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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1982 volume:

EE bene ah med rir Pe eeaale Pe eeiruaee , i anu ee a s FF. ‘7 Fe Taso as Myarrarys thins : eb et ys Pasay eee t. : , . ‘ uy Wee 4 Bh 4 Teer! ei + i UP TA BA CEE Slag ity } { A faiieunre tt BR ' ' Hustlin Tp: Count A) Public Library ‘i iii ll 4 Bu bea 32221502 We teury 4 } } } t ESOL, SL NOPCETL per hres Ln Meh Od ty PI Tet RPTL SEE reset RTA LAIMA hha ailaleigit aH ths t Mel A } Tt : ia! UHH aa i u Hah rhtatitanate ee a Ny i HH Ha i it i HK ti Hit 4 } Shit ‘ , ( want th HAHAH f tit { | wit it ey ie a Sith Gl A tthe f Rare Muntele ‘ Hi Ayetity i i Wi Werayaiyi) wi i Nit iE PURER A int ag Hi Hh i i HS ithe at APARNA se chaneteR Cen iatatiis Hata neny , rea ad eta iat CCE HUMP } if Wail) | teeta: 5 MANY Hite piven Y feign j halatelgien f HRN ote Hee E i , pit HAN iaaialereteett FAR HGH i Ay a liven nt ay 4 HEUTE cua Pi HE nt a uo aoe aan ee Reh a HEAR A Han MAN oat iif Pai tueutat TOA RHE te BiH aht Hh Webi itt rh 4 ieee Vane HEE i ut CGE vic Hit valve iain HAD May 4 ot it t i Hittite telat PESTLE E Cu it tt fy SUN i HH Aati I Whee ut yt tlt Ht HAA Vatalatatet if AUR Wii Ri) i Hiatt alt Wien el HG hint Fai ek i if ft I Anup eae HAN if WG SH } Hileteans ii) eh ii (: ine } nie il : { iit PHM YP , , be t' A : TM nM} ‘ isle LAY Coty a Ahilatinurinea t t St terity a th } i Haut WHI } nant a i ECAR ASR ACO RIG IHL tte Pe) 7 it mhehiby }. | , ah 4 Naf f ile TeaWiiatalatatitatesatt wae hia Y Aan rephi AVS A | TEA LESAN SATO i) ft t 1 ir areraigs WhAnh Talla atataretayaint y WHI Hen tht ! ray Heat ih Ve i i i Shh : ae Pibalalaturataea erytaa Tah eee ete ATS Lue LES ATACY i (ecnUEelayy mde ‘iy WH iF i; t 4 | Tra ata net Tt tt | ; : AE ae 4 | Y it Shh Ph, wirayiiyys t TAUPE Ee ye Eee} f he 2 MAHAN ented Nite Mette WA ob etat alan ; Hae aL } fal Hutte ea here ae Heh ht Aihy FACGReaat iH eielel at att hh srunit PICREP SEO } Fy , i yi Ke 4 italy PLY CEM Gat | Ab ol f f Fie cseas te ' | | ie Ait paternal i y { 1 eat eilstl } i aH Wardit tis ! , : Pepi tieur 11) ke NG . Fae sr RTPIOLE HHH iy) HEARTH Biitaleh ie Hit itty (arena Seth ay | f Ute i : Hie te thy : tu ce f ae Trad! HR tale FIDE HaLeST HSER EELS eRe MERE Fh i tit ay 1 t SAE ate Le thy ?! UT ATRALT BEAL Hien it : 1} { i ieee: rites arae ety Pate EAE Spat ierest Tataiteovat diary Hit teen ith i ; ; 5 — BAA ieivie Hit jaireatataie i ati vi eth rHt i ; Traldrat ernie Tard ea AR EURO UTE t Hyperion pat {et LET Had ' HRTEM IaH Waiier 1 HSL S TH f if i tidtet HEMMER BAH E 1 : te eb tepite Ht) i Bsa ratay. rl Hare! ep? ih { Me TT { | a AE. it MaLtee thy TIER ICLEIRILIL Rab elak i f rly ih f He , pele } PITH EET AR Sab ) iri ¥ i IY Biren es fava notai j H Sehareehitaiet 4h 1H TLE tha PNAS L EDU ear Halaeay } SEUSS AP ATALTAT TA TLGT OR ETaLLAaTBLON SHUEY F f aaatalald ter Cah aet HERE Hitt ii ay Hea THT Ta Hey idelasusa 4 ! i bat ola| Fa id alah 4 } i i | att i Dstt Hie 1 Haigh mene | peer Haile PEL TCHL SAL Cai ol ahha he aereniaieieresny sit i i ai betoa Harada alt DRAB MEd sth Ne eo Nr ah ibd Lab d be 3 f TE nn UnannAZNnentennsng Wenn tras sts saRMALSICMMURRGUBETEVYSVSNILLIY Ua LeansebebewT Hey COSTA ITE PES LSRULEL Ue eased Fate HeTE TH FUEL UE BL dade ee aH ae PN Ps: at 3 PHESTERFIEL | yi = : j : bt Yes ¢ Seow é ca, ' p COUNTY LIBRARY IRGINIA Chesterfield Public Historical Book Collection REFLECTOR Thomas Dale High School 3626 West Hundred Road Chester, Virginia Volume 59 Table of Contents Glasses te eis 16 TRAC UL fy ae pee ef Aros kt 90 Gommiunityeeres hee 116 PACUIV NICS miss ale 5 ae 5 coc 144 MOLLL0OL417 Opening 1 careful examination — No objections come from Roy Reynolds as he announces the Homecoming court. The Search (oes ones The search goes on. Every day an cael must face many inward _ struggles. Although some can be dealt with easily, others require Attempting to inspire unified school spirit, SCA President, Baguba Roy Reynolds, challenges the voices of the school. Helping to create a successful pep rally, Liza Smith raises everyone's spirits. At the bonfire students demonstrate the ‘United we stand” theory. before a decision can be made. This search deals not only with emotional conflicts but also with problems in personal and acta relationships. Although emotional strains may seem great, conflicts that concern others usually require utmost care in evaluation, because whatever the decision, the ef- fects extend outside one’s own life. Therefore, man is forced to think of consequences that may result to him, his peers, and even people he does not know. In this inward struggle, man must evaluate himself careful- ly. He learns values and moral standards to abide by and to generally respect the rights of others. However, the best deci- sion is not always made. Human error and selfishness often override common sense. Man tends to concern himself only with himself at times, ig- noring the existence of others. Nevertheless, in these cases, the bad effects eventually return to their source and teach Either way you look at it, our science department is all mixed up. Showing her school spirit, Mrs. Sloan portrays her E.R.A. views with her costume. Smiling sweetly Mr. Westfall, alias Miss Piggy, poses for a modeling contract. Opening 3 4 Opening a Gaon man a lesson. In most cases, however, rewards usually pro- vide an incentive to make the right decision. Material payments appear often, but sentimental acknowledge- ments provide the greatest satisfaction. After the final judgment, man must evaluate is decision, assess the values, and then possibly reevaluate his material, to set it according to present day standards. All of these elements form a Looking from behind a pig mask, Mrs. Schaeffer watches the festivities of the Homecoming pep rally. A new breed of cheerleaders en- thuses the crowd. Entertaining the class, Mrs. Ward discusses what she always wanted to be. Finding student activities enjoyable, Mr. Seal joins in. strong foundation upon which to base life. These daily dilem- mas prepare individuals for ex- eriences ahead: for other pro- lems, other conflicts, and other decisions. This onward struggle pulls individuals together, uniting all of society in a single bond. Man reaches out to others for help. Alone the individual is useless. Together society thinking as one can be brilliant if each per- son reaches deep_ inside themselves to give their all. Man strives to reach ever higher goals, forming an unen- ding pyramid, reaching ever higher into the sky. The search goeson... A special dance is in line for Miss Se ols Mrs. Finkler, and Miss Cole. Helping a confused student, Mr. Brown explains the problem step by step. Bringing out the ‘‘kid”’ in the teachers, the pep rally proves good fun for everyone. Opening 5 NOS MD HH AR et Lillie 6 Bon Fire Blazing Spirit An ebony blanket covers the field. No life exists, and stillness reigns over a kingdom of nothingness. Invisible sounds lurk behind objects created only by a vivid im- agination. Time seems frozen by cool October chill. Instan- taneously, a spark basks the area in fire-light, revealing forms previously obscure. In- tense heat thaws the air, melting frost into the at- mosphere. Individual flames leap higher into the sky, reaching hopelessly into the heavens. Striving toward a common goal, blazes collide, merging together, strengthen- ing the bond. Unit ed, this natural furnace attains its long sought for ambition and stands proud. In the few minutes required to start the blaze, many people arrive for the festivities. Members of all the classes come to see what the bonfire is all about. A new event, the Thursday evening affair was designed to promote school spirit for the homecoming game. Leaving hall decoration worries behind, seniors and underclassmen alike join together to give the football team support for the Varina matchup. Others gave their homework an hours break to attend the social event. Both the cheerleaders and the band prepared long and hard, planning a program for the event. With chants to yell and music to enjoy, these organizations provide at- tenders with non-stop enter- tainment. Also adding to the excitement, the “Burn a Blue Devil’’ contest attracted replicas of the Varina Blue Devils, made by various school functions, to be tossed into the fire. However, the most action revolved around the students. First turning the field from a lifeless mass into a body of abounding energy and heat, the spectators join in the cheers, even creating some of their own. Joining in one voice the group proclaims its faith in the team. One group of students originally expresses their team devotion. A pyramid, growing higher into the sky, seemingly competes with the altitude of the neighboring flames. With the lone peak in place, the design complete, a unified “Thomas Dale Number One!” reigns over the land. Cold embers scatter the ground, the bonfire, ex- tinguished hours earlier, is on- ly a memory. The air, once again frosty, clings to the memory of warmth it once knew, while darkness remembers the light. Blackness envelopes each object, making detection among its surround- ings impossible. The goal reached, the world has gone to sleep, dreaming of new days, new heights, and new goals. Bon Fire 7 Diving blindly into the crowd, Her- mitage’s forward movement comes to a halt. Aggressive defense by the Knights prevents Hermitage yardage gain. Showing the foot has power, Mike Hevener gives it his all. 8 Opening Football Game Underdog Upset Judging by pregame evalua- tions, the varsity football] team was a decided underdog for the Hermitage football game. Predicted to lose by fourteen points, the team set out to prove itself among both district and nondistrict foes. The first half of the game roved to be a defensive battle; owever, the half time break brought new life to the offense. Early in the fourth quarter, Dame DeShields, sophomore, came off the bench, leading a drive and eventually scoring the first of two touchdowns. With the defeat of this AAA powerhouse team, the Knights gained ample respect for future district match-ups. Each year the hall decorating contest is one of the biggest at- tractions around Homecoming. The classes gathered for fun filled evenings with much discussion about the adven- tures of the past summer. This year the sophomore hall portrayed Knights in Heaven, the juniors Burned the Blue Devils in Heck, and the seniors with the winning hall took a trip to the future with planets, a rocket, and a talking robot. Although the fumes of spray paint, lack of tape, and lots of arguing occurred, the final results were well worth the trouble. Ascending the stairs of the sophomore hall, one has the impres- sion of being on cloud nine. Juniors use their reserved spirit from years past, and let it climax on pep rallies and their hall decorations. While on a trip to heaven, Knights lost their ““H.” Hall Decorations 9 UNITED WE STAND 10, Homecoming Week After using great engineering and im- agination, the senior ice princess comes to life, “Knights Victory — Clink Clink.” After uniting all the classes for one pep rally the spirit really flowed. On costume day personalities were revealed as never before. “Grab a clown and brighten your day,” says Gerald Fortner. Roaring otart The beginning of school is not the first day, but rather the first time everyone enters the m for a pep rally. While istening to the introduction of the football players, the first wave of school spirit strikes and opens up the coming mon- ths of the school year. The first 1981 pep rally opened with a parade of the senior beach bums welcoming underclassmen and celebrating the beginning of their last year. Continuing with antics of Mr. Sublett, Kevin Whipp, and Gerald Fortner, the pep rally got the entire year off to a roar- ing start. After being pushed around for ques- tioning their ability, Mr.Sublett is reassured by the football captains. Creating a beach atmosphere, the senior class shows where they want to be. anne their grand entrance, the football team receives a warm welcome. Putting a Knight (Tom Harvey) in the stands raises students spirit. Opening Pep Rally 11 12 Jobs Working Worries The pressures of future col- lege plans, dates, and transpor- tation fill the average high school student with the need to work. When allowance from arents becomes too small to ill a teenager’s needs, Ukrops, Scoops, McDonalds, Hallmark, and other local businesses receive a flood of younger workers. Although the need for money is a good reason to work, most students need to compromise with their employers to be sure that their job does not interfere with school activities. Unsure of what the customers ordered to drink, Lisa Pacelli looks over her shoulder for confirmation. While scooping ice cream Pricilla Cadger remembers unfinished homework. Working at Hallmark stores is good experience and a fun way to make money says Staci Pitts. Bagging groceries at Ukrop’s is how Robert Simmons saves money for college. Jobs 13 14 The Final Push Amidst the heat, bugs, and humidity, the band approached a new season with a new and young director, Scott Perkins. This new season started early in July. For once a week until two weeks before school started, various sounds were heard com- ing from the front field of the school. An occasional shout, an occasional whistle blown, and a great deal of musical sounds were heard continuously. Before the second week of school started, the band director stepped up his practice time to twice a day. Then, after school started, the marching band con- tinued its practice to every da y A bit of last minute advice is given to Jenny Quartermaine Johnston. Special Band Confidence shows the flag team is ready for the State Fair. after school for about two and one half hours. The sweat, the toil, the grinding of teeth, and the repeated drills paid off when competition time came around. With “Spit and polish” the band with new flats flying with new uniforms for the flag and rifle teams, and new in- struments for the percussion and tuba sections, entered the competition field to give a pic- ture of complete corps style. All this put together with drum and bugle helped the band win first place at the Tabacco — Showing that the saxophones know what they are doing, Eric Steinburg and John Fitzgerald strut their stuff. by Sarah Festival and fifth place at the State Fair. However, the final push that helped to bring all this into a total picture was the drive and determination of the director and the team effort that came from the band itself. Band Director, Scott Perkins, Drum Major, Brian Sklute. Presiding over the practice, Drum Major, Brian Sklute, prepares the band for competition. Special Band 15 Sia Bete a a RENN eS Se Ne Ss ss ee Esa Specrne MEELIS IER OES BS Seiasioe SHARES Se 18 Freshmen otep Although the change from elementary school to junior high seems big, the jump from intermediate to high ches is monstrous. The first two phases prepare a student for the high school situation. However, dur- ing these first years, students rarely have a hard time keep- ing their head above water. Basic instruction and _ slack disciplinary measures typif these school days whic basically serve as a time of discovery. However, upon entering Thomas Dale, the environment changes. Freshmen face a rude awakening when _ issued demerits for such trivial things as being tardy or excessive talking. Students soon learn that the atmosphere does not equal the rumors heard before arriving at Thomas Dale. eventually, these young people find that their purpose is defined. Skills previously learned will be put to use in more complex classes, preparing students for life after faduation. “If +is® in’ .this reshmen year when students must— In the Ea Beth Daniels confirms some of the latest gossip with the rest of the committee. At a prep-rally, the freshman class watches as two of their classmates try to get an orange across the gym floor. Freshman 19 Freedom Exists learn to do the work asked of them. Nevertheless, the environ- ment is not so restricted to give the impression of “all work and no play.” There are more positive changes in the transi- tion than negative. Sometimes David Ammons Penny Armstrong Muffie Armstron Adnres Bayarlyr Linda Bailey Juanita Ballard Joe Baltos Claire Barnes Loretta Barlow Wendy Baughan Steve Beck Steven Belcher Rodney Bell Brian Bell a greater amount of freedom exists. One such freedom can be found during the lunch break. In Chester or Carver, students are restricted to the cafeteria during lunch. However, at Thomas Dale, one may study in K— | fe ey 4 o Karat the library or wander in the geo halls. The range of meals offered also expands. In fact, students now have the option of buying certain items “a la carte” if an entire lunch is not desired. Doritos, milkshakes, and-—= When standing over a student, every teacher hopes for a _ student as studious as this one. 20 Freshmen With a_ pencil Rodney Cummings anybody’s signature. some paper, fake Horace Bellflower Melissa Bise Edward Bizzell FraneisBlaha FORAY Kevin Blevins Carla Boardman Georgia Boswell Mike Botset Teresa Branch Donna Branch David Brandeburg Melinda Bridgeman Sherri Brockwell James Brown Kenneth Brown Lisa Browlee Mindy Bryant Beth Buck Edward Bucka Linda Buckner Kelly Bulloch Mark Burch Georgia Burr Charles Burton Steve Cassell Timmothy Chain Edwin Chamber Jeff Chambers Antonic Charles Tom Choe William Coalson Kimberly Cline James Cobb Dennis Colby Freshmen 21 bo bo A Class Variety a wide variety of Hostess foods can also be bought as extras. Course offerings also widen following the switch. Thomas Dale curriculum offers a wide variety of electives ranging from child development to practical law. Above all else, the biggest dif- ference is psychological. In Thomas Dale, the pester although youngest, gain respect they did not have in middle school. Faculty and ad- ministrators give these students a chance to voice their opinions. The discipline, reasonable, although somewhat strict, and the classes, informative although academically challenging, com- bine with new freedom and respect to form a well-balanced — After lunch, Lisa Gerrell discusses her next class with a friend. Jeff Chapman Demetria Coleman Debra Collins Cathy Conner Don Cook Mark Copa David Cornell Jeffrey Cox Lisa Crescentini Randy Crites Shari Crusenberry Deborah Cuffe Rodney Cummings Freshmen Stephanie Cunningham Maria Cummins Chris Currin Mary Frances Cuomo Sarah Daffron Barbara Daniels Kelly Daugherity Lisa Davis Tracy Dean Derek Deniston Betty Desportes Joseph Deshaies William Dimirack David Draper Kevin Dykes James Eaton Marcia Edwards Jennifer Eggleston Ronnie Elder Duane Elliot Melissa Ellis Jimmy Evans Hope Ewing Nicole Falise Clay Farmer Belinda Farguhar Rodney Fausnaugh Timothy Finkler John Fitzgerald Patricia Fox Harry Frazier Donna Gadd Brian Galusha Donna Gerheart Sherri Giannotti Troy Gibbs Doug Glasogow Donald Godwin Richard Goodman Freshmen Freshmen After class, the only thing Chris Reed and Chris Miller want to do is sit and think in a corner. Jerome Gordon Aubrey Goonell Bregitte Goss John Gotschalk Jeff Gray William Gray Virginia Green Thomas Gregory Anne Greene Benjamin Hale Kimberly Harper Mary Hackney While trying to pronounce a Latin verb, Cand is an unspoken language. a g tvs Raw realizes why Latin Tracy Hatcher William Hall Carolyn Hayden Kevin Hayes Linda Hayes Sherry Heath Loralee Henderson Robert Henderson Ventis Herndon Joan Heslin Mary Hicks Carl Hirah Mark Holt Steve Honn Jeff Houston Lynn Howell Bobby Hughes Christina Irving otrong Voices program, unlike middle school. High school offers a chance to go places and do things not previously offered. Sport events, held seasonally, give everyone a chance to frater- nize, while plays and musicals rove to be culturally eneficial as well as entertain- ing. However, for those roman- tically inclined, dances of various formalities are held periodically. These choices Ae students a chance to have un together without getting in- to trouble.— Playing volleyball, these students take time off to practice the latest dance. Clifford Irvin Chris Jennings Thomas Jensen Lisa Jerrell David Johnson Andrew Johnson Freshmen 25 opirit During pep rallies, Freshmen showed exactly how intimidating little voices can be, giving the Juniors a run for their money in the pep rallies. More importantly, this class made a name for itself legitimately, unlike previous freshman classes who found it hard to distinguish — With stern guidance, Mrs. Alcaraz keeps watch on her class. Under great strain, Curtis Garrett studies for a test. Robert Jones Ronnie Jones Lauren jouset Caroline Kalanges Susan Kalanges Kim Chin Scott Kim Cindy Knolts Tammy Kurb Rebecca Kraith Martin Krives Mary Latimer Robin Leake Thomas Leake Carla Lee Jeff Legg Robert Linkous Heath Locke 26 Freshmen Darlene Lowery Andrea Lucy Regina Moddy Kimberly Mann Matt Marshall Sharon Markins Samantha Marshall Joseph Martin Stephen Martin Andrew Mason Chris Mastro Terry Mayberry William McCabe Chris McDaniel Jennifer McMurtrey Even strangers aren’t safe at Thomas Dale, especially when they are clut- ching a camera. between the right and wrong times to speak. Making up for what they lack in size, freshmen act maturely at pep rallies. The cheer as a class for the school, and, for the most part, stand quietly while the alma mater is sung. The freshmen are also mak- ing themselves known in sports. At the beginning of the year, the junior varsity football team, largely composed of freshmen, played to a seasonal district championship. The wrestling team also had two freshmen varsity wrestlers. Tim Chain, at 98, although small, proved how mean — Freshmen 27 Making a Fine Silane a ninth grader can be, by pin- ning his first district foe, and Kent Pond, at 112 pounds, beat out an array of upperclassmen to earn the varsity position. This freshman class seems totally at home in the school. If they continue to improve with age, as most things do, this roup will surely produce a ine crop of leaders in June, 1985. In Science class, Chipper Frazer wonders how he will answer the next problem. Michael McNul Mary Medell Debbie Melton Curtis Garrett Shawn Mewborn Elizabeth Michalek D. E. Mick Terri Midgette Alexandra Miller Brenda Miller Harold Mims Jeff Mabley Deborah Moore Leslie Moore Michael Murray Sean Murray James Murray Steve Mueller Freshmen Contemplating his next move in Spanish Scrabble, Clay Farmer wishes he had a Spanish book. During class, Steve Belcher discusses an upcoming quiz with a friend. Wendy Nuckels Patricia Newby Michael Nelson Lisa Newman Merlin O'neill Sheila Orders Lonnie Parrish Allen Payne Jackie Payne Frances Pearce Greg Pennington Victoria Peppers Kent Pond Anthony Poston David Pugh Jenny Quartermaine Candy Rawes Andrew Repak Freshmen 29 Bretton Rickett Todd Rivers Charles Rudolph William Rock Martha Roudabush lenn Romig y . S s : Q Net an ( WV a ee During practice for a first aid quiz, these students try hard to pick up on the technique. Ken Race Robert Rash Chris Reed Vincent Remcho Todd Robinson Deborah Robert During class, a buzzing fly proves more interesting than the teacher. Jane Roland Jay Rusnake Diane Satherwhite Mary Schmidt Ricky Seay Cynthia Seymour 30 Freshmen aX Preppy Glass Generally, Thoams Dale can- not be considered one of the area’s ‘“‘preppy’’ schools. However, if one judged prep- pice by the attire of many reshmen the opinion would be different. Even in the halls, freshmen become easily recognizable by their mode of dress. Girls wearing Oxford shirts, add-a-bead necklaces, and Docksides, walking with boys in Calvin Klein jeans, a layer of Izod Lacoste shirts and sweaters enveloped by a pink button-down, and simile aiees stand out from upperclassmen largely attired in jeans and T-shirts. During a French test, Tim Chain and friend wish they had studied a little bit longer. Theresa Schlager Joey Schott Justina Scully Cindy Seymore Pinak Shah Angela Shea Bruce Shelton Kimberly Shifflett Kenneth Sisco Allen Smith Alison Snare Deborah Spence Eugene Stallard Freshmen 31 Michelle Stamper jill Stanfield Gary Steinberg Debbie St. Clair Jamie Steines Bryan Storey Nathan Stover David Strawmeyer Caryn Surratt Joanna Suyes Beverly Thacker Karen Thompson Preparing for a test, Chris Carden and Greg Pennington reluctantly write cheat notes. Phases A style popular a year ago, this fad is slowly dying out. However, no one seems to have told the freshmen. Possibly the freshman class ac- quired this craze to break the Chester Intermediate mold. However, all this does not go to say that all upperclassmen are entirely anti-prep. They, too, when coming to Thomas Dale entered the prep syndrome and still Seeseionally “prep-out.” Even if just a phase in the development an adjustment of a high school newcomer, the : _— prep scene appears alive and — : ll, well throughout the younger section of the knights. works on last night’s me 4 Between classes, es See omework. Michael Thompson Troy Thornton Steve Tickle Kenneth Tuck Todd Tuck Melissa Turner Chris Twigg Cheryl Tyler Marsha Vaughan Lisa Vaughan Jeff Waddill Nancy Wade 32 Freshmen Teresa Watson John Weaver Theresa Weeks Donald Wells Jimmy White Michael Whitt Dorothy Whittaker Chuck Williams Iris Williams Kelly Williams Thomas Williams Lisa Wilkinson Steven Wilmoth Jennifer Woolard Donna Wooldridge Angela Wrenn Tamela Wright Harley Young After being in Mrs. Greene’s class, freshmen students decide the song remains the same. Frank Zaharek Eagerly taking a test, Tim Finkler and Diana Pace whip out the answers. Freshmen 33 Greg Hatch, Pres.; Anne Lawskowski, Sec.; Lisa Counts, Treas. Unaware of what the sophomore class officers are doing for them, students work in class. 