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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1985 volume:

= ! at . | S355 —- E :{— a ae AyeeiNs SOD STIING itn thet Mearns Modan 2 Sue LE TnL Sa Aaa NA A RR a es 4 CSOTMIUINN TY ae ee 5 cent atts 46 CHBYSSS 35s eg 95M eB 70 PX CL LOY) Silene tls 8, a 140 CAI OFS st gles Mae ie ay Re 164 83 | 01) FURS) cars eee PRS tie saeee 196 GlOSING Fatt Meek CMI bi Let os, 234 CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY VIRGINIA Reflector 1985 fl Thomas Dale High School 3626 West Hundred Road Chester, Virginia 23831 Volume 62 i V } esky za) Zs | 4 C} A Z() yor: MUA CUA A Oo MO1L1L9?7501 alae eae ma tf rad sci Pressure Increases Students Meet Demands elebration; student life; to many adults the two terms are synonomous, but students’ lives are filled with more than celebrating. Students are involved in everything including school, clubs, sports, and work. With the renewed em- phasis on academics, students work harder than ever in class. The new ‘‘Time on Task’’ policy puts emphasis on working during class and cuts down on activities interfering with class time. The Ad- vanced Study diploma gives added incentive to the students plan- ning to attend college. However, students have felt the burden of responsibility more since standards have been raised and more is expected of them. Extra-curricular activities, however, have not suffered from lack of participation because of stricter academic requirements. Stu- dents still find time time to support their school and its functions. Organizations that also service the community, such as Keyettes and Hi-Y, demand extra time to help with community projects. Combining enjoyment and responsibility, sports are thriving and a winning season is predicted for many teams. For those students who like the idea of having some extra money many jobs are offered by the community afterschool and on week- ends. Fast-food chains rely on the young adults for weekend jobs. Community stores often hire teenagers as clerks or cashiers. Working during high school gives added responsibility and free- dom to the students. The work experience helps after graduation when looking for a full time job. Despite the demanding responsibilities of work, school, and clubs, students find time to celebrate their youth. Taking time out from their busy schedules, they attend games to show their school spirit. Dances, such as Homecoming and Prom, allow the students to celebrate with their friends while enjoying current music and dance trends. The pep rallies give students a chance to celebrate team victories and show their support for teams. Of course, stu- dents always find ways to get together with their friends to talk, to dance, to sing, or just to be together. Celebrations do not have to be huge parties that rock until dawn, they can just be friends getting together to watch T.V. Either way, the Knights enjoy their student life mixed with school, clubs, work, and celebration. 4 Student life divider oe th Now Chester Middle School, the old Thomas Dale still stands proudly as a landmark in Ches- ter. Awaiting the Senior Figure procession to begin, these 1965 graduates look forward to a bright future. Ford introduces a new era in the design of cars et a Wine X with its first Mustang made in 1965. Von See faa nai —— % % As many students do today, these 1965 students socialize while walking to their cars. 6 1965 ' Reflecting the Past Two Decades of Memories year of beginnings! The first class graduated from Thom- as Dale at its present loca- tion. Nationally, the turmoil abroad in Vietnam was growing. The first combat troops from the U.S. en- tered Vietnam beginning a long and controversial war. The great sorrow over John F. Kennedy’s assassination was deeply felt by the people world wide, especially the Americans he governed. In office for only six months President Lyndon B. Johnson was try- ing to pick up the pieces with ‘‘The Great Society.” A great musical revolution began in America, as the Beatles became the current kings of pop. In addition to that British group, there were the Beach Boys, the Byrds, Bob Dylan, and Sonny and Cher. The Rolling Stones made hits of their songs — ‘‘Time Won’t Let Me” and ‘‘Last Time’. Also popular was the folk music performed by such artists as Peter, Paul, and Mary. The fashions of this era were differ- ent from that of today. The average teenager would not wear jeans to school, instead Khakies, buttondown and tab collar shirts, with narrow ties, and Bass Wejins (loafers) were the at- tire of most guys. The girls wore pleat- ed skirts, (no pants) knee socks, and their boyfriends’ letter sweater. The Pre-Kennedy era marked a giant step forward in the television world. The Early Bird, the first commercial satellite, was launched into orbit, al- lowing broadcasts from all over the world. The ever-popular shows — ““Get Smart’’, ‘‘Hogan’s Heroes”’, “Green Acres,” and the ‘‘Beverly Hill- billies’’ were at the top of the charts. At Thomas Dale there were several new beginnings. The first Drum Major- ette lead the Marching Knights. For the first time the Majorettes twirled flam- ing batons. At Baccalaureate, the sen- iors wore their caps and gowns for the first time during the service. 1965 was a year of beginnings and fresh starts. Thomas Dale got a new start in a new school initiating the long line of changes that created the pre- sent. Surrounded by a world of chang- ing styles, beliefs, and politics, the tra- dition of excellence in education has prevailed. The Beatles display some of their awards. 1965 7 Not yet realizing the legends they will become, Ps Understanding the Present Thinking of the future, Prince Rogers Nelson knows he is not going to stop until he reaches the top. Seeking a Path to the Future wo decades have passed since the Class of 1965 gradu- ated. In those twenty years, the school has undergone many changes in the faculty, the stu- dent body, and in the appearance of the school. The construction has final- ly been completed and the new addi- tions are open for use. This includes the debut of an auxiliary gym, a com- puter wing, new music rooms, and a better guidance office. Besides a face lift, the academics have changed also thanks to President Reagan’s ‘‘Nation at Risk.”’ Nationally, President Ronald Rea- gan has started his policies and has turned the country around from its eco- nomic decline. The Middle East has erupted into boundary disputes, reli- gious clashes, and racial difficulties. The worst situation is in Lebanon where Americans have been under ter- rorist attack. Furthermore, a new Cold 8 1985 War has developed with the U.S.S.R. causing great concern for everyone. However, eighty-three gold medal vic- tories by the Americans in the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles gave patrio- tism a shot in the arm. And, in the midst of a Presidential election, Geraldine Ferraro stunned the political world with her decision to run for Vice-President. The music revolution has been sweeping the country. Prince, the newest pop star hit big with his album, “Purple Rain.’’ Sharing the spotlight with Prince is Michael Jackson and his brothers as they perform their Victory tour across the nation. Billy Idol stunned the nation with his spiked hair and his radical songs ‘‘Rebel Yell’ and “Eyes Without a Face.”’ Students, the most optimistic of the nation look carefree in their jeans, Nikes, and OP shirts. New hairstyles such as rattails and spikes are the rage. However, the narrow ties and penny loafers of 1965 are making a comeback into the styles of America. In education, students are confront- ed by tougher standards concerning ‘‘Time on Task’’. Most students agree that enough emphasis is currently placed on education and if more pres- sure is put on education, it would mean the drowning of the student body ina sea of grades, as well aS enormous amounts of homework. Teachers, how- ever, believe that more time learning new material is good and teachers must stop accepting ‘‘average”’ work, thus pushing the student to his poten- tial. Educators also are pushing for wage increases so they can feel re- spected. Regardless of any troubles facing the lives of the students and faculty, the Knights are able to find the silver lining in any cloud and turn it into a rainbow. The Senior Privilege of cutting in the lunch line is As each day passes students realize, one day still alive in 1985 as Jill Stanfield takes advan- they will reflect upon pleasant high school ex- tage of it. periences. With its recent facelift, Thomas Dale still re- mains the same in the heart of all who have been a part of its ‘‘hallow hails.” Current principal, Jimmy Sublett, publicly dis- plays his feelings about ‘‘TDHS”’. 1985 9 Finding chaperones for this competition was no problem at all; Ann Whipp and Mary Sobrito were glad to get away and enjoy the Florida sun with the band. SY Reminded of his high school marching band trips, Mr. Perkins tells one of the capers he pulled on his band director. a 5 tT a Pie VARIN. %, a a. Telling of their excursions in Walt Disney’s ‘‘Dis- ney World’’, Scott Barbour and Jeff Mobley set- ry tle down for the long bus ride home. oo 3 . 10 Florida Even 900 miles from home the Marching Knights were in familiar company, as they cheered the Varina Blue Devils onto victory at the ‘‘Festival of Music’’. opreading their Fame Knights Go to Florida hroughout the year, the Marching Knights struggled to make their trip to Florida pos- sible. During the summer, fall, and winter, the band members could be seen beating the pavement to neighbors’ houses to raise money. Starting during the sweltering heat of July and August, the Knights sold su- per-concentrated, all-purpose cleaner that became known as “‘band cleaner’”’ throughout the community. Next they tried to entice the community into buying fresh Florida citrus fruit, other- wise known as “‘band fruit’’. Still short of the necessary $20,000, the Knights sold NFL trashcans. Eventually, the Marching Knights raised the neces- sary revenue and were ready to go. Ending their award winning season with a trip to Florida, the Marching Knights won a third place trophy at the ‘‘Festival of Music’. The unique style and pizazz of the Marching Knights has extended as far as Daytona, Florida. Last spring, under the direction of Scott Perkins the band entered their first national competition, also their largest. Performing with their typical enthusiasm, the band placed third. After the competition, the Knights had time for some fun. First, they visited Disneyworld’s Hoop-de- do-Revue. One day was set aside for visiting Disneyworld and Epcot, where the Knights saw as many shows and rode as many rides as the day would allow. After visiting Disneyworld, the Space Center did not receive the en- thusiasm of the students that it de- served because all were beginning to feel the effects of long bus rides. Despite the long bus ride that seemed endless, the band members managed to keep their spirits high, have a good time, and do well in com- petition. Florida 11 Judges Delay Verdict ot quite the Miss America pageant yet having an ele- gance and individuality all its own, the Miss Thomas Dale Pageant of 1983-1984 provided a bright spot in December of 1983. Beautiful and talented girls represent- ing different school organizations com- peted for the title of Miss Thomas Dale. Hosting the pageant, Joe Volpe and Kim Peterson entertained the crowd with jokes and witticisms as well as introduced each contestant. Their quick wit came in handy when the judges delayed in choosing the winner, leaving everyone in suspense. The contestants had to model a short dress and a long dress as wellas giving a required speech. This year’s speech was based on John F. Kenne- dy’s statement, ‘‘Ask not what your country can do for you but what you can do for your country.’’ Each speech had merits of its own and the girls gave Relieved that she is not competing this year, Chris Miller can relax with her father Johnny Mill- er and hostess Kim Peterson as the scores are tallied. As the girls model for the judges one last time, each one realizes that whoever wins will be wor- thy of the title Miss Thomas Dale. Awaiting the judges’ decision, Cindy Roberts and Sandra Mabe try to ease the tension by chatting with other contestants. Miss Thomas Dale their speeches well. As the night pro- gressed, it became more difficult for the audience to decide which girl would triumph. The judges, Robert Crowder, John Tarr, and Angie Smith had an even more difficult time and de- layed twenty minutes before picking a winner. All of the girls surely deserved to win but the judges finally chose a new Miss TD. Christian Miller, Miss T.D. ’82-’83 crowned Diana Pace the new Miss T.D. Diana was a senior representing the chorus. First runner-up, was Beth Bruce, a senior representing the Varsi- ty Cheerleaders. Second runner-up Dawn Hatcher was sponsored by the F.B.L.A. The audience applauded heartily, saying farewell to the old Miss T.D. and welcoming the new. Approaching center state, Beth Bruce is an- nounced as first runner-up. Beaming with joy and happiness, Diana Pace wears her newly received crown with dignity. Standing between Homecoming Queen Kim Pe- terson and Miss Thomas Dale 1983 Chris Miller, Diana Pace makes one final appearance as the audience applauds approvingly. Miss Thomas Dale 13 Talent Galore ingers, dancers and other talent- ed students, as well as hams, entertained all at the 1984 Tal- ent Show. The audience was de- lighted with the many romantic songs and the fast-paced dancing, but the audito- rium was filled with laughter during the comedy-dance routine of Lisa Harrison and Amy Poppell. As Lisa danced across the stage to ‘‘Somebody’s Watching Me’”’ Amy followed in a chicken suit, mimicking her movements. The suspense during the night hap- pened when the judges decided the win- ners. The decision called for careful thought on the part of the judges. To the delight of the audience, the extremely tal- ented band composed of Kathryn Ste- phens, John Gottschalk, Brian Braswell, and Todd Mobley won first place. Their fast-paced p op songs kept the audience rocking in their seats. The beautiful voice of Diana Pace earned her second place and the Break-dancing team ‘‘knocked’”’ in at third. The evening was successful because of the talent and bravery of the contes- tants. Each worthy of a ribbon, the acts showed originality and the style of professionals. Breaking to the beat, the Bermuda Breakers executed the newest break dancing moves at the Talent Show. Kathryn Stephens, John Gottschalk, Todd Mob- ley, and Brian Braswell excite the audience with a 1 performance. 14 Talent Show x ‘ ; 2 | iit ieee tlio LAO sich sapien Aa Ace AE Oi ataaae arpa coon Performing a ‘‘Kazoo Medley’’, Clark McCurdy and James Strawn receive gales of laughter from an enthusiastic audience. Catching her breath, Kathryn Stephens smiles during the instrumental break of ‘‘Promises in the Dark.”’ Laralee Henderson and Kim Harper attempt to soothe a very nevous Marie Green before her performance. Talent Show 15 Dancing into Paradise Knight of Fantasy un- folded as sophisticated couples arrived in for- mal attire at school for purposes far from education. The Junior Class, with the promise of a unique evening, broke recent tradition and returned the Junior- Senior Prom to the gym. With am- ple funds and the directions of the class sponsor, Mr. Woolard, the Juniors transformed the gym into a paradise reminiscent of Fantasy Island, with palm trees silhouetted by a fading sunset. The band ‘‘Casper’’ romanced the couples with music for all to dance the night away. The Senior Figure, consisting of the emblem ‘‘TD,”’ highlighted the fantastic evening. At the con- clusion, Prom King and Queen, Robert Haskins and Kim Deaner, received leis of congratulations and were honored with the lead dance in the spotlight. From this point on, the night slipped away for those Seniors and Juniors who will always remember their Knight of Fantasy. Enjoying their Knight of Fantasy, Robert Has- kins and Kim Deaner dance in the spotlight as King and Queen of Prom 1984. “‘Casper’’, the choice of the junior class for prom entertainment, tunes up their instruments as couples file in for the dance. 16 Prom Elegantly dressed in clothes fit for royalty, the Class of 1984 forms the school logo as the sen- ior figure, highlighting the night of their senior prom. Students stare with looks of awe and amaze- ment as they enter the tropical paradise created by the ialented and artistic Junior Prom Commit- tee. ancing the night away in the gym, John Billings Dressed like Prince Charming, Jeff Friend treats id his date enjoy music provided by Casper. his date to a romantic evening full of fun and excitement. Prom 17 18 Spring Show Playing DJ Vince Fontaine, Clay Farmer smooth talks Marty, played by Anne Marshall, into being his prom date for the evening. Greasin’ some lightin’, Joe Volpe captivates the crowd with his impressive performance of “Greased Lightin’’’. After Cha-cha and Danny, played by Amanda Voelker and Chris McDaniel, win the dance con- test, the crowd becomes inspired to dance the night away. Knights Greased For Action ension, anticipation, and ex- citement kept the cast and crew of ‘‘Grease”’ on their toes as opening night crept loser. For weeks the stage was Cov- red with fifties memorabilia and stu- lents sporting slicked back hair, worn ut jeans, T-shirts, and colorful skirt s. Under the direction of Harriet Schaeffer and devoted assistance of 3ecky Lott, Mr. Essig, Ms. Fox, and Scott Perkins, the production became a successful and polished show. “‘Grease”’ called for a large variety of roles, requiring much student partici- pation. Demand for lead roles and an abundance of talent necessitated splitting several roles. Beverly Shehan and Dawn Johnson shared Rizzo; Bri- gitte Goss and Kim Peterson shared Frenchie; Diana Pace and Ann Mar- shall shared Marty; Amanda Voelker and Nina Noland shared Cha-Cha. Chris McDaniel and Beth Bruce, as the leads, worked well together as Danny and Sandy. The audience loved Joe Vo lpe as Kenickie when he sang “Greased Lightning” on top of a red convertible in the middle of the stage. In comparison to the majority of high school productions, ‘‘Grease’’ re- quired a highly active cast. This enthu- siasm and excitement could be seen in the opening ‘‘Grease’”’ and ‘‘You’re the one That | Want’’. The dancers espe- cially required excessive devotion and spirit. Everyone in the cast was ac- quainted with physical and mental stress by the last performance. ‘‘Grease’’ was enjoyed by all and made possible only by countless hours of work and the collective efforts of the chorus, students, teachers, and adults. Sitting at the drive-in, Sandy and Danny, played by Beth Bruce and Chris McDaniel, try to watch the movie as emotions rise to a final angry cli- max. Dancing at the prom, the crowd watches the dance contestants who create some new seduc- tive dance steps. Singing to Frenchy, played by Brigette Goss, in “Beauty School Drop-out’’, Ward Bizzell ex- plains that nobody wants their hair done by a slob. Spring Show 19 20 Moment of Reflection Seniors Look Back One Last Time welve years of school, includ- ing all the emotions and memories, came to the minds of the class of 1984 as they marched into J. Wilson Crump stadium on June 12. As the notes of ‘‘Pomp and Circumstance”’ sounded, these sen- iors reflected on their final moments as high school students. Graduation exer- cises had begun as the students ap- proached their seats on the field. Before this moment arrived, howev- er, many hours of preparation were put in by many volunteers. The day really began at 5 a.m. when a few hard work- ers were on the field at sunrise to work out the physical details of the day. Ex- pl aining directions to 242 soon-to-be graduates in shorts, t-shirts and flip- flops, Mr. Sublett detailed how to pre- sent a dignified Graduation Ceremony that would please all graduates and parents. The final hour came when class president Greg Hatch opened the event, welcoming all to the Com- mencement Exercises of the Class of Overcome with emotion, Mr. Howard Blackmon knows he has many memories of years spent as an instructor and friend to students to fill his years in retirement. Tossing their hats with relief, these new alumni look forward to their first year in college after a week at the beach. 1984. Kay Daugherty, class vice- president dedicated the ceremonies to Mr. Howard Blackmon, who was given a silver tray in honor of his retirement after twenty-five years of teaching. Following this presentation, the theme ‘“‘perceptions’”’ united the speeches by valedictorian Liz Gagliano, salutatori- an David Hinton, Jack McHale and Barry Burijon. A proud moment arrived when Mr. Sublett presented the J. Wilson Crump scholarship and Balfour award to Joe Volpe, a popular student-athlete and school leader bound for West Point ina matter of weeks. After the presenta- tion, R. Garland Dodd, in keeping with tradition, officially accepted the Class of 1984. Feelings of pride in themselves and for their parents flowed through every senior as each reached his goal — reception of a high school diploma. These emotions, accompanied by ex- citement and anticipation, climaxed as the Class of 1984 flung their caps in the air and stepped out of high school into the future. Graduation Addressing her classmates as well as spec- tators, valedictorian Liz Gaglinano relates perceptions to the future of each 1984 gra- duate. Appreciative of the seniors’ hard work dur- ing the past year, Mr. Hastings realizes he too gets a summer vacation before returning to the efforts of teaching another class of devoted students. While accepting his Balfour Award, Joe Volpe re- flects on years past as well as anticipating the fu- ture. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY LIBRARY VIRGINIA Graduation 21 22 Summer Progresses with Activities or the majority of people, school activities cease in June, as school ends. But even while summer pro- gresses, many school activities take place. A number of events occur in preparation for the upcoming year. Marching band starts practicing at the beginning of August in order to be in step for the first football game. The rifle, majorette, and flag squads are twirling their way into new territory this year by trying new routines. The rifle and majorette squads are not only twirling their rifles and batons, but also small flags and sticks decorated with While attending the 1984 summer cheerleading camp held this year at Longwood College in Farmville, the Thomas Dale Varsity Cheer- leaders showed their true heritage. Discussing plans for the weekend, Martha Va- den and Skeeter Romig decide to attend Thomas Dale’s first home game. Hoping the rest of the day will pass quickly, Sharon Perry and Toni Gregory wonder, ‘‘Is this what | really want to eat for lunch?” Summer Activities ribbon. The flag team began using streamers this year to give a new look to their routines. Taking a jump on the new year, the cheerleaders began their practices this summer in addition to selling ads and boosters. The cheerleaders also spent time preparing ideas and ways to make the pep rallies exciting. Hop- ing for a good year the football players started their practice in August. The players practiced hard to insure a strong year with much fan participa- tion. To get a good start on this year’s yearbook, the Reflector staff started meeting during the summer. The staff spent many long hours coming up with a good theme for the book. During the summer the staff members spent time trying to sell ads to local businesses. The staff also spent time with such projects as senior portraits and under- classmen pictures. Despite the end of school, much ac- tivity does occur during the summer. With extra-curricular activities involv- ing many students and requiring much organization, it is easy to see why the summer is So busy. SPiN en ps Leading the team to victory, Coach Tucker and Coach Moss give the Knights support and en- couragement. Walking in his father’s footsteps, Trent Tucker, son of Coach Tucker, assists the Knights to a victory. Concentrating on the mechanics of the game, these two players contemplate the plays they will execute when they enter the game. Hoping that relief from homework is in sight, Muffie Armstrong thinks about the fun she won’t have over the weekend. leading to the locker room for a pep talk, Coach Vestfall and the Knights are pleased with their 2ad at halftime. Summer Activities 23 vt N JESSE DAVID ALEXANDER DAVID NEAL AMMONS MARY CATHERINE ARMSTRONG PENNY LYNN ARMSTRONG DIANNE MICHELLE ASHWORTH JOSEPH C. B JR. LORETTA LYNN BARLOW STEVEN MARK BELCHER RODNEY ALAN BELL TINA MARIE BESS MELISSA ANN BISE CHARL WARD ZELL CLARKE CLETUS BLANKENSHIP JR. KEVIN LLOYD BLEVINS LISA DENEEN BLOWE CARLA JEAN BOARDMAN CANDY SUE BOTELHO MICHAEL ANDREW BOTSET DAVID LEE BRANDENBURG KELLY SUZANNE BRIDGES SHERRI LYNNE BROCKWELL KENNETH EDWARD BROWN EDITH M BUCCIANTINI MARY ELIZABETH BUCK EDWARD JOSEPH BUCKA LINDA CAROL BUCKNER ONA LEA BU CKNER KELLI LYNN BULLOCH MARK TOWSEY BURCH KIMBERLY SUE BURKE GEORGIA ANNA BURR CHARLES JOSEPH BURTON RALPH GRAY BURTON JR CHRISTOPHER C CARDEN TIMOTHY MORROW CHAIN ANTONIO CHARLES VALORIE VERNELLE CHARLES FRANK JOE CHILDERS JUNG SOO CHOE WILLIAM DAVID COALSON KELLY SCOTT COATES JAMES BRYAN COBB DEMETRIA LANAE COLEMAN DEBRA ANN COLLINS CATHY LYNN CONNER BRIDGETTE RENNA COOPER MARK ALOYSIUS COPA JR DAVID LEE CORNELL JEFFREY ERNEST COX WILLIAM AVIS CRAIG LISA BARBARA CRESCENTINI SHARI RENEE CRUSENBERRY DEBORAH LYNN CUFFE STEPHANIE ANN CUNNINGHAM MARYFRANCES CUOMO SARAH KATHRYN DAFFRON SHERRY ANN DANIEL THOMAS CHARLES DANN fi KELLY CHRISTINA DAUGHERITY TRACY ELIZABETH DEAN DEREK LANE DENISTON JOSEPH ROGER DESHAIES JR BETTY LAYNE DESPORTES WILLIAM MATTHEW DIMIRACK RICHARD WAYNE DITTMAN