 3 (Vice-Pres.); Chess Club 1; Muchraker 2, 3. Library Lunch As the bell rings and lunch begins, seniors find time to do just about anything. But for many, the time is spent in the library reading magazines. The senior flips through the pages finding three or four small articles that will suffice for this week’s quota in current events. Hope always remains that he will be able to return to lunch, but as the final bell rings he knows he has lost. = During her lunch break, Janet Purdy shares her secrets for beauty. LEROY ELBERT BULLOCK: Vica 3. VALERIE LYNN BURKS: FLBA DPMA (Treas.) 3. CLARICE ELAINE BUTLER: Gymnastics 1; Miss T.D. Contestant 1; Track 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Junior Princess 2; Squire 3. CHRISTOPHER DOYLE BYNUM: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 58 SENIOR Although her style is a little different, Diane Goodman still gets a kick out of art. JEFFREY GRAYBEAL BYRD: Hi-Y 1, 2; Squire 2, 3 (Editor); Fall Show 3; Band 3. BELINDA LEE CAPPS: FBLA 2; ICT 1: COE 3. JOHN FLOYD CARROLL: Soccer: 2, 3. LARRY MITCHELL CATLIN PAMELA JEAN CAULEY: Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Girls Varsity Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); Fall Show 1, 2; Spring Show 1, 2. TERESA FAYE CHALKLEY ROBERT CHANEY RHONDA LORRAINE CHEEK: DE 1, 2; FHA3. RICHARD ANTHONY CHERRY TERRIS WYNN CHRISTIAN LINDA CHRISTINE CIMBURKE BELINDA SUE CLARK: Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3: Drill Team 3. BETTY JANE CLOUTHIER: DE 2, 3. LYNNETTE MARIE CONKLIN: Girls Basketball 1 (Manager); FBLA 3. CURTIS FRANKLIN COX: Soccer 1; Key Club 1, 2 (Treas.), 3 (Lt. Gov.); Who’s Who Among American High School Students 2; Boys’ State 2; SCA 3. JOHNNY RAY COX SENIOR 59 MARCO STEVEN CRESCENTINI: Soccer 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Ecology Club 3; Varsity Club 3. ANDREW THOMAS CROWDER: German Club 2. CAROLYN YVONNE CRUTCHFIELD: COE 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3. LORI JAYNE CURTIS ORIEN EARL DALTON: Golf Team 1, 2, 3 (Capt.); Key Club 1, 2 (Sec.), 3 (Pres.); Keyette Sweetheart 2; Class Vice-Pres. 2. VERA MARIE DANIEL JAMES VERNON DANIELS: Key Club 1, 2 (Pres.), 3 (Chaplain); Latin Club 1; Track 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; SCA 3; Ecology Club 3 (Treas.): Mess America 3. TIMOTHY LEE DANIELS: Band 1, 2, 3 (Drum Major); Spring Show 2. RUSSELL BLAINE DAUGHERTY: Vica 3. MARK ANDREW DAVENPORT: CA’s 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); Wrestling 2; Vica 3. RHONDA LYNN DAVIDSON: Basketball 1. JIMMY EVAN DAVIES The affects of analysis Causes Caleen Norrod to re- do a problem and Vanessa Volpe to give up. 60 SENIORS | Under Attack “Excuse me!” “Hey, what are you doing?’’ “I’m going to buy my lunch.” “You can’t butt in line.” “Yes | can. Didn’t you know that it is a Senior Privilege?”’ Senior privileges have been under attack this year. Of the few that the seniors did have, many had been abolished except butting in the lunch line. Besides not getting out of homeroom early, Seniors were not allowed to get out of school early unless they participated in the work release program. This situation created many problems. Many seniors who wished to leave school after two periods were faced with adding three classes that they had not originally planned to take. Ra After contemplating whether or not to do her homework, SMS Kim McCants decides she’d rather relax. LORIE LEE DELANEY: Drama Club 2, 3; Christmas Show 2, 3; Fall Show 3; Spring Show 3. APRIL MARIE DEMURE: FBLA 3 (Vice-Pres.) CHARLES MELVIN DEVERS: Football 2; Track 3; Who’s Who Among American High School! Students 3. CHARLIE FRANKLIN DIXON: Christmas Show 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. ELVIA DARLENE DOLAN: Christmas Show 1; Spring Show 1; Chorus 2. PAUL BRYAN DOUGLAS: Key Club 2, 3 (Sec.); NHS 2, 3 (Sec.) CINDY ELAINE DUBBERLY TAMARA JANE EASTMAN: Drama Club 2, 3; FHA 2,3; Choir 2; Pep Club 3. TERESA ANN EDMONSON: FBLA 3. JENA CAMERON EFIRD: SCA 1, 2 (Treas.), 3 (Pres.); Keyettes 1, 2 (Vice-Pres.); Drama Club 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1; Squire 2; Girls’ State 2; Free Enterprise Speech 2; Voice of Deom. 2, 3; Forensics 2; Activities Council 3; Presidential Classroom for Young Americans 3. MATTHEW LAUREN EGGLESTON: Football 1; Computer Club 1; Soccer 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3. STEVEN HOWARD EGGLESTON: Computer Club ali; SENIORS 61 Display Of Determination Nearing the Christmas holidays, the Senior Class conquered a feat unbelievable to them all. A week before Christmas, they were able to capture the lead with six spirit points. It is apparent that status has brought the class to its feet. As leaders the class has shown the entire student body that unity brings forth a Practicing for a future panty hose commercial, these five beauties, Jim Daniels, Curtis Cox, David Long, Greg Gouldin, and Orien Dalton show off their legs. GEORGE TRAYLOR EDLER: DECA 1, Vica 3. RECIA ELLIS DARRYL NELSON ENGELS: Vica 2, 3. LYNNE MICHELE EVANS: FFA 3 (Sec.). DAVID LANCE FAGGERT: Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Fall Show 1; Band 1, 2; Class President 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Senior Class Council 3 (Pres.); Mess America 3. STEVE GC: FEDER LYNWOOD EARL FIELDS MARILYN LYNN FINN: FBLA 1, 2; Pep Club 2. 62 SENIORS change with the last year. Behind, the class was able to erase memories when the Class failed to receive no more than a single point. It was then that the seniors decided it was time to be recognized. In efforts to gain spirit within the Class, a few students added their own touch. Jim Daniels, Curtis Cox, Greg Gouldin, Orien Dalton, and David Long changed roles and became cheerleaders. On another occasion, students dressed as monsters and ghost to suit the Halloween spirit. With this enthusiasm it is evident the class shows great pride and spirit in supporting their athletic teams. a JOHN GARLAND FIREBAUGH, JR. ROBERT MICHAEL FISHER: Spring Show 2; German Club 2; Drama Club 3; Fall Show 3. EARL SPENCER FITZGERALD: Band 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; German Club 2. ELLEN ALICE FLAHERTY: Cheerleader 1; Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2; SCA 1, 2, 3 (Sec.); Gifted Program 1, 2, 3; Ecology Club 2 (Treas.); Squire 2, 3. LAURA MARIE FLOYD: Drill Team 1, 2,3 (Sergeant-At-Arms); Christmas Show 1, 2; Miss T.D. 1; Keyettes 2, 3 (Chaplain); Homecoming Princess 3; SCA 3; Key Club Sweetheart 3. SHARON MARY FORTIER: FHA 3. LARRY FULCHER: ICT 2, 3. LONNIS WAYNE FURROW Concentrating on a relay, Lloyd Journigan and Laura Floyd hope to earn another spirit point for the senior class. GERALD DAVID GARRISON ANITA KATHLEEN GARY VIRIGINA MOREHEAD GATES: Squire 1, 2 (Editor), 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Christmas Show 1; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; Miss T.D. 2; Tennis 3; Senior Class Council 3; Miss Chesterfield 1st Runner-up 3: KEITH GENTER: Tennis 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Vica 3. FRANK GIBBS: ICT 2, 3. RUTH ELAINE GILLIAM: German Club 1, 2, 3; Colorguard 1; Keyettes 3. ANDREW GORDON GLEN: NHS 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3 (Capt.); Reflector 2, 3 (Editor); Governors School for the Gifted 2; Battle of the Brains 3; Ecology Club 3; Mess America 3. ROSE LYNN GOAD: Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 2, 3; Thanksgiving Show 3; Chorus 3: SENIORS 63 MARIANNE GOBLE: Fall Show 2, 3. RAYMOND WAYNE GOOD: Wrestling 1, 2 (Capt.) 3; NHS 2, 3. SONIA RENE GOODFELLOW: Christmas Show 1; Vica 3. DIANE MARIE GOODMAN: Basketball 1; Track 1, 3; Pep Club 1; Ecology Club 2; Fall Show 2; Spring Show 2. LAURIE ANN GOODWYN: Art Club 1 (Sec.); Tri- Hi-Y 1; Squire 2, 3; Senior Homecoming ours ROBERT EDWARD GORDON: Football 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Varsity Club 3. TERRY LYNNE GOUGH: Fall Show 2; Spring Show 2; Chorus 2. JAMES GREGORY GOULDIN: Football 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Ecology Club 2, 3 (Pres.); French Club 2 (Vice-Pres.); Boys’ State 2; Drill Team Sweetheart 2; French National Honor Society 2; Who’s Who 3; Senior Class Council (Vice-Pres.); Class Vice- Pres. 3; Reflector 2, 3 (Co-editor); Indoor and Spring Track 3. DEBORAH ANN GRAVES: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; SCA 2. RICHARD WILLIAM GRAVES: DECA 1. LAMAR EDWARD GRAY: Art Club 1. DEANA LEANNE GRIFFIN: Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Fall Show 3. While trying to study for his next period test, David Long is distracted by two sophomores. 64 SENIORS Battling Board “If elected, what would you do in your district to help the improvement of roads?”’... ‘Do you believe that the county needs a sanitation collection ona regular basis?” . . . These were a few of the questions asked in an attempt to get Students and parents more actively involved in their community government. The debate, arranged by Mr. Rideout’s second period class, gave Garland Dodd and Charles Jackson the opportunity to become better acquainted in the minds of the community. The two men running for a seat on the Board of Supervisors entertained prepared questions and questions from the audience. The debate was mainly attended by seniors, but on the whole it was considered a successful match between the two Candidates. While Mr. Rideout thinks of questions, Donna Poulsen tries to think of answers. MARY IRENE GROSS: DECA 2: German Club 2, 3. LENNY WAYNE GRUBBS: DECA 1: TECH 2 (Pres.); Vica 3 (Pres.) JOHN GUERRANT CYNTHIA LOUISE GWALTNEY: Basketball 1; Christmas Show 2; Spring Show 2: DECA 3. DEANA HAGGERTY: Latin Club 1, 2: Spring Show 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3: (Sec.-Treas.): Battle of the Brains 3. JOY RENE HARRIS: Miss T.D. Contestant ik Cheerleader 1; SCA 1; Softball 1, 2 (Tri-Capt.), 3; FBLA 2, 3 (Pres.); Girls Varsity Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3 KAREN SUE HARRIS: Pep Club 1, 2: FBLA-COE 253) ROBERT LEE HARRIS: Basketball 3. MARY ELIZABETH HARVEY: Softball 1, 2r3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Ecology Club 2, 3: Varsity Club 2, 3 (Vice-Pres.); Tri-Hi-Y 3. DAVID KEITH HATCH: Art Club 2: Band 2, 3; Hi-Y 3; Reflector 3. ELIZABETH LEIGH HATCHER: Tri-Hi-Y 1; FBLA- COE 3. DAPHNE LAUREL HAYER: Band 1, 2, 3(Pres.); Art Club 2, 3 (Reporter); Pep Club 2: NHS 2A; Spring Show 2, 3. KIMBERLY JANE HAYES: Tri-Hi-Y Ue ALN S, TAMMY JO HEATH: FBLA-COE 2; DECA3. STEWART ANDREW HERSHBERGER: DECA 2,3 (Treas.). JANET LOUISE HIRSCH: German Club 1,2 (Sec.), 3 (Vice-Pres.); Ecology 2, 3 (Sec.); Miss T.D. Contestant 2: Reflector 2, 3; Senior Class Council 3; Activities Council 3; Who’s Who 3. SENIORS 65 Wondering if typing class will soon be over, Jay Firebaugh waits patiently for the bell. KAREN DENISE HOFFMAN: Softball 1; Basketball 2; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. MERRY ALICE HOLLIS STACEY ANN HOLMAN: Track 1; Tennis 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 1; Keyettes 2, 3 (Pres.); Fall Show 2; Senior Council 3. LINDA LEE HONN: Tennis 3; FBLA 3 (Treas.); Senior Class Council 3. KENNETH DALE HORAK: Wrestling 3. TONY CURTIS INGRAM: Vica 3. MARK DOUGLAS JAMES: Fall Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2; Wrestling 2. SARAH ELIZABEHT JARRATT: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Vica 2 (Pres.-Sec.), 3 (Pres.-Sec.); Art Club 3. REBECCA JOY JOHNSON: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 2; French National Honor Society 2, 3; Thanksgiving Show 3; Spring Show 3. RICHARD MICHAEL JOHNSON CAROL LYNN JONES: COE-FBLA 3. JAMES LEE JONES SCOTT ALAN JONES: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Varsity Club 3. LLOYD CARROLL JOURNIGAN, III WILLIAM JEREMIAH KAIN: Gifted Student 1, 2, 3 ; Great Books 2; Key Club 2, 3. MARY ANN KEARNS 66 SENIORS WENDY RENEE KENNINGTON: Flag Team 1, 2 (Sec.-Treas.), 3 (Capt.) Latin Club 2. TERESA LYNN KIDD: Christmas Show 1, 3; Chorus 1, 3; Thanksgiving Show 3. JEFFREY HOWARD KINZIE: Key Club 1, 2. TERESA ELAINE KRUSE MONICA ANN LAMBERT: Muckraker 3. CATHRYN GAYLE LAMPKIN: Tennis 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3. DONNA MARIE LANE: Spring Show 2; Fall Show 2, 3. DAPHNE ANTIONETTE LEVINE: Pep Club 3; FBLA 3 (Sec.); Basketball 3 (Manager). a? No Parking? No Parking Allowed! Many received this answer after applying for a parking permit. This year the spaces have been numbered in an attempt to regulate and control student parking. However, students working on the work program received spaces. A lottery system distributed the remainder of the spaces. Though the system has appeared to work well, many can not understand the absence of cars in over half the parking lot. It appears that those who received spaces do not drive to school. An athletic parking lot has also been placed at the rear of the school. This lot was made so that students who had athletic practices could have some assurance of parking if they did not receive a place out front. This system appears to cause no major problems, unless some one parks in someone else’s space. ‘Are you sure | can fit?’ asks Marco Crescentini. SENIORS 67 Partin Strives Combine friendliness and ambition, add personality with a dash of red hair and you end up with a very well rounded, well liked person. Sports will add spice and being football and soccer captain definitely will increase the flavor of the individual. Rob Partin is the product of this recipe and he turned out very well indeed. Looking from another aspect, Rob does more than just Knock around on the field. Who would believe that such an athlete could also be a scholar? Rob succeeded in achieving National Merit Recognition for an outstanding score on the PSAT and his plans for the future hope to carry him further. Desires for a $25,000 Air Force ROTC scholarship to Duke University is almost a reality for Rob. No doubt he deserves all the good fortune which befalls him. Almost ready to explode, Rob Partin chugs a bottle of 7-Up in Calculus ln Class. @y — rt PAMELALYNN LEWIS: Tennis 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. CLIFTON ALLEN LINKOUS: Band 1, 2; German Club 1, 2, 3 (Reporter); Cross Country 2, 3. MICHAEL SCOTT LOHR ADAM WENDLE LONG: DECA 1; Vica 2, 3. DAVID ALEXANDER LONG: Baseball 1; Hi-Y 1, 2 (Treas.), 3; (Pres.); SCA 1, 2, 3; Class Treas. 1; Tennis 2, 3; MGA 1; Boys’ State 2; Who’s Who 3. REBECCA DIANE LONG: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Pep Club e223 BLAIS CAMILLE LOVELACE: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Miss T.D. Contestant 1; Christmas Show 1; Squire 2, 3. DAVID LE LOVERING: Track 1. AMY LOUISE LUCORE: Latin Club 1 (Sec.); Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Vice-Pres.); Fall Show 3; Muckraker 3. LENN Y LUMKIN: Track 1; DECA 1, 2, 3; Softball 1. PEGGY JEAN MACNEIL WILLIAM ROY MANNON: DECA 1. DENISE BROWNE MARTIN GINA CAROL MARTIN JAMES WILLIAM MATLICK: Baseball 2, 3; Wrestling 3. TIMOTHY MICHAEL McCAFFREY: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart 3; Mess America 3. a 68 SENIORS KIMBERLY TEMPLE McCANTS: Spring Show 1; Christmas Show 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3; Squire 1, 2, 3. HERBERT RAY McGILL: Basketball 1, 2, 3; VICA 3. BETTY JO McLEEN: VICA 1, 2, 3; FHA 1. JOHN McPHERSON: DE 1; ICT 2, 3. MYRA DELORE McWILLIAMS: FHA 3; FBLA 3; Basketball (Manager) 3. BETTINA S. MONTGOMERY: Drama 1; Latin 1; DES KATHERINE LYNN MORRISON: NHS 3. STEVE MICHAEL MOSCHETTI ROBERT KEITH NESTOR ROBERT ALLEN NEWMAN VERNA MARIE NEWSOME: Pep Club 2; FBLA 3. CALEEN FRANCES NORROD: Art Club 1, 2 (Vice-Pres.), 3 (Pres.); Computer Club 1; Drama Club 1; Fall Show 1; Quill and Scroll 2, 3; SCA 2, 3: Wondering if the gossip is true, Teresa Bersik smiles with Muckraker 2 (Editor), 3 amazement. (Editor); Keyettes 2, 3. SENIORS 69 SCOTT ALAN NORHTRIDGE: Baseball 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3 (Vice-Pres.); Senior Class Council 3; Mess America 3. JON PATRICK NUGENT: Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Football 3; Varsity Club 3 (Treas.). ANN MARIE OWEN: Great Books 2. JAMES BELL PARKER: Vica 2. ROBERT WAYNE PARTIN: Soccer 1, 3 (Capt.); Football 1 (Capt.), 2, 3 (Capt.); Latin Club 1; Key Club 2 (Vice-Pres.), 3; NHS 2, 3; Governors School for the Gifted 2; Great Books 2; Who’s Who 3; Battle of the Brains 3. KEVIN MICHAEL PHILLIPS: Band 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; French National Honor Society 2, 3; Christmas Show 3; NHS 3; Varsity Club 3. CARLA JANE POMMERT: Track 1; Cheerleader 1; Drama Club 2; Muckraker 2; Fall Show; SCA 3. TERESA LYNN POWELL: Art Club 1; DE 2; Flag Team 1, 2; DECA3. CHRISTOPHER WAYNE POWERS: Football 1, 2, 3; DECA 1; Vica 2, 3; Varsity Club 3. LOUIS WARREN POWERS: Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2; DECA 1; Vica 2, 3. JANET LOUISE PURDY: Keyettes 1; Fall Show 1, 2; Spring Show 1; SCA 2, 3; Squire 2, 3; Senior Class Council 3. DEBORA JEAN RAMSEY: Drama Club 1; Keyettes 2, 3; (Sec.). Humidity Hinders Ninety degrees regis ters the temperature outside and a trickle of water falls over the forehead. For many these days of unbearable temperatures are spent soaking up the rays, but for seniors the story is different. For three days seniors travel to nearby Holiday Inn for the once in a life time experience. Upon arrival at the hotel, hopes of a successful picture have fallen and bodies are bathed in perspiration. As the final moment nears, one last effort is made to look one’s best. A comb through the hair anda final arrangement of wardrobe lead to the final pose. ‘‘Smile.”’ Showing off her wool blazer, Laurie Goodwyn models in the Fashion Merchandising Show. 70 SENIORS Bad |uck and bad footing seem to ‘walk’ hand and hand with some people. PATRICIA NADINE RATLIFF: DECA 3. VIRGINIA LEE RAYMOND: VICA 2, 3; NHS 3. CAROL ANN REED JOY LYNNE REYNOLDS: French Club 1; Majorette 1; VICA 2 (Sec.). VICKI LYNN REYNOLDS CARROLL KESTLER RODGERS CHRISTINE MARIE ROMIG: Cheerleader 1; (Co- Capt.), 2, 3 (Co-Capt.); Keyettes 2 (Hist.); Ms. T.D. Contestant 2; Class Sec. 2; Activities Council 3; Reflector 3. MICHAEL ROBERT ROSE: DECA 2, 3. PAMELA LYNNE ROWE: Keyettes 1, 2 (Treas.), 3; SCA 1, 2 (Sec.), 3 (V-Pres.); NHS (Treas); Who's Who Among Am. H.S. Students 3. GEORGE EDWIN RUFFIN JR.: VICA 2, 3. ALAN BENJAMINE RUSSELL: Track 2, 3; French Nat’l. Honor 2, 3; NHS 3; Ecology Club 3; Drama Club 3. TIMOTHY MIDDLETON RUXTON: Football 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2. 3. SENIORS 71 LINDA ANN ST. CLAIR: FBLA 3. LISA FAY SAMUEL: Gymnastic Team 1 Cheerleader 1 (Capt.), 2, 3 (Capt.); SCA 2, 3; MS T.D. Contestant 2; Christmas Show 2; Activities Council 3; Homecoming Princess 3. NANCY L. SAYRE: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2 (Treas.). KARL WALTER SCHROEDER: German Club 2; Baseball 3. BRENDA MARIE SEARCEY: FBLA 3. ANDREW PAUL SEVERIN ROBERT JEFF SEYMORE: German Club 1; Art Club 1. MARY ANGELA SHEFFIELD: FFA 2 (Vice-Pres.); 3 (Pres.). RONDA LYNN SHEPPARD: Christmas Show 2, 3; Fall Show 2, 3; Spring Show 2, 3; Flag Team 2; Sabre 3 (Capt.). LORIE JO SHERMAN: VICA 1, 2, 3. RANDALL LEE SHIVELY: Spring Show 1, 2; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3; Football 1; Baseball 2, 3. POLLY LOU SIBERT: Orchestra 1, 2, 3 (Conductor); Fall Show 1, 2; Spring Show 1, 2; NHS 2, 3. ALICE LORRAINE SIMMONS LISA REED SIMMONS DALE LEE SIZEMORE 72 SENIORS Staying after school to achieve perfection is typical of Jena. Efird Effort Often times words stick in the mouths of most, but for Jena Efird this is not the case. For Jena, speech carries the eloquence and satisfaction of an expert. With this great talent of speech Jena has participated in various contests. Of those, she has won Voice of Democracy contests for Thomas Dale and the community. Also she advanced to the state finals of the Women Federation Free Enterprise contest. In this contest, she placed an outstanding second. In the same fashion, Jena has showed great effort and spirit in her role as student body president. She has become the first female President in over ten years. From the beginning of her duties, she felt a change was needed within the entire student body. In an attempt to do just that, she planned a weekend conference that brought clubs and organizations into a unified group. When asked if she felt the SCA as a whole has been successful, she replied, ‘‘All the officers have been a tremendous help the key to our success has been the unity within the SCA. The key word this year has been Unity.”’ Public speaking is one of Jena’s most admirable traits. SENIORS 73 Waking To A Nightmare On Friday rumors can be heard that there will be no parties after the game. Why? It is the Friday night before SAT and Achievement tests, and sleep is a must if one is to pass these tests. But to no avail, a small gathering ‘‘for a few minutes right after the game” turns into an unplanned party. As the clock creeps towards 1:00 a.m., the crowd thins and each returns to his home to fall helplessly into bed. At 7:30 a.m. a fierce ringing summons one from the warmth of his covers. For some, the snooze alarm comes in handy, and an extra thirty winks can be caught. Just in time, the ambitious student puts himself in gear, throws on his clothes and is determined to get to the text are on time. One then arrives at his appointed place, drags himself inside and sits lifeless as though the breath has been knocked right out of him. “You will now have thirty minutes to complete this test.”’ Booklets, pamphlets, tests and applications, become a hassle to college bound seniors. JACQUELINE FAY SLAUGHTER: DECA 3. JANET MICHELLE SLAYTON: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Softball 2, 3; Gymnastics 2 (Manager); FBLA 3; Varsity Club 3. TERESA FAYE SLAYTON: Christmas Show 2, 3. STEVEN JOHN SPINNER: Football 1, 3; German Club 1. MARY ELIZABETH SQUIRES MICHAEL VANN STANFIELD: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Vice- Pres.); Basketball 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2; NHS 2, 3 (Vice-Pres.). JEFFREY LEE STANLEY SHARON KAY STANSBERY: Drama Club 1, 2; Pep Club 2; Christmas Show 2; Ecology Club 3. 74 SENIORS than 9 ae: eae : ; Discussing the success of the fashion PEEnGnn ey eS ee We See iS show, B. J. Clouthier seems pleased. CHRYSTIE ANNE WALKER: Drama Club 1; Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2 (Pres.); Christmas Show 2; Keyettes 3. JAMES ENOS WALLEN, JR.: SCA 1. DAN WALLICK RONDA LYNN WALTERS: FBLA DPMA 2, 3. MICKEY SCOTT WEBB: Soccer Manager 2, 3; Photography Club 2, 3; Drama Club 3; Fall Show 2, 3; Spring Show 2, 3; Talent Show 2, 3; Christmas Show 3; Who's Who 3. JOHN BLAINE WEBER: Football 1; Baseball 1; Key Club 1, 2; NHS 2, 3; Great Books 2. SUSAN L. WEBER BARNEY WILLIAM WEST: Christmas Show 2; Chorus 2, 3; Deca 3. JACQUELINE PAIGE WESTFALL: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Girls’ State 2; Reflector 3. CHERYL LYNN WHITE: Band 1, 2; Keyettes 2, 3 (Treas.), Ecology Club 3; Reflector 2, 3. EILEEN ANNE WHITE: DECA 2, 3 (Sec.- Reporter). CECIL DAVID WILKINSON SENIORS 77 ROBERT BRUCE WILKINSON CYNTHIA GAIL WILLIAMS JEFF EMERSON WILLIAMS: Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3 (Pres.). MICHAEL ALLEN WILLIAMS TERESA ANN WILLIAMS: Forensics 1; FHA 1, 2 (Vice-Pres.), 3 (Pres.); Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 2; Squire 2; SCA 2, 3; Muckraker 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3. DAVID ALLEN WILLIAMSON EDDIE WILSON: DECA 2; Vica 3. DOUGLAS EARL WOODS Ignoring the strict study hall rules, Richard Cherry and Ken Swann are telling jokes. GARY ALLEN WOODS LORIE ANN WYTTENBACH: Spring Show 1, 2 Christmas Show 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3; DECA 2, 3. JOHN GREGORY YARBROUGH: Soccer 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 2; Fall Show 3. THERESA GAIL YOUNG: Drill Team 1, 23 (Ass.- Sgt.). 78 SENIORS Opportunities Await Among a student’s popularity list, classes and work are near rock bottom. The prospect of graduating into a world of constant work and worry does not appeal to most, but with a positive outlook and a good foothold, students are better able to manipulate. Somewhere along the line, secret ambitions will become the realistic incentive needed to pursue a Career. Arranged by Mrs. Connie Finkler, a career day for the hosts. entire student body helped s timulate student interest. Enlightened students now realize the vast field of opportunities which await them and the careful selection that is required. Masterminding career day, Mrs. Finkler organizes the student During career day, Shery! Sullivan entertains her pilot guest. Career day guests end their lunch with a delicious variety of desserts provided by the Keyettes. After lunch Caleen Norrod has a chance to discuss her personal goals with a guest. SENIORS 79 ri gat Junior Class Officers: President, Chery! Van Arnam; Vice- President, Robin Rodgers; Treasurer, Jenny Norvell; Secretary, Wendy Daffron. ? i AOS SE Sco IRS a eee Pee AS aoe Saye nS ee 80 JUNIORS Juniors Coasting Varying with each individual, changes will constantly occur, affecting our lives in many different ways. Of equal importance, each year we spend in high school shapes our future. Realizing this importance can make the years a little easier. The transition between being a Sophomore and becoming a Junior is quite a step, and the difficulties are not often anticipated. We begin to realize the future is not far off, be it college or the world of work. At first thought, the general opinion is that the junior year is certainly not a year of coasting. Harder courses, caught many juniors unaware. Still, this is only a beginning of the work that the future holds. Between classes Ricky Dodson and friend getintoa deep discussion. Jane Agnew Billy Anderson Debbie Anderson Wyatt Andrews Lisa Armstrong Rose Babcock Tammy Baker Julie Barbour Ricky Barker Henry Braksdale Friendly Battle Bert Beazley In search of her boyfriend, Debbie Eger gazes down the hall. JUNIORS 81 82 Seniors Make Room For Us The seniors had to slide over again to allow room for advanced placement juniors in the government classes. A group of twenty juniors placed in level five government classes are finding this a new and sometimes trying experience. The students are in a program designed to allow them to participate in an accelerated U.S. and Va. History class and achieve college credit. Shortening the gap between juniors and seniors may be uplifting and at the same time downgrading. High expectations and requirements of these students can put a dent in a good night’s plan because projects, papers, and reading take a large amount of time. The shock of poor grades in the first semester motivated the students to work harder to keep up with the demands of advanced placement courses. Tamara Bellflower Paula Benson Ben Bishop Charles Blaha Erica Boardman Theresa Bostic Gail Boyd Keith Boyd Tim Branson Wilber Bridgeman Jay Bryant Brad Burke Suzanne Burt Ronnie Burton Karen Butler JUNIORS After taking a bite of his lunch, Eddie Skeens acclaims he wished he hadn't. Leslie Cantaral Amber Caricofe Johnny Carr Toni Casadidio With the additional ten minutes between fourth and fifth periods, Lynda Ethington converses with classmates. Todd Cassel Henry Cesena Debbie Chain Fernando Chappel Leah Chappel Trey Clanton Al Clark Mike Clark Sherri Clark David Clements Kay Cee Coffelt Denise Cole JUNIORS 83 84 Donna Cole Robbie Cole Cheryl Comfort Diane Conklin Jim Connelly Jill Conner Marc Coonley Towana Copeland Wendy Crocker Wendy Daffron Valerie Dalton Mike Daniel Thomas Daniel Beth Daugherty Arlene Davis Eric Davis Nancy Davis Brian Dean Barry Deaner Marc Dixon Kent Dodd Rick Dodson JUNIORS Enjoying Careers’ Day, Kevin Jones and Joyce Farr ar share a lunch. Anticipation Last minute Christmas wishes and calls for a happy holiday echoed in through the halls as students rushed to their cars and buses. The spirit of Christmas seemed to fill juniors with more vitality through participation in the Christmas Show put on by the chorus, orchestra, and stage band. Friendly greetings floated about as if no one had a Care, even though the dreaded term papers were put off until the last minute. Yet, nothing could dim the irrepressible spirit of the upcoming celebration. Surprises found in lockers, Christmas cards, and a few unplanned parties could only increase the anticipation for this long awaited break. Attempting to swallow a french fry, Cynthia Simpkins gives it a gallant effort. Debbie Dorr Kelly Dunkum Billy Eastman Becky Ebright Lisa Edwards Wes Edwards Debbie Eger Eddie Elder Tony Elmore Jim Englehardt Lynda Ethington Doug Evans Mark Faircloth Joyce Farrar Dennis Felter Teresa Ferguson Dwayne Fields Greg Flaherty Victor Foreman Kim Friend JUNIORS 85 86 Apprehension The uneasy out-of-place feeling felt by many newly arriving underclassmen, gradually changes during the transition between the sophomore and junior years, making the students feel more at home and relaxed. The frightening appearance of the “‘big seniors’”’ becomes somewhat more realistic and there no longer exists the awkward feeling and fear of being left out. Junior-Senior Prom, more mixed classes, no gym classes, driving to school, and varsity sports are but a few of the activities which add sparkle toa junior’s school year and make the transition easier. But easy is not the word for every task required of juniors. PSAT’s hit on November 6, often catching many juniors unprepared. “What? Tests for college? But that’s so far away, isn’t it? I’m not ready!” Low test scores seemed no surprise to some, yet low scores frightened many college-bound students hoping to be accepted by the college of their choice. Some Seniors warn proud juniors with high scores that the horrendous SAT is just around the corner. Be prepared juniors! In chemistry class, Gray Stabley reviews her lab procedures. Billy Furcron Joe Gagliano Sherry Gaskill Patty Giebel Teresa Gleason Cathy Godfrey Kim Goodfellow Traci Goodwyn Dana Gould Liz Goyne Tony Gray Tori Grove Charmaine Guinn Penny Hall Ronnie Harris Reps Haskins Jeff Hendricks Kim Henley Steve Hevener Bruce Hill JUNIORS Mary Hoffert Lori Hogarth Kay Holly Carrie Holman Thurman Hubbard Frank Huber Michael Hudson mv Iverson Bobby Jarratt Steve Jenkins Barry Johnson Sidney Johnson Charles Johnston Pat Johnston Fancie Jones Kevin Jones Danny Jordan Michael Jordan Russ Kaiser Cindy Kirkland Gloria Lawless Lisa Leckie Shirley Lesser JUNIORS 87 88 JUNIORS Shayne Lockhart Daryl Long Shan Lougher Ruth Lovorn Lisa Lowman Todd Luck Kena Lucy Kim Magee Donna Manson Allen Martin John Martin Vickie Martin Newcomer Adjusts Peering out over the edge of the nest, the small eager bird knows he must jump, take the risk and try to fly. If not he may remain forever in his same unchanging nest. For Pat Reardon, formerly Nguyen Duc Do, this giant blindfolded jump came on April 8, 1975. He left behind his whole life, family, friends, and home, to come to the United States for an education. Amidst a collapsing government, Pat fled without any knowledge of how to fly. Legally adopted by his Godparents, close friends of his family’s in Vietnam, Dr. Reardon has opened his home to Pat, and just recently his brother John and sister Marie. Background education and his father’s Aa had given Pata little knowledge of the English language, but entering America still seemed like another world. Given.no special instruction in school here, home life and social life provided the only way to learn how to communicate. During his first three years, which he spent in Colonial Heights, Pat learned through endurance and effort to articulate better than most Americans. He also succeeds in achieving the Honor Rollin school. Life the way Pat left it has changed drastically in Saigon, presently Ho Chi Mein City, South Vietnam. Little communication goes on between Pat, his parents, four sisters, and younger brother since he left Vietnam.: Censored mailing threatens sending money, so blackmail is the only way for money to get through to help his remaining family escape. The transition between boarding the boats and arriving safely at the death stricken Malaysian Islands is dangerous, and safety there is not guaranteed. An older brother escaped safely e but his younger brother was his flight. In a futile attempt r and two sisters were jailed. at the future might hold for turning back, although he would very much like to visit his family. He hopes they will join him soon and set up permanent residence in the United States. With his excellent school record, his talent for art, and unfaltering ambition, Pat’s plans to attend the Air Force Academy and become an architect do not seem far off. He is not afraid to take another giant step forward. Varsity Soccer Team half-back Pat Reardon heads for the field _ before the Petersburg game. “SY 1 JUNIORS 89 Campaign With intent to ‘“‘cleanup Congress” concerned, active, and motivated juniors and seniors took off from school, work, and other responsibilities to aid in the Nov. 6, 1979 Chesterfield County elections. Motivated, of course, by Mr. Rideout, Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Conyers, and extra credit, the students worked at the polls distributing pamphlets for the candidates of their choice. The long 6-12 hour stretch of friendly greetings to the voters, and continual smiling convinced several to avoid the field of politics in the future. Yet nothing could disguise the thrill of victory or conceal the heartbreak of a lost election for their candidate. Showing off Lisa Leckie entertains her friends. | 7 LA Jeff Matlick Dwayne Mayton Lisa McAlister Bruce McCoy Richard McDaniel Connie McHale Susan McLean Ronald McMillion Elwood Mears Lisa Mellor Alice Micklem Andrew Miller Danny Morris Debbie Nicely Jeff Nichols Jenny Norvell Liz Owings Judy Paris Susan Parker Juanita Paschall 90 JUNIORS Sherrie Paschal Jay Perdue Betsy Phillips Lindsey Pond Donna Poulsen Jeff Powell Tim Puricelli Rebec ca Reagan Patrick Reardon Janet Rickman Rose Rivera Vicki Robbins Cami Roberts Kathy Robinson Robin Rodgers The alligator twins, Ward Shelton and Mark Richards, share a joke in the lunch line. William Rogers Ricky Rowe Jeanette Sharpe Dianne Shaver Terry Shelburne JUNIORS 91 Ward Shelton Gail Shepard Chuck Sibley Cynthia Simpkins Gina Simpson David Sizemore Eddie Skeens Andy Sklute Dean Smith Debra Smith Shari Smith Sherry Smith Paul Spence Gene Sprouse Gray Stabley ’ Afterschool, Allen Martin and Teresa Gleason waltz down the bus ramp. 92 JUNIORS Rewarding? Free travel and no expenses, just enjoyment of the beauty of your surroundings as you pass by: a nice way to travel. For Bruce Hill and Van Strickland this ‘“‘enjoyment”’ is a cross country running and training for such does not sound quite so nice. As their feet hit the ground after a long day of school or work on Saturday, exhaustion leaves temporarily only to be replaced by even further exhaustion. The beauty of the area’s backwoods and roads melt out of their view as they trudge toward home, the long way. No expense if you do not consider time, ten to fifteen hours a week, or effort, hard back- breaking, feet numbing practice every day. Rain, shine, or tiredness is no excuse. And why? Very few ribbons are awarded at the meets. A time, the satisfaction of beating the clock, seems to be the only reward for such self-torture. But... this time their feet barely touch the earth as they glide over its surface. Taking a break, Van Strickland and Bruce Hill chat about their athletic futures. Scott Stacey Pat Stanfield Mary Kay Stanko Sandra Stanley Jay Staton Pam Stell Maria Strat Van Strickland Pam Swetman Shelley Sykes Danita Synan Terri Tanner Mark TA NAr Paul Taylor Sherry Taylor ay Thomas ith Togna ‘anie Trainer Trayer ry Turner JUNIORS 93 Junior Olympiads Exhaustion disappears and a new vigor and vitality fill the empty space. Those long, hard practices are forgotten and seem so long ago. Surrounding features may stand but quickly fade for now their goal is the finish line and more. Their excellence and endurance in their field of running led both Van and Bruce to qualify for a regional team which then competed in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Placing first in this competition along the east coast, the team traveled on to New Jersey for the national Junior Olympics. Completing this year’s cross country season, the regional team from our area came in fourth in the national meet. Of over three hundred entries, Bruce Hill placed twenty second, one place away from All- American. Both Bruce and Van look forward to next year and the challenges it holds. Mary Uhrig Kathy Uzel Cheryl Van Arnam Marcella Van Peppen Karen Vaughan Patrick Vaughan Al a++ Waddill Barbara Wade Frank Wade Scott Waggoner 94 JUNIORS Another race completed, Bruce Hill breaks through the finish line. About to faint because of the overabundance of homework, Susan McLean tries to complete the exercises. Barry West David West Jeff Williams Marie Williamson Robin Willis Karl Wilmer Mike Winn Lisa Winters Susie Woodring Keith Woods Sharon Woods Lonnie Worrell Kathy Wyttenbach Denise Young Terry Zacharias JUNIORS 95 96 SOPHOMORE Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers: Doug Hatch, President; Dale Rodgers, Secretary; Sherri Stanley, Vice President; Kay Parrish, Treasurer. , Changing The controversial class has put some sparkle into their act. Being the first freshman class in our school caused their unity and spirit to drop considerably from their happy intermediate days. Not often spoken of in the best tone, the first freshman class withstood many unfair comments from both faculty and fellow classmen. The atmosphere of high school left a bad taste in the mouths of these students who had never experienced such a change. A change it was and all had to learn to accept it. Coming into this new year as Sophomores, the class had made a new name for themselves. Unique, and different the class has a special appeal all their own but more important, through their spirit and endurance they have become a definite part of our school. Talking to her mother Becky Owings pleads for lunch money. Cindy Acree Darlene Aery Teresa Alexander Tammy Allen Michael Amidon Susan Amos Gayle Arpe Todd Atkins Kathy Babcock Debbie Barbour Steve Barbour Dixie Barlow Chris Barnett Mark Barrett Rhonda Battles Stephanie Beck Kathy Belcher Lisa Belcher Scott Belcher Ron Billings SOPHOMORE 97 New Creation What need of aclass council do the Sophomores have? If for only one reason, it is enough — to dream. President Doug Hatch, supported by the other class officers, decided sophomores and freshmen have enough to them to undertake the task of proving it to others. Continuing the tradition set by the previous class, the present sophomore class sends cards to ill students. To increase their budget et ee and widen their activities, the sophomores collected dues for the first time. The creation of this new council has contributed to the passing of information on to other sophomores, helping in the collection of dues, and the running of errands. But the thought of a Freshman- Sophomore prom, a Homecoming bon-fire, and an end of the year picnic at Pocahantas State Park, remain dreams for the Sophomores. They all hope their dreams can be fulfilled and they support the creation of their new class council. Sophomore Class Council: Back Row: Anne Wells, Sherri Stanley, Dawn Davis, Dale Rogers. Back Row: Doug Hatch, Allison Thompson, Kay Parrish, Tom Harvey, Liza Smith. Benny Bishop Candy Bishop David Bishop Steve Blankfield Pete Bledsoe Carol Blick Yvonne Blick Ronnie Bostic Mark Botset Brad Bowles David Bowling Jenny Bradman Judy Britton Alexander Brown Pam Bumgardner Scott Burke Sherry Burns Kim Butler Tracy Buyalos Lisa Carnifax Teresa Carter Wally Chalkley Cheryl Chapman Doug Chapman 98 SOPHOMORE Mavis Chappell Nat Charles Jody Clark Trying to figure out a problem Sophomore Class officers debate. Gwen Clements David Cole John Collier Lee Comstock Debbie Corbin John Cox Mary Ann Cox Gary Crawford Kelly Crawford Larry Crawford Eddie Crews Tammy Crites James Crow David Crutchfield Ernie Cummins Melvina Daniel Chris Daniels Graham Daniels Kathryn Daniels Dawn Davis Aubrey Des Portes Jennifer Dillala Kim Dillard Katie Dodson SOPHOMORE 99 Mark Dowty Maureen Dubus Jimmy Dumkum Joey Dunn Shirl Dusenbury Pam Edwards Eddie Elmore Susan Elrod Jeff Elwell Darryl Emory Robert Enz Kate Evans Frankie Eyler Lynda Feder Scott Ferguson Aby Fiol Greg Firebaugh Darrell Fischer Between lunches, Gayle Arpe relaxes outside the cafeteri 100 SOPHOMORE ‘Touched’ Walking among The Sophomore class are fifteen students, nine boys and six girls, who carry a particular label. They belong to a program which many students know very little about, and several others are unsure of its existence. The gifted program, funded by the state, seeks to extend the knowledge of these students who display intelligence and an eagerness to learn. By recommendation, students are administered a test by the guidance department for which they must achieve a score of ninety-nine percent correct. An intelligence score of 135 or higher meets the requirements. For recommendation, the students must display consistent achievement of the honor roll, a talent in art and or music, or a leadership ability. Asked a puzzling question by a friend, Linda Hale thinks it ‘out. Chris Fisher Jimmy Fitzgerald Gerald Fortner Ronald Frazer Janet Gammon Melissa Gammon Arline Gary Karen Genter Delmore George Tami Getch Trying to keep Mr. Sublettis law of cleanliness, Joe Ragsdale washes his hands. SOPHOMORE 101 Mike Gibbs Carey Gillespie Ben Glen Carol Gordon Bert Goyne JoAnn Graydon Festive Sounds Congregated in the auditorium, Fiesty Frenchmen, Spicy Spaniards, Joyful Germans, and even a few Latin Lovers, proclaimed their languages’ Christmas wishes. The familiar carols written with unpronouncable words, sounded as cheery and hopeful as if the students actually understood what they were singing. This time taken out of the school day to proclaim the happy season, filled the air with a little extra spirit. Adding to this proclamation, freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors also participated in the festive occasion by decorating their homeroom doors. From the funny to the jolly, each door added some Christmas spirit to the halls. Tradition brings languages together to sing at Christmas time. Joe Green Jeff Gregory Mark Grimes Lisa Gross Cheryl Gunn Lisa Guthrie Veronica Guyther Kathy Haff Justin Halder Linda Hale Eddie Haley Scott Hall Mike Hamlet Jerry Hammell Johnny Harper Tom Harvey Doug Hatch Wanda Haven 102 SOPHOMORE Sue Hendrick George Henley Mike Hevener Robert Hicklin Matt Hill Cindy Hinton Patty Hoffman Chuck Honn Betsey Horn Jeannine Huber Karen Hughes John Humphrey Ray Irby Kurt James Mark Johnson Susan Johnson Sarah Johnston Andrew Jones Darla Jones Peggy Jones Todd Joyner Kevin Korb Keith Kramer Nancy LaFollette Larry Lanberg Rod Lanberg Julia Latimer Billy Lees SOPHOMORE 103 Larry Lesser Cathy Lindenfelser Michael Lipscomb Donna Luck Jeff Lucy Lisa Lumpkin Cynthia Lutterman Dianna Lykins Kathleen Madden Sheri Marshpund Mark Massey Tammy Matthews Preparing to pull the spirit chains across the gym, Katie Dodson and Debbie Corbin listen attentively. 