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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1984 volume:

THOMAS DALE HIGH SCHOOL 2636 West Hundred Road Chester, Virginia 23831 Volume 61 ANU 0 0 A Table of Contents : Mmn14134977493 2 Storyline See cece ee pea GAMES WE PLAY Who can play? Anyone willing to take a chance to better themselves and help others. Who can win? Anyone and everyone. 1. In the game of Student Life a cer- tain amount of risk is always taken. Rules must be followed, sometimes an- other person’s game has to be played but eventually the choice is yours — you can make your own rules and cre- ate a new game or continue playing, living by someone else’s rules, playing their game. 2. To play the game of Life, students must do only one thing — participate. As the pages are turned, face after face appears; be assured, no face will be forgotten. Because in this book is etched forever the memory of every student participating in the life of this school. 3. Players of the game Payday are the faculty that teaches, guides and supervises the students. The rewards of this game are for both the players and whom they affect. The teachers and other faculty members dispense knowledge and experience and the students receive it. 4. Sports are appropriately called Twister. Students are pulled every which way both physically and mental- ly. Team effort and sportsmanship come first, but individual performance is important too. The rewards? Recog- nition and self-satisfaction. 5. Stay alive is the game involving clubs and organizations. Many times students get involved in several differ- ent activities, and staying alive is the primary concern. Work and dedication are required but it’s worth it. 6. The community plays a part in the high school version of Careers. With afternoon and summer jobs, the com- munity supports students and also gives them their first glimpse of life in the working world. The job experience given to the students during the high school years will help them in the fu- ture. The rules — simple; the game of Life — difficult. Effort and perseverance enable the player to finish. Determina- tion enables him to win. Storyline 3 : Divider — Student Activities 5 FASHION STROLL In a spectacular array of colors, the Fashion Merchandising classes pre- sented the public with an informative display of the latest styles. The show was the class’ six week project. The audience was delighted with the wide variety of designs that the students modeled to the theme ‘‘A Saturday in the Park’’. While the clothes ranged widely from bathing suits to formal wear, mini skirts, stripes and polka dots dominated the show. Clothes were donated by the Factory Store, Imp Peddler, Fashion Alley, Clark and Pritchard, 5-7-9, Ups-N-Downs, Fox- moor Casuals, Ragtime, and Off the Rack. The formal wear, donated by Lady L, was displayed to give the stu- dents an edge on the styles available for the Prom. The students who modeled in the program were students in the Fashion Merchandising classes. Many of the boys in the show who were not Fashion Merchandising students were invited to model in the show by the partici- pants. By displaying the arriving spring and summer fashions, the show helped everyone to see what the new styles were going to be. Hopefully the show helped give students the chance to get a head start on their warm weather clothes shopping by showing them the clothes that are most fashionable for the typical student’s lifestyle. By suc- cessfully achieving the purpose of the show, which was to show the public the latest styles while the models learned about fashion merchandising, Mrs. Ward, sponsor, considers the project a huge success. Even though the styles may change over the years, the Fashion Merchandising students hope that the interest in fashion does not lessen. Because of the success of the show, future shows should be ex- pected. Displaying the dress of a businesswoman, Tina Gammon strolls down the runway. Showing the new summer sundresses, Charlene McClenny and Kristi Wetzler take their places. Looking forward to the prom, Sonji Mason and her date model formal wear in white for the sen- iors. 6 Fashion Show Modeling the soft spring dresswear, Sheri Gian- notti and Sara Harrison pause before the audi- ence. Closing the show, the cast of models make a final appearance for a lasting impression in spring and summer styles. oe ae ‘ ‘ a Pe Enjoying the evening of fashion, Kelly Clanton shows the latest in casual dresses. Captivating the audience, Kim Layman and date display formal wear for a romantic evening. Fashion Show 7 Mystically overlooking the audience, the Island Buddha, Bobby Henderson, sits on his metalic throne. As Honeybun, Sam Perdue joins Lisa Perdue ina hilarious musical number. 8 Spring Show Happy with the results, Lisa Perdue gives Cap- tain Brackett a hug as Joe Volpe and Sam Per- due stand up. SOUTH The curtain came up putting an end to the murmur of the audience. Ap- plause filled the auditorium as every- one enjoyed the production of ‘‘South Pacific’. From the moment the orchestra played the first number, ‘‘Ditez-Moi’’, to the deafening applause in the end, the enthusiasm of the actors and ac- tresses radiated from the stage. Thanks to the effort and talent of Mr. Essig’s art class and Mrs. Shaeffer’s chorus classes, the show ran smooth- ly. The show had such a popular ap- peal that a command performance was done the following Monday night. Joe Volpe, as Emile de Becque, ap- Being harrassed by Clayton Hayer and Jeff Stanfield, Sam Perdue discusses laundry with Beth Bruce. her hair’. PACIFIC” pealed constantly to the audience’s emotions. He also charmed Miss Nellie Farbusch, played by Lisa Perdue and Beth Bruce. Jeffery Mann and Laura Kim played his irresistible children. Lisa O’Bierne and Karen Guyther shared the role of Bloody Mary, while Jeff Stanfield as Stewpot and Sam Perdue as Luther Billis kept the audi- ence smiling. The antics of Darrell Mid- gette and Jack McHale also gave the show a humorous effect. Although the show was performed by excellent ac- tors and actresses, it would not have been successful without the help of Mrs. Shaeffer and Mr. Perkins. With a final bow, Joe Volpe and Beth Bruce find a happy ending in ‘‘South Pacific’. Accompanied by the nurses, Beth Bruce claims that she is going to ‘‘Wash that man right out of Performing with the dancers Jodi Hornsby and Doreen Stone, Sam Perdue portrays Honeybun. Spring Show 9 100° PLUS Looking back on the hot, lazy days of summer, every student realized the good life had gone for one more year. From June to August every person in Chester was faced with no rain and hot days of 95° to 100° plus. The well planted gardens burned up as well a s the grass and shrubbery. The only re- lief was found at the beach, in a pool, or in an air conditioned building. How- ever, when the cooler evening hours arrived, the Chester community ven- tured outside to play tennis, walk, swim, bike, play backyard sports, or lie sleeping and watching T.V. Then came September and the start of the school year. Everyone had to set their alarm clocks back to somewhere around 6 a.m. and return to the normal school day routine. Standing 16 stories high, America’s largest fer- ris wheel towers over South Myrtle Beach. Showing that teachers can have “‘funin the sun” too, Mr. Davies enjoys the sand and surf. SUMMER 10 Summer Fun Swimming in Chester Pool is a favorite pastime for many T.D. students. Mudsliding has emerged as an original form of summer fun and entertainment for many youths. Emerging victorious, Donnie Moss, Jamie Woo- lard and Matt Porter show that good clean fun isn’t always clean. Vacationing at the beach has become an antici- pated part of summer. FUN ae —_ Summer Fun 11 HANGING OUT As the daylight becomes night life, many high school students are spotted at local ‘‘hang outs’’. Most of these ‘‘hang outs’’ are in the Bermuda Square area, including Hardees, Mac- Donalds, and Rosa’s. Other people prefer to see a movie or to attend one of the many parties planned but trans- portation is a problem for many. Many fast food restaurants are known as the ‘‘meeting spots’”’ for many students. Hardees is the major spot in Chester. In fact, so many peo- ple ‘‘Hang out’”’ at Hardees they have to hire guards to keep trouble down. Since most students are not looking for trouble, the guards really have No problems. Hardees is just another place to meet friends. McDonalds is (continued to Page 13) Spending spare quarters at a local arcade, stu- dents enjoy the fast paced action of Stargate. Enjoying a late night snack at Hardees, Tripp Bruce and Robbie Leonard eat with friends. Eating at a loca! pizza parior becomes a favorite weekend event. 12 Hanging Out known as a place to gather to commu- nicate both with the employees or friends as well as for food. If one goes to Rosas after a Friday night football game, everyone will find it packed with people. Many students go to Rosas to relax with fellow classmates and order some food. Transportation is a big factor in at- tending a local party or seeing a good movie. Many students enjoy going to either Richmond or Petersburg to see a movie, if they can find a ride. But then again other students like going to local parties. Some students have to be careful not to let ‘‘party going’’ be- come a habit. Popular movies among the students include — ‘‘Rocky Ill’, ‘‘Porky’s Il’, “‘Class’’, and ‘‘Risky Business’’. lf a student did not like the movies, attend- ing concerts, such as ‘‘Hall and Oates’’, was always an open sugges- tion. Of course, the popular radio sta- tions, WRXL 102, Q94, and MAGIC 99 FM, were tuned in on everyone’s radio. f ad ed « @ Debuting this summer, many movies enjoyed re- cord high sales. Experiencing top of the chart success, these albums gained great popularity. w bee Moviegoing students faced a large increase in the ticket price this summer. Hanging Out 13 A “HOT” DAY A new grade, a new year, and for some a new school. Students came flowing in on August 29, for their first day of school. The weather and con- struction were the major problems this year. As the mercury rose to 95°, stu- dents and teachers found the building acquiring a resemblance to a micro- wave oven. Within the first two weeks students and teachers would be able to leave school early due to the heat. Construction was a big inconvience for everyone. Students that were ac- customed to the chorus and band rooms soon found out that they no longer existed. Classes were placed in the auditorium, cafeteria and unused rooms until the new rooms were fin- ished. The gym classes also exper- ienced a sense of loss. Due to con- struction within the gym and on the grounds, P. E. classes were held on the lawn in front of the bus ramp. Many teachers that had had the same room for years found themselves in a new room, or even a new section of the building. Another new thing this year was the change of tradition. Seniors, juniors. and sophomores were use to tradition of having homeroom after first period © in that class. This year, however, homerooms were assigned alphabeti- cally and by grade. The lunch schedule was also changed. Instead of the cus- tomary A, B, and C lunch, an A-Break-B system was introduced. Students eventually grew accus- tomed to the changes and the day went on as normal, normal, that is, for the first day of school! Sitting in class on the first day of school, this class of freshmen seem to like Thomas Dale. Enjoying their lunch, Steve Morris and Garrett Gouldin expect an exciting senior year. 14 Opening Day After a long day, Sandy Childress waits for the bus at the close of the first day of school. Finding some quiet time during lunch, Kim Mauger and Eugene Stallard look over home- work. During an exciting opening day, Mary Shmidt and Tammy Burkhalter get used to the school routine. Opening Day 15 Build As the students entered the building on the first day of school, August 29, they knew the year was going to be different. In March of ’83, Hanover Construction broke ground and the building began its meta- morphasis that will not be complete until 1985. The building was designed by Car- neal and Johnston Designers and con- structed by Hanover Co. and W.O. Grubb. The construction was delayed 30-60 days because the brick masons went on strike, but the gym should be completed in January of ’84. During the renovation of the gym, sports events and gym classes have had to be held elsewhere. (B� — Adding much needed space, the guidance area is being enlarged. With the front of the school being rebuilt, parts of the office area were added to and air-condition- ed. HH With extensive renovation being done, the art and music wing is created. 16 Construction . | BUILD Other parts of the building under construction include the front en- tranceway and the choral wing. The guidance wing was completed by the first of September and the air conditioning was a welcome relief from the hot days of summer. The computer room, between the gym and the clinic, also provided a means of beating the heat. The li- brary and office also have an added comfort — carpeting. The teacher’s parking lot was lit- erally removed causing great prob- lems with parking. The old system of assigned spaces was replaced with a free-for-all system that caused havoc for the first few days. The end of construction will be anxiously awaited, but to the stu- dents who have become accus- tomed to the workers and tools that fill the halls, the building will seem strangely quiet. While the gym is out of use, the addition of an auxiliary gym is being built. Showing a frontal view of the construction being done, Thomas Dale will soon be com- pleted. Along with the expansion, a new teachers’ park- ing lot is being added. During the construction, the heavy machines, equipment and noise of the construction workers are familiar to students. Construciton 17 RUN FOR FUN One community project that involved students, adults, runners and Ronald McDonald was the Ronald McDonald Run-For-Fun held on a sunny but chilly October 9, 1983. It was organized and sponsored by the Chester Kiwanis, aided by Thomas Dale and Bird Key Club and Keyettes who lined the course, cheered the runners on and also supplied the runners with refresh- ments along the course. Two short runs which started the event included several determined wheelchair racers. The main event, however, was the 10K course run which took place on the roads through- out Chester. An awards ceremony was held in the J. Wilson Crump Stadium after the 10K run to commend and con- gratulate all runners. T-shirts and re- (continued to Page 19) Showing particular points of interest for runners and spectators, a well prepared map was made for the Run. 18 Run for Fun Making the Ronald McDonald Run a success, Q- 94 sponsored as well as broadcasted the Run. Discussing strategy for the race, these two compare notes with great enthusiasm. Sa a oe ane pc L ( | A L() START AND FINISH - 7 — — - SO YARD LINE ¢ THOMAS Dat OL Cinvtal gy Hiew 5 woot. WATER ¢ FIRST AID — CHESTER ap 25) 4 freshments were given out as the run- ners recuperated. All proceeds went to support the Richmond Ronald McDonald House, which helps families and terminally ill children. Everyone agreed it was a fun time for a good cause. Helping out during the day, the Key Club and Keyettes find this to be a worthwhile experience. Anticipating his liquid intake, the long distance runner moves toward the starting line. With a broad smile on his face, Ronald Mc- Donald extends a hand of greeting. Run for Fun 19 SUNDAE SPIRIT As the student body proceeded to- ward the football field, the first official pep rally of the year began with clear skies and high spirits. Most students were glad to get out of sixth period while others complained about having pep rallies outside due to the construc- tion of the gym. As the senior class filed down the center of the football field, shouts came from the stands filled with underclassmen. Each senior wore a sign with his class status as the entire class marched to center field and squared an imaginary corner in front of the stands. The cheerleaders, organizers of Thomas Dale’s pep rallies, led the stu- dents in the fight song. Next Mr. Sub- lett announced the 1983-84 football team. The captains, Joe Volpe and Robert Haskins, helped to get the stu- dent body into the school spirit by leading the football team in a few of their favorite chants. The student body then showed their spirit with a participation cheer. Screaming, clapping and shouting were heard throughout the stadium from every class. One big struggle this year will be between the seniors and the juniors. This year’s juniors were (continued to pg. 21) With his usual humor, Robert Haskins gives his impression of Dick Tracy. The senior class will never cease to amaze you! be on met 20 Pep Rally ae “4 j a es . s % we. i riz c a . e 24 i 7” _ q { F a i. % 2 z % _ . % “a he ‘ % . 2 Ph 7 iy ? Ne i . . frie a er Ne % os % ' f ‘eo a ! le Pe A % CE ye ew Ne eae “ Bia . - 6F F i last year’s winners of the spirit banner, which calls for twice the effort from the class of 84 to emerge victorious in the spirit banner competition. Another group which helped make this pep rally a success was the band, who played their competition music en- abling the school to see the talent of their fellow classmates. One last event which caused the students to continue yelling was the sundae contest between classes. Each class chose one representative, with the senior class choosing Steve Morris, the juniors choosing Kent Pond, the sophomores drafting Russ Gammon, and the freshmen forcing Tony White to compete for the spirit point. All contestants emerged with dirty faces and cramps, but Steve Mor- ris was the ill champion. Cheering their class representative on, the stu- dents found the ice cream sundae eating contest a success. SDD. po As the football team sings happy birthday to coach Westfall, the juniors gaze with amaze- ment at his slim figure. At the first pep rally Mr. Sublett wonders what good suprises are in store for the year ahead. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY VIRGINIA cor asely 21 GEEK? On the night of March 18, a strange invasion occurred at Thomas Dale. The invasion of the Geeks took place in the cafeteria where the 1983 Geek Week Dance was to begin. This dance, spon- sored by the SCA, gave the females a chance to ask a favorite male out and to assume all the duties the role usual- ly has to offer. The Friday night dance was pro- ceeded by a week full of Geek activi- ties. The activities included Twin Day, a couple dressed alike; Bring Your Date Lunch Day, the girl bought lunch to her favorite guy; Ancient Geek Day, the student body was to dress like their favorite ‘‘ancient Geek’; Slave Day, the girl slaved all day for the guy and Super Geek Day where, of course, the students were to dress as their favorite ‘‘super Geek’’. At the be- ginning of the week, the participation was very good, but as the week came to an end the student body failed to participate as much. The dance though, did receive much participation from the student body. Although interrupted by the photographer, Cliff Elrod and Sam Warren continue dancing the night away. Swaying to the beat, many couples enjoy the relaxing tempo of a slow dance. 22 Geek Week % The attendance of the 1983 Geek Week Dance turned out good, with the music of D-J Kevin Connors, from Q94. Although Mr. Connors did not play the top 40 hits most couples danced any- way. The SCA, taking a new approach to attract the ladies and gentlemen, held a contest between the classes. The prize, a spirit point awarded to the class with the best attendance, went to the sophomores. Even though this year’s Geek Week Dance was not as successful as planned, next year’s outlook promises to be even better. t ay ‘- a ‘2 % : More comfortable barefooted, many girls danced shoeless. © As the end of the night draws nearer, Rick Clark and Lorna Sawyer recap the evening’s high- lights. Playing popular hits, Kevin Connors from Q-94 rocks into the night. Geek Week 23 MAUREEN ANN’ ADAMS CYNTHIA ANNETTE AGNOR HERSHEL JULIUS:ALEXANDER DONNA RENEE ALLEN KELLY ANN AMIDON MICHAEL RICHARD. BACK THOMAS BERRY. BAGGETT JR LEIGH ANN BARBER RICHARD JAMES BARKER = LINDA DIANE BEASLEY KATHERINE L BELL JOHN DOUGLAS BILLINGS CHARLES RUSSELL BILLITER JAMES:FREDERICK BILTER KIMBERLY DAWN BISHOP MARK ANTHONY BITNER MARYDALE PHILLIPS.-BIZZELL ROBERT EUGENE BLAINE BENJAMIN. THOMAS BLEDSOE JOAN BOEKLEN TIMOTHY WAYNE BOWEN BRUCE TODD BROCKWELL LORIE ANN-BROOKS. HARRIET ELIZABETH BRUCE GREGORY DALE BRYANT. GLORIA THALIA BUCUVALAS NIKI MARIA BUCUVALAS ROCKY DINO’ BULLIFANT _” CATHY ANNE BUMGARDNER BARRY NEIL BURIJON — KYML BUSSELL __ KIMBERLY SUE’ BUTLER «4 © � RICHARD’ CRAIG: BUTLER THERESA LYNN CAMP... CARL REAFORD CARDEN KIMBERLY EAST: CARPENTER “MICHAEL RAY CARPENTER’ AMY ELIZABETH: CARR ROBERT, BENISON CARROLL as Hs TIMOTHY DOYLE CASEY. - « TEDDY RANDALL: CATES KIRK NEAL GAUDILY L. 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PAIGE PEPPERS KIMBERLIE: ‘ANN PETERSON AMY nore ER eats teen ghovts MELISSA JEAN WILLIAM Sac ee “CURTIS'E Ji ROTHHAAR- :' _ RICHARD DONNELL RUSSEL “LORNA-BETH SAWYER, “GREGORY SCOTFSCHLUETE ee ‘ DONNA ROTEET SCRUGGS ‘DONNA RAE, SELF. a; oe JOSEPH ALLEN: SEYMORE t TAMMY LYNN ‘SHAWEN. av -MARK ETHAN 'SHAYLOR HARLENE LESLIE SHEFFIELD ” BEVERLY A SHEHAN _ WALTER HENRY STONEU © STEVEN SCOTT SHREVES � “MARK, LEROD SMITH.” SHARON LYNN SMITH “ALVIN| SCOTT, STEVENSON EDWARD BERKLEY. STOKES. CARRY: WAYNE TAYLOR: A Lay BRIAN SCOTT WARD JOYCE DENISE WATKINS ELIZABETH ANNE WEAVER _KRISTINE DENISE WETZLER DEBORAH LYNN WHIPP. BOBBIE BONNELL WHITE _ CLARENCE WHITE vic SHEWIAANN WHITLEY � HENRY MICHAEL WILLIAMS OSCAR RENAL WiLLIAMS th . KENT RUSSELL WILMER “LINDA, MARIE WILSON si DONNA GAlt’ WOOLDRIDGE “RENEE ELIZABETH hile � ‘YACK NORTON SAMORTHINGTON WINSTON DOUGLAS TRAYLOR: 2%, CATHERINE MARIE: ‘VERMEER “DJOSEPH JAMES VOLPE PAULA.RENEE WADDELE DAVID.VERNE WAGGONER JOHN, PATRICK WALKER ‘KIMBERLY ANN WALPOLE� . an JR« DARREL KEITH ZEHM Giving the Knights a kiss of good luck, Juniors win the hall decoration contest. Finished with decorating, the Juniors admire their award-winning hall. Phi llip James, better known as the ‘‘Ancient Greek’’, hangs out in the library. Entering the senior hall, Knight Nostalgia radi- ates from the metallic decorations. 26 Homecoming Week Jonning the latest 50’s garb, Maureen Adams � oses in English class. NOSTALGIA Supporting the theme ‘‘Knights in Nostalgia’, spirit, originality, and de- termination made this year’s home- coming the best yet. The true spirit and excitement of homecoming began with the students’ attire according to each days’ theme. The first day the students dressed for ‘‘Western Day’’, while an- other day everyone was dressed for ‘“‘Roaring Twenties Day’’. Other themes included ‘“‘Fifties Day’’ and “Ancient Greek Day’’. But by far the most popular and interesting day was Friday — ‘‘New Wave Day’’. Many stu- dents dyed their hair blue, orange, pink, or gray to give themselves a to- tally ‘“way-out”’ look. On Friday morning, along with the decorated students, the halls were adorned. This year the floors and ceil- ings were decorated along with the walls. The Juniors won a spirit point for their hall and theme, ‘‘Love those Knights’, however, the sophomores gave the juniors a run for their money. Due to the bad weather and con- struction, a new type of pep rally was held. Two classes at a time went to the auditorium to show their spirit. The Jazz Band provided background music for the chants of cheerleaders and the yells of the classes. The bad weather did not put a damp- er on the enthusiasm of any of the classes or the football team. In fact, many students said they preferred the inside pep rallies, while others talked about the upcoming game with Powha- tan. Marcia Edwards, reigning Roman in Mr. Morris’ chemistry class, discusses the proper way to have a toga party with Dana Polson and Anne Oliver. Confused about his school allegiance, Sam Oli- ver is ready to scalp the Knights? On the floor of the senior hall, graffitti ran wild. Homecoming Week 27 IT Ws fy ; � ri 47 Ad A Misty Knight A fine mist covered the floats, prin- cesses, father escorts and general preparers for the homecoming pro- gram activities. The damp weather, however, did not dampen the spirits of those present. Even though only six floats entered into the parade, each one demonstrated determination to re- present the school as best they could. With only four minutes into the game it was obvious the Knights were to take the lead and keep it. By halftime, the score was 22-0, and the Powhatan In- dians realized they were to succumb to the mighty blow of the Knights. Using a 5-2 defense, the Knights were able to continue their lead in points throughout the game. As the players were running off the field at halftime, the princesses were escorted onto the field followed by the announcement of the new 1983 Home- coming Queen. The players returned to the field to beat the Indians in a 36-0 massacre. The game, princesses, and floats made the evening a delight to everyone despite the weather. The Art Club takes it upon themselves to change history from Custer’s last stand to the Indians’ last stand. The FHA remembers back to when the women’s place was in the home. The German club float looked as though it might ' GERMAN be able to fly through the parade. Ci UB ws « Ck, a 28 Homecoming Festivities The Thomas Dale Knights gain yardage on the Powhatan Indian’s. Dennis Curtis leads the band in a spectacular show at half-time. Leon Hughes carries the ball in hopes of making a touchdown. Homecoming Festivities 29 Mr. Sublett escorts 1982’s Homecoming Queen, Diana Chain on one arm and 1963’s Homecoming Queen, Julie Patterson on the other. Mr. Sublett crowns the Queen on this special night, a night Kim Peterson will never forget. Kim Peterson, escorted by father Mr. Peterson, smiles as the crowd cheers the new Homecoming Queen for 1983. 30 Homecoming Princesses Senior Princess Kristy Wetzler Senior Princess Leslie Sheffield Freshman Princess Michelle Curtis PROUD FATHERS The audience, already excited by the game, cheered enthusiastically as the halftime celebration began. The band started the festivities with the fight song and then played ‘‘Music to Watch Girls By” as the princesses were driven onto the track. A new tradition was started this year. The princesses were escorted by their fathers or grandfathers, in- stead of selected students. The prin- cesses and their escorts walked onto the field after each princess was an- nounced. Leading the procession was freshman princess Michelle Curtis, fol- lowed by sophomore princess Wendy Patterson and junior princess Lisa Crescentini. The crowd applauded ex- citedly as senior princesses Lisa Senior Princess Lisa Counts Sophomore Princess Wendy Patterson Counts, Beth Bruce, Leslie Sheffield, Kim Peterson, and Kristine Wetzler en- tered the field. Another new touch was added with the presence of the 1963 Homecoming Queen, Julie Patterson. This young woman was crowned twenty years ago but her beauty still reigned as if it were yesterday. Accompanying Mr. Sublett was Mrs. Patterson and Diana Chain, the 1982 Homecoming Queen. As these three moved toward the Prin- cesses, the new Homecoming Queen, Kim Peterson was announced. Hugs, kisses, roses, and the crowd awaited Miss Peterson as tears of happiness flowed from Diana Chain. A proud fa- ther escorted the Queen from the field to the awaiting car to circle the field. Senior Princess Kim Peterson Junior Princess Lisa Crescentini Homecoming Princesses NEW YORK, Still excited by the previous night’s defeat of Powhatan 36-0, many cou- ples came to the Homecoming Dance discussing the spectacular game with their friends. Most couples arrived at 8 p.m. after dining at their favorite res- taurants. When the couples arrived, they were overwhelmed by the great decorations, assembled by Liz Gag- liano, which represented New York with street lights and the Brooklyn Bridge. The dance began as the band, “Commonwealth’”’, played a big variety of music, ranging from the 60’s to to- days latest hits. As the dance was well under way, the highlight of the evening came when “Commonwealth” played Otis’ song ‘“‘Shout’’ from the movie ‘‘Animal House’’. Many couples participated out on the dance floor. In fact, Mrs. Sloan and Mr. Ridout joined in on the fun. (continued to pg. 33) More mesmerized by the photographer than their partners, Nina Noland and Angie Lewis dance to the beat. Enjoying a slow dance these couples revel in each other’s company. 32 Homecoming Dance | Lut ae a The evening will be remembered fondly by couples who attended. Some students who did not attend will also remember. At school, Monday morn- ing, the cafeteria floor had several long black marks; the remains of two enthusiastic people, Jeff Stanfield and Greg Hatch. Their tap dancing enter- tained the big attendance at the dance. Playing popular songs, the band ‘‘Common- wealth’”’ makes the dance a success. Wishing the evening would never end, Katie Houston and Mike Winegar smile for the camera. Swaying to the beat of the music, Amanda Voelker and Tom Gregory enjoy the dance. Homecoming Dance 33 34 Tech Future Success Many students have attended Tech and the number is steadily increasing. This year 124 students attended Tech, taking various courses. Some exam- ples of these courses are Auto. Me- chanics, Cosmotology, Data Process- ing, Heating and Air Conditioning, Electronics, and Plumbing. All these classes are filled and most students received job placement after success- fully completing a course. At Tech a student also has clubs and other typi- cal high school activities. Some popu- lar clubs are VICA and FBLA. All of the students that wish to attend must fill out an application to be approved and a teacher or guidance counselor rec- ommendation. This year at Tech a Technical Exchange program started. The Tech Center exchanges some of the students for some from a different county. Allin all, the Tech Center is full of opportunities for those students who want vocational training. Pausing from a day’s work, this cosmetology student waves to a friend. Trying to decide what comes next, this boy asks his neighbor. RTT} Extra Bucks In the busy schedules of many stu- dents, they still find time to get a job and learn a few extra bucks. When their allowance starts to dwindle, or they need a few extra bucks, many stu- dents take on the title of ‘“employee’’. Many students can be found hanging out permanently behind the counters of McDonalds, Scoops, Magee’s, Jays, and behind the bag carts of Ukrops. Less people are seen at the Friday night football games. But it all pre- pares them for the responsibilities of being an adult. Working at McDonalds gives Chris Carden a chance to make extra money. Smiling Steve Morris proves that work can be fun. After helping a customer at Chester Drug, Beth Pauley takes time to smile for the camera. Work 35 MYSTERIOUS MURDERS The ‘‘Opening Knights’, the drama club, resently put on a performance of Agatha Christie’s ‘‘Ten Little Indians’. Adapted from the novel And Then There Were None, the play is a fan- tastic murder mystery which has a sur- prise ending. At each performance the audience was pleasantly surprised wi th the professional attitudes of the actors. The applause was well earned by the cast, crew, and directors. The club throughly enjoyed putting the show together. Practical jokes, pranks, and games were constantly being played among the cast and crew. One game was murder. One member tried to ‘‘kill’’ the other mem- bers. The object, if you were the killer, was not to be caught delivering the death notices. If you were not the killer, the point was simply to stay alive. The set for ‘‘Ten Little Indians’ was rented from the community theate group, the John Rolfe Players. The club deeply appreciated the set, tha cut down on the backstage work. The drama club is planning many new shows for the future. If they are as well presented as ‘‘Ten Little Indians” the club should have no problems at tracting a large and responsive crowd While comforting Bobbie White, Diana Pace, Darrell Midgette, Jesse Alexander, and Monte Norton try to solve the mystery. Finding Christine Womack captivating, Darrell Midgette claims her as his last victim. 