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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1981 volume:

SSE an aes Public Library VA UN ( an f f—) uf = i ———— NS SS 4) 9 uw wo o N oO INU Chesterfield Count aes neat ct tC GAEDE AOE LOD A CON cence DOG AEDS ADOC LOS LELAND LES SS ete ee + ne en pe ot SE A A i ETE LAAT LOIS ee a ETE EE EOD CAE COA ele Virginia Presented by FAMILY OF JAMES WILSON CRUMP THE - ie Ss i oe tere = 2 | iw Pa _— = i) iS) = o = me 2 N cy = S) : SSS] S3S]]SSS Se ee ee oe | j | eee TABLE OF oo TS ARDEAR peti cet, es BORO en ee Cee Oe ee _. ACTIVITIES PRES SW REMR mie mine nite eG ce cs U8 he ys Ss i FACULTY PRS ed ie Ae Res nen korn en CLASS SECTIONS PALINACO SR IER beg irae eee trace te I (elise, Os 2. Cee COMMUNITY Ea ik PN eS Pac cs Malet gee ot | 6 ene th aot. sOPORLTS EAE AINS| © INE a connec eto a é BOG Be eee ee cant _. ORGANIZATIONS AUN 0 0 AA MO1L1L97?28? OPENING 1 String of Knowledge In the early morning the building stands empty like a balloon that lies flat and useless. Soon people arrive, causing the balloon to fill. Although unique, those who enter have a common goal and mix together like air particles forming one large, unified mass. When all have entered, the balloon is tied, doors are closed. Rules exist so that no one will pop the balloon. Individuality becomes stifled considerably. However, the balloon stretches, allowing the people at least a small amount of mobility. A string of knowledge, tied to the balloon leads it and its contents in the direction of a better world. The balloon remains in flight all day. Even if the flight gets rough, the string is always there for guidance. Without the string, the balloon would float through life ignorantly searching for an end to strive for. When the day is over, a bell rings, non-conformity returns, bursting the balloon and scattering the students to their respective homes. A cold, blustery day hampered the process of full inflation of the Q-94 hot- air balloon at the 1980 Ronald McDonald Fun Run. 2 OPENING At the Camp Thunderbird S.C.A. workshop, Bruce Hill, the $.C.A. President, seems to be absorbed in the discussion. Mascot Rick Dodson is sure the Knights will prevail at the Homecoming game against Clover Hill. Preparing to play the fight song, Dianne Shaver conducts the band during the half-time activities. : ee The Juniors pulled away from Senior cee 9 smu §=dominance by winning the tug-of-war a ee - at See = contest between the two classes. During the introduction of the Cross Country team, “the unknown Seniors’’ cover up their faces and uncover their spirit. OPENING OPENING All through the school year the balloon keeps changing shape as each new day begins and ends. Each day brings with it new and old experiences, but each are unique and personal. They all help lift the balloon to new heights but the string of knowledge is always visible as it pulls us along through our changing times. The balloon not only changes with each new day but with each event that occurs. Though they Raising Our Standards. are all the same in purpose; they have special and different meanings for each of us. Geek Week, Homecoming, the Prom, and Graduation occur each year but just as with the changing times and different people, they differ in meaning. With each new standard set, they differ too. We too then must adapt to the always changing times and standards as we rise in the world. Though we may have to accept standards which the world has set, we must set our standards to live by even though they differ from that of the time. Therefore as we rise in the sky in our balloon, we are raising Our standards at each new altitude. After their speeches presenting the Y- Bowl activities, Jimmy Sublett and Skitchy Rudy, Y-Bowl consultant, entertain questions. As part of the graduation ceremony, the band plays “Pomp and Circumstance.” Et Rue ais The behind-the-scenes handyman, Bobby Moss, gets the diplomas in order before the graduation ceremonies begin. “Disco isn’t for us!” proclaims Rusty Heacock and Pam Stell as they listened to the band at the Geek Week dance. For the first time in twenty-five years, ). W. Crump was the guest speaker at graduation instead of the principal. ‘Y love the football team T-H-I-S much!” exclaims Gayle Arpe. OPENING Spirits: High! “All for Thomas Dale stand up and yell!” “V-|-G=i-@ Rane ‘Beat Colonial Heights!’ “Seniors! Seniors!” These chants and many more could be heard at almost every pep rally. It was not just the students who were caught up in the enthusiasm but also the adults. One could see this by Mr. Sublett who joined in the excitement by wearing giant green sunglasses. Students displayed their spirit by the many banners and the contest participation such as with the tug- of-war sponsored by the Keyettes. Each rally was not just to “pep” up the team but for everyone. Enthusiasm is contagious. Everyone seemed to be getting its symptoms. As each rally exploded with excitement, the end was not finished but a continuation of the Spirit Highs as each rally ended with the Alma Mater. —_— Even though Liz Goyne and Mark Richards put all of their weight into this tug-of-war contest at the Colonial Heights pep rally, the Seniors were still defeated. Homecoming spirit was high as proven in the hall decorations and later at the Thomas Dale defeat over Clover Hill. Purposely misspelling ‘Cavaliers’ for part of their hall decorations, the Juniors won this pre-Homecoming activity. 6 OPENING Rowdiness prevails at pep rallies and Mr. Jimmy Sublett was the ringleader at this one. ‘Whip it!” shouted punk rockers Mary Uhrig and Russ Kaiser a re drill during Homecoming week. ta Abandoned megaphones await the cheer- leaders’ return. es The flag team shows their overwhelming school spirit as they march onto the field during half-time. — —_ —_ st “What cheer is this?’ questions Chrissy Fulcher in an unsure moment at the Colonial Heights pep rally. OPENING , ’ ‘ CA ORs. 4 eviter ee iy pate F ay ACTIVITIES Crowning Glory As | lay waiting for my lady, | could feel the spirit of the event and the electricity in the air. Which girl would it be? How much longer did | have to wait until we two would become one? But all | could do was sit and ‘he Senior princesses, Cheryl Van Arnam, Traci watch the festivities as the night COodwyn, and Wendy Daffron. wore on. Homecoming was always special to me. Each year was different with the game, fans, floats, and especially the queens. Watching the floats go by, brought back memories for me. But with the announcements: Pep Club, Most Spirited; German Club, Most Original; and National Honor Society, Best All Around; | came back to The underclassmen princesses, Angela Gillespie, Leslie Sheffield, and Dale Rodgers. a % bi ie a= es % a ae F walt “aes Now that the magic moment has arrived, Reps Haskins looks on as Mr. The princesses and their escorts nervously await the Sublett crowns Robin Rodgers, the new 1980 Homecoming queen. judges’ decision. QO HOMECOMING QUEENS reality and knew the moment was nearing for me at last. As Wendy Daffron, Traci Goodwyn, Robin Rodgers, and Cheryl Van Arnam filed down the field with their escorts, | began to get excited. The long awaited moment was here? | sparkled all over as Mr. Sublett placed me on Robin Rodgers’ head. She was my new queen. As she and her court went around the field to wave to spectators, the enthusiasm and being a part of Homecoming could be seen through their faces and my gleam. Ye sa oe Ww % : re aes. Ae Aah : E- Z ee pes bY Hard work and spirit paid off for the Pep Club as they won the “Most Spirited” award. ay i as UD ) ‘Best All Around,”’ the National Honor Society proves that integrity is worldwide. HOMECOMING QUEENS © 11 Deflated Sale Ever had that ‘‘all-dressed-up- However, few received the few instead of the usual crowd of with-no-place-to-go” feeling ? desire to actually participate people. Not many appeared to Many of the couples, enthused which was indicated by the less be “in the spirit of things.” by the approaching Homecoming than ten tickets sold by Friday Some people blamed traditio dance felt deflated by the slow morning of the dance. _ for the low outcome. The dance ticket sales. A victory over Clover What was wrong? What was needed change in order for it ta Hill, a lovely court of princesses, happening to tradition or was survive. But survive it did an¢ and a band whose price tag that what was wrong? The long with its usual customs. Thoseé promised excellence set the stage _ time practice of the Homecoming who were a part of the dance for the upcoming activity. dance seemed to attract very were not at all disappointed The six member group, Toppaz, provided good music and excellent entertainment at the Homecoming dance. Taking a break from the dance, Jill Conner and Andrew Jones discuss their time of departure. 12) HOMECOMING DANCE Enjoying the Homecoming dance, Jeff Stanfield shows Marty Vermillion some new steps. The change of tempo brings many couples to the dance floor. FTES once i Mitt i After a long night of dancing, John Kain massages Kim Henley’s tired feet. Though exhausted, Matt Hill and Leslie Sheffield debate on returning to the dance floor. HOMECOMING DANCE — 13 14 Home Free From the sidelines, the red- headed boy watches enthusiastically as his fellow team members play. He yells and cheers with each play whether good or bad. He is a coach, cheerleader, player, fan, comforter, and friend to all those on the team. He remembers practicing for this game. The long, grueling hours of practice and exercises and the pain afterwards. As he watched the players in the huddle, he knew what they were saying. All they had to run was twenty-three yards and they would be “home free.” As the final minutes ticked down, again he did As Greg Firebaugh, Eddie Skeens, and Kevin Korb clear the way, Tim Branson seeks to gain yardage. Scoring another touchdown against Powhatan, the Knights prove that they will dominate. After being hit by Powhatan linebackers, the Knights runningback continues to dig for extra yardage. OPENING GAME not participate, but he watched Jay Perdue run twenty-three yards for a touchdown which gave us a win over the Powhatan Indians in the opening of the Dominion District football season. Tomorrow's paper would contain the names of the feature players but they all knew it took the whole team, even those on the sidelines. Realizing that every yard is important, Mark Lampman inches forward to gain a first down. Before the opening game against Powhatan, Coach Jack Westfall inspects the game ball. ‘Smile for the camera,’’ was the request that these referees posed for at the Thomas Dale — Powhatan game. Outnumbered by Powhatan defense, Tim Branson went straight to the ground. OPENING GAME | 15 LDreams Come True Underneath the hot house lights, the object of everyone’s attention, she parades in front of the unseen faces. Excitement building inside, little can be done to ease her nervousness. Adolescent dreams of beauty and pageantry are now recalled as desires within her mount. The classic girlhood wish of participating in a beauty pageant has arrived, but the atmosphere appears totally different than imagined. The dream of being regarded as “beautiful and successful” heightens to include a realm of added dimensions. In the midst of thirty-five equally attractive ladies, a contestant must have more to offer than good looks. Viewing the pageant not as a race but a challenge and an honor, the pageant participants summon After his first crowning of Miss T.D., Mr. Sublett poses with Diane Ullom. Bottom Row: Macaela Lambert, Lisa Samuel, Maria Strat, Diane Ullom, Cindy Paris, Joanna Smith. Second Row: Elaine Butler, Cheryl White, Ruth Gilliam, Anne Wells, Mary Uhrig, Lisa Carnifax. Third Row: Liz Goyne, Cynthia Gwaltney, Laura Floyd, Chris Romig, Gini Gates, Joy Harris. Top Row: Nancy Taylor, Belinda Stone, Pat Johnston, Ellen Flaherty, Janet Purdy. 16 MISS THOMAS DALE their self-respect and self- confidence to represent themselves and their school as best as possible. Diane Ullom, crowned Miss Thomas Dale 1980, and her court, Chris Romig, first runner-up; Elaine Butler, second runner-up; and Gini Gates, third runner-up; try to represent the characteristics the students of Thomas Dale possess and conduct themselves in such a manner. Overjoyed at becoming second runner- up, Elaine Butler hugs Sandy Blair. Ee Presiding over the Miss T.D. contest, Sandy Blair congratulates the winner. Chris Romig, First runner-up; 1980 Homecoming Queen, Diane Ullom; Miss Thomas Dale, Sandy Blair; Elaine Butler, Second runner-up; Gini Gates, Third runner-up. MISS THOMAS DALE 17 PROM Prom night 1980 appeared to be, for those who attended, one of those special nights that turns up now and then. All of the couples were exquisitely dressed and unquestionably content from an enjoyable dinner when they arrived at the prom. Crossing a wooden plank bridge, the te wettie, ee Se Wishing graduation would never arrive, Jeannine Huber holds Pete Linkous even Tropical Delight couples ventured into a different world. Palm trees, beach scenes, sunsets and a large volcano transformed the gym into a Polynesian island paradise. During the prom, Mark Davenport and Sandy Blair received recognition as they were crowned King and Queen. Entertainment, provided Escaping the heat of the gym, some seniors decide to sit this one out. closer. by “Richmond International’ became explosive enough t keep couples on the dance floo most of the night. Eventually all o the couples, still full of vibran energy, slipped away for late night adventures whic produced lingering memories of a night well spent. e o pete oe Qk (en {@ie vo ot O5 oO me) 5 (by t 5a Coe —CDY Raw a wos isi 3 SAL Seeing the prom, reminds Mr. Sublett of his old high school days. 19 PROM “Going Out in Style” A long walk is never easy because of the many obstacles present. At first we are scared but with each new step we gain confidence. The path grows smoother as graduation nears. The friendships, knowledge, and fun make the walk easier. For the Senior Class of 1980, an important part of this walk of life would soon end. Polished and waiting, the ordered rows of chairs and new platform symbolize the new plans for graduation. Returning for his first graduation as guest speaker, Mr. J. W. Crump bids farewell to the Class of ’80. Anticipating their week at the beach, Seniors anxiously await the final moments of graduation. 20 GRADUATION But few really knew what preparation had taken place. With months of preparation, plans being rewritten and revised, graduation began to take shape. The principal, assistant principals, and a teacher set up two hundred ninety chairs on the football field graduation day. A sixteen foot reusable platform was built by the Industrial Arts department. A special banner was also made to commemorate the occasion along with flowers provided by the Garden Club. For the first time in two decades, the entire faculty would wear caps and gowns. “The Senior Class of 1980 would go out in style.” With speeches given by Mr. Crump and Mr. Sublett along with graduates Andy Glen, Robert Partin, Alan Russell, and Caleen Norrod, graduation neared the end, for all a long awaited day. In a proud moment, Robbie Partin reflects on the Class of ’80’s past years and the upcoming future. While waiting for the ceremony to begin, Mr. Sublett attempts to silence a frsisissit- disturbance in the crowd. Preparing for commencement activities, teachers reminisce about their high school days. WO) CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRA SY VIRGINIA RAR GRADUATION 21 oa ore 8 22 Under Brian Thomas’ skillful direction, the Liesel and Rolfe dancers execute their steps with perfect precision. Taking care of Liesel is Rolfe’s main concern now that he is seventeen. Reminiscing about their childhoods, Tom Harvey and Marie Williamson unite to share the years ahead together. As the curtains were being opened, silence and anticipation grew over the audience as the nuns paraded out and began to sing majestically in the opening scene. One could feel the atmosphere and mood of the captivated audience as the night became alive with “The Sound of Music.” From the first scene, the music and song seemed to speak to the audience as it drew them deeper into the story. The band and orchestra, directed by Mr. Northen, helped to create this mood along with the sets and costumes provided by the Art department and Mrs. Wiegert respectively. The production directed by Mrs. Shaeffer and Miss SOUND OF MUSIC 0 ee ke A ee ce caer nD ee ii in a ea i rials 2! Dale Comes Alive! Carter reflected the time and energy that was put forth. From the opening moments, it caught your eye and only let you go at the finale, with its humor, heartache, success, and triumphs. The show presented many talented people. Marie Williamson and Tom Harvey had the leading roles. With their appeal, fine presence and excellent voices; they held the audience’s attention. But talent did not stop there. Excellent performances by Lisa Armstrong, Mickey Webb, Tim Daniels, and those who portrayed the children added to the success. After giving performances on May 8, 9, and 10 in addition to a command performance, one knew that the show had appealed to many. The Music, Art, and Drama departments had made Thomas Dale come alive with “The Sound of Music.” Mixed reactions emerge as the Von Trapps announce that they must perform at the festival. Within the Abbey walls, Mother Superior (Wanda Vincent) and her attendant (Darlene Dolan) contemplate Maria’s marriage. Merrily singing Do-Re-Mi Sam Perdue leads Kay Driggers and Anne Marshall in a parade around the stage. SOUND OF MUSIC oe is . . ti YW Hh : if Hh os : o Hf phe He | rane a i : — c Filling to capacity, the auditorium buzzed from the anxious chatter of over 500 students. The price of this class-skipping assembly, ninety-nine cents, a meager amount to pay to miss class and to also watch that favorite teacher make a fool of himself. For weeks, announcements called for teacher rehearsals after school. No one knew the big secret until strange noises were heard coming from the auditorium. Never before have tickets to an assembly been in such demand. But the First Annual Teacher Talent Show 99¢ Matinee was guaranteed to be a spectacular event. “Wild Bill’ Hastings and Dennis Tutor Talent Bierschmitt corraled the audience into some footstomping melodies. But Thomas Dale’s faculty seems to have a monopoly on singers and the western antics of “Wild Bill’ Hastings and Beierschmitt were closely challenged by Harriet Schaeffer and Mr. Seal. The barber shop quartet also provided us with some tunes. We also saw other talent from Mrs. Pennington and Mrs. Schaeffer, and Mrs. Werner, disguised as a playboy bunny. In the grand finale, the teachers portrayed a classroom scene where everyone picked on Charlie Brown. The show was a huge success thanks to the help of Mrs. Crews and the JNHS. Displaying her agility on wheels, Michelle Werner, the playboy bunny, performs with grace. In true Texan style, Cowboy Hastings and Cowboy Beirschmidtt entertain with their country ballads. Returning for a final bow, the entire cast of t he faculty talent show is greeted by enthusiastic applause. With emotional vigor, the Barber Shop quartet belts out a tune. With a sophisticated air, Mrs. Harriet Schaeffer sings ‘'St. Louis Blues” before a captured audience. Caught in the act, Charlie Brown tries to deny his guilt. 27 vs. XL102 The buzzer sounded and one of the most interesting games in our school’s history began. Donned in shorts and T-shirts, the fiesty teachers burst from the locker room ready to take on the XL102 staff. With Mr. Pierce as point guard and the excellent ball handling of Mr. Gill and Mr. Seal, the teachers put up quite a fight against the other team. Coached by Victor Foreman, the team kept XL102 on the move throughout the entire game. Many students were surprised by the latent talents of their educators but thoroughly enjoyed this new side of them. Of course, the males cannot take all the In an attempt to block a shot, Mr. Mo proves his “great” basketball ability. The Faculty Cheerleaders: Iris Marsh, Michele Villars, Jean Pennington, Ruth ; Williams, Michele Werner, Janet Carter, we Jeannie Gilmore, Patricia Marshalland “te Connie Finkler. Pa - 28 FACULTY TALENT SHOW credit for the excitement. Mrs. Gallagher also flaunted her stuff as she dribbled down the floor for several layups. Other not-so- athletic faculty members pulled to form a cheerleading squad for their fellow teachers. The teachers lost but the smile on cheerleader Iris Marsh’s face showed it was all worth it. A chosen victim of a cream pie, Mr. Thomas finds the taste very satisfying. While viewing the most talented teacher, the judges — Mike Winn, Keith Togna, and Kent Dod d, break down in laughter. Vice-Principal, Mr. Louis Pierce, explains to Wes Edwards why he likes a man that smells like a man. FACULTY TALENT SHOW 29 pn RR RE ek A DIR RRM NCE me OG AT SRR RES SE se. BRON Se IES ee may well but ie principles | ‘ Jimmy F. Sublett bea thing re still in use we le a Louis Ww Pierc e + = a a a SERPS. A n WN wy 8 NW WS THIN Iris Marsh “Magnolia Patron . Helen Lindsey Nancy Marshall addition of many new courses to the curriculum have been established to help meet the changing needs of the student. — ee eee wil the snap of a note ae He rod. Denes. in the world fequile ® more than | 32 FACULTY _ Martha Reagan : . MRS. RAPALEE eel Shirley Rapalee i en ee i eciinite me mantra PERS teria crew enjoys being celebrities for a few minutes of their day. ' Cafe FACULTY 34 i Mrs. Wilson os Marie Wilson Standards S ‘Chang ge Within the last thirty years, the | number of schools in Chesterfield _ County has more than doubled, — and the number of teachers | quadrupled. This is quite a _ change from the two which _ existed in 1858; Chester Male Academy and Miss Minor’s _ Female Academy. By 1907 Chester High School served a : counties of the Third | Congressional District on a tuition basis. Some came from as far as __ ‘Suffolk to attend. The name of | _ Thomas Dale was adopted in — 1941 and has served the Chester _ sareasince. However, the educational standard has drastically changed _ from the time when Miss Minor was teaching her young ladies to walk properly. The standard has _ even changed—_ Joyce Fitzgerald Jean Pennington Joyce Fitzgerald; English ory ond : _ Henry, B.A. Jean Pennington; English VCU: B. 8 Jeanine Gilmore; English; Meee Coens B. S. : Elizabeth Webb; English, an: 2 Westhampton, B. a Lottie cece oe Berea Col ollege; . SLs oo Ann Grimes; English; Averett Colene, Longwood College, UVA; B.A, “ibis banal ibs ig i a 36 FACULTY Lottie McNeer Bow 2 “a Ann Grimes Craig Seal Dennis Beierschmitt ames Edmonson; English; William and ‘Mary, VCU;B.A., M.Ed. | Joyce Soto; Spanish; Union College; A.B. Craig Seal; French, Spanish; VCU; BS. Dennis Beierschmitt: German; East _ Carolina U.; BS. | _ Howard Blackmon; French; Temple U.; BS : Giving personal attention to each _ student, Mr. Seal explains a Spanish assignment. x he SOACULTY. 37 Mr. Seal Peereetnmmeneionennmes { one en the ce quite Ce and fer a 38. FACULTY fe. David Woolard NCR ATS te agp x Elizabeth Davis Annette Crews FACULTY 39. Teachers Examined | in all aspects of a school’s work. From this is born a complicated _ procedure called Evaluative Cote Termed “good and positive” _ by Mr. Sublett, the Evaluative | Criteria process has landed _ heavily upon the faculty onits scheduled appearance. Eachten | year period, a visiting committee evaluates every aspect of the _ school, its teachers, its programs, its extra Curricular activities, and | the community which supports it. According to Mr. Sublett, the | evaluationisbasedonthe | principle that the school should _ be judged in terms of whatitis trying to achieve and what extent _ to which it is meeting the needs of its students. A visiting | committee, including 25 __ representatives not only from __ _ diferent. | a Michael Morris; ey, indole. _ _ _ Macon; uo Beryl McMullen; Science: VCU; BS. : Steve O'Neil; Science; VCU:BS. : - _ Elizabeth Edmonds; Biology; UVA, oo : _ Wash., VPI B.S. Beryl McMullen | Steve O'Neil 40 FACULTY fi Mr. Hastings Mrs. Gunst ager ream wa FACULTY 41 Tom Davies 4 Ann Wilkins Pi. Mm Sara Wolff airs, : of Mr. Brown Ly ‘ 3 3 z ‘ a amie , seamen DRR ES NE iascadis nas sides Heather Sloan esse Ridout ns eae ™ . Ellen Conyers as a0 ; _. “ gins ce Mr. Downes 4 Mrs. Hudgins at a Joyce Harvey : Vandi pegoug eecoeg Te a See lt FACULTY 45 [ome Mrs. Harvey es AND Tyler wut - 46 s EY ie. FACULTY eZ £ Patricia Holdren ‘ AP gpa Coach Hoover Jack Westfall = wy Jane Weiland hn Miss Holdren Sharon Gallagher a, Edmund Karpus Mrs Weiland Mr. Karpus hear arpus examines it for aa rT obetraine the rules of football, Ga lagher captures the interest of grading some health t tests, Mrs. Veiland records their grades during her NING penod. yaron Gallagher: P.E.; Pembroke State niv., B. a | Sued Karpus: P. E. Wake Forest — oy Wm. and Mary; B.S. Patti Peterson; Driver’s Education. FACULTY 47 Jeff Langford axgze cane Ward 48 FACULTY Philip Redman 3 ; Pat Edwards ad ; _-_ ——— 4 wr 08 “i ¢ ee ay y Lan re Harriet Schaeffer E ul Northern eR � me eteos pe nadine renner FACULTY 49 Carol Rash Aerie ero eae Jennette Gregar J.C. Lawson - is adhering t _ objectives whic men Ee. Be board re give visiting ynnie Cronenler Jackie Thomason 4 a ; s ay Veybe While watching the other class officers assemble for their picture, Vice- President, Reps Haskins, takes it easy. Senior Class Officers: Wendy Daffron, Secretary; Marcella Van Peppen, Treasurer; Donna Poulsen, President; Reps Haskins, Vice-President. 