104. SOPHOMORE Atlong last, Sophomores show their spirit during an ea aN. Renee La rly pep rally. Seniors: Beware! The battle has been waged and cries for recognition shouted louder than the voices themselves. No longer to be treaded upon as simple underclassmen, the sophomores have opened fire on the Seniors! Who ever heard of such a thing? Compete with the Seniors? The sophomores are all ready to show the other classes that they too have spirit, enthusiasm, and pride in their school. Their battlefield has become the gyn, initiated by the pep rallies. Sparks fly as the friction builds between the two classes; louder shouts, more clapping, and many crazy students. This inevitable battle has been long forecasted. Coming here last year as the first Freshman Class at Thomas Dale, the present Sophomores withstood the ridicule and criticism from many. Even then, they gained recognition and approval for their attainment of spirit points. Now, with a new year and more enthusiasm, the sophomores are back at it again. Sophomores elate upon winning another point for their spirit. SOPHOMORE 105 Debbie Mayton Dorthy McAllister Linda McNulty Timmy McWilliams Kenny Miles Shelly Minson Troy Modlin Jeff Moore Lori Moore Sharon Morrison Bobby Moss Chris Mueller Jay Murphy Keith Myer Chris Nasr Christie Newcomer Lisa Newton Gene Norrod a 2nd Place Running a close second behind the seniors in the spirits points, the sophomore Class is giving the upperclassmen no easy fight. The seniors do have one advantage — experience. They know exactly when to yell, when to be quiet, and when to give respect to others while speaking, leaving them with an air of individuality. It is said experience can be acquired in the time and now the sophomores are patterning their behavior after the example set by the Seniors. Pep rallies are not the only battleground, though, during spirit week, hall decorations from each class seemed as festive and spirited as the next. The overwhelming unity found in the sophomore Class is evident in all they attempt, and will surely show through in the future. Finding the homecoming dance enjoyable, Darrel Fisher and Elizabeth Schleuter dance. 106 SOPHOMORE Trying to decide on a drink, Tobee Sampson will soon quench her thirst. Taking time out of class Debbie Mayton prepares for her boyfriend. Mark Northridge Craig Organ James Overby Becky Owings Lisa Pacelli Jennifer Palmer Karen Parrish Kay Parrish Kelly Parrish Jimmy Paul Roy Pennington Greg Peppers Bobby Perkins Chris Perry Belinda Pickard Janet Pooley Betsy Porter Beth Powell Duane Price Robert Price Dan Puricelli Joe Ragsdale Sandy Rand Maria Reardon Roy Reynolds SOPHOMORE 107 Behind The Bloc Lenin’s Tomb, Red Square, and the touring of Kremlin are not attractions seen by many Americans. For Rick Dodson, Keith Hatch, and Doug Hatch their chance to view the Russian way of life and other attractions came on July 18. As talented musicians, these students belong toa musical group called Sing Out South Chosen by the Friendship Ambassadors, the group began a tour program in hopes of learning about and communicating with foreign people. Arriving in Moscow after visiting Poland, the group found their presence to be of less concern to the Russian people. The friendly greetings and warm receptions experienced in Poland were not found in Russia. Instead of mutual eagerness to learn more about the other, the Russians shied away from — Standing aside, Doug Hatch finds hall life amusing. Joe Ridenour Juan Rivera Letitia Roberts Dale Rodgers Jeff Rodgers Will Rogers Cathy Romig Susan Rowsey Andy Rudy 108 SOPHOMORE “ ah os. Second place in the relay is not quite enough for the coveted Spirit Point. Gary Rule Tobee Samson Cristina Sanroma Janet Sasser Elizabeth Schlueter Danny Searcey Sarah Shaw Rebecca Sheffield Jay Shelburne David Simmons Robert Simmons Brian Sklute Susan Slayton Beth Smith Janey Smith Liza Smith Regina Smith Charlie Spencer Teri Spencer Barbara Sprouse Mark Sprouse Sherri Stanley Dino Strat Melissa Styles 7) } After being scolded by Mark Dowty, Gary Rule realizes that paper airplanes are not for class. SOPHOMORE 109 % Sing Out East) acquainting themselves with strangers. Only allowed to give two of their six scheduled concerts, the students never got to meet and talk with a typical Russian citizen to exchange questions. The large amount of experience gained contributed to the success of their trip. Performing for foreigners gave the group many memories but it brought home to them the meaning of freedom found in America. } « ee Se Performing at the Tobacco Festival Sing Out captures the audience. John Tabor Beth Ann Taylor Kathryn Telle Rena Tew Cheryl Thomas Ron Thomas Alison Thompson Rhonda Thompson Roy Tomlinson Fred Tucker Karen Turney Tom Uhrig Carlton Walker Angela Wallen Michelle Wallen Jackie Walls Dana Watkins Mary Beth Weaver David Webster Anne Wells Cathy Wells Rhonda Wells Beverly West Kevin Whipp 110 SOPHOMORE — Pome, Ht 2 OS aS: ty PRX LW ia Showing a carpenter’s skill, Carey Gillespie works on his project. Sharon Wilkes Sharon Wilkins Tommy Wilkinson Kim Williams Beth Williamson Jimmy Williamson Robert Williamson Leslie Winders John Wolfe Mike Woods Robyn Woods Ken Wright Kim Wyatt Tommy Zupo Seeking refuge in a quiet hall, Roy Reynolds enjoys a book. SOPHOMORES 111 Freshman Class Officers: Jimmy Womack, Vice President; Mike Dalton, President; Stephanie Farmer, Treasurer; Lisa Perdue, Secretary. 112 FRESHMEN medal NEEDED No EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ROAD UNDER CONSTRUCTION E. T. Alderman Herbie Aldrich Beth Ammons Belinda Anderson Clarke Andrs Bill Atkins Heard Roaming the halls on opening day, s cared Freshmen with lost faces clung to each familiar friend they spied. Adjusting to the new world which they entered required time and patience, for it all came with experience. Cries of the Freshmen, muffled by the older Classes, could hardly be heard. The largest class in the school ironically had to yell the loudest to even get someone to lend an ear. Usually it was a deaf ear upon which their complaints fell: Upperclassmen taking advantage of their privileges, etc. But, with determination, the freshmen will make themselves known by becoming more active in the school to which they definitely belong. Participation in art is only one of the new freshmen qualities. Trudy Atkinson Dionna Baltos Joan Banty Lee Barber Sylvania Battle William Beasley FRESHMEN) 113 114 FRESHMEN New Challenges With their arrival at Thomas Dale, freshmen have experienced many challenges. Of the most challenging is exams. This is the first year in which the students have had to break down and study for long Dolly Bell Scott Bersik Jay Bilter Robert Bise Denise Bitner Mark Bitner Ricky Bitner Lisa Blair Billy Boyd Emily Bradman Fredie Branch Barbie Branstetter Lonnie Braswell Scott Brockwell Dwayne Brooks David Brown Kim Brown Lynne Brown Brenda Burger Chris Burke Jeff Burke Jeff Burks Donna Burns Priscilla Cadger Kathy Camp hard hours. Other challenges facing the freshmen include planning their schedule for the next four years for high school, whether they be vocational interests or academic interests. Homecoming week brings Freshmen out of the stands to join in the relays. Craig Caston Jimmy Cerritelli Diana Chain Kelly Clanton Nita Clark Richard Clark Penny Clayton Lisa Clements Julie Cloninger Cindi Collie Michelle Collier Barry Collins FRESHMEN 115 Hut One Hut Two -The bell rings and many Freshmen head to lunch while others head to the bus ramp. With the new freedom of leaving the lunchroom during lunch, freshmen enjoy finding other things to do besides eating. For many this time is spent on the bus ramp participation in a short game of football. One student expressed his feelings on the new freedom saying, ‘‘I think it’s great. It allows you to stretch your bones after classes all day and besides none of us were allowed out of the lunch room last year...” Not even the pain of a needle in the thumb can wipe the smile of enthusiasm from Tracy Parrish’s face. Ken Comfort Theresa Corrigan Charles Crafton Andy Crescentini Bobby Crowder Daniel Crump Brian Cuffe Mike Dalton Joan Davis Suzanne Davis Pat Deaner Greg Devers Cathy DiMarco William Dirr Mike Dobogai David Dobriek 116 FRESHMEN Enjoying a new found freedom at lunch, freshmen organize a game of football. Tim Dobson Richard Dodd Kay Driggers Denise Dubay Lisa Edwards Bill Ellis Beth Ellison Micheal Elrod Stephanie Farmer Mark Faw Phillip Fields Becky Fisher Bill Fore Keith Freeman Andy Fulcher Billy Gentry FRESHMEN 117 Wanda Gentry Richard Gerheart Mike Gettings Mark Ghidotti Kevin Gilbert Angela Gillespie Mary Gilliam Tami Dodsey Nathan Good Diana Goodfellow Cindy Gough Luther Gray Rhonda Gragory Lisa Griffin Mike Griffin Darryl Gunn Share And Share Alike When one finally feels as though he has grown up, another incident slaps the ego. This feeling is shared by many freshmen on the subject of sharing lockers. Freshmen escaped sharing lockers last year. But now the upperclassmen get first choice. Most feel that sharing is not difficult or bothersome, except during the winter months when both parties wear winter coats. 118 FRESHMEN Chatting at the end of the day, several lockers exchange combinations. Chipper Habeck Paul Halder Anna Hall Charles Ham Teresa Hames Steve Harrell Shannon Harris Wayne Harris gt ee, top half seems quite full. Cindy Harrison Roy Hartless Daryl Harvey Mark Harvey Marianne Hawthorne Clayton Hayer Richard Hayes Dana Helm James Hobson Selina Hotz James Hubbard Vickie Hubble Penny Huber Anthony Ingram Paul Irby Sissy lverson Reaching over her partner, Linda McLean’s FRESHMEN 119 Evelyn Jasper Sandra Jean Nancy Jinkins Jayme Johnson Lea Johnson Sharon Johnson Reasons for the lack of a Freshman sponsor remains a mystery. Tami Johnson Tim Johnson Cheryl Jones David Jones Robert Jones Sheri Jones Kenny Jordan Gayle Joyce John Kabler Jay Kehoe Brian Kim Kara Koren 120 FRESHMEN Classified Advertisement Wanted: Freshman class sponsor; no experience necessary good attitudes and fun to be with. For the past two years the freshman class has been unable to find a sponsor. This inability to have a sponsor may be the reason for the lack of unity within the class. Efforts have been made to find a sponsor but it is still a mystery as to why teachers will not accept the job. With the increased maturity that the class has shown, it is hopeful that a teacher will step forward and answer this ad. With some spare time on her hands, Le Johnson works on her English assignment. Terri Kuhl Teri Lafountaine Macaela Lambert Mark Lampman Angela Larisey Larry Lasher Vicky Latimer Kim Layman � FRESHMEN 121 122 Taking a rest, Doreen Stone and Watt Wadill sit one out. Tim Marshall Wallace Marshall Christi Martin Jimmy Mason Warren McCook Mike McDaniel John McFadden John McKinzie Wayne McLaughlin Linda McLeans Cathy McNeese Vince McNelley Clark Meadows Charlie Melton Bubba Miles Lee Moore Jamie Moore Chuck Moorman Diane Morris Julie Morrison FRESHMEN Tammy Laymen Steve Lee Tammy Lewis Heidi Lohr Duane Lawman Daniel Lundberg Troy Manely Gina Markins Angela Mulholland Woody Murray Robert Newman Shirlie Osborne John Parham Cindy Paris Terry Parmer Tracy Parrish Tina Pastore Pebbles Pederson Matt Pence Lisa Perdue Randy Perdue Samy Perdue Tammy Perry Chris Phillips Pride Though the freshman class has been put down for its immaturity, the class has shown many promising qualities. Among the most promising is the class’ willingness to work, learn, and participate. In the classroom many teachers have noted that the freshmen take pride in their work and are willing to learn. Most felt that discipline problems became minimal after the class settled down into the routine of high school. On the other hand, there remained a few students that do not realize that their actions reflect upon the entire class. Many freshmen have also taken an active part in clubs and organizations within the school. With more clubs opening membership to freshmen, Although the French Club float did not win a prize, a strong effort was given. FRESHMEN 123 Liz Phillips Leslie Picardat Paul Pierce Mark Pike Jeff Pitman Staci Pitts Michael Poston John Powell Shauna Price Sheryl Price Unaware many use their spare time to fulfill their duties. Though some do not participate, many felt that this is due to the fact that the freshmen did not decorate their hall during homecoming. One freshman stated, “We did not realize we were supposed to decorate them. We had never seen a hall decorated before.” Juniors and Seniors also felt that freshmen were willing to work and in most clubs, where freshmen participated, their enthusiasm was great. “Point, Set, Match” says Emily Bradmen as her teammate wins the match. Elizabeth Procter Julie Rager Robin Ramsy Bruce Rand Mike Randolph Barbara Rannazzisi Robert Reynolds Scott Richards Les Rickman Paul Roberts Susan Robeson Bekcy Rowe Jay Rusnak Sherry Salmon Gail Samples 124 FRESHMEN Laura Samuel Pat Samuel Joe Sanford Pamela Saunders Keith Seay Terry Seigrist Joe Seymore Glenn Shannon Mike Shaw Frank Sheffield Billy Shelton Kim Shelton Freddie Simmons Glenn Simmons Tammy Simmons Gary Skeens Angie Smith Cheryl Smith Joanna Smith Becky Spence Lillian Somervell Valda Sneliings Wendell Sprouse Jeff Stanfield Tony Staton Waiting for the second round of buses causes these freshmen to wait ten minutes. FRESHMEN 125 In many of these ciubs, Freshmen make up a substantial part of the enrollment. Examples of such involvement are freshmen in the French and German Clubs. However, the Keyettes limit their enrollment of Freshmen. Those Art class provided Freshmen with time to relax and show their talent. Carl Stewart Doreen Stone Theresa Stotesberry Monique Stringer Marie Sullivan Robin Surratt Wanda Swann Tommy Sykes Robert Taylor Sherry Taylor Sheryl Taylor Louis Telle 126 FRESHMEN Involvement that are in the club are eager, and are generally present at Keyette functions. This willingness and participation brings forth the rising maturity and pride that lies within the freshman class. oo ™ Lunch provides a chance to repeat all of the daily gossip . Darlene Terry Cheryl Thompson Lynne Thurston Robin Trainer Johnny Tuck Joey Turek Anna Marie Turner Susan Tyler Wayne Vaughan Marty Vermillion Rose Wallick Carol Walters Jimmy Watkins Edwine Walston Danny Weaver Monty Weaver FRESHMEN 127 Ten extra minutes after lunch are spent by some inthe cafeteria. Andy Weber Mary West Amy Whitacre Lynn White Pam White Sherri Whitmore Karen Williams Judy Williams Ron Williams Katherine Willis Mary Wilmoth Rodney Wilt 128 FRESHMEN Steve Wingold Amy Winn Mike Wolfe Jimmy Womack Ann Wood Jackie Wray Billy Wright Carol Wyndham John Yerby Puff, Puff A new experience has brought many freshmen outdoors. The new event for many is the smoking area. Freshmen in years past were not allowed to smoke during school hours, and many are now taking advantage of this privilege. When asking one freshman what he felt on the subject, he replied, “Though | do not use it myself, it is a sure sign that someone thinks that we are not little kids anymore.” An oral report in class brings a smile from Julie Morrison. FRESHMEN 129 Outraged! Hostages in Iran, Americans are outraged. How can acountry hold persons in captivity, ignoring all rules of international law? This question asked by many Americans has even hit home in our own town of Chester. Though the problem lies a continent away, the situation of war seems nearer to reality every day. This reality invokes fear in many. Even high school students have become deeply concerned about their country. While freshmen still remain unconcerned, seniors feel great anxiety that they may some day see the battlefield. Girls have also been subject to the fear of war as legislation ordering the registration of females is debated in Congress. When seniors were asked how they felt on the situation in Iran and other world affairs, the concern was genuine. Many expressed feelings that the occurrences in Afghanistan are unfair. Many also felt that the United States should boycott the summer Olympics in Moscow to show U.S. opposition to the Soviet invasion. While actions still remain unclear and the remains in most, Americans have become warmer and closer in the days of crisis. One student summed it up perfectly, “The crisis has shown just how much Americans love their country and cherish their freedom.” Conscription for males and females wavers in the near future. Politics appears to have infiltrated the Olympics with possible withdrawals of angered nations. 130 CURRENT EVENTS U.S.ARMY NEAREST RECRUITING STATION | i ' Public opposition to Iran is apparent even in � advertising. Increased activity in such recruiting stations around the country reflects the changing moods. Inthe midst of the current crisis, Americans turn to Old Glory for encouragement and pride. CURRENT EVENTS 131 132 COMMUNITY Our community grows with the new decade. Community COMMUNITY 133 srsccnnaonporeneean aieatial Be aorememanse _ ee, OEE SGU N DELILE SRLS MAGEE'S CH PHARMACY, IN Accurate, computerized records of your family's prescription purchases Complete Prescription Service Convalescent Aids Hallmark Cards Service Ils Our Aim Free Delivery Call 748-2151 748-7460 4313 E. Hundred Rd. Chester, Va. vv = e) 5 © ® x Ae $ al c © = uv ® D = ° = ros (SHI : S SS aS ss BEAZLEY’ FOODLAND FRESH MEATS — GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS PLEASING YOU, PLEASES US Hundred Rd. Chester Va. 23831 748-5907 ergs Associate Store Home Owned MILTON L. CHAPMAN, INC. Route 10 and Lee St. — Phone: 748-6476 CHESTER, VIRGINIA 23831 BATTERIES AND TIRES AT SALE CONVENIENT CAR RADIOS AND PRICES INCLUDING CREDIT TAPE PLAYERS FREE INSTALLATION AVAILABLE INSTALLED BE A HERO TAKE HER FLOWERS Floral ‘Designs, Inc. 4412 W. HUNDRED ROAD EE, CHESTER, VIRGINIA 23831 TELEFLORA = PHONE 748-3331 ie ee - ca STATE FARM Whaley M. Colbert Agent INSURANCE ® STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES — BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 4607 W. Hundred Road Bus. Phone: 804-748-6666 Chester, Virginia 23831 Res. Phone: 804-526-1091 NATIONWIDE MUTUA INSURANCE CO. LEO MEYERS 748-2248 Contury,y DICK ALLEN, INC. 4318 Old Hundred Road P.O. Box 629 Chester, Virginia 23821 (804) 748-5831 Me ee Dick Allen 748-6957 Celeste Allen 748-6957 Bobbi Halder 748-5061 June Durham 748-6969 Fred Puckett 271-0464 Wayne Rash 748-9283 Judy Thomas 275-7317 WE'RE THE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONAI.S bach offve is independently owned and operated e women Hom S AUTO SERVICE 140-5322 Class: Knit Till REALTORS MALS Men's Wear Lingerie BERT SEYBOLD FABRIC — NOTIONS — VIKING SEWING | REAL ESTATE BROKER MACHINES NEEDLE POINT — CREWEL — AND YARNS COURT HOUSE REALTY 10220 Iron Bridge Road Off: 748-8135 Eu ee ee TT | Chesterfield, Va. Res: 271-9607 4207 W. HUNDRED RD CHESTER, VA RTE Best of Luck to the Students and Faculty of TDHS _This is no mild-mannered real estate sign. ERA’ Real Estate presents the Super Sign.” The sign of your neighborhood ERA’ Real Estate professionals. If you're selling your home it means you have more powerful advertising. Your home is seen by interested buyers all over the country. Buying or selling you're dealing with a specially trained Real Estate professional, prepared to help with every aspect of your move. The Super Sign.” Not-so-secretly disguised as Electronic Realty Associates, fighting a never- ending battle to make home buying and selling simple and fast. GHAIS XR ASSOCIATES, Inc. MLS All you need to know in Real Estate “ Each office independently owned and operated. 