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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1983 volume:

oe ch ne cane a Public Library NOUV LOCAL HUsToRY 2665 32221501 5 | 3 26 ia Chesterfield County Public Library Virginia Presented by THE FAMILY OF JAMES WILSON CRUMP io I 7 | | ba ae i r ; a tae a tad a ; an i . cv hee “A ig) i) Ce ane pela ’ : : a okt? “eat lan j i? rae eo oe : is a eo i — id eT —- | - V i Li Py call! - ; _ rs ; ° ‘ 7 i ‘ : ° ? i - ‘ . ' ‘ @ a L ad f it ‘ %, = 7 “ es i La i ; � ey ' 4 - ® ) ; fe : 2 e ; ‘ a 1 “ ant 7 ; f P : Pm 4 v ‘Y wns = e - A @ : : : oy” iw ie $ = ™ : a : a 2 D a ee iy mS es merLECTOR THOMAS DALE HIGH SCHOOL 3626 WEST HUNDRED ROAD CHESTER, VIRGINIA VOLUME 60 1983 ATW 0 A | MOLL9? 7303 PIECING IT ALL TOGETHER “If you always do what you have always done, you will always get what you have always gotten!’’ This state- ment which hangs on Mr. Sublett’s door tells all who read it that this school year should not be a repetition of last school year. This year is special. This year the faculty and community in and around our school decided to turn our activities around. Many, along with Mr. Sublett, decided that after last year’s low in extracurricular activity our school needed some positive action. A booster club composed of concerned community members was formed to Trying to revive extracurricular interest in their fellow students, these club officers give up their free time to attend an S.C.A. sponsored workshop. Taking advantage of the new school wide in- terest in Homecoming week, these seniors make the most of “punk day.”’ 2 Opening support athletics and all school ac- tivities. Mr. Sublett himself stresses the fact that the club is concerned with the welfare of the entire student body at Thomas Dale. In accordance, big plans were made and executed by the club and select faculty members to increase the in- terest of the student body. From Soc hops to T.D. Day the boosters rallied the students into action. Meanwhile the faculty advisory council continued in furthering the positive actions by planning an activity period to increase membership in all interested extra- Curricular clubs and _ organizations reading time for those students and faculty members who are not involved in meetings. Although not supported by all, these new positive organizers have taken the time and the trouble to help Thomas Dale and its students. The combined factors of the community, the ad ministration, the faculty and the students all fit together to create | new, more interesting school for all those in contact with Thomas Dale. — geht ae Oe PO ek: pees | i. he ch ead ‘e424 oo Reet? gs a Making the most out of a pep rally, the varsity cheerleaders lead the upperclassmen in a cheer. Explaining his hopes and expectations for the coming year, Mr. Sublett speaks to a group of interested students. With a renewed interest in school activities, these seniors stay at a pep rally to watch the class relays. Opening 3 CLUB CONSOLIDATION For the last few years the Student Council Association has held a weekend at the Y.M.C.A. Camp Thunderbird for the officers of all the clubs at Thomas Dale. Due to a lack of time this year the weekend was shortened to a Wednesday evening from 4:00 until 9:30. Although shortened considerably, the meeting was in keeping with the S.C.A. workshop Vice-President of the student government at V.P.1., Lenny Far rara, gives some pointers to those who are ‘“‘second in command.” Ms. Paige Chandler, speaking to a group of secretaries, explains the importance of taking accurate reports of meetings. theme of organization and consolidation. A host of guest speakers added in- teresting and informative variety. Speakers included faculty members such as Mrs. Barbara Ivey, Thomas Dale’s executive secretary, who spoke to club treasurers and Mr. J. Ridout, S.C.A. sponsor, who spoke to club presidents. Community speakers included Ms. Paige Chandler, director of public relations for Chesterfield County, who spoke to club secretaries and Mr. A. J. Sligh, personnel advisor for secondary education in Chesterfield County, who spoke to club presidents. Other community members included Len- ny Farrar, vice-president of the V.P.1. stu- dent government, and Mr. Billy George, representing South Richmond Y.M.C.A. Mr. A. J. Sligh discusses his time as president of the S.C.A. at Thomas Dale with many of this year’s club leaders. 4 Opening Mr. Jimmy Sublett feasts on a dinner of a hot dog, beans, cole slaw, potato chips, and iced tea, provided for by the S.C.A. Gathering together to discuss year objectives, these club presidents represent a cross section of clubs and organizations. Taking a break after dinner, Joey Fisher, Tina Murray, Cindy Curling and Lorna Sawyer explore the Lake at Camp Thunderbird. preceding week. Even though possible by the S.C.A. During the meeting the S.C.A. presi- dent Andy Weber expressed his wish to strengthen the S.C.A. and deter- mine clear goals for the year for each Organization at 1T.D. Later, after a generous dinner all those present set- tled down to discuss the themes for homecoming and activities for the this year’s meeting was shortened, clear Objectives for the coming year were reached due to the organization made Opening 5 STRONG DETERMINATION “Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you.”’ This statement on a waterfall poster ad of the Natural Bridge area of Virginia demonstrates what reaching is all about. Besides reaching, — motiva- tion, variety, and excitement added with strong determination describes the adult community of Chester as ap- plied to Thomas Dale. These parents pooled their resources to plan ac- tivities for the school. A perfect exam- ple of one planned activity is the Sock Selling at the music booster’s concession 00 a fai hfO parent takes an order from a hungry knight. Enjoying the beat of the soc hop these energetic knights pile on the floor for another dance. Hops that have been started since the beginning of the school year. It has been about eight years since a Sock Hop has successfully taken place. The first dance was experimental, but since that time, a disco dance has been planned for every home game during football season. Besides sock hops, plans have been made for a new athletic shed. This structure will be funded by the athletic boosters with the money they plan to make from Thomas Dale Day. Dress for the “soc hop” was varied and Original as shown here by two ‘‘punk’”’ juniors. SOCK HOPS -afler all home ames (you can Keep your shoes on!) ae at jet ve 4 - Oi) Ne fet d oe ii A TE: fe gre hl 30M fc COST: $1.0 rson Foon: and 0 Hse Fis a uray ee Thornas Dale Gira 1) : : } : 7 : —_ lacep f eis Mw tO. ' : ke Another active parent group of long standing, is the music boosters. This group, rain or shine, will be seen in the concession stand behind the bleachers. They faithfully serve the public refreshments during all home games. And finally besides the parents of our school there are the concerned sponsors and administrators who have tried to reach out and change the ac- tivities of our school to be more har- monious and conducive to learning and expanding. Therefore a reading day was begun and incorporated with this as an activity schedule for certain designated clubs. The reading day has been a huge success so far. So many neat and exciting programs have been started that who knows what else will be in store for us? Taking a break from a soc hop, these freshmen seem to be enjoying the after game activity. Extensive in-school advertising insured the success of the home game hops. Opening 7 A NEW BIRTH Clasped in a senior’s hand, | was led into a big strange room. Many people flew by me in a mad dash for a seat. Strange sounds echoed throughout, while people dressed in garments from checked mini skirts to diapers jumped around clapping to the sounds of “March on March on Thomas Dale.”’ As the people began to settle down, several gents came into the room wearing the same type of jersey. Later | heard girls in the checked mini skirts were called cheerleaders and the guys in the jerseys were called football players. | noticed the only peo- ple in diapers were the seniors. Having no plans of throwing in the towel, the juniors look forward to the first home game and a Monarch wipeout. Igniting sophomore spirit, cheerleaders sophomores and seniors. 8 Pep Rally — Opening After screaming and yelling and listening to the musical spirit radiating from the band, the big room suddenly got quiet. All of the people in the room started singing together. This widely known song was not the ‘‘National An- them’ or ‘Jingle Bells’’ but something that ended like this: ‘“‘When our days have ended here we’ll always cherish Thomas Dale deep within our hearts.”’ That is when | realized | was at Thomas Dale witnessing the first pep rally of the 1982 football season. At last | left behind the humid room and loud noises. Looking forward to a nice leisurely ride home. the J.V. initiate competition between Reborn and ready to start a new year, the senior class reflects on Mr. Sublett’s words of wisdom. “Have you ever seen muscles like this on a baby?’’ asked senior class president Robert Jones. Wearing diaper and cape, bearded baby Knight Jeff Stanfield entertains the crowd. Mesmerized by the thoughts of the first home varsity football game, each player contemplates the antics of the senior class. Pep Rally — Opening 9 STUDENT LIFE @ STUDENT LIFE @ STUDENT EEE Want to know what to give a student for Christmas? Try a package of time. High school students who get involved in school are busier than they have ever been. Aside from tackling all of the academic activities, many are in- volved in extra-curricular activities. With the array of clubs, sports, and fun events, many students find themselves interested in so many things that they often do not have time to do everything that they would like to do. Yet students always seem to find time to enjoy the fun events at schoo: such as T.D. day. Clubs and organiza- tions worked hard to make this day a success and the general feeling was that it was fantastic! The homecoming dance was another enjoyable activity that was well attended. The Prom is the important dance though, and the juniors worked to earn money for it at the beginning of the year by selling magazines. Fun is not all that is involved in a stu- dent’s life though. Many students work after school and on weekends. Other students that are under age for employment find plenty of work associated with clubs. Many clubs such as the Key Club, Keyettes, Hi-Y, and Tri-Hi-Y require participation in many community activities. Work and play are in a student’s life and they make the student very busy. 12 Summer Fun The lazy hazy days of summer have disappeared as another summer slip- ped away. The gloom of fall arrives all too soon. Gone are the days of intense heat that was squelched by the pool, gone are the arduous swings of the tennis racket, and gone are the laughter and light-hearted joys of par- ties and friends. The reality of the lost summer fun sets in with the first alarm at 6 a.m. as a Signal to get up and go to school. Summer fun has been replaced by books, deadlines and responsibilities. Allowing many to enjoy their summer free time concerts often play late into the night. Enjoying ‘‘summer time’ these girls play around at Virginia Beach. Beautiful in the summer, Williamsburg along with Bush Gardens is often visited by students and their families. Relaxing pool side is a favorite pastime for many aT.D. student. Concerts at the Hampton Coliseum and the Norfolk Scope attract thousands, including some of the more music conscious high school students. Providing amusement and entertainment, Walt Disney World, and similar theme parks at- tract summer vacationers. Beach lovers spend many of their summer days near the sand and surf. elias “ie yee ml, it Summer Fun 13 BAND UNPOPULAR yy Excited by the prospect of the an- nual Homecoming Dance, students quickly forgot the previous night’s football game to concentrate on get- ting ready. Full of expectations they ar- rived at school for the “‘big night.’ ‘ “big night’’ try again! As groups piled into the cafeteria most decided to leave before the dance really began. The band was not exactly in popular taste. At most, couples remained at the dance for an hour, some only fif- teen minutes to a half hour. Most of the dancing done that night was to the playing of music by Q-94, yes, the radio became ‘‘the band”’ at the annual homecoming dance because the “‘original’’ band took more breaks than actual playing time. As the night progressed, the band grew in unpopularity. Therefore, Mr. Jesse Rideout told the band to ‘“‘hit the road.”’ The change of tempo brought Patty Fox and Chris McDaniel on to the dance floor. Getting closer, Kenny Brown and his date find themselves in a world of their own. 14. Homecoming Dance Though the dance at school may have flopped, many couples trickled to so-called homecoming dance ‘“‘after parties.’’ These parties, where couples could enjoy not only dancing to ‘“‘good music,’’ but also talking in privacy, were bigger hits than the poor music they had just left. Although better dances have been held at the school, the after parties or dances sufficiently allowed enough time for students to forget about the school’s dance and become involved in a world of their own. After dancing Marydale Bizzll and Tim Finkler decide to take a seat. Having no intentions of giving up this dance with Brigitt Goss, Tom Gregory and Luke Palmer fight for the honor. Homecoming Dance 15 KNIGHTLY VICTORY Students, teachers and everyone in- volved were the success of Homecom- ing 1982. The true spirit and excite- ment of Homecoming began the preceding week with students’ attire relating to the theme of that day. On Friday, the traditional ‘‘maroon and gray’’ theme was obvious as students gathered outside for the afternoon pep rally. Although every class was spirited, the seniors gained two spirit points for the longest spirit chain and the best decorated hall. Planning on watching the Warriors get a good country whipping, the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y float wins most spirited. Winning most original, the German Club awaits the frosting of the Warriors. Although the Booster Club did not win a prize, the idea of roasting the Warriors came through loud and clear. Winning best all around, the Art Club shows the crowd how hazardous Southern Knights can be. 16 Homecoming Parade Early that evening the stands were filled once again for the homecoming parade. Spectators enjoyed the pre- game parade of floats, marching band and princesses. After an exciting first half, the homecoming festivities continued with best float honors to the Art Club, Best Over all; German Club, Most Original and Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Y, Most Spirited. After the winners were acknowledged, the band provided background music. Then the princesses were escorted on; to the field and the queen was announced. Even though the crowd feared defeat several times, a victorious game and a lovely queen made this year’s Homecoming enjoyable for everyone. Celebrating Halloween early, Clark Andrs fashions the latest head gear for English class. Looking like a bar room brawl having already taken place, the remains of the prize winning senior hall stands vacant. Wearing blue and orange hair, Danny Lund- berg, Jeff Stanfield, and Cory Cuje have become part of a new breed. Punks! Homecoming Week 17 PRINCESS PARADE The crowd, on edge from watching a suspenseful 0-0 football game against Motoaca, relaxed at halftime to con- centrate on other Homecoming festivities. In Keeping with school tradi- tion, the princesses were driven on to the track as the band performed part of their halftime show. Diana Chain gives the crowd a big smile after being crowned homecoming queen. Freshman princess Beth Kelly escorted by Jerry Maugar. pentielllieetenusmaaati Junior princess Kim Peterson escorted by Senior princess Cindy Harrison escorted by Senior princess Julie Rager escorted by And John Billings. Jeff Burke. Crescentini. 18 Homecoming Princesses After being announced, each rincess descended from her car and as escorted onto the field with Music to Watch Girls By’’ provided by ye band. First in line was freshman rincess Beth Kelly, followed by ophomore princess Lisa Crescentini, nd junior princess Kim Peterson. ‘veryone went wild as their favorite enior princesses were driven up. Lisa ‘urdue, Julie Morrison, Diana Chain, ‘indy Harrison and Julie Rager each raved to the crowd before being escorted onto the field. The crowd clutched their programs tensely and the senior girls smiled nervously as a drum rull started spectators discharg- ed a loud roar and helium balloons were let loose as Brian Kim announced the winner. Tears of joy as well as sor- row were shed on the field, but everyone applauded as Dale Rogers, the 1981 Queen, crowned Diana Chain Thomas Dale’s 1982 Homecoming Queen. Congratulating the newly crowned homecom- ing queen, Mr. Sublett gives Diana Chain a kiss. Sophomore princess Lisa Cresentini escorted by Jeff Gray. enior princess Julie Morrison escorted by Bill Senior princess Lisa Perdue escorted by Sam _— Senior princess Diana Chain escorted by Mike .tkins. Perdue. Dalton. Homecoming Princesses 19 FASHION FUN Plaids, stripes, minis, layers, punk, preppy, designer, conventional, anything goes! Displayed in a variety of colors and fabrices, the fashion scene today allows a student to be totally in- dependent. Every day becomes a fashion show as the students move among the halls. The potpourri of designs can allow the student to sport Calvin Klein and Jordache for the casual look. The monogrammed sweaters, crewnecks, and lzod V necks with pleated skirts give the prep- py complete control of the ‘‘now’’ or “in’’ look. Dressed to kill, Clark Meadows adjusts the net since the game is now 40-0. Finding the new winter fashions a delightful change from blue jeans, Eric Cunningham and Sonji Mason escape the noise of the cafeteria. Waiting for a friend, Julie Ragar models the height of fashion, designer clothing. 20 Newest Fashions However the prairie dresses and high col- lar blouses help a young girl turn her fancies toward the ‘‘princess’’ image. Then there are a few minis which have infiltrated the classrooms. But if your pocket book pinches then a pair of jeans with no brand name and a sim- ple shirt and sweater purchased at a local discount store can serve one well for weekends or every day. Regardless of the label worn, every student wears his fashions as an individual with respect and dignity. Wearing the typical preppy outfits, Rhonda Gregory and Kelly Harris look for leisure reading material. Looking at the contents of the letter, typical punk rocker, Terry Parmer, gets the mail for Mr. Sublett. Taking advantage of the warmer weather, Cin- dy Harrison is dressed for the long ride ahead. Waiting for her bus, Kim Layman models the latest fashion. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY Newest Fashions 21 Ph VIRGINIA a Fe HAIR FRIZZED AFTER A PREVIOUS we _ 3% — ____ story TEST 4 ia | LOOKING SLYLY AT GUYS WHILE TRYING TO LOOK LIKE SHE’S NOT Portraying victims of a common disease among students, Gary and Brigett exhibit the symptoms. Distin- guished by either the jock look or the preppy look these students can often be found at football games, McDonalds or movies. Whether they are finishing a paper that is due in five minutes or gossiping with a friend, they are constantly busy. The infection is spreading fast, inflicting all students with what is known as Knight Fever. To determine if you have a chronic case look at the following pictures and see how many symptoms you have. The scoring of your symptoms gives the following classifications: 18-24 Typical Senior (terminal); 12-17 Typical Junior (chronic); 6-11 Typical Sophomore (mild); 5 or less Typical Freshman (newly exposed) . MUST BE 14K GOLD INITIALS ON SWEATER (SUFFERING FROM AN IDENTITY CRISIS) AREAL CLASSIC (TO LOVE AGAIN) oY NEVER MISSES AN ISSUE FINGER SAVED FOR FUTURE BOYFRIEND’S CLASS RING NAILS MANICURED TO PERFECTION DURING A RECENT PEP RALLY CORDUROY PANTS (COLOR—COORDINATED WITH SWEATER; MAROON A BRIGHT STUDENT (ALWAYS AND GRAY OF COURSE) TAKES NOTES DURING CLASS) PURSE (CONTAINS TWO PACKS OF GUM, THREE PENS, FIVE POUNDS OF MAKE-UP, AND ONE RADIO) NIKES (FOR QUICK ESCAPE FROM EAGER DATES) 22 TD Knight i ARE YOU A KNIGHT? THE JOCK LOOK a SHAVES ONCE A WEEK WHETHER HE NEEDS IT OR NOT 1.Q. ADVERTISED VARSITY JACKET COMPLETE WITH LETTER AND PINS POLO SHIRT (THE REAL HORSE WITH STICK, NOT AN IMITATION) INCOMPLETE THEME DUE NEXT CLASS TYPES SIX WORDS PER MINUTE (USES THIS FINGER) AMPLE SUPPLY OF AA SCAR ON FINGER FROM BEING BOOK REPORTS ALWAYS CAUGHT IN THREE RING DONE WITH THE HELP OF BINDER CLIFF QUIZ .Do you ever feel like running everyone over in the intersection? 2. Would you like to steal a jock’s let- terman jacket and burn it? 3. When you’re walking down the hall, do you feel the need to drop your books and start tap dancing? 4. Do you say ‘“‘totally’’ or ‘‘fail to see it’’ at least ten times a day? 5.Do you ever feel like calling Mr. Sublett, “Jimmy?” 6. Have you ever wondered what Mr. Thomas sounds like when he yells? DESIGNER JEANS a THESE BOOTS ARE MADE FOR WALKING TD Knight 23 ‘5 _ e ; 3 | . . é ™ m2 : ‘ : s = { . ‘ - ‘ : - - ake z — - = C4 f 2. on : : F . ? a 3 é - : HR ae can e. in “ae Sth aba Lae i oe os � bi oA RED SREY ea te SDE ES FET RT EE ray a fe “ ie 26 Lying in wait, policemen have been watching local parking lots at the re- quest of the owners. Many proprietors of Chester businesses have become angered at teens who hang out in parking lots late at night. ‘‘Meet you at 11:00 at Safeway’’ is no longer a possibility. Because of police lurking in the shadows of parking lots, Chester teens have resorted to other activities to combat the nightime blahs. Video game parlors attract many teens. Chester has several arcades, which means many allowances and weekly paychecks are funds for such causes as saving the universe, rescuing a Reading Popular Mechanics seems more in- teresting to Jerry Mauger than the video craze does. NOWHERE ELSE BUT CHESTER damsel in distress from a grunting gorilla, or destroying fleets of invading spaceships. This habit is a very expen- sive one to keep up. Restaurants, such as fast food places and pizza parlors are other places that are buzzing with teenage talk at night, especially on weekends. Even a fast food freak can only take so much. Sports and extracurricular activities at school take up some nights, but do not always appeal to everyone. Parties are fun and give teens a chance to get together and forget about school. They can become After listening to Beth Daniels’ joke, Troy Manley finds the punchline confusing. routine, though, and may become more of a habit than an enjoyable social function. This leads to another solution which is going out of town. Nearby Richmond, Petersburg, and Colonial Heights offer students enter- tainment, but a driver's license is necessary. This causes problems for young people who are too young to drive. Sometimes a group of teenagers will carpool to distant places. The situation looks bleak, but Chester teens in the past have survived under worse conditions, so today’s teens should be able to cope somehow. 'STER DRUGS Lying in wait, policemen have been watching local parking lots at the request of the owners. (Courtesy of Richmond News Leader) Striving for more ‘‘smart bombs’’ and extra ships, Vince McNelley shoots another ‘‘pod.”’ Guys and Dolls Enchant I.D. As the hot auditorium filled to capacity, the murmuring of parents discussing the amount of time their children put into the show could be heard in the outside halls. When the curtain was finally drawn and the auditorium silenced, it became obvious to everyone that this play was going to be one of the most entertaining ever. From the first sound of the or- chestra, directed by Mr. Scott Perkins, to the standing ovation, the audience sat mesmerized by the fantastic danc- As he listens to Andy Rudy’s lecture, Tom Harvey can not believe what he is hearing. With love in her eyes, Janet Pooley sings ‘‘If | were a bell I'd be ringing’ to Tom 28 Drama Production ing and acting. As a result of the backstage crew the show was per- formed without a hitch. In fact the show was such a success after show- ing for capacity crowds Thursday, Fri- day, and Saturday nights that an en- core performance was presented on the following Monday evening. The unknown talent discovered in senior Gayle Arpe helped make the show a success. With a high pitched voice and cute legs, she magnified her character and dazzled the audience. Harvey. As usual, Tom Harvey, with his out-of- character performance of Skye Masterson, was great. Janet Pooley and Scott Belcher made the show complete with their animated characters and superb ac- ting. Undoubtedly, anyone who saw the show will agree that Mrs. Schaef- fer’s outstanding leadership was responsible for the best version of “Guys and Dolls’’ any stage has ever seen. Wishing for that special someone, Jay Shelburn and Sam Perdue sing about the perfect woman. Shhh! says Gayle Arpe to Scott Belcher. Are you trying to get me in trouble. Captivating the audience, Gayle Arpe leads the dancers in the tantalizing song, ‘‘A Bushel anda Peck.” Drama Production 29 ALL AMERICA LOVES E.T. Aliens invaded this summer and took over the theaters! Everyone in Hollywood tried to lure holiday-happy kids and their money to the theater. This summer the producers, directors, and actors hoped their movie would be a smash hit. Many movies tried, many failed. Of the ones that tried, some did fairly well and a few rocked the box of- fices. Steven Speilberg’s “E.T.: The Extra Terestrial’ soared to new heights with its adorable alien. “E.T.” did wonders for the movie industry, not to mention the makers of Reese’s Pieces! This movie had appeal for all age groups because of its extreme feeling and childlike innocence. Concerning child-like innocence — the Broadway musical — now a movie “Annie” cast a new moppet, Aileen Quinn. As the lead she stopped far short of Shirley Temple in popularity and talent. The movie did, however, “E.T. phone home,” are the words that capture the hearts of people of ail ages. Selling more tickets than any other summer, many theaters found R-rated largest crowds. =INEMA: iF YOU COULD SEE ETP WHAT i HEAR PG ZAPPED R BEST WHINTEXAS R AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN R FAST TIMES RIDGEMONT HIGH R ON GOLDEN POND PG F é 30 Movies give toy companies a chance at Annie dolls, clothes, wigs, paste-on freckles, etc. For the adults there was “An Of- ficer and a Gentleman” and “Rocky lll.” “An Officer and a Gentleman” starred Richard Gere and Debra Winger. The movie was praised by most critics and they raved about the talent of Gere and Winger. One critic said “‘... the stage was lit up every time they entered ...”’ “Rocky III” was very popular. One of movie’s ma- jor contributions the theme song “Eye of the Tiger,” which was number one on the music chart for weeks. If you were not able to get theater there was always T.V.! Yet why wasn’t Dad in his favorite chair on Monday night? Why was the house newly painted? Why was the plumbing fixed? The answer, No N.F.L. football. The players were on strike because of . oa movies drew the economic situations. Some networks tried to make do with Canadian foot- ball but the general public found it too hard to understand. So no football, what will Dad do? However, if you are not a fan of foot- ball, the new fall shows this year were around. “Joanie loves Chachi” was a new hit, also, “Knight Rider” and “Matt Houston!” Yet far above them all was “Cheers,” a new situation comedy concerning a bar. The critics were hesitant to praise it at first but later they liked it. The networks fell short with their at- tempts to entice us with new fall shows. If they provided us with the same level of viewing as the theaters maybe cable T.V. and home box office wouldn’t be doing so well. So much for the screen and tube, folks! Hollywood got its profit and net- works are grabbing for viewers! S.A.T.’S High school records probably display the best evidence of prepara- tion for college. To get into a com- petitive college, the SAT, Scholastic Aptitude Test, becomes essential. This test enables colleges to establish a common measure of ability involving every student who enrolls in that par- ticular school. With competition at its peak, every student needs to score high on this test. Therefore, the major competitive colleges in Virginia, VPI, UVA, William and Marry, and James Madison use an average mean score on the SAT test for acceptance. The mean score for these colleges ranges from 1070 to 1200. However, the average mean score for Thomas Dale in 1981-82 was 927, and the SAT Test scores in all of Chesterfield County has increased more than ever before. Stumping students for years, the SAT’s become the most dreaded test taken by the high school student. Taking the S.A.T.’s appears to be a breeze for Bill Atkins. SAT'S 31 32 OPPORTUNITIES As life goes by, the years spent in high school seem nothing more than fleeting moments in our minds. The memories seem simple and clear. Yet at the time high school plays a large role in the shaping of our lives. Par- ticipation in high school can influence the direction of later life. The desire to achieve combined with the availability of chances to become involved decide a pleasurable or unhappy stay. A variety of activities are offered at our school. Many opportunities to become a part of school life are involv- ed. Clubs have taken on a new impor- tance this year. More underclassmen as well as the older students are in- terested in what these organizations have to offer. Service clubs offer the school and the community a helping hand in whatever projects they under- take. Students feel a sense of pride in belonging to their esteemed groups. Language clubs provide students with a way to express the creativity and talent with a foreign language other than in a classroom. There are several clubs offered to students who are athletically inclined and have lettered in a sport. This year all of the different clubs pulled together to make a successful year. This was evident on our first T.D. Day. Organizations set up booth and. events for the enjoyment of the com- munity. The main goal this year was to reverse the trend of everyone pulling apart. The only way to have a success year we must pull together and work as a whole. This gives the students in- volved a sense of responsibility and should help them in later life. To help unite the school many of the usual activities were greatly publicized. Soc Hops were introduced this year. They were held after every home foot- ball game. The homecoming dance was advertized more this year in order to prompt school spirit. The success of this school year was brought on by everyone working together. The unity of the school is backing behind our school spirit. Par- ticipation in school helps everyone. The students gather respect for themselves, responsibility, and ex- perience. The whole school benefits from each student that helps. (Picture courtesy of Denise DeFalco. ) 34 Graduation MOVING ON A chill stirred the June evening as the Senior class of 1982 awaited their long procession. This last walk would be a sad experience for the seniors but also a happy one. With four years at Thomas Dale accomplished, they look- ed toward a bright future. While the seniors of 1982 felt the anticipation of moving on, they would always cherish the memories of their school days. Graduation is never an easy step. It means leaving friends and saying good-byes. But it is also a step into the future. Many go on to college and make new acquaintances. Others work and start careers. The ceremony began with the long walk by the seniors and faculty. A welcome speech was made by the President of the class, Tom Harvey. Other speeches were made about the theme ‘‘Changes’” by Lynn Taber, Jennifer DiLalla, Roy Pennington, and Robert Hicklin. Happy it’s almost over, Mark Dowty gives his girlfriend a big hug. With a look of pride, Mrs. Joyce Harvey wat- ches as Mr. Sublett presents her son Tom with the Balfour Award and J. Wilson Crump Scholarship. The senior class looked on with pride and respect as Mr. Sublett asked a mother, as well as, a faculty member to come forward and help him place the Balfour-J. Wilson Crump scholarship around Tom Harvey’s neck. As Mrs. Harvey placed the medallion around her son’s neck, she allowed the tears to fall down her cheeks with joy and pride. At the completion of the presentation of diplomas, the senior caps were thrown into the air. This was a proud moment for families and friends. For the seniors, a step into the future. The class of ’82 was moving on. Speaking on behalf of the senior class, Lynn Taber, valedictorian, talks about ideals. Feeling just a little sad, the faculty looks on as the first freshman class at Thomas Dale graduates. The feeling of accomplishment overwhelmed the seniors as the first chapter of their lives came to an end. Graduation 35 36 PROM SPRING TIME MAGIC Like all special events, the air held a feeling of excitement for the upcoming event. A glamourous night, a spring- time setting, beautiful people, and dancing provided the atmosphere for the 1982 prom. A new setting, provid- ed by the Junior Class, was a pleasant change from the dreary gym. The Bellwood Center Restaurant, decorated with many flowers, became the site of the 1982 prom. Music provided by ‘‘Krakajak’’ became explosive, as the couples stayed on the dance floor. Host Mr. Craig Seal concluded the evening with the senior figure, and the crowning of the King and Queen, Kay Parrish and Pat Whittaker. Eventually, as the night slipped away, many couples continued the festivities well into the night. But the prom itself will be remembered as one of the special nights of 1982. Dancing the night away, Clifford Thompson and Joy Mack display their dance talents. Rocking the 1982 prom, ‘‘Krakajak’’ keeps the crowd on the dance floor. a_i ll Hoping the beautiful night will never end, Chris Spence and Marty Vermillion enjoy the last dance of the evening. After being crowned King and Queen of the prom, Pat Whitacre and Kay Parrish prepare for the spotlight dance. In the center of attention, Lisa Belcher and Gary Rule stroll through the Senior Figure. PROM 37 As Mrs. Wilkins grades Daryl Zehms’ paper, he looks on with smug satisfaction. Discussing a humorous essay, Mrs. Gilmore ex- plains to Cathy Webb that her writing is funny, but not totally correct. 38 Student Life The mystery of birds and botany will not be a puzzle long because Miss Stubblefield has fully explained the ‘Birds and the Bees’’ to Jenny Quartermaine. Fighting over her homework, Debbie Spencer realizes it will only be a mere puzzle if she does not let go. INNER ACTION Starting at the bus ramp at the crack of dawn, they flow through the doors in droves. Their sleepy faces trudge through the halls. Anyone could find them strategically placed throughout the building by 7:15 a.m. All a person has to do is look in classrooms, and they are present. A peek in the computer room will il- lustrate this point because almost a full classroom will exist. By 7:30 a.m., the entire building is overrun by them. They are everywhere seated in classrooms, running down _ halls, standing in the cafeteria, smiling in the office, and waiting in guidance. But the time that they are really apparent is after school. During these after hour times, their eager faces pop up everywhere. If you are walking down a hall one might even trip over one seated in the hall discussing exercise techniques, or in a business room typ- ing, Or in the gym practicing. A walk around the school on a beautiful spring day demonstrates the point best. At a mere glance it becomes obvious that it is happening extensively. Every field is full. What is happening? — involve- ment, student involvement, the most important event that can take place at a school is student inner action. This action makes a school grow towards the future of tomorrow. Being studious and attentive is at least followed by one ‘‘student.”’ Talk about being in a fish bowl, David Brown found out what it was like in Advanced Biology. Being a handyman helps when trying to teach computers, demonstrates Sandra Cuddihy. Discussing the latest in exercise techniques, Lisa Perdue tells the Varsity Cheerleaders that they must “‘shape up or ship out.”’ Student Life 39 A GIFT : OF LOVE Every year at Christmas time, one event is looked forward to almost as much as Christmas Day. The Christmas show has become a tradi- tion that is well worth continuing. This year, the show, directed by Mrs. Schaeffer, was as magnificent as always. The chorus as well as the band worked hard; however, their practice time was interrupted by school closing because of snow. Therefore, the Satur- day night performance was cancelled, but by Monday, they were ready to go. The show beautifully illustrated the concept, ‘‘What it is to give love and what it means to be loved.”’ The danc- ing in the fantasy scene was well rehearsed and very graceful. As an ex- tra surprise, sign language was done during one of the songs to fully convey the message to those who were not able to hear the words. Despite all the worry the performers had, they are very proud of this year’s Christmas Show, and rightly so. Fixing her makeup, Sherry Brockwell prepares for her appearance on stage. Mesmerized, the children listen as Sharon Johnson describes how Christmas used to be. With the poise and grace of true Ballerinas Robin Trainor, Beverly Shenan, and Dawn Johnson show what years of practice can accomplish. 7 : q 40 Christmas Show The traditional Nativity scene is highlighted by the poise of exquisite dancers. Finding the cameraman’s presence disturbing, Robin Simpkins prepares for her moment on stage in the annual Christmas Show. Dreaming of Santa Claus, Ann Marshall knows that Christmas will be special. : Christmas Show 41 NEW EXPERIENCE On October 16, the Thomas Dale Athletic Boosters sponsored a day of fun, entertainment, games, music and food. Thomas Dale Day sparked a fan- tastic idea into an established fact. The Athletic Boosters’ main goal was to raise funds for an addition to the field house. This Day also provided a way for school clubs to raise money for themselves. Other hopeful goals were to promote school and community relations, and to brighten school spirit. With every goal achieved, T. D. Day turned out to be a main event in the s . Chester area. emcee tt ana eer prereispetes The school athletic field buzzed with hit. activity as hundreds of people broused through a wide variety of booths. Many clubs and organizations such as language Key and Keyetts clubs, and other service and academic groups, plus the individual classes were presented. The clubs and organiza- tions provided activities ranging from games to bake sales. In addition to riacsinors nner pinoramy yee cieeaieanaiaaaaiaminaes ia While taking a break, Kim Mann finds time to eat a candied apple. 42 Thomas Dale Day booths, a variety of bands including the 392nd Army Band from Fort Lee, and a glamorous fashion show pef- formed throughout the day. Among the many activities, twe main events were the delight of the day. A delectable barbecued chicker dinner with all the trimmings made many mouths water. After a day of ex citement, hearty appetites were satisfied with the delicious meal. In ad: dition, even the family pets took part ir Thomas Dale Day. A spectacular pe show took place with prizes awardec in several categories. Undoubtedly, the day was a huge success. Having appealed to the entire family, the day encouraged gooc school and community relations anc certainly brightened school spirit. Eact and every goal was met, and the fiel¢ house should expect extensive renova tion soon. All in all, T. D. Day was en joyed by everyone. Enjoying a tastey hotdog, Mac Lindsey takes advantage of the many activities at Thomas Dale Day. Leading a pony, Charles Ham helps the Latin Club raise money. Thomas Dale Day 43 44 X L-102 GAME Last year the teachers showed everyone that they are not just in- telligent beings who try to teach us day after day. At the XL- 102 vs. the faculty basketball game seven unidentifiable flying objects tore up the court with their fancy foot work. Mr. Lunsden, Mr. Gill, Mr. Hastings, Mr. Morris, Mr. Langford, Mr. Seal and Mr. Pierce composed our fantastic team that beat the XL-102 D.J.’s by eighteen points. Most of the scoring was done by Mr. Gill and the technical fouls were ac- complished by Mr. Lunsden. After slamming down the ball ina moment of anger, he was screamed at by the Coach, Mr. Pierce. Anyone not attending the game missed a show of sportsmanship, fine basketball, hilarity and legs! With no intentions of losing possession, Mr. Seai plays as well as he teaches. Demonstrating the Globetrotter technique, Mrs. Marsh makes the important foul shot. XL-102 GAME RUN | FOR-FUN At least 500 runners of all ages par- ticipated in the Ronald McDonald Run-for-Fun this year. The annual pro- ject sponsored by the Chester Kiwa- nians, with the help of the Thomas Dale Keyette and Key Clubs and the Bird Key Club, raised money to sup- port the Richmond Ronald McDonald House. Leaving the rest of the participants behind this runner struggles to finish the run. a Taking time to greet the children Ronald McDonald shakes the hand of an admirer. As the race winds down these participants take one last breath as they near the finish line. Runfor Fun 45 46 MUSIC TRENDS vee MUSIC In different communities, cities, and schools, people experience many trends. From year to year these trends, such as clothes, cars, and music, are Changing. However, music. trends among the students and faculty at Thomas Dale remains to be Rock-and-Roll. According to polls taken, our students chose the music of Q-94 as their favorite. Of all students polled, 66% answered Q-94, 20% replied EZ 104 Angie Jones, in full ‘‘punk attire,’ represents a music trend of great popularity. This montage of ‘‘music fads,’’ represents the various opinions of students TRENDS (a new but popular station) , and 7% each went to Magic 99 and XL-102. Teacher polls showed that they enjoy a variety of music. When asked their favorite, 20% replied Q-94, 20% answeres WKRP (Cin- cinnati), and 13% each went to XL-102 and EZ 104. The other 34% of the faculty enjoy music of WRVA, fvLEE, WRFK 106, WXTC | (Charleston), and WIRF 101 | (Detroit) . Q-94, one of the favorite radio stations, | changes its music with the changing of ' popular opinion. ' Bumper stickers remain on student cars, ranging from local stations such as XL and Q-94 to a popular beach station; K-94. The Stones, whose music has remained popular throughout the years, still proves to be a f avorite group throughout our school. MUSIC TRENDS 47 The Chesterfield technical center of- fers many opportunities to further a student’s education in a specific job skill. With the changing economy of the 1980’s, job security is a necessity. Therefore an acquired skill in prepara- tion for employment has become a must. Because of this economic factor, more students than ever are applying for courses at the technical center. Even though there are certain drawbacks to attending two schools during a school day, such as, lack of communication with the home school Curling the hair of a mannequin Paula Waddell learns the ins and outs of hair care. As E. T. Alderman looks on, Chris Burke demonstrates how easy it is to fix a refrigerator. Working diligently this girl finds Data Process- ing the key to the future. WHICH SCHOOL and not being able to attend certain events, there are assets also. These assets outweigh the drawbacks. Par- ticipation at tech can be summaried by such students as Bubba Miles, who stated, ‘‘Tech is hard, but | feel | learn more than if | stayed at Thomas Dale and took regular classes.’’ He also ad- ded that he plans to further his caree in Auto body repair upon graduation Another student Leslie Sheffield, wh takes cosmetology said that he course has taught her how to style ant cut hair, how to give manicures an facials, as well as, how to apply make up carefully. She also stated that sh hopes that when she_ finishe: cosmetology that she can be the on who makes the models beautiful, an hopefully be a model herself.’’ So a and all, it is considered an advan tageous thing — going to Tech! Handling delicate machinery requires the skills only taught at the Tech Center. Rolling film, Richard Clark prepares for the next photo shoot. Johnny Tuck and John Walker turn an or- dinary plank into a sturdy shelf. ADDED RESPONSIBILITY Even with homework and other school activities some students still take on the added responsibility of working. Fortunately for them, working as a teenager in Chester has many advan- tages. The obvious advantages of working anywhere is earning extra cash and obtaining experience for future vocations. For these two reasons being gainfully employed ap- pears to be an asset, however high school students working anywhere may have these benefits. Here in Chester the list of advantages for a working teenager continues. In Chester, the type of jobs available are very suitable for Vocational students as well as college preparatory. The town of Chester contains many small stores, shops, and restaurants which employ students. Franchises like Mac- Donalds, restaurants like Shoneys, and stores or shops such as Ukrops or Hallmark are a few examples. The fact Working at McDonald’s, Suzanne Davis has a wide variety of tasks to complete one of which is preparing orders for customers. 50 Working that Chester is a small residential town, also provides other advantages. Rarely does transportation cause a problem for students. Chester is So small in size that a person would not need to travel far to get to work, and since the town is basically residential, the majority of businesses close at a fairly early hour. This aspect enables students to get home and to bed so that they are well prepared to the next school day. In short, students residing in Chester have advantages that students from other areas do not have. The general layout of the town, the type of jobs available, plus the experience that can be gained, make Chester a suitable place for working teenagers. Tired from a day’s work, Chery! Price decides to take a break. Organizing the merchandise is part of Tracy Hudson’s job at Nancy’s Hallmark. Clark Meadows adds up the expenses for a customer at the Home Shop. A smile from Marie DaMour proves that she enjoys her job at Colonial Doughnuts. Working 51 UNITY e UNITY e UNITY ¢ UNITY ¢ UNITY ¢ UNITY ¢ UNIT As students change their titles from year to year, they are aware of previous achievements and new goals. This year’s freshmen were slow about getting their act together but they later proved that they are true knights. The sophomore class took the most spirit points during football season while showing their enthusiasm in their pro- ject for T. D. Day. The senior class ad- ded their experience and creativity to pep rallies. Also, the junior and senior classes challenged each other with a powder-puff basketball game. Although the competition between the classes is evident so is the unity. The SCA stressed that everyone need- ed to pull together to make this year a success. The classes worked together, not against each other when they screamed and tried to increase school pride and spirit at pep rallies. The faculty led us down the right path by encouraging unity. The faculty advisory council saw that everything was running smoothly among the teachers. Some teachers got even more involved by becoming sponsors for student organizations. Whether a teacher or a student, a freshman, a sophomore, a junior, or a senior, all united as knights. 52 Class Section Class Section 53 Seno! 54 SENIORS CONTROVERSY ? Pep rallies at Thomas Dale have always been a class struggle. This Class struggle controversy has risen to new heights this year. During the foot- ball pep rallies, the Senior Class show- ed determination, enthusiasm, and pride by winning the first two spirit points. Using the concept of themes, the Senior Class made a class effort to acquire the spirit point. ‘‘Birth of the Seniors’’ opened the door of con- tinued spirit for last year’s Junior Class. Since the opening pep rallies, Showing excellent school spirit, the seniors lose another spirit point to the sophomore class. the Senior Class has succombed to the Sophomores. Lack of unity within the whole class is the main problem, but class spirit still remains high. Con- troversy turned into disgust and anger after the Lloyd C. Bird pep rally when the Senior Class’ theme of ‘‘Cook the Skyhawks’’ was conceived by some teachers as being crude, disorganized, and unspirited; therefore, the spirit point went to the Sophomore Class. This decision raises many questions about the judging procedure at pep rallies. Many seniors feel defeated because their enthusiastic efforts go unrewarded. GWENDOLYN ALEASE AGEE Track 9, 10, 11, 12; FBLA 9, 10; DECA 12 EWELL THOMAS ALDERMAN VICA 11, 12; Art Show 9, 10, 11 HERBERT CHARLES ALDRICH JV Football 9, 10; Wrestling 11, Hi-Y 9, 10, 11 (Treasurer), 12 (Treasurer) ; Soccer 10, 11, 12 ELIZABETH FLOREE AMMONS Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10; NJHS 9, 10; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Basket- ball 10; Drill Team 11, 12 (Asst. Sergeant) BELINDA JO ANDERSON Keyettes 9, 10, 11, 12 (Chaplain) ; Christmas Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Springs Shows 910) sal deel: Muckraker 12 (Bus Manager) CLARK STEPHEN ANDRS Hi-Y 11, 12 (Secretary) ; Calculus Club 12 (Treasurer) WILLIAM THOMAS ATKINS Key Club 10, 11, 12 (Secretary) ; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Council tk wee (exerelloyeyy, Gilley ay, (President) REFLECTOR 11, 12; Calculus Club 12 (President) TRUDY CAROL ATKINSON FHA 9, 10; FBLA 10 TERESA LYNN BAILEY VICA 11, 12 JOAN CAROL BANTY FBLA 10; VICA 12 LEE RICHARD BARBER SYLVANIA YOULANDA BATTLE FHA 9, 10, 11; FBLA 10; HOSA 12 SENIORS 55 TERESA ANNETTE BEALE ALMEDIA DENISE BELL Art Club 9; Spanish Club 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Girls Varsity Club 11, 12; HOSA 12; VICA 12; FCA 12 ANDREW SCOTT BERSIK ROBERT ALLEN BISE, JR. Drama Club 9, 10; Fall Show 9; Spring Show 9; VICA 11 MARK ANTHONY BITNER VICA 11, 12 LISA CAROLE BLAIR Art Club 9, 10, 11 (Secretary and Treasurer) ; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Vice-President) ; NJHS 9, 10; REFLECTOR 10; FNHS 11, 12; Squire 11, 12 (Co-Editor Ass.) ; SCA Reporter; Class Council 12; Girls Basketball 12 CLARK CLETUS BLANKENSHIP VICA 12 DERRY LEE BLYTHE EMILY SARA BRADMAN Tri- Hi-Y 9; Muckraker 9; Tennis 9, 10, 11; DECA 11, 12; Fashion Show 11, 12 LONEL EARL BRASWELL Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Winter Track 9; Spring Track 9, 10; VICA lide ARLICK SCOTT BROCKWELL Track 9; Gymnastics 11, 12; Class Council 11 CHRISTOPHER LEE BROWN Football 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Basket- ball 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 12; Art Club 10; Varsity Basketball 12 56 SENIORS | TRADITION Tension dominated the situation like fear in the night. The cold breeze flow- ed over their thin outer garments, like a shroud, but their spirits and body temperatures were high as they ap- proached the steel phantom. It stood like a hundred foot giant with nine long legs which stretched toward the night sky illuminated by the moon. Ap- proaching this ominous structure, five males fortified by McDonald’s Chicken McNuggets strategically placed ropes over steel girders and shimmied up the cold metal braces toward the 150 foot ladder that stood like a series of open windows in the sky. Out of breath and panting, the five anonymous males reached their summit. With freezing hands and excited hearts, the five faceless males spread their paint across the dome of the cold metal. After hours of tedious work, they descended to the ground to view their masterpiece. With a smile on their lips, they left the scene of their deed only to return the next day to gloat over their : J effort. With jubilant hearts their eyes is bo . af gazed skyward toward the gleaming mY sphere which glared back with — Sat ; F ; C] roe TA i t iets Painting the water tower remains a tradition for Returning the next day to gloat over we O bees 5 ae | 12 all great painter those seniors brave enough to climb. their deed, the unknown painters picnic their tradition will live after them! below their freshly painted masterpiece. DAVID NATHANIEL BROWN NJHS 9, 10; Spring Show 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 12; Latin Club 11, 12 (President); NHS 11, 12 KIMBERLY DAWN BROWN FHA 9; Ecology Club 9; FBLA 10 SUSAN LYNNE BROWN Christmas and Spring Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Council 11; FBLA 12 BRENDA LEE BURGER Art Club 9, 10 (President) ; Tennis 10, 11; Class Council 11, 12; SCA 11, 12; Latin Club 11 (Treasurer) , 12 CHRISTOPHER AVERY BURKE Football 9, 10, 11, 12; VICA 11, 12 JEFFREY WILLIAM BURKE Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Council 10 (Vice President), 11, 12; Fashion Show 11, 12 KATHLEEN ANN CAMP Basketball 9, 10, 11 (Tri- Captain), 12; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 RICHARD ALLEN CARMODY SENIORS 57 LILLIAN SOMERVELL CATLIN French Club 9; FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12 DIANA LYNN CHAIN Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11 (Vice- President), 12 (President); Soft- ball 9, 10; Sophomore Class Secretary 10; Junior Class Council 11; Junior Homecoming Princess 11; Miss T. D. Contestant 11; REFLECTOR 12; SCA 12; Senior Class Council 12; Fashion Show 12; Homecoming Queen 12 KELLY KENDALL CLANTON Tri-Hi-Y 9; Senio r Class Council BENITA GAYE CLARK VICA 11, 12 ELIZABETH BUSH CLEMENTS Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Track 9; French Club 9, 10, 11; Gymnastics 10, 12 JULIE BETH CLONINGER German Club 9, 10, 11 (Vice- President); 12 (President) ; Muckraker 10 (Feature Ed.), 11, 12 (Editor-in-Chief) ; Class Coun- Cilla 2 FRED WATKINS COLES Football 9, 10, 11; Basketball 9, W@; wale Weel © 1, Wal, Wee Christmas and Spring Show 9, 10, Vik VW MARGARET LUCINDA COLLIE Gymnastics 9, 11; NJHS 9, 10; Varsity Cheerleader 12; SCA (Secretary) 12 BARRY EDWARD COLLINS Football 9, 10, 11, 12 KENNETH EUGENE COMFORT Wrestling 9; German Club 9, 10 PAULA JEAN CORDELL FBLA 12; DECA 11, 12 THERESA LYNN CORRIGAN JV Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; VICA 12 58 SENIORS RESPONSIBILITY | | Asponsorship, any sponsorship, en- tails a great deal of work and respon- sibility. Duties are to be performed, deadlines are to be met, and obliga- ‘tions are to be answered. In addition to the liabilities of everyday functions, sponsors are rightfully expected to give their club, organization, or group a degree of moral support. Many effec- tive sponsors have excited and rallied heey groups around a common cause. (These sponsors have to put a little i} f ‘Teaming up to lead the Senior Class, Mrs. Sloan and Mr. Ridout plan their strategy. | | | more time and effort into planned ac- tivities yet, they in turn receive more support and participation from their various clubs. Finally the sponsor's hard work and determination can lead to a working trust and respect between the students and the sponsors. This trust and respect is something very precious; therefore, not easily obtain- ed. Many sponsors this year have lived up to the challenge and this year was enriched for and by those who have. ANDREA CRESCENTINI Hi-Y 9, 10 (Secretary), 11 (Vice President), 12 (President); NJHS 9,10; NHS 11, 12; Junior Class Vice President; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11; Calculus Club 12 BRYAN RICHARD CUFFE VICA 11, 12 CORY MATTHEW CUJE Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club Thlpeat crue ClaSSe GOUNnCII Ihe di2s Ecology Club 12; REFLECTOR 12; Varsity Club 12 DWIGHT N. CUNNINGHAM MICHAEL HUNTER DALTON Golf 9, 10 (Captain), 11 (Cap- tain) , 12 (Captain) ; Basketball 9, LOM daaNeyeGlube Sys OM ina t2 (President); Class Council 10 (President) , 12 (Vice President) MARIE CHRISTINE DAMOUR Marching Band 11, 12; NHS 11, 12 (Vice President); Squire 12 (Poetry Editor); Battle of the Brains 12; Spring Show 11 DALE MORRIS DAVID SUZANNE DAVIS NJHS 9, 10; Spanish Club 10, 11; Squire 10, 11, 12 (Assistant Editor) ; Calculus Club 12 TROY JUAN DAVIS JV Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Basketball 12 PATRICK DENNIS DEANER Gymnastics 9; Fall Show 9, 10; Drama Club 9, 10; Fantasy Club 11; Computer Club 11, 12 (Secretary) GREGORY ALLEN DEVERS VICA 11; DECA 2 KARMAN DANA DIETZ Latin Club 9; S pring Show 9, 10; Fall Show 9, 10; DECA 11, 12 Seniors 59 CATHERINE LYNN DIMARCO FBLA 9, 10, 12; COE 12 DAVID ERIC DOBRICK IWE 9; VICA 9, 10; DECA 11, 12 TIMOTHY GARRETT DOBSON Stage Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Guitar 9; DECA 11, 12 RICHARD GARLAND DODD Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 CYNTHIA KAY DRIGGERS JV Basketball 9; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 9; NJHS 9, 10; Spring Show 9, 10; Fall Show 9, 10; Keyettes 9, 10, 11, 12 (Presi- dent) ; Spanish Club 10, 11; Thes- pian Society 10, 11, 12; Ecology 11, 12 (Secretary) ; Class Council ily WARIS wal, V2 DESIREE MARIA DRUECKER DENISE MARIE DUBAY FBLA 12; COE 12 MARK ANDREW DULICK VICA 12 LISA ANN EDWARDS French Club 9; Grapplerettes 10, Vile TS REMC O lh ail Ze Junior Class Council 11; Ecology Club 12 TAMMY LYNN EDWARDS Keyettes 9, 10, 11, 12; Fall Show 9, 10; Spring Show 9, 10; JV Cheerleader 10; Class Council 12; Ecology Club 12 PLATO GEORGE ELIADES Football 9, 10; Orientation Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Lacrosse 9, 10, 12; Rugby 10, 11; Soccer 11; Chapel Council 11; Lounge Committee 11 LAWRENCE WILLIAM ELLIS VICA 11 60 SENIORS A GLIMPSE The future concerns many students and college will play a large role in many stu- dent’s future. What will it be like? Wallace Marshall got a glimpse this summer of what a college could be like by attending Gover- nor’s School at Mary Washington College with fifteen others. For one month Wallace lived in a dorm, took classes, and got a sampling of college life. One activity was planned for each day, usually a lecture on a wide variety of topics. Each week a field trip was taken such as a trip to Washington D.C. — or a concert. ‘‘l enjoyed it very much... It_ was one of the best experiences of my life,” were the last words Wallace used to describe her time at Mary Washington. ‘‘l met a lot of people and made several good friends. This was definitely an experience that I'll never forget.”’ Posing during a photography class, Wallace Mar- shall enjoys herself at the Governor School for the gifted. MICHAEL LEE ELROD Soccer 10, 11, 12; Senior Class Council STEPHANIE JO FARMER Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11 (Secretary), 12 (Secretary); Cheerleader 10, 11; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Class Council 11, 12; Miss T.D. Contestant 11; Ecology Club 12; REFLECTOR 12 MARK ANDREW FAW ICT 11, 12; VICA 12 PHILLIP EUGENE FIELDS Football 9 (captain), 10, 11, 12 (Captain) ; Track 9, 10; Wrestling 9, 10 REBECCA LYNN FISHER JV Basketball 10, DECA 10, 11, 11 (Historian) ; COE 12; FBLA 12 WILLIAM EARL FORE German Club 9, 10 (Treasurer) ; Stage Band 10, 11; Hi-Y 11, 12 SARAH ANICE FORTNER Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrestling Manager 12; FBLA 10, 11; DECA 10; VICA 12 KEITH BOYCE FREEMAN Track 9; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Class Council 11, 12; Spring Show 11; Ecology Club 12 HAROLD ANDERSON FULCHER Marching Band 9; Concert Band 10; VICA 11, 12; Fashion Show 11 WARD ANDREW GARRABRANT Soccer 9, 10; REFLECTOR 12; Computer Club 12; Class Council 12 WANDA DENISE GENTRY SENIORS 61 RICHARD EDWARD GERHEART VICA 11, 12; SAC 12 VENSON CHARLES GIBBS JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Track 11; Varsity Club 12; Advanced Band 9; Jazz Band 10; SAC 12 ANGELA KAY GILLESPIE Gymnastics 9, 10; DECA 11, 12; Fashion 10, 11 MARY OLIVIA GILLIAM Pep Club 9; German Club 9, 10, 11; Fall and Spring Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Miss T.D. Contestant 11; Class Council 11, 12; Squire 12 RHONDA LEIGH GREGORY Gymnastics 9, 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Class Council 11, 12; DECA 12 (Vice President) MICHAEL LAWRENCE GRIFFIN Gymnastics 9; Spanish Club 9; Marching Band 10; Class Council 11, 12; Key Club 12 SUSAN TATE GRIMMER Christmas and Spring Show 1-, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Keyettes 11, 12; Class Council 11, 12; Latin Club 11; Ecology Club 12; REFLECTOR 11, 12 MARK GROOVER PAUL AUGUSTINE HALDER Hi-Y 9, 10, 11; VICA 11, 12; CHRISTINE VIVIANE HALL DECA 10, 12 62 SENIORS : LEADER Playing sports since she was nine, ‘Cathy Camp has excelled in both basketball and softball. Since her ‘freshman year, Cathy has played one vyear of junior varsity and three years of ‘varsity basketball. In her junior and senior year Cathy was chosen for the first team All-District team. As one of the tri-captains of the ‘Softball team, Cathy has shown great oerformance in qualities such as ‘leadership, sportsmanship and team olay. Because of these qualities, Cathy ‘nas remained on the All-District team for three straight years. � Asked about her goals in sports, ) Cathy replies, ‘‘I try to give my best ef- ‘fort for the team, So we can come out with a win.’’ Hopefully, Cathy can take ner positive attitude for the team on to ‘college. Outjumping her opponent, Cathy Camp con- CHARLES EDWARD HAM JV Football 9, 10; Gymnastics 9, 10, 11 (Captain), 12 (Captain) ; Track 10; Spanish Club 9 (Treasurer), 10 (Secretary); Latin Clu6 11, 12; Key Club 12 STEPHEN ALONZO HARRELL JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 10, 11; Varsity Club 12 SHANNON SCOTT HARRIS Wrestling 10, 11; JV Baseball 10; HiY 9 WAYNE EDWARD HARRIS JV Baseball 9; Varsity Baseball 10, TP 2aHinNed iat] CYNTHIA CAROLE HARRISON Tri-Hi-Y 9, 12; French Club 9; Drama Club 9; Fall Show 9, 10; Chorus 9, 10, 11; Christmas Show 9, 10, 11; Flag Team 10; FBLA 11; Fashion Show 11, 12; DECA 12; Homecoming Princess 9, 12 FLOYD DARYL HARVEY MARK CHRISTOPHER HARVEY Art Club 12 MARIANNE HAWTHORNE Flag Team 9 (Secretary); Grap- plerettes 10, 11 (Treasurer) ; Ecology Club 12 CLAYTON ALEXANDER HAYER Chorus 9, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Latin Club 11, 12; Squire 12; Christmas Show 12; Spring Show 12 RICHARD DARREN HAYES Industrial Arts Club 9; Spanish Club 10, 11; Class Council 11, 12; Ecology Club 12 DANA HELM DECA 10, 11; VICA 12 JAMES PAUL HOBSON Band 9; Symphonic Band 10 SENIORS 63 JAMES LILTON HUBBARD JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Track 11, 12; VICA 11, 12 PENELOPE ANN HUBER Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Ger- man Club 9, 10, 11, 12; National Junior Honor Society 9, 10; Track 10; Battle of the Brains 10, 12; NHS 11, 12; Forensics 11; Spring Show 11 ANTHONY WAYNE INGRAM Latin Club 12 KAREN JACKSON Fashion Show 12 EVELYN JOANNE JASPER Drama Club 9, 10, 11; JV Cheerleaders 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 (Chaplain) ; COE 12 ELEANOR CHRISTINE JERRELL Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12 (Librarian); Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Fall Show 9, 10, 11; Spring Show 10; NJHS 9, 10; Squire 12 (Layout Editor) ; Senior Class Council 12 NANCY ELLEN JINKINS German Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Reporter); Soccer (Manager) 12; Drill Team 11 JAYME RAE JOHNSON Flag Team 9; Gymnastics 10; FBLA 10, 11, 12 LEA MARGARET JOHNSON Basketball 9, 10, 11 (Captain) , 12; Softball 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Varsity Club 11, 12; FBLA 12 (Treasurer) ; French Club 11 SHARON YVETTE JOHNSON Pep Club 9, 10; SCA 9, 10; Flag Team 11, 12; Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring and Christmas Show 9, 10, 11, 12 TAMI KAY JOHNSON FBLA 9, 10, 11,; JV Basketball (Manager DAVID ROBERT JONES Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; Wrest- ling 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11 (Secretary), 12; Class President te 64 SENIORS Standing by his house mother, Brian Kim finds his accomodations amicable. PRIVILEGED STUDENT We all have daydreams about visiting a foreign country but very few of us have ever had the opportunity. One of our seniors this year, Brian Kim had the opportunity. Brian went to Switzerland for two months this sum- mer as an exchange student. He ap- plied in 1980 for the chance to be one of five students given a full scholarship from Allied Chemical to visit the coun- try of his choice. His choice: Switzerland. Brian says he picked Switzerland as his second choice but he was glad he did go and he wants to return soon. From his experience he said he learned that no matter what geographical location or language people have, they are basically the same. He did notice that the Swiss parents had more trust in their children. Brian had a chance to learn firs hand about another culture and he took advantage of it. Hope you can return soon Brian! | aE JAN YVONNE JONES COE 12 JOHN FLYNN KABLER Soccer 10, 11, 12; Class Council 11, 12; Varsity Club 12; Key Club 12 EARL SHAYNE KETCHAM Symphonic Band 9, 10; Marching Band 9, 10; VICA 11, 12 BRIAN EDWARD KIM Calculus Club 12; Tennis 9, 10; Art Club 9, 10 (Vice-President) 12; NJHS (Treasurer) 9, 10 (Presi- dent); NHS 11, 12; Squire 10, 11 (Art Editor) 12; Computer Club 11, 12; FNHS 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Gounciiialcmes G Amaia ed 2 (Vice-President) KARA LYNN KOREN FBLA 10, 11, 12 (Vice-Pres) TERRI GAYLE KUHL French Club 9 (Treasurer); NJHS 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Keyettes 10, 11 (Chaplain) 12 (Historian) REFLECTOR 11, 12 (Co-Editor) ; Ecology Club 12 TERI LEE LAFOUNTAINE VICA 11, 12 MACAELA EILEEN LAMBERT Tennis 9, 10; Keyettes 9, 10, 11 (Historian), 12; REFLECTOR 9, 10, 11, 12 (Editor); NJHS 9, 10; NHS 11, 12 (President); Model County Government 11 Adorned in the attire of the land, Brian’s friends prepare to embark on the long journey home. MARK ANDREW LAMPMAN JV Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12 (Co-Captain) ; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Varsi- ty Club 10, 11, 12; Fashion Show LOM eae VICTORIA LYNNE VANCE LATIMER SCA 9, 10, 12; German Club 9; NJHS 9, 10; NHS 11, 12; Spring Show 9, 10; Keyettes 11, 12: Muckraker 11, 12 KIMBERLY ANNE LAYMAN French Club 9; Drama Club 9, 10; Spring Show 10; DECA 11, 12; Fashion Show 11, 12 TAMMY NGUYEN LAYMAN French Club 9, 10; DECA 11, 12; Fashion Show 11, 12 SENIORS 65 Long before school officially began, the plan of action was set in motion for the taking of the Senior class picture. Like all plans it appeared to have some definite flaws. The major objective of the picture was to take it in a scenic environment because it was going to be in color. Therefore, the Reflector staff in conjunction with the sponsor decided on Maymont Park. However, this was contingent on getting busses STEVEN THOMAS LEE VICA 11, 12 HEIDI MICHELLE LOHR Flag Team 9, 10 (Co-Captain) ; Senior Class Council DUANE RAY LOWMAN JV Baseball 9, 10; VICA 11, 12 DANIEL PAUL LUNDBERG JV Basketball 9, 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10 (Vice President), 11 (President), 12 (Vice President) ; NJHS 9, 10; Key Club m0 2s NASM nes Class Council 11, 12; Ecology Club 12;. Varsity Club 12 (Treasurer) ; REFLECTOR 12 JEFFREY TROY MANLEY Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball 9; JV Baseball 9; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12 (Co-Captain); Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12 REGINA ANN MARKINS SUSAN WALLACE MARSHALL Squire 9 (Poetry Editor), 10 (Poetry Editor), 11 (Co-Editor) , 12 (Editor); Art Club 9, 10, 11 (President) ; NJHS 9, 10; NHS 11, 12 (Treasurer) ; Calculus Club 12 TIMOTHY LYNN MARSHALL Gymnastics 9; Track 10, 12 CHRISTI LEIGH MARGIN FBLA 9; Flag Team 10; VICA 10, 11; DECA 12 MICHAEL JOHN MCDANIEL JV Tennis 10 JOHN ANTHONY MCKINZIE WAYNE KEITH MCLAUGHLIN JV Football 9; JV Basketball 9; JV Baseball 10; Track 9; Varsity Foot- ball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Hi-Y 10; NJHS 10; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 66 SENIORS PROBLEMS LEAD TO PLAN “C” and getting out of school for one and a half hours during the morning periods. This plan which may be called plan A was not approved by certain members with supervisory capacity; therefore, plan B was set in motion. It is hard to tell where plan B ended and plan C began. Therefore to get to the final plan a great deal of red tape and replanning will have to be cut out here. But, the final plan consisted of arriving at Thomas Dale on a Sunday after- noon around 1:30. With the use of one photographer, one snorkel truck, one entire class, two sponsors and three softball bleachers (which were moved by the strong males of the Senior class), the Senior class posed for the long awaited picture with smiles on their faces. The picture will definitely be an established precedent for future Classes. ie ge Moving the bleachers next to the softball field, fs the seniors help prepare for the senior class picture. LINDA CAROL MCLEAN J.V. Cheerleader 9; Softball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Ger- man Club 9; FBLA 12 CATHERINE THEILE MCNEESE NJHS 9, 10; JV Cheerleader 10, NHS 11, 12; Ecology Club 12: Class Council 12 (Treasurer) ; Tri- Hi-Y 12; Calculus Club 12 (Secretary) VINCENT BEACH MCNELLEY Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; NJHS 10; Hi-Y 11, 12 JOHN CLARK MEADOWS DECA 10, 11, 12 (President); Fashion Show 10, 12 CHARLES KENNETH MELTON FLOYD LEE MOORE JV Football 9; Advanced Band 9; Intermediate Stage Band 10 JAMIE LEIGH MOORE French Club 9; NJHS 9, 10; Spring and Christmas Show 10, 12; Tri- Hi-Y 10, 11 (Treasurer) ; Ecology Club 12; Squire 12 STEVEN WADE MOORE Varsity Football 11, 12 DIANE ELLEN MORRIS EBEAR ORO 12Ghristmas Show 9, 12; Class Council 11 JULIE CAROL MORRISON NJHS 9, 10; Cheerleader 9, 10 (Captain) , 11, 12; Miss T.D. Con- testant 10, 11; Spring Show 10, 11; Drama Club 11; Homecoming Princess 12 WOODROW D. MURRAY JV Football 9, 10; JV Baseball 10; Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Fashion Fhow 10, 11 HANH HOW NGUYEN SENIORS 67 68 SHIRLIE SUZANNE OSBORNE VICA 11, 12 CYNTHIA FAYE PARIS Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 9, 10; Varsity Club 10, 11 (President) , 12 TERRY LYNN PARMER Majorette 9, 10, FHA 10; FBLA 10; DECA 11, 12; Spring Show 10, 11; Fall Show 11 TRACY LYNN PARRISH French Club 9, 10; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; Class Council 11, 12; Latin Club 11 (Secretary); REFLEC- TOR 11, 12; Ecology Club 12 CHRISTINA LOUISE PASTORE Softball 11; HOSA 11 CAROL ANN PATE ALICIA MARY PEDERSON Tennis 10, 11, 12; Art Club 9, 10; Squire 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10; SCA 10; German Club 10, 11, 12 GARY ELBERT PEPPERS LISA CAROL PERDUE Cheerleader 10, 11 (Co-Captain) , 12 (Co-Captain) ; Keyettes 9, 10, 11, 12 (Secretary); Girls’ State 11; Class Council 11 (Treasurer) , 12; Homecoming Princess 12 RANDALL JAMES PERDUE JV Football 9, 10; Wrestling and Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Varsity Club 12 SAMUEL SCOTT PERDUE Spring and Christmas Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Computer Club 11, 12 (Treasurer); Boys’ State 11; Squire 11, 12; Class Council 11, 12 CHRISTOPHER MONROE PHILLIPS Seniors ELECTRIFYING | SPIRIT | The Seniors electrify this school with their spirit and enthusiasm. The source behind all of their excitement is the class: officers. As President, Robert Jones, affectionately nicknamed “‘Lit- tle Dynamo”’ has big ideas and goals. Vice President Mike Dalton, Secretary Amy Winn, and Treasurer Cathy McNeese together with Robert plann- ed a Powderpuff Basketball game against the Juniors. The money raised Displaying his leadership qualities, Robert Jones presides over the senior class council. at the event went to the Prom. | The traditional activities are not té be forgotten eighter. Senior week always gains its same great en thusiasm. The ‘‘biggie’’ however is graduation which will be done with style and grace. All and all, the Seniors appear to be on their way for a successful future leaving behind many influential events and traits for the underclassmen té carry on next year. Planning the next council meeting, Cathy McNeese, Mike Dalton and Amy Winn stop ELIZABETH ANN PHILLIPS French Club 9 (Secretary) ; Keyet- tes 11, 12; Class Council 12; Ecology Club 12; Spring and Christmas Show LESLIE ANN PICARDAT Chorus 10, 11, 12; Drama 10; FBLA 10; Spring and Christmas Show 10, 11, 12 MARK EDWARD PIKE Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10; Class Council 11, 12; Spring Show 11; Computer Club 12; SCA 12 JEFFREY RICHARD PITMAN Spanish Club 10; Hi-Y 11, 12 JOHN WAYNE POWELL Wrestling 10; JV Football 9, 10 STEPHEN PHILIP POWERS Soccer 9, 10; Marching Band 10; NJHS 10; NHS 11, 12; Muckraker 10, 11; All-State Chorus 11; VMEA Honor Choir 12; Spring and Christmas Show 11, 12 SHAUNA KAYE PRICE VICA 11, 12; SAC 12 SHERYL LYNN PRICE VICA 11, 12 ELIZABETH JEANNETTE PROCTER JULIE LYNNE RAGER DECA 10, 11, 12; Christmas Show 10, 11; Fashion Show 11; Homecoming Princess 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12 REBECCA LYNN RAINES Basketball 9, 12; Softball 10; Latin Club 11, 12; Class Council 11, 12; Keyettes 12; REFLECTOR 12; Ecology Club 12 EUGENIA ROBIN RAMSEY Flagteam 10; JV Basketball 10 (Manager) ; Keyettes 9; COE 12 Class President Robert Jones on his way home. Seniors 69 MICHAEL ALAN RANDOLPH Advance Band 9; Symphonic Band 10; VICA 11; DECA 12 ROBERT EDWARD REYNOLDS SCOTT WESTFALL RICHARDS VICA 12 LESLIE BRIAN RICKMAN VICA 11, 12 PAUL TAIT ROBERTS VICA 11, 12; Stage Band 9 SUSAN MARIA ROBESON Tennis 10, 11; Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12 (Captain) ; Spanish Club 9, 10; Keyettes 10, 11 (Historian) , 12 (Vice President) ; Class Coun- cil 11, 12; Christmas Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Miss T.D. Contestant 10; NJHS 9, 10 NAS Miat2 REBECCA POND ROWE Spanish Club 9; German Club 10; Christmas Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Show 9, 10, 11, 12 GAIL YVONNE SAMPLES LAURA BETH SAMUEL Pep Club 9, 11; FBLA 9; French Club 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Squire 11; Class Council 11, 12; Rifle Team 12 STEVEN PATRICK SAMUEL Hi-Y 9, 10, 11 (Chaplain) JOSEPH THOMAS SANFORD JV Basketball 10; Varsity Basket- ball 11, 12; Girls Basketball Manager 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12 FRANKLIN MASON SHEFFIELD JV Basketball 9, 10 KEVIN EUGENE SHERIDAN Basketball 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11; VICA 11, 12 FREDRICK ANDREW SIMMONS 70 Seniors TALENTED Six foot one, brown eyed, dark brown hair fits the description of a talented senior athlete. Troy Manley has been actively involved in football, basketball and baseball since his freshman year. Troy was moved up to varsity in all three sports in his sophomore year. Influenced by his father, Troy has played various sports since he was eight. Troy is very interested in pursu- ing baseball as a career. East Carolina University seems to have an interest in Troy’s athletic ability and may provide him with a scholarship. It can be clear- ly stated that Troy has been an asset to Thomas Dale and a fine represen- tative of our school. Concentrating on the front of the rim, Troy Manley follows through with perfect form. ELEEUADOUOE AU OSCUEERDANSNEANAREN AEDES REA AELENLSG A ETENTOTNNEAEEEELEEEAAAEDNAOAALAEAAE LAL Deercern GLENN MATTHEW SIMMONS Ecology Club 9, 10, 11; Computer Club 12 (Vice President) TAMMY RENEE SIMMONS FHA 9, 10; FBLA 9, 10; DECA 11: COE 12; Spring Fashion Show 11 GARY WAYNE SKERNS Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 (President) ; Key Club 12 BARBARA LAVERNE SMITH Soccer Manager 10; Art Club 10; German Club 9, 10, 11; FBLA 12; Senior Class Council VALDA SNELLINGS Soccer Manager 12; Art Club 9, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Class Council 11, 12 WENDELL KANE SPROUSE Track 9; VICA 11, 12 JEFFREY TCDD STANFIELD Basketball 9, 10, 11 (Tri- Captain) , 12 (Co-Captain) ; NJHS 10 (Vice President), 11 (Secretary); NHS 12; Key Club 10, 11 (Vice President), 12; Calculus Club 12 (Chaplain) TONY RICHARD STATON JV Football 9, 10; Soccer 11, 12; Varsity Club 12 Contemplating future athletic endeavors, Troy Manley develops hand-eye coordination. Beginning the sport at an early age, baseball soon became Troy Manley’s favorite sport. Seniors 71 ERIC REED STEINBERG Marching Band 9, 11, 12 (Drum Major); Band 9, 10, 11, 12 (Presi- dent) ; Spring and Christmas Show OO 2 CARL WAYNE STEWART Baseball 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 12; Var- sity Club 12 DOREEN KAYE STONE NJHS 9, 10; Spring Show 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Cheerleader 9; NHS 11, 12 (Secretary) THERESA LYNN STOTESBERRY Honor Guard 9; Drill Team 10 (Treasurer), 11 (Secretary), 12 (Secretary) ; FBLA 12 MARIE ANN SULLIVAN EBA Of tee ROBIN LYNN SURRATT Winter Track 9; NJHS 9, 10; Spring Track 10; NHS 11, 12; Latin Club 12 SHERRY LEIGH TAYLOR SHERYL LYNN TAYLOR ALL-DISTRICT ALL-METRO When All-District and All-Metro is mentioned, a person immediately thinks — Chris Brown. Chris has played football for Thomas Dale for four years, one year of junior varsity and three years of varsity. In his sophomore and junior year, Chris made second team All District. Against Lloyd C. Bird, Chris summed up his successful year by gaining enough yards to get over one thousand yards for the 1982 season, and incredible act that is hard to accomplish by anyone. Not only does Chris excell in foot- ball, but he also does well in basket- 72 Seniors ATHLETE ball, which is the sport he likes best. He played junior varsity in his freshman and sophomore year and varsity in his senior year. Chris also ran track in his freshman and senior year. He has let- tered both years by running the one hundred meter. This gives him letters in three different sports. Chris is a fine leader in football, basketball and track. Hopefully this will help him on his way to college, so he Can pursue sports. Recovering a poorly kicked ball, Chris Brown turns it into a thirty-seven yard return. DARLENE MARIE TERRY Pep Club 9, 10; Christmas Show 10; Spring Show 10; FBLA 11, 12 (Secretary) COE 12 MARK ALEXANDER THOMPSON VICA 11; DECA 12 ROBERT WAYNE THOMPSON D.E. 10 THERESA LYNNE THURSTON FBLA (Reporter 10, (Vice-Pres) 11; Flag Team 10; COE 11; DECA 12; Basketball (Mgr) 10 ROBIN MICHELLE TRAINER FNHA 9, 10, 11; Fall Show 9, 10, 12; Dance Club 9, 12; NJHS 9, 10; Spring Show 9, 12; Junior Class Council 11; Senior Class Council 12 JOHNNY BRADEN TUCK JOSEPH TUREK DECA 9, 10 ANNAMARIE TURNER Pep Club 9; FHA 9; FBLA 12: REFLECTOR 12; COE 12 CYNTHIA JUANITA TYLER MARTY ASHLEY VERMILLION French Club 9, 10; JNHS 9, 10; FNHS 10, 12; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Ecology Club 12; Junior Class (Secretary) 11; Varsity Cheerleader 12 EDWINA LYNN WALSTON FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12 (President) ; FHA 9, 10; Pep Club 10, 11 (President); DECA 11; Spring Fashion Show 11; COE 12 LESLIE LAMONTE WEAVER NJHS 9, 10, NHS 11, 12; Spring Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 10, 11, 12; Computer Club (Treasurer) 11 (President) 12; Squire 11, 12; Calculus (Head Wizard) 11, 12; Battle of Brains 11, 12 (Captain) FREDRICK ANDERSON WEBER Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Varsi- ty Track 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; SCA (President) 12; Calculus Club 12 (Head Procrastinator) GAIL DENISE WEEKS Seniors 73 NATIONALIST OR FEDERALIST? “If | was in the government, I’d show them how it ought to be run.”’ This comment repeats itself many times by all sorts of people, but few of them ever get the chance to prove themselves. Well, Andy Crescentini, Sam Perdue, Penelope Huber, and Lisa Perdue got that chance by being chosen to take part in a model State Government for high school students. The faculty chose them to be our school representatives. Boys’ State was held at Lynchburg College and Girls’ State was at Longwood College. Divided into groups of fifty, each student belonged to a city and a political party, either National or Federal. Each city had elections for offices at state and local levels with Lisa Perdue elected head of the Nationalist Party for her city and Penelope Huber chairman of her city’s Finding time for a quick reunion, Andy Crescentini, Lisa Perdue, Sam Perdue, and Pen- ny Huber discuss their days at Girls’ and Boys’ State. MARY JEAN WEST COE 12 CLARENCE WHITE MARY LYNN WHITE Winter Track 9; Pep Club 9; Fashion Show 9, 11; DECA 12 PAMELA JEAN WHITE Pep Club 9; Fall Show 9, 10, 11; Spring Show 9, 10, 11; Latin Club 11, 12; FBLA 12; DECA 12; Foot- ball (Manager) 12; Wrestling (Manager) 12 SHERRI LYNN WHITMORE FBLA 10, 12; COE 12 JUDITH ANNE WILLIAMS DECA 11( Vice President) , 12 MARY TERESA WILMOTH Girls Basketball 9; Christmas Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Senior Class Coun- cil; Ecology Club RODNEY ALLEN WILT JV Football 9; Varsity Basketball 11; Spanish Club 9, 10; Hi-Y 12; Varsity Club 12 74 SENIONS Federalist Party. The average day con- sisted of several lectures by such prestigious people as Governor Robb and Tom Bliley. Sometime during the day city meetings were held, at which time a budget was approved and of- ficers were appointed. At night each student went back to their “‘city,”’ oe which consisted of a dorm hall just for that city’s residents. Each of the four representatives said they learned a great deal about government and met a lot of nice people. So watch what you say about government; you could end up running one. TAMMY LYNN WINEGAR COE 12 STEPHEN KEITH WINGOLD JV Baseball 9; Varsity Baseball 10; Spring Show 11 AMY KELLER WINN Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11 (President), 12 (Vice President) ; JV Cheerleader 10 (Co-Captain); Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12; Miss T.D. Contestant 10, 11; Junior Class Council; Senior Class Council (Secretary) ; Ecology Club 12 MICHAEL ERNEST WOLFE JAMES STANFORD WOMACK JV Baseball 9; JV Football 9; Var- sity Baseball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Key Club 9 (Secretary), 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Fashion Show 10, 11, 12 CHRISTOPHER EDWARD WRAY VICA 11 JACQUELINE MARIE WRAY FBLA 10; REFLECTOR 12 JOHN YERBY Waiting for Governor Robb to take off, the girls reflect on the advice he gave during his speech. Providing an opportunity to meet new friends, Girls’ State introduced Lisa Perdue to Tami Krein of northern Virginia. SENIORS 75 VY WT, UY EE le EE Pe GAO EOL : | : : i SPIRIT The juniors have had a hard time this year. The magazine sales, the big money project for the Prom, fell far short of the expected money amount. Greg Hatch, president of the class, says that the problem with the project was the lack of interest. He says the same is true about the pep rallies. The class is small and the super-spirited students are few. At the class council meetings many ideas pass amoung the members. Yet, these ideas fail to pro- duce the needed interest and spirit in the majority of the class. With an eye to the future year, the class hopes to unite as seniors. Getting into the spirit of the Bird pep raily, the Junior class tries for a spirit point. RODNEY ADAMS ALVIN STEVENSON DONNA ALLEN KELLY AMIDON STEVE AUTHIER T. J. BAGGET LEIGH ANN BARBER ARCHIE BATCHELOR DIANE BEASLEY KATHY BELL RODNEY BELL JANE BEVERLY JOHN BILLINGS CHARLES BILLITER KIMBERLY BISHOP MARYDALE BIZZELL TOM BLEDSOE TRACI BLYTHE JOAN BOEKLEN LARRY BOWDEN TIMOTHY BOWEN BRUCE BROCKWELL LORIE BROOKS BETH BRUCE Juniors 77 GREGORY BRYANT ROBERT BUCKNER NIKI BUCUVALAS CATHY BUMGARDNER BARRY BURIJON CHUCK BURTON KIMBERLY BUTLER RICHARD BUTLER THERESA CAMP CARL CARDEN ROBERT CAROL KIM CARPENTER AMY CARR TIMOTHY CASEY RANDY CATES KIRK CAUDILL BRAD CAULEY DONNA CHAFIN CYNTHIA CHAIN JANET CHANDLER LISA CHERRY JOHN CHOE JASON CHRISTIAN ROBERT CLAVIN TRACI CLOUGH MARY CODY KEITH COOK CYNTHIA CORLEY CHRIS CORRIGAN LISA COUNTS POOR SALES Four years ago, Mr. Woolard enlisted in that special group of teachers known as class sponsors, particularly as a helper for the Junior class. He later took over and has become a lighthouse beacon guiding juniors on that rocky way towards seniorism. Being their sponsor, Mr. Woolard helps juniors with their main project, the prom. ' Trying to promote class spirit has not been a laughing matter for Junior President, Greg Hatch. 78 Juniors DARRELL COX NANCY COX WILLIAM CRAIG DOUG CRAWFORD ERIC CUNNINGHAM CYNTHIA CURLING DENNIS CURTIS SHAWN DAVIS DAY DAUGHTERY DEAN DAVID KIMBERLY DEANER ALANNA DENISTON DARRELL DeSHIELDS JOHN DEVORE SRANLEY DIMIRACK WILLIAM DIRR HUANG DOAN DEBORAH DOHERTY HEIDI DOLAN ERIC EASTMAN GEORGE EDWARDS ROBIN EDWARDS ALBERT EGGLESTON BARBARA ENZ First semester was a fund raising time with juniors out hawking magazine subscriptions. Mr. Woolard is like a business manager, coor- dinating everyone's efforts. The class’s hopes were diminished as they fell short of their $2,000 goal,only raking in a profit of $787. Second semester was more of an actual business time, planning prom night itself. Pre-Calculus problems are not Mr. Woolard’s only worries; he is also in problems concerning the prom. Juniors 79 80 Juniors DAVID FARMER KYM FARMER DOUG FEIGHT JOHN FELTER ROBERT FERGUSSON JOE FISHER KENT FISHER MICHELLE FISHER JENNI FLOWERS LISA FORD PEGI FOX FRANCES CREWS JEFF FRIEND RONALD FROST DONNA GADD LIZ GAGLIANO TINA GAMMON JOHN GARRETT SHERI GIANNOTTI JOHN GLANTZ JERRY GLEASON GARRETT GOULDIN GINA GUIDO WILLIAM GUYTHER TERESA GRAHAM DENEEN GROVE DIANE GUZE MINDY HALL KRIS HAM PAGE HARDIN What is small (usually) , round, ex- pensive, and thrills the junior class? Class rings, of course! The act of ‘becoming’ an upper classman finalizes when juniors get their high school rings. Flaunted, discussed, compared, and admired, these rings play an important part in a junior’s life. The traditional ‘“‘turning’’ went on TURN MY RING this year, with rings twisted a whopp- ing 84 times. Another thing that can be ‘‘whopp- ing’’ is the price. The cost can range from 70 to 150 or 200 dollars. Ordered the previous year, these small, (usual- ly) rings caused many teenagers to save money for a long time or beg and plead for the money from their parents. Many colors, sizes and shapes of rings can be seen throughout the hall, from blue to green, extra small to extra large, and round to rectangular. Whatever the design, class rings are 4 tradition welcomed by everyone anc continued by all. STACIE HARDY MARY HARPER SCOTT HARRIS SARA HARRISON ROY HARTLESS MATHEW HASKINS ROBERT HASKINS GREG HATCH DAWN HATCHER JEFFREY HATCHER NORMAN HILLIARD JERRY HENEGAR SCOTT HERRING JOHN HESLIN DAVID HINTON RUSSELL HOFFMAN KAREN HORN JODI HARNSBY TRACEY HUDSON MICHELLE HUGHES MARSHALL JACKSON VALERIE JACKSON TOM JAMERSON HILLIP JAMES Expressing true satisfaction with his class ring, Mathew Haskins struts his stuff. Juniors 81 82 Juniors ANGIE JONES DONALD KELLISON KATHERIN KELLEY SHARON KIDD KAREN KIGHT BRIAN KRAMER ANN LASKOWSKI JAMES LEE ROBERT LEIGHTY ROBERT LEONARD SHARI LINFORS LISA LOGAN MIKE MacNEIL CHRISTINE MADDY SONJI MASON KENNY MALPASS DEAN MATHEWS BILLY MAYES CLARK McCURDY JACK McHALE THOMAS MIDGETT PROM Every year the Juniors take on the task of organizing the prom. Magazines sales used to be the big- gest fundraiser; however, this year out of 250 students 54 students sold magazines which is 22 % participation. To increase the financial stability of the prom, the powderpuff Basketball game raised $250.00. However, they still fall short of the financial goal: therefore several major fund raising ac- tivities are still promised. Mr. Woolard fully indicates that this year's prom at D.G.S.C. will be equally successful as 1982's prom. Feasting their eyes upon the Senior class turkey, several Juniors get psyched for the Bird game. Distressed by being left by her friends, a tearful Anne Laskowski calls her mother. Happy about starting in the Knights upcoming game, Eric Cunningham smiles confidently. Juniors 83 MEMORIES What does a young man really think? What does a young man really dream, a dream of developing his ar- tistic talent. Although Robert will not be able to carry through with his dream, someone else will be inspired to further his education because of the scholarship that has been established in Robert’s name. The art club, through the Robert Buckner Scholar- ship, will keep aspiring students at this school to continue their training in the field of art. Even though a person dies, he lives in the hearts and minds of his family and friends who loved him. Robert lives! True talent is shown in Robert Buckner’s art. AUSTION L. MOORE JR. STEVE MORRIS MARK MORRISON VICKI MOSS DIANE MUELLER JOHN MURPHY TINA MURRAY DWAYNE NIKOLAISON AUDRA NORRIS JANINE NORTH MONTE NORTON LISA OBEIRNE ANNE OLIVER SAM OLIVER DONNA ORDERS THRESHER PACE DARLENE PALMER LUKE PALMER DANNY PATTERSON BETH PAULEY VERVIN PEAKS MISSY PENCE ELIZABETH PEPPERS KIMBERLIE PETERSON Juniors Punk rockers Lisa Counts and Jodi Hornsby display their totally awesome clothes. AMY POOLE JAKE PRICE MELISSA PRICE RHONDA QUEEN CAROL REESE ROBERT T. RICKMAN ANNA RIDENOUR WENDY RITZ DOUG ROBBINS JENNIFER ROBINSON CURTIS ROTHAOR RICHARD D. RUSSELL LORNA SAWYER CAROL V. SCHIWY GREG SCHLUETER DONNA SCRUGGS DONNA R. SELF JOE SEYMORE TAMMY SHAWEN MARK W. SHAWL MARK SHAYLOR LESLIE SHEFFIELD BEVERLY SHEHAN BILLY SHELTON RENEE SHELTON STEVE SHREVES BERKLEY STOKES WALT STONE BRENT STOREY TERESA STYLES Juniors 85 RODNEY SULLIVAN LARRY TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR RENE THOMPSON CHIP TOMLINSON WINN TRAYLOR WAYNE VAUGHAN CATHERENE VERMEER JOEY VOLPE PAULA WADDELL SHAWN WADE DAVID WAGGONER KIM WALPOLE BRIAN WARD JOYCE WATKINS SPORTS Whether it is basketball or softball, Kay Daughtery is rolling. As an active junior, she plays on the Girls’ Varsity Basketball team where she is labeled a quiet leader. She plays her guard posi- tion with poise and great intensity ac- cording to Ms. Livesay. Even though Kay was plagued by an ankle injury for the latter part of the season and miss- ed a few games, she played a dynamic season. No matter how good she is at dribbling and lay-ups, Kay prefers soft- ball. She has an excellent arm and is a good thinker which is necessary for the position that she plays. As catcher she has the skill, but sometimes she puts herself under too much pressure which causes her trouble. Basketball is not the only talent Kay Daugherty displays at Thomas Dale. Caught by the camera, Kay Daugherty and Robert Haskins spend a moment alone. 