54 SENIORS Disease Hits T.D. The symptoms are usually the same; bored by schoolwork, tired of school, and exhausted from learning. Gradually, as the disease progresses, patients begin to commit crazy, illogical acts of insanity. This affliction shows no mercy as it attacks seventeen- or eighteen-year-old students. The only known treatment is to let the disease run its course while letting the victim run wild. One minor problem may arise from the contagious element of the sickness. The plague returned this year and caught many susceptible students unaware. A band of victims was found— While enjoying lunch, three members of the Senior Class involved themselves in beachtime activities. Taking advantage of the warm weather, members of the Senior Class create their own beach party. SENIORS 55 Hold Out having a beach party on the bus ramp circle during the earlier part of the year. Scattered towels, coolers of drinks, and beach umbrellas indicated the extent to which this disease spreads. Other events of insanity were revealed when a major portion of the students in their twelfth year of high school paraded into a pep rally with bags on their heads. (Obviously the illness has some damaging physical traits too.) in one extreme case, a highly respected male student, Reps eine impersonated an ugly woman and resorted to pushing one of his (her?) friends, who had regressed to childhood, in a baby carriage. Hopefully, graduation will arrive soon or some of these students might not hold out. In hopes of getting a date, Reps Haskins uses his feminine charm to tantalize the ‘Ty i Senior class. a a”..4 © Jane Lowery Agnew: Treble Choi r 1; Christmas Show 1, 2; Spring Show 1, 2; Thanksgiving Show 2; All-State Chorus 2; Advanced Chorus 2, 3; Va. Honors Choir 3; Keyettes 3; Nat’l Honor Society 3. Paula Louise Benson Allen ? Tammy Dee Allen Deborah Rene Anderson: Rifle Team 1, 2; Fall Show 1; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; Christmas Show 2; Drama Club 2; Miss Southside Pageant 3. William Gene Anderson: }.V. Football 1; Football Manager 2; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Club 3; VICA 3: Wyatt E. Andrews: Football 1 (manager), 2, 3; VICA as Lisa Anne Armstrong: Tri-Hi-Y 1 (secretary) 2, 3; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; All Regional Chorus 1, 2, 3; Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3; Fall Show 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Senior Class Council 3; REFLECTOR 3. Katherine Renee Babcock: FBLA 3. 56 SENIORS Tammy Jane Baker: Track Team 1; Girl’s Varsity Club 1; Gymnastics 2, 3. Julie Ann Barbour: Girl’s Tennis 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; SCA 1, 2; Keyettes 2; Muckraker 2; Ecology Club 3; Nat’l Honor Society 3; Who’s Who 3; HOSA 3. Richard Aaron Barker: Track 1; Wrestling 3. Henry Donald Barksdale, Jr.: Band 1, VICA 2, 3. Friendly A. Battles Robert Orin Beazley: Football 2, 3; VICA 2, 3; Varsity Club 3 (vice-pres.). Gail Sue Bennett Benjamin Tracy Bishop: Key Club 1, 2; Spring Show 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Calculus Club 3; Nat’l Honor Society 3 (treas.); Who's Who 3. Charles Patrick Blaha: VICA 2, 3. Erica Catherine Boardman: Drama Club 1; German Club 1, 2, 3; Soccer Manager 2, 3; Spring Show 3. Nerissa Gale Boyd: Marching Band 1, 2; Flag Team 1; Sabre (co-capt.) 2; Christmas Show 3; Spring Show 3. Wayne Keith Boyd: J.V. Football 1; Key Club 1, 2; FFA 2 (pres.) 3 (pres.). Timothy Roy Branson: Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; Spring Show 1; Christmas Show 1; J.V. ACOA Golf 1; Football 1, 2, 3. Wilbur Bowman Bridgeman: Track 2; Spring Fashion Show 2. Dwayne Allen Briggs: Drama Club 1; Music Boosters 2, 3. Pamela Jo Bumgardner Setting an example for underclassmen, Dana Gould shows how a senior is expected to behave. SENIORS 57 “Animal |. House?” , Another quiet day at lunch as students ate their meals on the last day of school before Christmas vacation. The event which occurred next would upset the whole school; teachers, administration, and students alike. . Nobody knows who started what would be the biggest food fight in our school’s history, and to be sure, nobody would tell if they did know. The outbreak looked like a scene from ‘Animal House,’’ with food plastered on the walls, the floor, and the students. Tables were knocked over and chairs were thrown aside as students proceeded to turn 1| See Lured by the spring-like weather, Trey Clanton and friends stroll along the bus ramp towards class. Interested in the upcoming weekend activities, the senior “hunks” have no time to pose. Stephen Bradley Burke: Golf 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1; Key Club 1, 2 (vice-pres.), 3 (pres.); Keyette Sweetheart 2; S.C.A. 2, 3; German Club 2; Fashion Show 2, 3; Senior Class Council 3; Who’s Who 3. Michael Leniol Burkett: VICA 2, 3. Suzanne Marie Burt: Girls’ Chorus 1; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Fall Show 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Wrestling Manager 2; Drama Club 2; Dance Club 2; Advanced Chorus 2, 3; Grapplerettes 3 (vice-pres.); FBLA 3. Ronald L. Burton: DECA 3. Karen Marie Butler: J.V. Softball 1; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3 (pres.); Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Debra Susan Byers: Chorus 1; Christmas Show 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; FBLA 3. Leslie Ann Cantaral: German Exchange Program 1; Drill Team 1, 3; Girls’ State 2; Model United Nations. Amber Lynn Caricofe 58 SENIORS Waverly Johnson Carr: J.V. Football 1; Winter Track 1, 2; Christmas Show 1; All Regional Chorus 1; VICA 2 (reporter), 3 (pres.); Varsity Club 3. Brian C. Carroll Kimberly Dinah Carter: Tri-Hi-Y 2; FBLA 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 3. Toni Maria Casididio: VICA (tech) 1, 2, 3; Advisory Council 3 (tres. and sec.). Henry Christian Cesena, Jr. VICA 2, 3. Leslie Ann Chadwick Deborah Ann Chain: Softball Manager 1, 2; FBLA 2; Tr-Fi-Y 2,3; Squire 3. Douglas Chapman Fernando Lynn Chappell: Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Football 1, 2, 3. Leah Rene Chappell: Fashion Merchandising 2; Fashion Show 2; Pep Club 3; FBLA 3. eed Ogpburn Clanton Ill: Band 1; FBLA 3; Ecology ub 3. Don Michael Clark: D.E. 1, 2, 3. Lester Altyn Clark, Jr.: Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Photography Club 1; Quill and Scroll 1, 2; Jr. Achievement 1 (vice-pres.) Muckracker 1, 2; Jr. Great Books 1; Cross Country Isp sy Key Club 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Nat’] Honor Society 2, 3; Harvard Alumni Book Award 2; Youth in Achievement 2; Calculus Club 3 (pres.); Boys’ State 3. Sherri Anne Clark: Drama Club 2, 3. Stephanie Joanne Clark: FBLA 3. David Andrew Clements: J.V. Basketball 1; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 3; A.M.A. Tour of Europe 2; Senior Class Council 3. , fm the cafeteria into a giant garbage fa disposal. No matter how funny the incident seemed at the time, the principal indicted a few students could expect suspensions upon their return in January. Bored during a pep rally, Victor Foreman and Paul Spence demonstrate the chemistry principle of repelling forces. SENIORS 59 Outstanding Six foot eight, blue eyed, and blonde hair fits the description of a senior basketball player. This senior Zoomed to his present height at an early age. However, his height is not his only outstanding feature. His quick wit and dry humor eccentuates his personality. Anticipating an upcoming game, Reps Haskins takes time to relax and plan his strategy. Terry Lee Cline Kimberly Rae Coffelt: Drama Club 1, 2; VICA 1 (vice-pres.), 2, 3; Fall Show 1, 2; Christmas Show 1; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; C.T.C. Newspaper 2, 3. Denise Lynne Cole: Art Club 1, 2 (sec.); German Club 3; Pep Club 3. Donna Leigh Cole: Flag Team 1; Drama Club 1, 2; German Club 3; Ecology Club 3; DECA 3. Robbie June Cole: Softball 1; Spanish Club 1; VICA 2 23h Cheryl Lynn Comfort: Track 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; FHA 2; Winter Track 2; Varsity Club 3; Cross Country 3; Who’s Who 3. Diane Elaine Conklin: Marching Band 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Track 1, 3; Basketball 2, 3 (tri-capt.); Varsity Club 2, 3 (treas.); VICA 2, 3; C.T.C. Newspaper 2, 3. James Benjamin Connelly: German Club 1; Chess Club 1. Jill Michele Conner: Pep Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Fall Show 1, 3; Christmas Show 1, 3; Track (manager) 2; Varsity Club 3. Michael Glenn Constantine: Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2; German Club 3. Marc George Coonley: Photography Club 1; German Club 1, 2; Chess Club 1. Towana Charlene Copeland: Basketball 1 (manager); COE 2; FBLA 2, 3 (sec.); FBLA DPMA 3 (sec.). Charles A. Cox Wendy Sue Crocker Robert Henry Cummins: VICA 2, 3. Anne Wendall Daffron: Gymnastics 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1 (treas), 2, 3; Class Sec. 2; Cheerleader 2, 3 (co-capt); Squire 2, 3; Spring Show 3; Sr. Class Council 3; Hi-Y Sweetheart 3; Miss Chesterfield Fair Contestant 3; Homecoming Princess 3; Y-Bowl Princess 3. 60 SENIORS Valerie Claire Dalton: Miss TD Contestant 1; Keyettes 1, 2 (Vice-Pres.); 3 (Pres.); SCA 1, 2, 3; French Nat’l Honor Society 2, 3; Nat’l Honor Society 3 Michael Andrew Daniel: VICA 2, 3. Beth Ann Daugherty: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Drill Team 2; DECA ce Arlene Veronica Davis: Track 1; Pep Club 1; Drama 1, 2 (Sec.); Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Regional Choir 1, 2; Fall Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2; Thanksgiving Show 2, 3; All State Choir 2; Girl’s Varsity Club 2, 3; Thespians 3; Keyettes 3. Eric Allen Davis Keith Howard Davis Nancy Jane Davis John Brian Dean: DECA 3. Barry Robinson Deaner: Soccer 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Ecology Club 3. Marc Allen Dixon: German Club 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Soccer Club 2, 3. David Kent Dodd: JV Basketball 1; German Club 1; Basketball 2, 3; Hi-Y 3. Richard Edward Dodson, Jr.: Hi-Y 1; Drama Club 1; Fall Show 1; Soccer Club 1, 3; Sing Out South 1, 2, 3; Senior Class Council 3; Christmas Show 2, 3; Thanksgiving Show 2, 3; Spring Show 2, 3. Deborah Diane Dorr: Drama Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2; Symphonic Band 1, 2; German Club 2; SCA 2; DECA 3; FHA 3; Senior Class Council 3; REFLECTOR 3; Who's Who 3. Kelly Jeanette Dunkum William Darren Eastman: German Club 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Wrestling 3; VICA 3. Becky Marie Ebright: Christmas Show 1; Dance Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2; AMS Business Comp. 2; FBLA 2, 3; FHA 3; Flag Team 3. Throughout his academic years, he has maintained a “B”’ average, was named in Who’s Who, and has a desired interest in math. With all this, he achieves sixteen to seventeen points a game during basketball season. Hopefully, this ability in sports may bring a scholarship which will be the only reason he will play basketball in college. During the last pep rally of 1980, Seniors Dianne Shaver, Russ Kaiser and Ben Bishop join graduate Tim Daniels in playing the alma mater. SENIORS 61 Ingenuity Applied Regurgitation aptly describes the type of learning most students prefer. Notes are funneled into your head and are channelled back out through your hand in a test within the next week. Very few students have the chance to actually apply their knowledge and ingenuity in a particular subject. Patty Marshall’s honors physics class has created a convection connection which not only displays their intelligence, but also their interest and enthusiasm toward putting the science to Lisa Rene Edwards: Spanish Club 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Thespians 3; Drill Team 3; Senior Class Council 3; Gymnastics 3; Track 3. William W. Edwards Edward Marshall Elder, Jr.: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart 3. Edward Allen Elmore: Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 2; Soccer 3; Art Club 3. Kimberly Wolfe Emerson: COE 3; FBLA 3. James Louis Engelhardt: Concert Band 1; Spring Show 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3; VICA 2, 3. Lynda Ethington: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3; Art Paul Ethington: VICA 2; DECA 3. Teaching the new honor physics class provides Miss Marshall with loads of paper work. 62 SENIORS work. The “creation” demonstrated a comparison between two solar heatings; one by air and the other by water. A grant of one hundred and fifty dollars given by Allied Chemical and various community donators has enabled the class to purchase the required equipment for the project. Displayed at the Science Museum in Richmond, the Convection Some students in Miss Marshall’s honor physics class involve themselves in another project. Club 3. Connection will be judged by supervisors of Allied Chemical. A five hundred dollar prize could be in store for the future engineers of this physics class. Taking a break from researching in the library, Jenny Norvell rests between two friends. Doug Claude Evans: Track 1, 2; Varsity Football 2, 3; JV Football 1; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3. Carville B. Ewing: VICA 2, 3. Joan Marie Ewing: DECA 2; VICA 3. Joyce Ann Farrar: FHA 1, 2 (Hist.), 3 (Pres.); Muckraker 1 (Ad Manager), 2 (Ad Manager). Dennis Leroy Felter: Wrestling 1, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Soccer 3. Teresa Helen Ferguson: Flag Team 1; Softball 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3. Dwayne Early Fields: JV Football 1; VICA 2, 3. John Victor Foreman: Tennis 1; Winter Track 2, 3; Spring Track 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Varsity Club 3; Calculus Club 3 (Vice-Pres.). Kimberly Diane Friend: Chorus Show 1; DECA 2, 3. William A. Furcron Joseph Thomas Gagliano: |WE 1. Julie Raelene Gaines: FBLA 3; COE 3. Michael Patrick Gallagher: Stage Band 1. Sherry Lynn Gaskill: VICA 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 1, 2; Gymnastics 3. Patricia Marie Giebel: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Squire 2; REFLECTOR 3; Calculus Club 3 (Sec.); FBLA 3; Drama Club 3; Senior Class Council 3; Nat’l Honor Society 2) Clarence R. Gillespie SENIORS 63 Tereasa Lynn Gleason: European Exchange Student Program 1; German Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students . Kimberly Goodfellow Traci Lynn Goodwyn: ).V. Cheerleader 1 (Captain); Sophomore Homecoming Princess 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Spuire 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; Jr. Class Council 2; Fashion Show 2; Senior Class Council 3; $.C.A. 3; Senior Homecoming Princess 3; Chesterfield County Fair Pageant 3; Y-Bowl Queen 3. Dana Craig Gould: Track 1; ).V. Basketball 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 2; Tennis 2, 3; Calculus Club 3; Varsity Club 3 (President); Key Club 3; Ecology Club 3; Nat'l Honor Society 3. Elizabeth Ann Goyne: J.V. Cheerleader 1; Squire 1; Squire 1, 2,; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2;S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 2; Girls’ State 2; Tennis 3; French Nat'l Honor Society 3; Nat’! Honor Society 3; Senior Class Council 3; Who’s Who 3. Antony Tilden Gray: DECA 1, 2, 3 (Reporter — Historian); DE 1,278: Tori Anne Grove: Spanish Club 1; Jr. Great Books 1; German Exchange Program 1; Nat’l Honor Society 3; Calculus Club 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Reflector 3. John Lewis Guerrant: Band 1; Spring Show 1; Fall Show 1; VICA 2. Part Time The final bell sounds, jolting the student from his working school day back to reality. A quick nap, a little television, or an exhilarating game of basketball seems to be just the answer for an overloaded brain. But the majority of seniors do not experience this luxury. The rising cost of having fun and acquiring a future education has forced some students to gain part-time employment thus consuming their afternoons, weeknights, and those valuable weekends. Selling doughnuts, washing hair, and doing “gigs” at Swift Creek Playhouse are only a few of the diverse jobs students find within our community, yet for many working seniors, a job has become a welcome responsibility. Extra money not only affords them little Proving that one thinks better when the blood rushes to the brain, Allen Martin prepares for his test. 64 SENIORS Penny Lynn Hall: Fall Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 3; Flag Team 2, 3 (Captain) Hilary Otis Harcum Ronnie Louis Harris: }.V. Basketball; ).V. Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Muckraker 3. Reps Mann Haskins: Basketball 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3 (treasurer); ITK 2, 3; Calculus Club 3; Vice-President Sr. Class 3; Varsity Club 3; Ecology Club 3; Keyette Sweetheart 3. Charles Brandon Hazlett: VICA 3. Jeffery Darrell Hendricks: Winter Track 2; Spring Track 2; Baseball 3. Kimberly Eve Henley: ).V. Cheerleader 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; DECA; S.C.A. 3; Fashion Merchandising 3; Senior Class Council 3. Stephen Lenier Hevener: ).V. Basketball 1; J.V. Football 1; Hi-Y 2; Varsity Football 2, 3. Thomas Bruce Hill: }.V. Basketball 1; Spring Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2 (Captain), 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; French Nat'l Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Winter Track 2; Boys’ State 2;S.C.A. 2 (Treasurer), 3 (President); Nat’l Honor Society 3; Senior Class Council 3; Who’s Who 3. Mary Lorraine Hoffert: Reflector 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer); German Club 2; Calculus Club 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3. Lori Ann Hogarth: FHA 2, 3; DECA 3 (Historian). Carrie Renee Holman: Keyettes 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2; DECA 3; Squire 3; Fashion Merchandising 3; Pep Club 3. luxuries but also helps them appreciate its value. Although sacrificing time and badly needed energy, they quickly learn to budget their time and arrange their priorities. To every good opportunity there are also risks and sometimes becoming employed can lead to a drop in grades and a great loss of leisure time. With over one-half of the senior class holding a part-time job, it seems the rising price of “getting by” is definitely taking its toll on high school students. Demonstrating the Dache strut, Scott Stacy entertains the student body during a pep rally. SENIORS 65 66 Graduation vs. Beach Nine months of hard, hair- pulling, tear-jerking, mind boggling study. Through pleasant fall days, cold playful snowfalls, and hot sweltering heat waves, seniors strive to complete their final year in high school. All the while, dreams of graduation and the succeeding beach parties lurk in their minds. Traditional Thursday night graduation ceremonies have always provided for fast Friday morning get-aways to Members of this year’s Senior Class help with the graduation of 1980, anticipating their own upcoming graduation. Anna Carin Holmquist: Adv. Chorus 1, 2; President of the Student Council 1, 2; Keyettes 3; German Club 3. Thurman W. Hubbard Jr.: VICA 2; CTC Newspaper Staff 3. Francis J. Huber: French Club 2; French National Honor Society 2, 3; Chess Club 3. Michael Dean Hudson: Basketball 2; German Club 253 Linda Michelle Iverson: Pep Club 2; FBLA 2; DECA 3 (Sec.); FHA 3. Steve Martin Jenkins: Chorus 1; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; Advanced Chorus 2, 3; Fall Show 3; Thespians 3; State Music Teachers Convention 3. Ellen Marie Jensen: Ecology Club 1; Spanish Club 2. Shannon Johnson Sidney Burke Johnson: DECA 3. Charles Edward Johnston: Band 1; VICA 2, 3. Patricia Ann Johnston: Tennis 1, 2, 3; Boy’s Tennis 2 (Manager); Miss TD Contestant 2; Fashion Show 2; Keyettes 2, 3; Senior Class Council 3; REFLECTOR 3. Christopher Allen Jones: Football 3. SENIORS Fancie Lynne Jones: Fall Show 1; Drama Club 1, 2; FBLA 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Pep Club 3; SCA 3; ees Show 3; Spring Show 3; Grapplerettes 3 ec.). Kevin Aldine Jones: SCA 1, 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2 (Pres.), 3 (Vice-Pres.); French Nat'l Honor Society 2; Ecology Club 3 (Treas.); Senior Class Council 3, REFLECTOR 3; Who’s Who 3. Daniel Kenneth Jordan Janice Lynne Kehoe: FBLA 2, 3. Jeffrey Scot Kincaid: JV Football 1; )V Baseball 1; Pep Club 1; Swim Team 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Football 2, 3. Cynthia Lynette Kirkland: FBLA 1; Fall Show 1; DECA 2; Thespians 1, 2, 3. Gloria Jean Lawless: Honor Guard 1; Drill Team 2, 3 (Asst.-Sergeant); FBLA 3 (sec.-treas.). Lisa Jane Leckie: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Vice-Pres.); Chorus 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; Christmas Show 2; Fall Show 3; Senior Class Council 3; Thespians 3; Drama Club 3. Shirley F. Lesser: Track Manager 1; Spanish Club. 1 (Sec.); Squire 1, 2, 3 (Editor); Girl’s Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Ecology Club 3; Nat’l Honor Society 3; Who’s Who 3. Tonya Deann Locke: FBLA 1, 2; DECA 3. S. Shayne Lockhart: VICA 2, 3. Daryl Wendel Long: JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity Club 3 (Sec.). Ruth Anna Lovorn: SCA 1; Pep Club 1; Symphonic Band 3; Marching Band 3. Lisa Renee Lowman: Pep Club 1; Christmas Show 1. Todd Marshall Luck Kena Renee Lucy: Art Club 1; DECA 2, 3 (Treas.); Fashion Show 2; FBLA 3. the beach. Unfortunately, the class of ’81 will see Friday night “happen” from the football field. Due to the county policy, all high school graduations have been changed. After twelve years of perseverance, most would sacrifice one Friday night in order to acquire the recognition they deserve. However, a drop in graduation attendance may be experienced in the graduation versus beach battle. Slightly hindering his basketball game, Patti Giebel hops a ride on Eddie Elder’s back during a pep rally relay. SENIORS 67 Kim Andrea Magee: Softball 1, 2, 3; FHA 1; FBLA 1, 2) 3; DPMA 273. Donna Lynn Manson: Miss TD Contestant; Drama Club 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 3; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; SCA 1, 2, 3 (Sec.); Wrestling Manager 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Keyettes 3; Senior Class Council 3- F3; DEGAS: Allen Dean Martin: Spanish Club 1 (Treas.); Fall Show 1; SCA 1; FBLA 3; Muckraker 3. John Anthony Martin: Spanish Club 1; Photography Club 1; Stageband 1, 2; Quill and Scroll 1, 2, 3; Muckraker 1, 2, 3 (Editor); Winter Track 2; Spring Taack 2, 3; SCA 2, 3 (Vice-Pres.); NHS 2, 3; Senior Class Council 3; Governor’s School 3; Who’s Who 2 Vickie Karen Martin: Tri-Hi-Y 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Varsity Baseball Manager 2; DECA 2, 3. Jeffrey Austin Matlick: Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3. Dwayne Edwin Mayton: JV Basketball 1; French Club 1; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3. Lisa Lynn McAllister: VICA 1 ? Utilizing the time between classes, some students socialize with friends while others catch up on their sleep. Jeffrey Michael McAlpine Bruce Wesley McCoy: Soccer Manager 1; German Club1, 27.32Band- 12 45- Richard Edwin McDaniel: Key Club 1, 2; REFLECTOR 1, 2, 3; French Nat'l Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Nat’l Honor Society 3; Who’s Who 3; Calculus Club 3. Pamela Ellen McDonald: FHA 1; F 2, 3 (Hist.); COE ap Connie Elizabeth McHale: Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Concert Band 1; Spring Concert 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Spring Show 3 Susan Beth McLean: Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3; Softball Manager 1; Spring Show 1; Keyettes 1, 2; Girl’s Varsity Club 2, 3; French Nat’l Honor Society 2, 3; Nat’l Honor Society 3. Lisa Marie Mellor: Spanish Club 1; Photography Club 2 (Pres.); FBLA 2, 3 (Pres.); Squire 2, 3. Sue Ann Melton: FHA 1. 