DAVID EUGENE DRAPER KEVIN PAUL DYKES JAMES DAVID EATON JR JENNIFER LYNN EGGLESTON DUANE AUSTIN ELLIOTT MELISSA LYNN ELLIS ANN MICHELLE ENGLISH MARTIN POLK ENGLISH HOPE ELIZABETH EWING NICOLE MARIE FALISE CLAY WILLARD FARMER SHARON ELIZABETH FELTER TIMOTHY JOHN FINKLER JOHN DAVIS FITZGERALD PATRICIA LOUISE FOX HARVEY CAMERON FRAZER MELISSA ESTELLE FRAZIER ROBERT BRIAN GALUSHA CURTIS MASON GARRETT KEVIN ANDREW GARRETT DONNA LYNN GERHEART BARTON ROGER GIBSON ANDREA KAY GODWIN DONALD WORTH GODWIN RICHARD ALAN GOODMAN AUDREY MICHELLE GOSNELL BRIGITTE RAE GOSS JOHN DAVID GOTSCHALK JOHN FREDERICK GRAETER JEFFREY LEE GRAY DIANE MICHELLE GREGORY THOMAS WILLIAM GREGORY MARY JANE HACKNEY BENJAMIN SCOTT HALE WILLIAM ROBERT HALL KRISTINE MAE HAM STACIE LYNN HARDY KIMBERLY KAY HARPER RICHARD DOUGLAS HARRISON TRACEY LYNN HATCHER BRIAN KIETH HAYES KEVIN WAYNE HAYES LINDA GAYLE HAYES SHERRY DELORES HEATH SARA ELIZABETH HEDGEPETH LARALEE HENDERSON ROBERT LORENZO HENDERSON VENTIS WAYNE HERNDON JR. HARVEY EUGENE HERRON JR JOAN MARY HESLIN MARY KATHERINE HICKS MARK C HOLT STEVEN LANE HONN JENNIFER KAYE HOUSTON LAVONNE LYNN HOWELL BOBBY LEON HUGHES JR CLIFFORD DAVID IRVIN JR CHRISTINA LYNN IRVING ANDREW JEROME JACKSON CHRISTOPHER RANDOLPH JEN- NINGS THOMAS EDWARD JENSEN LISA ANN JERRELL DAWN DENISE JOHNSON PAUL A JOHNSON CLYDE ANTHONEY JONES ROBERT MITCHELL JONES TRACY LYNNE JONES ROBERT EARL JORGENSON JR LAUREN JEAN JOUGET CAROLINE F KALANGES CHIN KYONG KIM SCOTT ANDREW KIM CHRISTOPHER T KING CHRISTINA SOPHIA KOLMORGAN TAMMY LOUISE KORB REBECCA SUSAN KRAUTH MARTIN E KRIEVS MARY KATHRYN LATIMER SARAH ELIZABETH LAYMAN BRIAN KEITH LEE CARLA ANNETTE LEE JEFFREY SCOTT LEGG ROBERT WILLARD LINKOUS HEATH DALE LOCKE WILBUR F COVING JR DARLENE RENEE LOWERY ANDREW JOY LUCY REGINA PATRICIA MADDY KIMBERLY DAWN MANN EDWARD LEE MANSON SHARON RENE MARKINS MATTHEW TODD MARSHALL JOSEPH PATRICK MARTIN STEPHEN ALVIN MARTIN ANDREW JOSEPH MASON CHRISTOPHER A MASTRO GERARD JAMES MAUGER WILLIAM ROBERT MCCABE IV SEAN CHRISTOPHER MCCALLISTER CHRISTOPHER NELSON MCDANIEL JENNIFER ANDRUS MCMURTREY _ MICHAEL DOUGLAS MCNULTY MARY LEE MEDELL DEBBIE LUCYNDA MELTON CHARLENE DIANA MEREDITH SHAWN COLLIN MEWBORN ELIZABETH MICHALEK DONALD EUGENE MICK JR TERRI ANNE MIDGETTE BRENDA CHRISTIAN MILLER EDWARD THOMAS MILTON “HAROLD MARTIN MIMS MONICA MORA MINO JEFFREY BRENT MOBLEY ‘DEBORAH RENEE MOORE LESLIE LAINE MOORE STEVEN DOUGLAS MUELLER JAMES DOCK MURRAY MICHAEL GARY MURRAY SEAN PATRICK MURRAY SUSAN MICHELLE MYSLIVECEL MICHAEL DAVID NELSON LISA JILL NEWMAN THOMAS WALLACE NOFFSINGER JR WENDY SUE NUCKOLS ERNEST MERLIN ONEILL JR DONNA JEAN ORDERS SHEILA LYNNE ORDERS TOWNES ANDREW PARSLEY JACKIE FRANKLIN PAYNE JR FRANCES LILLIAN PEARCE VICTORIA LYNN PEPPERS LENNIE KENT POND LAURIE LYNN POSSER AMBER MARIE POWERS DAVID LADD PUGH WILLIAM KEITH QUEEN KENNETH SCOTT RACE DEBORAH MARIE RAGSDALE T SCOTT RASH CANDACE VIRGINIA RAWES CHRISTOPHER C REED ANDREW WILL PAK BRETTON IVES RICKETT DEBORAH GALE ROBERTS RICHARD TODD ROBINSON WILLIAM DOUGLAS ROCK GLENN GERARD ROMIG JODY MICHELLE ROTHHAAR CHARLES ARTHUR RUDOLPH Ill ANNETTE MARIE RUSSELL JOHN G SCHADE MARY ANN SCHMIDT HENRY JOSEPH SCHOTT Ill RICKY MORRIS SEAY CYNTHIA DIANE SEYMOUR PINAK BIPIN SHAH ANGELA NELLIA SHARPE ANGELA MARIE SHEA BRUCE EDWARD SHELTON KIMBERLY DIANE SHIFFLETT ALVIS LEONARD SINGLETON ALLEN CLAY SMITH SEAN SCOTT SMITH JAMES HOWARD SMITH lil STARRLEEN FRANCIS SNYDER MINERVA SOTO DEBORAH LYNN SPENCER FAITH NADINE SPROUSE EUGENA MICHELLE STALLARD MICHELLE GERTRUDE STAMPER JILL DEAN STANFIELD ANDREAS STEIN BRYAN SEAN STOREY NATHAN ALAN STOVER DAVID WARREN STRAWMYER JASON DOUGLAS STROUD VIRGINIA LEA STUDDARD VERONICA ANN STUTZ CARYN DENISE SURRATT JOANNA LEE SUYES CATHERINE MITCHELL TALIAFERRO CRYSTAL Y TAYLOR TERRY LYNN TELLIS BEVERLY RHEA THACKER KAREN JOYCE THOMPSON MICHAEL DEAN THOMPSON KENNETH GUY TUCK TODD MICHAEL TUCK CHRISTOPHER RANDOLPH TWIGG MARTHA COX VADEN LINWOOD STEVEN VAUGHAN LISA SUZANNE VAUGHAN MARSHA GAYLE VAUGHAN JEFFREY OVERTON WADDILL ANTHONY WAYNE WALKER SARA LYNN WALKER TERESA MARIA WATSON JOHN SHELTON WEAVER THERESA ANN WEEKS ALICE F WHEELER MICHAEL STEPHEN WHITT LISA ANN WILKINSON CHUCK HENRY WILLIAMS IRIS GALE WILLIAMS THOMAS ANTHONY WILLIAMS TERRI LEIGH WILLIAMSON REBECCA BLANKENSHIP WINGOLD JAMES THOMAS WOLFE JENNIFER LEE WOOLARD ANGELA DAWN WRENN TAMALEA SUE WRIGHT HARLEY EUGENE YOUNG JR FRANK JOSEPH ZAHAREK Ill 24 Farewells and Memories ver since Thomas Dale opened its doors to students of Chester, pride and achieve- ment has been part of every- day activities. This year, many talent- ed students have given unselfishly of their time and talents to uphold school traditions and expectations. The Freshman class has done an outstanding job adjusting to school life. At each pep rally their spirit drives them to compete with older more ex- perienced classes for spirit points; they have been successful more than once. The sophomores have continued their extensive involvement in school activities. They are also an academi- cally competitive class. Early in the year they amassed numerous spirit points to become a top contendor for the title ‘‘most spirited’’. The juniors have come into the spot- light this year as they began their drive to raise money to fund the Prom. AI- though teased by Mr. Sublett as being a ‘‘laid-back’’ class, the juniors rallied to win the Homecoming hall-decorating we ts contest. This activity started them ona drive to excel which lasted for the re- mainder of the year. Each year the most attention is fo- cused on the graduating class. Since this is the Class of ’85’s last year al Thomas Dale, many people have re- flected on their achievements through- out their four high school years. As freshmen they banded together to tie the seniors for number of spirit points. In their sophomore year they tri- umphed as the ‘‘most spirited”’ class while still remaining academically ori- Av Age eM ngratul ation Ee During their junior year, the class of ’85 started a new tradition by holding a ring ceremony and dance afterwards. Carrying the lead role in the spring production of “Grease’’, Chris McDaniel gives a convincing portrayal of Danny Zuko. ented. As juniors they started a new tradition by holding a Class Ring cere- mony with a dance afterwards. Many scored well on the PSAT NMSQT, with five students becoming National Merit Semifinalists and nine students receiv- ing honorable mentions. As seniors they continue to put forth their best ef- forts, remaining academically com- petitive as well as spirited. As they move on to other challenges they real- ize they have done well, but also ac- knowledge that other classes equal to and superior to themselves will come through Thomas Dale just as they have done since the founding of the school. To everyone we say congratulations and LET’S CELEBRATE! Always participating to the best of their abilities, the upperclassmen have been the most spirited class for several years. f a. WELCOME Tp A KNIGHT OF FANTASY. 7 PROM 1984 7 re Located in the school gym, the 1984 Prom was made successful by the determination and hard work of the Class of ’85. Sponsoring the Senior Class for another year, Mrs. Sloan and Mr. Ridout prove to be a flexible and enjoyable pair to work with. 25 Farewell My Summer Fun nce again, summer has flown by, depositing stu- dents back into the world of reality and school. One can still remember the last week and how anxious everyone was to finish school and enjoy the summer. Last summer was no exception to the tradition of 100-degree heat. During most of early summer, houses closed up and air con- ditioners ran constantly. Some relief came during July when most after- noons consisted of cloudiness and rain. Almost every day of the summer, students could be found basking in the afternoon sun at the Chester pool. A good way to spend the morning was to doze off by the poolside while getting darker suntans. The water helped to cool off when the heat became too much. Summer means vacation, and the best place for summer vacation is, of course, the beach. Virginia Beach, Nags Head, Myrtle Beach, and Florida — all filled up quickly during the hot summer months. With some music, a t owel, and a surfboard, one could al- ways keep themselves entertained. Beach volleyball also presented a new After a hot, lazy day of lying on the beach tan- ning, many students gaze in wonder as the last light of day fades away. 26 Summer Fun type of fun. Back home in Chester, nights were often spent at the movies, some of the popular films being ‘‘Purple Rain’ and ‘‘Ghostbusters’’. Concerts entertained many students over the summer. Night clubs such as Cellar Door also pro- vided opportunities for fun. Of course, cable T.V. could always console some- one with nothing to do. Many camps took place this sum- mer, ranging from soccer and baseball to academics and band. These sports could also be enjoyed at home, along with tennis, golf, fishing, and swim- ming. Another favorite was simply to stay at home and sleep, conserving the much-needed energy for school activities coming up. For the most part, summer proved to be as enjoyable as always, although many students felt that it went by too quickly. Already plans are being made for the next ex- citing, yet short, summer. During the summer, luxurious resorts such as this one at Myrtle Beach, attract many vacation- ers. At Chesterfield County’s courthouse, fireworks are a big part of the Fourth of July celebration. Many summer vacationers enjoy strolling beside the calm waters of the Eastern Shore. Summer Fun 27 Rally Psyches Classes rowded, anxious, and spirit- ed can all describe the Knights as they waited for the first pep rally to begin. For the freshmen, this would be their very first pep rally as a Knight. Just as important to the seniors, this pep rally would begin their last year. The cheerleaders as orchestrators of the pep rally, had many surprises for the classes to raise spirit. But once the Knights gathered in the gym their spirit was obvious. The cheers and yells be- gan before the cheerleaders and foot- ball team entered. Amid a shower of cheers of support the football team was awarded a cake by the Class of 87. A balloon race offering a spirit point to the winner encouraged class rival- ries. The laughs were almost louder than the cheers when the teachers en- tered the race. The race was close, but the sophomores popped their quo- ta of balloons first making them the winner. The spirit battle was apparently be- tween the Class of ’86 and the Class of ’87. The seniors, with their theme of “Life’s a Beach’, were decked out in beach attire with towels and sun- glasses. The sophomores brought par- ty hats and confetti to support their theme of ‘“‘Sophomores Celebrate.” The sophomores gave the seniors a run for the spirit point while the Classes of '86 and ’88 struggled to catch up, but the seniors prevailed. Whether or not they were awarded a spirit point, each class was a winner at the first pep rally. 28 First Pep Rally Attempting to stay afloat until June 1985, senior beach bums Sherri Brockwell, Cathy Connor, and Sarah Daffron celebrate while they can. Getting a head start in High School spirit, Todd Finkler leads the freshman team in the balloon relay. Leading the juniors in a cheer, Russ Gammon encourages his classmates to compete for the overall spirit point. Rallying the Class of 1987, Tony White leads their charge against the senior’s spirit. Paying the price of victory, these sophomores clean up their act. Establishing their class motto, seniors cheer “Life’s a Beach, Celebrate it While You Can.” First Pep Rally 29 During the first quarter the knowledgeable coaching staff analyzed the opposition’s defen- sive plans. Raising his his arms, the referee gives the signal that becomes the victory sign as the Knights make the winning touchdown. Damp but full of spirit, the cheerleaders encour- age crowd participation as the Knights grind the Colonials into the mud caused by the pre-game shower. 30 First Home Game Rain, Rain, Go Away s the football players began to warm up, the sky broke and the rain fell. A sudden, yet dranching rainstorm de- layed the Knights’ first home game, scattering fans, bands, and cheer- leaders. The spectators that did not leave soon found shelter and the band was dismissed. But, as suddenly as it began, the storm ceased leaving the sky clear. The game commenced and the Knights began their victorious drive against the Colonials. Of the spectators that left many re- turned when they saw the clearing sky, and those that did not missed a great game. Despite the mud, the Knights took a strong footing and kept the Co- Checking last minute tuning, Joanna S uyes pre- pares for the first halftime show performed for a home crowd. Charging forward for on-field combat, the football players’ determination and winning drive show be- neath their helmets. lonials from scoring most of the game. The Colonials scored first making it 6- O, but as the soggy cheerleaders and fans showed their spirit, the Knights quickly rallied to even the score. Ty- rone Thorn ran 61 mud-filled yards to set up a touchdown. Leon Hughes passed to Tony Williams for the score, sending the fans into yells and jumps that shook off the rain. To score the vic tory-insuring points, Leon ran three yards causing the Colonials to drown in defeat and mud. The short downpour did not dampen the Knight’s spirit; they simply saw it as a sign that the Colonials were all wet! First Home Game 31 Extended Learning nce a year a very special group of students get together and spend a month in a challenging, yet rewarding, academic envi- ronment. From all over the state, gifted sophomores and juniors are chosen to at- tend the Governor’s School for the Gifted. Guidance counselors chose the allotted three nominees by comparing test scores and achievements. This year Chris Reed, Joe Martin, and Betty DesPortes were se- lected as nominees. These nominees were submitted to the State Board for re- view and based on national test scores and a mandatory essay, the final nomi- nees were selected. For the month of July, Betty, the only one to make it through state competition stayed at Mary Washington College tak- ing college courses inlaw and drama. The final ceremonies were attended by Gover- nor Robb, who congratulated everyone for the success of the program. The friendships that developed between stu- dents will be cherished, ‘‘l know that ev- erywhere | go in the state of Virginia I'll have a friend.”’ On June 17, 1984, four students from our school arrived at their new home for the week, American Legion Boy’s and Thinking about Boy’s State, Joe Martin and Chris Reed wish that the fun had not ended. ——— 32 Boy's, and Girl’s State Governor’s School Girl’s State. Joe Martin and Chris Reed, the students selected by the faculty to attend Boy’s State, set- tled into Lynchburg College, while Jill Stanfield and Jenny Woolard were making their new home at Longwood College. They spent the next week attend- ing lectures by leading state offi- cials and participating in programs modeled after the state govern- ment. Each person had opportuni- ties to hold some governmental of- fice. Jill and Jenny were elected to state Senate seats, while Joe served in the House of Delegates and Chris was elected Circuit Court Judge. Each student found their week in- teresting as well as informative. Overall, the chance to attend Ameri- can Legion Boy’s and Girl’s State was appreciated, even if the weath- er was hot and the air conditioning scarce! Memories of Governor’s School at Mary Washington College bring a smile to the face of Betty Desportes. Girl’s State — Jill Stanfield and Jenny Woolard Boy’s State — Chris Reed and Joe Martin Gov- ernor’s School — Betty Desportes Providing an opportunity to meet new friends, Governor’s School introduced Betty Desportes to many scholars from Northern Virginia. Smiling, Jill Stanfield and Jenny Woolard remi- nisce about their summer escapades at Girl’s State. Boy’s and Girl’s State Governor’s School 33 Awarding Events nd we are proud to present this trophy to Mike Murray, our 1984 state wrestling cham- pion!’’ Mr. Sublett’s introduction at a school assembly brought thunderous applause from the student body. The pride of the Class of 85, Mike wrestled varsity at 138 lbs. During his sopho- more year, he came in third in the dis- trict and regional competitions. During the summer months when most students were in a state similar to an Feeling like a champion, Mike Murray accepts his awards with great pride in knowing he wres- tled for a first place. Mike Murray uses the Navy-Ride hold on a Vir- ginia High School wrestler on his way to the state championship. During the Virginia State Wrestling Champion- ship, Baguba Mike Murray takes down his oppo- nent for the win. 34 Mike Murray hibernation, Mike was enhancing his skills at summer camp. Besides sport camps, there are camps for cheering and band. The most popular camp for band is the Mid-Atlantic Band Front Camp at Ferrum College. For a week, members of the band and auxillaries sweat it out in the summer sun to learn new tech- niques. For the majorettes it was an awarding experience. Anna Lucy won most spirited, Shelly Crosby received most spirited, and Anita Owens won the most improved. The cheerleaders found thems elves at Longwood College at the end of July learning new jumps, chants, and stunts. When they returned home, they had arms full of awards; three first place daily awards, one first place rib- bon for talent show performances, one ribbon for most congenial squad, one ribbon and one plaque for most out- standing squad at camp. —— Before talent night at their Nationwide cheer- leading camp, the varsity cheerleaders show how all kinds of people can be on the squad. Todd Mobley display his musical abilities along with the rest of the other members of the drum line at a half-time appointment. Exhibiting a cheer the junior varsity squad learned at summer camp, their perfected tech- niques showd at a pep rally. MS ES SS ee Sweating and straining during auxiliary summer camp paid off as the flag team perfected their award winning routine. Marching on the field at ahome game to perform at the half, the majorettes plan to execute a new routine. Summer Camps 35 Teachers Discover Changes ne day, the school stands empty, just as it has for two and a half months. However, as Monday starts off a new week, teachers return once more to their beloved classrooms, bracing themselves for the next week’s on- slaught of students who still think it’s summer. Yes, teacher’s week had fi- nally arrived. Halls buzzed with activity again while teachers and some stu- dents helped to get everything ready for the ’84-’85 school year. The stu- dents pitched in by moving textbooks, and the Keyettes brought in countless varieties of donuts, pastries, and cakes that were served at a ‘‘Wel- come Back Teachers” breakfast on Friday. Thanks to the much needed help of students and fellow faculty members, the teachers had a little bit easier time of readjusting for the on- coming school year. RSENS ES PS EB rE SS, On her way to the chorus room, Mrs. Schaffer greets Mr. Sublett with a cheerful hello. Working dilligently, Mrs. Grimes prepares for new students and a new academic year. Offering a helping hand, Mr. Pierce relieves Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Gallagher of heavy boxes of carbon paper. 386 Teacher's Week Mrs. Marsh, a necessity for the success of Teacher's Week, offers a gentle smile. After planning this year’s Shakespeare unit, Mrs. Wilson relaxes in the library. Miss Macou inquires about last minute prepara- tions before the entertainment began. Picking up important information, Mrs. Gallagher is never too busy for a smile. Teacher's Week 37 38 Colorful Competition Classes rally together as spirit war rages on. ension and excitement hung in the gym atmosphere Friday afternoon as Homecoming Week reached its peak. All at- tention focused on class competition and the coveted spirit points. The var- ious competitions built up to a frenzy, bringing out more school spirit than ever before. Homecoming Week presented a number of opportunities for classes to capture a spirit point. The traditional spirit days included ‘‘Tacky Tourist Day’’, during which tacky-clothed stu- dents invaded the halls, and maroon and gray day, students dressed in the school colors. In support of the Home- coming theme, ‘“‘A Salute to the Ath- letes,’’ students sported sweatsuits and tennis shoes, and on Friday each class dressed in a color of the Olympic flag. The hall decorating contest was won by a creative junior hall that represent- ed the countries participating in the Olympic games. Still another competi- tion emptied the pockets of all stu- dents as they contributed to the worth- while restoration of the Statue of Liber- ty. Tying in with the collection was the tug-of-war competition. Each class had a certain number of people ac- cording to how much money they col- lected. As students emptied the gym Friday after a wild and exciting pep rally, the score showed the seniors winning two spirit points for the tug-of- war and spirit, the juniors taking one for their original hall, and the sopho- mores receiving one for their male cheerleaders. Thanks to the valuable contributions of various people, espe- cially SCA president Tim Chain, Home- coming Week of 1984 was a major suc- cess. Glamorously posing for the judges, the fresh- men mock cheerleaders arouse a great enthusi- asm throughout the Homecoming pep rally. Visible from far away, the bonfire sponsored by the Pep Club inspired a thirst for victory in all those who attended. Homecoming Week Feverently applying their individual strength, the Sophomore Class edges to a victory over the Freshmen in the tug-of-war competition. Faced with a 2 hour deadline, these seniors struggle for a tangible theme to pull their hall together. At ease and dismissing the nearing deadline, Seniors Martha Vaden and Cathy Taliaferro take time to relax and enjoy the excitement of deco- rating the Homecoming Halls. The challenge of spirit unified the junior class, who organized their hall decorations and won first place. Homecoming Week 39 After the new Knight mascot was introduced, cheers erupted from the crowd and balloons filled the sky as the football team entered the stadium. Present and past mingled together as the Class of 1959 returned on their 25th reunion to salute their senior homecoming. 40 Homecoming Parade Olympics Come to Chester omecoming Week definitely put everyone in the Olympic frame of mind, building up to the Homecoming parade, ame, and dance. Many were excited s they prepared for the successful omecoming parade. It was appreciat- d that so many organizations had en- 2red floats in the parade. The theme as ‘‘A Salute to the Athletes’, and ‘as reflected by the floats with ath- tes, medalists, and other Olympic yaterial. The parade was a great inspi- ration for the crowd. All in all, the pa- rade was very creative and colorful and added a certain excitement to the game. In addition to the floats, the Homecoming princesses were escort- ed to the field during halftime. The French and German clubs floats were voted as having the best theme. The German club float had its bathtub to stress their theme — ‘‘The Indians are ALL Washed Up.”’ The French club and its athletes defined their theme — ‘“‘Teamwork is Our Goal’. The Key and Keyettes were voted most spirited. Their theme was ‘‘A Breakfast of Champions’’, with a large box of Po- whatan cereal for the Knights’ athletes to eat. The Spanish club was voted best all-around with their addition to the parade. Some members of the club were garbed in their Spanish clothing and promenaded and the track under sombreros. The efforts of everyone to have a successful parade were appre- ciated and enjoyed by most. Key Club Keyettes feast on ‘‘Powhatan Cere- al’’, food to fuel a Knight victory over the Indians. The German Club float, washed up most of the competition in the parade. The French Club rallied together 50 members to physically pull their float containing Ann Smathers, Jenny Woolard, and Scott Finkler as well as neighborhood kids, illustrating that team- work does get the job done. Homecoming Parade 41 © hd. Representing the Freshmen Class, Donna Thomas walks confidently onto the field with her proud escort Don Thomas. In a moment of excitement, Wendy Patterson stands with her escort Mitchell Patterson after stepping from her car. After circling the field in a sportscar, Carol Rob- bins arrives before the crowd with escort John Robbins. Standing in all her glory, with her escort Vann Stanfield, Senior Princess Jill Stanfield emits an air of confidence. Crowning Glory Lisa Crescentini wins popular vote for Queen. alftime at this Friday night football game, the usual time to stretch and head for the concession stand, was a sight to behold. The crowd, as if glued to their seats, waited anxiously and even the football referees paused to take in the festivities of Homecoming 1984. Highlighting the evening, the Homecoming princesses attracted the attention of all connoisseurs of beauty as they approached midfield in sports Cars. As each princess was announced, she was escorted from the car by her father or another family member, a newly established tradition. Each lined up, accompanied by the music of the marching band. The first princess, Donna Thomas, representing the 42 Homecoming Princesses freshmen class, was followed by soph- omore princess Carol Robbins, and ju- nior princess Wendy Patterson. The crowd applauded as the senior prin- cesses approached, adding to the air of anticipation and nervousness of the princesses. Seniors Lisa Cresentini, Muffie Armstrong, Christian Miller, Jill Stanfield, and Martha Vaden complet- ed as well as complimented the Home- coming court of 1984. Tense feelings and the aura of excitement climaxed as the 1983 Homecoming Queen, Kim Peterson, stepped forward with the crown and the winner was announced. Amid cheers, applause, and tears, Senior princess and princess for her class every year, Lisa Cresentini was crowned the Homecoming Queen of 1984. Escorted by Bob Armstrong, Senior Princess Muffie Armstrong carries herself with poise and confidence. Senior Princess Martha Vaden walks onto the field, turns to the audience, and smiles with hef escort Jeff Vaden. With her escort Johnny Miller, Christian Miller exibits a confident smile and a look of anxious anticipation. Turning over her reign with a hug and kiss, Kim Peterson happily congratulates the 1984 Home- coming Queen as principal Jimmy Sublett stands near. Senior Princess Lisa Crescentini and her escort Lamberto Crescentini as seen before Lisa is crowned Homecoming Queen. Ee ee - . es 3 . WES The 1984 Homecoming Queen Lisa Crescentini stands on the field with the sparkling crown, fresh roses, and a big smile. Newly crowned Homecoming queen, Lisa Cres- centini, gives her audience a big happy smile as she stands with father and Kim Peterson. Homecoming Princesses Finding an open spot on the dance floor, Tracy Noffsinger and John King enjoy an evening full of fun and excitement. Tired of dancing the night away, Chris Crawford, Valerie Boyd, Tyler Terry, and his date have a good time watching other couples. Throwing caution to the wind, Jamie Murray cuts loose while his date Samantha Smelley jams to the beat of the music. 