16401 Harrowgate Rd. Chester c 147K Electronic Realty Associates ine Area Code (804) 748-6949 or 526-049 | Mary Va. Harris: President J. Earl Walters: Vice-President Awards 1979 Each year, community organizations sponsor Wilson Crump Scholarship. The scholarship of scholarships to help college-bound seniors two hundred dollars was awarded to the student defray the cost of tuition. During the Senior who posesses leadership, citizenship, and assembly, nineteen awards were given to scholarship. This year’s recipient was Robert outstanding students of the class. | Leckie. To raise money for this scholarship fund, Traditionally, the Balfour Award was also the administration raised funds that were given in Senior Assembly, but this year the matched by Shoosmith Brothers Incorporated. award was saved until graduation night. The award was delayed with the addition of the J. The Safeway Scholarship ($250.00) Chester Civitan Citizenship Award Allied Chemical Corp. Award V.F.W. Auxiliary 2239 of Colonial Heights, Robert E. Lee Post Chester Women’s Club D.A.R. Award Chesterfield Lions Club Chester Masonic Lodge Scholarship Chester Lion Fisher W. Burce Award Enon P.T.A. Scholarship ($300.00) John Rolf Players Bermuda Opti Deerfield Extension Homemakers Club _ U.S. Marine Corps Outstanding Musician Award National Honor Society Moose Lodge 1980 ($250.00) Outstanding Athlete and Student Jefferson Book Award Harvard Book Award 142 COMMUNITY In gratitude for his loyal service, Mr. Crump received a dishwasher from the student body. President Robert Leckie accepts the club of the year award for the Hi-Y. COMMUNITY 143 scones cceeeaemennatint ne i-Jo's is the top name in clothes 10223 Jefferson Da , 144 COMMUNITY Industrial Rebuilders, Inc. Bob Wallace Rebuilt Starters ® Alternators ® Generators D. C. Electric Motors 9536-A Jefferson Davis Highway Richmond, Virginia 23234 Phone 271-4465 n (a2 O (a) uu n =) CYCLE LAND SERVICE ALL MAKES NORFLEET AUTO SALES AND SERVICE SUZUKI MOTORCYCLES 748-6144 BERMUDA SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER ROUTE 1 and 10, CHESTER, VA. Chester’s Newest And Most Complete Shopping Complex! If You Need It..... eve Got It Cavalier — i i eterntiatad oc: Wise William says Be : plenty s ni V atic and | Shop Q - Cavalier Squa Shear Magic, Hopewell eh - Nancy's Hallm Finance, Safeway, —« FFaabrics, LadyL, Standard James, Marks, Garfinkel's, Drug Firestone, Peebles, Heel 'n High's lce Cream, Toe, Shoney's, Diana —sSSherwin Williams, Golde Skillet, Keystone Shoes, . =) Shop, Sears, = ‘Gramaphone, Jay's, Roses Glasses Fitted 235 E. Broadway Hopewell, Va. 23860 5819 Telephone 458- Dr. Stanley J. Lebow OPTOMETRIST mo) oO 45 £ oO 4 Lu rm) ® Lu Office Hours Si) P2UF TE 458 ART SUPPLIES DRAFTING SUPPLIES _ VA. 23860 224 MAIN STREET HOPEWELL Hopewell's Leading Jewelers 216 East Broadway Hopewell, Va. 458-3020 Your Gift Headquarters Watches Silverware Diamonds Leather Goods Jewelry Class Rings Engraving on Premises HARBOUR EAST VILLAGE LUXURY MOBILE HOME LIVING I' 2 Miles East of Exit 6, Rt. 95 on Rt. 10 JOHN E. NEMETZ — AGENT STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. STATE FARM INSURANCE Auto — Life — Health — Business World's Largest Auto Insurer World's Largest Homeowner Insurer World's Largest Boat Insurer Fastest Growing Life Insurance Co. WITH US SERVICE IS FIRST Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there” 458-8555 Main St., Hopewell 458-8556 CITY SHOE REPAIR LOCATED INDOWNTOWN HOPEWELL 215 E. Broadway 458-9049 eG Curved Windshields Installed For Safety — Guaranteed No Leaks 20 Years Experience In One Location Connie and Joe Spicer Owners 208 E. Poythress St. Phone 458-3966 Hopewell, Va. 23860 ENON AUTO CENTER WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS AUTO REPAIRS -“EISTINGS USED CARS CORNER OF SPRUCE AVE.AND RT. 10 ONLY TWO (2) MILES FROM HOPEWELL 458-2489 UTO PARTS PARTS HEADQUARTERS 226 Poythress St. Hopewell, Virginia 458-6341 Homecoming — prom — wedding — funeral — no matter what the occasion WYATT’S FLORIST has the arrangement for you. Call 748-4333 or come by 1600 W. Broadway. GOULD FUNERAL HOME Ray Gould, Agnes Gould — Phone 458-6377. | |} Uste Morris and:Sonm ine! Homes of Personal Service Funeral Homes 214.N. 6th St. Hopewell, Va. GOU LD | Chesterfield Petersburg COLONIAL FUNERAL 748-2500 733-8519 CHAPEL, INC 3935 S. Crater Rd Petersburg, Va. Hopewell 458-8516 Ray Gould and Agnes Gould Phone 732-3442 KING ELECTRIC HARDWARE COMPANY FOR CONTRACTORS BUILDERS HOME OWNERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 235 Citypoint Rd. 7T48=2757 Hopewell, Va. GEORGES : — DRUG STORE 'Gary’s ae 265 E. Broadway 208 MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN HOPEWELL Hopewell le | 458-3055 wa BY HRS: 9 - 5:30 DAILY OPEN TILL 6 - THURS FRI. 458-2370 BROTHER'S PIZZA NEW YORK STYLE ITALIAN RESTAURANT BROTHERS PIZZA RESTAURANT 609 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Va. Tel. 526-7440 Ui JE “9, WIAs. 15924 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Colonial Heights, Va. 23834 Buyers and Sellers of Imported Cars fe Le = fe) ® = ® 7a) ie) —_ = 5S We Welcome the Opportun Daul’s Wayside Furniture fine furnishings at CAROLINA PRICES A ct PO ZONB aT, Ch Me eaesccrrett ete EES Vb couse of Flgwers, In eee Century, Century 21 Colonial Realty Each office is independently owned and operated’ Colonial Square Walnut Mall 3215 Boulevard . Colonial Heights Petersburg Colonial Heights, Virginia Bus. (804) 526-5454 23834 4 Hh Ud HT iil y | y Py, s a } au ey) wohl y N A re _— AN! it Represented DS ao AS S Be Ma oe CHARLES G. MOTLEY 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 the ring people. Me CLOVERLEAF FLOWERS TROPHIES | FLOWERS FOR ANY UNLIMITED Ty Maer | Homecoming 360 West Shopping Center | | Any Special Day Specializing in Trophies Bowlin Equipment : Prom Parties Gifts Weddings Wayne Sheridan Phone 804: 745 04 ii. CLOVERLEAF MALL Ph. 276-4740 cs ee Senta ot SO RNS WEEE SCRE ES RE: . ot COMPLIMENTS OF MORTON'S JEWELERS His or Hers Hair Styling Salon Curtis L. Ford, Manager Owner: Hallie Bowman 4704, NN. SOUTHSIDE PEAZA it 7216 Hull St. Rd. Phone: 276-44] | RICHMOND, VA. DDO 360 West Shopping Ct. or 276-4986 SWINEFORD FLORIST. LTD. COMPLETE CONTACT LENS SOUTH RICHMOND'S CENTER SERVICE ist FLOWER SHOP Shelby B. Powers Anita M. Foster Reg. Opticians 233-5478 745-0313 2320 Broad Rock Boulevard : Richmond, Virginia 23224 7136 Hull Street Road : 360 West Shopping Center Richmond, Virginia 23235 T. S. Beckwith Co. 'NGCORPORATED OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE STATIONERY 125 N. BSYCAMORE STREET PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 23803 PHONE 732-442)! BUT TERWORTH’S ONE OF SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA’ S LEADING HOME FURNISHERS 100 N. SYCAMORE ST. PETERSBURG, VA. PH. 732-7531 245 E. BROADWAY HOPEWELL , VA. COMPLIMENTS OF GLOBE PARTMENT Ola= SHES le Oia YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN SYCAMORE TABB ST. PH. 732 5972 THE HARLOW-HARDY CO., INC. 17-19 W. WASHINGTON STREET ° 733-4444 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 23803 Life In The Halls | Homework, clubs, teachers, parents, jobs, and sport practices all demand our mind, body, and soul, but mostly our precious time. Consequently, time for ourselves becomes the least important aspect in our lives. Being involved in the school’s extracurricular activities is vital and healthy to a full academic career, but leisure time is necessary for sanity. As the years slip by, you will realize what little time you spend on yourself. So relax, put up your feet, and enjoy the little things in life. Deserted lockers await students’ arrival on Monday. ite ig-Mesgena tyvANITUC € 22 W. WASHINGTON ST. PETERSBURG, VA. 23803 A COMPLETE LINE OF HOME FURNISHINGS 164 CANDIDS Waiting for the bell to ring, Christiana Sanroma discusses plans for after the game. During the ten minute break after C Lunch, Carie Holman and Becky Owings get their books for fifth and sixth periods. In between classes, many underclassmen go to their lockers in ‘‘Senior Hall.”’ CANDIDS 165 166 SPORTS Fast paces and high skill mark all aspects of sports. Sports SPORTS 167 Last Season of AAA In humid August competition. Dreams of a wanning minutes for a one point temperatures, practices and successful season diminished victory. Displaying the best workouts began the ’79 football when Hopewell defeated the offensive drives of the season, season. Inexperience hampered Knights for the first time in the Knights crushed the team as they opened the eleven years. However, the team Meadowbrook 36-8. The next season with a loss to Hermitage. showed tremendous pride as_ two weeks brought forth defeats Traveling to Midlothian, the they opted to try for a two point from two of the finest teams in Knights put together team effort | Conversion to win, rather than to the district; Petersburg and and defeated the Trojans 21-7. tie the game. Manchester. The Knights After one victory and one loss, it _The following week, the bounced back and defeated was uncertain as to how the Knights defeated Colonials Prince George for the final Knights would stand in district Heights with a field goal in the victory of the season. - First Row: William Anderson, Dwight Andrews, Tim Ruxton, Kevin Phillips, Chris Powers, Frank Webb, Mark Temple, Doug Evans, Warren Powell, Wes Edwards, Fernando Chapel, Jeff Nichols. Second Row: Barry Johnson, Kevin Whipp, Graham Daniels, Scott Jones, Eddie Skeens, Bret Thompson, John Nugent, Bert Beazley, Greg Firebaugh, Kevin Corb, Scott Northridge, Jim Strawmyer, Jay Staton, Coach Westfall. Third Row: Coach Hoover, Steve Heavener, Chuck Sibley, Daryl! Long, Steve Spinner, Tim Branson, Jay Perdue, Jimmy Dunkum, Barry West, Scott Stacy, Mike Heavener, Scott Vidito. While being guarded by Scott Jones, Chuck Traylor strives to gain a few more yards. 168 VARSITY FOOTBALL Later the team fell to Dinwiddie and in the final match the Knights fell prey to unbeaten Marshall- Walker. Though the season was somewhat unsuccessful, the Knights plan to move ahead in standings as they swiich from the Central District to a newly formed Dominion District next year. Blocking the runner, Jeff Nichols tackles an oncoming opponent. With gleam in his eyes, Scott Jones heads toward an oncoming defensive player. Wondering if he'll make the break through, Lance Faggert runs around a Midlothian end. VARSITY FOOTBALL 169 Wondering if the ball is dead, Scott Jones and Scott Northridge pause with caution. Cutting back against the defense, Lance Faggert gains — needed yardage. | Heading toward a 70 yard touchdown, Scott Vidito makes it past a Midlothian runner. VARSITY FOOTBALL Prospects Successful describes the efforts of the JV Knights football team as they ended the season with a 6-2 ' record. Showing remarkable defense, the Knights allowed only four points per game. The LC Bird- Thomas Dale game ended in a loss (6-14), but was a highlight in the season as the team was cheered on by its largest crowd. Overall, the team showed great team spirit and good prospects for the varsity squad. Contemplating the situation, Roy Tomlinson, center, eagerly awaits a defensive turnover. Bursts of speed enable Chris Brown to escape the clutches of the opposing team. First Row: Kenny Comfort, Chuck Hann, Billy Boyd, Troy Manley, Gary Skeens, Lonnie Broswell, Rodney Wilt, Gerald Fortner, Juan Rivera, Charles Hamm, Gary Crawford, Barry Collins, Randy Perdue. Second Row: Roy Tomlinson, Lee Moore, Andy Weber, Jimmy Womack, Mark Lampman, Aby Fiol, Mark Northridge, Jonn Humphrey, James Hubbard, Herbie Aldrich, Bobby Hinds, Tony Staton, John Powell, Scott Burke. Third Row: Mr. Gill, Jay Murphy, Woody Murry, Stan Telle, Phillip Fields, Steve Harrell, Roy Pennington, George Henely, Brad Bowles, Johnny Harper, Tommy Uhrig, Ben Bishop, Vincent Gibbs, Tommy Zupo, Chris Brown, Mr. Horning. Fourth Row: Chris Burke, Wayne McLaughin, Steve Moore, Gary Gillespie. JV FOOTBALL 171 Before the game, the Knights get together for a little team spirit. As coach third year in a row, Mr. Beierschmitt is truly interested in the rising popularity of soccer. Kicking the ball over Petersburg’s mid-field, Wes Edwards passes to the forward line. Out of the game for a moment, Mark Dowty shouts plays to his teammates. 172 SOCCER ‘“A Kick in the Grass’ Akick in the grass seems better stated ‘‘A kick in the mouth” as can be verified by Coach Beierschmitt and the team’s goalie, Andy Glen. Sacrificing a tooth to stop a scoring attempt, Andy helped the team defeat L.C. Bird before an amazed home crowd. The artificial turf at the city stadium also received some of the soccer team’s ability and gave them a chance to play on something other than grass. Although the team didn’t win as many games as predicted, Coach Beierschmitt believes the players enjoyed the game and learned about the challenges of a team sport. For the offense, John Van Peppen, and Carey Gillespie each scored seven goals to become the leading scorers, while the defense was led by Rob Partin, Mark Dixon, Marco Crescentini, and Andy Glen. Newcomers Vince McNelley, James Crow, and Pat Reardon also went out of their way to demonstrate their potential talent. A contagious growth of soccer throughout the county and surrounding areas will provide next year’s team with a new and exciting season full of stiff competition. Stealing the ball from the opponent, Rob Partin puts soccer skills into action. SOCCER OPP. T.D Tidewater “0 1 Mesadowbrook 3 1 Petersburg 3. 4 L.C. Bird 4 3 Powhatan 4 0 Powhatan Pa 1 Benedictine @) 0 L.C. Bird 0 3 Meadowbrrook 3 1 Tidewater pee Marshall Walker Bowe 9x0 WON: 4 LOST: 7 TIED: 0 oS TOURNAMENT: Powhatan 1 0 Bottom Row: Jeff Rodgers, Micky Webb, Steven Blankfield, Marty Dowty, John Van Peppen, Carey Gillespie, James C.ow, Rob Partin, Andy Glen, Wes Edwards. Second Row: Matt Eggleston, Pat Reardon, Gary Rule, Andy Crescentini, Watt Waddill, John Carroll, Erica Boardman, Christie Newcomer. Third Row: Coach Beierschmitt, Marc Dixon, Andy Sklute, Mike Winn, Marco Crescentini, Vanessa Volpe, Doris Stout, Maureen Dubus. Top Row: Vince McNelly, Billy Eastman, Ben Glen, Barry Deaner, Robert Enz. SOCCER 173 Inspiration We all have it, we must learn to accept it and deal with it as best we can. The building of every team sport requires one hundred percent participation and effort from each member. The slight edge some other teams have because many of their varsity players return only inspired our team to work diligently and harder, creating many close and intensified games. Seniors Warren Briggs, David Banty, Herbert McGill, and Robert Harris, returned this year to help the team hold its ground. But as it is often said, we hold the key to future success and Coach Tom Davies has it in the palm of his hand. One slow season surely does not lead to another as shown by the potential talent brewing in the juniors of this year’s team. Composing the nucleus of next year’s team — Reps Haskins, Tim Branson, Jeff Powell, and Jimmy Fitzgerald, serve as an excellent building block for the year. On the breech of entering a newly created Dominion District, Coach Davies feels optimistic about the competition in which they will be engaging. The returning varsity players plus several promising junior varsity players will add extra enthusiasm to the upcoming season. Reaching for the rebound, two Hermitage players try tipping the ball away from Robert Harris. First Row: Jimmy Fitzgerald, Herbert McGill, Warren Briggs, David Banty, Dana Gould, Jeff Powell. Second Row: Daphine Levine, Tim Branson, Kent Dodd, Reps Haskins, Dwayne Mayton, Robert Harris, Myra McWilliams, Coach Tom Davies. 174 VARSITY BASKETBALL ate idlo Outjumping his opponent, Tim Branson contributes two points. Driving in heavy traffic, Herbert McGill goes up hoping to draw a foul. Dribbling down court, Herbert McGill leads Robert Harris for the Knights’ goal. VARSITY BASKETBALL Showing his defensive skills, Warren Briggs guards a Hermitage offensive player. After being fouled, David Banty shows confidence in his throw. With a minute left in the game, Hermitage tries for another two points but does not succeed. 176 VARSITY BASKETBALL Coming Alive _ This year’s junior varsity team is full of it, talent that is. But possessing it and using it are two different things. Coach David Gill must have experienced some frustrating times with these talented but sometimes inexperienced players. In two very close games against Dinwiddie and Hopewell, the team demonstrated excellent ability but unfortunately the game ended in an upsetting defeat. Looking toward the varsity, Coach Gill feels several of his rising players will certainly help the varsity team next year. Experience, added confidence in themselves, and their ability will aid the promising junior varsity team to a more successful season. field goes for an well Closely watching his opponent's pitcher, Jimmy Matlick awaits his turn at bat. Discussing the strategy of the game, Warren King and Marcus Albin are ready for a victory. Pralothian® — Manchester Dinwiddie Hopewell Col. Heights Midlethian Meadowb ook An unexpectant Dinwiddie batter receives his third strike as Randy sweeping Bases The boys’ varsity baseball team finished the year with excellent standings. Nearing the close of the season, the Knights were tied with rival Meadowbrook for fourth place. In a playoff between the two, the team swung their way to victory. After the win the team was able to advance to the Central District Tournament. A lthough defeated in the tournament, the team finished the season with ten wins and eight losses. The season was also memorable for coach Wayne Rash. Pursuing a Career in real estate, Mr. Rash coached his last baseball team. Both faculty and students will miss such a fine coach and friend. Watching intensely as the ball approaches, Scott Vidito prepares to make his catch. BASEBALL 179 Belated Victories Inexperience and a slow start hindered the F Lady Knights’ progress within the district. Though the season was somewhat ‘ unsuccessful, the team boasted the top scorer in the District, Mary Beth Harvey. Mary Beth averaged 20.5 points per game and received honors on the All District team and the All Tri- City team. Towards the end of the season the Lady Knights put together great team effort. Throughout the entire season, the team did not give up and finally with this effort the Lady Knights were victorious and defeated Hopewell, Prince George, and Manchester. a oe Going up for an easy 2 points, Mary Beth Harvey makes the basket. GIRL’S VARSITY BASKETBALL T.D. Opp. Colonial Heights 47 69 Dinwiddie 42 67 P First Row: Alice Micklem (Co-captain), Mary Beth Harvey (Co-captain). Second Row: Susan McLean, Shirley Lesser, Cindy Paris, Susan Slayton, Rena Tew, Debbie Mayton, Pam Trayer, Diane Conklin, Robin Norris, Sharon Brown, Coach — Miss Holdren. 180 GIRLS BASKETBALL Freshmen Take Over After a thrilling season of great come-backs and of last second victories, the J. V. Girls’ Basketball team ended the season with a 10-8 record. Led by top scorer Lee Johnson, the team provided fans with excitement and fancy footwork. Coaching for his first season, Coach Craig Seal emphasized that defense is the backbone of a team. Demonstrating this strategy, the team was victorious with hard work and with team spirit. Weaving between two opponents, Lee Johnson drives for the basket. GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL T.D. Opp. Colonial Heights pew As) Dinwiddie 18 Petersburg tbe Meadowbrook 29 Midlothian 18 Hopewell 35 Marshall Walker — «24 Prince George 6.26 Manchester es 30 Colonial Heights 3 3c ‘ Dinwiddie oS. S ef . : Petersburg. = — 10 “a ! ae Mea a First Row: Kathy Belcher (Co-captain), Becky Owings (Co-captain). Second 38 Row: Mary Wilmoth, Susan Amos, Dolly Bell, Dionna Baltos, Kathy Camp, ee ot 36 Kay Driggers, Lee Johnson, Tessie Corrigan, Coach Mr. Seal. Marshall Walker Prince George Manchester Won10 Lost8 JV GIRLS BASKETBALL 181 Swingers Hit The Top Congratulations are in order for the sometimes unnoticed accomplishments of our junior varsity baseball team. Everyone of the fourteen players coached by Mr. Joe Downes did an outstanding job. Even through tough competition, such as Meadowbrook, the team emerged victorious. In both games against Meadowbrook, success was decided by one run. Approaching spring break, the team knew its district place would be determined by the outcome of the remaining games. Triumphantly, they came through and won all six games. Although they did not participate in the tournament, they succeeded in taking first place in the District. As he looks toward the outfield, Andrew Jones watches the ball sail over the Midlothian short stop. J.V. BASEBALL Opp: 2D Meadowbrook ai? 0 13 Petersburg 6 9 Bird 1 “A Midlothian 15 9 Prince George vA 7 Manchester 3 6 Hopewell 6 10 Colonial Heights 6 7 Meadowbrook 4 5 Petersburg 13 6 Bird 3 fe Midlothian 15 9 Prince George 0 1 Manchester : 3 6 Colonial Heights 1 3 Hopewell 6 10 Won12 Lost4 Standing: Teresa Alexander, Jay Perdue, Bobby Hinds, Roy Pennington, James Crow, Scott Stacey, Jeff Powell, Chris Penry, Karen Turney. Sitting: Vickie Martin, Joe Groux, Andrew Jones, Mike Heavener, George Henley, Ronnie Harris, Mike Hamlet, Ronald Frazier. 