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

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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

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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.

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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.