68 SENIORS Newest Adaition Derivatives, limits, continuity. It is enough to blow your mind. Any genius could go crazy after an hour in Mrs. Green’s calculus club. Her logic and common sense methods of teaching are too logical for her disoriented students to comprehend. Preceding calculus classes of the past created a revolution and disguised themselves under the name of The Calculus Club. Not wanting to break tradition, this year’s class upheld the high standards of the club. Low test grades and great chuggers are characteristics of the members. Yet this year’s class added their own personal touch; a mascot, a dog named Derivative. After seeing the lunch menu, the calculus club mascot, Derivative, displays a look of disgust. During an important after school meeting, the Senior Class Council collapses under pressure. Alice M. Micklem: Girls’ Basketball 1, 2 (capt.), 3 (capt.); Winter Track 1; Spring Track 1, 2; Girls’ Varsity Club 1, 2 (chap), 3 (pres.); Tri-Hi-Y 1 (chap.), 2 (chap.), 3 (pres.); Senior class Council; Who’s Who 3 Andrew Laurence Miller Todd Eric Miller: DECA 2, 3. Jeffrey Wayne Moore Daniel Broadhurst Morris Katherine Lynne Newman Jeffery Lynn Nichols: J.V. Football 1; Winter Track 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; VICA 2, 3; C.T.C. Newspaper 2, 3 (ed.); Tech sec. PO! Robin Renee Noriss: }.V. Basketball 1; Latin Club 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3 (tri-capt.); Tri-Hi-Y 3; Girls’ Varsity Club 3 (chap.); Squire 3; DECA 3. SENIORS 69 Jennifer Louise Norvell: European Exchange Program 1; Class Treasurer 2; Jr. Class Council 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3 (chaplain); REFLECTOR 3; Key Club Sweetheart 3; Y-Bowl Princess 3; Who’s Who 3; Sr. Class Council 3. Yvonne Dianne Norwood: FBLA 3. Elizabeth Lee Owings: ).V. Basketball 1; Latin Club 1; FHA 1; Keyettes 1, 2 (historian), 3 (historian); Track 1, 2, 3; Winter Track 2; Cross Country 2, 3 (manager); Girls’ Varsity Club 2, 3; REFLECTOR 2, 3; Ecology Club 3 (vice-pres.); Senior Class Council 3; Nat’l Honor Society 3; Who’s Who 3. Frederick Pahl Lending a guiding hand, Keith Togna exercises his spiritual powers. Judy Lynn Paris Susan Ann Parker: VICA 2, 3. Sherrie Lynne Paschal: Flag Team 1; Art Club 1; Drill Team 2; Spring Show 2; Fall Show 2, 3; Ecology Club 3; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Graplerette 3. Juanita Lynn Paschall: FHA 2 (tres.), 3 (tres.) Jay Miller Perdue: ).V. Football 1; J.V. Baseball 1; Indoor Track 1; Varsity Football 2, 3 (capt.); Spring Track 2, 3; Varsity Club 3. Debra Ann Phelps: ).V. Basketball 1 (tri-capt.); FBLA 3; COE 3. Betsy Yvonne Phillips: French Nat’l Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Exchange Student Program 1; REFLECTOR 3; Nat’l Honor Society 3; Who's Who 3. Charles Jacob Pommert 70 SENIORS Council Represents Seniors “Does anybody really care what | think2’’ To most, the answer to this question is yes, but few know how to make themselves heard. A fter working hard to become an active student in Thomas Dale, giving extra of your time and effort for the betterment of your school in the form of clubs and other activities, students feel their complaints and praises should be heard. For seniors, their megaphone and mediator Is the recreation of the class council. From the students directly to the principal, the council has a direct voice. Acting as a launching pad, the council also presents new ideas and expresses students concerns for their fellow classmates. Bottom Row: Richard McDaniel, John Martin, Bruce Hill, Keith Togna, Marcella Van Peppen, Elizabeth Owings, Wendy Daffron, Reps Haskins, Becca Reagan, Mary Uhrig, Debbie Dorr, David Clements, Watt Waddill. Second Row: Kevin Jones, Brad Burke, Lisa Armstrong, Alice Micklem, Traci Goodwyn, Gray Stabley. Top Row: Lisa Leckle, Cheryl VanArnam, Ricky Dodson, Kim Henley. Lindsey A. Pond Donna Rebecca Poulsen: |.V. Cheerleader 1; Keyettes 1, 2, 3 (hist.); French Nat’l Honor Society 1, 2, 3;S.C.A. 1, 2 (reporter) 3; REFLECTOR 2, 3; Presidential Classroom 2; Freedom’s Foundation 3; Senior Class President 3; Senior Class Council 3; Nat’l Honor Society 3. Jeff Powell: ).V. Baseball 1; ).V. Basketball 1; Basketball 2; Baseball 2. Sheri Ann Powers: Art Timothy A. Puricelli James Edward Raglandpp Carol Lynne Readshaw Rebecca Snow Reagan: Girls’ Varsity Basketball Manager 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Keyettes 1, 2, 3; French Nat'l Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; Nat’l Honor Society 2, 3 (sec.); SCA 2, 3; Girls’ State 2; Pres. Classroom 2. SENIORS 71 Unexpected Break The air was cold and their feet numb, but few complaints were heard as the students of every grade stood outside and watched our empty school. Some cute prankster was enjoying his tricks as the students were enjoying the unexpected break in classes. For forty-five minutes, everyone waited while teachers ran back and forth wondering what they were supposed to do. Rumors of drug searches and fires circled the masses, yet nobody really seemed to care. The cold wind was a welcome change from all the hot air inside the school. While waiting for their rides home after basketball practice, Robin Norris rests in a chair and makes Diane Conklin stand. Patrick David Reardon: Soccer 2, 3; Governor’s School for the Gifted 2; Cross Country 3; Squire 3 (art direct.); Nat’l Honor Society; Mess America 3. Mark G. Richards: Winter Track 2; Track 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; Varsity Club 3. Janet Faye Rickman: COE 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3; Christmas Show 2. Rose Marie Rivera: Pep Club 1, 2; Christmas Show 2, 3; Spring Show 2, 3. Anne Cameron Roberts: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1 (pres.); Sophomore Class Sec. 1; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2 (sec.), REFLECTOR 2, 3 (co-ed); Advanced Chorus 2, 3 (asst. cond.), Dance Club 2, 3; Who’s Who 3. Kathy Ann Robinson: VICA 1, 2, 3. Robin Rae Rodgers: Soph. Class Sec. 1; Drill Team 1, 2; Jr. Class Vice-Pres. 2; FBLA 3; Y-Bowl Princess 3; Homecoming Queen 3. ; Jeffrey Thomas Rose: DE 2, 3. Richard Douglas Rowe: Christmas Show 2, 3; Spring Show 2, 3. Jeanette Edna Sharpe: Pep Club 1; FHA 1, 2, 3; FBLA Dds Dianne Marie Shaver: Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Stage Band 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; All Regional Band 1, 2, 3; All-County Band 2; AMA Tour of Europe Band 3. Terry Neal Shelburne: Winter Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; Fall Show 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Spring Track 3. bs a, 72 SENIORS Bored with the usual lunchtime activities, Dwayne Mayton and Billy Furcron compete in chair races through the intersection. Gail Darlene Shepard: FHA 1; FBLA 2, 3; COE 2, 5: Charles Nelson Sibley, Jr.: J.V. Football 1; Key Club 1, 2; Varsity Football 2; Soccer 3. Cynthia Marie Simpkins: FBLA 3. Gina Robin Simpson: Pep Club 1; FHA 2; FBLA 3. David Paul Sizemore Edmond Lee Skeens: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3 (co- capt.); Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; America’s Famous Names and Faces 3. Andrew James Sklute: Soccer Manager; German Club 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Ecology Club 3; Who’s Who 3; EKG 3. Dean Ray Smith: VICA 2, 3. Deborah L. Smith: FBLA 3. Shari Lynn Smith: Keyettes 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3. Sherry Denise Smith: Fall Show 2; Drama Club (hist.); Keyettes 2, 3; Spring Show 2, 3; Pep Club 3. Charmaine Guinn Sowers SENIORS 73 Honor Classes Offer Challenge The pursuit for college | opportunity to enroll themselves perseverance and a lot of acceptance is a race in which in three new honor courses studying could pay off at a later many seniors participate. For a offered this year. Designed for date. An exam is given at the end handsome A or B on a report accelerated students, these of the year in each of these card, seniors will go to extremes. courses have a faster pace andan __ honor classes by which a student Every little bit you add on your increased workload. For this can gain up to a year’s college high school record may reap reason, the class Is given a credit. The extra effort in high greater rewards during weighted credit. At times, the school therefore relieves some of admissions time. To this end, extra work weighs a little more the financial and economic college bound students had the __ than the student anticipated. Yet burdens in college. Paul Clifford Spence: Tennis 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y Sweetheart 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Lonnie Eugene Sprouse: ICT 2, 3; VICA 2. Julia Gray Stabley: Gymnastics 1; Keyettes 2, 3; French Nat, 1 Honor Society 2, 3; Senior Class Council 3. Scott Craig Stacy: J).V. Football (captain); J.V: Baseball 1; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Hi-Y 3. Patrick Lee Stanfield: Latin Club 1; Key Club 2, 3; Ecology Club 3. Marikaye Stanko John Lee Staton: J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; Wrestling 3. Van Charles Strickland: Latin Club 1; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 1, 2 (co-captain); Cross Country 1, 2 (co-capt.), 3 (co-capt.); Spring Track 1, 2, 3; Key Club 3; FBLA 3; Ecology Club 3. After first period, Sherrie Paschal waits geggyams for Jenny Bradman before going to Chemistry. 74 SENIORS Shelley Rae Sykes: FBLA 2, 3. Danita Lynn Synan: Flag Team 1; Christmas Show 2; FBLA 2, 3; DECA 3. Terri Lynn Tanner: FBLA 3. Mark Ashley Taylor: DECA 1; Chorus 3; Christmas Show 3. Mark Steven Taylor Paul Edward Taylor: Hi-Y 2, 3; Who’s Who 3. Andrew Jackson Thomas: Chorus 1, 2; DE 2, 3. Vanessa Renee Thomas During the Y-Bowl pep rally, Pat Stanfield and friends express their opinion of Bird. Marianna Timmons: }.V. Basketball 1; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing 1, 2; Varsity Club 1 (other): Marching Band 3; Nat’l Honor Society 3. Keith Albert Togna: ).V. Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1, 2 (treasurer), 3, Cross Country 2; Spring Track 2, 3; ITK 2, 3; Boys’ State 2: Nat’l Honor Society (pres.) 3; Senior Class Council 3; Varsity Club 3; Calculus Club 3; Who’s Who 3. Melanie Rae Trainer: Cross Country 2, 3; Spring Track 2, 3; German Club. Pamela Lynn Trayer: Marching Band 1; J.V. Basketball 1; Gymnastics (manager) 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Girl’s Varsity Club 3 (secretary); Stage Band 2, 3. Mary Ruth Uhrig: Girl’s Basketball 1 (manager); French Nat'l Honor Society 1; Keyettes 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; All Regional Orchestra 1, 2; SCA 2, 3; Nat’l Honor Society 3; Senior Class Council 3; Calculus Club 3 (treasurer); REFLECTOR 3. Kathy Dianne Uzel: Spanish Club 1; Ecology Club 3; Squire 2, 3; Calculus Club 3; Nat’l Honor Society 3. Cheryl Lynne VanArnam: Governor's School 1; Gymnastics 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1(vice-pres.), 2 (historian), 3; Class President 2; Squire 1, 2; Cheerleader 2; 3 (captain); Varsity Club 3; Senior Class Council 3; Nat'l Honor Society 3; Who's Who 3. Marcella Marie VanPeppen: Gymnastics 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, a Girl’s Varsity Club 3; Class Treasurer 3; Senior Class Council 3. SENIORS 75 Karen Renee Vaughan: FBLA 2, 3 (tres.); Pep Club 3. Patrick Andrew Vaughan: DECA 3. John Watlington Waddill: Soccer 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1; Fall Show 1, 2, 3; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Varsity Club 3; Senior Class Council 3; Stage Craft Council 3. Barbara Ann Wade Jerry Franklin Wade: Football 2; VICA 2, 3. Scott E. Waggoner Donna Kay Walston: FBLA 2, 3; COE 2, 3. Robert Lee Watson Emily Renee Wells: Girls’ Track Manager 1, 2, 3; Tri- Hi-Y 1 (hist.), 2, 3; REFLECTOR 1, 2, 3 (ed.); Girls’ Varsity Club 2, 3. Larry Wade Wells: J.V. Football 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Hi- Yess David Alden West: Boys’ Gymnastics 2; VICA 3. Jeff Lee Williams: Spanish Club 1; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Muckraker 2 (review ed.), 3 (review ed.); Nat’l Honor Society 3; Ecology Club 3 (pres.); Who's Who 3. Dwayne E. Williamson: VICA 2, 3. Marie Annette Williamson: Spring Show 1, 2, 3; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; All Regional Chorus 1, 2, 3; Dance Club 2; Honors Choir 2, 3; All State Choir 2; Thespians Club 3; Nat’l Honor Society 3. While lounging in the intersection during B lunch, Eddie Elder turns in surprise as someone Calls his name. 76 SENIORS pee Enthusiasm The put-down, intimidated, and picked on sophomore class of 1979 has come a long way since those days of childhood bliss. Described as unspirited, immature, and obnoxious, the class got off to a bad start. For unruly behavior at a pep rally, a spirit point was taken away from them. With a total of zero points at the time, the class was left with negative one points which they had the entire year. But anew leaf was turned over, now this Senior Class leads with 4 spirit points and a lot of enthusiasm. With unity, this class has proved that a class that plays together, stays together. Taking time off from the Squire period, Carrie Holman spends time with David Sizemore on the bus ramp. Karen Jackson Willis: Fashion Show 2, 3. Robin Carol Willis: Fall Show 1; Christmas Show 1; Spring Show 1; VICA 3; C.T.C. Newspaper 3. Karl Joseph Wilmer William Michael Winn: Soccer 1, 2, 3; German Club 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Pres.); Varsity Club 3. Lisa Ann Winters: German Club 1; Christmas Show 1; Spring Show 1; Fall Show 2, 3; Drama Club 2; ' FBLA 3; Forensics 3. Susan Y. Woodring: VICA 2, 3; C.T.C. Newspaper 3 John Keith Woods: Symphony Band 1; Marching Band 1; VICA 2, 3. Sharon Lane Woods: Pep Club 1; Track 1, 3; All Regional Chorus 1; Fall Show 1; Christmas Show 1; Spring Show 1; FFA 2 (sec.), 3 (sec.). Lonnie R. Worrell: Track 1, 2; Winter Track 2; Cross Country 2; Golf 2. Kathy Marguerite Wyttenbach: Golf 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Advanced Chorus 2; DECA 3 (vice-pres.); Pep Club 2. Lel ia Denise Young: FHA 1, 2 (treas.), 3; HOSA. SENIORS 77 Juniors 2 Jewels Quietly, | move down the | 4 assembly line in the factory. I’m _ ix packaged and ready to go. | _ know where l'llbe sent but! | know of nothing else. Thereis always in my mind these fears — Will| be sent back? Willlbe 2 liked: | could hear rumblings. It — sounded like a huge crowd. All of | a sudden | was being lifted up _ and placed Junior Class Officers: Roy Reynolds, — Vice-President; Lisa Carnifax, Secretary; — Anne Wells, Treasurer; Doug Hatch, — a he =e . somewhere totally foreign to me. As the sealed door of my _ home was being pried open, | inhaled the new air, the new smells, the new environment. Slowly, but carefully | slid down the long and round object. | went on very nicely. All of a sudden, | heard people f talking. ‘Wow, that is really nice!”’ “I like yours!’” | knew they _were talking about me. Who else — could it be? Just as suddenly as before, | was being turned all around. So _ many times | was getting dizzy. _Seventy-nine, eighty, eighty-one, eighty-two! | guess it comes with the job. You know, being a class 1 ring. _ Another day, and another ‘enjoyable’ e : _ school lunch. ce ce ybaey: — - Dare Barbour — osm torte Tired of waiting, Billy Crafton catches a | - fittle nap while aus Powell finishes her _ business. JUNIORS Steve Barbour Dixie Barlow Gene Barnes Chris Barnett Mark Barrett Rhonda Battles Stephanie Beck Benny Bishop Candy Bishop David Bishop Kathy Belcher Lisa Belcher Scott Belcher Denise Bitner A Goal | for the Prom This year the Junior class had a magazine sale in order to raise money for the prom. The total amount raised to go toward this purpose was $900. This money will be used to pay for the band, decorations, janitors, and other items related to the preparation of the prom. “As a whole, the major difficulty was the lack of participation from the Junior class,’’ said Doug Hatch, President of the Junior class. The result of the slow sales will lead to the paying of class dues by the Juniors. “C”’ lunch intersection activities really get off the ground. 80 JUNIORS Steve Blankfield Pete Bledsoe Carol Blick Mark Botset David Bowling Jenny Bradman Judy Britton Tori Brooks Scott Burke 90 degree September weather and lunch period create the perfect atmosphere for a football game. Tracy Buyalos Lisa Carnifax Cheryl Ann Chapman Wally Chalkley Gwen Clements Lee Comstock Debbie Corbin John Cox Mary Ann Cox Diana Coxe JUNIORS 81 Billy Crafton Gary Crawford Kelly Crawford Larry Crawford Tammy Crites James Crow David Crutchfield Scott Cuje Ernie Cummins Graham Daniels Kathryn Daniels Melvina Daniels Dawn Davis Melinda Deniston Aubrey DesPortes Jennifer DiLalla Kim Dillard Tim Dobson After searching for solitude, Tyrelle Felder finds a quiet room to continue with her work. Katie Dodson Mark Dowty Maureen Dubus John Dulick Jimmy Dunkum Joey Dunn Susan Elrod 82 JUNIORS Aby Fiol Greg Firebaugh ° Darrel Fischer Chris Fisher Greg Flaherty Gerald Fortner Ronald Frazier Chrissy Fulcher Barbra Funk Jeff Elwell Barbie Engle Robert Enz Kate Evans Frankie Eyler Lynda Feder William Feight Tyrelle Felder Ray Ferguson Scott Ferguson A Chosen One Jennifer Dillala, a member of the junior class, was chosen to go to the Governor’s School for the Gifted. For her activities and _ achievements, it is no wonder she was chosen. In the seventh and eighth grade she was named outstanding student. She was also a contestant in the zone oratorical contest. Now, she is a member of the Ecology Club, Keyettes, Junior National Honor Society and President of the German Club. Her hobbies include swimming and running. From recognition in these, one knows she works very diligently at what she sets out to do. In swimming, she placed second in the state in the one mile swim. In cross country she Is the top girl runner. Now she can add the Governor’s school to the list. In order to go to the Governor’s School, one must be on the certified gifted list. They are given four questions and then write an essay, which is judged. Assisting a teacher with her work, Tammy Crites arranges papers. JUNIORS 83 Sneak Preview What takes only one hour and forty minutes of your time but can influence you in more ways than one? Well, juniors everywhere in the United States discovered the answer. They were all given the PSAT. The PSAT is a preview of the much longer SAT. It can be used to estimate one’s performance on the Sle Forming groups to take on this assignment, Mr. Ed’s fourth period English class prepares to present their reports. “A little Tickle goes a long way.” Jeff Gregory Tracy Grimes Michelle Griveas Cheryl Gunn Lisa Guthrie Kathy Haff 84 JUNIORS Janet Gammon Melissa Gammon Arline Gary Mike Gauldin Tami Getch Carey Gillespie Victor Gordon Bert Goyne Joe Greene Those students who took the test here were not only juniors. For the first time, the PSAT was also given to sophomore honor students. The scores received by these students varied but the total mean was average on the verbal part, the females’ mean was 42.0. For males, it was 42.9. The total was 42.4. On the mathematical section, for females it was 45.9 and for males it was 52.9. The total mean was 48.8. In the percentile which deals with placing nationally, the average was fifty percent. The scores here were total math, fifty-eight percent, and verbal, fifty-four percent. The selection index which concerns the National Scholarship Competition is twice the verbal plus the math. In Virginia, it was one hundred and ninety-eight, but these scores vary in each state. Three juniors, Matthew Bledsoe, Robert Hicklin, and Gene Norrod, scored that or above. The s ophomores were not considered in this competition. Discussing the Mess America pageant, John Humphrey and Lisa O’bierne find it greatly amusing. Justin Halder Linda Hale Eddie Haley Scott Hall Mike Hamlet Johnny Harper Tom Harvey Mitch Haskins Doug Hatch Wanda Havens George Henley Mike Hevener JUNIORS 85 86 Pathways to the Future The avenues to the future may take many branches. The Juniors of high school today plan ahead for their future. The areas open to them may be in the form of tech school, college or work. Whichever endeavor is chosen, the student has the opportunity to prepare for this course of study. Through three curriculums of study offered in Chesterfield county, a Junior of our class may get comprehensive studies in a specific area to develop his skills for work. Some enthusiastic juniors catch the photographer’s eye. Robert Hicklin Matt Hill Bobby Hinds Cindy Hinton Patty Hoffman Chuck Honn Selina Hotz Jeannine Huber John Humphrey Ray Irby Nancy Jenkins Mark Johnson Susan Johnson Sarah Johnston Andrew Jones Cindy Jones Darla Jones Peggy Jones Todd Joyner Darlene Killin JUNIORS Kevin Korb Keith Kramer Larry Lanberg Julia Latimer Jeff Lee Billy Lees Larry Lesser Cathy Lindenfelser Wanda Little Jeff Lucy Lisa Lumpkin Cynthia Lutterman Diana Lykins Kathleen Madden Kathy Maddy Chris Marshall Sheri Marshpund Mark Massey Debbie Mayton Dottie McAllister Through the efforts of the technical center which offers programs in cosmetology, electrical, computers, nursing, photography, mechanics, and many others. The major objective of all of these curriculums is to produce a student that has a marketable skill which will follow him through life. Eager to help the girls pick a beverage, Jeff Lee struts over to the drink machine. JUNIORS — 87 oe Induction of New Club at ID. 5 ‘ oS : i 1} he Eee es . {| i In May 1980, the first induction ceremony of the Junior National Honor Society was held. The Junior National Honor Society is an honorary organization which does service projects. Mr. Sublett sponsored it into the school, but Mrs. Crews and Mrs. Compbell are now the teacher sponsors. In order to become a member, a student must be either a Sophomore or a Junior. They must have at least a 3.5 grade point average. The student ts judged by his or her previous teachers and on their display. of character, leadership, service, and citizenship.— ‘if their mothers only knew,” thinks Kim Butler. Linda McNulty Timmy McWilliams Warren Mills Shelley Minson Troy Modlin Lori Moore Mark Morrison Sharon Morrison Bobby Moss Chris Mueller Steve Mullins Shiela Mercer Jay Murphy Chris Nasr Christie Newcomer 88 JUNIORS | The group itself consists of seventy-one members. Of the seventy-one, there are thirty Sophomores and forty-one Juniors. The President is Roy Pennington, the Vice-President, Jeff Stanfield; the Secretary, Allison Thompson; and Treasurer, Brian Kim. Usually complaining about not having enough time in Miss Fitzgerald’s typing class, Darlene Aery finishes early. Lisa Newton Suzanne Noe Gene Norrod Craig Organ James Overby Becky Owings Lisa Pacelli Jennie Palmer Steve Papelino Teri Parmer Karen Parrish Kay Parrish Kelly Parrish Jimmy Paul Bryan Peaks JUNIORS 89 Paul Pederson Roy Pennington Greg Peppers Bobby Perkins Chris Perry Janet Pooley Betsey Porter Beth Powell Joe Price Carol Puckett Dan Puricelli Joe Ragsdale Sandy Rand Maria Reardon Roy Reynolds Joe Ridenour Juan Rivera Letitia Roberts Dale Rodgers ‘Y’ll pay you to eat this stuff,” Scott Belcher tells a friend across the table. Energy Switches | Off | Already this group of young people has taken part in many activities such as putting up fire drill posters, and energy saving posters above light switches in the classrooms. Their fund-raising event will be a teacher talent show held in February. With the money raised, part of it will go back to the school and the remaining portion will go toward buying pins for the induction ceremony in May. 90 JUNIORS Jeff Rodgers Cathy Romig Susan Rowsey Andy Rudy Gary Rule Tobee Sampson Cristina Sanroma Elizabeth Schuleter Danny Searcey Sarah Shaw Rebecca Sheffield David Simmons Robert Simmons Brian Sklute Susan Slayton Beth Smith wp pans va Unexpectedly rising off the ground with the help of Billy Furcron, Janey Smith cries for help. Concerned about a friend’s condition, Chris Mueller helps Laurie Deetch down the hall. JUNIORS Cheryl Smith Janey Smith Liza Smith Regina Smith Sheryl Smith Charlie Spencer Teri Spencer Mark Sprouse Sandra Stanley Sheri Stanley Lynn Tabor Beth Ann Taylor Rena Tew Cheryl Thomas Allison Thompson Rhonda Thompson College or an Alternative? To go or not to go to college, that is the question that many students have been asking themselves and others. One reason many are considering an alternative to college is because of the finances or the money involved. As the cost of living increases, so does the cost of an education. Trade schools are becoming the alternative many seek. Yet, many do go on to college due to grants, scholarships, and or loans. At the end of the day, Maureen Dubus thinks of the homework she will have over the weekend. 92 JUNIORS a itis To some, a college education may not be necessary. Many students, once out of high school, go right into the “working world.’’ Others may train and then begin working at their trade. There have been some reports which show that many trade schools are putting out more people and they, in turn, are getting good jobs. While, in some instances a college education or degree does not insure one a good place or job. But the opposite is true also. From reports like this, students are becoming more aware of what is available to them. “This is a private conversation,” Fred Tucker tells the photographer. Ricky Thompson Roy Tomlinson Karen Turney Tommy Uhrig Susan Van Arnam Angela Wallen Michelle Wallen Jackie Walls Dana Watkins a Mary Beth Weaver ‘, Me ue hk j f ; ae B= David Webster he ys % Th ae ie At Anne Courtney Wells FBO 4. fc : 4 - a P Peas Rhonda Wells Beverley West Kevin Whipp Sharon Wilkes Tommy Wilkinson Kim Williams Jimmy Williamson Robert Williamson Leslie Winters John Wolfe Mike Woods Sandra Wray Kenneth Wright Kim Wyatt Terry Zacharias Tommy Zupo JUNIORS 93 Igniting of Spirit The sophomore year never goes quite as well as one expects. Transition, growth, and laziness all characterize the “out-of- place” feeling many sophomores experience. To dive into a totally new environment and to immediately begin swimming can cause undue Sophomore class President Mike Dalton will do almost anything to raise the spirit of his class. CR X 94 SOPHOMORES commotion. Some respond with great enthusiasm while others turn apathetic. After all, it is not really their school — yet! But no -matter how settled and secure the upperclassmen look, they too felt the same insecurity and reacted with a lack of spirit. This _ year’s sophomore class is no exception; even though, the class officer's have tried to light a fire underneath their fellow classmates, hoping to ignite some _ Spirit. Attempts at council and class meetings have ended with only five or six people present. An untied class requires more _ than an exhausted effort of a few to make it united. Sophomore class officers include Valda Snellings (Treasurer), Jeff Burke (Vice- | President), Diana Chain (Secretary), Mike Dalton (President). Here, the Sophomore class officers are pictured holding up the flagpole. SOPHOMORES 95 The Christmas spirit affects everyone, even Monty Weaver as he poses with the Christmas goose. = SOPHOMORE PRODIGY Beep ...Beep... | Academics and Monty Weaver Ranking the highest on the are two words which appear PSAT test is Monty Weaver. synonymous around our school. And taking first place in the §= Many seniors would like to hire State VCU math contest is Monty _ this aspiring sophomore prodigy Weaver. to take their calculus and physics The Sophomore Governor's exams, knowing he would School contestant is Monty probably do much better than Weaver. they. Taking the courses of Always striving to do better, Monty Weaver concentrates on his experiment. 96 SOPHOMORES a junior and senior, Monty excels in his classes no matter how difficult. At fourteen years old (he skipped fifth grade) Monty could graduate with honors, but he intends to complete each grade with his own class. Undecided about college and future plans, Monty would like to use his high school years to help prepare him to make this decision. Typical red tape procedure detains Fred Simmons from class. E. T. Alderman Herbie Aldrich Beth Ammons Belinda Anderson Clark Andrs Bill Atkins Trudy Atkinson Dianna Baltos Joan Banty Lee Barber Sylvania Battle Dolly Bell Scott Bersik Robert Bise Mark Bitner Lisa Blair Derry Blythe Billy Boyd Emily Bradman Freddie Branch Barbie Branstetter Lonnie Braswell Scott Brockwell Chris Brown David Brown SOPHOMORES 97 Kim Brown Lynne Brown Paul Brown Brenda Burger Chris Burke Jeff Burke Priscilla Cadger Kathy Camp Alan Castle Dianna Chain Patty Chapman Kelly Clanton Richard Clark Lisa Clements Julie Cloninger Cindi Collie @ 2 ] D : v Be % od y 4 Michelle Collier —_. Barry Collins ; Kenny Comfort Paula Cordell After a spirit-boosting pep rally, Jeff Stanfield and Troy Manley are excited about the night’s game. = m 98 SOPHOMORES Sport Supporters What sophomores lack in support from the cheering stands they make up for on the athletic field. An array of talented athletes have made their debut not only in J.V. sports but also on the varsity level. One asset a coach values as much as talent is dedication. Longer, harder practices and not as much playing time does not appeal to most. For Jeff Stanfield and a few other athletes, they learn to give their best for the glory of the whole team. Their own day of recognition will arrive soon enough. No, you’re not seeing double; twins Sherri and Sheryl Taylor are the sophomore’s own identical pair. Tessie Corrigan Andy Crescentini Bryan Cuffe Cory Cuje Nelson Cunningham Mike Dalton Chris Daniels Suzanne Davis Pat Deaner Greg Devers Cathy Dimarco Richard Dodd Kay Driggers Denise Dubay Mark Dulick Lisa Edwards Tammy Edwards Beth Ellison SOPHOMORES 99 Holiday Madness Everywhere you go you see signs of it. Despite the administration’s efforts, classes are disrupted by it. Sophomores have contributed to its rampage through the school by plastering their doors with symbols of it. Truly, the “Christmas spirit’” has infected everybody. By Monday morning judging, sophomores had taken the cake with their prize winning door. Regretfully, the end of this madness is in sight, when sophomores will return from the holidays to the usual routine. Finding the biology assignment too difficult to complete, James Hubbard and his friend goof off for the rest of the period. Mike Elrod Stephanie Farmer Phillip Fields Becky Fisher Bill Fore Sarah Fortner Keith Freeman Andy Fulcher Mike Gaines Kim Gardner Mike Gauldin Laura Gayle Wanda Gentry Rick Gerheart Mike Gettings Venson Gibbs Mary Gilliam Luther Gray 100 SOPHOMORES Rhonda Gregory Mike Griffin Susan Grimmer Ricky Guinn Chip Habek Paul Halder Kenny Hall Charles Ham Steve Harrell Shannon Harris Wayne Harris Cindy Harrison Roy Hartless Marianne Hawthorne Clayton Hayer Reggie Hayes Chris Heath Dana Helm Jimmy Hobson Selina Hotz Although Laurie Deetch became disabled from a fall down the stairs, the crutches added a change of pace to her normal routine. SOPHOMORES 101 Early Opportunities A fresh, clear head and a sharp time, sophomores had the _ of the areas he needed to study pencil were all they possessed. opportunity to take a trialrunon before taking the SAT. A relieved Three hours later, they emerged _ the important SAT, and hopefully smile could be seen on the few with a headache, a mass of blurry gain more experience in the _ faces of those who received high dots before their eyes, and an timed test. Along with the scores. But for many, the early awful feeling of ignorance. juniors, most agreed the test was PSAT opportunity disclosed the Obviously unaware of what they a little more difficult than fact that these underclassmen were getting into, sophomores anticipated. By the end of the must begin now to rise to meet voluntarily fell into line to take examination, though, each the standards which have been the dreaded PSAT. For the first | student became painfully aware set for them. James Hubbard Penny Huber Anthony Ingram Nancy Jenkins Ellie Jerrell Jayme Johnson Lea Johnson Tami Johnson Jan Jones Robert Jones Sheri Jones Gayle Joyce John Kabler Shayne Ketcham Brian Kim Smiling with anticipation Mrs. Schaeffer unloads a shipment of Adore-a-dolls on an unsuspecting music student. 102 SOPHOMORES In their first year typing class, Terri LaFountaine and Kara Koren complete their class work. Kara Koren Terri Kuhl Terri LaFountaine Macaela Lambert Mark Lampman Angela Lariscy Vicky Latimer Kim Layman Tammy Layman Steve Lee Larry Lesser Heidi Lohr Duane Lowman Daniel Lundberg Troy Manley Weighed down with Adore-a-dolls, Michelle Collier, along with other music students, will participate in the latest chorus fund raiser. SOPHOMORES 103 Tim Marshall Wallace Marshall Christi Martin Kevin Martin Warren McCook John McKinzie Wayne McLaughlin Linda McLean Cathy McNeese Vincent McNelley Clark Meadows Charlie Melton Shelia Mercer Jamie Moore Lee Moore Diane Morris Julie Morrison Matt Morrison Woody Murray Perry Norwood Questions on classifications set Woody Murray to work in Biology. 104. SOPHOMORES Ice Breaks The ice breaks and so me of the tension starts to melt as the sophomores pick their own spot in our school. Clubs open up their membership and courses offer more varied learning to the sophomores. But the most sacred rivilege is to have their own ocker. “What a mouth-watering job!” says Emily Bradman. Using his lunchtime wisely, Mark Harvey examines the day’s newspaper. a Cindy Paris Tracy Parrish Pebbles Pederson Lisa Perdue Randy Perdue Sam Perdue Liz Phillips Leslie Picardat SOPHOMORES 105 Stepping Stone Fun, car efree, and easy. Some people describe the sophomore year to be a warm-up for high school. For Wallace Marshall and no doubt many others, this theory is totally wrong. A long way down the road, the future seems just a faint star. But actually, the road connecting it to the present is quite short and, at times rough, if not adequately prepared for it. Accelerated courses and— Preparing for the Charlottesville Publications workshop, the Squire staff looks for drivers. Mark Pike Jeff Pitman Staci Pitts John Powell Steve Powers Shauna Price Sheryl Price Carol Puckett Julie Rager Robin Ramsey Les Rickman Paul Roberts Susan Robeson Becky Rowe Jay Rusnak Gail Samples Laura Samuel Joe Sanford Keith Seay Terry Seigrist 106 SOPHOMORES Deciding whether to go Friday or Saturday night, Pebbles Pederson and Vicky Latimer hope the Fall Show will be good. Frank Sheffield Billy Shelton Beverly Sheren Fred Simmons Glenn Simmons Tammy Simmons Gary Skeens Brenda Smith Valda Snellings Lillian Somervell Becky Spence Leigh Sproles Wendell Sprouse Jeff Stanfield “I llnever eat another pie,” was Paul Roberts’ response after munching on this one at a pep rally. SOPHOMORES — 107 if ‘ ‘ft ‘¢ : Tony Staton Vickie Stelly Carl Stewart Doreen Stone cena anaes Theresa Stotesberry Melissa Styles saciid (LL E IES Prize winner Mr. Seal had sophomores elaborately decorate his door for Christmas. Marie Sullivan Robin Surratt Lynn Taber Sherry Taylor Sheryl Taylor Kathrine Telle Darlene Terry Cheryl Thompson Lynn Thurston Robin Trainer Johnny Tuck Joey Turek Anna Marie Turner : Susan Tyler Wayne Vaughan 4 nN : ‘ i @ Marty Vermillion Joe Volpe Edwina Walston Carol Ann Walters 108 SOPHOMORES Monty Weaver Andy Weber Amy Whitacre Lynn White Pam White Sherri Whitmore Karen Williams Katherine Willis Mary Wilmoth Rodney Wilt Steve Wingold Amy Winn Mike Wolfe Jimmy Womack Anne Wood Mark Woodard Jackie Wray Carol Wyndham Terry Zacharias Studious One long hours of study do not seem worth the effort. Why strive to be number one when it does not count toward anything? However, there is always a reward, if not now, then later. Studious Wallace Marshall felt honored to be nominated for the Governor’s School for the Gifted even though she was not elected to attend. Viewing the sophomore year as a stepping stone, Wallace looks toward next year and another chance at the Governor’s School. Watching every move made by the cheerleaders, the sophomore class sits quietly. SOPHOMORES — 109 Com ng : For many years high schoo seemed so far out of my reach. Almost like a dream, | cannot believe I'm here. I’m a freshman a FRESHMAN! | know that thi road won't be easy. Many adults have attached labels to us — irresponsible, untrustworthy, _ = immature. Freshman Class Officers: P: Garrett Gouldin; Vice-President, Cind __ Chain; Treasurer, Wendy Ri oS ‘Secretary, Beth Bruce + x 110 FRESHMEN a i: he hy i nl bat fi i ; ils, a gates 3} Friendly and Involvec The freshman class this year is one of the best | have seen.” Mr. Sublett commented very highly on this freshman class. “They are a group of excellent students.” Usually when a freshman class arrives, it takes a long period of adjustment. They are usually shy and reluctant to become involved in school activities. And discipline problems usually appear, but this class is unique. This group of freshmen are very friendly and more involved in activities. One can see this from their spirit at the pep rallies. Thankful that it is Friday afternoon, Johnny Capps shows his enthusiasm for e the upcoming game. Donna Allen Kelly Amidon Michael Back T. J. Baggett Wanda Bailey Leigh Ann Barber Teresa Beale Diane Beasley Denise Beattie Kathy Bell 112 FRESHMEN Milton Bellflower John Billings - Kim Bishop Marydale Bizzell Bobby Blaine This class contains a group of very mature individuals. They have been very mature in their selection of classes and enrollment and academics have been very good. “The discipline problems are minimum compared to other ninth grade classes in the past. | have nothing negative to say about this freshman class.”’ Finding school work tiring, Eric Eastman looks forward to the afternoon. Ben Bledsoe Tracie Blythe Joan Boeklen Donna Branch Freddie Branch Bruce Brockwell Lorie Brooks Beth Bruce Parrish Bruton Kathy Bumgarden FRESHMEN 113 Freshmen Adapt As the freshmen begin high school, they must make many adjustments. High school differs from the middle school they have been accustomed to. They must contend with many more students, more teachers, and more people. Many erratic schedules and routines need Full of some juicy news, Heidi Dolan raises her hand to spill the beans. Barry Burijon Susan Burks Kim Butler Michelle Calderone Terri Camp Johnny Capps Kim Carpenter Mike Carpenter Amy Carr Kirk Caudill Brad Cauley Jennifer Chadwick Donna Chafin Cindy Chain Janet Chandler Lisa Cherry John Choe Jason Christian Traci Clogh Mary Cody Jeffrey Comer Chris Corrigan Lisa Counts Doug Crawford 114. FRESHMEN Frances Crews Gail Crockett Missy Crowder Cindy Curling Dennis Curtis Kay Daughterty Shawn Davis Kim Deaner Darrell DeShields Stanley Dimirack Billy Dirr Hoang Doan Debbie Doherty Heidi Dolan Eric Eastman getting used to. The school, in general, is bigger and getting from place to place and on time takes a period of adjustment. Along with the new rules and their enforcement. But along with the difficulties comes the good. A variety of subjects are offered. Many activities such as pep rallies, sports, clubs, and others are available to enjoy. And the thought that you have almost reached the end to start anew adds to the enjoyment of high school. At lunchtime, Kim Peterson catches up on the latest gossip from Bill Atkins. As he waits for his ride, Chip Tomlinson asses the time by finishing his omework. FRESHMEN 115 Duane Edwards Robin Edwards Barbara Enz David Farmer Kim Farmer Doug Feight John Felter Joe Fisher Kurt Fisher Michelle Fisher Quality Students The Freshman class is a group of young people who have been commented on by many. Since they have only been here a short while, one cannot name just one outstanding freshman student. Many have demonstrated outstanding qualities. But it is too soon to name just one. Admiring a young girl across the room, Wynn Traylor smiles his approval. Jenni Flowers Lisa Ford Peggy Fox Jeff Friend Ronnie Frost Donna Gadd Liz Gagliano Tina Gammon Johnny Garrett Paul Gidley 116 FRESHMEN Kevin Gilbert John Glantz Becky Glass Doug Gleason Cindy Gough Garrett Gouldin Deneen Grove Robert Grubbs Gina Guido Ricky Guinn Harassed Hey, pick on someone your own size! Just because I’m smaller than you and a freshman does not mean you have to harass me. | may be small and younger than you but | make up for it in many ways. Underneath this small and slender body, is one of the beautiful people. I’m one of the many freshmen who, just like the seniors, has shown as much spirit at pep rallies. Though new at Thomas Dale, | feel I’ve been here a while. I’m involved! | care! So go pick on somebody else! Freshman claims of “lack of respect” are certainly evident in the halls. Diane Guza Holly Hager Christine Hall Kenny Hall Mindy Hall Kris Ham Pat Handy Mary Ellen Harper Scott Harris Sara Harrisson FRESHMEN 117 Jennie Harvey Matt Haskins Mitch Haskins Robert Haskins Greg Hatch Dawn Hatcher Jeff Hatcher Deana Hayden Sandy Heilman Linda Herron Babies? “Nobody talks to us because they think we are babies.”’ Is this the way some freshmen think and feel? Some freshmen do believe this since they are ‘‘at the bottom of the ladder.”” The statement is partially true. Many upperclassmen don’t talk to the freshmen because they are younger than they. Another reason is that the upperclassmen don’t really know them. But this group of young people are not “pabies.”’ ‘Don’t forget to eat all your peas” is the message that Tripp Longest gives to his fellow students. Norman Hilliard David Hinton Russell Hoffman Margaret Hopkins Jodi Hornsby Romie Hughart Kim Ingram Daniel Jackson Marshall Jackson Valerie Jackson 118 FRESHMEN Far from it, they are a group of friendly, mature, and involved people. ‘They want to be treated like everyone else.” Many look up to the upperclassmen. They cannot wait until they reach that spot. They are ‘definitely looking forward to older grades, when we can rule the school.” Gym is a required course for freshmen, many of the students love to show their skill on the volleyball court. Not even a forthcoming test can keep a smile off the face of Leigh Ann Barber. Tom Jamerson Phillip James Lynda Jarratt Angie Jones Jackie Jones Kim Jones Barbara Ann Kcraget Katherine Kelly FRESHMEN 119 120 Sharon Kidd Brian Kramer Larry Lanberg Ashley Lariscy Ann Laskowski Robbie Leanard Sherry Lindfors Lisa Logan Tripp Longest Mike MacNeil Jeannie Maddy Kenny Malpass As he thinks about the past weekend, John Choe gives a smile. A one, a two, a one-two-three can be heard as music permeates through the halls. FRESHMEN nderclassman Hardships Being an underclassman mearis ome undesirable aspects will ome your way. Usually the inderclassmen must share their � ckers because of the crowded onditions. The upperclassmen et their choices first. a Also, underclassmen get booted back in certain ways because of many customs. When it comes to the lunch line, the seniors may cut in the line ahead of the underclassmen. The seniors have other privileges such as parking spaces, and their picnic they have near the end of the school year. But one has to remember that they too, were once in your shoes. Now their day has come — So will yours. Killing time until the bell rings, Russell Hoffman and Dianne Mueller stand in the famed intersection. Cindi Markel Doug Martin John Matlick Dean Matthews Terry Mayberry Billy Mayes Charlene McClenny Clark McCurdy John McHale Darrell Midgette Denise Moody Austin Moore Steve Morris Mark Morrison Vicki Moiss FRESHMEN 121 Diane Mueller Jon Murphy Tina Murray Tammy Newcomer Hanh Nguyen In the Beginning Who’s the Freshman sponsor? It is so hard to find a sponsor for the Freshman class because of two reasons, basically. When the Freshman class arrive here, they are starting at the beginning. The class has no organization. There is nothing to go by. The teachers really do not know the new students, unlike the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who have been here for at least one, two, or three years. Due to the lack of an authoritative figure, students take advantage of Mrs. McMullen’s absence. Sherri Niel Dwayne Nikolaisen Audra Norris Janine North Lisa Anne O’Beirne Jamie Ogle Anne Oliver Sam Oliver Donna Orders Dianna Pace 122 FRESHMEN Darleen Palmer Luke Palmer Tina Pastore Johnny Patterson Beth Pauley Another reason contributes to less involvement. Teachers are becoming less involved and finding it more difficult too. Who is the Freshman sponsor? Who has taken over this task? The Freshman sponsor, like the class itself, is someone new here. His name is Mr. O'Neil. He was asked by class president, Garrett Gouldin, and he accepted. As a whole, he considers the Freshman class a good group. “You can especially see this at pep rallies and their hall decorations at Homecoming.” Vervin Peaks Missy Pence Lisa Peppers Kim Peterson John Philpott Curt Pommert Melissa Price Paige Queen Carol Reese Bobby Rickman FRESHMEN 123 Ann Ridenour Wendy Ritz Billy Roach Doug Robbins Jennifer Robinson Rhonda Royster Nancy Samko Lorna Sawyer Greg Schlueter Donna Scruggs Deeply engrossed in conversation, Rodney Sullivan is oblivious to everything else. Waiting patiently to get her lunch, Renee Thompson doesn’t mind seniors butting. 124 FRESHMEN Here; All Alone “Walking down a dark As | walk down the hall Their faces seem blank _and desolate hall | don’t look up, | to me also It looks like | feel just stare at my feet | watch them go by — ) lam all alone here | think about the past, some | have labeled creeps, There are so many new trying to forget now snobs, friends. What is my feelings inside me People are rushing label? | wonder what it Is past me — not even looking at | wonder! As | walk going to be like my face j the dark and desolate hall. a te na a ath i | ” o y ite em | sil LY sts oa: asa i, Timidly, a lone freshman walks down the strange new halls of Thomas Dale. Donna Self Tammy Shaun Eric Shearin Leslie Sheffield Beverly Shehan Steve Shreves Michael Skelton Sharon Smith Leigh Sproles Sharon Sprouse Berkley Stokes Walt Stone Brent Storey James Strawn Teresa Styles FRESHMEN 125 College Prep Many Freshmen soon became aware that their grades starting this year will be considered by colleges when it comes time for applying. They must now work hard if they have played around before. The subjects and classes are harder and to some good grades will not be so easy to obtain. Working on assignments and studying will take time and good habits need to be applied. Getting used to all these new routines will take time also. Chorus is always enjoyable for Beth Bruce since her mother is the director. Rodney Sullivan Tommy Sykes Doug Taylor Robert Taylor Renee Thompson Chip Tomlinson Wynn Traylor Catherine Vermeer Joe Volpe Paula Wadaell David Waggoner Kim Walpole Brian Ward Joyce Wetkins 126 FRESHMEN Pausing by the stairwell, Dwayne Nikolaisen devotes his full attention to a math problem. Raymond West Rhonda West Christie Wetzler Debbie Whipp Bobbie White Shelia Whitley Becky Whorley Oscar Williams Kent Wilmer Steve Wilson Tami Winegar Lewis Winston Donna Wooldridge Jack Worthington Darrell Zehm FRESHMEN 127 1 COMMUNITY Id-Timey Run for Fun The days of old fashioned approaching one, two, or six mile ommunity gatherings seemed to __run for fun. For the more than citizens could not help continuing ave disappeared but the spirit of three thousand spectators, on as Community supporters rese happy Sunday hours was hotdogs and cokes were onsale — cheered them on to the finish. No svived on October 12thby the —_as everyone anxiously awaited one may remember who came in iwanis of Chester. Aided by the launching of the Q-94 hot air _first or last, but the lasting iver two hundred volunteers, balloon. Along the course itself, a © memory of this community event inety of which were Keyettes, tiring jogger could find inspiration — will be remembered, especially ne club created a gala affair on and a cool drink of water from by the Ronald McDonald house homas Dale’s grounds. Eight _ the Keyettes and Key club in Richmond which received the undred and eighty ambitious members posted beside the two thousand and one hundred anners warmed up for the road. First graders to senior dollar profit. - y mm at = Participants in the Ronald McDonald Fun Run continuously move around in hopes of keeping warm. The Miles of Smiles Show sets the pace for the runners. Community 129 COMMUNITY 131 MR. SWISS — “Anytime is Mr. Swiss time!’ Old Hundred and Werth St. Chester Phone: 748-5107 CHESTER Discount Prices — Every Day Bedding The Crib Shoppe Bunks Longest selection in Solid Brass Beds southern Virginia Waterbeds $10.00 will put any Headboards crib in LAYAWAY Frames We also RENT cribs CHESTER SLEEP CENTER CRIB SHOPPE Phone Rt. 10 Across from 796-3038 Safeway in Chester 132) COMMUNITY COMMUNITY GROCERY — Located at 14101 Harrowgate Rd. Visit us for all your family’s food necessities. YSTON | eotmne AUTO REFORMANCE CENTER | ed Pe trol. ee ts Rianne 0 nett ARR TT . ee = sae BUSY BEA — Come in for all your TRUBY MOTOR CO. — The placeto HOME EQUIPMENT CO. — Home arts and crafts needs. 11934 Centre buy those fine Exxon products. Equipment for any home. Located St., Chester. Phone: 748-4951 Phone: 478-2381 at 4100 W. Hundred Rd., Drawer W, Chester, Va. 23831, 748-5821 in we : } z ‘2 ; orcas | GRttew | SRN Bc HARDY B. TRAYLOR ATTORNEY AT LAW rea 4 ; d RI GN eon ah : Le = Centre Street Professional Building 11923 Centre St. — Suite B P.O. Box 786 Chester, Va. 23831 Phone: 748-3339 Home: 748-0103 Y.M.C.A. — Chester’s newest COLE REAL ESTATE — 7101 recreation facility. Located at Jefferson Davis Hwy., Richmond, — Hundred Rd., Chester, Va. 23831. Va. 23234, Phone: 271-0161. Realtor, LaVerne C. Cole i ae WENO AN. Wa, ; i Wea Bw, GR. ee | | | WESTERN AUTO Home Electronics HARWELL’S HARDWARE — “Stop in anytime! Your handy hardware store.” 