44 Homecoming Dance Golden Knight hroughout the Homecoming Week, as tension and excite- ment were mounting, the inevi- table question was heard fre- quently in the halls — ‘‘Who are you going with to the dance?”’ As couples were making plans for the dance — where to eat; who to eat with; what to wear, etc. — the Homecoming festivi- ties continued. Finally, after the pa- rade, the crowning of the queen, and the final score of the game, there was nothing left but the dance. Finally, Saturday night arrived. Cou- ples began arriving at eight, but most came later after they had had dinner at popular Richmond restaurants as they entered the door, the couples were greeted by the loud music coming from the cafeteria as disc jockey Charlie Brown began playing popular dance tunes. At all times there were couples dancing on the floor and others resting in chairs or on the patio. Most of the action on the floor occurred when C.B. pumped out the very popular Prince melodies. Slowly the music died down and the couples left with their memories of a fine Homecoming Dance and their ears ringing. Ready to dance until dawn, Jeannie Kim makes the best of the time remaining by staying on the dance floor. Homecoming Dance 45 Chester Offers Growth mall, yet growing ... that’s the simplest way to de- scribe the community of Chester. Surrounded by three metropolises including the capital city, Ches- ter has become the suburban area that the business people of the cities retire to every evening. The American dream for many young couples, Chester offers the conve- nience of the big-city shopping and business while living in a quiet neighborhood full of grass, trees, and children. As evi- dence of the growing population, new housing developments are appearing throughout Chesterfield County. Besides a nice place to live, Chester offers many advan- tages for high school students. The community contributes more to the schools than just the obvious revenue from taxes. The school publications, music organizations, and athletic associations turn to the community when in need of extra funds for activities, which is rather often. Job experience is also provided by the community. The fast food places and many area stores make it a policy to hire high school stu- dents. By getting together to socialize at area businesses, the students attempt to return the community’s contributions with their business. The give and take relationship of the community and school benefits all involved. A Full Service Dealer Body and Sales — Training — Service Fender , Software — Furniture — Support Work Accessories — Books COMPUTER LIFE BATTLEFIELD PARK 1621 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Va. 23834 BODY SHOP ; Inc. Phone: 520-4567 748-0009 118 Bruce Avenue Colonial Heights, Va. 23834 Phone: 526-7004 Central Drug Co., Inc. A Store of Personal Service 109 E. Broadway Hopewell, Virginia WY ATT FLORIST For Prompt Free Delivery Homecoming, Prom, Wedding, Funeral No Matter What the Occasion Phone: 458-2112 458-9555 WYATT’S FLORIST Hopewell’s oldest florist. Call 458-6932 or come by 600 W. Broadway, Hopewell. 48 Advertisements Carole Lane FASHIONS Styles available for every woman. Sizes in Petite, Jr. Misses and large sizes. Come see us at 209 Broadway, Downtown Hopewell. Phone: 458-3251 GOODSYEAR 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. GARFINKELS Ladies Apparel Specializing in Juniors and Misses Cavalier Square CIRCLE VIEW PHARMACY Free pick-up and delivery service on prescriptions sickroom supplies Russell Stover Candy American Greeting Cards Master Card and Visa Welcome Phone: 458-8553 Advertisements 49 ane 7 Cavalier | ) Square i MC MIAS me sj Wise William says Be plenty smart ye For NN Values and Service Shop Cavalier Square HOPEWELL, VA. Compliments of Member Merchants of the Cavalier Square Merchant Associ- ation Bond True Value Roses Mill Fabrics Jay’s Best Products Central Fidelity Diana Shop Four Seasons Foot Prints Garfinkel’s Barber Shop Farrell’s Sheer Magic Movie Junction Hallmark Cards Marks Cavelli’s Peebles Harrison Optical Community Finance Shoe Show Golden Skillet Lady L Dirt Shirt Shoney’s Perry Coin Co. Cato’s Imp Pedlar 50 Advertisements Telephone 458-5819 OFFICE Dr. Stanley J. SUPPLY Lebow INC. OPTOMETRIST ART SUPPLIES EYES EXAMINED DRAFTING SUPPLIES Office hours by appointment 224 Main Street Hopewell, Va. 23860 Phone: 458-1277 GLASSES FITTED 235 E. Broadway Hopewell, Va., 23860 = EVE Le pe ly ae John G. Kniska a. § eee D.DS. ORTHODONTICS Edward G. Howe PERIDONTICS One of the largest selections of Nike and Converse Courthouse Commons athletic shoes in the Tri-City area. 10003 Courtview Lane Chesterfield, Va. 23832 Cavalier Square 748-8309 Hopewell Phone: 458-4555 Advertisements 51 LLIED Corporation BEST WISHES CLASS of 1985 52 Advertisements 410 North Market Petersburg, Va. Phone: 861-8816 GOODJYEAR ACL IN Ecomeany TIRE AUTO SERVICE Hunter Front End Alignment Computer Tire Balancer 4100 W. Hundred Rd. Chester, Va. 23831 748-647 1 Analysiser 2053 WEST BROAD STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Mon-Fri 10:00-5:00 Wed 10:00-7:00 Sat 10:00-4:00 DICK and BETTIE GRUNDY owners GRUNDY’S COUNTRY STORE 12000 Winfree Street and Rt. 10 Chester, Virginia 23831 ANTIQUES CRAFTS Craft Supplies and Classes PHONE Business 748-8392 Home 458-2083 Advertisements 53 Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. A. Wright Pond Boulevard Drug 3424 Boulevard Colonial Heights Virginia 23834 Phone: 526-0615 DATE PRO Computer Services Pickwick Flowers and Gifts QUICK TURNAROUND SERVICES e Batch Processing ¢ Data Entry ¢ Custom Programming e On Line Programming e Application Packages ¢ Consulting e Forms 2112 Boulevard Colonial Heights, Va. 23834 Pbone: 520-2442 54 Advertisements ‘‘Complete Floral Service’’ 30 Pickwick Shopping Center Colonial Heights, Va. He ; 2 x eee EATON’S COLONIAL HOUSE DIAMOND OF FLOWERS CENTER | Fresh Flowers for All Occasions. 38 Colonial Square Dried arrangements are our specialty. Coloni al Heights Located at 107 Fairfax Ave. Virginia 23834 Colonial Heights, Va. 23834 Phone: 526-7752 Phone: 520-0323 MARTIN OLDSMOBILE TOYOTA 910 Boulevard Colonial Heights Curtis Paint and Hardware Advertisements 55 MAGEES CHESTER PHARMACY, INC. Accurate Computerized records of Your Family’s Prescription Purchases Convalescent Aids Service Is Our Aim Free Delivery Call 748-2151 748-7460 430 W. Hundred Rd. Chester, Va. 56 Advertisements Eller’s Grocery Fresh meats and vegetables Open 7 days a week 7 a.m.-9 p.m. 458-7019 Longest and Wells REALTORS 4211 Old Hundred Road Chester, Virginia 23831 Phone: 748-2240 Phone: 748-3992 ? abes BARBER SHOP Bermuda Square Chester, Virginia Hair Styling and Hair Shaping for Men and Women. Cassie Rowlett and Steve Gallion Chesterfield Office 748-4440 hhouser compan REALTORS Richmond Office 9510 Iron Bridge Road 323-1515 RC Chesterfield, Virginia 23832 Best Wishes to the Thomas Dale student body. Congratulations to the Class of 1985 from The Class of 1959 on their 25th anniversary. Advertisements 57 Chester Realty Company Compliments of Dr. W.E. Kilbourne and For People On The Move : Congratulations Seniors Dr. M.S. Kilbourne 3740 W. Hundred Rd. Chester, Va. 748-5817 Truby Motor Co. Rufus L. Stringfield 3801 W. Hundred Rd. Chester, Va. 23831 Office: 748-5467 Home: 748-2389 B.D. Woodard, Jr. Owner Automobile Repairing Custom Muffler Service 420 Old Hundred Rd. Chester, Va. Virginia Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co. Early Settlers Insurance Co. Southern Farm Bureau Life Ins. Co. Day 748-2381 Night 748-9666 58 Advertisements BENNETT 10724 JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY CHESTER, VIRGINIA 23831 sales service leasing daily rental 748-2253 tone's ¢Surniture House PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE KLING 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 ltallan Restaurant Special EVERYDAY “The best around”’ 2601 Osborne Rd. Mid City Plaza Chester, Va. 23831 796-2022 or 796-2023 Advertisements 59 FOR THE BEST PRICE ON YOUR FIRST NEW OR USED CAR COME BY AND VISIT US! Intersection of US1 and Rt. 10 Chester, Va. 23831 748-6461 CHESTER CLEANERS Need Something Cleaned? We Can Clean It For You. Alterations Laundry shirts Located at 11932 Centre St. Phone Us at 748-6577 60 Advertisements Congratulations Graduates! Compliments of the Class of ’87 Tete ice SR aA ia alae casas ne Pl Pat SAU Naat “HEAD QUARTERS” HAIR and SKIN CARE 4416 W. Hundred Rd. Chester 748-5791 Mw nr THE HOME eV ENTERTAINMENT IN HOME VIDEO SPECIALISTS Bermuda Square, Chester Featuring: Video Cassette Recorders Video Disc Players Video Discs Blank Tapes Pre-recorded Movies Accessories Allsop Head Cleaners VCR Rentals Storage Cases Televisions Video Games Entertainment Stands Bermuda Square Shopping Center Chester 796-4984 32003 Sycamore St. Petersburg 733-7511 i miggins sis md tor GS 14701 Gimbel Chester, Virginia 23831 458-4421 Fresh, Silk and Dried cArrangements Wedding Consultant Plants and Flowers Sr Phone (804) 748-78 65 ey BV TELEFLORIST BOtary araPlossone 12621 Jefferson Davis Highway Bermuda Square Shopping Center P. O. BOX 712 Chester, Virginia 23831 Rosas PIZZA RESTAURANT Bermuda Square Chester 748-9451 Visit All Our Convenient Locations Colonial Corner Shopping Center Hopewell 458-8744 Cavalier Square Hopewell 458-4700 Colonial Square Colonial Heights 526-1124 Huguenot Village Richmond 272-8177 Advertisements 61 Mercer P. Faw, Inc. Jay’s Clothing Co. Commercial and Residential Builder Mercer P. Faw, President Clothes for Men Phone: 458-5149 and Boys 415 Meadowville Road Chester, Virginia 23831 Cavalier Square Bermuda Square Hopewell, Va. Chester, Va. CHARLES E GUYON, Inc. SOUTHEAST REGION OFFICE AND PLANT DISTRIBUTORS PIPE-VALVES FITTINGS ROUTE 10 KINGSTON AVENUE CHESTER, VIRGINIA 23831 ; (804) 458-6200 (804)358 -3400 e over a half century of @ service 62 Advertisements Knight Fever GEeth TRI-CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY Lady L and Mr. L. CO. tuxedos 1607 Commerce Rd. 1417 E. Hundred Rd. Richmond, Va. 23224 Chester, Va. 23831 Bermuda Square 458-1588 Chester, Va. 748-7992 748-3088 Support the Enon P.T.A. YMCA Chester’s Recreational Facilities 4410 W. Hundred Rd. Chester, Va. 748-YMCA Advertisements 63 Enon Child Development Center Open 6:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. Year Round Full Day Child Care HALF-DAY PRE-KINDERGARTEN PRO- GRAM ages 2'%-5 BEFORE AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM Ages 6-10 HOT LUNCH — 2 SNACKS — SERVED DAILY 120 W. Hundred Rd. 2 miles west of Enon school CALL 458-3656 . thedéal ° The Ideal Factory Store 4303 W. Hundred Rd. 64 Advertisements GO CROSSROADS BICYCLES PARTS ACCESSORIES, REPAIR ALL MAKES P.O. Box 853 10400 Chester Rd. Chester, Va. 23831 Tues.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-1 closed Monday Jim and Jess Olinger 748-9743 HOME EQUIPMENT CO. Major appliances since 1947 “Volume dealer with the Grand Names at discount prices.”’ Rt. 10 and Chester Rd. Chester, Va. 748-5821 Mastercard ——_S— SSS] OVER 50 MILLION SERVED 748-3266 Try A Fresh Sandwich Or Salad Cot The FrahMeativ Sandwiches Salads OP PODR PatAsD Der EAS Sib : PEPPERONI GENOA SALAMI (Roast Beef-Turkey-Ham B.M.1T BOLOGNA SEAFOOD CRAB J : TUNA ITALIAN EXPRESS (Sausage Meatballs) ROAST BEEF SAUSAGE HAM MEATBALLS TURKEY BREAST CHEESE aalie —_ j| § F LAVORS OS ET SS SR i ES PT a SIS SIE EIS TE Served with your choice of @ American Cheese @ Onions @ Lettuce @ Dill Pickles © Tomatoes Green Peppers @ Black Olives @ Sait Pepper @ 1! a OPEN LATE SEVEN DAYS A WEEK THE PERFECT THING TO SERVE. AT YOUR NEXT PARTY A DELICIOUS SIX FOOT SUB HARWELL’S TRUE VALUE HARDWARE, INC. P.O. BOX 638 CHESTER, VA. 23831 ‘“‘We have it or get it.”’ Phone: 748-2388 WILLIAM COLLIE 748-2607 CHESTER BUSINESS MACHINES Sales — Service — Reasonable Rates New and Used Machines OFFICE SUPPLIES 4022 W. Hundred Rad. OFFICE FURNITURE Chester, Va. 23831 66 Advertisements Windows, Baths Houses, Apts. Kitchens, Floors Offices Helen Clere 748-6179 275-8710 Phone: 458-5720 Mary's HAIR FASHIONS 412 Bermuda Hundred Rad. Chester, Va. 23831 Call for appointment DUTCH GAP BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Men and Women Hair Styling Physician Care Permanents, Tinting, Bleaching 7 Days a Week Frosting and Styling Open 8-9 Open Mon-Sat 9-5 2607 Osborne Rd. Chester LOCATED IN THE MALL OF Wed. Thurs. nights 9-9 BERMUDA SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER Free blood pressure checks No appointment necessary Chester, Virginia 23831 748-3611 fo yourn, Congratulations to the Class OlgGo Optimist Club of Bermuda, Inc. Advertisements 67 sie “Clothing For Women” Home Owned and Operated Our Only Location Bermuda Square BERMUDA SQUARE, CHESTER, VA. Chester, Va. 23831 PHONE 748-4611 Corner of Rt. 10 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Or take exit 6W 748-906 1 CHESTER off I-95 travel w. 3 blocks to shopping center. PLUMBING CONTRACTOR Robert O. (Neale) Irving Call For Free Estimate Owner - Operator Ph. (804) 458-6728 68 Advertisements City Shoe Repair Service Located in Downtown Hopewell 215 E. Broadway 458-9049 fter the November elections, President teagan indicates the outcome of his andslide victory and the direction he jopes to lead the country. Another historic step, this time for womankind, was made by Geraldine Ferraro in her quest for the Vice- Presidency of the United States. As she was struggling with her own implanted heart, Baby Fae cap- tured the hearts of many Ameri- cans during her brief life. Patriotic Year 1984-85 has provided many firsts for the nation. The election dominated the scene and gave many op- portunities for advances for women and minorities. Ger- aldine Ferraro, first female vice presidental candidate, created excitement with her spunk and enthusiasm. Jesse Jackson gave light to the causes of minorities as he campaigned for the democratic presidental nomination. In the space program, one advancement was fol- lowed by another in the twenty-sixth year of the American space program. The first untethered space walk occurred as the nation looked on, reminded of a time when such a thing was only possible in Buck Rog- ers comics. The MMU (manned maneuevering unit) made it possible for a retrieval of damaged space equipment. Astronauts Jo- seph Allen and Dale A. Gardner single handedly re- trieved tons of damaged space machinery and placed in the payload of the DISCOVERY shuttle to be returned to Earth for re- pairs. Astronaut Joe Allen America overflows with new ideas. qualified as the first human ever to hold a 1200 Ibs. sa- telite over-head for one trip around the world. In the area of medicine, the famous Baby Fae held the nation’s attention and hearts as she struggled to survive with a transplanted baboon heart. She startled doctors and the nation as she survived 21 days, two weeks longer than any re- cipient of an animal heart. Ethical questions were raised as to the doctors’ authority to perform such an operation. Gaining the attention of the nation next was the second artificial heart recipient, William J. Schroeder. The major news, howev- er, was the change in the mood of the nation. The pessimistic view from the recession became a thing of the past as patriotism and optimism came back inty style. Americans began to feel good about them- selves and the nation as Reagan obtained a 49- state electoral blitz during the election. Everywhere, Americans, especially young people, are looking forward to the future. National News 69 Celebrate With Class ep rallies, spirit points, fund raisers, and other spe- } cial competitions are all ways the classes compete, yet their unity is evident throughout. The rivalry of the | classes is a long standing tradition, but the classes unite to represent the school. - Each class has a special quality that distinguiches hen from the rest. The senior class has the experience and domi- — nating spirit; the j junior clas Roe a marvelous sense of humor 72 — Seniors Senior Class Officers: Steve Honn, Sarah Daffron, © Chris Miller and Binny Shah. The Last Year the Seniors Wanted To: Make An Impression “We've been wait- ing for this for four years!’’ That was the attitude of the Class of ’85 as they finally became seniors. Be- Portraying the heroic TD Knight, Senior, Mike Murray heads toward the field fol- cause this was their last year at good ’ole T.D., the seniors wanted it to be spe- cial. After three years as the winners of the Spirit award, how could the Class of ’85 hope for anything bet- ter? Said one senior, “We wanted to do it with style!’’ And that is exactly what the senior class did. In an election that was so close it had to be run twice, Steve Honn prevailed to become President. His second in command, Christian Miller added exper- ience since she had lowing a TD touchdown. been junior class vice-president. Sarah Daffron definitely has experience since she was class secretary for three years. Binny Shah added his cha- risma as treasurer. With such fine offi- cers and dedicated sponsors, Mrs. Sloan and Mr. Ridout, how could the Class of ’85 help but make an im- pression as seniors?! Showing their spirit in the homecoming parade, the Senior class float exhibits the pride felt by the class of cooe Jesse David Alexander Squire 2, 3, 4; Reflector 3; Drama 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; National French Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Battle of the Brains 3, 4 (Capt); United Nations 4; Fall Show 3, 4; Spring Show 4. David Neal Ammons German Club 1, 2 (Treas.); Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Spring Show 1, 4; Fall Show 1, 4. Mary Catherine Armstrong Spa nish Club 1; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 4; Pep Club 4; Ecology Club 4; Reflector 4; Homecoming Princess 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show 1; Gymnastics 4, (Coach). Penny Lynn Armstrong Dianne Michelle Ashworth FBLA 3, 4. Joseph Charles Baltos DECA 2; J.V. Football 2; Class Council 3. Loretta Lynn Barlow Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Wendy Baughan Alexander-Baughan — Seniors 73 The disease raged full force: Senioritis DISEASE: Urgentlongingto Getoutofschool commonly called: SENIORITIS SYMPTOMS: Exhaustion from learning Early morning fa- tigue Afternoon nervous activity Chronic complain- ing Steven Mark Belcher VICA 3, 4. Rodney Alan Bell Melissa Ann Bise HOSA 3. Charles Edward Bizzell Key Club 1, 2, 3; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2; Spring Show 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Kevin Lloyd Blevins Spanish Club 1; Christmas Show 4; Spring Show 4; Class Council 4. Lisa Deneen Blowe French Club 4; HOSA 3 (Rep) Becky Lynn Bostic Candy Sue Botelho Michael Andrew Botset Kelly Suzanne Bridges Sherri Lynn Brockwell Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Ecology Club 4; Gymnastics Manager; Spring Show 2, 3; Christmas Show 1, 2; Class Council 2; Miss T.D. 4. Allergy to tests Senseless behav- ior Faraway look dur- ing tests Tendancy to abuse underclassmen Usually it creeps slowly into the hearts of seniors, spreading until the disease final- ly affects the brain and central nervous system. But this con- tagious disease hit Tina Marie Bess 74 Seniors — Belcher-Brockwell the hearts and minds of the Class 85 in epi- demic proportions be- fore the first week of school had ended. By the third week, admin- istrators and teach- ers knew that the sen- iors had been over- come by the disease. (continue to page 77) Celebrating the last day of school before Christmas vacation, these Seniors drink a toast to the class of Hats), Arising from a short nap during first period, Kathy Latimer is reminded that school is not out until June. Kenneth Edward Brown DECA 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Pres.), 4 (Secy.); VICA 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1; Varsity Football 4. Edith M. Bucciantini Mary Elizabeth Buck Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; (V. Pres.); DECA 3, 4 (V. Pres.); Spring Show 1; Christmas Show 1. Edward Joseph Bucka Ona Lea Buckner Kelli Lynn Bulloch Spring Show 1; Spanish Club 2, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Certamen 3, 4. Mark Towsey Burch Computer Club 1; German Club 1. Kimberly Sue Burke Georgia Anna Burr Charles Joseph Burton VICA 3, 4. Christopher Clay Carden Latin Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council 1, 3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt.). Steven Cassell Brown-Cassell — Seniors 75 Enjoying pep rally festivi- ties, the Seniors prove themselves unforgettable while toasting with grape juice in wine bottles. Timothy Morrow Chair J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ecology Club 4; SCA Pres. 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3 (Treas.), National Honor Society 3, 4. Keith Chambers Antonio Charles VICA 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. Valorie Vernelle Charles FBLA 4; COE 4. Frank Joe Childers VICA 4. Jung Soo Choe Jeanette Clark William David Coalson Varsity Club 1; Cross Country 4 (Capt.); Track 4. James Bryan Cobb French Club 2, 3; Football 2. Demetria Lanae Coleman FBLA 2; HOSA 3; DECA 4. Debra Ann Collins VICA 3, 4; Spring Show 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2. Cathy Lynn Conner Class Council 1 (Treas.), 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 4; Grapelets 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Ecology Club 4; DECA 3; Fall Fashion Show, Spring Fashion Show 3. Mark Aloysius Copa Spanish Club 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Latin Club 4; Ecology Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Basketball 3, 4 (Co-Capt.). David Lee Cornell Computer Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4 (Treas.); Calculus Club 4 (Treas.); National Junior Honor Society 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. Lisa Barbara Crescentini Class Council 2 (Treas.); Homecoming Princess 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt.) Shari Renee Crusenberry FHA 3 (Secy), FBLA 4; DECA 4; VICA 2; Pep Club 1 (Treas.), 2 (Secy.). 