182 J.V. BASEBALL Ladies Emerge From Below The Lady Knights had to make some adjustments to accommodate the space left by three departing starters. Depending upon Joy Harris, pitcher, to set the mood of the games, the team pulled together in an effort to make up for the loss. Their hardest contender ironically proved to be an inspiration to the team’s upcoming successes. Losing by one run to the Dinwiddie Generals caused the determined team to win the next seven consecutive games. With such improvement since last year’s season, the girls’ softball team proudly placed third in the district. After Mary Beth Harvey hits a home run, the team surrounds the batter with cheers. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL Prince George 5 Meadowbrook 16 Petersburg 1 Dinwiddie 11 Midlothian Manchester Hopewell Colonial Heights. - Prince George Meadowbrook __ Petersburg Dinwiddie Midlothian Manchester Hopewell Colonial Heights Won11 Lost T.D 1 9 23 10 11 14 7 — 6 4 3§ 5 4 8 4 6 DAN MWDO]HFHAano Determination comes across Christine Pacelli’s face as she prepares to hit the ball. Standing: Miss Holdren, Karen Hoffman, Debbie Holloway, Jill Yancey, Teresa Ferguson, Pam Trayer, Pam Cauley, Susan Slayton, Leslie Sovine, Janet Slayton. Sitting: Lisa Pacelli, Chris Pacelli, Stephanie Stovall, Mary Beth Harvey, Gayle Arpe, Joy Harris, Gina Martin, Susan Amos, Debbie Chain: SOFTBALL 183 County Champs Undergoing a terrific season, the mighty Knight Wrestlers grappled to a fourth place title in district competition. With an overall record of seven victories and four losses the team showed fine talents. Many weeks were spent running and shaping up for the season. Heading into the county tournament the team showed its potential. This potential proved great as the wrestlers took home a first place trophy in the 1979 Chesterfield County Tournament. The team boasted eight champions from this meet. As the team participated in the district, the team claimed two district winners; Jeff Williams at 112 Ibs. and Dickie Dixon at 132 lbs. Each hosted records of one loss and with this talent the Knights headed into regional competition with high hopes. | ESSE District champion Dickie Dixon gives all extra power to pin his opponent. Attempting to get his opponents in a Cradle, Ferando Chappe finds his plans difficult. 184 WRESTLING In total control, Roy Reynolds prepares for the pin. At the end of the match, Al Arpe uses his reserved strength. First Row: Jeff Williams, Dickie Dixon. Second Row: Mike Reynolds, Shannon Harris. Third Row: Jon Nugent, Al Arpe, Bobby Gordon, Jimmy Matlick, Jeff Taylor, Donna Manson, Suzanne Burt. WRESTLING 185 Building Season The ’78-’79 Boys’ tennis team had another building season this year. Underclassman, David Long, led the team as the number one player closely followed by letterman, David Fitzgerald. Though the team had an unsettling season, victories over Petersburg and Meadowbrook proved the ability of the players. With improved playing and the up and coming talent of Scott Ferguson and Paul Spence, the team has an optimistic future. Firing a serve to his opponent, Scott Ferguson avoids a double fault. ; : 4 ; i! 5 5 a : 2 H iM 3 BOYS’ TENNIS ccm 2 _ Opp. nial Heights Colonial Heights Manchester Dinwiddie Midlothian Midlothian Prince George _Prince George _ Meadowbrook _ Meadowbrook Hopewell Hopewell. Petersburg Petersburg 5 . Won4 tLost10 oO] NnNOoWwWhOUnounawn od at CHONOAMaRNO=-KRNOWY _ , Bottom Row: Paul Spence, Larry Wells, Scott Ferguson, David Long. Top Row: Warren Briggs, David Firzgerald, Ken Kilby, Robert Leckie, Ward Shelton, Loura Johnson, Coach Brown. 186 BOYS’ TENNIS ' Clear Shot The ’78-’79 golf team, coached by Mr. John Williams, had an average season with some close competition. Arch-rival Meadowbrook proved to be one of their tougher competitors and one of the more exciting matches. Demonstrating excellent golf ability, Tim Branson and Matt Hill, placed in the top five on the team. Hopefully they will return next year along with other future golfers to produce a successful season. Junior Orien Dalton, who has earned himself an outstanding reputation in the field of golf, placed first on the team and went on to the regional playoff. With this potential, o ur future golf team will be worth watching. With a winning match now behind him, Orien Dalton gives a smile of approval. _ThomasDale....... - Bottom Row: Tim Branson, Jon Copp. Top Row: Brad Petérsnurq. =. 223 Burke, Paul Harris, Kathy Whittenbach, Orien Dalton, Matt Dinwiddie = Hill. GOLF 187 After the grueling course at Pocahontas Park, John Cox crosses the finish line. Lonnie Worrell, Pete Linkous, Bruce Hill, Van Strickland, Terry Shelburne, Kate Evans, Al Clark, Jennifer Dilalla, David Crutchfield, Keith Togna, Marc Dixon, Alan Russell, John Cox, Greg Henley. 188 CROSS COUNTRY , np A ey - wht. aan % a i A is wy oi Ge hee le Paes ik a ANS igh Seite i ca OT Lh 3 aA Persistence After the loss of graduating seniors, the Cross Country team experienced a rebuilding season. Practices were difficult and many free hours were spent running through the community in preparation for meets. Home meets, scheduled to be held at Pocahontas, had to be relocated. This relocation, due to the Pocahontas washout, forced our team to run on the opponents’ unfamiliar courses. While there were no wins, the competition was extremely close with the Knights experiencing no major defeats. Leading the way for the Knights, Bruce Hill and Van Strickland placed first or second for the team in each meet. Pulling ahead of the rest, Bruce Hill gets a good start in the race against Bird. After the meet, Coach Sable turns to congratulate his opponent. CROSS COUNTRY 189 In The Beginning As the boys’ track season began, a victory over Prince George seemed to bring a glance of hope to the upcoming season. But the team did not follow the path that was opened for them. The season ended with a record of one win and seven losses. According to Coach Jack Westfall, ‘“‘Inexperience and the loss of athletes to the new L. C. Bird High School attributed to the poor season.” Although the team had a disappointing season, the future still remains hopeful as many underclassmen will return the following season. Practicing for an upcoming meet, Van Strickland : builds his endurance. BOYS’ TRACK Opp. T.D Prince George 67 69 Colonial Heights 86 50 Manchester 101 35 Midlothian 96 40 Dinwiddie : 87 Petersburg 95 50 Meadowbrook 65 Hopewell 82 54 Won1 Lost 7 Bottom Row: Van Strickland, Marvin Sullivan, Robert Simmons, John Cox, Tom Zupo, Fernando Chappell, Daryl Long, Mark Faircloth, Bruce Hill, Lance Faggart, Robert Hicklin. Top Row: Graham Daniels, Rick Gillespie, David Crutchfield, Al Clark, Warren Powers, Jeff Nichols, Steve Giebel, Seth Richardson, Jim Brigham, Doug Peck, David Breneman, Chris Marshall, Scott Robinson, Jim Daniels. 190 BOYS' TRACK ws Determination is evident as Cheryl Van Arnam conquers the hurdle and sprints to the finish line. Victory Reigns Success and talent fell hand in hand with this year’s girls’ track team. The season closed and the girls remained undefeated in dual competition. As a result of immense talent, the team had many members compete in State and District competition. Participating for the first time in the county meet, the team placed second with outstanding performances by each of the relay teams. Though defeated by Prince George in the district meet, the team placed second and sent many girls to the regional meet. The regional contest allowed four girls — Linda Roberson, Liz Owings, Tammy Baker, and Cheryl Donavan — to participate in the State meet held at Todd Stadium in Hampton, Virginia. At State, Liz Owings placed fourth in the high jump with a 5’4” jump. Bottom Row: Shirley Lesser, Tammy Baker, Diane Conklin, Willie Branch, Kate Evans, Linda Roberson, Regina Smith, Natalie Kerley, Sharon Woods, Ella Shelburne. Top Row: Kim Boyd, Emily Wells, Mary Price, Alice Micklem, Liz Owings, Lou Ann Wolfe, Jan Beggs, Arlene Davis, Valerie Garcia, Coach Hubbard, Elaine Butler. GIRLS’ TRACK a Opp. T.D. Prince George 54 .59 Manchester 49 65 a 34 80 Hopewell = 13 101 AAMAS 28 «86 Mi 50 66 29 +66 102 64 | is GIRLS' TRACK 191 Improvement % Displaying an overall improvement in technique, the girls’ tennis team finished the season with six wins and nine losses. Led by top player, Pam Cauley, the team had its best season in the past two years. A change also occurred in the guidance that the team received this season. For the first time, Coach Gene Brown coached the girls’ team. While the team was not always victorious, they competed vigorously even if they were sometimes considered to be the underdog. Starting off with a powerful serve Pam Cauley wins the point. Meadowbrook Marshall Walker Hopewell Midlothian Manchester Dinwiddie Prince George Colonial Heights Meadowbrook Marshall Walker 1st Row: David Long. 2nd: Pat Johnston, Pam Lewis, Stacy Holman, Linda Honn, Tami Getch, Joanna Smith. 3rd Row: Mr. Gene Brown, Claire Bradman, Emily Bradman, Pam Cauley, Julie Barbour, Gini Gates, Arlene Davis, Cathy Lampkin, Macaela Lambert. Concentration and determination result in a perfectly executed backhand shot for Cathy Lampkin. 192 GIRLS TENNIS Those in the Cold Frost-bit toes, red noses, meet and the East Coast placed sixth. Qualifying for the and stinging ears often plague invitational where the mile state meet, Bruce Hill members of the Winter Track relay team placed second. captured a fourth in 1000 yard Team. Meets were nicknamed A trip to the regionals run with a time of 2:27. Also, “Polar Bear Meets,”’ offered competition proved Jeff Nichols qualified in the members the opportunity to successful. The Knights took high jump with a jump of improve personal times and places in four events, the 880 5’10”. Liz Owings also placed qualify for the regional meet. relay team, (Lonnie Braswell, second with a jump of 5’6”. Other meets attended Ronnie Frazier, Jeff included the William and Mary Hendricks, and Greg Gouldin) ard : = While running the 600, David Crutchfield gives his all. Jogging a warm-up lay, Cheryl Comfort, Beverly West, and Lynn White contemplate the upcoming meet. Kneeling: Cheryl Comfort, Kate Evans, Al Clarke, David Crutchfield, Jeff Nichols. Second Row: Coach Sable, Ronald Frazier, Lynn White, Robin Surrat, John Martin, Van Strickland, Bruce Hill, Coach Horning. Top Row: Lonnie Braswell, Greg Gouldin, Vic Foreman, John Cox, Terry Shelbourne, Jeff Hendricks. WINTER TRACK $193 Satisfied with the demonstration of her talent, Cindy Collie gracefully ends her routine. After a perfect performance, Joanna Smith executes her dismount. First Row: Beth Powell, Joanna Smith, Tammy Baker, Rhonda Gregory, Chrissy Fulcher, Lisa Hale, Cindi Collie, Betsy Porter. Second Row: Angela Gillespie, Coach Travers, Julie Morrisson. 194 GYMNASTICS Exceptional Talent With exceptional talent, an enthusiastic new coach, and a growing athletic field, our gymnastics team continues to strengthen and succeed year by year. One of the physical education department’s newest additions, Miss Dale Travers, willingly filled the gymnastics coach vacancy. Along with the job came some unexpected problems for her and the team such as inadequate practice conditions. Yet Miss Travers feels the team has put forth the effort which is essential to both individual and team competition. Placing first all-around in several meets, Tammy Baker has greatly contributed to the team’s success. With the district meet yet to arrive, Coach Travers believes the team will finish the season better than expected. During a practice, Tammy Baker awaits her turn to use the bars. After receiving the judge’s signal, Rhonda Gregory begins her attempts on the horse. GYMNASTICS 195 196 ORGANIZATIONS oo t i Le E h i I p Any Organization is bound to be the right decision. e Organizations ORGANIZATIONS 197 Front Row: Teresa Powell, Rick Gillespie, Tom Stultz, Eddie Haley. Second Row: Pam Edward, Gail Bennett, Sue Hendricks, Denise Black, Nathan Goode, Patty Ratcliff, Tony Elmore, Teresa Carter, Yvone Blick, Tammy Heath. Todd Miller, Debbie Nicely, Jay Thomas, Joan are Third Row: Paul Benson, Charlotte Boswell, Cindy Kirkland. Ann Jones, Barney West, Kenny Swann, Richard Cherry, Steve Taylor, David Sizemore, Wally Chalkey. Top Row Jackie Slaughter, Charlotte Jones, Jeff Rose, Tony Gray, Alan Jasper, Mike Rose, Cathy Godfrey, Cynthie Gwaltney, John Campagnone, Eileen White, Stewart Hershberger, Sherri Archer, Donna Taylor, Chris Boswell David Bowling, Kim Friend, Patti Swindell, Rhonda Cheek, Lee Trawick, Terri Houston, Teresa Barnett, Vicki Martin The formula for success is DECA. Thru the DECA program, Chris Boswell is employed by the Home Shop. Developing community awareness and leadership abilities, Distributive Education students participate in various activities. DECA members have the opportunity to compete in local, district, and state levels. The club also sponsors an employer-employee banquet. 198 ORGANIZATIONS Vocational Preparation HK ME In its second year, Fashion Merchandising students have spent many hours earning money. This will be used towards a trip to New York in which they will learn from actual acquaintances with designers. The students spend a great deal of time working on fashion related projects which have included interviewing clothes store managers and investigating market and retail merchandising. ABOUT FASHION During unch, Lori Evans and Vicki Robins, answer questions about the Fashion Merchandising program offered at Thomas Dale. Try-outs for the Fashion show drew many interested students, these judges choose from the participants who tried out. oa. Pa EOF © Left to Right: Jackie Trovinger, Lori Evans, Teresa Powell, Terri Gough, Leslie Chadwick, Leah Chappell, Vicki Robbins, Paula Maynard, Melanie Trainer, Teresa Williams, Sherry Sink, Betty Cluthier, Cindy Dubberly, Barbra Wade, Traci Goodwyn, Laurie Goodwyn, Karen Willis, Chrystie Walker, Lisa Samuel. ORGANIZATIONS 199 Professional Efforts | Making the news publication more attractive and more permanent, the Muckraker changed its format from a newspaper to a news magazine. In reflecting student-interests, the news magazine added ‘‘A Car of the Month” column, written by John Martin, and fashion articles, provided by Ms. Jane Ward and her fashion merchandising classes. Additional training also benefited Steve Blankfield, Jeff Williams, and Teresa Williams as they attended the VHSL journalism workshop in Charlottesville. Photographer, Al Clarke, acquired new techniques at a fall photography seminar sponsored by the Reflector. In addition to the new staff, the paper has benefited from their new sponsor, Ms. Mangiapane. Ms. Mangiapane received the paper with no forehand experience with a publication. Her time and professional efforts are admired. Also, three new editors were added to the staff. Caleen Norrod serves as Editor-in-chief while John Martin serves as news and feature editor; Jeff Williams as review editor; and Steve Blankfield, art editor. In order to improve his photography skills, Al Clarke, attended a photography seminar sponsored by the Reflector. a Bottom Row: Lisa Carnifax, Kim Williams. Second Row: Ms. Mangiapane, Joyce Farrar, Caleen Norrod, Jeff Williams, Steve Blankfield, Lee Comstock, Teresa Williams. Bottom Row: Gene Norrod, Steve Bublitz, Julie Barbour, Wes Edwards, John Martin, Al Clark. 200 ORGANIZATIONS Bottom Row: Elizabeth Vermeer, Robert Brinkerhoff, Sharon Wilkins, Lisa Winters, Pat Deaner, Jeff Byrd, Tammy Braswell, Cindy Harrison. Second Row: Tom Harvey, Jena Efird, Arlene Davis, Terry Shelbourne, Donna Cole, Alan Russell. Third Row: Mickey Webb, David Bishop. Fourth Row: Tamara Eastman, Cindy Collie, Sherri Clark, Leslie Tammany, Kay Driggers, Greg Yarbrough. Fifth Row: Kim Williams, Shasta Styles, Charmaine Guinn, Suzanne Burt, Susan Amos, Lea Johnson. Top Row: Robert Bise, Janet Pooley, Elizabeth Schueleter, Janet Carter, Donna Manson, Fancy Jones. A club to promote participation in dramatics, the Drama Club takes an active part in school productions. Members helped in set design, construction, and lighting for the fall production of “Barefoot in the Park.” The club will participate in the spring show “Sound of Music.”’ Winning awards for the second year in arow, the Squire achieved the ‘Trend Setter’ award from Columbia Press. The publication also received a trophy class award at the VHSL seminar. Activities of the Squire include the annual Mess America contest and the literary contest. The staff also sells candy to the student body in efforts to finance the book. Bottom Row: Arline Gary, Camille Lovelace, Gini Gates, Janet Purdy. Second Row: Julie Latimer, Liz Goyne, Kathy Uzel, Nancy Davis. Third Row: Cheryl Van Arnam, Wallace Marshall, Angela Laricey, Jeff Byrd, Tammy Baker, Kim McCants, Wendy Daffron, Laurie Goodwyn, Traci Goodwyn. ORGANIZATIONS For the first time a new class was offered by the music department. The small group of girls with musical or dancing background was named the ‘‘Jazz Ensemble.” This new group, along with Bottom Row: Katherine Willis, Sandra Jean, Rose Rivera, Janet Sasser, Lisa Clements, Madeline Smith, Dawn Ellis, Karen Parrish. Second Row: Lisa Jean, Teresa Kidd, Lyn Brown, Belinda Anderson, Pamela Brown, Janet Rickman, Kim Williams, Lea Johnson, Mary Wilmoth, Rhonda Wells. Third Row: Terry Parmer, Jo Ann Graydon, Leslie Winders, Darla Jones, Mary Gilliam, Tammy Allen, Lorie Delaney, Staci Pitts, Kay Holly, Angie Smith. Top Row: Ms. Schaffer, Susan Trapp, Carol Blick, Laura Samuel, Susan Robeson, Sherry Sink, Sherry Burns, Maureen Dubus, Alison Thompson, Deana Griffin, Polly Sibert, Carol Walters. Bottom Row: Ricky Rowe, Cindy Harrison, Monique Stringer, Kathy Godfrey, Susan Tyler, Pam Bitner, Todd Cassel. Second Row: Jerry Hammel, Pam White, Sherry Paschal, Veronica Guyther, Tammy Edwards. Third Row: John Humphrey, Kim Gardner, Jamie Moore, Kevin Chapman, Mark James. Fourth Row: Tony Allen, Kathy Lindenfelser, Jay Shelburne, Todd Vance, Kenneth Wright. 202 ORGANIZATIONS At the Mansion the advanced chamber Ensemble, select Ensemble, and the Girls Chorus make up the Choral Department. These groups spend a great deal of time preparing for many performances. The chamber ensemble was also asked to perform at the Governor’s mansion for the traditional Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony. Never before has a high school choir been asked to sing at the mansion. Bottom Row: Linda McNulty, Nancy Sayer, Jane Agnew, Sherry Stanley, Marie Williamson, Wanda Vincent, Teresa Bersik, Kay Driggers, Christy Newcomer. Second Row: Leslie Tammany, Kathy Wyttenbach, Rhonda Sheppard, Sam Perdue, Andy Rudy, Mickey Webb, David Bishop, Darlene Dolan, Cindy Collie, Gayle Arpe. Third Row: Harriet Schaffer, Arlene Davis, Lisa Leckie, Joe Green, Greg Yarbrough, Warren Briggs, Suzanne Burt, Joy Johnson, Cami Roberts. Top Row: Nancy Taylor, Rose Goad, Sharon Johnson, Tony Allen, Tom Harvey, Steve Jenkins, Jeff Lee, Watt Waddill, Joy Thomas, Penny Hall, Lisa Armstrong. Watching Ms. Serer. Schaeffer receive oo her bouquet, the chorus displays their pride. Working with her beginning chorus, Ms. Schaffer strives for perfection. Bottom Row: Sharon Stansberry, Becky Rowe, Liz Phillips, Pam Stell, Denise Dubay, Joanna Smith, Diane Morris, Michele Collier, Darlene Dolan. Top Row: Harriet Schaffer, Elizabeth Schueleter, Joy Johnson, Wanda Vincent, Teresa Bersik, Theresa Slayton, Penny Hall, Doreen Stone, Susan Van Arnam, Donna Lane. f ORGANIZATIONS 203 First Row: Dianne Shaver, Spencer Fitzgerald, Cindy Paris, Connie McHale, Charles Alley, Daphne Hayer, Stephanie Beck, Deanna Haggerty. Second Row: Kathy LaFollette, Penny Huber, Yvonne Bouldin, Beth Ammons, Jeff Rodgers, Jim Bradely, Pete Bledsoe, David Clememts, David Cole, Bruce McCoy, Rusty Kaiser. Third Row: Debbie Dorr, Sarah Johnston, Mary Weaver, Eddie Elmore, Mark Botset, Robert Hicklin, Marc Dixon, Tim Daniels, Brian Sklute, Jeff Taylor, Carl Stover, Jim Englehardt, Mike Woods, David Breneman. Fourth Row: Ellie Jerrell, Bubba Rollins, Doug Hatch, Andy Fulcher, Shayne Ketcham, Billy Lees, Eric Steinberg, Del Felter, Ben Bishop. First Row: Mr. Northen, John Martin, Pam Cauley, Carl Stover, Dianne Shaver, Rusty Kaiser, Spencer Fitzgerald, Kevin Phillips. Second Row: Brian Skulte, Tim Daniels, Mary Uhrig, Pam Trayer, Jeff Taylor, Robert Hicklin, Randy Shively, Todd Cassell, Keith Hatch, Ricky Rowe. First Row: Todd Atkins, David Dobrick, Danny Searcey, Jay Kehoe, David Baker. Second Row: William Dirr, Denen Waller, Joe Seymore, Matt Pence, Tom Uhrig, Denise Cole, Donna Luck. Third Row: Ron Williams, Mark Thompson, Robert Chaney, Bruce McCoy, Walley Chalkey, Glenn Simmons. Part of Tim Daniels’ job as Drum Major is fixing instruments. 