36 Drama Production Conforting Brent Storey, Monte Norton accuses him of murder. With Ann Marshall’s death, the line of murder victims continues to lenghten. Drama Production 37 XMAS PAST As the holiday season approaches, students become edgy and bored with everyday events. To break up the mon- otony the chorus performed their annu- al Christmas show. The weekend be- fore Christmas, they put the show on for a nearly full auditorium each night. Under the expert direction of Mrs. Schaeffer, the cast and crew re- hearsed their parts until the show was a fine performance. The theme of Christmas past was well supported with skits of the fond memories of Christmas. Rag dolls, ballerinas, jazz dancers, an d Santa Claus were all pre- sent. The scene involving an Elizabe- than Christmas has been named many as the most memorable scene. The chorus will continue their Christmas tradition. Up to his old tricks, Chris McDaniel sneaks a - kiss from Anne Marshall. ol ‘‘And Santa | want a cabbage patch doll,”’ begs Bobbie White and Terri Brockwell. 38 Christmas Show Singing of Christmas Past, Beverly Shehan cap- tivates the audience. Singing ‘‘The Hallelujah Chorus”’ these students realize another show is almost over. When the crowds are away, the toys will play as play they did this Christmas night. Wondering if we know what she is planning for after the show, Vicki Moss hopes we don’t find out. Christmas Show 39 TURNING POINT. An honor and a status symbol that all juniors anxiously await is the wearing of their rings. This year the Junior class decided to make the presenta- tion of the rings more of a celebration. On September 24 a special ceremony was held for the juniors and their par- ents. After the Herff Jones representa- tive gave a brief summary of the ring- making process, Mr. Sublett congratulated the class on their achievements. He spoke of spirit, intel- ligence, cooperation, and determina- tion. After the class exhibited their out- standing spirit, class president, Chris Reed gave a speech on the honors of the rings. (continued page 41) As the novice D-J, Joe Volpe, prepares to spin ‘freakazoid’, the crowd grooves onto the dance dv floor. AG oncrcec en on ae on JUNTORS soe With the ended anticipation of getting their rings, these Juniors danced the night away. 40 Junior Rings The class officers, Chris Reed, Chris Miller, Sarah Daffron, and Tim Chain handed each student their ring as they came on the stage and Mr. Sublett offered a handshake and con- gratulations. The parents appreciated being invited to share in this important part of their child’s student life. To give the juniors a chance to show off their rings and celebrate their arrival, a sock hop was held the same night. The students rocked the night away to mu- sic provided by rookie D.J. Joe Volpe. The sock hop was different from any other because of the question that was asked repeatedly, ‘“‘Will you turn my ring?’ The night was a total success and the juniors hope the sophomore class will see the advantages of the ceremony and continue the tradition. The big investment becomes a reality when the traditional turning of the rings begins. Representing Herff-Jones, Reed Schweikert, assists in the ceremony. ee DE OS EE ee EOE Re Te ee ee NT TLE CRE aw See a ee ee erm ey mera BO; Enthusiastically receiving his ring, Tim Finkler shakes Mr. Sublett’s hand. Junior Rings 41 SOPHOMORE PLACES FIRST The lights dimmed and a quiet hush came over the crowd as the 1983 Miss TD pageant was, once again, under- way. The beautiful girls from various clubs and organizations around the school, paraded around the stage in the auditorium, dressed in a spectacu- lar array of gowns and escorted by the handsome and debonair young men. Brian Kim and Sam Perdue were splendid hosts. The pageant once again followed the Talent Show, as did last year. All of the contestants put forth a great deal of effort, and all de- served to win, but only one contestant could be the winner, and that was Chris Miller. Chris Miller represented the Na- tional Junior Honor Society. As Chris was crowned the 1983 Miss Thomas Dale, the crowd and the other contes- tants applauded with joy and much happiness. As tears of joy streamed down Chris’ cheek, first and second runners-up, Jodi Hornsby and Rhonda Gregory looked on with great happi- ness. All contestants would have made fine representatives of our school, but for the 1982-83 school year Chris Mill- er reigned victorious. Elation and relief describe the emotions on the faces of Rhonda Gregory, second runner-up, Jodi Hornsby, first runner-up, and Chris Miller, Miss TD. Chosen from a group of beautiful young ladies Christian Miller became the first sophomore to 42 Miss Thomas Dale Showing definite signs of approval, Mr. Sublett looks on as Diana Chain and Sherri Tucker crown Chris Miller. win the title of Miss TD. FINESSE Walking through the halls of this school are many talented individuals and in the spring, they gathered in the auditorium to display their talents. The Talent Show provided the chance for interested students to compete in front of an audience. The show was com- bined with the Miss T.D. Pageant, which was conducted by Masters of Ceremony Brian Kim and Sam Perdue. While the Miss T.D. contestants pre- pared for their evening debut, the audi- ence was treated to a taste of creative talents. Talents included: first place — dancing and singing by ‘‘Chocolate Chip and the Vanilla Wafers’, Second place — a violin piece by Hershel Alexander, a Third place — skit by Debbie Veazey and Sheila Jenkins, a duet by Cindy Chain and Steve Pow- ers, a solo by Scott Barbour, and many more. The audience enjoyed each act but “Stray Cat Strut’? by Joe Volpe and Cory Cuje really got them excited. In the true concert spirit, Keith Freeman played the star-struck fan that had to be carried off the stage after he at- tacked the singers. Singing their rendition of ‘‘Stray Cat Strut’ Cory Cuje and Joe Volpe woo the girls. Rye. ee eee : ae ts A ta li hii Sie BCA ban Bi As Sh Plugging Mary Kay products Debbie Veazy and Sheila Jenkins skit keeps the crowd in stitches. Paying off in the end, long hours of practice enabled Chocolate Chip and the Vanilla Wafers to win First Place. Talent Show 43 A ROYAL KNIGHT As the Bellwood Center Restaurant began to fill with glamorous couples, the band ‘‘Crimson”’ began to play the songs that would rock the couples until late into the night. The 1983 Prom had begun. The backdrop of a castle through which the couples entered, and the senior figure shaped like a shield supported the evening’s theme ‘“‘A Royal Knight.”’ Despite money problems in the be- ginning of the year, the Junior Class managed to provide a fantastic Prom for the Class of ’83. Mr. Woolard, the Junior class sponsor, attributes the success to the initiative of the stu- dents and the extra fundraisers — the Powder puff Basketball Game and the Talent Show. The Junior Class tried something new this year. Before the Prom, a pri- vate banquet was held for the faculty and their spouses. The attendence was small but being no burden to the Junior Class, they plan to hold the ban- quet at future proms. The 1983 Prom turned out to be a great. success and the couples en- joyed the night. With a chance of “Crimson” returning, next year’s prom will hopefully be just as successful. Smiling exuberantly, Robert Jones embraces Amy Winn after being announced King and Queen of the Prom. Keeping the crowd moving on the dance floor, the band Crimson added to the delight of the 1983 Prom. 44 Prom The evening enchantment was highlighted by the glamour of the seniors dressed in dazzling white formals. : Displaying the Scarlet O’Hara effect for attire, Kim Peterson escorted by a close friend enjoys the prom. Dancing the night away to the fast tempo of the band Crimson, Keith Freeman and his date keep pace until 12 midnight. Prom 45 GRADUATION ‘83 As the Class of 1983 came on to the field to take their seats, memories of years at high school flashed through their minds. Each senior remembered their hard working but fun filled years at Thomas Dale with their friends as well as their teachers. These memo- ries would always stay with them. This class had arrived at their first big step into the adult world. The faculty watched excitingly as the senior class followed through with the commencement exercise. All of the hard work had paid off, and the former students were now on the brink of adulthood. The crowd, a mixture of ages with the senior citizens having front row seats to recall fond memories of their high school years, listened to the 46 Graduation thoughtful speeches on the theme ‘“‘Roads’’. Penny Huber, Brian Kim, Wallace Marshall and Monty Weaver each expressed their ideas about the ‘“‘Roads”’ of a person’s future. The crowd and students agreed that the Balfour-J Wilson Crump Scholar- ship was appropriately awarded to Monty Weaver, a very hard working, studious and fun loving person. As the ceremony came to a close, Mr. Sublett gave his farewell speech to the seniors, wishing each individual a happy and prosperous future seeking their own individual career. Ending the ceremony, seniors tossed their caps in the night air as a sense of freedom overcame them. The Class of 83 took their first big step forward on the road to the future. Addressing the senior class, Mr. Sublett com- mends the graduates for their hard work throughout the school years. Approaching the closure of graduation ceremo- nies, the class of 1983 applauds the gracious words of Mr. Sublett. After many years of hard work, Monty Weaver is proudly named valedictorian of the senior class and recipient of the J. Wilson Crump-Balfour award. As the seniors enter the stadium, the faculty proudly watches the polished results of their dedication to teaching. Graduation 47 Capturing the excitement of art, Bridgette Goss’s sketch represents the new motto ‘‘Exper- ience the Thrill, Take Art’’. MASTERPIECE Students had a chance to choose between five new courses offered this year. The new courses include Photog- raphy and Ceramics from the Art De- partment, and journalism from the Eng- lish Department. In the Art Department, Mr. Essig teaches photography and ceramics. In the photography class a student learns the basic ideas dealing with photography. A student also learns the basic principles of ceramics in the ce- ramics class. lf a student wants to go into the field of business, two new courses offered this year will help a great deal. Word 48 New Courses Processing taught by Mrs. Hudgins, gives a student a chance to work with machine transcriptions. The student also learns how to write effective let- ters, build better English as well as communication’s skills, and operate a word processor. Another course which deals with the business field is Busi- ness Computer Applications taught by Mrs. Lyttle and Mr. Downes. In this course a Student learns how to apply and use a computer in the business world. One course that did not make it because of scheduling conflicts, was Business English. The English Department, however, does have another course to offer — Journalism. Miss Harvey covers jour- nalism which involves all areas of the media. The students in this course also learn how to judge good and bad jour- nalism. Many students would like to have been able to take at least one of these courses but their schedules prevented it. Maybe next year they will be able to find time to take at least one of the new courses: Photography, Word Process- ing, Business Computer Applications or Journalism. Expansion of artistic capacities is developed in the new Ceramics course. With the availability of a new art room, more students are prone to take creative classes. Offering Photography and Ceramics, the Art De- partment expands to encompass a variety of in- teresting courses. A display of ink drawings shows off the talents of advanced art students. New Courses 49 WILD ‘N’ WESTERN On a cold and brisk September 24, 1983, the second annual Thomas Dale Day, renamed Chester Community Day, took place. As the Athletics Boosters Association made this day possible, the community, clubs, and students made it a success. This year, stands were set up by the bus ramp instead of the back of the school. The booths did everything ranging from selling food, such as ta- cos by the Spanish club and funnel cakes by the Keyettes, to a rummage sale by the cheerleaders. The commu- nity also had stands where they dis- played their crafts as well as their tal- ents. One such stand was the Indian artifacts display. This year not aS many games or events were set up for the children of Chester. The Junior Class however, did have video games available. Enjoying the Booster Club’s barbecue meal Mr. Subblet takes a break for lunch... 50 Chester Community Day Just clowning around, Chris McDaniel and Tra- cey Hatcher sell balloons for FBLA. Horseback riding, adopt-a-turtle race, and the selling of balloons were other events held for the children. A big dis- appointment was the closing of the Key Club’s dunking booth due to the danger it was causing. Shows were also presented at Chester Community Day. An aerobics class showed the audience how to get into shape. The chorus was also pre- sent to let the community have a peek at their talents. The 392nd Army Band enjoyed by many also performed. After looking at all of the booths and shows, many people were hungry. The Athletic Boosters accommidated them by selling barbeque dinners. All in all, Chester Community Day was enjoyed by many while also helping out the or- ganizations that participated and the Athletic Boosters Association. Keeping with the Western theme, this Indian teepee drew many onlookers. : s 0.9 © @ se Bee @ Anxious to display his riding ability, Russell Gammon pleads with Joe Volpe and Mr. Ridout for ‘‘just one free turn’’ on the SCA pony. Popular with many country buff’s, Mrs. Rash’s exhibit displayed her varied artistic talent. Chester Community Day 51 52 Class Divider Com qd Ciffe, the for th Allies S © of h S@g Vea t 9 unit Cth es Ne] De Up theo ep 'alliag ang t Spiriz Com. Onialg� ang « ag he Birdy, P8titig S, t © Studen, Port thej; in- The facuy avis nd Wide, th Vidy @WSseg but th Ur, © OF the Stude tS to help th Mg tt © Mog} Out “Vent ; Promote Sc Spirit De i thej, high SCho “areery any SDite th lass Aistings: Cach St ache, ecom, Ss Nsorg foo SSeg dens has a Cper Oya! © th Clubs Others Se th ir Skillg to SChoo; help + ams Y beg in °8Cheg Car lack Pirit S not a The Class S Work Paratey, b Prop; Pep Talli S Ith U iNfre ach Ss j Penden, (Fe) Othe, Wen b Cause Of © Nstrucs; D in th and + aCulty Without a) Of ¢ gy, ’ Were the OSto lOus UUlets ¢ Sth BLSO ur tee: the en “Siagm The Classe � @Sp Plete Clally th MNiorg “iors Cate se Class Divider PBanbanas Ores, Lig - Lice WY i | y a ny (iy D J hp � NA - Ey oe il x - TOP LEADERS It is their last year and they want it to be their best. That is the attitude of the Class of 84, this year’s senior class. They are almost through with high school and they want fond memories to remember it by. Try as they might, the administration can not do it alone. That is where the class officers come in. They were elected to protect the senior class’ interests. President Greg Hatch, Vice President Kay Daugherty, Secretary Vickie Moss, and Treasurer Robert Has- kins have managed to live up to their class’ expectations. As President of the Class of °84 for three years Greg Hatch has led the class to a spirited Maureen Ann Adams Pep Club 9; Christmas Show 9, 10, 12; Spring Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Achievement 10 (Pres. of PR Pres. of JA). Hershel Julius Alexander Valley Light Opera 9, 10, 11, 12; Award for Excellence German Il 10: Amherst High School Chamber Players 10, 11; Edinboro State Music Camp Concert Master 11; Battle of the Brains 12; NHS 12. Donna Renee Allen FBLA 9, 10; Fashion Show 11. Kelly Ann Amidon Christmas Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Show 9, 11; Pep Club (Grapplerettes) 10; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12: Michael R. Back Track 9; Ecology Club 10, 11; Varsity Club 10, 11; Science Club 10, 11; Tennis 10 (MVP Award), 11, 12; VICA 12. Thomas Berry Baggett Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball 9, 10; JV Football 9, 10; Spring Show 9; Christmas Show 9; Golf 10, 11, 12 (Co-Capt.); Latin Club 11, 12; FCA 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12. Leigh Ann Barber FBLA Q, 11; VICA 10, 11 (Aft. Pres.). Linda Diane Beasley Pep Club 9; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12; FBLA 12 (Hist. Reptr.). Katherine Louise Bell HOSA 11, 12. John Douglas Billings JV Football 9, 10; Christmas Show 9, 11, 12; Spring Show 9, 11, 12; Orchestra 9 (All County Orchestra); Richmond Junior Youth Symphony 9, 10; Track 10; Talent Show 9, 11, 12; Jazz Band 11, 12; Regional Band 11; Hi-Y 12; SCA 12. Charles Russell Billiter Track 10. 56 Adams to Bilter senior year. They have managed to capture enough spirit points to remain in a tie with the junior class. A new dimension was added to the class council meetings. The officers and sponsors, Mrs. Sloan and Mr. Ridout, thought it would be a good idea to set up a representative system. Each senior homeroom elected two re- presentatives to attend the coun- cil meetings so there would al- ways be a fairly large, dependable council. The idea was a Success as was the Class of ’84! Three consecutive years as class presi- dent, Greg Hatch has continued to mold the class of ’84. I LEIDI LIL] LIL] — Kimberly Dawn Bishop VICA 10. Marydale Phillips Bizzell French Club 9; German Club 9; Miss T.D. Contestant 9, 10; Spring Show 9, 10, 11; Soccer Mgr 9, 10, 11, 12: Keyettes 10, 11; Girls Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Class Council 10, 11; Latin Club 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11, Christmas Show 10; SCA 11, 12; Talent Show 11; Majorette 9, 10 (Co-Capt.), 11 (Capt.), 12 (Capt.). Benjamin Thomas Bledsoe Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Christmas Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12 (V. Pres.); Soccer 11, 12; Class Council 12: NUSQT Commended Scholar 12 Joan Boeklen Drama Club 9; Spring Show 9; Fall Show 9; HOSA 11; Girls Basketball Mgr 11, 12; FHA 12. Timothy Wayne Bowen VICA 11, 12. Bruce Todd Brockwell JV Basketball 9, Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11; Varsity Club 12. Lorie Ann Brooks Art Club 9; Pep Club 11 (V. Pres.); FBLA 11, 12 COEM pate: Harriet Elizabeth Bruce Tri-Hi-Y 9; Class Council 9 (Secy), 12; Track 9; NJHS 10, 11, Latin Club 10, 11, 12: Girls Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, JV Cheerleader 10; Miss T.D. Contestant 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 11, 12; Christmas Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Show 9, 10, 11, 12; DECA 12; Homecoming Princess 12. Gregory Dale Bryant VICA 11, 12. Gloria Bucuvalas Latin Club 10, 11: Pep Club II 10; Tri-Hi-Y 12; FBLA 12. Niki Bucuvalas Latin Club 10, 11; Pep Club Il 10; Fashion Show 11, Tri-Hi-Y 12; FBLA 12. Rocky Dino Bullifant Cathy Anne Bumgardner DECA 10, 11, 12; Miss T.D. Contestant 10; Fashion Show 10, 11, 12. Barry Neal Burijon Chess Club 9 (Pres.), 10 (Pres.), 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10; NJHS 10, 11; FNHS 10, 11, 12; DECA 12; NHS 12. Kimberly Sue Butler Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 10; Christmas Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 (Treas.); French Club 10; SCA 11; Class Council 11: Girls Varsity Club 11, 12 (V. Pres.); Latin Club 12. Theresa Lynn Camp Basketball Mgr. 9, 10, 11, 12. Hard at work, the senior class officers, Vickie Moss, Robert Haskins, Kay Daugherty, and Greg Hatch attempt to boost the class spirit. Bishop to Camp 57 Carl Reaford Carden Fellowship of Christian Athletes 9 (Pres.), 1 i J.V. Football 9; J.V. Basketball 9; J.V. Baseball 9; Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 12; SGA 11; Class Council 11 (V. Pres.); Hi-Y 11, 12 (V. Pres.); Varsity Club. Kimberly Carpenter Art Club 11, 12; German Club 11; Marching Band 12. Michael Ray Carpenter J.V. Football 9; Latin Club 10, 11; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 12; Hi-Y 12. Amy Elizabeth Carr J.V. Cheerleader 9; Spring Show 10; Fashion Show 11; Tri-Hi-Y 12; SCA 12. Robert Carroll Teddy Randall Cates DECA 12; DE 12. Kirk Neal Caudill Hi-Y 11, 12; VICA 11 (Treas.), 12 (Tour Guide). L. Bradshaw Cauley French Club 9, 10; Boys Varsity Club 10, 11, 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12. Donna Marie Chaffin Track 9; Flag Team 10, 11; Fashion Show 11; DECA 11; Spanish Club 11; FBLA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; COE 12; Rifle Team 12. Cynthia Moore Chain Keyettes 9, 10, 11 (Hist.), 12 (Chap.); Class Council 9 (V. Pres.); Flag Team 9, 10 (Co-Capt.); Spring Show 9, 10 (Make-up Chair.); Christmas Show 9, 10; NJHS 10 (Secy.), 11; French Club 11 (Pres.), 12; Squire 11, 12 (Bus. Mgr.); Cheerleader 11, 12; NHS 12; Ecology Club 12, Calculus Club 12 (Social Chair.). Janet Lacy Chandler Drama Club 9; Flag Team 9; Christmas Show 9, 10; Spring Show 9, 10, 11; Fashion Show 11; DECA 11; FBLA 12, COE 12, FHA 12. Lisa Marie Cherry Jung Moon Choe J.V. Football 9; Spanish Club 10, 12; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; Computer Club 12; Varsity Club 12. Jason Layne Christian Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 9, 10; Track 10; NJHS 10, 11; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Cross Country 11; NHS 12. Robert Clavin Track 9, 11, 12; German Club 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 10, 11, 12; VICA 11, 12. Tracy Ann Clough Christmas Show 9, 10; Tri-Hi-Y 12; FHA 12. Mary Catherine Cody French Club 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 (Secy.). Keith Cook DECA 12. Sonya Renee Copen Cheerleader 9, 10; Bible 10, 11; FBLA 11, 12; Drama Club 11 (Secy. and Treas.); Library Club 11 (Treas.); Christmas Show 12. Cynthia Dawn Corley FBLA 12. ee SEPOeea— Christopher Scott Corrigan Chess Club 9 (V. Pres.); 10, 11 (V. Pres.); Science Club 12. Lisa Jan Counts Spring Show 9, 10; Christmas Show 9, 10; French Club 10; Class Council 10 (V. Pres.), 11; NUHS 10 (Treas.), 11 (Pres.); Latin Club 11 (Secy.), 12; Keyettes 10, 11 (Treas.), 12 (Pres.); Reflector 11, 12 (Ed.); Miss T.D. Contestant 11; NHS 12; Homecoming Princess 12. Nancy Rose Cox Boys Basketball Mgr. 10: FBLA 11 (Reporter), 12 (Pres.); Pep Club 11. William Craig Wayne Doug Crawford VICA 11, 12. Melissa Paige Crowder FBLA 11, 12 (Secy.); Art Club 11; COE 12. Eric Ladell Cunningham Marching Band 9; Jazz Band 9; Wrestling 10; Track 10; Key Club 11; Varsity Club 11; Basketball 11, 12; DECA ds Cynthia Bernadette Curling FHA 9, 10 (V. Pres.), 11 (Pres.), 12 (Hist.); Spanish Club 9; Girls Track Mgr. 9, 10, 11, 12; Squire 9, 10 (Poetry Ed.), 11 (Art Ed.), 12 (Co-Ed.); Spring Show 10; NJHS 10, 11; NHS 12; Fall Show 11; Battle of the Brains 12; Girls State 12; NMSOQT Semi-Finalist 12; Calculus Club 12 (1st Derivative). Dennis Wade Curtis Art Club 9; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12 (Drum Major); Christmas Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Show 11, 12. Katie Lynette Daugherty Tri-Hi-Y 9, Flag Team 9: Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Varsity Club 10, 11 (V. Pres.), 12 (Pres.); J.V. Basketball 10 (Capt.); Basketball 11, 12 (Capt.); FNHS 10; NJHS 10, 11; French Club 10 (Secy.), 11, 12; NHS 12; Ecology Club 12; Calculus Club 12 (Pres.); Class Council 12 (V. Pres.). Dean Morris David Band 9, 10; VICA 11, 12. Shawn Everett Davis French Club 9. MOVING UP After three long years of being under classmen and the lower classes, the Class of ’84 has be- come the Senior class. Finally all of the wonderful things in the sen- ior year are theirs. The distinc- tions begin in the summer. Class pictures are no longer a one shot, take it or leave it deal. Pictures are suddenly called portraits and cost twic e as much. In July, in the heat of the summer, the seniors went to Howard Johnson’s and had their pictures taken in three different settings. Even the year- book pictures, taken in tuxedos and drapes, are special. Graduation is something every SCA President Joe Volpe does his hall monitoring duties by waking Tina Gam- mon from her nap. senior looks forward to, and preparations for the big day be- gin as early as November. Sen- iors are allowed to get out of class to be fitted for their caps and gowns. Then tassles and oth- er graduation memorabilia are sold. Until that miraculous event in June, most seniors hang their tassles from their car’s rearview mirror. Orders for announce- ments are taken, and soon it seems as though everything is ready. Before the end of the first semester the seniors are com- fortable in their new position and their senior life has begun. Corrigan to Davis 59 Track pro Jack Worthington stops to chat with stu- dents and teachers before going for and exhilarat- ing run. Kimberly Lynne Deaner Track 9; Class Council 10, 12; Keyettes 11, 12; Latin Club 11; Tennis Mgr. 11, 12: Reflector 11, 12: Miss T.D. Contestant 12; Girls Varsity Club 11, 12; Science Club 12. Alanna Deniston Pep Club 9: VICA 10: Tri-Hi-Y 12; FBLA 12; DECA 12 (Treas.); Reflector 12; Fashion Show 12. Darrell Lee DeShields J.V. Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11; Wrestling 9 (District Champ.), 10 (District Champ., Regional Champ. 3rd in State), 11 (District Champ, MVP Award District Tourn., Regional Champ., 2nd in State). John Paul Devore VICA 9, 10, 11. Stanley Stanford Dimirack Soccer 9, 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12. William Shannon Dirr Wrestling 9. Hohng Hoa Doan VICA 11; DECA 12. Deborah Kay Doherty Pep Club 9; Girls Gymnastics Mgr. 9: FHA ire Eric Charles Eastman German Club 9; Spring Show 11: Football 12. L. Edwards Robin Gayle Edwards Spanish Club 10: Girls Gymnastics Mgr. 10; Pep Club 10; Computer Club 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12; VCU Math Contest 11 (Cum Laude Award). Albert Monroe Eggleston Track 10, 12; VICA 11, 12. Barbara Enz German Club 9, 10; Track 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. Sandra Kay Evans ont JARO David Ray Farmer, Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; SCA 12. Douglas G. Feight John Louis Felter Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12: Marching Band 9; Symphonic Band 10; Gymnastics 9, 10: J.V. Football 10: Varsity Club 11; Latin Club 11; VICA (Treas., Tour Guide, Student Rep.). Robert Allen Ferguson Class Council 9 (Pres.); Puppetier 9; Soccer 9, 10 (Co-Capt.); J.V. Basketball 9, 10: Yearbook Staff 10: Martial Baccalauareate 9, 10; NHS 12; DECA 11 (Treas.), 12 (Pres.): Key Club 12; FCA 12; Fashion Show 12. Joseph Clark Fisher FBLA 9; Spanish Club 9, 10; Chess Club 9, 10; Class Council 10, 11, 12; Computer Club 10, 11 (SCA Rep.), 12 (Treas.): NJHS 10, 11; Va. Math League Award 10; Calculus Club 12 (Treas.): Ecology Club 12; NHS 12 (Treas.) Kurt Winfield Fisher Cross Country 9, 10; Track 9, 10; Varsity Club 10, 11, 12: Key Club 11, 12; Latin Club 12; Ecology Club 12. Sharon Michelle Fisher Pep Club 9: Muckraker Staff 9; Squire 10; Flag Team 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; French Club 10, 12; Drill Team 127 FHS 10). 11, 12: Jennifer Flowers Spanish Club 9, 10 (Treas.), 11: Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10; Class Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Art Club 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10 (Co- Capt.), 11, 12; Girls Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 (Treas.); Grapplerettes 10; Cross Country Mgr. 10, 11, 12; Wrestling Mgr. 10 (Student Trainer), 11 (Student Trainer), 12 (Student Trainer): Keyettes 12. Lisa Annette Ford FBLA 9, 12; FHA 9, 11; Track 9, 10; COE 12. Margaret Mary Fox German Club 9; Track 9; Spanish Club 10; J.V. Cheerleader 9, 10, Latin Club 11, 12; Cheerleader 11, 12 (Capt.): Keyettes 12, Science Club 12. Jeffrey Kenneth Friend Tennis 9, 10. Ronald Ervin Frost, Jr. Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 11 (V. Pres.), 12 (Pres.); Spring Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Fall Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; Computer Club 12, Calculus Club 12. WINNERS! Beginning in her senior year, Cindy Price is T. D.’s top tennis player. She played singles and doubles at District tournaments and hopes to go further than Dis- tricts this year. Cindy also com- petes in many local and state tournaments. Hopefully the hardwork, train- ing and experience she has gained will take her successfully through future matches. At least she’ll be in good shape for her favorite pastime — Tennis! While Cindy can be found on the courts in her spare time, Jack Worthington uses all of his time to run. Jack has lettered and has won awards on both the Cross Dressed for her usual afternoon practice session, Cindy Price takes a moment fora breather. Country and Track Teams. On the Track team, Jack runs the mile and two mile relays. He placed second in Districts and Region- als last year. Jack’s real love and talent lie in long distance running. In his ju- nior and senior years he went to the District tournaments. In his senior year he went to Regional and placed sixth in the state. Jack keeps in shape by running at least five miles on his own ev- eryday. As top athletes in the senior class, Cindy and Jack have re- presented Thomas Dale to the greatest potential. Good luck to them both. Farmer to Frost 61 ACHIEVER Exceptionally gifted in aca- demics, Cindy Curling has ex- celled in many fields. At school she has been recognized for her talents by belonging to the Na- tional Junior Honor Society and the National Honor Society. On a larger scale, Cindy has been in the gifted program all of her academic career. She at- tended Girls’ State and was nominated to Virginia’s Gover- nors School for the Gifted. She won the Girls’ Poetry Contest for Forensics in her freshmen and sophomore years. Donna Lee Gadd FBLA 9; HOSA 11, 12. Elizabeth Ann Gagliano Orchestra 9; Spring Show 9; Christmas Nationally, Cindy was a silver medalist in the National Latin Exam in her junior year. Cindy has been on the Squire staff since her Freshmen year and is the Editor this year. For the last three years she has been a track manager. Cindy enjoys reading, creative writing, and science. In the future she plans to attend Cornell Uni- versity and become a Technical writer. Finding the situation quite amusing Cindy Curling watches as the underclassmen play Latin volley ball. Show 10; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; NJHS 10, 11 (V. Pres.); Class Council 10 (Treas.), 11, 12; NHS 12 (Pres.); Ecology Club 12; SCA 12; Muckraker 12 (Bus. Mgr); Calculus Club 12 (V. Pres.); French Club 12. Bettina Leigh Gammon Track 9; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Fashion Show 11, 12; DECA 12. Johnny Broyhill Garrett VICA 11, 12. Sherri Dawn Giannotti Gymnastics 10; Fashion Show 11, 12; DECA 12. John Richard Glantz German Club 9, 10, 11; Drama Club 11; Fall Show 11; Regional Chorus 11. Jerry Douglas Gleason VICA 11, 12. Ashton Garrett Gouldin Class Council 9 (Pres.) 10, 11; JV Football 9, 10; JV Basketball 9, 10 (Capt); French Club 9, 10 (Treas.); Varsity Football 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 11, 12; Fall Show 10, 11, 12; Spring Show 10, 11, 12; NUHS 11; Latin Club 11, 12 (V. Pres.); Key Club 11, 12; Ecology Club 12; Varsity Club 12; Science Club 12. Teresa Renee’ Graham VICA 10, 11. Deneen Frances Grove German Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Pres.); Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10, 11; Class Council 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10; Grapplerettes 10; SCA 10; Miss T.D. Contestant 11, 12; Keyettes 12. Robert Lee Grubbs VICA 11, 12. Gina Guido 62 Gadd to Guido Ps}fel st Tol [el [s] 7 At another Calculus party, Cindy Curling celebrates Halloween in a ghoulish kind of way. William H. Guyther Art Club 11. Diane Lynn Guza Pep Club 11 (Secy); FBLA 12; COE 12. Mindy Rene’ Hall French Club 10; Flag Team 10, 11 (Lt. Capt); Girls Varsity Club 11; Spring Show 10; NAHS 11, 12 (Treas. Secy). Kristine Mae Ham JV Football 9 (Mgr); Pep Club 10; Fall Show 11. Stacie Lynn Hardy FHA 11; Fashion Show 11; Spring Show 11; DECA 12. Mary Ellen Harper Ronald Scott Harris JV Basketball 9; Key Club 9; Latin Club 10, 11; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. Sara Camilla Harrison Gymnastics 9; Christmas Show 9, 10; Spring Show 9, 10; Talent Show 11; Miss County Fair Contestant 12; COE 12. Mathew Glenn Haskins Key Club 9, 10, 11 (V. Pres.), 12 (Pres.); Track 10, Ecology 11, 12, Latin Club 12, Class Council 12, Science Cl. 12. Robert Zehmer Haskins, Jr. Key Club 9, 10, 11 (Treas.), 12; JV Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12 (Co-Capt); Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 (Pres.); Class Council 12 (Treas.); Ecology Club 12. Gregory Scott Hatch JV Football and Basketball 9; JV Baseball 9, 10; Spring Show 10, Christmas Show 11; Class Council 10 (Pres.), 11 (Pres.), 12 (Pres.); Key Club 11, 12; Boy's State 11; Latin Club 11, 12; Ecology 12; Science Club 12; Varsity Baseball 11, 12; Varsity Basketball 11. Calley Dawn Hatcher Spring Show 10; FBLA 11, 12 (Treas.); COE 11, 12; Miss T.D. Contestant 12. Guyther to Hatcher 63 Jeffrey Travis Hatcher Wrestling 9, 10; Varsity Club 10, 11. Sandra Kathleen Heilman COE 11. Scott J. Herring Track 10; Wrestling 11. John P. Heslin Soccer 10, 11, 12; Spring Show 11; Key Club 12; Varsity Club 12. Norman Marshall Hilliard JV Football 9, 10; Varsity Football 11; German Club 10, 11; Wrestling 9, 10; Track 9; Christmas Show 11, 12; Spring Show 11, 12; Talent Show 11, 12. David Everett Hinton Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Musical 10, 11, 12; NUHS 10, 11; Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; NHS 12; Computer Club 12, Calculus Club; Latin Club. Karen Leigh Horn FBLA 11, 12. Jodi Dawn Hornsby Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 9; Flag Team 10 (Lt), 11 (Capt.), 12 (Capt.); Tri-Hi-Y 10; Class Council 10, 11 (Secy), 12; Girls Varsity 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12; Ecology 12; Christmas Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Miss T.D. Contestant 11 (1st Runner-up), 12. Tracey Marie Hudson Ecology Club 11, 12; Latin Club 11; Computer Club 12. Valerie Renita Jackson VICA Student Advisory Committee 11, VICA 12. William Marshall Jackson Guitar 9; VICA 11 (Pres.), 12 (Pres.). Thomas Neal Jamerson German Club 9, 10 (Treas.), 11 (V. Pres.); Soccer 9, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Muckraker 10, 11, 12; JV Baseball 10; Varsity Club 11, 12; Delegate to National Lib. Pres. Convention 12. GIFTED | SENIOR | This past summer, June 19- July 16, Jack McHale had an opportunity to attend the Gov- ernor’s School for the Gifted held at Virginia Tech. This very special experience pro- vided a college atmosphere for advanced learning as well as giving the students a chance to meet others with the same interests. During the day, Jack par- ticipated in the classes of his choice taught by college pro- Doing a juggling act in Mr. Smith’s history class, Jack McHale shows that he is not only intelligent but also coordinated. 