76 Seniors — Chain-Crusenberry Having fun with Pranks Because many as- pects of this disease lead to distraction and daydreaming in the victims, learning on Friday afternoons is impossible. At oth- er times, their atten- tion span is severely limited, except right before the end of the grading period. Their pranks and games are not dangerous just amusing, and should not be inhibited since they are not the only outlets for the rest- lessness caused by the disease. The Class of ’85 be- Going to sixth period fol- lowing the tardy bell, Paul Johnson and William Dimir- ack demonstrate new ways of going to class. gan their pranks ear- ly. Lunchroom antics were a Cause for con- cern in the administra- tion but as to time went on, the seniors outwardly calmed down. Occassionally their unrest was evi- dent. Photographs in the trophy case, toilet paper in the court- yard, and the ‘‘Animal House”’ imitations at lunch were all nagging reminders of the rag- ing senioritis. A group of seniors, rumored to be the AP History class, even went so far as to place a tomb- stone in the courtyard celebrating Mrs. Sloan’s, senior class sponsor, birthday. (continue to page 78) Deborah Lynn Cuffe French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Computer Club 1, 2, 3 (Secy.), 4 (Pres.), National Honor Society 1, 2; National Junior Honor Society 3, 4; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Ecology Club 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; (Co-Capt.), Varsity Basketball 3, 4 (Co-Capt.); Jefferson Book Award 3; National Merit Finalist 4; Track 1; Softball 2, 3; Basketball Manager. Maria Louise Cummins Marching Band 2, 3; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Stephanie Ann Cunningham DECA 1; FBLA 3, 4; COE 3, 4. Maryfrances Antoinette Cuomo Spanish Club 1, 4; Latin Club 4; SCA Representative 4; Class Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Muckraker 4; J.V. Football (Mgr.); Boy’s Track 2 (Mgr.) Sarah Kathryn Daffron Class Council 1 (Secy.), 2 (Secy.), 3 (Secy.), 4 (Secy.); Spanish Club 1, 2, 4; Latin Club 3; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Ecology Club 4; Tennis 1, 1, 2, 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 4; Keyettes 2, 3, 4. Sherry Ann Daniel Girls’ Track 1, (Mgr.), 2 (Mgr.); Girls’ Basketball 2 (Mgr.); SCA Representative 2; Class Council 2; FBLA 4; COE 4. Kelly Christina Daugherity Pep Club 4 (Pres.), Muckraker 4 (Business Mgr.), National Junior Honor Society 2, 3; (Secy.), Tri-Hi-Y 2; French Club 2, 3; Keyettes 3, 4 (Class Representatives), Track 1, 2, 3; Football Mgr. 3, 4; Wrestling Team Mgr. 4; Drama Club 1; Ecology Club 4; Reflector 3, 4. Tracy Elizabeth Dean Cuffe-Dean — Seniors 77 Searching for a cure: Graduation They also presented her with a birthday package filled with all of the ‘‘essentials”’ for aging: denture cream, hair nets, prune juice, and a magnifying glass. The numerous crazy, Il- logical acts of insan- Derek Lane Deniston Joseph Roger Deshaises VICA 3, 4. Betty Layne DesPortes French Club 1, 2; Keyettes 2, 3 (Hist. ), 4; National Junior Honor Society 2, 3 (V-Pres.); National Honor Society 3 (Treas.), 4; Reflector 2, 3 (Copy Ed.), 4 (Copy Ed.); Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Flag Team 2, 3. William Matthew Dimirack Richard Wayne Dittman Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French CLub 2, 3; Bus Drivers 3; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 2, 3; FFA 1. David Eugene Draper Advanced Band 1; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; VICA 3 (Secy.). Kevin Paul Dykes Key Club 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4. Kenneth Lamar Ebright Jennifer Lynn Eggleston Duane Austin Elliott Melissa Lynn Ellis Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Treas.), Flag Team 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3; Varsity Club 2; Class Council 3; COE 4. Hope Elizabeth Ewing National Art Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; DECA 4; Fall Fashion Show 4; Spring Fashion Show 4; Track Mgr. 2. Nicole Marie Falise French Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Homeroom Representative 3; DECA 3; Miss T.D. Contestant 3; Fall Fashion Show 3; Spring Fashion Show 3; Class Council 3. Clay Willard Farmer Sharon Elizabeth Felter 78 Seniors — Deniston- Felter ity increased as the year went on and graduation crept clos- er. AS in years past, the only treatment for the disease was to let the seniors have their fun. The seriousness of the disease height- ens right before graduation. At gradu- ation the disease dis- appears as the sen- iors finish their high school career. Telling an unbelievable story to his friends, Bruce Shelton vows that he is tell- ing the truth. “‘Beaching it’’ was only one of the memorable themes used by the Seniors for the pep rallies. Lynn Felter Timothy John Finkler Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 (Treas.); SCA 3, 4 (V-Pres.); Latin Club 3 (V-Pres.), 4; Ecology Club 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Show 1. John Davis Fitzgerald Spanish 2, 3; Marching Band 1; Jazz Band 1, 2. Patricia Louise Fox National Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor 3, 4; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2 (Secy.), 3 (Pres.), 4; Keyettes 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Soccer Mgr. 1, 2, 3. Harvey Cameron Frazer Melissa Estelle Frazier Robert Brian Galusha Marching Band 1; Advanced Band 1; Pep Club 4; Hi-Y 4. Curtis Mason Garrett Key Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Class Council 2; Varsity Club 4; J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football , 3, 4; Track 1. Kevin Andrew Garrett German Club 4; Wrestling 2, 3. Donna Lynn Gerheart Barton Roger Gibson Andrea Kay Godwin Donald Worth Godwin Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 4 (Rep.); Class Council 3, 4; Ecology Club 3; National Junior Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard Goodman Battle of the Brains 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ausrufer 4 (Co-Ed.); National Junior Honor Society 2, 3; Computer Club 3; Soccer 2. Audrey Michelle Gosnell DECA 4; Chorus 2; Christmas Show 4; Fashion Show 4. Brigitte Rae Goss Marching Band 2, 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co- Pres.); Pep Club 1; Spring Show 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Hall Decorating 2, 3 (Chairman), Chesterfield County Arts Show Award 3; Talented Art Program 1, 2, 3; Homecoming Float 4 Felter-Goss — Seniors 79 Not Dueling Dunces But, Battling Brains These students do not mind being called the “‘Brains.”’ As the school representa- tives in the area’s triv- ia contests. Jesse Alexander, Joe Mar- tin, Debbie Cuffe, Richard Goodman, and alternate Kathryn Suyes, do not mind their nickname. In the contest, ‘‘The Battle of the Brains’’ aired on Channel 23, the students answer questions about art, literature, geography, history, and numerous other topics. There are two seven minute rounds in which the teams from two John David Gotschalk John Frederick Graeter schools compete di- rectly against each other. Then each team has three min- utes to answer as many questions as possible before time runs out. The Knights, coached by Mr. Shep- pard Smith, came on strong to win their first match against King William. During lunch everyday, the players are quizzed on what they study during the evenings. Specialized studying and the cheer support of team cheerleader, Mrs. Ad- ams, are rumored to be the Knights’ keys to victory. Joe Martin and Jesse Alexander enjoy a little fun in AP Biology class the day before their match with St. Christopher’s. | | Jeffrey Lee Gray Key Club 3 (V-Pres.), 4; Ecology Club 8, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Reflector 1; Class Council 3, 4; Fashion Show 3, 4. Diane Michelle Gregory Thomas William Gregory Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 3, 4; Christmas Show 8, 4; Track 1, 2. Mary Jane Hackney VICA 3, 4. Benjamin Scott Hale FBLA 4; Ecology Club 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Cross Country 4; William Robert Hall Kristine Mae Ham Football Mgr., 1; Fall Show 3; DECA 4; Fashion Show 4. Kimberly Kay Harper Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; DECA 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Class Council 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Christmas Show 1, 3; Spring Show 3; Fashion Show 3, 4. Richard Douglas Harrison Tracey Lynn Hatcher Chorus 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; FBLA 2, 3, 4; 3 (V-Pres.), 4 (Pres.); Keyettes 3; SCA 3; COE 4; Class Council 3; Spring Show 2, 3; Fall Show 3; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3. 80 Seniors — Gotschalk-Hatcher Frantically searching for the prized senior proofs, Kelly Daugherity, Mr. White and another senior search for the pictures. Brian Keith Hayes Kevin Wayne Hayes Boy's Varsity Club 2, 3; Ecology Club 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Golf 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4. Linda Gayle Hayes VICA 2, 3, 4. Sherry Delores Heath Spanish Club 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; J.V. Girls’ Basketball 2; Christmas Show 1, 2, 4. Sara Elizabeth Hedgepeth Laralee Henderson Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Nationa! Junior Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society 4; French Club 1, 2; Ecology Club 4; Reflector 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Calculus Club 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 3; Christmas Show 1, 3; Miss T.D. Contestant 2, 4. Robert Lorenzo Henderson Art Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Varsity Club 2, 3; Key Club 4; Class Council 3, 4; Track 1; Football 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show 2, 3, 4. Ventis Wayne Herndon Symphonic Band 1, 2; Jazz Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; National Junior Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; (Secy.), 4 (Pres.); Track 1; Fall Show 1, 2; Christmas Show 1, 2; Spring Show 1, 2, 4. Joan Mary Heslin Tri-Hi-Y 3; Class Council 3, 4; Flag Team 2, 3; National Junior Honor Society 2; Spanish Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. Mary Katherine Hicks FHA 1; FBLA 4; Class Council 3. Mark Christopher Holt Latin Club 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3; Track 1, 3, 4. Steven Lane Honn Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Boys’ Varsity Club 2, 3; Ecology Club 4; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.) Hayes-Honn — Seniors 81 Jennifer Kaye Houston Lavonne Lynn Howell Bobby Leon Hughes Jr. Key Club 3; Hi-Y 3; FCA 2, 3, 4; Ecology Club 4; Boys’ Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt); Track 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2 (Co- Capt.), 3; Baseball 3, 4. Clifford David Irvin Spanish Club 2, 3; Computer Club 3, 4; Calculus Club 4; National Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Scholar 4; Optimist Club Award for Scholarship 4. Christina Lynn Irving Spanish Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3, 4; F8LA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Class Council 2, 4; Drill Team 2; Reflector 3, 4 (Business Mgr.); Softball Mgr. 3, 4; Girls’ Varsity Club 3, 4. Andrew Jerome Jackson VICA 3, 4; FBLA 83 4; Track 1; Student Advisory Council. Christopher Randolph Jennings FBLA 2, 3 (V-Pres.), 4 (Pres.). Thomas Edward Jensen German Club 1; Computer Club 2; Art Club 2, 3; Art Honor Society 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Cross Country 3. Lisa Ann Jerrell Spanish Club 1, 2; Class Council 3; Chorus 1; Forensics 2. Dawn Denise Johnson Paul A. Johnson VICA 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4. Tracy Lynne Jones Which Choice sould be made? The Path to follow THE ROAD NOT TAKEN Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry | could not travel both And be one traveler, long | stood And looked down one as far as | could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that, the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, | kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, | doubted if | should ever come back. | shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and | took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. 82 Seniors — Houston-Jones by Robert Frost Being last to leave the lunch room, these Seniors take time to socialize be- fore fourth period. Lauren Jean Jouget Class Council 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Computer Club 3; Squire 3, 4. Caroline Frances Kalanges Keyettes 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3 (Secy.); National Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2 (Co- Capt.), 3 (Co-Capt.), 4; J.V. Basketball 1 (Co-Capt), 2 (Co- Capt.); Varsity Basketball 3, 4 (Co-Capt.); Cross Country 4 (Co-Capt). Susan W. Kalanges Keyettes 3, 4. Jeannie K. Kim French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 4 (Secy.), Latin Club 4; FBLA 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Ecology Club 4; Track 2, 3; Tennis Mgr. 4; Wrestling Mgr. 4. Scott Andrew Kim Spanish Club 1, 2; Art Club 1; Key Club 4; Ecology Club 4; Computer Club 3 (V-Pres.), 4 (Treas.); Varsity Club 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. Christopher Todd King Tammy Louise Korb Rebecca Susan Krauth Spanish Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3, 4; FBLA 4; FHA 3; Softball Mgr. 2. Martin Eugene Krievs Key Club 2, 3, 4; Computer Club 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Ecology Club 4; Varsity Club 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; 3 (Tri-Capt.), 4 (Tri-Capt.); Wrestling 1, 2. Mary Kathryn Latimer German Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3; Pep Club 1; Keyettes 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 2. Sarah Elizabeth Layman French Club 3, 4 (Secy.); Keyettes 4. Brian Keith Lee Decorating the Senior Hall, Cathy Taliaferro and Mar- tha Vaden realize that June may not be too far away. Jouget-Lee — Seniors 83 From Across the Atlantic, They Gave Culture for Knowledge As graduation draws near, many seniors will be think- ing about the friends they will be separated from, but consider Monica Mino and Andi Stein who left not only their friends but their families behind as they came here as ex- change students. Both Minica and Andi Carla Annette Lee Jeffrey Scott Legg Class Council 4; Varsity Club 2; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3 (V-Pres.) 4; National Junior Honor society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Willard Linkous German Club 1 (Representative) 2, 3, 4 (Chairman); Marching Band 4. Heath Dale Locke Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3 (Treas.), 4 (V-Pres.); Spanish Club 2; Golf 1. Wilbur F. Loving Jr. Darlene Renee Lowery FHA 1, 3; DECA 3, 4; Fashion Show 3; Track 1. Andrea Joy Lucy Ecology Club 4; Girls’ Varsity Club 2, 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2 (Co- Capt.), 3 (Co-Capt.), 4 (Capt.); Spring Show 2, 4; Talent Show 2; Miss T.D. Contestant 3, 4. Regina Patricia Maddy Kimberly Dawn Mann Pep Club 1, 2 (Treas.); Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Keyettes 4; SCA 2; Reflector 3; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 1, 2, 4; French Club 1, 2. Edward Lee Manson DECA 4 (Pres.); FBLA 4 (Treas.); Tri-Hi- Y Sweetheart 4; Fashion Show 3, 4. Sharon Rene Markins COE 4. Matthew Todd Marshall VICA 3, 4; Jazz Band 1; Track 1, 2; J.V. Football 2. 84 Seniors — Lee-Marshall agree that their close friends are something that they miss most, but Andi added that his stereo and Ger- man soccer rate pret- ty high on the scale of things missed. Andi Stein is from Bonn, West Germany in the Rhineland and Monica Mino is from Cordoba in Andalucia, South Spain. They came for experience and k now- ledge and that is just what they have re- ceived, and more. Wearing a dress from Spain, Monica Mino shares information about her coun- try with her new friends at TD. Getting help in Math, Scott Rash asks Mrs. Greene if there is any hope for him! Joseph Patrick Martin Muckraker 2, 3 (Ed.-in-Chief); Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society 2; Track 1, 3; Tennis Team 2; Cross Country 2; Varsity Club 4; Calculus Club 4; (V-Pres.); Battle of the Brains 4; Am. Legions Boy’s State 4;. Stephen Alvin Martin Christopher Andrew Mastro National Honor Society 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society 2; Varsity Club 1; Calculus Club 1; Prom Committee 1; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Honorable Mention Offense. Gerard James Mauger DECA 2; Fashion Show 2; Wrestling 2; Football 2. Sean Christopher McCallister Spanish Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3, 4; FFA 1; 9 (Secy.) FCA 1; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Christohper Nelson McDaniel Key Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Class Council 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show 2, 3, 4; Spring Show 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Gymnastics Mgr. 3, 4; Billards Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Jennifer Andrus McMurtrey Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; French Club 2; Drama Club 2; Girls’ Gymnastics Mgr. 2; Girls' Tennis Mgr. 3, 4. Michael Douglas McNulty Mary Lee Medell Spanish Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Class Council Muckraker 4; Softball Mgr. 2 Debbie Lucynda Melton Band 1; Chorus 3, 4; Christmas Show 3, 4; Spring Show 4; Fashion Show 3; Drama 2 Charlene Diana Meredith Shawn Collin Mewborn Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Computer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Calculus Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society 2; National Merit Scholar 4; Symphonic Band 1 Martin-Mewborn — Seniors 85 Cars, Pep rallies, and Public Schools Neither Monica nor Andi had ever been in the United States be- fore, and both agree that some adjust- ments were neces- sary. Luckily they were received by warm, friendly host families. Their first im- pression was of the size of our school. The differences in community size brought out a realiza- tion in both students that a car is a neces- sity. Many things that the native-Knights take for granted were a surprise; the car, in- dependence, activi- Elizabeth Michalek SCA 4 (Secy.), Keyettes 2, 3, 4 (Treas.), Ecology Club 4 (Pres.); Reflector 3, Class Council 2, 3, 4; Calculus Club 4; Girls’ Varsity Club 4; Marching Band 1; Flag Corps 2, 3 (Lieut.), 4 (Capt.); Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Donald Eugene Mick J.V. Football 2. Terri Anne Midgette Art Club 2, 3, 4; Squire 2, 3, 4 (Art Ed.); Spanish Club 3, 4; National Art Honor Society 4. Brenda Christian Miller Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Keyettes 1, 2, 3, 4 (Hist.) Art Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2 (Treas.), 3 (V-Pres.), French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National Junior Society Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show 2; Spring Show 2; Muckraker 4 (Art Ed.), Pep Club 4; Miss T.D. 2; Homecoming Princess 4; Calculus Club 4; Art National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Edward Thomas Milton J.V. Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4. Harold Martin Mims VICA 1 (V-Pres.). Monica Mora Mino Ecology Club 4; Reflector 4; Spanish Club 4. Jeffrey Brent Mobley Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 3 (Secy.), Muckraker 2; Latin Club 4. Deborah Renee Moore Leslie Laine Moore Latin Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Graplerettes 2; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Muckraker 1, 2 (Sports Ed.). Steven Douglas Mueller Girls’ Gymnastics Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Billards Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show 3. James Dock Murray Hi-Y 1, 4; Marketing Club 4; Pep Club 2, 4; DECA 4; LA 3; Football 3. 86 Seniors — Michalek-Murray ties, etc., even some- thing as simple as a pep rally. According to Monica, ‘“‘The pep rally was a great ex- perience for me, something very un- usual.’’ Although Andi and Monica must re- turn to their native lands, they felt they had a home away from home and will have only fond memo- ries to recall when they return home. Participating in a Spanish Club parade, Monica proud- ly and confidently leads the march. Preparing to take a bicycle ride after school, Andi takes his bicycle from the rack. Michael Gary Murray Pep Club 4; Ecology 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.), Baseball 1; Football 1, 2 (Capt.), 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3 (Capt.), 4 (Capt.); National Latin Exam 2; Wrestling 3rd district; 3rd Region 2; 1st District, 1st Region, 1st State 3. Sean Patrick Murray German Club 1, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3; National Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Calculus, Club 4; Golf 2; Track 3; Susan Michelle Myslivecek Class Council 1 (V-Pres.) 2(V- Pres.); Soccer 1; Gymnastics 1, 2; Softball 2. Michael David Nelson Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Class Council 3, 4; Muckraker 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Computer Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Football 3, 4; Track 3rd District, 3rd Region 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Billards 3, 4. Lisa Jill Newman Track 1, 2 (Capt.), 3 (Capt.), 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls’ Varsity Club 3, 4; Muckraker 4; Class Council 2. Thomas Wallace Noffsinger, Jr. Computer Club 3, 4 (V-Pres.), French Club 4; Soccer 1. Wendy Sue Nuckols Flag Team 2, 3; Marching Band 1; Girls’ Varsity Club 4; Ecology Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society 2; Cheerleading 4; Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show 1, 2; French National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; French Club 1, 2; Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Keyettes 4; Calculus Club 4; Miss T.D. Contestant 3, 4; Reflector 3, 4 (Layout Ed.). Ernest Merlin O'Neill, Jr. Varsity Club 3, 4; J.V. Football 1, 2: Varsity Football 3, 4. Murray-O'Neill — Seniors 87 Townes Andrew Parsley Band 1, 2, 3 (Best-all-around), Beta Club 1, 2, 3 (Boys’ State Alternate), Leo Club 1, 2, 3 (Rep.); Science Club 2 (Student Council), 3; Math Club 2, 3. Jackie Franklin Payne, Jr. National Junior Honor Society 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Calculus Club 4; Wrestling 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Frances Lillian Pearce DECA 4. Lennie Kent Pond Ecology Club 4; Computer Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; LA 1; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Laurie Lynn Posser Amber Marie Powers DECA 4. Kenneth Scott Race Fantasy Club 1; German Club 2, 3 (Rep. (Rep.), 4 (Treas.); Der Aus Rufer 3. Deborah Marie Ragsdale Home-ec. 1; Office 1; Office 4; LA 4; COE 4; Track 1. Robert Scott Rash Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Calculus Club 4; (Pres.), Ecology Club 4; Spanish Club 1; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3 (Co-Capt.), 4 (Co-Capt.), J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Baseball Honorable Mention 2; Baseball 2nd Team All-District 3. Candice Virginia Rawes Latin Club 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Christopher Claar Reed National Honor Society 3, 4 (Pres.); National Junior Honor Society 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 2 (Treas.) 3, 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3 (Pres.), 4; Ecology Club 4 (V-Pres.); Calculus Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; J.V. Football 1; Varsity Football 2; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Jazz Band 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. Andrew William Repak French Club 2, 3; Computer Club 2. Displaying a sign saying “Life’s a beach, Celebrate while you can,’’ the senior class shows their original- ity and spirit. Giving their rendition of Lawrence Welk, Kevin Hayes and Brigitte Cooper represent the seniors in the dance contest. 88 Seniors — Parsley-Repak Bretton Ives Rickett French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society 4; Soccer 1, 2: Track 3. Deborah Gale Roberts FBLA 1; Spanish Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; National Junior Honor Society 2, 3; National Honor Society 4; Girls’ Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Reflector 3; National Honor Society 4 (Secy.); Varsity Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Softball 3 Richard Todd Robinson William Douglas Rock Spanish Club 1, 2; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2 (Drum Maj.), 3 (Drum Maj.), 4 (Drum Maj.); All- Regional Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Glenn Gerard Romig Key Club 2, 3, 4; Calculus Club 4; Spanish Cl ub 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2 (Co-Capt.), 3, 4 (Co-Capt.) Jody Michelle Rothhaar Chapel Committee 1; Social Committee 1; Yearbook 1; Newspaper 1; Der Ausrufer 3, 4 (Secy.); French Club 1 (V-Pres.), 2; German Club 3, 4 (V- Pres.). Charles Arthur Rudolph, lil Annette Marie Russell John Garrett Schade Key Club 2, 3; Science Club 3 (Sgt.-at- Arms), Spanish Club 2, 3 (Parlimentarian), Forensics 1; Latin Club 4; SCA 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Ann Schmidt Latin Club 3; Computer Club 1; Art Club 1; Muckraker 3, 4. Henry Joseph Schott, Ill Latin Club 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Marching Band 1; Wrestling 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 4. Richard Morris Seay, Jr. Band 1, 2; VICA 3, 4; Track 3 (Letterman.) Leaving behind the best — Originality Spirit During their last year as Knights, the Class of ’85 managed to leave behind quite an impression. Their originality and abun- dance of spirit was apparent in all of their activities. Whether it involved a spirit com- petition or a fund-rais- er, the senior always managed to take top honors. The pep rallies dur- ing football season brought out the best in senior creativity. For their first pep rally and debut as seniors Announcing that the sen- iors will be out on June 12, Tim Chain stands proudly as the senior class cheers him on. the Class of ’85 decked out in their best beach attire for the theme: Life’s a Beach. Another memorable pep rally found the seniors dressed as children with bows, teddy bears, and diapers to support the theme: Warriors are Child’s Play. During the pep rally in which each class chose a time period and danced, the senior selected the Lawrence Welk era. As Bridgitte Coo- per and Kevin Hayes swayed to a classic tune, others blew the characteristic bub- bles for atmosphere to capture the spirit point. The seniors’ long- ing for their ultimate goal, graduation, was apparent as they competed for best substitute cheer- leaders. The Class of °85 set up cardboard images of the cheer- leaders and created their own versions of typical cheers. One cheer became: Five cents, ten cents, fifty cents, a peso, all for gradu- ation stand up and say so! The seniors’ victory cry was: J — U—N —E—8s— 5 The Class of ’85’ s cheers will be long re- membered as will the class. Ricket-Seay — Seniors 89 Class of ’85 is leaving but will not Be Forgotten At graduation, Sen- iors have a chance to look back at four years spent learning, preparing for the fu- ture, and enjoying friends. Over those four years, friend- ships have deepened and students have formed bonds that will not be broken over time. By getting in- Cynthia Diane Seymour FBLA 2; DECA 3, 4; Track 2; Class Council 4; Fashion Show 3, 4. Pinak Bipin Shah Key Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Class Council 3, 4 (Treas.), Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Asst. Drum Maj.), National Honor Society 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society 2, 3 (Pres.); Spring Show 1, 2; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Regional Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All-County Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 4. Angela Nellie Sharpe FBLA 4 (Secy.), DECA 3; COE 3, 4; Fashion Show 3; Miss T.D. — 2nd Runner-up 4; Track 1, 2 (Most Outstanding). Angela Marie Shea Bruce Edward Shelton Key Club 2, 3, 4; Ecology Club 4; German Club 1; FCA 4; Class Council 4; Varsity Club Basketball 4; Spring Show 1. Kimberly Diane Shifflett Chorus 1, 2, 3. Alvis Leonard Singleton Allen Clay Smith Sean Scott Smith James Howard Smith FFA 1, 2; VICA 2, 3; DECA 4. Starrleen Francis Snyder DECA 4. Deborah Lynn Spencer FHA 1; DECA 3, 4; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Fashion Show 3, 4; Track 1 (Letterman). Faith Nadine Sprouse FBLA 1 (Hist.) 3; DECA 4. Eugena Michelle Stallard Michelle Gertrude Stamper Jill Dean Stanfield National Honor Society 4; National Junior Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Club 1 (V-Pres.), 2 (Pres.), 3 (Pres.), 4 (Pres.), Ecology Club 4 (Treas.); Keyettes 2, 3, 4 (Secy.); Class Council 1, 2 (Pres.), 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2 (Co- Capt.). 