204 ORGANIZATIONS New Directors Exchanging their musical talents, the marching band and concert band participate in both fun and educational projects. The band spends much of its time performing for the community and attending competitions. Awards include a second place at the Trojans Invitational Marching Competition and a superior So risen si eas et inertness rating at festival competition. The band also attended the State Fair, the University of Richmond band day, and parades such as the Williamsburg Christmas Parade, and the Cary Band Day parade. The band also plans to participate in the Bicentennial Richmond parade commemorating the 200th anniversary of our State capitol. The music department also received two new musiCal directors. Mr. Paul Northen has taken over as director of the band and Miss Jeanette Crager has taken over as orchestra teacher. The orchestra also attends many competitions and have received excellent ratings. First Row: Tim Daniels. Second Row: Deana Haggerty, Spencer Fitzgerald, David Clements. Third Row: Billy Lees, Bubba Rollins, Andy Fulcher, Doug Hatch, Shayne Ketcham. Fourth Row: Daphne Hayer, Connie McHale, Chuck Alley, Cindy Paris, Dianne Shaver, Russ Kaiser, Bruce McCoy, David Cole, Robert Hicklin, Brian Sklute, Jeff Taylor, John Martin, Ben Bishop, David Breneman, Mike Woods, Dale Felter, Carl Stover, Jim Englehart, Eric Steinberg, Jeff Rodgers, Pete Bledsoe, Eddie Elmer, Mary Weaver, Mark Botset, Penny Huber, Kathy LaFolette, Beth Ammons, Stephanie Beck, Debbie Dorr, Sarah Johnston. First Row: Venson Gibbs, David Brown, Cheryl Thompson, Janey Smith, Dan Puricelli. Second Row: Bill Wright, Jimmy Hobson, Scott Richards, Richard Dodd. Third Row: Robert Jones, Lee Moore, Denis Syman, Mr. Northen. ORGANIZATIONS 205 Second in the Nation During many halftime and money. Various projects took a 2nd place title pre-game ceremonies, the include bake sales, candy The team receives much of drill team’s performances sales and carwashes. The its support from the music were outstanding. On team also gives up much of its boosters and parents, but the homecoming, the team time participating in parades greatest support comes from endured the pouring rain, and and competitions such as the the members themselves. honored our homecoming state fair and the national Without their time and effort queen as well as our school. competition. During last the drill team could not have In order to finance various year’s national competition in been the success it was. functions the team must earn Washington, D.C., the team Bottom Row: Laura Floyd, Terrie Young. Second Row: Theresa Stotesberry, Mary Ann Cox, Tish Roberts, Sue Clark. Top Row: Dawn Davis, Debbie Anderson, Kay Parrish, Robin Rodgers, Rhonda Thompson, Beth Daugherty, Gloria Lawless, Sherry Gaskill, Maria Strat, Sherrie Paschall. Following the flag team, the drill team prepares for the half- time show. Despite the rain Theresa Stotesberry and Mary Cox march on. 206 ORGANIZATIONS Kneeling: Marianne Hawthorne, Wendy Kennigton, Barbara Wade. Top Row: Angela Wallen, Jayme Johnson, Penny Hall, Heidi Lohr, Susan Tyler. Advanced Participants in parades, competitions, and half time activities the Majorettes and Flagteam spend many hours practicing routines. Working together, the teams held car washes, donut sales, and bake sales to raise money for new uniforms and trips. Trips included a bus ride to Cary, North Carolina and camp at the University of Richmond. During this camp the majorettes were awarded ‘‘most advanced” and the flag team received an excellent rating. Unhindered by the weather, Marianne Hawthorne and Jayme Johnson, enjoy the homecoming activities. Left to Right: Jennifer Love, Elizabeth Schlueter, Sheryl Sullivan, Charmaine Guinn, Terry Parmer. Not pictured — Tyrelle Felder. ORGANIZATIONS 207 JONALS”™ Bottom Row: Rusty Daughtery, Keith Genter, Gene Sprouse, Tony Ingram, John Guerrant, Herbert McGill, Bobby Jarrat, John Woodard. Second Row: Craig Martin, Jon Briggs, Joy Reynolds, Lorie Watkins, Carla Boyce, Linda Cimburke, Betty McLean, Frank Gibbs, Mr. Redman. Third Row: Robert Fisher, Duane McPhearson, Eddie Wilson, Johnny Cox, Dani Wallick, Larry Fulcher, George Elder, Butch Bullock. Changing from first period to second period, the orchestra also changed directors. Miss Jeanette Creager travels from the middle school to direct the orchestra in the afternoon. The group also spends time practicing for competition and performances to the community and school. Front Row: Terry Shelburne, Rebecca Reagan, Vicky Latimer, Eddie Haley, Beth Proctor, Sue Clark, Mary Uhrig. Back Row. Monty Weaver, Suzanne Davis, Jeff Gregory, Kathy Dimarco, Jeanette Creger, Ricky Thompson, Julie Cloninger, Frankie Eyler, Joe Price. 208 ORGANIZATIONS FHA VICA “Individual Development” was the center of concentration for this year’s F.H.A. Topics covered include face care, hair care, silk flowers, and the study of child abuse. During the fall months the club entered a float in the Homecoming parade and received ‘‘Most Original.” Service projects and money-making events include visiting t he Chesterfield Nursing Home and preparing dinner for the ‘Barefoot in the Park Dinner Theater.” Vocational students also took an active part in activities. The VICA group traveled to the Norfolk Naval Base where they toured the facilities. In order to finance the club the members sold jewelry. The students also spend time preparing for District and State Levels of VICA competition. FHA Bulletin board is near the cafeteria. P27 Front Row: Sarah Shawl, Angela Mulholland, Tammy Perry. Second Row: Myra McWilliams, Tammy Eastman, Teresa Williams, Trudy Atkinson, Anna Marie Turner, Terri Spencer, Denise Young, Kim Brown, Joyce Farrar. Third Row: Mrs. Pauley, Linda McLean, Sarah Johnston, Lisa Lumkin, Teresa Johnson, Denise Manns, Sharon Fortier, Cheryl Comfort, Sharon Johnson, Rosita Gordon, Juanita Paschall, Melvina Daniel, Cheryl Chapman. ORGANIZATIONS 209 Services Affiliated with the area YMCA, both the Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y spends much of their time for the - service of others. Projects have included canned goods collections, maintenance for the football field and painting trash barrels. The Tri-Hi-Y prepared spaghetti dinners for the senior citizens of Chester. The club also donated money to the Richmond Ronald McDonald House. Also, each year members from the two clubs attend a Model General Assembly and planned other outings between the two clubs. Always willing to help, the Hi-Y is a super friend. Supporting the girl’s tennis team, David Long doesn’t mind being the only Hi-Y member at the match. Bottom Row: Andrew Jones, Mike Winn, Diane Ullom, Dave Long, Greg Gouldin, Mike Stanfield, Keith Togna. Second Row: Keith Hatch, Tim McCaffrey, Pat Samuel, Mark Richards, Marco Crescentini, Ward Shelton, Mike Hevener, John Van Peppen, Mark Temple, Bill Atkins, Jeff Stanfield, Eddie Elder, Paul Spence, Victor Forman, Paul Taylor, Rusty Heacock. 210 ORGANIZATIONS _ The rare quality of leadership may be in scarce supply elsewhere but not in our SCA. President Jena Efird, Vice-President Pam Rowe, and all the other officers and members gave tirelessly of themselves and their thoughts to achieve a successful year in student government. The wonderful events which filled Homecoming Week ended in -Efird, Rowe Co. a victorious homecoming dance complete with castle decor. Spreading Christmas cheer, the SCA held a Christmas rally featuring St. Nick and his helpers. To beautify our school, the club sponsored a bathroom painting day, achieving community acclaim. Without any delay this year, the members of the SCA made sure the Miss Thomas Dale Pageant ran smoothly and successfully. With the arrival of Geek Week, elections for next year’s SCA will also come. Will next year’s officers and members be able to keep the tradition and offer our school the best leadership around? We are all sure of it! Bottom Row: Donna i Manson, Kevin Jones, Curtis Cox, Jena Efird, Tom Harvey, Elizabeth Schleueter, Kathy Lafollette, Carla Pommert. Second Row: Teresa Williams, Caleen Norrod, Valerie Dalton, Pam Rowe, Ellen Flaherty, Debbie Dorr, Mary Uhrig, Sherri Stanley, Rebecca Reagan. Third Row: Jim Daniels, Julie Latimer, David Long, Bruce Hill, Vickie Latimer, Robert Hicklin, Julie Barbour, John Martin. Top Row: Laura Floyd, Lisa Samuel, Liz Goyne, Donna Poulsen. After school meetings are vital to the SCA. ORGANIZATIONS 211 Bottom Row: Bocca Reagan, Lisa Perdue, Gray Stabley, Kay Driggers, Macaela Lambert, Peggy Jones, Lisa Carnifax. Second Row: Mary Uhrig, Shari Smith, Donna Poulsen, Cheryl White, Debbie Ramsey, Laura Floyd, Brad Burke, Valerie Dalton, Maria Strat, Vanessa Volpe, Julie Barbour, Elizabeth Vermeer. Third Row: Pam Rowe, Kathryn Daniels, Ruth Gilliam, Carrie Holman, Elizabeth Owings, Jennifer Dilalla. Top Row: Pat Johnston, Ann Courtney Wells, Maureen Dubus, Sherry Smith, oe Becky Owings. | te Coca Cola Coordinated by the Kiwanis Club of Chester, The Keyettes and Key Club participate in many community projects. The clubs spent a great deal of time helping the Kiwanians with the ‘‘Run for Fun” held for the benefit of the Richmond Ronald McDonald House. Other service projects include participating in painting the bathrooms and landscaping on school property. Both clubs earn money through coke sales during home football games. The Key Club and Keyettes also plan various social functions. Of the most exciting were the Christmas Dinner, caroling and the annual Keyette father daughter dinner. An evening meeting gives Stacy Holman a chance to tell Mr. Henry about future activities. Awell-spent Saturday gives the Senior bathroom a new look. . b | KING 212 ORGANIZATIONS Bottom Row: Jill Connor, Karen Butler, Amy Lucore, Cheryl Van Arnam, Lisa Leckie, Tim McCaffrey, Cami Roberts, Liz Goyne, Allison Thompson, Kim Henley. Second Row: Lisa Armstrong, Kim McCants, Patty Giebel, Stephanie Farmer, Lisa Newton, Arlene Davis, Sharon Wilkes, Kathleen Madden. Third Row: Mary Beth Harvey, Pam Lewis, Jenny Norvell, Kelly Clanton, Suzanne Burt, Donna Manson, Fancy Jones. Fourth Row: Mary Hoffert, Paige Westfall, Lisa Belcher, Debbie Chain, Emily Bradman, Amy Winn. Fifth Row: Lisa Clements, Laurie Deetch, Cindy Harrison, Tammy Getch, Wendy Daffron, Emily Wells. Top Row: Joy Harris, Kelly Parrish, Alice Micklem, Nancy Sayen, Jenny Bradman, Brenda Breger, Diana Chain. Bottom Row: Kevin Phillips, Laura Floyd, Orien Dalton, Brad Burke, Paul Douglas, Barry Deanery. Second Row: Jimmy Womack, Mark Faircloth, Steve Blankfield, Bruce Hill, Jeff Williams, Graham Daniels. Third Row: Jerry Kain, Duane Mayton, David Breneman, Pat Stanfield, Matt Hill, Kevin Whipp, Scott Ferguson, Robert Simmons, Al Clark, Jeff Burke, Ben Bishop, Rob Partin, Kevin Jones, Reps Haskins, Tim Ruxton, Curtis Cox, Richard McDaniel. Too bad for the Key Club that it is only wishful thinking. ORGANIZATIONS 213 Letter Winners Popping popcorn, selling drinks, and lettering in sports are common activities of the boys varsity club. The club honors athletes who earned a monogram in varsity sports. In order to finance the club, the members sell popcorn and drinks during many school sports events. This money is used to help the sports program and to buy jackets for its senior members. Raising money for jackets, Jeff Williams, Kevin Phillips and Jon Nugent sell popcorn at the basketball game. Bottom Row: Chris Powers, Scott Vidito, Bobby Gordon, Jeff Williams, Scott Northridge, Tim Branson. Second Row: Scott Jones, Lance Faggart, Al Clarke, Rob Partin, Jon Nugent, Randy Shively, Jeff Nichols. Top Row: Terry Shelburne, Andrew Jones, Van Strickland, Bruce Hill, Kevin Phillips, Marco Crescentini, John Van Peppen. Lettering in football qualified Kevin Phillips for the Varsity Club. 214 ORGANIZATIONS Recycle Performing several environmental improvement projects, the Ecology Club has held a paper drive and an aluminum can drive. These activities have provided members with community involvement and environmental recycling. In the same fashion, the club hiked along the James River Valley where each member became acquainted with the river's surroundings and its inhabitants. Also, the club plans to go skiing and canoeing before the year is over. Vice-President Jim Daniels finds humor in the Ecology Club meeting. First Row: Sharon Stanberry, Karen Brown. Second Row: Greg Gouldin, Robin Allen, Jim Daniels, Janet Hirsch, Cheryl White. Third Row: Mary Beth Harvey, Andy Glen, Mike Vermillion, Nancy Davis, Sharon Brown, Kim Brown, Ms. Green. Female athletes who have received monograms in varsity sports are honored with membership in the Girls’ Varsity Club. Activities of the club include the sale of drinks at girls home basketball games, and an annual banquet held in the spring. The club also raises money to support the athletic program. Bottom Row: Alice Micklem, Lisa Pacelli, Joy Harris, Gina Martin. Second Row: Susan McClean, Cathy Lampkin, Mary Beth Harvey, Pam Trayer, Janet Slayton, Susan Slayton, Pam Cauley, Diane Conklin, Emily Wells, Liz Owings. ORGANIZATIONS 215 Front Row: Daniel Lundberg, Sandy Rand, Janet Pooley, Becky Rowe, Darlene Aery . Second Row: Cathy McNeese, Raul Fiol, Joe Green. Top Row: Sharon Brown, Karen Brown, Ricardo Clark, Dolly Bell, Lisa Pacelli, Mr. Seal. Kneeling: Brenda Burger, Brian Kim. Second Row: Beverly West, Valda Snellings, Angela Lariscy, Wallace Marshall, Tony Allen. Standing: Betsy Horn, Caleen Norrod, Lisa Blair, Cindy Jones, Steven Bublitz, Daphne Hayer, Denise Cole, Ms. Finkler, Pebbles Pederson. The Spanish Club has been working to gain more participation and has gained a new sponsor. The club participates in school activities and hopes that through this and greater participation it may become a new success. Encouraging artistic and creative abilities, the art club participates in both educational and fun activities. This fall, the club constructed two paper mache Christmas elves for Floral designs. The club also entered an award winning float in the homecoming parade. In February, the club plans to go to Washington, and later plans to visit Busch Gardens or Kings Dominion. A new attraction has also been added to the band. This year Rhonda Sheppard and Gayle Boyd have broken from the flagteam to become sabres. The two have attended competitions and Left to Right: Rhonda Sheppard, Gayle Boyd. have added a new highlight to the marching band. ae ne! 216 ORGANIZATIONS vie Ke by ie, La ; Bottom Row: Penny Huber, Jeff Matlick, Tommy Uhrig, Bryan Sklute, Robert Hicklin, Jeff Rodgers, Dek Felter, Matt Eggleston, Steve Allen, Mike Hudson, Mark Botset. Second Row: Barbie Branstetter, Angela Mulholland, Mary Gilliam, Billy Eastman, Doris Stout, Robert Enz, Linda McClean, Lloyd Journigan, Mark Dowty, Erica Boardman, Stephen Blankfield, Bill McCoy, Arline Gary, Julie Cloninger, Debbie Dorr, Nancy Jinkins, Mr. Beierschmitt. Top Row: Pete Linkous, Vanessa Volpe, Darrell Fischer, Janet Hirsch, Jennifer Dilalla, Barry Deaner, Brad Burke. Working hard, the German Club has spent many hours selling ‘German bears” candy, and cakes and cookies at bake sales. The money raised is used to help finance the German exchange program and atrip to the Pennsylvania Dutch Country. The club also plans to have a Faschings Party to be held in February. Collecting money for the Chesterfield-Colonial Heights Christmas Committee was the major project for the French Club. The club has also enjoyed tasting foods of the European culture. Plans for the future include a Spring trip to a French restaurant. Collecting money for the French club, Lisa Edwards and Sherri Jones give up lunch. Bottom Row: Cindy Harrison, Marty Vermillion, Lisa Clements, Jamie Moore, Kim Layman, Liz Phillips, Joanna Smith. Second Row: Kelly Parrish, Lisa Perdue, Tracy Parrish, Macaela Lambert, Lisa Edwards, Tammy Layman, Sherri Jones. Third Row: Pete Bledsoe, Kevin Jones, Frank Huber, Lisa Blair. Top Row: Sam Perdue, Brian Kim, Alison Thompson, Beth Ane Piss sata Maureen Dubus, Tessy Corrigan, Mr. Blackman, Sherri Clark, Terri Kuhl, Valda Snellings, Sharon ohnson, Heidi Lohr. ORGANIZATIONS 217 Pom Poms, Pins, and Links Set up to support athletic events, the Pep Clubtries to inspire spirit within the student body. Projects of the club included the sale of pom Never again will the Pep Club allow Diane Lykins to eat another apple. Not agreeing with the plans, Debbie Dorr voices her objection. Kneeling: Andy Rudy, David Bishop, Matt Eggleston. Second Row: Mrs. Wilkins, Christi Newcomer, Kathy Lafollette, Teresa Johnson, Diane Lykins, Sherry Sink, Tobee Sampson, Katie Dodson, Cristina Sanroma, Angie Smith. Third Row: Gail Samples, Pam White, Ann Wood, Rose Rivera, Denise Manns, Terry Seigrist, Joanna Smith, Laura Samuel, Robyn Woods, Anna Turner. Top Row: Linda Iverson, Darlene Terry, Karen Butler, Lee Trawick, Tammy Eastman. 218 ORGANIZATIONS poms, spirit pins, and links for the spirit chain. To finance the club, the members have sponsored car washes and bake sales. With these funds, the club donated gifts and services within the community. Work Shops Open to all business students, the FBLA has planned activities during the school day as well as after school. Throughout the year the club participates in Workshops and FBLA competition. Competitions include spelling and math contests, FBLA state projects and individual club projects. The club is helpful to the student entering the business world and allows a better understanding of our economy. First Row: Lisa Mellor, Steve Papelino, Mike Woods, Mr. To ugas, Second Row: Robert Hicklin, John Martin, Al Clarke, Dianna Lykins. Sponsored by Mr. Tougas, the Photography Club works towards a greater understanding of photographic techniques. Members of the club spend time after school in order to better acquaint themselves with new and advanced skills. Though participation is little, the students enjoy the time they spend enlightening their photography skills. Kneeling: Tobee Sampson, Robin Woods, Beth Powell, Beth Williamson, Lillian Somervell, Tami Johnson, Gail Sample, Janet Slayton, Becky Long, Joy Harris, Becky Ebright, Linda lverson. Second Row: Karen Vaughan, Kim Carter, Tamara Bellflower, Pam McDonald, Donna Walston, Janice Kehoe, Tammy Braswell , Sharon Wilkinson. Third Row: Linda Honn, Joan Banty, Jeanette Sharpe, Myra McWilliams, Janey Smith, Daphne Levine, Towana Copeland, Sheryl Sullivan, Brenda Searcey. Fourth Row: Kim Hayes, Debbie Brinkley, Lynda Ethington, Gail Shepard, Donna Luck, Shelly Sykes, Annette Stell, Brenda Andrs, Karen Harris, Debbie Ellet. Fifth Row: Amy Whitacre, Carol Jones, Cindy Tucker, Cathy Thurston, Carolyn Crutchfield, Lynn Conklin, Danita Synan, Fancy Jones, Lisa Mellor, Janet Rickman, Ms. Hudgins. ORGANIZATIONS 219 Money Talks Basketball games, football games, movies, pizzas, and dates all have one thing in common — that ever precious, ever scarce — MONEY! How does one obtain the needed funding for these essential activities of a happy youth? Driven to support these diverse but, entertaining events, over half of the students in their junior and seniors years make use of their spare time by working. From odd part time jobs for a few extra bucks to a job centering on their future career, students sacrifice time for money in the pocket. Nevertheless for most of us, the money does not remain there long. After school Susan Sullivan tries to make a little extra money working at Colonial Donuts. Why shopping at Suzzi Q’s Maureen Dubus contemplates the purchase of a new handbag. Shift supervisor, Tim Ruxton, at Scoops Ice Cream does his stuff. 