34 Sophomores Class Goals High school days often become known as days of ‘“‘maturity.’’ Personality changes occur, and values and Pague rearrange into a more ogical order. Of these times, the sophomore year must be, overall, the most difficult to relate to. A major step has been taken since the freshman year; however, a long, hard trek re- mains. These Aare of uncer- tainty often bring about a ma- jor Aetna crisis. This sophomore class in particular seems to be having an excep- tionally hard time getting together. As freshmen, the group clung together, largely out of desperate need but par- tially out of true class unity. However, this year, the group does not maintain the standard it has set for itself. After a hard workout in the gym, Donna Scruggs and Debbie Whipp smile with exhausted relief. Rodney Adams Donna Allen Kelly Amidon Steve Authler James Avalos Thomas Baggett Wanda Bailey Pam Baker Leigh Barber Archie Batchelor Teresa Beale Linda Beasley Katherine Bell John Billings Charles Billiter Kimberly Bishop Marydale Bizzell Robert Blaine Sophomores Benjamin Bledsoe Tracie Blythe Joan Boeklen Sandra Boswell Timothy Bowen Fredrick Branch Bruce Brockwell Lorie Brooks Robert Brown Harriet Bruce Gregory Bryant Robert Buckner Gloria Bucuvalas Niki Bucavalas Cathy Bumgaraner Barry Burijon Kimberly Butler Richard Butler Thereesa Camp Carl Carden Kimberly Carpenter Michael Carpenter Robert Carroll Amy Carr Timothy Casey | . ae a Huddling together for warmth Vicki Moss and Cindy Chain wait to per- form. : Bored with Law class, Jimmy Lee and Carl Carden stand by for the bell. 36 Sophomores Gaining Respect Feeling the decline of unity, some sophomores try to bond the class. Nevertheless, problems arise when very few sophomores get into the act. “It’s always the same handful of peo- ple,” quoted one aly sophomore, “the rest just don’t care.” Seemingly living from one year to the next, the group has no stamina to maintain itself. Of course this may result from society’s high demands. Each year, faculty and fellow students Quickly taking a breath of air, Tom Bledsoe is able to create a sound from his tuba. alike reset the goals for the lower classes, and each year the “problem class” has fallen fur- ther short of expectations. Nevertheless, a few optimists remain. Feeling they have matured since the end of their freshman year, many s ophomores think that the class has progressed. “We have gain- ed respect from the seniors this year,’ says one, “something we didn’t have last year.” Maybe this respect will lead the sophomores to a more ambitious junior year, one in which self respect is a must in both academic and_ personal activities. Smiling gleefully, Greg Hatch accom- panies the sophomore float in the Homecoming Parade. Teddy Cates Kirk Caudill L. B. Cauley Donna Chafin Cynthia Chain Janet Chandler Lisa Cherry John Choe Jason Christian Robert Clavin Traci Clough Mary Cody Sophomores “Can I Have the Keys?”’ Children begin one fantasy The subject of most make- sit for hours on end _ playing when they have barely believe Fees little boys and with their toys, finally pro- escaped infancy. When girls find it simply amazing to gressing to electronic race car children are but five or six pretend they can drive, racing sets. Year upon year expires years old, they begin thinking along the highway at 100 Mee and students begin to discover ren the value of having a car. about being able to drive a car. During the next stage, chil Checking for their grades, Mike Carpenter and Clark McCuray sneak a quick look at the teacher’s grade book. Keith Cook Christopher Corrigan Darrell Cox Nancy Cox Lisa Counts William Craig Wayne Crawford Frances Crews Melissa Crowder Cynthia Curling Dennis Curtis Katie Daugherty Dean David Shawn Davis Kim Deaner Alanna Deniston Darrell DeShields Stan Dimirack William Dirr Hoang Doan 38 Sophomores Turning away bored, John Billings lets others continue the involved scrabble game during a free period. Deborah Doherty Heidi Dolan Linda Dudley Eric Eastman Robin Edwards Albert Eggleston Barbara Enz Sandra Evans David Farmer Kimberly Farmer Doug Feight John Felter Joseph Fisher Kurt Fisher Sharen Fisher Jennifer Flowers Lisa Ford Margaret Fox Jeffrey Friend Ronald Frost Sophomores 39 40 Elizabeth Gagliano Mike Gaines Tina Gammon Israel Garrett John Garrett John Glantz Jerry Gleason Cindy Gough Garrett Gouldin Teresa Graham Driving Permit However, only after the model-making preteen stage does the driving experience ever approach reality. The sophomore year health program fills its students to the ills with Driver Education in- ormation. Facts and figures ranging from deaths to in- surance rates are drilled into the minds of each driver-to-be. Only after passing this class with an adequate grade does the boy or girl of age receive a permit. Reluctant to return back to class, Jen- ny Flowers hesitantly decides to open the door. Deneen Grove Robert Grubbs Gina Guido William Guyther Diane Guza Holly Hager Christine Hall Mindy Hall Kristine Ham Stacie Hardy Sophomores Then, ensues behind-the- wheel episodes employing the practical aspect of driving. This experience creates a necessary aura needed before a driver is sent out onto the open road alone. Eventually, however, the day arrives when, for the first time, one can set out alone on some terrific journey. All this, of course, takes place after the newly licensed driver asks “Can I have the keys?” Studiously working away, Cathy purer hunts for answers in her mind. Mary Ellen Harper Scott Harris Sara Harrison Jennifer Harvey Matthew Haskins Robert Haskins Greg Hatch Cally Hatcher Jeffry Hatcher Sandra Heilman Scott Herring John Heslin Norman Hilliard Susan Hinds David Hinton Russ Hoffman Stephanie Horn Jodi Hornsby Holding some “Booster Banners,” Tony Jones, Steve Honn, John Felter and Chris McDaniels show their spirit for the T.D. team. Sophomores 41 Aware of the camera man’s presence, Hoang Doan and David Pugh pose for a picture. Tracey Hudson Remie Hughart Kimberly Ingram Marshall Jackson Valerie Jackson Tom Jamerson Phillip James Landa Jarrat Angela Jones Jan Jones Barbara Kcraget Donald Kellison Katherine Kelly Sharon Kidd Karen Kight Karen Knight Brian Kramer Ashley Larisey 42 Sophomores Anne Laskowski James Lee Robert Leighty Robert Leonard Lawrence Lesser Sharalyn Lindfors Lisa Logan Loris Longest Loving Fas, Sharon Lyons Micheal MacNeil Christine Maddy Kenneth Malpass Sonji Mason Brenda Matthews David Mayes Charlene McClenny Clark McCurdy John McHale David Metzger Anewed Depth During the Freshman year, few students take part in any extracurricular activities. Therefore, the sophomore year can also be a time of discovery. Joining any activity can pro- ve to be an enlightening ex- perience for these students. Meeting new people, Sophomores find a new awareness about themselves and the world around them. Sports activities are popular with both males and pales Teamwork becomes a major element as does tolerance, togetherness, and closeness. Bored, Kim Deaner finds excitement by writing limericks on her desk. Sophomores 43 Using the Library as an excuse to get out of class, Bruce Brockwell finds the Library just as boring. David Mitchell Karen Moody Austin Moore Vicki Moss Steve Morris Mark Morrison Matt Morrison Diane Mueller Jon Murphy Tina Murray Tamara Newcomer Robert Newman Hann Nguyen Dwayne Nikolaisen Audra Norris Janine North Monte Norton Lisa O’Briene Helpful Clubs The second and probably the largest group consists of com- munity generated organiza- tions. These clubs spend most of their time helping the needy, the troubled, and the com- munity in general is benefitted by these organizations. With such a wide variety of offerings, every student can get involved in any activity they like while at the same time widening their horizons. In fact, from being a Baguba to serving the community as a Keyette, a person can enlarge both the mind and the body in ways which include academic, mental, and physical properties. 44 Sophomores Strutting down the bus ramp, Phillip Jones is ready to head for home. Thankful for the calculator, Mark Morrison tackles math with confidence. Anne Oliver Samuel Oliver Donna Orders Threser Pace Curtis Palmer Darleen Palmer Christina Pastire John Patterson Beth Pauley Clara Pence Lisa Peppers Kimberlie Peterson Christopher Phillips Curtis Pommert Amy Poole Cindy Price Melissa Price William Price Sophomores 45 Elizabeth Proctor Rhonda Queen Carol Reese Leslie Rickman Robert Rickman Wendelyn Ritz Charles Roach Robert Robbins Jennifer Robinson Lorna Sawyer Carol Schiwy Greg Schlueter Alan Schoolcraft Donna Scruggs Donna Self Tammy Shawen Charlene Sheffield Beverly Shehan Boring Years? Parents often tell their children that high school days “are the best days of your life.” However, sophomores _ often tend to disagree for obvious reasons. Freshmen come into the school excited about the changes from their middle schools; juniors spend time thinking about becoming seniors; and the seniors content themselves with pushing around underclassmen or daydreaming about beach week. They order their class rings, but they do not receive them until their junior year. They get their learners permit; however, many do not actually receive their license until the summer vacation begins. Thoughts of the upcoming weekend bring a smile to Winn Traylor’s face. a 46 Sophomores Great expectation is shown on the face of Sophomore Princess Leslie Sheffield before the Homecoming Parade. Billy Shelton Steve Shreves Mark Smith Sharon Smith Scott Stevenson Edward Stokes Walter Stone David Storey Jam es Strawn Teresa Styles Rodney Sullivan Donna Taylor Douglas Taylor Robert Taylor Louis Telle Breaking away from the class, Peggy Fox, Trudy Atkins and Melissa Price form their own group. Sophomores 47 48 Sophomores Renee Thompson Tobin Thore Charles Tomlinson Winston Traylor Joey Turek Susan Tyler Morris Vaughan Catherine Vermeer Joseph Volpe Paula Waddell David Waggoner John Walker Claide Waller Kimberly Walpole Leonard Ward Terrie Warren Nowhere to Go Sophomores are not the youngest or the oldest; therefore, they are alienated by most other classes, both above and below them. They, as a result, must seek refuge in each other simply because there ap- pears to be nowhere else to go. To them, nine months of school seems like an _ eternity; however when summer arrives and the three months break begins, the rising juniors will realize that, in the long run, it is worth the wait. Displaying his geometry book Charles Thomlinson reveals his favorite subject. Joyce Watkins Elizabeth Weaver Raymond West Kristine Wetzler Deborah Whipp Showing appreciation for good friends, Ricky Booth and Marshall Jackson are caught in a rare moment. Bobbie White Clarence White Sherrie Whitmore Shelia Whittey Henry Williams Oscar Williams Kent Wilmer Steven Wilson Tammy Winegar Donna Wooldrich Jackie Worthington Darrell Zehm Sophomores 49 50 Juniors A New Day for Juniors When first regarding the dif- ference a year has made in the junior class, the change is almost unbelievable. Yet when considering the factors leading toward this reformation, a turn for the better appears all but inevitable. Three major elements contributing im- mensely to this about face are The Junior Class officers are: Robert Jones, president, Andy Cresentini, vice-president, Mar- ty Vermillion, secretary, Lisa Perdue, treasurer. E. T. Alderman Herbie Aldrich Steve Allen Beth Ammons Belinda Anderson Clark Anders Bill Atkins Trudy Atkinson Teresa Bailey Donald Baker John Banty Lee Barber Lucinda Barnes Dolly Bell Stan Bennett the Junior Class Council, class president Robert Jones, and a simple desire to pull together. Last year, as sophomores, this group, as a whole, seemed totaly apathetic to all extracur- ricular activities. In pep rallies, the class sat quietly, for the most part, as if trying to discourage the teams the activi- ty seeks to promote. However, this year, as juniors, this group helped promote pep rally school spirit, and also gave the seniors a run for their money in the spirit chain contest. With the seniors winning only by twelve links, the competition literally proved to be a “run for the money,” — Getting involved, Amy Winn, Diana Chain, and Cory Cuje stay after school for the Junior Class Council meeting. Standing in front of the Junior Class Council, President Robert Jones discusses the availability of bands for the Prom. James Bilter Robert Bise Mark Bitner Lisa Blair Robert Bland Derry Blythe Billy Boyd Emily Bradman Barbie Branstetter Mary Branzelle Lonnie Braswell Scott Brockwell Lisa Brooks Chris Brown David Brown Juniors 51 opirit Is Born putting a hole in the pockets of many jor and seniors as the two classes each contributed large sums of money to the rivalry game. One reason the juniors are so highly motivated this year is an added interest in the Juni or Class Council. Consisting of about twenty five class- � conscious sfidents this body was created to help make deci- sions on the behalf of the class as a whole. Given a chance to make decisions which will ap- ply directly — A display of spirit is finally shown by the Nas class during one of the Pep Rallies. Kim Brown Lynne Brown Brenda Burger Chris Burke he Burke Priscilla Cadger Kathy Camp Lillian Catlin Diana Chain Getting in the spirit of Halloween, Sam Perdue and Jeff Stanfield, lead the Juniors to another spirit point. 52 Juniors Kelly Clanton Nita Clark Richard Clark Lisa Clements Julie Cloninger Fred Coles Cindi Colie Barry Collins Kenny Comfort Paula Cordell Theresa Corrigan Andy Crescentini Bryan Cuffe Cory Cuje Dwight Cunningham Mike Dalton Marie Damour Suzanne Davis Troy Davis Pat Deaner to them, a high interest in this organization has proved true. The group, under the supervi- sion of Mr. Woolard, class sponsor, tried to get students involved in the prom fund- raiser magazine sale; however, only thirty five percent of the class participated in the sale, and the event fell almost $800 short of its goal. Nevertheless, there were practical reasons for this low sale rate. With the Thomas Dale sale following that of Lloyd C Bird, Carver, and Chester Intermediate, pro- spective buyers were “all sold out” by the time our turn arriv- ed. Secondly, the list of available magazines did not in- clude many popular titles. Under more favorable — Giving seniors a run for their money, the junior class takes second place in the spirit chain for Homecoming. Juniors 53 54 Juniors In the circumstances, the junior class surely would have fared somewhat better, although over fifty percent of the class, accor- ding to Mr. Woolard, “just didn’t try to help the cam- paign.” This figure, however astounding, ranks above those percentages for sales within the past three years. All pro- Heeda from this campaign, plus the class dues collected will go to benefit the junior class prom of which Mr. Woolard serves as a business manager, treasurer, and advisor. A second factor could be referred to as the largest single class motivator. Hardly impos- ing, standing 5 3” tall and weighing only 105 pounds after cutting weight for wrestling, — During the last few moments of class, Venson Gibbs tries to get a head start on his Algebra II, Trig. homework. Greg Devers Karmen Diety Cathy Dimarco Richard Dodd Michael Drayton Kay Driggers Distracted from her homework, Kara Koren glares into the camera. Middle Robert Jones possesses something within that he can radiate to his fellow students. Without the slightest bit of dif- ficulty, generally soft-spoken, noted wrestler and gymnast has emerged from nowhere and pulled the class back together, uniting about three hundred students who once seemed apathetic toward anything regarding unity. During an interview, Robert, totally at ease showed un- consciously, what he possesses which has proved to be so special. He does not make a fuss. Simply sprawled on his back on a bench in the field house, out of breath from runn- ing, Robert thinks about the questions asked before answering. Then, when he decides exactly what he wants to say, he speaks to you, not above you. “I think — Denise Dubay Mark Dulick Lisa Edwards Tammy Edwards Stephanie Farmer SallyAnn Farquhay Phillip Fields Rebecca Fisher Bill Fore Sarah Fortner Keith Freeman Andy Fulcher Kim Gardner Andy Garrabrant Wanda Gentry John Gernart Richard Gerhart Michael Gettings An effort to keep a straight face is made by John Kabler during class. Juniors 55 Getting into the spirit of the pep rally, Juniors Julie Morrison, and Susan Robeson lead the Juniors to another spirit point. Setting up the breakfast table for Career’s Day, Susan Grimmer awaits the arrival of her guest. Venson Gibbs Angela Gillespie Mary Gilliam Rhonda Gregory Mike Griffin Susan Grimmer Mark Groover Chip Habeck Paul Halder Charles Ham Shannon Harris Wayne Harris Cindy Harrison Roy Hartless Floyd Harvey Mark Harvey Marianne Hawthorne Clayton Hayer Richard Haye Chris Heath Dana Helm Jimmy Hobson James Hubbard Penny Huber Juniors Getting Involved just being myself has been a good contribution,” he replies to one question. That in essence, is what appears to be this class president's greatest contribution. He neither places himself above nor below others. Instead, the fourth place district wrestler can always be found with others — in the middle of things. Robert, never- — Trying to comprehend uncomprehen- sible Chemistry, Danny Lunberg and Keith Freeman compare notes. Enjoying Career’s Day, Juniors Andy Fulcher, Marianne Hawthorne and Pebbles Pederson along with Senior Angela Wallen get involved as hosts and hostesses. In Ms. Fitzgerald’s Junior English class Woody Murray tries to finish his homework before the end of fifth period. Juniors 07 Get It Together theless, always gives credit where credit is due. He does not believe that the sudden unity can be attributed totally to him, “I think the class as a whole decided it was time to get its act together.” When he talks, his expres- sion, although sometimes blunt, represents exactly what he feels. However, Robert does not by any means give the im- ression of a dictator. Contrari- y, he often can be found as the one starting an activity. Here again, classmates can relate to him because he desires no special treatment. Robert does not need such things as gim- micks or prizes to get coopera- Anthony Ingram Ellie Jerrell Nancy Jinkins Jayme Johnson Lea Johnson Sharon Johnson Tami Johnson Robert Jones John Kalber Kay Kehoe Earl Ketcham Brian Kim Kara Koren Terri Kuhl Teri Lafountain Macaela Lambert Mark Lampman Larry Lunberg Angela Lariscy Vicki Latimer Kim Layman Tammy Layman Steve Lee Hiedi Lohr Juniors tion from his peers. Most often, when he asks, the students readily answer. In fact, par- ticipation arises mostly simply path? he does ask, instead of tell. Wanting a “good” junior class nate great importance among Robert’s priorities. In his opening speech, the students absolutely raved throughout his entire pep talk. He gets excited about his work and the students can feel that excitement; therefore, they also become motivated. While eating “A” lunch, Juniors Tro Manely, Jeff Stanfield, and Tracy Parris share their table with two freshmen Beth Daniels and Jeff Wadell. Dwane Lowman Daniel Lundberg Warren McCook Michael McDaniel John McKinzie Wayne McLaughlin Linda McLean Cathy McNeese Going over a grammar assignment, Mr. Edmonson explains the comma rules to Clark Meadows. In Mrs. Tyler’s typing class, Beth Pro- ctor, and Marty Vermillion ex- perience the frustrations of first year typing. Juniors 59 Plans for the Prom Although Thomas Dale students pride themselves of their heritage and _ tradition, both practical and_ personal needs of the student body have brought a new phase into its realm. In recent years a Prom located in the heart of the Thomas Dale gym, seemed to leave an empty void in the hearts of attending Juniors and Seniors who wanted the night to be one to remember. Time moved on, and the students asked for a change that would Vince McNelly Misty Maiden Troy Manly Regina Markins Wallace Marshall Tim Marshall Christi Martin Clark Meadows Charlie Melton Bubba Miles make the event more glamorous and exciting. Prac- tical problems with the use of the gymnasium on prom night also arose. After seemingly endless years of paradise theme ideas became _ scarce and the committees had a hard time oeteae on Peeks ac- ceptable. Fire Marshall laws made decorations difficult, and inflation shot the food and entertainment bills skyward. Time also weighed heavily on the minds of many Juniors in- volved in extracurricular ac- tivities. Finally an idea, pro- posed by Principal Jimmy Sublett created e xcitement among the majority of the Seniors and relieved the minds of bustling involved Juniors. Now, in great likelihood the Prom will be held at the John Marshall Hotel. If this fantasy becomes a reality, a change of scenery, full catering and built-in. atmosphere would surely please both the Juniors’ practical needs and the Seniors’ personal quotas. While in Art class, Junior der Roberts perfects his cross-stitch , technique. : GREATEST KK OFMODERN. ART Euccomacateaee 60 Juniors A look of surprise is seen from Charles Ham as he is walking into his first year Latin class. Lee Moore Jamie Moore Steve Moore Charles Moorman Diane Morris Julie Morrison Woddy Murray Debbi Orr Shirlie Osborne Cindy Paris Both in first year Latin, Junior Brenda Burger and Sophomore Gloria Bucuvalas discuss the expression of the week, “Morituri Te Salutamus”, “We who are about to die salute you.” Juniors 61 Studious Juniors Two years ago, Thomas Dale discontinued Latin as a course offering. Not enough interest had been shown in the language and the number of students enrolled declined an- nually. With slang expressions multiplying daily, it seemed apparent that the language was now a dead language. However, following an ex- treme demand for the class by Oover- — While in Honors Government Andy Crescentini, Macaela Lambert and Wallace Marshall preside over the model Congress. Terri Palmer Tracy Parrish Pebbles Pederson Lisa Perdue Randy Perdue Sam Perdue Liz Phillips Lesile Picardat Mark Pike Jeff Pitman John Powell Steve Powers Shauna Price Sheryl] Price Julie Rager Becky Raines Scott Richards Susan Robeson Becky Rowe Gail Samples Laura Samual Joe Sanford Frankie Sheffield Fred Simmons 62 Juniors whelming numbers of Juniors, Latin became once again, an element of the curriculum. The main reason for this seems to be College preparation. Students, now more than ever, find that a Latin background can be useful not only as a foreign language, but also as a backgroun or their own native English. With so many American words derived from Latin bases, the course, even if taken for one or two years could be a definite asset. Latin teacher Margaret Hicks has also contributed much to the program. With a rogram like this, the classical anguage will surely endure at Thomas Dale for many years to come. Participating in the honor’s Math Analysis program, Junior And Crescentini compares answers mit Andy Weber. The effects of Honors Algebra II Trig causes Tracy Parrish and Greg Schileter to require help from Mr. Woolard. Diligently working to solve a com- plicated Analysis program, Brian Kim and Rodney Wilt strive for perfection. Juniors 63 64 Glen Simmons Tammy Simmons Gary Skeens Valda Snellings Wendell Sprouse Jeff Stanfield Tony Staton Eric Steinberg Carl Stewart Theresa Stotesberry Marie Sullivan Robin Surratt Sherry Taylor Sheryl Taylor Darlene Terry Cheryl Thompson Mark Thompson Robert Thompson Lynn Thurston Robin Trainer Johnny Tuck Annamarie Turner Marty Vermillion Edwina Walston Jimmy Watkins Returning back to school full of en- thusiasm and spirit, the Juniors elate upon their first spirit point ever. Juniors Parking for All Throughout the past three school years, fights over availability of parking spaces became annual events. Policy after policy failed, and even- tually there seemed to be no real alternative. However, this year no problem arose. For the entire year, spaces have been overabundant, partially due to the rising cost of gas, expen- siveness of vehicles, and the extra car-parking. This enables all of those who want to drive to do so, on a first come, first served basis. Accor- ding to SCA president Roy Reynolds, “Unless a problem arises, no action will be taken.” Hopefully this trend will con- tinue, and all students will have driving privileges; if not, who knows where the Ad- ministration will turn next. Monty Weaver Andy Weber Lynn White Pam White Thomas Wilkinson Judy Williams Mary Wilmoth Rodney Wilt Steve Wingold Amy Winn Mike Wolfe Jimmy Womack Jackie Wray Billy Wright Herbert Wright Carol Wyndham Juniors 65 Leaders Renew Class In the 1979 REFLECTOR, the freshman class was thoroughly degraded. Admit- tedly, this class did not exactly appear angelic. However, look- ing at the same group now, as seniors, one Fld hardly see the resemblance. The class has grown up a lot in the past four years. Tom Harvey, Senior Class President, probably serv- ed as the greatest single in- fluencing factor. Instrumental- yhOu = Tom Harvey, President; Tami Getch, Treasurer; Lisa Carnifax, Vice- President; Kay Parrish, Secretary. Showing their spirit as good class of- ficers, Lisa Carnifax and Tom Harvey sing with vigor! 