90 Seniors — Seymour-Stanfield volved in school ac- tivities, students found enjoyment and pleasure. Clubs and service organizations helped the students get together while aiding the community and school. In-school activities such as pep rallies and assem- blies, allowed some friendly competition and a chance for stu- dents to show their spirit. Choral, band, and drama produc- tions provided an op- portunity for displayi- (continued on page 92) Senior class Sponsor Heather Sloan, enjoys dancing with her students at the Junior Prom. sy te tae me A RO ETL IE LIS TI AT TE ITT, Kevin Garrett enjoys his after school tutoring by Lynn Felter and Sandra Mabe who are trying to in- struct him in typing. Senior government teach- er, Jesse Ridout gets to know his students early be- cause of his summer job. Andreas Stein German Club 4; Muckraker 4; Soccer 4. Nathan Alan Stover German Club 3, 4. Virginia Lea Studdard Art Club 2, 3 (Secy-Treas.), 4 (Co- Pres.); Keyettes 2, 3, 4 (Chaplain); National Art Honor Society 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society 2, 3; Reflector 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Spring Show 2, 3, 4; Fall Show 4; T.D. Logo Contest 2; Squire 3. Veronica Ann Stutz Caryn Denise Surratt Pep Club 1, 2; Class Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Chaplain). Joanna Lee Suyes Flag Team 1, 2; Marching Band 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 4; Class Council 3; Certamen Team 3, 4 (Co-Capt.), Squire 4; Spring Show 1; Christmas Show 1. Catherine Mitchell Taliaferro Keyettes 3, 4 (V-Pres); Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4 (V-Pres.); Forensics 2; Inter-Club Council 3; Crystal Yalonda Taylor Terry Lynn Tellis Beverly Rhea Thacker Reflector 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; National Junior Honor Society 2, 3; Flag Team 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Calculus Club 4. Karen Joyce Thompson Tri-Hi-Y 3; Softball 2, 3, 4. Michael Dean Thompson Stein-Thompson — Seniors 91 Walking out and Away Into the Future ing their talent and skill. Sporting events enable the athletes to show their talent while the fans enjoy the games and the company of friends. School and related activities take up so much time that they cannot help but be- come a large part of a student’s life. As sen- iors, the Class of 85 will be leaving behind many memories with the underclassmen and faculty as they take their own memo- ries with them. Kenneth Guy Tuck Their last hours at TD will be spent in prep- aration for the second crisis of their life — graduation. During these last days, each senior will be filled with mixed emotions. Some will be happy but also sad. Some will be filled with fear for the unknown. But all will walk away with the past. Along with being treasure of the senior class, Binny Shah also finds time to be involved in the band. Todd Michael Tuck DECA 2, 3; VICA 4. Christopher Randolph Twigg Computer Club 2, 3; Soccer 2. Martha Cox Vaden Keyettes 3, 4 (Pres.); French Club 2, 3; Class Council 3, 4; SCA 3, 4; Pep Club 4. Linwood Steven Vaughan FCA 1, 2; SCA 2; Calculus Club 4; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1. Lisa Suzanne Vaughan Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; FBLA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3; Spring Show 1, 2, 3; COE 4; Class Council 3. Marsha Gayle Vaughan FBLA 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Secy.). Jeffrey Overton Waddill Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Class Council 4; Track 1, 2, 3 (Capt.), 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); 2nd Team All-District Defense, 2nd Team District Offense. 92 Seniors — Tuck-Waddill Rocking at the prom, Jeff Mobley become a popular character as the coach in the production of GREASE. Teresa Maria Watson FBLA 4; COE 4. John Shelton Weaver German Club 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council 4; Ecology Club 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 4. Theresa Ann Weeks FBLA 3, 4 (Rep.), COE 3; Track 2. Alice F. Wheeler Michael Stephen Whitt French Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; VICA 3 (Class Pres.), Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. Lisa Ann Wilkinson FBLA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Christmas Show 1; Fashion Show 4. Charles Henry Williams VICA 4. lris Gale Williams Class Council 1, 2; Computer Club 1, 2; Regional Band 2; All-County Band 2, 4; Marching Band 1, 3; Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4. Thomas Anthony Williams Key Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2 (Capt.), 3. 4. Terri Leigh Williamson Rebecca Blankenship Wingold James Thomas Wolfe VICA 3; Marketing II 3. Jennifer Lee Woolard Keyettes 1, 2, 3 (Hist.), 4; National Honor Society 4; National Junior Honor Society 2, 3 (Treas.); French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.); Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Reflector 2, 3 (Ed.-in-Chief), 4 (Ed.-In-Chief); Ecology Club 4; Calculus Club 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Girls’ State 3; Model County Gov’t 3; French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3; Winterguard 4. Angela Dawn Wrenn Harley Eugene Young Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Hi-Y 4; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 4; Tennis Team us Frank Joseph Zaharek Iil Latin Club 3, 4. Watson-Zaharek — Seniors 93 94 Juniors Doug Alexander Deanna Alligood Charley Atherly Donnie Avery Lloyd Bailey Sandra Bailey Missy Barber Scott Barbour Ronnie Barker Candi Bass Medallion Battle Lisa Beck Here they come so Watch Out! This is the junior class, a group of young, aspiring stu- dents who are ex- tremely proud of the way they contribute to the lifestyle of the school. Under the leadership of Georgia Cocherham, presi- dent; Sharon Perry, vice president; San- dra Mabe, treasurer; Elizabeth Vivas, sec- retary; and all of the junior class council, they apply their natu- ral musical, theatri- cal, and intellectual strengths to interest the school and the outside community. Mr. Woolard grins at the thought of Mrs. Lampley and him sponsoring the ju- nior class and their prom each year. As seniors, what will the Class of '86 do to top their present list of accomplishments? According to the offi- cers of class council, the juniors | will con- tinue to try to improve the amount of school spirit, continue tobea major part of school’s extra-curricular pro- motion group, and in general, just be a part themselves in all of their endeavors. Sharon Perry and Sandra Mabe, eager to express them- selves to the rest of the school have a word of caution to the other classes: ‘“‘Watch out for the class of 1986. They are going to break out of their ‘‘secluded shells’’ and prosper as seniors.”’ Steve Beck Scott Billings Joyce Bilter Dennis Bishop Jim Blackburn Valerie Boyd Alexander-Boyd — Juniors 95 Rachel Bradley Laurie Brandenburg Brian Braswell Vickie Brickle Kris Bridges Barry Brockwell Mark Brooks Cathy Brown Kenneth Brown Patricia Brown Van Brown Wendy Brown Lisa Browning Scott Bulloch Tony Burton Cheryl Camacho The Class of ’86 has had a rou Because of a lack of participation on the first pep rallies of the year, the juniors earned the nickname “the laid back class.”’ This year, the junior class has been marred by a record of low spirit. In an at- tempt to alter their im- age, the juniors have taken part in school contest, such as tug- of-wars, fund raisers, including the Christ- mas Mother fund, and cheering battles. And, they have partially succeeded in their ef- forts, but between the 96 Juniors — Bradley-Cliborne Mark Cliborne Tina Carrol Tony Casey Lee Chappell Down but Not Out! fierce competition among the freshmen, sophomores, and the seniors, the junior class has felt shut out of many opportunities at spirit points. Re- gardless of any failed attempts, the juniors have continued to show excellent sportsmanship and faith, as shown through a sign dis- played at a pep rally which said ‘‘Clover Hill has as much chance of winning as the juniors do of win- ning a spirit point.”’ In fact, this good sport attitude brought compliments from the student body and fac- ulty. Principal J. Sub- lett himself took time during one football rally to commend the juniors for their atti- tude and to encour- age them to keep try- ing. What is the cause of this apparent lack of morale? According to vice-president Sharon Perry and treasurer Sandra Mabe, the entire elev- enth grade feels that they have been “ripped off’? at many of the pep rallies and therefore feel that winning is an impossi- bility. Although this idea bothers the ju- nior class, they do not feel bitter and always keep trying to gain spirit points. They keep in mind, as do the other classes, that pep rallies and spirit points are means of expressing unified school spirit, not class superiority. Achievements in the inter-class battles have been few and have come in spurts this year. The victo- ries which did fall to the juniors included having the best hall during Homecoming, mocking other schools and students, and occasionally giv- ing a burst of pep to seize a point. These victories provide a temporary morale booster, but the thrill of victory soon passes, and the ju- niors again must struggle to get a spirit point. Tripp Bruce, part of the backstage crew of many Thomas Dale productions, helps with the lighting ef- fects of Grease. Georgia Cockerham Andy Comestock Leigh Ann Cox Chris Crawford Brenda Crump Deborah Crutchfield Jeff Cuneo Todd Custalow Charlette Dabney Paul Daniel Anne Daniels Mary Daniels Steve Davies Tony Davis Lynne Deaner Wendy Deaner Karen DiMarco Ron Dimmick Todd Dixon Tuan Doan Cockerham-Doan — Juniors 97 Fi, Cindy Dobson Kevin Dodson Pat Doggett Dawn Dorr Tara Dosier Pam Drayton Crystal Dunkum Jeff Dupke Kenny Eaton Marvin Edwards Susan Elder Donna Elko John Ellis Cliff Elrod Angie Fable Thomas Farthing Jennifer Fender Tommy Firesheets Kevin Fisher Kristie Fisher 98 Juniors — Dobson- Fisher The juniors have proven that performing Is In Their Blood Providing the school with fresh as- pects and new ideas is not an easy task, yet the junior class seems to have very little problem in bring- ing new athletes and intellectuals to give the school another source of pride. Peo- ple such as Troy Wil- liamson and Toni Trying to understand last nights Chemistry home- work, Bert Foreman listens to what Mr. Mo is saying and corrects his problem. Gregory express tal- ents in almost every sport offered to the student body, and guide the school to victory. Even the intel- lectuals, such as Dana Polson, aid to the school’s fame by participating in math contests, science fairs, and other con- tests against rival schools in the county in an attempt to bring glory to the school and its reputation. Other members of the class delight and en- tertain the student body as well as the community with musi- cal and theatrical pre- sentations performed throughout the school year. Actors such as Anne Marshall and Karen Guyther and musician Todd Mob- ley use natural talents to thrill their audi- ences. So, the juniors use all of r their re- sources to help and entertain everyone in the unique manner of eleventh graders. ‘ phen s® avd argh pA wor cts SRS Listening to Mrs. Fitzger- ald’s comments, these ju- niors break away from their reading of Emerson’s The American Scholar. Bert Foreman Kim Freeman Tommy Frost Tim Fulcher Russ Gammon David Gardner Rich Geisler Andrew Gellatly Bill Getch Winn Gillespie Charles Givens Kelly Gotschalk Keith Graves Joe Greene Jeff Greer Toni Gregory Kevin Grow Karen Guyther Silvia Hall Chip Holloway Foreman-Halloway — Juniors 99 Eiizabethtowr Collecg ¢ ‘ | a at COLLEGE The all important question, re oe ee ie “Which college am | going to attend?’’, becomes im- portant to many students in their junior year. Kelly Harris Steve Harvey John Hendrick Jerry Henegar Jim Heslin Charles Hicks Angie Holcomb Eric Houser Glenn Howe Lee Hurt Jody Jenkins Laura Jenkins Sheila Jenkins Chad Johnson Sam Johnson Tia Karpus John Kcraget Paul Kelley Hank Kim Shannon Kincaid 100 Juniors — Harris-Kincaid PSAT’s and SAT’s Strike SAT’s and PSAT’s .., two words which are becoming an in- trinsic part of the eleventh grade vo- cabulary. In October, the guidance depart- ment corraled all of the nervous eleventh graders, and, despite any attempts of es- cape, forced them to take the atrocious standardized exams. Afterwards, sighs of relief and even an oc- casional smile or two popped upon a ju- nior’s face. In fact, several decided to at- tempt the feat of the SAT’s after the sim- plicity of PSAT’s. A vast majority of the ju- niors, however, decid- ed that one exam per year was enough, Again! postponing the SAT’s until the following year. Soon the results came back and after being meticulously re- viewed by the guid- ance department, they were returned to the anxious students. Generally, the juniors were content with the markings, yet some were upset and be- lieved that they could have done better. So, despite the reactions of the students, the resulting grades will remain within the stu- dent files as a neces- sity for college appli- cations. Exhausted from cheering in the rain, Varsity cheering co-captain Wendy Patter- son remains spirited. d FAY ate. 4 Ti Kim King Tracy Koren Steve Lawless Donald Logan Gary Lynch Sandra Mabe Cindy Mackey Eugene Majetic Romy Mancuso David Mann Kevin L. Martin Kevin R. Martin Michelle Mazzei Benny McDonald Veronica McLaughlin King-McLaughlin — Juniors 101 Mack McNeese Mary Messerly Yvonne Minetree Todd Mobely Susan Moody Kenny Moore Tammie Moore Danny Morris Karen Morrison Karen Morrison Donna Mullins Teresa Mullins Kevin Nest James Noble Catherine Owings Dawn Ozmore Barry Parrish Tray Parsons Wendy Patterson Steve Pendlebury Sharon Perry Dana Polson Craig Pommert Amy Poppell What’s round, turned eighty-six times, and The Pride of the Juniors? The Class of 1986 ... the group of stu- dents awaiting their chance at the pinna- cle of the high school heirarchy. Although thoughts of gradu- ation and the fast lane enter the minds of the juniors, they continu- ously bring new ideas and fresh aspects to the old traditions of the school. Features distinguishing the ju- niors from the rest of the student body in- 102 Juniors — McNeese-Poppell clude their conversa- tions between classes. Talk of the infamous PSAT’s, ar- rival of the class rings, and pep rallies mark this elite group. Leading the list of traits which sepa- rates the juniors from the other classes is the arrival of class rings. During their sophomore year, or- ders were taken to determine stone col- or, shape, and type, as well as the size of the ring itself. Yet the juniors were forced to patiently wait until this year before their or- ders could be filled. Upon the long awaited arrival of the rings; however, the hall- ways became filled with glimmering gems adorned with the knight logs, squeals of joy, and laughter. Unfortunately, several of the expectant ju- niors were disap- pointed with the new rings due to varying flaws made during the process of delivery, but Herff Jones Com- pany promised to fix the errors speedily. Overall, the rings were a giant success and will continue to in- spire the juniors on to further acheivement and they will always remind those who wear them of their days in high school. Dana Pugh Chris Purce lli Missy Rackley Terri Rayman Patti Robbins Penny Robbins Pam Robeson Stephanie Robinson Michael Ross Raymond Rowe Kimberly Ruff Lecia Saunders Lisa Savage Donald Self Sherry Sheets Cissy Sheffield Missy Shelton Tammy Shreves Jay Simmons Scott Simons Robin Simpkins Carol Sizemore Binford Sloan John Smallwood Pam Smith Leigh Snellings Sporting the latest tropical fashions, junior Toni Taylor, Wendy Patterson, and Toni Gregory show senior Jenny Woolard that Hawaiian Is- land tourists beat New York City tourists in tackiness 3 to 1. Pugh-Snellings — Juniors 103 Brian Stallings Scott Stevens Tricia Strang Vickie Strang Greg Studdard Mary Stutz Mike Sumner Laura Taber Foster Taliaferro Steve Taylor Toni Taylor Kim Tellis Tyler Terry Kevin Thompson James Thweatt Doug Tinnell Shane Turley John Tyler Carl Vaughan Debbie Veazey 104 Juniors — Stallings-Veazey + 4 % ft i After watching the primitive antics of her Biology class, Rachel Bradley considers evolution a distinct possi- bility. They weave their spell of Magic Among the many traits of the junior class is the ability to meet new people and make friends. Each ju- nior can use his spe- cial charm to capti- vate other students to make friendships that bind and unite the school. By using this “‘magic’’, the juniors bring classes togeth- er and use their abili- ties to help the stu- dent body in a way only they know how. Through their gift to unite the school, the entire class gains an ability to understand the long-standing tra- ditions and people of the school which is Smiling at another typing error, Kevin Dodson real- izes his future as a secre- tary is not too bright. Elizabeth Vivas Carolyn Wallen Donnie Walston Kathy Walston Tim Walters Debbie Watkins Kim Webster Randy Weeks Kim West Shelton West David White Julia White unsurpassed by any other class in the school. For example, the junior class con- stantly supports any school projects in or- der to help the com- munity as shown through the ecology and the paper drive. The combined efforts of all of the classes helped to save natural resources and show Support in retaining Chester’s natural beauty. Still another example of this is ex- pressed by the class’s work in the support of football, basketball, wrestling, and all of the other athletic programs. By helping the communi- ty and aiding the school’s activities, the junior class works to benefit everyone, including themselves. Vivas-White — Juniors 105 During the third quarter of the tough Colonial Heights game, these junior mem- bers of the varsity squad prepare to raise dampened crowd spirit. 106 Juniors — Wilkins-Wright As seen inthe Miss Thomas Dale Pagent this year, ju- nior, Mary Daniels is a prime example of how the juniors really do have “CLASS!”’. Steve Wilkins Erike Willes Kelly Williams Troy Williamson Jeff Willis Darryl Wilson Mike Winegar Ronald Wood Doug Woodring David Wooley Tracy Wrenn William Wright Make room, pull over, it’s Their Turn Driving down the streets of Chester to school every morning are the the newly li- censed- eleventh graders. In tenth grade, each student took driver education, On or off the basketball court, Julia White’s positive attitude always gives her the competitive edge. Taking a break from deco- rating the junior hall, Karen DiMarco reflects on this years homecoming festivi- ties. and now it is paying off as more and more juniors start driving. Parties, shopping trips, and even small excursions to other people’s houses are just a few of the rea- sons juniors take ad- vantage of their privi- leges to get out of the house. New horizons are opening to the class of ’86 and they are using them to the fullest advantage to become more inde- pendant and to pre- pare to face the high- ly mobile and industri- alized society. Juniors 107 NO ts Waster andr teeta. Ces ea ae to R: Cit Gibby Sl Robbins, omores Marked by spirit and unity, the sopho- more class constantly Surprises the entire student body and fac- ulty with their perfor- mances at pep rallies and participation in fund raisers. The mo- tivation behind the class is the desire for recognition and re- spect; the motivators are the class council representatives. President Gibby Sloan, one of the most popular sophomores, leads the class coun- cil and the class in all of its affairs. Aiding the president in his As a late breaking an- nouncement rushes through the door, Gibby Sloan rolls his eyes in anticipation. Ingredients: students Motivation decisions are vice- president Carol Rob- bins, secretary Cindy Roberts, and treasur- er Scott Organ. To- gether with the other representatives of the class, these officers unite the Class of '87 for assemblies and competitions. The sophomore class council has tak- en the initiative to be- gin many worthwhile projects. To include the rest of the school, the sophomores threw soc hops after home football and basketball games. Of- ten, the class would ’ ask a senior to Dee- Jay the soc hop. The soc hops are a great place (continued to page 110-111) Gene Abbey Anne Akers Kevin Allen Martina Allen Robert Anderson Guy Anthony Ginger Armstrong Karen Armstrong Shelly Armstrong Patricia Arroll Ellen Ascoli Kelly Avery Susan Baake Rhonda Baird Monique Barber Rhonda Barker Mike Battle Orlanda Battle Abbey-Battle — Sophomores 109 Mike Beaty Aimee Bier David Billings Ward Bizzell Kristine Blevins Kate Bong Kathy Bowling Amanda Branly Kimberly Broce Terri Brockwell Mark Brooks Angela Brown Craig Brown David Bungard Marty Burke Maria Camacho Kelly Campbell Kim Canoles Julie Carr Barry Carter Class council gets down to Business for students to get to- gether. The soc hops provide a large source of revenue; however, Besides the soc hops, extra mon- ey is raised by selling pennants and decals. All of the money that was raised will be saved for the Prom fund for next year. Insuring that the of- ficers are informed of all upcoming events as well as making Sure the class meet- ings are held on schedule, is the class 110 Sophomores — Beaty-Carter advisor, Mrs. Reed. She helps the class realize their responsi- bilities to the school and gives encourage- ment when it is need- ed, not that the class needs much encour- agement. The stu- dents on the council are always coming up with new ideas such as the original theme of ‘‘Bird busters”’ for the pep rally during football season. The Class of ’87 will be re- membered for its ini- tiative and unity. Awaiting her turn to speak, Vice President Carol Robbins listens carefully to the councils’ ideas. Concentrating on the plans for the soc hop, these Sophomores de- cide on who will help set up. Tracy Catarsi Wendy Cepin Brian Chadwick Jimmy Chafin David Chain Catina Chapman Sandy Childress Samia Clanton Melissa Clements Noel Cline John Coalson Danny Cole Leigh Ann Cole Barbara Collins Kenneth Collins Lynda Conklyn Julia Cottle Wendy Crenshaw Shelly Crosby Dana Cunningham Catarsi-Cunningham — Sophomores 111 Gearing up for a rowdy pep rally, the Sophomore class prepares to go wild. Michele Curtis Jamie Daniel Pat Daugherity Doug Daugherty Ivor Davis Hanh Deniston Jon Dodd Lisa Doss Donna Dowdy Dwayne Draper Donald Dunn Stacy Dunn Debra Eastwood Lisa Eaton Laura Edgar Tamara Eley Terri Elwell Terri England 112 Sophomores — Curtis-England Sophomores fight to the Finish Spirit and unity. Two words that de- scribe the reasons for the success of the Class of ’87. At pep rallies the tenth grade class can be seen yelling and cheering the Knights to victory, giving everything they have to win a spirit point. This class is willing to go to ex- tremes in their con- tinuous fight with the ees The sophomores elevate the team spirit by present- ing the football squad with a good luck cake. other classes for the most spirited class award. The rivalry be- tween the Classes of 87 and ’85 are remin- iscient of the feud be- tween the Classes of 85 and '83. The Class of ’87 showed their willing- ness to go to any ex- treme in the home- coming cheerleading contest. Dressing up like cheerleaders complete with skirts and routines, were Scott Finkler, Ward (continued to page 114-115) Evans-Hardy — Sophomores Jeanine Evans Marlo Evans Steve Farmer Amy Felger Ernst Feller Kim Figard Scott Finkler Derek Fisher Sean Fisher Kirsten Frances Wesley Frink Laura Fulcher Tammy Gadd Judy Gordon Kim Griffith Chris Grigg Elizabeth Grizzard Tricia Guido Steve Haff Shane Hall Brad Hamaker Kim Hammersley Joseph Hanvey James Hardy Lee Hare Brad Harris Jeff Harris Richard Harris Lisa Harrison Laura Harvey Gene Harvey Michele Hatcher Mark Hatchett Louis Hawkins Francis Hayer Amy Hayes Janice Hayzlett Cynthia Heath Cory Henderson Michele Hendrix Kristy Henley Kim Herndon Bopping to the beat of the 50’s. Christine Womack, Gibby Sloan, Amanda Voelker, and Ward Bizzell attempt to capture a spirit point from the other classes. The success of the sopho- more sponsored soc hop shows on the faces of Am- danda Voelker and Nina No- land as well as in the trea- sury. 114 Sophomores — Hare-Herndon Steven Hershberger Kendra Higgins Jamie Higgins Cary Hill Susan Hinton Christine Hobbs Todd Hornsby Marjorie Hudson Robin Humphrey Suzanne Jacobs Mary Kay Jasper Melia Jenkins Harry Jines David Johnson Lisa Johnson Marco Jones Scott Joyner Chuck Justice Contributing their talents to Competition Bizzell, Matt Williams, Scott Organ, Danny Cole, Matt Porter, Ja- mie Woolard, and Clint Studdard. These cheerleaders exhibit- ed great dedication to their class as they bared their legs to win the spirit point. Regu- lar class cheer- leaders Kathy Bowl- ing, Wendy Cepin, Amy Hayes, Cindy