64 Hatcher to Jamerson PLE CI Le] Ze] :]— Phillip Alphonso James, Jr. Christ. Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Spr. Show 9, 10, 11, 12; All St. Chorus 11, 12; Ur. Achmt 11; Key Club 12; Fall Show 12. Lynda Sue Jarratt Track 9, 10; DECA 10; Girl’s Varsity 11, 12; FBLA 11; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Compt. 12; Spr. Show 11; Fashion Show 11; Flag Team 11, 12. Angela Ellen Jones Spanish Club 9, 10 (Secy), 11; Class Coun. 9, 10, 11, 12; Christ. Show 9, 10, 11; Spr. Show 9, 10, 11; Keyettes 10, 11 (Hist), 12 (V Pres); Track 11, 12; Flag Team 10; Art Club 11, 12; Ecology 11, 12; Cross Country Mgr. 12. Katherine Ann Kelly Spelling Bee Sch. Champ 9; Spelling Bee Gr. Champ. 10, 11; NJHS 10, 11; Latin 10, 11, 12; NUSQT Comm. Scholar 12; SCA 12 (Treas); Calculus 12, Battle of the Brains 12. Sharon Lorene Kidd Drill Team 10 (Most Improved); COE 12. Karen Lynette Kight Latin Club 9, 11; Christmas Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Show 10, 11, 12; FHA 10; Natl. Latin Exam Honorable Mention 11; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Girl’s Track Mgr. 10. Brian Edward Kramer Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 11. Anne Marie Laskowski Keyettes 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Latin Club 10 (V. Pres), 11; Class Council 10 (Treas); Miss T.D. Contestant 10; DECA 11; Science Club 12. James D. Lee JV Football 9; Wrestling 9, 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Christmas Show 12; Spring Show 12; Forensics 11. Robert Gene Leonard Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12 (Treas); JV Basketball 9; Golf 9, 10, 11; Ecology Club 11, 12; Latin Club 12; Science Club 12. Sharalyn Ann Lindfors Latin Club 10, 11; HOSA 11; FBLA 12. Lisa Gayle Logan FHA 9, 10; FBLA 9 (Chapt. Pres), 10; Track Mgr. 1O;COEN2: fessors. Aside from classes, Jack also attended seminars, speeches, and special out- ings. A wide variety of speak- ers addressed the students on everything from Biology to Modern Art. Jack estimated he met 250 students from all over Virginia and hept in touch with many of his new friends. Jack repre- sented our school among the 450 students who were al- lowed to attend. The program is exceptional and Jack en- courages everyone who has the chance to attend to do so. ‘“‘The opportunity has helped to prepare me for the future,”’ states Jack. Using his time wisely, Jack McHale catches up on some reading. 4, eo 6 © w e SE amesitOlLOGall lO 5) anes INCREDIBLE PRESSURE! The workload is heavy andthe’ class. Who are these hardwork- Liz Gagliano pressure is incredible but that ing, gifted students? David Hinton only makes them work harder. Hershal Alexander Jack McHale They can be found in the Honors Barry Burijon Mark Morrison and Advanced Placement Cindy Chain Tina Murray classes throughout the day. In Jason Christian Sam Oliver their spare time they participate Lisa Counts Beth Pauley in sports and clubs such as the Cindy Curling William Price National Honor Society. They Kay Daugherty Wendy Ritz survive the Honors classes and Joe Fisher Lorena Sawyer the pressure to be top of the Robert Furgason Greg Schuelter As easily expressed in the copy, it has not been an easy task reaching the top 20! [s}fel [yl [i ][o] [a] [s]— 66 Senior Class Feeling left out and unloved is just one emotion felt by top 20 Jason Christian, as expressed at a recent photo session. Clowning around, David Hinton and Liz Gagliano both realize that competition for valedictorian will be tough. Tripp Longest French Club 9, 10, 11; Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Show 10, 11, 12; Christmas Show 11, 12; Ecology Club 12. Joy L. Mack. Sonji Damara Mason DECA 10, 11, 12 (V Pres); Fashion Show 10, tty lex Kim Cline Mauger. Charlene Gail McClenny DECA 11; Fashion Show 11, COE 12. Clark F. McCurdy German Club 9, 10, 11; Wrestling 10; Mess America 11; Hi-Y 12; Latin Club 12; SCA 12 (Rept); Muckraker 11, 2s John Lawrence McHale IV Fall Show 9, 10, 12; Spring Show 9, 10, 11; NUHS 10, 11; French 10, 11, 12; FNHS 10, 11, 12; Compt. Club 11, 12 (Pres); Muckraker 11, 12 (Ed); Jeff. Book 11; Govn’s School 11; Battle of the Brains 11, 12 (Capt); NHS 12; Calculus Club 12 (Secy). Michael MacNeil DECA 12. Christine Michelle Maddy FBLA 9, 10; Fashion Show 11, 12; DECA 11, 12. Earl Dean Mathhews. Thomas Darrell Midgette Spring Show 10, 11; Squire 10, 11, 12 (Art Co-Ed); Fall Show 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; NAHS 11, 12; NJHS 10, 11; SCA 12; Model UN 12. Zelma Mae Mills FBLA 12. Austin Leon Moore. Steve Walker Morris JV Football 9, 10; Christ. Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 9, 11, 12; Latin Club 10, 11 (Pres), 12 (Pres); Football 11, 12; Ecology 12 (V Pres); Drama 12; Class Council 11, 12. Mark Douglas Morrison NJHS 10, 11; Track 10, 12; Cross Country 10; Class Council 11; NHS 12; Calculus Club 12; NUSQT Comm. Scholar 12. Victoria Anne Moss Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12 (Capt); Spring Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Christmas Show 10, 11, 12; Class Coun. 10, 11, 12 (Secy); Girl's Varsity 10, 11, 12; Flag Team 9, 10 (Capt), 11 (Capt), 12 (Capt); Keyettes 12; Reflector 12. Diane Elizabeth Mueller FBLA 9, 11, 12. Jon James Murphy JV Football 9, 10; Symphonic Band 9, 10, 11, 12; All County Band 9, 10, 11; Regional Band 12; Football 11, 12. Christina Maria E. Murray JV Basketball 9, 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Squire 9; FHA 9, 10 (Treas), 11 (Pres); German Club 9, 10; Spr. Show 10, 11; NUHS 10, 11; Flag Team 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 (Pres); Girl's State 11; Reflector 12; Ecology Club 12; Calculus Club 12 (Null Set); NHS 12. Dwayne E. Nikolaison Girl's Softball Mgr. 11; DECA 12. Audra Dare Norris FBLA 9; JV Basketball 9; Fashion Show 11; COENt2: Janine Carol North FBLA 9, 10, 11, 12; Christ. Show 10, 11, 12; Spr. Show 11, 12; Fashion Show 11, 12; DECA 11, 12. Lisa A. O’Beirne SCA 9, 10; Gymnastics 9; Spr. Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Christ. Show 10, 11, 12; Fall show 11; All-Regional Chorus 11, 12; All-State Chorus 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10. Anne Catherine Oliver Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 (V Pres); Spr. Show 10, 12; Latin Club 10 (Treas), 11; Fall Show 11; Art Club 11 (Treas), 12 (Pres); NAHS 11 (V Pres); 12 (V Pres). Samuel C. Oliver IV Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12; NUHS 10, 11 (Treas); Soccer 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11: JV Football 10; Class Council 11, 12; NHS 12; SCA (V Pres) 12; Latin Club 11; Calculus Club 12. David L. Onks Soccer 11, 12; Reflector 12. Donna Jean Orders Gymnastics 9, 10, 11. Thresher Von Pace Pep Club 9, 10; Thespians 9; Talent Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Christmas Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Show Q, 10, 11, 12; Fashion Show 10; Flag Team 10; Wrestling Mgr. 10; DECA 10; Drama Club 10, 11, 12 (Pres). TRA- DITION! Every senior class brings something new and if the idea is good, it might become one of the famous senior traditions. There are two types of traditions: writ- ten and unwritten. The written traditions include senior privileges. The number of senior privileges has decreased over the years but a few have survived. Seniors are allowed to leave class five minutes to go to lunch. Once they get into lunch they are allowed to “‘butt”’ in front of underclassmen in the lunch line. Before pep rallies seniors are allowed to leave class five minutes early. Attending the Homecoming dance of their senior year, these seniors take a break from dancing. 68 Mueller to Pace PI EIDICI el IL] The unwritten tradition is the painting of the water tower. Each class paints their class number on the water tower behind the school. The Class of ’84 did not let this tradition die. Shortly be- fore school started on the tower appeared ‘‘Class of ’84’’ and a mysterious senior’s initials. The initials were the only things to survive the raiding by the Class of ’86. The seniors did uphold the longstanding traditions though. Leaving their mark, enthusiastic seniors conquer the water tower annually. Curtis Luke Palmer. Darleen Elizabeth-Ann Palmer Drama 9; Pep Club 10, 11; FHA 11 (Hist); Squire 11; Miss T.D. Contestant 11; DECA 12 (Hist); Fashion Show 12. Beth Denise Pauley Pep Club 9, 10; Squire 10; Ecology Club 10; NJHS 10, 11; Latin Club 11 (Treas); Great Books 11; Keyettes 11, 12; Class Council 11, 12; Natl. Latin Exam 11 (Magna Cum Laude); NHS 12 (Secy); COE 12. Vervin Wayne Peaks Hi-Y; Wrestling 11, 12. Missy Pence FBLA 12; COE 12. Daryl Anthony Peppers. Elizabeht Paige Peppers FHA 10; Pep Club 10; COE 11, 12; FBLA 12: Kimberlie Ann Peterson Cheerleader 9, 10, 11; Christmas Show 10, 11: Spring Show 10, 11; Homecoming Princess 11, 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Talent Show 11; Keyettes 12; SCA 12; Class Council 12; Miss T.D. Contestant 11. Amy Poole Christmas Show 10; DECA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Fashion Show 12. Cindy Lee Price Tennis 11, 12. Melissa Jean Price Christmas Show 9, 10, 11; Spring Show 9, 10, 11; Keyettes 10, 11, 12 (Secy); French Club 9, 10; Class Council 10, 11; SCA 10; Soccer Mgr. 10, 11, 12. William Jacob Price Concert Band 9, 10; Symphonic Band 11, 12; Jazz Band 12; NJHS 9, 10; NHS 11, 11. Palmer to Price 69 SENIOR SUPPORT Being a sponsor requires time, energy, and dedication. Being a sponsor requires a little bit more. When it seems as though a pro- ject or idea will for certainly fail, the sponsor must rally behind their class and show their sup- port. If the spirit of the class seems to be falling off, the spon- sor must show their enthusiasm to get the class back into the right frame of mind. As sponsors of the senior class, Mrs. Sloan and Mr. Ridout have done an outstanding job. They have cheered the class on to victory in many spirit competi- tions and given their support in many functions. Mrs. Sloan is ex- cited about the many new things this year including the represen- tative system and the T-shirts be- ing delivered shortly after Christ- mas instead of the end of the year. In her third year of sponsor- ing, Mrs. Sloan says she does it for the kids and she really enjoys working with them, as does Mr. Ridout. They both feel the senior class is a special group of kids and they enjoy being a part of it. Taking a break from teaching, govern- ment teachers, Jesse Rideout and Heather Sloan still have time to devote to the Senior Class. Rhonda Paige Queen. Carol Delores Reese FBLA 9; Flag Team 10; Majorettes 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Girl’s Varsity 11, 12; Computer Club 12; Jazz Band te Robert Thomas Rickman DECA 10, 11, 12. Wendy Marie Ritz Class Council 9 (Treas); NJHS 10, 11; Ecology Club 11, 12; Calculus Club 12; SCA 12 (Secy); NHS 12. Charles William Roach Track 9; Golf 10; VICA 11, 12. Robert Douglas Robbins French Club 9, 10; JV Football 9, 10; Golf 10, 11; JV Basketball 9; Latin Club 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Key Club 11, 12; Ecology Club 11; Varsity Club 12; Football 12. Bridget C. Robinson. Jennifer Adair Robinson Class Council 9, 10, 11; Art Club 10, 11 (V Pres), 12 (V Pres); Keyettes 11, 12 (Hist.): NAHS. , 70 Queen to Robinson PUL DILI fel Led fs] Curtis E.J. Rothhaar Fall Show 11; Christmas Show 11. Donnell Richard Russell DECA 10, 11, 12; JV Basketball 10, Track 10. Lorna Beth Sawyer German Club 9, 10, 11 (Secy); Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12 (Chap); NJHS 10, 11; NHS 12; Ecology Club (Secy); Calculus Club. Greg Scott Schlueter Art Club 9, Cross Country 10, 11, 12: JV Baseball 10; NJHS 10, 11; NHS 12. Donna Poteet Scruggs Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 11 (Rept.); Art Club 11, 12; Girl’s Varsity Club 12 (Secy); Tri-Hi-Y 12. Donna Rae Self VCU Math Award 9; Track 10; Drill Team 10; HOSA 11; DECA 12 (Secy). Tammy Lynn Shawen FBLA 11, 12 (Hist). Mark E. Shaylor Library Club 10; Stage Craft 11; VICA 12. Charlene Leslie Sheffield JV Basketball 9; Basketball 10, 11, 12; VICA 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Princess 9, 10, 12. Beverly Allen Shehan Pep Club 9; Christmas Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Spring Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Boy’s Gymnastics Mgr. 11, 12. Steven Scott Shreves JV Football 9, 10; VICA 11, 12 (Treas). Mark L. Smith VICA 11. Sharon Lynn Smith Latin Club 11. Scott Stevenson Marching Band 9, 10, 11. Edward Berkley Stokes French Club 9, 10, 11; Key Clu b 10, 11, 12 (Secy); SCA 11. Walter Henry Stone Ill French Club 9, 10, 11; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Boy’s Varsity Club 10; Ecology Ciub 12; Golf 9, 10, 11 (Co-Capt, All District), 12 (Co-Capt., All District). Drawing the attention of the class before the bell rings, Tom Bledsoe prepares to deliver an oral report. Rothhaar to Stone 71 David Brent Storey Squire 11, 12; Fantasy Club 11; Fall Show 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Science Club 12. James Edward Strawn Il French Club 9; Yacht Club 11 (Treas); Fencing Club 11 (Pres); Polo Team 11; German Club 11; PT Club 11; Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12. Teresa Lynn Styles VICA 10; Pep Club 10; Fashion Show 11; FBLA 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; COE 12. Rodney Nelson Sullivan Wrestling 9, 10; JV Football 9, 10. Bernard Leroy Swann Jr. JV Football 9; VICA 11. Larry Wayne Taylor JV Football 10. Renee Elizabeth Thompson Track 9; Flag Team Q; Drill Team 10; FBLA 11; Girl’s Basketball 11. Winston Douglas Traylor Il JV Football 9, 10; Track 9, 10; Gymnastics 9; Wrestling 9, 10 (3rd District, 3rd Region), 11 (1st District, 2nd Region, 3rd State); 12; Varsity Club. Catherine Marie Vermeer German Club 9, 10 (Secy), 11; Christ. Show 9, 10, 11, 12; Spr. Show 9, 10, 11, 12; March. Band 9, 10, 11, 12 (Drum Maj.); Sym. Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 11, 12; AMA Tour of Europe Band 12. Joseph James Volpe JV Football 9, 10 (Capt); Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; NUHS 11; NHS 12; German Club 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Football 11, 12 (Co-Capt); Spr. Show 11, 12; Mess America 11, SCA 11, 12 (Pres.). Paula Renée Waddell VICA 10, 11, 12; Class Safety Pep. (Tech) 105 is David V. Waggoner JV Football 9; Gymnastics 9, 10. Trying to figure out when, where, and how to take her SAT this senior does a little research. a te the College Hoard L Taking the SAT i igiacte Treat + Guide Scholastic Apr sc Catats fothe Test of Stasnchaedd WO Sot a 72 Storey to Waggoner Ls} el] DI Le] Le] Ls] — ENDLESS HOURS OF TOIL _ The endless hours of studying pay off at exam time when they can exempt their exams if they have an A or B average. In the spring they can take Advanced Placement exams to see if they can exempt Freshmen courses in college. The top twenty students are not the only ones who feel the pressure of the Senior year. As seniors it is the students’ last chance to improve their grade point average and their chances for employment and college. SAT’s place added pressure on the seniors because they realize the scores’ importance in college admission. As a senior, class rank be- comes more and more important. Those near the top work harder 12. TOM aes to be closer to number one. The ones at the top have to work twice as hard to keep their posi- tions because of the competition. This senior class has many things to be proud of including their top scholars. Sometimes others need to look at the amount of pressure seniors work under and congratulate them for their SUCCESS. Kimberly Ann Walpole FBLA 9, 10, 11 (Secy); Track Mgr. 10; COE Brian Scott Ward Wrestling 9, 10, 12; Gymnastics 9 (Tri-Capt), 10 (Tri-Capt), 11 (Tri-Capt-District and State Qualifier); Varsity Club Joyce Denise Watkins FBLA 9, 10, 11 (V Pres), 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; COE 12. Elizabeth Ann Weaver Tri-Hi-Y 10; NJHS 10, 11; Latin Club 11; NHS 12; FBLA 12. Raynard Craig West. Kristine Denise Wetzler COE 11, 12; DECA 11; Fashion Show 11; Homecoming Princess 12. Deborah Lynn Whipp FBLA 9; Drama Club 10; Spr. Show 10; Christ. Show 10; Mess America 10; Keyettes 10, 11; Girl’s Varsity 11, 12; Talent Show 11; Drill Team 9 (Honor Guard), 10 (Asst. Sgt.), 11 (Sgt.) 12 (Sgft.). Bobbie Bonnell White FBLA 9; Drama Club 9, 12; Spr. Show 9, 10, 12; Christmas Show 11, 12; Wrest. Mgr. 10, 11; Cross Ctry. Mgr. 11; Class Council 10; Fall Show 12. Shelia Ann Whittley VICA 12. Oscar Renal Williams Ili JV Football 9; Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12; Forensics 9, 10, 12; Track 11 (Outstanding Field Member); Varsity Club 12. Kent Russell Wilmer JV Football 9. Donna Gail Wooldridge Junior Achievement 9: COE 12. Jack Norton Worthington Soccer 9; Varsity Club 10, 11. 12 (V Pres); Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12. Darrell Keith Zehm FBLA 11 (Rept.), 12. Walpole to Zehm 73 CLASS OF 85 Once again the Class of °85 has proven that they are ALIVE! As the junior class, they have excelled in their spirit, intelligence and enthusiasm. Some motiva- tion forces are the class of- ficers. Led by President Chris Reed, Vice President Chris- tian Miller, Secretary Sarah Daffron, and Treasurer Tim Chain the juniors have made their fundraisers a success, and earned enough spirit points to com- pete with the seniors. All of the officers are in- volved students especially Pres. Chris Reed. Active in sports and clubs, Chris still manages to do very well academically. A member of the National Jr. Honor Soci- ety and a nominee for Gov- ernors School, he also be- longs to the Key club and the Spanish Club. In the ninth grade Chris played JV Sitting in front of the latest school poster, Chris Reed enjoys a break from a hectic school day. Jesse Alexander David Ammons Muffie Armstrong Penny Armstrong Joe Baltos Loretta Barlow Wendy Baughan Steve Belcher Brian Bell Charles Bell Rodney Bell Missy Bise LY ed se ea 76 Alexander — Bise Football and Basketball. As a sophomore, Chris played Varsity Football and JV basketball. This year Chris is concentrating his efforts on Varsity Basketball. The Class of ’85 is lucky to have such talented offi- cers. The Class of ’85 is Alive with spirit! Junior officers It. to rt. Sarah Daf- fron, Chris Reed, Tim Chain, Chris Miller Edward Bizzell Frankie Blaha Becky Blankenship Kevin Blevins Lisa Blowe Carla Boardman Becky Bostic Mike Botset Teresa Branch David Brandenburg Rodney Brickell Sherri Brockwell Gil Brown Kenny Brown Lisa Brownlee Wayne Bryant Beth Buck Eddie Bucka Linda Buckner Kelli Bullock Chuck Burton Debra Burton Jody Burton Chris Carden Bizzell — Carden 77 Tim Chain Keith Chambers Tom Choe Billy Coalson Scott Coates Bryan Cobb Debbie Collins Cathy Conner Bridgette Cooper Mark Copa David Cornell Lisa Crescentini WOOLARD AID As a fifth year veteran sponsor, Mr. Woolard has guided the junior class through all of the work sur- rounding their main project, the Prom. This year, Mr. Woolard breathed a large sigh of re- lief when the magazine sales, the main fundraiser, was a success. Last year’s junior class had problems getting this project to work for them but the Class of °85 had no trouble clearing $1700 profit. To raise the rest of the $2500-$3000 necessary for the Prom, the class is going to collect [5 SP i [a 78 Chain — Crescentini dues and raise money ata powderpuff Basketball game held second semes- ter. There were hopes of the Prom being held at the pop- ular 2001, but they were quickly forgotten when Mr. Woolard learned the cost of renting the nightclub. Stillthe Prom should bea great success with the hard work the juniors and Mr. Woolard have given. In addition to hosting Junior class council meetings, Mr. Woo- lard helps students like Muffie Armstrong after school. meme at GS RE FE Studying for her next test, Tracy Dean works in the library. Shari Crusenberry Debbie Cuffe Maria Cummins Stephanie Cunningham Sarah Daffron Beth Daniels Kelly Daugherity Tracy Dean Derek Deniston Betty DesPortes William Dimirack David Draper Kevin Dykes David Eaton Marcia Edwards Jennifer Eggleston Duane Elliott Missy Ellis Ann English Hope Ewing Nicole Falise Clay Farmer Tim Finkler John Fitzgerald Crusenberry — Fitzgerald 79 Patty Fox Chip Frazer Robert Galusha Curtis Garrett Donna Gerheart Bart Gibson Andrea Godwin Donnie Godwin Richard Goodman Michelle Gosnell Brigitte Goss John Gotschalk Jeff Gray Marie Greene Tom Gregory Ben Hale William Hall Kim Harper st Glad the day is over, Marie Greene smiles wearily. A funny guy, Binny Shah enjoys many jokes with his classmates. Br HON H Hjii 80 Fox — Harper TALENTS OF THE SHAH | An outstanding junior, ‘Binny Shah has received recognition for his many tal- ents. | Academically, Binny is one of the top students in the competitive junior Class. He is currently in the National Junior Honor Soci- ety of which he is Presi- dent. He is in honors classes and has participat- ed in many gifted programs including Great Books and Advanced Study Programs. Binny is also a member of the Key Club and the Span- ish Club. Taking band and music lessons since he was in ju- nior high has really paid off for Binny. For three years he has been in All-County and All Regional Band. In school, Binny has been a member of the Symphonic Band for three years. In his spare time Binny has also played in the Marching Band for three years. Binny plans to continue his musical activities at school next year. In the fu- ture he wants to attend Duke or UVA and study ei- ther medicine or engineer- ing. Fluent in Spanish, Binny finds Tom Choe’s response amusing. Doug Harrison Tracey Hatcher Brian Hayes Gayle Hayes Kevin Hayes Sherry Heath Laralee Henderson Bobby Henderson Wayne Herndon Joan Heslin Mary Katherine Hicks Chris Holt Steve Honn Katie Houston Leon Hughes David Irvin Christina Irving Andrew Jackson Harrison — Jackson 81 Chris Jennings Tommy Jensen Lisa Jerrell David Johnson Paul Johnson Robert Jones Tony Jones Lauren Jouget Caroline Kalanges Susan Kalanges Jeannie Kim Scott Kim Todd King Tammy Korb Becky Krauth Marty Krievs Kathy Latimer Beth Layman Jeff Legg Sheri Lehmkuhl Robert Linkous Heath Locke Darlene Lowery Anna Lucy Jean Maddy Kim Mann Sharon Markins Matt Marshall Joe Martin Steve Martin Surprised by the commotion, The- resa Weeks stops typing tempo- rarily. 82 Jennings — Martin Leon Hughes, a bright, athletic junior has helped the school in many sports. He plays year-round sports; first football then basket- ball and to end the year he has participated in track. Leon ran track, the 100 and 880 relays in his fresh- men and sophomore years but this year he has decid- ed to play baseball instead. Leon enjoys track but he feels he can do better in baseball. So this year look for Leon on the baseball field. In the winter Leon can be found on the basketball courts. He played two years for Junior Varsity and JUNIOR STAR is currently a guard for the Varsity team. Leon’s favorite sport, however, is football. He was the J.V. quarterback in his freshman year and in his sophomore year he was a quarterback for Varsity. This year Leon was quarter- back and safety. Leon real- ly enjoys football and play- ing in junior high helped him define his skills. He was on the 1983 First Team AIll- Districts as well as nomi- nated to the 1983 First Team All-Tri-City. Leon is a tremendous athlete and gives his all to his team as well as to the school. badd . hee = An outstanding athlete, Leon Hughes also does well academi- cally. Puzzled, Nicole Falise tries to fin- ish as the bell rings. Andy Mason Chris Mastro Billy McCabe Sean McCallister Chris McDaniel Jennifer McMurtrey Mason — McMurtrey 83 SMART YAPS Every class has a distinc- tive characteristic or fea- ture. The seniors have their spirit, the freshmen have the new styles and the sophomores have their newfound unity, so what do the juniors have? As one of the most academically gift- ed classes the juniors have developed a case of the newly discovered condition ... YAPpiness. A YAP is a Working on a program, Chris Car- den utilizes the new library com- puter. Michael McNulty Larry McPheron Mary Medell Debbie Melton Shawn Mewborn Elizabeth Michalek Donald Mick Jr. Terri Midgette Christian Miller Edward Milton Marty Mims Jeff Mobley Renee Moore Leslie Moore Steve Mueller Jamie Murray Mike Murray Sean Murray Sue Myslivecel Mike Nelson Lisa Newman Tom Noffsinger Wendy Nuckols Lin O’Neill 84 McNulty — O'Neill Mn t young aspiring profession- al. The junior class has many YAP’s hidden within its ranks. Who is a YAP and who is not? There are several tell- tale signs of YAPpiness. True YAP’s will not work as undertakers, movie ushers, washroom attendants, or forest rangers. Their goal in life is to boast six major credit cards, earn salaries of at least $25,000, and in- vest in IRA’s, VCR's, BMW’s, townhouses with exposed brick walls, and a cat or dog that matches the decor. Unless deterred by burnout (a state of mental exhaustion due to large doses of homework), YAP’s eventually enter a two-career marriage and teach their baby to read and do math — so he will be accepted by the day- care center of his choice. nae a Sheila Orders Jackie Payne Francis Pearce Greg Pennington Kent Pond Laurie Posser Amber Powers David Pugh Jennifer Quartermaine Kenneth Race Scott Rash Candy Rawes Finding lunch uninteresting, Wen- dy Baughan decides to skip it to- morrow. Meeting between classes, junior Cindy Seymour chats with Donna Chafin. Orders — Rawes 85 Reed — Shelton Chris Reed Andy Repak Brett Rickett Todd Rivers Debbie Roberts Todd Robinson Doug Rock Glenn Romig Jody Rothaar Charles Rudolph Mary Schmidt Joey Schott Ricky Seay Cindy Seymour Binny Shah Angie Sharpe Angela Shea Bruce Shelton YAPS cont'd YAP’s use the following words and phrases without cracking a smile: burnout (n.) — State of de- pression and mental paraly- sis caused by too many tests, esp. in Pre-Calculus. cutting edge (adj.) — Slightly before its time, usu- ally used when referring to freshmen. ‘‘That is really cutting edge’”’ (Golly, that’s way-out!) feedback (n.) — Used in English class meaning an- other person’s opinion or advice; as in “I’m waiting for feedback’’ (That idiot can’t make up his mind) interface (v.) — Used in de- scribing the action in the halls means communicating with a lover, friend, col- league, or computer. Other signs can be found in ‘“‘YAP — The Young as- piring Professional’s Fast- Track Handbook”’ by C.E. Crimmins. The YAP’s in the junior class are really just gifted, hard working students that have excelled and been ac- knowledged for their achievements. The juniors have received the recogni- tion that they rightly de- serve for their abilities. Congratulations, juniors! Joking around, junior Renee Moore enjoys a laugh with Pam Robeson. eee Running a stencil, Carla Lee and Missy Ellis seem pleased with the results. Entering his class, Jeff Gray is a prime example of the YAP. Kim Shifflett Alvis Singleton Scott Sisk Clay Smith Jay Smith Sean Smith Wayne Snead Starrleen Snyder Minnie Soto Sandra Spain Debbie Spencer Faith Sprouse Eugena Stallard Michelle Stamper Jill Stanfield Jamie Steines Sean Storey Nathan Stover (22) Yel | Shifflett — Stover 87 David Strawmeyer Virginia Studdard Caryn Surratt Joanna Suyes Cathy Taliaferro Crystal Taylor Terry Tellis Beverly Thacker Karen Thompson Michael Thompson Kenny Tuck Todd Tuck Chris Twigg Martha Vaden Lisa Vaughan Marsha Vaughan Steve Vaughn Jeff Waddill Teresa Watson John Weaver Theresa Weeks Alice Wheeler Jimmy White Mike Whitt Finished with the pep rally deco- rations, Tim Chain needs a chance to ‘‘unwind’’! 