220 STUDENT LIFE Those Who Excel Students excelling in Students displaying the candle lighting ceremony academics are merited for scholarship, leadership and for the new members; other their achievement. Students character are honored with activities include bake sales, with high averages in French the induction to the National donut sales, and a reception are honored by induction into Honor Society. The National for honor roll students. the French Honor Society. Honor Society takes part in First Row: Kay =i + = Parrish, Lisa — : Carnifax, Betsy =— Phillips, Allan Russel. Second Row: Liz Goyne, Elizebeth Vermeer, Donna Poulsen, Cathy Half, Becca Reagan, Richard McDaniel, Gray Stabley, Susan Amos, Joy Johnson. Third Row: Mr. Blackmon, Beth Ann Taylor, Valerie Dalton, John Van Peppen, Frank Lester, Kevin Jones, Bruce Hill, Grey Organ, Kevin Phillips. First Row: Kevin Phillips, Andy Glen, Rob Partin, Mike Stanfield, John Van Peppen, Pam Rowe, Paul Douglas. Second Row: Jeff Taylor, Daphne Hayer, Belinda Stone, Elizabeth Vermeer, John Weber, Marco Crescentini. Third Row: Caleen Norrod, | Polly Sibert, Paige Westfall, Carl Stover, Ray Good, Katherine Morrison, Vanessa Volpe, Doris Stout. ORGANIZATIONS 221 Hard Work After selection in the spring, cheerleaders begin practices in July with practices twice a week. During the summer, work begins on the football programs which are sold at home games by the J.V. cheerleaders. The Varsity squad attends summer camp at Longwood College where they learn new cheers and techniques to use during the year. As the school year begins, activities include making preparations for homecoming week, planning pep rallies, and cheering at Junior Varsity and Varsity sports events. They are also involved in competition, money-making projects, but most of their time is spent to promote and u phold school spirit. During half- time, Wendy Daffron, welcomes the opposing team. When Mr. Sublett finishes addressing the student body, Lisa Samuel will start the relay. Arriving early, Diane Ullom and Cheryl Van Arnam discuss plans for later on. Left to Right: Lisa Samuel, Liz Goyne, Debbie Graves, Traci Goodwyn, Paige Westfall, Diane Ullom, Wendy Daffron, Chris Romig, Cheryl Van Arnam, Elaine 222 ORGANIZATIONS Butler. Not your conventional cheering uniform Gail Arpe and Linda McLean, come dressed for the parade. Sascsauecssuceeneee Sea SRST SERN Although J.V. games do not draw a big crowd, J.V. cheerleaders give a lot of support. Front: Dale Rodgers. Second Row: Gayle Arpe, Betsy Porter, Beth Ann Taylor. Standing: Linda McLean, Dana Watkins, Doreen Stone. Top Row: Regina Smith, Kelly Parrish, Julie Morrison. Both Varsity and J.V. cheerleaders worked on their entry in the homecoming parade. ORGANIZATIONS 223 Upon finishing his salad, Curtis Cox will be smiling just as Jon Nugentis. Unending food at only 60¢ isa bargain in anyone’s book. 224 LUNCH ig eens ws Relax The sound of the bell brings a smile to many hungry faces as students rush toward the cafeteria to get a good place in line. First, second and third lunches were full of drifting minds quietly awaiting those wonderful thirty minutes to sit without thinking and enjoy their lunch or just pass the time with friends. Cooks, who spend most of the morning preparing these hot meals, are ready to meet the hundreds of starving people with smiles and fast service. Truly, the most cherished part of the day comes with lunch .and the precious time we spend together there. Deciding on a salad, Sheryl Sullivan chooses from the new salad bar. Cheaper means of brown-bagging also suffice many students. Nothing beats the relaxing conversation of the lunch table. LUNCH 225 ; The Lead The shoe was placed on the other foot when the girls took charge and went after the “guys’’. Overcoming the feeling of embarrassment took little time before many couples had plans for the Friday dance. The disco theme had control and the disc jockey provided plenty of it. Decorations by the S.C.A. turned the cafeteria into a ‘‘disco scene.’ Crowned King and Queen, Sandie Blair and Mark Davenport reigned over the event, subsequently making it a big success. Showing everyone how to get a big kick out of the dance, Darlene Marshall and Lloyd Journigan disco. Enjoying an evening of leisure, Mr. Rideout congratulates Jena Effird for her efforts on the dance. Asmile takes over Sandy Blair’s face as she and Mark Davenport are crowned King and Queen of Geek Week. 226 GEEK WEEK Here She Is, Mess America A new form of beauty dawned our stage in March as the gorgeous contestants competed for the prized title, Mess America. Presented by the Squire, this money making project aroused laughter and spirit from the attentive audience. Holding the pageant during school not only increased attendance but added a welcome break to the tedious school schedule. Several original acts such as the ‘Dear Abby”’ presentation by the Reflector staff and the Japanese pie making ability demonstrated by Gary Wun were applauded with enthusiasm. Another stint was a dare-devil tricycle jump over arecord number of cars by John Copp. Due to the time element, elimination of questioning became necessary as the program extended into the next period. Making the decision among thirty entries was not an easy task for the judges. Yet once the winner was revealed, it became obvious he towered over the others in all aspects. With his stilt act, Bryan Hinton received the honored title of Mess America 1979. Discussing future career plans, Scott Lee describes his office in downtown Richmond. Recruiting help from the audience, Ricky Toone and Joey Sowers dance for the crowd. New Mess America, Bryan Hynton adds height to his performance. MESS AMERICA 227 y! It's Appreciated OR wish to extend their warmest gratitude to: Steve Lanning, Lannie Beasley, and Jim ith senior portraits and the steak dinner! nd support throughout the year. derstanding and cooperation. nar and professional attitude. inal preparations of the book. lent in times of pressure, stress, and deadlines. me and cool air, and for being a great friend. 228 THANKS Only the Manager Knows Silence. The door is closed and all have gone home, customers, janitors, and stock boys. Dusty shelves, unswept floors, and cluttered tables full of papers remain behind, empty and lifeless in the small one room toy store. Small rays from the moon provide the only light through the windows. The key turns in the lock as the store owner leaves and suddenly the manager motivates the rag dolls, toy soldiers, and jack-in-the-boxes to stir and to move reluctantly into action. Creeping out of the corner even the broom finds his place among his tired but enthusiastic colleagues. They all come from a tiring day filled with their individual wants and problems. Cries for more stuffing needed by the rag dolls and the long overdue oiling for the soldiers are trivial needs and must be put aside and forgotten for the time being. They congregate on these late nights with one purpose in mind; to produce a book with lasting quality which will bring joy and memories to all those kids who are a part of their life. Although that is their one purpose, they all have different ideas about how to achieve that purpose. Gathered around the backroom table, the night’s orders are received. But as usual, there are more orders than the toys can fill. It calls for double duty, double work, and double aggravation. Even working after store hours the diligent, energetic. workers can not meet the publishers deadline. Miss deadline — no book! Demanding more of themselves, the rag dolls, toy soldiers, and others spend holidays, Saturdays, and days reporting, writing, photographing, and drawing. Gaining momentum, soon they are. busy, shouting above the radio noise as they hurry to complete half drawn layouts, undeveloped pictures, and all the while thinking of headlines. What makes these limp, and sometimes lifeless beings so energetic? Who pays them for their trouble? Everybody. A nice compliment of their work and the memories,-both happy and sad, which the book will bring to the many eagerly awaiting kids is pay enough. But most of all, the time spent together, the team effort and sweat it took to produce it will remain close to the hearts that made it. It’s worth it all, right? — . the floor is swept, the shelves dusted, and the table cleared, except for a single copy of our yearbook i in the middle. And just in time. The key turns in the lock as the store owner opens the door and lets in the sun. A Acree, Cindy 97 Adams, Claudia 36 Aery, Darlene 97, 216 Agnew, Jane 81, 203 Albin, Marcus 178 Alderman, E. T. 113 Aldrich, Herbie 113, 138, 171 Alexander, Ronald Dean 55 Alexander, Teresa 97, 182 Allen, Antonio Lorenzo 5, 55, 202,203, 216 Allen, Robin Denise 55 Allen, Steve 217 Allen, Tammy 97, 202 Alley, Chuck 55, 204, 205 Allied Auto Parts 153 Amidon, Mike 97 Ammons, Beth 113, 204, 205 Amos, Susan 97, 181, 183, 201, 221 Anderson, Belinda 113, 202 Anderson, Billy 81, 168 Anderson, Debbie 81, 206 Anderson, Mike 17 Andes, Clarke 113 Andrews, Wyatt 81, 168 Andrs, Brenda Gay 55, 219 Archer, Sherri Lynn 55, 198 Armstrong, Lisa 26, 81, 203, 213 Arpe, Charles Alton 55 Arpe, Gayle 97, 98, 183, 223 Atkins, Bill 113, 210 Atkins, Todd 97, 204 Atkinson, Trudy 113, 209 AWARDS 142 B Babcock, Kathy 97 Babcock, Rose 81 Baker, Robbie 22 Baker, Tammy 81, 191, 195, 201, 204 Balfour 160 Baltos, Dionna 113, 182 Bands 204, 205 Banty, David Alan 55, 174, 176 Banty, Joan 113, 219 Barber, Lee 113 Barbour, Debbie 97 Barbour, Julie 81, 172, 200, P22 UE Barbour, Steve 97 Barefoot in the Park 26 Barim, Susan 56 Barlowe, Dixie 97 Barker, Ricky 81 Barksdale, Henry 81 Barnett, Chris 97 Barret, Mark 97 Barnett, Robert Lee 56 Barnett, Teresa Gail 56, 198 Barrell, Rodney 56 Barrineau, Randy 56 Bartol, Larry 56 Basketball 174-177 Battle, Friendly 81 Battles, Rhonda 97 Battles, Sylvania 113 Baxter, Mark 178 Beale, Mike 56 Beale, Rhonda Kay 56 Beasley, William 113 232 INDEX Beazley, Bert 81, 168 Beazley’s Foodland 136 Beck, Stephanie 97, 204, 205 Beckner, Gregory Alan 56 Beggs, Jan 191 Beierschmitt, Dennis 39, 172, WAS) AAT Belcher, Jeffrey 56 Belcher, Kathy 97, 181 Belcher, Lisa 97, 213, 231 Belcher, Scott 97 Bell, Dolly 114, 181, 216 Bellflower, Tamara 82, 219 Bennett, Gail 198 Benson, Michea l Patrick 56 Benson, Paula 82, 198 Bermuda Square 148 Bersik, Scott 114 Bersik, Teresa Ann 56, 69, 75, 202 Bienvenu, Matthew 57 Bi-Jo’s 144 Billings, Ron 97 Bilter, Jay 114 Bise, Robert 114, 201 Bishop, Ben 82, 204, 205, 213 Bishop, Benny 98, 171 Bishop, Beth 20, 21, 22 Bishop, Candy 98 Bishop, Cynthia 57 Bishop, David 98, 218, 201, 203, 217 Bitner, Denise 114 Bitner, Mark 114 Bitner, Pamela Lynn 57, 202 Bitner, Ricky 114 Black, Denise 198 Blackmon, Howard 39, 217, 221 Blaha, Charles 82 Blair, Li sa 114, 216, 217 Blair, Sandra 10, 11, 13, 20, 54, 56, 226 Blankfield, Steve 98, 173, 200, 213, 217 Bledsoe, Pete 98, 204, 205, Dalit Blick, Carol 98, 202 Blick, Yvonne 98, 198 Boardman, Erica 4, 82, 173, 217 Boquist, Carol 16 Bostic, Ronnie 98 Bostic, Theresa 82 Boswell, Charlotte 57, 198 Boswell, Chris 198 Boswell, Mathew 57, 198 Botset, Mark 6, 98, 204, 205, 217 Botset, Matthew 57 Bouldin, Yvonne 57, 204 Bowles, Brad 98, 171, 177 Bowling, David 98, 198 Boyce, Carla 57, 208 Boyer, Michele 57 Boyd, Billy 114, 171 Boyd, Gail 82, 216 Boyd, Keith 82 Boyd, Kim 191 Bradely, Jim 204 Bradman, Claire 57, 192 Bradman, Emily 114, 124, 192, 213 Bradman, Jenny 98, 213 Branch, Freddie 114 Brandt, Roslyn 22 Branson, Tim 82, 168, 174, 175, 187, 214 Branstetter, Barbie 114, 217 Braswell, Lonnie 114, 171 Braswell, Tammy 57, 219, 201 Breneman, David 57, 190, 204, 205, 213 Bridgeman, Wiber 82 Brigham, Jim 190 Briggs, Jon 58, 208 Briggs, Warren 58, 174, 175, 186 Brinkerhoff, Robert 23, 26, 58, 201 Brinkley, Deborah 58, 219 Britton, Judy 98 Brockwell, Scott 114 Brooks, Dwayne 114 Brown, Alexander 98 Brown, Chris 171, 177 Brown, David 114, 205 Brown, Gene 41, 186, 192 Brown, Hugh 58 Brown, Karen 58, 215, 216 Brown, Kim 114, 209 Brown, Lynne 114, 202 Brown, Pam 202 Brown, Sharon 58, 80, 216 Bryant, Jay 82 Bublitz, Steven 58, 200, 216 Builders Supply 151 Bullock, Letroy 58, 208 Bumgardner, Pam 98 Burger, Brenda 114, 213, 216 Burke, Brad 82, 187, 212, PAK Wal Burke, Chris 114, 171 Burke, Jeff 114, 213 Burke, Scott 171 Burks, Valerie 58 Burkes, Jeff 114 Burns, Donna 114 Burns, Sherry 98, 202 Burt, Suzanne 82, 201, 203, 213 Burton, Ronnie 82 The Busy Bee 136 Butler, Clarice Elaine 58, 101, 191, 222 Butler, Karen 82, 213, 218 Butler, Kim 98 Buyalos, Tracy 98 Bynum, Christopher 58 Byrd, Jeffrey 59, 201 C Cadger, Priscilla 114 Camp, Kathy 114 Campagnone, John 194 Campbell, Linda 34 Cantaral, Leslie 83 Capps, Belinda Lee 59 CAREERS DAY 79 Carnifax, Lisa 98, 200, 212, 221 Caricofe, Amber 83 Carr, Johnny 83 Carroll, John Floyd 59, 173 Carter, Jeanet 38, 39, 201 Carter, Kim 219 Carter, Teresa 98, 198 Casadidio, Tone 83 Cassel, Todd 83, 178, 202, 204 Castle, Craig 115 Catlin, Larry Mitchell 59 Cauley, Pamela Jean 59, 183, 204, 215 Cavalier Square 149 Cerritelli, Jimmy 115 Cesena, Henry 83 Chadwick, Leslie 199 Chain, Debbie 83, 183, 213 Chain, Diana 115, 213 Chalkley, Teresa Faye 59 Chalkley, Wally 98, 198, 204 Chaney, Robert 59, 204 Chapman, Cheryl 98, 209 Chapman, Doug 98 Chapman, Kevin 202 Chappell, Fernando 83, 168, 190 Chappell, Leah 83, 199 Chappel, Mavis 99 Charles, Nat 99 Cheek, Rhonda Lorraine 59, 198 Cheerleaders 223, 224 Cherry, Richard Anthony 59, 78, 198 Chester Cleaners 136 Chester Realty 141 Chesterfield Taxi 134 Chorus 202, 203 Christian, Terris Wynn 59 CHRISTMAS SHOW 24 Cimburke, Linda Christine 59, 208 Circle View Pharmacy 155 Clanton, Kelly 115, 213 Clanton, Trey 83 Clark, Al 83, 86, 188, 190, 193, 200, 213, 214, 219 Clark and Pritchard 150 Clark, Belinda Sue 59 Clark, Jody 99 Clark, Margie 33 Clark, Mike 83 Clark, Nita 115 Clark, Richard 115, 216 Clark, Sherri 83, 201, 217 Clark, Sue 57, 206, 208 CLASS SECTIONS 52 Clayton, Penny 115 Clements, David 83, 204, 205 Clements, Gwen 99 Clements, Lisa 115, 202, 213, ras Cloninger, Julie 115, 208, 217 Closing 238 Clouthier, Betty Jane 59, 77, 199 Coffelt, Kaycee 83 Cole, David 99, 204, 205 Cole, Denise 83, 204, 216 Cole, Donna 84, 201 Cole Real Estate Inc. 140 Cole, Robbie 84 Collie, Cindi 115, 194, 201 Collier, John 99 Collier, Michelel 115, 203 Collins, Barry 115, 171 Collins, Tim 178 COLONIAL HOUSE OF FLOWERS 158 Comfort, Cheryl 84, 193, 209 Comfort, Kenny 116, 171 Community 132 COMMUNITY GROCERY 134 Comstock, Lee 99, 200 Cone, Lorraine 48 Conklin, Diane 84, 180, 191, 72i 5) Conklin, Lynnette Marie 59, 219 Connelly, Jim 84 Conner, Jill 84, 213 Conyers, Ellen 40 Coonley, Marc 84 Copeland, Towana 84, 219 Copp, Jon 187 Corb, Kevin 168 Corbin, Debbie 99, 104 Corrigan, Theresa 181, 116, PAT) Cox, Curtis Franklin 59, 62, ineelouces Cox, John 99, 188, 190, 193 Cox, Johnny Rat 59, 103, 208 Cox, Marianne 99, 206 Crafto n, Charles 116 Crawford, Gary 117, 99 Crawford, Kelly 13, 99 Crawford, Larry 14, 99 Creagar, Mrs. 45, 208 Crescentini, Andy 116, 173 Crescentini, Marco 60, 67, 173, 210, 214, 221 Crews, Annette 34 Crews, Eddie 15, 99 Crites, Tammy 16, 99 Crocker, Wendy 84 Cross Country 188 Crow, James 17, 99, 173, 182 Crowder, Andrew Thomas 60 Crowder, Bobby 116 Crump, Daniel 116 Crump, J. Wilson 19, 143 Crutchfield, Carolyn Yvonne 60, 193, 219 Crutchfield, David 99, 188, 190 Cuddihy, Sandre 49 Cuffe, Brian 116 Cummins, Ernie 99 Curry, Joyce 35 Curtis, Lori Jayhne 660 Curtis Paint and Hardware 145 D Daffron, Wendy 80, 84, 201, 213, 222 Dalton, Mike 112, 116, 177 Dalton, Orien 10, 60, 62, 187, 213 Dalton, Valerie 84, 211, 212, 221 Daniel, Melvina 20, 99, 209 Daniel, Mike 84 Daniel, Thomas 84 Daniel, Vera 60 Daniels, Chris 21, 99 Daniels, Graham 22, 99, 140, 213 Daniels, Jim 10, 60, 62, 190, 211 Daniels, Kathryn 23, 99, 212 Daniels, Tim 60, 204, 205 Daugherty, Beth 84, 206 Daugherty, Rusty 60, 208 Davenport, Mark 10, 13, 60, 226 Davidson, Rhonda 60 Davies, Jimmy 60 Davies, Tom 41, 174 Davis, Arlene 84, 191, 192, 201, 213 Davis, Dawn 98, 99, 206 Davis, Eric 84, 88 Davis, Joan 116 Davis, Nancy 84, 201 Davis, Suzanne 116, 208 DECA 198 Dean, Brian 84 Deaner, Barry 11, 84, 173, 2135217 Deaner, Pat 116, 201 Dean, Whit 13 Deetch, Laurie 213 Delaney, Lorie 61, 202 Demure, April 61 DesPortes, Aubrey 25, 99 Devers, Charles 61 Devers, Greg 116 Dilalla, Jennifer 11, 99, 188, PPA PATE Dillard, Kim 27, 99 DiMarco, Cathy 116, 208 Dirr, William 116, 204 Dixon, Dickie 61, 173, 178 Dixon, Marc 84, 204 DoboGai, Mike 116 Dobrick, David 116, 188, 204 Dobson, Tim 117 Dodd, Kent 84, 174 Dodd, Richard 117, 205 Dodd’s Mobile Homes 147 Dodson, Katie 99, 104, 218, 231 Dodson, Rick 81, 84 Dolan, Darlene 61, 203 Dorr, Debbie 85, 204, 205, PAV PANTS Douglas, Paul 61, 213, 221 Downes, Joe 48 Dowty, Mark 100, 109, 172, 173, 217 Drama 201 Driggers, Kay 117, 181, 201, 203, 212 Drill Team 206 Dubay, Denise 117, 203 Dubberly, Cindy 61, 199 Dubus, Maureen 100, 173, 202, 212, 217, 220 Dunkum, Jimmy 100, 168 Dunkum, Kelly 85 Dunn, Joey 100 Dusenbury, Shirl 100 = E. Alvin Small Funeral Home, Inc. 159 Eastman, Billy 85, 173, 217 Eastman, Tamara 61, 201, 209, 218 Ebright, Becky 13, 85, 219 Edmonds, Elizabeth 43 Edmondson, Jim 36 Edmondson, Teresa 61 Edwards, Lisa 117, 217 Edwards, Lisa 85 Edwards, Pam 6, 100, 198 Edwards, Tammy 202 Edwards, Wes 85, 168, 172, 173, 200 Efird, Jena 61, 73, 75, 201, 211, 226 Eger, Debbie 81, 85 Eggleston, Matt 61, 173, 217, 218 Eggleston, Steve 61 Elder, Eddie 85, 210 Elder, George 62, 208 Eller’s Grocery 152 Ellet, Debbie 219 Ellis, Bill 117 Ellis, Dawn 202 Ellis, Recia 62, 114 Ellison, Beth 117 Elmore, Eddie 100, 198, 204, 205 Elmore, Tony 85 Elrod, Michael 117 Elrod, Susan 100 Elwell, Jeff 100 Emory, Darrel 100 Engelhardt, Jim 85 Engelhart, Jim 204, 205 Engels, Darryl 62 Enz, Robert 11, 100, 173, 217 Ethington, Lynda 83, 85, 219 Evans, Doug 85, 168 Evans, Kate 100, 188, 191, 193 Evans, Lori 199 Evans, Lynne 62 Ewings, Joan 198 Eyler, Frankie 100, 208 F FACULTY 28 Faircloth, Mark 85, 190, 213 Faggert, David Lance 54, 62, 169, 170, 190, 214 Farmer, Stephanie 112, 117, 213 Farrar, Joyce 84, 85, 200, 209 Fashion Merchandising 199 Faw, Mark 117 Feder, Lynda 100 Feder, Steve C. 62 Felder, Marva 18 Felder, Tyrelle 12, 207 Felter, Dale 205 Felter, Dennis 85, 204, 217 Ferguson, Scott 100, 186, 213 Ferguson, Teresa 85, 183 FHA 209 Fields, Dwayne 85 Fields, Lynwood Earl 11, 62 Fields, Phillip 117, 171 Finkler, Connie 44, 79, 216 Finn, Marilyn Lynn 62 Fiol, Raul 171, 216 Firebaugh, Greg 100, 168 Firebaugh, John Garland Jr. 63, 66 Fischer, Darrell 100, 106, 217 Fisher, Becky 117 Fisher, Chris 101 Fisher, Robert Micheal 15, 63, 208 Fitzgerald, David 186 Fitzgerald, Earl Spencer 63, 204, 205 Fitzgerald, Jimmy 104, 174 Fitzgerald, Joyce 37, 230 Flag Team 207 Flaherty, Ellen Alice 63, 211 Flaherty, Greg 85 Floral Designs 137 Floyd, Laura Marie 10, 63, 206, 211, 212, 213 Fore, Bill 117 Foreman, Victor 85, 193, 210 Fortier, Sharon Mary 63, 209 Fortner, Gerald 101, 171 Frazier, Ronald 101, 182, 193 Freeman, Keith 117 French Club 217 French Honor Society 221 FRESHMAN CLASS 112 Friend, Kim 85, 198 Fulcher, Andy 117, 204, 205 Fulcher, Julie 22 Fulcher, Larry 63, 208 Furcron, Billy 86 Furrow, Lonnie Wayne 63 G Gagliano, Joe 86 Gallagher, Sharon 47 Gammon, Janet 101 Gammon, Melissa 101 Garcia, Valerie 191 Gardner, Kim 202 Garrett’s Marine 154 Garrison, David 63 Gary, Anita 63 Gary, Arline 101, 201, 217 Gaskill, Sherry 86, 206 Gates, Gini 63, 75, 192, 201 Gay, Edith 48 Genter, Karen 101 Genter, Keith 63, 208 Gentry, Billy 117 Gentry, Wanda 118 George, Delmore 101 Gerheart, Richard 118 German Club 217 Gerritz, Gloria 37 Getch, Tami 101, 192, 213 Gettings, Mike 118 Ghidotti, Mark 118 Gibbs, Frank 63, 208 Gibbs, Mike 102 INDEX 233 Gibbs, Venson 171, 205 Giebel, Patty 86, 213 Giebel, Steve 190 Gilbert, Kevin 118 Gill, David 44, 171, 177 Gillespie, Angie 9, 118 Gillespie, Carey 102, 111, UTA PAS Gillespie, Rick 190, 198 Gilliam, Mary 118, 202, 217 Gilliam, Ruth 63, 72, 212 Gilmore, Jannie 38 Girls Tennis 192 Gleason, Teresa 86, 92 Glen, Andy 56, 63, 173, 221, 230, 231 Glen, Ben 102, 173 Glidewell, Kenny 17 Goad, Rose 63, 203 Goble, Marianne 64 Godfrey, Cathy 86, 198, 202 Godsey, Tami 118 Good, Nathan 181, 198 Good, Ray 64, 221 Goodfellow, Diana 118 Goodfellow, Kim 86 Goodfellow, Sonia 64 Goodman, Diane 59, 64 Goodwyn, Laurie 11, 64, 70, 199, 201 Goodwyn, Traci 86, 199, 201, 222 Gordon, Bobby 64 Gordon, Carol 102 Gordon, Rosita 209 Gough, Cindy 118 Gough, Terry 64, 199 Gould, Dana 86, 174 Gouldin, Greg 54, 62, 64, 193, 210, 230, 231 Goyne, Bert 102 Goyne Chevrolet 145 Goyne, Liz 86, 201, 211, 213, 221, 222 GRADUATION 18 Graves, Debbie 64, 222 Graves, Ricky 64 Gray, Lamar 64 Gray, Luther 118 Gray, Tony 86, 198 Graydon, Jo Ann 102, 202 Greene, Betty Lou 34 Greene, Joe 102, 216 Greene, Kevin 17 Gregory, Jeff 102, 208 Gregory, Rhonda 118, 195 Griffin, Deana 64, 202 Griffin, Lisa 118 Griffin, Mike 118 Grimes, Ann 37 Grimes, Mark 102 Gross, Lisa 102 Gross, Mark 65 Grove, Tori 86 Grubbs, Lenny 65 Guerrant, John 65, 208 Guinn, Charmaine 25, 86, 201, 207 Gunn, Cheryl 102 Gunn, Darryl 118 Gunst, Cathleen 42 Guthrie, Lisa 102 Guyther, Veronica 102, 202 Gwaltney, Cynthia 15, 65, 198 Gymnastics 195 H Habeck, Chipper 119 234 INDEX Haff, Kathy 102, 221 Haggerty, Deana 65, 204, 205 Halder, Justin 102 Halder, Paul 119 Hale, Linda 101, 102 Haley, Eddie 102, 198 Hall, Anna 119 Hall, Penny 86, 203, 207 Hall, Scott 102 Hallenbeck, Mr. 51 Hamm, Charles 119, 171 Hames, Teresa 119 Hamlet, Mike 102, 182 Hammell, Jerry 102, 202 Hammond, Juanita 32 Harbour East Village 151 Hardwell’s Hardware 136 Harper, Johnny 102, 171 Harrell, Steve 119, 171 Harris, Joy Rene 15, 65, 183, 213, 215, 219 Harris, Karen Sue 65, 219 Harris, Paul 18, 57 Harris, Robert Lee 65, 174, 175 Harris Realty 141 Harris, Ronnie 86, 182 Harris, Shannon 119 Harris, Wayne 119 Harrison, Cindy 119, 201, 202, 213, 217 Hartless, Roy 119 Harvey, Daryl 119 Harvey, Joyce 48 Harvey, Mark 119 Harvey, Mary Elizabeth 65, 180, 183, 213, 215 Harvey, Tom 25, 98, 102, 201, 203, 211 Haskins, Reps 10, 86, 174, 213 Hastback, Jonna 18 Hatch, David Keith 65, 204, 210, 230 Hatch, Doug 96, 98, 108, 204, 205 