Roberts, Carol Rob- bins, and Vicky White were glad of the break from cheering and enjoyed the per- formance of the male mimics. Se cen su John King, Tim Seay, and Ward Bizzell lead their class in the ‘‘shouting out”’ of the Skyhawk basketball team. In the dance con- tests, Ward Bizzell and Amanda Voelker helped their class win spirit points with their talents. During the pep rally in which each class chose a time period, Gibby Sloan and Christine Wolmack added their fancy footwork to the beat of the fabulous fifties. Aside from the ri- valry with the other classes, the sopho- mores find motivation in their unity and de- sire to have a good time. Whatever the cause of the active participation, the sophomores have that magic quality that transforms a group of students into a worthy class. Hershberger-Justice — Sophomores 115 116 Performing the lead role in “‘Dracula’’, sophomore Ward Bizzell takes Anne Marshall as his next victim. Donald Kellison Lorraine Kesterson Kim Kincaid Sheila Kincaid John King Danny Kinzie Keith Knowles Tommy Krehbiel Marc Lancaster Rachel Laskowski Jennifer Layman Teresa Lewis W. L. Lilly Eric Liverman Greg Longest Brian Madison Terri Maile Tommy Maile Richard Markins Karla Marotta Sean Marshall Tina Marshall Don Martin Darryl Mason Mike Mathews Sophomores — Kellison-Mathews Breaking the sound Barrier Such a difficult year, the sophomore year. The year has no distinctions, except for its absence of any special qualities. The freshman year is full of new awareness as the students begin their high school years. Freshmen have so much that is new to them, the school, more class- mates, much harder classes, and upper level classes. The ju- niors are preparing for college, taking PSAT’s, getting their rings and licenses, and going to the Prom. As a senior stu- dents begin counting the days until gradu- ation and reflecting upon their high school years. The sopho- more year, however, Rehearsing for the Christ- mas Show, Nina Noland practices her dance rou- tine. Becky McNeely Laura McNeese Marty Meade Jody Meadows Michele Melnyk Mike Melnyk Amy Melton Shea Mertens Cheri Moore Carla Morefield has commonly been called the nothing- year and the sopho- mores have been de- scribed as silent. This year’s sopho- more class has tried to change that image. Even though they do not have the motiva- tion of being new to the school, and they can not see the end of high school in the near future, the Class of ’87 manages to find spirit. They have tak- en the old label of “‘si- lent’’ and screamed it out of existence. By using original themes and lung-power, the class gained the at- tention of the Class of ’85. The Class of ’87 has cemented its role as trend-breakers McNeely-Morefield — Sophomores 117 Angela Myers Joy Nelson Larry Newman Ricky Newman Tracy Noffsinger Nina Noland Kelly Norris Penny North Diane Numally Bobby Oney Scott Organ Melissa Overton ty kek e Marking the Mark; Go Varsity During their sopho- more year, students no longer have the confusion common to the freshman year, therefore, they begin to focus their atten- tions on getting in- volved in school ac- tivities. Many sopho- more athletes struggled this year to make the varsity teams instead of re- maining on the junior varsity teams. Some guys tried to make their mark on the school through foot- ball. Neil Bazemore, John Coalson, Doug Daugherty, Greg Sey- moure, Gibby Sloan, Tyrone Thorn, and Tony Zupo made the varsity football team. In two years the wis- dom of having these sophomores on the team will be even more apparent as they gain experience and skill. As seniors they will be a powerful force on the field. The wrestling team added three sopho- mores to its line up: Craig Brown, Tony White, Pat Daugher- ity. The varsity soccer team had the second largest number of sophomores with: Brad Simmons, Pat Daugherity, Scott Or- gan, Ward Bizzell, Gene Abbey, and Clint Studdard. Amy Springfield and Robin Peck influenced the girls’ varsity basket- ball team. Some athletes are fortunate enough to make the varsity teams, but attention must be given to all the sophomore ath- letes who use their talents on the junior varsity teams. Leading their classmates in school support, Gibby Sloan and Tony White take pride in participating on the varsity football team. 118 Sophomores — Myers-Overton Sherry Ozmore Nerissa Parks Dale Parrish David Parsley Grant Parsley Robin Peck Brenda Peek Shane Pembleton Earl Perkins Chris Perry Matt Porter Diane Poulson Cynthia Powell George Powell Mark Powell Amy Prosise Sarah Puyear Janet Pyles Kim Queen John Raham Ricky Ralston Robert Ramey Victoria Reese Matt Reid Paul Repak Cindy Roberts, one of the many sophomore girls ac- tive in varsity sports, awaits her turn at bat. Ozmore-Repak — Sophomores 119 Added Talents Sophomores excel Excellence. A qual- ity the sophomore class possesses not only in athletics but academics as well. Many gifted students from the Class of ’87 fillthe honors classes with their brillance and new ideas, yet two students stand out as Class intellec- tuals. One smart sopho- more is Jamie Woo- lard. Jamie excels in all of his classes, par- ticularly Latin. At the statewide Latin Con- vention this year, Ja- mie brought honor to the school by beating his peers from around the state on a mytho- logy test. Last year he received a gold medal for his score on the national Latin exam. But Latin is not the only subject in which Jamie shows his tal- ents. His other classes include French, Algebra II Trig., English, World History, Physs Ede and Chemistry. Jamie has managed to do what many students feel is impossible, he has earned all A’s thus far in his high school career placing him in contention for Karla Respess Shana Rickett Carol Robbins Cindy Roberts Terence Robertson Brian Robinson Kerrin Rose Drew Routh Michel Rutherford Audra Saunders Jennifer Scalone Mark Schlueter lan Schwartz Barbara Scott Keith Scott Tim Seay Greg Seymore Bobby Sherrill 120 Sophomores — Respess-Sherrill the number one posi- tion of class grade point average rank- ings. In competition with Jamie for top aca- demic honors is George Nomikos, who also has all A’s. George, despite hav- ing a full schedule at school, finds time to excell in music. He takes band at school and competes in many outside competitions. By earning (con’t p. 122) Nervous about her upcom- ing test, Kathryn Suyes tries not to tense up. Performing in the Ad- vanced Mixed Choir is a welcome break from the books for Ward Bizzell, Matt Porter, Scott Organ, and Tim Seay. For Many sophomores, Driver Education Class is the final obstacle in achiev- ing their long awaited driv- ers license. Shannon Shifflett Brad Simmons Gibby Sloan Ann Smathers Joanne Smith Colin Stegall David Stephens Kathryn Stephens Allen Steward Tammy Stone Taylor Stone James Strawser Clint Studdard Judy Sullivan Kathryn Suyes Shifflett-Suyes — Sophomores 121 Scott Finkler and class- mates exhibit varied de- grees of attentiveness dur- ing class. Encountering stiff Competition superior ratings for three years in a row, George qualified for further competition at the National Feder- ation of Music Clubs Piano Festival. George has also placed well at the Richard Bland Con- test for many years. At school he received the Director's Award for Band his freshman year. Jamie and George top the list of aca- demic sophomores but many students are working hard and giv- 122 Sophomores ing them stiff competi- tion. The Class of ’87 is recognized for its excellence by the fac- ulty and administra- tion. Their desire to learn will not be wast- ed with the new aca- demic requirements. An outstanding Latin Schol- ar, Jamie Woolard is one of the many academically gift- ed sophomores who enrich the student body. Concentrating on the diffi- cult arrangement of Han- del’s ‘‘Messiah,’’ Pam Robeson and Melissa Cle- ments await the Christmas Show. John Taliaferro Sharron Tarleton Kimberly Terry Russell Thompson Chery! Thornton Scovie Tilton Alan Timmons Michelle Tooley Donald Trainer John Trapp Karen Trebisacci Donica Turner Jonathan Twilley Valerie Vecchioni Georges Vickers Amanda Voelker Robin Waggoner Susan Walling James Ward Shelly Ward Cathy Ware Julie Watkins Fonda Weathersby Cecelia Weaver Angela Webster Marty Wells Eric Whatley Tony White Vickie White James Whiteside Kimberly Whitman Brian Whitt Jennifer Wilkinson Matt Williams Teresa Williams Taliaferro-Willliams — Sophomores 123 Extravagant make-up, scenery, wardrobe brought the ghoulish world of Dra- cula to life. Horror became the major emphasis of the second half of ‘‘Dracula,’’ especial- ly when Christine Womack entered the stage as one of Dracula’s white wives. Tim Williams Vernell Williamson Barry Willis Elizabeth Wilson Christine Womack Angela Womeldorf Susan Wood Lori Woodcock Jamie Woolard Brian Wright Melanie Wyatt Russell Wyndham Michael Zehm Jeff Zuchowski Tony Zupo 124 Sophomores — Williams-Zupo Each year breeds a new class Yesterday and Today Each year breeds a new class of sopho- mores. Subtle and ob- vious distinctions be- tween each class ex- ists, no class is quite like those that exist- ed before it or those that will exist after. Al- though within each class there are a vari- ety of students, some general observations can be made. The Class of ’87 has been CLASS OF ’85 Clothes: sports jackets sweaters penny-loafers plaids College: UVA Occupation: white-collar Politics: republican Musician: Lionel Richie CLASS OF ’86 Clothes: jeans jackets T-shirts Nikes denim College: Tech called the ‘‘trend- breakers’”’ because of its refusal to submit to the old adage of being nondescript and ‘‘si- lent’’; it has a charac- ter totally its own. The past classes of soph- omores, the Classes of ’85 and ’86 can be used in comparison to show the uniqueness of the current sopho- mores. Occupation: blue-collar Politics: Democratic Musician: Bruce Springsteen CLASS OF ’87 Clothes: overcoats sweat shirts high tops neon colors College: U of C at Berkeley Occupation: No-collar Politics: Anarchist Musician: Devo This article is meant to be a humor- ous reflection on the classes, NOT to be taken seriously. Sophomores 125 126 Freshman Class Officers Bottom Row: Donna Thom- as, Amy Pulling; Top Row: Hillary Womack, Doug At- kins. Oliver Agee Michael Akers Shea Alexander Joseph Allen Paul Amos Scott Arnett Kristin Arpin Becky Arrington Doug Atkins Sarah Atkins Anna Atkinson Jeff Atwood Dawn Austin Blair Baggett Kevin Bales Freshmen — Agee-Bales Cheverly Battle Raymond Beck David Beck Mary Bellemore Jennifer Berry Steven Berry Sonja Bier James Bigsby Linda Billings Michael Bitner Tammy Black Lisa Blevins David Bogue Melissa Boone Charles Bowen Richard Bradley Natalie Bridges Tonya Brinkley Barnie Browder Joana Brumley The Challengers FRESHMEN! FRESH- MEN! The chant of the class of 1988 thun- dered throughout the gym. Bleachers shook as they re- sponded to the chal- lenging cheers raised by the upperclass- men. Thanks to great- ness in numbers, the freshmen were able to stay even with, if not drown out, the other classes at most pep Involved in many activities, Softball coach, Mr. Lums- den also sponsors the freshmen class. rallies. The freshman class president Amy Pulling, the freshman class has shown as incredi- ble amount of spirit in their beginning year. At the halfway point of the school year they had already captured enough spirit points to launch themselves ahead of the junior class and not too far behind the sopho- mores. Under the leadership of class has succeeded in let- ting others know that they have spirit too. Much valuable input towards class pro- jects has been given especially by vice president Donna Thomas, secretary Megan Polson, trea- surer Doug Atkins, and Hiliary Womack. Battle-Brumley — Freshmen 127 John Bucka Steven Burger Rhonda Bush Sean Camacho Michelle Camp Brian Carpenter Mary Carroll Steven Carter David Cassidy Bonita Chain Scott Chapman Renee Chapman Sung Choe Lee Clark Wayne Cobb Bridget Cockerham Larilyn Cole Kim Coleman Sabrina Coleman Jennifer Collins Michael Compton Dancing the night away to top 40 tunes, Tim Wilson and Sarah Puyear take time to talk to each other. 128 Freshmen — Bucka- Compton opirited Drive The freshmen have Jeveloped several creative themes and vave shown strong Jesire to surpass oth- � r Classes in spirit. Jsually meeting veekly, the freshman ‘lass council quickly lecides on a theme or their pep rally and bets to work immedi- itely. Through home- ooms they spread their theme. Thus, they are almost al- ways prepared ahead of time and display unity and organiza- tion. Not only have the freshmen met con- cerning pep rallies, but they have also mounted sales cam- paigns for key rings, bearing the school logo and pom-poms, hopefully netting themselves a profit. Class sponsors Miss Micou and Mr. Lums- den have given much of their time and have helped in setting the freshmen on the path to success. lf the freshman class con- tinues to work hard, their entrance as sophomores will be impressive. Gaines Cox Lori Crawford Laura Crescentini Chiles Cridlin John Crocker David Crowe Marty Crumpler Shannon Crusenberry Brian Crutchfield Christopher Cull Leonora Cummins David Cunningham James Damour Christopher Daniel Lewis Daniel Marshall Davis Tabitha Davis Rebecca Deaner Janet Dent Valerie Diggs Lori Dingas Bev Disher Lori Donelly Kimberly Dulick Cox-Dulick — Freshmen 130 Donna Durham Melisa Edwards Tanya Edwards Russell Elder Edward Eley Scott Elliott Leslie Emmett Tammy Fable Jacqueline Fairchild Cara Falise Chip Falise Kim Faris Chris Farmer David Farmer Tawni Figard Todd Finkler Kyle Fisher Matthew Fisher Ellen Fitzgerald David Flowers Chris Fox Susan Frazier Dawn Freck Timothy Freeman Freshmen — Durham-Freeman Having a hard time with a French vocabulary quiz, Chris Fox wonders if it’s all worth it, (in English, of course!) Unlike most under- taking, going to high school for the first time sounds tramatic, but actually isn’t quite that serious. New stu- dents do take a few days or even weeks to settle down in their yew environment, but soon afterwards all apprehensions disap- dear. The switch from middle school to high school is unquestion- ably a big one. It is the time when students learn that a four point grade average is not based on a scale of one to one hundred. New terminology such as ‘‘demerits’’ and ‘““exams’’ enter the freshman’s ever-in- creasing vocabulary. Then, of course, they begin to wonder how they ever managed to live without food and drink machines. Look- ing at the more seri- ous side, however, the high school stu- dent finds many new responsibilities placed on his shoul- ders. Make-up work is taken care of by the Taking the Plunge student, not the teacher. It is also up to the student to main- tain good grades. Once in- high school, the student should begin to con- sider career opportu- nities. The choice may be to pursue a career in business, in which case the many marketing and office courses may prove to be a valuable aid. Or, the process of decid- ing On a university will begin. Involvement in school activities is (continued to page 133) Amy Fulcher Thomas Gee Brenda Geisler Susan Gerheart Krystal Gibbs Cathy Gibson Josie Gillespie Sundee Goodman Ginny Goodwyn Lee Gordon Aaron Goss David Graeter Wendy Grammar Shelly Griffin Amy Grover Richard Grundy Asa Gunnoe Sara Habeck James Hagen Tracy Hairfield Fulcher-Hairfield — Freshmen Lounda Hall Gary Halloway Michelle Hampton Kevin Harris Amy Harrison Denise Hartbarger Bruce Hartsell Allison Harvey William Hedgepeth Alston Heggie Jeffrey Henderson Julanne Herndon Sabrina Hicks Tina Hill Glenn Hinton Pressley Hodge Cindy Hoffman Miles Holt Lewis Hopkins Duane Hower William Hudson Phillip Irvin Tony Iverson Alex Jackson Elizabeth James James Jarratt Daniel Jenkins Leigh Jenkins Robert Jerrell Shelly Jines Thomas Johns Daniel Johnson Dewayne Johnson Testing seems to have be- come an everyday exper- ience for Andy Mason. 132 Freshmen — Hall-Johnson Pamela Johnson Timothy Johnson Tonya Johnson Willy Johnson Peaches Jones Tony Jordan Heather Jouget Shelton Joyner Jerri Kelley Finding A Place extremely important. Extra curricular activi- ties give the student a chance to do more than just their every- day schoolwork. Freshmen tend not to get involved in school organizations, yet they are not limited in what they are able to participate. Sports programs ranging from baseball and tennis to gymnastics and golf take place during every season. For those who prefer academic clubs, lan- guage clubs along with computer, calcu- lus, and honor society clubs provide other means of getting in- volved. In addition, the student can par- Sharing a joke with her friends, Bonnie Chain finds it too funny to finish. Johnson-Kelly — Freshmen ticipate in service clubs, literary organi- zations, and aca- demic and athletic contests. Finally, be- coming a part of stu- dent government, eli- ther through class council or the SCA, can be an enjoyable experience. Several other means of be- coming involved in school include partici- pating in one of the many choral produc- tions each year, join- ing the marching band or the jazz band, or- chestra, cheerlead- ing, and drama pro- ductions. There is no question that by par- ticipating in as many extracurricular activi- ties as possible, the freshman can make the high school years some of the best ever. 133 Is it a dream or a nightmare? ‘Twas the night be- fore school, and a soon-to-be freshman shook and shuddered in his sleep. Sudden- ly, he sat bolt upright in bed, horrible vi- sions of diplomas and report cards still swirling about his head. New require- ments had been set for high school stu- Mitchell Kessinger Angela Killen William Killin Chin Kim Wayne Kimberlin Lisa King Theresa King Tracey King Angela Kinton Debbie Krauth Michelle Lathon William Latimer Mary Layman Willie Leake Sharon Lee Andrea Lewis Cory Lipscomb Robin Little 134 Freshmen — Kessinger-Little dents. Unfortunately, these new standards are not merely a dream. Education is climbing to new heights, and new rules have been adopted to attain these heights. Start- ing with the class of 1988, the option of an 18-credit diploma will Spreading out in the hall, Pressley Hodge, Karen Di- marco and friends find room to finish their project. no longer be offered. Instead, students must obtain either 20 or 22 credits to gra- duate, meaning that more math, science, and foreign languages are required. In addi- tion, the ‘‘Time on Task’’ report will most likely make work harder due to its find- ing. Rules concerning grades and athletic and club participation are also being strictly enforced. Of course, there are some not-so-new obstacles’ facing freshmen. For the first time in their lives they must take exams in every class which count as a major opart of final part of final grades. Finally, as al- ways, the despised PSAT and SAT tests loom in the future. Will the freshman class survive these academic chal- lenges? Well, if it’s any comfort, there hasn't yet been a class that didn’t. Who is that masked woman holding onto Amy Suessle? Kim Livingston Tracy Lockwood Susan Logan Tammy Lohr Sharon Long Tammy Lovely Deborah Mahaffey Tracy Mann Eric Mansfield Melissa Marks Henry Mason Rhonda Mason Mario Mastro Wendy Mastro Natalie Mathews Wendy McCallister Robin McDaniel Jonathan McMurtrey Amy Medicus Shelia Melton Edith Merritt David Mick Kelli Midgette Angela Miller Tracey Miller Donna Milton Livingston-Milton — Freshmen 135 Julie Mobley Bobby Mohan Sharon Morgan Chris Morris Annisha Morton Donnie Moss Jeffrey Murray Alan Nash Leila Nasr Kimberlie Neal Deanna Nikolaisen Kimberly Noble Stephanie O'Neill Crystal Owens Rhonda Owens Troy Oxendine Wayne Ozmore Mike Pacelli Michael Palmeri Timothy Parks Overflowing with Underclassmen When the freshman class began filing into the gymnasium for their first pep rally, and continued filing in for several minutes, all other classes gaped in amazement as the freshmen packed their section of bleachers to over- flowing and still had at least thirty students 136 Freshmen — Mobley-Parks on the floor. There was definitely a new majority in the school. The freshman class is, of course, the larg- est of all four classes, earning themselves a distinctive marking al- most immediately. In- habiting the halls are close to four hundred freshmen, as op- posed to approxi- mately three hundred sophomores, two hun- dred-sixty juniors, and two hundred-seventy . seniors. Their size has also proven a big asset at pep rallies. In addition to being incredibly large, the freshman class has also adjusted to high school very well. As all freshmen do during ' the first week, they were dashing through hallways, searching frantically for class- rooms and looking quite lost. However, when they did be- come accustomed to the daily routine, they settled down as the newest members of the school. By the end of the first nine weeks, freshmen be- came more difficult to distinguish from their elder counterparts. Undoubtedly, the freshmen fit right in with other classes as they retain a name all their own. Whitney Paul Chris Pendlebury Missy Pickering Nicole Pike Lisa Poarch Megan Polson Stephen Posser Jesse Powell Stephanie Powers Thomas Price Amy Pulling Amy Puyear Tammy Quicke Kevin Rackley Michael Ramey Beatrice Rardin As Freshmen contestants During their first pep rally in the pep rally dance, Amy _— the freshmen, although Pulling and Natalie Bridges content to watch the upper- beg everyone to ‘‘give classmen, responded with peace a chance.”’ their own cheers as the afternoon progressed. Paul-Rardin — Freshmen 137 Pulling for Victory Amy Pulling is serv- ing as freshman class president. She has succeeded in creat- ing strong interest among freshmen con- cerning pep rallies and sales campaigns. Usually, the freshman class is inactive through most of the year, but Amy and oth- er freshmen have changed that. Win- ning, several spirit points, the freshmen have managed to put themselves in third place in the spirit standings. Amy says that her past experience as president of SCA at Chester Middle has aided her in leading the freshmen. Amy maintains that the credit for their suc- cess is due largely to other officer’s hard work. Freshmen react as they find out they won their first spirit point. omen TI Bobby Ratcliff Charles Reagle Nadeen Reagle Hope Redmond John Rhodes La Dawn Richardson Melissa Roberts Rebecca Roberts Theresa Roberts Dana Robinson William Robinson Clarence Runnels Roma Scalone Tamatha Schaffer 138 Freshmen — Ratcliff-Schatt William Rose Keith Rowe Chris Schott This Earth Science Class wonders if Mr. Lumsden is really joking about that pop quiz. Ronald Sharpe George Shepard Shauna Sheppard Michelle Shook Joan Shortell Tracy Simon Jeffrey Simons Dalarie Singleton Mitchell Skau Tammy Skorzak Eric Smallwood Jeffrey Smith Lisa Smith Michael Smith Adele Snellings Charles Snellings Deborah Southers Kenneth Spitzer Mark Stamper Christopher Stevens Under the leadership of ) Amy Pulling, the freshmen have realized that team- work pulls them toward a | victory. Sharpe-Stevens — Freshmen 139 Valerie Stokes Douglas Styles Amy Suessle Dwayne Sullivan David Sumner John Suyes Linda Swann Shane Swindell Harvey Sydnor Joyce Tabor Shelley Tarczynski Christie Tarleton Eric Taylor Kim Taylor Glenda Teachy Donna Thomas Kim Thomas Belinda Thompson Brenda Thompson Kelly Thompson Amy Thornton New-found Freedom What does the newest class enjoy the most about high school? Well, for one thing, most freshmen seem to like the fact that there is much more freedom in high school than in junior high. For example, ‘‘silent lunch’’ be- came commonplace during the days of middle school. Also, students were limited in the areas they could frequent before the first bell rang. ‘““‘Now, we’re more on Our Own and have many more responsi- 140 Freshmen — Stokes-Thorton bilities’, noted one freshman. In many ways this is true; it is up to the student to be on time and complete make-up work. High school stu- dents also have a wider range of sub- jects from which to choose. Several for- eign languages are of- fered, as well as spe- cialized courses in merchandising, busi- ness, and technical skills. These courses are designed to aid the student in future Career opportunities. In addition to having more freedom in ev- eryday school life, the new high school stu- dent has countless numbers of clubs, or- ganizations, and sports teams. Popular sports such as foot- ball and basketball are made available to all students, as well as up-and-coming sports including soc- cer and wrestling. The great variety of orga- nizations, including language clubs, busi- ness clubs, student government, literary clubs and service or- ganizations encom- passes all types of student interests. Some freshmen students like high school because of the increased social life that goes along with it. Still others are al- ready viewing it as a new era of their lives with college not too far around the corner. Yes, the days of junior high school are past, Even though Phys.