66 Seniors Presiding over a Senior Class Council meeting, President Tom Harvey: pa- tiently waits to begin. Discussing issues such as gowns, T- shirts, and pep rallies, members of the Senior Class Council make im- portant decisions affecting their last year. Cythia Louise Acree: Band 1; FBLA Be 4s Darlene Aery: Span. Cl. 2; Ec. Cl. 2, 4: FBLA 3; Muckraker 4. Teresa Ann Alexander: Baseball (Megr.)} 1; FBLA 3, 4. Susan Alicia Amos: Basketball 1, 2; S-ball 1, 2, 3 (Co-Capt.), 4; NHS 3, 4: FNHS?2, 3, 4; Ec. Cl. 3, 4; Vars. Cl. 3, 4; Muckraker 3; Cal. Cl. 4 Gayle Louise Arpe: Cheer L. 1, 2, 3, 4; a; S-ball 1, 2: Ch. Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Sp. Show 3, 4; Reg. Show 1, 2; Miss T.D. Pag. 3, 4; Home Prin. 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4. Todd Ellis Atkins: F-ball 1; Ten. 1. Mark L. Ayscue Mia Thomason Baggett Seniors 67 Studying for his Vocabulary Test, Eee Webster gives a mischievous ook. Between classes Cheryl Gunn and Suzanne Noe tal to their sweethearts. William R. Bailey: VICA 3; DECA 4. Debbie Lynn Barbour Steven Philip Barbour: VICA 4; Stu- dent Ad. Coun. 4; CTC News 4. Dixie Donette Barlow: FBLA 3, 4; COE 3, 4. Gene S. Barnes Wanda Chris Barnett Rhonda Lee Battles: FBLA 3, 4; COE onde Stephanie Natalie Beck: Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec.); Track 2; Soc. (Mgr.) 3, 4; REFLECTOR 4; Miss T.D. Pag. Tal. Show 3. Joseph Scott Belcher: Sp. Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Fash. Show 2, 3; All Co. Ch. 2, 3; Thes. Soc. 3, 4; Tr. 4: SGA 4: SGG: All St. Ch. 3; Ad. Ch. 3. Kathleen Marie Belcher: Bk. ball 1, 2, 3; FBLA 1, 3, 4; FHA 1, 3; Var. Cl. 3; COE 4. Lisa Ann Belcher: Tr. 1, 3; REFLEC- TOR 2, 3, 4 (Ed.); Fa. Show 3; SCA Rep. 4; Miss T.D. Pag. 4. Carmen Anne Bishop: Gym. 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4; SCC. 68 Seniors brought the group together, by setting an example for the rest to follow. The class directed their energy to participation in clubs, sports, and plays. Now, perhaps the loss of these students will be viewed with sorrow, following this magnifi- cent metamorphosis. Blan a picture. David Edward Bishop: Wrest. 1; Sp. Show 1, 2; Adv. Ch. 2, 3; Pep Cl. 1, 23 show ler. Gla: Rufus B. Bishop Steven Mark Blankfield: Key Cl. 1, 2, 3 ae Soe, 2 22 Cor GL A Se Muckraker 2, 3; SCC. Matthew Grant Bledsoe: F-ball 1; Fr. Gia, 2 (Ve Bres.); Band 25:3,.4--Soc:; 3, 4; SCA Treas. 4; NHS 3, 4; FNHS 3; Wrest. 3. Deanna C. Blick Melissa Yvonne Blick: DECA 2. Ronnie Lee Bostic: VICA 3. Mark Anthony Botset: Band 2, 3; Ger. Cl. 2, 3 (Rep.); Key Cl. 3, 4; Wrest. 4; SCC. David Warren Bowling: DECA 2, 3. Jennifer Marsha Bradman: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Hist.); DECA 4. Judy Lorraine Britton: VICA 2, 3. Victoria Ann Brooks: VICA 4; Ec. Cl. 4; Pep Cl. 4. Carl Garrison Burke: F-ball 2, 3, 4; VICA 3, 4. Patricia Kimbal Butler: FBLA 1, 3, 4; PRA 2 Dre Gk ob, Show:3: Tracy Ann Buyalos Natalie Bernelle Carden: VICA 1 (Pres.), 2 (Pres.); Thesp. 3; NCA. Enloying lunch Scott Ferguson, Steve field, and Mark Botset pose for Seniors 69 Listening intently to Mr. Morris’ ideas on Chemistry, Beth Ammons, Lisa Carnifax, ae smile in amazement. 70 Seniors Lisa Jo Carnifax: Keyettes 1, 2 (Treas.}, 3 (Treas.), 4; Muckraker 2, 3; Jr. Cl. Sec.; Miss T.D. Pag. 2, 3, 4; Ec. Cl. 3, 4; NHS; Sr. Cl. V-Pres.: Hom. Prin. 4; Cal. Cl. 4. Garner Lorenzo Carter: DECA 4. Teresa D. Carter: DECA 2, 3, 4 (Treas.); Fash. Sh. 3. Walter Robert Chalkey: Jr.; F-ball 1; IWE 3; ICT 4; DECA 2. Cheryl Ann Chapman: FHA 1, 2; FBLA 8, 4. Patricia Lynne Chapman Mavis Andrea Chapell: VICA 2, 3, 4; Ibe, 3. Nathaniel Charles: Tr. 3, 4: VICA 3. Gwen Denise Clements Coralee Comstock: Fr. Cl. 1, 2 (Treas.); Muckraker 2; Fash. Show 3; Hom. Prin. 4; Miss T.D. Pag. 4; REFLECTOR 4. Debra Lynn Corbin: Pep Cl. 1, 2, 3; Sp. Show 1; FHA 3, (Sec.) 4. John David Cox: Tr. 1, 2; Key Cl. 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. Mary Ann Cox: Cheerl. 1; Sp. Show 1, 4; Dr. Team (Treas.) 2; Ch. Show 4; Soc. (Mgr.) 4: REFLECTOR 4. Kevin Richardson Craft: Ch. Show 4. Garry Dean Crawford: F-ball 2; Tr. 2; VICA 4. Kelly Rae Crawford: Ec. Cl. 3; COE 4. Jeniffer DiLalla Study Aides Grades While just in kindergarten, children begin taking place- ment tests which continue all their lives. While an average student’s classes vary from year to year, by the time high school level is reached, classes are basically set for the ad- vanced group. Seemingly set off from the rest of the student body, — Discussing their experiment, Scott Ferguson, Roy Pennington, and George Henley concentrate on Physics. Larry Gene Crawford: VICA_ 3; DECA 4. Tammy Lynn Crites: FHA 1; FBLA 2; VICA 4. James S. Crow: Baseball 1, 2, 4; Soc. 2; Key Cl. 4; Wrest. 4; Var. Cl. 4; SCC: Doris Elizabeth Crowder: FBLA 1; Ch., FA., Sp., Shows 3; DECA 4. Charles David Crutchfield: Tr. 1, 2, 3; VANGAGSH A SOCHoT 415 GA: Scott Michael Cuje: Tr. 2; FFA 3; DECA 4. Ernest Charles Cummins Christopher Donat Damour: Tr. 4; Fr. Cl. 4; Cal. Cl. 4; Com. Cl. 4; SCA 4. Melvina Daniel: VICA (Sec.] 4. Graham Crawford Daniels: F-ball 2, 3 (Co-capt.), 4 (Co-capt.); Tr. 1, 3, 4; Key Cl. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrest. 3, Var. Cl, 3, 4. Kathryn Ann Daniels: Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Ch. Show 2; Fash. Show 3; Key Cl. (Swth.). Dale M. David, Jr. Seniors 71 eS to S cS) opirit this year’s Senior Honor’s class had already become close before they had even reached Thomas Dale. Thirty students, mostly Na- tional Honor Society members, now comprise one of the most highly recognizable groups in the school. For, apart from past year’s groups, this group is — Pal i With true spirit, a group of football players makes noise at a pep rally. Joan Manvels Davis: FBLA 3. Marcia Dawn Davis: Drill Tm. 2; SOC. Melinda Deniston: FBLA 1, 2, 3; FHA 1. Aubrey S. DesPortes: Chess Cl. 3, 4; Muckraker 4. Jennifer Marie DiLalla: Ger. Cl. 1, 2 (Sec.}, 3 (Pres.}, 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Vars. Cl. 3, 4; Muckraker 3, 4 (Mg. Ed.)- NHS'3.-4: Tr4: Kimberly Diana Dillard: VICA 2; DECA 4 (Sec.). Timothy Garrett Dobson: Band 1, 3, 4; Guit. 1, 3, 4. Kathleen Mary Dodson: Pep Cl. 1, 2 (Treas.); Sp., Ch., Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Show 1; Dr. Cl. 1; REFLECTOR 2, 3, 4 (Co-ed.}. Mark Brian Dowty: Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrest. 3, 4; Ger. GI. 2, 3, 4; NHS 3: Var. Cl. 3, 4; Muckraker (Art Editor) 4 Maureen Helen Dubus: Fr. Cl. 1, 2, 3 (Sec.}; Soc. (Mgr.} 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 2, 3 (Chap.}, 4 (V-pres.); Ch., Sp., Shows 2, 3; NHS 3, 4. John Anthony Dulick: VICA (Treas.) 4. James E. Dunkum: F-ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrest. 1, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Vars. Cl. 4 (Pres.}. Seniors Showing off their Senior T-Shirts, Kate Evans, Darlene Aery, and San- dy Wray pose for a picture. Joseph Crawford Dunn: VICA 3, 4. Shirl Ann Dusenbury: VICA 4. Pamela Diane Edwards: FHA 3: Fash. Show 3. Dawn Michelle Ellis: Ch. Show 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3. Elizabeth Carol Ellison: Student Ad. Coun. 4; Fash. Show 4. Susan Neill Elrod: Pep Cl. 1; Tri-Hi- Y 3, 4; Fash. Show 3, 4; DECA 3; SCG Jeffrey Alan Elwell Robert Enz: Ger. Cl. 2, 3; Soc. (Mgr.) 2; Hi-Y 4; VICA 4. Katherine Ryan Evans: Tr. 1, 2, 3 (Tri-capt.) 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Var. Cl. 2 (Treas.), 3 (V-Pres.), 4 (V-Pres.). Franklin Adam Eyler: Orch. Show 1: VIGAS; 4, Tr: 2. Lynda Jayne Feder: Pep Cl. 1, 2, 3; Fr. Cl.; Gif. Pro. 1, 2, 3, 4; F-ball (Mgr.) 3:9 VIGA -37°4Photo. ‘Cl) 3). 4: Muckraker 4. William Philip Feight: Ger. Cl. 3, 4: Ec. Cl. 4; REFLECTOR 4. Muriel Tyrelle Felder: Maj. 1, 2, 3 (Co-capt.); Ch., Sp., Fa. Shows 2, 3: Tr. (Mgr.) 4; SCC; FHA (Treas.); Grap. 4; SCA 4; Ger. Cl. 1. Eugene Scott Ferguson: Ten. 1, 2, 3, a7 KeyiG)27374) SCG. Var Cl4: Cal. Cl. 4. Renee A. Fillgraf: FBLA 1. Raul Geraldo Fiol: F-ball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Span. Cl. 2, 3; Var. Cl. 4; Ch. Show 4. Seniors 73 Nameless Group practically a family. The “group” was originally only a “group.” Although these students became known throughout the school, the simply were referred to as suc misnomers as “them”, the “‘eg- gheads,” “those smart people,” and on and on the list went. However, as their recognition grew, not only academ- — In Chemistry, David Bishop, Chris Damour, and Susan Amos work on a lab! Greg Taylor Firbaugh: F-ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Darell Lee Fischer: Ger. Cl. 1, 2 (Treas.), 3,4; Ten. 2, 3, 4; Cal Gl. Christophe Kenneth Fisher: Go. 2, 3, 4; Key Cl. 2, 3, 4. Gregory Scott Flaherty: Tr. 1; F-ball 1; Sp. Cl. 1; Ten. (Mgr.) 3; FBLA 3; ICT 4; VICA 4. Gerald Ray Fortner: F-ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Var. GI. 3, 4;;Wrest;3, 4; Tr..2,4 VICA 8, 4 (Pres.). Ronald Paul Frazier: Baseball 1, 2, 3, m6 Tn We WAL GAN Naomi Christine Fulcher: Gym. 2; Cheerl. 3, 4; Sp. Show 2, 3, 4; Fash. Show 3; DECA 3; Miss T.D. Pag. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Hi-Y (SWth). Barbara Leigh Funk: FHA 3, 4. Janet Denise Gammon: FHA 1, 2, 3; PBEASIE 25354. Melissa Ellen Gammon: Pep Cl. 1; Span. Cl. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; NHS 3, 4; Wrest. (Mgr.) 3, 4; SCA 4; Cal. Cl. 4. Arline Marie Gary: Ger. Cl. 2, 3, 4; Squire 2, 3, 4; Sp. Show 1. Michael Brian Gauldin: VICA 3, 4. Tami Lea Getch: Ten. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Fr. Cl. 1; Fash. Sho w 3; REFLECTOR 4; Sr. Cl. Treas.; Miss T.D. Pag. 4; SCA Coun. 4; SCC. Carey Joseph Gillespie: Soc. 1, 2; Tr. 1, 2, 3; F-ball 2; Bskball 3, 4; Fash. She3: Regina Mae Giroux Robert LeeRoy Goyne: Fr. Cl. 1, 2, 3; Key Cl. 2, 3, 4; Tr. 2, 4; SCA 3, 4; SCC: ’ 74 Seniors Trying to keep up with current events, Warren Mills uses the library and its magazines. Luther Charles Gray: Guitar 2; VICA 4, Joseph Martin Greene: Ten. 1; Ch., Sp., Fa. Shows 1, 2, 4; Span. Cl. 2, 3; EGLGi 4: Jeffrey Scott Gregory: Go. 3. Tracy Lynn Grimes: Sp., Ch., Shows 3; Miss T.D. Pag. 4. Richard Allen Guinn, Jr. Cheryl Lynette Gunn: NHS 3, 4. Lisa Ann Guthrie: Pep Cl. 1; NHS 3, 4; Tr. (Mgr.) 3, 4: Ec. Cl. 3, 4; Wrest. (Megr.) 4; SCC; Grap. 4. Veronica Christelle Guyther: Pep Cl. 1, 3; Fa., Ch., Sp. Shows 2, 3, 4: Ad. Ch. 4; JR. Ach. 3, 4; DECA 4. Katherine Alison Haff: Fr. Cl. 1; FNHS 2; NJHS 2; Muckraker 3; FI. Team 4; Squire 4. Stephen Justin Halder: Gym. 1, 2, 3; VICA 3. Linda T. Hale Garland Edward Haley: Orch. 1, 2; DECA 2; VICA 4. Jeffrey Scott Hall: CTC Class Treas. 4; VICA 4; Student AD. at CTC. Michael Anthony Hamlet: Baseball 1; S-ball (Mgr.) 2; VICA 3, 4. Deborah Hardy John Earl Harper: F-ball 1, 2, 4; Span. 6} Bia Seniors 75 76 Studying for a test, Roy Tomlinson, frowning, and John Cox, smiling, show their opinions. Seniors Thomas William Harvey: Fa., Sp., Ch., Tal. Shows 1, 2, 3; SCA 2, 3 (Treas.), 4; NHS 3, 4 (V-pres.); Sr. Class Pres.; VMEA Honors Choir 4; All St. Choir 3; Boys’ St. 3; Best Act. Aw. 3; Who’s Who Mus. 3. Stephen Douglas Hatch: SCA 1, 2, 3; Span. Cl. 1; Band 1, 2; Sp. Show 4, 2; So. Cl. Pres.; Jr. Cl. Pres.; Ec. Cl. 3; Key Glasws: Wanda Gale Havens: FHA 1; VICA 2, 3, 4, George Edward Henley: F-ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Cl. 3, 4. Michael Alexander Hevener: Baseball 1, Bp es oveull dh, A eye dhe, GL 2b Jahnyy 2 2c Fash. Show 3. Robert Austin Hicklin: Band 1, 2; Tr. 1, 2; SCA 2; Gov. Sch. 2; Ger. Cl. 2, 3 (Sec.) 4; BOB 2, 3 (Capt.), 4; Key Cl. 3, 4 (Treas.); Muckraker 4; Comp. Cl. 4. Matthew Forace Hill: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Ke Cl. 1, 2, 3 (V-Pres.); SCA 1, 4; Bsk. Ball 2; SCC. Robert William Hinds: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; F-ball 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 4. Cynthia Leigh Hinton: Pep Cl. 1; NHS 3, 4 (Sec.); Ec. Cl. 3 (Sec.), 4 (V-Pres.); Muckraker 3, 4 (News Ed.); Keyettes 4; Cal. Cl. (Hist.} 4; SCC. Patricia Ann Hoffman: FBLA 3, 4; COE 3, 4. Jeannine Marie Rose Huber: Ger. Cl. 1, 2, a (Pres.); Tr. 3, 4; Muckraker 3 (News Ed). Karen Elizabeth Hughes: FBLA 3, 4; COE 3. 4. John Carl Humphrey: Gym 1, 2, 3; F, Sp, C Shows 2, 3, 4; F-ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tr. 3, 4; Vars. Cl. 4. Raymond Edward Irby: VICA 3, 4. Debrah Anne Iverson: VICA 4; Gym 4. Dennis William Jackson: Fash. Sh. 3; ICT 4, Sarah Virginia Johnston: FHA 12 (V-Pres.); Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Andrew David Jones: Tr. 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (V- Pres.), 4 (Pres.); Vars. Cl. 2, 3, 4. Cynthia Lynne Jones: Art Cl. 1, 2. Darla Beth Jones: Dr. Cl. 2, 3; Fr. Cl. 3, 4; Sp., Ch., F. Shows 2, 3; DECA 3, 4; FBLA 1; FHA 1. Peggy Lou Jones: Art Cl. 1, 2 (Treas.); SCA 2; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Fr. Cl. 1; SCG. Sheri Lynn Jones: Fr. Cl. 1; Art Cl. 4. William Edward Jones: F-ball 3; VIGAGH4: Badoe Kee Joyce: Sp. Show 2; Dr. Cl. ae A. Joyner Elizabeth Claire Kain Darlene Lorraine Killin: Band 3, 4; SCC; Ch. Show 3; Soc. Mgr. 4. Kevin J. Korb Seniors 77 Wanda Denise Little: FBLA 3. Jennifer Scott Love: Maj. 2, 3 (Co- Head); Tri-Hi-Y 4; DECA 4. Donna Lynne Luck: FBLA 2, 3, 4; Photo Cl. 2 (Sec.); Jr. Ach. 3, 4. Jeffrey Lucy Lisa Anne Lumpkin: FHA 1, 2 (Rep.), 3 (Rep.); DECA 2, 3, 4; Fash. Show 4 Cynthia Ann Lutterman: DECA 3, 4; Fash. Show 3. Dianna Starr Lykins: Pep Cl. 1 (Sec.), 2 (Pres.}; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; B Ten. Mgr. 3, 4; Lat. Cl. 4 (Pres.). Kathleen Dorothy Madden: Pep Cl. 1, 3, 4; Grap 3 (Pres.}, 4; Ten. 3; SCA Sec. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Denise Manns: Pep Cl. 1, 2; Dr. Cl. 1; Fash. Sh. 3; Ch. Show. Christopher Neal Marshall: F-ball 1, ge A aed Le OVAL Ga Ane Sheri L. Marshpund Kevin John Martin 78 Seniors = y Christ™ FBLA 2,3 S-ball 4; DEC Lisa Sharon Newton™ (Hist.}; Ger. Cl. 3, 4 (Hist® Suzanne Noe: FBLA 3, 4. Chanting “Seniors,” many beach bums hope to win the first spirit point of the year. Seniors 79 Seniors fer: Pvigr.) me. Photo. Cl. 2. sh: Fr. Cl. (V-Pres.); Peas.; Dr. Tm. 2; NHS 3, 4; Sec. Mily J. Parrish: Cheerl. (Capt.) 1, 2; Hom. Prin. 2; Fash. Show 3, 4; SCC. Bryan Clark Peaks: Tr. 2, 4; DE 2; VICA 8, 4. Roy Dean Pennington: F-ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrest. 1, 4; INTSIS) 2, Sh, 4 Gary Elbert Peppers, Jr. Robert Buford Perkins: VICA 3, 4. William Christopher Perry: Bsk. Ball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Staci Lynne Pitts: F]. Tm. 2. Janet Lynn Pooley: Fal., Sp., Ch. Shows 1, 2, 3, 4; Span. Cl. 1, 2 (Sec.); Thes. Soc. 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. Betsey Anna Porter: Cheerl. 2, 3, 4; Hom. Prin. 4; Gym. 2; Ch. Show 1; DrCle1: Elizabeth Ann Powell: Gym 1, 3; FBLA 4; Sp. Show 4. George Willey Price, Jr.: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; CTC News 3, 4; Orch. Show leila GlePressatsGalG.ce Carol G. Pucket Daniel Edward Puricelli: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sp. Show 2, 3. Elizabeth Quartermaine: REFLEC- TOR 4. Joe Michael Ragsdale: VICA 1. Jonathan Melvin Ragsdale: DECA 4. Nedra Janae Ramey: FBLA 3, 4. Free Time a winner to represent the county’s departments. This year, out of contestants, Chrissy Fulcher dazzled the judges and came out on top, succeeding last year’s winner Mary Ann Cox. After reigning for a year Chrissy will give up her crown to that year’s winner who will reign for one year. Tradition plays a large part = Between classes, Becky Owings and Anne Courtney Wells discuss plans. Taking time out for a break, Justin Halder does some art work. Seniors Sandra Ellen Rand: Baseball Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Span. Cl. 2, 3 (Treas.); Drill T. 3, 4 (Treas.). Dorothy Maria Reardon: NHS 3, 4; FNHS 3, 4; Squire 3, 4 (Treas.). Roy Wiseman Reynolds, Jr.: Wrest. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt.); NHS 3, 4; Vars. Cl. 3, 4; SCA Pres. 4; Jr. Cl. Pres.; Fash. Sh. 3. Michael C. Rhodes Joseph Mario Ridenour Juan Ellis Rivera: F-ball 1, 2; Wrest. 1, 2, 3 (Tri-Capt.), 4 (Co-Capt.); SCA V- Pres. 4; Vars. Cl. 3, 4. Letitia Anne Roberts: Drill T. 2, 3 (Sec.); FBLA 3, 4. Dale Anne Rodgers: Cheerl. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.}; Home Queen; Key Cl. Swth. 4; FBLA 3, 4 (Sec.). Jeffrey L. Rodgers: Soc. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Ger. Cl. 2, 3; Muckraker 3. Cathy Ann Romig: NHS 3, 4; Drill Tm. 3, 4 (Sarg); FBLA 3, 4. Susan Mae Rowsey: Baseball (Mgr.) 1, Dy Oe Val bya O44 Richard Andrew Rudy: Ch., Fa., Sp. Shows 1, 2, 3, 4; Ten. 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3456. Gary Michael Rule: Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co- capt.); Wrest. 3, 4; Ch., Sp., Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Cl. 1, 3, 4 (Sec.) 3; SCA; Fr. Gi 3 tréeas ja, 56G: Tobee L. Sampson: Pep Cl. 1, 2 (Sec.), 3; FBLA 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3 (Hist.}; COE 3, 4, Cristina Sanroma: Ch., Sp. Show 2, 3; Thesp. 3, 4; Fash. Show 4. Janet Marie Sasser: FHA 2; HOSA 3, 4. Setting up for a lab, Elizabeth Schlueter, Brian Sklute, and Gary Rule hope to discover some new aspects of science. 82 Seniors Habit in the attitudes of Thomas Dale students. Even the Knight in shining armor denotes a reference to a time of chivalry, iving evidence of the area’s eritage. Some _ traditions, frivolous to those attending the school. During the senior year, two of these traditions come into focus. The first of these two customs, the pene of the water tower, shows the yearly class Painting the tower, still a tradition for Seniors brave enough to climb. Teresa Lynn Scarborough: DECA 4. Elizabeth Ann Schlueter: Ch., Sp., F. Shows 1, 2, 3, 4; Maj. 2, 3, 4 (Head); SCA (Rep.} 3, 4; Fash. Show 2; Dr. Gh4,2; William Daniel Searcy: VICA 3; DE 4; DECA 4. Sarah Louise Shawl: FHA 2; COE 4. Rebecca Hope Sheffield: FBLA 4. Julian Benson Shelburne: Ch. 2, 3, 4; Sp., Ch. Shows 2, 3, 4; Muckraker 4. David L. Simmons Wallace Robert Simmons: Tr. 1, 2, 3; Key Cl. 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3; SCC. Brian Gary Sklute: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Ger. Cl. 2, 3; Sp. Show 2, 3, 4; Tal. Sh. 3, 4; Muckraker. Susan Renee Slayton: Bsk-ball 1, 2, 3, 4; S-ball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Var. Cl. 3, 4; SCC. Diane Kay Sliger: Keyettes 3, 4; Sp. Show 3; Gym 4; Tr. 4; Fl. Tm. 4. Cheryl Lynn Smith: FBLA 3; DECA 4, Elizabeth Ann Smith Elizabeth Stratford Smith: Fr. Cl. 1, Zeo (pres); NHS3304° pies Cl 3: Keyettes 3, 4; Cal. Cl. 4 (Sec.). Janey Marie Smith: FHA 1; Band 1, 2; FBLA 2, 3; COE 2, 3; DECA 4. Regina Gail Smith: Tr. 1, 2; Cheerl. 2, 3; FBLA 3 (Pres.), 4; SCC. Seniors 83 84 Seniors Charles Edward Spencer: F-ball 2; VICA 3, 4. Teri Ann Spencer: Ch., Sp., F. Shows 4; Chor. 3, 4; Ger. Cl. 4. Mark A. Sprouse Sherri Lynn Stanley: Muckraker 4 (Bus. Mgr.); Ch., Sp. Shows 2, 3, 4; SCG; SCA 1, 2. Melissa Styles: VICA 3, 4; Dr. Cl. 2. Lynn Elizabeth Taber: Ger. Cl. 3, 4; NHS 8, 4; Muckraker 3, 4 (Ed.); Ec. GI..3, 4; SCG; Cal. Cl..4. Elizabeth Ann Taylor: Cheerl. 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 2, 3; Fr. Cl. 1, 2,3; Grap 3(Sec.): Rena Claire Tew: Bakball 1, 2, 3; Vars. Glia; Tri3} Bruce Wayne Thomas: Band 1, 2; Tal. Show 3. Cheryl Renee Thomas: VICA 3, 4. Clifford Edward Thompson, Jr.: IWE 2; DECA 4. Laura Alison Thompson: Fr. Cl. 1, 2, 3; F., Sp: Show 2,3; 4; Chor, 2,3,4; NHS 3, 4; Keyettes 4; SCC. Our Alma Mater changes and exemplifies an aspect of student life that will not be forgotten. Even as the paint is covered the proceeding ear, the purpose will have een served, and the picture will create a lasting memory. The second of these tradi- tions overrides all others in magnitude. The singing of the alma mater begins the first year one enters the school; however, its true impact is not reached until the senior year. Then, the students finally notice the great meaning and fulfillment that its words carry; the last stanza Suter up every graduating senior’s feelings. At — Laughing, Graham Daniels, Liza Smith and Sandra Wray find class amusing. Using time in sixth period to recover from the day, Matt Hill receives a massage from Kathryn Daniels. Richard Alan Thompson Rhonda Gayle Thompson: FBLA 3, 4; Drill T. 2, 3 (Sarg.); Cal. Cl. 4; Fr. Cl. 4, Kim E. Todd Roy Carl Tomlinson: F-ball 2, 3, 4; Wrest. 3, 4; Ten. 2, 3; NHS 3, 4; REFLECTOR 2. Susan Theresa Trapp: Flag T 3; FBLA 4; CIO 4. Sheri Maria Tucker: DECA 4 (Pres.}; Fash. Sh. 4; Miss T.D. 4. Karen Deneen Turney: Baseball Mgr. 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4 (Rep.); SCA + Darlene Tyler: DECA 4. Thomas John Uhrig: F-ball 1, 2; Ger. Cl. 1, 2, 3 (V-Pres.), 4; Muckraker 3, 4; Cal. Cl. 4 (Pres.). Carlton Ray Walker: VICA 3, 4. Angela Colleen Wallen: DECA 3, 4; Fash. Sh. 3, 4; Flag T 2. Michele Antionette Wallen: VICA 4. Seniors 85 Jacqueline Ann Walls: FBLA 3, 4. Carol Ann Walters: FBLA 1; Ch. Show 1, 2; Chor. 1, 2. Mary Elizabeth Weaver: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dr. Cl. 1; SCC; Squire 4. James David Webster: Tr. 4; Ten. 4; SCA 4; SCC. Anne Courtney Wells: Keyettes 2 (Hist.}, 3 (Sec.), 4 (Sec.); NHS 3, 4; Squire 2, 3 (Pub. Mgr.), 4 (Lit. Eo SCA 4; Miss T.D. Pag. 2; Jr. Cl. Treas. Rhonda Lee Wells: F., Sp., Ch. Shows 203. 4: Ghor2: 3,4. Beverly Annette West: Tr. 1, 2, 3; Squire 4; DECA 4. Kevin Marshall Whipp: F-ball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.}; Tr, 2) 43: Key Cl 22334; Vars: Cle3y4. Patrick Wayne Whittaker: REFLECTOR 4: DECA 4. Sharon Kay Wilkes: FBLA 2, 3, 4; Drill T. 4. Sharon Denise Wilkins: FBLA 1, 2, 3, a6 Ihe, (Clk. a, eo CONE. Bt, 2h Kimberly Sue Williams: Span. Cl. 1 (Pres) 2¢NHSe3. 4: Ec. Clisaea: Squire 3, 4 (Co-ed.}; Dr. Cl. 1, 2. Elizabeth Treely Williamson: Tr. 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3; HOSA Rep. 3, 4. James Williamson: VICA 3, 4; V. Presvat GiliGis.4: Katherine Ann Willis: Ch., Sp. Show 1, 4. Leslie Gay Winders: Ch., F. Sp. Shows 2, 3, 4; Thesp. 4; Chor. 2, 3, 4; SEG: On Career Day, David Crutchfield uses time between sessions for extra information. 86 Seniors John Allen Wolfe: VICA 3, 4. Margaret Anne Wood: FBLA 2, 4 (Treas.). Mark B. Woodard Mike Woods Now Sandra Lynn Wray: FBLA 3. () U E Kenneth G. Wright 1) ays eo e @ this time, one can truly feel the words: “When our days have Kimberly Fay Wyatt: S-ball. ended here, and friends of old must part, we'll always cherish Thomas Dale deep within our hearts.” Thomas Dominick Zupo, Jr.: Tr. 1; F-ball 2, 3, 4; DECA 4. Dressed for the theme “Beach Day,” Seniors celebrate the last days of summer. Seniors 87 Sie a oe SARA SINS A Long Way Compared to the specific purposes instituted when education originated, academics has certainly come a long way. Modernization, “progress” as it is commonly referred to, has highly specialized education. By the time a student enters high school, his course offerings will be wider than college course curricula set in early days. The purpose, changing from readin’, ritin’, and ‘rithmetic, to ale technology, is based on the fast-changing needs of today’s society. This — Pleased with UVA’s Basketball score, Mr. Sublett receives all visitors with a smile. 90 Faculty After “office” hours, Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Ivey take a quick break for fun by sitting on the counter, and posing for pictures. Faculty 91 Extreme ump extreme jump makes it evident that institutions must be pro- vided to see that individual schools keep up with the demands placed on it by a society. Because of this im- hee te need, groups have een created to judge not only the individual instructors, but also the school as a whole in the race with technology. — Listening to the opinion of a student, Mr. Neilson contemplates the possibilities. 