Hatcher, Elizabeth Leigh 65 Havens, Wanda 102 Hawthorne, Marianne 119, 207 Hayer, Clayton 119 Hayer, Daphne Laurel 65, 204, 205, 216, 221 Hayes, Kimberly Jane 65, 219 Hayes, Richard 119 Healock, Russell 210 Heath, Tammy Jo 65, 198 Heilig, Meyers 164 Helm, Dana 119 Handricks, Jeff 86, 193 Hendricks, Sue 103, 198 Henley, George 103, 171, 182 Henley, Kim 86, 213 Hershberger, Stewart Andrew 65, 198 Hevener, Mike 103, 107, 168, 182, 210 f Hevener, Steve 86, 168 Hicklin, Robert 103, 190, 204, 205, 211, 219, 217 Hill, Bruce 86, 93, 188-189, 190, 193, 211, 213, 214, 221 Hill, Jim 22 Hill, Joe 23 Hill, Matt 103, 177, 187, 213 Hinds, Bobby 171, 182 Hinton, Brian 227 Hinton, Cindy 103 Hirsch, Janet Louise 11, 65, 217, 230 Hitt, Candice 43 Hi-Y 210 Hobson, James 119, 205 Hoffert, Mary 87, 213, 231 Hoffman, Karen Denise 65, 183 Hoffmen, Patty 103 Hogarth, Lori 87 Holdren, Patricia 46, 180, 183 Holiday Gowl 145 Hollis, Merry Alice 66 Holloway, Debbie 183 Holly, Kay 87, 202 Holman, Carrie 87, 165, 212 Holman, Stacey Ann 66, 192, 212 HOMECOMING 10 Home Equipment Co. 138 Honn, Chuck 103 Honn, Linda Lee 66, 192, 219 Hoover, Jim 47, 168 Horak, Kenneth Dale 6, 66 Horn, Betsey 103, 216 Horn, Jennifer 43 Horning, Bob 41, 46, 171, 193 Hotz, Selina 119 Houston, Terri 198 Hubbard, James 119, 171 Hubbard, Jamie 191 Hubbard, Thurman 87 Hubble, Vickie 119 Huber, Frank 87, 217 Huber, Jeannine 103 Huber, Penny 119, 204, 205, 217 Hudgins, Betty 49, 219 Hudson, Michael 87, 217 Hughes, Karen 103 Humphrey, John 103, 171, 202 Ingram, Tony 119, 208 Ingram, Tony Curtis 66 Irby, Paul 119 Irby, Raymond 103 Iverson, Linda 87, 218, 219 Iverson, Sissy 119 Ivey, Barbara 31 J Jackson, Dennis 87 James, Mark 66, 202 James, Kurt 103 Jarratt, Bobby 87, 208 Jarratt, Sarah 66 Jasper, Alan 198 Jasper, Evelyn 120 Jean, Lisa 202 Jean, Sandra 120, 202 Jeans Shack 159 Jenkins, Steve 87, 203 Jervell, Ellie 204 Jinkins, Nancy 120, 217 Johnson, Barry 13, 87, 168 Johnson, Jayme 120, 207 Johnson, Joy 221 Johnson, Laura 21, 186 Johnson, Lea 120, 121, 181 201, 202 Johnson, Mark 103 Johnson, Rebecca 66, 203 Johnson, Mike 66 Johnson, Sharon 120, 203, 209, 217 Johnson, Sidney 87 Johnson, Susan 103 Johnson, Tami 120, 219 Johnson, Teresa 209, 218 Johnston, Charles 87 Johnston, Pat 87, 192, 212 Johnston, Sarah 103, 204, 205, 209 Johnston, Tim 120 Jones, Andrew 103, 182, 210, 214 Jones, Anne 198 Jones, Carol 66, 219 Jones, Charlotte 198 Jones, Cheryl 120 Jones, Cindy 216 Jones, Darla 103, 202 Jones, Fancie 87, 201, 213, 219 Jones, James 66 Jones, Kevin 84, 87, 211, 213, 217, 221 Jones, Peggy 103, 212 Jones, Robert 120, 205 Jones, Scott 66, 168, 169, 170, 178, 214 Jones, Sheri 120, 217 Jordan, Danny 87 Jordan, Kenny 120 Jordan, Michael 87 Journigan, Lloyd 63, 66, 226 Joyce, Gayle 120 Joyner, Todd 103 July Morning 156 Junior Class 80 K Kabler, John 120 Kain, William Jeremiah 66, 149, 213 Kaiser, Russ 87, 204, 205 Karpus, Ed 46 Kearns, Mary Ann 66 Kehoe, Jamie 219 Kehoe, Jay 120, 204 Kennington, Wendy Renee 67, 207 Kerley, Natalie 191 Keyettes 212 Ketcham, Shane 204, 205 Key Club 213 Kidd, Teresa Lynn 67, 202 Kilby, Ken 186 Kim, Brian 120, 216, 217 King, Warren 178 King’s Jewelry 151 Kinzie, Jeffrey Howard 67 Kirkland, Cindy 87, 198 Korb, Kevin 103 Koren, Kara 120 Kramer, Keith 103 Kruse, Teresa Elaine 67 Kuhl, Terri 121, 217 Kyle’s Auto Service 139 ls LaFollette, Kathy 103, 204, 205, 211, 218 LaFountaine, Teri 121 Lambert, Macaela 121, 192, 212, 217, 231 Lambert, Monica 67 Lampkin, Cathryn Gayle 67, 192, 215 Lampley, Jean 33 Lampman, Mark 121, 171 Lanberg, Larry 103 Lanberg, Rod 103 Lane, Donna Marie 5, 67, 203 Langford, Jeff 44 Lariscy, Angela 121, 201, 216 Lasher, Larry 121 La Siesta 161 Latimer, Julia 103, 201, 211 Latimer, Vicky 121, 208, 211 Lawless, Gloria 87, 206 Lawson, J.C. 51 Layman, Kim 121, 217 Layman, Tammy 122, 217 Leckie, Lisa 87, 90, 203, 213 Leckie, Robert 143, 186 Lee, Scott 227 Lee, Steve 122 Lees, Billy 103, 177, 204, 205 Lendy's Country Chicken 146 Lesser, Larry 104 Lesser, Shirley 87, 180, 191 Lett’s Hardware Co. 161 Levine, Daphne Antionette 67,174, 219 Lewis, Pamela Lynn 68, 192, 213 Lewis, Tammy 122 Lindenfelser, Cathy 104, 202 Linkous, Clifton Allen 68, 188, 217 Lipscomb, Michael 104 Lockhart, Shayne 88 Lohr, Heidi 122, 207, 217 Lohr, Michael Scott 68 Long, Adam Wendle 68 Long, Daryl 88, 190 Long, David Alezander 11, 62, 64, 68, 168, 186, 192, 210, 211 Long, Rebecca Diane 68, 219 Longest and Wells Realtors 135 Lougher, Shan 88 Love, Jennifer 207 Lovelace, Camille 68, 201 Lovering, David Lee 68 Lovering, Tammy 19 Lovorn, Ruth 88 Lowman, Duane 122 Lowman, Lisa 88 Luck, Donna 104, 204, 219 Luck, Todd 88 Lucore, Amy Louise 17, 26, 68, 218 Lucy, Jeff 104 Lucy, Kena 88 Lumpkin, Lenny 68 Lumpkins, Lisa 104 Lundberg, Daniel 122, 209, 216 Lutterman, Cynthia 104 Lykins, Dianna 104, 218, 219 M Macklin, John 200 MacNeil, Peggy Jean 68 Madden, Kathleen 104, 213 Magee’s Chester Pharmacy, Inc. 134 Magee, Kim 88 Majorettes 207 Makavski, Mark 17 Mangiapane, Anna 36, 200 Manley, Troy 122,177 Mannon, William Roy 68 Manns, Denise 209, 213, 218 Manson, Connie 23 Manson, Donna 88, 201, 211 Markins, Gina 122 Marsh, Iris 31 Marshall, Chris 190 Marshall, Darlene 20, 226 Marshall, Nancy 32 Marshall, Patricia 34, 35 Marshall, Tim 122 Marshall, Wallace 122, 201, 216 Marshpund, Sheri 104 Martin, Allen 88, 92 Martin, Christi 122 Martin, Craig 208 Martin, Denise Browne 68 Martin, Gina Carol 68, 183, 215 Martin, John 86, 88, 193, 204, 205, 211, 219 Martin Oldsmobile 156 Martin, Vickie 88, 182, 193 Mason, Jimmy 122 Massey, Mark 104 Matlick, James William 68, 178 Matlick, Jeff 90, 217 Matthews, Tammy 104 Maynard, Paula 199 Mayton, Debbie 106, 107, 180 Mayton, Dwayne 90, 174, 213 McAlister, Lisa 99 McAllister, Dorothy 106 McCaffrey, Timothy Michael 68, 210, 213 McCants, Kimberley Temple 61, 69, 201, 213 McCook, Warren 122 McCoy, Bruce 90, 204, 205, 217 McDaniel, Mike 122 McDaniel, Richard 90, 213, 221, 230 McDonald, Pam 219 McFadden, John 122 McGill, Herbert Ray 69, 174, 175, 208 McHale, Connie 90, 204, 205 McKinzie, John 122 McLaughlin, Wayne 122, Urls Wee McLean, Linda 119, 122, 209, 217, 223 McLean, Susan 90, 95, 180, 215 McLeen, Betty Jo 3, 69, 208 McMillion, Ronald 90 McMullen, Beryl 43 McNeer, Lottie 38 McNeese, Cathy 122, 216 McNelley, Vince 122, 123 McNulty, Linda 106, 203 McPherson, John 69, 208 McWilliams, Myra Delore 69, 174, 209, 219 McWilliams, Timmy 106 Meadows, Clark 122 Mears, Elwood 90 Mellor, Lisa 90, 219 Melton, Charlie 122 Micklem, Alice 90, 180, 191, PA AI Miles, Bubba 122 Miles, Kenny 106 Miller, Andrew 99 Miller, Todd 198 Minson, Shelby 106 MISS THOMAS DALE 20 Modlin, Troy 106 Montgomery, Bettina S. 69 Moore, Jamie 122, 202, 217 Moore, Jeff 106 Moore, Lee 122, 171, 205 Moore, Lori 106 Moore, Steve 171 Moores Brick Cottages 147 Moorman, Chuck 122 Morris, Danny 90 Morris, Diane 122, 203 Morris, Michael 29, 42 Morrison, Julie 122, 129, 223 Morrison, Katherine Lynn 69, 221 Morrison, Sharon 106 Moschetti, Steve Michael 69 Moss, Bobby 106 Mr. Swiss of Chester 135 Muckraker 200 Mueller, Chris 106 Mulholland, Angela 123, 209, P2 7 Murphy, Jay 106, 171 Murray, Woody 123, 171 Myers, Keith 106 N Nasar, Chris 106 National Honor Society 221 Nationwide Mutual Insurance 138 Nestor, Robert Keith 69 Newcomer, Cristie 106, 173, 218 Newman, Robert Allen 69 Newman, Robert 123 Newsome, Verna Marie 69 Newton, Lisa 106, 213 Nicely, Debbie 90, 198 Nichols, Jeff 90, 168, 169, 190, 193, 214 Norris, Robin 180 Norrod, Caleen Frances 60, 69, 79, 200, 211, 216, 221 Norrod, Gene 106, 200 Northen, Paul 45, 49, 204, 205 Northridge, Mark 10, 107 Northridge, Scott Alan 70, 168, 170, 178, 214 Norvell, Jenny 80, 90, 213 Nugent, Jon Patrick 70, 168, 214, 224 O OKLAHOMA 22 Orchestra 208 Organ, Craig 107, 221 Organizations 196 Osborne, Shirley 123 Overby, James 107 Owen, Ann Marie 70 Owings, Becky 97, 165, 181, 212 Owings, Liz 90, 191, 212, 215, 231 P Pacelli, Chris 183 Pacelli, Lisa 107, 183, 215, 216, 231 Palmer, Jennifer 107 Papelino, Steve 219 Parham, Johnny 123 Paris, Cindy 123, 180, 204, 205 Paris, Judy 90 Parker, James 70 Parker, Susan 90 Par mer, Terry 123, 202, 207 Parrish, Carol 20 Parrish, Karen 207, 202 Parrish, Kay 96, 98, 107, 206, 221 Parrish, Kelly 10, 107, 213, PAV CXS Parrish, Tracy 116, 123, 217 Partin, Robert Wayne 68, 70, 173, 213, 214, 221, 238 Paschall, Juanita 90, 209 Paschall, Sherrie 91, 202, 206 Pastore, Tina 123 Patron, Magnolia 32 Paul, Jimmy 107 Pauley, Gail 50, 209 Peck, Doug 190 Pederson, Pebbles 123, 216 Pence, Matt 123, 204 Pennington, Jean 38 Pennington, Roy 107, 171, 182 Peppers, Greg 107 Perdue, Jay 91, 168, 182 Perdue, Lisa 112, 123, 212, 217 Perdue, Randy 123, 171 Perdue, Sam 123, 203, 217 Perkins, Bobby 107 Perry, Chris 107, 182 Perry, Tammy 123, 209 Pet Dairy Products 153 Phillips, Betsy 91, 221 Phillips, Chris 123 Phillips, Kevin Michael 70, 168, 204, 213, 214, 221 Phillips, Liz 124, 203, 217 Picardat, Leslie 124 Pickard, Belinda 107 Pickwick Flowers 141 Pierce, Louis 30 Pierce, Paul 124 Pike, Mark 124 Pitman, Jeff 124 Pitts, Staci 124, 202 Pommert, Carla Jane 70, 211 Pond, Lindsey 91 Pooley, Janet 107, 201, 216 Porter, Betsy 107, 223 Poston, Michael 124 Poulsen, David 21 Poulsen, Donna 65, 91, 211, 212, 221, 230 Powell, Beth 107, 219 Powell, Jeff 91, 174, 182 Powell, John 124, 171 Powell, Teresa Lynn 70, 198, 199 Powers, Christopher Wayne 70, 168, 214 Powers, Louis Warren Jr. 70, 168, 190 Price, Duane 107 Price, Joe 208 Price, Mary 191 Price, Robert 107 Price, Shauna 124 Price, Sheryl 124 Proctor, Elizabeth 124, 208 Profitt, Karen 16 JUNIOR PROM 16 Purdy, Janet Louise 58, 70, 201 Puricelli, Dan 107, 205 Puricelli, Tim 91 R Rager, Julie 124 Ragsdale, Joe 107 Ramsey, Debbie 70, 212 Ramsey, Robin 124 Rand, Bruce 124 Rand, Sandy 107, 216 Randolph, Mike 124 Rannazzisi, Barbara 124 Rapalee, Shirley 33 Rash, Carol 44 Ratliff, Patty 71, 198 Raymond, Virginia 71 Reagan, Martha 33 Reagan, Rebecca 91, 208, PAV 2, AP Reardon, Maria 107 Reardon, Pat 89, 91, 173 Redman, Philip 50, 208 Reed, Carol 71 Reed, Tom 178 Reflector 229-231 Relchert, Marian 31 Respess, Kim 20 Reynolds, Joy 71, 208 Reynolds, Robert 124 Reynolds, Roy 107, 111 Reynolds, Vicki 71 Richards, Mark 91, 210 Richards, Scott 124, 205 Richardson, Seth 190 Ri ckman, Janet 91, 202, 219 Rickman, Les 124 Ridenour, Joe 109, 182 Ridout, Jesse 7, 40, 65, 226 236 INDEX Rivera, Juan 108, 171 Rivera, Rose 91, 202, 218 Robbins, Vicki 91, 199 Roberson, Linda 191 Roberts, Cami 91, 203, 213, 230 Roberts, Letitia 109 Roberts, Paul 124 Robertson's Decorating Center 158 Robeson, Susan 124, 202 Robinson, Kathy 91 Robinson, Scott 190 Rodgers, Kes 71 Rodgers, Dale 96, 98, 108, 223 Rodgers, Jeff 108, 173, 204, 205, 217 Rodgers, Robin 10, 80, 91, 206 Rogers, Will 108 Rogers, William 91 Rollins, Bubba 204, 205 Romig, Cathy 108 Romig, Chris 71, 222, 230 Rose, Jeff 198 Rose, Mike 71, 198 Ross, Ford 144 Rothert, John 36 Rowe, Becky 124, 203, 216 Rowe, Pam 71, 211, 212, 221 Rowe, Ricky 91, 202, 204 Rowsey, Susan 108 Rudy, Andy 108, 203, 218 Ruffin, George 71 Rule, Gary 109, 173 Rusnak, Jay 124 Russell, Alan 71, 188, 201, 221 Ruxton, Tim 71, 168, 213, 220 S Sable, Doug 33, 51, 189, 193 Sabres 216 St. Clair, Linda 72 Sale, Terry 16 Salmon, Sherrry 12 4 Samples, Gail 124, 218, 219 Sampson, Tobee 107, 109, 218, 219 Samuel, Laura 125, 202, 218 Samuel, Lisa 11, 72, 199, P|, PE Samuel, Pat 125, 210 Sanford, Joe 125 Sanroma, Cristina 109, 165, 218 Sasser, Janet 109, 202 Saunders, Pamela 125 Sayer, Nancy 72, 203, 213 SCA 211 Schaeffer, Harriet 45, 202, 203 Schickldy, Christine 19 Schlueter, Elizabeth 106, 109, 201, 203, 207, 211 Schroeder, Karl 72 Seal, Craig 39, 181, 216 Searcey, Brenda 72 Searcey, Danny 109, 204 Seay, Keith 125 Seigrist, Terry 125, 218 SENIORS 54 Severin, Andy 72 Seymore, Joe 125, 204 Seymore, Robert 72 Shackleford, Milton 35 Shannon, Glenn 125 Sharpe, Jeanette 91, 219 Shaver, Dianne 91, 204, 205 Shaw, Mike 125 Shaw, Sarah 109, 209 Shea, David 35 Sheffield, Frank 125 Sheffield, Angela 72 Sheffield, Rebecca 109 Shelbourne, Jay 109, 202 Shelburne, Ella 191 Shelburne, Terry 91, 188, 193, 201, 208, 214 Shelton, Billy 125 Shelton, Kim 125 Shelton, Ward 91, 92, 186, 210 Shepard, Gail 92, 219 Sheppard, Rhonda 204, 216 Sheridan, Kevin 177 Sherman, Lorie 120 Shively, Randy 72, 214 Sibert, Polly 72, 221 Sibley, Chuck 92, 168 Simmons, Alice 72 Simmons, David 109 Simmons, Freddie 125 Simmons, Glen 125, 204 Simmons, Lisa 72 Simmons, Robert 109, 190, 213 Simmons, Tammy 125 Simpkins, Cynthia 85, 92 Simpson, Gina 92 Sink, Sherry 199, 202, 218 Six Flag Imports 156 Sizemore, Dale 72 Sizemore, David 92, 198 Skeens, Eddie 14, 82, 92, 168, 178 Skeens, Gary 125, 171 Sklute, Andy 92, 173 Sklute, Brian 109, 204, 205 Slaughter, Jackie 74, 198 Slayton, Janet 74, 183,. 215, 219 Slayton, Susan 109, 180, 183, 215 Slayton, Teresa 74, 203 Sloan, Heather 40, 41 Sloan, Leslie 36 Smith, Angie 125, 202, 218 Smith, Beth 109 Smith, Cheryl 125 Smith, Dean 92 Smith, Debra 92 Smith, Janey 109, 205, 219 Smith, Joanna 125, 192, 194, 203, 217, 218 Smith, Liza 98, 109, 217 Smith, Madeline 202 Smith, Regina 109, 191, 223 Smith, Shari 92, 212 Smith, Sheppard 40 Smith, Sherry 92, 212 Snellings, Valda 125, 216, 217 Somervell, Lillian 125, 219 SOPHOMORES 96 Soto, Joyce 39 Sowers, Joey 227 Spanish Club 216 Spence, Becky 125 Spence, Paul 92, 186, 210 Spencer, Charlie 109 Spencer, Teri 109, 209 Spinner, Steve 74, 168 SPORTS 166 Sprouse, Barbara 109 Sprouse, Gene 92, 208 Sprouse, Mark 109 Sprouse, Wendell 125 Squire 201 Squires, Mary 74 Stabley, Gray 86, 92, 212, 221 Stacy, Scott 93, 168, 182 Stanfield, Jeff 125, 177, 210 Stanfield, Mike 15, 74, 210, 221, 238 Stanfield, Pat 12, 93, 213 Stanko, Mary Kay 93 Stanley, Jeff 74 Stanley, Sandra 93 Stanley, Sherri 96, 98, 202, 211 Stansbery, Sharon 74, 203 Staton, Jay 93, 168 Staton, Tony 125, 171 Steinberg, Eric 204, 205 Steinberg, Sara 75 Stell, Annette 75, 219 Stell, Pam 93, 203 Stevens, Sandy 75 Stevenson, Dorothy 34 Stewart, Carl 126 Stone, Belinda 75, 221 Stone, Doreen 122, 127, 203, 223 Stotesberry, Theresa 127, 206 Stout, Doris 75, 76, 173, 217, 221 Stovall, Stephanie 20 Stover, Carl 75, 204, 205, 221 Stover, Gail 75 Strat, Dino 109 Strat, Maria 93, 206, 212 Strawmyer, James 75, 168 Street, Chella 18 Strickland Realty 135 Strickland, Van 93, 188, 190, 193, 214 Stringer, Monique 119, 202 Stutz, Tom 198 Styles, Melissa 109 Styles, Shasts 29, 75 Sublett, Jimmy 3, 30, 31, 222 Sullivan, Marie 127 Sullivan, Marvin 190 Sullivan, Sheryl 25, 75, 79, 207, 219, 225 Sulliven, Susan 220 Surratt, Robin 127, 193 Swann, Kenny 75, 78, 198 Swann, Wanda 127 Swetman, Pam 93 Swindell, Patti 75, 198 Sykes, Shelley 93, 219 Sykes, Tommy 127 Sylvesters 147 Synan, Danita 93, 219 Synan, Dennise 205 T Tabor, John 110 Tammany, Leslie Sharon 75, 201, 203 Tanner, Terri 93 Taylor, Beth Ann 110, 217, 22225 Taylor, Donna 75, 198 Taylor, Jefferson Charles 75, 204, 205 Taylor, Nancy Sue 75, 203 Taylor, Mark 93 Taylor, Paul 93, 219 Taylor, Robert 126 Taylor, Sherry 124 Taylor, Sherry 93 Taylor, Sheryl 126 Taylor, Steve 198 Telle, Kathryn 110 Telle, Louis 124, 171 Temple, Mark Alan 75, 168, 210 Terry, Darlene 127, 218 Tew, Rena 110, 180 Thomas, Cheryl 110 Thomas, Jay 93, 198, 203 Thomas, Ron 110 Thomas, William 4, 30 Thomason, Jackie 50 Thompson, Allison 98, 110, 202, 213, 217 Thompson, Brett William 75, 168 Thompson, Cheryl 127, 205 Thompson, Laurie 21 Thompson, Mark 204 Thompson, Rhonda 110, 206 Thompson, Ricky 208 Thore, Flint Cole 75 Thurston, Catherine 75, 219 Thurston, Lynne 127 Thysell, LaVona 50 Togna, Keith 93, 188, 210 Tomlinson, Roy 110, 171 Toone, Ricky 227 Tougas, Alan 51, 219 Towns, William Lawrence 76 Trainer, Melanie 93, 199 Trainer, Robin 127 Trapp, Susan 202 Travers, Dale 47 Trawick, E. Lee 76, 198, 218 Trayer, Pam 93, 180, 183, 204, 215 Traylor, Chuck 168 Traylor, Page 32 Tri-City Electric Supply 150 Tri-Hi-Y 213 Trovinger, Jackie 199 Truby Motor Co. 137 Tuck, Johnny 127 Tucker, Cynthia Ann 76, 219 Tucker, Fred 110 Turek, Joey 127 Turner, Anna Marie 127, 209, 218 Turner, Terry 93 Turney, Daniel Todd 76 Turney, Karen 110, 182 Tyler, Ann 49 Tyler, Susan 127, 202, 207 U Uhrig, Mary 94, 204, 208, 211, 212 Uhrig, Tom 110, 171, 204, 217 Ukrops 157 Uliom, Diane Kay 10, 54, 76, 210, 222 Ursy Mobile Homes 146 Uzel, Kathy 94, 201 V Van Arnam, Cheryl 12, 80, 94, 191, 201, 222 Vam Arnan, Susan 203, 213 Vance, Todd E. 76, 202 Van Peppen, John Francis 76, 173, 210, 214, 221, 238 Van Peppen, Marcella 94 Varsity Club 214 Vaughan, Howard Wayne 76 Vaughan, Karen 94, 219 Vaughan, Patrick 94 Vaughan, Wayne 127 Vermeer, Elizabeth Dora 76, 201, 212, 221 Vermillion, Marty 127, 217 Vermillion, Michael Wilby 76 VICA 208 Vidito, Scott David 3, 14, 76, 168, 170, 178, 179, 214, 238 Vincent, Wanda Gayle 57, 76, 203 Volpe, Vanessa 60, 173, 212, 217, 221 W Waddill, Watt 94, 122, 123, 203 Wade, Barbara 94, 199, 207 Wade, Frank 94 Waggoner, Scott 94 Walker, Carlton 110 Walker, Chrystie Anne 77, 199 Wallen, Angela 110, 207 Wallen, Denen 204 Wallen, James Enos Jr. 77 Wallen, Michele 110 Wallick, Dan 77, 208 Wallick, Rose 127 Walls, Jackie 110 Walston, Donna 94, 219 Walston, Edwina 127 Walters, Carol 127, 202 Walters, Ronda Lynn 77 Ward, Jane 44 Watkins, Dana 110, 223 Watkins, Jimmy 127 Watkins, Kim 94 Watkins, Lorie 208 Watson, Robert 94 Weaver, Danny 127 Weaver, Mary Beth 110, 204, 205 Weaver, Monty 127, 208 Webb, Elizabeth 38 Webb, Mickey Scott 77, 173, 201, 203 Weber, Andy 128, 171 Weber, John Blaine 77, 221 Weber, Susan L. 57, 77 Webster, David 110 Wells, Anne 98, 110, 212 Wells, Cathy 110 Wells, Emily 94, 191, 213, 215, 230 Wells, Larry 94, 186 Wells, Rhonda 110, 202 Welsh, Catherine 33 Werner, Michele 31 West, Barney William 77, 198 West, Barry 12, 95, 168 West, Beverly 110, 216 West, David 95 West, Mary 128 Westfall, Jack 14, 46, 168 Westfall, Jacqueline Paige 77, 213, 221, 222, 230 Whipp, Kevin 110, 168, 213 Whitacre, Amy 128 White, Cheryl Lynn 77, 212, 230 White, Eileen Anne 77, 198 White, Lynn 128, 193 White, Pam 128, 202, 218 Whiteacre, Amy 219 Whitmore, Sherri 128 Wilkes, Sharon 111 Wilkins, Ann 41, 218 Wilkins, Sharon 201, 213, 219 Wilkinson, Cecil David 77 Wilkinson, Robert Bruce 78 Wilkinson, Tommy 111 Williams, Cynthia Gail 78 Williams, Jeff Emerson 55, 78 Williams, Jeff 95, 200, 213, 214 Williams, Judy 128 Williams, Karen 128 Williams, Kim 111, 200, 201, 202 Williams, Michael Allen 78 Williams, Ron 128, 204 Williams, Ruby 27 Williams, Ruth 47 Williams, Teresa Ann 78, 199, 200, 209, 211 Williamson, Beth 111, 219 Williamson, David Allen 78 Williamson, Jimmy 111 Williamson, Marie 95, 203 Williamson, Robert 111 Willis, Karen 199 Willis, Katherine 127, 202 Willis, Robin 95 Wilmer, Karl 95 Wilmoth, Mary 128, 181, 202 Wilson, Eddie 78, 208 Wilson, Marie 37 Wilt, Rodney 128, 171 Winders, Leslie 111, 202 Wingold, Steve 129 Winn, Amy 129, 213 Winn, Mike 95, 173, 210 Winters, Lisa 95, 201 Winter Track 193 Wolfe, John 111 Wolfe, Lea Ann 191 Wolfe, Mike 129 Wolff, Sara 41 Womack, Jimmy 112, 129, 171, 213 Wood, Ann 129, 218 Woodard, John 208 Woodring, Susie 95 Woods, Douglas Earl 78 Woods, Gary Allen 78 Woods, Keith 95 Woods, Mike 111, 204, 205, 219 Woods, Robyn 111, 218, 219 Woods, Sharon 95, 191 Woolard, David 35 Worrell, Lonnie 95, 188 Wray, Jackie 129 Wright, Billy 129, 205 Wright, Ken 111, 202 Wyatt, Kim 111 Wyatt's Florist 153 Wyndham, Carol 129 Wyttenbach, Kathy 95, 187, 203 Wyttenbach, Lorie Ann 17, 78 ¢ Yancey, Jill 183 Yarbrough, John Gregory 26, 78, 201, 203 Yerby, John 129 Young, Denise 95, 209 Young, Theresia Gail 78, 206 Z Zacharias, Terry 95 INDEX 237 Se Discovering the efficiency of the new library book __. detection system, John Van Peppen and Rob Partin are ah ; forced by Mike Stanfield to check out their book. : Muppet Madness highlighted the Christmas Show. Support from the Seniors gives them the Spirit Banner. Another Q-Back sneak nets twelve yards for Scott Vidito. 238 CLOSING PAGES As the book is about to turn its last page, students, faculty, and administrators also turna page in their lives. For many a new chapter will begin with this turn. The road lies ahead and the avenues lead in different directions. Some will continue on the straight and narrow path while others will find their own. Finally, goodbyes are said and the future begins. Relaxation from a hard week comes easy during Homecoming. -| _ UNLEADED | | | a, | : | Cleaner Air may stem from the higher gas prices. ] Talent from the art club is only one part of Thomas Dale. CLOSING 239 BRIGHTNESS Fresh as new falling snow, bright as the sun, and clean as a new item describes the year. Freshness came with a new Principal; Brightness illuminated the minds and the halls with new policies and newlights. However, cleanliness was the key to it all. A clean apes led to fresh ideas that brought forth a clean building that gave oe a refreshed atmosphere for all. A clean sheet of white snow arrives to open the new decade. 240. EPILOG NOLLLOL3AL | MAS DALE HIGH SCHOOL 7 C MAR Oas ‘A REFLECTOR- 1940- LH 371-897b T 1980 Es ie aw Anas a ww wei | og [aoe en me ; ae 2 met al leks aoa ‘SCHOOL BUS