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 Major Appliances ho Gabriele His and Hers Hair Styling Corner of Harrowgate and Old Hundred Chester, Va. Phone 748-5511 Evenings by Appointment Closed Tuesday COMMUNITY LONGEST WELLS | REALTORS INSURANCE @ BEAZLEY’S FOODLAND Fresh Meats — Groceries Frozen Foods “Pleasing You, Pleases Us” Hundred Rd. Chester, Va. 23831 748-5907 136 COMMUNITY NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Life, Health Wayne L. Meyers 748-9044 Leo Meyers 748-2248 4232 Old Hundred Rd. Complete Graphic Design Typography Services Commercial Printing . Letterheads Envelopes Business Cards Brochures Flyers Direct Mail Pieces Catalogs Magazines Books Posters Displays Business Forms Mailing Services Mailing List Maintenance FIRST | VZ MPRESSIONS 748-4467 LONGEST AND WELLS REALTORS — | Po 1601 Pinebark Road Chester, Virginia — Even more ways to serve your realty needs at our new location — 4211 Old Hundred Rd. BE A HERO TAKE HER FLOWERS Floral ‘Designs, Inc. = 7a 4412 W. HUNDRED ROAD ae CHESTER, VIRGINIA 23831 TELEFLORA = PHONE 748-3331 MAGEE’S CHESTER CHESTER PHARMACY, INC. BUSINESS MACHINES er es We a W. M. (Bill) Collie prescription purchases Sales — Service — Rentals Quality Service Reasonable Rates . Service Is Our Aim : 3900 Wood Dale Rd. Phone 748-2607 Chester, Va. Complete Prescription Service Convalescent Aids Hallmark Cards Free Delivery Call 748-2151 748-7460 4313 E. Hundred Rd. Chester, Va. CHESTER CLEANERS — “Need something cleaned? We can clean it for you.” 11932 Centre St., Chester. 4 COMMUNITY = 137 4 Rotary siplosson 12621 Jefferson Davis Highway CAVALIER SQUARE Hopewell, Virginia BERMUDA SQUARE Shopping Center P.O. Box 712 Bermuda Square Chester, Virginia 23831 Chester, Virginia 748-9061 Martin Levy LITTLE PROFESSIONAL BOOK CENTER ROSA’S PIZZA RESTAURANT Visit All Our Convenient Locations Colonial Corner Shopping Center and You Stop Book St Cavalier Square — Hopewell pela cia akon ite Pickwick Shopping Center — Col. Hgts. Huuenot Village Shopping Center — Richmond We Carry: Bermuda Square Bermuda Square — Chester Cliff Notes Chester, Va. Study Guides : Dictionaries 748-4352 138 COMMUNITY ' — An IC Industries Company Pet Incorporated Dairy Division CLOTHES FOR MEN 1821 Pine Bark Road AND BOYS Situ VA 23831 | PET Res. 541-6975 e Cavalier Square Bermuda Square Hopewell, VA Chester, VA Roger L. Barber Manager STRICKLAND REALTY — 4900 W. Hundred Rd., Chester, VA 748-2203 139 ENON AUTO CENTER Wholesale Auto Parts ‘Auto Repairs — Listings Used Cars Corner of Spruce Ave. and Rt. 10 Only Two (2) Miles From Hopewell 458-2489 CHESTER REALTY — All information on any home offer is available at Chester Realty on 12206 Jefferson Davies Hwy. TRI-CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. — _ Electrical supplies for residential, commercial, and industrial use. For all your electrical needs call Tri-City Electric where we can fill the bill. 1417 E. Hundred Rd., Chester. Phone: 458- 0588 HARBOUR EAST VILLAGE “LUXURY MOBILE HOME LIVING I' . Miles East of Exit 6, Rt. 95 on Rt. 10 140 COMMUNITY DUTCH PANTRY — “It’s lots and lots of different good.” Rt. 10 and 1. 95, Phone: 748-4179 ll CHEVROLET GOY NE GOYNE CHEVROLET — Stop by CURTIS PAINT AND HARDWARE — Goyne Chevrolet and take a good 16011 Jefferson Davis Hwy. G. look at our new ’81 models, located Garland Curtis, owner. Open all day on corner of Jefferson Davis Hwy. Saturday. Phone: 526-7473 and Rt. 1. JEFF. DAVIS CHESTER REALTY COMPANY “| PAINT HARDWA 748-5817 sea NPE UST SORVICE ® REALTOR ROSS FORD — Located on Jefferson Davis. Hwy. For all your Ford car needs. CLINE’S AUTO — For all your automotive repairs. Located at 9125 Jefferson Davis Hwy., Richmond, Va. Bi-JO’S — For the latest in fashions, Bi-Jo’s is the top name in clothes. 10223 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Richmond, Va. 23234 THE “MINI” Storage Storage for Everyone Month to Month Lease at 12206 Jefferson Davis Highway Chester, Virginia 23831 748-8260 LENDY’S COUNTRY CHICKEN — MOORE’S BRICK COTTAGES — SYLVESTER’S — Our good time Bob and Edith Buckman, owners. Take a break, get off the road, enjoy restaurant. Located at 12101 9810 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Phone: a peaceful, quiet night inone ofthe Jefferson Davis Hwy., Chester. 271-1665 secluded Moore’s Brick Cottages, Low rates, good accommodations, and a no-hassle policy makes this a fine place to stay. 12101 Jefferson Davis Hwy. OUR GOOR- Time RESTAURANT CHESTER, VA. IZlo SEFF. DATS RHEGKLRY COMMUNITY 143 See OM Ee Eee THE TIME MACHINE-THE 24-HOUR BANKER. 1444. COMMUNITY 3 “ere 4 ore Ab oyt 4 “16 OG Yen miiviae EMO gE Ale, ( Be rat See See one S ‘S olon. a “furniture Phone (804) 275-2287 7500 Jefferson Davis Highway Central Fidelity Bank BRINGING YOU THE FUTURE-TODAY! HOLIDAY BOWL — “Bowl your way to fitness, the fun way at Holiday Bowl of Jefferson Davis Hwy. What a great place for family entertainment and gathering with your friends.” Everything you want from a store ooo A anda Aa little b bit COMMUNITY 145 BERMUDA Q@UARE OPPING CENTER ROUTE 1 and 10, CHESTER, VA. Chester’s Miost Complete Shopping Complex! If You Need It..... We've Got It 146 COMMUNITY Cavalier Square : : Wise Wilhant sive Valtes? ide Service. 1 Shop : Cavalier Square Bev plenty Sign bur | Gary's . MEN’S SHOP 208 MAIN ST. DOWNTOWN HOPEWELL 458-3055 = (3 HRS: 9 - 5:30 DAILY OPEN TILL 6 - THURS FRI ELLER’S GROCERY — Visit Eller’s VERGARA’S — Formal Wear Rental, in the heart of Enon, 2000 E. Leather Cleaning, and Alterations. Hundred Rd. Phone: 458-7019 900 City Pt. Rd., Hopewell, VA HOPEWELL MOBILE WINDSHIELD SERVICE AVAILABLE igsiscll fl Clas Ce 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 148 COMMUNITY ALLIED AUTO PARTS INCORPORATED Your NAPA Jobber Is a Good Man to Know Phones 226 Poythress St. 458-6341 or Hopewell, VA 23860 458-6342 GEORGES CENTRAL DRUG STORE HERETICK FEED SEED CO. — — For all your pharmaceutical Located at 417 S. 15th Ave. needs. Located in downtown Hopewell. Hopewell. Phone: 458-9555 HERETICK FEED AND SEED Co. ae a Jy e Fertilizer e Chicks ° pik Moss = = wa sys CITY SHOE REPAIR e Imported Fe : e Flower Bulbs LOCATED INDOWNTOWN HOPEWELL HARDWARE pire enmmoneene ete hee 458-9049 ei RE - e Tillers e Chain Saws e Service and Repairs on all Air Cooled Engines COMMUNITY 149 MooreZy PAINTS GEORGES DRUG STORE 265 E. Broadway Hopewell 458-2370 | 5 BUILDER’S SUPPLY CO. — Light medium, or heavy constructior projects, let us supply you with al your building needs. Located on 90- City Point Rd., Hopewell TEES JEANS oS @ FEATURES TOP QUALITY T-SHIRTS IN VARIOUS STYLES, SIZES COLORS WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TRANSFERS: (over 400) TEES JEANS 300 EAST BROADWAY DOWNTOWN HOPEWELL, VA. 458-0734 150 KING'S Hopewell's Leading Jewelers Rn, SERS ( AN ; 216 East Broadway Hopewell, Va. 458-3020 Your Gift Headquarters Watches Silverware Diamonds Leather Goods Jewelry Class Rings Engraving on Premises Telephone 458-5819 Dr. Stanley J. Lebow OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office Hours 235 E. Broadway By Appointment Hopewell, Va. 23860 _ WYATT’S FLORIST — Homecoming, prom, wedding, _ funeral — no matter what the _ occasion, we have the arrangement for you. Call 458-6392 or come by 600 W. Broadway, Hopewell. GOULD FUNERAL HOME Ray Gould, Agnes Gould — Phone 458-6377 Homes of Personal Service 214N. 6th St. Hopewell, Va. a | GOULD a COLONIAL FUNERAL i CHAPEL, INC. . 3935 S. Crater Rd. Petersburg, Va. Ray Gould and Agnes Gould Phone 732-3442 —-. OF RICE SUPPLY INC. ART SUPPLIES DRAFTING SUPPLIES 224 MAIN STREET 458-1277 HOPEWELL, VA. 23860 MARTIN OLDSMOBILE TOYOTA 910 Boulevard Col. Heights MARTIN OLDSMOBILE — TOYOTA — Let Martin Oldsmobile set your cruising style. We have a complete selection of new and used Oldsmobiles and Toyotas to please any taste. 910 Boulevard, Colonial Heights. � 152.. COMMUNITY RASNICK UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 800 City Pt. Road Hopewell, Va. CLARK AND PRITCHARD — We CAROLE LANE — Styles available have a good selection of men’s _ for every woman. Come see us at E. clothing at wholesale prices! Come Broadway, Hopewell. Phone: 458- visit us in Hopewell at 20 E. 3251 Broadway. LIBERTY FOOD MARKET “Liberty Rings the Bell With Everyday Low Prices” Open 7 Days a Week for Your Convenience 629 Boulevard, Col. Heights Mon.-Fri.; 8-11 Sun. 9-10 JULY MORNING — Forward looking fashions for forward thinking people. Open 11-9 Mon.-Fri., 11-6 Sat. 3424 Boulevard, Colonial Heights. cofonins mon wows” COLONIAL HEIGHTS POLLY’S HAIR STYLISTS 132 Pickwick Ave. Colonial Heights, Virginia 526-5900 REN | JEANS SHACK a | | Levi's | COLONIAL HEIGHTS | BEAUTY ACADEMY Colonial Square Walnut Mall Colonial Heights Petersburg Located at 2110 Boulevard | Col. Heights 526-6363 : ' COLONY PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO | “Your Tri-Cities Portrait and | Wedding Specialists” 3507 Boulevard Col. Heights 520-2651 154 COMMUNITY Colonial Realty of Colonial Heights, Inc. COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VA 23834 3215 BOULEVARD Phone 526-5454 [R mis | U.S.D.A. Choice Beef ceed CONGRATULATIONS Prices TO THE CLASS OF 1981 COLONIAL HOUSE OF FLOWERS — Fresh flowers for all occasions. . Dried arrangements are our specialty. Located at 107 Fairfax Ave. Colonial Heights, Va. 23834 Phone 526-0323. COMMUNITY 155 156 COMMUNITY COMPLIMENTS OF GLOBE DEPARTMENT STORE STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN SYCAMORE TABB ST. PH. 732 5972 E. ALVIN SMALL FUNERAL HOME — E. Alvin Small, President and Herbert S. Small, Vice-President. 2033 Boulevard, Colonial Heights. ; PETERSBURG THE HARLOW-HARDY CO., INC. 17-19 W. WASHINGTON STREET ° 733-4444 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 23803 T. S. Beckwith Co. INCORPORATED OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE STATIONERY 1285 N. BYCAMORE STREET PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 23803. PHONE 732-442) CRATER CINEMA 4 — For all your enjoyable entertainment, Cinema 4 presents the best movies in town. 25 Crater Circle and 301 South, Petersburg, Va. Phone: 796-3061 BUT TERWORTH’S ONE OF SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA’S LEADING HOME FURNISHERS 100 N. SYCAMORE Site 245 E. BROADWAY PETERSBURG, VA. HOPEWELL | VA. ' PH. 732-7631 DE (804) 526-3505 ROBERTSON CORATING CENTER 1415 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Va. 23834 COMMUNITY = 157 COMPLIMENTS OF MORTON S JEWELERS Curtis L. Ford, Manager 4704 N.. SOUTHSIDE” PLAZA RICHMOND, VA. DO Ovenemae CONGRATULATIONS 158 COMMUNITY SWINEFORD FLORIST. LTD. SOUTH RICHMOND'S ist FLOWER SHOP owe “CTED MES 233-5478 2320 Broad Rock Boulevard Richmond, Virginia 23224 ees NATIONAL AUTOSUPPLY | Buford Shopping | Center | ; | 272-4869 7816 Midlothian — 272-7382 Richmond, Va. H. M. Nixon, Manager - | | | | | WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU 000006 Super Murkets- | 000006 Super Markets Super Murkets COMMUNITY — 159 Have a Coke and a smile. ici Bottled Under the Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by the Mid-Atlantic Coca-Cola Company, Incorporated 160 COMMUNITY New Tradition Established? Floats, queens, a football xchange. A casual observer might lave sworn they were reliving 1omecoming. But this game’s gala ‘ffects were courtesy of the “hester YMCA. For our first meeting vith the Bird Skyhawks on the ootball battlefield, the Chester Y isked if they could spice up the same with publicity. The benefits eceived would go toward bettering he Chester community. Agreeing yn the Y’s participation, most tudents felt it was a good idea but vere concerned that the special trimmings of this game would take away from the traditional homecoming. Unfortunately, the good intentions of the Y were lost on the mounting objections of the students as the Y’s plans became more extravagant. Whether or not a tradition has been established is up to next year’s leaders. Our school is still sacred within itself but we cannot forget the community which supports us. Setting rivalry aside for a few moments, the respective S.C.A. presidents exchange a friendly handshake and a football before the beginning of the Y- bowl game. The T.D. Y-bowl queen, Traci Goodwy n, is honored with flowers. The T.D. Y-bowl princesses and their escorts watch the half-time activities while they await the judges decision. Cheering for his teammates, Bobby Hinds is caught up in the rivalry between the two teams. STUDENT LIFE 161 Crazy Curves A bizarre combination of ballerinas, hula dancers, siamese twins, and a band couplet graced the gymnasium in a tribute to Thomas Dale’s beautiful women. Shapely legs and dazzling dresses received applause and whistles as the gorgeous contestants for Mess America 1980-81 crossed in front of an admiring crowd. No doubt the judges were torn between the smooth moves of John Martin and the aerobic dancing of David Sizemore. Yet Bruce Hill, alias LaWanda Lovely, grabbed the title with his The reigning Mess America of 1981, Bruce Hill ‘‘struts’’ his stuff. Displaying his talent for aerobic dancing, David Sizemore tries to seduce the audience and judges. The continuing absurdity of the Mess America pageant amuses the judges: Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Rash, Mrs. Finkler, and Mr. Morris. WEGNER 162 STUDENT LIFE enthusiastic ballet routine. Sore losers grumbled that he played unfairly by practically seducing one of the judges, Mr. Morris, in throwing himself upon his lap. But Bruce claims that ‘if you've got it, you might as well flaunt it.” Feeling feminine, “Queen Moose”, Kent Dodd, smiles at his fans while escort ‘Dodd Ho”, Lisa Armstrong, tosses her ball. For the talent portion of the Mess America pageant, Al Clark demonstrates the Calculus club tradition of chugging a liter of 7-Up. Hopeful of a landslide victory, John Martin “hulas” about the gym. STUDENT LIFE 163 164. STUDENT LIFE Punk Invasion No wonder the kids today don’t know anything. Instead of attending a learning institution the school looks like a circus. There are crazy kids walking around with purple satin pants, orange shirts, and green glasses. Now | understand where my child gets her weird ideas. One young man looked like he had just rolled out of bed. During her lunch period, Kelly Parrish demonstrates to Bill Atkins her interpretation of “The Time Warp.” Showing off his new “beamers”, T. C. Clanton escapes from the norm. Multi-colored hair is punkster Pat Stanfield’s trademark. . ae wef oe ete a nl, i His hair was sticking straight up and | could even see glitter sprinkled in it. The wild hairdos, sparkling eyes and hair, and funny music was more than | could take. After seeing those kids on punk rock day, | can understand why my child gets the grades he does. | couldn’t concentrate either if one of those students was sitting by me in class. Conforming to the American way of dress, Pat and Marie Reardon show their true colors. Punk Rock Day provides an outlet from the rigorous requirements of the preppy style for Kevin Chapman and Mary Gilliam. Wearing the most recent punk styles, Liz Goyne tries to reach the standards of a true rocker. STUDENT LIFE 165 166 SPORTS The day is nearly over when he drags his aching muscles and piles of undone homework in the house. After a seven hour school day and a four hour football practice, he feels fortunate to accomplish an hours worth of studying before falling off to sleep. Mounting losses by the team would cause many to give up. Exhausting, frustrating, and Front Row: Jimmy Womack, Tommy Zupo, Roy Pennington, George Henley, Billy Anderson, Bobby Hinds, Dary! Long, Mike Hevener, Jimmy Dunkum, Mark Lampman, Kevin Korb, Aby Fiol, John Humphrey. Second Row: Lynda Feder, Jeff Kincaid, Chuck Honn, Chris Marshall, Fernando Chappell, Victor Gordon, Michael Henderson, Chris Brown, Barry Johnson, Chuck Traylor, Roy Tomlinson, Carl Burke, Jay Staton. Back Row: Steve Hevener, Scott Stacy, Greg Firebaugh, Chris Jones, Phillip Fields, Kevin Whipp, Graham Daniels, Jay Perdue, Wayne McLaughlin, Jeff Nichols, Eddie Skeens, Doug Evans, Wyatt Andrews, Gerald Fortner, Coach Westfall. As he escapes with the ball, the quarterback rushes to avoid being tackled. 168 VARSITY FOOTBALL Perseverance Pays antagonizing. But perseverance is a quality our football team proudly possesses. Throughout the fluxuating season, the players could be seen on game days with the same determined look on their faces. The unity they felt was expressed through their apparent enthusiasm. Highlighting the season, the team managed to 4 he - f fe 7 3 Pa RY ie Fa 4 4 ES SF Se; ee (eee a 2 rs Ie Sad net 3 hold dow n our greatest rival, the L. C. Bird Skyhawks. With a final standing of four losses, four wins, and one tie, the team experienced a feeling of satisfaction. Although completing only an average season, the players combined many of their good qualities and played well as a whole. beh + � ¥ ns Outrunning his defender, Tim Branson strives for more yardage. hile resting on the sideline, the anager and players discuss the game. ackled by the opposer, Chuck Traylor ightly clasps the ball. VARSITY FOOTBALL 169 170 Varsity Football Powhatan Manchester Meadowbrook Varina Colonial Heights Clover Hill Midlothian Lc. Bird Matoaca : : Won 4 Lost4 Changing from offense to defense, Coach Westfall and Coach Tucker discuss their strategy. Anticipating another touchdown pass, Daryl Long holds off his Powhatan opponent. As the players begin scrambling for attempts to recover the fumble. VARSITY FOOTBALL OPP. the ball, Jay Perdue s Determined With a determined coach and a squad of enthusiastic sophomore and freshmen boys, this year’s Junior varsity football team set out to show everyone where the real action was. With a strong defense, Clover Hill proved to be their toughest competitor. But coming from behind, the junior varsity team managed to overcome and a decisive win with a final score of 12-8. Obviously, something caused these athletes to have such a hard and determined drive. As the team warms up before the game, the players get psyched by clapping their hands and cheering. Drive Front Row: Lynne White, Steve Morris, Wynn Traylor, Doug Robbins, Rodney Sullivan, Herbie Aldrich, Steve Harrell, Troy Manley, Gary Skeens, Charles Ham, Barry Collins, Chris Hamm. Second Row: T. J. Baggett, John Billings, John Choe, Dennis Synan, Bubba Hubbard, Daryl! DeShields, Andy Weber, Randy Perdue, James Lee, Greg Hatch, David Waggoner. Third Row: Vincent Gibbs, Tony Staton, Dery Blithe, Bernard Swann, Norman Hillard, Louis Telle, John Murphy, Joe Volpe, Oscar Williams. Back Row: Russell Hoffman, Mike Carpenter, Lonnie Braswell, Kent Wilmer, Steve Wilson, Johnny Capps, Steve Moore, Robert Haskins, Woody Murray. wr SS Upholding this drive, a deal was made at the beginning of the year that the boys would have to run a mile for each game they lost. Mr. Horning, the coach, would run one for every game they won. Whether or not these boys are filled with talent and determination or just plain fear of having to run a mile, they certainly deserve congratulations for their outstanding record of 6- 1-1, placing them first in the Dominion District. While doing their push-ups, the players concentrate on the forthcoming game. J.V. FOOTBALL 171 Deceiving Scoreboard The girl’s varsity basketball team ended a season with five wins and thirteen losses. But the season was better than the scores let on. Together, the team did a very good job and worked very hard. Because of their fine work, it paid off as a more competitive year. In helping make the year more competitive, Senior Alice Micklem, was the high scorer. Three very fine sophomores along with the whole team also added to the season. Cindy Paris, Lea Johnson, and Kathy Camp did a good job during the entire season. They are young, but they are improving and Surrounded by Bird opponents, Cindy Paris and Lea Johnson fight their way to the basket. Bottom Row: Shirley Lesser, Robin Lea Johnson, Rena Tew, Alice Micklem, Norris, Diane Conklin, Cindy Paris. Top Kathy Camp, Susan Amos, Kathy Row: Terri Camp, Coach Pat Holdren, Belcher, Susan Slayton, Susan McLean. 172 GIRL’S BASKETBALL becoming better players. The team worked well under pressure. But it takes time to learn how to cope with it, especially the younger players. Though about half the team is graduating, ‘the bright side is that the younger players are returning and with experience”’ stated Coach Pat Holdren. Experience and skill enable Alice Micklem to make another two points. Trying to recapture a missed shot, Kathy Camp reaches above her opponent for the rebound. As Cindy Paris takes a shot, Kathy Belcher frantically guards the Bird opponent. GIRL’S BASKETBALL At the beginning of the season Teamwork Prevails the J.V. girl’s basketball team, — ahts' S. ee ———o | coached by Mr. Seal, had a very nr : slow start but the team recovered with eight wins and nine losses to end a good season. The team, though young, contained many great athletes. Beth Ammons was talented with her stealing and scoring, and Tessie Corrigan with her shooting and superb leadership. Others to be mentioned are Dolly Bell and Leslie Sheffield with their rebound skills, and Rhonda Gregory improved tremendously off the bench. ‘The team took a while to work together but eventually they got it together,’’ said Coach Seal. Varsity will be greatly helped by “ , the addition of those players g moving up.” % ee se ee Z An expression of relief comes over Audra Norris’s face as the ball swishes through the basket. a Midlothian” Lt: Bird Matoaéa Powhatan anchester eadowbrook Varina ie a C Heights ia : Bottom Row: Rhonda Gregory, Audra Fisher, Dolly Bell, Leslie Sheffield, Bet Norris, Tessie Corrigan, Linda Mcvean. Ammons, Richard Clark Top Row: Coach Craig Seal, Becky 174 J.V. GIRL’S BASKETBALL wig). A Season 4 ot Change With the wind whipping through his hair, team members, fans, and coach shouting, shirt flapping against his back, the player continues to kick the black and white checkered ball without ceasing until he has reached his ultimate goal. That goal is to get the ball past his opponents and past the goalie in order to score. Just as soccer is a growing sport in the U:S., so it is here at Thomas Dale. The next time we see the soccer team, we will not only see new faces in new jerseys, but at a new time, spring, and in anew district. Although some familiar faces will be returning, these many changes are taking place. Coach Bierschmitt expects a really good season and a great year ahead of them. SOCCER S75 Ambitious Runners Getting off on the right foot, the cross country team flew through a fine season. After practices of running various difficult courses, the team managed to land in third place at the end of their regular season. At the district meet, the team outdid themselves and rose to second place. Many industrious young men continued on with ambitious enthusiasm and claimed titles in non-school area meets. Among these, Bruce Hill strove mightily to achieve second in the region, an outstanding accomplishment. Determined to add another win to his already long list, Van Strickland quickens his stride. Five in arow, toe to toe. 176 CROSS COUNTRY rho With a feeling of confidence, Coach Sable observes his runners. In preparation for the race, Bruce Hill changes to his jogging shoes. First Row: Cheryl Comfort, Marianna Worthington, Robert Hicklin, David Timmons, Jeanine Huber, Kate Evans, Crutchfield. Third Row: Coach Sable, Al Melanie Trainer, Jennifer DiLalla. Second Clark, Bruce Hill, Van Strickland, Terry Row: Pat Reardon, Kurt Fisher, Jackie Shelburne, Marc Dixon, Liz Owings. CROSS COUNTRY 177 Poise and Precision Individual strength and team power hold this group of able- bodied young ladies together. As they cooperate, areas of personal weakness disappear and the natural talent they possess shines through to give the girls’ gymnastics team an abundance of precision and perfection. No other sport demands such strength and practice to achieve such delicate and graceful competition. During mid-season Coach Weiland felt confident in Front Row: Jody Hornsby, Ashley Lariscy, Donna Scruggs, Donna Orders, Vicki Moss, Tammy Baker, Rhonda Gregory, Angie Gillespie, Lisa O’Beirne, Linda Hale. Back Row: Debbie Doherty, 178 GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS all areas of their competition including beam, bars, and floor. Showing special ability, Tammy Baker has taken the spotlight on many occasions and she will be representing Thomas Dale in the state competition. Combining all assets of the individual girls into one operating Although this year is Mrs. Jane Weiland’s first year here at Thomas Dale, she is actively involved with girls’ gymnastics as shown here spotting Linda Hale on the balance beam. Coach Weiland, Gina Guido. During her floor exercise, Donna Scruggs pauses before performing her most difficult stunts. group has its difficulties. One of the major problems experienced by the team has nothing to do with the team’s ability. As a group of excellent athletes, they work very hard to prepare themselves for meets. The gymnasts deserve more support from the student body. Any team in our school should feel as if they are backed by our spirit. Before competing, Rhonda Gregory and Tammy Baker use powder to prevent unnecessary slipping. Gymnastics PP. T.D. Meadowbrook 63.0 75.2 Godwin � - 65:05 74.9 Midlothian ae ef Ph65 79.05 Clover Hill 61.75 74.40 Varina oe 69.5 68.55 LC. Bird 58.33 74.26 Matoaca 7 62.80 O2.30 Manchester 47.95 76.35 Monacan 80.55 81.40 Won 8 Lost 1 During a practice session, Ashley Lariscy watches Donna Orders complete her routine on the uneven parallel bars. Putting her skills to music, Vicki Moss has definite promise for the upcoming years. GIRLS‘ GYMNASTICS 179 Skill and Experience The Boys’ Varsity Basketball many other teams in the dust as__ players. Jimmy Fitzgerald was the - team combined their skilland they blazed their way through the scoring champion in the district experience which resulted in an competition and left their mark. with 386 points, an average of excellent season of twelve wins ‘The competition in the 21.4 points per game. Besides and six losses. Defeating every Dominion District was the Fitzgerald, Reps Haskins was the team in the Dominion District at keenest that Thomas Dale has District rebound leader, Dana least once, the team will not be been associated with in along Gould led the team in assists, Kent forgotten but remembered as one time.” Dodd added rebound strength of the best squads on the floor. Coached by Mr. Tom Davies, — and Tim Branson, a standout with With teamwork, enthusiasm the basketball team was his and hard work, the Knights left comprised of many outstanding CONIA ER — i. Matoaca Midlothian Powhatan With poise and skill, Jimmy Fitzgerald shoots for two points. 