92 Faculty After class Mr. Edmonson gives a lit- tle extra help to Clark Meadows. 93 x Ty ® if Presently an _ evaluative Criteria is making its ten year — visit to Thomas Dale. The system, although quite com- - plex, provides a thorough and efficient means of grading the school as a unit. The criteria is headed by a steering commit- tee located within the school to advise and guide the teachers individually and _ sectionally. ; The steering committee feat must see to it that the rest of the school understands exactly what the criteria evaluates. This involves defining the “philosophy” of the school, and the objectives for the school sectionally, — Walking towards the refreshment table, Mrs. Welsh thinks of what she will eat next. Faculty Joking with the class, Mr. Ridout tells his students what the U.S. Govern- ment is really like. Faculty 95 Each Reports specifically, and in accordance activities committee which with the values of the com- breaks down into basic subject munity. Under the steering areas. committee are many subcom- Each teacher must fill out in- mittees which break the huge dividual reports on his or her bulk of the matter in smaller assigned area. In March, subject areas. The standing twenty-five representatives ar- committee supervises the _ rive fromthe State Department. departments of the curriculum These men and women,— Surrounded by her many plants, Mrs. Wolff lectures about the Tudor dynasty. Faculty Oa tit ec Explaining the notes on the board, Mrs. Sloan discusses Practical Law. Having a difficult time reading a stu- dent handwriting, Mr. Davies does his best to grade test. Faculty 97 98 Faculty A Week’ each specializing in a specific subject area, read and write their own booklet within a week’s time. During these five school days, this group visits classes, observing the way school works. From school functions, to appearance, to classroom participation and at- titudes of students, everything is covered. In the report, the representative decides whether the criteria were suc- cessfully met, and the places, if any, in which the school fell short of expectations set by itself or by the criteria’s head committee. — With the aid of Mr. Woolard, ne Schuleuter gets more accomplishe on his homework assignment. MiSs Maron Farmer _ Univ. of Richmond, UVA_ BS.MEd if e it This March report is then reviewed by the school board who gives the final word to the school, informing it either of its accreditation, or, in some cases in which it has failed, a school must make corrections, for which the board gives it two ears to reform deficiencies efore final denouncement. All of this seems rather aarsh. However, these teachers and administrators probably aave the most highly specializ- 2d job of all, the jobs of prepar- ng students to lead a nation Mrs. Christine Alcaraz : Bloomsburg State College, VSU Pe Voce ary Radford College, VCU M.Ed. Faculty 99 Robots? may soon be run primarily by computers and robots. Technicalities will become more complex, and, once again, the criteria will be changed to adapt to society’s needs. Nevertheless, people who care about the State and the Nation as a whole will be behind the system setting goals. From a little red school house to a practical, and_ highly modern, specialized learning institution, “we’ve come a long way, baby.” 100 Faculty Writing a math problem on the overhead projector, Mrs. Alcaraz asks for the answer. French Maj or, Span ish Major 101 Faculty Teacher ag : . Ww Judged Students judged daily by their teachers often tend to overlook one important ques- tion. It remains obvious that the teachers retain respon- sibility for insuring student competency; however, if the teacher evaluates the student, then who evalutes the teachers and insures their competency? The answer to this question lurked deep within the files of T.— Dare around the room, Mr. Beierschmitt helps students with their “die’s” and ‘‘der’s”’. Finding a new teaching method Mrs. Soto has her class play Spanish Scrabble. 102 Faculty Filling in for Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Uhrig finds out how exhausting it is to teach. Dur ing a test, Mr. Hoover tries to give a hand to one of his students. = L Attempting to teach Spanish maps to Eric Cunningham, Mr. Seal smiles at his correct answer. Even with his busy schedule, Mr. Sublett finds plenty of time for his students. Faculty 103 Rate of Control Craig Seal, up for evaluation this year, as he has been for the additional two preceding years. The evaluation procedure in- volves much of the same criteria, as the criteria used when a teacher grades a stu- dent. Evaluators rate effec- tiveness, attitude, control of students, general impression, and most importantly whether or not the students learn. The evaluators, a school prin- — Although new in the science depart- ment Mrs. Gallagher has no problem with her assignments. 104 Faculty he fun of Career Day. t Karpus enjoys a oO ise) i) O 0) ® w oe jo) oO ran ° jon =| i) oO r= = Q0 A= = o 4 Faculty 105 Once Every 3 Years cipal and the county board of supervisor in the subject area of the instructor attend classes in which they rate the teacher on the aforementioned qualifications. A new evaluation takes place in each of a teacher’s first three years. Following this, the instructor gets evaluated once every three additional — Telling one of her typical jokes, Mrs. Cone looks to the class for approval. 106 Faculty Displaying the last of his childhood shyness, Mr. Pierce ducks behind a small twig. Faculty 107 Garin Tenure years. By this time they have gained ‘“‘tenure,’’ a_ basic respect, a type of guarantee to have a contract. This aspect differs with the initial three years because during these trial years the teacher may be fired without any explanation or compensation necessary. In addition to the interview — During Mechanical drawing, Mr. Lawson helps Valda Snellings with her assignment. 108 Faculty Drilling a steel cylinder becomes delicate work so Mr. Elliot shows John Felter the technique before let- ting him try. Faculty 109 by the administrator, the teacher also receives a form to complete and return to those in charge. These sheets contain Aaa ted criteria, an ex- planation of how things work, and how they, as teachers, feel about themselves and _ their relationships with students. Playing the piano during the Spring Show, Mrs. Schaeffer smiles with ad- miration for a job well done. 110 Faculty Having fun even on the job, Mrs. Schaeffer wears the dress of the day. Faculty 111 Asks The evaluative criteria even- tually touches everyone. To ex- emplify this, the yearbook staff took a poll among various teachers regarding the subject. The instructors’ responses, consisting of good, bad, and somewhat mixed feelings are printed following the question presented: How do you feel about the evaluation criteria and the visiting committee? Mr. Brown: “Necessary evil.” Mr. Horning: “It is good for a while — at least people put on a show for the administration and board, bringing about positive changes.” oon A good cup of coffee will wake you up for sure, says Mr. Sublett. Waiting for everyone’s attention, Mrs. Gallagher announces Mr. Kar- pus’s gift from the faculty. 112 Faculty tries to 1ce g the sparse demands of the student body, the food serv in Carry on. Meet Faculty 113 fe i Be be a Faculty Leadership Throughout their lives, youngsters are led by various adults. Teachers provide the primary form of guidance in all aspects of school. They are at the head of the classroom six hours of each student’s day, filling their heads with the basics of math, English, science, and electives. Through their praise, students reach and achieve new goals. By exten- ding their school day to after hours, teachers form the root of clubs and sports. Teachers 114 Sponsors make available organizations which broaden the horizons open to all students. Leadership in school in- cludes a broad section of the faculty other than teachers. Principals give the basis of discipline and curriculum used by the entire school. Through careful planning and filtering of daily activities they lead the students in constructive ac- tivities, hopefully building the platform for a responsible life. Guidance counselors are other important figures which influence student’s lives. The help with decisions about col- lege and careers. They also Help students decide on which activities in school will best help them attain their goals. Teachers, principals, and counselors influence the lives of each student which passes through the school’s door. For each successful businessman, storekeeper, or oceanographer are people from the past whose influence led the way. 115 Sponsors Growth Local people who have grown up in Chester are amazed at its recent develop- ment. Advancing in communi- ty safety aids, a new fire station began construction. Mean- while, a professional building was built heasing a family doc- tor practice in hopes of un- crowding the small offices already in practice. For those wanting a switch from the traditional pizza and burger routine, a Chinese delicatessen opened. Quik-Stop, a new con- venience store, features homemade ‘‘chicken and taters” which are fast becom- i . ing a favorite snack. The newest addition, Flagstop, of- : eo fers a modern car washing ee “- business, which appears to be ro ania Eo booming. i f Adding convenience to area shop- ping, Chester Quick Stop is in the eart of Chester. Providing competition to Quick Stop, Flagstop caters to the Chester motorist. Expansion at T.D. consists mainly of the four new tennis courts. 118 Community The old expands for the new in the form of Chester fire stations. The old is located at 4325 Old Hundred Rd. while the new is located on the cor- ner of W. Hundred and Jefferson Davis. Adding a new dimension to the Chester area cuisine, Chinese Delicacies is located on Centre St. behind the Chester Post Office. On Centre Street, the Chester Profes- sional building provides office space for area professionals. Community 119 120 Ads The small village of Chester, located in the outskirts of the capital city, has grown and ex- panded into a business com- munity within the past few decades. Starting with the first residents who entered the town to settle and make a liv- ing, the area has progressed with Bermuda Square Shopp- ing Center, several restaurants, and many stores. Along with the smaller local merchants who make their living through their own businesses, large na- tional chains employing hun- dreds of workers are a part of the busy working community. Other areas outside of Rich- mond are the _ Tri-Cities, Hopewell, Colonial Heights and Petersburg. The Boulevard in Colonial Heights provides every service imaginable for the average consumer with grocery stores, clothing stores, and a varied selection of eating eece Hopewell, on the other and, contains one of the states largest industrial businesses, Dupont, which employs thousands of people in fe Richmond area. While Petersburg is commercially im- portant, its primary value lies in its historical ‘hackecotnel The hub of all the activities go- ing on in the outskirts com- munities is Richmond, which provides nightlife, shopping areas, and a wide vee of jobs for all people living both inside and outside the city. Se ne NERS, A So VIRGINIA Ads 121 122) Ads BE A HERO TAKE HER FLOWERS Floral Designs, Inc. 4412 W. HUNDRED ROAD CHESTER, VIRGINIA 23831 PHONE 748-3331 CHESTER CLEANERS Need someting cleaned: We can clean it for you. Located at 11932 Centre St., Chester Phone 748-6577 CHESTER DRUGS Congratulations to the Class of 1982 Located Next to Safeway Call at 748-2284 THE VILLAGE COBBLER 4313 Old Hundred Rd. Chester B U SY Ps io A Shoe Rieti wae boast Leather Coats Repaired and Refurbished Come in for all your arts and crafts needs. 11934 Centre Street, Chester, Phone us at 748-4651, Also located at Brandermill Market Square, Midlothian. Phone, 744-3902. BLANKENSHIP INSURANCE AGENCY Bonds Insurance 12206 Jeff. Davis Hwy. 748-5617 231-1151 Chester’s Recreation Facilities Cheater Richmond Located at Hundred Road Chester, Va. 23831 Ads 123 MAGEES CHESTER PHARMACY, INC. Accurate Computerized Records of Your family’s Prescription Purchases Complete Prescription Service Convalescent Aids Ambassador Cards Service Is Our Aim Free Delivery Call ELLER’S GROCERY 748-2151 748-7460 4303 W. Hundred Rd. Chester, VA Visit Eller’s in the Heart of Enon 200 E. Hundred Rd. Phone: 458-7019 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 HOME ELECTRONICS MAJOR APPLIANCES 124 Ads COLE REAL ESTATE 2710 West Hundred Rd. Chester, VA Phone: 748-3336 LaVerne C. Cole — Realtor BEST OF THREE WORLDS FRIENDLY SERVICE LOW PRICES S H GREEN STAMPS IRON BRIDGE SUPERMARKET 4501 W. Hundred Rd. 748-5907 Chester, VA 23821 Ads 125 On Q = Restaurant ty child CL oe (iss 3d cand $a) In the Village ; of Chester CURTIS PAINT AND IRODD aa TRICITY ELECTRIC G. Garland Curtis Electrical Supplies for Residential Owner. Commercial, and Industrial Use 1417 E. Hundred Rd., Chester. Phone: 458-0588 16011 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Open All Day Saturday. Phone 526-7473 126 Ads VE NY iy ICE Milk Specializing in Good Food and Good Service THERE’S A DIFFERENCE 52 Item Salad Bar. iN PET I. DAIRY DIVISION 12101 Jeff. Davis Hwy. Chester VA An IG industries Company We care a little bit more! We want to serve you the very best we can. The helpful clerk . . . the smiling cashier. They'll give you a sense that you, the customer, is the most important person in the store. So we have meat cutters, bakers and flower arrangers. Stockers, baggers and pleasant checkers. All ready to help, all trying harder, all doing a little extra. For you. And proud of it. a little bit more.... from Safewya' Ads 127 WE WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU 128 Ads HOLIDAY BOWL Come in after school or after work. Anytime is Mr. Swiss time. Ads 129 ROSA’S PIZZA RESTAURANT Visit All Our Convenient Locations CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS Colonial Corner Shopping Center and Cavalier Square — Hopewell Pickwick Shopping Center — Col. Hgts. Huuenot Village Shopping Center — Richmond Bermuda Square — Chester Cavalier Square Bermuda Square Hopewell, VA Chester, VA Botany «Blossom PLANTS FLOWERS 12621 Jefferson Davis Highway Bermuda Square Shopping Center Chester, VA 23831 CAVALIER SQUARE BERMUDA SQUARE Hopewell, Virginia Bermuda Square Virginia Martin Levey 130 Ads BERMUDA SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER Chester’s Most Complete Shopping Complex! If You Need It..... Weve Got It Ads 131 132 Ads VIRGINIA CONTROL EQUIPMENT CO. 10400 C Chester Rd. Distributor of Fenwal — Temp. Controls Hotwater Heaters Dia-Nelson Recorder Marking ROSS FORD cee Phone 796-3001 For All Your Ford Car Needs Located on Jefferson Davis Hwy. Phone 748-2253 OFFICE SUPPLY INC. ART SUPPLIES DRAFTING SUPPLIES CLINE For All Your Automotive Repairs Located at 9125 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Richmond, VA Phone 271-6076. 224 MAIN STREET 458-1277 HOPEWELL, VA 23860 BOND TRUE VALUE HARDWARE LEIMBERGER’S AUTO REPAIR SOUTHSIDE SPORTS CENTER, INC. Hunting, Fishing, Trapping Bagged and Blocked Ice Live Bait MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00-5:30 541-1111 12401 OLD STAGE ROAD 1721 E. Hundred Rd. Chester he CHESTER, VA 23831 PHONE: 748-6225 Central Fidelity Bank Ads 133 Cavalier Wise William says Be plenty smart For Values and Service Shop Cavalier Square HOPEWELL, VA. COMMUNITY FINANCE SHEAR MAGIC STANDARD JAMES MACK’S HAYS GARFINKLES PERRY COIN CO. HARVEYS WAREHOUSE DIANA SHOP HARRIS OPTICAL PEEBLES DEPT. STORE CAVELLS DIRT SHIRT FARRELLS ROSA PIZZA CENTRAL FIDELITY BANK SHONEYS BOND TRUE VALUE SHERWIN WILLIAMS FIRESTONE SEASONS CLEANER GOLDEN SKILLET JANES HALLMARK JIBO’S ROSES FOOTPRINTS LADY L SANDLERS MILL FABRIC BEST PRODUCTS BARBER SHOP 9 STORE For all your pharmaceutical needs. Located in downtown Hopewell. Phone 458-9555. Ist 2nd Mortgages SERVICES OFFERED: e ist and 2nd MORTGAGE LOANS ¢ FIRE AND HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE e HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE ON MOBILE HOMES ¢ LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE ¢ MORTGAGE LIFE INSURANCE ¢ TITLE INSURANCE ¢ APPRAISAL SERVICE e LAND DEVELOPMENT AND INVESTMENT CALL 541-1901 First Colonial Financial Corp. 5100 OAKLAWN BLVD. HOPEWELL VA GEORGE’S DRUG GOODSYEAR Goodyear tires for.more good years in your car, truck or farm equipment COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCING MAG WHEELS RETREADS BATTERIES SHOCKS SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY TIRES 541-8088 711S 15th AVE SONNY PEARSON TIRES INC. Ads 135 215 E. Broadway 136 Ads ing ant CITY SHOE REPAIR LOCATED INDOWNTOWN HOPEWELL 458-9049 WYATT’S FLORIST Homecoming, Prom, Wedding, Funeral — No Matter What the Occasion WYATT’S FLORIST. Hopewell’s oldest florist. Call 458-6392 or come by 600 W. Broadway, Hopewell. KING'S Hopewell's Leading Jewelers SS Wi az or wn AN 216 East Broadway Hopewell, Va. 458-3020 Your Gift Headquarters Watches Silverware Diamonds Leather Goods Jewelry Class Rings Engraving on Premises CIRCLE VIEW PARMACY GOULD FUNERAL HOME Ray Gould, Agnes Gould Phone 458-6377 Home of Personal Service. 214 N. 6th St. Hopewell, VA Phone 732-3442 CAROLE LANE Styles available for every woman. Sizes in petite, Jr., Misses and larger sizes. Come see us at E. Broadway, Hopewell. Phone 458-3251 BI-JO’S For the latest in fashions, Bi-Jo’s is the top name in clothes. 10223 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Richmond, VA 23234 CLARK PRITCHARD We have a good selection of men’s clothing at wholesale prices! Come visit us in Hopewell at 20 E. Broadway. Ads 137 OLD DOMINION BARTERING SYSTEM, INC. Conserving Cash Flow Increasing Business Fighting inflation en a Trading Services and Goods | ie ae le Se ‘PAI NTS. P.O. Box 751 Phone Chester, VA 748-7897 BUILDERS SUPPLY CoO. Telephone 458-5819 ALLIED Dr. Stanley J. Lebow AUTO PARTS OPTOMETRIST PARTS HEADQUARTERS Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 226 Poythress St. Hopewell, Virginia Office Hours 235 E. Broadway 458-6341 By Appointment Hopewell, VA 23860 138 Ads ALLIED CHEMICAL DYE CORPORATION pe hemical ay CI bitin LLIED Corporation NEW NAME, NEW IMAGE Allied Fibers Plastics An ZNUED Company Ads 139 T. S. Beckwith Co. BUTTERWORTH’S INCORPORATED ONE OF SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA’S LEADING HOME FURNISHERS OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE STATIONERY 100 N. SYCAMORE ST. 245 E. BROADWAY PETERSBURG, VA HOPEWELL, VA 125 N. SYCAMORE STREET PH. 732-7631 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 23803 PHONE 732-4421 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1982! PETERSBURG, VA. The TRI CITIES Most Preferred Record Store 136 E. Washington St. 140 Ads ROBERTSON DECORATION CENTER MARTIN OLDSMOBILE TOYOTA 1415 Boulevard : Colonial Heights, VA 23834 910 Boulevard Col. Heights (804) 526-3505 COLONY PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO “Your Tri-Cities Portrait and Wedding Spacialists” 3507 Boulevard Col. Heights 520-2651 Ads 141 142 Ads COLONIAL HOUSE OF FLOWERS E. ALVIN SMALL = U N Sl R AL [4 O M fe Fresh flowers for all occasions. Dried arrangements are our specialty. Located at 107 Fairfax Ave. Colonial Heights, VA 23834 Phone 526-0323. 0G Wmtmiesian 6 Ue Uedgs phn, pe, | ie Stone s Colonial “dur nit Ure L ENDY’SC O iy mo _ Phone (804) 275-2287 CHICKEN 7500 Jefferson Davis Highway Lendy’s Country Chicken 9 810 Jeff. Davis Call in your order for quick service Phone 271-1665. Cloverleaf flowers A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO MR. DENNIS BEIERSCHMITT Cloverleaf Mall Phone: 276-4740 FOR ALL HIS Weddings Prom HELP WITH Gifts Parties PHOTOGRAPHY Homecoming Any Special Day Flowers For All Occasions ; H 3 it j oe = ° fa Savutin Cy Cue mm B MARK ISTE NT HH) ype nomvnony ym the graduating class SSPSNOS SMD Bottled Under the Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by the Mid-Atlantic Coca-Cola Company, Incorporated. Ads 143 e Talent The energetic girl’s basket- ball team was led by top scorers Cindy Paris and Lea Johnson and top rebounder Kathy Camp. With only one senior player, all but one will ho efully return in 1982. Althou He the girl’s basketball team Ape not always win, everyone agrees with Mr. Sublett when he says, “These girls never quit!” meen: for a basket, Cindy Paris shoots for two while a Skyhawk tries to block the shot. Showing her offensive skills, Cindy Paris dribbles by an _ opposing Monarch. Clover Hill DL y29 Midlothian Matoaca Clover Hill Midlothian Manchest « _ Godwin L. C. Bird™ ie Matoaca Top Row: Susan Slayton, Linda McLean, Lisa Blair, Leslie Sheffield, Dolly Bell, Cindy Barnes, Theresa Corrigan, Coach Pat Holdren. Bottom Row: Lea Johnson (tri-captain), Cindy Paris (tri-captain), Kathy. Camp (tri-captain). 146 Girl's Basketball Clover Hill Midlothian Powhotan Col. Heig Meadow Midlothic silt TQnt We Try Harder Lots of talent was found this year in the J.V. girl’s basketball team. With guards Kay Daugherty and Caroline Kalanges and rebounder Deb- bie Cuffe the team has the makings of the best players. “They are a tremendous group While ips her opponent, Leslie Sheffield attempts to steal the ball. individuals with lots of peat’ says Coach Craig Seal. With the help of Ms. Holdren these girls would go on to finish very successful basketball careers during their high school years. Determined not to lose the ball, Deb- bie Cuffe strategically gets by the Matoaca girls. Top Row: Kim Butler, Debbie Cuffe, Candy Rawes, Tammy Korb, Tina Murray, Coach Craig Seal. Bottom Row: Caroline Kalanges (co-captain), Kay Daugherty (co-captain). Girl's Basketball 147 Devoted Athletes With a dedication not understood by those unfamiliar with the sport, the cross coun- try team, led by Jackie Wor- thington, Randy Perdue, Andy Weber, Kurt Fisher, and Andy Crescentini, finished its season with a record of six wins and five losses. Of their top five runners, all of which are underclassmen, Perdue and Worthington placed in the district, second and fifteenth respectively, qualifying for the region in which Worthington finished fourth. In the State meet, Worthington, who reportedly has good college otential, finished exceptional- y well at thirty-five. With a total of seventeen runners, compared to ten or twelve from most other teams, most Dominion District schools have runners returning next year, with Thomas Dale and Meadowbrook retaining their top five runners. Side by side, Curt Fisher and Jack Worthington try to outdo each other in the stretch. Thinking about his coach’s advice, Jack Worthington is excited about starting the race. 148 Cross Country Powhatan Hopewell. . Meadowbr Matoaca L.C. Bird Varina Mills Godwin @; Still looking strong, Randy Perdue tries to keep a steady pace. Top Row: Curt Fisher, Andy Weber, Robert Hicklin, Coach Bob Horning. Bottom Row: Randy Perdue, Jac Worthington, Jennifer DiLalla, Kate Evans. Looking toward the finish line, manager Jenny Flowers awaits the ending of the race. Cross Country 149 Hopeful Outlook The soccer team of 1981 was skilled, however, the scores did not reflect their talent. ‘The team outplayed each of their opponents but the score never proved this,” said Coach Den- nis Beierschmitt. The season ended with a disappointing record of 2 wins, 10 losses. Senior Co-Captains Wes Ed- wards and Marc Dixon led the team during 1981, but left many Pau hopefuls to take their place in 1982. Giving advice to a player, Coach Dennis Beierschmitt shows Keith Freeman the proper way to kick the ball. After heading the ball, Wes Edwards is left playing Superman. SOC ORES Meadowbrook Powhatan Varina --Godwin 150 Soccer While playing Mills Godwin, Mark Dowty gets up for an excellent bicy- cle kick. Front Row: Gary Rule, John Kabler, Stanley Dimirack, Tom Jamerson, Jack Worthington, John Choe, James Strawn, Herbie Aldrich. Second Row: Maureen Dubus, Mary Bizzell, Mike Brown, Erika Boardman, Andy Crescentini, Barry Deaner, Steve Blankfield, Watt Waddill, Jeff Rogers, Marc Dixon (Co-Captain), David Crutchfield, Vince McNelley, Mark Dowty, Coach Dennis Beierschmitt, Steve Powers, Pete Bledsoe, Pat Reardon, Nancy Jinkins, Del Felter, Stephanie Beck, Barbie Branstetter. 