86 Juniors ELIZABETH WEAVER DONNY WELLS RAY WEST KRISTINE WETZLER DEBORAH WHIPP BOBBY WHITE SHELIA WHITLEY THOMAS WILKINSON MIKE WILLIAMS OSCAR WILLIAMS KENT WILMER ANDY WINN KONNA WOOLRIDGE DONNA WOOLRIDGE DARRELL ZEHM | ‘ ; H ; 3 : DRAMA Standing out in a crowd may describe many juniors, but this term especial ly applies to Jack McHale. His vivacious character and great per- sonality have contributed towards his name becoming familiar, but the main thing people know him for is his love for drama. “‘l got interested in drama when | was in elementary school, and the interest. never died down,’’ com- ments Jack, “‘l think my main contribu- tion to the junior class is to entertain them.’’ Jack has not only entertained the junior class but the entire school as a prominent figure in many school pro- ductions. Some of the more popular shows were ‘‘Mousetrap,’’ “‘Guys and Dolls,”’ and in ‘“‘You Can’t Take It With You.” Waiting for a ride after Battle of the Brains prac- tice, Jack McHale anticipates a Battle of the Brains victory. Mr. Mo’s substitute, Mrs. Morris hides behind the dreaded Chemistry Book. Juniors 87 LEADERSHIP The Sophomore Class Council, headed by President Jill Stanfield, re- mains a force in their spirit of togetherness. The rest of the class of- ficers, consisting of Vice President Jamie Steins, Secretary Sarah Daffron, and Treasurer Beth Daniels would all agree that Miss Stanfield’s pep talks at the beginning of the year excited the class. Between cheering, her studies, and club activities it was extremely hard to catch Jill for an interview, but a few questions were answered.-Jill has been class President both her Freshman and Sophomore years and claims she learned these leadership qualities from her parents and three older brothers. Her ten years as a_ cheerleader President of the class, Jill Stanfield finishes her homework after school so she can concentrate on cheering in the night’s game. has also helped, since she has remain- ed captain for four years. About her leadership she says ‘‘First you have to be friends with a person and on the same level, then you have to let them know what you expect ... then they will respect you as a leader.’’ Jill also claims, ‘‘being a leader through cheer- ing helps in all aspects of leadership.”’ Jill has many outstanding characteristics; however, Jill would agree one quality she wishes she didn’t have is a short temper. Her view on this is, ‘‘l try to be more patient and listen to other peoples views, but | admit | do have a short temper ... the cheerleaders would vouch for that.’ JESSE ALEXANDER DAVID AMMONS MUFFIE ARMSTRONG PENNY ARMSTRONG LINDA BAILEY JOSEPH BALLOS LORETTA BARLOW STEVE BELCHER BRIAN BELL JOHN BELL MILTON BELLFLOWER MISSY BISE EDWARD BIZZELL REBECCA BLANKENSHIP KEVIN BLEVINS CARLA BOARDMAN BECKY BOSTIC GEORGIA BOSWELL FRED BRANCH TERESA BRANCH DAVID BRANDENBERG SHERRI BROCKWELL KENNY BROWN LISA BROWNLEE SOPHOMORES 89 SOPHOMORE MUSICIAN All of the hard, strenuous work paid off during Doug Rock’s Sophom. re year. Starting in the 6th grade, band became the major priority in Doug’s life. Not only did band interest him but music as a whole became his favorite past time. Striving to make it to the top, Doug proved himself this year when he made the Assistant Drum EDWARD BRYANT MAYLYNDA BRYANT BETH BUCK EDWARD BUCKA LINDA BUCKNER KELLI BULLOCH MARK BURCH GEORGIA BURR DEBBIE BURTON CHRIS CARDEN TIM CHAIN KEITH CHAMBERS TOM CHOE BILLY COALSON SCOTT COATES JAMES COBB DENNIS COLBY DEMETRIA COLEMAN 90 SOPHOMORES Major of the Thomas Dale Marching Band. Aside from directing the band on the field, Doug plays 1st chair saxaphone in the Jazz Band. He really enjoys the change of pace. Doug is very happy with this year’s band and is looking for- ward to next year’s marching band season. Proud to be one of the few sophomores ever to be the Assistant Drum Major, Doug Rock an- ticipates next year. Proving that he is conscientious about more’ than his music, Doug Rock works diligently dur-. ing Spanish class. DEBRA COLLINS CATHY CONNER DONALD COOK MARK COPA DAVID CORNELL RALPH COX LISA CRESCENTINI RANDY CRITES SHARI CRUSENBERRY DEBBIE CUFFE RODNEY CUMMINGS MARIA CUMMINS STEPHANIE CUNNINGHAM MARY CUOMO SARAH DAFFRON BETH DANIELS KELLY DAUGHERITY TRACY DEAN Shannon K incade is taken with surprise as he receives a high score on his math test. : SOPHOMORES 91 DEREK DENISTON BETTY DESPORTES WILLIAM DIMIRACK DAVID DRAPER DAVID EATON KENNY EBRIGHT MARCIA EDWARDS JENNIFER EGGLESTON DUANE ELLIOTT MELISSA ELLIS MISSY ENGLISH JIMMY EVANS HOPE EWING NICOLE FALISE CLAY FARMER TIM FINKLER JOHN FITZGERALD LEARLEY FLOWERS DAVE FORSTER PATTY FOX CHIP FRAZER BRIAN GALUSHA CURTIS GARRETT KEVIN GARRETT Exhausted from wrestling practice the night before, Ben Hale finds it impossible to concentrate. Forgetting about the night’s game for just a moment, Chris Miller concentrates on a French test. 92 SOPHOMORES INVOLVED One sophomore who finds enjoy- ment in getting involved is Tim Chain. Tim is busy all year with one sport or another. First off is football. He has played two years on the Junior Varsity team as a defensive end and is very valuable to the team. After football, he moves on to wrestling. Last year he lettered at a weight of 98. This year he weighed in at 112 with great expectations. And if football and wrestling aren’t enough, Tim also lettered last year in soccer. Even though Tim is active with his sports, he still finds time for ‘‘being adorable and adding charm to the Class.”’ Tim Chain puts forth his best efforts in class as well as in extra curricular activities. DONNA GERHEART BARTON GIBSON DONALD GODWIN RICHARD GOODMAN AUDREY GOSNELL BRIGETT GOSS JOHN GOTSCHALK CINDY GOUGH JOHN GRAETER JEFF GRAY MARIE GREENE THOMAS GREGORY BEN HALE WILLIAM HALL KIM HARPER KIM HARRIS DOUG HARRISON KEVIN HAYES LINDA HAYES SHERRY HEATH LARALEE HENDERSON ROBERT HENDERSON WAYNE HERNDON JOAN HESLIN SOPHOMORES MARY HICKS CHRIS HOLT STEVEN HONN JENNIFER HOUSTON LYNNE HOWELL LEON HUGHES DAVID IRVIN CHRISTINA IRVING DREW JACKSON CHROSTOPHER JENNINGS THOMAS JENSEN LISA JERRELL DAVID JOHNSON CLYDE JONES JEFF JONES RONNIE JONES LAUREN JOUGET CAROLINE KALANGES SUSAN KALANGES JEANNIE KIM SCOTT KIM Enjoying another class period, these sophomores get ready to sing Spanish Christmas Carols. 94 SOPHOMORES A “SPIRITED SOPHOMORES” | The Sophomore class proves nbelievably spirited these days. After h excellent Freshman year, it seems i: though their high spirit has rubbed ‘om year to year. Class togetherness and responsible officers also are major factors in their spirit. Out of four pep rallies, the Sophomore class has presently won the spirit point at two of them. Therefore the Sophomore class — CLASS OF ’85, is the most spirited Sophomore class since the Class of 82. This group also has shown a sense of maturity and unity which makes them proud to be KNIGHTS. Representing a ‘‘Goodnight Skyhawks” theme the Sophomore class shows spirit during the pep rally. TAMMY KORB BECKY KRAUTH MARTY KRIEVS KATHY LATIMER JEFF LEGG ROBERT LINKOUS HEATH LOCKE DARLENE LOWERY ANDREA LUCY SHARON LYONS KIM MANN SHARON MARKINS MATT MARSHALL JOE MARTIN STEVE MARTIN ANDY MASON CHRIS MASTRO BILLY McCABE SEAN McCALLISTER CHRIS McDANIEL JENNIFER McCMURTREE MICHAEL McNULTY LARRY McPHERON MARY MEDELL SOPHOMORES 95 FINALLY One very important event that hap- pens during the 10th grade year for most sophomores is they get their driver’s license. After waiting for this time ever since they can remember, sophomores finally can drive. After weeks in driver's ED classes, those teenagers who are 15 years and 8 months old and passed their driver’s ed class can take the test for their learner's permit. If they acquire that, the next step is behind the wheel. Either during school, after school, or on week-ends, the student must have a total of 14 hours in the car, 7 hours driving and 7 hours observing. The Final Step is actually getting the license at the DMV. This year the county kept the students in mind and got a sporty car for Driver's Ed. DEBBIE MELTON SHAWN MEWBORN ELIZABETH MICHALEK D.E. MICK TERRI MIDGETTE CHRISTIAN MILLER EDWARD MILTON MARTY MIMS JEFF MOBLEY DEBORAH MOORE LESLIE MOORE MIKE MORGAN STEVE MUELLER JAMES MURRAY MIKE MURRAY SEAN MURRAY MICHAEL NELSON LISA NEWMAN THOMAS NOFFSINGER WENDY NUCKOLS LIN O'NEILL SHEILA ORDERS JACKIE PAYNE GREG PENNINGTON 96 SOPHOMORES KENT POND LAURIE POSSER DAVID PUGH JENNY QUARTERMAINE KENNETH RACE SCOTT RASH CANDICE RAWES CHRIS REED ANDREW REPAK BRETT RICKETT DEBBIE ROBERTS TODD ROBINSON DOUG ROCK JANE ROLAND GLENN ROMIG JODY ROTHHAAR CHARLES RUDOLPH JAY RUSNAK aughing at a good joke, Mark Birch and David Sarah Daffron daydreams, as she waits for the � hnson take advantage of some free time. name of her basketball player to be called. THERESA SCHLAGER MARY SCHMIDT JOEY SCHOTT RICKY SEAY CYNTHIA SEYMORE BINNY SHAH SOPHOMORES 97 CATHERINE TALIAFERRO ANGELA SHARPE ANGELA SHEA BRUCE SHELTON KIMBERLY SHIFFLETT MIKE SIBLEY SCOTT SISK COMPETITION BETWEEN FRIENDS Although they compete with each other in everything, Debbie Cuffe and Caroline Kalanges have managed to become best friends. They are always together in sports, in grades, and in clubs. Little differences seem to sneak in and that is where the competition begins. Both are active on the girl’s basketball team; Debbie as a post and Caroline as a guard and forward. At Chester Middle, Debbie received the most valuable player award and Caroline received the award for the most improved player at Carver. Track is another sport in which both excel. Caroline runs one and two miles and received the award for the best in ALLEN SMITH SEAN SMITH DEBORAH SPENCER FAITH SPROUSE EUGENA STALLARD MICHELLE STAMPER JILL STANFIELD JAMIE STEINES NATHAN STOVER DAVID STRALEY DAVID STRAWMYER VIRGINIA STUDDARD CARYN SURRATT JOANN SUYES TERRY TELLIS BEVERLY THACKER KAREN THOMPSON Track and lettered in the ’82 season. Debbie lettered also only she ran the 800 and participated in the high jump. She does not plan to continue however, because she wants to play softball instead. As far as grades are concerned, they are equal, both have achieved the best possible. They are tied for number one placement in the sophomore class. They are in the National Junior Honor Society and are involved in many gifted programs. Debbie and Caroline also strike equal ground in clubs. Both are in the French Club, Debbie is in the Com- puter club, and Caroline is in Keyettes. Outside activities provide a varia- | tion. Both are involved in Jaycee basketball. Debbie is active in her church youth group, bowling, swimm- ing, and has done a bit of rock climb- ing. Caroline has been involved in aerobic dancing, swimming, and art. | She also firmly insists that she is a skill- ed tree climber. As similar as they are, Debbie and Caroline have their differences and it is these differences that create the com- . petition between them. The competi- tion will continue as long as they re- | main Debbie and Caroline. SES RET, MIKE THOMPSON RAY THOMPSON KENNETH TUCK TODD TUCK MELISSA TURNER CHRIS TWIGG MARTHA VADEN LISA VAUGHAN MARSHA VAUGHAN JEFF WADDILL NANCY WADE CHARLES WARD TERESA WATSON JOHN WEAVER JAMES WHITE MICHAEL WHITT LISA WILKINSON CHUCK WILLIAMS Practicing for the real battle for first place in the sophomore class Debbie and Caroline take time for a little playful arm wrestling. IRIS WILLIAMS TONY WILLIAMS JAMES WOLFE JENNY WOOLARD ANGELA WRENN FRANK ZAHAREK SOPHOMORES 99 | | LEADERS Being officers for the freshmen class can be a hard job. There is great dif- ‘iculty in getting freshmen involved decause of lack of transportation, in- experience, and being new to the school. Ann Daniels tackled the job of being president and did a good job of leading thé class during pep rallies. Doug Woodring, vice president, showed his support and outstanding Class spirit at pep rallies. Secretary Sharon Perry and treasurer Steve Pendlebury provide the extra support that Ann needed. DOUG ALEXANDER DEANNA ALLEGOOD SANDRA BAILEY MELISSA BARBER SCOTT BARBOUR CANDI BASS MEDALLION BATTLE WENDY BAUGHN LISA BECK STEVE BECK JOYCE BENNETT MIKE BENNETT SHELIA BENNETT SCOTT BILLINGS JOYCE BILTER DENNIS BISHOP JENNY BLACKBURN FRANKIE BLAHA LAURA BOLLER MIKE BOTSET RACHEL BRADLEY VIRGINIA BUCKLE BARRY BROCKWELL CATHY BROWN MICHAEL BROWN PATRICIA BROWN WENDY BROWN VAN BROWN LISA BROWNING TRIP BRUCE ONA BUCKNER SCOTT BULLOCH TAMMY BURKHALTER FRANKLIN BUTLER CHERYL CAMACHO WAYNE CAPPS FRESHMEN 101 PATRICK CARMODY CHRISTINA CARROLL DONALD CARROLL BARBARA CARTER TONY CASEY STEVE CASSELL LEE CHAPPELL VALORIE CHARLES MARK CLAIBORNE SYLVESTER CLAY GEORGIA COCKERHAM BEN COLLINS FREDERICK COLLINS ANDY COMSTOCK CHERI COOK RANDALL CORDELL CHRIS CRAWFORD BRENDA CRUM DEBBIE CRUTCHFIELD JEFF CUNER TODD CUSTALOU CHARLETTE DABNEY LUCILLE DANIEL PAUL DANIEL SHERRY DANIEL ANNE DANIELS MARY DANIELS STEVE DANIELS STEVE DAVIES TONY DAVIS TRACY DAVIS LYNN DEANER Taking a break from dancing, Franklin Butler and Georgia Cockerham smile for the camera. 102 FRESHMEN IN TUNE Playing the violin since the sixth grade, Dana Poulson is one that has great potential in music. Last summer she went to the Virginia Music Camp, All-county and Regionals ’82 where she was concert mistress. Quite an ac- complishment for someone her age. Astounding audiences, freshman musical prodigy Dana Polson endeavors to excel. JOEY DESHARIES KAREN DIMARCO TODD DIXON TUAN DOAN CYNTHIA DOBSON KEVIN DODSON PAT DOGGETT DAWN DORR TARA DOSIER PAMELA DRAYTON CRYSTAL DUNKUM DONALD DUNN JEFF DUPKE KEVIN DYKES KENNETH EATON MARVIN EDWARDS RONNIE ELDER SUSAN ELDER DONNA ELKO JOHN ELLIS CLYTON ELROD TERRI ELWELL ANGIE FABLE JERRY FAIRCHILD SHARON FELTER JENNIFER FENDER LEANNE FIELDS TOMMY FIRESHEETS KRISTIE FISHER FRESHMEN 103 SCOTT FLOWERS BERT FOREMAN JIMMY FORRESTER SHERRI FOSTER KIM FREEMAN THOMAS FROST TIM FULCHER RUSSELL GAMMON RICHARD GEISLER ANDREW GALLATLY RHONDA GERRALD WILLIAM GETCH DWAYNE GIBBS WINN GILLESPIE RHONDA GOFF MICHAEL GONYA KELLY GOTSCHALK SHANNON GRAHM BILLY GRAY KEITH GRAVES JOE GREENE JEFF GREER TONI GREGORY KEVIN GROW KAREN GUYTHER UNITED Being the new kids at school brings terror into the hearts of many. This year the entire freshmen class was put in the ‘new kid’’ position. They strug- gled; they fought; and they finally pulled it together at the beginning of ’83. They had problems with trying to generate support for their class. A freshmen class council was nonexis- tent at the beginning of the school year. Their need to organize and chan- nel their spirit was obvious at the first 104 FRESHMEN ND) pep rallies. However, as the year pro- gressed, they realized the keys to spirit were cheering loudly and clapping ex- tensively. They began tentatively to show their spirit, but before long they withheld nothing. Despite a slow start, the freshmen pulled together and began fighting for spirit points. With some spirit points achieved, the future looks brighter and will continue to grow for years. Working diligently in class, Laura Taber and Pam Smith find computers interesting. Looking on with spirit and enthusiasm, these freshmen fit right in at a pep rally. SYLVIA HALL CHIP HALLOWAY JENNIFER HARPER GINNEY HARRIS HENNY HARRIS KELLY HARRIS SIDNEY HARRISON CHERYL HARVEY STEVE HARVEY JIMMY HASHBARGER JAMIE HASKINS TRACEY HATCHER FRESHMEN 105 PAIN After experiencing many new changes, one steady requirement for freshmen is health and physical educa- tion class. Freshmen, although allowed to branch out from the usual schedule, must sweat through another two years of gym. Don’t worry freshmen, the time will fly by!... MAYBE. Physical Education classes are taken to develop the body and minds of underclassmen. BRIAN HAYES MICHELLE HENDERSON JOHNNY HENDRICK JAMES HENSLEY JIM HESLIN ERIC HINKLE CARL HIRSH MARY HITE ANGIE HOLCOMB ERIC HOUSER JEFFEREY HOUSTON GLENN HOWE LEE HURT LAURA JENKINS SHEILA JENKINS HARRY JINES AL JOHNSON DAWN JOHNSON JENNIFER JOHNSON SONCEE JONES STEVEN JORDAN JOHN KCRAGET PAUL KELLEY BETH KELLEY CHIN KIM SHANNON KINCAID KIM KING TRACY KOREN COOKIE LACEWELL 106 FRESHMEN KATHRYN LA FOUNTAINE STEVEN LAWLESS BRIAN LEE KEITH LIPPHARDT DONALD LOGAN GARY LYNCH SANDRA MABE CINDY MACKEY SHAWN MAC QUEEN BOBBY MADDOX JEANIE MADDY EUGENE MAJETIC ROMY MANCUSO DAVID MANN ANNE MARSHALL KEVIN L. MARTIN KEVIN R. MARTIN GERRY MAUGER JEROME McCRAY BENNY McDONALD VERONICA McLAUGHLIN MACK McNEESE CHARLENE MEREDITH MECHELLE MESSER During a grueling rehearsal, Mary Messerly, Laura Morris, and Pam Robeson prepare to perform. Trying to enjoy her first T.D. lunch, Debbie Veazey wonders if she will make it through the day. FRESHMEN 107 — SUCCESS! Making a name for herself throug her basketball abilities, Lucy Danie has proven that some freshmen do g involved in school activities. Last yee Lucy started on the Chester Midc basketball team and they we undefeated the entire season. Tr past summer she started practicir with the J.V. Girls Basketball team, bi after three or four games with the J.’ Putting her books in her locker, Lucy Dan prepares to go to basketball practice. MARY MESSERLY ELIZABETH MILLER YVONNE MINETREE TODD MOBLEY MONA MOODY SUSAN MOODY KENNY MOORE TAMMIE MOORE DANNY MORRIS LAURA MORRIS KAREN MORRISON DONNA MULLINS TERRY MULLINS GLORIA MYERS KEVIN NESTOR JAMES NOBLE CATHY OWINGS DAWN OZMORE BAR PALMER TREY PARSONS PATSY PATTERSON WENDY PATTERSON GENENE PAYNE FRANCES PEARCE STEVE PENDLEBURY SHARON PERRY DAVID PICARDAT LANCE PIKE DANA POLSON CRAIG POMMERT 108 FRESHMEN ABILITY! 2am, Lucy was promoted to the varsi- y squad. Even more incredible than re fact that she was the only eshman on the squad, was that she ‘arted practically every game for the � st of the season. She also received 1 honorable mention for the district vam. The freshmen class is very proud Lucy, who has outstanding sports dility. The entire school is also very oud of her, for she has much pro- (ise as a fantastic athlete for her next ‘ree years. inding the soc hops after homegames en- jvable, punk rocker Dawn Johnson dances the pht away. AMY POPPELL STEVE POSTON DANA POLSON CHRIS PURICELLI KIM QUEEN DAWN QUIRE MISSY RACKLEY DEBBIE RAGSDALE MARK RANDOLPH JEFF RAWES TERRY RAYMAN TODD RIVERS PATTI SUE ROBBINS PENNY JEAN ROBBINS PAMELA ROBESON STEPHANIE ROBINSON RAYMOND ROWE ANNETTE RUSSELL LECIA SAUNDERS DONALD SELF SHERRY SHEETS CISSY SHEFFIELD JEANA SHELTON MELISSA SHELTON TAMMY SHREVES JAY SIMMONS SCOTT SIMMONS ROBIN SIMPKINS FRESHMEN 109 ALVIS SINGLETON KENNETH SISCO CAROL SIZEMORE MIKE SKELTON JOHN SMALLWOOD SAMATHA SMELLEY PAM SMITH WAYNE SNEAD LEIGH SNELLINGS JIM SOMERVELL DEBBIE SPROUSE BRIAN STALLINGS CRYSTAL STEINES SCOTT STEVENS PATRICIA STRANG VICKIE STRANG AMY STRINGFIELD GREGORY STUDDARD MARY STUTZ TONYS STYLES MICHAEL SUMMER LAURA TABER FOSTER TALIAFERRO STEVE TAYLOR TONI TAYLOR KEITH TELLIS KIMBERLY TELLIS TYLER TERRY KEVIN THOMPSON JAMES THWEATT Le Sapp CAS] VOYAGE The ‘‘top-dog’’ at the middle scho: the class of ‘‘86’’, finds themselves t’' bottom of the totem pole as freshm: at T.D. This is not the only chan! freshmen have to deal with as th’ move from junior high school. Pr: bably the biggest benefit of hi. school is freedom. Lunch time is n’ restricted to the cafeteria as it was the middle school. Students are free | wander in several parts of the buildi | as well. Participating in homecoming activitii freshmen rest their tired feet during '? homecoming dance. 110 FRESHMEN DOUG TINNELL SHANE TURLEY JOHN TYLER SANDY VAN BUSKURK DEBORAH VEAZEY DAVID VERMEER ELIZABETH VIVAS CAROLYN WALLEN CAROL WALSTON DONNIE WALSTON KATHERINE WALSTON TIM WALTERS LEE WARD DEBBIE WATKINS CRYSTAL WATSON KATHY WEBB RANDY WEEKS KIM WEST SHELTON WEST DAVID WHITE JULIA WHITE MICHELE WHITMAN DORTHY WHITTAKER STEVE SILKINS AL WILLIAMS TROY WILLIAMSON JEFF WILLIS STEVEN WILMOTH DARRYL WILSON DONNA WILSON Snack and drink machines are ailable to students which is a big ange from the freshmen’s previous hool. Smoking is now ‘“‘legalized’’ d many freshmen take advantage of S freedom. More extra-curricular activities are ailable to students, which cessitates budgeting of time, mething some freshmen might not used to. All in all, high school is a totally new d different world for freshmen. MIKE WINEGAR DOUG WOODRING DAVID WOOLLEY ANGELA WRAY TRACY WRENN WILLIAM WRIGHT FRESHMEN THOMAS DALE LC. BIRD pre-game ceremony half time show with band marching }from both schools REAL Reading is an important part of education, but many people feel that students are not reading enough. To combat this problem, the reading for edcuation and leisure program, was in- stituted. On Wednesdays of every week, the first three periods are cut short and everyone reads until 10:30. This includes faculty, principals, custo- dians, and everyone else in the school. Students cannot make up work, study for a fourth period test, or anything of the sort. In short, all activity stops for a half hour every Wednesday. Jimmy Sublett Univ. of Richmond, UVA, B.S., M.A. ping MLL fetch: Louis Pierce Univ. of Richmond, UVA, B.S., M.Ed. William Thomas Univ. of Richmond, W and M, B.S., M.Ed. 112 ADMINISTRATION Iris Marsh, Office Secretary Barbara lvey, Executive Secretary; Bookkeeper ADMINISTRATION 113 Lynn Green Univ. of Mississippi BAE Shirley Rapalee Library Clerk Marjorie Clark Swarthmore College B.A. Trying to make a fair decision, Mrs. Green listens as a student explains how he lost the library book. Librarians; Lynn Green, Shirley Rapalee, Margie Clark. e i OR i het. my itl ae ‘ Poe 3 naib Se ll Scales, | 3 tom ig ‘ ‘ Fe page i, 114 LIBRARIANS A CHANCE TO READ Comments on this program are very positive. Many teachers are finding their students are enjoying the pro- gram and reading more than they did before. Mrs. Reed, an English teacher, finds the program very beneficial to her Students. ‘‘Many of the students are reading more than they normally would ...’ Mrs. Wilson, English department head, shares the same sentiments. ‘Many students don’t have time to read anything other than assigned material. This program gives them a chance to read for their own enjoy- ment.’’ The general response of the faculty is favorable for the program. Hopefully, students will take interest in reading outside of school and place value on their education. Until they do, this is a great chance to read that book, started last summer, but never finished. Finishing up the last bit of paperwork brings a smile of relief to Mrs. Sligh. Margaret Mann Clinic Aide Joy Sligh Clinic Aide Goldie Taylor Clinic Aide CLINIC ae : one i inns TRN Cote cxguicreme encase asics The English Department: top row: John White, Doug Neilson, Claudia Adams, Elizabeth Reed, Jeanine Gilmore, Ann Micou. Bottom row: Lottie McNeer, Marie Wilson, Gloria Gerritz, Katherine Vasser, Ann Grimes, Joyce Soto. Marie Wilson Central Wesleyan College, B.A. John White VCUSB eA: Doug Neilson E. Carolina U., UVA, VCU, B.S. Claudia Adams VCU, UVA, B.S., M.Ed. Elizabeth Reed Northwestern U., B.A. Jeanine Gilmore Longwood College Bis: 116 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT NEW COURSE A new course will be added to the course Offerings list for next year. After several course proposals, and course outlines, Business English finally pass- ed the test of approval. This new course will be offered to Senior business students only. It will be a year course that will include one semester of British Literature and one semester of Business English. This course was designed for the student who will be going into business as a secretary, or other business related areas. It will in- clude, grammar skills and writing business correspondence. Now, seniors, you have a course that com- bines a _ business skill with the academic world! Trying to get the extra point, Chris Daniels discusses his paper with Mr. Neilson. Ann Micou Longwood College, VCU B.S., M.Ed. Lottie McNeer Bera College B.SA. Gloria Gerritz Trent State Univ. B.S. Katherine Vasser UNC B.A. Ann Grimes Averett, Longwood, UVA B.A. Joyce Soto Union College A.B. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 117 The Vocational Department; Phillip Redme Jane Ward, Jeff Langford. Jim Edmonson William and Mary, VCU B.A., M.Ed. Joyce Fitzgerald Emory and Henry B.A. Judy Jones Mary Washington Col. Latin Major Jane Ward VCU, VPI, SU B.S., M.A. Phillip Redman VCU, VSU BFA, M.Ed. Jeff Langford J. Sergent Reynolds, VCU AAS, B.S. 118 VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT ia hl ‘N ia hl PrALEN'! Ever wonder what teachers do after school? Well, they don’t stay home planning how to make tests even harder. There are some teachers in our school with highly developed hobbies. Mr. Wollard is one. He was awarded a full scholarship to the University of Richmond and was in the Honors Music Program. The University of Chicago also granted him a_ full scholarship to study musicology on a es: graduate level. More recently Mr. 38238. Woolard won the Roy Jesson Music aes ertoree Basteesttaee, §=Award from the University of Rich- : sSidasantistite Na, 2. peigeeger es serra ee ee e Qi Nea we Be seuctimserrsststimes! §=©mond. He has sung with the Richmond atest, SPPRNNEHHEtIN peared AUS Sie : $0.03 0?” P82! BrP OSSodona: C024 a: mei a ae Sishehe arsenite toes Symphony Chorus and went on the ia NANNY RTT AS. SN Nite : é eee. Far OOo osesrr: 108 f : : Sieeeee eee ge: European tour with the University of Se RST tise. Bepesssssemee = Richmond choir. Currently the chapel Be ey sresgees 88 | Bossessueme §=Organist at Cannon Memorial Chapel ca a ay ae aaa Baie: NP299 999, Hiceuees «6=6COf the University of Richmond, Mr. Sk beeassestememae = §=§=Woolard is definitely one of our rena Reaver sealer errr seaty talented teachers. see ene DPS IOE GOOCH SORE RE | . L626 439 60088 9G+00 008% 55289 G 08 002'90.9+008°% 4 4 ; A ciseserc sgl s eed The Guidance Department; top row: Magnolia Spoon teeeegee” = y 4 Patron, Helen Kindsey Lindsey. Bottom row: Paige Traylor, Nancy Marshall. Nancy Marshall Winthrop College, VSU B.S., M.S. Magnolia Patron Va. Union, UVa B.A., M.Ed. Helen Lindsey Longwood, UVA B.S., M.Ed. Page Traylor William and Mary VCU B.A., M.AM. Michele Werner Guidance Sec. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT 119 Linda Cambell William and Mary B.A. Betty Lou Greene VCU B.S. David Woolard Univ. of Richmond, Univ. of Chicago B.A. Patricia Barron Longwood College M.Ed.B.S. Christine Alcaraz Bloomsburg St. Col., VSU B.S., M.Ed. Joyce Curry Radford Col., VCU B.A., M.Ed. The Math Department: top row: Joyce Curry, Catherine Torrance, Elizabeth Davis, Linda Cambell, Christine Alcaraz, Patricia Barron, Bet- ty Greene. Bottom row: David Woolard, Darl Keister. 120 MATH DEPARTMENT Elizabeth Davis Longwood College, VCU B.S. Catherine Torrance Auburn Univ., Univ. of South Carolina B.S., M.A.T. Darl Keister Clarion State, Slippery Rock State Westminster Col. B:s., M.Ed: “Bw Yrgy x FUTURE Mrs. Adams has outside interests of a futuristic kind. She is convinced the way of the future is computers so at the end of the last summer she en- rolled in a computer class. She is tak- ing the class for enjoyment, but also to discover how the computers can be used in the English Classes for the students’ benefit. Mrs. Greene and Miss Micou have an interest of a much more physical nature. Both are enrolled in an aerobics class. Aerobics is a combina- tion of dancing, exercise, and rhythm. Celebrating the good scores on the last Calculus quiz, Mrs. Greene’s calculus class has another party. Trying to convince Wayne Harris that the Cube root of nine is not three, Mr. Woolard gives a little bit of guidance on quiz day. MATH DEPARTMENT 121 The Social Studies Department; top row: Jesse Ridout, Sheppard Smith, Gene Brown. Bottom row: Heather Sloan, Sara Wolff, Bob Horning, Ann Wilkens. Sheppard Smith VCU, U of R, B.S. Gene Brown VSU, B.A., M.A., M.Ed. Sara Wolff UNC, B.A. Ann Wilkins Longwood College B.A. Jesse Ridout VCU, VSU, A.B.S., B.S., M.Ed. Bob Horning Marshall University B.A. 122 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Ss Lf, OUR EXTROVERTS The purpose is to improve the car- diovascular system. Mrs. Greene said her main reasons for taking the classes are exercise and enjoyment. Mrs. Wilson also takes interest in physical activities. Off and on for 8 years she has played ’’little duck pen’’ Finding Ancient Rome extremely interesting, Mrs. Wolff and Iris Williams discuss the society of the time. — a type of bowling. She claims that is an excellent activity for the whole fami- ly to participate. All of the teachers have surprising hobbies: singing, dancing, drawing, acting, etc. Ask them, they will be glad to tell you all about themselves! Discussing her paper, Cynthia Tyler says ‘“‘l have the right answer.”’ Tom Davies Randolph Macon B.S. Dennis Beirschmit E. Carolina Univ. B.S. Heather Sloan VCU B.S. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 123 The Science Department: Back row: Elizabeth Davis, Michael Morris, Mike Staton, Keith Lumsden. Front row: Pam Stubblefield, Beryl McMullen, Bill Hastings. Michael Morris Randolph Macon B.S. William Hastings VCU B.S. Beryl McMullen VCU B.S. Keith Lumsden N. Michigan Univ. B.S. Pamela Stubblefield Mary Washington Col. B.S. Mike Staton Marshall University B.A. 124 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT NEW TEACHERS Becoming the new kid on the block puts horror in the minds of many Students, but imagine being the new “teacher on the block’! Coming into school on the first day and seeing 1200 eager (and not so eager) New in the field of Data Processing, Lynn Brown asks Mrs. Cuddihy for help. Strange faces is enough to put terror in the heart of any one. Then, facing 20 to 30 students in class for five to six classes and knowing that they know more about the school than you do can put the icing on the cake. However, this year’s new teachers found a will to survive those first day nightmares and have fit in well with faculty and students. Two new teachers are found in the science department this year. Pamela Stubblefield joined the faculty in the middle of last year, but is considered a new teacher by the county. She is cer- tified in Biology and General Science. Also new to the science department is Michael Staton. He has taught for nine years and is certified in speech, public speaking, English, Biology, and General Science. The Business Department; Betty Hudgins, Joe Downs, Joyce Harvey. Elizabeth Davis Longwood Col., VCU B.S. Lorrainre Cone VSU B.S., M.Ed. Sandra Cuddihy VCU B.S. Joe Downs Randolph Macon, VCU B.S. Joyce Harvey Longwood, VCU, VSU B.S. Betty Hudgins Univ. of Richmond B.S. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 125 FRESH The math department is not only adding numbers, but teachers, too. Certified in math and secondary guidance, Darl Keister has taught for five years and is certified in math. Early in the year Kathryn Vassar was the new language teacher, certified in Latin and French. She left in November, though, and Judy Jones took over. She has taught for years and is certified in English and Latin. Physical Education Department: Jill Edwards, Jack Westfall, Pat Holdren, Jim Hoover, Sharon Gallagher, Terry Wills, Cindy Livesey. Surrounded by students, Mrs. Gallagher finds that grading papers and talking at the same time is impossible. Trying to figure out how to work the film projec- tor seems to have gotten the best of Miss Livesey but she can still produce a pretty smile. Patricia Holdren Radford Univ., VSU B.S., M.Ed. Jack Westfall Concord College B.S. Sharon Gallagher Penbrook State Univ. Bros Jim Hoover Richard Blanc, VCU A.A., B.S., M.S. Terry Wills Chowan, E. Car. Univ. A.A., B.S., M.Ed. Cynthia Livesay James Madison, Univ. of Tenn. BiSaM:s: 126 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Getting into the Christmas spirit, Mr. Seal leads the class in Spanish Christmas carols. The Language Department: Craig Seal, Dennis Beirschmit, Katherine Vasser, Howard Blackmon, Joyce Soto. Temple Univ. B.S. B.S. Joyce Soto A.B. Craig Seal VCU UNC B.A. Judy Jones B.A. Howard Blackmon Dennis Beirschmit E. Carolina Univ. Union College French and Spanish Major Katherine Vasser Mary Washington ROOKIES The vocational department has several rookies on its team of teachers. Having taught for seven years, Paul Goldstein can teach Industrial Arts or Mechanical Drawing. Found in fine arts are two new faculty members. Brenda Hancock is certified in teaching L.D. and M.R. and has taught for four years.Also having taught four years is Farryl Essig, certified in Art. New to the English Department is John White. He is certified in public speaking, English, and drama. The Fine Arts Department: top row: Harriet Schaeffer, Jill Edwards, Rebecca Lang, Brenda Hancock, Jean Lampley, Ruth Williams, Pam McCormick. Bottom row: Farryl Essig, Alan Tougas, Carol Rash, J.C. Lawson. Carol Rash Mary Baldwin, Radford B.S. Harriet Schaeffer UNC, Univ. of Rich. B.M. Jill Edwards Longwood College B.S. Brenda Hancock VCU, Miss. State M.Ed., Specialist of Ed. Rebecca Lang Woman's Col. of Georgia B.S. Jenette Creger Shenandoah Conservatory of Music B.M. 128 FINEARTS Not to be left out, the Physical Education Department has a new teacher also. Cynthia Livesay, who has taught for four years, and is certified to teach driver’s education, health, and P.E. in grades K-12. This year the squad of new teachers is large and working hard, their en- thusiasm has paid off. Now facing 1200 students each morning may not strike terror in their hearts, but it definitely strikes something. Astounded by Mr. Lawson’s mechanical abili- ty, Ricky Butler and Joey DeShaies look on with anticipation. Ruth Williams Univ. of Maryland, Ohio Univ. B.S., M.Ed. Pamela McCormick Texas Christian B.S. Farryl Essig Alan Tougas Oswego Univ. Brockford Univ. Indiana Univ. B.S., NEDA, M.S. J.C. Lawson E. Tenn. State, VSU B.S., M.S. Scott Perikns VCU BMA Pat Burke Student Teacher V.C.U. Jean Lampley Univ. of Tennessee B.S. FINEARTS 129 While listening to the afternoon announcements, Mrs. Harvey convinces her students to help her straighten up the room. The Faculty Advisory Council: top row: Marie Wilson, Micheal Morris, Carol Rash, Jesse Ridout, Margie Clark, Jane Ward, Jack Westfall, Howard Blackmon. Second row: Joyce Harvey, Linda Cambell, Sheppard Smith, Nancy Marshall. Bottom row: Jimmy Sublett, Louis Peirce. DECISION MAKING Mystery meets the fourth Monday of every month during sixth period. Dur- ing this fateful time, a select group of individuals meet, discuss issues and make decisions to affect us all. Yet very few students know of this group and it’s function. The group is the faculty advisory council. Its members include the head of each department, guidance department and library staff. They meet to advise Mr. Sublett on issues concerning the faculty or stu- dent body. This year the biggest decision that they have made affecting the student body has been the REAL (reading for education and leisure) program. Last year Mr. Sublett proposed the idea for the reading program for the council 130 FACULTY ADVISORY COUNCIL but they rejected it. This year when the Real program was doubled with an ac- tivity program, the faculty approved it readily. Ironically, the activity program was soon dropped and the council was left with just the reading program. The reason for this came from the Super- visory capacity at the school board. The faculty advisory council, the unknown leaders, have not been recognized enough for all their con- tributions. They make decisions that affect the student body one way or another, everytime they meet. While teaching drivers education Mr. Westfall points out the do’s and don’ts of defensive driving. be ee eee Concerned that the answer on the paper looks better than the answer in the book, Mrs. Cambell looks for the error. The Faculty Advisory Council: top row: Marie Wilson, Micheal Morris, Carol Rash, Jesse Ridout, Margie Clark, Jane Ward, Jack Westfall, Howard Blackmon. Second row: Joyce Harvey, Linda Cambell, Sheppard Smith, Nancy Mar- shall. Bottom row: Jimmy Sublett, Louis Pierce. FACULTY ADVISORY COUNCIL 131 ‘ ra gN SWITCH The school year began with the loss of a familiar face. You probably have seen this person, Mr. Evans, but did not realize he was really missing. Mr. Evans, the new head custodian, of last year, left us in June to become a building Supervisor. Because of this switch, a new custodian for this year, 1982-83 had to be hired. Finally after months of searching, a new custodian was hired for August. Before anyone learned his name, he had disappeared — right in the middle of our busy season. Finding Mr. Thomas’s instructions ques- tionable, Shirley Manuel asks, ‘‘Are you serious?” Enjoying his job, as head of maintenance, Mr. Harris takes pride in keeping the school spotless. Shirley Manuel has many jobs; one of which is to sell cakes, pies and donuts in the school cafeteria. 132 CUSTODIANS Trudy Wilmouth Elizabeth McGee Dolly Stone Marie Williams Therefore, someone had to take over. Mr. Miles who has been with this school for over twenty years came out of semi-retirement to help out. He assumed the position of head custo- dian for three months — unofficially of course. Finally Mr. Harris was hired to fill the head custodian’s job — Thank goodness! Cafeteria Staff: top row: Thelma Jones, Marie Williams, Irene Floyd, Barbara Babcock, Elizabeth McGee. Bottom row: Rose Cummings (manager) , Trudy Wilmouth, Dolly Stone, Ruby Mormon. CAFETERIA 133 ACTIVITIES @ ACTIVITIES @ ACTIVITIES Very often, school and the work it ir volves do not complete a student’ lifestyle. Besides a social life, man students feel the need to keep activ and clubs and organizations fill th gap. These clubs bring togethe students who have a common interes whether it be a language, a skill, a idea, or the desire to serve. Not onl do these clubs provide the student with ‘“‘something to do’ but it allow growth. It provides a place to mee new people, and an opportunity for th student to express himself in many di ferent ways. These expressions hel the student get more out of the hig school days by participating in thes extra-curricular activities. During thi past year, clubs have played an impo! tant part in the school spectrun Students are made more aware ¢ these clubs through sweatshirts, caps key rings, and on anything a logo ca fit. Clubs and organizations make u just one of the pieces of the wel rounded teenager’s puzzling life. 134 ACTIVITIES | _ACTIVITIES @ ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 135 136 ACTIVITIES SUCCESS The majorettes and drill team played an important role in the success of the band this season. Both received very high places in numerous competitions. The highlight of the season was at Cary, N.C. where the Majorettes placed second and the Drill Team placed first. Each finished the year very successfully and is now waiting expectantly for the next season. MAJORETTES: Carol Reese, Marydale Bizzell, Anna Lucy Awaiting their performance for President Reagan the majorettes polish up their routine. With intense concentration Theresa Stotesberry continues the half-time show with Colonial Heights. Rifles: Sitting: Beth Ammons, Debbie Whipp, Kneeling: Linda Buckner, Theresa Stotesberry, Laura Jenkins, Standing: Romy Mancuso, Kristina Erving, Laura Samuals Preparing for the competition at Cary, N.C. the Flag Team makes a few last minute touch-ups. Awaiting the signal, Tina Murray, Kelly Godschalk and Mindy Hall stand at attention. Me SECOND PLACE Much toil and many tears flowed dur- ing the year in order to put together routines that were acceptable for a se- cond place at Cary, N.C. However, in order to achieve this rating, finances had to be raised with doughnut sales. A fine year was had by all. team: Bottom Row: Kathy Walston, Jodi Elizabeth Michalek, Jenny Woolard, Linda nsby, Vickie Moss, Mindy Hall, Ona Buckner, Jarrett, Beverly Thacker, Donna Chafin, nding: Dawn Dorr, Betty Desportes, Missy Michelle Fisher, Kristi Fisher. � Joanne Heslin, Wendy Nuckles, Kelly dschalk, Tina Murray, Sharon Johnson, ACTIVITIES 137 2 ake et) tepen Squire: Bottom Row: Elizabeth Miller, Wallace Casually advising Muckraker editor Julie Marshall, Suzanne Davis. Second Row: Anne Cloniger, Mr. Ed tries for journalistic excellence. Marshall, Dana Poulsen, Cathy Hite, Ellie Jerrel, Cindy Curling. Third Row: Tony Davis, Cindi Col- Muckraker: Bottom Row: Joe Martin, Rodney lie, Cindy Chain, Marie Damour. Fourth Row: Adams, Jennifer Robinson. Top Row: Leslie Brain Kim, Cathy McNeese, Monty Weaver, Fifth Moore, Jeff Mobley, Tom Jamerson, Virginia Row: Clayton Hayer, Lisa Blair, Sam Perdue, Studdard, Jack McHale, Julie Cloninger, Laura Darrell Midgette. Taber. AWARD WINNING The MUCKRAKER suffered because of a small staff; however, the work was produced regardless. This small diligent staff was able to produce infor- mative news which gave a voice to the student body. The Thomas Dale literary magazine, the SQUIRE, played an important role in producing a very special type of magazine that contains top literary ar- ticles of all genre. 138 Activities RENEWED Dealing with such things as limits, derivatives, and integrals, the Calculus Club gives students needed support to pass this complicated class. In a time when conservation concerns are at an all-time high, the Ecology Club aids conservation efforts in recycling aluminum cans and holding paper drives. Ecology Club: Bottom Row: Susan Grim- mer, Bill Atkins, Kay Driggers, Danny Lund- berg, Troy Manely, Joe Volpe, Cory Cuje, Jeff Stanfield. Second Row: Richard Hayes, Andy Weber, Stanely Dimirack, Ellie Jerrel, Tracy Blythe, Melissa Price, Angie Jones, Kym Farmer, Susan Robeson, Keith Freeman, Amy Winn, Jamie Moore, Diana Chain, Lisa Perdue, Cathy McNeese, Marianne Hawthorne, Mary Wilmoth. Third Row: Tracey Hudson, Wendy Ritz, Suzanne Davis, Monty Weaver, Mrs. Greene, Pam Robeson, Doreen Stone, Wallace Marshall, Macaela Lambert, Tammy Edwards, Kim Deaner, Stephanie Farmer, Liz Phillips, Terri Kuhl, Lisa Edwards, Sam Perdue. During another Calculus party, these students toast to the dreaded derivative. toe i so eee ie + ‘ a ing Calculus Club: Bottom row: Bill Atkins, Andy Weber, Andy Crescentini, Jeff Stanfield. Second Row: Clark Andrs, Monty Weaver, Brian Kim. Third Row: Mrs. Greene, Suzanne Davis, Cathy McNeese, Mr. Morris. Fourth Row: Wallace 139 Marshall. BUSY BUSY Some of the busiest people Known at Thomas Dale are Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Always on the go and probably the most concerned, cheerleaders contribute much Thomas Dale’s athletics. Many people do not realize how much work is re- quired to be a cheerleader. starting in July the cheerleaders prac- tice twice a week, and _ continue through the summer. They also must attend a cheering camp during the summer. After these hot days are over, the real test of ability and endurance comes. Looking on, Lisa Perdue hopes touchdown. 140 Activities First, to a Varsity Cheerleaders: Bottom Row: Cindy Chain, Julie Morrison, Margaret Collie, Kim Peterson, Marty Vermillion; Second Row: Beth Bruce, Amy Winn, Susan Robeson, Pegi Fox, Lisa Perdue. Finding the game exciting, Pegi Fox and Mar- ty Vermillion cheer the team on. They must cheer at all games for Winter and Spring sports, plus plan all pep rallies. During the spring sport season because of so many different sports they must spread themselves thin between all sports. This means they must cheer two to three nights a week. This group of girls is the best public relation people our school has. Hats off! J.V. Cheerleaders: Bottom Row: Lisa Vaughan; Second Row: Sarah Daffron, Beth Daniels, Jill Stanfield, Patty Fox, Marcia Edwards: Third Row: Toni Taylor, Wendy Patterson, Toni Gregory, Chris Miller Challenging the crowd to play King of the Mountain, Chris Miller shows she is champ. Hoping to promote school spirit the J.V. Cheerleaders make posters for the football games. ACTIVITIES 141 142 ACTIVITIES SMILE The major objective of the FHA is to instill values of home living in its members. In order to achieve this goal they have fund raising projects. They created the slogan ‘‘Wear a smile one fits all,’ which just illustrates that their goal was achieved. FBLA is an organization for students seeking careers in business. Members attend conventions, hold community- service projects, and compete in statewide competitions. There are members who participate in the COE work program and those who do not. But all members feel that time should not be wasted, but they still take time for enjoyment. FHA: Bottom Row: Amy Popell, Cindy Curling, Kim Walpole, Joyce Watkins Top Row: Mrs. Ed- wards, Stacie Hardy, Tina Murray, Lisa Ford Not Pictured: Debbie Crutchfield, Tammy Burkhalter, Darleen Palmer FBLA: Bottom Row: Darlene Terry, Lea Johnson, Smelley, Barbie Smith Top Row: Mrs. Edwina Walston, Nancy Cox, Kara Koren Second Hudgins, Denise Dubay, Becky Fisher, Tracy Row: Gina Guido, Missy Crowder, Dorathy Whit- | Hatcher, Lorie Brooks, Mrs. Harvey Not Pic- taker, Janine North, Teresa Stotesberry, Yvonne _ tured: Lynne Brown, Miss Cuddihy Minetree, Paula Cordell, Dawn Hatcher, Sam Practicing on her typing, Darlene Terry tries to finish before the bell. Distributive Education is a program designed for students who seek a career in Marketing and Distribution. It reaches into the business world by allowing students to work through the program and involves other activities such as dinners and rallies. � FY ¥. DECA: Bottom Row: Rhonda Gregory, Emily Bradman, Kelly Harris, Allen Fergerson, Clark Meadows, Second Row: James Thweall, Charlene Meredith, Amy Stringfield, Jeanie Mad- dy, Crissy Maddy, Stephanie Cunningham, Mark Thompson, Jeanine North, Janet Chandler, Kara Koren Third Row: Brian Lee, Chip Halloway, Tammy Layman, Kim Layman, Terry Parmer, Tony Walker, Jeff Wilmoth, Susan Tyler, Charlene McClenny Fourth Row: Paula Cordell, Jenny Miller, Bobby Rickman, Donnel, David Dobrik, Crissy Wetzler Top Row: Cristine Hall, Lynn Thurston, Lynn White, Rosita Gordon, Greg Devers, Brian Bell, Wayne Vaughan Staying after school, Clark Meadows, Rhonda Gregory, Mr. Langford, and other members of DECA discuss on future projects. Taking time out from the business world, these DECA members enjoy some pizza at Pizza Inn. ACTIVITIES 143 EXCEL The Thomas Dale Band Program should feel very proud of all they have accomplished over the past few years. Under the direction of Mr. Scott Perkins, the different bands have won many awards and honors for their outstanding musical ability. Symphonic Band First Row: Katherine Vermeer, Marie Damour, Mary Ellen Harper, Kathy Latimer, Lisa Brownlee, Jennifer Harper. Second Row: Jay Simmons, Iris Williams, Beth Ammons, David Brown, Sean Murray, Jenny Quartermaine, Wanda Smith. Third Row: Billy Mayes, Heath Locke, John Kcraget, Bar Palmer, John Murphy, Frankie Butler, Jake Price, Binny Shaw, Eric Steinberg. Fourth Row: Dennis Cur- tis, Steven Lawless, Wayne Herndon, Ronnie Frost, Harley Young, Tom Bledsoe. Back Row: Pat Burke, Marty Mims, Scott Stevenson, Jimmy Hashburger, David Drapper, Mr. Perkins. Aa Concentrating on the director, Scott Barbour practices along with the class. Waiting for their cue, band members Marty Mims and Lance Pike pay close attention to Mr. Perkins. Concert Band: Bottom Row: Tara Dosier, Sherry Daniel, Lisa Beck, Cheryl Camacho, Lisa Browning, Rachel Bradley. Second Row: Shelton West, Donald Self, Jimmy Heslin, Todd Mobley, Tom Gregory, Sidney Harrison, Chris Twigg, William Wright, John Ellis. Back Row: Patrick Burke, Scott Billings, Binford Sloan, Scott Bar- bour, Frank Zaharek, Todd Custalow, Robert Linkous, Chris Crawford, Scott Simmons, Lance Pike, Ricky Seay, Mr. Perkins. 144 ACTIVITIES | Feeling pleased with their performance, band members march off the football field during half- time activities. While watching the band director, these band members show the skill and concentration ac- quired from many days of practice. After finishing a wonderful performance, the band members sit back, relax, and enjoy the re- mainder of the game. Marching Band: Bottom Row: Vickie Moss, Jodi Hornsby, Mindy Hall, Ona Buckner, Kathy Walston, Carol Reese, Mary Dale Bizzell, Anna Lucy. Second Row: Jenny Woolard, Bridgette Goss, Michelle Fisher, Dawn Do rr, Romy Manquiso, Linda Buckner, Eric Steinberg, Doug Rock, Laura Jenkins, Kristina Irving, Kristie Fisher, Betty DesPortes, Donna Chafin, Joan Heslin. Third Row: Chip Tomlinson, John Godschalk, Jimmy Hashburger, David Draper, Edward Bizzell, Ellie Jerrell, Katherine Vermeer, Catherine Suyes, Scott Stevenson, Ricky Seay, Tom Bledsoe. Fourth Row: Jay Simmons, Penny Huber, Sean Murray, Shawn Newborn, Lisa Back, Jennifer Harper, Marie Damour, Mary Ellen Harper. Fifth Row: Binford Sloan, Rich Geizler, Binny Shaw, David Hinton, Todd Mobley, Tom Gregory, William Wright, Robert Linkus, Jeff Mobley, Billy Mayes. Sixth Row: Dennis Curtis, Ronnie Frost, David White, Wayne Herndon, David Ammons, Harley Young, Steve Lawless, Heath Locke. Top Row: Kelly Godschalk, Elizabeth Michalek, Sharon Johnson, Tina Murray, Wendy Nuckles, Linda Jarrett, Jo Anna Suyes. ACTIVITIES 145 PRIDE The Marching Band took first place in band competitions held in Virginia and North Carolina. They also took se- cond and fourth place in other com- petitions held throughout the state. The Marching Band is very proud of the fact that they were invited to per- form for President Reagan at the Republican Rally this fall in Richmond. The Jazz, Concert, and Symphonic Bands have also performed in many competitions around Virginia and for many school functions. The entire band program at Thomas Dale can be highly praised and respected for their wonderful contribu- tions to the school and the community. Displaying his excellent talent as a drum major, Eric Steinberg finds his way out of Ricky Seay’s drum. Jazz Band: Bottom Row: Doug Rock, Tony Davis, John Fitzgerald, David Hinton, Chris Reed, Eric Steinberg. Top Row: Mr. Perkins, Patrick Burke, Edward Bizzell, Carol Reese, Catherine Vermeer, David Ammons, Luke Palmer, Wayne Herndon, Ron Frost, Jeff Mobley, Dennis Curtis, Billy Mayes, John Bill- ings, John Gotschalk. 146 ACTIVITIES PERFORM Under the expert direction of Mrs. Shaeffer, the chorus has achieved numerous recognitions for many musical events. The Chorus has presented the school with fine perfor- mances that include a Thanksgiving show, ar extraordinary Christmas show and a spectacular Spring show. Throughout the year the Chorus per- a | forms for various events and clubs _ 2 eda —M§ ___3 suchas the Music Booster, orientation, secant - = and other schools. oncert Chamber Chorus: Bottom Row: Wendy Nuckols, Mary Gilliam, Fred Coles, Chris everly Shehan, Kim Butler, Steve Allen, Stan McDaniels, John Glantz, Bobby Henderson, mirack, Norman Hilliard, Heidi Dolan, Lisa Per- | Jamie Moore, Mary Wilmoth, Belinda Anderson. ‘le, Susan Grimmer. Row 2: Mrs. Shaeffer, Top Row: Beth Bruce, Susan Robeson, ecky Rowe, Diana Pace, Steve Powers, Elizabeth Michalek, Doreen Stone, David Folster, ayton Hayer, Gary Lynch, Sam Perdue, Cindi Jeff Stanfield, Bruce Shelton, Greg Pennington, bllie, Lisa O'Beirne. Row 3: Jodi Hornsby, Jill Stanfield, Lea Johnson, Kay Driggers. aC: Concert Chamber Chorus Officers: Lisa Per- due, Susan Grimmer, Doreen Stone, Sam Per- due, Susan Robeson, Steve Powers, Kay Drig- gers, Lisa O’ Beirne. RALIWEM ESA EM aii ¥ POOP IOS SI bd Preparing for the Christmas Show, Donna Wilson puts the finishing touches on her stage makeup. ACTIVITIES 147 148 ACTIVITIES Advanced Vocal Ensemble: Bottom Row: Bobbey White, Joan Heslin, Melissa Price. Row 2: Karen Kite, Sherri Brockwell, Vicki Moss, Lynn Brown. Row 3: Kelly Amidon, Traci Blythe, Angie Jones, Ann Marshal, Pam White. Top Row: Mrs. Shaeffer, Kim Shiflett, Traci Hatcher, Sharon Johnson, Sarah Daffron, Lisa Vaughan. 3 ar Advanced Vocal Ensemble Officers: Bottom Row: Melissa Price. Row 2: Lynn Brown. Row 3: Traci Hatcher, Sherri Brockwell, Pam White. Top Row: Sharon Johnson, Sarah Daffron. “ea ‘ Vocal Ensemble Officers: Bottom Row: Janine North. Row 2: Marie Greere, Michelle Gosnell. Row 3: Lesley Picardat, Renee Moore. Top Row: Jodi Rothhaar, Loretta Barlow. Vocal Ensemble: Bottom Row: Janine North, Lisa Crescentini. Row 2: Jodi Rothhaar, Mrs. Shaeffer, Faith Sprouse. Row 3: Lynn Howell, Renee Moore, Lesley Picardat, Debbie Spenser. Row 4: Angie Wrenn, Suzanne Davis, Loretta Barlow, Marie Greere. Treble Choir Officers: Bottom Row: Tina Car- rol, Dawn Johnson. Row 2: Laura Boller, Janet Chandler, Kim Queen. Row 3: Dawn Ozmore, Laura Jenkins. Treble Choir: Bottom Row: Dawn Johnson. Row 2: Dawn Ozmore, Tina Carrol, Mrs. Shaef- fer. Row 3: Joyce Bilter, Laura Boller, Janet Chandler, Donna Wilson. Row 4: Kim Queen, Laura Jenkins, Patricia Brown, Frances Pearce, Sandy Van Buskirk. Mixed Choir: Bottom Row: Sherri Foster, Mary Daniels, Laura Morris, Sherri Sheets. Row 2: Kim Freeman, Todd Picardat, Lynn Deaner. Row 3: Mrs. Shaeffer, Trey Parsons, Todd Dixon. Top Row: Mary Messerly, Karen Morris, Curtis Rothhaar, Pam Robeson, Cissy Sheffield. ACHIEVEMENT The students who make up the Chorus put in many long hours and hard work at rehearsals, with honorable recognition as payment. With selections by auditions, a special chamber Ensemble is made up of an exquisite group of people who do many performances outside the school. Other special honors are the Chesterfield All County Chorus and Regional Chorus, which are awarded by auditions only. Looking on with admiration, Mrs. Shaeffer performance. Joining with Monacan and Bird, the Thomas Dale Chorus will perform ex- cerpts from the Vivaldi Gloria in con- cert with the Richmond Symphonia under the direction of Jacques Hout- man. Being a first for high school Students, the Chorus has the pleasure of doing this performance with an en- tire consistency of approximately two hundred voices. The Thomas Dale Chorus has definitely made a name for itself. leads the chorus through another sensational ACTIVITIES 149 ie GROWIN’ STRONG A couple of years ago, the Tri-Hi-Y club was not considered one of the more active clubs at Thomas Dale, but with hard work and strong determina- tion from its leaders and members, it is now considered one of the most active and organized clubs at T.D. Led by President Diana Chain, the Tri-Hi-Y has increased greatly in membership and in its amount of activities. This club has big plans for new activities in i¢ the spring. eS PO a Tri-Hi-Y: Bottom Row: Andy Crescentini, Phillip Fields. Second Row: Stephanie Farmer, Diana Chain, Evelyn Jasper, Amy Winn, Valda Snell- ings. Third Row: Julie Rager, Cindy Harrison, Christina Irving, Tina Gammon, Kim Butler, Terry Tellis, Nicole Falise, Kim Mann, Caryn Surratt. Fourth Row: Mrs. Sly, Mary Cody, Deneen Grove, Jamie Moore, Diane Beazley, Anne Oliver, Barbara Enz, Kelly Daugherty, Stephanie Robinson. Top Row: Leigh Snellings, Tracy Hat- cher, Debbie Roberts, Tina Muray, Lorna Sawyer, Crystal Dunkum. Sponsoring the Tri-Hi-Y, Mrs. Sleigh has con- tributed greatly to the growth of the club. Deciding on new activities for the spring, Tri-Hi- Y members laugh at the discussion on the floor. 150 ACTIVITIES The Hi-Y is affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. and is devoted to serving the community and Thomas Dale. Under the leadership of President Andy Crescentini, the Hi-Y has been active with many projects, such as the XL- 102 basketball game, and picnics with the Tri-Hi-Y. Hi-Y: Bottom Row: Matt Laskowski, Wayne Har- ris, Jeff Pittman, Andy Crescentini, Vince McNelley, Clark Andrs, Russell Hoffman, Kenny Brown. Top Row: Herbie Aldrich, Verven Peaks, Carl Stewart, Steve Morris, John McKenzie, An- dy Weber, Kirk Caudill, Tony Jones, Rodney Wilt, Bill Fore, Richard Dodd. Wondering about his plans for the weekend, Richard “‘Elk’’ Dodd listens to the discussion at the Hi-Y meeting. While presiding over a Hi-Y meeting President Andy Crescentini takes time out to joke around. Computer Club: First Row: Sam Perdue, Monty Weaver, Glenn Simmons, Pat Deaner. Second Row: Matt Laskowski, Chris Twigg, Scott Bulloch, Robin Edwards, Mark Pike, Derek Deniston, Debbie Cuffe. Third Row: Andy Weber, Shawn Newborne, Allen Ferguson, Mike Nelson, Brian Kim, Andy Repak. ACTIVITIES 151 VALUES Headed by officers, Jill Stanfield, Danny Lundberg, Laura Taber, and Tony Gregory, the Spanish Club involved themselves in activities such as a Foreign Language Festival, Thomas Dale Day, and club food days. These activities helped spread the ethnic values of the Spanish culture. Spanish Club: Bottom Row: Jill Stanfield (Pres.), Danny Lundberg (Vice Pres.) , Craig Seas (Spon- sor), Toni Gregory (Sec.), Laura Taber (Treas.) First Row: Mary Cuomo, Donna Chafin, Kelly Bullock, Joyce Bilter, Tom Firesheets, Tara Dosier, Christina Irving, Toni Taylor, Kelly Amidon Second Row: Cheryl Harvey, Wendy Patterson, Leon Hughes, Jeff Mobley, Jennifer Egglestone, Sheila Bennett, Steve Davies, Wayne Herndon, Doug Rock, Carol Reese Third Row: John Howe, Marcia Edwards, Sara Daffron, Clay Farmer, Joe Martin, Tammy Korb, Julia White, Sherry Heath, Tracy Blythe Fourth Row: Curtis Garrett, Beth Daniels, Laura Morris, Jeff Legg, John Fitzgerald, Becky Krauth, Mary Medell, Jenni Flowers Top Row: Heath Lock, Harley Young, Mike Nelson, Jeff Gray, Chris Reed, Shawn Mewborn, Angie Jones French Club activities for the 1982-1983 school year included a club cheese party, singing French Christmas carols and a Christmas Party. The club also remained in the holiday spirit by setting up a Christmas tree with French ornaments. With all these activities, the true Parisian spirit has been preserved. French Club: Bottom Row: Gary Lynch, Cindy Chain, Chris Miller, Patty Fox, Berkley Stokes; Se- cond Row: Kim Freemen, Sharon Perry, Brian Cobb, Wendy Nickols, Betty Desportes, Stephanie Farmer, Ann Marshall, Kim Harper, David White, Kim Tellis, Missy Barbor, Andy Repak; Third Row: Laura Samuel, Elizabeth Miller, Marie Greene, Kelly Daughtery, Nicole, Falise, Terry Tellis, Franklin Butler, Todd Sheffield, Cheryl Camacho, Jodi Jean- nie Kim, Tripp Longest; Fourth Row: Tyler Terry, Lisa Beck, Caroline Kalanges, Jenny Woolard, Laralee Henderson, Kim Mann, Lisa Blair, Mike Whitt, Brett Rickett, Brian Kramer, Mr. Blackmon Fifth Row: Jennifer McMurtree, Marie D’amour, Lisa Browning, Rachael Bradley, Elizabeth Michalek, Monty Weaver, Brian Kim, Walt Stone, Chris Mac- Daniel, Chipper Fraiser Top Row: Mary Cody, Greg Pennington, Debbie Cuffe, Carl Carden, Steve Lawless, Rodney Adams, Forrester, Tony Davis, Jack McHale qt Peeper. 