-Ed. class may not always be fun, Leila Nasr finds warm- ups something to smile about. EEE esse ee and most freshmen seem ready to face the new challenge of | high school. Thanks | to all of the opportuni- ties available to them, the freshman class should have a most i enjoyable year. Donnie Moss, Bryan Car- penter and Todd Finkler change all the latest fash- ion trends as they become the freshman cheering squad. Avis Wyatt Valerie York Joseph Thornton James Tingen Desiree Trail Timothy Traylor Lewis Trueheart Kim Turgeon Paul Turley Hope Vincent Lisa Wagner Christine Washington Jeannette Whatley Becky White Henry White Andrew Williams Kim Williams Kristal Williamson Susan Willis Jeffrey Wilson Tamara Wilson Tim Wilson Hillary Womack Thorton-York — Freshmen 141 Keeping eit Together even ) ‘clock i is an ungodly hour for any human to Re Go to the Office See many busy hands ‘Go to the office;’”’ yet this time look around. The secre- taries are on and off the phone, constantly helping stu- dents, teachers, and adminis- trators while dealing with oth- er business demands of a high school. “‘Busy’’ describes our office perfectly, however with- out the experienced handling of the school’s affairs, the pleasant and successful at- mosphere found in the building would be impossible. While the office coordinates After a long day in the office, Mr. Sub- lett enjoys taking a break and dis- cussing his favorite football team. 144 Office the actions of the whole school, the guidance depart- ment works with the student body individually. They tackle the task of scheduling every student’s courses along with providing counseling for prob- lems when needed. Every year the counselors administer the various standardized testing for different groups of stu- dents, and each fall winter they are swamped with tran- script demands from college- bound seniors. Even during the lunch hour, Mrs. Marsh can be found in the office ready to help anyone needing assistance. Mr. Thomas finishes his day with the common task of opening the machines for thirsty students. Winding up the day, Mrs. lvey counts the money collected during the day. BRRERS eazy, WHERE Kaa Guidance Department: Page Traylor, Nancy Marshall, Helen Lindsey, Mag- nolia Patron. Mr. Pierce discovers being assistant principal involves knowing how to “drop the hammer.” Office 145 Math Department — Bottom Row: Carol Malcom, Patricia Barron, Myra Coghill. Top Preparing to hand back the Row: Chris Alcaraz, Catherine Torrance, Lin- test papers, Mrs. Campbell da Campbell, Darl Keister, David Woolard, smiles at a student’s sugges- Betty Greene. tion for a retest. CLAUDIA ADAMS English AP, 11, 10 Mary Baldwin; UCU, B.S.; UVA, M.Ed. ; : ————— Si pots ees ae’ f Ae Se CHRISTINE ALCARAZ wg Algebra, Computers Bloomsburg U., B.S.; Va. SU., M.Ed. 1s DEBBIE BAILEY History, US, Wid. VCU, CEZETTE BARNES Orchestra UNC-G.; VCU, B. Music PATRICA BARRON Algebra Longwood, B.S., M.Ed. DENNIS BEIERSCHMITT German ECUNBio: 146 Adams-Beierschmitt — Faculty Computers Creep In Over the years, our school has gradually adapted to the computer age. For instance, when the 1985 senior class were freshmen, our school claimed a two computer age. Three years later we find two full computer rooms as well as a computer in most depart- ments and offices in the school. The math department has been instrumental in the advancement of computer knowledge throughout our stu- Asking for class participation Mrs. Torrance explains a geometry proof step by step by step. dent body. Among the most popular courses in the curricu- lum are the computer math and computer business. This department also is ex- panding with the addition of a new member, Mrs. Malcolm who teaches math as well as physics. The expansion is necessary as graduation re- quirements and college re- quirements in math courses are rising, providing to the stu- dents that more is better, and compelling them to go one step further in courses of Al- gebra, Geometry, Trigonom- etry, Pre-Calculus, and Calcu- lus. As Mrs. Alcaraz lectures on simplify- ing equations her students take notes and correct answers. GENE BROWN Gov’t., History, US Va.SU., B.A., M.A., M.Ed. LINDA CAMPBELL Geometry, Algebra, Computers College Wm. Mary, B.A. MARJORIE CLARK Librarian Swarthmore College, B.A. Faculty — Brown-Clark 147 MYRA COGHILL Geometry, Algebra Meredith College, B.A. LORRAINE CONE Typing, Off. Serv. Vae SUS Biss, M:Ea: JOYCE CURRY Algebra, Computers Radford U., B.S.; VCU, M.Ed. Kok TV OM kk ON Gln GG Y ie Nb Mo % Ru Bh Ps Ag Ca bp HE P = os pixth period chemistry class, enjoys on nmnmeeninmnanis sas ane discussing such up-to-date films as Ticcaadvdmn: Gaudlamaanananemein ee — the Chem Study program, (copy-right- i = - : ed in 1960). : eileen onus ‘on par Whether in or out of the classroom Mr. | Morris and Mr. Hastings always keep -— : up with the latest fashions. “a me Saar i hong _— 148 Coghill-Curry — Faculty Introducing life and con- cepts around us through a new perspective is a primary goal of educational science. The science department in our school offers this education through courses such as Earth Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Advanced Biology and AP Chemistry. From run- ning labs to hatching chickens to developing projects, the students benefit from the help and guidance of the teachers of this department. Science Department: Bottom Row; Pam Lumsden, Keith Lumsden, Caro- lyn Sundquist, Top Row: Elizabeth Da- vis, Carol Malcom, Mike Morris, Bill Hastings, Gary Mitchell. TOM DAVIES Geography, History US Randolph-Macon; VCU, B.S. BETSEY DAVIS Physics Longwood; VCU, B.S. MURIEL DIEBEL French Kent St. U., B.S., L’Univ. deTouraine; U. Vermont JOE DOWNES Accounting, Computers Randolph-Macon; VCU, B.S. SHARON DUFF English 11, 10, LD JMU, B.S. B.S. FARRYL ESSIG Art, Drama, Photography VCU, B.F.A. LABMASTERS In addition to some of the more colorful teachers in the students’ eyes, the science department boasts of new teachers, Mr. Mitchell (Earth Science), Mrs. Sundquist (Bi- ology) and Mrs. Malcolm (Physics). Often the more en- joyable classes are taught by those people who create a fa- vorable learning environments and earn respect from the stu- dents as noted in such nick- names as Wild Bill and Mr. Mo. Faculty — Davies-Essig 149 English Department: Bottom Row: Frances Fisher, Ann Micou, Row 2; Marie Wilson, Jeanine Gilmore, Tere- sa Nugent, Elizabeth Reed, Ann Grimes, Top Row; Lois Harvey, Joyce Fitzgerald, Claudia Adams. FRANCES FISHER Latin Sweet Briar, B.A.; U. Rich., M.A., Harvard JOYCE FITZGERALD English 12, 11 Emory Henry, B.A. LANE FRANCIS Math, English 12, LD San Jose US., B.A.; George Mason U., M.A.; Wm Mary SHARON GALLAGHER P.E. 10, 9 Pembroke SU., B.S. GLORIA GERRITZ English 11, 10 Kent State U., B.S., VCU, M.S. JEANINE GILMORE English 10, 9 Longwood, B.S.; VCU 150 Fisher-Gilmor e — Faculty Blessing her ‘little devils’, Mrs. Ad- ams explains Joseph Conrad to her AP English class. re Ce ee LET LSM OTT TEES ELLEN French B.A. Typing Changes Move Department The English department shows only two major changes from the appearance of last year. First, the addition of Nu- gent into the teaching ranks has brought a new face to many students. Second, Mrs. Adams, bless her, has moved from her old room to a seclud- ed spot behind the state that has stage that has a major benefit, air conditioning. As usual, the teachers instruct the students in four years of English that is required for graduation. In addition to teaching duties, Ms. Harvey and Ms. Fitzgerald are publi- cation advisors and other teachers find their time occu- pied. a engeeens A week before school begins teach- ers are required to attend seminars but are able to relax at the Keyette breakfast. BETTY GREENE Algebra, Calculus, Computers VCU, B.S. JUDY GREENE Home Ec. JMU, B.S. ANN GRIMES English 12, 9 Averett; Longwood, B.A.; UVA HARVEY JMU, B.A. JOYCE HARVEY Off. Serv. Longwood, B.S. LOIS HARVEY English 11 U. Rich, B.A. Faculty — Greene-Harvey 151 WILLIAM HASTINGS Biology, Chemistry Univ. Rich.; VCU, B.S.; M.S. MARIAN HICKLIN Clinic Aid Colorado Wm's College, A.A.; Univ. Arizona, B.A. PAT HOLDREN PEO Radford, B.S.; Va. SU., M.Ed. Mr. Ridout did not particularly enjoy the joke his fun loving seniors of 5th period played on him. JAMES HOOVER P.E.9 Richard Bland, A.A.; VCU, B.S., M.S. BOB HORNING Geography Marshall U., B.A.; Univ. Rich., M.H. BETTY HUDGINS Typing, Off. Tech. VCU, B.S. 152 Hastings-Hudgins — Faculty Enlightening Echoing throughout the Ju- nior Hall are terms related to Geography, World History, US. and Va. History, Govern- ment, Law and Humanities. However, this year two new voices could be heard. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Bailey became members of the Social Studies department upon joining the faculty in the 1984-85 school year. In addition to their teach- ing roles, Mrs. Bailey is the sponsor of the Junior Varsity cheerleaders and Mrs. Smith is the new Keyette sp onsor. The responsibility of ‘‘en- lightening’ every student in school with challenging histo- ry of the world could prove but each teacher takes his or her Own approach that usually proves interesting to the stu- dents. Mrs. Sloan even re- ceived extra attention this year from her students when they decorated the courtyard and gave gifts in honor of her birthday. BARBARA IVEY Secretary DARL KEISTER Algebra, Math 10 Clarion U., B.S.; Slippery Rock U., M.Ed. MARTHA KNEPPER French Slippery Rock, B.S. Social Studies Department: Bottom Row; Debbie Bailey, Heather Sloan, Row 2; Gene Brown, Sara Wolff, Top Row; Janet Smith, Jesse Ridout, Sheppard Smith. JEAN LAMPLEY Study Hall Teacher Univ. Tennessee, B.S. BECKY LANG In School Suspension Teacher Georgia Southern College; Univ. Georgia; Wm’'s College Georgia, B.S. J.C. LAWSON Tech. Drawing, Ind. Arts El oUsB on Bion aaoUR Mint Faculty — lvey-Lawson 153 HELEN LINDSEY Guidance Longwood, B.S.; UVA, M.Ed. MARY LINER Spanish Stonehill, A.B.; Bridgewater, St. Univ., M.A.; Univ. of Pau-Bordeaux; Univ. San Francisco KEITH LUMSDEN Earth Science Northern Michigan U., B.S. PAM LUMSDEN Biology Mary Washington, B.S. SANDRA LYTTLE Bus. Computers VCU, B.S., M.S. CAROL MALCOM Math 9 North Georgia, B.S.; Clemson, M.Ed. MARGARET MANN Teacher Aid Hardbargus Business College IRIS MARSH Secretary John Tyler — Secy. S. NANCY MARSHALL Guidance Winthrop College, B.S.; Va. SU., M.S. 154 Lindsey-Marshall — Faculty Foreign Activities Expand Languages to extra The Foreign Language De- partment usually proves to be extremely busy in the way of extra curricular activity. More and more students are becom- ing interested in foreign lan- guages as many are started off in middle school. A large percentage of the students at school participate in the lan- guage clubs. The Latin stu- dents, headed by Mrs. Fisher, have an active club and go to Latin convention annually and this year they hosted a com- petition at our school. Many French and Spanish students attend club activities and county sponsored seminars. Several teachers will be lead- ing some of these same stu- dents on trips to Europe over curricular vacations. With the popularity growt! of languages and a need for | full time French teacher, ou school enlisted the service of three new teachers, Mrs Diebel (French), Mrs. Harve (French), and Mrs. Kneppe (Spanish). PAMELA MCCORMACK EMR Texas Christian U., B.S. ANNE MICOU English 9, Reading Longwood, B.S., VCU, M.Ed. GARY MITCHELL Earth Science VCU, B.S.; Va. SU; Longwood; Va. Tech. Realizing money cannot buy every- thing, Mr. Seal informs a student she cannot buy an “‘A’”’. Aight st Sota stint aa ee en item dio aE Foreign Language Department: Bot- tom Row; Muriel Diebel, Frances Fish- er, Row 2; Ellen Harvey, Mary Liner, Top Row; Craig Seal, Dennis Beierschmitt. Pointing to the latest picture of Spain, Mrs. Liner explains the geography of the country. PROHIBIDO APARCAR Faculty — McCormack-Mitchell 155 Even though these sophomores have a substitute teacher, they will still work as hard as ever in drivers’ edu- cation class. 156 CHERYL MONTIJO Fash. Mdsg. Marketing VCU, B.S. MIKE MORRIS Chemistry AP, Gen. Randolph Macon B.S. DOUG NEILSON English 12, 11 ECU), UVA; B.S: TERESA NUGENT English 10, 9 Mary Washington, B.A. MAGNOLIA PATRON Guidance Va. Union U., B.A.; UVA, r M.Ed. SCOTT PERKINS Band VCU, B.M.E. Montijo-Perkins — Faculty Senet il - t etter niki ted agen een Time In, When the members of the Physical Education Depart- ment speak, people listen, for the majority of these teachers have coaching experience. In their ranks are coaches and former coaches of football, basketball, baseball, softball and track. Along with their coaching responsibilities, these teachers handle the As her aerobics class continues to dance, Mrs. Gallagher points out that the record already ended. ICT Not Up physical education, health and drivers’ education classes. These teachers de- vote time to the athletes with their coaching and assistance at games. This year, Miss Ste- phens joined the PE depart- ment as teacher and girls’ basketball coach. The faculty recalls their own high school days as students perform the 20's 40’s, 50’s, and 60’s dances ina pep rally contest. LOU PIERCE Assistant Principal Univ. Rich., B.A., UVA, M.Ed. SHIRLEY RAPALEE Library Clerk CAROL RAY Art, Crafts Mary Baldwin; Radford, B.S. PHILLLIP REDMAN VCU, B.F.A., Va.SU, M.Ed. ELIZABETH REED English 9 North Northwestern U., B.A. JESSE RIDOUT Government Ferrum, A.B.S; VCU, B.S.; Va. Sum M.Ed. Faculty — Pierce-Ridout 157 Mr. Essig explains to his art class that even the smallest detail must be no- ticed. The Art of Music Busy as usual, the Fine Arts Department had many events planned for the 1984-85 school year. The art, music, and drama sections usually co-operate on the production of several shows. The fall, Christmas, and spring produc- tions utilize the talent of many students and these teachers organize each section's ef- forts. Mrs. Ray and Mr. Essig direct the artistic elements of the shows, with Mr. Essig leading the drama students as well. Mr. Perkins and Ms. Barnes conduct the musical parts of the shows and Mrs. 158 Schaeffer-Seal — Faculty HARRIET SCHAEFFER Chorus, Mucis Lab. UNC; Univ. Rich, B.M. CRAIG SEAL Spanish, French VCU, B.S. Schaeffer directs the entire program. Many hours of hard work are put into each produc- tion, and the teachers are proud of their results. During the school year the respective musical directors iead their bands, orchestras, and choirs to various competi- tions and festivals. They take great pride in the achievement of their students and the qual- ity of work produced by the fine arts department. While preparing for the Christmas concert, Mr. Perkins directs his musi- cians. ¥ ae $ % é we S.A ¥ AN ‘ 4 A Bs, as, ‘ i . wal A : § cot op a! ee « During intermission of the Spring Show. Mrs. Schaeffer gives thanks to all the back stage help. Fine Arts Department: Harriet Schaeffer, Farry! Essig, Jean Lam- pley, Carol Ray. (not pictured) Scott Perkins, Cezette Barnes. HEATHER SLOAN Gov't Practical Law VCU, B.S. JANET SMITH Georgraphy, History wld. St. Joseph’s; Franklin (Switzerland); UVA, B.A. SHEPPARD SMITH Sociology, History AP., US VCU, B.S.; Univ. Rich., M.H. Faculty — Sloan-Smith 159 Making the Grade Teachers Pass the Test Audit ... a word that brings terror into most people’s eyes and hearts did little less than that to the Special Education Department. This year the State Department selected two schools, one of which was T.D., to be investigated and evaluated on their facilities for the learning disabled stu- dents. Led by department head Ms. Lane Francis, the teachers presented a well- rounded program full of oppor- tunities for advancement and encouragement. The depart- ment provides a resource ser- vice twice a week to help stud- nets not in self-contained classes. An audio center has all the books on tape to help those students who have diffi- PENNY STEPHENS P.E. 10,9 Longwood, B.S. JIMMY F. SUBLETT Principal U. Rich, B.S.; UVA, M.S. CAROLYN SUNDQUIST Biology Miami R., B.S. 160 Stephens-Sundquist — Facutly culty reading. A mini workshop is offered to all sophomores and anyone else who needs help passing the competency tests. For the parents, orienta- tions are offered twice a year and every three weeks a pro- gress report is sent home. With the many worthy pro- grams for students and their parents, it is easy to see why the State Department passed this department with flying col- ors! Mr. Parsons waits for school to end because he is ready to start Junior Varsity basketball practice. EE ED Special Education Department: Ms. Duff, Ms. Talbert, Ms. Francis, Ms. McCormack. Discussing the latest fashions, Ms. Muntijo and Ms. Ward decide on the clothes to be used for the fashion show. enter eer WILLIAM THOMAS Assistant Principal U. Rich., B.S.; College Wm Mary, M.Ed. CATHERINE TORRANCE Algebra, Geometry Augurn; US Carolina, B.S., M.A.T. ALAN TOUGAS Power and Wood Tech Oswego S.U. B.S.; Brockport SU.; Indiana M.S. PAGE TRAYLOR Guidance College Wm Mary, A.B.; VCU, M. BOBBY TUCKER PES 9 Emory and Henry B.A. BETH TALBERT Math, English 9 LD Univ. Florida, B.A.; VCU, M.Ed. Faculty — | Thomas-Talbert ie eeitiaiad 161 yw ANN TYLER Typing VCU, B.S. JANE WARD Fashion Mdsg., Marketing VCU, B.S., VPI SU, M.S. MARY WEAVER Teachers Aide Mary Washington; College Wm Mary, B.A. CATHERINE WELSH Librarian East Tenn. St. U., B.S. Ms. Smith explains to Melissa Frasier that American History and Govern- ment can be a pleasant experience. 162 Tyler-Welsh — Faculty AC TTanS - BIP7Z hh aR peel. el | 1 2 oe . . ud | 7 x eT l ‘ : Preparation With many experienced teachers in the Business de- partment, the students are giv- en many choices in their edu- cation. Courses in typing teach students the basic skills necessary for school or a vo- cation, while an office skill course prepares students for a related vocation. Also of- fered are accounting courses that develop money handling skills as well as preparing stu- dents for a possible account- ing related career. Business Department: Bottom Row; Ann Tyler, Betty Hudgins, Lorraine Cone, Top Row; Joe Downes, Joyce Harvey, Sandra Lyttle. Keeping Order Also enjoying new facilities, the librarians stay busy throughout the year. Along with keeping the books and student checkouts in order, the librarians keep track of many periodicals and maintain an excellent vertical file selec- tion. These librarians are also SARA WOLFF Humanities, History Wld. UNC — Greensboro, B.A. DAVID WOOLARD Geometry, Pre-Calculus Univ. Rich., B.A. given the task of administering study hall. Finally, the librar- ians are in charge of all audio- visual materials, projectors, televisions, and recorders. Library Staff: Shirley Rapalee, Catherine Welsh, Marjorie Clark. MICHELE WERNER Guidance Secretary JACK WESTFALL Pde, SE We) Concord College, B.S. MARIE WILSON English 12, 10 Central Wesleyan, B.A. Faculty — Warner-Woolard 163 Making It Count | tudents are an active group of individuals. As if school does not provide enough work to do, some students devote their time to clubs and organiza- tions. Knights can find a club for anything from sports to reading. The most popular clubs are those that provide service for the community. The Key club and Keyettes working in cooperation with the Kiwanis, helping the school and community with various projects. This year much of their time was devoted to aiding the Ronald McDonald Home for seriously ill children and their families. The Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y also give their time to help the community. The Ecology club benefits the community by collecting and recy- cling aluminum cans and newspapers. The language clubs give culture to the students while also adding enjoyment. Student councils give the students a chance to become ac- tive in the school. The many clubs and organizations enable the students to help the school and community while having fun. The attrac- tion of the clubs is not a mystery, but how the students find the time to participate is. National Honor Society — Bottom row: Chris Reed, Jill Stan- Mewbourne, Jeff Legg, Brett Rickett, Binny Shaw, Patty Fox field, Debbie Roberts, Betty DesPortes, Second row: Sean Elizabeth Michalek, Jenny Woolard, Not Pictured: Laralee! Murray, Tom Choe, Wendy Nuckols, Debbie Cuffe, Caroline Henderson. Kalanges, Joe Martin, David Irvin, Chris Miller, Top row: Shawn Spanish Honor Society — Bottom row: Kathryn Suyes, Joe Martin, Wendy Patterson, Allison Smith, Top row: Mrs. Liner (sponsor), Binny Shaw, Jill Stanfield, Laura Tabor, Joy Nelson, Steven Farmer. Being a member of an honor society requires a lot of hard wor as Steve Farmer discovers. 166 Nat’l Honor Society — Spanish Honor Society : Art Honor Society — Bottom row: Hope Ewing, Carla Board- man, Anne Daniels, Second row: Missy Barber, Karen Thomp- son, Theresa King, Jerri Kelley, Lewis Hopkins, Third row: Chris Miller, Adele Snellings, Cliff Elrod, Richard Grundy, Fourth row: Michelle Melnyk, Sue Myslevecek, Amy Pulling, Top row: Scott Race, Brett Rickett, Chip Falise. Being an honor student is not all work, Debbie Cuffe finds time to play. French Honor Society: Bottom row — Amy Popell, Chris Mill- er, Veronica McClaughlin, Second row — Ricky Ralsten, Betty DesPortes, Ginger Armstrong, Wendy Nuckols, Third row — Anne Marshall, Caroline Kalanges, Patty Fox, Jamie Woolard, Jenny Woolard. SS Top Honors Honor, a word that has many meanings. There are several groups that reward certain students for outstanding performance by making them members of an “‘honor’’ society. The National Honor Society is comprised of top students based on their scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and character. This year students had to maintain a 3.5 grade point average, but next years’s mem- bers will have to achieve a 3.6 average. President Chris Reed lead the society in their annual project which was replacing the old honor code signs in classrooms. To achieve the goal in the project and sponsor a mid-term honor roll party, Vice President Jill Stanfield and Secretary Debbie Roberts inspired the members while Treasurer Betty DesPortes organized the money-raising Val- entines Day Carnations Sale. The languages classes also reward their good students with membership in an honor society. The French classes have had an honor society for years. Membership is guarenteed for the rest of high school even if the students stop taking French. The Spanish Honor Society was created this year. For the creative students there is also an Art Na- tional Honor Society. French Nat’l Honor Society — Art Honor Society 167 Forensics team — Jeff Simons, Mike Rutherford, Shane Hall, | Brad Hamaker, Miss Nugent (sponsor), Tamara Eley, Joanne Puzzled, Amanda Volker Looks to Miss Nugent for further Smith, Amanda Volker (captain). instructions. Le Battle of the Brains — Jesse Alexander, Debbie Cuffe, Mr. Smith (sponsor), Richard Goodman, Kathryn Suyes, Joe Martin. Practicing diligently, the Bat- tle of the Brains team studies to win the next round of play. 168 Battle of the Brains Forensics Being a member of the Calculus Club is not all play as member Betty DesPortes soon finds. Calculus Club — Bottom row: Joe Martin, Betty DesPortes, Wendy Nuckols, Scott Rash, Tom Choe, Jackie Payne, Mary Frances Cuomo, Second row: Sean Murray, Beverly Thacher, Brett Rickett, Jenny Woolard, Chris Mastro, David Irvin, Mrs. Green (sponsor), Third row: Laralee Henderson, Elizabeth Michalek, Caroline Ka- langes, Top row: Chirs Miller, Patty Fox. Hard work is what these students find in Calculus class. Intellects Competition has always been a large part of high school. Sports, classes, and even clubs are competitive. Two groups were formed for intellec- tual competition: Battle of the Brains and Foren- sics. The Battle of the Brains team competes on the PBS show of the same name. This year their careers were rather short, winning against King William and losing to St. Christophers. The Foren- sics club competes in local and state competi- tions in speech. The Calculus club was formed to bring relief to higher level math students. Meet- ings are a chance for a release of tensions and for a lot of good natured fun. Although there is much work, Calculus students find time to play as well. Calculus Club 169 ” Computer Club — Bottom row: Tom Noffsinger, Jeff Atwood, Scott Bulloch, Kent Pond, Marty Burke, Second row: Eric Smallwood, Tamara Eley, Brian Chadwick, Scott Kim, Third row: Mike Nelson, Debbie Cuffe, Donnie Trainer. 170 Computer Art Clubs Art Club — Bottom row: Brigitte Goss, Michelle Melnyk, Mr. Essing (sponsor), Diane Nunnally, Second row: Clint Studdard, Tricia Guido, Theresa King, Valerie York, Silvia Hall, Amy Procise, Top row: Kelly Gotschalk, Aaron Goss, Virginia Studdard, Gopher, Johnny Bucka, Adele Snellings. the Homecoming parade. j The Art Club, like many other clubs, entered a creative float in} Muckraker staff — Bottom row: Donna Mullins, Steve Farmer, Mary Medell, Joyce Tabor, Susan Walling, Laura Tabor, Top Scott Bulloch, Chris Miller, Lisa Newman, Melissa Overton, row: Jay Simmons, Shaun Kim, Elizabeth Miller, Kelly Daugher- Second row: Mary Cuomo, Mike Nelson, Lee Hurt, Joy Nelson, ity, Joe Martin, Clay Farmer. Squire staff — Bottom row: Dana Polson, Anne Marshall, Megan Polson, Amy Suessle, Kim Tellis, Second row: Pam Smith, Elizabeth Miller, Richard Grundy, Jay Simmons, Missy Barber, Third row: Mary Bellemore, Jesse Alexander, Whitney Paul, Top row: Terri Midgette, Kelli Midgette, Joanna Suyes, Katherine Suyes Creativity The Squire staff shows their creativity in po- etry and short stories; the Muckraker staff shows theirs through news articles; the Art club through pictures, and the Computer club through games and programs. Each of these groups play an important role in the school. The Squire produces a beautiful composition of stu- dents’ written art. The Art club decorates the halls with their pictures of rock stars and other creative works. To raise money they sell calen- ders decorated with their own work. The Com- puter club allows students to get together to type their creativity into the computer that limit- ed class time prohibits. The Muckraker keeps the students informed of accomplishments made by individuals or groups. With all of the diverse clubs in the school, students can al- ways find ways to express their creativity. Muckraker Squire 171 DECA — Bottom row: Carla Lee, Vickie Peppers, Rhonda Snyder, Sandy Bailey, Kim Harper, Robin Simpkins, Amber Mason, Frances Pierce, Regina Maddy, Second row: Jamie Powers, Top row: Mrs. Montijo, Pam Robeson, Jamie Murray, — Godsey, Dee Dee Coleman, Kenneth Tuck, Beth Buck, Jennifer Jay Smith, Debbie Roberts, Tommy Wolfe, David Strawmyer, Eggleston, Eddie Manson, Third row: Kris Bridges, Kim Free- Steve Wilkins, Gerry Mauger, Mark Stamper, Mrs. Ward man, Lisa Harrison, Tammy Burkhalter, Leigh Ann Cox, Star Cindy Seymore enjoys working outside of Thomas Dale. el vinta we ey SP we, oe al os a a PS ET Stocking inventory is one of Eddie Manson’s Many Duties at Drugfair. Beth Buck finds working as a part of her education very infor- mative. 