151 Soccer Knights Injured Ending the season with a 14-6 district record, the basket- ball team finished the season in second place in spite of in- juries at the beginning of the season. With Troy Manley out for seven games and Carey Gillespie out for one, the team still held their own. “We have more people we can depend on this year’ commented Coach Davies, “more than any other year before.” This statement shows the versatility of a team which will have seven key players returning next year. Trying to outmaneuver Colonial Heights, Jeff Lee shoots a left sider into the basket for two points. With one minute and _ fifty-six seconds to go in the first quarter, Jeff Stanfield goes for two points to move the score on up. 152 Boys Varsity Basketball APRESS -VARSITY BASKETBALL — Carden, Kevin Top Row: Coach Davies, Carl Sheridan, Bruce Brockwell, Carey Gillespie, Wayne McLaughlin, Rodney Wilt. Bottom Row: Joe Sanford, Mike Dalton, Mike Lipscomb, Jeff Lee, Jeff Stanfield, Troy Manley. Promising two points, Troy Manley stymies a Bird defender with another jump shot. To bring the score to 26-24, Carey Gillespie drives to the basket to add two more points to the score. Boys Varsity Basketball 153 154 F Leading a drive down court, Leon Hughes manipulates a_ pass underneath. Underneath the basket, Chris Reed leaps to prove his rebound ability. At the free throw line, Garrett Gouldin adds up some more points. ].V. Basketball Varina ’ Manchester @ L.C. Bird af Midlothian ? Clover Hill Colonial Hgts. Godwin Matoaca Finish Most people look at sports as a matter ay wins and _ losses. However, the J.V. basketball team disagrees. Their record not exactly inspiring, the story behind the scene shows pro- gress. After a losing first half season, the ball players looked on to the end with optimism. Making a strong finish, the team did not lose a game by more than four points and won the majority of these latter match-ups. During a game against Colonial Heights, Chris Carden makes a last second jump shot. Top Row: Greg Pennington, Chris Hughes, Tony Williams, T. J. Bagett, Always on target, Greg Pennington Reed, Jason Christian, Chris Carden, Garrett Gouldin, Skeeter Romig. lengthens the lead on the Colonials. Scott Rash. Bottom Row: Leon J.V. Basketball 155 Awesome Season The Bagubas had an awesome season in 81-82, finishing 13-1 — district tri- champs. The team finished first in the L.C. Bird Invita- tional, winning by one half point. At the district tourney, Darrell DeShields (132 lb.) cap- tured the championship for the second year, with six others and the team finishing second, sending twelve wrestlers to regionals. In that tournament, DeShields and Chuck Honn (167 lb.) took first, helping the rapplers to finish a strong ourth. At State, of the seven delegates, DeShields placed third and Honn sixth. Although only a sophomore, this year Darrell DeShields earned both the district and regional championships. 156 Wrestling Top Row: Coach Bob Horning, Graham Daniels, Roy Tomlinson, Gerald _ Fortner, Chuck Honn, Jimmy Dunkum, Duane Ed- wards, Andy Weber. Bottom Row: Juan Top Row: Bobbie White, Steve Honn, Rodney Sullivan, Chuck Honn, Lauren Jouget. Second Row: Steve Martin, Robert Jones, Roy Tomlin- son, Brian Ward, John Felter, Roy Pennington, Mike Waller. Third Row: Tim Chain, Duane Rivera, Darrell DeShields, Roy Reynolds, Wynn Traylor, Kent Pond, Robert Jones, Tim Chain. Edwards, Darrell DeShields, Roy Reynolds, Marty Krieves, Andy Weber, Jeff Hatcher. Bottom Row: Kent Pond, Wynn Traylor, Juan Rivera, Jimmy Dunkum, Gerald Fortner, Mark Dowty, Ben Hale, Oscar Williams. WRESTLING SS WON 13 LOST 1 About to win another match, Gerald Fortner exemplifies the motto “When we win, we pin!” At the beginning of a match, an unidentified Baguba goes for a double-leg takedown. Wrestling 157 Flying High With a three win, five loss record, the girl’s gymnastic team completed the season sixth in the district. “They were fine young competitors,” com- mented Coach Weiland on the mainly sophomore team. “They learned to lose as well as win.” Led by three all-arounds, Ashley Lariscy, Vicki Moss, and Donna Scruggs, the girls matured throughout the year, with Vicki placing seventh in bars at the district tournament. 158 Gymnastics Top Row: Jane Whylen. Second Row: Rhonda Gregory, Lias Cresintine, Linda Hale. Third Row: Donna Orders, Sherri Huinotti, Cindy Colle. Fourth Row: Vicki Moss, Ashley Laricy, Donna Scruggs. Fifth Row: Steve Mueller. During a practice before an important meet, Vicki Moss perfects her perfor- mance on the balance beam. Gymnastics work requires total con- centration and physical fitness, as pe Rhonda Gregory well nows. GIRLS GY Meadowbrook Cloverhill Godwin 72.60. Matoaca 83.10 Varina 80.05 79.60 i GeBird 79.00 89.70 Midlothian 52.70 64.70 Manchester 86.20 58.70 3WINS_ 5 LOSSES Co-ordination! The Boy’s Gymnastics team it on their own. The team is a fairly new team. It’s only finished up the last season three years old, going on its undefeated, by defeating L. C. fourth season. The team has Bird in the last meet. We also worked hard for what they placed third in last year’s have earned and have earned Regional Tournament. Feet first and arms steady, John Felter shows his strength and balance on the parallel bars. [op Row: Manager Sherry Brian Ward, John Felter, Charles 3rockwell, Robert Jones, David Hin- Hamm, Justin Halder. on, Brian Kramer. Second Row: eee i pee The rings are chosen by Justin Attempting a forward giant, Brian Halder, to demonstrate his expertise Ward shoots to a cast. as a member of the boy’s gymnastics team. Gymnastics 159 In the Swing With a record of eight wins and three losses, the boy’s ten- nis team ended their best season in several years. The team, while led by senior Ward Shelton, did have many talented underclassmen to help achieve the success. The season started out well with a win against rival Bird, and the winning streak con- tinued through matches with Meadowbrook. In previous years the Knights have not had home courts to play their matches on. Before each home meet, the team had to pile on a bus and ride to Ecoff Park. However, over the summer new tennis courts were built and the tennis team as well as Thomas Dale tennis fans look forward to real “home” meets. Colonial Heights, and Strokin an excellent shot. the ball, Brian Kim makes Top Row: Roy Tomlinson, Scott Ferguson, Dana Gould, Darell Fischer, Andy Rudy, Ward Shelton, Victor Foreman, Diana Lykins. Bot- tom Row: Brian Kim, Bill Atkins, hee Friend, David Farmer, Brad Couley, Jeff Burke, and Mr. Brown. Closing his eyes, Bill Atkins feels confident he will make the shot. 160 Boys Tennis Varina Mills Godwin Meadow6rook Uh 2.6 mies pi to 2 Tf ho: Bp “9 0 Midlothian 1 8 PaNEtOaca 8 1 5) 4 3 6 iS 6 WON3 4 LOST 8 ciel Dedication The 1981 season of girl’s ten- nis, although not wholly suc- cessful with 3 wins and 8 losses, did bring a new coach, Sharon Gallagher to the team. By giving valuable experience to the younger players, Ms. Gallagher hoped to make up for the loss of top senior player, Pat Johnston, who led the team last year. When asked about z the coaching of Ms. Gallager, most players agreed that she was very serious about the team. “She is a coachaholic!”’ With the first and most difficult year behind them, Ms. Gallager and her younger, more experienced team look forward to the upcoming seasons. Using her agility, Pat Johnston runs back for a return. gives the girls a pep talk. oe. Row: Alice Micklem, Susan Robeson, Todd Luck, Kay Driggers, Greg Flarhety, Lisa tom Row: Brenda Burger, Johnston, Cheryl VanArnam, Stephanie Farmer, Macaela Lambert, Liz Goyne, and Coach Gallagher. Girls Tennis 161 After a hard practice Mrs. Gallagher Armstrong, Arleen Davis, Tami Getch, Pebbles Pederson, and Sarah Bradman. Bot- Pat Young Force The varsity baseball team battled their way to a two win, one loss opening. This beginn- ing showed a force in a team where sophomores out- numbered the upperclassmen players. The six sophomore starters exemplified this trait; however, senior standouts Steve Hevener, Chuck Traylor, and Eddie Skeens led the team in batting averages to keep the team in contention in the Dominion District race. Therefore, by gaining a year of experience, Coach Downes feels that the team gained more than they lost. Prepared for a bright future in ’82, the team expects a fresh start with new varsity Coach Hoover. Warming up before the big game, number 9 practices his best throw. After school, the baseball team prac- tices to get ready for the forth-coming game. Declaring his opponent out, the first baseman stands his ground. Looking on, coach Hoover is pleased with the performance of his Knights. 162 Varsity Baseball ‘ i ‘ : Disgusted with the last play, the left fielder returns to his position. Although first base is being guarded carefully, the Knight player slides to safety. Trying to convince the umpire that his last call was a mistake, coach Hoover points to the area of the infraction. Varsity Baseball 163 Triumph The JV Baseball team set their standards in the opening game by defeating district foe L.C. Bird. The two teams battl- ed defensively into extra inn- ings with the Knights winning in ten, by a score of three to two. The remainder of the season played much like the first. Although a slump was hit in mid-season, = } } Hopew 1] WME ia brook ie) ON ass acs Manchester Midlothian forfeit Hopwell 5 Powhaton — 2 Colonial Hei 3 Clover Hall 9 Midlothian 3 Varina Al Varina forfeit Meadowbrook 0 3 Manchester 5 7 Bird . 4 3 Colonial Height 5 oe non-district WON9 LOST5 FORFEITED 2 Warming up before the game, Mark Lampman strives for perfection. Top Row: Greg Pennington, Carl Stewart, Wayne McLaughlin, Jimmy Womack, Mark Lampman, Carl Carden, Woody Murray. Bottom Row: Coach Jim Hoover, Daniel Lundberg, Cory Cuje, Scott Rash, Dwayne Lowman, Shannon Harris, Greg Hatch. 164 J.V. Baseball the closely knit team weathered the storm and regained winning form in time for a strong finish, salvaging a 9 win, 5 loss overall pecaed. This season also marked the last year of coaching for Mr. Hoover who will be moving up to the varsity staff next year, accompanied by many outstan- ding J.V. graduates. Nevertheless, the J.V. team is retaining a good amount of talent. Coach Hoover feels the team will carry on a long tradi- tion of excellence next year. Between innings, Greg Hatch and Carl Carden take time out for refreshment. Showing form for a perfect pitch, Woody Murray watches the ball as it sails toward home plate. Awaiting his turn at bat, Greg Hatch takes practice swings. J.V. Baseball 165 While a player from Godwin tries to steal second base, Kay Daughterty prepares to throw her out. Awaiting the next pitch, Beth Am- mons concentrates on a hit. Top Row: Kim Farmer, Heidi Dolan, Beth Ammons. Middle Row: Kim Butler, Lisa Pacelli, Diana Chain, Cindy Paris, Kay Daughterty. Bottom Row: Marianna Timmons, Susan Amos, Pam Tryaer, Susan Slayton, Linda McLean, Kathy Camp. 166 Géirl’s Softball Spirit Prevails Youth prevailed on the girl’s softball team; however, what was lacking in age was com- pensated with an intense level of team spirit. Both on and off the field the girls constantly “talked it up’ and com- plimented each other on in- dividual plays. The enthusiasm spread into the scores, too. Finishing the season with twelve wins and four losses L.C. Bird Matoaga Meadowbrook seemed a pleasant miracle for a team as young as this. With over 85% of the players underclassmen, sophomores and freshmen outnumbered seniors and juniors con- siderably. This talented group will remain composed of many familiar faces next year, losing only two girls to graduation and giving a taste of high school softball to many more. While running to first base, Kathy Camp looks where she hit the ball. After realizing she has one strike, Susan Slayton gains incentive to make a hit. After an exhilarating workout, Miss Holdren explains the fundamentals of softball. Girls Softball 167 168 Track Practice Pays Off The boy’s track team, under- rated in previous years, finally received some of the credit it deserves. With a record high membership of over thirty par- ticipants, the team improved throughout the season. Finishing fourth in the district, the Knights defeated three Top Row: Tracy Blythe, Watkins, Angie Jones. Second Row: Dimirack, Tim Marshall, Chuck Honn, Steve Wilson, Graham Damiels, Jay Purdue, Mike Hevener, Frankie Ailer, Chris Marshall, Chip Habeck. Third Row: Johnny Capps, Lonnie Braswell, Jack Worthington, Randy Purdue, Mike Carpender, Kevin Sherdian, John Humphrey, Billy Roach, Jimmy Womack. Bottom Row: Joe Volpe, Norman Hilliard, Wynn Traylor, Al Clark, Nat Charles, Van Strickland, Bruce Hill, Fernando Chappell, Darrell DeShields, Richard Stanely Oscar Williams, Charlesmeilanny Duane Edwards, Andy We€er, Clark, Kurt Fisher. Running against Matoaca, Perdue works hard to obtain a lead. teams in previous meets. Therefore, at the district, seniors Bruce Hill and Van Strickland finished first in the 800 meter and 1000 meter runs, respectively. However, underclassmen also made their season mark, with John Hum- phrey, junior, tying for first in Danna Randy the district pole vaulting event, while Carey Gillespie, junior, broke the school high jump record at the regional meet, leaping 6’2”. This impressive display of teamwork and in- dividual showmanship proves that track is no longer a sport to be taken lightly. Matoaca Meadowbrook Manchester Powhatan 12 Clover Hill = 72 Midlothian a . 6 Colonial Heights 5S 77 Varina 84. 79 Molter Rescues Team The importance of a coach is often overlooked while wat- : ching individuals. The girls track team, without a coach for the first half of the spring season exemplified this theory. Although the team itself was two meets. Having to rely on each other for encouragement , the group stuck together and refused to give up until Coach Molter came to the rescue. repaired the damage leader- ship absenteeism had caused. Weathering the trauma excep- tionally well, senior team veteran Liz Owings fought her way to the State meet to finish ane the girls as ae and efficiently as possible, she an unprecedented first in the the team and not at fault, the girls won only shaped up high jump. Top Row: Tina Murrey, Cynthia Lut- terman, Juaintea Paschal, Tracy Blythe, Angie Jones, Rena Tew. Se- cond Row: Lisa Belcher, Peggy Fox, Beth Bruce, Jody Hornsby, Jinn Flowers, Kim Deaner, Dolly Bell, Donna Chafin. Third Row: Shirely Lesser, Beth Williamson, Penny Huber, Donna Cole, Melanine Turner, Rene Thompson, Lisa Ford, Christy Newcomer. Bottom Row: Jeanine Huber, Cheryl Comfort, Mavis Chappell, Maria Reardon, De- neen Grove, Kate Evans, Coach Jill Molter. During most of the meets Beth Bruce and Jody Hornsby ran less than a few seconds away from each other so throughout the season they each used the other as the girl to beat. Track 169 Winning Effort The 1981 golf team ended their winning season by upset- ting highly ranked Colonial Heights. With top players Mike Dalton, Matt Hill, and Brad Burke the team also claimed fourth place in the district tour- nament. Following in _ his brother Orion Dalton’s footsteps, Mike went on in his sophomore year to represent Thomas Dale in the regional competition. Along with Mike to lead the team for two more years, Coach Jonathan Williams feels that the younger players Bruce Brockwell, Scott Harris, and Walt Stone will continue to lead the Knights to success in upcoming years. Determined not to miss an easy putt, Walt Stone lines up the shot. Left to Right: Bruce Brockwell, Matt Hill, Walt Stone, Mike Mike Dalton and Scott Harris. 170 Golf Ee L.C,; Bird Colonial Heights Manchester Meadowbrook Midlothian Clover Hill Midlothian Meadowbrook Manchester | Colonial Heights WON6 LO District Tournament Meadowbrook 309 Colonial Heights Midlothian 317 Manchester Clover Hill 324 Mills Godwin ThomasDale 344 L.C. Bird 349 358 362 = 389. = Preparing for an upcoming tourna- ment, Mike Dalton puts the final touches on his technique. With the ball in the sand trap, Matt Hill shows signs of one above par. Golf 171 Bottom Row: Carl Korb, Mike Power of the Mind? For those who never believe in the power of the mind, wat- ching the varsity football team’s 1981 season games would almost surely change their opinion. With a year-end record of 5-4-1 overall, it ap- pears that the team lacked the needed potential to be a district winning team. However, on the contrary, the Domonion District All Star Team named seven Thomas Dale players on Burke, Kevin Hevener, Graham Moore, Chris Burke, Jimmy Womack. Fourth Row: Victor Gordon, Jim Lee, either first team, second team, or honorable mention, with Graham Daniels being named first team for both defense and offense. The problem seemed to be a “lack of incentive” for the easy games. The team just could not get fired up for games such as Meadowbrook. However, the team proved that they could come alive in the Lloyd C. Bird game. ‘“The offense got ignited. Daniels, Kevin Whipp, Roy Tomlin- son, George Henley, Greg Firebaugh. Second Row: Bobby Hinds, Raul Fiol, Johnny Harper, Gerald Fortner, John Humphry, Jimmy Dunkun, Tommy Zupo, Roy Pennington. Third Row: eee DeShields, Woody Mur- ray, Steve Harrell, Troy Manley, Gary Skeens, Mark Lampman, Steve 172 Football Chris Brown, Steve Honn, Robert Haskins, Herbie Aldridge, Phillip Fields, Wayne McLaughlin, Oscar Williams, Mike Dalton. Top Row: Fred Cole, Venson Gibbs, Randy Col- lins, Mike Carpender, Winn Traylor, Chuck Honn, Bubba Hubbard, Clarence White, Manager. After an exciting half, Roy Thomlison relays some of the highlights to a fellow teammate. We had a high emotional status for that game,” reflected senior center Roy Tomlison. The Knights went into the final game disappointed, at- tempting to avenge the season. The team, although capable of winning the district, knew that they would earn their last bit of recognition in this game against Matoaca. The score at half time, 13-0, in favor of Matoaca, Receiving an affectionate hug, Phillip Fields runs back on the field for a yardage gain. Displaying the turnover sign — Jim- my Dunkum celebrates receiving the ball after a tough fight with Matoaca. During a tough game with the Matoaca team, ee Manly sees his chance and quickly breaks away. Football 173 Never Quits angered the Knights. The team had been in the exact same position at many points previously in the season. This was their last chance to prove themselves. The Knights came out after halftime lined up toe- to-toe, and played like they knew they could, defeating the Warriors, 20-13. Whatever it was, luck or mind power, the Thomas Dale Knights proved that where there is a will, there is a way. Concerned about the handoff, quarterback Troy Manley looks back to see if the Knights got the first down. Trying to prevent an interception, Mike Hevener prepares for the catch. 174 Varsity Football Fine Future What the varsity football team lacked in mental will power, the junior varsity cer- tainly exercised. With a final record of eight wins, no losses and two tied games, the J.V. squad, under the direction of Coach Wills, showed what can be expected from the Knights in the next few years to come. With an aura of mystery, both teams run to see who has the ball. ep Row: Todd Rivers, Mike Whitt, Mike Murray, Curtis Garrett, Lin D’Neil, Billy McCabe, Edward Milton, Chris McDaniel, Timmy Shain. Second Row: Coach Wills, Tony Jones, Jerome Gordon, Steve donn, Norman Hilliard, Garrett souldin, Leon Hughs, John Weaver, sylvester Clay, Coach Hoover. Third Xow: Jimmy Evans, Jamie Steins, steve Shreves, David Folster, Jimmy Nhite, Greg Pennington, Lanc Taylor, Tim Finkler. Fourth Row: Jeff Nadill, Chris Reed, Scott Rash, Chris Mastro, Jackie Payne, Tony Walker, oe Volpe, Sam Oliver. Bottom Row: Javid Strawmyer, Robert Grubbs, Javid Waggoner, Mike Waller, Chris Tolt, Duane Edwards, Robbie enard, Scott Billings, John Murphy. ae ae = ; i 7 4 “ee Giese, ee ¥i we é Pee , ’ aes as. Oe ooo oo Oo J.V. Football eect Se 175 Varina and Thomas Dale, two tough teams, met on Oc- tober 2, 1981 for the festive Homecoming game. Although the game ended in a loss for the Knights, the defense played an exceptional game _ with several sacks of the Varina uarterback. When asked what the major problem with the game was, Coach Westfall GY stressed the need to improve ies Thomas Dale’s passing. o! 8) i On a chilly fall night, even if the home team does not win, cS CO all the fans can ask for is a S ab good game. The Thomas Dale Knights at the 1981 Homecom- on — ing game definitely fulfilled the spectators’ request. Looking on with great concern, Coach Willis ponders a new play. 5 Displaying his support for the football team, Keith Myers portrays the gallant knight. Awaiting instructions from the drum major, band members prepare to play the Alma Mater. Z — ‘accep Leading the procession of floats, the cheerleaders get the crowd involved. 176 Homecoming Activities Awaiting an interception, Victor Gor- don dreams of a touchdown against Varina. To keep Varina from gaining yar- dage, the defense sacks the quarterback. After an inspiring pep rally, the team anticipates a victory. Homecoming Activities 177 Sister Crowns Sister A beautiful array of girls, chosen by classmates on behalf of their poise, appearance, and np Tsoniality added a glimmer of radiance to the homecoming game. Arriving seated aloft T- top Trans-Ams, each girl managed to gracefully descend and promenade to the podium. First in line, underclassmen princesses Muffie Rowderbush (freshman), Leslie Sheffield (sophomore), and Diana Chain (junior), stood side by side as they awaited the arrival of senior princesses Gayle Arpe, Lisa Carnifax, Lee Comstock, Betsey Porter, and Dale Rodgers. While anxiously anticipating the announcement of the new homecoming queen, each spec- tator rasa) their fingers and hoped that “‘their’’ choice had 178 Homecoming won, while each princess listened apprehensively. However, with the announce- ment of the new queen, all pre- sent were pleasantly surprised to learn that a family tradition was continuing with the chang- ing of the crown from Robin to Dale Rodgers. Crowning the 1981 Homecoming Queen, the 1980 Homecoming Queen, Robin Rodgers, places the crown on Dale Rodg ers. As her name is announced for the 1981 Senior Princess, Dale Rodgers and escort Chris Perry, approach Mr. Sublett and Robin Rodgers, her pro- ud sister. After Dale is crowned queen, Mr. Sublett approaches her with con- gratulations and flowers. Homecoming While rocking to the beat of “Full House,” these couples look as if they are in another dimension. Saving the dance with available camera, Woody Murray and Robin Brunner smile, glad to be of service. Taking a rest from a long night of dancing, Homecoming Queen Dale Rodgers and escort Chris Perry watch as others “boogie.” 180 Homecoming Dance Looking at ticket sales one week before homecoming, one might expect that an epidemic of “dance fever’ had broken out. Contrary to the definition assumed by watchers of the ae Travolta movie, omecoming ‘‘Dance fever’ in: volved a fear of dancing rather than an overwhelming compul- sion to boogie. However the threat to do away with the dance if sufficient interest was not shown, prompted money income. By Friday afternoon adequate funds had been col- lected to break even on expenses. Saturday evening arrived, and students, amidst decora- tions portraying the theme, “Space Odyssey,’ danced tirelessly to “Full House.” Judging by post homecoming weekend gossip it appears Saturday night “dance fever” will be an enduring tradition for many years to come. Knights The Homecoming parade added spirit to the Thornes Dale fans. Floats resembling creatures from science fiction flicks portrayed the theme “Space Odyssey” as they made their way around the track. For three organizations, the hard work after school was reward- ed with plaques for best all around, won by the sophomores, most spirited, won by the Grapplerettes, and most original, won by Hi-Y. er M Winning most spirited, the joint effort of the Bagubas penesting team) and Grapplettes really paid off. Landing best all around, the sophomore flying saucer touches down. Looking like a twenty-first century trash truck, the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y float won most original. Homecoming Floats 181 182 Anticipation of Christmas Anticipation of the Christmas Holidays left students and teachers bored with the everyday school schedule. The Christmas Show broke the monotony of the day, and left Christmas cheer and laughter in the hearts of all. By mixing modern Christmas with traditional Christmas, the show demonstrated the best in all types of celebrating. The hustle and bustle of a ci- ty street, letters to Santa Claus, and a nativity scene, were all aspects of Christmas dem- Trying to figure out what he wants for Christmas, Jay Shelburne writes his list for Santa. Listening for directions, Santa and his helpers pay close attention. onstrated by the show. Lively Christmas music from the Or- chestra and Band, bright costumes, “and musica: numbers brought true light on Christmas in both the commer- cial and spiritual sense. Wishing they were back home, these men sing “I'll be home for Christmas.” Standing in a toy shop, these dolls pa- tiently wait for a new owner. Sweetly singing Linda McNulty, Susan Robeson, and Lisa Perdue sound like angels from Heaven. Helping Sharon Johnson with her hat, Tyrelle Felder fastens it securely to make sure it won’t fall off. Christmas Show 183 Hard Work Some people feel the only way to get ahead in life is through a “good college educa- tion.”’ However, those who at- tend the Chesterfield Technical Center would most likely disagree. In an attempt to educate students in vocational skills, those who receive accep- tance to the tech center take only the two required classes outside of their chosen field. Pointing out the necessary ad- justments, Joey Dunn demonstrates to Charlie Spencer the final repairs. Din, Taking time out, Chris Marshall eyes his next Before applying the first coat of primer, Todd Joyner sands the vehicle. project in metal fabrication. 184 Technical Center Eventually these people become welders, cosmetolo- gists, plumbers and data pro- cessors of the future, profes- sions which are certainly an in- tegral part of America’s future. When considering the technical center, students may have the idea that this subject choice is the “easy way out.” However, those seeking such a class are highly mistaken. First, one must apply through guidance or acceptance. If one meets the first criteria, then he or she gains acceptance to face the hardest test. The road is hard. There are still exams to take, and tests to pass. It can be a rewarding experience; however, one must be prepared to face the challenges. Preparing for a portrait session, Cheryl Thomas and Lynda Feder demonstrate the necessary techniques. Learning the ins and outs of auto’ Trying to change a 1949 into a sand body repair, Chris Mueller enjoys his bugey, Todd Joyner, Mike Gauldin, day at the Tech Center. a Chris Mueller combine their talents. Technical Center 185 Broadway Stars For months in advance of the annual spring show, the people involved in chorus are rehears- ing and staying after school. Any day students can pass the auditorium and hear singin voices, tapping shoes, an sometimes slight disagreements between cast members. During the spring of 1981, however, the turmoil was worse than usual as over 200 people prepared for the ex- travaganza of ‘Broadway Spectacular.” “The special thing about it a An exceptional number, ‘““Tomor- row,” is sung by Cindy Chain. After long hours of practice the chorus produces a really great show. | i i i 5 was that it gave 35-40 people the chance to be a ‘star’ ’”’ said Ms. Schaeffer, the choral director. “The show consisted of songs and scenes from eigh- teen Broadway musicals so there were not one or two main characters.” Anyone who attended the show could immediately see the hard work put in by the chorus, directors, and actors. The costumes, dancing, lighting, music, and singing were so successful that along with two full-house regular shows, a third encore produc- tion was put on Monday night. Although the frustrations ac- cu penne the preparation of a show such as “Broadway Spectacular,’ can cause many headaches, everyone could see that it all paid off on opening night when the first laughter and applause were heard from the audience. Singing with heart and soul, Jay Shelburne captures the admiration of Kay Driggers. Arguing over who is better, Steve Jenkins and Erica Boardman add comedy to the show. While rehearsing before showtime, director Pete Bledsoe makes last minute changes. ing Show 187 During the show everyone enjoyed the performance of Eric Steinberg, Brian Sklute, John Gatschalk and he die Biswal. Showing her talent by dancing up a storm, Shelly Minson salutes the crowd and participants. 188 Mag! Although each year the tradition of crowning a new Miss Thomas Dale is repeated, the magic always remains the same. This year, the SCA com- bined the pageant with the variety show, intermixing the two to produce a well-rounded evening. The Dee aent consisted of twenty-four girls, who com- peted in the judging of ap- pearance, prepared speeches, and arbi-— Smiling with excitement, Sheri Tucker shows her pleasure by smilin at Selina Hotz after being proved the new Miss Thomas Dale. Remains trary questions asked by the SCA. In the variety show, song and dance predominated, each unique in its own way. Finally the moment comes, and tradition once again take s over. The awarding of first and second runners-up went to Gayle Arpe and Lisa Carnifax. But the highlight of the evening was the crowning of Sheri Tucker, as Miss Thomas Dale, 1982. The exquisite Miss Sheri Tucker strolls past the judges, pleased with her Miss Thomas Dale title. Carrying the roses and crown, the lovely Dale Rodgers and Cheryl Van Arnam, escorted by everyone’s favorite principal Jimmy Sublett, seemed pleased with the choice. 189 Knights in New York A glamorous night in the city with music, dancing, formal gowns, and dim romantic lights was enjoyed by 1981 prom at- tenders. The Thomas Dale gym transferred its occupants from drab gym life to Central Park for a “Knight in New York.” While dancing and socializ- ing to the background beat of “Crimson,” Seniors bid good- bye to their high school careers, while underclassmen pues for one of their last ree summers. Host Mr. Edmondson wrap- ped up the evening with the Senior Figure and the crown- ing of King and Queen, Keith Togna and Donna Poulson. All in all, Prom night 1981 provid- ed some long awaited city fun for the students of small-town Chester. Gracefully dancing, Liza Smith and Charlie Barefoot discuss the night. An exhausted ceuple embrace each ae? hoping the evening will never end. Sitting in the Cafe de Paris, Pat Johnston, Marshall Brandt, Sherrie Knapp, and Jay Perdue decide on plans for after Prom. ll) == 190 Prom Crowned King and Queen, Donna Poulsen and Keith Togna stroll to the dance floor. Due to aching feet, David Long and Anne Courtney Wells take a break in Central Park. A once in a lifetime occasion, Mr. Ed- monson wears a suit! Prom 191 Emotional 192 Graduation Moments An unusually warm June evening brought with it a feel- ing of anxiety to all concerned with the graduation ceremony. Although the wheels were already set in motion, the J. Wilson Crump Stadium seem- ed to hold its onlookers firmly, to keep them motionless, although programs continued to flutter as a means of escap- ing the heat. After the filing in of faculty, each graduate marched in, led by senior class President Don- na Poulsen, and followed closely by excelling seniors John Martin, Mary Unrig, Kathy Uzel, and Bruce Hill. Then, following yearly preliminaries and _ speeches, the podium was taken by Cami Roberts. With utmost — To the class of ’81, Mr. Sublett gives his farewell speech. Due to Miss Conyers retiring, gradua- tion was held in her honor. Applauding the outstanding dedica- tion speech given in honor of Miss Conyers graduates look on with sadness. attention, the crowd listened to an emotionally-charged dedication directed toward a teacher never to be forgotten. Ellen Conyers, instructor, ad- visor, and friend was retiring after years of dedicated service to faculty and students alike. As a symbol of her undyin love, Miss Conyers rose an emotionally struggled toward the podium to acknowledge the speech. Together, the audience and graduates stood for a mo- ment and cried sad happy tears. Patiently awaiting the final an- nouncement of diplomas, graduates grow Serious as the end nears. Reflecting on each student, the facul- ty looks on with pleasure. Graduation 193 Hurt by Finance Inflation seems to _ affect everyone in some way. In 1981-82 this unnecessary evil touched Thomas Dale. Although the school has an ex- traordinary Drama _ depart- ment, the fall show was cancelled due to a_lack of finances. Therefore, the group settled for combination perfor- mances with the chorus to pro- | duce both the Christmas and — Spring shows, doubling the — talent and entertainment effort to conserve. Drama: Bottom Row: Linda McNulty, Debbie Daughertiy. Top Row: Susan Grimmer, Alan — Burton, Julie Morrison, Jane Roland, Debbie Schoolcraft, Kevin Craft, Ms. Schaeffer, John Whip, Janine North, Sharon Morrison, Cabler, Steve Tickle, Mary Beth Weaver. Marydale Bizzell, Lisa Vaughan, Kally ee Thespians: From Bottom Up: Kay Driggers, Lesli e Winters, Janet Pooley, Tom Harvey, An- dy Rudy, Sam Purdue, Scott Belcher, Harriet Schaeffer, Janet Neal. Joining with the chorus classes under club helps put on the annually — Ms. Schaeffer’s direction, the drama presented Christmas show. _ 196 Organizations Squire: Top Row: Beverly West, Tammy Newcomer. Second Row: Laura Samual, Kathy Haff, Arline Gary, Cindy Clurling, Pebbles Pederson, Tina Murray, Liz Gagliano, Beth Pauley, Cindi Chain, Linda McNulty. Third “Muckraker: Top Row: Lynda Feder, Tom Uhrig. Second Row: Robert Hicklin, Darlene _ Aery, Jennifer DiLalla, Roy Tomlinson, Gene _ Norrod, Lynn Taber, Mr. Jim Edmonson (ad- Placed First The Squire held its annual literary contest with a little ex- tra flare this year. For those talented enough to win a literary award, a tea was held oe their accomplish- ment. The magazine itself had reason to be proud as it placed first in the Virginia High School League. The Muckraker had a small staff, but did an excellent job covering the news. Produced without the aid of Journalism class this year, the paper never the less laced first in Virginia High School League. Row: Ann Laskowski, Suzanne Davis, Wallace Marshall, Kimberly Williams, Angela Lariscy, Maria Reardon, Monty Weaver, Ann Courtney Wells. Bottom Row: Craig Organ, Brian Kim, Sam Perdue, Roy Reynolds. Working hard, Jennifer DiLalla con- _ templates an idea. visor), Brian Sklute, Vicky Latimer. Third Row: Cindy Hinton, Julie Cloninger, Sherri Stanley. _ Bottom Row: Mark Dowty, Aubrey DesPortes, 197 Organizations Fund Raisers Pep Club: Caught up in the group’s largest fund-raiser, seniors and juniors emptied their pockets in an all out “battle for the chain.” Although the seniors won by a few links, it was the club itself that came out ahead in the long run, stashing hun- dreds of dollars away for future use. FHA: Dangling Christmas or- | naments, kitchen helpers, and table placements illustrated a few of the gift ideas that the FHA demonstrated during their craft workshop before Christmas. FHA: Top Row: Mrs. Edwards, Joyce Watkins, Bottom Row: Cindy Curley, Tyrelle Felder, ._ Karen Kight, Kim Wapole, Lisa Peppers. Tina Murray. 7 Art Club: Top Row: Ms. Connie Finkler, Kim Farmer, Jenni Flowers, Jennifer, Robinson, Wallace Marshall, Angela Lariscy, Lisa Blair. Bottom Row: Tripp Longest, Mark Pike, Brian Kim. : Pep Club I: Top Row: Debbie Doherty, Shari Grusenberry, Robin Edwards, Marydale Bizzell, Kim Butler. Bottom Row: Edwina Walston, Anne Laskowski, Laura Samuels, Beth Pauley. : 198 Organizations Bottom Row: Shawn Mewborn, Kevin Dikes, Danny Lundberg, Scott Rash, Donnie Godwin, Scott Harris, Benni Shaw, Mike Dalton. Se- cond Row: Kathryn Daniels, John Cox, George _ Henley, Steve Blankfield, James Crow, Kevin Whipp, Grahar | Goyne, Robert Haskins, Chris Reed, Bill m Daniels, Jeff Stanfield, Bert Atkins, Troy Manely. Third Row: Dale Rodgers, Robert Simmons, Jeff Burke, Wayne McLaughlin, Jason Christian, Matt Haskins, Sam Oliver, Edward Bizzell, Tim Finkler, Joe Sanford, Doug Hatch. Top Row: Chris Fisher, Matt Hill, Mark Botset, Andy Weber. pervice Projects Key Club: During the year, the Key Club performed many service rojects. They aided the school b painting the bleachers and cleaning up the football field. In the community, the Keys raised money ae charity through the Ronald McDonald Run and the Volks March. Listening to President, Matt Hill, members look on interestingly. Discussing plans for the future, Roy Pennington and John Cox give their opinions. Organizations 199 Xi 107 Game One of the highlights of the year was the Hi-Y sponsored XL-102 basketball game. Students flocked to the gym to see a selected team of disc- jockies play members of the faculty. The project attracted many viewers and turned into one of their favorite attractions. During a meeting, Andrew Jones takes suggestions in the plans for the XL-102 basketball game. Considering the motion on the floor, Wayne Harris thinks over the possibilities 200 Organizations Top Row: Mike Hevener, Pat Samuels, Bill Fore, Roy Pennington, Clark Anders, Robert Enz, Wayne Harris, Russell Hoffman, Vince McNelly. Bottom Row:. Andrew Jones, Crissy Fulcher, Andy Crescentini, Paul Halder, Steve Morris. : i i } les 2? ic. Working Hard Tri-Hi-Y: Holding a spaghetti dinner for the elderly and_ in- dependently sponsoring a family at Christmas, the Tri- Hi-Y is largely a community service cue However, the club also does many jobs need- ed around the school such as cleaning the football field after games. Guitar: The guitar club makes their own kind of music. Combining an educational process with entertainment, this group learns the fundamentals of guitar such as note reading, bar chords, rhythm, and theory. Tri-Hi-Y: Top Row: Evelyn Jasper, Lisa Weaver, Kim Butler, Jodi Hornsby, Andrew _ OBeine, Jennifer Love, Laura Samuels, Beth Jones, Ashley Lariscy, Jennifer Robinson, De- _ Ann Taylor, Crissy Fulcher, Gayle Arpe, Jenni neen Grove, Valda Snellings. Bottom Row: Flowers, Kay Daugherty, Mrs. Weiland. Mid- Lisa Newton, Stephanie Farmer, Tammy dle Row: Anne Oliver, Mary Cody, Leslie Ann | Newcomer, Jamie Moore, Cindy Collie. With Doug Feight’s guitar and Joe Seymour's hat; Jimmy Avalos gives his Angus Young impression. Guitar: Top Row: Doug Feight, Jeff Wilmoth. Carpenter. Bottom Row: Mike Waller, Andrew Second Row: Dan Purcelli, Joe Seymore, Mike —_ Jackson, Eric Shearin. Organizations 201 Service Keyettes: Sponsoring the Run-For-Fun and decorating a Christmas tree for the Ronald McDonald House are two ways the Keyet- tes serve the community. Back- ing the Kiwanis, this group raises money for crippled children by holding a Volks March at Brandermill and Thomas Dale. Within the school, the Keyettes sell drinks at football games and exchange secret pals among themselves | to whom they give gifts. Helping raise money for the Ronald McDonald house in Richmond, the Keyettes acted as road guards in the McDonald Run for Fun, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Chester. 202 Organization itil Top Row: Anne Wells, Lisa Carnifax, Dale _ Rodgers, Matt Hill, Kathryn Daniels, Liz Gagliano, Debbie Whipp, Sharon Johnson, Tracy Parrish, Susan Robeson, Allison Thomp- son, Mrs. Rash, Belinda Anderson. Middle _ Row: Macaela Lambert, Tammy Edwards, Julia Beth Cloninger, Liza Smith, Terri Kuhl, taken on the Keyettes, Anne Laskowski paints the bathroom wall. ee ee | in a service project ry Lisa Perdue, Susan Grimmer, Cindy Chain _ Anne Laskowski, Lisa Counts, Liz Phillip: Melissa Price, Marty Vermillion, Kay Driggers Bottom Row: Vicky Latimer, Jennifer DiLalla Cindy Hinton, Suzanne Davis, Diane Slig: Peggy Jones, Angie Jones, Marydale Bizzell Awaiting the installment of new of- . ficers, Lisa Carnifax, Maureen Dubus and Donna Poulsen listen attentively. Top Row: Ellie Jerrell, Edward Bizzell, Scott ‘Stevenson, Gary Steinberg, Bill Fore, Kenny | Brown, Mr. Perkins. Fourth Row: Dennis Cur- _ _tis, Mike Woods, Ronnie Frost, Wayne Herden, Mary Beth Weaver, Brian Sklute, Chip Tomlinson, Tom Bledsoe. Third Row: Billy Mayes, John Felter, Heath Locke, Jeff Jones, Jeff Chapman, Jeff Rodgers, Eric Ateinberg, Binny Shah, Joe Martain, Second Row: Jon Murphy, Beth Ammons, David Brown, Penny Huber, Sara Johnston, Iris Williams, Shawn -Mewborn, Clay Farmer. Bottom Row: Stephanie Beck, Catherine Vermeer, Marie Damour, Mary Harper, Kathy Latimer, Dan Purcelli. Practice and Work Symphonic Band: With spring, winter, and fall concerts, the symphonic band stayed quite busy this year. The band participated in a band Seg and went out of town for competition. With much practice and work, the band provided entertainment wherever it went. Performing during one of many halftime shows, Brian Sklute con- ducts the marching band. Organizations 203 During the Christmas show, Mr. Perkins conducts the band and the orchestra. Getting ready for the half-time show, Heath Locke, Mike Woods, and John Fitzerald prepare their instruments. Rhythmic Band Jazz Band: For those who prefer the rhythmic, big band sound, the Jazz Band fits the bill this year. Participating in a jazz festival and in out of town competition, the band took it s talent outside school walls. It also entertained at school functions and com- munity events. Top Row: Gary Steinberg, John Gotschalk, Doug Rock, John Fitzgerald, David Ammons, Brian Sklute, Jeff Mobely, Mr. _ Eric Steinberg. Perkins. First Row: Matt Marshall, Chris Reed, David Hinton, | 204 Organizations Advanced Band: Top Row: Dean David, Marty Mims, Mike Murray, Harley Young, David Draper, Robert Linkous, Frank Zaharek, Mr. Perkins. Middle Row: Steve Mueller, Joey Jimmy Avalous, Tom Gregory, Brian Galusha. Bottom Row: Jennifer Quartermaine, Jennifer Eggleston, Sean Murray, Lisa Brownlee, Deb- bie Melton. Talented Band Advanced Band: Extremely talented musi- cians made up the Advanced Band this year. Led by Mr. Perkins, the band practiced during class time, and after school hours. After much work they demonstrated their talent in spring and fall concerts. Later they attended a festival, spreading their talent into the community. Schott, Oscar Williams, Jake Price, Chris Twig, After school practices allow time for band members to rehearse their half-time shows. Playing during the Christmas concert Penny Huber, Sarah Johnson and Iris Williams have a chance to show their musical talents. Organizations 205 Orchestra: Existing mainly for the entertainment of the students and community, the orchestra is performance oriented, givin Thanksgiving, Christmas, an Spring programs. In addition, the orchestra also participates in the Chesterfield All-City Or- chestra, Junior and Senior Regional Orchestra, and Fine =e - Arts Festival Orchestra Sol From Left to Right: Monty Weaver, Carla Beth Proctor, herry Heath, Jimmy Evans, An- E ble Festival _ Boardman, T. J. Bagett, Mrs. Creger (standing), dyRepak. __ nsembdie restival. Cindy Seymour, Tammy Korb, Tracy Dean, « Playing during the Christmas Show Monty Weaver, T. J. Bagett, Marcia Edwards and Tammy Korb display their musical talents. Intent upon her music, Tracy Dean puts hours of long practice into action. 206 Organizations Leading cheers for the Sophomore class, Peggy Fox and Beth Bruce show their support. During a per rally, the J.V. Cheerleaders help the freshman class gain another spirit point. Renewed opirit This ces the cheerleaders suffered the loss of a sponsor, Ms. Patty Marshall, who had led the girls for years. Ms. Mann quickly stepped in, however, and led the girls into the 1982 season. With renewed spirit, the Cheerleaders con- tinued. to inspire the student body at pep rallies, games, and Homecoming activities. Both J.V. and Varsity spend many hours after school prac- ticing and evoking spirit — Top Row: Christian Miller, Kim Peterson, Patti Fox. Second Row: Lisa Vaughn, Peggi Fox, Beth Bruce, Sarah Daffron, Marsha Edwards. Bottom Row: Beth Daniels, Jill Stanfield. Organizations 207 Rewards from sometimes apathetic spectators. Their job, though glamorous, is not all play. The work is hard and the reward is an excited crowd. Doing what she is best at, Dale Rodgers leads the cheer for the teachers and Knights. Left to Right: Stephanie Power, Gayle Arpe, Beth Ann Taylor, Dale Rodgers, Lisa Perdue, Susan Robeson, Julie Morrison, Betsy Porter, Crissy Fulcher. Looking to Crissy Fulcher for help, Lisa Perdue is out of cheers. 208 Organizations During a Varsity Club meeting, Jen- nifer Dilalla tries to initiate more in- Top Row: Gary Rule, Kurt Fisher, Andy Weber, Mark Lampman, Jeff Lee, Gerald Fort- ner, Jackie Worthington, Walt Stone, Kevin Whipp, Jeff Hatcher, Roy Reynolds. Bottom Row: Mark Dowty, Jimmy Dunkum, Andrew Jones, Robert Jones, Juan -Rivera, Michael Lipscomb, Mike Hevner. � Letters and Awards Boy’s Varsity Club: Many of the high school athletes known as “lettermen” belong to the Boy’s Varsity Club. The members sell pop- corn at games in order to raise money for an award they spon- - sor which honors the outstan- _ ding male athlete of the year. Girl’s Varsity Club: The Girl’s Varsity Club was created to honor athletes who have earned a letter during the _ year. The club sponsored an award for the outstanding female sports participant of the year. _ ‘Top Row: Rena Tew, Linda McLean, Rhonda _ Gregory, Kate Evans, Cathy Camp, Lea Johnson, Bottom Row: Susan Slayton, Jennifer DiLalla, Susan Amos. Organizations 209 Foreign Clubs © French Club: the themselves with two _ basic things. The first, a community oriented function, the group donates $75 to the Chesterfield Christmas mother fund. Secondly, the French Club pays the dues for the National French Test held at the end of the school year. German Club: : Boasting an extremely large membership, the German Club promotes interest in the Ger- man language and culture. The group goes Christmas caroling — German style, of course, participates in tree decorating at the Courthouse, and hosts who visit the school in the spring. 210 Organization Sponsored by Mr. Blackmon, © French Club concerns the German exchange students © French Club: Top Row: Lea Johnson, Jack McHale, Garrett Gouldin,. Liz Gagliano, Lisa Counts, Rhonda Thompson, Mindy Hall. Se- cond Row: Laralee Henderson, Walt Stone, Kay Daugherty. Third Row: Laura Samuels, Patti Fox, Caroline Kalanges, Elizabeth Michalek, Mary Coty, Chris Damour, Monty German Club: Top Row: Darry Blithe, Norman Hilliard, William Feight, Sean Murray, John Glantz, Robert Glavin, Clark McCurdy, John Weaver, Mr. Beierschmitt. Second Row: Kathy Lindenfelser, Barbra Enz, Tommy Uhrig, Pam Baker, Robert Hicklin, Arline Gary, Lynn Tabor, Jane Roland, Penny Huber, Mike Weaver. Fourth Row: Doug Robbins, Lisa Clements, Melissa Price, Sally Ann Faquer, | Michelle Fisher, Chris Miller. Bottom Row: | Debbie Cuffe, Kim Butler, Kim Harper, Kim — Mann, Jenny Woolard, Wanda Bailey, Bette Desportes, Tripp Longest. — Botset. Third Row: Mary Gilliam, Lorna Sawyer, Jennifer DiLalla, Carla Boardman, Lisa Browning, Barbie Smith, Nancy Jenkins, _ David Ammons. Fourth Row: Lisa Newton, _ Jeanine Huber, Catherine Vermeer, Tom | Jamerson. Latin Club: Top Row: Wayne McLaughlin, Mrs. Hicks, Anthony Ingram, Anne Oliver, Charles Ham, Katherine Kelly, Mike Murray, Gloria Bucuvalas, Scott Harris, Niki Bucuvalas, Candy Rawes, Diana Lykins, Steve Morris. Second Row: Roy Pennington, T. J. Baggett, Marydale Bizzell, Anne Laskowski, Andy Crescentini, Brenda Burger, Macaela Lambert, Clayton Hayer, Mike Carpenter, David Brown, Susan Grimmer. Bottom Row: Robin Surrat, Becky Raines, Tracy Parrish, Mary Ellen Harper, Pam White, Beth Bruce, Lisa O’Beirne. Second Tongue Latin Club: The Latin Club is one which includes both Bird and Thomas Dale students. Participating in an initiation ceremony of tunics, togas, and games, members relive the culture of ancient Rome. Convention at the Omni in Norfolk provided dinner and the company of Latin students from around the state. Spanish Club: With much Homecoming, the Spanish Club threw the winning “Devil” into the ceremonious bonfire. By working hard to show their school spirit, the students became closer to each other as well as their second language. Spirit at Top Row: Kevin Blemins, Lisa Jerrell, Joe Fisher, Kay Driggers, Mr. Seal, Scott Kim, John Choe, Susan Davis. Second Row: Sean Story, Letitia Roberts, Jennifer Eggleston, Richard Hazes, Sarah Daffron, Beth Daniels, Tom Choe, Tracie Blythe, Kelly Amidon. Third _ Row: Joe Martin, Christina Irving, Michelle _ Fisher, Cathy Connors, Kim Farmer, Muffie Armstrong, Ashly Larsicia. Bottom Row: Dan- ny Lundberg, Jill Stanfield, Angie Jones, Jenny Flowers. Organizations 211 to Organizations Ecology Club: Top Row: Linda McNulty, Lynn Taber, Kim Williams, Lisa Guthrie, Maureen Dubus, Becky Owings, Kay Driggers, William Feight, Lisa Carnifax, Mrs. Greene, Susan Amos. Bottom Row: Craig Organ, Bill Atkins, Jennifer DiLalla, Cindy Hinton, Robert Hicklin. ete, Ecology Club: Living in an age in which natural resources are running out, the Oe club aids in the recycling o both aluminum and paper. The group also plans to sponsor a ‘“‘clean-up- the-school week” to be held in the latter part of the year. Presently, the group sponsors a pe named Dennis as part of the “adopt-a-living-thing pro- ram,” in an effort to control inancial expenditures of May- _ Working mont Park. Presiding over one of the many SCA sponsored activities, Mr. Ridout gets Homecoming rolling. _ SCA: Top Row: Peggy Jones, Elizabeth — Schlueter, Scott Belcher, David Webster, Becky Owings, Bert Goyne. Second Row: Melissa Price, Gary Rule, Ann Wells, Tyrelle Felder, Chris Damour. Bottom Row: Juan Rivera, Kathleen Madden, Roy Reynolds, Lisa Belcher, Pete Bledsoe. Although the SCA is general- ly associated with school