152 ACTIVITIES — t ACTIVE The German club, headed by Presi- dent Julie Coniger, contributed in such major activities as the Homecoming Parade and Thomas Dale Day. The club members also sold Advent Calen- dars during the Holiday season. The club, with its involved members, well represented the country and the Ger- man culture. Bottom Row: Lorna Sawyer, David Ammons, Julie Cloninger, Tom Jamerson, Nancy Jinkins Second Row: Jane Rowland, Kim West, Sean Storey, Pat Doggett, Deneen Grove, Kim King Third Row: Mr. Beierschmitt, John Glanty, Mark Burch, Tracy Koren, Penny Huber, Robert Linkous Fourth Row: Richard Goodman, Scott Race, Kim Carpenter, Catherine Vermeer, Eric Steinberg, Joe Volpe Making last minute preparations on their float, German club members anxiously await the moments before entering the stadium. This German clubber shows the hard and tedious work that goes into all homecoming floats. ACTIVITIES 153 Involved The Keyettes, headed by officers Kay Driggers, Susan Robeson, Lisa Perdue and Lisa Counts, have con- tributed much to the community and our school. Helping the Key Club with the annual fun run, Keyettes also con- tributed their time selling funnel cakes during basketball games and Cokes during the football games. They also traveled to various churches throughout the community. Other out- side activities included a shoe fund, sponsoring a family at Thanksgiving and giving a Christmas tree to the Ronald McDonald House. Keyettes: Bottom Row: Jennifer Robinson, Liz Phillips, Ann Laskowski, Kay Driggers, Becky Raines, Susan Grimmer, Melissa Price 2nd Row: Macaela Lambert, Beth Daniels, Tammy Ed- wards, Tracy Parrish, Marty Vermillion, Lisa Per- due 3rd Row: Belinda Anderson, Marsha Ed- wards, Laralee Henderson, Beth Pauley, Betty Desportes, Vicky Latimer, Cindy Chain 4th Row: Terri Kuhl, Jenny Woolard, Elizabeth Michalek, Angie Jones, Liz Gagliano, Lisa Counts 5th Row: Kathy Latimer, Kim Deaner, Caroline Kalanges, Joe Volpe, Jill Stanfield, Susan Robeson, Sarah Daffron, Debbie Whipp, Marydale Bizzell With Club of the Year On their minds, Keyettes, Lisa Perdue and Susan Grimmer listen to their officers diligently. 154 GOOD SERVICE Led by President Mike Dalton the Key Club has performed numerous service projects. Normal projects con- sisted of landscaping, selling drinks at home Football games, and cleaning the stadium after games. The Keys also helped in the annual Ronald McDonald Run and Volkes March. President Dalton is also working on a Valentine’s Dance. This will not only benefit the student body, but the funds will go to the Crippled Children’s Fund. ROR e fe i 4 As President of the Key Club, Mike Dalton shows i his easy going attitude. Key Club: Bottom Row: Donnie Godwyn, Wayne Herndon, Jeff Legg, John Kabler, Tim Chain, Bert Goyne, Joe Martin, Clay Farmer, Mike Dalton, Bill Atkins 2nd Row: Shawn Newborne, Benny Shaw, Gary Lynch, Keith Freeman, Tony Williams, Marty Vermillion, Sket- ter Romig, Robbie Leanord, Jeff Gray, Scott Rash, Andy Weber, Mr. Lumsden 3rd Row: Charles Ham, Cory Cuje, Danny Lundberg, Jason Christian, Walt Stone, Berkley Stokes, Doug Robbins, Matt Haskins, Jeff Burke 4th Row: T. J. Baggat, Greg Hatch, Jeff Stanfield, Gary Skeens, Robert Haskins, Joe Sanford, Kurt Fisher, Billy Getch, Edward Bizzell, Joe Volpe, Chris Reed, Garrett Gouldin, Wayne McLaughlin, Bruce Brockwell, Bruce Shelton 155 Letters The girls and boys Varsity Clubs were established for the recognition of lettering athletes in any sport. The only requirement for entrance is a letter from that sport. The money they raise is used to purchase two year lettermen jackets. Girls Varsity Club: Bottom Row: Theresa Cor- rigan, Dolly Bell, Beth Bruce, Vicky Moss, Jodi Hornsby, Mindy Hall. Second Row: Lea Johnson, Rhonda Gregory, Kim Butler, Ellie Jer- rell, Cathy Camp. Third Row: Lisa Blair, Candy Rawles, Linda McLean, Kim Deaner, Linda Jar- rett, Carol Reese. Top Row: Marydale Bizzell, Debbie Whipp, Anna Lucy, Becky Raines, Beth Daniels, Chris Miller. Boys Varsity Club: Bottom Row: Robert Jones, Joe Volpe, Robert Haskins, Mike Dalton, Gary Skeens, Troy Manley, Woody Murray, Cory Cuje, Jeff Stanfield. Second Row: Tim Chain, Kent Pond, Steve Hon, Andy Weber, Phillip Fields, Steve Harrell, Keith Freeman, Wayne McLaughlin. Third Row: Stanley Dimerach, Jeff Hatcher, Chris McDaniel, Bobby Henderson, Joe Sanford. Fourth Row: Brian Ward, Brad Collie, Brian Hinton, Leon Hughes, Jack Worthington, Randy Perdue, Joey Schott. Top Row: Carl Car- don, John Felter, Dan Lundberg, Bill Atkins, Rodney Wilt, Tom Jsmerson 156 ACTIVITIES 3 Pe es ae 24 ee Fae ae Vs ae � ee ji Poa a sth ili ah tin pa igh —— A A a Realizing cross country running takes excessive practice, Randy Perdue devotes most of the school year to that one sport. new It’s a home run says Cindy Paris as she wat- ches the ball fly over the fence. : Spirited Clubs Even though the art club has a new onsor, Mr. Essig, the tradition of autification and producing new art rms has been continued. This year le art club produced Historical esterfield County calendars for sale é Christmas time. They also promote fr art forms by display. Although the Pep Club is small, it continues to support and to promote Spirit throughout all areas of the school. Each year they sell spirit links for the homecoming chains. Staying after to work on an Art Club project, Bridgett Goss inspects her masterpiece. Pep Club: Bottom Row: Yvonne Minetree, Nancy Cox, Donna Scruggs, Caryn Surratt. Second Row: Marydale Bizzell, Sam Smelly, Kim Mann, Diane Guza. Third Row: Lori Brooks, Gail Samples, Michelle Stamper, Darleen Palmer. Top Row: Mrs. Lang. Art Club: Bottom Row: Mr. Essig, Virginia Stud- dard, Valda Snellings, Jennifer Robinson, Kym Farmer, Anne Oliver, Mike Pike, Tripp Longest. Second Row: Jennifer Flowers, Tracie Blythe, Donna Scruggs, Mark Harver, Lisa Perdue, Chris Miller. Third Row: Mark Dulick, Angie Jones, Brigette Gross, Terri Migette, Tommy Jensen, Bobby Henderson. Top Row: Kim Carpenter, Robert Buckner, William Guyther, Darrell Migette, John Weaver. ACTIVITIES 157 Bottom Row: Doreen Stone, Garrett Gouldin, Steve Morris, David Brown, Beth Pauley, Lisa Counts, Pat Doggett. First Row: Leigh Snellings, Chip Tomlinson, Anthony Ingram, Tom Bledsoe, Mary Ellen Harper, Clayton Hayer, Niki Buc- cavalis, Sherry Lindford. Second Row: Billy Mayes, John Felter, Robin Edwards, Cathy Hite, Brenda Burger, Pam Smith, Muffy Armstrong, Karen Surrat, Diane Beasly, Gloria Buccavalis. Third Row: Doug Robbins, Kim Deaner, Charles Ham, Mike Murray, Mrs. Vasser, Mark Morrison, Liz Anne Weaver, Katherine Kelly, Tracey Hud- son. Fourth Row: Jennifer Harper, Jodi Hornsby, Greg Hatch, Pegi Fox, Sam Oliver, Becky Raines, Anne Laskowski, Robin Surrat, Andy Crescentini, Sharon Smith. Top Row: Tripp Bruce, Anne Daniels, T. J. Baggett, Beth Bruce, Mary Daniels, Tony Jones. Bottom Row: Lisa Blair, Brian Kim, Andy Weber, Lucinda Collie, Chris Reed. First Row: Kim Mann, Chris Miller, Kim Butler, Lisa Perdue, Diana Chain, Joe Martin, Sharon Perry Second Row: Steve Morris, Andy Crescentini, Caroline Kalanges, Ellie Jerrell, Brenda Burger, Doug Woodring Third Row: David Brown, Berkely Stokes, Sam Perdue, Tom Jamerson 158 LATIN WINS ALL This year the Latin Club has grown tremendously in size. Their year began with Mrs. Vasser who was replaced by Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Jones has continued to stress excellence in the classics with various activities, which included a volleyball tournament at the annual Latin Club Convention. This year the SCA has been tryin| improve the atmosphere of the sct| Completing the usual activities SUC. Homecoming, Christmas Fund Ré and Miss T.D., the SCA has ha great weight on their shoulders. main emphasis this year is to make Geek Week Dance a success. HONOR Acknowledging students who excel in school academics, the National Junior Honor Society has acquired a large membership under the leader- ship of Lisa Counts; the Junior Honor Society has successfully completed the main project, carnations for Valen- tine’s Day. Presiding over the NJHS meeting, Lisa Counts quietly listens to suggestions. National Junior Honor Society: Bottom row: Liz Gagliano, Sam Oliver, Cindy Chain, Lisa Counts 2nd: Beth Pauley, Cindy Curling, Kelly Daughtery, Jenny Woolard, Wendy Nuckles, Chris Miller, Betty Desportes 3rd row: Tom Choe, Wayne Herndon, Jill Stanfield, Patty Fox, Beth Daniels, Marcia Edwards 4th row: Shawn Newborne, David Hinton, Mark Morrison, Elizabeth Michalek, Laralee Henderson, Wendy Ritz Sth row: Greg Schlueter, Binny Shaw, Shawn Murray, Joe Fisher, Tina Murray top row: Darrel Midgette, Jack McHale, Garrett Gouldin, Chris Reed mch Honor Society: Bottom row: Michelle cher, Betty Desportes, Patty Fox, Chris Miller ) row: Mr. Blackmon, Brett Rickett, Jenny olard, Wendy Knuckles, Debbie Cuffe, Lisa ir, Caroline Kalanges ACTIVITIES 159 LEADERSHIP The National Honor Society is a group of students who have excelled in academics. These members are _in- ducted into the National Honor Society by their character, leadership abilities, citizenship and scholarship. Also, they must maintain a 3.5 average to keep their eligibility. Led by President Macaela Lambert, Organizing the honor roll party, Macaela Lambert makes sure things run smoothly. Completing her homework before class, Robin Surratt hurries to finish before the bell. National Honor Society Bottom Row: Macaela Lambert, Wallace Marshall, Jeff Stanfield, Kay Driggers, Andy Crescentini. Top Row: Vicky Latimer, Cindi Collie, Marty Vermillion, Susan Robeson, Monty Weaver, Brian Kim. 160 ACTIVITIES the society plans to tutor children from elementary and intermediate schools. The tapping of new members is held in the spring. Also, the National Honor Society holds an honor roll party at the end of the semester for all students who maintain all A’s and B’s on their report cards. Giving it his all, Tom Bledsoe anxiously waits to score the winning point. Making beautiful music is all in a day’s work for Kathy Latimer. Demonstrating their devotion to the community, the Keyettes try to make everyone’s life easier. Determined to make the basket, Eric Cunningham fights off his oppo- nent’s block. ACTIVITIES 161 ACTION @ ACTION @ ACTION @ ACTION @ ACTION | 162 ACTION Although the main function o school is to exercise the mind, it mus also exercise the body. In addition t two required years of physical educa tion, many different sports are available to help develop individua talents. This attribute has always beer present through the years, especiall in the 82-83 season. All sports team: did well and became contenders fo top places. Many students who participated or these team sports were enriched ir many ways. In the beginning of sport: competition many athletes have ¢ tendency to concentrate their in: dividual performance in the game, no working together as a uniform team However, coaches work hard witt athletes to show them that if the tear pulls together, individual records wil be easier to make than if one playe! grandstands the entire game. Hotshots have not been a problem this pas year, as the athletic performance records show. Participants also get a sense of ac: complishment. They belong to a team. and they helped it achieve its winninc (or losing) record. Their abilities anc achievements are recognized at sports assemblies, and they know they are ar important part of school life. . a CTION@ACTION@ACTION| — ACTION 163 COACH'S FINAL SEASON After ten years as the coach of the softball team, Miss Holdren reluctantly gave up her position to assume the responsibilities of Athletic Director. Miss Holdren had mixed feelings about her new directory position; however, she felt honored by the job since she was the first female Athletic Director in the County. Her many years as softball coach served her well in preparation for her new job. Even though this was her last year with softball Lady Knights she displayed her usual enthusiasm for the sport. The Knights had two close games with Midlothian and Godwin, escaping by only one point; but always coming through with a victory. The Knights came out of the season with eleven wins and seven losses. Many of the same team members will be returning next year in hopes of an equally successful season. In her final season Miss Holdren smiles as the Knights take the lead in the L.C. Bird game. 164 Softball Hh AAS i Getting ready for the game, Susan Amos gives the team a pep talk. Missing the play at third, Tina Pastore hopes they will get the Bird Player out at home. ey te oe Top Row: Cheryl Diggs, Cindy Paris, Debbie Collins, Tammy Newcomer, Jenny Quarter- maine, Kim Butler. Middle Row: Bobby Hinds (Mang.), Kay Daugherty, Kathy Camp, Tina Pastore, Linda McLean, Heidi Dolan, Dwayne Nikolaisen (Mang.). Bottom Row: Miss Holdren (Coach), Susan Slayton, Lisa Pacelli, Susan Amos. Softball 165 The varsity baseball team, with new head coach Jim Hoover, took 3rd place in the Dominion District race in the 1981-82 season. With a big help from all-regional pit- cher Chris Perry and the hitting of all regional catcher Wayne Harris, the Knights reached a 12-6 over-all record. Though the varsity Knights had ma- jor contributions by 3rd baseman James Crow and outfielders Jimmy Womack and Garry Skeens, it is assured, Coach Hoover would agree, that all players helped in their very suc- cessful season. During the Clover Hill victory, this became most apparent as the Knights were up 2-0 and Clover Hill came back to tie. With a number of spectacular defensive plays by Cory Cuje, Carl Stewart and Troy Manley and great pitching by Chris Perry, the Knights came out victorious. The bench pro- vided the depth the team needed as Troy Manley’s speed is too much for the Blue Devils as he rounds third and scores another run. In between innings, Chris Perry concentrates on the batters he will soon face. 166 Varsity Baseball Coach Hoover substituted throughout the game. The 1981-82 season was one to remember, but the upcoming season should prove to be an exciting one. With so many returnees, the Knights should again finish near the top. Top Row: Daniel Lundberg, Woody Murray, Jim- my Womack, Wayne McLaughlin, Carl Carden, Troy Manley, Carl Stewart, Wayne Harris, nory Cuje Bottom Row: Mark Lampman, Joe Price, James Crow, Chris Perry, Warren Mills, Coach Jim Hoover jp lpiiliaee oe Midlothian , Powhatan ..... loverhill odwin olonial Heights lonial Heights Carl Stewart eliminates the possibility of another infield hit, as he makes another spec- tacular catch at first. | Varsity Baseball 167 Just scoring for the Knights, James Crow and Wayne Harris return to the dugout with many congratulations from teammates. Now in scoring position, Chris Perry slides safe- ly into third. DEFENSE The 1982 Baseball Team fielded one of the strongest line-ups Thomas Dale fans have seen in years. Under the guidance of first year Coach Jim Hoover, the team quickly realized the assets of hard work. Coach Hoover worked hard to get the best from each individual. Wayne Harris, Gary Skeens and James Crow led the team with lofty batting averages, combined with the slick fielding of Troy Manley and Cory Cuje helped make the aewsome pitching of Chris Perry seem even more dominating. The final result was a third place finish only two games out of first. James Crow made the All Metro Team, who was joined by 5 other players on the All District Team. James Crow runs home, as the Knights are in route to another victory. 168 ACTION ca aetna emer reece te Bastian ssi ee ER sci a Gdn ewen 7 hee “ Dale’s win. Vicki Moss again led the knight’s with her performance on floor exercises and on the uneven parallel bars as the most outstanding all around gymnast. Following Vicki's example, Donna Scruggs proved to be best on the balance beam and the vaulting of Lisa Crescentini won her recognition. Although the year’s record of two wins and six losses was no improvement over last year, the girls gained valuable experience and next year’s team will provide keen and mature competition to all opposing teams. Displaying her talent on the balance beam, Katie Houston makes a great contribution to Gymnastics: Bottom Row: Steve Muellor, Lisa Crescentini, Donna Scruggs, Jennifer McMur- trey. Second Row: Vickie Moss, Donna Orders, Debbie Collins. Top Row: Jennifer Fender, Katie Houston, Coach: Mrs. Edwards. ACTION 169 WINNING With a determined coach and a team of experienced players, last years boys’ tennis team captured their second consecutive winning season. Mr. Brown guided the team to an ex- pected 7-3 season and a third place finish. The strength of consistent players Scott Ferguson, David Farmer, and Bill Atkins provided the team with many victories throughout the season. Advancing to the semi-finals, the doubles team of Scott Ferguson and Greg Pennington had an outstanding record. With four outstanding players returning, the boy’s tennis team may capture a third consecutive winning season. Approaching the net after an excellent shot, Jeff Burke prepares for a winner. Bottom Row: Darrell Fischer, Roy Tomlinson, Jimmy Paul, Matt Jacobs, Scott Ferguson. Top Row: Mr. Brown, Jeff Burke, Brad Cauley, Jeff Friend, Greg Pennington, Harley Young, David Farmer, Bill Atkins, Diana Lykins. Colonial Heights Midlothian Clover Hill Meadowbrook Mills Godwin Matoaca , Varina : FPONWDANWON Aon Ff ODP WON7 = _ LOST 3 Z , 170 Tennis GALLANT earOnT Although the girls Tennis team lost many matches, they displayed much talent and potential for future years. The strength of experienced players, Tami Getch, Kay Driggers, and Marty Vermillion, combined with the play of younger players, provided the team with victories over Powhatan, and Col- sxgectagry Onial Heights. With a young and more “7%, experienced team returning, the girl’s tennis team can look forward to the upcoming season. Firing a serve to her opponent, Kay Driggers avoids a double fault. Bottom Row: Kay Driggers, Beth Daniels, Kim Mann, Stephanie Farmer, Brenda Burger, Marty Vermillion. Top Row: Mr. Langford, Sarah Daf- fron, Cathy Conner, Susan Robeson, Tami Getch, Pebbles Pederson, Chris Miller, Marsha Edwards, Mrs. Gallagher. Preparing for the next point, Chris Miller con- centrates on making a great shot. Girls Tennis RONRWNAANND 2 Manchester Powhatan Lloyd Bird “Colonial Heights Midlothian Clover Hill Meadowbrook Mills Godwin Matoaca Varina Won 3 Lost 7 Tennis 171 YOUTH When trying out for high school sports as a freshman or sophomore, the understanding is that juniors and seniors will participate while the sophomores and freshmen must learn and develop their skills. The case was not so for the 1982 Track season. On both teams the majority of athletes were underclassmen and several of the team members placed in the District meet. Those who placed were not necessarily seniors, but freshmen and sophomores. On the girls’ team, sophomore Jenni Flowers and freshmen Lisa Crescentini and Caroline Kalanges often led the team to victory. On the boys’ team, Darrel DeShields and Jack Worthington, both sophomores, and freshmen Billy White and Bobby Hughes scored many of the team’s points. In the future, the students can look forward to two very successful Track teams, as many of the athletes plan to return. With strength and determination, Dolly Bell makes her release. Leaving the rest of the girls behind, Lisa Crescentini sets the pace. Godwin Varina Bird ge ire ae 172 Track Breaking a school record, John Humphries makes another astonishing leap over the high Bottom Row: Kelly Daugherty, Pam Smith, Lisa Ford, Coach Edwards, Lisa Crescentini, Bridgett Goss. Second Row: Karen Kight, Jodi Hornsby, Barbara Enz, Melvina Daniels, Lisa Newman, Jodi Heslin, Sherri Heath, Kate Evans, Kim Farmer, Lisa Logan. Top Row: Cindy Curling, Linda Jarrett, Mavis Chappel, Debbie Cuffe, Caroline Kalanges, Tina Murray, Dolly Bell, Jen- ny Flowers, Angela Sharp, Kim Walpole. Bottom Row: Jarome Gordon, Kurt Fisher, Tony Jones, Randy Perdue, Andy Weber, Jo hn Hum- phrey, Raul, Fiol, Carrill Deshields, Nat Charles, Kevin Sheridan. Second Row: Coach Wills, Doug Glasko, Jack Worthington, Cary Gallespie, Leon Hugh, John Billings, Chris McDaniel, Chris Holt, Tony Charles, Jimmy White, Coach Horn- ing. Third Row: Robert Buckner, Albert Egleston, Jamie Stiens, Jeff Waddell, Curtis Gar- ret, Kent Pond, Billy Coalson, Bobby Hender- son. Fourth Row: Joey Volpe, Chuck Biliter, Matt Marshal, Mark Morrison, Wayne Herndon, Joe Martin, Oscar Williams, Bubba Hubbard, Mike Carpenter. Top Row: Graham Daniels, Greg Firebaugh, Richard Clark, Derek Denison, Mike Drayton, Jacen Christian. Track 173 NINE AND ONE With growing participation, the cross country program becomes more suc- cessful each year. Eighteen runners made up the team this year, and although only three of the members were girls, coach Horning looks for- ward to a larger female percentage next year. The team finished with a successful record of nine and one for the 1982 season. They went on to the district meet and finished third as a team. To relieve tension, Sam Oliver, and Greg Schleuter clown around before the meet. Meadowbrook if Matoaca + 18 Manchester 20 L.C. Bird ay Midlothian % 24 Varina AAS, Clover Hill 20 - Mills Godwin 19 Colonial Heigh : 174 Cross Country They then competed in the regional meet, taking fifth place overall. Jack Wor- thington, the team’s top runner individual- ly ran first in the district and grabbed third place regionally. With the year ended, Coach Horning will lose two seniors, Ran- dy Perdue and Andy Weber to gradua- tion. Where the majority of the team members plan to return. Therefore, the athletic department and the school can look forward to a successful Cross Coun- try team once again. Randy Perdue and realize that stretching is im- portant before every meet. Front row, left to right: Tom Jamerson, Greg Schleuter, Joey Schott, Joe Martin, Mark Mor- rison, Jack Worthington, Billy Coalson. Second row: Bobbie White, Stan Dimirack, Randy Per- due, Jason Christian Sam Oliver, Andy Weber, Kevin Hayes, Robert Clayen, Jenni Flowers. (tae 2 2 Front row, left to right: Chery! Camacho Debbie Collins, Jennifer Fender. Second row: Bobbie White, Jenni Flowers. Expecting a victory, Coach Bob Horning smiles confidently. Cross Country 175 SUCCESS The 1982 soccer team, led by new coach, Craig Seal, and its captain Gary Rule, showed marked improve- ment over the previous year. Gary, who scored the highest number of goals, followed by Marty Kreivs with the second highest number, was in- strumental in providing the leadership needed in completing a 4-2-4 record. With this fine example to follow, next year’s team should be an even greater SUCCESS. Demonstrating the juggling technique, Tom Chow warms up before the game. Bottom Row: Melissa Price, Marydale Bizzell, Tony Staton, Patty Fox, Maureen Dubas, Stephanie Beck. Second Row: Andy Crescen- -tini, Jeff Rogers, Pete Bledsoe, John Heslin, John Kabler, Tim Chain, Mark Dowdy, Marty Krievs, Jeff Legg, James Strong, John Weaver. Third Row: Keith Freeman, Edward Bizzell, Vince McNelley, Tom Choe, Brett Ricket, Sam Oliver, Herbie Aldrich, Gary Rule, John Bell, Tim Finkler, John Choe, Donnie Godwin, Stan Dimerack, Coach Seal. Midlothian Clover Hill Varina Powhatan Manchester L.C. Bird Godwin Meadowbrook Colonial Heights fol rut Wave |.) OF OO CGS: forfeit MONARCHS ie ae Cotowrais DISTRICT CHAMPS Due to hard work for many days, the J.V. Lady Knights had a very suc- cessful season. The ladies opened the season in full throttle and plowed through any team that got in their way. The Lady Knights remained undefeated until mid-season when they played the L.C. Bird Skyhawks away. It was a hard, close game, and a rough team to lose to. But that did not stop the Knights they went on to end their season with seventeen wins and only one loss. They finally defeated Bird the second time around at a home game. See what determination and drive can do! Kneeling: Joan Boeklen, Anne Daniels, Cheryl Higgs, Debbie Cuffe, Caroline Kalanges, Laura Morris, Terri Camp, Joe Sanford, Standing: Craig Seal, Sherry Heath, Tara Dosier, Tammy Korb, Georgia Cockerham, Mary Daniels, Julia White, Lisa Newman, Cindy Livesay Using her leadership ability Caroline Kalanges stalls while the offense sets up. UV. Girls Basketball TD OPP Col. Heights 33 16 Midlothian 56 11 Clover Hill yo 20 20 _ Manchester 2 733 | ,Vaipa 37 rh US Powhatan — ’ 826 - 4 _ Meadowbrook — . 326. 14 _ Matoaca — Ry 13 Pc Bird 2 2. 27 29 _ Col. Heights — 33 1 | Midlothian 23 19 — Clover Hills exe 21 17 Ee Manchestey, ee 12 10 © BSC UBIt rene a 30 19 Powhatan 32 17 Meadowbrook 36 19 Matoaca 50 25 | 177 178 11-7 FOR THE YEAR After many weeks in the hot stuffy gym, the Lady Knight’s season finally begins. Faced with a new coach, Cindy Livesay, the Lady Knights found themselves ‘“‘fired up’ for the 82 season. The season started out fairly well; however, it climaxed during mid- season. The Lady Knights proved themselves to be a very “‘scrappy’”’ team with much intensity. The highlight of the season, which was the last game of the season, was the Lady Knight’s 60-48 victory over L.C. Bird our major rival. After already being defeated by Bird, the Lady Knights were determined to win this game. The first half looked as if it could go either way, but during the second half the Knights could do no wrong and the Skyhakws could not get anything together. Thus determining a well earned victory for the Knights. The Lady Knights were defeated i the first round of the District Tourna ment; however, they finished fifth plac« in the district with a record of elevel wins and seven losses. Leaving the Lady Knights are eigh Seniors; however, many talented girl still remain to play next year. So loo! out Skyhawks, we have only jus begun! Kneeling: Joan Boeklen, Renee Thompso! Leslie Sheffield, Tess Corrigan, Kay Daughert: Lucy Daniels, Terri Camp, Joe Sanford, Stat ding: Craig Seal, Lisa Blair, Dolly Bell, Canc Rawes, Kathy Camp, Lea Johnson, Cinc Livesay Faced with a tight situation, coaches Cinc Livesay and Craig Seal discuss the situation. Plowing her way through, Lea Johnson score two more points for the Lady Knights against tr Midlothian Trojans. Col. He Clover Hill Midlothian Clover Hill Manchester Mills Godwin Powhatan Meadowbrook Matoacea L.C. Bird “Midlothian Tournament L.C. Bird WON 11 LOST 7 With perfect timing, Cindy Paris releases the ball as Dolly Bell awaits the rebound. Wide open for a shot, Becky Raines takes ad- vantage of the rare opportunity. 179 TD DOWNS SKYHAWKS In the hot August temperatures, practices and workouts began the 1982 football season. Hampered by the rain the team suffered a lost the first game of the season to Godwin, but the Knights came back with a six game winning st reak. Led by standouts like Chris Brown, Mark Lampman, Gary Skeens, Phillip Fields, Robert Haskins, and many Working toward a thousand yard season, Chris Brown trys to maneuver around a Clover hill defender. 