88 Strawmeyer — Whitt The Class of ’85 has the voice and the mind for win- ning spirit Competitions. The juniors seem to have a talent for coming up with creative themes, spirited posters, and loud cheers. Days before a pep rally they begin their prepara- iions at a class council meeting. All President Chris Reed has to do is name the opposing team and the class council makes up an appropriate theme. Some themes have included ‘‘Bag Bird’’ and ‘‘Wipe up the Co- lonials’’. After a theme is decided, the students start naming props that can ac- company the theme. Then people volunteer to make posters and signs. For ‘‘B ag Bird’’ several stu- THE SPIRIT OF “85 dents wore trash bags, oth- ers carried them. Brigitte Goss made the poster for “Wipe up the Colonials’’. Students brought mops, rags, brooms, toilet paper, spray bottles and other cleaning accessories. Bob- by Henderson, a devoted junior, dressed up as the commercial character, Mr. Clean. Lisa Wilkinson Chuck Williams lris Williams Sherry Williams Tony Williams Terri Williamson Jeff Wilmoth Tommy Wolfe Jennifer Woolard Angie Wren Harley Young Frank Zaharek The juniors are a very spirited class and they let everyone know at Pep Ral- lies by winning the spirit points. Next year, as sen- iors they plan to DOMINATE All ‘‘wrapped’”’ up in the spirit of a pep rally, these juniors decide to wipe up the competition. Se BS OOo Wilkinson — Zaharek 89 Doug Alexander Deanna Alligood Donnie Avery Melissa Barber Scott Barbour Ronnie Barker Bobbi Jo Barr Medallion Battle Lisa Beck Joyce Bennett Mike Bennett Sheila Bennett Scott Billings Joyce Bilter Dennis Bishop Jimmy Blackburn Frankie Blaha Rachel Bradley Laurie Brandenburg Brian Braswell Vickie Brickle Cindy Brock Barry Brockwell Cathy Brown PULLING TOGETHER As Freshman, the Class of 86 had problems pulling together but this year as Sophomores they created among themselves the spir- it and enthusiasm that is necessary for an active class. The officer’s sparked enough excite- ment to have a strong coun- Gils The unity and coopera- tion among the students in- abled the class to partici- pate in such activities as IMI EI EIEIE) 92 Alexander — Brown Chester Community Day. They sold Cokes to raise money for future activities in the Sophomore Class in- cluding sponsoring Toni Gregory inthe Miss T.D. Pa- gent. In the Homecoming Pa- rade the class presented the ‘‘Roaring 20’s’’ float that won Most Creative. Last Year the Officers had a hard time gathering enough interest to even have a class council. ‘This year is different,’’ said the President Kim Tellis. ““‘We have lot’s of interest anda great amount of enthusi- asm.” The officers of the 1983-1984 school year are — Kim Tellis: President, Georgia Cockerham: Vice- President, Sandra Mabe: Secretary, and Sharon Per- ry: Treasurer. Good Luck to the Class of ’86 in their future years to come here at Thomas Dale. The Sophomore Class Council 1983: Sandra Mabe, Sharon Perry, Georgia Cockerham, and Kim Tel- lis. Van Brown Wendy Brown Lisa Browning Graham Bruce Ona Buckner Scott Bulloch Tammy Burkhalter Tony Burton Franklin Butler Chery! Camacho Donald Carroll Tina Carroll Tony Casey Lee Chappell Georgia Cockerham Andy Comestock Cheri Cook Randall Cordell Brown — Cordell 20's WINS The Class of ’86 has tried to get involved as much as possible this year. By par- ticipating in the Homecom- ing Parade they made sure that everyone noticed the Sophomores. With their theme of the “Roaring Twenties’, they won the award for the most creative float. To support their theme several girls in the class dressed as the Flappers of the 20’s. The Flappers included Kim Tel- lis, Sharon Perry, Amy Pop- pell, and Tonya Styles. Dressed in 20’s attire these Soph- omores show how their float was most creative. Leigh Ann Cox Chris Crawford Brenda Crump Debbie Crutchfield Jeff Cuneo Todd Custalow Charlette Dabney Ann Dani els Mary Daniels Paul Daniel Steve Davies Tony Davis Lynne Deaner Wendy Deaner Karen DiMarco Todd Dixon Tuan Doan Cindy Dobson fm = P ——— i Tay BEM) EEN) cd | PN 9) ed FE) 94 Cox — Dobson Kevin Dodson Pat Doggett Dawn Dorr Tara Dosier Pamela Drayton Crystal Dunkum Donald Dunn Jeff Dupke Kenny Eaton Marvin Edwards Donna Elko John Ellis Cliff Elrod Terri Elwell Angie Fable Jerry Fairchild Sharon Felter Jennifer Fender LeAnne Fields Tommy Firesheets Kevin Fisher Kristie Fisher Alwyn Floyd Dave Folster Bert Foreman Sherri Foster Kim Freeman Tommy Frost Tim Fulcher Russ Gammon Supportive and enthused these various athletes produce the T.D. Athletic Booster Float. Dobson — Gammon 95 “The Keys Please?”’ Every little kid dreams about driving a car for the first time. Getting behind the wheel to see just how fast it will go is the dream. This year some of the soph- omore class will find out the reality behind the dream. A student’s sophomore year means trying to get his learners and if he is lucky, his license. In order for a student to get a leaners permit several things must be passed. First a semes- David Gardener Rich Geisler Andrew Gellently Bill Getch Dwayne Gibbs Winton Gillespie Charles Givens Tommy Goad Phonda Goff Kelly Gotschalk Shannon Graham Keith Graves Joe Green Jeff Greer Toni Gregory Kevin Grow Karen Guyther Silvia Hall Chip Halloway Jennifer Harper Ginny Harris Kelly Harris Sidney Harrison Steve Harvey ter of Drivers Education must be taken and passed. The class is given during the Health weeks of Phys- ical Education. Next, when the student is fifteen years and eighteen months, he can take the test to get his learners at the local DMV. Then comes the real ex- perience, driving behind the wheel. A student can either take it during P.E., study hall, after school, or before school. This is a good chance for a student to ex- perience what really hap- pens on the road. It dispels all ‘‘Dukes of Hazzard”’ ideas. After fourteen hours, seven driving and seven ob- serving, the student can go to the local DMV for the driving test. Next comes ‘“‘Can | have the keys?” Used to teach beginning drivers these cars are courtesy of local car dealers. NSP li A a- |) eee 96 Gardener — Harvey Waiting anxiously for a ride home, Kathy Walston takes a moment to pose for the photographer Jimmy Hashberger Jamie Haskins John Hendricks Gerry Heneger James Hensley Jim Heslin Angie Holcomb Eric Houser Jeff Houston Glenn Howe Lee Hurt Jody Jenkins Laura Jenkins Sheila Jenkins Harry Jines Dawn Johnson John Kraget Paul Kelly Hank Kim Shannon Kincaid Hashberger — Kincaid 97 98 King — McDonald Kim King Tracy Koren Kathy LaFountaine Vickie LaPage Steve Lawless Brian Lee Keith Lipphardt Donald Logan Gary Lynch Sandy Mabe Cindy Mackey Bobby Madox Traci Maitland Eugene Ma:jetic Romy Mancuso David Mann Anne Marshall Kevin L. Martin Kevin R. Martin Cathy Matos Gerry Mauger Bobby Maxwell Sonja McCaughan Benny McDonald Ralph McDonald ATHLETIC FEMALE Laura Morris, a very ath- letic female of the Class of ’86, shows her ability on the tennis court as well as the basketball court. Lettering in each sport has shown her great ability. In her freshman year Lau- ra played JV Basketball as a guard. Next as a sopho- more she started on the Varsity squad as a guard. Laura says playing in junior high really enhanced her skills and ability to move quickly down the courts. Another court in which Laura moves quickly is the tennis court. Laura played as eighth person in her freshmen year. She did not letter in this position but eee ee SS As Laura listens with great intensi- ty to Coach Livsey, she proves a great asset to our Varsity Lady Knights. she did in doubles. This year Laura might try her hand at softball. In her spare time Laura enjoys quite a few sports. Laura likes to practice her basketball and tennis skills but she also likes to play softball. In the past she has played Little League on the Wells team. Laura, most of all is known for her sports, but she is also an active par- ticipant in clubs. She is a member of the Keyettes, the Spanish Club, and the Girls’ Varsity Club. Laura does not have any more plans because she is moving soon but she en- joyed going here. Veronica McLavghin Mack McNeese Shawn McQueen Charlene Meredith Michelle Messer Mary Messerly Yvonne Minetree Todd Mobley Susan Moody Kenny Moore Gt McLavghin — Moore 99 100 Moore — Porter Tammy Moore Danny Morris Laura Morris Karen Morrison Donna Mullins Gloria Myers Kevin Nester James Noble Cathy Owings Dawn Ozmore THE COMPETITORS When a class becomes the sophomore class they experience many changes. They are no longer the new students in school and they know their way around but they lack the final enthusi- asm of the seniors and the experience of the juniors. The Class of ’86 has been very successful as a sophomore class. They have spirit and creativity both of which are evident at Pep Rallies. At class coun- Bar Palmer Trey Parsons Wendy Patterson Steve Pendlebury Sharon Perry Todd Picardat Dana Polson Craig Pommert Amy Poppell David Porter cil meetings, they come up with their themes and plan the cheers. If a costume is incorporated in the theme, the word is spread and the students bring their props. The other classes did not consider the Class of ’86 a threat at spirit competitions . until this year. Preparing for an afternoon pep rally, these Sophomores get en- thused. Dana Pugh Chris Puricelli Kim Queen Missy Rackley Jeff Rawes Terri Rayman Patti Robbins Penny Robbins Pam Robeson Stephanie Robinson Ray Rowe Jay Rusnak Annette Russell Allen Sandy Lecia Saunders Donald Self Cissy Sheffield Missie Shelton Tammy Shreves Jay Simmons Scott Simmons Binford Sloan John Smallwood fest fi ie eo) [ie a) fe ie] PE] is} Pugh — Smallwood 101 Sam Smelly Pam Smith Leigh Snelilings Debbie Sprouse Brian Stallings Crystal Steines Scott Stevens Patricia Strang Vicky Strang Greg Studdard Mary Stutz Tonya Styles Mike Sumner Michael Sykes Laura Taber Foster Taliaferro Steve Taylor Toni Taylor Kim Tellis Tyler Terry ON THE GO! Football and baseball are two sports which not only interest Frankie Butler but also keep him in good shape. Frankie not only participates in these sports but he is involved in a few clubs. Frankie played foot- ball his freshman year at running and defensive back. His year on J.V. pre- pared Frankie for his first year on Varsity where he lettered as a sophomore. Frankie enjoys playing foot- ball and looks forward to playing his next two years. Another sport which is of interest to Frankie is base- 102 Smelly — Terry ball where he played in the outfield. Frankie -has played one year of J.V. and plans to go out his next two years. Frankie is a big as- set to our football and baseball teams. Frankie puts time on sports but he also keeps up with his grades. Frankie, an honor roll student, is in Hon- ors English and Honors AI- gebra 2-Trigonometry. Frankie is also involved in While concentrating on a difficult Driver’s Ed test, Franklin Butler looks at his classmates to see how they are doing. several clubs including French Club and Boy’s Var- Fellow racers and he does sity. his own mechanical work at Frankie gives a great the pits as well as at home. deal of his time to school So one can look for Frankie activities but he also has a__at the local go-kart track. hobby which he spends a Clearly, Frankie is an ac- lot of time on. During his’ tive person with football, spare time Frankie races’ baseball, and go-kart rac- his own go-kart. He has _ ing. Frankie is a big asset beenracing forthe pasttwo to our school both in sports years winning sevenraces. and in academics. ERTS ES ES 5 Watching the other team careful- ly, Franklin Butler decides how to make his move. Kenny Thompson Kevin Thompson James Thw eatt Doug Tinnell Shane Turley Steve Turner ii | DIL Virgil Vandette Avoiding the tackle, Franklin But- ler, number forty-four, runs to the other side of the field. -HPHOEeeooe Thompson — Vandette 103 GROWTH IN 10! | As they move up the lad- der toward the top of the school, the sophomore class grows in importance. It's a year in their lives when a great deal happens. This is the year when they order class rings, get a driver’s license, and contin- ue to grow in maturity and intelligence. It is their last year of Health PE and they get jobs. They also have adapted to the ways of Thomas Dale. It’s the last year of being underclass- men, which means a lot. They won’t be looked down Carl Vaughan Debbie Veazey David Vermeer Elizabeth Vivas Sheila Wade Tony Walker Carolyn Wallen Donnie Walston Kathy Walston Tim Walters Debbie Wadkins Kim Webster Randy Weeks Kim West Shelton West Eric Whatley David White Julia White Michelle Whitman Steve Wilkins Al Williams Troy Williamson Darryl Wilson Donna Wilson HII AMI EI EIEIE 104. Vaughan — Wilson on so much as the dreaded ‘‘underclassmen’’. The sophomores have changed their image — from being the new kids in town, to be- ing one year residents. There is a future in this school for the class of ’86. There is a great deal of in- telligence, strength, and encouragement for devel- opment and growth. Each and every student in the Wishing this were the last day of school, this sophomore heads for the water fountain to beat the heat. Mike Winegar Ronald Wood Doug Woodring David Woolley Tracy Wrenn William Wright 10th grade will find out that they are important in some way. The Sophomore Class has a great future in sports and scholastic activities. After two years at Thomas. Dale, the Sophomores have united to become leaders of the future. Thinking the drink line would nev- er get shorter, Tommy Firesheets looks for someone with a coke. Winegar — Wright 105 LEARN TO LEAD Already recognized as being different, the Class of ’87 has succeeded in an area that past classes have not. For the first time in years the Freshmen class has a strong class council. Enough interest to have fundraisers and other activities has already been shown. President John King, Vice President Mary Kay Jasper, Secretary Jody Meadows, and Treasurer Jennifer Wilkinson preside over meetings that are held when the sponsors and offi- cers feel they are neces- sary. Class Officers: Jody Meadows, Mary Kay Jasper, John King, and_ | Jennifer Wilkerson. Lloyd Abbey Anne Akers Martina Allen Pobert Anderson Guy Anthony Ginger Armstrong Karen Armstrong Shelly Armstrong Ellen Ascoli Kelly Avery Susan Baake Rhonda Baird MEE IEEE) 108 Abbey — Baird Rhonda Barker Orlanda Battle Kenny Baughan Neil Bazemore Michael Beaty Aimee Bier David Billings Michael Bishop Ward Bizzell Timothy Blackwell Kristine Blevins Mary Boekler Katherine Bowling Mark Branch Amanda Branly Leigh Briggs Terri Brockwell Steve Brooks Angela Brown Craig Brown Matt Brown Michael Brown Patricia Brown David Bungard Melody Burgess Marty Burke Robert Bussell Maria Camacho Kelly Campbell Kimberly Canoles Julie Carr Patricia Carroll Barry Carter Tracy Catarsi Wendy Cepin Barker — Cepin 109 GREAT COMBO The Freshmen class is by tradition not very active un- fortunately, and the class sponsors receive very little recognition. This year, how- ever, the Class of ’87 has broken that tradition. Mr. Lumsden and Ms. Micou are very active and enjoy being sponsors for this class. With Mr. Lumsden return- ing for his second year of sponsoring the freshmen class, they have two very involved sponsors. They enjoy being sponsors be- RRA) £3) FEN FI) 110 Chadwick — Cunningham cause it helps the students become active in sch ool. As sponsors they are proud of the class spirit and unity. When asked about future plans, Mr. Lumsden and Ms. Micou say the class’ plans should be. successful. They are glad a class council was started because it gives future classes a foun- dation. Freshmen Class Sponsors: Ms. Micou and Mr. Lumsden. Brian Chadwick Jimmy Chafin David Chain Sandra Childress Samia Clanton Michelle Clark Melissa Clements Kimberly Coburn Danny Cole Leigh Ann Cole Barbara Collins Kenneth Collins Lynda Conklyn Keith Cox Wendy Crenshaw John Crocker Michele Crosby Tim Cull Dana Cunningham Tonia Daniel Patrick Daugherity Douglas Daugherty Ivor Davis Melissa Delenia Hanh Deniston Mary Derose Lisa Doss Dwayne Draper Stacy Dunn Chris Eason Debra Eastwood Lisa Eaton Laura Edgar Susan Elder Tamara Eley Christine Elmore Tammie England Jeanine Evans John Evans Marlo Evans Daniel — Evans 111 Steven Farmer Ernst Feller Eddie Fields Kim Figard Scott Finkler Derk Fisher Sean Fisher Jay Flewelling Todd Frink Laura Fulcher. The President Becomes King As Freshmen, students rarely get involved. They feel being at a new school is enough to handle without adding any more responsi- bility. Luckily class presi- dent John King does not feel this way. John decided to run for class president because he did not want the freshmen class to be forgotten or overlooked. So far he has already made sure that the class will be remembered. He motivates the students Tammy Gadd Don Giegerich Karen Golding Judy Gorden Lynda Greene Kimberly Griffith Chris Grigg Elizabeth Grizzard Patricia Guido Stephen Haff 112 Farmer — Haff ts a sv inna to take an active interest in their class and to help their school. Following his own advice John is very active in cho- rus. He was one of the fif- ties dancers that per- formed with the Jazz Band at a football game. He has decided to participate in every choral production in- cluding the Christmas show. As an active student John has set a fine example for others. Boe eo ooo Shane Hall Brad Hamaker Kim Hammersley James Hardy Brad Harris Jeffery Harris Tyrone Harris Lisa Harrison Gene Harvey Laura Harvey SS we Michele Hatcher Mark Hatchett Alvis Hawkins Frances Hayer Amy Hayes Janice Hayzlett Cory Henderson Michelle Hendrix Kristyn Henley Stacy Hensley To Dawn Ozmore school seems shocking after the beach. Discussing Knightly plans, Nina Noland giggles. Loitering in the halls, John King watches the girls. Hall — Hensley 113 How to Survive Being a Freshman GET INVOLVED run for an office, join a club, go out for a sport, or dedicate your life to the Reflector Benef its: meeting new people, having fun, helping the school Kimberly Herndon Steven Hershberger James Higgins Kendra Higgins Cary Hill Susan Hinton Christine Hobbs Todd Hornsby Robert Howlett Margie Hudson Robin Humphrey Suzanne Jacobs Mary Kay Jasper Scott Joyner Chuck Justice Coy Kehoe Lorraine Kesterson Kimberly Kincaid 114 Herndon — Kincaid SURVIVAL To get involved does not mean being romantically linked to as many students as possible. SHOW SPIRIT cheer loudly at all sporting, dra- ma, and music events; and yell wildly at pep rallies Benefits: being noticed, helping others, and strengthening throat mus- cles To show spirit does not mean standing on a lunch table and causing a riot. SUPPORT THE SCHOOL pay class dues and buy spirit links Benefits: helping the school and national econo- my To support the school does not mean leaning against a wall and saying you are holding it up. Following this simple ad- vice will cure even the worst cases of Freshmen Trauma. Two in the afternoon, and Frances Hayer smiles because Friday’s here. Dancing to their next class, these girls boogie down. a fitdi idada ett sbi Sheila Kincaid John King Danny Kinzie Lance Knowles Thomas Krehbiel Marc Lancaster Rachel Laskowski Jennifer Layman William Lilly Eric Liverman Gregory Longest David Lovelady Leland Lowder Brian Madison Theresa Maile Tommy Maile Robert Mann Richard Markins Karla Marotta Jim Marrion Kim Marshall Sean Marshall Tina Marshall Don Martin Darryl Mason Michael Mathews Manuel Matos Mike Maxwell James McCoy Rebecca McNeely Kincaid — McNeely 115 116 McNeese — Picardt Laura McNeese Martha Meade Jody Maedows Micheal Melnyk Michele Melnyk Amy Melton Cheri Moore Angela Myers Joy Nelson Larry Newman Richard Newman Tracy Noffsinger Juliana Noland George Nomikos Kelly Norris Penny North Diane Nunnally Timothy O’Quinn Scott Organ Melissa Overton Sherry Ozmore Nerissa Parks Anthony Parrish David Parsley Troy Patton Robin Peck Barney Perkins Chris Perry Terri Picardat Kevin Pillsbury Corwin Pommert David Poole Matt Porter Diane Poulsen Cynthia Powell Mark Powell Amy Prosise Anne Pulling Sarah Puyear Janet Pyles William Ralsten NEW BREED Roaming the halls this year, the Freshmen have already made a name for themselves. Among the seniors, juniors, and sopho- mores, they have been dis- tinguished as the new breed. The Class of ’87 has set a style of its very own and refuses to conform to the trends of the upper- classmen. The Freshmen in their colorful new wave out- fits are a strong contrast to the conservative Class of °85 in their tailored shirts and pennyloafers. The first few days of school it is always easy to determine the freshmen. Preparing for a test, Amanda Voelker studies. They are the ones looking around in awe and hurrying to find forgotten class- rooms. But this year even after the lost looks and shocked expressions had worn off, the Freshmen still stood apart from the rest. There were many cracks about them looking like “baby punkers”’ and all of the Freshmen girls having short brown hair. Then jokes turned to respect when the students realized the Freshmen were proud of their reputation of being a ‘‘new breed’’. They have added a touch of color and flair to the school. Hopeful- ly their vitality and fresh- ness will never fade. 1h) a Pillsbury — Ralsten 117 Robert Ramey Victoria Reese Paul Repak Karla Resress Shana Rickett Carol Robbins Cindy Roberts Terry Robertson Bryan Robinson Schrone Rose Drew Routh Kimberly Ruff Michael Rutherford Audra Saunders Jennefer Scalone Mark Schlueter lan Schwartz Barbara Scott Keith Scott Timothy Seay Grerory Seymour = A TOUCH OF CLASS The Freshmen class, the Class of ’87 has suprised everyone. They are differ- ent from past freshmen classes in more than ap- pearance. They have spirit and unity uncommon in the first year. At each Pep Rally the upperclassmen have taken notice of the spirit and enthusiasm they put forth. Class sponsors, Mr. Lumsden and Mrs. Micou were suprised by the effort that the class is willing to 118 Ramey — Seymour put into winning spirit points. A class council was started and much to their suprise it thrived and soon became strong enough to participate in fundraisers, like selling plastic cups. Being the youngest in a school is never easy but the Class of 87 seems to have made the adjustment with- out any problems and has become a strong part of the school. About to get his neck cut, Brian Madison pleads for his life. Robert Sherrill Shannon Shifflet David Simmons Gibby Sloan Ann Smathers Alison Smith Michael Sophia Boyd Stegall David Stephens Tammy Stone Taylor Stone Jay Stawser Amy Stringfield Clinton Studdard Judy Sullivan Kathryn Suyes John Taliaferro Sharon Tarleton Kim Terry Teddy Tharp Steven Thomas Donald Thompson Rusty Thompson Tyrone Thorne Lee Tilton Alan Timmons Michelle Tooley Donnie Trainer Brett Trapp Karen Trebisacci Donica Turner Jonathan Twilley John Tyler Valerie Vecchioni Amanda Voelker Robin Waggoner Susan Walling James Ward Shelly Ward Cathy Ware Julie Watkins Gail Weathersby ey ea ea FS | | RS Sherrill — Weathersby 119 Before English, Amanda Voelker and Clay Farmer rap. Puzzled Ward Bizzell asks a ques- tion. Cecelia Weaver Angela Webster Marty Wells John White Vickie White James Whiteside Ponald Whitmore Brian Whitt Jennifer Wilkinson Teresa Williams Timothy Williamson Vernell Williamson Allen Wills Barry Willis Elizabeth Wilson Michael Wisener Christine Womack Angela Womeldorf 120 Weaver — Womeldorf As Freshmen, many stu- dents do not get involved, but this year the Freshmen class has made many plans for the future and their hopes are high. They will begin selling plastic cups with the school emblem on them the sec- ond or third week of De- -cember. Selling the cups should be easy and they plan to raise enough money to put two hundred dollars in reserve for their Prom. Any extra money that they earn they plan to donate to the school’s landscaping fund. In the spring they are planning to have a carwash to raise money, have fun, and clean up Chester. An- other activity they are plan- ning is a dance just for their WHY NOT START EARLY? class. Any money raised will also go to their Prom fund. The Freshmen class has many things going for it, in- cluding good plans and strong hopes. If their plans are successful they will be in good financial shape. Their contributions to the school will be appreciated by everyone. Susan Wood Lor i Woodcock Jamie Woolard Brian Wright Melanie Wyatt Scott Wyatt Russell Wyndham Vickie Yates Jeff Zuchowski Anthony Zupo Asking what’s for dinner, this freshmen hopes for steak. As guys pass, Susan Baake and Melissa Clements smirk. hi CRE . : e] Le] Le] Wood — Zupo 121 122 Faculty Divider Payday ... Such a sweet sounding word. It rings in the ears of school faculty like a magic word. Since the publication of the report ‘‘A Nation at Risk’’ by the Committee of Education, there has been concer n over the salaries and wages of educators. The faculty here has been concerned with developments and new proposals since it directly affects them. The Merit Pay proposal has been closely considered by the supervisors. KO? ? The pay is not the most important con- cern of the faculty, however. Education is always top priority. With reports that edu- cation is falling under ‘‘a tide of mediocri- ty’’, educators have been under greater pressure to make better use of class time. Teachers give more than just time in class. Sponsors of clubs and classes are important. After hours teachers also put in time as coaches. Faculty Divider 123 124 Several changes have occurred this year in the administration. Mr. Sublett, principal, is proud of the new programs he has instigated this year. Every oth- er Thursday a group of students is in- Administration LUNCH TRE vited to have lunch with the principal, his treat. Mr. Thomas, Mr. Pierce and Mr. Sub- lett are all concerned with meeting educational requirements next year. William Thomas — B.S., M.ED Univ. of Richmond, William Mary Louis Pierce — B.A., M.ED Univ. of Richmond, U.V.A. Jimmy Sublett — B.S., M.S. Univ. of Richmond, U.V.A. RRBEGS RRR ETE. | eee LPl FOR THE OFFICE As the construction on the school construction outside their windows The construction provided new car- comes to an end, the office secre- provided an interesting change of pet, more space, and a better atmo- taries, Mrs. Marsh and Ms. Ivey, are pace. They enjoyed watching the addi- sphere; all of which they enjoy. relieved but also disappointed. The tions being built. Making notes to himself, Mr. Sublett keeps 4 Taking a message for the principal, Mrs. 6 Counting out change, Mrs. Ivey makes track of the day’s business. Marsh straightens out the problem. sure the tally is correct. A favorite day of the teachers, Mr. Pierce 5 Calling parents and checking absence ex- a passes out pay checks. _ cuses, are just some of the duties Mrs. 7 While answering the phone in the clinic, Mann and Mrs. Weaver take care of in the Mrs. Sligh takes a message. 3. = Deciding which matter to handle first, Mr. clinic. Thomas reads his schedule for the day. Administration 125 ADDED STUDY The requirements for graduation have been raised for the 1984-85 year in the Math department. Students en- tering this school during next year will have to take two additional math courses. They will also be required to take at least a semester of computers. These additions will help the students prepare for the future. An extra department has been add- — ed to the Math department because of the report ‘‘A Nation at Risk’’. The new department was set up to help stu- dents with their homework and to help parents realize the importance of homework. While ‘‘A Nation at Risk’’ has caused many changes other changes also occurred. A new teacher has been added to the staff, Mrs. Coghill. Mrs. Coghill teaches Algebra Algebra 1 — Mrs. Catherine Torrance Auburn Univ., Univ. S.C. B.S., M.A.T. Mrs. Joyce Curry Radford Col., VCU B.A., M.Ed. Mrs. Patricia Barron Longwood College M.Ed., B.S. Mr. Darl Keister Clarion State, Slippery Rock State Westminster Col. B.S., M.Ed. Mr. David Woolard Univ. of Richmond Univ. of Chicago B.A. Mrs. Linda Campbell William and Mary B.A Mrs. llizabeth Davis Longwood College VCU B.S. Mrs. Betty Lou Greene VCU B.S. Mrs. Myra Coghill Meredith College B.A 126 Math Part 1, and Geometry. Another change has come about by construction. Anew computer room has been added. Clearly, many changes have effected the Math department. 1 Congratulating Robert Jones at the Prom, Mr. Woolard (uncle Woolie) takes a break from his Pre-Caiculus book. 2 Explaining the correct procedure, Mrs. Greene points out the problem to Brian Whitt. 3 Taking a bread from Algebra, Mrs. Coghill smiles for the camera. 4 While teaching her class all about LO- GARITHIMS, Mrs. Torrece catches a tired student sleeping. 5 Explaining to Hank Kim that ‘“‘y=so- mething’”’ is not acceptable, Mrs. Al- caraz wonders where she went wrong. 6 Wondering why her student didn’t do his homework, Mrs. Barron gives a smile of forgiveness. 7 Using the overhead, Mrs. Campbell proves that proofs are not impossible. 8 Checking homework, Mrs. Curry ex- plains why the answer is not correct. 9 While trying to get across his point, Mrs. Keister uses his hands to describe the concept. IR AS a lt cp he EOL As Hl Math 127 1 Smiling at the success of her students, Mrs. Cone is pleased with the test grades. 128 Business Pondering over a ridiculous question, Mrs. Harvey decides to avoid the issue. Business Department: Top Row Lorraine Cone, Betty Hudgins, Sandra Lyttle, Ann Tyler, Bottom Row: Joyce Harvey and Joe Downs Taking a break from grading class papers, Mr. Downes wonders how Iong it will take to finish. Lorrainre Cone — B.S., M.Ed. VSU Joyce Harvy — B.S. Longwood, VCU, VSU Joe Downs — B.S. Randolph Maconn, VCU BREAKING THROUGH The Business department has ex- panded this year. Two new courses have been added to complete require- ments outlined in ‘‘A Nation at Risk’’. Mrs. Lyttle now teaches Business piss Socacmpancpesne vem es ee 5 Betty Hudgins — B.S. Univ. of Richmond 6 Sandra Lyttle — B.S., M.Ed. VCU Ann Tyler — B.S. 7 VCU Computer Applications. Miss Hudgins now teaches Word Processing. An- other course, Business English never made it through the red tape. Helping her students with their classwork, Miss Hudgins asks Nancy Cox and Diane Guza what sororiety they are pledging. Explaining that typing takes concentra- tion, Mrs. Lyttle tries to keep the attention of her students. While watching over her class, Mrs. Tyler smiles at an old familiar face. seyuroRss evel BUBCES mercy aeo CO Business 129 TEACHER HOBBIES Many students fail to realize that their teachers are people too. Their lives do not just involve school. The English department has interesting after school lives. Some of the teachers have very in- teresting hobbies. Mr. Neilson is fam- ous among his classes for his fox hunt- ing. Mrs. Gilmore claims that her only hobby is child rearing but there are ru- mors to the contrary. Mrs. Gerritz en- joys plants and collecting arrowheads. Gardening, reading, and painting are all hobbies of Mrs. Grimes. Mrs. Fitz- | gerald enjoys photography and sew- ing. The English department had a new comer this year when Mrs. Ahearn sub- stituted for Mrs. Wilson during her ill- ness. Joyce Fitzgerald — B.A. Emory and Henry College Anne Micou — B.S., M.ED Longwood, V.C.U. Elizabeth Reed — B.A. Northwestern Univ., Evanston Claudia Adams — B.S., M.Ed Mary Baldwin, V.C.U., U.Va. Ann Grimes — B.A. Averett, Longwood, U.V.A. Jeanine Gilmore — B.S. Longwood 130 English AR EOLA LEE LIE LER ERLE LE LLL LA LE. ay Doug Neilson — B.S. E. Carolina Univ., U.Va., VCU Marie Wilson — B.A. Central Wesleyn Lottie McNeer — B.SA. Bera College Glorie Gerritz — B.S., MAPAD Kent State, VCU Lois Harvey — B.A. Univ. of Richmond 1 Attentively listening to the question, Miss Micou does her best to answer. Taking time out for a joke, Mrs. Gilmore strays from the subject of English. te, at at, lm = a = 0 in Pe g - Se se m r am ba Me Se, ERs. mnae, HR a 3 Before taking roll, Mrs. Grimes reads a Prized paper. 4 Pleased with class attitude, Mrs. Gerritz laughs with her students. 5 After asking her homeroom to settle down, Mrs. McNeer awaits the morning announce- ments. 6 Handing back essay tests, Mrs. Adams commends the class for its hard work. Z Discussing Cry, the Beloved Country, Mrs. Wilson asks for class input. 8 Trying to decide on the correct Lesson Plans, Mrs. Fitzgerald listens to student comments. 9 Pointing out a student’s grade, Mrs. Reed discussed the average. 10 Discussing his weekend fox hunt, Mr. Neil- son decides it is time to return to his lecture on Macbeth. 11 Recently joining the Thomas Dale Faculty, Miss Harvey gains popularity with her stu- dents. English 131 CHOICES The marketing department feels that “A Nation at Risk’’ will hurt the stu- dents more than benefit them. Mrs. Ward, dept. head, feels that having two diplomas will deny many students the opportunity to take vocational classes as an elective. This may cause college bound students to have nothing to fall back on if they decide to change their career plans. Mrs. Ward also stated that next year when the new requirements goes into effect the enrollment in vocational classes will drop a great deal and many cause many teachers to lose their jobs. Another change that occurred is that Mr. Langford is now working part time. He works part of the day here and part at Bird. Mrs. Jane Ward VCU, VPI, SU B.S., M.A. Mrs. Jill Edwards Longwood College SHG) Mr. Jeff Langford J. Sergent Reynolds, VCU AAS., B.S. Mr. Phillip Redman VCU, VSU BFA, M.ED. Mr. J.C. Lawson E. Tenn. State, VSU B.S. M.S. | (Sitting) Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Edwards, (stand- ing) Mr. Langford, Mr. Redman, Mr. Law- son, Mr. Tougas. 2 Organizing the fashion show, Mrs. Ward asks Jeanine North to stay after. 3 Supporting the girls basketball team, Mr. Lawson leaves his drawing class to show his school spirit. T Discussing the success of the bookfair, Mr. Langford tells Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Greene How much money Marketing earned. 