180 VARSITY BASKETBALL all-around performance. With their feet flying in the air and arms continuously pumping while dribbling, the team con- sisted not only of outstanding seniors but several promising underclassmen. Each team member gave one hundred per- cent effort in which all played significant parts in the victories. As Lancers look on, Reps Haskins hits from the top of the key. —® Getting a rebound, Michael Lipscomb puts the ball up against the glass for a goal. Bottom Row: Jimmy Fitzgerald, Dana Wayne McLaughlin, Reps Haskins, Kent Gould, Michael Lipscomb, Troy Manley, | Dodd, Rick Gillespie, Jeff Lee, Lynn Victor Gordon. Top Row: Coach Thurston. Davies, Tim Branson, Jeff Stanfield, VARSITY BASKETBALL 181 Towering over his opponents, Kent Dodd contributes two points. Getting positioned for a rebound, Tim Branson and Reps Haskins ward off Lancer opponents. Using his speed and his skills, Dana Gould fast breaks for a lay-up. + See Le hy Wis ter oe ¥. � a BEV SE NS 2 Pies 5 N o ane eens WS et aig 182 VARSITY BASKETBALL Common Goal This year, the J.V. Basketball Team showed everyone their teamwork. Never was the team really out of a game, but each game was close, providing spectators with excitement and anxiety. Playing each game to utmost, the team had a record of six wins and twelve losses. The team, coached by Mr. Gill was comprised of a group of intelligent young men. They were knowledgeable and learned much about the game of basketball through practice and hard work. Many players such as Chris Brown, Bruce Brockwell, and Mike Dalton, along with the other team members should all be noticed in the future as well as now. Responaing to pressure, Kevin Sheridan takes a jump shot for a needed two points. GodW Colonia Godwin L. C. Bird Matoaca Powhatan | Manchester Meadowbr 3 ' Varina Gotontat He ‘ q Clover rh j Mi “a L. C™BIFC my’ TER idlothian $ Powhatan . Front Row: Scott Harris, Doug Robbins, Sheffield, Bruce Brockwell, Garrett Daniel Lundberg, T. J. Baggett, Joseph Gouldin, Kevin Sheridan, Chris Brown Sanford, Robbie Leonard. Top Row: Mike Dalton. Won 6 Israel Garrett, Jason Christian, Frank , J. V. BAKSETBALL 183 Bagubas A fever has swept over many students in our school. During the winter months, many ignorant people wandered the school wondering what BAGUBA meant. The name “grapplette”’ kept popping up also. What could this all mean? The outstanding wrestling team in our school was finally beginning to draw the recognition it deserves. The Brutally Aggressive Grappler Uninhited By Adversity symbolizes the demand made by the sport of wrestling and the pride of the Thomas Dale wrestling program. Advertised and supported by the ‘grapplettes’”, a wrestling pep club, the girls help the coach, Mr. Horning at the matches and While trying to make a take-down, Mike Constantine dodges the pin. Kneeling: Ricky Guinn, Brian Ward, Shannon Harris, Lewis Windston. Second Row: Norman Hilliard, Mark Dowty, Wynn Traylor, Dwayne Edwards, John Felter, Oscar Williams. Top Row: Coach Horning, Andy Weber, Randy Perdue, Steve Wilson, Gerald Fortner, Graham Daniels, Pete Bledsoe, Gary Rule. i RE 184. WRESTLING At the meet with Bird, Juan Rivera throws his opponent. Bottom Row: Melissa Gammon, Fernando Chappell, Juan Rivera, Mike Constantine, Tracy Grimes. Top Row: Coach Horning, Jay Perdue, Roy Tomlinson, Chuck Honn, Jimmy Dunkum , Roy Reynolds, Jeff Hatcher, Steve Harrell, Darrell DeShields, Robert Jones. Throwing a turk, Chuck Horn prepares to pin his Bird opponent. cheer and promote wrestling. Proving the gimmick to be a success, the sport has grown incredibly in just one year. Over forty boys tried out for the team this year. For the few which made the cuts, they could look forward to practices consisting of running, wrestling, weightlifting, and sweating. Darrell DeShields proved he could take it by placing first in the District Tournament. Finishing second in the Regional Tournament, Mike Constantine qualified for the state match. WRESTLING 185 During a practice at Chester Pool, Ward Shelton waits for Coach Brown’s next drill. After completing a successful shot, Warren Briggs congratulates himself. Front Row: Bobby Gordon, David Long, Warren Briggs. Back Row: Coach Brown, Pat Johnston, Bill Atkins, Andy Rudy, Roy Tomlinson, Brian Kim, Paul 186 BOY’S TENNIS Spence, Scott Ferguson, Larry Wells, Darell Fischer, Dana Gould, Stacey Holman, Ward Shelton. Increasing Skill vee. -. $+4 ie ae Petes TT t+ es Tt ++¢ 14 77 tees. haane a { | ; TIT ttt ii ity+ . th e-+ a6 TTT ++. tee, Tre eebes ae “+ . Teese + teeedl °. then eo Pe44. . t4+4 Although they lost more matches than they won, the Boy’s Tennis team gave a good performance. With the help of Coach Gene Brown, many of the players developed their skills and talents throughout the season. The strength or such experienced players as David Long and Scott Ferguson, provided the team with the enthusiasm to beat the teams of Prince George and Dinwiddie. Advancing to the quarter-finals, the doubles team of Paul Spence and Ward Shelton had an outstanding record. With both of these players still at Thomas Dale, the Boy’s Tennis team has the potential to do well in the upcoming season. Concentrating on his return, Scott Ferguson goes into his backswing. Rushing to the net, Larry Wells completes a volley. _ Marshall Walk Petersburg — Manchester Prince George Won 6 Lost 10 KD NES ROTEL UT BON OD GR —1 5 WW ALN ONES Bop Oo wont BOY’S TEAMS Be e ye oh 187 Speed and Hustle If a team can only be as strong as its weakest player, the whole team must work together to achieve a desirable balance in all aspects of the game. Last year’s varsity baseball team, coached by Mr. Downes, combined its assets by pulling toward a common goal — victory. Their aggressiveness was characterized by speed and “hustle’’ and even further developed by Ronnie Harris’ pitching ability. Pitching a “no-hitter” against Petersburg, he helped the team compensate for some of its underdeveloped talents. Warming up before the ga me, Chris Bynum eyes the strike zone. Ready for a hit in his direction, James Crow stands ready for the ball. Colonial Heights Dinwiddie Marshall-W alker “Midlothian Petersburg: Manchester Hopewell Prince George Meadowbrook Colonial Heights Dinwiddie Midlothian Marshall-W alker Manchester Prince George Hopewell 188 VARSITY BASEBALL PS WNOWON DANO. ee ee a a oe) SSS CO COON IN 0 eG NSO —_ Ne a ve ses Nad got, oe a % ae a ee ee ’ Though only succeeding in completing an average season, four out of the six seniors acquired college scholarships for their effort and achievements within the team. Entering a new district with lots of raw talent and fresh ideas on how to improve, the team hopes to be the first to take the Dominion district championship. Practicing in an unaccustomed position, Scott Stacy finds that being a catcher requires much concentration. Standing: Beth Ann Taylor, Roy Perry. Kneeling: Karen Turney, Andrew Pennington, Scott Stacy, Eddie Skeens, Jones, Scott Vidito, Dickie Dickson, Chris Bynum, Randy Shively, John Jimmy Matlick, Bobby Hinds, James Weber, Scott Jones, Jeff Powell, Chris Crow, Ronnie Harris, Susan Rowsey. VARSITY BASEBALL 189 Training Ground _ Meadowbrook ate bCeBicd ao With a look of determination, Mike Hevener hurls the ball from the pitcher’s mound. The penetrating sun, and the intense practices produced few rewards. Their aching muscles, battered limbs, and drained strength claimed much of the Junior Varsity’s fame. Practice and endurance became the key words for this team as they struggled to improve their skills. Looked upon as a training ground for future varsity players, these team members exert their own ability while developing a sense of team camaraderie. With a winning season and a strong offense, the Junior Varsity team has a good basis for future team activities. First Row: Gary Skeens, Troy Manley, Jimmy Womack, Herbie Aldridge, Joe Price, Dennis Synan, Mike Hevener. Top Row: Sandy Rand, Cory Cuje, Aby Fiol, 190 J.V. BASEBALL Jimmy Dunkum, Ronald Frazier, Coacr Hoover, George Henley, Steve Wingold, Dwayne Harris, Duane Lawman, Liza Smith. Skillful Although golf does not receive as much support as some of the more popular sports, it deserves attention for it has become an influential sport. The team did exceptionally well this year with seven wins to their credit. Advancing to the Meadowbrook Invitational Tourney and placing second, proved that the team could perform well under pressure. Orien Dalton’s preciseness and skill enabled him to compete on the state level. Midlothian Prince George 1 ae | 159 163 Hopewell we? 4245 232 Meadowbrook e192 eA . Colonial Heights m3 3 ie Petersburg 224 224 Manchester 220 210 Midlothian 209 219 Hopewell F169 SY Prince George ew 8 221 Petersburg : 168 162 Meadowbrook @ 195 205 Colonial Heights we 172 162 Won 7 Lost6 © Tied 1 Practicing for the upcoming Meadowbrook meet, Brad Burke keeps his eye on the ball. Kneeling: Orien Dalton. Standing: Coach Williams, Kathy Wyttenbach, Rusty Heacock, Lonnie Worrell, Mike Vermillion, Matt Hill, Chris Fischer, Mike Dalton. GOLF 191 Moving Up | Relying on the far-fetched chance of falling into good fortune is something on which no team should base their goals or aspirations. Realizing this, the girl’s softball coach, Miss Holdren, set her sights on building a firm foundation within her team and successfully accomplish ed the feat. After graduating many outstanding senior athletes, Miss Holdren relied on some of her stronger players, such as pitcher Joy Harris, to strengthen the rest of the team. Moving from last year’s ranking of third in the district the team rose to Central District champions through team inspired effort and hard work. Ironically, this swing into the number one position occurred in spite of the team’s possession of the lowest batting Thoughts of a victory run through Pam Cauley’s mind as she inspects the game ball. Kneeling: Susan Slayton, Susan Amos, Kathy Camp, Pam Trayer, Mary Beth Harvey, Janet Slayton , Karen Hoffman. Second Row: Miss Holdren, Pam Cauley, Beth Ammons, Lea Johnson, Lisa Pacelli, Diana Chain, Cindy Paris, Debbie Chain. Top Row: Joy Harris, Gayle Arpe, Teresa Ferguson. [ A B 8 192. SOFTBALL Cail average in the district, emphasizing their amazing defense ability. Demonstrated skills in practice sessions are of little value unless properly executed on the field against the actual opponent. Consistent playing was spurred by early training and perseverance through pressure. The deeply engrained skills learned in practice surfaced and placed the team on top. With such a firm basis, we can expect to see more Lady victories in the future. Responding to Coach Holdren’s signal, Teresa Ferguson successfully steals second base. Congratulating their opponent, the softball team goes to the showers. SOFTBALL 193 The 79-80 Boy’s Track Team seemed to have had a bad start, with a season record of 1 win and 6 losses, with the only win toward the end of the season. Despite a disappointing season, the team practiced long and continued to work hard. According to Coach Doug Sable, all the boys worked hard especially toward the end of the season. The entire team demonstrated great team effort. However, Coach Sable hopes more boys will come out for track in order to build a stronger team for next season. On the final stretch of the 440-yard run, Lance Faggart retains his lead. Front Row: Mr. Sable, Randy Perdue, Van Strickland, Bruce Hill, Al Clark, Wendell Sprouse, Keith Freeman, Lonnie Braswell, Carey Gillespie. Second Row: Mr. Horning, Gary Crawford, John Powell, Lance Faggart, Mark Richards, Charles Devers, Robert Hicklin, Pete Linkous, Dwayne Mayton. Third Row: Keith Togna, Alan Russell, Bert Goyne, 194. BOY’S TRACK Ben Glen, John Martin, Frankie Eyler, Jeff Hendricks. Fourth Row: Scott Cuje, Jeff, Nichols, Greg Gouldin, Victor Foreman, Wilbur Bridgeman, Steve Harrell, Wayne McLaughlin, Chris Brown. Fifth Row: Phillip Fields, Chris Marshall, Gerald Fortner, Kevin Korb, Jay Perdue, Doug Evans, Graham Daniels, Kevin Whipp, David Crutchfield. Gallant Effort Dinwiddie Won 1 Novice Coach % The Girl’s Track Team started out with some bad news. Coach Jamie Hubbard, who has coached girl’s track at Thomas Dale for many years, was unable to do so due to a health problem. But fortunately she was replaced by Mr. David Gill. With a new and inexperienced coach, the team, though only twelve in number, put forth real determination at the meets. With a record of two wins and six losses, the girls made up for it with great team effort, showmanship, and talent, especially with the talent of such people as Liz Owings and Kate Evans. Determined to win the 100, Elaine Butler sprints past her Dinwiddie opponent. Girl's Trage fo) TD Hopewell, | Forfeit Manchester . _ 66 42 Meadowbrook Marshall-Walker Prince George | Dinwiddie - Colonial Heights Midlothian Won 2 After the first leg of the 880 relay, Alice Micklem receives the baton. Bottom Row: Emily Wells, Melanie Trainer, Kate Evans, Beverly West, Robin Surratt, Jill Conner. Second Row: Alice Micklem, Becky Owings, Diane Goodman, Shirley Lesser, Chris Kilmorgan. Third Row: Elaine Butler, Cheryl Van Arnam, Liz Owings, Mr. Gill. GIRL’S TRACK _ 1 196 ORGANIZATIONS —_ | ; The French Honor Society gives notice to superior achievements in (Se French. The students’ membership _ in the society is based upon their _ academic achievement and study _ of the French language. Recognizing students who have made significant academi achievements, the National Honor Society honors students for scholarship, leadership, service, and character abilities. NHS” members raised money forthe _ induction ceremony by selling - -_ bumper stickers and decals. They . _also provided tutoring and held the honor roll reception for 2 = students. New this year, the Junior — - National Honor Society, composed of sophomores and juniors, honors students for their academic achievements and | display of character, leadership, — service, and citizenship. The - society has been very active for their first year. They have put up energy-saving and fire drill _ posters. In February, they raised — money for their induction ceremony by having a faculty _ talent show. _ To be amember of any of — these honor societies is a privilege to the individual which does add - some duty, for they represent and — exhibit Thomas Dale’s fine mark of academics. National Honor Society: Bottom Row: Dana Gouid, Richard McDaniel, Bruce Hill, Keith Togna, Tori Grove, Mary Uhrig, Susan McLean. Row 2: Valerie Dalton, Al Clark. Julie Barbour, Liz Owings, Donna Paulsen, Becca Reagan, jane Agnew. Standing: Ben Bishop, Kathy Uzel. Russ Kaiser, Jeff Williams, MariAnna Timmons, Liz Goyne, Betsy: Phillips, Shirly Lesser, French Honor Society: Bottom Row: Susan McLean, Marty Vermiliion, Elizabeth Schlueter, Susan Amos, Maria Reardon, Wallace Marshall. Top Row: Valerie Dalton, Pete Bledsoe, Richard McDaniel, Bruce Hill Donna Poulsen, Howard Blackmon, Gray Stabley, Becca Reagan, Frank Huber, BrianKim. Like many club sponsors, Mrs. Betty _ Hudgins spends long hours after school. — 198 ORGANIZATIONS = ‘at sh, tie fet {3 | fir 2435 ae at : ! berren saruRDay ; a = Ns a 8 € 4 gee ats | HI 2 ae 4 Li LATE a HHH aC tes te! RE bb) Ee eatin SE MI LORE RLE ae TAL. by tt Raelition a1. - Winns Se __ dunior National Honor Socety: Sitting: Alison Thompson, Liza Smith, Lillian Somerville, Amy Whitacre, Maria Reardon, Mel Lambert, Jamie Moore, Kate Evans, Kathy Haff, Ellie Jerrel, Bizabeth Schlueter, Cheryl Gunn, Kay Parrish: Second Row: Susan Amos, BethAnn Taylor, Cindy Hinton, Lisa Edwards, Angelia Lariscy, Cindy Collie, Wallace Marshall, Jennifer DiLalla, Kin: Williams, Vicky Latimer, Penny Huber, Terry Kuhl, Monty Weaver. Third Row: Jay Murphy, Mark Dowty, Roy Pennington, Robert Hicklin, Roy Tornlinson, Pete Bledsoe, _ Danny Lundenburg, Brian Kim, Brian Sklute. Top Row: Tom Harvey, David Brown, Gene Norrod, Wayne McLaughlin, Billy Lees. _ Art Club: Bottom Row: Lynda Ethington, Tripp Longest, Lisa Blair. Second Row: Liz Gagliano, Laurie Brooks, Greg Schlueter, Dennis Curtis, Brian Kim, Barbie Bransetter. Back Row. Angela- Lariscy, Wallace Marshall, Brenda Burger, Pebbles Pederson, Connie Finkler. ; Girls’ Varsity Club: Bottom Row: Kate Evans, Alice Nicklem, Diane Conklin, Second Row: Melanie Trainer, Arlene Davis, Jennifer Ditalla, Emily Wells, jill Conners. Third Row: Chery! Comfort, Pam Trayer, Lisa Pacelli, Susan Slayton. Top Row: Susan Amos, Kathy Camp Strung: | Out |! After tuning up their instruments and rosening their _ practice for numerous performances. Besides concerts _ given in school and pane many programs, these musicians — exhibit their talents in such workshops as the Chesterfield Fine Arts Festival and the Junior. and Senior Regiona Orchestra: Far Left: Vicky Latimer, Monty Weaver, Gary Rule, Tor Uhrig, boap eu coop es Rebecca Reagan, Liz _ Gagliano, Suzanne Davis, T. }. Baggett, julie Cloninger, Darrell DeShieids, john Billings, Mary Ubrig. Standing: : jeanette Creger, Director One of the more artistic freshmen, Darrell DeShields fulfills his part in the orchestra by __ practicing his violin. Seemingly lost in concentration, Gary Rule o works on a new song 1,2, 3,4... Is this right? asks John Billings. Disapprovingly, Terry Shelburne glances at a fellow orchestra member. _ 200 ORGANIZATIONS Banner Bearers Marching with the band at football games and parades, the . Flag Team greatly complements the scene. As they continue to march onto the field, the members of the Flag Team let _ their flags, bearing the colors and initials of the school, sway proudly in the wind. Continuing to proceed with great poise and concentration, each member fulfills her duty. In the line of duty, each girl must carry out the perfected routine, twirling the flag without reservation. Performing with ease and precision, the Flag _ Team not only participates with __ the band but also at pep rallies _ and competitions by themselves. _ Through their skill and expertise, the team has acquired the respect — _ of the student body and _ continues to provide outstanding spectacles of entertainment. Flag Team: First Row. Penny Hall, Heidi Lohr. Second Row. Vicki __ Moss, Renee Thompson, Cindy Chain, Cindy Harrison, Becky ce a — janet Chandler, Michelle Collier. Marching with the squad, Becky Ebright « does not realize that her flag is tangled. Seriousness is a must as Penny Hall demonstrates in the half-time activities. An occasional glance Is a must, so Lynn Thurston _ checks her position. Using all the strength they can muster, Becky _ Ebright and se Daugherty ae their flags around : ORGANIZATIONS 201 Marching Band. Row 1� Dianne Shaver, Brian Skite. Row 2 Ellie Jerrell. Dan Puricelli, Rusty Kaiser, Robert Jones, Stephanie Beck, Ruth Lovern, Row 3: Sarah johnston, Denise Beatty, Penny Huber, Beth Ammons, Denise Moody, Cheryl Thompson, Catherine Vermeer, Mary Ellen Harper, Cindy Paris, David Brown, Dennis Curtis, Bruce McCoy, Eddie timore. Row 3. David Hinton, Chip Tomlinson, Mary Weaver, John Woods, Del Felter, Ben Bishop, John Felter, jim Englehardt, Jeff Rodgers, Pete Bledsoe, Ronney Frost, Barry Burijan. Stage Band: Row I: Ben Bishop, Bruce McCoy, David Sizemore, Eric Steinburg, Christy Newcomer, Pam Trayer. Row 2: Rusty — kaiser, Venson Gibbs, Diane Shaver, Eric Cunningham. Row 3: Rick Rowe, Lee Moore, Bill Fore, Rick Dodson, Tim Dobson. Jazz Band. Left to Right: John Yerby, fim Englehardt, Chip Tormiinson, Holly Hagar, Dean David, Ricky Butler, Mike Woods, Jeff Chapman. Mark Groover, Dennis Curtis, John Felter, Oscar Smith, Jay Kehoe. Symphonic Band: Row 1: Ben Bishop, Ruth Lovorn, Chery! Thompson, Catherine Vermeer, Connie McHale, Mary Harper, Dan Puricelli, Dianne Shaver, Beth Ammons, Penny Huber, David Brown, Sarah johnson, Stephanie Beck, Del Feiter. Row 2: Marc Dixon, Mark Botset, Billy Mayes. Mike Woods, Tommy Bledsoe, Eric Steinburg, Rusty Kaiser, Bruce McCoy, David Hinton, David Clements, Brian Sklute. Mary Weaver. Row 3: Pete Bledsoe, Jeff Rodgers, Marianne Timmons, Shayne Kletcham, Robert Jones, Billy Lees, Ellie Jerrell, Ronney Frost, Eddie Elmore. 202. ORGANIZATIONS ) 4 3]: 222s .—— ‘ v a6 ra Comprised of many talented young people, the band represents a very fine product of the music department. Representing the school, the marching band performs at football games, various concerts and festivals, marching contests, and parades such as the Hopewell Christmas Parade. These Marching Knights, led by Mr. Northern, receive many superior ratings not only from competitions but the student body as well. They never cease to entertain their audiences with their performances. With the sounds of all the instruments blending harmoniously, they keep their listeners in tune with the music. Jazzing it up, the marching band plays the theme song from the Sound of Music. Half-time solos by Pete Bledsoe, Brian Sklute, and Jeff Rodgers made the show. ORGANIZATIONS — 203 Tae Squire advances with new spor Mrs. Clarke, to new literary __ Preparing for the publications workshop, __ Marshall and Maria Reardon oe oon Ns ae en he es oor on hen _ During an Ecology Club Meeting, Mrs. Betty Lou Greene and other members discuss plans for the _ can drive. _ Ecology Club: Bottom Row: Lisa Carnifax. Pat Stanfield, Reps Haskins, Jet? Willams. Dana Gould. Ricky Dodson Second Row: Jennifer DiLalla, Sherry Paschal. Roy Pennington, Glen Simmons Third Row Susan Amos Andy Sklute Cindy Hinton. Kevin fones PEE J — : ae oC SS hee McNulty. Shirley Lesser. Top Row. c : _ Fimmy Paul, Craig Organ. Lynn Tabor Doug Hatch. Tom Uhn: ve problem of Dana Wathins. Mark Dowty Barry Nene Mcnee Dubus, Fie ; _ Clanton. Lisa Guthrie, Kathy Uzel. : hris Corrigan, Brian nk Huber, Jay Murph Sho es Using the hunt and peek method, Lisa Ford tries out the new machine. Watching a demonstration, Amber Caricofe ' giggles at a joke. ORGANIZATIONS 206 aT hate peg Top Right. Marie Williamson, Lisa Armstrong, Sam _ Perdue, Christie News ‘omer, Andy Rudy, Kathy Lindenfetser, Lisa Newton, Jack McHale, Monte Norton, Christina Sanroma. Top Left: Rick Dodson, Lisa Leckie, Tom Harvey, Kay Driggers, Arlene Davis, Terry Shelburne, Terri Parmer, Leslie Winders, Allan Weese. Bottom Row: Harriet Schaeffer, Gayle Joyce, Judy Williams, Janet Carter, Lisa Belcher, Lisa Edwards, Bob Newman. Second Row: eslie Picardat, Bobbie White, . Third Row: Janet Chandler, Agnew, Linda McNulty, Kirn 'h Row: Darla Jones, her. Fifth Row: Robert Bise, Flower, Angie Jones. craving a kiss from Kay Driggers, Monte Morton ses his brute strength. i Che. ey The Wise Organization and good leadership help the Hi-Y Club have successful projects such as fixing the press box and the XL102 basketball game. To create, to maintain and to uphold the standards of Christian fellowship is the purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y. Throughout the year the club along with the Chester YMCA Sponsored activities Tri First Row: Mary Hotfert, Lisa Leckie, lenny Norvell, Alice Mickiem, Debbie Chain, Jenny Bradman. Second Row: Cindi Collie, Diana Chain, Emily Bradman, Emily Wells, Stephanie Farmer, Lisa Newton. Teresa Gleason, Kim Henley, Marcella VanPeppen Third _ Row: Beth Bruce, jill Conner, Traci Goodwyn, Lea Johnson, Jamie _ Moore, Amy Winn, Tami Getch, Cheryl VanArnam, Palti Giebel, Wendy Daffron, Julie Morrison, Karen Buller. Official opinions are Victor Foreman’s best _ . attribute to Hy-Y. HEY: First Row: Andrew jones, Mike Winn, Wes Edwards, Andy __ Crescentint. Second Row. Richard Dodd, Paul Halder, Paul Spence, __ Rusty Heacock, Pat Samuel, Ward Shelton. ThirdRow Cheryl _VanArnam, Victor Foreman, Wayne McLaughlin, Paul Taylor, Scott : - Stacy, Eddie fider, Wendy Daffron S45238) UME VUUUNUUHNNN : Attempting to get rid of cheaters, Mary Hoffert - hangsa sign. While preparing posters for the “Stop Cheating” Ce a . campaign, Jenny Norvell gives her suggestions to Alicia Micklem and Marcella VanPeppen. Burke, George Henley, jason