180 Varsity Football others, the Knights came through with a very successful record of seven wins and three losses. Chris Brown, being chosen for first team All-District, made over one thou- sand yards for the season. Not only did Chris achieve an outstanding goal, but Gary Skeens, first team All-District field-goal kicker, got the longest field- goal in the district of the season “Bing. 4 against Powhatan. Against Bird, the Knights, whict were chosen to be beaten, were uf mentally and physically for the game They came out and defeated the Skyhawks 25-24 and kept them fron winning the district. This game may well have been the best game in the Dominion District this year. Not taking any chances, Coach Westfall and Trainer Wills help an injured Darry! DeShields off the field. Gaining more yardage and slipping away from Matoaca defenders, Troy Manley uses his speed and quickness. Varsity Football 181 Seconds before the Matoaca snap, two defen- sive guards think about sacking the quarterback. Bottom Row: Mark Lampman, Phillip Fields; Second Row: Venson Gibbs, Barry Collins, Clarence White, Wayne McLaughlin, Chris Brown, Lonnie Braswell, Bhris Burke, Steve Har- rell, Steve Moore, Troy Manley, Gary Skeens, Woodrow Murray; Third Row: Greg Pennington, Joe Volpe, James Lee, John Billings, Garrett Gouldin, Robert Haskins, Steve Morris, Rodney Adams, Robert Grubbs, Jon Mruphy, Darrel DeShields; Top Row: Oscar Williams, Mike Carpenter, Jimmy White, Chris Holt, Bobby Henderson, Steve Honn, Scott Rash, Jeff Wad- dill, Chris Reed, Jamie Steines, Leon Hughes Hoping to see another victory, Coach Westfall thinks about what plays to send in next. 182 Varsity Football POTENTIAL SHOWN Although the junior varsity football eam did not win many games, the ‘eam showed much _ potential hroughout the season. The young and nexperienced team opened the season with a victory over Midlothian. _ed by sophomore Tony Williams, the offensive showed signs of ex- losiveness during the beginning of the season. But mid-season losses to Powhatan, Matoaca, and Varina crushed all hopes of a winning season and caused a slump. The season was not a total loss; however, the knights regrouped and defeated arch-rival Bird in the rival game of the season with a 7-0 win. With the return of many talented freshmen, the Junior Varsity football team should return to their winning ways. Making a tackle, two J. V. Knights stop their op- ponents from gaining a first down. Running around the end, led by the blocking of Franklin Butler, Mike Murray runs for a touchdown. Bottom Row: Keith Rivers, Joe Baltos, Lin O'Neal, Dave Folster, Mike Murray, Curtis Car- rett, Mike Morgan, Chris Mastro, Jackie Payne, Tim Chain Second Row: Keith Cook, Bryan Cobb, Frank Butler, Juan Doan, Clay Smith, Pat Carmody, Chris McDaniel, Edward Milton, Kevin Dykes, James Evans Third Row: Pam White, Tripp Bruce, Kevin Grow, Eugene Majestic, Craig Pommert, Tony Williams, D. E. Mick, Eric Hinkle, Gerry Mauger, Raymond Rowe Fourth Row: Coach Wills, Tony White, Cliff Johnson, Tim Walters, David Vermeer, Jeff Greer, Brian Lee, Mike Whitt, Jeff Greer, Brian Lee, Mike Whitt, Jeff Greer, Brian Lee, Mike Whitt, Jeff Rawes Landen Tucker, Coach Hoover, Sherri Cook Fifth Row: Gerry Henegar, Shannon Kin- caid Scott Billings, Tony Jones, Matt Marshall, Steve Harvey, Kenny Eaton, Donnie Walston JV Football 183 184 With a Steady swing Bruce Brockwell, sinks a crucial put. Knowing that his team needs a good line drive, Mike Dalton takes great care in lining up the shot. ACTION “No problem,” says Walt Stone as he makes par. - Varina Christ Church � Clover Hill Bird Brunswick Mills Godwin Colonial Heights Manchester Midlothian Christ Church Meadowbrook Silent Victory Swinging a metal club in order to hit a small white ball may not sound strenuous, but golf can be just as tough as any other physical sport. The golf team deserves much more credit and praise than they have gotten, because many students don’t even realize we have a golf team, much less how they do. Though the players may have suffered from anonymity, the team did not suffer from lack of talent. Finishing the season with only one loss, the team boasted several players with outstanding abilities. Mike Dalton, T. J. Baggett and Walt Stone each played excellent games and may be considered the top players on the team. T.J. went on to compete in the state championship. Coach Williams and the 82-83 golf team have shown that even though golf may not be the most popular high school sport, it is still an important part of our athletic program. Finding the beautiful scenery of the course relaxing, Bruce Brockwell watches the ball glide into the hole. “=. Golf: Bottom row: Walt Stone, Mike Dalton, Second row: Skeeter Romig, Doug Robbins, Robbie Loeonard. Top row: Barry Brockwell, Bruce Brockwell, T. J. Bag- get, Scott Harris. ACTION 185 TWO SECONDS “Two seconds left, Chris Brown misses the shot ... it’s tapped in by Carl Carden, the game will go into overtime!’ “No time on the clock, Bruce Brockwell at the line... he sinks them both, Dale opens with a win.”’ And with that exciting opening game victory over Medowbrook, Tom Davies has since coached his team to a 7-4 record with half the season still ahead. Losing two close games to arch rivals, L.C. Bird and Meadowbrook, the team ex- pects an outstanding finale. Luck is not with the team this year because of problems with the players. Injuries are responsible for some of the losses. These losses have to be critical but the players seem to think they can still Keep winning. Backed by an ex- tremely spirited crowd, the basketball team opens the 2nd half with another District rival, the Colonial Heights Col- onials. The games are taken one by one, but it is sure Charlottesville is in the eyes of many of our players. Erick Cunningham shows basketball is a rough sport as he drives to the hoop for two. TAAE fa ester ea dowbrook -owhatan Colonial Heights Center Bruce Brockwell shows his ability to dribble as he maneuvers down the court. 186 ACTION open man. Avoiding a Blue Devil defender, Jeff Stanfield snatches another rebound. Driving for the basket, Carl Carden looks for an Bottom row: Greg Hatch, Troy Davis, Troy Manley, Jeff Stanfield, Joe Sanford, Jason Chris- tian. Top row: Clark Andrs, Gayle Sample, Carl Carden, Wayne McLaughlin, Bruce Brokwell, Garret Gouldin, Eric Cunningham, Doug Rob- bins, Manager, Kara Koren, Coach Tom Davies. ACTION 187 DOWN RIVALS The 1982-83 Junior Varsity Knights came in with much to prove. The members of the squad represented a 8-52 last year. Under the guidance of their new coach, Craig Seal, the team worked to finish with a very satisfac- tory season. The excitement mounted during the final game with L.C. Bird, Thomas Dale’s archrivals. The J.V. team went to the final game with Bird with a loss behind them; therefore, they were “up”’ for this one. After stealing the ball from Colonial Heights, Troy Williamson breaks for a layup. Taking time out with minutes left to go, Coach Seal discusses the game plan. 188 ACTION With key plays by Troy Williamson, Tony Williams and Leon Hughes the Knights were able to maintain control throughout the game, and end the game at the buzzer with a score of po-57. Led by co-captains Leon Hughes and Skeeter Romig the Knights were able to compete with any team in the district. Troy Williamson led the team n scoring, but a big key according to Coach Seal was a bench that learned and accepted a role. ‘| was able to pick a type of player per situation.” The team said Coach Seal never really reached their potential, but they realiz- ed how good they could be with hard work. Coach Seal suspects a lot more will be heard from these guys before they leave T.D. At t he buzzer, Skeeter Romig goes up for a jumpshot. Bottom row: Chip Holloway, Steve Davies, Skeeter Romig, Leon Hughes, Tony Williams, Shane Turley, Barry Brockwell. Top row: Craig Seal, Jimmy White, Scott Billings, Mike Wilson, Scott Rash, Troy Williamson, Greg Pennington, Chris Reed, Sylvester Clay. Dribbling through three Varina defenders, Leon Hughes goes up for the shot. ACTION 189 YOUNG BAGUBAS Surprise! That’s Coach Bob Horn- ing’s reaction to this year’s wrestling season. Considering the number of underclassmen competing for Thomas Dale in 1982-83, the Bagubas excelled. This year’s success was dominated by Darrell DeShields who went undefeated and held a 22-0 record. Darrell was also sportsman of the week, and won Regionals and Districts in his weight class. Along with Darrell, Winn Traylor came in third in Regionals Preparing for a pin, Kent Pond exhibits his technique. 190 WRESTLING and also won Districts in his weight class. Mike Murray, Kevin Grow and Kent Pond, accompanied Winn and Darrell at the State matches. Adding to their list of ac- complishments this year, the Thomas Dale Bagubas won the L.C. Bird Invita- tional Tournament and placed second in the Region and District. With only one graduating senior, An- dy Weber, Coach Horning has every reason to believe that next year’s team, with their experience and en- thusiasm, will be even more impressive. Norfolk Catholic S Mills Godwin Midlothian Varina Clover Hermitage ..Petersb 2nd 2nd Region 10th State Explaining his last call, Duane Edwards listens attentively to the referee. Making his move, Andy Weber scores again. Bottom row: Kevin Garnett, Kevin Grow, Ben Hale, Trip Bruce, Tim Chain, Marty Kreives, Kent Pond, Winn Traylor, Darrell DeShields. Top Row: Mike Murray, Andy Weber, Duane Edwards, Steve Honn, Vervon Peaks, Oscar Williams, Bobby Henderson, Coach Bob Horning. WRESTLING 191 COMMUNITY @® COMMUNITY @ COMMUNITY 192 COMMUNITY Chesterfield in the past alway: seemed small and inactive comparec to the surrounding cities. But nov Chesterfield is one of the fastest grow ing counties in Virginia. At the heart o this expanding county is Chester whic} is growing at a rate comparable to the rest of the county. New residential areas are showin up everywhere in Chester. Small com pact homes perfect for yo ung couple: and small families are being built alon, Old Centralia Road, on Castlebur Road and Hopkins Road. The lanc from private farms is being trans formed into subdivisions. Because o the increased population, our school i: expanding to meet the needs of % larger student body. Renovations anc additions are already under way to in crease the efficiency of the entir school, starting with the guidanc department. Along with the new homes com new businesses. The Quik Stop anc the Factory Store are new along Wes Hundred Road on Route 10. The com puter age was evident with the Hom Video store. Cars are well provided for with thi new East Coast Gas Station and thi Flagstop Carwash. As the community gains new peopl and businesses, Chester changes leaving the small suburb image behinc Because new people bring new ideas Chester will continue to flourish as thi heart of Chesterfield County. COMMUNITY 193 CONSTRUCTION, SCHOOL CLOSED? Lately, strange noises have been heard around the school. Vibrations have also been felt in the classrooms causing windows to rattle and students to lose their concentration. These very strange happenings can be explained with one word — Construction. With the money passed by the bond issue, the school system decided to expand and beautify the 1964 school struc- ture. The expansion has begun, but as of yet, no beautification has been seen. Instead, the pavement has been broken and ground removed. What used to be the smoking area is now full with construction equipment and workers. The students in the typing and clinic areas are well aware of the activity out- side their windows for the noise and vibrations are a constant reminder. It would probably be better not to go to the clinic if you had a headache and wanted a quiet place to rest. The construction does not need to be observed for any length of time because its effects are already being felt. The front parking lot is closed to all traffic except construction vehicles and will presumably stay that way for awhile. The smoking area has now been moved to beside the cafeteria. Also other small problems have oc- curred such as water pipes and valves breaking leaving sections of the building without water. When the construction is completed in “85” all of the inconvenience should be well worth the waiting. New guidance and office departments will be welcomed graciously by the ad- ministrators and other additions will be just as well received. The students in the class of ‘‘83’’ and ‘‘84’’ will only see part of the final product. The “closed” sign keeps cars from getting stranded in the used to be parking lot. The stairs behind the auditorium have mysteriously disappeared as the culprit sits quietly by the tennis courts. 194 COMMUNITY all Heavy machinery invades the smoking area to prepare for the new auxillary gym. As the scenery makes a change, clay takes the place of the teachers’ parking lot. ! COMMUNITY 195 NATIONAL NEWS During the last year or two, many im- portant events have taken place, shap- ing not only the present but the future, too. Concerning world politics affairs, Leoned Brezhnev, leader of the Soviet Union, died and Uri Andropov has taken over. This change in leadership of one of the world’s leading powers could possibly have a drastic effect on our relationship with the USSR. Rela- tions between the U.S. and other countries have been changing, too. Vice President George Bush has made several trips to France on peace keep- ing missions. Several peace con- ferences have been held involving Vice-President Bush and French presi- dent Francois Mitterand. American president Ronald Reagan is serving the third year of his term, and his stands on ERA, abortion and the MX missile have caused mixed emotions among the American population. President Reagan has also stated he would like to reinstate voluntary prayer in school, a law that might affect students across the country. As the President traveled across the country, he stopped in Richmond and many students got to leave school to see him. Saying economic recovery ‘‘is beginning to flex its muscles,’’ President Reagan hopes to c reate jobs for the unemployed. At the Virginia Republican Party rally, unlimited support is shown for Senate candidate Paul Trible. 196 COMMUNITY Richmond is the center of state politics which can affect us just as much as the national events. The possibility of raising the drinking age to 21 could squelch many ‘‘adult’’ parties involving alcohol and teens. Along with this possibility come two drinking realities. First, people under 18 receiv- ing their driver’s licenses must get a profile picture, while anyone over 18 gets a full view of the face. This prevents minors from obtaining alcohol using their driver’s licenses as an ID. Second, stiffer drunk driving laws are now in effect. Higher fines and stiffer penalties force everyone to reconsider driving drunk. These laws might seem like bad news, but they will probably save many lives. Lives of many outstanding people shine in the spotlight, especially in sports. John McEnroe lost the UVB tournament, which was locally held in Richmond. Many major tennis tour- naments are now being held in Virginia. Something that not only affected Virginia but the entire East Coast was a brutal winter storm. Snowfall averaged 18 inches in 2 days, the third highest record snowfall and the largest collection of snow in the past 43 years. All of these events alone are impor- tant, but combined they have created an exciting year not to be forgotten. Governor Charles Robb speaks on how unemployment stands in Virginia and hopes that Virginia will not need to borrow revenue fund to support unemployment benefits. Chip Tomlinson plays for the Republican rally in honor of President Reagan. COMMUNITY 197 THE H.A. CLINE CO. INC. (Formerly Cline’s Exxon) State Inspection Complete Automotive Service Petrol Gas, Diesel Fuel, Kerosene Game Room 748-6471, Chester BE A HERO TAKE HER FLOWERS hh 4412 W. HUNDRED ROAD [ b g CHESTER, VIRGINIA 23831 TELEFLORA = PHONE 748-3331 198 ADS Floral Designs, Inc. HOME EQUIPMENT CoO. RT 10 and CHESTER Rd. COMPLETE MAJOR APPLIANCES G.E., RCA, Jenn Air, Gibson 748-5821 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 Cail 748-2151 748-7460 4303 W. Hundred Rd. Chester, VA Mr, Swiss OLD HUNDRED RoaD WERTH STREET CHESTER, VIRGINIA i.’ RY a a lala | THE VILLAGE COBBLER Orthopedic Work Shoe and Pocket Book Repair Leather Coats Reparied and Refurbished 4313 Old Hundred Rd. Chester Call Us at 748-8879 YMCA Chester’s Recreation Facilities Located at Hundred Road Chester, Va. 23831 ADS 199 ALLIED CHEMICAL DYE CORPORATION llied hemical LLIED Corporation NEW NAME, NEW IMAGE 200 ADS CLARK PRITCHARD We have a good selection of men’s clothing at wholesale prices! Come visit us in Hopewell at 20 E. Broadway. 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 BENNET FORD 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. ! ADS 201 FOR YOUR FULL SERVICE BANKING NEEDS, BANKONUS! Central Fidelity Bank CIRCLE VIEW PHARMACY Q “ | FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ON A PRESCRIPTIONS : SICKROOM SUPPLIES RUSSELL STOVER CANDY C ITY S ‘a | O E REPAIR AMERICAN GREETING CARDS MASTERCARD AND VISA WELCOME PHONE 458-8553 LOCATED IN DOWNTOWN HOPEWELL 215 E. Broadway 458-9049 202 ADS Yet This re uit an CHESTER DRUGS CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1983 ee ee . tel pe le ee aE it $e 3 -—- CORSE Wee Located Next to Safeway Call us at 748-2284 748-2284 = CHESTER _=_ CLEANERS NEED SOMETHING CLEANED? WE CAN CLEAN IT FOR YOU LOCATED AT 11932 Centre St. PHONE US AT 748-6577 qa a1 i (tia | enrntecnin mcg er | ADS 203 OFFICE oe ais SUPPLY os INC. Pickwick Flowers Gifts ART SUPPLIES “Complete Floral Service” DRAFTING SUPPLIES 30 PICKWICK SHOPPING CENTER COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA 224 MAIN STREET 458-1277 HOPEWELL, VA 23860 COMPLIMENTS OF COLONIAL IRON WORKS ¢Furniture House 204 ADS Phone: 526-5900 Polly’s HAIR STYLISTS 132 Pickwick Ave. Colonial Heights, VA 23834 Expert Hair Styling and Coloring Compliments of p A Finest in Mobile Homes, Mobile Office, and Commercial Units INC. 13050 Jefferson Davis Highway Chester, Virginia TELEPHONE 748-2231 ADS 205 CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS ie Cavalier Square Bermuda Square RES: Nel per Hopewell, VA Chester, VA i aia ae : The Milby Shop | Milby ’ Just Kids e clory— 4303 W. Hunnge tore 1426 BLvS Jay CHESTER RiGimMonD CHILDREN’S WEAR FROM eee ee eerereeees TAO- 1456 PEOPLE WHO CARE Forest Hill Avenue Meadowbrook Plaza = Bermuda Square 233-8614 275-8384 748-6005 206 ADS Telephone 458-5819 Dr. Stanley J. Lebow OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office Hours 235 E. Broadway Hopewell, VA 23860 By Appointment Associate Store Home Owned MILTON L. CHAPMAN, INC. he good at alag to you. BATTERIES AND TIRES AT SALE CONVENIENT CAR RADIOS AND PRICES INCLUDING CREDIT TAPE PLAYERS FREE INSTALLATION AVAILABLE HOME ELECTRONICS MAJOR APPLIANCES ADS 207 prs “F _@ rf SlCWwWCI4, JY, BOND TRUE VALUE HARDWARE l fleuse 5 verre ereeonssecconnsonnnnconnceonate sien a SOUTHSIDE SPORTS CENTER, INC. Hunting, Fishing, Trapping Bagged and Blocked Ice Live Bait COLONIAL HOUSE OF FLOWERS AVA Fresh flowers for all occasions. SND 541-1111 , Bass Dried arrangements are our specialty. 1721 E. Hundred Rd. Chester | i Ens Located at 107 Fairfax Ave., Colonial Heights, VA 23834 Phone 526-0323. Phone: 520-1562 “SUPERSTYLES” ; 2422 Boulevard Colonial Heights, VA 23834 ’ ' Precision Hair Cutting and. Fi N ALLY! Scientific Permanent Waviag CLASS OF 1983 208 ADS GOODSYEAR Goodyear tires for more good years in your car, truck or farm equipment MARTIN OLDSMOBILE TOYOTA COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCING MAG WHEELS RETREADS BATTERIES SHOCKS SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY TIRES 541-8088 711S 15th AVE SONNY PEARSON TIRES 910 Boulevard Col. Heights SCREEN SUN CHECK, INC. For All Your Energy Window Problems Commercial and Residential e Solar Screen ¢ Window Film e Mini-Blinds e Vertical Blind e Window Shades ¢ Weatherstrip e Interior Storm Windows The TRI CITIES Most Preferred Record Store 4211 Old Hundred Rd. Chester, VA 136 E. Washington St. Phone 748-9035 ADS 209 A Adams, Mrs. Claudia 116 Adams, Rodney 77, 152, 182 Aderholt, Alvin 77 Agee, Gwendolyn Alease 24-25, 55 Alcaraz, Mrs. Christine 120 Alderman, Ewell Thomas 24-25, 48, 55 Senet, Herbert Charles 24-25, 55, 150, Alexander, Doug 101 Alexander, Jesse 89 Allen, Donna 77 Allied Fibers Plastics Alligood, Deanna 101 Amidon, Kelly 77, 148, 152 Ammons, David 89, 145-146, 153 Ammons, Elizabeth Floree 24-25, 55, 136, 144,211 Anderson, Belinda Jo 24-25, 55, 147 Andrs, Clark Stephen 17, 24-25, 55, 151 Armstrong, Mary 89, 158 Armstrong, Penny 89 Art Club 157 Being the cute thing she is, Jill Stan- field decides on the next cheer. Atkins, William Thomas 19, 24-25, 31, 54, 55, 156, 170 Atkinson, Trudy Carol 24-25, 55 Authier, Steve 77 Baggett, T. J. 77, 155, 158, 185 Bailey, Sandra 101 Bailey, Teresa Lynn 24-25, 55 Baily, Linda 89 Baltos, Joseph 89, 183 Band 144-146 Banty, Joan Carol 24-25, 55 Barber, Lee Richard 24-25, 55 Barber, LeighAnn 77 Barber, Melissa 101, 104, 106, 152 Barbour, Scott 101, 144 Barlow, Loretta 89, 148 210 INDEX Barron, Miss Patricia 120 Baseball (J.V.) 168 Baseball (Varsity) 166-167 Basketball (Boy’s Varsity) 186-187 Basketball (Boy's J.V.) 188-189 Basketball (Girl’s) 178-179 Bass, Candi 101 Batchelor, Archie 77 Battle, Medallion 101 Battle, Sylvania Youlanda 24-25, 55 Baughn, Wendy 101 Beale, Teresa Annette 24-25, 56 Beasley, Diane 77, 150, 158 Beck, Lisa 101, 144-145, 152 Beck, Steven 101 Bierschmitt, Mr. Dennis 123, 127, 153 Belcher, Steven 89 Bell, Almedia Denise 24-25, 56, 172, 173, 178-179 Bell, Brian 89 Bell, Dolly 156 Bell, John 89, 176 Bell, Kathy 77 Bell, Rodney 77 Bellflower, Horace 89 Bennett Ford Bennett, Joyce 101 Bennett, Mike 101 Bennett, Sheila 101, 152 Bersik, Andrew Scott 24-25, 56 Beverly, Jane 77 Billings, John 18, 77, 146, 173, 182 Billings, Scott 101, 144, 183 Billiter, Charles 77, 173 Bilter, Joyce 101, 149, 152 Bise, Missy 89 Bise, Robert Allen 24-25, 56 Bishop, Dennis 101 Bishop, Kimberly 77 Bitner, Mark Anthony 24-25, 56 Bizzell, Edward 89, 145-146, 155, 176 peel ee 15, 77, 136, 145, 156- Blackburn, Jimmy 101 Blackmon, Mr. Howard 127, 131, 152, 159 Blaha, Francis 101 Blair, Lisa Carole 24-25, 56, 138, 152, 156, 158, 159, 178 Blankenship, Clark Cletus 24-25, 56 Blankenship, Rebecca 89 Bledsoe, Tom 77, 144, 145, 158 Blevins, Kevin 89 Blythe, Derry Lee 24-25, 56 Blythe, Traci 77, 139, 148, 152, 157 Boardman, Carla 89 Boeklen, Joan 77, 177, 178 Boller, Laura 101, 149 Bond True Value Hardware Bostic, Becky 89 Boswell, Georgia 89 Botset, Michael 101 Bowden, Larry 77 Bowen, Timothy 77 Bradley, Rachel 101, 144, 152 Bradman, Emily Sara 24-25, 56 Branch, Fred 89 Branch, Teresa 89 Brandenburg, David 89 Braswell, Lonel Earl 24-25, 56, 182 Brickle, Virginia 101 Brockwell, Arlick Scott 24-25, 56 Brockwell, Barry 101, 185 Brockwell, Bruce 77, 155, 184, 185 Brockwell, Sherri 41, 89, 148 Brooks, Lorie 77, 157 Brown, Cathey 101 Brown, Christopher Lee 24-25, 56, 72, 180, 182 Brown, David Nathaniel 24-25, 57, 144, 158, 211 Brown, Mr. Gene 122, 170 Brown, Kenneth 14, 89, 151 Brown, Kimberly Dawn 24-25, 57 Brown, Michael 101 Brown, Patricia 101, 149 Brown, Susan Lynne 24-25, 57, 148 Brown, Wendy 101 Brown, Van 101 Browning, Lisa 101, 144, 152 Brownlee, Lisa 89, 144 Bruce, Beth 77, 156, 158, 212 Bruce, Trip 101, 158, 183 Bryand, Edward 90 Bryant, Greg 78 Bryant, Malynda 90 Buck, Mary 90 Bucka, Edward 90 Buckner, Linda 90, 136, 145 Buckner, Ona 101, 137, 145 Buckner, Robert 78, 84, 157, 173 Bucuvalas, Gloria 158 Bucuvalas, Niki 78, 158 Bulloch, Kelli 90, 152 Bulloch, Scott 101, 151 Bumgardner, Cathy 78 Burch, Mark 90, 153 Burger, Brenda Lee 24-25, 57, 158, 171 Burijon, Barry 78 Burke, Christopher Avery 24-25, 48, 57, 182 Burke, Jeffrey William 18, 24-25, 57, 155, 170 Burke, Pat 129, 144, 146 Burkhalter, Tammy 101 Burr, Georgia 90 Burton, Chuck 78 Burton, Debra 90 Butler, Franklin 101, 102, 144, 183, 152 rae Kimberly 78, 147, 150, 156, 158, 165 Butler, Richard 78, 129 C Calculus Club 139 Camacho, Chery! 101, 144, 152, 175 Camp, Kathleen Ann 24-25, 57, 63, 156, 165, 177, 178 Camp, Theresa 78, 177-178 Campbell, Mrs. Lindia 120, 131 Capps, Wayne 101 Carden, Carl 78, 152, 156, 167 Carden, Christopher 90 Carmody, Patrick 102, 183 Carmody, Richard Allen 24-25, 57 Carpenter, Kim 78, 153, 157 Carol, Robert 78 Carole Lane Carr, Amy 78 Carroll, Christina 102, 149 Carroll, Donald 102 Carter, Barbara 102 Casey, Anthony 102 Casey, Timothy 78 Cassell, Steven 102 Cates, Randy 78 Catlin, Lillian Somervell 24-25, 58 Caudill, Kirk 78, 151 Cauley, Brad 78, 170 Central Fidelity Bank Chafin, Donna 78, 137, 145, 152 Chain, Cynthia 78, 138, 152, 159 Chain, Diana Lynn 18, 19, 24-25, 58, 139, 150, 158, 217 Chain, Tim 90, 93, 155, 156, 176, 183 Chamber, Keith 90 Chandler, Janet 78, 149 Chappell, Walter 102 Charles, Valorie 102 Cheerleaders (Varsity) 141 Cheerleaders (J.V.) 140 Cherry, Lisa 78 Choe, Jiua 78, 176 Choe, Tom 90, 159, 176 Chorus 147-149 Christian, Jason 78, 155, 173, 175 Christmas Show 40-41 Circle View Pharmacy City Shoe Repair Claiborne, Mark 102 Clanton, Kelly Kenda ll 24-25, 58 Clark, Benita Gaye 24-25, 58 Clark, Mrs. Majorie 114, 131 Clark and Pritchard Clark, Richard 24-25, 49, 58, 173 Calvin, Robert 78, 175 Clay, Sylvester 102 Clements, Elizabeth Bush 24-25, 58 Cline, H.A. Co. Cloninger, Julie Beth 24-25, 58, 138, 153 Clough, Traci 78 Coalson, William 90, 173, 175 Coates, Scott 90 Cobb, James 90, 152, 183 Cockerham, Georgia 102, 177 Cody, Mary 78, 150, 152 Colby, Dennis 90 Coleman, Demetria 90 Coles, Fred Watkins 24-25, 58, 147 Collie, Brad 156 Collie, Margaret Lucinda 24-25, 58, 138, 147, 158, 160 Collins, Barry Edward 24-25, 58, 182 Collins, Ben 102 Collins, Debra 91, 165, 169, 175 Collins, Frederick 102 Colonial Iron Works Colonial House of Flowers Comfort, Kenneth Eugene 24-25, 58 Computer 151 Comstock, Andy 102 Cone, Mrs. Lorraine 125 Conner, Cathy 91, 171 Cook, Cheri 102, 183 Cook, Donald 91 Cook, Keith 78, 183 Copa, Mark 91 Cordell, Paula Jean 24-25, 58 Cordell, Randall 102 Corley, Cynthia 78 Cornell, David 91 Corrigan, Chris 78 ora Theresa Lynn 24-25, 58, 156, 17 Counts, Lisa 78, 85, 154, 158, 159 Cox, Darrell 79 Cox, Nancy 79, 157 Cox, Ralph 91 Craig, Willie 79 Crawford, Christopher 102, 144 Crawford, Doug 79 | Creger, Mrs. Jeanette 128 | Crescentini, Andrea 18, 24-25, 59, 74, 139, 150, 151, 158, 160, 176 | Crescentini, Lisa 19, 91, 148, 169, 172-173 Crites, Randy 91 Cross Country 174-175 Crow, James 168 Crump, Brenda 102 Crusenberry, Shari 91 Crutchfield, Debbie 102 Cuddihy, Miss Sandra 125 Cuffe, Bryan Richard 24-25, 59 Cuffe, Debbie 91, 151, 152, 159, 173, 177 Cuje, Cory Matthew 2, 17, 24-26, 54, 57, 59, 138, 155, 156, 167, 217 Cummins, Maria 91 Cummings, Rodney 91 Cummins, Mrs. Rose Cuneo, Jeff 102 Cunningham, Dwight Nelson 24-25, 59, 83 Cunningham, Eric 20, 79, 82, 161 Cunningham, Stephaine 91 Cuomo, Mary 91, 152 Curling, Cynthia 5, 79, 138, 159, 173 Curry, Mrs. Joyce 120 Curtis, Dennis 79, 144-146 Custalow, Todd 102, 144 D Daffron, Sarah 91, 97, 148, 152, 154, 171 Dalton, Michael Hunter 19, 24-25, 54, 59, 69, 155, 156, 184, 185 Damour, Marie Christine 24-25, 51, 138, 144-145, 152 Daniel, Lucille 102, 108, 178 Daniel, Paul 102, 108, 178 _ Daniel, Sherry 102, 144 Daniels, Anne 102, 156, 158, 177 Daniels, Beth 91, 152, 154, 159, 171 Daniels, Mary 102, 149, 158, 177 Daugherity, Kelly 91, 150, 152, 159, 173 Daugherty, Kay 79, 86, 165, 178 David, Dale 24-25, 59 David, Dean 79 Davies, Steve 102, 152 Davies, Mr. Thomas 123 David, Mrs. Elizabeth 120-121, 124-125 Davis, Shawn 79 Davis, Suzanne 24-25, 50, 59, 138, 139, 148 Davis, Tony 102, 138, 146, 152 Davis, Tracey 102 Davis, Troy Juan 24-25, 59 Dean, Tracy 91 Deaner, Kimberly 79, 139, 154, 156, 158, 217 Deaner, Lynne 103, 149 Deaner, Patrick Dennis 24-25, 59, 151 Deniston, Alanna 79 Deniston, Derek 92, 151, 173 DeShaies, Joe 103 DeShields, Darrell 79, 173, 181-182 Desportes, Betty 92, 137, 145, 152, 154, 159, 217 Devers, Gregory Allen 24-25, 59 Devore, John 79 Dietz, Karman Dana 24-25, 59 DiMarco, Catherine Lynn 24-25, 60 - DiMarco, Karen 103 Dimirack, Stanley 79, 139, 147, 156, 174-176 Dimirack, William 92 Dirr, William 79 Dixon, Todd 103, 149 Doan, Hoang 79, 183 Dobrick, David Eric 24-25, 60 Dobson, Timothy Garrett 24-25, 60 Dodd's Inc. Dodd, Richard Garland 24-25, 60, 151 Dodson, Kevin 103 Doggett, Patrick 103, 153, 158 Doherty, Deborah 79 Dolan, Heidi 79, 147 Dorr, Dawn 103, 137, 145 Dosier, Tara 103, 144, 152, 177 Downs, Mr. Joe 125 Draper, David 92, 144, 145 Drayton, Pamela 103 Driggers, Cynthia 24-25, 54, 60, 138, 147, 154, 160, 171 Drill Team 137 Druecker, Desiree Maria 24-25, 60 Dubay, Denise Marie 24-25, 60 Dulick, Mark Andrew 24-25, 60, 157 Dunkum, Crystal 103, 150 Dunn, Donald 103 Dupke, Jeff 103 Dykes, Kevin 103, 183 = Eastman, Eric 79 Eaton, David 92 Eaton, Kenneth 103, 183 Ebright, Kenny 92 Ecology Club 139 Edmonson, Mr. James 118 Edwards, George 79 Edwards, Mrs. Jill 128, 169, 173 Edwards, Lisa Ann 24-25, 60, 139, 216 Edwards, Marcia 92, 152, 154, 159, 213 Edwards, Marvin 103 Edwards, Robin 79, 151, 158 Edwards, Tammy Lynn 24-25, 60, 154 Eggleston, Albert 79, 173 Eggleston, Jennifer 92, 152 Elder, Ronnie 103 Elder, Susan 103 Eliades, George 60 Elko, Donna 103 Elliott, Duane 92 Ellis, John 103, 144 Ellis, Lawrence William 24-25, 60 Ellis, Melissa 92, 137 Elrod, Clifton 103 Elrod, Michael Lee 24-25, 61 Elwell, Terri 103 English, Missy 92 Enz, Barbara 79, 150, 173 Essig, Mr. Ferrgl 128, 129, 157 Evans, James 92, 183 Ewing, Hope 92 Fable, Angela 103 Factory Store, The Fairchild, Jerry 103 Falise, Nicole 92, 150, 152 Fall Show 89 Farmer, Clay 92, 152, 155 Farmer, David 80, 170 Farmer, Kym 80, 139, 157, 173 Farmer, Stephanie Jo 24-25, 61, 139, 150, AS 2a Tle tie, Fashion 20-21 Faw, Mark Andrew 24-25, 61 FBLA 143 Feight, Doug 80 Felter, John 80, 156, 158 Felter, Sharon 103 Fender, Jennifer 103, 169, 175 Fergusson, Allen 80, 151 FHA 142 Fields, Leanne 103 Rae Phillip Eugene 24-25, 61, 150, 156, 182 Finkler, Timothy 15, 92, 176 Firesheets, Tommy 103, 152 Fish, Doam 103 Fisher, Joe 5, 80, 159 Fisher, Kevin 103 Fisher, Kristie 103, 137, 145 Fisher, Kurt 80, 155, 173 Fisher, Michelle 80, 137, 145, 159 Fisher, Rebecca 24-25, 61 Fitzgerald, John 92, 146, 152 Fitzgerald, Ms. Joyce 118, 217 Flagteam 136 Floral Designs, Inc. Flowers, Jenni 80, 152, 157, 173, 175 Flowers, Learley 92 Flowers, Scott 104 Folster, Dave 92, 147, 183 Football (Varsity) 180-182 Football (J.V.) 183 Ford, Lisa 80, 173 Fore, William Earl 24-25, 61, 151 Foreman, Bert 104 Forrester, James 104 Fortner, Sarah Anice 24-25, 61 Foster, Sherri 104, 149 Fox, Patty 14, 92, 152, 159, 176 Fox, Pegi 80, 158 Frances, Crews 80 Frazier, Harvey 92, 152 Freeman, Keith Boyce 24-25, 61, 139, 155, 156, 176 Freeman, Kimberly 104, 149, 152 French 152 Friend, Jeff 80, 170 Frost, Ronald 80, 144-146 Frost, Thomas 104 Fulcher, Harold Anderson 24-25, 61 Fulcher, Tim 104 . Gadd, Donna 80 Gagliano, Liz 80, 154, 159 Gallagher, Mrs. Sharon 126, 171 Galusha, Brian 92 Gammon, Bethna 80, 150 Gammon, Russell 104 Garrabrant, Ward Andrew 24-25, 61, 216 Garrett, Curtis 92, 152, 173 Garrett, Joh 80 Garrett, Kevin 92 Geisler, Richard 104, 145 Gellatly, Andrew 104 Gentry, Wanda Denise 24-25, 61 Gerheart, Donna 93 Gerheart, Richard Edward 24-25, 62 German 153 Gerrald, Rhonda 104 Gerritz, Mrs. Gloria 116-117 Getch, William 104, 155 Giarrotti, Sherri 80 Gibbs, Dwayne 104 Gibbx, Venson Charles 24-25, 62, 182 Gibson, Barton 93 Gillespie, Angela Kay 24-25, 62 Showing great senior spirit, David Brown and Beth Ammons get excited for the Homecoming parade. Gillespie, Winton 104 Gilliam, Mary Olivia 24-25, 62, 147 Gilmore, Mrs. Jeanine 