government, the group also aids in other areas, both in and out of school. Sponsoring both — Homecoming and Geek week _ the SCA plans the events an decorations for both activities The Miss Thomas Dale pageant is also among the responsibilities undertaken by the student council, as well as — raising money and collectin canned goods for the area’ needy. : Pep or Fantasy? Pep Club: Fantasy Club: Pep Club II is an organiza- Advanced Dungeons and tion which helps the wrestling Dragons? Gamma World? The team. This year they chose the Fantasy Club is a new _ wrestling managers and sold organization for people who _ programs. enjoy these role playing games. Pep Club Il: Top Row: Juan Rivera, Tina Mur- ray, Deneen Grove, Jenny Flowers, Lisa Guthrie, Mr. Bob Horning, Carol Shivy, Beth Daniels, Sara Daffron, Roy Reynolds. Middle Row: Diana Pace, Kelly Amadon, Teresa Styles, Gloria Bucuvalas, Bobbie White, Niki Bucuvalas, Leslie Moore. Bottom Row: Beth Anne Taylor, Marianne Hawthorne, Kathleen Madden, Sharon Morrison, Lisa Edwards. In order to be in the Fantasy Club, Looking on, wrestling fans enjoy a one must know the Players Tuesday night match. : Handbook. ' PLAY {ANDBOOK | _ Fantasy Club: Top Row: Brent Storey, Terry | Midgette, William Guyther, David Eaton, _ Steve Allen, Pat Deaner, Vince Remcho. Bot- tom Row: Monty Norton, Jack McHale, Darrell Midgette, Chris Damour. : Organizations 213 214 Top Row: Sharon Kidd, Beth Ammons, Nancy Jinkins, Renee Thompson, Sandy Rand (Treasurer), Sharon Wilkes, Theresa Stotesberry (Secretary). Bottom Row: Debbie Whipp (Asst. Sergeant}, Cathy Romig (Sergeant). At the conclusion of one segment of a performance, the Drill Team makes their salute. At attention, Renee Thompson — solemnly awaits the signal to start her next series of prepared steps. Confidently Debbie Whipp continues with the program. The Drill Team: The Drill Team serves as an integral part of the Marching the State Fa ir, eee of Richmond Band Day and at Gun ’em Down! Band. Competing in the area at | ‘Ing necessary plex activity. Apple Blossom in Winchester, Virginia, the group has placed highly in each competition, ex- — emplifying the efficient twirl. Waiting to perform, Tracie Blythe smiles in expectancy. Quickly, Elizabeth Schlueter tucks away the special effects ribbon. | jleam, Flag Team: Top Row: Mindy Hall, Tracie Blythe, Carol Reese, Angie Wrenn, Angie Jones, Diana Pace, Joanne Suyes. Middle Row: Jodi Hornsby, Vicki Moss. Bottom Row: Missy Ellis, K athy Haff, Michelle Fisher, Donna Chafin. First Rate Majorettes and Flag Team: During half time at football ames, the fans are entertained ve school’s Marching Band. S owing the fruits of their practices this year, the band provided first rate music. Each all day, many students filled the front lawn and repeated numbers until they were ere Adding spice, were the lashy Majorettes with a fire twirling act. Also, the Fla with its colorfu routines, helped the entire band enjoy a_ successful musical season. _ Majorettes: Left to Right: Mary Dale Bizzell, Elizabeth Schlueter, Andrea Lucy. Organizations 215 oupport to Keep. panity Calculus: Dealing with such things as derivatives, limits, and integra- tion, the Calculus Club basical- ly gives students the support needed to pass the class without losing all sanity. Deca: As a national organization, DECA develops future leaders for marketing and manage- ment through nationwide recognition of student par- ticipation in competition. Taking on a big responsibility, as DECA President, Sherri Tucker pro- mises to do the best job she can. 216 Organization Calculus: Top Row: Roy Pennington, Craig Organ, Rhonda Thompson, Chris Damour, Jen- nifer Dillila, Lynn Taber. Middle Row: Cindy Hinton, Monte Weaver, Mark Dowty, Susan _ DECA: Top Row: Ron Lanberg, Billy Wright, Pat Whittaker, Bobby Jones, Dale David. Se- cond Row: Bobby Rickman, Bobby Leighty, © Billy Brown, Cynthia Lutterman, Tommy Zupo, Beverly West, Danny Searcy, Joey Turk, John Ragsdale, Larry Crawford. Third Row: Jeff Belcher, Lisa Lumpkin, Dana Helm, Misty Maiden, Jennifer Love, Linda Jarratt, Chris Heath, Karen Turney, Doris Crowder, Karen Jackson. Fourth Row: Susan Trapp, Dana Amos, Darrell Fischer, Betty Lou Greene. Bot- tom Row: Tom Urhig, Lisa Carnifax, Mr. Mor- ris, Roy Reynolds, Robert Hicklin, Scott Ferguson, Jay (The Unknown Comic) Murphy. Dietz, Teresa Scarborough, Paula Cordell, Christina Hall, Sheryl Smith, Jenny Bradman, Emily Bradman, Terry Parmer, Dale Rodgers, Angela Wallen, Sonji Mason, Rosita Gordon, Veronica Guyther, Linda Dudley. Bottom Row: Kim Layman, Edwina Walsron, Tammy Sim- mons, Tammy Layman, Teresa Carter, Becky Fisher, Sheri Tucker, Judy Williams, Diane Pace, Janie Smith, Wanda Swann. Mental Games Chess Club: FBLA: Competing interscholastically, the The Future Business Leaders of chess club exercises mental discipline, America, testing their vocational and, although entertaining, chess re- skills attended various technique- quires a great deal of concentration. based contests. Raising money from candy sales to hungry students, the club also hosted vocational education week held earlier in the year. Also a change was made in the club meeting time. It no longer took place during class time. Having ay hours behind a typewriter, Darlene Killin is perfect for FBLA membership. FBLA: Top Row: Miss Hudgins, Debbie Tobee Sampson, Tish Roberts, Lori Moore, Ronda Thompson, Darlene Tewy, Dale Rodgers, Mrs. Harvey. Second Row: Jackie Walls, Candy Bishop, Darlene Killin, Cathy Romig, Sharon Wilkes, Rhonda Battles, Susan Noe, Selina Holtz, Donna Luck, Gail Sampler, Mrs. Cone, Miss Cuddihy. Third Row: Cindy Acre, Janet Gammon, Rebec- cah Sheffield, Kara Koren, Dixie Barlow, Tillian Catlin, Karen Turney. Bottom Row: Susan Rowsey, Tersa Alexander, Edwina Walston, Sissy Smith, Julie Rager, Cindy Harrisson, Susan Trapp, I AN eae) {I Contemplating the situation and ease what his next offensive move will be, Jimmy Paul has hopes of winning this game. Top Row: Monty Weaver, Fred Coles, Tommy Unrig, Barry Burijon, Joe Fischer, Aubrey Desportes. Bottom Row: Gary Rule, Jimmy Paul, Jay Murphy. Organizations 217 Festive Chorus Led by Mrs. Schaeffer, the Chorus participated in many musical events. Performing the Messiah at an area church, the choir combined with adult choruses to entertain the com- munity. Within the school, the group put students in a festive mood with both Thanksgiving and Christmas concerts. Singers attended Mrs. Neal’s wedding and provided a musical addition to the ceremony with soloist Tom Harvey. Toward the Spring, outstanding members Mar Martin and Steve Powers were selected to represent the school at a Statewide Competition. During the “Broadway Spectacular’ Rose Rivera sings her rendition of “Mr. Snow.” 218 Organizations Top Row: Alison Snare, Lisa Jerrell, Kim Shif- flett, Loratta Barlow, Lisa Wilkinson, Liz Gagliano, Amy Pooley. Middle Row: Gail Joyce, Debbie Collins, Joan Heslin, Tracey First Row: Ashely Laricy, Linda McNulty, _ Shelburne, Ken Wright te -O'Berine, Belinda Anderson. Fourth Row: Sherri Stanely, Steve Powers, Stan Kim Bulter, Karen Knight, Sam Purdue, Steve Allen, Aby Fiol, Gayle Arpe, Susan Grimmer, Ms. Schaeffer. Third Row: Becky Rowe, Janet Dimirack, Andy Rudy, Heidi Dolan, Muffie Armstrong. Second Row: Beverely Shepian, Hatcher, Lisa Vaughan, Beth Buck. Bottom Row: Ann Tucker, Lynn Howell, Caryn Sur. ratt, Lisa Crescentini, Kim Harper, Kelly Bullock, Joanna Sues. - Pooley, Mary Gilliam, We ndy Nuckols, Jay — nnte Norton, Lisa | Beth Bruce, Jody Hornsby, Liz Michileke, _ Phillip James, Joe Green, Jeff Lee, Tom Harvey, Greg Pennington, Scott Belcher, Tam- — my Newcomer, Lea Johnson, Mary Wilmouth. __ ‘ow: Lisa Counts, et Lidertoler Robeson, Leslie Winders, Janet Pooley. Bottom _ Henderson, Jennie Palmer, Terry Row: Melissa Price, Diana Pace, Lisa Purdue, Middle Row: Ms. Schaeffer, Kelly Veronica ce Rhonda Wells. am ve Sara oo Susan During the “Broadway Spectacular,” Terry Shelbourne sings “You'll a Walk Alone.” we Bottom Rov Dawn ae Kathy Willis, Janet Chandler, T: Spencer, Lynn Brown, oe Schaeffer. - aE . ae Bite, ee Rage Organizations 219 220 French Honor Society: Top Row: Pete Bled- soe, Jack McHale, Craig Organ, Rhonda Thompson. Middle Row: Sharon Fisher, Elizabeth Gagliano, Cindy Chain, Barry Buri- Congratulating the new members, Mr. Sublett gives a welcome speech. Organizations jon, Dorothy Reardon. Bottom Row: Lisa Car- nifax, Marty Vermillion, Robin Trainer, Wallace Marshall, Monty Weaver. National Honor Society: Top Row: Mark Dow- ty, Elizabeth Schleuter, Gene Norrad, Cheryl — Gunn. Second Row: Lynn Taber, Robert Hicklin, Ann Courtney Wells, Kay Parrish, Lisa Carnifax. Third Row: Beth Ann Taylor, High © Honor Often people in the school excel in the various activities offered in the curriculum. For | those who are intellectually in- clined, the various National Honor Societies recognize their abilities. Freshmen and Sophomores are inducted into the National Honor Society. The recognition is gained through an assembly, and rewarded with gold. pins. © Another group is the French National Honor Society which © honors those who excel in the French language. Each of these societies are — Susan Amos, Pete Bledsoe, Jennifer DiLalla, Brian Sklute. Bottom Row: Linda McNulty, _ Janet Pooley, Cindy Hinton, Kim Williams, | Maria Reardon. Honor pociety | considered a very high -academic achievement — the highest in a secondary school. The induction ceremonies are classy affairs with candles representing the members. The societies prepare for the spring ceremony throughout the year, keeping new membershi _ secret until the assembly wenich the student body and parents’ so | attend. The club rais _for the pins which _ representation of © academic achievement. _ _ Junior National Honor Society. : Excelling in academic ability; Brian Kim has the honor to speak to the newly inducted members of the National Junior Honor Society: Top Row: Wayne McLaughin, Jack McHale, Jeff Stan- field, Sam Oliver, Wendy Ritz, Andy Crescen- tini, Suzanne Davis, Nancy Jenkins, Susan Robeson, David Hinton, Steve Powers. Second Row: Tina Murray, Danny Lundberg, Jamie Moore, Lisa Blair, Cathy McNeese, Kay Drig- gers, Lisa Edwards, Marty Vermillion, Terri Kuhl, Penny Huber. Third Row: Herbie Every year there is an induction ceremony that honors students that have excelled in academics. Roy Pen- nington, being a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, welcomes the Aldrich, Joe Fisher, Greg Schleter, Kay Daughtery, Cindy Chain, Lisa Counts, Barry Berjon, Cindy Curling. Fourth Row: Jason Christian, Cindy Collie, Angela Larisey, Wallace Marshall, Macaela Lambert, Beth Pauley, Robin Trainer. Bottom Row: Brian Kim, Katherine Kelly, Ashley Lariscey, Ellie Jerrell, Julie Morrison, Robin Suratt, Jake Scluelter, Monty Weaver, Sylvia Battles. newly inducted members of the Junior National Society which recognizes Junior class students and their academic achievements. Organizations OUR OWN INSPECTION Throughout our lives, we must ‘‘make the grade,” and we expect others to make it as well. Students are especially susceptible to the pressures of — living ni to the successes others define. With strict repor- ting periods, grades and pro- 222 Questionnaire jects, teachers and the ad- ministration have ways to record the progress of their students. In putting together the yearbook, and focusing in on Thomas Dale as a whole, we have looked at oursetves through a magnifying glass. For GROUP 1. Journey Z. Go-Go's 3. Foreigner - RADIO STATION + XL tog 2. Q-94 3K CAR 4 Camaro 2. Mustang 3. Corvette TV SHOW 1. General Hospital 2. Fame 8.Mash a change, we decided to rate things that affect us such as food, T.V. shows, and radio sta- tions. The following is a survey | showing how you, the Thomas — Dale students, feel. This page covers the girls’ point of view — the opposite page the boys’. _ - SONG _ 1, Stairway To Heaven 2. Open Arms 3 3. Tom Sawyer 2. Burt Reynolds . 3.AlanAlda FOOD 1, Pizza 2 Steak _ : see 1. Music 3. Skating Ss REMEMBER HOW MUCH 1. gasoline unleaded — 1.25 6. concert ticket — $8.50 2. movie — 3.50 7. school lunch — 1.00 3. pizza medium a 6.50 . | 8. soda — 40 ; ide tener ce = 45.00 : : 9. candy bar - .30 5. album — 9.00 | 6 yearbook — 18.00 SONG -ROCKGROUP : oS | 4. Freebird -2.BlackSabbath |_| 2. Something For Nothing . | 3. Led Zeppelin — 3. Stairway To Heaven _ ACTOR Xt ons 3 Clint Eastwood 2. Q-94 3. Alan Alda Kod - 1, Mustang 1, Pizza -2. Trans Am o 2. Steak — 3. Seafood A. Camaro ) 1. Racing 2.HillSueetBlues = _ 2, Fishing 3, Saturday Night Live c 3. Hunting FOOD. Questionnaire 223 in the band and gotdera hing for the “Reflec- elps keep Stephani usp She too is thankful F esta aes has | WRAL Under Pressure | “Okay, editor, co-editor, pull up a chair!” shouts Ms. Fitzgerald. Katie grabs a chair while Lisa searches for one. “You can have the one Tami broke,” offers Bill. “Not funny,” replies Lisa. ‘“Now!!”” Fitz interrupts, Lisa, still without a chair, ends up sit- ting on the table. Susan, walking timidly up to the trio, inquires ‘“How do you draw a layout?” “Lisa, is it OK if we abbreviate ): Ms. Fitzgerald: sponsor ai 226 Reflector a couple of things in the senior stats?” inquires Tami. “Are you coming yet, William? The bell just rang and Mr. Hastings isn’t gonna give M.A. or you a pass if you're late.”’ “Out! Out!” Ms. Fitz hurries the group out the door. Lisa calls back, “Nice talk we had, cutie, we'll have to do it again sometime.” “T did all my layouts, just initial them — bye!” and Katie is out the door. Macaela enters the room calm- ly as usual “I just wanted you to know that Bill and I are almost finished” she announces. | “Shucks! I hate typing!! Can’t someone else do it?” inquires Bill) who is diligently working at the typewriter. | “Do you have my copy, Lee?” Tracy asks. | “Favorite rock group — my, favorite rock group is Mi-sex” Elizabeth mutters as she fills out the questionnaire. — Mary Ann Cox: business manager. “ Terri Kuhl: photography, layouts. Tracy Parrish: layouts. °F Susan Grimmer: layouts. 22 . Lee Comstock: copy, layouts. Tami Getch: layouts. Reflector 227 Jeff Gray: layouts. Elizabeth Quartermaine: layouts. - Lisa Edwards: photography, layouts. el : Pat Whittaker: art editor, layouts. Melissa Gammon: copy. Bill Atkins: business, layouts. 228 Reflector A lime of Chaos “Copy? What copy? I don’t have any copy. Melissa has it.” Lee explains. “Yeah, I’ve got it. Mi-sex? Unbelievable. What? — Right, twenty lines — no, twenty five. I guess I can add a few words here and there,” Melissa reluc- tantly says. “Tm leaving fixer in the film,” Lisa Edwards calls to Terri. “Don’t forget,” pleads Terri. “Did anybody take pictures of teachers? I’ve got to get the faculty done.” Tracy asks and miraculously gets an_ affir- mative reply. “What’s hap’nin’?” Pat an- nounces as he ambles into the room. “Not much until your layouts are finished.” Ms. Fitz snaps back. “Hey, it’s under control. Jeff has ’em,” Pat clarifies the situation. The conversations continue usually more confused than this. Divided over several periods, the staff, despite am- ple problems still finds the pa- tience to complete the layouts and get the book completed. Varying personalities blend as one to undertake a task which requires a lot of friendship, trust, and understanding whic was cemented all in a Saturday night. ‘ | ’ Cindy Paris: photograph Stephanie Beck: photography 3ottom Row: Terri Kuhl, Susan Third Row: Elizabeth Quartermaine, strimmer, Lisa Belcher. Second Row: Bill Atkins, Katie Dodson, Melissa sisa Edwards, Cindy Paris, Mary Gammon, Ms. Fizgerald, William Ann Cox, Tami Getch, Tracy Parrish. Feight. Top Row: Lee Comstock. Reflector 229 aay. Acree, Cindy 67 Adams, Claudia 92 Adams, Rodney 35 Aery, Darlene 67, 73 Alcaraz, Christine 26, 99 Alderman, E. T. 50 Aldrich, Herbie 50, 151, 172 Alexander, Teresa 67 Allen, Donna 35 Allen, Steve 50, 213 Amidon, Kelly 35, 213 Amonns, David 20, 204 Ammons, Beth 50, 70, 166, 203, 214 Amos, Susan 67, 74, 166, 209, 216 Anderson, Belinda 50, 202 Andrs, Clark 50, 200 Armstrong, Muffie 20 Armstrong, Penny 20 Arpe, Gayle 67, 178, 201, 208 Art Club 198 Atkins, Bill 50, 160, 226 Atkins, Todd 67 Atkinson, Trudy 47, 50 Authier, Steve 35 Avalos, James 35, 205 Ayscue, Mark 67 aap ie Baggett, Mia 67 Baggett, T. J. 35, 206 Bailey, Linda 20 Bailey, Teresa 50 Bailey, Wanda 35 Bailey, William 68 Baker, Donald 50 Baker, Pamm 35 Ballard, Juanita 20 Baltos, Joseph 20 Band 203, 204, 205 Banty, Joan 50 Barber, Leigh 35, 50 Barbour, Debbie 68 Barbour, Steve 68 Barlow, Dixie 68 Barlow, Loretta 20 Barnes, Claire 20 Barnes, Gene 68 Barnes, Cindy 50, 146 Barnett, Wanda 68 Baseball 162, 163, 164, 165 Basketball, Boys 152, 153, 154, 155 Basketball, Girls 146, 147 Batchelor, Archie 35 Battles, Rhonda 68 Baughan, Wendy 20 Beale, Teresa 35 Beasley, Linda 35 Beck, Stephanie 68, 151, 203 Beck, Steven 20 Beierschmitt; Dennis 102, 150, 157 Belcher, Jeff 216 230 Index Belcher, Joseph 68 Belcher, Kathleen 68 Belcher, Lisa 68, 169, 226 Belcher, Steven 20 Bell, Brian 20 Bell, Dolly 50, 146, 169 Bell, Katherine 35 Bell, Rodney 20 Bellflower, Horace 21 Bennett, Stan 50 Bienvenu, Matt Billiter, Charles 35 Billings, John 35, 39 Bilter, James 51 Bise, Melissa 21 Bise, Robert 51 Bishop, Candy 68 Bishop, David 69, 74 Bishop, Kim 35 Bishop, Rufus 69 Bitner, Alda Bitner, Mark 51 Bizzell, Charles 21, 203 Bizzell, Marydale 35, 157, 202, 215 Blackmon, Howard 101 Blaha, Francis 21 Blaine, Robert 35 Blair, Lisa 51, 146 Bland, Robert 51 Blankfield, Steve 69, 151 Bledsoe, Tom 36, 37, 203 Bledsoe, Matthew 69, 151, 187 Blevins, Kevin 21 Blick, Deanna 69 Blick, Melissa 69 Blythe, Derry 51 Blythe, Tracie 36, 168, 169, 215 Boardman, Carla 21, 206 Boeklen, Joan 36 Booth, Ricky 49 Bostic, Ronnie 69 Boswell, Georgia 21 Boswell, Sandra 36 Botset, Mark 69 Botset, Mike 21 Bowen, Tim 36 Bowling, David 69 Boyd, William 51 Bradman, Emily 51, 161, 216 Bradman, Jenny 69, 215 Branch, Donna 21 Branch, Frederick 36 Brandenburg, David 21 Branstetter, Barbara 51, 151 Branzelle, Mary 51 Braswell, Lonel 51, 168 Bridgeman, Melinda 21 Britton, Judy 69 Brockwell, Bruce 36, 44, 170 Brockwell, Scott 51 Brockwell, Sherri 21 Brooks, Lisa 51 Brooks, Lorie 36 Brooks, Victoria 69 Brown, Billy 216 Brown, Chris 51, 172 Brown, David 52, 203 Brown, Gene 5, 95, 160 Brown, James 21 Brown, Kenneth 21, 203 Brown, Kim 52 Brown, Lynne 52 Brown, Pamela Brownlee, Lisa 21, 205 Bruce, Beth 169, 207 Bryant, Greg 36 Bryant, Mindy 21 Buck, Beth 21 Buckner, Robert 36 Buckner, Linda 21 Bucuvalas, Gloria 36, 213 Bucuvalas, Niki 36, 213 Bulloch, Kelly 21 Bumgardner, Cathy 36, 41 Burch, Mark 21 Burger, Brenda 52, 61, 161 Burijon, Barry 36 Burke, Chris 52, 172 Burke, Jeff 160 Burlee, Jeff Burr, Georgia 21 Burton, Charles 21 Butler, Kim 36, 147, 166 Butler, Patricia 69, 201 Butler, Rechard 36 Buyalos, Tracy 69 Oe Cadger, Priscilla 12, 52 Calculus 216 Camp, Kathleen 52, 146, 166, 167, 209 Camp, Theresa 36 Campbell, Linda 99 Capps, Johnn6 168 Carden, Carl 36, 153, 164, 165 Carden, Chris 32 Carden, Natalie 69 Carnifax, Lisa 66, 70, 178, 202, 216 Carpenter, Kim 36 Carpenter, Michael 36, 38, 168, 172 Carr, Amy 36 Carroll, Robert 36 Carter, Garner 70 Carter, Teresa 70, 216 Casey, Timothy 36 Cassell, Steve 21 Cates, Teddy 27 Catlin, Lillian 52 Caudill, Kirk 37 Cauley, Brad 37, 160 Chafin, Donna 37, 169, 215 Chain, Cindy 36, 37, 186, 202 Chain, Diana 51, 52, 166, 178 Chain, Timothy 21, 31 Chalkley, Wally 70 Chambers, Edwin 21 Chandler, Janet 37 Chapman, Chery] 70 Chapman, Jeff 21, 203 Chapman, Patty 70 Chappell, Mavis 70, 169 Charles, Antonio 21 Charles, Nat 70, 168 Cheerleaders 207, 208 Cherry, Lisa 37 Chess 217 Choe, John 37, 151 Choe, Tom 21 Christian, Jason 37 Christmas Show 12, 183 Clanton, Kelly 53 Clark, Margie 112 Clark, Nita 53 Clark, Richard 53, 168 Clavin, Robert 37 Clements, Gwen 70 Clements, Lisa 53 Cline, Kim 21 Cloninger, Julie 53, 202 Clough, Traci 37 Coalson, William 21 Cobb, James 21 Cody, Mary 201 Colby, Dennis 21 Coleman, Demetria Coles, Fred 53, 172 Collie, Cindie 53, 291 Collins, Barry 53 Collins, Debra Comfort, Kenny 53 Comstock, Lee 70, 178, 226 Cone, Lorraine 100 Conner, Cathy Conyers, Ellen 192 Cook, Don Cook, Keith 38 Copa, Mark Corbin, Debbie 70 Cornell, David Cordell, Paula 53, 216 Corrigan, Chris 38 Corrigan, Theresa 53, 146 Counts, Lisa 38, 202 Cox, Darrell 38 Cox, Jeff Cox, John 70, 76 Cox, MaryAnn 70 Cox, Nancy 38 Craft, Kevin 70 Craig, William 38 Crawford, Garry 70 Crawford, Kelly 70 Crawford, Larry 71, 216 Crawford, Wayne 38 Cregar, Jennette 206 Crescentini, Andy 50, 53, 62, 151, 200 Crescentini, Lisa Crews, Frances 38 Crites, Randy Crites, Tammy 71 Cross Country 148, 149 Crow, James 71 Crowder, Doris 71, 216 Crowder, Melissa 38 Crusenberry, Shari Crutchfield, Charles 71, 86, 151 Cuddihy, Sandra 106 Cuffe, Bryan 53 Cuffe, Deborah 147 Cuje, Cory 51, 53, 164 Cuje, Scott 71 Cummings, Rodney 21 Cummins, Ernest 71 Cummins, Maria 23 Cunningham, Dwight 53 Cunningham, Eric 103 Cunningham, Stephanie 23 Cuomo, Mary 23 Curling, Cynthia 38 Currin, Chris 23 Curry, Joyce 99 Curtis, Dennis 38, 203 yo Daffron, Sarah K. 23, 213, 207 Dalton, Michael H. 53, 152, 170, 171, 172 Damour, Christopher D. 71, 74, 213, 216 Damour, Marie C. 53, 203 Daniel, Melvina 74 Daniels, Barbara B. 23, 207, 213 Daniels, Graham C. 71, 84, 168, 172 Daniels, Kathryn A. 71, 85, 202 Daugherty, Katie L. 23, 38, 147, 166, 201 Daugherity, Kelly C. 23 David, Jr. Dale M. 71, 216 David, Dean M. 38, 205 Davies, Tom 96, 97, 153 Davis, Elizabeth 99 Davis, Jan M. 72 Davis, Lisa D. 23 Davis, Marcia D. 72 Davis, Shawn E. 38 Davis, Suzzanne 53, 202 Davis, Troy J. 53 Dean, Tracy E. 23, 206 Deaner, Kimberly L. 38, 43, 169 Deaner, Patrick D. 53, 213 DECA 216 Deniston, Alanna 38 Deniston, Derek L. 23 Deniston, Melinda 72 Deshields, Darrell C. 38, 168, 172 DesPortes, Aubrey S. 72 DesPortes, Betty L. 23 Deshaies, Jr. Joseph R. Devers, Gregory A. 54 Dietz, Karmen D. 54, 216 DiLalla, Jennifer M. 70, 72, 149, 202, 209, 216 Dillard, Kimberly D. 72 Dimarco, Catherine 54 Dimirack, Stan 38, 151, 168 Dimirack, William M. Dirr, William S. 38 Doan, Hoang H. 38, 42 Dobson, Timothy G. 72 Dodd, Richard 54 Dodson, Kathleen M. 72, 226 Doherty, Deborah K. 39 Dolan, Heidi R. 39, 166 Downes, Joseph 105 Dowty, Mark B. 72, 151, 209, 216 Drama Club 196 Draper, David E. 205 Drayton, Michael 54 Driggers, Cynthia K. 54, 161, 187, 202 Drill Team 214 Dubay, Denise M. 55 Dubus, Maureen H. 72, 151 Dudley, Linda M. 39, 216 Dulick, John A. 72 Dulick, Mark A. 55 Dunkun,, Jr. James E. 72, 172, 173, 209 Dunn, Joseph C. 73 Dusenbury, Shirl A. 73 Dykes, Kevin P. ase hae Eastman, Eric 39 Eaton, James 213 Edmonson, Jim 92, 95, 191 Edwards, Duane 168 Edwards, Lisa 55, 213 Edwards, Marcia 206, 207 Edwards, Pamela 73 Edwards, Pat 109 Edwards, Robin 39 Edwards, Tammy 55, 202 Eggleston, Albert 39 Eggleston, Jennifer 205 Elder, Ronnie Elliott, Duane Elliott, Ms. 101, 109 Ellis, Dawn 73 Ellis, Melissa 215 Ellison, Beth 73 Elrod, Susan 73 Elwell, Jeff 73 Enz, Barbara 39 Enz, Robert 73, 200 Evans, Jimmy 206 Evans, Katherine 73, 149, 169, 209 Evans, Sandra 39 Ewing, Hope Eyler, Franklin 73, 168 a Falise, Nicole Fantasy 213 Farmer, Clay 29, 203 Farmer, David 39, 160 Farmer, Kimberly 39, 166 Farmer, Mrs. 98 Farmer, Stephanie 55, 161, 201, 207, 208 Farquhar, Belinda Farquhar, Sallyann 55 Fausnaugh, Rodney FBLA 217 Feder, Lynda 73 Feight, Douglas 39 Feight, William 73, 226 Felder, Tyrelle 73 Felter, John 39, 41, 101, 109, 203 Ferguson, Scott 59, 71, 73, 160, 216 FHA 198 Fields, Phillip 55, 172, 173 Fillgraf, Renee 73 Finkler, Connie 5, 110 Finkler, Tim 33 Fiol, Raul 73, 172 Firebaugh, Greg 74, 172 Fischer, Darell 74, 160, 216 Fisher, Chris 74, 170 Fisher, Joseph 39 Fisher, Kurt 39, 148, 149, 168, 209 Fisher, Rebecca 55, 216 Fisher, Sharon 39 Fitzgerald, John 14, 204 Fitzgerald, Joyce 92 Flag 215 Flaherty, Gregory 74, 161 Flowers, Jennifer 39, 46, 149, 169, 201, 213 Football 172, 173, 174, 175 Ford, Lisa 39, 169 Fore, William 55, 200, 203 Fortner, Gerald 10, 74, 172, 209 Fortner, Sarah 55 Fox, Margaret 39, 169, 207 Fox, Patricia 47, 207 Frazier, Harvey 28 Frazier, Ronald 74 Freeman, Keith 55, 57, 150 French Club 210 French NHS 221 Friend, Jeffery 39, 160 Frost, Ronald 39, 203 Fulcher, Andy 55, 57 Fulcher, Naomi 74, 78, 200, 201, 208 Funk, Barbara 74 oa (Care Gadd, Donna Gagliano, Elizabeth 40, 202 Gaines, Mike 40 Gallagher, Sharon 104, 105, 112, 161 Galusha, Brian 205 Gammon, Bettina 40 Gammon, Janet 74 Gammon, Melissa 74, 226 Gardner, Kim 55 Garrabrant, Andy 55 Garrett, Curtis 26 Garrett, John 40 Garrett, Israel Gary, Arline 74 Gauldin, Michael 74 Gentry, Wanda 55 Gerheart, Donna Gerhart, John 55 Gerheart, Richard 55 German Club 210 Gerrell, Lisa 22 Gerritz, Gloria 94 Getch, Tami 66, 74, 161, 226 Getting, Micheal 55 Giannotti, Sherri Gibbs, Troy Gibbs, Venson 54, 56 Gillespie, Angela 56 Gillespie, Carey 74, 153 Gilliam, Mary 56 Gilmore, Jeanine 94 Giroux, Regina 