Chnstian, Robert Simmons, Sam - Oliver. Third Row: Graham Daniels, Kevin jones. Brad Burke, Bill _ Atkins, Pat Stanfield, Jeff Williams, Robert Hicklin, Kevin Whipp, Matt Hill. FourtfrRow: Barry Deaner, jimmy Womack, Dwayne Belinda ” Mayton, Reps Haskins, Bruce Hill, Bert Goyne, Al Clark. rds, Macae} Teka Inquiring about time, Macaela Lambert discusses Tag Vice aln Conducting a meeting, Brad Burke and Matt Hill discuss the Key Club convention. Ay Cn iinet Bi teen itn I ROO NRE AT SMM TIT Rad ceiciienmnceaanene Boardman, Dawn Ellis, Angie jones. Girls’ Vocal Ensemble: First Row: Jenny Harvey, Fancie jones, Tracy Clough, Leslie Winders, Janet Pooley, Belinda Anderson, Cindy ___ Harrison, Rose Rivera, Diana Pace, Rhonda Wells, Michelle Collier, _ Terry Parmer, Harriet Schaeffer. Second Row- Gayle Boyd, Tammy _ Edwards, jill Connor, Veronica Guyther, Pam White, fulie Pager, Heidi Dolan, Carol Waiters, Sherry Paschal, Mary Wilmouth, Danielle Ferrar, Debbie Byers, Sara Harrison. ORGANIZATIONS 2414 To further their foreign interests, the - Spanish clubs engage in various fiestas. © Along these same lines, they sold _ ornaments to provide some funds. é 3 | s Be 2 r=. ¥ cd i § : a 7 Ferguson, | : fs ee Brian Dean, feos ine im Friend, er Aes Wailen, Chrissy Fulcher, Kim Henley, Clark - sher, john Walker, Robert Mike Burr, Perry Norwood, Billy : hes leff Burks, Robbie. ana Helm, tugherty, Tonya Locke, t : lay Thomas, 7 Iverson, David - nila Synan, Barry Johnson, oo oo : West, Pat Vaughn, pees s isle eek ul Eth ington, Joh in Patterson, Dennis fa Weta : hebeg the Community, DECA decorates Bermuda Square. Taking advantage of. oF a meal Dad Sizemore, and tay Thomas finish the main dish. Greetings by Dutch Pantry made DECA’s 5 ea more ee - Ag Slouywoun THOMAS DALE DECA CLASSES HA: Saxe Cindy Curling, Sara Johnson, Tina Murray, Juanita aschall, Debbie Dorr, joyce Farrar, Denise Black. Sitting. Lisa Ford, Lisa Logan, Debbie Corbin, 7 Tebee Sampson, Edwina Walston. Ww. Itching his favorite girl go by makes Jimmy — ‘Dunk m he ty Ch: “Bottom Row: Daryl Long, Graham Daniels, ae ans, ony Perdue, Van Strickland. Second Row: Dana Gould, ay Anderson, juan Rivera, Eddie Skeens, Chris Marshall. Third : il, Mike Winn, Reps Haskins, Mike Dalton, Ray Reynole Chuck Traylor. Top Kow: Wes Edwards, Victor : Foreman, Andrew Jones, oy Shelburne, Wart Waddi Hf. Active Language Who has been hogging the homecoming float awards for the last three years? Who is responsible for all those foreign speaking friends who roam our school halls in the spring? And which club is constantly being heard on the announcements or is selling something in the halls? Only one name comes to mind, and sometimes too often — the German Club. Growing by leaps and bounds - in the last few years, the club offers. more entertainment and more hard work than almost any other club in the school. On German Club Day, its members traveled to Busch Gardens to be surrounded by their favorite culture. A visit to the German Embassy in February enlightened them about Germany’s go vernment — and a trip to the Pennsylvania Dutch country is forseen in May. Clowning around, Barry Deaner tries to distract Bruce McCoy from the meeting. Adding fun to the German Club meeting, Jennifer DiLalla cracks a joke. Concerned about transportation, Mr. Dennis Beierschmitt ponders the upcoming trip to Washington. German Chib: Kneeling: Robert Hicklin, Tommy Uhrig, jennifer DiLalla, Mark Botset, Bil Fore. Row 1: Kenny Comfort, Lisa Newton, Stephanie Beck, Lisa Pacelli, Erica Boardman, Mark Dowty, Tom jammerson, Romy Hughart, Catherine Vermeer, julie Cloninger. Row 3: Bruce McCoy, Tina Murray, Denise Cole, Teresa Gleason, Michael Hudson, Arline Gary, Cindi Markel, Becky Rowe, Clark McCurdy, Eric Eastman, Penny Huber, Dennis Beierschmitt. Row 4: Del Feiter, Melanie Trainer, Barbara Enz, Lorna Sawyer, Donna Cole, Vicky Latimer, Barbie Bransetter, Brian Sklute, julie Latimer. Row 5. MaryAnn Cox, Lynn Tabor, Marydale Bizzell, Darel Fischer, Pegi Fox, Deneen Grove, Mark Martin, Anna Carin Holmquist, Steve Allen, Paul Gidley, Cathy Lindentelser. Row 6; Barry Deaner, Andy Rudy, Robert Enz. jeff Rodgers, Marc Dixon, Pebbles Pedersen, Suzanne Davis, Nancy Davis, Wiliam Feight, john Glantz. Row 6: Steve Blankfield, Mary Gilliam, Nancy Jenkins, Andy Skhute. 216 ORGANIZATIONS ra 7 THH AT Enforcing Body Commonly referred to as the “student government’’ the SCA is the organization which students Can go to if they wish to voice a complaint or suggestion. As president, Bruce Hill is always willing to listen and represent the _ fights of the student body to the administration. As in the past, the SCA performed many schoo! governmental activities and _ sponsored dances and events such as Homecoming, the election _of class officers, and the Miss Thomas Dale Pageant. _ Listening intently to the plans, Tom Harvey _ and Elizabeth Schlueter think while Denna _ Manson takes-notes. | Becoming angry with Mary Uhrig, John Martin threatens her with his gavel. _ SCA Row 1 Elizabeth Schlueter, Bruce Hill, John Martin. _ Tom Harvey Row 2: Valda Snelings Doug Hatch, Sherrie _ Stanley. Donna Poulsen: Macaela Lambert. Diana Lykins, biz Goyne. Row 3 Suzanne Davis, Rebecca Reagan, Mary Uhnig, Traci Goodwyn, Nancy Davis. Fancie jones. _ Valerie Dalton. Row 4 Vicky Latimer, Pebbles Pederson. Gene Norrod. julie Latimer. Brad Burke. Peggy jones. ORGANIZATIONS = 217 218 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS 219 and skill, the West Point cadets have eas Rag eh} Gun Girls” With skillful ease and precision, the _ members of the Drill Team execute _ each movement with their rifles. — Whether marching with the band — during football games and parades or — erforming by themselves inpep rallies and competitions, every time _ they perform the on-lookers are left _ with a feeling of amazement and — awe. Concentrating on their routine, the members must be sure to count each and every move. The slightest _ error could be noticeably _ embarassing and cause the other members to lose count. Even thei facial expression during their _ performances shows how seriously — they take their routines. Due to _ practice, competitions, and _ tournaments, the Drill Team _ maneuvers their rifles better each _ time they perform. With their talent _ some real competition. Deep concentration and determination OWS : in Debbie Whipp’s face during a pep rally _ : _performance While standing at attention, Sandy Rand wishes the pep rally would come to an end. Making a big spin, Gloria Law During the pep rally, Cathy Romig concentrated on the on-going routine. Drill Team: Bottom Row: Sandy Rand, Debbie Whipp. Row 2. Leslie Cantaral, Teresa Stotesbury, Cathy Romig, Tish Roberts. Row 3: Rhonda Thompson, Cloria Lawless. 220 ORGANIZATIONS . - ewe = = ss ont : Se = SS = Se soe = ’ Trying to make the best move, Monty Weaver, asks Mr. Howard Blackmon for a solution to beat Joe Fischer. _ Finding it a bit sticky, Marcella Van Peppen and _ Alice Micklem apply tape to posters, Whi waitire for the basketball game to begin Linda Hale and friends bet on the outcome of the game. ORGANIZATIONS = 221 Murderer at Large Murder struck our school shortly after its opening for the 1980-81 school year. By November twenty-second, the murder plot had been organized and staged, much to the horror of the town of Chester. Midway through the evening on that fateful night, death seized Mrs. Boyle, aptly portrayed by Lisa Armstrong. Looking on with concern, Mollie Ralston (Kay Driggers) listens as Christopher Wren (Andy Eudy) questions Giles Ralston (Tom Harvey) about the murder. As Giles tries to comfort Mollie, Detective Trotter (M onte Norton) continues to attack her with his words. A look of bewilderment comes across Major Metcalf’s (Jack McHale) face as he answers Detective Trotter’s questions. and the murderer roamed freely throughout the area. The psycho murderer could strike anywhere and at any time, but who would be the next victim? The audience, yet captivated and entertained by the seven member cast of The Mousetrap, was not of the usual size for the fall production. New talent, like Monty Norton made their debut on our stage. Along with the new talent, there were some well known actresses such as Kay Driggers and Arlene Davis. Ending the program, some shocking surprises were revealed and the theater attenders were asked not to disclose them, thus encouraging more murder fans to attend the following evening. Surprising Giles Ralston (Tom Harvey), Detective Trotter begins to take notes while Miss Casewell (Arlene Davis) becomes disgusted with the situation. After yelling at Christopher Wren, Mrs. Boyle (Lisa Armstrong) gives him an appalled glance. Giving the crew and cast tips on how to improve their performance, Miss Carter looks enthusiastic about the play. FALLSHOW 223 As a kaleidoscope, when rotated, gives the viewer an endless assortment of patterns, the different images produced are left to the imagination. When as children, playing house or dress- up, one’s imagination becomes endless. Disney, it seems, has always provided for people, of all ages, a world of make-believe where they can once again travel back to and let their dreams become reality. As one hundred seven choral A surprise visit from Mickey Mouse is accompanied by wild cheers from Inspired by the Christmas spirit, Mr. Northern enthusiastically directs the Performing Handel's ‘Messiah’ with community church choir s was a special Christmas event that the chorus participated in. 224 CHRISTMAS SHOW Musical Magic members, in costume, came songs. The band and orchestr. skipping out singing a Disney directed by Mr. Norther tune, Disney could not have been brought us into the world wit so real. It seemed like they had _—_ magical tunes. Dancers pulled t jumped off a page from a story into this world and hypnotize book. Their costumes and make- _ the audience with beautiful danc up, all done by the members sequences choreographed by th themselves, except for a few choral member rented costumes and make-up Christmas in Disney an jobs assisted by Mrs. Weigert, Toyland ended with the singing ¢ added to the fantasy world. __ the Hallelujah Chorus directed k The presentation contained Mrs. Schaeffer many familiar characters and 3 + : e i ba é pe : ° La Even though they are costumed from Uncle Remus to showsgirls, the chorus «classes are full of respect as they ready for their finale “Hallelujah Chorus.” one Step into the magic of Disney seems to be the message the chorus is trying to relay. Showing real enthusiasm for the lighthearted production, some chorus members try to captivate the audience with their heartwarming smiles. CHRISTMAS SHOW 225 Return of the Geeks As the evening comes to an end, Lance Faggart and Diane Ullom are crowned King and Queen of Geek Week. During the festivities, students enjoy the sounds of Richmond International. Swinging to the beat, Kim Henley and John Kain enjoy the Wild Wild West. From fashions, to music, to movies, the western influence has dominated. And so, the theme of Geek Week, “Wild, Wild, West,’”’ was appropriate. During the week, many guys were seen smiling because of the royal treatment they received. Girls could be seen escorting their guys to class, carrying their books, and bringing them candy. On Friday with the students donning their western attire, the school had the appearance of a midwestern ranch. Lance Faggart and Diane Ullom became King and Queen of the dance and Richmond International provided an infectious beat that kept the students dancing. 226 GEEK WEEK Look Out Dolly Parton! _ gr The gym echoed with laughter as the contestants of the 1980 Mess America pageant strutted across the floor. Eight of the most gorgeous, shapely guys of the school showed fellow students their talents (as well as their legs). Andy Glen’s performance of “Moles Never Sleep’” became the favorite with the audience. Therefore, the judges had a difficult job. But the priceless Mexican hat dance of Jim Daniels won the cherished title of Mess America 1980. As ‘Mess Bertha Uniboob,”’ David Breneman prepares to harpoon a whale. Obvious grins overcome Kevin Phillips and Kathryn Daniels as he displays his gorgeous legs. Dressed to kill, the beauty contestants wait for the judging to begin. . MESS AMERICA 227 Ua Bee ee eas aes a ¥ Mr. Wilson Moore and his talented staff of Darryl Nelson andj underclassmen pictures, and other special assignments. Also spe Mr. Danny DeFalco for his time, understanding, spec Mrs. Lelia Crabtree for her individual hel Mr. Dennis Beierschmitt for Keith Hatch for his contributing photography and artwork. Also, special s. Joyce Fitzgerald for her ti pecial thanks for the annua Tension Bottom Row: Richard McDaniel, Liz Owings, Ms. Fitzgerald, Doug Hatch,. Second Row: Lisa Belcher, Donna Poulsen, Jenny Norvell, Macaela Lambert, Tori Grove, Mary Uhrig, Betsy Phillips. Top Row: Becky Owings, Kevin Jones, Emily Wells, Cami Roberts, Katie Dodson, Lisa Pacelli Debbie Dorr. Not Pictured: Pat Johnston, Lisa Armstrong, Lisa Blair. “I've had enough! The room is a mess, the layouts are half drawn, the candids aren't developed, and copy hasn’t been approved. Now get off your cans and get busy!” Ms. Fitzgerald stalks out of the room. The air is filled with tension as we all stare at the piles of un- finished work and a nearing deadline. In these tense moments. RS | Lisa Armstrong sincerely asks, sit f F “Who ate my Doritos?’ Macaela Wells: editor gives Lisa a reproachful glance as the others begin to tackle the work. Richard hits the volume on the stereo to drown out Mary Uhrig’s unique singing ability. About this time, Angelic Liz descends from nowhere shouting, ‘I’m in Love!l’’ With a Sarcastic snicker, Lisa Pacelli com- ments ‘Again?”’ as she prances out to track down some hand- some coach to interview. Hearing the words “handsome coach,” Katie Dodson follows closely behind. Then, the fateful reentrance of Ms. Fitz, ‘Tell Cami and Emily | need them next door immediate- ly.”” Slam, Cami storms out of the darkroom, “How can | be in five different places at one time!?”’ Willingly Pat agrees to take her place in the darkroom, if by some chance someone can find Lisa A. to help her — wherever she may be. Lisa’s nowhere to be found and funny — Reflector Staff Lisa Belcher: layouts 230 thing neither is Kevin. Laboriously, Liz and Jenny struggle to complete the senior section — for the third time. “All these people can't possibly be seniors. I’ve only dated half of them!” Jenny laughs a laugh which makes Liz sit down and shut up. Doug sneaks in and quietly sits down, pretending he’s been there the whole time. Soon to follow is Lisa Blair hot on his trail. As Emily attempts to hold down the fort, she tries to squeeze some work out of Lisa Belcher. After a smiling showdown, Emily wins and Lisa promises to have the layouts by that afternoon. But what doesn’t get done she'll leave for Tori or Debbie to finish. “Copy — I need some copy!’’ Becky yells. Emily says, “Speak to Donna or Betsy.’’But Betsy doesn’t have her section and Donna can’t seem to remember where she left it. If this deadline isn’t finished and put in the mail— we're up the creek without a yearbook. At times like these, the editors and sponsor must assume the staff took pride in their work and did their very best. Chaos 4¥ } | : : REFLECTOR STAFF ae. B | Lisa Armstrong: photography | JZ Da, oe Ms. Fitzgerald and Brownie Richard McDaniel: layouts % ‘dl “e ( : Svat Pat Johnston: photography Kevin Jones: business Macaela Lambert: layouts @ § Debbie Dorr: layouts Liz Owings: layouts REFLECTOR STAFF 231 Doug Hatch: artwork ; _ Lisa Pacelli and Katie Dodson: layouts - 4 = Lisa Blair: layouts 232 —-A-— Acree, Cindy 79 Activities 8 Adams, Claudia 35 Aery, Darlene 79, 89 Agnew, Jane Lowery 56, 198, 207, 209, 210 Alderman, E. T. 97 Aldrich, Herbie 97, 171, 190 Allen, Paula Louise Benson 56 Allen, Steve 216 Allen, Tammy Dee 56 Alexander, Teresa 79, 206 Allied Auto Parts, Inc. 149 Amidon, Kelly 210 Amidon, Mike 79 Ammons, Beth 79, 174, 192, 202, 212 Amos, Susan 172, 192, 198, 199, 204, 205 Anderson, Belinda 97, 209, 211 Anderson, Deborah Rene 56 Anderson, William Gene 56, 168, 215 Andrews, Wyatt E. 56, 168 Andrs, Clark 97 Armstrong, Lisa Anne 56, 71, 16372077 210n223 72508250 Arpe, Gayle 5, 192, 210, 218 Atkins, Bill 97, 115, 164, 186, 209 Atkins, Todd 79 Atkinson, Trudy 97 —B-— Babcock, Katherine Renee 56, 206 Back, Michael 112 Baggett, Mia 79 Baggett, T.J. 112, 171, 183, 200 Bailey, Rusty 79 Bailey, Wanda 112 Baker, Tammy Jane 57, 178, 179 Baltos, Dionna 97 Banty, Joan 97 Barber, Lee 97 Barber, Leigh Ann 112, 119, 206 Barbour, Debbie 79 Barbour, Julie Ann 57, 198 Barbour, Steve 80 Barker, Richard Aaron 57 Barksdale, Henry Donald 57 Barlow, Dixie 80 Barnes, Gene 80 Barnett, Chris 80 Barnett, Wanda 80 Barrett, Mark 80 Battle, Sylvania 97 Battles, Friendly A. 18 Battles, Rhonda 80, 206 Beale, Teresa 112 Beasley, Diane 112, 214 Beatty, Denise 112, 202 Beazley, Robert 57 Beazley’s 136 Beck, Stephanie 80, 202, 216 Beierschmitt, Dennis 26, 37, 216 Belcher, Kathy 80, 172, 173, 206 Belcher, Lisa 80, 207, 229 Belcher, Scott 80, 90, 207, 210 INDEX Bell, Dolly 97, 174, 212 Bell, Kathy 112 Bellflower, Milton 113 Bennett, Gail 57 Bermuda Square 146 Bersik, Scott 97 Bi Jo’s Limited 142 Billings, John 113, 171, 200 Bilter, Jay 201, 207 Bise, Robert 97, 207 Bishop, Benjamin Tracy 57, 61, 198, 202 Bishop, Candy 80, 206 Bishop, David 80, 210 Bitner, Denise 80, 206 Bitner, Mark 97 Bizzell, Mary Dale 113, 214, 216 Black, Denise 206, 215 Blackman, Howard 37, 198, 221 Blaha, Charles Patrick 57 Blaine, Bobby 113 Blair, Lisa 97, 199 Blair, Sandy 17, 19, 231 Blankfield, Steve 81, 209, 216 Bledsoe, Ben 113, 202 Bledsoe, Pete 81, 184, 198, 199, 202, 203, 204 Blick, Carol 81 Blythe, Derry 97, 171, 201, 207 Blythe, Tracie 113, 210 Boardman, Erica Catherine 57, 211, 216 Boeklen, Joan 113, 207 Boswell, John 213 Botany and Blossom 138 Botset, Mark 81, 202, 209, 216 Bowling, David 81, 201, 207 Boyd, Billy 97 Boyd, Nerissa Gale 57, 211 Boyd, Wayne Keith -7 Bradley, Brian 213 Bradman, Emily 97, 105, 208 Bradman, Jenny 81, 208 Branch, Donna 113 Branch, Freddie 97, 113 Branson, Timothy Roy 14, 15, 57, 169, 181, 182 Branstetter, Barbie 97, 199, 216 Braswell, Lonnie 97, 171, 194 Breneman, David 227 Bridgeman, Wilbur Bowman 57, 194 Briggs, Dwayne Allen 57 Briggs, Warren 186 Britton, Judy 81 Brockwell, Bruce 113, 183 Brockwell, Scott 97 Brooks, Lorie 113, 199 Brooks, Tori 81 Brown, Chris 97, 168, 183, 194 Brown, David 97, 199, 202 Brown, Gene 42, 186 Brown, Kim 98, 206 Brown, Lynne 98 Brown, Weeladdi 213 Bruce, Beth 110, 111, 113, 126, 208, 210 Bruton, Parrish 113 Builders Supply Co. 150 Bumgarden, Kathy 113 Bumgardner, Pamefa Jo 57 Burger, Brenda 98, 199, 212 Burijon, Barry 114, 202 Burijon, Brian 205 Burke, Chris 98 Burke, Jeff 95, 98, 204, 209 Burke, Scott 81 Burke, Stephen Bradley 58, 71, 191 209-2417 Burkett, Michael Leniol 58 Burks, Jeff 213 Burks, Susan 114 Burr, Jackie 213 Burr, Mike 213 Burt, Suzanne Marie 58, 210 Burton, Ronald L. 58 Butler, Elaine 16, 17, 195 Butler, Karen Marie 58, 208, 214 Butler, Kim 88, 114, 210, 214 Butler, Ricky 202 Butterworth’s 157 Buyalos, Tracy 81 Byers, Debra Susan 58, 206, 211 Bynum, Chris 188 —-C -— Cadger, Priscilla 98 Calderone, Michelle 114 Camp, Kathy 98, 172, 173, 192, 199 Camp, Terri 114, 172 Campbell, Linda 39 Cantaral, Leslie Ann 58, 220 Capps, Johnny 112, 114, 171 Caricofe, Amber Lynn 58 Carnifax, Lisa 16, 78, 81, 204, 205, 209 . Carole, Lane 152 Carpenter, Kim 114, 201, 207 Carr, Amy 114, 219 Carr, Waverly Johnson 59 Carroll, Brian C. 59 Carter, Janet 28, 207, 223 Carter, Kimberly Dinah 59 Carter, Lorenzo 213 Carter, Teresa 213 Casididio, Toni Maria 58 Castle, Alan 98 Caudill, Kirk 114 Cauley, Brad 114, 212 Cauley, Pam 192 Cavalier Square 147 Central Drug Co. 149 Central Fidelity Bank 144 Cesena, Henry Christian 59 Chadwick, Jennifer 114 Chadwick, Leslie Ann 59 Chafin, Donna 114 Chain, Cindy 201, 209, 210 Chain, Deborah Ann 59, 192, 204, 208 Chain, Diana 95, 98, 192, 208 Chalkley, Walter 81 Chandler, Janet 201, 207 Chapman, Cheryl Ann 81 Chapman, Douglas 59, 213 Chapman, Jeff 202 Chapman, Kevin 165 Chapman, Patty 98 Chappell, Fernando Lynn 59, 168, 185 Chappell, Leah Rene 59, 206 Chappell, Mavis Cregar, Jeanette 50 Cherry, Lisa 114 Chester Business Machines Chester Cleaners 137 Chester Realty Co. 141 Chester Sleep Center 132 Choe, John 114, 120, 171 Christian, Jason 114, 183, 209 City Point Shoe Repair 149 Clanton, Kelly 98 Clanton, Willard Ogburn 58, 59, 164, 205, 206 Clark and Pritchard 152 Clark, Don Michael 59 Clark, Jodi 206 Clark, Lester Altyn 13, 59, 163, 177, 194, 198, 209 Clark, Margie 33, 204 Clark, Richard 14, 98, 174 Clark, Sherri Anne 59 Clark, Stephanie Joanne 59 Class Sections 52 Clements, David Andrew 59, 71, 202 Clements, Gwen 81 Clements, Lisa 98 Cline’s Auto 142 Cline, Terry Lee 60 Cloninger, Julie 98, 204, 209, 216 Clough, Traci 114, 221 Cobb, Barry 201, 207 Cody, Mary 114 Coffelt, Kimberly Rae 60 Cole, Denise Lynne 60, 214, 216 Cole, Donna Leigh 60, 216 Cole, Robbie June 60 Cole Real Estate 134 eo Cindy 98, 199, 208, 210, 21 Collier, Michelle 98, 103, 201, 2107211 Collins, Barry 98, 171 Colonial Heights Beauty Academy 154 Colonial House of Flowers 155 Colonial Iron Works 153 Colonial Realty 155 Colony Photography Studio 154 Comer, Jeffery 114 Comfort, Cheryl Lynne 60, 177, So) Comfort, Kenny 98, 216 Community 130 Community Grocery 132 Comstock, Lee 81 Cone, Lorraine 44 Conklin, Diane Elaine 60, 72, 172, 199 Connely, James Benjamin 60 Conner, Jill Michelle 12, 60, 195, 199, 208, 211 Constantine, Michael Glenn 60, 184, 185 Conyers, Ellen 43 Coonley, Marc George 60 Copeland, Towana Charlene 6 0, 206 Corbin, Debbie 81, 214, 215 Cordell, Paula 98 Corrigan, Chris 114, 205 Corrigan, Tessie 99, 174 Counts, Lisa 114, 210 Cox, Charles A. 60 SEAT RS SS Rg = Cox, John 81 Cox, Mary Ann 81, 216 Coxe, Diana 81 Crafton, William 79, 82 Crater Cinema Four 157 Crawford, Doug 114 Crawford, Gary 82, 194 Crawford, Kelly 82 Crawford, Larry 82 Cregar, Jeanette 200, 201, 207 Crescentini, Andy 99, 208 Crews, Annette 39 Crews, Frances 115 Crites, Tammy 82, 83 Crocker, Wendy Sue 60 Crockett, Gail 115 Cronenberg, Bonnie 51 Crow, James 82, 188, 189 Crowder, Doris 210 Crowder, Missy 115 Crump, J. Wilson 5, 20 Crutchfield, David 82, 177, 194 Cuddihy, Sandra 45 Cuffe, Bryan 99 Cuje, Cory 99, 199 Cuje, Scott 82, 194 Cummins, Ernie 82 Cummins, Robert Henry 60 Cummins, Rose 34 Cunningham, Nelson 99 Curling, Cindy 115, 215 Curry, Joyce 38 Curtis, Dennis 115, 199, 202 Curtis Paint and Hardware 141 —-DpD-—- Daffron, Anne Wendall 10, 54, 60, 71, 204, 208, 218 Dalton, Mike 94, 95, 99, 183, Toe 2093215 Dalton, Orien 191 Dalton, Valerie Claire 61, 198, 209, 217 Daniel, Michael Andrew Daniels, Chris 99 Daniels, Graham 82, 168, 184, 194, 209, 215 Daniels, Kathryn 82, 213, 227 Daniels, Melvina 82 Daugherty, Beth Ann 61, 213 Daugherty, Kay 115, 201 Davenport, Mark 19 Davies, Tom 41, 181 Davis, Arlene Veronica 61, 199, 207, 209, 210, 223 Davis, Dawn 82 Davis, Elizabeth 39° Davis, Eric Allen 61 Davis, Howard Keith 61 ae Nancy Jane 61, 204, 216, 17 Davis, Suzanne 99, 200, 204, 216, 217 Dean, John Brian 61, 213 Deaner, Barry Robinson 61, 205, 209, 216 Deaner, Kim 115 Deaner, Pat 99, 207 Deetch, Laurie 91, 101, 206, 213 Deniston, Melinda 82 DeShields, Derrell 115, 171, 185, 200 Des Portes, Aubrey 82 Devers, Charles 194 Devers, Greg 99 Dickson, Dickie 189 DiLalla, Jennifer 82, 177, 199, 205, 209, 216 Dillard, Kim 82 DiMarco, Cathy 99, 206 Dimirack, Stanley 115 Dirr, Billy 115 Dixon, Marc Allen 61, 177, 202, 216 Doan, Hoang 115 Dobson, Tim 82, 202 Dodd, David Kent 29, 61, 163, 181, 182 Dodd, Richard 99, 208 Dodson, Katie 82, 229, 231 Dodson, Richard Edward 3, 61, WE, AO, ADS, PXOKE . 