116 Glantz, John 80, 147, 153 Gleason, Jerry 80 Godwin, Donald 93, 155, 176 Golf 184-185 Goff, Rhonda 104 Gonya, Michael 104 Goodman, Richard 93, 153 - Gosnell, Audrey 93 Goss, Bridgett 15, 23, 93, 145, 157, 173 Gotschalk, John 93, 145-146 Gotschalk, Kelly 104, 137, 145 Gough, Cindy 93 Gouldin, Garrett 80, 155, 158, 159, 182 Gouldstein, Mr. Paul Graeter, John 93 Graduation 34-35 Graham, Shannon 104 Graham, Teresa 80 Graves, Keith 104 Gray, Billy 104 Gray, Jeffrey 19, 93, 152, 155 Green, Mrs. Lynn 114 Greene, Ann 93 Greene, Mrs. Betty Lou 120, 139 Greene, Joe 104 Greer, Jeff 104, 183 Greene, Marie 148, 152 Gregory, Antionette 104, 144, 152 Gregory, Rhonda Leigh 21, 24-25, 62, 156 Gregory, Thomas 15, 93, 145 Griffin, Michael Lawrence 24-25, 62 Grimes, Mrs. Ann 116-117 Grimmer, Susan Tate 12, 24-25, 54, 62, 139, 147, 154, 217 Groover, Mark 24-25, 62 Grove, Deneen 80, 150, 153 Grow, Kevin 104, 183 Guido, Gina 80 Guyther, Karen 104 Guyther, William 80, 157 Guza, Diane 80, 157 H Halder, Paul Augustine 24-25, 62 Hale, Ben 92-93 Hall, Christine ViViane 24-25, 62 Hall, Mindy 80, 137, 145, 156 Hall, Sylvia 105 Hall, William 93 Halloway, Chip 105 Ham, Charles Edward 24-25, 43, 63, 155, 158 Ham, Kris 80 Hancock, Mrs. Brenda 128 Hardin, Page 80 Hardy, Stacie 81 Harper, Kimberly 93, 152 Harper, Jennifer 105, 144, 145, 158 Harper, Mary 81, 144, 145, 158 Heath Stephen Alonzo 24-25, 63, 156, Harris, Ginney 105 Harris, Kelly 105 Harris, Kim 93 Harris, Scott 81, 110, 185 Harris, Shannon Scott 24-25, 63 Harris, Wayne Edward 24-25, 63, 121, 151, 167, 168 Harris, William 105 entra Cynthia Carole 18, 21, 24-25, 63, Harrison, Doug 93 Harrison, Sara 81 Harrison, Sidney 105, 144 Hartless, Roy 81 Harvey, Cheryl 105, 152 Harvey, Floyd Daryl 24-25, 63 Harvey, Mrs. Joyce 34, 125, 130, 131 Harvey, Mark Christopher 24-25, 63, 157 Harvey, Steve 105, 183 Hashbarger, Jimmy 105, 144-145 Haskins, James 105 Haskins, Mathew 81, 155 Haskins, Robert 81, 86, 155, 156, 182 Hastings, Mr. William 124 Hatch, Greg 78, 81, 155, 158 Hatcher, Cally 81 Hatcher, Jeffrey 81, 156 Hatcher, Tracey 105, 148, 150 Hawthorne, Marianne 24-25, 63, 139 Hayer, Clayton Alexander 24-25, 63, 138, 147, 158 Hayes, Brian 106 Hayes, Kevin 93, 175 Hayes, Linda 93 Hayes, Richard Darren 24-25, 63, 139 Heath, Sherry 93, 152, 173, 177 Helm, Dana 24-25, 63 Henderson, LaraLee 93, 152, 159, 214 Henderson, Michelle 106 Henderson, Robert 93, 147, 156, 157, 182 Hendrick, Honny 106 Henegar, Jerry 81, 183 Hensley, James 106 Herndon, Wayne 93, 144-146, 152, 155, 159, 173 Herrings, Scott 81 INDEX 211 Heslin, James 106, 144, 145 Heslin, Joan 93, 137, 148, 173 Heslin, John 81, 176 Hi Y 151 Hicks, Mary 94 Hilliard, Norman 81, 147 Hinkle, Eric 106, 183 Hinton, David 81, 145, 146, 156, 159 Hirsh, Carl 106 Hite, Kathy 138 Hite, Mary 106 Hobson, James Paul 24-25, 63 Hoffman, Russell 81, 151 Holcomb, Angie 106 Holdren, Miss Patricia 126, 164, 165 Holt, Chris 94, 173, 182 Home Equipment Co. Homecoming Dance Homecoming Princesses 18-19 Homecoming Week 16-17 Honn, Steven 94, 156, 182 Hoover, Mr. James 126, 167, 183 Horn, Karen 81 Horning, Mr. Robert 122, 173, 175 Hornsby, Jodi 81, 85, 137, 145, 147, 156, 158, 173 Houser, Eric 106 Houston, Jeffery 106 Houston, Jennifer 94, 169 Howe, Glenn 106, 152 Howell, Lynne 94, 148 Hubbard, James Lilton 24-25, 64, 173 Huber, Penelope Ann 24-25, 64, 74, 145, 153: Hudgins, Miss Betty 125 Hudson, Tracey 50, 81, 139, 158 Hughes, Leon 94, 152, 156, 173, 182 Hughes, Michelle 81 Hurt, Lee 106 Ingram, Anthony Wayne 24-25, 64, 158 Irvin, Clifford 94 Irving, Christina 94, 145, 150, 152 Ivey, Mrs. Barbara 113 J Jackson, Andrew 94 Jackson, Karen 24-25, 64 Jackson, Marshall 81 Jackson, Valerie 81 Jamerson, Tom 81, 138, 153, 157, 158, 174-175 James, Philip 81 Jarrett, Linda 137, 145, 156 Jasper, Evelyn Joanne 24-25, 64, 150 Jays Jenkins, Laura 106, 136, 145, 149 Jenkins, Shiela 106 Jennings, Christopher 94 Jensen, Thomas 94, 157 Jerrell, Eleanor Christine 24-25, 64, 138, 139, 145, 156, 158 Jerrell, Lisa 94 Jines, Harry 106 Jinkins, Nancy Ellen 24-25, 64, 153 Johnson, Al 106 Johnson, David 94, 97 Johnson, Dawn 40, 106, 109, 149 Johnson, Jayme Rae 24-25, 64 Johnson, Jennifer 106 Johnson, Lea Margaret 24-25, 64, 147, 156, 178 Johnson, Sharon Yvette 24-25, 40, 64, 137, 145, 148 Johnson, Tami Kay 24-25, 64 Jones, Angela 47, 82, 139, 148, 152, 154, 157 Jones, Clyde 94 Jones, David Robert 9, 24-25, 54, 64, 68- 69, 156 Jones, Jan Yvonne 24-25, 65 Jones, Jeff 94 Jones, Judy 118, 127 Jones, Ronnie 94 Jones, Soncee 106 Jones, Tony 151, 158 Jordan, Steven 106 Jouget, Lauren 94 Junior Honor Society 159 Just Kids K Kabler, John Flynn 24-25, 65, 155, 176 212 Kalanges, Caroline 94, 152, 154, 156, 159, Washam Wald Kalanges, Susan 94 Keister, Mr. Darl 120-121 Kelly, Paul 106 Kellison, Donald 82 Kelly, Beth 18, 106 Kelly, Katherine 82, 158 Keraget, John 106, 144 Keteham, Earl Shayne 24-25, 65 Key Club 155 Keyettes 154 Kidd, Sharon 82 Kight, Karen 82, 173 Kim, Brian Edward 24-25, 64-65, 138, 139; 151, 152, 158, 160 Kim, Chin 106 Kim, Jeannie 94, 152 Kim, Scott 94 Kincaid, Shannon 91, 106, 183 King, Kim 106, 153 Kite, Karen 148 Knuckles, Wendy 159 Korb, Tammy 95, 152, 177 Koren, Kara Lynn 24-25, 65 Koren, Tracy 106, 153 Kramer, Brian 82, 152 Kravth, Becky 95, 152 Krievs, Marty 95, 176 Kuhl, Terri Gayl 24-25, 65, 139, 154, 216 Lacewell, Etta 106 LaFountaine, Kathryn 107 LaFountaine, Teri Lee 24-25, 65 Lambert, Macaela Eileen 24-25, 65, 139, 154, 160, 216 Lampley, Mrs. Jean 128-129 Lampman, Mark Andrew 24-25, 65, 167, 182 Lang, Mrs. Rebecca 128, 157 Langford, Mr. Jeffrey 118, 171 Laskowski, Ann 82-83, 158 Laskowski, Matt 151 Latimer, Kathy 95, 144, 154, 161 Latimer, Victoria 24-25, 65, 155, 160 Latin Club 158 Lawless, Steven 107, 144-145, 152 Lawson, Mr. J. C. 128-129 Layman, Kimberly Ann 24-25, 65 Layman, Tammy Nguyen 24-25, 65 Lebow, Stanley J. Lee, Brian 107, 183 Lee, James 82, 182 Lee, Steven Thomas 24-25, 66 Legg, Jeffry 95, 152, 155, 176 Leighty, Robert 82 Leonard, Robbie 82, 155, 185 Lindfors, Sharalyn 82, 158 Lindsey, Mrs. Helen 119 Linkous, Robert 95, 144, 145, 153 Lipphardt, Keith 107 Livesay, Miss Cynthia 126, 177-178 Locke, Heath 95, 144-145, 152 Logan, Donald 107 Logan, Lisa 82, 173 Lohr, Heidi Michelle 24-25, 66 Longest, Tripp 152, 157 Lowery, Darlene 95 Lowman, Duane Ray 24-25, 66 Lucy, Andrea 95, 136, 145, 156 Lumsden, Mr. Keith 42; 124, 155, 213 Lundberg, Daniel Paul 17, 24-25, 54, 66, 1998 1525155) 156 Gsaeni7 Lynch, Gary 107, 147, 152, 155 Lyons, Sharon 95 Mabe, Sandra 107 Mackey, Cindy 107 MacNeil, Mike 82 MacQueen, Shawn 107 Maddox, Bobby 107 Maddy, Christine 82 Magee’s Chester Pharmacy Majetic, Eugene 107, 183 Majorettes 137 Malpass, Kenneth 82 Mancuso, Romy 107, 136, 145 Manley, Jeffrey Troy 24-25, 54, 66, 70-71, 139, 156, 166-167, 181-182 Mann, David 107 Mann, Kimberly 42, 95, 150, 152, 157, 158, | Mann, Mrs. Margaret 115 Markins, Regina Ann 24-25, 66 Markins, Sharon 95 Marsh, Mrs. Iris 44, 113 Marshall, Anne 41, 107, 138, 148, 152 Marshall, Matt 75, 173, 183 Marshall, Mrs. Nancy 119, 131 Marshall, Timothy Lynn 24-25, 66 Marshall, Susan Wallace 24-25, 60, 66, 138, 139, 160 Martin, Joe 95, 138, 152, 155, 158, 173, 175 Martin, Kevin 107 Martin, Kevin R. 107 Martin Oldsmobile Martin, Steve 95 Mason, Andy 95 Mason, Sonji 20, 82 Mastro, Chris 95, 183 Mathews, Dean 82 Mauger, Gerald 18, 26, 107, 183 Mayes, Willard 82, 144-146, 158 McCake, Billy 95 McCallister, Sean 95 McCormack, Mrs. Pamela 128-129 McCray, Jerome 107 McCurdy, Clark 92 McDaniel, Chris 14, 95, 147, 152, 156, 173, 183 McDaniel, Michael John 24-25, 66 McDonald, Benny 107 McHale, Jack 82, 87, 138, 152, 159 McKinzie, John Anthony 24-25, 66, 151 McLaughlin, Wayne Keith 24-25, 66, 155, 156, 167, 182 McLaughlin, Veronica 107 McLean, Linda Carol 24, 67, 156, 165 McMullen, Mrs. Beryl 124 McMurtrie, Jennifer 95, 152, 169 McNeer, Mrs. Lottie 116-117 McNeese, Catherine Theile 24, 54, 67, 69, 138, 139, 160 McNelley, Vincent Beach 24-25, 27, 67, 151 As Beth Bruce walks by, Joe Volpe gives her a look to get her attention. McNulty, Michael 95 McPheron, Larry 95 Meadows, John Clark 20, 24-25, 51, 67 Medel® Mary 95, 152 Melton, Charles Kenneth 24-25, 67 Melton, Debbie 96 Meredith, Charlene 107 Messer, Michelle 107 Messerly, Mary 107-108, 149 Mewborn, Shawn 96 Michalek, Elizabeth 96, 137, 145, 147, 152, 154, 159 Mick, D. E. 96, 183 Micou, Miss Anne 116-117 Mid-Atlantic Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Midgette, Darrell 138, 157, 159 Midgette, Terri 96, 157 Midgette, Thomas 82 Miller, Christian 92, 152, 156, 157, 158, 59, 171 Miller, Elizabeth 108, 138, 152 Milton, Edward 96, 183 Mims, Marty 96, 144 Minetree, Yvonne 108, 157 Mobley, Jeffery 96, 138, 145, 146, 152 Mobley, Todd 144, 145 Moody, Mona 108 Moody, Susan 108 Moore, Austin 84 Moore, Deborah 96 Moore, Floyd Lee 24-25, 67 Moore, Jamie Leigh 24-25, 67, 147, 150 Moore, Kenny 108 Moore, Leslie 96, 138 Moore, Renee 148 Moore, Steven Wade 24-25, 67, 182 Moore, Tammie 108 Morgan, Mike 96, 183 Morris, Danny 108 Morris, Diane Ellen 24-25, 67 Morris, Karen 149 Morris, Laura 107-108, 149, 150, 177 Morris, Mr. Michael 124, 131, 139, 213 Morris, Steve 82, 84, 151, 158, 182 Morrison, Julie Carol 19, 24-25, 67 Morrison, Karen 108 Morrison, Mark 84, 158, 159, 173, 175 Moss, Vicki 84, 137, 145, 148, 156, 169 Mr. Swiss Marcia Edwards shows some relief from pre-game activities. Muckraker 138 Mueller, Diane 84 Muller, Steven 96, 169 Mullins, Donna 108 Mullins, Terry 108 Murphy, Jon 84, 144, 182, 1 Murry, Christina 5, 84, 137, 145, 150, 159 Murray, James 96 Murray, Michael 96, 158, 183 Murray, Sean 96, 144-145, 159 Murray, Woodrow Douglas 24-25, 76, 156, 167, 182 Myers, Gloria 108 N National Honor Society 160 Neilson, Mr. Douglas 116 Nelson, Michael 96, 151, 152 Nestor, Kevin 108 Newborn, Shawn 145, 151, 152, 159 Newman, Lisa 96, 173, 177 Nguyen, Hanh Hoa 24-25, 70 Nikolaison, Swayne 84 Noble, James 108 Noffsinger, Thomas 96 Norris, Audra 84 North, Janine 84, 148 Norton, Monte 84 Nuckols, Wendy 96, 137, 145, 147, 152, 159 O O’Bierne, Lisa 84, 147 Office Supply, Inc. Oliver, Anne 84, 150, 157 Oliver, Sam 84, 158, 159, 174-176 O'Neill, Ernest 96, 183 Orders, Donna 84, 169 Orders, Sheila 96 Osborne, Shirlie 24-25, 67 Owings, Cathy 108 Ozmore, Dawn 108, 149 p Pace, Diana 84, 147 Palmer, Bar 108, 144 Palmer, Darleen 84, 157 Palmer, Luke 15, 84, 146 Paris, Cynthia Faye 24-25, 68, 156, 165 Parmer, Terry Lynn 24-25, 68 Parrish, Tracy Lynn 12, 24-25, 68, 154, 217 Parsons, Trey 108, 149 Pastore, Christina Louise 24-25, 68, 165 Pate, Carol Ann 24-25, 68 Patron, Miss Magnolia Patterson, Danny 84 Patterson, Patricia 108 Patterson, Wendy 108, 152 Pauley, Beth 84, 154, 158, 159 Payne, Genene 108 Payne, Jackie 96, 183 Peaks, Vervin 84, 151 Pearce, Frances 108, 149 Pedersen, Alicia Mary 24-25, 68, 171 Pendlebury, Steve 108 Pennington, Greg 96, 147, 152, 170, 182 Pep Club 157 Peppers, Elizabeth 84 Peppers, Gary Elbert 24-25, 68 Perdue, Lisa Carol 19, 24-25, 68, 74-75, 139, 147, 154, 157, 158 Perdue, Randall James 24-25, 68, 156, 173-175 Perdue, Samuel Scott 19, 24-25, 29, 68, 74, 138, 139, 147, 151, 158 Perkins, Mr. Scott 129, 144, 146 Perry, Chris 168 Perry, Sharon 108, 152, 158 Peterson, Kimberlie 18, 84 Peterson, Mrs. Patti Phillips, Elizabeth Ann 24-25, 68, 139, 154 Phillips, Christopher Monroe 24-25, 68 Picardat, David 108 Picardat, Leslie Ann 24-25, 69, 148, 149 Pickwick Flowers Gifts Pierce, Mr. Louis 112, 131 Pike, Lance 108, 144 Pike, Mark Edward 24-25, 69, 151, 157 Pitman, Jeffrey Richard 24-25, 69, 151 Polly’s Hair Stylist Polson, Dana 103, 108, 138 Pommert, Craig 108, 183 Pond, Lennie 97, 173 Poobah’s Records Poole, Amy Poppell, Amy 109 Posser, Laurie 97 Poston, Steve 109 Powell, John Wayne 24-25, 69 Powers, Steve 147 Price, Jake 144 Price, Melissa 139, 148, 154, 176 Price, Shauna Kaye 24-25, 69 Price, Sheryl Lynn 24-25, 50, 69 Proctor, Elizabeth Jeannette 24-25, 69 Prom 36-37 Pugh, Dana 109 Pugh, David 97 Puricelli, Chris 109 Q Quartermaine, Jennifer 97, 144, 165 Queen, Kim 109, 149 Queen, Ronda Quire, Dawn 109 R Race, Kenneth 97, 153 Rackley, Missy 109 Rager, Julie Lynne 18, 20, 24-25, 69, 150 Ragsdale, Debbie 109 Raines, Rebecca Lynn 24-25, 69, 154, 156, 158, 216 Ramsey, Eugenia Robin 24-25, 70 Randolph, Mark D. 109 Randolph, Michael Alan 24-25, 70 Randy’s Meats Rapalee, Mrs. Shirley 9, 114 Rash, Mrs. Carol 128, 131 Rash, Scott 155 Rawes, Candace V. 97, 156, 178 Rawes, Jeff 109, 183 Rayman, Terry 109 Reagan, Ronald 196 Redman, Mr. Philip 118 Reed, Christopher 97, 146, 152, 155, 158, — 159, 182 Reed, Mrs. Elizabeth 116 Reflector 216-217 Repak, Andrew 97, 151, 152 Reese, Carol 136, 145, 146, 152, 156 Reuce, Missy 84 Reynolds, Robert Edward 24-25, 70 Richards, Scott W. 24-25, 70 Rickett, Brett 97, 152, 159, 176 Rickman, Leslie Brian 24-25, 70 Rickman, Robert T. Ridenour, Anna Ridout, Mr. Jesse 59, 122, 131 Ritz, Wendy 139, 159 Rivers, Tood 109 Robb, Charles 197 Robbins, Doug 155, 158, 185 Robbins, Patti Sue 109 Robbins, Penny Jean 109 Roberts, Debbie 97, 150 Roberts, Paul Tait 24-25, 70 Robeson, Pamela 107, 109, 139, 149 Robeson, Susan Maria 24-25, 54, 70, 139, 147, 154, 160, 171 Robinson, Jennifer 138, 154, 157 Robinson, Todd 97 Robinson, Stephanie 109, 150 Rock, William D. 97, 145-146, 152 Roland, Jane A. 97, 153 Romig, Glenn 97, 155, 185 Rothhaar, Curtis 149 Rothhaar, Jody M. 97, 148 Rowe, Raymond 109, 183 Rowe, Rebecca Pond 24-25, 71, 147 Rudolph, Charles 97 Rusnak, Jay 97 Russell, Annette 109 Russell, Richard D. Samples, Gail Yvonne 24-25, 71, 157 Samuel, Laura Beth 24-25, 71, 136, 152 Samuel, Steven Patrick 24-25, 71 Sanford, Joseph Thomas 24-25, 71, 155, 156, 177-178 Saunders, Lecia 109 Sawyer, Lorna 5, 150, 153 SCA 4-5 Schaeffer, Mrs. Harriet Schiwy, Carol Schlager, Theresa 97 Schlueter, Greg 159, 174-175 Schmidt, Mary 97 Schott, Joey 97, 156, 175 Scruggs, Donna 169, 157 Seal, Mr. Craig 44, 127, 176-178 Seay, Ricky 97, 144-145 Self, Donald 109, 144 Self, Donna Seymore, Cynthia 97 Seymore, Joe Shaeffer, Mrs. Harriet 128, 147, 148, 149 Shah, Binny 97, 155, 159 Sharpe, Angela 98, 173 Shawen, Tammy Shawl, Mark Shaylor, Mark Shea, Angela 98 Sheets, Sherry 109, 149 Sheffield, Charlene Sheffield, Cissy 109, 149 Sheffield, Franklin Mason 24-25, 71 During their lunch break, Mr. Lumsden and Mr. Morris have some fun while playing backgammon. INDEX 213 Shehan, Beverly 40, 147 Shelton, Billy Shelton, Bruce 98, 147, 155 Shelton, Jeana 109 Shelton, Melissa 109 Shelton, Renee Sheridan, Kevin Eugene 24-25, 71, 173 Shifflett, Kimberly 98, 148 Shreves, Steve Shreves, Tammy 109 Sibley, Mike 98 Simmons, Fredrick Andrew 24-25, 71 Simmons, Glenn Mathew 24-25, 72, 151 Simmons, Jay 109, 144, 145 Simmons, Scott 109, 144 Simmons, Tammy Renee 24-25, 72 Simpkins, Robin 41, 109 Singleton, Alvis 110 Sisco, Kenneth 110 Sisk, Samuel 98 Sizemore, Carol 110 ite Gary Wayne 23-25, 72, 155, 156, 18 Skelton, Michael 110 Sligh, Mrs. Joy 150 Sloan, Binford 144, 145 Sloan, Mrs. Heather 59, 122-123 Smallwood, John 110 Smelley, Samantha 110, 157 Smith, Allen 98 Smith, Barbara LaVerne 24-25, 72 Smith, Pam 104, 110, 158, 173 Smith, Sean 98 Smith, Shanon 158 Smith, Mr. Sheppard 122, 131 Smith, Wanda 144 Snead, Wayne 110 Snellings, Leigh 110, 150, 158 Snellings, Valda 24-25, 72, 150, 157 Soccer 176 Softball 164-165 Somervell, Jim 110 Sonny Pearson Tires, Inc. Soto, Mrs. Joyce 116-117, 127 Spanish 152 Spenser, Deborah 98, 148 Sprouse, Debbie 110 Sprouse, Faith 98, 148 Sprouse, Wendall Kane 24-25, 72 Squire 138 Stallard, Eugena 98 Stallings, Brian 110 Stamper, Michelle 98, 157 Stanfield, Jeffrey Todd 9, 17, 24-25, 57, 72 139, 147, 155, 156, 160 oes Jill 89, 98, 147, 152, 154, 159, 1 Staton, Mr. Mike 124 Staton, Tony Richard 24-25, 176 igen Eric Reed 24-25, 73, 144-146, 15 Steines, Crystal 110 Steines, Jamie 98, 173, 182 214 INDEX ’ Stevens, Scott 110, 144, 145 Stewart, Carl Wayne 24-25, 167 Stokes, Berkley 152, 155, 158 Stone's Colonial Furniture a Doreen Kay 24-25, 73, 139, 147, Stone, Walt 155, 184, 185 Storey, David 153 Stotesberry, Theresa Lynn 24-25, 73, 136 Stover, Nathan 98 Straley, David 98 Strang, Patricia 110 Strang, Vickie 110 Strawmyer, David 98 Stringfield, Amy 110 Stubblefield, Miss Pamela 124 Studdard, Gregory 110 Studdard, Virginia 98, 138, 157 Stutz, Mary 110 Styles, Teresa Styles, Tonya 110 Sublett, Mr. Jimmy 3, 5, 112, 131 Sullivan, Marie Ann 24-25, 73 Sullivan, Rodney Summer, Michael 110 Sun Check, Inc. Super Styles Surratt, Caryn 98, 150, 157, 158 Surratt, Robin Lynn 24-25, 73, 160 Suyez, Joann 98, 145 T Taber, Laura 104, 110, 138, 152 Taliaferro, Foster 110 Taliaferro, Catherine 98 Taylor, Mrs. Goldie 115 Taylor, Larry Taylor, Robert Taylor, Sherry Leigh 24-25, 73 Taylor, Sherly Lynn 24-25, 73 Taylor, Steve 110 Taylor, Toni 110, 152 Tellis, Keith 110 Tellis, Kimberly L. 110, 152 Tellis, Terry 98, 152 Tennis (Boy’s) 170 Tennis (Girl’s) 171 Terry, Darlene Marie 24-25, 73 Terry, Tyler C. 110, 152 Thacker, Beverly 98, 137 Thomas Dale Day 42-43 Thomas, Mr. William 112, 132 Thompson, Karen J. Thompson, Kevin 110 Thompson, Mark Alexander 24-25, 69 Thompson, Mike 99 Thompson, Ray 99 Thompson, Renee 178 Thompson, Robert Wayne 24-25, 69 Thurston, Theresa Lynne 24-25, 70 Thweatt, James 110 Tinnell, Doug 111 Tomlinson, Charles 145, 158, 197 Torrance, Mrs. Catherine 120, 121 Tougas, Mr. Alan 128, 129 Track 172, 173 Trainer, Robin Michelle 24-25, 40, 70 Traylor, Mrs. 119 Traylor, Winn Tri-Hi-Y 150 Tuck, Johnny Braden 24-25, 70 Tuck, Kenny 99 T uck, Todd 99 Turek, Joseph 24-25, 70 Turley, Shane 111 Turner, Annamarie 24-25, 70, 217 Turner, Melissa 99 Tyler, Cynthia Juanita 24-25, 70 Tyler, John 111 Twigg, Chris 99, 144, 151 V Vaden, Martha 99 VanBuskirk, Sandy 111, 149 Varsity Clubs 156 Vassar, Mrs. Marie 158 Vaughan, Lisa 99, 148 Vaughan, Marsha 99 Vaughan, Wayne Veazey, Deborah 107, 111 Vermeer, Catherine 145-146 Vermeer, David 111, 153, 183 Vermillion, Marty Ashley 24-25, 37, 54, 73, 154, 155, 160, 171 Village Cobbler (The) Vivas, Elizabeth 111 Volpe, Joey 26, 138, 153, 154, 155, 156, 173, 182, 212 Waddell, Paula 48 Waddill, Jeff 99, 182 Wade, Nancy 99 Wade, Shawn Waggoner, David Wallen, Carolyn Walpole, Kim 173 Walston, Carol 1114 Walston, Donnie 111, 183 Walston, Edwina Lynn 24-25, 75 Walston, Katherine 111, 137, 145 Walters, Tim 111, 183 Ward, Brian 156 Ward, Charles 99 Ward, Mrs. Jane 118, 131 Ward, Lee 111 Watkins, Debbie 111 Watkins, Joyce Watson, Crystal 111 Watson, Teresa 99 Weaver, Elizabeth 158 Weaver, John 99, 157, 176 Weaver, Leslie Lamonte 24-25, 75, 138, 139, 151, 152, 160 Webb, Kathy 111 Weber, Frederick Anderson 24-25, 75, 139, 151, 155, 156, 158, 173, 175 Weeks, Gail Denise 24-25, 75 Weeks, Randy 111 Wells, Donny Werner, Mrs. Michele 119 West, Kim 111, 153 West, Mary Jean 24-25, 73 West, Ray West, Shelton 111, 144 Western Auto Westfall, Mr. Jack 126, 130-131, 181-182 Wetzler, Kristine Whipp, Deborah 136, 154, 156 White, Bobbie 147, 173, 175 White, Clarence 24-25, 73, 182 White, David 111, 145, 152 White, James 99 White, Mr. John 116 White, Julia 111, 152, 177 White, Mary Lynn 24-25, 73 White, Pamela Sean 24-25, 73, 147, 183 Whitley, Shelia Whitman, Michele 111 Whitmore, Sherri Lynn 24-25, 74 Laralee Henderson shows her spirit by looking cool in her mirrored shades and hat. Whitt, Michael 99, 152, 183 Whittaker, Dorthy 111 Wilkins, Mrs. Ann 122 Wilkins, Steven 111 Wilkinson, Lisa 99 Wilkinson, Thomas Williams, Al 111 Williams, Chuch 99 Williams, Chuch 99 Williams, Iris 99, 144 Williams, Judith Anne 24-25, 74 Williams, Mike Williams, Oscar 173, 182 Williams, Mrs. Ruth 128 Williams, Thomas 99, 155, 183 Williamson, Troy 111 ° Willis, Jeff 111 Wills, Mr. Terry 126, 173, 181, 183 Wilmer, Kent Wilmoth, Mary Teresa 24-25, 74, 139, 147 Wilmoth, Steven 111 Wilson, Darryl 111 Wilson, Donna 111, 147, 149 Wilson, Mrs. Marie 116, 131 Wilt, Rodney Allen 24-25, 74, 151, 156 Winegar, Mike 111 Winegar, Tammy Lynn 24-25, 74 Wingold, Stephen Keith 24-25, 74 Winn, Amy Keller 24-25, 54, 69, 74, 139, 150 Winn, John Wolfe, James Wolfe, Michael Ernest 24-25, 74 Wolff, Mrs. Sara 122-123 Womack, James Stanford 24-25, 75, 167 Woodring, Doug 111, 158 Woolard, Mr. David 79, 120, 121 Woo lard, Jenny 99, 137, 145, 152, 154, 159, 217 Woolley, David 111 Woolridge, Donna Worthington, Jack 156, 173, 175 Wray, Angela 111 Wray, Christopher Edward 24-25, 75 Wray, Jacqueline Marie 24-25, 75, 216 Wrenn, Angela 99, 147 Wrenn, Tracy L. 111 Wrestling 190, 191 Wright, William 111, 144, 145 Wyatt’s Florist YMCA Yerby, John 24-25, 75 Young, Harley 144-145, 152 Z Zaharek, Frank 99, 144 Zehm, Darrel darkroom, Mrs. Ivey and Mrs.” Marsh™= for keeping our records straight, the bs Thanks 2 |CAN’T TAKE IT ANYMORE! “People, | want to know just how many of you are going to be here Saturday? | don’t want to alarm you, but we’ve missed this deadline,’’ screams Ms. Fitzgerald. ‘Has anyone seen a grease pen- cil?’’ asks Cory, “‘That is besides the one that is Macaela’s personal property?”’ ‘‘Look people | need to know now!”’ Says Fitzgerald. ‘‘O.K. if no one is go- ing to listen I’m not going to waste my time. Terri, make a list of those who are coming and bring it next door with your layouts.” “Oh man, turn the radio up” says Danny, “‘It’s ‘Jack and Diane’.”’ ‘‘Not again’ scream Susan and Kim. Darkroom and Photography; Andy Gar- Becky Raines, rabrant, Counts. Editor: Macaela Lambert. Co-Editor: Terri Kuhl. 216 REFLECTOR ‘Has anyone seen a cropper?”’ asks Cory. “Look y’all | have to find out who’s going to be here Saturday and who isn't’’ says Terri just as Macaela quiet- ly walks in. “Well’’ says Danny ‘‘glad you could join us this morning.’’ ‘No wise cracks’’ answers Macaela, ‘I’ve had an awful morning.”’ ‘‘What’s new” ask Danny and Cory in unison. Everyone is suddenly silent as Mel catches sight of the ‘Ralph Eats Quiche”’ sign which is accompanied by four ‘‘Wa-Who?”’ signs. “Did he do this?” screams Macaela. ‘I’m so angry, so angry. In fact, this time Bill Lisa Edwards, Lisa has gone too far. I’m going to kill him.”’ ‘| need help’’ says Diana as she Slowly balls up another attempt at senior section copy. ‘‘Can | get either Betty or Jenny to write my copy? Please?” “‘O.K.’’ says Mel ‘‘but wait ’till after second period is over because people have already gone into Mr. Blackmon’s room three times this morning.”’ ‘| turned in a work order to the darkroom last week and | still don’t have my pictures’’ yells Danny. ‘Well if you’d put the work order somewhere other than in the middle of the table maybe | could find it’’ snaps Becky. “I’m not going to ask again, who is coming up here Saturday?”’ yells Terri. “| can’t make it, I’m working this Saturday,”’ says Tracy. ‘‘But Mel, we have to go to McDonald’s soon ’cause I've got a million things to tell you!”’ “| still can’t find a grease pencil — this place is a pig sty!’’ yells Cory. “Just forget about Saturday’’ screams Terri. “I’m not holdin’ everyone’s hand.”’ Tempers flare and words are yelled that should never be spoken. But there is continually a hum, a hum not of a well oiled machine but a hum of twelve individuals trying to complete with some creativity a job which was meant for at least twenty-five. Layouts: Diana Chain, Bill Atkins, Stephanie Farmer, Kim Deaner, Tracy Parrish, Cory Cuje, Danny Lundberg, Susan Grimmer. Sponsor: Mrs. Joyce Fitzgerald. Typists: Jackie Wray, Annmarie Turner Copy Writers: Betty Desportes, Jenny Woolard. AN DSATEAI rit DVO 1LM S063 KODAK SAFETY FILM 5063 Bs: : a 2S uid oe: = — REFLECTOR 217 CLOSING @ CLOSING @ CLOSING @ CLOSING @® CL Think of school life as a puzzle Classes are pieces; clubs are pieces students are pieces. Without any one of these pieces, the puzzle is in complete. The puzzle is also in complete if the pieces do not pul together. The clubs, classes, anc students need a sense of union tc make school a complete experience for everyone. That feeling is what the S.C.A. stressed at the beginning of the year. At homecoming each cluk presented their ‘‘piece of the Homecoming Puzzle.’’ The floats, the princesses, the music, the refreshments, everything was necessary for the complete ‘“‘puzzle.”’ Unity among the classes was necessary to achieve the maximum o school spirit. Nudged by the Senio and Sophomore spirit, the Juniors anc Freshmen pulled together within thei classes to bring out their spirit. The students of all classes pulled togethe at the sporting events to show thei pride in their team. This pulling together and fitting the pieces together was what the leaders of the organizations hoped to achieve this year. Their goal was reached anc the students had the feeling of “completed picture.”’ 218 CLOSING SING @ CLOSING @ CLOSIN@ . , MF a CLOSING 219 Playing out the Homecoming theme of “Southern Knights,’’ FBLA returns to the old South. Joining students and faculty, Dr. Howard Sullins participates in T.D. Day. A PIECE OF THE PAST As life goes on and high school years become only a piece of the past, the great moments will last forever. This year had many events that will become pleasant memories for many people. The cold nights in the stands at foot- ball games with the excitement keep- ing everyone warm are. typical memories. All of the games which made the season outstanding are worth remembering, but the victory over L.C. Bird this year will always seem glamorous in every Knight's mind. Our strong football team was en- couraged by the spirit at the games and at the Pep Rallies. The Seniors and the Sophomores competed for the top position in the spirit ranks, but everyone joined in to show the true Knight enthusiasm. The themes of the Pep Rallies were just as memorable: “Birth of the Seniors,”’ ‘‘Put out the Devils’ Fire,’’ and “Shoot Down the Skyhawks.” After the football games the great times just kept on going at the Soc Hops. Typical titles were “Country, 50s, Disco, and the one that attracted some strange addi- tions — “Punk Rock.’’ The basketball season proved to be an exciting one. Last minute tie-breakers and winning points made the audience aware of the team’s skill and agility. Knight Fever also found its way into the minds of the spectators. The cheers were no longer typical or colorless. And as they in- creased in creativity, the language was not always proper. After being scolded for the cheers, the students attending the Colonial Heights game expressed their view of the reprimand by not ex- pressing themselves during the first half. Tape was passed around and soon the cheering Knights became the “Silent Knights.” At half time after their point had been made, the tape was removed and the _ cheering resumed. in the Trible for Senate Campaign. Playing for the President, Chip Tomlinson joins Concentrating, Ms. Creger plays her music. timer ae ie, : Minne ee ee ee am (i % ede se v2 . PARTS OF THE WHOLE The girl's basketball team may not have had the great amount of en- thusiasm from the crowd that the boys did but they managed to do well in spite of it. In fact the J.V. players were _ district champions. All of the sports, football, golf, basketball, gymnastics, cross country, and wrestling did well, but sports are not the only memory makers. The Homecoming Dance will probably not be forgotten by those who attended it because of lack of dancing at the dance. Along the lines of the memorable events that didn’t quite turn out the way they were supposed to is the REAL program. This reading program was encouraged and sup- ported by the teachers and ad- ministrators but for one reason or another the program was cut from its original thirty minutes to ten minutes and finally to nothing. Not all new events were unsuc- cessful. The Thomas Dale Day met much approval, and it is hoped that the day will become an annual event. Thirty organizations participated and approximately 2000 people attended so obviously the interest was great. _ The Key Club's Dunking Booth was the most popular. Teachers and Mr. Thomas were dunked unmercifully by the crowd. Unfortunately the marching band was unable to attend Thomas Dale Day, but for a very good reason, they were winning first place at the Indian River Band Competition. That trophy sits in the showcase with the other trophies earned by the band. The marching band also received an even greater honor than their trophies. They were invited to play for the Republican Convention that President Reagan attended. The band and the chorus depart- ments teamed up once again for the _ annual Thanksgiving and Christmas Shows. The Christmas show was en- titled ‘The Gift of Love,” the theme was well illustrated through dancing, _ singing, and instrumental music. The — show was wonderful and started the - Christmas season off beautifully. The music departments were not the only ones to present a show. The — Drama Department brightened the fall season with the comedy ‘‘You Can't — Take It With You.’’ The rehearsals were long but the performers saw it through to the end. The play went well — and received much praise. | Each of the events this year will be © remembered by someone. The memories acquired at high school will not fade and it is hoped that this year brought the warmest memories so far. eae Pe catil ete Ab permet. Getting into Homecoming, Mary Gillam and Chris McDaniels ‘“‘punk out.”’ Dressed for the occasion, the chorus sings their annual Christmas concert. |. Taking advantage of the Latin pony ride, Mr. Sublett and Charles Ham take a ride on T.D. Day. 224 As these final pages are turned, events, emotions, and memories will come to an end as this yearbook does. Another school year full of memories is over, the last one the seniors will have is coming to a close. With an ending there is always a beginning. Some students will begin another year of high school, others will be starting into a new world. Decisions will have to be made to determine the directions that their lives will take. Some will follow the straight and narrow path; others will branch off and discover their own.