132 Marketing Prayers were finally answered for the Music Department. The much needed extra space was given to them this year. At the beginning of the year chorus and band classes had to meet in the auditoroum but by November their new rooms were ready. More space for storage and classes makes the rooms such assests to the department. The air conditioning will be a luxury in the hot summer months. Mr. Alan Tougas Oswego Univ. Brockford Univ. Indiana Univ. B.S., NEDA, M.S. Mr. Scott Perkins VCU BMA Mrs. Harriet Schaeffer UNC, Univ. of Rich. B.M. Ms. Jenette Creger Shenandoah Conservatory of Music B.M. 4 Measuring Bobby White for a new Chorus dress, Mrs. Schaeffer wants her classes to look as well as they sing. § Preparing to conduct her strings class, Ms. Creger enjoys a students comment. 6 Proud of his most recently won Marching Band Trophy, Mr. Perkins and Tim Horan show it to their class. Music 133 Bob Horning — B.A., M.H. Marshall Univ., Univ. of Richmond Sara Wolff — B.A. U.N.C . Heather Sloan — B.S. V.C.U. Jesse Ridout — B.S., M.ED Ferrum, V.C.U., V.S.U. NO CHANGES This year the History department three years, of social studies still was the only one that remained practi- stands. cally unchanged. ‘‘A Nation at Risk’’ Mr. Smith, department head, says has caused many changes but the he is glad nothing will change. 1 $miling at Tim Finkler’s wise crack, Mr. Brown strays from the subject. 134 History Sheppard Dmith — B.S. V.C.U., Univ. of Richmond Gene Brown — M.ED, M.A., B.A. V.S.U. Tom Davies — B.S. Randolph Macon x Aya. trsirk - s 4 f SL Nihon oe Me itrrwri ities � Lecturing his Government Class on ‘‘How to write a Bill’, Mr. Rideout decides it will take a while. Insisting that the world is not circular, Mr. Smith argues with a student on the subject. Giving notes on History, Mr. Davies, pauses to catch his breath. While teaching her favorite government class, Mrs. Sloan explains to Joe Volpe that ‘‘life’s not easy.”’ Getting off the subject of geography, Mr. Horning tries to persuade some students to join the wrestling team. Going over a test with Tracy Koren, Mrs. Wolfe points out the history isn’t too hard. History NEW LUXURY This year due to extra funding, the library finally received some much needed equipment. Librarians and Li- brarian secretary, Lynn Green, Shirley Rapalee, and Margie Clark were elat- ed when the computer system was in- stalled. The computer aids in filing and researching tasks. The new carpeting that was installed over the summer is an extra luxury. Marjorie Clark — B.A. Swarthmore Lynn Green — B.A.E. Univ. of Mississippi Becky Lang — B.S. Georgia Soncherro, Womans college of Georgia 1 Laughing at Mrs. Lindsay's joke, Mrs. Lang is glad to get away from studyhall for a time. 2 Checking out an overhead projector for Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Greene wonders why she needs two. Going over the libraries latest magazines, Mrs. Rapalee works hard all day long. 4 Writing out still another demerit, Mrs. Lam- pley wonders if students will ever behave. 5 Helping students find what they need in the Library, Mrs. Clark looks for titles of books. 136 Library MORE ROOM The Guidance Department has a new look; however, it took some real effort on the part of the con- struction crew and the guidance councelors to achieve this end. There new surroundings consist of four new offices, a conference room, and extra office space for special conferences. Mrs. Werner also received a suite of offices to help her achieve her busy schedule. Jean Lampley — B.S. University of Tennessee Helen Lindsey — B.S., M.ED. Longwood, UVa Nancy Marshall, B.S., M.S. Winthrop, VSU Magnolia Patron — B.A., M.ED. VA. Union, UVA Page Traylor, B.A., M.AM. William Mary Michell Werner 6 In the middle of taking a message for the counsellors Mrs. Werner tries to re- call the next word. 7 Filling out Senior transcripts, Mrs. Lind- say, does her job well. 8 Overseeing the guidance department keeps Mrs. Marshall very busy. 9 Hard at work, Mrs. Traylor doesn't have time for a quick picture. 10 Mrs. Marshal, Mrs. Patron, Mrs. Traylor, Mrs. Lindsay. Guidance 137 MORE COURSES ! This year the science department has two new teachers, Mr. Overton, an Earth Science teacher and Mr. Tucker, an Earth Science and Biol- ogy teacher. These two new teach- ers, can help a great deal when the new requirements go into effect. Next year’s freshmen will have to take two more years of science, Mr. Morris, department head, thinks the extra classes will be a biology. The science dept. is also trying to have AP Biology and AP Chemistry offered next year. These new courses will help many college bound students and those wishing to enter a field of science. Richard Overton — B.S., M.ED Univ. of Arizona, V.C.U. Elizabeth Davis — B.S. Longwood, V.C.U. William Hastings — B.S., M.S. V.C.U. Michael Morris — chemistry Randolph Macon Pamela Lumsden — B.S. Mary Washington Keith Lumsden — B.S. Northern Michigan Univ. 1 Telling Scott Finkler that he cannot take it out of the jar, Mrs. Lumsden dis- cusses animal life preserved in fermal- dahyde. 2 Discussing the various types of rocks, Mr. Overton decides to go on to more interesting subjects. 3 Pointing out the way to the board full of notes, Mr. Hastings lectures on new bi- ology terms. 138 Science Department ‘Fe Co Ni Cu be te Rh Pd Ag f eet t ir Pt A At the end of the grading period, Mr. Lums- den explains his method of averaging grades. Believing that getting involved is what its all about, Mr. Morris takes time to carry balances before balancing equations. Trying to explain the difference between centripetal and centrifugal forces, Mrs. Da- vis decides it just might be impossible. While having a little fun, the photographer catches the science department engaging in one of their crazy private parties! Science Department 139 FALLOUT Construction on the school has been an inconvenience to many departments this year, especially the Physical Education Department. The gym was under con- struction for the first part of the year which has caused the Basketball teams, girls gymnastics and wrestling team to practice at Chester Middle School. One particular disaster caused by the 140 Special Ed. Pamela McCormack Texas Christian Univ., B.S. Brenda Hancock Mississippi State Univ., V.C.U. B.S., M.Ed Richard Nigro Univ. of Maine B.S. construction was the cave in of the girls team room. The team room contained equipment necessary for many of the girls’ sports including softball, track and gymnastics. When the room was discov- ered, ruined uniforms, ruined softball bats, and mildewed tumbling mats cre- ated a musty odor. Teaching several different classes, Mr. Nigro 3 takes time to make lesson plans. Showing her Halloween spirit, Mrs. McCor mack reads horror stories. (Standing) Mr. Stephan Shorts, Mr. Robert Falk, (Sitting) Mrs. Beth Sligh, Miss Robin Mar- kel, Mrs. Donna Schwab. Quietly reading in the library, Mrs. Hancock 4 takes a break. Jack Westfall — B.S., ED. Concord College Patricia Holdren — B.S., M.ED Radford Univ., V.S.U. Cynthia Livesay — B.S., M.S. Univ. of Tennessee, James Madison Univ. Sharon Gallager-Pembroke State Univ. B.S. Robert Tucker — Emory — Henry — B.A. Th Fi : e Special Education D Nitrawerde= i Congwood (2.5.9) p n Department Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. McCormack, and pri eat ere Bland V.C.U: continues to maintain a strong depart- Mr. Nigro, a new addition to the group, A.A. BS. MS. ment and an outstanding working rela- constantly strive to give their students tionship with other faculty personnel. the best possible education. The members of the department, Taking a short break from class, the P.E.de- 7 f€xplaining to Miss Livesy that dancingisn’tall 9 Discussing health notes, Mr. Westfall explains partment decides to rest together. that bad, Mr. Hoover shows her a few of the the procedures to Madallion Battle. new steps. Throwing her coat over her shoulder, Mrs. Gallager discusses the last minute details to soccer with Mrs. Edwards. Welcoming his student teacher to Thomas Dale, Mr. Tucker makes her feel more at home Phys. Ed. 141 4 Helping Brad Simmons, Mrs. Liner checks ; 2 Dressing in costume to make her point, his conjugation of French verbs. Mrs. Fisher enjoys his creative idea. 5 While finishing his morning cup of coffee, 3 Proving that foreign language is not his Mr. Blackman gets ready to teach his 1 After licturing in German, Mr. Bierschmidt only talent, Mr. Seal enjoys the prom. class. asks the class if they understand. MORE TIME se Brockford Univ. Indiana Univ. During the 1984-85 year, additions Other changes include new teach- B.S., NEDA, MS. to the Foreign Language department ers Mrs. Liner who teaches Spanish pee : : J.C. Lawson will include two required years of any and French, and Mrs. Fisher who Eerondisinctven foreign language. ‘‘A Nation at Risk’’ teaches Latin. Ms. Pike substituted for B.S., M.S. states that more foreign language Mr. Blackmon during his illness. Philip Redman study should be required. VCU, VSU BFA, M.Ed. Carol Rash Mary Baldwin, Radford B.S. Farryl Essig VCU 142 Foreign Language BFA . ) 7 While observing his class’ work, Mr. Red- man helps a student with minor details. Enjoying his work, Mr. Lawson helps Barry Brockwell with a project. Liner Stonehill Col, Bridgewater State Univ. Univ. of Mass. Univ. of San Francisco Univ. of Pau-Bordeaux B.A., Masters Howard Blackmon Temple Univ. B.S. Dennis Beirschmit E. Carolina Univ. B.S. | : Craig Seal VCU French and Spanish Major Frances Fisher Sweet Briar College, Univ. Rich., Harvard Univ. B.A., M.A. 8 Talented in Art, Mrs. Rash looks at a pic- ture a student a drawn. 9 After a long days work, Mr. Tougas gets caught off guard when the cameraman su- prises him. Construction has been an inconve- nience and a blessing to the Art de- partment. At the beginning of the year construction of the new rooms was in- complete. The noise prevented full concentration but the end result was 10 Proud of his students talent, Mr. Essig dis- plays their work. COOL ADJUSTMENTS worth the trouble. The new rooms have more storage space than the old ones and the air conditioning will be nice in the summer. Mrs. Rash and Mr. Essig erjoy the rooms already. Arts 143 Enjoying the meeting Mr. Westfall, Mrs. Ward, and Mr. Blackmon listen as the meeting comes to a close. Anticipating a successful meeting, Mr. Sublett arrives early. Advisory Council: (Clockwise) Mr. Sublett, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Har- vey, Mrs. Ward, Mr. Morris, Mr. Westfall, Mr, Ridout, Mr. Smith, Mr. Pierce, Mr. Blackmon, Mrs. Clark. 144 Advisory Council MAKING DECISION Supplimenting the principal’s infor- mation, the advisory council helps Mr. Sublett in his determining of school policy. The council is composed of the department heads, one assistant prin- cipal, and Mr. Sublett. The purpose of the council is to make Mr. Sublett aware of difficulties, complications, and problems within the school sys- tem. Mostly the council is concerned with academics, and how to improve education; but occasionally they have comments on student life. They give suggestions and give ideas for im. provement, but they also voice thei) complaints. Mostly the meetings have) a positive attitude atmosphere as the council reflects on methods for improv. ing education and student life. Mr. Sub | lett says the council has had many suggestions and workable ideas. He. feels the council is a worthy committee providing a link between teachers anc administration. After teaching for a quarter of a cen- tury Howard Blackmon has decided to retire. Mr. Blackmon started teaching here in 1959. He started teaching French and English, and in 1969 he be- gan teaching German. In the past few years, he has concentrated on teach- ing French. Traveling is a hobby that Mr. Black- mon has always enjoyed. After being stationed in France where he served ad years in the army, he has returned (0 France in 1962, 1972, 1977, and 1982. France has always held his fas- cination because there are so many wonderful sites just waiting to be seen. After retiring, Mr. Blackmon does plan to return to France, and plans to visit friends and family throughout the Unit- ed States. Mr. Blackmon has not taught any- where other than here. So for twenty- five years, he has noted and been a part of many changes, administrative and academic. He served under only two principals in his entire career, Mr. ‘ ‘ f é ; 7 . 7 RETIRING TEACHER Crump and Mr. Sublett. Changes in stu- dents’ attitudes have been noticed by Mr. Blackmon over the years. Students are much more sophisticated. They take their education more seriously nowadays, and they are smarter be- cause they have more opportunities to learn, says Mr. Blackmon. Mr. Black- mon also stated, ‘‘l have throughly en- joyed myself here and | will miss it.’’ The same statement could be said by the students about Mr. Blackmon. As seen in the 1978 Reflector, Mr. Blackmon finds a student’s joke amusing. From the 1982 Reflector, Mr. Blackmon reads the correct translation in a French essay. Teaching French, Mr. Blackmon enjoys helping the students learn as seen in the 1967 Reflec- tor. Retirement 145 146 Activity Divider Activity Divider 147 9 KICKS TO WIN In the cold nights of spring, the soc- cer team warmed the field and the stands with their spirit and talent. The soccer team had a highly competitive season this year ending in nine wins and three losses. The top scorers for the team were senior Vince McNelly with twelve goals, freshman Mike Sum- ner with eleven goals, and sophomore Marty Krievs very close behind. Tony Staton, Vince McNelly, and Herbie Al- deridge made First Team All Districts. John Choe made Second Team All Dis- tricts, followed by John Kabler and Marty Krievs receiving honorable men- tion. With the talent of each and every player, the team finished one game out of first place. The team will be losing many valu- able players but spirit is high and the returning players are planning another winning season. Keeping on his toes, Tony Staton saves another goal To show his awesome kicking ability Vince McNelly takes another shot toward a goal. Varsity Soccer 1982-1984 WD, @Ay. Prince George Petersburg Midlothian Varina Bollingbrook Meadowbrook Clover Hill Godwin Manchester Colonial Heights Powhatan L.C. Bird 5 2 2 6 3 6 6) 2 3 5 (0) 7 Won 9 Lost 3 148 Soccer x a ey egg ts ‘ De etn. 53 IE RE ere, Kid “orw % BOTTOM ROW: Missy Barber, Marydale Bizzel, Tony Staton, Kristie Fisher, Melissa Price. SECOND ROW: Jim Heslin, John Kabler, Jim Hashbarger, Tim Chain, Jeff Legg, David Onks, Edward Bizzell, Sam Oliver, Tom Jamerson, John Choe, John Heslin, Donald Dunn, John Small- wood, Mike Sumner. TOP ROW: Richard Goodman, Brett Rickett, Jeff Dubke, Tom Bledsoe, Lee Hurt, Vince McNelly, Tim Finkler, Steve Pendlebury, Coach Seal, Marty Krievs, Tom Choe, Donnie Godwin, John Weaver, Greg Studdard, Chris Twigg, Scott Ste- vens. Game warm-up by Sam Oliver and Herbie AI- dridge demonstrates the agility necessary for the game. Concentration dominates the face of Herbie Al- dridge as he loosens up before entering the field of competition. Soccer 149 STRIVE AND WIN Despite the inexperience of the members of the boys and girls track teams, the girls track team provided a winning season with a record of 6 wins and 4 losses while the boy’s track team seemed to struggle with great ini- tiative to forage a record of 2 wins and 6 losses. Both teams consisted of many new members and underclass- men. On the girls track team, leading with their experience and capability, were Iris Williams, Jenny Flowers, Lisa Cresentini, Angie Sharpe, and Caroline Kalanges. On the boys track team Jack Worthington, Leon Hughes, Jeff Waddill, and Jimmy White scored many points and broke several school track records. Expectations for the 83 season were good with many returning team members. As Troy Manley moves closer, Leon Hughes pre- pares to take off for the lead. Sailing through the air, Lucy Daniel anxiously awaits the landing. Bottom Row: Binford Sloan, Scott Billings, Joe Green, Mike Wilson, Mike Whitt, Jeff Waddill, Stan Dimerack, Daryl DeShields. Second Row: Mary Cuomo, Billy Coalson, Robert Clavin, Jack Worthington. Third Row: Coach Wills, Kevin Hayes, Matt Marshall, Mike Nelson, Rick Clark, Kevin Sheridan, Oscar Williams, Leon Hughes, Toni Taylor, Mike Edwards coach. Top Row: Tom Gregory, Tony Charles, Jimmy White, Tony Jones, Kenny Eaton, Kevin Dikes, Chris McDan- iel. 150 Girls and Boys Track As Coach Edwards looks on placidly, determina- tion shows on Cheryl Camacho’s face. Bottom Row: Charlette Dabney, Wendy Patter- son, Julia White, Jeannine Kim, Kelly Daugherty, Jennifer Fender, Deborah Ragsdale, Sherry Heath. Second Row: Mike Edwards coach, Wen- dy Baughan, Jennifer Johnson, Cheryl Camacho, Pam Robeson, Joan Heslin, Brigette Goss, Lisa Crescenti, Lisa Newman, Jodi Hornsby, Traci Koren, Theresa Weeks, Sherry Daniel, Jill Ed- wards coach. Top Row: Iris Williams, Terri Tellis, Jenni Flowers, Angela Sharpe, Lucy Daniel, Ella Lacewell, Caroline Kalanges. Girls Track TD aORP: Powhatan 82 32 Godwin 66 48 Bird Varina 78 36 Matoaca 53 61 Manchester 67 46 Midlothian 74 40 Clover Hill 38 76 Meadowbrook 31 83 Colonial Heights 84 30 Drawing on her last ounce of strength, Caroline Kalanges forces herself to run faster and beat her opponent to the finish line. Girls and Boys Track 151 Young Team On the tennis courts this year, the tennis teams ‘“‘racketted”’ in the wins. Both the girls’ and boys’ teams had winning seasons. The boys were at a disadvantage because the team was so inexperienced. Bill Atkins was the only senior on the team that included six freshmen. But they overcame the problems and completed a winning season. David Farmer lead the team in Boys Tennis 1982-1983 Manchester Meadowbrook Varina Colonial Heights Midlothian L.C. Bird Matoaca Powhatan Cloer Hill Godwin OWOON + ON WW ODOAOANAWDAON = Oo Won 6 Lost 4 victories and helped keep the moral and spirit running high. Next year, Mr. Brown expects the team to do more since so many players will be returning. Good luck, guys! Showing his tennis talent, Bill Getch smashes another winning shot. Expressing his skill and coordination David Farmer reaches for a backhand shot. Bottom Row: Lee Chappell, Bert Foreman, Scott Kim, Joe Martin, Scott Barbour, Chin Kim. Top Row: David Farmer, Brad Cauley, Bill Atkins, Greg Pennington, Doug Alaxander, Bill Getch, Mr. Brown, coach. 152 Boy’s Tennis Girls Tennis 1982-1983 Manchester Meadowbrook Varina Colonial Heights Midlothian L.C. Bird Matoaca Clover Hill Godwin Won 6 Lost 3 if 6 6 8 1 6 9 3 3 M9MnDOWA =WWO match. Bottom Row: Kim Mann, Chris Miller, Beth Dan- iels, Kay Driggers, Marty Vermillion, Laura Mor- ris, Cathy Conner. Top Row: Mary Daniels, Terri Raymond, Sara Daffron, Laralee Henderson, Cindy Price, Stephanie Robinson, Mr. Langford, coach. Hitting the ball with ease, Chris Miller accurate- ly places the ball. Slamming the ball, Chris Miller wins another Winning The girls had more experience on their team this year then the boys. Seniors, Marty Vermillion and Kay Driggers kept the rackets flying and the victories com- ing. Cindy Price was the pride of the team and competed in many outside tourna- ments. Last years’ freshmen, Mary Dan- iels, Stephanie Robinson, and Laura Mor- ris showed improvement and helped the team acquire many matches. The girls played in districts this year, but lost in the finals. Next year the team hopes to go to regionals and possibly state competitions. Congratulations to the girls and their coach, Mr. Langford! Girl’s Tennis 153 LADY SPIRIT As the new coach, Mr. Lumsden, worked with the girls, he saw some re- turning faces, but mostly new ones. The Knights placed fifth in the domin- ion District. They worked together throughout the season making the wins and losses a team effort. The returning seniors Cindy Paris, Kathy Camp, and Lea Johnson, with their knowledge of what they wanted and how to get it, were the strength of the team. The team had many exciting games. Against Godwin, the Knights came from behind and kept the reputed big scores from hitting. Despite the teams lack of confidence in their ability be- cause of new members, the team attri- butes the loss to Bird to ‘‘overpsych- ing’. Injuries, inexperience, and the lack of long ball hitters did not dampen the Lady Knights’ spirit. The outlook for next year is excellent. Next season, the team will have experience and will come back prepared for an exciting, winning season. Discussing the plans for the next game, the team huddles in deep concentration. Bottom Row: K.D. Lumsden, Second Row: Kathy Camp, Cindy Paris, Lea Johnson, Third Row: Ka- ren Morrison, Cheryl Diggs, Kay Daugherity, Kim Butler, Debbie Cuffe, Fourth Row: Becky Krauth, Anne Daniels, Karen DiMarco, Georgia Cocker- ham, Tammy Burkhalter, Mary Medell, Top Row: Debbie Roberts, Jenny Quartermaine 154 Softball Watching a fellow teammate take batting prac- tice, Kim Butler and Anne Daniels stand aside. Racing to make a run, Kim Butler slides into home. In practice, Kim Butler and Kay Daugherity look on as Anne Daniels catches another pop-up. Softball 155 Waiting for the pitch, Shane Turley wonders if it will be a good one. Taking it easy Coach Davies is found in his fa- vorite spot. Walters, Steve Harvey, Chip Halloway Top Row: Chip Frazer, Todd Custalow, Craig Pommert, Chris Carden, Eugene Majetic, Coach Davies Bottom Row: Shane Turley, Doug Tinnell, Russ Gammon, Steve Davies Second Row: Doug Daugherty, Frank Butler, David Johnson, Tim 156 J.V. Baseball Tie Year The 1983 Junior Varsity Baseball team fielded another great year of plays on home field and on away fields. The strong lineup kept the fans in sus- pense and amazement for the whole season. Under the tight reign of Coach Tom Davies, the J.V. Knights never let the pressure show through. They per- formed with grace and great ease. Some of the starters were Craig Pom- mert, first string pitcher, who threw a great season. Craig was a great asset —8 8 they did. Other starters include Chris Carden, Chip Frazer, Frankie Butler, and Shane Turley. These players were also important to the team. The J. V. team was very strong, and we will need all of the help to show other district teams that our school knows how to fight and win. Even though this was Coach Davies first year coaching, he showed the J.V. boys and the other teams that he knew how to play some serious baseball. J. V. had a fantastic to the team and without him the Knights would not have done as well as 83 year and will probably have a fan- tastic 84 year. J.V. Baseball Clover Hill i Colonial Heights 12 Manchester 10 Varina Bird Matoaca Godwin Midlothian Meadowbrook Clover Hill Powhatan Colonial Heights Manchester Varina Bird Godwin _ — hROMDOAR=-OuNDNNOOD CO NORONWOOD=- += OO UN _ “So what’s next Coach?’’, asks Chris Carden, as Chip Frazer waits patiently. Give me the best you have, pitcher! J.V. Baseball 157 Emotional Season Extremely cold and cloudy, the weather gave no sign that baseball was just around the corner. Although to approximately thirty-five boys, base- ball was at that moment the most im- portant thought in their minds. As each slipped into spikes and an extra jack- et, snow... yes, snow lightly began to fall. However, this did not stop second year coach Jim Hoover from holding tryouts. The boys trying out, some re- turning as three year lettermen, felt the tension gripping. Coach Hoover want- ed the district title. As the grueling two week period ended, thirteen boys were finally cho- sen to represent Thomas Dale in var- isty baseball. With nine returning sen- iors, the team looked forward to a first place finish. After winning their first two games, the Knights dropped five straight and were almost last in the Heading for home, sophomore Scott Rash puts another point on the board. 158 Varsity Baseball Dominion District. As the season pro- gressed it looked as though a birth in the new post-season tournament was unlikely. With a nine and eight record going into their final game, the Knights had to overcome first place Godwin to even have a chance at tournament play. A spunky 11th grade pitcher, Greg Hatch, gave his fellow teammates the uplift they needed. Guided by the all- district crew of Wayne Harris, Troy Manley, Cory Cuje, Carl Stewart and Gary Skeens, Hatch put on an awe- some show of pitching. Hitting three for three, sophomore right fielder Scott Rash, led the offen- sive attack for the Knights. The win pushed Dale into a fourth place tie with the Colonials. A victory over the Colo- nials would put the Knights into the tourney. No one thought they could do it, but they did. They scrapped and fought for every catch, every out, and every hit. Maybe that is why most were in tears as they lost to Varina in the finals of the District tournament. The Knights want- ed it all; with tears and embracing their second place trophy, the team gath- ered for one final picture. The sparkling second place trophy, the two wins over first place Godwin in one week, Wayne Harris’ go ahead and slam in the tourney finals, and Greg Hatch, who kept the team going, pitch after pitch. All this meant so much, but the friendship, the emotions, and the family-like atmosphere shared by the players during their final weeks togeth- er as a team, will always remain deep in their minds and hearts. Tagging a man out, third basemen Wayne McLaughlin makes a great play. Swinging to hit the ball, senior Cory Cuje hopes for a homerun. Varsity Baseball 1982-1983 = 9 Clover Hill Colonial Heights Manchester Varina L.C. Bird Godwin Matoaca Midlothian Meadowbrook Meadowbrook Clover Hill Powhatan Powhatan Colonial Heights Manchester Varina L.C. Bird Godwin — —_ MAAIODWWAAMDNOND FH ANHLA A M8 DONAONDAMANONDDODWOO— _ Tournament o Colonial Heights Godwin Varina Won 11 Lost 10 Top Row: Greg Hatch, Scott Rash, Wayne Bottom Row: Daniel Lundberg, Cory Cuje, Troy McLaughlin, Carl Stewart, Carl Carden, Tony Manley, Gary Skeens, Woody Murray, Wayne Williams, Coach Jim Hoover. Harris. Varsity Baseball 159 PAIN ACTION Breathing hard with s weat dripping in their eyes and their legs aching, the cross country team finished fourth in the District meet. The top five runners Jack Worthington, Tim Seay, Louis Hawkins, Greg Schlueter, and Stan Di- merack helped the team finish the sea- son undefeated and in first place. Oth- er members of the team helped the team achieve their top rating. Jack Worthington was the star and as the silent leader he kept the team’s moral high. He won districts, regionals, third at UVA invitational, the William and Mary invitational, and the Powha- tan invitational. The team plans to do just as well next year despite the absenc e of Jack Worthington, Greg Schlueter, Tom Ja- merson, Robert Chain, and Stan Dimer- ack. Pouring on the speed, Lewis Hawkins gains the advantage of his opponent. Bottom Row: Jennifer Fender, Dwayne Draper, Second Row: Hanh Deniston, Third Row: Tom Jensen, Tom Jamerson, Joey Schott, Louis Haw- kins, Top Row: Jack Worthington, Coach Horn- ing, Tim Seay, Greg Schlueter, Robert Clavin, Billy Coalson. 160 Cross Country Wondering how he will do, Robert Clayen thinks about the upcoming competition. Cross Country 1983 TD a OPP: Matoaca 44 33 Powhatan 19 44 Varina 21 40 Manchester 18 43 L.C. Bird 27 29 Clover Hill 17 40 Colonial Heights 17 43 Meadowbrook 26 30 Midlothian 16 46 Godwin 26 29 Dinwiddie 26 30 Hopewell 26 33 Won 12 Lost 0 Tim Seay shows the stress put on a cross coun- try runner. Struggling to keep up with the pack, Debbie Collins attempts to get a second wind. Cross Country 161 Teeing Off During the beginning of the school year a familiar morning announcement was “The golf team won again and they’re still undefeated!’ The team was undefeated and in first place going into the District Tournaments. T.J. Bag- gett helped the team win many match- es and kept up the morale. The team finished third in the District Tourna- ments and went on to finish third in the Regional Tournament. The team will be losing seniors Bruce Brockwell, T.J. Baggett, Scott Harris, and Walt Stone. Barry Brock- well, Kevin Dobson, Brett Trapp, Drew Ralph, and Danny Cole plan to do bet- ter in next year’s tournaments. Every- one was proud of the team’s achieve- li “ ments this year. see ne ae ol aces tage a Concentrating on his swing, Skeeter Romig makes a pleasing shot. Showing a look of determination, Scott Harris exerts his best effort. se Teeing off with confidence, Bruce Brockwell dis- plays excellent form. 162 Golf Victory Bounce Adding a bounce of liveliness to the Fall sports atmosphere, the girl’s Ju- nior Varsity Basketball team has done well this season. Coach Seal feels that it was a tough season, but the girls’ spirit and determination pulled them through. With Robin Peck and Julia White as leading guards, Sissy Shefield and Tara Dosier starting as forwards, Georgia Cockerham as center until she _ broke her hand, the team looked good on the court. _ Julia White contributed her talent in outside shooting at the L.C. Bird game ‘to help defeat the Skyhawks; while Georgia, after recovering from her hand injury, helped the Knights win with her rebounding technique. Despite minor problems, Coach Seal feels the Junior Varisty Basketball team had an overall successful sea- son. a” Se a Congratulations Lady Knights! tae wiles Warming up before the game, the girls get psyched for a win. Girl’s J.V. Basketball 1983-1984 Colonial Heights Midlothian Clover Hill Manchester 19 Powhatan 14 Meadowbrook 33 Matoaca oul Bird 26 Won 6 Lost 2 Coach Craig Seal, Victoria Reese, Sherry Oz- more, Tara Dosier, Robin Peck, Georgia Cocker- ham, Sissy Sheffield, Julia White, Kim Kincaid, Sherri Daniel — manager, Joan Boeklen — man- ager. Showing her defensive skill, Robin Peck watch- es the ball go out of bounds. J.V. Girls Basketball 163 RANKED SEVENTH Take a tenacious defensive effort, throw in some strong rebounding, and add a lot of concentration ... the re- sult, the most outstanding game of the season forthe girls’ Varsity Basketball team. Ranked seventh in the district going into the first round of tournament play, the girls faced a true challenge. Their opponents were the second ranked Lancers of Manchester. In the opening minutes of the game, Manchester poured on a 10-5 lead as Dale patiently evened it up at the quar- ter. As the second quarter opened, again Manchester pumped in a quick 8 points, but the Knights held their com- posure and sank 9 out of 10 free throws, cutting the margin to 28-15 by halftime. The entire second half was played so evenly that the biggest lead in the third quarter was three by Dale. The Knights faced constant full-court pressure from Manchester throughout the contest, but with much composure and concentration, they held on to clench a 54-50 victory and earn a spot in the semi-finals of the tournament. Scoring was balanced and provided by Debbie Cuffe with 15, and Lucy Dan- iel and Laura Morris with 13 each. The rebounding controlled by Dale by 37- 24 was led by Lucy Daniel with 18, Debbie Cuffe with 8, and Laura Morris adding 5. Laura also dished out as- sists, helping the team shoot a re- spectable 40%. The turning point in the game was Dale’s pesty full court pressure where Lucy picked off 4 steals and the team held their poise under intense pres- sure, picking up only 6 turnovers as a team for the game. Caroline Kalanges was also instrumental as the game minutes ticked down nabbing two cru- cial rebounds and hitting a free throw. What made this upset even more im- pressive was that in the regular sea- son Manchester had beaten Dale 42- 26 and 54-47. The girls finished their season with an 11-11 record, and will lose three seniors; Co-captains Leslie Sheffield and Kay Daughterty, and Cheryl Diggs to graduation. Coach Livesey, Chery! Diggs, Leslie Sheffield, | Lucy Daniels, Laura Morris, Kay Daughtery, Lisa Caroline Kalanges, Debbie Cuffe, Candy Rawes, Newman, Sherri Daniels, Joan Beocklen 164 Girls’ Basketball ISLTORS 7 Seeing desperately for an opening downcourt, Caroline Kalanges prepares to pass. Needing two points for a Knight victory, Debbie Cuffe focuses her attention solely on the hoop. Girls Varsity Basketball 1983-1984 TD: Colonial Heights 35 Midlothian 23 Clover Hill 48 Manchester 26 Godwin 43 Varina 41 Powhatan 32 Meadowbrook 63 Matoaca 42 L.C. Bird 43 Colonial Heights 52 Midlothian 52 Clover Hill 58 Manchester 47 Godwin Varina Powhatan Meadowbrook Matoaca L.C. Bird Tournament Manchester Meadowbrook 58 Won 11 Lost 11 Dribbling down court for a layup. Leslie Shef- field and the offensive team prevent a Bird victo- ry. Girls’ Basketball 165 Gymnastics: Bottom Row; Susan Baake, Vicki Moss, Second Row; Lisa Crescentini, Donna Scruggs, Third Row; Shelly Crosby, Katie Hous- ton, Fourth Row; Robin Humphrey, Leigh Ann Cole, Top Row; Chris McDaniel, Steve Mueller. Stretching for a winning performance, Susan Ready to turn a flip, Katie Houston pauses to let Baake concentrates on her music. the judges see her form. Girls Gymnastics 1983-84 14). Thomas Dale 80 Midlothian Godwin Thomas Dale Meadowbrook Matoada Thomas Dale Manchester Varina Thomas Dale Bird Clover Hill SECOND With the aid of coach, Mrs. Edwards, the girl’s gymnastics team had a victo- rious season. The team finished sec- ond in the district. Led by senior Vickie Moss, who had outstanding perfor- mances all year long in all-around com- petition, the team finished second in the district meet. Freshman Susan Baake had outstanding performances on beam and floor and received a med- al for eighth place in the floor exer- cises at the district meet. Robin Hum- phrey was second all around in the dis- trict meet. Vickie Moss and Robin Humphrey advanced to the regional meet to represent the district. The team expects a winning season next year despite the loss of two seniors. Showing her unique style, Robin Humphrey bends over backwards to take a second in the district meet. 166 Girls Gymnastics J.V. Boy’s Basketball: Bottom Row: Julia White, Chip Halloway, Barry Brockwell, Debbie Cuffe, Second Row; Yvonne Minetree, Connie Carroll, Mark Claiborne, Shane Turley, Steve Davies, Ed Fields, Third Row; Mr. Seal, Richie Markins, Scott Billings, Brad Simmons, Shannon Kinkaid, Top Row; Alan Sandy, Scott Finkler, Jonnie Twil- ley, Doug Daugherty. WON'T QUIT For an inexperienced team, the Boy’s Junior Varsity Basketball team still managed to keep their spirit and enthusiasm high. Their attitudes were the key to their victories. Led by team captains, Barry Brock- well and Chip Halloway the players al- ways worked hard, rarely giving into Surrounded by the Midlothian Trojans, Steve Davies looks up for help from above. Wishing he was jumping for joy, Chip Halloway expresses his anguish over Midlothian’s pos- session of the ball. defeat. Scott Billings, Shane Turley, Steve Davies, Alan Sandy, and Dory Daugherty all made contributions to the team and the school in their own way. Next year Coach Seal hopes to have a more experienced team and to retain the great spirit of this year’s team. J.V. Basketball TEBE Meadowbrook 51 Colonial Heights 38 Varina 45 Clover Hill 34 Godwin 56 Bird 54 Midlothian 33 Matoaca 60 Manchester 53 Powhatan 52 Meadowbrook 52 Colonial Heights 37 Varina 6Y7 Clover Hill 47 Godwin 37 Midlothian 43 Bird 55 Matoaca 49 Manchester 42 Powhatan 61 WON 8 LOST 12 Guarding his opponent closely, Bruce Brockwell hopes for the rebound. Displaying his best offensive skill, T.J. Baggett moves in for a basket. Varsity Boy’s Basketball: Bottom Row; Sam Smelley (mgr.), Skeeter Romig, Chip Frazier, Leon Hughes, Tracey Koren (mgr.), Second Row; Jason Christian, Chris Reed, Troy William- son, Doug Robbins, T.J. Baggett, Top Row; Coach Davies, Eric Cunningham, co-captain; Bruce Brockwell, co-captain; Carl Carden, Gar- rett Gouldin, co-captain; Mark Copa. LIMITLESS ENERGY Construction on the gym during the| Even though they were the victims of many close games, the boy’s Varsity Basketball team never let their spirit or energy fade. They came to every game prepared to represent the school, the team, and themselves to the best of their abilities. Every game was tough and the opponents knew within minutes 168 Varsity Boy’s Basketball of starting the game that the Knights were ready for a victory. Many games were either won or lost in overtime or at least in the last few minutes of the game. Cloverhill, Bird, Matoaca, Varina, and Meadowbrook were all close games. The home Bird game went into double overtime. first half of the season prevented any home games. When the Knights finally’ returned home for the second half o the season, the response was tremen dous. The players say the crowd’s en thusiasm was instrumental in the Knights’ many victories. Moving down the court, Eric Cunningham pre- pares to block a Trojan shot. Meadowbrook Colonial Heights Varina Clover Hill Godwin L.C. Bird Midlothian Matoaca Manchester Powhatan Meadowbrook Colonial Heights Varina Clover Hill Godwin Midlothian aCe Bind Matoaca Powhatan Manchester Giving his all to the team, Troy Williamson catches his breath during a time out. Varsity Boy’s Basketball 1983-84 T.D. 60 54 78 50 46 71 47 61 46 59 53 50 51 46 61 63 63 Varsity Boy’s Basketball OPP. 63 50 77 53 53 60 63 60 54 31 39 The 54 48 53 55 67 Hearing the halftime buzzer, Carl Carden Shows signs of relief. Advancing toward the basket, Bruce Brockwell makes ‘‘two’’ against Midlothian. 169 HIGH SPIRITS AVAIL During sweltering hot August days, strenuous football practices interrupt- ed the lazy days of summer for many boys. While many others spent their time at pools or beaches, the guys on the football team opted to spend their time working out on the football field. While the hard work may have seemed futile to the spectators as the season began with a disappointing loss to Godwin, the team stayed to- gether and continued to play with an enthusiastic drive. Led by senior co- captains Robert Haskins and Joe Volpe, the team’s spirit was kept alive after the first few losses. After four de- feats had closely slipped by, the Knights grasped two victories. The first victory was against an all time foe, Colonial Heights in a rousing score of 20-7. The second victory was against Powhatan in front of a roaring Home- coming crowd. Although the Knights suffered a loss to our rival team L.C. Bird, the Knights had ended the sea- son with dignity. Doing an exceptional job, Leon Hughes led the team in offense and defense excellence. Returning next year, Leon gained the experience this year needed to lead to a winning sea- son. Also lifting spirit and working hard were seniors Steve Morris, Jimmy Lee, Garrett Gouldin, Oscar Williams, and mri t Bottom row: Oscar Williams, Doug Robbins, Jimmy Lee, Mike Carpentar, Joe Volpe (Co-Cap- tain), Robert Haskins (Co-Captain), Leon Hughes, Steve Morris, Garrett Gouldin, Jimmy White. Second row: Frankie Butler, Aluyn Floyd, Tony Williams, Jerry Henegar, Steve Honn, Jeff Waddill, Craig Pommert, Curtis Garrett, Lin O’Neill. Third row: Eric Hinkle, Charles Givens, John Weaver, Scott Billings, Scottie Coates, 170 Varsity Football Jackie Payne, Eric Eastman, Chris Mastro. Fourth row: Shannon Kincaid, Mike Whitt, Chris Holt, Tony White, Kenny Baughan, Mike Murray, Jamie Steines, Mike Winegar, Edward Milton. Top row: Coach Westfall (head coach), Debbie Roberts (manager), Boyd Stigall (manager), Kel- ly Daugherity (manager), Coach Tucker, Coach Moss. Striving to gain extra yardage, Jamie Steines is caught between two Powhatan defenders. Rushing toward the sidelines, the Knight’s are robbed of extra yardage. Mike Carpenter. Although the season was rather dis- appointing with two wins and eight losses, the team never ceased to fight for victory for Thomas Dale. Never let- ting the spirit drop, the Knights entered each game with enthusiasm and deter- mination. With many returning players, next year’s team should bring on a win- ning season because of the exper- ience and ambition carried to it from the continuing players. This season was not a losing season at all when the fighting determination and sincere de- sire are considered as rewards for a job well done. Handing the ball off to Frankie Butler, Leon Hughes displays his talent as an outstanding quarterback. Varsity Football 1983 Godwin Meadowbrook 13 14 : Midlothian 7 24 Manchester 14 20 Colonial Heights 20 7 : Powhatan 36 0 Matoaca 13 14 Varina 7 33 | Clover Hill (ae L.C. Bird fe) Won 2 Lost 8 As Eric Hinkle blocks an opponent, Greg Pen- nington rushes to make sure the Knights recov- ered the ball. After being tackled by two Powhatan players, Franklin Butler hopes for enough yardage to make a first down. Varsity Football UIE Standing on the sidelines after an exhausting night, these players watch as the Knights defeat Powhatan. After another Thomas Dale touchdown, Doug Robbins kicks the ball from Tony Williams hands deep into the opponent’s territory. Waiting to meet with the Powhatan captains, Robert Haskins, Joe Volpe, and the referees stand at center field. Planted firmly in his place and prepared for ac- tion, Oscar Williams strongly blocks a Powhatan defender. 172 Varsity Football Junior Varsity Football TD OPP Midlothian Manchester Colonial Heights Powhatan Prince George Varina Clover Hill L.C. Bird Won 4 12 8 21 16 14 14 14 EXPERIENCE GAIN Finishing the 1983 football season with four wins and four losses, the Ju- nior Varsity football team completed a satisfactory year. By showing excep- tional potential, the inexperienced team strove for victory throughout the season. Under the guidance of Mr. Hoover and Mr. Overton, the young team gained the experience needed to carry them successfully through high school football in the future. Led by quarter- back Shannon Kincaid, the offense was dominated by Tim Walters, Tyrone Thorne, and Donnie Walston. On the defense, the team was led by Matt Brown, Neal Bazemore, David Ver- meer, and Russ Gammon. With the return of many players, the Junior Varsity football team should be able to look forward to a successful season. With the players that are mov- ing up to the Varsity team, a success- ful season for both teams could be ex- pected for the 1983-1984 football season. Showing great potential, these Knight players guard the opposition from getting the ball. As Jimmy White struggles toward the goal line, the opponent’s defender clutches Jimmy’s jer- sey to prevent a touchdown. Bottom Row: Donnie Walston, David Vermeer, Tim Walters, Trip Bruce. Second Row: Carl Vaughan, Doug Tinnell, Todd Hornsby, Doug Daugherty, Matt Brown, Ricky Newman, Russ Gammon, Kevin Martin, Troy Oxendine, Tyrone Thorne, Tony Zupo, Jimmy McCoy. Third Row: Jimmy Ward, Don Martin, Mike Beaty, Joe Greene, Chuck Justice, Leland Lowder, Guy An- thony, Gibby Sloan, Gene Harvey, Neal Baze- more, Greg Seymour. Fourth Row: Jimmy Chafin, Ray Rowe, Rusty Thompson, Keith Scott, Brian Lee, Mac McNeese. Top Row: Coach Hoover, Coach Overton. Junior Varsity Football 173 Using the head and arm takedown, Darrell De- Shields pins Manchester’s opponent. Shucking opponent forward, Wynn Traylor achieves another take down in the 126 weight class. Manchester’s opponent submits to the guillotine by Kent Pond. J.V. Wrestling Bottom Row: David Flowers, Paul Turley, Louis Hawkins, Eric Liverman, Keith Graves, Terry Robertson, Tony White, Steve Pendlebury. Top Row: Wayne Ozmore, Alan Tim- mons, David Vermeer, Drew Roth, Bobby Mad- dox, Eugene Majetic, Jerry Henegar 174 Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Bottom Row: Darrell De- shields, Kent Pond, Wynn Traylor, Donald Dunn, Hank Kim, Kevin Grow, Kevin Gerrett. Top Row: Mike Murray, Duane Edwards, Steve Honn, Ver- vin Reaks, Oscar Willims, Robert Henderson, Bob Horning (Coach). 6-O OVERALL The BAGUBAS of Thomas Dale once again are on the way to a winning sea- son. By the end of the season the BA- GUBAS stand in the District and 6-0 overall. This group of extremely phys- ically fit guys placed 4th in the Rich- mond Wrestling Tournament where they went up against AAA schools. Outstanding BAGUBAS this year in- clude Wynn Traylor with a 14-0 record and Mike Murray who has a 14-1 re- cord. Wynn is rated 1 in the Central Richmond-Metropolitan area. Many ask about Darrell DeShields because of a leg injury at the beginning of the season. As of now Darrell has not wrestled much but will pick up a great deal within the next few meets. Coach Horning says next year’s out- look is good with Mike Murray, Kent Pond, Kevin Garrett, Kevin Grow, and others returning. Seniors which will be leaving but not forgotten will be Darrell DeShields, Wynn Traylor, Duanne Ed- wards, Oscar Williams, Vervin Peaks, and John Felter. Working for a pin against Manchester’s oppo- nent, Darrell DeShields uses an arm bar tech- nique. Using the cradle technique to pin his opponent, Hank Kim achieves victory as the team looks on with anticipation. Wrestling 175 Students lead a very active life par- ticipating in either clubs or sports. Many clubs and organizations are of- fered to every student, from class councils to organizations which con- centrate on languages, honor, skills, spirit, or talent. By being an active member in any one of these clubs, stu- dents have a chance to meet new peo- 176 Club Divider IVE ple, help others, and display their var- ious talents. Over the past few years the student body has become highly active in a number of clubs and organizations. This is evident by caps, sweatshirts, or anything on which a logo can fit. Clubs and organizations play an important role in high school. Club Divider 177 DEDICATED WINNERS Before the school year even begins a group of dedicated individuals gath- er to start practicing for the coming season. This year the Marching Knights began preparing for the sea- son in the long, hot month of July. Together with Drum Major, Dennis Curtis and assistants Doug Rock and Catherine Vermeer, Scott ‘‘Pops’”’ Per- Showing his nervousness before performing, David Hinton pauses for a nerve-shattered shot. 178 Band kins managed to have the new show ready for the first football game. The songs were “‘Suncat’’, ‘‘Tico-Tico”’ “‘It Was Almost Like a Song’”’ and ‘“‘Sir- OCCOm At their first Competition in North Stafford, the band took first place as did the flags. At Tunstal the Marching Knights swept the awards taking six Branching into another formation, the marching band executes the maneuvers with exactness and perfection. pe : i ies ee ml en —. . | = m2 r : = re a. aa | Pipeewnenert. SS ow = 3 ie : ace = . Cail: 3 TH PER OS : ’ � ie Fe ‘Since ae, Oe Lae ‘ - cise. eer Oe “. . wet: wet Sew eee 2 4206 weet Pc Pent a A 3 Hees Hehe. SRR WORE Oe te co ag EA Ne STI Dee ON EL � es ‘ oe With consistency, the Flag and Rifle Teams wir yet another competition. trophies including first place band. Many other trophies and awards were earned at the State Fair, Indian River, and Cary. The band held its Third Annu- al Invitational Band Competition in Oc- tober and it was a huge success among the bands and the community. | | 6 ile LRG PE Ts al Concert Band: Bottom Row; Elizabeth Wilson, Amy Melton, Shelly Armstrong, Ginger Arm- strong, Shane Hall, Susan Hinton, Francis Hayer, “Susan Wood, Linda Conklyn, Dianne Grizzard, Before leaving for a competition, Tom Bledsow warms up. Waiting for the competition to begin, the band stands at parade rest. Top Row; Chris Grigg, lan Schwartz, Mike Beaty, Keith Knowles, Dwayne Draper, George Nomi- kos, Mr. Perkins, Marty Wells. a Band SRT pret ig 179 Out to win a trophy, Marydale Bizzell realizes the sky is the limit. Majorettes: Kneeling: Carol Reese, Tammy Schreves Standing: Marydale Bizzell, Anna HARD ORK The Majorettes and Drillteam play a large and important role in the success of the marching band. They begin working in the summer months and don’t stop until the season is over. The majorettes took first place at Tunstal. The Drill team took first at Tunstal and second at Indian River and North Staf- ford. Twirling to the beat, the rifle team prepares for the next move. Rifles: Kneeling: Donna Chafin, Michelle Fisher, Debbie Whip, Kristy Fisher, Laura Jouget. Standing: Jenny Quartermain, Romie Mancuso, Laura Jenkins. 180 Rifles-Majorettes victory. WINNERS The Flag team was a great source of pride for the marching band. They be- gan practicing weeks before they joined the band. Even the weather could not stop them, if it rained they practiced on the bus ramp. At North Stafford they took the first place trophy. They took second at Tun- stal and Cary. At State Fair they were first among twenty-two bands. The team will be losing their captain and co-captain at graduation, but they have high hopes for the future. Flag Team: Kneeling: Jodi Hornsby, Vicki Moss, Elizabeth Michlek Row 2: Theresa Williams, Bri- gitte Goss, Joanie Heslin, Betty DesPortes, Dawn Dorr, Kelly Norris Standing: Lisa Brownlee, Wendy Nuckols, Michelle Clark, Jenny Woolard, Elizabeth Vivas, Tina Murry, Kelly Gotchalk, Be- verly Thacker, Missy Ellis, Debbie Watkins, Dawn Ozmore, Martina Allen. Concentrating on her routine, Jenny Woolard hopes she will not trip in front of the grandstand. Backing up during the opener, the flag team cre- ates a great general effect. Seeing the end in sight, the flag girls marchtoa Flag Team 181 BEAT IT The Jazz band has been adding life to the school for years and this year they nearly outdid themselves. Stu- dents always looked forward to the Jazz band playing the fast songs witha beat they loved. Such as ‘‘In the Mood’’. At a football game the Jazz band performed at halftime while the Jazz dancers jitterbugged. David Hinton shows his expertise in one of the jazz band concerts. At this performance the Jazz band performed with their usual excellence. Attempting to do the jigg, Mr. Perkins, leads the jazz band to another smashing performance. 182 Band Jazz Band: Bottom Row; John Gotschalk, John Billings, David White, Wayne Herndon, Todd Custalow, Tony Davis, Franklin Butler, Jake Price, Doug Rock, Top Row; Mr. Perkins, Cather- ine Vermeer, Edward Bizzell, Jeff Mobley, Mike Lee, Ronnie Frost, David Hinton, Luke Palmer, | Jon Murphy, David Ammons, Tim Herann. | ACTIVE! The symphonic band, directed by Mr. Scott Perkins, is composed of stu- dents from all grades. The band has about fourty members. Of the forty, about eight or nine attended the All Re- gional Band. The band also participat- ed in the Regional Band Festival in the top division. The band aiso participates in all of the band concerts held for the school and the Music Boosters. Their songs include Incantation and Dance, Second Suite, and Chester. Their skill and tal- ent make their performances some- thing worth remembering. Playing in excellent harmony, Shelton West, Todd Mobley, and Tom Gregory add their talents to the piece. Maria Cummins, Martina Allen, Catherine Ver- meer, Shea Mertens, Rachal Bradley, Kathy Latimer, Lisa Brownley, Jay Simmons, Sean Mur- ray, Jenny Quartermaine, Iria Williams, Kim Grif- fith, Tara Dosier. 2nd row: Mr. Perkins, Shelton West, Brian Witt, Jake Price, Tom Gregory, Joe Martin, William Wright, Binny Shah, Verneil Wil- liamson, Eric Liverman, Brian Braswell, Jimmy Hashbarger, Top row: Scott Barbour, Heath Locke, Scott Billings, Bar Palmer, Binford Sloan, Todd Mobley, Jon Murphy, Dennis Curtis, Alan Timmons, David Bungard, David Draper, Ronnie Frost, Steve Lawless, Harley Young, Tom Bled- soe. Iris Williams completes Spain with accuracy. Band 183 GOOD MEASURES The music department has always been able to attract and interest stu- dent in its electives. The chorus is one strong point in the department. Such classes as the Advanced Chorus, the Advanced Vocal Ensemble, the Mixed Chorus, and the Vocal Ensemble are offered to students. The strength of the student’s talent and his interest in Advanced Mixed Chorus: Bottom Row: Kim But- ler, Dawn Johnson, Beverly Shehan, Trey Par- sons, Stan Dimerack, Phillip James, Vickie Moss, Lisa O’Bierne, Harriet Schaeffer, Second Row: Karen Kight, Anne Marshall, Tracy Mait- land, Chris McDaniel, Normand Hilliard, John Glance, Marie Greene, Karen Guyther, Lisa Vaughan, Top Row: Diana Pace, Laura Morris, Beth Bruce, Bobby Henderson, Gary Lynch, Charles Givens, Elizabeth Michalek, Laralee Henderson, Sarah Daffron. Warming up before the Christmas Show, Chris McDaniel sings from his diaphragm. Invited to sing with the chorus, several gradu- ates joined the students for the final number. 184 Chorus music determine the level of class. Under the expert direction of Mrs. Schaeffer, the chorus has achieved many honors and awards over the years. The Choral presentations in- clude a Thanksgiving show, a Christ- mas show and a fantastic Spring show that is the biggest show of the year. Other events in which the chorus par- ticipates include Music Boosters, ori- entations, and competition among the schools. Special honors include All County Chorus and Regional Chorus. The chorus has always pleased the school and students with their shows and performances. Vocal Ensemble: Bottom Row: Michelle Tooley, Jane Beverly, Diane Poulson. Second Row: Tammy Stone, Melissa Clements, Harriet Schaeffer, Angie Holcomb. Third Row: Cheri Moore, Martina Allen, Carol Robbins, Rhonda Barker. Top Row: Charlotte Dabney, Shannon Shifflett, Karen Armstrong. Leading the chorus in Handel’s ‘‘Hallelujah Cho- rus’’, Mrs. Schaeffer encourages her students to sing out. Advanced Vocal Ensemble: Bottom Row: Lynn Deaner, Donna Wilson, Second Row: Harriet Schaeffer, Tammy Shreves, Janine North, Bob- bie White, Third Row: Karen Morrison, Sonny Co- pen, Kelly Amidon, Fourth Row: Beverly Thacker, Kim Harper, Maureen Adams, Fifth Row: Pam Robeson, Debbie Spenser, Renee Moore, Top Row: Kim Shifflett, Loretta Barlow, Angie Wrenn. Mixed Chorus: Bottom Row: LeeAnn Fields, Danny Cole, Robert Anderson, John King, Becky Bostic, Donica Turner, Second Row: Robin Humphries, Tony White, Jimmy Lee, Ward Biz- zell, Debbie Melton. Third Row: Thonda Baird, Kathryn Stephens, Narissa Parks, Matt Porter, Scott Organ, Amanda Voelker, Ann Smathers, Harriet Schaeffer. Top Row: Sherry Ozmore, Christine Womack, William Guyther, Scott Finkler, Tim Seay. Chorus 185 ‘D FIDDLIN 4 The Thomas Dale Orchestra has long been in the tradition of striving for ee excellence. Dana Paulsen and Sherry Heath are two fine examples for they both attended the Sr. Regional String Orchestra in Roanoke. Katherine Suyes, Shana Rickett, Cynthia Heath, and Lois Hawkins are also striving for excellence for they were chosen for the Chesterfield All County Strings and Jr. Regionals. The orchestra per- formed in the Christmas Chamber Con- cert at the Presbyterian Chapel. The whole orchestra performed in the Christmas Show, ‘‘A Christmas Past’’, with their usual expertise. Orchestra: Bottom Row: David Gardner, Hersel Alexander, Dana Poulsen, Catherine Suyes, Shana Rickett, Cynthia Heath, Sherry Heath, Su- zanne Jacobs, Jerry Henegar. Top Row: Mrs. Creger, Leigh Ann Cole, Jennifer Scalone, Ste- ven Farmer, James Hardy, Louis Hawkins Adding to the Christmas Spirit, the orchestra plays for an attentive audience. Performing in the Spring Showis a big event for Taking a break from playing, Mrs. Cregar ex- the orchestra students, who practice long hours. plains that she really can help if you ask. 186 Orchestra Art Club: Mr. Essig. Bottom Row: Donna Scruggs. Second Row: Anne Oliver, Jennifer Robinson. Third Row: Bridgette Goss, Kim Car- penter, Hope Ewing. Fourth Row: Jenny Flowers, OPENING a) KNIGHTS This year a new club was added to the long list of organizations. The new Drama Club fulfills a needed void for those students with theatrical talents. Students who are very interested in the theater enjoy this club. Activities in- clude acting workshops and reviews of performances by the members. Drama Club: Bottom Row: Ward Bizzell, Cindy Brock, Amanda Voelker, Diana Pace. Second Row: Jack McHale, Darrell Midgette, Lauren Jouget, Christine Womack, Jodi Meadows, Joy Nelsen, Amy Melton, Bret Storey Top Row: Jessy Alexandar, Karen Guyther, Anne Smathers, Karen Armstrong, Ginger Armstrong, Shelly Armstrong, Monty Norton, Anne Marshall. Putting on make-up before the Christmas Show does not thrill Drama Club member Monty Nor- ton. Tom Jensen. Fifth Row: Virginia Studdard, Angie Jones. Sixth Row: Tripp Longest, John W eaver, Terri Midgette. Top Row: Bobby Henderson. A MURAL The Art Club has continued its tradi- tion of producing and displaying the new art creations of the students. Again this year they sold calendars. This year the calendars were of the historical homes in Chesterfield Coun- ty. Throughout the year the art club displays its treasured pieces in the cases beside the office. Drama-Art Club INSPIRING SPIRIT Early in the summer the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders begin their busy season of inspiring the spirit and enthusiasm of the crowds. The cheer- leaders have a busy schedule that lasts the entire school year. They practice two or three times a week to prepare for the sporting events. During Varsity Cheerleaders: Bottom Row: Beth Dan- iels, Pegi Fox, Second Row: Beth Bruce, Cindy Chain, Chris Miller, Lisa Vaughan, Patty Fox. Top Row: Sarah Daffron, Jill Stanfield. Performing before the crowd, Cindy Roberts promotes school spirit. Determining the next cheer, Varsity Co-Cap- tains Beth Daniels and Pegi Fox encourage the Knights. 188 Cheerleaders the summer they also attend a camp to learn new cheers. They must cheer at all football games as well as basket- ball games and wrestling matches. Be- sides cheering, the Varsity girls are also responsible for coordinating and preparing Pep rallies. During the spring they cheer at a few spring sports but before long the cheerleading tryouts are held again. After a long week of learning cheers and jumps, a new squad is picked. Then the entire schedule begins once again. Without the cheerleaders and their enthusi- asm, the crowds would be noticeably less spirited. J.V. Cheerleaders: Bottom Row: Wendy Patter- son, Toni Taylor, Second Row: Vickie White, Kathy Bowling. Third Row: Wendy Cepin, Sandra Mabe, Mary Daniels, Toni Gregory. Top Row: Carol Robbins, Cindy Roberts. fe THOMAS DALE Ect RY Tossing candy to the crowd, the cheerleaders lead a section of the parade. Helping the Varsity squad at a football game, the J.V. squad cheers enthusiastically. With one minute left in the quarter, the cheer- leaders encourage the Knight’s offense. Cheerleaders 189 = je d cy | WINNERS PA “Bay Recognizing the athletes that letter ‘ in a sport, the girls’ and boys’ Varsity Clubs are made up of those students who have received a letter. They boys’ Varsity Club sells popcorn during foot- ball games to raise funds. Both clubs use the money that they raise to pur- chase their Varsity Club letter jackets. Bottom Row: Kay Daugherty, Kim Butler, Donna Scruggs, Jenni Flowers. 2nd Row: Christina Ir- ving, Vickie Moss, Terry Tellis, Anne Daniels, Debbie Roberts. Top Row: Beth Daniels, Carol Reese, Cindy Chain, Beth Bruce, Anna Lucy, Debbie Whipp, Marydale Bizzell, Chris Miller. Bottom Row: Brad Cauley, Kent Pond, Wynn White, Tom Jamerson, Tim Chain, Chris Reed, Traylor, Leon Hughes, Doug Robbins, Jack Chris McDaniel. Top Row: Oscar Williams, Mike Worthington, Robert Haskins, Steve Morris, Gar- Nelson, Kevin Hayes, Bobby Henderson, Kurt rett Gouldin, Joe Volpe, John Heslin. 2nd Row: _ Fisher. Kevin Grow, Tripp Bruce, Binford Sloan, Tony Passing by Manchester’s defendant, Leon Hughes prays for Robert Haskins to block. 190 Girls’ and Boys’ Varsity Clubs ‘Bottom Row: Mrs. Sligh, Tina Murray, Anne Oli- ver, John Billings, Mary Cody, Lorna Sawyer, Kim Butler. 2nd Row: Kelly Norris, Karla Marotta, ‘Christina Irving, Donna Scruggs, Marsha Vaughn, Niki Bucuvalas, Terry Styles, Caryn Sur- fatt. 8rd Row: Amy Carr, Nicole Felise, Tammy “Moore, Debbie Watkins, Beth Buck, Kim Mann, Kim Harper, Terry Tellis, Lisa Crescentini, Brid- gett Goss, Cindy Brock. 4th Row: Debbie Rob- -erts, Linda Buckner, Karen Thompson, Alana Deniston, Amy Poole, Lisa Brownlee, Sherri -Lehmkuhl, Ann Smathers, Julie Watkins, Gloria Bucuvalas, Traci Clough. 5th Row: Dianne Beas- ley, Kelly Amidon, Karen Kight, Barbara Enz, Catherine Suyes, Shelly Armstrong, Ginger Arm- strong, Laura Taber, Jennifer McMurtree, Kim West, Lisa Browning, Joyce Bennett. 6th Row: Donna Chafin, Ginny Harris, Tracy Koren, Tammy Burkhalter, Missy Ellis, Karen Armstrong, Mar- tina Allen, Leigh Snellings, Beth Layman, Lynda Jarrett, Joan Heslin. Top Row: Kelly Gotschalk, Michelle Clark, Beverly Thacker, Lisa Wilken- son. at Fi 4 iid HARD WORKERS Associated with the YMCA, the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y’s purpose is to serve the community as well as Thomas Dale. This year both clubs have participated in many activities from painting the press box sign to purchasing sweat- shirts and from selling doughnuts to cleaning the football field after the games. Bottom Row: Mrs. Gallagher, Carl Carden, Ken- ny Brown, Heath Lock, Wayne Herndon. 2nd Row: Chris Carden, Steve Honn, Jimmy White, Mike Nelson. 3rd Row: Dennis Bishop, Leon Hughes, Troy Williamson, John Billings, Tony Jones. Top Row: Craig Polmert, Clark McCurdy, Kirk Caudill, Todd Rivers, Kent Dodd, Doug Daugherty. Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Y 191 STUDENTS MAKE Key Involved in school and community af- fairs, the Keyettes are an active group. This year with a raise in membership, the Keyettes added twenty-three members. The new members proved to be dedicated and resourceful. There was no limit to their enthusiasm and Keyettes: Lisa Counts, Angie Jones, Melissa Price, Marcia Edwards, Cindy Chain, Jennifer Robinson, Betty Desportes, Jenny Woolard Row 2: Wendy Patterson, Mary Daniels, Kim Free- man, Toni Gregory, Chris Miller, Beth Pauley, Vickie Moss, Kim Peterson, Susan Kalanges, Missy Barber Row 3: Kim Deaner, Caroline Ka- langes, Virginia Stud dard, Jenni Flowers, Kelly Daugherity, Martha Vaden, Beth Daniels, Cathy Taliaferro, Anne Daniels, Laura Morris Row 4: Kathy Latimer, Jill Stanfield, Patty Fox, Sarah Daffron, Laralee Henderson, Elizabeth Michalek, Liz Gagliano, Tracy Hatcher, Pam Robeson, Cathy Owings, Deneen Grove, Pegi Fox Passing time before the Keyette meeting, Pegi Looking for her Keyette calendar, Kim Deaner finds that it is time to clean out her locker. 192 Keyettes willingness to participate. Lead by hard-working President, Lisa Counts, the club was involved in many school activities including a Homecoming float commemorating the Keyettes’ tenth anniversary and a fun- nel cake booth at Chester Community Fox talks with friends. Day. For the community, the club visits nursing homes, and participates in the Volksmarch and the Run for Fun. The club will be losing many seniors to graduation but they are planning an active ’85. CONTRIBUTIONS Growing in membership for years, the Key club has reached an outstand- ing ninety plus members. With such a large group to participate the Key club has provided service to the community and the school. Lead by President, Matt Haskins, the Key club has performed many worthwhile service projects. To raise money they sold cokes at the football games and collected nine dollar dues from the members. After the games Wondering where the Key Club is meeting, Kent Pond takes time to pose for the camera. they helped to clean the football field and stands. For the community, they helped the Kiwanas at the annual Volksmarch and the Ronald McDonald Run for Fun. An affiliate of the Chester Kiwanas the Key club aids in any project that the Kiwanas need help doing. Next year the Key club will continue their service and possibly increase active member- ship. Key Club: Bottom Row: Mr. Lumsden, Matt Has- kins, Jeff Gray, Berkley Stokes, Robbie Leon- ard, Second Row: Danny Cole, Jamie Woolard, Mike Sophia, Taylor Stone, Steve Farmer, Pat- rick Daugherity, Robert Anderson, Third Row: David White, Donnie Godwin, Greg Longest, Drew Routh, Eddie Fields, John Heslin, Joe Mar- tin, Burt Foreman, Scovy Tilton, Fourth Row: Skeeter Romig, Brad Simmons, Ernst Feller, Ronnie Frost, Scott Barbour, Matt Porter, Scott Organ, Tim Chain, Kent Pond, George Nomikos, Fifth Row: Chris McDaniel, Scott Finkler, Ward Bizzell, Shane Turley, Leon Hughes, Kevin Dykes, Brian Chadwick, Marty Krieves, Tim Finkler, Keith Scott, Gibby Sloan, Sixth Row: Todd Custalow, Scott Rash, Curtis Garrett, Mike Mathews, Jeff Legg, Leland Lowder, John Choe, Walt Stone, Phillip James, Jason Chriastian, Robert Ferguson, Seventh Row: Duane Ed- wards, Chris Reed, Kurt Fisher, Garrett Gouldin, Joe Volpe, Greg Hatch, Sam Oliver, Bruce Shel- ton, Binny Shah, Doug Robbins, Top Row: Donald Dunn, Tony Davis, Todd Hornsby, Steve Pendle- bury. Robert Haskins Cleaning the school grounds is the Key Clubs greatest contributions. Key Club 193 CLEAN LIVING FHA, Future Homemakers of Amer- ica, is a club with the goal of instilling the values of home living in the mem- bers. Not having a big membership has dampened the participation of this club. Aimed at recycling aluminum and pa- per, the Ecology Club does its best to keep Thomas Dale and the community in a clean atmosphere. Unpacking the latest Home-Ec material, Mrs. Edwards plans for next semester. FHA: Mrs. Jill Edwards, Debbie Crutchfield, Cin- dy Curling, Becky Krauth, Joan Boeklen, Shari Crusenberry. Ecology Club: Bottom Row: Joe Fisher, Kurt Fisher, Doug Robbins, Robbie Leonard, Robert Haskins, Jeff Gray, Greg Hatch. Second Row: Wendy Ritz, Liz Gagliano, Cindy Chain, Mary Daniels, Kay Daugherity, Kim West, Jodi Hornsby, Tina Murray, Angie Jones. Top Row: Mrs. Betty Lou Green, Garrett Gouldin, Lorna Sawyer, Jack McHale. 