74 Glantz, John 46 Glasogow, Douglas Gleason, Terry 48 Godwin, Donald Golf 170, 171 Index 231 Goodman, Richard Gordon, Jerome Gordon, Rosita 216 Gordon, Victor 172, 173 Gosnell, Audrey Goss, Brigitte Gotschalk, Jon 32, 204 Gou din, Garrett 46 Gough, Cindy 40 Goyne, Robert 74 Graduation 192, 193 Graham, Teresa 40 Gray, Jeffery 226 Gray, Luther 76 Gray, William Green, Virginia Greene, Anne Greene, Betty Lou 33, 98, 103, 216 Greene, Beverly Greene, Joseph 75 Gregory, Jeffrey 75 Gregory, Rhonda 59, 209 Gregory, Thomas 205 Griffin, Michael 56 Grimes, Ann 93 Grimes, Tracy 75 Grimmer, Susan 56, 202, 226 Griveas, Donna Grove, Denen 46, 169, 201, 213 Groover, Mark 56 Grubbs, Robert 40 Guido, Gina 40 Guinn, Richard 75 Guitar 201 Gunn, Chery] 68, 75 Guthrie, Lisa 75, 213 Guyther, Veronica 75, 216 Guyther, William 40, 213 Guza, Diane 40 Gymnastics, Boys 152 Gymnastics, Girls 159 ope pen Habeck, Harold 56, 168 Hackbney, Mary Haff, Katherine 75, 215 Hager, Holly 40 Halder, Paul 56 Halder, Stephen 75, 81, 200 Haoe, Benjamin Hale, Linda 75 Haley, Garland 75 Hall, Christine 40, 216 Hall, Jeffrey 75 Hall, Mindy 40, 215 Hall, William Ham, Charles 56, 61 Ham, Kristine 48 Hamlet, Michael 75 Hardy, Deborah 75 Hardy, Stacie 48 Harper, John 75, 172 Harper, Kimberly 232 “Index Harper, Mary 41, 203 Harrell, Stephen 178 Harris, Scott 41, 170 Harris, Shannon 56, 164 Harris, Wayne 56, 200 Harrison, Cynthia 56 Harrison, Sara 41 Hartless, Roy 56 Harvey, Floyd 56 Harvey, Jennifer Harvey, Mark 56 Harvey, Thomas 11, 66, 67, 76 Haskins, Matt 41 Haskins, Robert 41, 172 Hastings, William 100 Hatch, Greg 37, 41, 164, 165 Hatch, Doug 76 Hatcher, Cally 41 Hatcher, Jeffery 41, 209 Hatcher, Trace y Havens, Wanda 76 Hawthron, Marianne 56, 57, 213 Hayden, Carolyn Hayer, Clayton 56 Hayes, Kevin Hayes, Linda Hayes, Richard 56 Heath, Christopher 56, 216 Heath, Sherry 206 Heilman, Sandra 41 Helm, Dana 56, 216 Henderson, Laralee Henderson, Robert Henley, George 71, 76, 172 Herndon, Ventis Herring, Scott 41 Heslin, Joan Hevener, Michael 8, 76, 168, 172, 200, 209 Hicklin, Robert 75, 149, 216 Hicks, Mary Hill, Matt 75, 85, 170, 171, 202 Hilliard, Norman 41, 168 Hinds, Robert 76, 172 Hinds, Susan 41 Hinton, Cynthia 76, 202, 216 Hinton, David 41, 204 Hirsh, Carl Hi-Y 200 Hoover, Jim 103, 104, 105 Horn, Stephanie 41 Horning, Bob 95, 149 Hornsby, Jodi 41, 169, 201, 215 Hotz, Selina 188 Houston, Jeff Hubbard, James 56, 172 Huber, Jeannine 76, 169 Huber, Penelope 56, 169, 203, 205 Hudgins, Betty 107 Hudson, Tracey 42 Hughart, Romie 42 Hughes, Bobby Hughes, Karen 76 Humphrey, John 76, 168, 172 = Ingram, Anthony 58 Ingram, Kim 42 Irby, Raymond 76 Irvin, Clifford Irving, Christma Iverson, Deborah 76 Ivey, Barbara 91 —_. J —= Jackson, Dennis 76 Jackson, Marshall 47, 49 Jackson, Valerie 42 Jamerson, Thomas 42, 151 James, Phillip 42, 45 Jarratt, Lynda 42, 216 Jarratt, Robert 77 Jasper, Evelyn 201 Jenkins, Charlie 77 Jennings, Chris Jensen, Thomas Jerrell, Eleanor 53, 203 Jerrell, Lisa Jinkins, Nancy 58, 151, 214 Johnson, David Johnson, David Johnson, Jayme 58 Johnson, Lea 58, 146, 209 Johnson, Mark 77 Johnson, Sharon 58, 202 Johnson, Susan 77 Johnson, Tami 58 Johnston, Sarah 14, 77, 203, 205 Jones, Andrew 77, 200, 201, 2109 Jones, Angela 42, 168, 169, 202, 215 Jones, Cynthia 77 Jones, Darla 77 Jones, David 51, 58 Jones, Jan 42 Jones, Peggy 77, 202 Jones, Robert 216 Jones, Robert M. 50, 209 Jones, Ronnie Jones, Sheri 77 Jones, Tony 41 Jones, William 77 Jouget, Lauren Joyce, Rebecca 77 Joyner, Todd 77 Kee Kabler, John 58, 151 Kain, Elizabeth 77 Kalanges, Caroline 147 Kalanges, Susan Kcraget, Barbara 42 Karpus, Edmund 104, 105, 112 Kehoe, Jay 58 Kellison, Donald 42 Kelly, Katherine 42 Ketcham, Earl 58 Key Club 199 Keyettes 202 Kidd, Sharon 42, 214 Kight, Karen 42 Killin, Darlene 77 Kim, Brian 58, 63, 160 Kim, Chin Kim, Scott Knotts, Cindy Korb, Kevin 77, 172 Korb, Tammy 147, 206 Koren, Kara 58 Kramer, Brian 42 Kramer, Keith 78 Krauth, Rebecca Krives, Martin Kuhl, Terri 58, 202, 226 eS pe Lafountaine, Teri 58 Lambert, Macaela 58, 62, 161, 202, 226 Lampman, Mark 58, 164, 172, 209 Lampley, Jean 112 Lamberg, Larry 58 Lang, Mrs. 111 Langford, Jeff 108, 216 Larisay, Angela 58 Larisay, Ashley 42, 201 Laskowski, Anne 43, 202 Latimer, Julia 78 Latimer, Mary 203 Latimer, Victoria 58, 202 Latin Club 211 Lawson, J. C. 108 Layman, Kim 58, 216 Layman, Tammy 58, 216 Leake, Robin Leake, Thomas Lee, Carla Lee, James 36, 43, 172 Lee, Jeff 152, 153, 209 Lee, Steven 58 Legg, Jeff Leighty, Robert 43, 216 Leonard, Robert 43 Lesser, Lawrence 43 Lindenfelser, Cathy 78 Lindfors, Sharalyn 43 Lindsey, Helen 113 Linkous, Robert 205 Lipscomb, Mike 78, 153, 209 Little, Wanda 78 Locke, Heath 203, 205 Logan, Lisa 53 Lohr, Heidi 58 Longest, Loris 43 Love, Jennifer 78, 201, 216 Loving, Wilbe 43 Lowery, Da..ene Lowman, Duane 59, 164 Luck, Donna 78 Lucy, Andrea 215 Lucy, Jeff 78 Lumpkin, Lisa 78, 216 Lumsden, Mr. 10 Lunberg, Ron 216 Lunberg, Kaniel 57, 59, 164 Lutterman, Cunthia 78, 169, 216 Lykins, Dianna 78, 160 Lyons, Sharon 43 a aca MacNeil, Michael 43 Madden, Kathleen 78, 218 Maddy, Christine 43 Maddy, Regina Maiden, Misty 60, 216 Majorettes 215 Malpass, Kenneth 43 Manley, Troy 58, 60, 153, 172, 173 Mann, Kim Manns, Denise 78 Markins, Regina 60 Markins, Sharon Marsh, Iris 91 Marshall, Chris 78, 168 Marshall, Mathew 204 Marshall, Nancy 113 Marshall, Samantha Marshall, Susan 60 Marshall, Tim 60, 168 Marspund, Sheri 78 Martin, Christi 60 Martin, Joseph 203 Martin, Kevin 78 Martin, Mark 79 Martin, Stephen Mason, Andrew Mason, Sonji 43, 216 Massey, Mark 79 Mastro, Chris Mathews, Brenda 43 Mayberry, Terry Mayes, David 43 Mayton, Deborah 79 McCabe, William McClenny, Charlene 43 McCormick, Fam 5, 111 McCurdy, Clark 38, 43 McCook, Warren 59 McDamiel, Chris 41 McDaniel, Mike 59 McFadden, 79 McHale, John 43, 213 McKinzie, John 59 McLaughlin, Wayne 59, 153, 164, 172 McLean, Linda 59, 146, 166, 209 McMullen, Beryl 100 McMutrtrey, Jennifer McNeer, Lottie 94 McNeese, Cathy 59 McNelly, Vince 60, 151, 200 McNulty, Linda 79 McWilliams, Timothy 79 Meadows, Clark 93 Meadows, John 59, 60 Medell, Mary Melton, Charles 60 Melton, Debbie 205 Mercer, Sheilia 79 Mess America 184, 185 Mett, Curtis Metzger, Lee 43 Mewborn, Shawn 203 Michalek, Elizabeth Mick, D. E. Micou, Anne 95 Midgette, Terri 213 Midgette, Thomas 213 Miles, Herbert 60 Miller, Alexandra Miller, Brenda 24, 207 Mills, Warren 75, 79 Mims, Harold 205 Minson, Shelley 79, 188 Miss T.D. Pageant 188, 189 Mitchell, David 43 Mobley, Jeff 204 Molter, JillM69 Moody, Karen 43 Moore, Austin 43 Moore, Deborah Moore, Floyd 61 Moore, Jamie 61, 201 Moore, Leslie 213 Moore, Lori 79 Moore, Steve 61, 172 Moorman, Charles 61 Morris, Diane 61 Morris, Michael 100, 216 Morris, Steve 44, 200: Morrison, Julie 61 Morrison, Mark 44, 45 Morrison, Matt 44 Morrison, Sharon 79, 208, 213 Moss, Bobby 79 Moss, Vicki 36, 44, 215 Muckraker 197 Mueller, Chris 79 Mueller, Diane 44 Mueller, Steven 205 Mullins, Steven 79 Murphy, Jon 44, 203 Murphy, Jay 79, 216 Murray, James Murray, Michael 205 Murray, Ting 44, 147, 169, 213 Murray, Sean 205 Murray, Woody 57, 61, 164, 165, 172, 180 Myers, Keith 79, 173 Paes Nasr, Munir 79 Neal, Janet 92 Neilson, Douglas 92, 93 Nelson, Michael 29 Newcomer, Christie 79, 169 Newcomer, Tamara 44, 201 Newky, Patricia 29 Newman, Lisa 29 Newman, Robert 44 Newton, Lisa 79, 201 Nguyen, Hanh 44 Nat'l Honor Society 220 Nikolaisen, Dwayne 44 Noe, Suzanne 68, 79 Norris, Andra 44 Norrod, Jean 80 North, Janine 44 Northern, Paul 204 Norton, Monte 44, 213 Nuckols, Wendy 29 = (a Obeirne, Lisa 44, 201 Oliver, Anne 45 Oliver, Sam 45, 201 O'Neill, Merlin 29 Orchestra 206 Orders, Donna 45 Orders, Sheila 29 Organ, Craig 216 Orr, Debi 61 Osborne, Shirlie 61 Overby, James 80 Owings, Becky 80, 81 pe Pace, Diana 33, 213, 215, 216 Pace, Thresher 45 Pacelli, Lisa 12, 80, 166 Palmer, Curtis 45 Palmer, Darleen 45 Palmer, Jennifer 80 Papelino, Steven 80 Paris, Cindy 61, 146, 166, 226 Parmer, Terry 62, 216 Parrish, Kay 80, 66 Parrish, Kelly 80 Parrish, Lonnie 29 Parrish, Tracy 62, 63, 202, 226 Pastore, Christina 45 Patterson, John 45 Pauley, Beth 45 Payne, Allan 29 Payne, Jackie 29 Peaks, Bryan 80 Pearce, Frances 29 Pedersen, Alicia 57, 62, 161 Pence, Clara 45 Pennington, Greg 29, 32, 164 Pennington, Roy 80, 71, 172, 216 Pep Club I 198 Pep Club II 213 Peppers, Gary 80 Peppers, Lisa 45 Peppers, Victoria 29 Perdue, Lisa 50, 62, 202, 208 Perdue, Randy 62, 149, 168 Perdue, Sam 52, 62 Perkins, Robert 80 Perkins, Scott 15, 110, 203, 204, 205 Perry, Chris 80, 179, 180 Peterson, Kim 45, 207 Phillips, Chris 45 Phillips, Elizabeth 62, 202 Picardat, Leslie 62 Pierce, Louis 90, 107 Pike, Mark 62 Pitman, Jeff 62 Pitts, Staci 80 Pommert, Curt 45 Pond, Kent 29 Poole, Amy 45 Pooley, Janet 80 Porter, Betsey 80, 178, 208 Powell, Beth 81 Powell, John 62 Powers, Stephen 62, 151 Price, Cindy 45 Price, George 81 Price, Melissa 45, 47, 202 Price, Shauna 62 Price, Sheryl 62 Price, Williams 45 Proctor, Elizabeth 46, 206 Prom 190, 191 Pucket, Carol Pugh, David 29, 42 Puricelli, Dan 81, 203 Quartermaine, Elizabeth 81, 226 Quartermaine, Jenny 14, 29, 205 Queen, Rhonda 46 Questionaire 222, 223 2� EO Race, Kenneth 30 Rager, Julie 62 Ragsdale, Joe 81 Ragsdale, Jonathan 81, 216 Raines, Rebecca 62 Ramey, Nedra 81 Rand, Sandra 82, 214 Rapalee, Shirley 112 Rash, Carol 109, 202 Rash, Robert 30, 164 Rawes, Candace 24, 29, 147 Reardon, Dorothey 82, 169 Redman, Philip 109 Reed, Christophe 24, 30, 204 Reed, Elizabeth 92 Reese, Carol 46, 215 Reflector 225, 226 Remcho, Vincent 30 Repuck, Andy 29, 206 Reynolds, Roy 2, 82, 209, 213, 216 Rhodes, Mike 82 Richards, Scott 62 Rickett, Bretton 30 Rickman, Leslie 46 Index 233 Rickman, Robert 46, 216 Ridenour, Joe 82 Ritz, Wendy 46 Ridout, Jesse 95 Rivera, Juan 82, 209, 213 Rivers, Todd 30 Roach, Charles 46 Robbins, Robert 46 Robert, Deborah 30 Roberts, Letita 82 Robeson, Susan 62, 151, 202, 208 Robinson, Jennifer 46, 201 Robinson, Todd 30 Rock, William 30, 204 Rodgers, Dale 80, 82, 179, 189, 202, 208, 216 Rodgers, Jeff 82, 151, 203 Roland, Jane 30 Romig, Cathy 82, 213 Romig, Glenn 30 Roudabush, Martha 30, 178 Rowe, Rebecca 62 Rowsey, Susan 82 Rudolph, Charles 30 Rudy, Richard 82, 160 Rule, Gary 82, 151, 209 Rusnak, John 30 Ea Guar Samples, Gail 62 Sampson, Tobee 82 Samuel, Laura 200, 201 Sanford, Joe 152 Sanroma, Christina 82 Sasser, Janet 82 Satterwhite, Dianne 30 Sawyer, Lorna 46 S.C.A. 212 Scarborough, Teresa 83, 216 Schaeffer, Harriett 4, 110, 111 Schiwy, Carol 46 Schlager, Theresa 31 Schlueter, Elizabeth 82, 83, 215 Schlueter, Greg 46, 98 Schott, Joey 31, 205 Schmidt, Mary 30 Schoolcraft, Alan 46 Scruggs, Donna 35, 46 Scully, Justina 31 Seal, Craig 4, 101, 103, 147 Searcey, William 83, 216 Seay, Keith Seay, Ricky 30 Self, Donna 46 Seymore, Joseph 30 Shah, Binny 31, 203 Shawen, Tammy 46 Shawl, Sarah 83 Shea, Angela 31 Sheffield, Charlene 46, 146, 178 Sheffield, Franklin Sheffield, Rebecca 80, 83 Shehan, Beverly 46 Shelburne, Jay 83, 187 234 index rier Ma ios Sar ae a+? Pas or we ee ake Pe oe ee Shelton, Bruce 31 Sheridan, Kevin 152, 168 Shifflett, Kim 31 Shiry, Carol 213 Shreves, Steven 47 Simmons, David 83 Simmons, Fred Simmons, Glenn 64 Simmons, Tammy 64, 216 Simmons, Robert 13, 83 Sisco, Kenneth 31 Skeens, Gary 64, 172 Sklute, Brian 15, 82, 83, 188, 203, 204 Slayton, Susan 77, 83, 146, 160, 167, 209 Sliger, Diane 83, 202 Sloan, Heather 3, 97 Smith, Allen 31 Smith, Chery] 83 Smith, Beth Ann 83 Smith, Liza 2, 83, 84, 190, 202 Smith, Janey 83, 216 Smith, Mark 47 Smith, Regina 80, 83 Smith, Sharon 47 Smith, Sheppard 96 Smith, Shery] 216 Snare, Alison 31 Snellings, Valda 64, 108, 201 Soccer 150, 157 Softball 166, 167 Soto, Joyce 102 Spanish Club 211 Spencer, Charles 84 Spencer, Deborah 31 Spencer, Teri 84 Spring Show 186, 187 Sprouse, Mark 84 Sprouse, Wendell 64 Squire 197 Stallard, Eugena 31 Stamper, Michelle 32 Stanfield, Jeff 52, 64, 152, 153 Stanfield, Jill 32, 207 Stanley, Sherri 84 Staton, Tony 64 Steinberg, Eric 14, 64, 188, 203, 204 Steinberg, Gary 32, 203, 204 Steines, Jamie 32 Stevenson, Dorothy 100 Stevenson, Scott 47, 203 Stewart, Carl 64, 164 St. Clair, Deborah 32 Stokes, Edward 47 Stone, Walter 47, 170, 201 Storey, Bryans 32 Storey, David 47, 213 Stotesberry, Theresa 64, 214 Stover, Nathan 32 Strawmeyer, David 32 Strawn, James 47, 151 Styles, Melissa 84 Styles, Terry 47, 213 Sublett, Jimmy 11, 90, 103, 111, 179, 189, 192 Sullivan, Marie 64 Sullivan, Rodney 47 Surratt, Caryn 32 Surratt, Robin 64 Suyes, Joanna 32, 215 Swann, Wanda 216 a Taber, Lynn 84, 216 Taylor, Donna 47 Taylor, Douglas 84, 201, 208, 213 Taylor, Robert 47 Taylor, Sherry 64 Taylor, Sheryl 64 Telle, Louis 47 Tennis, Boys 160 Tennis, Girls 161 Terry, Darlene 64 Tew, Rena 84, 169, 209 Thacker, Beverly 32 Thomas, Bruce 84 Thomas, Chery] 84 Thomas, William 90 Thompson, Chery] 64 Thompson, Clifford 84 Thompson, Karen 32 Thompson, Alison 84, 202 Thompson, Mark 64 Thompson, Michael 32 Thompson, Renee 48, 169, 214 Thompson, Rhonda 85, 216 Thompson, Richard 85 Thompson, Robert 64 Thore, Tobie 48 Thornton, Trey 32 Thurston, Theresa 64 Tickle, Stephen 32 Todd, Kim 85 Tomlinson, Charles 48, 203 Tomlinson, Roy 76, 85, 160, 172 Torrance, Catherine 99, 101 Tougas, Allan 108 Track, Boys and Girls 168, 169 Trainer, Robin 64 Trapp, Susan 85, 216 Traylor, Page 113 Traylor, Winston 46, 48, 168, 172 Tri-Hi-Y 201 Tuck, Johnny 64 Tuck, Todd 32 Tucker, Sheri 85, 188, 189, 216 Torek, Joey 48, 216 Turner, Annamarie 64 Turner, Melissa 32, 169 Turney, Karen 85, 216 Twigg, Chris 32, 205 Tyler, Ann Tyler, Cheryl 32 Tyler, Darlene 85 Tyler, Susan 48 SNe Uhrig, Tommy 85, 216 Bab AV fm Varsity Club 209 Vaughan, Lisa 32, 207 Vaughan, Marsha 32 Vaughan, Morris 48 Vermerr, Catherine 48, 203 Vermillion, Marty 50, 59, 64, 202 Volpe, Joe 48, 168 YN fl Waddell, Paula 48 Waddill, Jeff 32 Wade, Nancy 32 Waggoner, David 48 Walker, Carlton 85 Walker, John 48 Wallen, Angela 57, 85, 216 Wallen, Michele 85 Waller, Claude 48 Walls, Jacqueline 86 Walpole, Kim 48 Walston, Edwina 64, 216 Walters, Carol 86 Ward, Brian 48 Ward, Jane 4, 107 Warren, Terrie 48 Watkins, James 64 Watkins, Joyce 49 Watson, Teresa 33 Weaver, Elizabeth 49 Weaver, Hohn 33 Weaver, Monty 65, 201, 206, 216 Weaver, Mary Beth 86, 203 Weber, Andy 65, 149, 168, 209 Webster, David 68, 86 Weeks, Theresa 33 Weiland, Jane 105, 201 Wells, Anne Courtney 81, 86, 191, 203 Wells, Donald 33 Wells, Rhonda 86 Welsh, Catherine 94, 113 West, Beverly 86, 216 West, Raymond 49 Westfall, Jack 3, 104 Wetzler, Kristine 49 Whipp, Debborah 35, 49, 202, 214 Whipp, Kevin 86, 171, 209 White, Bobbie 49, 213 White, Clarence 49, 172 White, Jimmy 33 White, Lynn 65 White, Pamela 65 Whitmore, Sherrie 49 Whitt, Michael 33 Whittaker, Dorothy 33 Whittaker, Pat 86, 216, 226 Whitley, Shelia 49 Wilkes, Sharon 86, 214 Wilkins, Ann 96 Wilkinson, Lisa 33 Wilkinson, Thomas 65 Williams, Chuck 33 Williams, Henry 49 Williams, Iris 30, 203, 205 Williams, Jackie Williams, Judith 65, 216 Williams, Kelly 33 Williams, Kim 86 Williams, Oscar 49, 168, 172, 205 Williams, Ruth 111 Williams, Thomas 33 Williamson, Beth 86, 169 Williamson, James 86 Willis, Katherine 86 Wilmer, Kent 49 Wilmoth, Mary 65 Wilmoth, Steven 33 Wilson, Steven 49, 168 Wilson, Marie 93 Wilt, Rodney 63, 65, 153 Winders, Leslie 86 Winegar, Tammy 49 Wingold, Steve 65 Winn, Amy 51, 65 Wolfe, John 87 Wolfe, Mike 65 Wolff, Sara 96 Womack, Jimmy 65, 164, 168, 172 Wood, Anne 87 Woodard, Mark 87 Woods, Mike 87, 203, 205 Woolard, David 98 Woolard, Jennifer 33 Wooldridge, Donna 33, 49 Worthington, Jack 49, 148, 149, 151, 168, 209 Wray, Jackie 65 Wray, Sandy 73, 84, 87 Wrenn, Angela 33, 215 Wrestling 156, 157 Wright, Billy 65, 216 Wright, Emma Wright, Herbert 65 Wright, Kenneth 87 Wright, Tamalea 33 Wyatt, Kim 87 Wyndham, Carol 65 — X, Y,Z— Young, Harley 33, 205 Zaharek, Frnk 33, 205 Zehm, Darrel 49 Zupo, Thomas 87, 172, 216 Abbreviations All State — AIIS. All County — All C. Basketball — Bskball Boys’ State — B. State Cheerleader — Cherl. Chess Club — Chess Cl. Calculus Club — Cal. Cl. C.T.C. Newspaper — CTC News Christmas Show — Ch. Show Drama Club — Dr. Cl. Drill Team — Dr. Team Ecology Club — Ec. Cl. Fall Show — F Show Fashion Show — Fash S Football — F-ball French Club — Fr. Cl. French Honor Society — FNHS German Club — Ger. Cl. Girls’ State — G. State Governor’s School — Gov. Sch. Grapplerettes — Grap. Great Books — Great Bks. Gymnastics — Gym Homecoming Queen — Hom. Queen Homecoming Princess — Hom. Prin. Latin Club — Lat. Cl. Majorettes — Maj Manager — Mgr Miss Thomas Dale Pageant — Miss TD Pag National Honor Society — NHS National Cosmetology Association — NCA Orchestra — Orch Pep Club — Pep Cl. Photography Club — Photo Cl Senior Class Council — SCC Soccer — Soc Softball — S-ball Spanish Club — Span Cl. Spring Show — Sp Show Student Advisory Council — SCA Sweetheart — Swth. Talent Show — Tal Show Tennis — Ten Thespians — Thesp Track — Tr. Varsity Club — Vars. Cl. Wrestling — Wrest. Index 235 ST SRR BITS EE SB BSR IS ES ES TS SE SS SS ESS} Acree, Cynthia L. Aery, Darlene Alexander, Teresa A. Amos, Susan A. Arpe, Gayle L. Ashby, Algie CG; Atkins, Todd E Ayscue, Mark L. Baggett Mia T. Bailey, William R. Barbour, Steven P, Barlow, Dixie D. Barnes, Gene S. Battles, Rhonda L. Beck, Stephanie N. Belcher, Lisa A. Belcher, Kathleen M. Belcher, Joseph S. Bienvenu, Matthew D. Bishop, Rufus B. Bishop, David E. Bishop, Carmen A. Bitner, Aloa D. Blankfield, Steven M. Bledsoe, Matthew G. Blick, Melissa Y, Bostic, Ronnie L. Botset, Mark A. Bowling, David W. Bradman, Jenny M. Bridger, Rose M. Britton, Judy L. Brooks, Victoria A. Brown, Pamela Burke Jr., Carl G. Burr, Michael A. Butler, Patricia K. Buyalos, Tracy A. Carden, Natalie B. Carnifox, Lisa J. Carter, Teresa D. Carter, Gardner L. Chalkley Jr., Walter R. Chapman, Chery] A. Chappell, Marie A. Charles III, Nathaniel Clements, Gwendolyn D. Comstock, Cora L. Corbin, Debra L. Cox, John D. Cox, Mary A. Craft, Kevin Crawford, Kelly R. Crawford, Garry D. Crawford, Larry G. Crites, Tammy L. Crow, James S. Crowder, Doris E. Crutchfield, Charles D. Cuje, Scott M. Cummins, Ernest C. Cunningham, Kevin D. Damour, Christopher Daniel, Melvina Daniels, Kathryn A. Daniels, Graham C. David Jr., Dale M. Davis, Joan M. Davis, Marcia D. Deniston, Melinda Desportes Jr., Aubrey S. Dilalla, Jennifer M. Dillard, Kimberly D. Dobson, Timothy G. Dodson, Kathleen M. Dowty, Mark B. Dubus, Maureen H. Dulick, John A. Dunkum Jr., James E. Dunn, Joseph C . Dusenbury, Shirl A. Ellis, Dawn M. Ellison, Elizabeth C. Elrod, Susan N. Elwell, Jeffrey A. Enz, Robert Evans, Katherine R. Feder, Lynda J. Feight, William P. Felder, Muriel T. Ferguson, Eugene S. Fillgraf, Renee A. Fiol, Raul G. Firebaugh, Gregory T. Fischer, Darell L Fisher, Christopher K. Flaherty, Gregory S. Fortner, Gerald R. Frazier, Ronald P. Fulcher, Naomi C. Funk, Barbara L. Gammon, Janet D. Gammon, Melissa E. Gary, Arline M. Gauldin, Michael B. Getch, Tami L. Gillespie, Carey J. Giroux, Regina M. Gordon, Victor M. Goyne, Robert L. Gray, Luther C. Green, Beverly D. Greene, Joseph M. Gregory, Jeffrey S. Grimes, Tracy L. Griveas, Donna M. Gunn, Chery] L. Guthrie, Lisa A. Guyther, Veronica C. Haff, Katherine A. Halder, Stephen J. Hale, Linda T. Haley, Garland E. Hall, Jeffrey S. Hamlet, Michael A. Hardy, Deborah C. Harper, John E. Harvey, Thomas W. Hatch, Stephen D. Havens, Wanda G. Henley Jr., George E. Hevener, Michael A. Hicklin, Robert A. Hill, Matthew F. Hinds, Robert W. Hinton, Cynthia L. Hoffman, Patricia A, Honn, Charles L. Huber, Jeannine Hughes, Karen E. Humphrey, John C. Irby, Raymond E. Jackson, Dennis H. Jacob, Matthew Jarratt, Robert H. Jenkins Jr., Charles W. Johnson, Susan D. Johnson, Mark A. Johnston, Sarah V. Jones, Sheri L. Jones, Peggy L. Jones, Andrew D. Jones, Darla B. Jones, Cynthia L. Joyce, Rebecca G, Joyner, Todd A. Kain, Elizabeth C. Killin, Darlene L. Kramer, Keith C. Latimer, Julia A. Lee, Jeffrey A. Lees, William R. Lindenfelser, Catherine D. Lipscomb, Michael L. Little, Wanda D. Love, Jennifer S. Luck, Donna L. Lucy, Jeffrey M. Lumpkin, Lisa A. Lutterman, Cynthia A Lykins, Dianna S. Madden, Kathleen D. Manns, Denise Marshall, Christopher N. Marshpund, Sheri L. Martin, Mark D. Martin, Kevin Massey, Timothy M. Mayton, Deborah E. McAlister, Lisa L. McNulty, Linda J. McWilliams, Timothy W. Mercer, Shelia R. Miles, Kenneth O. Mills, Warren R. Minson, Shelley S Modlin, Troy E. Moore, Lori L. Morrison, Sharon P. Moss, Robert W. Mueller, Christopher A. Mullins, Steven K. Murphy, Jan P. Myers, Keith Nasr, Munir C. Newcomer, Christie L. Newton, Lisa S Noe, Suzanne Norrod, Forrest E Organ, Craig P. Osborne, Neal L. Overby, James E. Owings, Rebecca E. Pacelli, Lisa M. Palmer, Jennifer E. Papelino, Steven M. Parrish, Kelly J. Parrish, Kay L. Paul, James E. Peaks, Bryan C. Pennington, Roy D. Peppers, Gregory A. Perkins, Robert B. Perry, William C. Pitts, Staci L. Pooley, Janet L. Porter, Betsy A. Fowell, Elizabeth A. Powers, Angela Price, George W. Pucket, Carol G. Puricelli, Daniel E. Quartermaine, Elizabeth Ragsdale, Jonathan M. Ragsdale, Joseph M. Ramey, Nedra J Rand, Sandra E. Reardon, Dorothy M. Reynolds, Roy W. Rhodes, Michael B. Ridenour, Joseph M. Rivera, Juan E. Roberts, Letitia Rodgers, Dale Rodgers, Jeff Romig, Cathy Rowsey, Susan Rudy, Andy Rule, Gary Sampson, Tobee Sanroma, Cristina Sasser, Janet Scarborough, Teresa L. Schlueter, Elizabeth Searcey, William Seay, Edward K. Shawl, Sarah Sheffield, Rebecca Shelburne, Julian Scherer, Morgan Simmons, Wallace Simmons, David Sklute, Brian Slayton, Susan Sliger, Diane Smith, Janey Smith, Cheryl Smith, Elizabeth A Smith, Elizabeth S Smith, Regina Spencer, Teri A. Spencer, Charles Sprouse, Mark Stanley, Sherri Styles, Melissa Taber, Elizabeth L. Taylor, Elizabeth Tew, Rena Thomas, Bruce Thomas, Chery] Thompson, Richard Thompson, Clifford Thompson, Laura Thompson, Rhonda Todd, Kim Tomlinson, Roy Tope, Harold Trapp, Susan T, Tucker, Sherri Turney, Karen oi Pe Tyler, Darlene Uhrig, Tom Walker, Carlton Wallen, Michell Wallen, Angela Walls, Jacqueline Walters, Carol A Weaver, Mary Webster, James Wells, Anne C. Wells, Rhonda West, Beverly Whipp, Kevin Whittaker, Patrick Wilkes, Sharon Wilkins, Sharon Williams, Kimberly Williamson, Elizabeth Williamson, James Willis, Katherine Winders, Leslie Wolfe, John A Wood, Margaret A. Woodard, Mark B. Woods, Michael Wray, Sandra Wright, Kenneth Wyatt, Kimberly Zuop, Thomas 238 Closing Evaluative Criteria negative UU UUUUUUUUUL sections Community Ed. Program Art Business Ed. Distributive Ed. Drivers Ed. English Foreign Language Health Ed. Home Economics Industrial Arts Mathematics Music In March, a board of leading academic officials visited the school in order to evaluate how Thomas Dale meets current high school requirements. In order for students who graduate from the school to be accepted to colleges, it must be established that Thomas Dale is accredited, or a high school up with present academic stan- dards. In the actual evaluation, the officials put each part of the school under a microscope and gave it either a positive or a negative rating. Below is a sample evaluation form, show- ing the results of the board’s visit. The areas needing im- provement received a negative rating, while those that ‘“‘made the grade,” received a positive score. Although the twenty-two individuals meant little to Thomas Dale separately, as a group they decided how our past academic challenges will affect our future college and job plans. JWI JUUUUUUUO Physical Ed. science Social Studies Special Ed. Trade Ed. student Programs Library Student Services Facilities School Staff Emerging Programs Closing 239 THOMAS DALE HIGH SCHOOL The search continues, never ending, but always changing. Each new criteria has been established. Each in- dividual involved in the 240 Epilog SELF-STUDY Ske) Ih tee educational process has evaluated his worth. Now the new recommenda- tions have been noted and weaknesses will be up- dated. Finally the year comes to a close, but the recommendations will be magnified into the next year so that improvement can give way to a growing tomorrow. ; : | £ ah as ; if ‘ wal a 5 eae fe fs a ibid: ue . ae tA iia : ah ee , i fr Fi) REFLECTOR- 1942 rghit f : : ; i 1 ae , t i : : � ‘ f , | at VTE Sre Wie eben yleyee 08 4 we te | | i P |. L i { if fi y , ' | | i | f { ' , 1 { , ! | ; i hy } ; 1 i ; 1 4 , ‘ { { t y ' W | | } ‘ 6 4 vy ) ee? i} A ' Ve : iit f ) . i j i 6 i : ( : : g I ? rhe th y t edi ; : { ahi : | Me 1 eu s t i 4 I f : uit - iy 5 k iy j i] : Ielp 1 '° r y t ; i) | wh ‘ | ' | | | ¢ y 1 nie ! { t ¢ a y y ; 4 } rts it | | { U y ii bt thy TAMREPS TATRA hit Heupi: | 1 i i | t { ity 3 Wi ; at j . , i ar A 3 y ’ i 1 4 ' i t : | Hit : | i } = y } | | f ) Ht | j | ) ; I i k i 1 : ! H j | | | | % 4 ; } y ; : 1 Ca : | Hi i ' ; has | | 4 sf a r i 1 ma i i) buat i ; | | | f; ¥ { | | iH j t } : { | , , i hi ! wit 4 ! ) wi ( t } | | | : A i j : wun ‘ iy r ; i | , ? 5 ¥ f { i : rik j H Weihy aR i P eH ail : { ' ti 4 ‘ | haves : uh ‘ | A (hi il | : aes Aba MN ul i | iy 4 - ree ‘ 7 }