2110) Doherty, Debbie 115, 178 Dolan, Darlene 23 Dolan, Heidi 114, 115, 210, 211 Dorr, Deborah Diane 61, 71, 213, 214, 229, 231 Downes, Joe 44 Dowty, Mark 82, 184, 199, 205, 216 Driggers, Kay 23, 99, 207, 209, PEN), Di, PM: Dubay, Denise 99, 210 Dubus, Maureen 61, 82, 92, 205, 209, 210, 212 Dulick, Mark 99 Dunkum, Jimmy 82, 168, 185, 190 Dunkum, Kelly Jeanette 61 Dunn, Joey 82 Dutch Pantry 140, 213 —F—-— E. Alvin Small Funeral Home 156 Eastman, Eric 113, 115, 216 Eastman, William Darren 61 Ebright, Becky Marie 61, 201, 206 Edmonds, Elizabeth 40 Edmondson, James 37 Edwards, Duane 116, 184 Edwards, Lisa 99, 199 Edwards, Lisa Rene 62, 207 Edwards, Pam 213 Edwards, Pat 48 Edwards, Robin 116 Edwards, Tammy 99, 209, 211, 219 Edwards, William W. 24, 62, 204, 208, 215 Elder, Edward Marshall 62, 67, 76, 208 Eller’s Grocery 148 Ellis, Dawn 206, 211 Ellison, Beth 99 Elmore, Edward Allen 62, 202 Elrod, Mike 100 Elrod, Susan 82 Elwell, Jeff 83 Emerson, Kimberly Wolfe 62 Engelhardt, James Louis 62, 202 Engle, Barbie 83 Enon Auto Center 140 Enz, Barbara 116, 216 Enz, Robert 83, 216 Ethington, Lynda 62, 199, 206, 214 Ethington, Paul 62, 213 Evans, Doug Claude 63, 168, 194, 214 Evans, Kate 83, 177, 195, 199 Evans, Kim 210 Evans, Sandy 210 Ewing, Carville B. 63 Ewing, Joan Marie 63, 213 Eyler, Frankie 83, 194 —f-F— Faculty 24 Faggart, Lance 194, 226 Farmer, David 116 Farmer, Kim 116, 207 Farmer, Stephanie 100, 208, 219 Farrar, Danielle 211 Farrar, Joyce Ann 63, 204, 215 Farrell's 138 Feder, Lynda 83, 168 Feight, Doug 117 Feight, William 83, 216 Felder, Tyrelle 82, 83,214 Felter, Dennis Leroy 63, 202, 216 Felter, John 116, 202 Ferguson, Ray 83, 213 Ferguson, Scott 83, 186, 187, 209 Ferguson, Teresa Helen 63, 192, 193 Fields, Dwayne Early 63 Fields, Phillip 100, 168, 194 Finkler, Connie 28, 49, 162, 199 Fiol, Aby 83, 168, 190, 212 Firebaugh, Greg 14, 83, 168 First Impressions 136 Fischer, Chris 191 Fischer, Darell 83, 186, 216 Fisher, Becky 100, 174, 213 Fisher, Chris 83, 209 Fisher, Joe 116, 205, 212 Fisher, Kurt 116, 177 Fisher, Michelle 116, 204, 214 Fitzgerald, Jimmy — 180, 181 Fitzgerald, Joyce 36, 229, 230 Flaherty, Ellen 16 Flaherty, Greg 83, 206 Floral Designs 137 Flowers, Jenni 116, 207, 212 Floyd, Irene 34 Floyd, Laura 16 Ford, Lisa 116, 215 Fore, Bill 100, 202, 216 Foreman, John Victor 59, 63, 194, 208, 215 Fortner, Gerald 83, 168, 184, 194 Fortner, Sarah 100, 213 Fox, Peggy 116, 216, 219 Frazier, Ronald 83, 190 Freeman, Keith 100, 194 Friend, Jeff 116 Friend, Kimberly Diane 63, 213 Frost, Ronnie 116, 202 Fulcher, Andy 100 Fulcher, Chrissy 7, 83, 213, 218 Funk, Barbra 83 Furcron, William A. 63, 73,91 —G-—- Gadd, Donna 116 Gagliano, Joseph Thomas 63 Gagliano, Liz 116, 199, 200 Gaines, Julie Raelene 63, 206 Gaines, Mike 100 Gallagher, Michael Patrick 6 3,239 Gallagher, Sharon 47 Gammon, Janet 84 Gammon, Melissa 84, 185 Gammon, Tina 116 Gardner, Kim 100, 211 Garrett, Israel 183 Garrett, Johnny 116, 201, 207 Gary, Arline 84, 204, 216 Gary’s 148 Gaskill, Sherry Lynn 63 Gates, Gini 16, 17 Gauldin, Mike 84, 100 Gayle, Laura 100 Gelter, John 184 Gentry, Wanda 100 George’s Drug Store 150 Gerheart, Rick 100 Gerritz, Gloria 35 Getch, Tami 84, 208 Gettings, Mike 100 Gibbs, Venson 100, 171, 202 Gidley, Paul 116, 216 Giebel, Patricia Marie 63, 67, 208 Gilbert, Kevin 117 Gill, David 195 Gillespie, Angela 10, 178 Gillespie, Clarence R. 63 Gilliam, Mary 100, 165, 216 Gilliam, Ruth 16 Gilmore, Jeanine 28, 36 Glantz, John 117, 216 Glass, Becky 117 Gleason, Doug 117 Gleason, Teresa Lynn 64, 208, 216 Glen, Ben 194 Globe Department Store 156 Godsey, Tami 100 Golden Corral 155 Goodfellow, Kimberly 44 Goodman, Diane 195 Goodwyn, TraciLynn 10, 64, 7 elon 2082177, 216 Gordell, Paula 100 Gordon, Bobby 186 Gordon, Victor 84, 168, 181 Gough, Cindy 117, 211 Gould, Dana Craig 57, 64, 181, 182, 186, 198, 205 Gould Funeral Home 151 Gouldin, Garrett 110, 111, 117, 183 Gouldin, Greg 194 Goyne, Bert 84, 194, 209 Goyne Chevrolet 141 Goyne, Elizabeth Ann 6, 16, 64, 165, 198, 217 Gray, Antony Tilden 64, 213 Gray, Luther 100, 201, 207 Greene, Betty Lou 38, 162, 205 Greene, Joe 84, 212 Gregory, Jeff 84 Gregory, Rhonda 101, 174, 178, 179 Griffin, Mike 101 Grimes, Ann 36 Grimes, Tracy 84 Grimmer, Susan 101, 207, 210, 22 Griveas, Michelle 84 Groover, Mark 101, 202 Grove, Deneen 117, 216 Grove, Tori Anne 64, 198, 229, 231 Grubbs, Robert 117 Guerrant, John Lewis 64 Guido, Gina 117, 178, 214 Guinn, Ricky 101, 117, 184 Gunn, Cheryl 84, 199 Gunst, Kathy 41 Guthrie, Lisa 84, 205 Guyther, Veronica 211, 214 Guyther, William 204 Guza, Diane 117 Gwaltney, Cynthia 16 —H-— Habeck, Chip 101 Haff, Kathy 84, 199, 204 234 INDEX | : ros rf Hager, Holly 117, 202, 214 Halder, Justin 83 Halder, Paul 101, 208 Hale, Linda 85, 178, 221 Haley, Eddie 85 Hall, Christine 117, 206 Hall, Kenny 101, 117 Hall, Mindy 117 Hall, Penny Lynn 65, 201, 210 Hall, Scott 85 Ham, Charles 101, 171 Ham, Kris 117, 171 Hamlet, Mike 85 Handy, Pat 117 Harbour East Village 140 Harcum, Hillory Otis 65 Hardy B. Traylor 134 Harlow-Hardy Co. 156 Harper, Johnny 85 Harper, Mary Ellen 117, 202 Harrell, Steve 101, 171, 185, 194 Harris, Dwayne 190 Harris, Joy 16, 192, 193 Harris, Ronnie Louis 65, 189, 204 Harris, Scott 117, 183, 209 Harris, Shannon 101, 184 Harris, Wayne 101 oe Cindy 101, 201, 206, 11 Harrison, Sara 117, 211 Hartless, Roy 101 Harvey, Daryl 101, 211 Harvey, Jennie 118 Harvey, Joyce 45 Harvey, Mark 105 Harvey, Mary Beth 192 Harvey, Tom 22, 85, 199, 207, DN 228223 Harwell’s Hardware 135 Haskins, Matt 118 Haskins, Mitch 85, 118 Haskins, Reps Mann 10, 54, 56, 60, 65,71, 181, 182, 205, 209 Haskins, Robert 118, 171 Hastings, Bill 26, 41 Hatch, Doug 78, 85, 205, 217, 229, 231 Hatch, Greg 118, 171 Hatcher, Jeff 118, 185 Havens, Wanda 85 Hawthorne, Marianne 101 Hayden, Deana 118 Hayer, Clayton 101, 212 Hayes, Richard 101, 212 Hazlett, Charles Brandon 65 Heacock, Rusty 5, 191, 208 Heath, Chris 101 Heilman, Sandy 118 Helm, Dana 101, 213 Henderson, Michael 168 Hendricks, Jeffery Darrell 65, 194 Henley, George 85, 168, 190, 209, 213 Henley, Kimberly Eve 13, 65, 71, 208, 226 Heretick Feed and Seed Co. 149 Herron, Linda 118 Hevener, Mike 85, 168, 190 Hevener, Stephen Lenier 65, 168 ‘ Hicklin, Robert 86, 177, 194, 199, 209, 216 Hill, Matt 13, 86, 191, 209 Hill, Thomas Bruce 3, 65, 71, 162, 177, 194, 198, 209, 215, pang) Hilliard, Norman 118, 171, 184 Hinds, Bobby 86, 161, 168, 189 Hinton, Cindy 86, 199, 205 Hinton, David 118, 202 His and Hers Hairstyling 135 Hobson, Jimmy 101 Hoffert, Mary Lorraine 65, 208 Hoffman, Karen 192 Hoffman, Patty 86 Hoffman, Russell 118, 121, 171 Hogarth, Lori Ann 65 Holdren, Pat 46, 172, 192 Holiday Bowl 144 Holman, Carrie Renee 65, 77, 214, 239 Holman, Stacey 186 Holmquist, Anna Carin 66, 209, 216 Home Equipment Co. 133 Honn, Chuck 86, 168, 185 Hoover, Jim 46, 190, 239 Hopewell Glass Co. 148 Hopkins, Margaret 118 Horning, Robert 41, 184, 185, 194 Hornsby, Jodi 11, 118, 178, 210 Hotz, Selina 86, 101 Hubbard, James 100, 102, 171 Hubbard, Thurman W. 66 Huber, Francis J. 66, 205 Huber, Jeannine 18, 86, 177, 204 Huber, Penny 102, 199, 202 Hudgins, Betty 44 Hudson, Michael 66, 201, 207, 216 Hughart, Ronnie 118, 216 Humphrey, John 85, 86, 168, 210 Ingram, Anthony 126 Ingram, Kim 118 Irby, Ray 86 Iverson, Linda Michelle 66, 213 Ivey, Barbara G. 31 —-jJ- Jackson, Daniel 118 Jackson, Dennis 213 Jackson, Marshall 118, 201, 207 Jackson, Valerie 118 Jamerson, Tom 119, 216 James, Phillip 119, 211 Jarratt, Lynda 119 Jasper, Charles Allen 213 Jasper, Evelyn 207, 219 Jay’s 139 Jeans Shack 154 Jenkins, Nancy 86, 102, 216 Jenkins, Steve Martin 66, 207, 210 Jensen, Ellen Marie 66 Jerrell, Ellie 102, 199, 202, 212 Johnson, Barry 168, 213 Johnson, Jayme 102 Johnson, Lea 102, 172, 192, 208, 210 Johnson, Mark A. 84 Johnson, Sara 215 Johnson, Shannon 66 Johnson, Sharon 210 Johnson, Sidney Burke 66, 213 Johnson, Susan 86 Johnson, Tami 102, 206 Johnston, Charles Edward 66 Johnston, Patricia Ann 16, 66, 186, 209, 230 Johnston, Sarah 86, 202 Jones, Andrew 12, 86, 189, 208, 215 Jones, Angie 119, 211, 212 Jones, Bobby 213 Jones, Christopher Allen 66, 168 Jones, Cindy 86 Jones, Darla 86, 207, 212 Jones, Fancie Lynne 67, 206, DA e27, Jones, Jackie 119 Jones, Jan 102 Jones, Kevin Aldine 67, 71, 148, 205, 209, 212, 229, 230 Jones, Kim 119 Jones, Peggy 86, 209, 217 Jones, Robert 102, 185, 202 Jones, Scott 189 Jones, Sheri 102 Jones, Thelma 34 Jordan, Daniel Kenneth 67 Jordan, Kenny 120 Joyce, Gayle 102, 207 Joyner, Todd 86 July Morning 153 —kKk-— Kabler, John 102 Kain, John 13, 226 Kaiser, Russ 7,61, 198, 202 Karpus, Ed 47 Keraget, Barbie 119 Kehoe, Janice Lynne 67 Kehoe, Jay 202 Kelly, Katherine 119 Ketcham, Shayne 102, 202 Kidd, Sharon 120 Killin, Darlene 86 Kim, Brian 102, 186, 198, 199, 204 Kincaid, Jeffrey Scot 67, 168 King’s Jewelers 150 - Kirkland, Cynthia Lynette 67 Kolmorgan, Chris 195 Korb, Kevin 14, 87, 168, 194 Koren, Kara 103, 206 Kramer, Brian 120 Kramer, Keith 87 Kuhl, Terri 103, 199, 209 —|[- LaFountaine, Teri 103 La Gabriela 13 Lambert, Macaela 16, 103, 199, 209, 217, 229, 230 Lampley, Jean 33 Lampman, Mark 15, 103, 168 Lanberg, Larry 87, 120 Lane, Donna 210 Lang, Becky 34 Langford, Jeff 48 Lariscy, Angela 103, 178, 179, 199, 204, 214 Lariscy, Ashley 120, 210 Laskowski, Ann 120, 209, 214 Latimer, Julia 87, 134, 216, 217 Latimer, Vicky 103, 107, 199, 200, 216, 217 Lawless, Gloria Jean 67, 206, 220 Lawman, Duane 190 Lawson, J. C. 50 Layman, Kim 103 Layman, Tammy 103 Lebow, Stanley J. 151 Leckie, Lisa Jane 67, 71, 207, 208, 210 Lee, James 171 Lee, Jeff 87, 135, 181, 210 Lee, Steve 113 Lees, Billy 87, 136, 199, 202 Lendy’s Country Chicken 143 Leonard, Robbie 120, 183 Lesser, Larry 87, 113, 137 Lesser, Shirley F. 67, 172, 195, 198, 204, 205 Liberty Food Market 153 Lindenfelser, Cathy 87, 138, 207, 210, 216 Lindfors, Sherry 120 Lindsey, Helen 32 Linkous, Pete 18, 194 Lipscomb, Mike 181 Little Professor Book Center 138 Little, Wanda 17 Locke, Tonya Deann 67, 213 Lockhart, S. Shayne 67 Logan, Lisa 120, 215 Lohr, Heidi 103, 201 Long, Daryl Wendel 67, 168, 170, 215 Long, David 186 Longest, Tripp 118, 120, 199, 212 Longest and Wells Realtors 136 Love, Jennifer 214 Lovorn, Ruth Anna 67, 202 Lowman, Duane 103 Lowman, Lisa Renee 67 Luck, Todd Marshall 67 Lucy, Jeff 87 , 140 Lucy, Kena Renee 67, 206 Lumpkin, Lisa 87, 141, 213 meets Daniel 103, 183, 199, Lutterman, Cynthia 87, 142 Lykins, Diana 87, 143, 217 —-M-— MacNeil, Mike 120 Madden, Kathleen 87 Maddy, Jeannie 120 Maday, Kathy 87 Magee, Elizabeth 34 Magee, Kim Andrea 137 Magee’s Chester Pharmacy 137 Malpass, Kenny 120 Manley, Troy 98, 103, 171, 181, 190, 209 Manson, Donna Lynn 68, 214 Markel, Cindi 121, 216 Marsh, Iris P. 28, 31 Marshall, Anne 23 Marshall, Chris 87, 168, 194 Marshall, Nancy 32 Marshall, Patricia 18, 38, 218 Marshall, Tim 104 Marshall, Wallace 104, 199, 204 Marshpund, Sheri 87 Martin, Allen Dean 64, 68, 204, 206 Martin, Christi 104 Martin, Doug 121 Martin, John Anthony 68, 71, 163, 194, 204, 217 Martin, Kevin 104 Martin, Mark 210, 216 Martin Oldsmobile-Toyota 152 Martin, Vickie Karen 68 Massey, Mark 87 Matlick, Jeffrey Austin 68 Matlick, Jimmy 189 Matlick, John 121 Matthews, Dean 121 Mayberry, Terry 121 Mayes, Billy 121, 202 Mayton, Debbie 87 Mayton, Dwayne Edwin 68, 73, 194, 209 McAllister, Dottie 87 McAllister, Lisa Lynn 68 McAlpine, Jeffrey Michael 68 McClenny, Charlene 121 McCook, Warren 104 McCormick, Pam 51 ae Bruce Wesley 68, 202, 16 McCurdy, Clark 121, 201, 207, 216 McDaniel, Richard Edwin 68, 71, 198, 229, 230 McDonald, Pamela Ellen 68, 206 McGill, Julie 34 McHale, Connie Elizabeth 68, 202 McHale, John 121, 207, 222 MckKinzie, John 104 McLaughlin, Wayne 104, 168, 181, 194, 199, 208 McLean, Linda 104, 174 McLean, Susan Beth 68, 172, 198, 199 McMullen, Beryl 40 McNeer, Lottie 36 McNeese, Cathy 104, 219 McNelley, Vincent 104 McNulty, Linda 88, 205, 207, 210 McWilliams, Timmy 88 Meadows, Clark 104, 213 Mellor, Lisa Marie 68, 204, 206 Melton, Charlie 104 Melton, Sue Ann 68 Mercer, Shelia 88, 104, 210 Micklem, Alice M. 69, 71, 172, 173, 195, 199, 207, 208, 221 Mid Atlantic Coca Cola Co. 160 Midgette, Darrell 121 Miller, Andrew Laurence 69 Miller, Todd Eric 69 Mills, Warren 88 Mini Box Storage 143 Minson, Shelley 88 Modlin, Troy 88 Moody, Denise 121, 202 Moore, Austin 121 Moore, Jamie 104, 199, 208, 210 Moore, Jeffrey Wayne 69 Moore, Lee 104, 202 Moore, Lori 88 Moore’s Bri ck Cottages 143 Morris, Daniel Broadhurst 69 Morris, Diane 104, 210 Morris, Michael 28, 40, 162 Morris, Steve 121, 171 Morrison, Julie 104, 208, 219 Morrison, Mark 88, 121 Morrison, Matt 104 Morrison, Sharon 88 Morton’s Jewelers 158 Moss, Bobby 5, 88 Moss, Vicki 121, 178, 179, 201 Mr. Swiss 132 Mueller, Chris 88, 91 Mueller, Diane 121, 122 Mullins, Steve 88 Murphy, Jay 88, 199, 205 Murphy, Jon 122, 171 Murray, Tina 122, 215, 216 Murray, Woody 104, 171 —N-—- Nasr, Chris 88 National Auto Supply 158 Nationwide Insurance 136 Newcomer, Christy 88, 202, 206, 207, 210 Newcomer, Tammy 122, 210 Newman, Bob 207 Newman, Katherine Lynne 69 Newton, Lisa 89, 207, 208, 216 Nguyen, Hanh 122 Nichols, Jeffery Lynn 69, 168, 194 Nier, Sherri 122 Nikolaisen, Dwayne 122, 127 Noe, Suzanne 89, 206 Norris, Audra 122, 174 Norris, Robin Renee 69, 72, 172 Norrod, Gene 89, 199, 204, 217 North, Janine 122, 206 Northen, Paul 49, 224 Norton, Monte 207, 222, 223 Norvell, Jennifer Louise 63, 70, 208, 209, 229, 231 Norwood, Perry 104, 213 Norwood, Yvonne Dianne 70 —-O- O’Beirne, Lisa 122, 178 Office Supply 151 Ogle, Jamie 122 Oliver, Anne 122 Oliver, Sam 122, 209 O'Neil, Steve 40 Orders, Donna 122, 178, 179 Organ, Craig 89, 199, 204, 205 Organizations 196 Overby, James 89 Owings, Elizabeth Lee 70, 71, 177, 195, 198, 205, 209, 229, 231 Owings, Rebecca 89, 195, 206, 209, 229 —Pp— Pace, Dianne 122, 207, 211 INDEX 235 Pacelli, Lisa 89, 192, 199, 212, 216, 229, 231 Pahl, Frederick 70 Palmer, Darleen 123, 207 Palmer, Jennie 89 Palmer, Luke 123 Pantry Pride 157 Papelino, Steve 89 Paris, Cindy 16, 105, 123, 172, 192, 202 Paris, Judy Lynn 70 Parker, Susan Ann 70 Parmer, Terri 89, 206, 207, 211 Parrish, Kay 89, 199 Parrish, Kelly 89, 164, 213 Parrish, Tracy 105, 209, 212 Partin, Robbie 21 Paschal, Sherrie Lynne 70, 74, 205,210, 211 Paschall, Juanita Lynn 70, 215 Pastore, Tina 123 Patterson, Johnny 123, 213 Paul, Jimmy 89, 204, 205 Pauley, Beth 123, 214 Peaks, Bryan 89 Peaks, Vervin 123 Pederson, Paul 90 Pederson, Pebbles 105, 107, 199, 204, 216, 217 Pence, Missy 123 Pennington, Jean 28, 36 Pennington, Roy 90, 168, 189, 199, 205 Peppers, Greg 90 Peppers, Lisa 123 Perdue, Jay Miller 70, 168, 170, 185, 194, 215 Perdue, Lisa 105, 209, 210, 219 Perdue, Randy 105, 171, 184, 194 Perdue, Sam 23, 105, 207, 210 Perkins, Bobby 90 Perry, Chris 90, 189 Pet Dairy Products 139 Peterson, Kim 115, 123, 219 Phelps, Debra Ann 70 Phillips, Betsy Yvonne 70, 198, 229, 230 Phillips, Kevin 227 Phillips, Liz 105, 210 Philpott, John 123 Picardat, Leslie 105, 206, 207, DA Pierce, Louis W. 29, 30, 238 Pike, Mark 106 Pitman, Jeff 106, 212 Pitts, Staci 106 Polly’s Hair Stylists 153 Pommert, Charles Jacob 70 Pond, A. Lindsey 71, 213 Pooley, Janet 90, 207, 211 Porter, Betsey 90, 206, 218 Poulsen, Donna Rebecca 54, 71, 198; 209, 217, 229, 231 Powell, Beth 79, 90 Powell, Jeff 71, 189 Powell, John 106, 194 Powers, Sheri Ann 71 Powers, Steve 106, 204 Price, Joe 90, 190 Price, Melissa 123, 311 Price, Shauna 106 Price, Shery! 106 Puckett, Carol 90, 106 236 INDEX Purdy, Janet 16 Puricelli, Dan 90, 202 Puricelli, Timothy A. 71 ={O)= Queen, Paige 123 —R-— Rager, Julie 106, 210, 211, 213 Ragland, James Edward 7 1 Ragsdale, Joe 90 Ramsey, Robin 106 Rand, Sandy 90, 190, 220 Rapalee, Shirley 33 Rash, Carol 49, 162 Rasnick Upholstery Co. 152 Readshaw, Carol Lynne 71 Reagan, Martha 33 Reagan, Rebecca Snow 71, 198, 217 Reardon, Maria 90, 165, 198, 199, 204, 206 Reardon, Patrick David 72, 165, 177, 204 Redman, Philip 48 Reed, Elizabeth 35 Reese, Carol 123 So dees Roy 78, 90, 185, 209, 1 Richards, Mark G. 6, 72, 194 Rickman, Bobby 123 Rickman, Janet Faye 72, 206 Rickman, Les 106 Ridenour, Ann 124 Ridenour, Joe 90 Ridout, Jesse 43 Ritz, Wendy 110, 111, 124 Rivera, Juan 90, 185, 209, 215 Rivera, Rose Marie 72, 210, 211 Roach, Bill 124 Robbins, Doug 122, 171, 183 Roberts, Anne Cameron 72, 210, 229 Roberts, Letitia 90, 220 Roberts, Paul 106, 107 Robertson Decorating Center 157 Robeson, Susan 106, 209, 210, 212 Robinson, Jennifer 124 Robinson, Kathy Ann 72 Rodgers, Dale 10, 90, 206, 218 Rodgers, Jeff 91 Rodgers, Robin Rae 10, 72, 206 Roland, Hanh 214 Romig, Cathy 91, 220 Romig, Chris 16, 17 Rosa’s Pizza 138 Rose, Jeffery Thomas 72 Ross Ford 142 Rowe, Becky 106, 210, 216 Rowe, Richard Douglas 72, 202, 210 Rowsey, Susan 91, 189, 206 Royster, Rhonda 124 Rudy, Andy 91, 186, 207, 210, 222, 216 Rudy, Skitchy 4 Rule, Gary 91, 184, 200, 205, 212 Rusnak, Jay 106 Russell, Alan 194 —S- Sable, Doug 50, 177, 194 Safeway Stores, Inc. 145 Samko, Nancy 124 Samples, Gail 106, 206 Sampson, Tobee 91, 206, 214, ale) Samuel, Laura 106, 206 Samuel, Lisa 16 Samuel, Pat 208 Sanford, Joe 106, 183 Sanroma, Cristina 91, 207 Sawyer, Lorna 124, 216 Schaeffer, Harriet 27, 49, 207, 210, 211 Schlueter, Elizabeth 91, 198, 199, 214, 217, 239 Schlueter, Greg 124, 199 Scroll, Lee 207 Scruggs, Donna 124, 178 Seal, Craig 39, 174, 212 Searcey, Danny 91 Seay, Keith 106 Seigrist, Terry 106 Self, Donna 125 Sharpe, Jeanette Edna 72, 206 Shaw, Sarah 91 Shearin, Eric 125 Sheffield, Frank 107, 183 Sheffield, Leslie 10, 13, 125 Sheffield, Rebecca 91, 174 Shehan, Beverly 125, 211, 214 Shelburne, Ella 34 Shelburne, Jay 210 Shelburne, Terry Neal 72, 177, 200, 207, 215 Shelton, Billy 107 Shelton, Ward 186 Shepard, Gail Darlene 73, 206 Sheren, Beverly 107 Sheridan, Kevin 183 Shively, Randy 189 Shreves, Steve 125 Sibley, Charles Nelson 73 Simmons, David 91 Simmons, Fred 97, 107 Simmons, Glenn 107 Simmons, Robert 91, 209 Simmons, Tammy 107 Simpkins, Cynthia Marie 73 Simpson, Gina Robin 73, 206 Sizemore, David Paul 73, 77, 162, 202, 213 Skeens, Edmond Lee 14, 73, 168, 189, 215 Skeens, Gary 107, 171, 190 Skelton, Michael 125 Sklute, Brian 91, 199, 202, 203, 204, 216 Slayton, Janet 192 Slayton, Susan 91, 172, 192, 199 Sloan, Heather 43 Smith, Beth 91 Smith, Brenda 107 Smith, Chery! 92 Smith, Dean Ray 73 Smith, Deborah L. 73 Smith, Janey 91, 92 Smith, Joanne 16 Smith, Liza 92, 1907 199 Smith, Oscar 202 Smith, Regina 92, 206, 218 Smith, Shari Lynn 73, 209, 214 Smith, Sharon 125 Smtih, Sheppard 43 Smith, Sherry Denise 73, 209, 214 Smith, Sheryl 92 Snellings, Valda 95, 107, 214, 217 Somervell, Lillian 107, 199, 206 Soto, Joyce 37 Sowers, Charmaine Guinn 73 Spence, Becy 107 Spence, Paul Clifford 59, 74, 186, 208 Spencer, Charlie 92 Spencer, Teri 92, 210, 213 Sports 160 Sproles, Leigh 107, 125 Sprouse, Lonnie Eugene 74 Sprouse, Mark 92 Sprouse, Sharon 125 Sprouse, Wendall 107, 194 Stabley, Julia Gray 71, 74, 198, 209 Stacy, Scott Craig 65, 74, 168, 189, 208 Stanfield, Jeff 181, 212, 199 Stanfield, Patrick Lee 74, 75, 164, 205, 209 Stanko, Marikaye 74 Stanley , Sandra 92 Stanley, Sherri 92, 210, 217 Staton, John Lee 74, 168 Staton, Fony 108, 171 Steinberg, Eric 108, 202 Stell, Pam 5 Stelly, Vickie 108 Stevenson, Dorothy 38 Stewart, Carl 108 Stokes, Berkley 125 Stone, Dollie 34 Stone, Doreen 16, 108, 207, 210 Stone, Walt 125, 212 Stone’s Furniture 144 Storey, Brent 125 Stotesberry, Theresa 108, 220 Strat, Maria 16 Strawn, James 125 Strickland, Van Charles 74, 176, 177, 194, 206, 209, 215 Styles, Teresa 125 Styles, Melissa 108 Sublett, Jimmy 4, 7, 10, 16, 19, 21, 30, 31 Sullivan, Marie 108, 206 Sullivan, Rodney 124, 126, 171 Surratt, Robin 108, 195 Swann, Bernard 171 Swineford Florist, Ltd. 158 Sykes, Shelley Lee 75, 206 Sykes, Tommy 126 Sylvester's 143 Synan, Danita Lynn 75, 213, 238 Synan, Dennis 171, 190 —T— i -_- | Taber, Lynn 92 108, 204, 205, 216 Tanner, TerriLynn 75 Taylor, Beth Ann 92, 189, 199, 212, 218 Taylor, Doug 111, 126 Taylor, Mark Ashley 75, 211 Taylor, Mark Steven 75 Taylor, Nancy 16 Taylor, Paul Edward 75 Taylor, Robert 126, 213 Taylor, Sherry 99, 108 Tees and Jeans 150 Telle, Kathrine 108 Telle, Louis 171 Terry, Darlene 108, 210 Tew, Rena 92, 172 The Busy Bea 133 Thomas, Andrew Jackson 75, 213 Thomas, Cheryl! 92 Thomas, Vanessa 75 Thomas, William B. 29, 30 Thomason, Jackie 51 Thompson, Alison 92, 199, 210, 212 Thompson, Cheryl 108 Thompson, Renee 124, 216, 201 Thompson, Rhonda 92, 206, 220 Thompson, Ricky 93 Thompson, Robert 213 Thurston, Lynn 108, 181, 201, 206 Timmons, Marianna 75, 177, 198, 202 Togna, Keith Albert 29, 70, 71, 75, 194, 198 Tomlinson, Chip 115, 125, 202 Tomlinson, Roy 93, 168, 185, 186, 199 Tougas, Alan 50 Trainer, Melanie Rae 75, 177, 195, 199, 216 Trainer, Robin 108, 207 Trayer, Pamela Lynn 75, 192, 199, 202 Trayler, Page 32 Traylor, Chuck 168, 169, 215 Traylor, Wynn 116, 126, 171, 184 Tri-City Electric Supply Co. 140 Truby Motor Co. 133 T. S. Beckwith and Co. 156 Tuck, Johnny 108 Tucker, Bobby 170 Tucker, Fred 93 Turek, Joey 108 Turner, Anna Marie 108 Turney, Karen 93, 189, 206 Tyler, Ann 45 Tyler, Susan 108, 206 —U- Uhrig, Mary Ruth 7, 16, 71, 75, 198, 209, 217, 229, 231 Uhrig, Tommy 93 Ukrops 159 Ullom, Diane 16, 17, 226 Uzel, Kathy Diane 75, 198, 202, 205 —-V-— Van Arnam, Cheryl Lynne 10, 71,75, 195, 204, 208, 218 Van Arnam, Susan 93, 210 Van Peppen, Marcella Marie 54, T Ai e0G 22 Vaughan, Karen Renee 76, 206, 214 Vaughn, Patrick Andrew 76, 213 Vaughn, Wayne 108 Vergara’s Cleaners 148 Vermeer, Catherine 126, 202, 216 Vermillion, Marty 108, 209, 198 Vermillion, Mike 191 Vidito, Scott 189 Vincent, Wanda 23 Volpe, Joe 108, 126, 171 —-W —- Waddell, Paula 126 Waddill, John Watlington 71, 76, 210.215 Wade, Barbara Ann 76 Wade, Jerry Franklin 76 Waggoner, David 126, 171 Waggoner, Scott E. 76 Walker, John 213 Wallen, Angela 93, 213 Wallen, Michelle 93 Walls, Jackie 93, 206 Walston, Donna Kay 76, 206 Walston, Edwina 108, 210, 211 Mie! Carol Ann 108, 210, Ward, Brian 126, 184 Ward, Jane 48 Watkins, Dana 93, 204, 218 Watkins, Joyce 126 Watson, Robert Lee 76 Weaver, Mary Beth 93, 202 Weaver, Monty 96, 109, 199, 200, 204, 221 Webb, Elizabeth 36 Weber, Andy 109, 171 Weber, John 184 , 189 Webster, David 93 Weese, Allan 207 Weiland, Jane 46, 47, 178 Wells, Anne 16, 78, 93, 209, 210 Wells, Emily Renee 76, 195, 199, 208, 229 Wells, Larry Wade 76, 186, 187 Wells, Rhonda 93, 211 Welsh, Catherine 33 Werner, Michelle 26, 28, 32 West, Barry 210, 213 West, Beverly 93, 195 West, David Alden 76 West, Raymond 127 West, Rhonda 27 Western Auto 135 Westfall, Jack 15, 46, 168, 170 Wetzler, Christie 127 Whipp, Debbie 127, 206, 220 Whipp, Kevin 93, 168, 194, 209 Whitacre, Amy 109, 199 White, Bobbie 127, 207 White, Cheryl 16 White, Lynn 109, 171 White, Pam 109, 210, 211 Whitley, Shelia 127 Whitmore, Sherri 109 Whorley, Becky 127 Wilkes, Sharon 93, 206 Wilkins, Sharon 206 Wilkinson, Tommy 93 Williams, Jeff Lee 76, 198, 204, 205, 209 Williams, Judy 207 Williams, Karen 109 Williams, Kim 93, 199, 204, 205, 207 Williams, Marie 34 Williams, Oscar 127, 171, 184 Williams, Ruth 28, 51 Williamson, Dwayne E. 76 Williamson, Jimmy 93 Williamson, Marie Annette 22, 76, 207, 210 Wililamson, Robert 93 Willis, Karen Jackson 77 Willis, Katherine 109 Willis, Robin Carol 77 Wilmer, Karl Joseph 77 Wilmer, Kent 127, 171 Wilmoth, Mary 109, 171, 184 Wilt, Rodney 109, 212 Winders, Leslie 93, 207, 211 Winegar, Tami 127 Wingold, Steve 109, 190 Winn, Amy 109, 208, 219 Winn, William Michael 29, 77, 208, 215 Winston, Lewis 127, 184 Winters, Lisa Ann 77, 206, 207 Wolfe, John 93 Wolfe, Mike 109 Wolff, Sara 42 Womack, Jimmy 109, 168, 190, 209 Wood, Anne 109, 206 Woodard, Mark 109 Woodring, Susan Y. 77 Woods, John Keith 77 Woods, Mike 93 Woods, Sharon Lane 77 Woolard, David 39 Woolridge, Donna 127 Worrell, Lonnie R. 77, 191 Worthington, Jack 127, 177 Wray, Jackie 109, 206, 210 Wray, Sandra 93 Wright, Billy 213 Wright, Kenneth 93, 210 Wyatt, Kim 93 Wyatt’s Florist 151 Wyndham, Carol 109 Wyttenbach, Kathy Marguerite U7, beh — Y-— Yerby, John 202 YMCA 134 Young, Lelia Denise 77 Zacharias, Terry 93, 109 Zehm, Darrel 127, 201, 207 Zupo, Tommy 93, 168 INDEX 237 Higher Standards Before our balloon took flight, many preparations had to be made. The necessities had to be gathered. Provisions, sand bags, and instruments were stowed into the basket and the balloon filled. Without them, the trip would be unsuccessful. As the balloon filled with air and preparations met, the balloon and its occupants were ready for the journey. The lift must carry not only the balloon but also the equipment, useful load and occupants, on its ascent. The balloon as it rises, flows freely in the air, riding with the wind to help in its upward climb to higher standards. Detaining him from class, Mr. Pierce investigates this student’s ice pack. A Senior, Danita Synan, tries to win another spirit point for her class. During Homecoming, the crowd was invaded by hillbillies from ‘Senior Country.” 238 CLOSING Skill, experience, and rules are needed to guide and regulate the balloon in the direction to that better world. As long as it remains at the correct state, the lift will remain unchanged in its ascent and descent. Though sometimes, the balloon runs into turbulence, the string of knowledge and experienced navigators never let us wander off course. When the balloon descends and lands, its occupants get off and go t heir separate ways. The balloon now flat and empty, lies in its initial state and remains so until the time comes for it to take another journey upward with ‘ occupants. The cycle of preparation and distinction continues on as the search for that better world is found. Questioning his judgement, Coach Jim Hoover confers with the umpire. Lounging in the halls is Mike Gallagher’s favorite pastime. All of the long hours of practice pay off fy for Elizabeth Schlueter when she performs for the crowd. Wrapped up in the winning spirit chain, Lisa Armstrong and Carrie Holman cannot seem to get untangled. oo?” CLOSING 239 Pathways As we turn the last page of the book and the balloon is deflated, we Seniors look back upon the many memories that have occurred along our string of knowledge. We have finished this journey, but others will continue along this path. While our lives lead to new pathways, we will always treasure our moments here at Thomas Dale forever. 240 EPILOG | a ey. a oe. i } Sat a Et ED + j + at SSSR | { Sas | rs ee + . eile aa CHESTERFIELD COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY } Ete tr Lp ad i | ‘ SUaSaseaEaE vay sae Fe G sete et oe eae ya ae Sr Re 2 te awe