194 FHA Ecology Club FBLA, a club designed for business students, has many goals. The mem- bers attend business conventions, talk about careers in business, and like clubs have fund raisers. This year the FBLA sold pocket calendars which are helpful for anyone. DECA is a club for Marketing and Dis- tribution students. This club lets stu- dents seek further into the business world. The members attend conven- tions, dinners, and rallies which help BUSINESS INTERESTS them widen their interests in Marketing and Distribution. Clearly, these clubs will be helpful to any student who would like to further their career in business. FBLA: Bottom Row: Gloria Bucuvalas, Niki Bucu- valas, Terry Styles, Missy Pensce, Jeannie Kim, Missy Ellis, Sam Smelly, Zondra Hawkins. Sec- ond Row: Ginny Harris, Lisa Ford, Dawn Hatcher, Nancy Cox, Missy Crowder, Tracy Hatcher, Diane Beasley, Janine North. Third Row: Wendy Baughan, Sonny Copen, Shelly Crosby, Diane Guza, Marsha Vaughan, Stephanie Cunningham, Donna Chafin, Theresa Weeks, Janet Chandler, Mrs. Hutchinson. Top Row: Lisa Wilkenson, Mary Medell, Lorie Brooks, Joyce Watkins, Tracy Koren, Yvonne Minetree. DECA: Bottom Row: Robert Ferguson, Sonya Mason, Donna Self, Alanna Deniston, Becky Blankenship, Joe Seymore, Cathy Bumgardner, Tony Walker, Charles Rudolph. Second Row: Dwayne Draper, Debbie Spencer, Darlene Lowery, Sandy Evans, Angie Sharpe, Carla Lee, Carla Davis, Samia Clanton, Kim Harper, Sherry Lemkuhl, Cathy Connor, Randy Cates, Dionna Baltos. Third Row: Brenda Valeka, Hoang Doan, Mike MacNeil, Tina Gammon, Janine North, Ni- cole Falise, Beth Buck, Beth Bruce, Amy Poole, Barry Burijon. Top Row: Don Cook, Donnell Rus- sell, Keith Cook, Bobby Rickman. Giving much of her time to FBLA, Missy Ellis takes a few free minutes to study. FBLA DECA 195 COMPUTE AND CALCULATE The Calculus Club is designed for any student taking the complicated subject of Calculus. The members hold meetings where they discuss prob- lems which confuse many. The mem- Computer Club: Bottom Row: Jack McHale, Scott Kim, Debbie Cuffe, Joe Fisher. Second Row: Tom Choe, Lynda Jarrett, John Choe, Gibby Sloan, Marty Krieves, Shawn Mewborn. Third Row: Mike Mathews, David Irvin, Brian Chadwick, Mary Schmidt, Tamara Eley, Narrissa Parks, Mary Kay Jasper, Monty Norton, Mike Nelson. Fourth Row: David Cornell, Raymond Rowe, Mrarty Burke, Karla Respess, Carol Reese, Lauren Jouget. Top Row: William Ral- ston, Robert Anderson, Melissa Overton, Tom Noffsinger, Brad Haymaker, Robin Edwards, Not Pictured: Donny Trainer Preparing a new computer program, Debbie Cuffe takes a moment to plan the next club meet- ing. Calculus Club: Bottom Row: Sam Oliver (Square Root), Jack McHale, Joe Fisher. Second Row: Mrs. Betty Lou Green, Cindy Chain, Tina Murray, Wendy Ritz, Liz Gagliano. Third Row: Kay Daugherity, Ronnie Frost, Mark Morrison, Greg Schleuter, David Hinton. Fourth Row: Catherine Kelly, Lorna Sawyer, Cindy Curling, Cindy Mor- ris. Not Pictured: Bruce Brockwell 196 Calculus Computers bers agree this club gives them a great deal of support to help them through Calculus. A club designed to help students in computers is what the Computer Club is all about. Members discuss comput- ers and do different activities that per- tain to computers. This club is only for the student that is seriously involved in computers. KNIGHTS WRITE With a very small staff the Muckrak- er has had problems but they over- came them to produce a new paper. Although they got off to a difficult start, the first issue came out in January with informative and interesting articles. The staff worked hard under the editor Jack McHale and sponsor Ms. Lois Harvey to come up with new ideas and it was a SUCCeSS. The annual literary publication THE SQUIRE is under the direction of Mrs. Clark. It is made up of student contribu- tions of art and literature. It represents the accomplishments of the students. Working after school, Dana Polsen and Pam Smith put in additional time on the Squire. —_, Muckraker: Bottom Row: Elizabeth Miller, Dar- rell Midgette. Second Row: Hershall Alexander, Jack McHale. Top Row: Mary Schmidt, Liz Gag- liano, Joe Martin Squire: Bottom Row: Cindy Curling, Darrell Mid- gette. Second Row: Jesse Alexander, Dana Pol- sen, Elizabeth Miller, Anne Marshall, Cindy Chain. Third Row: Beth Daniels, Pam Smith, Catherine Suyes, Lauren Jouget, Terri Midgette. Top Row: Jack McHale, Tom Bledsoe, Monty Norton, Brent Storey Muckraker Squire 197 ROMANTICS ARE FOREIGNORS The Language clubs have always had large memberships. The Spanish and French clubs are no exceptions. The French club had a slow start be- cause their sponsor, Mr. Blackmon, was on sick leave. They did have their tasting party and holiday activities. The Spanish club had a more active start. To raise funds for future activi- ties they sold memo boards and mag- nets. Both clubs are a tradition and the members enjoy the fellowship of friends. The clubs make the languages more of a fun activity. Showing Mr. Blackmon that this is the picture he was looking for, Caroline Kalanges grins at her success. French Club: Bridgette Cooper, Amy Poppell, William Ralston, Karla Marotta, Dawn Dorr, Jeanne Kim, Lisa Beck, Kim Hammersley, Dawn Osmore, Lee Ann Cox. Row 2: Melissa Barber, Tammie Moore, Kim Tellis, Kristine Blevins, Wen- dy Cepin, Karen Trebisacci, Aimee Bier, Chris Miller, Cheryl Camacho, Jennifer Fender, Sharon Perry, Julie Watkins, Michael Bishop. Row 3: Lisa Browning, Kelly Daugherity, Linda Buckner, Debbie Cuffe, Caroline Kalanges, Catherine Ow- ings, Beth Layman, Jennifer Layman, Kelly Har- ris. Row 4: Darrell Midgette, Jenny Woolard, Jack McHale, Liz Gagliano, Kay Daugherty, Troy Spanish Club: Mr. Seal, Jill Stanfield, Jeff Legg, Jeff Mobley, Laura Taber Row 2: David Irving, Robin Humphreys, Tony Taylor, Shane Turley, Steve Davies, Leon Huges, Laura Morris Row 3: David Cornell, Kelly Amidon, Derek Denniston, Sandra Mabe, Joyce Bennett, Catherine Suyes, Joe Martin, W.L. Lilley Row 4: Tom Choe, John Choe, Shawn Meuborn, Terri Midgette, Chris McDaniel, John Fitzgerald, Christopher Reed, Mark Cipa, Binny Shah. 198 French-Spanish Club at. ot Williamson, Michelle Fischer, David Eaton, Gibby Sloan, Mr. Blackmon, Bryan Cobb, Carol Robbins, Andy Repak, Karen Armstrong, Brett Rickett, Franklin Butler, Rachel Bradley, Todd Custalow, David White, Crystal Dunkum, Steve Lawless, Elizabeth Miller, Veronica McLaughlin, Jessy Alexander. | : Latin Club: Tommy Firesheets, Cliff Elrod, Patty Fox, Mrs. Fisher, Sarah Daffron, Mary Medell, Beth Daniels, Robbie Leonard, Gregg Hatch. Row 2: Matt Haskins, Tripp Bruce, Garrett Goul- din, Kim Butler, Dana Poulsen, Mary Daniels, Tom Bledsoe, T.J. Baggett. Row 3: Jeff Gray, ‘Kevin Dodson, Kurt Fisher, Christina Irving, Caryn Surratt, Lloyd Abbey, Kim Herndon, Robin : . y ae Edwards, Muffy Armstrong, Pam Smith. Row 4: Taylor Stone, Mary Schmidt, Anne Daniels, Ja- mie Woolard, Kelly Bulloch. Row 5: Doug Robins, Becky Krauth, Lisa Counts, Jodi Hornsby, Beth Bruce, Joanna Suyes, David Hinton, Pat Doggett. Row 6: Walt Stone, Tim Finkler, Peggy Fox, Mi- chael Murray, Scott Finkler, Clark McCurdy. Wondering what the ‘‘weather’’ is like in Charlottes- ville, Beth Daniels takes a break. GLORIA The Latin club has continued its growth this year. The club shares its sponsor, Ms. Fisher, with the Latin Club at Bird where she also teaches. The club attended the Latin convention at Hampton. They used their class pro- jects to represent the club. At Thomas Dale Chester Community Day the club raised funds by sponsoring a bake sale. The club has many plans for next year especially convention plans. Preparing a test for his German students, Mr. Bierschmitt looks for good questions. FLARE The German club had a surprising increase in membership this year with the enrollment of so many freshmen in German 1. Headed by President Den- een Grove, the club went to Busch Gar- dens in the beginning of the year to study German culture and to have fun. To raise money they sold Advent cal- endars again this year. The club repre- sents the German culture with an American flare. German Club: Mr. Bierschmitt, Deneen Grove, Hershall Alexander, Carla Boardman, Kim West, Scott Race. Row 2: Dawn Dorr, Cindy Brock, Hon Densston, Jay Simmons, Richard Geisler. Row 3: Mary Kay Jasper, Jody Rothaar, Robert Linkous, Al Williams, Pat Dogget, Todd Dixon, William Wright. Row 4: Nathan Stover, David Elrod, Bar Palmer. Latin-German Club 199 VO-Er This year the SCA with Joe Volpe as President, Sam Oliver as Vice-Presi- dent, Wendy Ritz as Secretary, Kath- erine Kelly as Treasurer, and Clark McCurdy as Reporter, has taken on CO. the principal. The SCA is planning to award superior academic students as well as students that are extremely in- volved in extracurricular activities. Clearly, these people are involved and concerned with the school and the stu- dent body. many different activities. The SCA has dealt with the Miss America Contest, Chester Community Day, Homecoming Activities, and class officer elections. This year they have started a new trend, eating lunch with FOREIGN Rifle The French Honor Society is for stu- dents who excell in French. The top ten percent of the students in French are chosen to be in this group of academic students. SCA: Historian: Clark McCurdy Vice-President: Sam Oliver Secretary: Wendy Ritz Treasurer: Katherine Kelly President: Joe Volpe. French NHS: Bottom Row; Anne Marshall, Kelly Harris, David Wooley, Second Row; Chris Miller, Betty DesPortes, Michelle Fisher, Veronica McLaughlin, Crystal Dunkum, Third Row; Cindy Chain, Kay Daugherty, Wendy Nuckols, Caroline Kalanges, Patty Fox, Top Row; Jenny Woolard, Brett Rickett, Mr. Blackmon, Liz Gagliano, Deb- bie Cuffe, Cheryl Camacho, Jesse Alexander After the grueling test, Katherine Kelly sighs with relief. 200 SCA — French Nat’! Honor Society JUNIOR HONORS The National Junior Honor Society is for underclassmen that maintain a 3.5 average in their classes. Led by presi- dent Binny Shah, this group has an an- nual fund raiser in February when they sell carnations for Valentine’s Day. NJHS: Bottom Row; Sean Murray, Cheryl Cama- chao, Betty DesPortes, Binny Shah, Jenny Woo- lard, Kelly Daugherity, Dana Poulsen, Pam Smith, Tom Choe, Second Row; Debbie Cuffe, Caroline Kalanges, Marcia Edwards, Patty Fox, Elizabeth Michalek, Chris Miller, Laralee Hen- derson, Wendy Nuckols, Amy Poppell, Anne Mar- Don’t do it Clark! You'll be sorry. SHARP SENIORS The National Honor Society is a group of students who excell greatly in their classes. These students also have character, leadership abilities, citizen- ship, and scholarship. These students must maintain a 3.5 average in all of their classes. Led by president Jack McHale, the National Honor Society plans to hold a party for all students that have an A or B average during the first semester. shall, Third Row; Christopher Reed, David White, Shawn Meuborn, Jill Stanfield, Virginia Studdard, Joanie Heslin, Lisa Jerrell, Todd Dix- on, Scott Bolloch, Top Row; Brett Rickett, David Irvin, Chris Mastro, Jackie Payne, Jeff Legg, Wayne Herndon, Joe Martin, Gary Lynch, Todd Custlow. NHS: Bottom Row; Kay Daughtery, Tina Murray, Lorna Sawyer, Cindy Curling, Mrs. Harvey, Sec- ond Row; Wendy Ritz, Beth Pauley, Jack McHale, Liz Gagliano, Joe Fisher, Lisa Counts, Top Row; Hershel Alexander, Greg Schlueter, Sam Oliver, Jason Christian, David Hinton, Barry Burijon. Nat’l Junior Honor Society — Nat’l Honor Society 201 [) F A [) a, Thinking up creative captions, Kim Mann works Reporting on school events, Kim West tries to on finishing her layout. get the whole story. On the second floor, at the far end of the hall there is a room few people enter. Strange sounds emanate from this room all year, all day, sometimes around the clock. People dash to and fro, getting materials, facts, solutions to problems, or just a migraine. None- theless work is done and deadlines are met because the staff is willing to put forth whatever effort is needed to fin- ish the book and complete the dead- line. The deadline ... that infamous ti- meline set at the beginning of the year to regulate the staff’s work time. It is yelled at, cursed a t, worried over, con- demned and seen favorably only after it has been completed. Six deadlines were set and met. They bring out the best and worst of people. As the dead- line draws nearer, attitudes change quickly from complacency to frantic worry. The room is of course the Reflector work room. In it a frazzled but dedi- cated staff does its work. They work harder than anyone but themselves know. They put in long hours to pro- duce a quality yearbook. They met their deadlines and reached their goals. The proof is in your hands. Thankful that the deadline is complete, Eliza- beth smiles at the thought of getting home be- fore 6:00. Utilizing their artistic abilities, Laralee, Tim and Jenny prove that teamwork is a building block for the staff. Bored, Tim wonders what Wendy is up to this time. Continuing to paint at the speed of light, Tommy laughs at himself for painting his finger. 202 Reflector Thinking about the weekend, Alanna is distract- ‘ed from her Reflector work. Knowing that her job is done, Lisa sits back and offers her help to others. David listens to another informative, but exciting lecture by Ms. Fitzgerald. Mn AHI NIUNLUNLUIUULUU LULL ML MT PTeTrT rrr ie Taking suggestions on a storyline, Debbie struggles with another copy assignment. Taking a break from the staff, Virginia relaxes at Hardee's. ‘itis. Waiting for negatives to dry, Jesse is delayed Confused about how to do a layout, Tina listens from printing the much needed proof sheets. to instructions. Reflector 203 Searching for inspiration, Betty gazes out the window at the activity on the bus ramp. Hurrying to meet the deadline, Elizabeth types more captions. 204 Reflector Relieved, after finishing the printing for the deadline, Vickie finds time to relax and smile. 1 MINUTE TO GO In the deepest, darkest recesses of the school there is a very unique room. Throughout the year strange sounds can be heard coming from this room. The sounds take on several different tones depending on how close the dreaded ‘‘deadline”’ is. A deadline to the occupants of this room is time that if the work is not done, people ‘‘die’’. One month before the deadline “You know Jenny, this deadline will be hard but | think we can make it.” “| agree, Ms. Fitz, but everyone will have to pull together.”’ “Betty, on the schedule | will tell ev- The REFLECTOR Staff: David Onks, Vickie Moss, Tommy Firesheets, Laralee Henderson, Christina Irving, Lisa Counts, Betty DesPortes, Tim Chain, Jenny Woolard, Debbie Roberts, Wendy Nuckols, Virginia Studdard, Kim West, Not Pictured: Elizabeth Michalek, Kim Mann, Tina Murray, Alanna Deniston, Jesse Alexander, Kelly Daugherity ieee eryone to give you the copy lengths early.” “Thanks, Lisa. Debbie and | will try to have the copy ready a week early, ok?”’ One week before the deadline “Alright, people, where are your lay- outs? They are due today.”’ “Well, Jenny, if you’ll write captions for me I'll almost be finished.” ‘“‘Laralee, do you ever write your own Captions?!!!’ Threats to make this REFLECTOR a success were encountered by Laralee early in the year. ‘“‘Ok everybody else, where are your layouts?” “Well, Wendy forgot to take hers home, Kim Mann had to work, Kim Westcouldnotstay after, and Tina...” “Stop!! | don’t want to hear it!! Just make sure they are done or we will stay up here Friday until it’s done.”’ “| can’t! I’m going to Tech this week- end.”’ “We know Elizabeth, you have been counting the hours since last Tues- day!”’ ‘““‘Where’s Tim?” “‘He’s down with Mr. Keister working out the package deal sales.”’ ‘“‘Where’s Lisa?” ‘“‘She’s laying in the hall drawing the Senior section with Kim Deaner.”’ “Jenny, will you approve my lay- out?”’ “Sure, Christina as soon as | look at David’s.”’ “Is Vickie in the darkroom?”’ “Yeah, she’s printing. Vickie! Ms. Fitzgerald and Jenny give the layouts a final look. Vickie!”’ ‘What, | can’t hear you in here!”’ ‘Has anybody seen my layout, | think it’s lost!’ “That's really wonderful people. Has anybody seen the dividers?”’ “Virginia and Mr. Essig are working on them downstairs.”’ “Mr. Firesheets, could | see you in the my conference room right away!!”’ ‘Everything will be done by Friday, | swear.” One hour before the deadline ‘‘Where’s a cropper? | need a proper cropper.” ‘‘Where’s a grease pencil?” “We'll never make this deadline!!”’ ‘Yes we will, Jenny. Betty and Deb- bie have half the copy done already, and ser “That's all?!?” ‘“‘Where are the pictures?” “Vickie is developing the pictures that Jesse took.”’ “Oh. @ S! | m essed up again. Stupid typewriter.” “Get Alanna to type it.” ‘‘Wake up Laralee.”’ “Sorry, | stayed up until 2 a.m. doing these layouts.” “Kelly, go tell Vickie to reprint these pictures, they are horrible!”’ One Minute before the deadline “We did it!’ “Yea with 53 seconds to spare!”’ “| think Jenny had a heart attack. She doesn’t look too good.”’ “| Knew we would make it. Did Ms. Fitz make it to the post office?”’ “Yeah, with a few minutes to spare. If you count banging on the locked door until someone answers ‘“‘on time.’’ Oh well, one more deadline finished. Now lets try to get the next one in a little bit earlier? OK!”’ After kneeling in spilled paint, Christina calls for someone to help her clean the floor. Making last minute corrections on the layouts, Lisa and Jenny work into the night. Editorial Board: Betty DesPortes, Copy Editor; Jenny Woolard, Editor-in-Chief; Lisa Counts, Layout Editor Reflector 205 206 Community Divider Co Ce Me, %%e eg, Eng en fOo Mang aig “lop. neg. 8A a! Chy Rv's, rs they? Plage . 4 a the Comm Lie Ne Nay. “88g ar Community Divider 207 MAGEES CHESTER PHARMACY, INC. Accurate Computerized Records of Your Family’s Prescription Purchases Complete Prescription Service Convalescent Aids Ambassador Cards Service Is Our Aim Free Delivery Call “HEAD QUARTERS” 748-2151 748-7460 HAIR and SKIN CARE 430 W. Hundred Rd. Chester, VA 4416 W. Hundred Rd. Chester 748- 5791 The Deal 4303 W. Hundred Rad. CHESTER 208 Ads OLD HuNDRED Road WERTH STREET CHESTER, VIRGINIA Everything you want from a store YMCA and a little ae pene bit more! Chester, VA 23831 e CHESTER Ads 209 210 Ads Intersection of US 1 and Rt. 10 Chester, VA 23831 748- 6461 CHESTER CHESTER CLEANERS NEED SOMETHING CLEANED? WE CAN CLEAN IT FOR YOU ALTERATIONS LAUNDRY SHIRTS LOCATED AT 11932 Centre St. PHONE US AT 748-6577 Enon Child Development Center vv Open 6:30 A.M. — 6:00 P.M. Year Round FULL-DAY CHILD CARE HALF-DAY PRE-KINDERGARTEN PROGRAM AGES: 2ei7 2ano BEFORE AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM AGES) 6)——s10 HOT LUNCH — 2 SNACKS — SERVED DAILY 120 West Hundred Rd. 2 miles west of Enon school CALL 458-3646 804-748-0010 AAA REALTY RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INVESTMENT 11924 CENTRE STREET GERALD P. JULIAN CHESTER, VIRGINIA 23831 THE VILLAGE COBBLER Orthopedic Work Shoe and Pocket Book Repair Leather Coats Repaired and Refurbished 4313 Old Hundred Rd. Chester Call at 748-8879 ‘‘Where all the best elves work’’ 804-748-6401 Richmond Plastics INCORPORATED 1351 WEST HUNDRED RD. CHESTER, VA. 23831 SUBSIDIARY OF R.P. INDUSTRIES (804)796-4895 4807 WEST HUNDRED ROAD H-STER,-VI GINI 2-831 Chester, Virginia 23831 Lloyd Power Equipment, Inc. SALES — SERVICE LAWNMOWERS — CHAIN SAWS — INDUSTRIAL ENGINES TIM LLOYD BILL LLOYD CHESTER Ads 211 i Congratulations to the Class of ’84 Compliments of Optimist Club of Bermuda, Inc. 4: Mercer P. Faw, Inc. Commercial and Residential Builder Mercer P. Faw, President Phone: 458-5149 415 Meadowville Road CLOTHES FOR MEN Chester, Virginia 23831 AND BOYS Cavalier Square Bermuda Square Hopewell, VA Chester, VA CHESTER 212 Ads Cavalier Square Hopewell, Va. 23860 458-7751 Home Owned and Operated Bermuda Square Chester, Va. 23831 748- 9061 Bermuda Square Chester 748-9451 Visit All Our Convenient Locations 1. Colonial Corner Shopping Center Hopewell 458-8744 2. Cavalier Square Hopewell 458-4700 3. Colonial Square Colonial Heights 526-1124 4. Huguenot Village Richmond 272-8177 Rosas PIZZA RESTAURANT Cards — Gifts — Wedding Accessories Witt’'s Hallmark shoppe Bermuda Square Shopping Center Chester, Virginia 23831 748-8459 THE HOME ENTERTAINMENT SPECIALISTS HOME VIDEO Bermuda Square, Chester Featuring Video Cassette Recorder Video Discs Video Disc Players Blank Tape Accessories VRC Rentals Televisions Pre recorded Movies Allsop Headcleaners Storage Cases Video Games Entertainment Stands CHESTER Ads 213 214 Ads GERREE . a : Longest and Wells REALTORS 4211 Old Hundred Road Chester, Virginia 23831 Phone 804-748-2240 = 3 we ees adsl THE H.A. CLINE CO. INC. State Inspection Complete Automotive Service Petrol Gas, Diesel Fuel, Kerosene Game Room 748-6471, Chester HOME EQUIPMENT CO. RT. 10 and CHESTER Rad. COMPLETE MAJOR APPLIANCES G.E., RCA, Jenn Air, Gibson 748-5821 CHESTER C! CHESTER BODY SHOP a BILLY WALTERS i Phone: 458-5720 lad ee Mary’s HAIR FASHIONS 412 Bermuda Hundred Rad. Chester, VA 23831 G H E S T E R B O D Ve Call for appointment SHOP Chester Rd. Chester, Virginia 23831 748-4750 (-omplete Sign Service KW HIGGINS CONTRACTOR QUALITY FIRST IN NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION 458-4421 Quality on Premises Advertising — Maintenance Fabrication — Installations Moore Sign Corporation Chester, Virginia 23831 Phone (804) 748-5836 CHESTER Ads 215 Neale’s PI PLUMBIN: CONTRACTOR Robert O. (Neale) Irving Call For Free Estimate Owner - Operator Ph. (804) 458-6728 BENNETT STONE'S 10724 JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY FURNITURE HOUSE PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE KLI NG GALLERIES — Closed Wednesdays — Open Evenings Until 8:30 P.M. Except Wed. and Sat. 275-2287 7500 Jefferson Davis Hwy 1 Mile South of Dupont CHESTER, VIRGINIA 23831 CHESTER 216 Ads Italian Restaura nt “The Best Around”’ 2601 Osborne Rd. Mid City Plaza Chester, Va. 23831 796-2022 or 796-2023 Special EVERYDAY SOUTHSIDE DUTCH GAP TRADING CENTER BEAUTY SALON Hunting, Fishing, Trapping Specializing in Men Women Hair Styling Bagged and Blocked Ice Permanents, Tinting, Bleaching Live Bait, groceries, Frosting and Styling : hardware and sporting goods. Open 2607 Osborne Rd. Mon — Sat 9-5 Chester Wed Thurs nights 9-9 , Bass Np 541-1111 “urre 1721 E. Hundred Rd. Chester i Shops CHESTER Ads 217 FAMILY RESALE CONSIGNMENT SHOP WINDMILL POINT Owned and Operated by MARINE SERVICE Joyce Thompson — Lee Fulcher LTD. 2124 E. HUNDRED RD. 1711 E. HUNDRED RD. (RT. 10 — ENON) CHESTER, VA 23831 Phone 458-1558 PHONE 804-748-9324 TRI CITY NOTTOWAY'S BARBEQUE INSIDE WAITRESS SERVICE ELECTRIC SUPPLY DRIVE THRU CO CALL IN ORDERS ; 541- 8899 1417 E. Hundred Rd. 2730 E. HUNDRED RD. CHESTER Chester Va. 23831 458-0588 748-7992 CHESTER 218 Ads CHARLES E GUYON, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS SOUTHEAST REGION PIPE VALVES OFFICE AND PLANT FITTINGS ROUTE 1IO KINGSTON AVENUE (804) 458-6200 CHESTER, VIRGINIA 23831 : e = e e e over a half century of @ service (804) 358 -3400 COLGIN AUTO Compliments of SERVICE, INC. . and Mrs. A. 231 East Hundred Road CHESTER, VIRGINIA 23831 Wright 748-2440 458-3877 Pond CHESTER Ads 219 COLONIAL HOUSE OF FLOWERS COMPLIMENTS OF Fresh Flowers for all occasions. Dried arrangements are our specialty. COLONIAL IRON Located at 107 Fairfax Ave. WORKS Colonial Heights, Va. 23834 Phone 526-0323 DIAL 526-1648 MARTIN OLDSMOBILE TOYOTA 910 Boulevard Col. Heights Pickwick Flowers Gifts ‘Complete Floral Service’’ 30 Pickwick Shopping Center Colonial Heights, Va. COLONIAL HEIGHTS 220 Ads FEATONS JEWELERS MERLE D. FOSTER EATON’S 7 KEEPSAKE 748-4413 270-7995 | DIAMOND Colonial Square Parham Plaza Colonial Heights, VA. 23834 — Richmond, VA 23229 CENTER 38 Colonial Square Colonial Heights, VA. 23834 (804) 526-7752 A Full Service Dealer Sales — Training — Service — Software — Furniture — Support — Accessories — Books Computer Life 1621 Boulevard Col. Heights, VA. 23834 (804) 520- 4567 (804) 748-0009 Hail Plus: I LomputerLife Tel. 526-7414 Colonial Square Colonial Heights, VA. COLONIAL HEIGHTS Ads 221 222 Ads rT hemical q llied al LLIED Corporation NEW NAME, NEW IMAGE Allied . Fibers Plastics An GA ULIED Company PETERSBURG GOOD LUCK KNIGHTS COMPLIMENTS OF GERALD COLE WALNUT HILL BARBER SHOP 1934 SOUTH SYCAMORE ST. PETERSBURG, VA. 23805 732-9689 John G. Kniska, D.D.S. ORTHODONTICS Edward G. Howe PERIDONTICS COURTHOUSE COMMONS 10003 COURTVIEW LANE CHESTERFIELD, VA 23832 804-748-8309 Custom T-SHIRTS SPORTSWEAR 1412 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Va. FORD AGENCY, INC. YOUR PROFESSIONAL AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE SERVICES “WE WORK TO EARN YOUR TRUST”’ 111 W. Poythress St. Hopewell, VA. 23860 458-6333 748-5333 MONOGRAMMING While You Wait! Retail-— Wholesale 526-2502 30, = Mon. - Sat. 748-6487 be od 10:00 - 6:00 ‘SHIRTS PS REALTOR’ M7, LS YOUR pester nsuronce ff AGENT SERVES YOU FIRST CLUB DISCOUNTS PETERSBURG| COLONIAL HOPEWELL HEIGHTS Ads 223 224 Ads (ieee a =! ——— yy ae ae . ial a hy 2 FLORIST , Ltd. IN OUR 55th YEAR Per a 2053 WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA SERVING RICHMOND HENRICO CHESTERFIELD SURROUNDING AREAS SATISFACTION ASSURED FLOWERS WHISPER WHAT WORDS CAN NEVER SAY... ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF ORANGE TREES HOUSE PLANTS ¢ FRUIT BASKETS FRESH CUT ARRANGEMENTS - WEDDINGS - FUNERAL DESIGNS CORSAGES - DRIED PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS e GREENHOUSE ¢ BALLOONS we ml 233-5478 DAILY DELIVERY SOUTHSIDE’S OLDEST FLORIST 2320 BROAD ROCK BLVD ° Ys MI. W. OF McGUIRE HOSPITAL RICHMOND Yhone: 320-1317 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON. - SAT. 9 -9 SUN. 12 - 6 CORNER OF CHIPPENHAM AND FOREST HILL AVENUE JUST OFF POWHITE CAVELLI'S World of Leather custom-made WALLETS, BAGS, BELTS SANDALS, GUN HOLSTERS, LEATHER JACKETS, VESTS, OTHER LEATHER ITEMS. SHOE REPAIR LEATHER REPAIR Proprietor: A.E. Arpaia Hopewell, VA 23860 804-458-2016 Memories and Events in Motion will tape and televise YOUR WEDDINGS — HOME INVENTORIES — BIRTHDAY AND ANNIVERSARY PARTIES GOLF AND TENNIS STROKES — WILL READINGS — LEGAL AND OTHER “IMAGE-IN-ATIONS’’ B. Ferrante 744-1448 Carpet Linoleum Centre CARPET — VINYL — WALLCOVERINGS 2320 OAKLAWN BOULEVARD HOPEWELL, VA. 23860 JOYCE COLLINS 458-1200 RICHMOND Ads 225 Telephone CLARK PRITCHARD 458-5819 We have a good selection of men’s cloth- ing at wholesale prices! Come visit us in Dr. Stanley J. Hopewell at 20 E. Broadway. Lebow OPTOMETRIST CAROLE LANE Styles available for every woman. Sizes in EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED petite, Jr. Misses and larger sizes. Come OFFICE HOURS 235 E. BROADWAY see us at E. Broadway, Hopewell. BY APPOINTMENT HOPEWELL, VA. 23860 Phone 458-3251 OFFICE SUPPLY INC. ART SUPPLIES WYATT FLORIST DRAFTING SUPPLIES | Homecoming, Prom, Wedding, Funeral 224 MAIN STREET 458-1277 | No Matter What the Occasion HOPEWELL, VA. 23860 | WYATT’S FLORIST Hopewell’s oldest florist. Call 458-6392 or come by 600 W. Broadway, Hopewell. HOPEWELL 226 Ads CIRCLE VIEW PHARMACY FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ON PRESCRIPTIONS SICKROOM SUPPLIES RUSSELL STOVER CANDY AMERICAN GREETING CARDS MASTERCARD AND VISA WELCOME PHONE 458-8553 cA TOTAL SERVICE COMPANY Zlvcram Flouser Property Management f= Insurance [TQ 2ec3 Real Estate 748-7385 HOPEWELL OFFICE 3302 OAKLAWN BLVD. 748-4440 788-8820 CHESTERFIELD OFFICE 9510 IRON BRIDGE RD. 323-1515 BON AIR OFFICE — 2805 MCRAE RD. GOODJYEAR Goodyear tires for more good years in your car, truck or farm equipment COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCING MAG WHEELS RETREADS BATTERIES SHOCKS PROPANE GAS See our complete line of quality tires 541-8088 711 S. 15th Ave. SONNY PEARSON TIRES INC. George's Central Drug Store 109 E. Broadway Hopewell, Va. 458-9555 HOPEWELL . GARFINKEL’S Foot Prints Ladies Apparel Cavalier Square Specializing in Juniors Hopewell and 458-4555 Misses Cavalier Square Play It Safe At Central Fidelity Bank Where You’re Always $ A Winner! 3 a ‘wnt. f Wb? , . ae rats Ls ye Mtiveer os Member F.D.I.C HOPEWELL 228 Ads Cavalier Squar e Wise William says Be plenty smart For Values and Service Shop Cavalier Square HOPEWELL, VA. Compliments of Member Merchants of the Cavalier Square Merchants Association Bond True Value Roses Mill Fabrics Jay’s Shoneys Perry Coin Co. Four Seasons Foot Prints Garfinkel’s Drama Shop Best Products Central Fidelity Hallmark Cards Marks Cavelli’s Barber Shop Farrell’s Sheer Magic Golden Skillet Lady L Dirt Shirt Peebles Harrison Optical Community Finance HOPEWELL Ads 229 A Abbey, Gene 108, 199 Adams, Mrs. Claudia 130, 131 Adams, Maureen 27, 56, 185 Akers, Anne 108 Alcaraz, Mrs. Christine 127 Aldridge, Herbie 148 Alexander, Doug 92, 152 Alexander, Hershel 56, 186, 197, 199, 201 Alexander, Jesse 76, 187, 196, 198, 200, 203 Allen, Donna Renee 56 Allen, Martina 108, 181, 183, 185, 191 Alligood, Deanna 92 Amidon, Kelly 56, 185, 191, 198 Ammons, David 76, 182 Anderson, Robert 108, 185, 193, 196 Anthony, Guy 108, 173 Armstrong, Ginger 108, 179, 187, 191 Armstrong, Karen 108, 185, 187, 191, 198 Armstrong, Muffie 76, 78, 199 Armstrong, Penny 76 Armstrong, Shelley 108, 179, 191 Ascoli, Ellen 108 Atkins, Bill 152 Avery, Donnie 92 Avery, Kelly 108 B Baake, Susan 108, 121 Back, Michael 56 Baggett, T.J. 56, 168, 199 Baird, Rhonda 108, 185 Baltos, Joe 76 Barber, Leigh Ann 56 Barber, Missy 92, 149, 192, 198 Barbour, Scott 92, 152, 183 Barker, Ronda Sue 109, 185 Barker, Ronnie 92 Barlow, Loretta 76, 185 Barr, Bobbi Jo 92 Barron, Mrs. Patricia 126, 127 Battle, Medallion 92 Battle, Orlanda 109 Baughan, Kenny 109, 170 Baughan, Wendy 76, 85, 151, 195 Bazemore, Neil 109, 173 Beasley, Diane 56, 191, 195 Beaty, Mike 109, 173, 179 Beck, Lisa 92, 198 Belcher, Steve 76 Bell, Brian 76 Bell, Charles 76 Bell, Katherine 56 Bell, Ro dney 76 Benjamin 224 Bennett, Ford 216 Bennett, Joyce 92, 191, 198 Bennett, Mike 92 Bennett, Sheila 92 Berkley Row 221 Bermuda Optimist Club 212 Beverly, Jane 185 Bier, Aimee 109, 198 Bierschmidt, Mr. Dennis 142, 199 Billings, David 109 Billings, John 52, 191, 182 Billings, Scott 92, 150, 170, 183 Billiter, Charles 56 Bilter, James Fredrick 56 Bilter, Joyce 92 Bise, Missy 76 Bishop, Dennis 92, 191 Bishop, Kim 57 Bishop, Michael 109, 198 Bizzell, Edward 77, 149, 182 Bizzell, Marydale 57, 149, 180, 190 Bizzell, Ward 109, 120, 185, 187, 193 Blackburn, Jimmy 92 Blackmon, Mr. Howard 142, 144, 145, 200 Blackwell, Greg 109 Blaha, Frankie 77, 92 Blankenship, Becky 77, 195 Bledsoe, Tom 57, 71, 149, 179, 183, 196, 199 Blevins, Kevin 77 Blevins, Kristine 109, 198 Blowe, Lisa 77 Boardman, Carla 77, 199 Boeklen, Joan 57, 163, 164, 194 230 Index Explaining the life history of Deluna Wolfenbarker, Hope Ewing smiles with her friends. Boelkin, Mary 109 Bostic, Becky 77, 185 Botset, Mike 77 Bowen, Tomothy Wayne 57 Bowling, Kathy 109, 189 Bradley, Rachel 92, 183, 198 Branch, Mark 109 Branch, Theresa 77 Brandenburg, David 77 Brandenburg, Laurie 92 Branly, Amanda 109 Braswell, Brian 92, 183 Brickel, Rodney 77 Brickle, Vickie 92 Briggs, Leigh 109 Brock, Cindy 92, 187, 191, 199 Brockwell, Barry 92, 143, 167 Brockwell, Bruce 57, 162, 168, 169, 196 Brockwell, Sherri 77, 231 Brockwell, Terri 38, 109 Brooks, Lorie 57, 195 Brooks, Steve 109 Brown, Angela 109 Brown, Cathy 92 Brown, Craig 109 Brown, Kenny 77, 191 Brown, Matt 109, 173 Brown, Mike 109 Brown, Patricia 109 Brown, Van 93 Brown, Wendy 93 Brown, Gil 77 Browning, Lisa 93, 191, 198 Brownlee, Lisa 77, 181, 183, 191 Bruce, Beth 9, 31, 57, 184, 188, 190, 195, 199 Bruce, Beth 9, 31, 57, 184, 188, 190, 195, 199 Bruce, Tripp 12, 93, 173, 190, 199 Bryant, Greg 57 Bryant, Wayne 77 Buck, Beth 77, 191, 195 Bucka, Eddie 77 Buckner, Linda 77, 191, 198 Buckner, Ona 93 Bucuvalas, Gloria 57, 191, 198 Bucuvalas, Niki 57, 191, 195 Bullifant, Rocky 57 Bulloch, Kelli 77, 199 Bulloch, Scott 93, 201 Bumgardner, Cathy 57, 193 Bungard, David 109, 183 Burgess, Melody 109 Burijon, Barry 57, 195, 201 Burke, Marty 109, 196 Burkhalter, Tammy 15, 152, 93, 191 Burton, Tony 93 Burton, Chuck 77 Burton, Debra 77 Burton, Jody 77 Bussell, Robert 109 Butler, Kim 57, 152, 155, 184, 190, 191, 199 Butler, Franklin 93, 102, 103, 156, 170, 171, 182, 198 C Cabler, John 149 Camacho, Cheryl 93, 151, 198, 200, 201 Camacho, Maria 109 Camp, Kathy 154 Camp, Teresa 57 Campbell, Kelly 109 Campbell, Mrs. Linda 126, 127, 144 Candles, Kim 109 Carden, Carl 58, 159, 191 Carden, Chris 35, 77, 84, 156, 157, 191 Carole, Lane 226 Carpenter, Kim 58, 187 Carpenter, Mike 58, 170 Carpet and Linoleum Centre 225 Carr, Amy 58, 69, 191 Carr, Julie 109 Carroll, Tina 93 Carroll, Donald 93 Carroll, Patricia 109 Carroll, Robert 58 Carter, Barry 109 Casey, Tony 93 Catarsi, Tracy 109 Cates, Randy 53, 195 Caudill, Kirk 58, 191 Cauley, Brad 58, 152, 190 Cavalier Square 229 Cavelli’s World Of Leather 225 Central Fidelity Bank 228 Cepin, Wendy 109, 189, 198 Chadwick, Brian 110, 193, 196 Chafin, Donna 58, 85, 180, 191, 195 Chafin, Jim 110, 173 Chain, Cindy 58, 188, 190, 192, 194, 196, 200 Chain, David 110 Chain, Diana 30, 42 Chain, Tim 76, 78, 88, 149, 190, 193, 202, 204 Chambers, Keith 78 Chandler, Janet 58, 195 Chappell, Lee 93, 152 Charles, Tony 150 Cherry, Lisa 58 Chester Body Shop 215 Chester Cleaners 210 Childress, Sandy 15, 110 Choe, John 58, 149, 196, 198 Choe, Tom 78, 149, 193, 196, 198, 201 Christian Jason 58, 67, 193, 201 Circle View Pharmacy 227 Clanton, Kelly 7 Clanton, Samia 110, 195 Clark, Mrs. Marjorie 136, 144 Clark, Michelle 110, 181, 191 Clark and Pritchard 226 Clark, Rick 30, 149 Clavin, Robert 58, 150, 160, 161 Clements, Melissa 110, 121, 185 Clough, Traci 58, 191 Coalson, Billy 78, 150, 160 Coates, Scott 78, 1170 Cobb, Bryan 78, 198 Coburn, Kimberly 110 Cockerham, Georgia 93, 152, 163 Cody, Mary 58, 191 Coghill, Mrs. Myra 126 Cole, Danny 110, 185, 193 Cole, Gerald 223 Cole, Leigh Ann 110, 186 Colgin Auto Service 219 Collins, Barbara 110 Collins, Debbie 78, 161 Collins, Ken 110 Colonial House Of Flowers 226 Colonial Iron Works 220 Computer Life 221 Comstock, Andy 93 Cone, Mrs. Lorraine 128 Conklyn, Lynda 110, 179 Conner, Cathy 78, 153, 195 Cook, Cheryl 93 Cook, Donald 195 Cook, Keith 58, 195 Cooper, Bridgette 78, 198 Copa, Mark 78, 198 Copen, Sonya 58, 185, 195 Cordell, Randall 93 Corley, Cynthia 58 Cornell, David 78, 196, 198 Corrigan, Christopher 59 Counts, Lisa 31, 59, 192, 199, 201, 203, 204 Cox, LeeAnn 94, 198 Cox, Keith 110 Cox, Nancy 59, 129, 195 Craig, William 59 Crawford, Chris 94 Crawford, Doug 59 Cregar, Mrs. Jeanette 186 Crenshaw, Wendy 110 Crescentini, Lisa 31, 78, 151, 191, 232 Crocker, John 110 Crosby, Michelle 110, 195 Crowder, Missy 59, 195 Crump, Brenda 94 Crusenberry, Shari 79, 194 Crutchfield, Debbie 94, 194 Cueno, Jeff 94 Cuffe, Debbie 79, 152, 164, 165, 196, 198, 20¢ 201 | Cuje, Cory 43, 159 Cull, Tim 110 Cummins, Maria 79, 183 Cunningham, Dana 110 Cunningham, Eric 59 Cunningham, Stephanie 79, 195 Cuomo, Mary Frances 150 Curling, Cindy 59, 62, 63, 194, 196, 201 Curry, Mrs. Joyce 126, 127 Curtis, Michele 31 Curtis, Dennis 29, 59, 183 Custalow, Todd 94, 156, 182, 193, 198, 201 Custom T-Shirts and Sportswear 223 D Dabney, Chariotte 94, 151, 185 Daffron, Sarah 76, 79, 153, 184, 188, 192, 199 Daniel, Lucy 151, 164 Daniel, Paul 94 Daniel, Sherry 151, 163, 164 Daniels, Anne 94, 152, 155, 190, 192, 199 Daniels, Beth 79, 153, 188, 190, 192, 196, 199 Daniels, Mary 94, 153, 189, 192, 194, 199, 231 Daugherity, Kelly 79, 151, 192, 198, 201 Daugherity, Pat 111, 193 Daugherty, Doug 111, 156, 173, 191 Daugherty, Kay 57, 59, 152, 155, 164, 170, 19¢ 194, 196, 198, 200, 201 David, Dean 59 Davies, Steve 94, 156, 198 Davies, Mr. Tom 10, 135, 156 Davis, Tony 94, 182, 193 Davis, Carla 195 Davis, Shawn 59 Davis, Ivor 111 The Deal 208 Dean, Tracy 79 Deaner, Kim 60, 192 Deaner, Lynne 94, 185 Deaner, Wendy 94 Delenia, Melissa 111 Deniston, Alanna 60, 191, 195, 203 Denniston, Derek 79, 198 Deniston, Hanh 111, 160, 199 DeRose, Mary 111 DeShields, Darrell 60, 150, 174, 175 DesPortes, Betty 79, 181, 192, 200, 201, 204, 205 DeVore, John 60 Diggs, Cheryl 155, 164 DiMarco, Karen 94, 152 Dimirack, Stan 60, 150, 184 Dimirack, William 79 Dirr, William 60 Dixon, Todd 94, 199, 201 Doan, Hoang 60, 195 Doan, Taun 94 Dobson, Cindy 94 Dodd, Jonathon 191 Dodson, Kevin 95, 199 Doggett, Pat 95, 199 Doherty, Deborah 60 Dorr, Dawn 95, 181, 198, 199 Dosier, Tara 95, 163, 183 Doss, Lisa 111 Downs, Mr. Joe 128 Draper, David 79, 183 Draper, Dwayne 111, 160, 179, 195 Drayton, Pamela 95 Driggers, Kay 153 Dunkum, Crystal 95, 198, 200 Dunn, Donald 95, 149, 175, 193 Dunn, Stacy 111 Dupke, Jeff 95, 149 Dutch, Gap Beauty Salon 217 Dykes, Kevin 79, 150, 193 e Eason, Chris 111 Eastman, Eric 60, 170 Eastwood, Debra 111 Eaton, Kenny 95, 150 Eaton, Lisa 111 Eaton, David 79, 198 Eaton's Keepsake Diamond Center 221 Edgar, Laura 111 Edwards, Duane 60, 175, 193 Edwards, Mrs. Jill 132, 141, 151, 194 Edwards, Marcia 27, 79, 192, 201 Edwards, Robin 60, 196, 199 Edwards, Marvin 95 Eggleston, Albert 60 Eggleston, Jennifer 79 Elder, Susan 111 Eley, Tamara 111, 196 Elko, Donna 95 Elliott, Duane 79 Ellis, Missy 79, 87, 181, 191, 195 Ellis, John 95 Elmore, Christine 111 Elrod, Cliff 22, 95, 199 Elwell, Terri 95 England, Tammie 111 English, Ann 79 Enon Child Development Center 210 Enz, Barbara 60, 191 Essig, Mr. Farryl 143 Evans, Jeanine 111 Evans, Marlo 111 Evans, Sandra 60, 195 Ewing, Hope 79, 187 F Fable, Angie 96 Fairchild, Jerry 95 Falise, Nicole 79, 83, 191, 195 Family Resale Consignment Shop 218 Farmer, Clay 79, 120 Farmer, David 60, 152 Farmer, Steven 112, 186, 193 Farrel’s Jewelers 213 Feight, Douglas 61 Feller, Ernast 112, 193 Felter, John 61 Felter, Sharon 95 Fender, Jennifer 95, 151, 160, 198 Ferguson, Allen 61, 193, 195 Fields, LeAnne 95, 185 Fields, Eddie 112, 193 Figard, Kim 112 Finkler, Scott 112, 138, 185, 193, 199 Finkler, Tim 40, 79, 135, 149, 193, 199 Firesheets, Tommy 95, 105, 199, 202, 204 Fisher, Derek 112 Fisher, Joe 61, 194, 195, 196, 201 Fisher, Kevin 95 Fisher, Kristie 95, 149, 180 Fisher, Kurt 61, 190, 193, 194, 199 Fisher, Sean 1, 2 Fisher, Michelle 61, 180, 198, 200 Fitzgerald, John 79, 198 Fitzgerald, Ms. Joyce 130, 131, 205 Flowers, Jennifer 61, 151, 187, 190, 192 Floyd, Alwyn 95, 170 Proving that no problem is insurmountable, Mary Daniels, Sherri Brockwell, and Kim Freeman put their heads together. Folster, Dave 95 Foot Prints 228 Ford, Lisa 61, 195 Ford Agency, Inc. 223 Foreman, Bert 95, 152, 193 Foster, Sherri 95 Fox, Pegi 61, 188, 192, 199, 200, 201 Fox, Patty 80, 188, 192, 199, 200, 201, 231 Frazer, Chip 80, 156, 157 Freeman, Keith 45 Freeman, Kim 95, 192, 231 Friend, Jeff 61 Frink, Todd 112 Frost, Ronnie 61, 182, 183, 193, 196 Frost, Tommy 95 Fulcher, Laura 112 Fulcher, Timmy 95 G Gadd, Donna Lee 62 Gadd, Tammy 112 Gagliano, Liz 62, 67, 192, 194, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201 Gallagher, Mrs. Sharon 141 Galusha, Brian 80 Gammon, Tina 6, 59, 62, 193 Gammon, Russ 51, 156, 95, 173 Gardner, David 96, 186 Garfinkle’s 228 Garrett, Curtis 80, 170, 193 Garrett, John Broyhill 62 Garrett, Kevin 175 Geisler, Rich 96, 199 Gellatly, Andrew 96 George's Central Drug Store 227 Gerheart, Donna 80 Gerritz, Mrs. Glorie 131 Getch, Bill 96, 152 Giannotti, Sherri 7, 62 Gibbs, Dwayne 96 Gibson, Bart 80 Giegerich, Donald 112 Gillespie, Winn 96 Gilmore, Mrs. Jeanine 130, 131 Givens, Charles 96, 170, 184 Glantz, John 62, 184 Gleason, Dougie 62 Goad, Tommy 96 Godwin, Andrea 80 Godwin, Donnie 80, 149, 193 Goff, Rhonda 96 Goodman, Richard 80, 149 Gorden, Judy 112 Gosnell, Michelle 80 Goss, Brigette 80, 151, 181, 187, 191 Gotschalk, John 80, 182 Gotschalk, Kelly 96, 181, 191 Gouldin, Garrett 14, 62, 170, 190, 193, 194, 199 Graham, Shannon 96 Graham, Teresa Renee 62 Graves, Keith 96, 174 Gray, Jeff 80, 87, 193, 194, 199 The Great Big Greenhouse Nursery 225 Greene, Mrs. Betty Lou 126, 127, 132, 136 Greene, Marie 80, 184 Greene, Joe 96, 150, 173 Greene, Lynda 112 Greer, Jeff 96 Gregory, Toni 96, 189, 192 Gregory, Rhonda 42 Gregory, Tom 33, 80, 150, 183 Griffith, Kim 112, 183 Grigg, Chris 112, 179 Grimes, Mrs. Ann 130, 131 Grizzard, Elizabeth 112, 179 Grove, Deneen 62, 192, 199 Grow, Kevin 96, 175, 190 Grubbs, Robert 62 Guido, Patricia 12, 112 Guyon, Charles F., Inc. 219 Guyther, Karen 96, 184, 187 Guyther, William 63, 185 Guza, Diane 63, 129, 195 H The H.A. Cline Co., Inc. 214 Haff, Stephen 112 Hair Plus 221 Explaining her problems to Mr. Neil- son’s fifth period English class, Patty Fox conveys how topsy-turvy her life is. Hale, Ben 80 Hall, Mindy 63 Hall, Shane 113, 179 Hall, Silvia 96 Hall, Billy 80 Halloway, Chip 96, 156 Ham, Kristine 63 Hamaker, Brad 113 Hammersley, Kim 113, 198 Hancock, Mrs. Pamela 140 Hardy, Stacie 63 Hardy, James 113, 186 Harper, Jennifer 96 Harper, Kim 80, 185, 191, 195 Harper, Mary Ellen 63 Harris, Brad 113 Harris, Ginny 96, 191, 195 Harris, Jeff 113 Harris, Kelly 96, 191, 198, 200 Harris, Scott 63, 162 Harris, Tyrone 113 Harris, Wayne 159 Harrison, Lisa 113 Harrison, Doug 81 Harrison, Sara 7, 63 Harrison, Sidney 96 Harvey, Mrs. Joyce 128, 144 Harvey, Laura 113 Harvey, Miss Lois 131, 201 Harvey, Steve 96, 156 Harvey, Gene 113, 173 Hashbarger, Jimmie 97, 183 Haskins, Jamie 97 Haskins, Matt 63, 193, 199 Haskins, Robert 20, 57, 63, 170, 172, 190, 193, 194 Hastings, Mr. Bill 138 Hatch, Greg 56, 57, 63, 159, 193, 194, 199 Hatcher, Michelle 113 Hatcher, Dawn 63, 195 Hatcher, Jeff 64 Index 231 Hatcher, Tracey 50, 81, 192, 195 Hatchett, Mark 113 Hawkins, Louis 113, 160, 174, 187, 195 Hayer, Clayton 9 Hayer, Frances 113, 114, 179 Hayes, Brian 81 Hayes, Gayle 81 Hayes, Kevin 81, 150, 190 H ayzlett, Janice 113 Headquarters 208 Heath, Cynthia 113, 186 Heath, Sherry 81, 151, 186 Heilman, Sandy 64 Henderson, Laralee 81, 153, 184, 192, 201, 202, 204 Henderson, Bobby 8, 81, 175, 184, 187, 190 Henderson, Cory 113 Hendrick, John 97 Hendrix, Michelle 113 Taking advantage of the Ten minute break between second and third per- iods, Samantha Marshall catches up on school gossip. Heneger, Gerry 97, 170, 174, 186 Henley, Kristy 113 Hensley, James 97 Hensley, Stacy 113 Heritage Chevrolet 210 Herndon, Kim 114, 199 Herndon, Wayne 81, 182, 191, 201 Herring, Scott Joseph 64 Hershberger, Steven 114, 149 Heslin, Jim 97, 149 Heslin, Joan 81, 151, 181, 191, 201, 233 Heslin, John 64, 149, 190, 193 Hicks, Mary Katherine 81 Higgins, K.W. Contractor 215 Higgins, Kendra 114 Higgins, James 14 Hill, Cary 114 Hilliard, Norman 64, 184 Hinkle, Eric 170, 171 Hinton, David 64, 67, 178, 182, 196, 199, 201 Hinton, Susan 114, 179 Hobbs, Christy 114 Holcomb, Angie 97, 185 Holdren, Mrs. Patricia 141 232 Index Holt, Chris 81, 170 Home Equipment Co. 214 Home Video 213 Honn, Steve 81, 170, 175, 191 Hoover, Mr. Jim 141, 159, 173 Horan, Mr. Tim 133, 182 Horn, Karen 64 Horning, Mr. Bill 134, 135, 160 Hornsby, Jodi 9, 42, 64, 151, 181, 194, 199 Hornsby, Todd 114, 173, 193 Houser, Eric 97 Houston, Jeff 97 Houston, Katie 33, 81 Howe, Glenn 97 Howlett, Robert 114 Hudson, Margie 114 Hudson, Tracy 64 Hughes, Leon 29, 81, 83, 150, 170, 171, 191, 190, 198 Humphrey, Robin 114, 185, 198 Hurt, Lee 97, 149 Irvin, David 81, 196, 198, 201 Irving, Christina 81, 190, 191, 199, 204, 205 Ivey, Mrs. Barbara 125 J Jackson, Andrew 81 Jackson, Valerie 64 Jackson, William Marshall 64 Jacobs, Suzanne 114, 186 Jamerson, Tom 64, 149, 160, 190 James, Phillip 26, 65, 184, 193 Jarratt, Lynda 65, 191, 196 Jasper, Mary Kay 108, 114, 196, 199 Jenkins, Jody 97 Jenkins, Laura 97, 180 Jankins, Sheila 43, 97 Jennings, Chris 82 Jensen, Tom 82, 160, 187 Jerrell, Lisa 82, 201 Jines, Harry 97 Johnson, David 82, 156 Johnson, Dawn 97, 184 Johnson, Jennifer 151 Johnson, Lea 154 Johnson, Paul 82 Johnson, Sharon 43 Jones, Angie 65, 187, 192, 194 Jones, Tony 82, 150, 191 Jones, Robert 44, 126 Jones, Robert M. 82 Jouget, Lauren 82, 180, 187, 196 Joyner, Scott 114 Justice, Chuck 114, 173 K Kalanges, Caroline 82, 151, 164, 165, 192, 198, 200, 201 Kalanges, Susan 82, 192 Kcraget, John 97 Kehoe, Coy 114 Keister, Mr. Darl 126, 127 Kelley, Paul 97 Kelly, Katherine 65, 196, 200 Kesterson, Lorraine 65, 196, 200 Kidd, Sharon 65 Kight, Karen 65, 184, 191 Kim, Hank 82, 97, 127, 152, 175 Kim, Jeanne 82, 151, 195, 198 Kim, Scott 152, 196 Kincaid, Kim 114, 160 Kincaid, Shannon 97, 167, 170 Kincaid, Sheila 115 King, Todd 82 King, Kim 98 King, John 108, 112, 115, 185 Kinzie, Danny 115 Kniska, John G. Edward G. Howe 223 Knowles, Lance 115, 179 Korb, Tammy 82 Koran, Tracy 98, 135, 151, 168, 191, 195 Kramer, Brian 65 Krauth, Becky 82, 152, 194, 199 Krehbiel, Thomas 115 Krievs, Marty 82, 149, 193, 196 L Labow, Dr. Sidney 226 Lacewell, Etta 151 Lafountain, Kathy 98 Lamply, Mrs. Jean 136 Lancaster, Marc 115 Lang, Mrs. Becky 136 Langford, Mr. Jeff 132, 153 LaPage, Vickie 98 Laskowski, Anne 65 Laskowski, Rachel 115 Latimer, Kathy 82, 183, 198 Lawless, Steve 98, 183, 198 Lawson, Mr. J.C. 132, 143 Layman, Beth 82, 191, 198 Layman, Jennifer 115, 198 Layman, Kim 7 Lee, Brian 98, 173 Lee, Carla 87, 195 Lee, Jimmy 65, 170, 185 Lee, Mike 182 Legg, Jeff 82, 149, 193, 198, 201 Lehmkuhl, Sheri 82, 191, 195 Leonard, Robbie 12, 65, 193, 194, 199 Lilly, W.L. 115, 198 Lindfors, Sharalyn Ann 65 Lindsey, Mrs. Helen 137 Liner, Mrs. Mary 142 Linkous, Robert 82, 199 Lipphardt, Keith 98 Liverman, Eric 115, 174, 183 Lloyd Power Equipment 211 Locke, Heath 82, 183, 191 Logan, Donald 98 Logan, Lisa 65 Longest, Gregory 115, 193 Longest, Tripp 66, 187 Longest Wells Realtors 214 Lovelady, David 115 Lowder, Leland 115, 173, 193 Lowery, Darlene 82, 195 Lucy, Anna 82, 90, 180 Lumsden, Mr. Keith 111, 137, 154, 193 Lumsden, Mrs. Pamela 138 Lundberg, Danny 159 Lynch, Mrs. Sandra 129 M Mabe, Sandra 93, 98, 189, 198 Mack, Joy 67 Mackey, Cindy 98 MacNeil Mike 67, 195 MacQueen, Shawn 99 Maddox, Bobby 98, 174 Maddy, Christine 67 Maday, Jean 82 Madison, Brian 115, 118 Magee's 208 Maile, Theresa 115 Maile, Tommy 115 Maitland, Traci 98, 184 Majetic, Eugene 98, 156, 174 Mancuso, Tomy 98, 180 Manley, Troy 159 Mann, David 98 Mann, Kim 82, 153, 191, 202 Mann, Mrs. Margaret 125 Mann, Robert 115 Markins, Richie 115, 167 Markins, Sharion 82 Marotta, Karla 115, 191, 198 Marrion, Jim 115 Marsh, Mrs. Iris 125 Marshall, Anne 38, 98, 184, 187, 196, 200, 201 Marshall, Kem 115 Marshall, Matt 82, 150 Marshall, Mrs. Nancy 137, 144 Marshall, Samantha 232 Marshall, Sean 115 Marshall, Tina 155 Martin, Don 115, 173 Martin, Joe 82, 152, 183, 193, 197, 198, 201 Martin, Kevin 98, 173 Martin, Kevin Ross 98, 173 Martin Oldsmobile Toyota 220 Martin, Steve 82 Mary’s Hair Fashions 215 | Giggling at the idea of being twins Lisa Cresentini and Joan Heslin, at f Mason, Andy 83 | Mason, Darryl 115 Mason, Sonji 6, 67, 195 Mastro, Chris 83, 170, 201 Mathews, Michael 115, 193, 196 Matos, Manuel 115 Matthews, Dean 67 Mauger, Gerry 98 Mauger, Kim 15, 67 Maxwell, Mike 115 Maxwell, Bobby 98 McCabe, Billy 83 McCallister, Sean 83 McCaughan, Sonja 98 McClenny, Charlene 6, 67 McCormack, Mrs. Pamela 140 McCoy, Jimmy 115, 173 McCurdy, Clark 67, 191, 199, 200, 201, 233 McDaniel, Chris 38, 50, 83, 150, 166, 184, 19¢ 193, 198 McDonald, Benny 98 McDonald, Ralph 98 McHale, Jack 64, 65, 67, 187, 194, 196, 197, 19€ 201 McLaughlin, Veronica 99, 198, 200 McLaughlin, Wayne 159 McMurtrey, Jennifer 83, 191 McNeely, Rebecca 115 McNeer, Mrs. Lottie 131 McNeese, Laura 116 McNeese, Mac 99, 173 McNelly, Vince 148, 149 McNulty, Michael 84 McPheron, Larry 84 Meade, Martha 116 Meadows, Jody 108, 116, 187 Medell, Mary 84, 152, 195, 199 Melnyk, Michele 116 Melnyk, Michael 116 Melton, Amy 116, 179, 187 Malton, Debbie 84, 185 Mercer P. Faw, Inc. 212 Meredith, Charlene 99 Mertens, Shea 183 Messer, Michelle 99 Messerly, Mary 99 Mewborn, Shawn 84, 196, 198, 201 Michalek, Elizabeth 84, 181, 184, 192, 201, 202 204 Mick, D.E. 84 quick glance, appear to be mirror im- ages of each other. Micou, Miss Anne 110, 130, 131 Mid Atlantic Coca-Cola 224 Midgette, Terri 84, 187, 196, 198 Midgette, Darrel 9, 67, 187, 196, 197, 198 Miller, Chris 42, 76, 84, 153, 188, 190, 192, 198, 200, 210 Miller, Elizabeth 196, 197, 198 Mills, Zelma 67 Milton, Edward 84, 170 Mims, Marty 84 Minetree, Yvonne 99, 167, 195 Mobley, Todd 84, 99, 183 Mobley, Jeff 182, 198 Moody, Susan 99 Moore, Cheri 116, 185 Moore, Renee 84, 86, 185 Moore, Kenny 99 Moore, Leslie 84 Moore Sign Corp. 215 Moore, Tammie 100, 191, 198 Moore, Austin Leon 67 Moris, Cynthia Kay 196 Morris, Danny 100 Morris, Laura 99, 100, 153, 164, 184, 192, 198 Morris, Mr. Michael 138, 139, 144 Morris, Steve 14, 35, 67, 170, 190 _ Morrison, Karen 100, 152, 185 Morrison, Mark 67, 196 Moss, Donnie 10 Moss, Vickie 39, 57, 67, 166, 181, 184, 190, 192, 204 Mr. Swiss 209 Mueller, Diane 68 Mueller, Steve 84, 166 Mullins, Donna 100 Murphy, Jon 68, 182, 183 Murray, Jamie 84 Murray, Mike 84, 170, 175, 199 Murray, Sean 84, 183, 201 Murray, Tina 68, 181, 191, 194, 201, 203 Murray, Woody 159 Myers, Angela 116 Myers, Gloria 100 Myslivecel, Sue 84 N Neale’s Plumbing Co. 216 Neilson, Mr. Douglas 131 Nelson, Joy 116, 187 Nelson, Mike 84, 150, 190, 191, 196 Nestor, Kevin 100 Newman, Larry 116 Newman, Lisa 84, 151, 164 Newman, Ricky 116, 173 Nigro, Mr. Richard 140 Nikolaisen, Dwayne 68 Noble, James 100 Noffsinger, Tracy 116 Noffsinger, Tom 84, 196 Noland, Nina 113, 116 Nomikos, George 116, 179, 193 Norris, Audra 68 Norris, Kelly 116, 181 North, Janine 68, 132, 185, 195 North, Penny 116 Norton, Monte 187, 196 Nottoway’s Barbeque 218 Nuckolis, Wendy 84, 181, 200, 201, 201, 204 Nunnally, Diane 116 O O'Beirne, Lisa 68, 184 Office Supply 226 Oliver, Anne 27, 68, 187, 191 Oliver, Sam 27, 68, 149, 193, 196, 200, 201 O'Neill, Lin 84, 170 Onks, David 68, 149, 203, 204 O'Quinn, Timothy 116 Orders, Donna 68 Orders, Sheila 85 Organ, Scott 116, 185, 193 Overton, Mr. Richard 138, 139 Overton, Melissa 116, 196 Owings, Cathy 100, 192, 198 Oxendine, Troy 116 Ozmore, Dawn 100, 113, 181, 198 Ozmore, Sherry 116, 163, 185 P Pace, Diana 68, 184, 187 Palmer, Luke 69, 182 Palmer, Darleen 69 Palmer, Bar 100, 183, 199 Parks, Nerrisa 116, 185, 196 Parris, Cindy 154 Parrish, Dale 116 Parsley, David 116 Parsons, Trey 100, 184 Patron, Mrs. Magnolia 137 Patterson, Wendy 31, 100, 151, 189, 192 Patton, Troy 116 Pauley, Beth 35, 192, 201 Payne, Jackie 85, 170, 201 Peaks, Vervin 69, 175 Pearce, Frances 85 Peck, Robin 116, 163 Pence, Clara 69, 195 Pendlebury, Steve 100, 149, 174, 193 Pennington, Greg 85, 152, 171 Peppers, Daryl 69 Peppers, Elizabeth Paige 69 Perdue, Lisa 8, 9 Perdue, Sam 8, 9 Perkins, Bearney, 116 Perkins, Mr. Scott 133, 182, 183 Perry, Chris 116 Perry, Sharin 93, 100, 198 Peterson, Julie 30 Peterson, Kim 30, 31, 45, 69, 192 Picardat, Terri 116 Picardat, Todd 100 Pickwick Flowers Gifts 220 Pierce, Mr. Louis 124, 125, 144 Pietro’s Pizza 217 Pillsbury, Kevin 117 Polson, Dana 27, 100, 196, 199, 201 Pommert, Craig 100, 156, 170, 191 Pond, Dr. Mrs. A. Wright 219 Pond, Kent 85, 174, 175, 190, 193 Poole, Amy 69, 191, 195 Poole, David 117 Poppell, Amy 100, 199 Porter, David 100 Porter, Matt 10, 117, 185, 193 Posser, Laurie 85 Poulsen, Diane 117, 185, 186, 197 Powell, Cynthia 117 Powell, Mark 117 Powers, Amber 85 Price, Cindy 61, 69, 153 Price, Jake 69, 182, 183, 233 Price, Melissa 69, 149, 192 Prosise, Amy 117 Pugh, Dana 101 Pugh, David 85 Pulling, Anne 117 Puricelli, Chris 101 Puyear, Sarah 117 Pyles, Janet 117 Q Quartermaine, Jenny 85, 154, 183 Queen, Kim 101 Queen, Rhonda 70 R Race, Scott 85, 199 Rackley, Missy 101 Rigsdale, Deborah 151 Ralston, William 117, 196, 198 Ramey, Robert 118 Rapalee, Mrs. Shirley 136 Rash, Mrs. Carol 143 Rash, Scott 85, 158, 159, 193 Rawes, Candy 85, 164 Rawes, Jeff 101 Rayman, Terri 101, 153 Redman, Mr. Phillip 132, 143 Reed, Mrs. Elizabeth 131 Reed, Chris 76, 77, 86, 168, 190, 193, 198, 201 Reese, Carol 70, 180, 190, 196 Reese, Victoria 118, 196 Repak, Andy 86, 198 Repak, Paul 118 Respess, Karla 118, 196 Richmond, Plastics Inc. 211 Rickett, Brett 86, 149, 198, 200, 201 Rickett, Shana 118, 186 Rickman, Bobby 70, 195 Rideout, Mr. Jesse 51, 70, 134, 135, 144 Ritz, Wendy 70, 194, 196, 200, 201 Rivers, Rodd 86, 191 Roach, Billy 70 Robbins, Carol 118, 185, 189, 198 Robbins, Pattie 101 Robbins, Penny 101 Robbins, Doug 70, 168, 170, 172, 190, 193, 194, 199 Roberts, Cindy 118, 188, 189 Roberts, Debbie 86, 152, 170, 190, 191, 203, 204 Robertson, Terry 118, 174 Robeson, Pam 86, 101, 151, 185, 192 Robinson, Bridget 70 Robinson, Keith 118 Robinson, Jennifer 70, 184, 192 Robinson, Stephanie 101, 153 Robinson, Todd 86 Rock, Doug 86, 182 Romig, Skeeter 86, 162, 168, 193 Rosa's Pizza Restaurant 213 Rose, Schrone 118 Rothhaar, Curtis 71 Rothhaar, Jody 86, 199 Routh, Drew 118, 174, 193 Rowe, Ray 101, 173, 196 Rudolph, Charles 86, 195 Ruff, Kimberly 118 Rusnack, Jay 102 Russell, Annette 101 Russell, Richard Donnell 71, 195 Rutherford, Michael 118 S Safeway 209 Sandy, Allen 101, 167 Saunders, Audra 118 Saunders, Lecia 101 Sawyer, Lorna 23, 71, 191, 194, 196, 201 Scalone, Jennifer 118, 186 Schaeffer, Mrs. Harriet 133, 185 Schleuter, Greg 71, 160, 196, 201 Schlueter, Mark 118 Schmidt, Mary 15, 86, 196, 197, 199 Schott, Joey 86, 160 Schwartz, lan 118, 179 Schweikert, Mr. Reed 41 Scott, Barbara 118 Scott, Keith 118, 173, 193 Scruggs, Donna 71, 166, 187, 190, 191 Seal, Mr. Craig 142, 149, 163, 167 Seay, Ricky 86 Seay, Tim 118, 160, 161, 185 Self, Donna 71, 195 Self, Donald 101 Seymore, Joe 195 Seymore, Cindy 85, 86 Seymore, Greg 118, 173 Shah, Binny 80, 81, 86, 183, 193, 198, 201 Unaware that Mrs. Fitzgerald is standing behind him, Clark McCurdy tells the story of his latest weekend escapade to his fifth period English class. Index 233 Sharpe, Angie 86, 151, 195 Shawen, Tammy Lynn 71 Shaylor, Mark Ethan 71 Shea, Angela 86 Sheffield, Cissy 101, 163 Sheffield, Leslie 31, 71, 164, 165 Shehan, Beverly 39, 71, 184 Shelton, Bruce 86, 193 Shelton, Missy 101 Sherandon, Kevin 150 Sherrill, Robert 119 Shifflett, Kim 87, 185 Shifflett, Shannon 119, 185 Shreves, Steven 71 Shreves, Tammy 101, 180, 185 Simmons, Brad 119, 142, 167, 193 Simmons, Jay 101, 183, 199 Simmons, Scott 101 Singleton, Alvis 87 Sisk, Scott 87 Skeens, Gary 159 Sligh, Mrs. 125 Sloan, Binford 101, 150, 183, 190 Sloan, Gibby 119, 173, 193, 196, 198 Sloan, Mrs. Heather 70, 134, 135 Smallwood, John 101, 149 Smathers, Ann 119, 185, 187, 191 Smelly, Sam 102, 168, 195 Smith, Alison 119 Smith, Clay 87 Smith, Jay 87 Smith, Mark Lerod 71 Smith, Pam 102, 196, 197, 199, 201 Smith, Sean 87 Smith, Sharon 71 Smith, Mr. Sheppard 135, 144 Snead, Wayne 87 Snellings, Leigh 101, 191 Snyder, Starrleen 87 Sonny Pearson Tres, Inc. 227 Sophia, Mike 119, 193 Soto, Minnie 87 Southside Trading Center 217 Spain, Sandra 87 Spencer, Debbie 87, 185, 193 Sprouse, Debbie 101 Sprouse, Faith 87 Stallard, Eugena 15, 87 Stallings, Brian 101 Stamper, Michelle 87 Stanfield, Jeff 9 Stanfield, Jill 87, 188, 192, 198, 201 Stanton, Tony 148, 149 Stegall, Boyd 119, 170 Steines, Crystal 102 Steines, Jamie 87, 170 Stephens, David 119 Stephens, Kathryn 185 Stevens, Scott 102, 149 Stevenson, Scott 102, 194 Stevenson, Scott 71 Stewart, Carl 159 Stokes, Berkley 71, 193 Stone, Doreen 9 Stone, Tammy 119, 185 Stone, Taylor 119, 193, 199 Stone, Walt 71, 193, 199 Stone's Furniture House 216 Storey, Sean 87, 199 Stover, Nathan 87, 199 Strang, Patricia 101 Strang, Vickie 102 Strawmyer, David 88 Strawn, James 72 Strawser, James 119 Stringfield, Amy 119 Studdard, Clinton 119 Studdard, Greg 102, 149 Studdard, Virginia 88, 187, 192, 201, 203, 204 Stutz, Mary 102 Styles, Teresa Lynn 72, 192, 195 Styles, Tonya 102 Sublett, Mr. Jimmy 20, 30, 40, 42, 46, 50, 124, 125, 144 Sullivan Judy 119 Sullivan, Rodney 72 Sumner, Mike 102, 149 Surratt, Caryn 88, 191, 199 234 Index Suyes, Joanna 88, 199 Suyes, Kathryn 119, 186, 191, 196, 198 Swann, Bernard 72 Swineford, Florist, Ltd. 224 Sykes, Michael 102 7 Taber, Laura 102, 191, 198 Taliaferro, Cathy 88, 192 Taliaferro, Foster 102 Taliaferro, John 119 Tarleton, Sharron 119 Taylor, Crystal 88 Taylor, Larry Wayne 72 Taylor, Steve 102 Taylor, Toni 102, 150, 189, 198 Tellis, Kim 93, 102, 198 Tellis, Terry 88, 151, 190, 191 Terry, Kim 119 Terry, Tyler 102 Thacker, Beverly 88, 181, 185, 191 Tharp, Teddy 119 Turner, Steve 103 Twigg, Chris 88, 144 Twilley, Jonnie 119, 167 Tyler, John 119 V Vaden, Martha 88, 192 Valeka, Brenda 195 Vandette, Virgil 103 Vaughan, Lisa 88, 184, 188 Vaughan, Marsha 88, 191, 195 Vaughan, Steve 88 Vaughan, Carl 104, 173 Veazey, Debbie 43, 104 Veechioni, Valerie 119 Vermeer, Catherine 72, 182, 183 Vermeer, David 104, 173, 174 Vermillion, Marty 153 Video Age 225 The Village Cobbler 211 Vivas, Elizabeth 104, 181 Voekler, Amanda 33, 117, 119, 120, 185, 187 Despite the ‘‘mysterious”’ rolling of the courtyard, it’s business as usual with these dedicated students. Thomas, Steven 119 Thomas, Mr. William 124, 125 Thompson, Donald 119 Thompson, Karen 88, 191 Thompson, Kenny 103 Thompson, Kevin 103 Thompson, Michael 88 Thompson, Renee Elizabeth 72 Thompson, Rusty 119, 193 Thorne, Tyrone 119, 173 Thweatt, James 103 Tilton, Lee 119, 193 Timmons, Alan 119, 174, 183 Tinnell, Doug 103, 156, 173 Tooley, Michelle 119, 185 Torrence, Mrs. Catherine 126 Tougas, Mr. Allen 133, 143 Trainer, Donnie 119, 196 Trapp, Brett 119 Traylor, Winn 72, 174, 175, 190 Trebisacci, Karen 119, 198 Tri-City Electric Supply Co. 218 Tuck, Kenny 88 Tuck, Todd 88 Tucket, Mr. Bobby 141 Tucker, Sherri 42 Turley, Shane 103, 156, 167, 193, 198 Turner, Donica 119, 185 Volpe, Joe 9, 40, 43, 51, 54, 72, 135, 170, 172, 190, 193, 200 W Waddell, Paula 72 Waddill, Jeff 88, 150, 170 Wade, Sheila Waggoner, Robin 119 Walker, Tony 104, 195 Wallen, Carolyn 104 Walling, Susan 119 Walpole, Kim 73 Walston, Donnie 104, 173 Walston, Kathy 97, 104 Walters, Timmy 104, 156, 173 Ward, Brian 73 Ward, James 119, 173 Ward, Mrs. Jane 132, 144 Ward, Shelly 119 Ware, Cathy 119 Warren, Sam 22 Watkins, Debbie 104, 181, 191 Watkins, Joyce 73, 195 Watkins, Julie 119, 191, 198 Watson, Teresa 88 Weathersby, Gail 119 Weaver, Cecelia 120 Weaver, John 88, 149, 170, 187 Weaver, Liz Ann 73 Weaver, Monty 46 Webster, Angela 120 Webster, Kim 104 Weeks, Theresa 88, 151, 195 Weeks, Randy 104 Wells, Marty 120, 179 Werner, Mrs. 137 West, Kim 104, 191, 194, 199, 202, 204 West, Raynard Craig 73 West, Shelton 104, 183 Westfall, Mr. Jack 141, 144, 170 Wetzler, Kristie 6, 31, 73 Whatley, Eric 104 Wheeler, Alice 88 Whipp, Debbie 73, 180, 190 White, Bobbie 38, 73, 133, 185 White, David 104, 182, 193, 201 White, Jimmy 88, 170, 173, 193 White, Julia 104, 151, 163, 167 White, Tony 120, 150, 170, 174, 185, 190, 198 | White, Vickie 120, 189 Whitley, Sheila Ann 73 Whitman, Michele 104 Whitmore, Ronald 120 Whitt, Brian 120, 127, 183 Whitt, Mike 88, 150, 170 Wikins, Steve 104 Wilkinson, Jennifer 120 Wilkinson, Lisa 89, 191, 195 Williams, Al 104, 199 Williams, Chuck 89 Williams, Iris 89, 151, 183 Williams Sherry 89 Williams Teresa 120, 181 Williams, Tonie 89, 159, 170, 172 Williams, Oscar 73, 150, 170, 172, 175, 190 Williamson, Terri 89 Williamson, Timmy 120 Williamson, Troy 104, 168, 169, 191, 198 Williamson, Vernell 120, 183 Wills, Jeff 120 Wilmer, Kent 73 Wilmoth, Jeff 89 Wilson, Darryl 104 Wilson, Donna 104, 185 Wilson, Elizabeth 120, 179 Wilson, Mrs. Marie 131, 144 Wilson, Mike 150 Windmill Point Marine Service 218 Wineger, Mike 105, 170 Winn, Amy 44 Wisener, Michael 120 Witt’s Hallmark Shoppe 117 Wolfe, Tommy 89 Wolffe, Mrs. Sarah 134, 135 Womack, Christine 120, 185, 187 Womeldorf, Angela 120 Wood, Susan 121, 179 Wood, Ronald 105 Woodcock, Lori 121 : Woodring, Doug 105 Woolard, Mr. David 78, 126, 127 Woolard, Jamie 10, 121, 193, 199 Woolard, Jenny 89, 181, 192, 198, 200, 201, 202 204, 205 Wooldridge, Donna 73 Woolley, David 105, 200 Worthington, Jack 60, 73, 150, 160, 190 Wrenn, Angie 89, 185 Wrenn, Tracy 105 Wright, Brian 121 Wright, William 105, 183, 199 Wyatt, Melanie 121 Wyatt’s Florist 226 Wyndham, Russell 121 Yates, Vickie 121 YMCA 209 Young, Harley 89, 183 Z Zaharek, Frank 89 Zahm, Darrel 73 Zuchowski, Jeff 121 Zupo, Tony 121, 173 THANKS When the final scores are tal- lied and the game pieces put away, a triumphant accomplish- ment remains. Taking a risk on the outcome, the staff spent many hours working on this annu- al to produce a winning product. For the creation of this book, the effort and support of the entire school was needed. Without the help of the school, the Reflector would not have been possible. Therefore, thank you students, faculty, staff, and administrators for your time and assistance. In addition, there are many people who participated in the making of this book that need a special thank you. The staff would like to thank Mr. Sublett for his support and guidance, Mr. Keister for masterminding the package deal sales and for his continual friendship, Mr. Essig for his artistic assistance, Mr. Seal and Miss Livesey for graciously contributing copy, and the Selec- tion Board for choosing the staff. Also, a special thank you to Jeff Stanfield for his help, Marty Krieves and Chris Reed for their typing on the second deadline, Scott Rash for helping to rear- range the Reflector room, Mrs. Sloan and Mr. Rideout for helping with the Senior Class picture, Mr. Moore, Mr. Nelson and staff for their photographic support, and Mr. Mike Smith for being our book representative and helping us through problems. Finally, we thank Mrs. Woolard for the use of her home for staff meetings and her typing assis- tance, Mrs. Counts for her help with the Senior Class section, and all of the staff's parents for their understanding and support. The editors give a heart felt thanks to Mrs. Fitzgerald who has given so much love, time, hard work, and dedication to the completion of the book, and the staff for their many hours of toil. 235 236 Closing Divider Life seems like a game everyon must play. To win a person has to un derstand the rules. These rules ar learned early in life, later in life, an: some rules people never learn. Actua ly, the whole game of life is to learn th: rules and the best way to succeed us ing them. Success is not measured i money, possessions, or power. Suc cess is simply measured in happines and feelings of self-worth. In high school, educators try to hel the youth learn the rules. As a student is being taught English and Chemistry, he is also learning how to succeed in the future. Education is a powerful key to success. Academics are not the only things learned in school. Through clubs and sports independence, re- sponsibility, and self-confidence are also acquired. In the game with such high risks high school is a very impor- tant part. Closing Divider 237 Rules for Playing the Game of CAREERS COUNTING The final move has been played. The score has been tallied, and all the win- ners have been counted. The tally shows that all those playing the game of life pass through stages of influence that stimulate, motivate, or chance ob- jectives. These objectives begin the day a student opens his academic years with the first crisis of his life, which involves his venturing out toward school. Throughout his early years, he expands his basic skills. However, when the student comes to the hollow halls of high school, he travels several roads. The path of choices are exten- sive. The choices that are offered involve 238 Closing THE WINNERS risks. These risks can be found in an academic atmosphere or in an activity or sport. In order to stay alive, each student must plan his future or career to suit the needs of his own personality so that the outcome will be successful employment and a satisfying pay day. Therefore, when the final page is turned or the lid is about to be closed on the game box, each person looks back to evaluate the score. The tally is evident, but the true test of the score is how the game is played. The winners are not necessarily the top scorers, but those players who have made the best choices for the future. Closing 239 240 Epilogue