172 DECA Being in Tune The Orchestra spends a lot of time just ‘‘fidd- lin’’’ around. This year Ms. Barnes took charge of the group after Mrs. Cregar decided to spend more time with her family. Ms. Barnes has done an excellent job organizing and instructing the mem- bers of the Orchestra. They have performed with their usual style and ability at every competition and show this year including the Christmas show put on by the choral and music departments. The Orchestra is always in tune, and the FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, are always in tune with the times. With the guidance of spon- sor, Ms. Lyttle, the group has participated in many business conventions and seminars that focused on careers in business. DECA, Distributive Education Cooperative As- sociation, is in tune with the marketing aspects of business. The club attends many conventions, dinners, and rallies, but they have been outstand- ing at competitions. Debbie Roberts won over $600 at area competitions and brought much at- tention to the Marketing department. These clubs are an asset to any student interested in a busi- ness career. FBLA — Bottom row: Tammy Burkhalter, Tonya Styles, Carolyn Wallen, Yvonne Minne- tree, Lynne Deaner, Trisha Brown, Top row: Sherry Daniel, Angela Sharpe, Sam Smelley, Mary Katherine Hicks, Marsha Vaughan, Becky Krauth, Mary Medell, Tracey Koren, Lisa Vaughan, Susan Elder, Cindy Dobson, Theresa Weeks, Val- erie Charles Orchestra — Bottom row: Ra- chael McCallister, David Gard- ner, Amy Suessle, Amy Harri- son, Tracy Simon, P.C. Hodge, Jeff Murray, Suzanne Jacobs, Top row: Mrs. Barnes (teach- er), Shana Rickett, Kathryn Suyes, Cynthia Heath, Russell Johnson, Dana Polson, Lewis Hawkins FBLA — Orchestra 173 Advanced Chorus — Bottom row: Terri Brockwell, RobinHum- Karen Guyther, Amanda Voelker, Debbie Flets, Renee Moore, Wee phrey, Dawn Johnson, John King, Charles Givens, Kevin Mar-_ Harriet Schaffer, Top row: Tia Karpus, Valerie BNoyd, Chris- tin, Melissa Clements, Nina Noland, Second row: Jennifer Wil- tine Womack, Ward Bizzelll, Robert Henderson, Barry Parrish, kinson, Traci Maitland, Ann Granby, Sherri Moore, Kevin Ble- Tim Seay, Matt Porter, Loretta Barlow, Pam Robeson Sounds vins, Danny Cole, Tony White, Scott Organ, Sarah Daffron, Making themselves heard with song, that’s the goal of the choral program. With the musi- cal accompaniment of the band and the dramat- ic skills of the school thespians, the members of the chorus enchant audiences with their voices. The chorus per- forms for area groups such as the Village Women’s club to prac- tice and prepare them- selves for the district judging and school shows. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Harriet Schaeffer, the group puts on spring and fall shows for the communi- ty. This year Karen Guyther was chosen to attend the All-County Chorus. In hopes of presenting musical talent and drama from her stu- dents this year, Mrs. Schaeffer holds big plans for the spring show. Vocal Ensemble — Bottom row: Nadeen Reagle, Emmett Les- row: Lisa Blevins, Ginny Goodwin, Tawny Figard, Amy Fulcher, lie Emmett, Donica Turner, Valerie Diggs, Kirsten Francis, Blair Baggett, Top row: Kristal Williamson, Michlhelle Hamp- Becky White, Second row: Melodie Wilson, Minnie Soto, Lisa ton, Angie Wrenn, Mrs. Harriet Schaffer, Trisha Brown, Bar- King, Monique Barber, Stephanie O’Neill, Tammy Quicke, Third bara Scott, Tracy Hairfield 174 Chorus True musical talent shows in Scott Barbour’s performance during the 1984 graduation exercises. ESN, SEES SEER SSR LT IL IE These figures produce the tunes accomplished by coordina- tion, musical talent as well as many hours of practice. gigs f ox: saan ae mere n eS IT . —— seeneummmmmmniiel sami , aw 4 rd ‘ . : Concert Band — Front Row: Mr. Perkins, Melissa Edwards, is Cobb, Andy Williams, Mike Palmari, Chris Daniel, Paul Amos, Tracy King, Brenda Geisler, Kelly Maddox, Buck Truehart, Mi- Steve Posser, Billy Hudson, David Crowe. Top Row: Matt Fish- chelle Camp, Kristie Arpin. Second Row: Cheryl Thorton, Trav- er, Oliver Agee, Richard Grundy. Listen With the new empha- sis on academic classes, many students have been unable to take the elective courses they enjoy. Fortunately, some students are dedi- cated to their music and find ways to fit their mu- sic classes in with their academic classes. The Concert Band is made up of many of these dedi- cated musicians who take their music and tal- ent seriously. The group practices many difficult songs and their perfor- mances are worth the wait to their audiences. In the past this group has done well in area compe- titions. They perform at many school produc- tions as well. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Scott Perkins, the band direc- tor, the Concert Band liv- ens the performance halls with the sweet sounds of beautiful mu- sic. The sounds of musical talent all begin here, in the newly de- signed band room. Concert Band 175 Playing at the graduation cere- monies, the band gets a differ- ent outlook on things. 176 Symphonic Band Note-worthy Symphonic Band and Jazz Band — The sound is different, but the result is the same — an excel- lent performance by some of the top high school musicians in the county. The Jazz band has added an upbeat style to the musical harmony of the school. With a skill that is almost magical, the members breath life into their instruments. Wheth- er they are performing classical jazz or the mod- ern tunes, they are guarenteed to bring a smile to every face in the audience. On the more classical side of music is the symphonic band. They enter- tain and delight the student body and community at many programs including the Christmas Show, the Spring Show, and the Fall Concert. But life is not full of just golden performances or a fantastic show for these forty-six musicians. Tough prac- tices and tiring repetitions plague the band; yet in the end, it is worthwhile as they stand to receive their well-earned applause. Symphonic Band — Bottom row: Jay Simmons, Iris Williams, Tara Dosier, Shelly Armstrong, Ginger Armstrong, Rachel Bradley, Susan Wood, Kathy Latimer, Shea Martens, Melanie Wyatt, Maria Cummins, Mr. Perkins, Second row: Susan Hin- ton, Ellen Fitzgerald, Julie Mobley, Sharon Long, Kim Griffith, Brad Hamaker, Keith Knowles, Tony Davis, William Wright, Mike Ramey, Kevin Rackley, Lynda Conklyn, Julanne Herndon, Marching band members, Jay Simmons and Lisa Beck, shov how they can keep up with their studies as well as their afte school activities. Third row: Diane Grizzard, Scott Chapman, Chris Morris W ayne Davis, Richard Dittman, Jeff Wilson, Tom Gregory Richard Bradley, William Latimer, Vernell Williamson, Top rov Steve Lawless, David White, Todd Custalow, Mike Beatt) Brian Whitt, Scott Billings, David Bungard, Wayne Kimberlii Eric Liverman, Brian Braswell, Scott Barbour. Jazz Band — Bottom row: Edward Bizzell, Heath Locke, John Gotschalk; Top row: Todd Mobley, Shelton West, Doug Wayne Herndon, Steve Lawless, Jeff Mobley, Brian Braswell, Rock, Binny Shah, Joe Martin, Marty Wells, Mr. Perkins. A A AT TT MT RA HT FE TE I BEETS SMR ec Saag SRR MEE MER DS: Mee AA Maw Se aes ee : ‘SSG GRR Aes Ree. SE ee Ee a: 4 ee, F t a. A @ On his way to band practice, John Gotschalk stops in the hall to converse with friends. When Jeff Mobley divulges his musical secrets, he takes it seriously. Jazz Band WEF ) During lunch on Friday, drum major Binny Shah seriously AHA cooriastli: M arching Merits half-time performance. 178 Marching Band In the past they have won trophies and even performed for the President of the United States, but this year the Marching Knights have really out- done themselves. The morning announcements al- ways had a notice of the new award won by the band and the afternoon announcements told of yet another competition that they were attending. The entire school enjoyed the praise of the band. If anyone was slow in believing that they are the best around, this competting season put all doubts aside. Under the direction of Scott Per- kins, the drum majors, Binny Shah and Doug Rock led the band to competitions all over this state and North Carolina. Over forty trophies total for the band and auxilaries. After winning first place at North Stafford and State Fair competitions, the marching band travelled to the Edenton Peanut Festival. There not only did they win first place in their class, but sweetened the victory by winning As drum major, Doug Rock leads the marching band around the track before the football game. Cornered in the hall, Doug Rock proves he can be easily detained before band practice. the grand champion award, which is given to the best all-around band regardless of class. After taking second at the Tropicana competition, the band won first place at Indian River and fourtr over-all, which placed them ahead of many large! bands. Topping off the season with still anothe first place at the Virginia State Championships finally there was a break. The marching band’s achievements did not gc. unnoticed. Several articles have appeared in the| local papers commending the Knights for theil| hard work and success. Besides practicing fo) their competitions, the Knights hosted their owr band competition which was attended by ove) twenty bands from around the state. The banc) also had to raise the funds to finance itself. Thanks to their hard work and the dedication Oo. many parents, the Marching Knights enjoyed thei) | | best season ever. Junior band members utilize their musical skills often, includ- ing playing for pep-rally skits. Trying to master their new routine, the marching band prac- tices intensly before the half-time show at teh Colonial Heights football game. Marching Band — Front row: Doug Rock, Tammy Shreves, Shelly Crosby, Anna Lucy, Nita Owens, Binny Shah, Second row: Blair Baggett, Angie Womeldorf, Heather Jouget, Becky White, Karen Trebisacci, Lauren Jouget, Kelly Gots- chalk, Lisa Beck, Romy Mancuso, Kristie Fisher, Todd Mobley, Shelton West, Ju- lanne Herndon, Joanna Suyes, Katherine Suyes, Kevin Rackley, Wayne Kimberlin, Eric Liverman, Matt Fisher, Sean Fisher, Marty Wells, Richard Grundy, Heather Ir- ving, Third row: Vernell Williamson, Scott Elliot, David White, Steve Lawless, David Ammons, Jeff Mobley, John Gotschalk, Edward Bizzell, David Bungard, Brian Braswell, William Wright, Shayne Hall, Melanie Wyatt, Shauna Shepard, Julie Mobley, Kristy Arpin, Ellen Fitzgerald, Fourth row: Shawn Mewborn, Alex Jack- son, Rich Geisler, Binford Sloan, Brian Whitt, Heath Locke, Harley Young, Scott Barbour, Diane Grizzard, Rachel Bradley, Mike Smith, Shea Martens, Richard Brad- ley, Lisa Johnson, Tracey King, Brenda Geisler, Michele Camp, Sharon Long, Fifth row: Lynda Conklyn, Michele Clark, Aimee Bier, Susan Wood, Cara Falise, Debra Crutchfield, Elizabeth Vivas, Joan- na Brumley, Jenny Woolard, Elizabeth Mi- chalek, Martina Allen, Dawn Dorr, Teresa Williams, Amy Poppell, Tracy Noffsinger, Kim Griffith, Natalie Mathews, Leigh Ann Cole, Kelly Norris, Lori Crawford, Leigh Jenkins, Kim Williams. Marching Band 179 Not only does Mr. Sublett praise the auxilaries, he also announces the football team. 180 Flag and Rifle Teams Under the Sun Under the hot July sun, squads of flags and rifles toiled in the field beside the school. White and maroon flags and battered rifles flew again and again into the air as the auxiliary squads perpared for another season of competition. Their hard work paid off. Captain Elizabeth Mi- chalek, co-captain Dawn Dorr, and lieutenant Martinsa Allen led the flag squad’s twenty-two members to their best season ever. Winning first place at every competition except one, the flags outshone their opponents. Although sev- eral seniors will be leaving, the marching team members hope to carry on the success. Equally hard-working and out-standing was the rifle squad. Consisting of six members, the rifles were led by Kristy Fisher and Romy Man- cuso. Their skill obviously was incredible, shown by their first place trophies in every competition. Doug Rock directs the band through one of their numerous competitions. Kristie Fisher and Lauren Jouget show their talent during half-time of the Homecoming game. Rifles — Bottom row: Romy Mancuso, Kristie Fisher, Sec- ond row: Kelly Gotschalk, Karen Trebisacci, Top row: Lisa Beck, Lauren Jouget. After arriving at their competition, the band members drag their weapons and instruments out. Captain Elizabeth Michalek flashes her characteristic smile while thinking up new rou- tines. Performing on their home field, the color guard displays talent as they present a new routine to the crowd. Preparing to perform at their Florida competition the auxilary unit has a moment to think through the routine. Flags — Bottom row: Dawn Dorr, Elizabeth Michalek, Martina Allen; Second row: Amy Poppell, Natalie Matthews, Kelly Nor- ris, Leigh Ann Cole, Aimee Bier, Susan Woods, Michelle Clark, Tracey Noffsinger, Lori Crawford, Top row: Debbie Crutchfield, Leigh Jenkins, Cara Falsise, Kim Griffith, Lynda Conklyn, Eliza- beth Vivas, Kim Williams, Joanna Brumley, Teresa Williams, Jenny Woolard. AN RSS aiRRents 1 ews iene Flag and Rifle Teams 181 Performing while marching, Anita Owings concentrates on her routine. Popcorn, Pep, Majorettes The varsity club consists of those students who have earned a varsity letter in a sport. The boy’s varsity club is sponsored by Mr. Jack Westfall, and the girl’s is sponsored by Miss Holdren. The boys sell pop corn during the half-time of home football games to raise money for the purchase of letterman jackets that have become such a large status symbol among the athletes. The girls pur- chase their jackets on their own, not having any fund-raisers. The Pep club helps to cheer on the school’s hardworking athletes. Sponsored by Miss Nugent and led by President Kelly Daugherity, the Pep club travels to basketball, football, and wrestling matches to encourage the Knights on to victory. As part of their duties, they help the cheerleaders get the crowd yelling and cheering. One can al- Accepting their trophy, Captain Anna Lucy and Co-captain Shelly Crosby smile in amazement. Majorettes — Bottom Row: Anita Owings, Tammy Shreves; Top Row: Shelly Crosby, Anna Lucy. Awaiting the beginning of the parade, the majorettes wait with anticipation. 182 Majorettes, Boy's and Girl’s Varsity, Pep Club ways find the pep club in a crowd by following the out-pouring of enthusiasm from spirited students. | Switching the scene to another spirit-raiser, the) majorettes help to entertain the crowds during! half-time. They also travel with the marching band. to competitions as far away as North Carolina.’ The majorettes had their best season ever under) captain Anna Lucy. They took many first and sec-_ ond place trophies in every competition, helping) the band’s over-all score. Although there were) only four majorettes on the squad this year, one) more than last year, they were more than a match for most opponents. Majorettes turned hard work, and hours of practice into a successful season. Girl’s Varsity Club — Bottom Row: Lisa Newman, Sandra Mabe, Cathy Conners, Anne Daniels, Jennifer Fender; Second Row: Georgia Cockerham, Toni Gregory, Terri Tellis, Sherri Brockwell, Wendy Nuckols; Third Row: Wendy Patterson, Can- dy Raws, Tara Dosier, Mary Daniels, Chris Miller; Top Row: Lisa Cresentini, Elizabeth Michalek, Sarah Daffron, Patty Fox, Debbie Cuffe Boy’s Varsity Club — Bottom row: Joe Martin, Jeff Waddill, Curtis Garrett, Scott Rash, Chris Carden, Mike Nelson, Second row: Kent Pond, Hank Kim, Steve Honn, Chris Mastro, Mike Murray, Scott Kim, Mike Whitt, Chris Reed, Third Row: Graham Bruce, Donald Dunn, Troy Williamson, Scott Billings, Lin O’Neil, John Smallwood, Fourth Row: Jackie Payne, Jime Heslin, Steve Pendlebury, Eugene Majectic, Kevin Dodson, Steve Dai- vies, Fifth row: Tony White, Joe Greene, Dwayne Draper, Bin- ford Sloan, Kevin Hayes, Top row: Lewis Hawkins, Tony Jones, W.L. Lily, Tim Chain, Tim Seay. As always, Curtis Garrett is provoked to announce his feelings on the Boys Varsity Club activities. Pep Club — Bottom Row: Patty Fox, Anne Daniels, Wendy Patterson, Mary Daniels, Toni Taylor, Kathy Bowling, Lori Dingus, Donna Thomas, Vickie White, Donica Turner, Kelly Daugherty, Cathy Taliferro; Second Row: Toni Gregory, Sandra Mabe, Wendy Nuckols, Chris Miller, Cissy Sheffield, Kelly Thompson, Steph- anie O’Neil, Wendy Cepin, Linda Conkling, Anna Atkinson, Mary Francis Cuomo, Jeannie Kim; Third Row: Kent Pond, Steve Davies, Bri- an Galusha, Jennifer Eggleston, Angie Killen, Carol Robbins, Cindy Robetts, Michelle Curtis, Muffie Armstrong, Robin Waggoner, Pat Daugherty, Miss Nugent (sponsor), Shane Hall; Fourth Row: Jeff Gray, Marty Krievs, Mike Mur- ray, Amy Melton, Teresa Williams, Anna Lucy, Cathy Conners, Tim Finkler; Top Row: Mark Copa, Chris Carden, Mike Matthews, Valerie Boyd. Not Pictured; Amy Hayes, Laralee Hen- derson, Christina Irving, Tommy Firesheets. Majorettes, Boy’s and Girl’s Varsity, Pep Club 183 Cheering the Junior class on, Anne Daniels and Toni Taylor bring spirit to the gym. JV Cheerleaders — Bottom Row: Lori Dingus, Donna Thomas, Kathy Bowling (co-capt.), Amy Hayes (co-capt.), Kelly Thompson, Top Row: Anna Atkinson, Wendy Cepin, Vickie White, Carol Robbins, Cindy Roberts Determination Does It Perserverance, the quality necessary to be a cheerleader. Spirit, enthusiasm, and pep are needed but without the determination to struggle through numerous practices and give up a great deal of free time, a girl could not survive the first month of cheering. Way back in the hot summer month of June, these girls begin practicing for the upcoming season. Both the Varsity and Junior Varsity squads attended camps to learn new rou- tines. At their camp in Charlottesvile at U.V.A., the J.V. squad won many awards for spirit and enthu- siasm. These award winners, the freshmen and ST Dancing at the pep rallies is just one of the many duties of the Varsity Cheerleaders. 184 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders sophomores, are an indication of the up and com- ing spirit. Captain Kathy Bowling and Co-captain Amy Hayes kept the squad working when it seemed as though there was no end to practice. When the varsity athletic teams take to the field, one is wary of their presence from the spirited varsity cheerleaders. These juniors and seniors also started working in June. They won the Best Squad in camp award at Longwood. Along with cheering their team to victory, these Knights boost team spirit by decorating locker rooms be- fore games. Captain Chris Miller and Co-captain Wendy Patterson also organize pep rallies and organize their squad for school activities such as freshmen orientation. Varsity Cheerleaders — Bottom row: Wendy Patterson (co-capt.), Chris Miller (capt.), Second row: Toni Gregory, Toni Taylor, Anne Daniels, Top row: Mary Daniels, Wendy Nuckols, Patty Fox, Sandra Mabe, Cissy Sheffield. Checking the score of the basketball game, Lori Dingus, Vickie White, and Carol Robbins watch in interest. Watching the game, Anna Atkinson goes over the next routine in her head. Even in the rain the Varsity cheerleaders must perform for the football games. Shouting for the Knights, Don- na Thomas shows school spir- Varsity Cheerleaders 185 Key Club — Bottom Row: Robert Anderson, John Small- wood, Taylor Stone, Pat Daugherity, Marty Kreeves, Tony Williams, Donnie Godwin, Kent Pond, Tim Chain, Tim Finkler, Chad Smith, Scott Kim, Second Row: Jamie Woo- lard, Gibby Sloan, Steve Farmer, George Nominkos, Danny Cole, Brad Simmons, Joe Martin, Scott Rash, Kyle Fisher, Ward Bizzell, Jeff Legg, Drew Routh, Greg Longest, Brian Chadwick; Third Row: Scott Finkler, Matt Porter, Bert For- man, Scott Organ, Bobby Henderson, Jeff Gray; Top Row: Ed Bizzell, Chris Reed, Gary Schade, Tony Davis, Steve Pendleberry, Berry Brockwell, Bruce Shelton. Discussing the post-meeting activites, these Key Club- bers anticipate their basketball game. 186 Key Club Key Club President Tim Finkler and date Cindy Roberts rock during the Homecoming Dance. Before football games, many students provide services such as serving refreshments. Ca a 4 ‘ e F ¥ Key of Service With Presidents Martha Vaden and Tim Finkler, the Keyettes and Key Club serve the community as well as the school in their various activities. At the beginning of the year, the two clubs got to- gether and threw a Welcome-Back breakfast for the teachers. They also served refreshments for the students at orientation. In close cooperation with the Chester Kiwanis club, these dedicated students helped the Special Olympics by setting up events and being ‘‘huggers’’. The biannual Volksmarch also gives them a chance to get in- volved in community activities as they worked as markers and cheering squads. They also help out the Ronald McDonald Hospitality house at the Medical College of Virginia. They redid a bath- room and set up a Christmas tree. Also at Christ- mas time they went caroling at the Chesterfield County Nursing Home. To earn extra money the clubs sponsor soc hops and sell refreshments during half-time of the home football games. To help the learning disabled students at our school, the Keyette made tapes of reading materials so the students could hear as well as see what they were reading. During football season the Key club helped the school by cleaning up after home games. For a break from all of their service activi- ties the two clubs get together for parties at Christmas. Being a member of either club means a lot of work and time but being a member does have its rewards. Fun and time with friends are among the rewards. The Key Club — Keyette coke stand does big business at football games, especially during the hotter nights. Enjoying the ride on the Keyette float, Kim Mann smiles at the Homecoming crowd. Keyettes — Bottom Row: Marty Mead, Julie White, Amy Poppell, Betty DesPortes, Cathy Bowling, Muffie Arm- strong, Bridgette Coope r, Missy Barber, Kim Mann; Second Row: Chris Miller, Shelley Armstrong, Carol Robbins, Wen- dy Paterson, Toni Taylor, Anne Daniels, Rachel Laskowski; Third Row: Mary Daniels, Cathy Taliafero, Elizabeth Micha- lek, Tim Chain, Ginger Armstrong, Kelly Daugherity, Sandra Mabe, Toni Gregory, Leigh Ann Cole, Kim Tellis, Beth Layl- man, Sharon Perry, Jill Stanfield, Martha Vader; Top Row: Pam Robeson, Cathy Owings, Veronica McClaughlin, Patty Fow, Laralee Henderson, Kathy Latimer, Jenny Woolard, Wendy Nuckols, Sarah Daffron, Iris Willialms, Tim Finkler, Kim Freeman, Mrs. Ray. Keyettes 187 Questioning Mrs. Greene, Lar- alee Henderson awaits an an- swer. For many years the Hi-Y has been active in the school and community. The club has sponsored two blood drives this year and both of them were very profitable. Another contribution the Hi-Y has made is the scholarship to the student who has exemplified the ideas of service, academics, and other traits of excellence. The president Wayne Herndon, leads this group of young men who area large contributing part of the community and school. Another group serving the community is the Ecology club. These students get together at meetings and on projects with an interest in ecol- ogy and put fun into everything they do. The mem- bers can be identified by their distinctive green and white sweatshirts. In the fall, the club collect- ed newspapers and in the future plan to tackle the problem of discarded automobile tires. Helping Out The Tri-Hi-Y, which is a Christian organization associated with the Y.M.C.A., has a new sponsor, Mrs. Lumsden. Under the leadership of their new sponsor and President Nicole Falise, the club has participated in many community and school activi- ties, such as sponsoring a family at Christmas time and going Christmas caroling at the Chester- field County Nursing Home. During girl’s basket- ball season, the club sold cokes and candy to raise money. Sherri Brockwell, this year’s Miss T.D. was sponsored by the club. To end the year the club awards a 150 dollar scholarship to a senior. Ecology — Bottom Row — Monica Mino, Jill Stanfield, Tim Chain, Chris Reed, Elizabeth Michalek, Second Row: Mary Daniels, Jeannie Kim, Amy Poppell, Scott Kim, Anne Dan- iels, Toni Taylor, Sandra Mabe, Wendy Patterson Third Row: Ellen Ascoli, Aimee Bier, Debbie Crutchfield, Kent Pond, Joe Martin, Scott Organ, Jamie Woolard, Danny Cole, Brad Simmons Fourth Row: Mike Murray, Kelly Daugherity, Wendy Nuckols, Anna Lucy, Tommy Firesheets Fifth Row: Cindy Dobson, Betty Lou Greene, Tim Finkier, Donnie Godwin, Steve Honn, Marty Krievs, Scott Rash, Sarah Daffron, Cathy Connor, Sarah Puyear, Gibby Sloan, Muffie Armstrong, Top Row: Chris Carden, Mark Copa, Ke- vin Hayes, Jenny Woolard, Laralee Henderson, Patty Fox, Joy Nelson, Debbie Cuffe, Matt Porter, Scott Finkler. Hi-Y — Bottom Row — Terry Tellis, Second Row: Mike Nelson, David Draper, Heath Locke, Wayne Herndon Third Row: Brian Galusha, Jamie Murray, Craig Pommert, Tommy Jensen Top Row: Binford Sloan, Tony White, Steve Honn, Ed Manson, Mike Botset. 188 Hi-Y and Ecology Club ¢ H bd % Ed e ; : After being crowned Homecoming Queen, Tri-Hi-Y mem- ber, Lisa Cresentini stands with her father. RA a SR SE A ST SE EE OEE OS ES Sa eS Tri-Hi-Y — Bottom row: Kirsten Francis, Nicole Falise, Caryn Surratt, Marsha Vaughan, Second row: Becky McNeely, Karla Marotta, Tammie Moore, Robin Simpkins, Mary Francis Cuomo, Christina Irving, Jeannie Kim, Jenni- fer McMurtree, Third row: Julie Carr, Mary Kay Jasper, Kim West, Terry Tellis, Anna Atkinson, Cara Falise, Lisa Cre- sentini, Maria Cummins, Fourth row: Julie Watkins, Lisa Harrison, Valerie Stokes, Kim Harper, Shea Alexander, Tammy Shreves, Top row: Joyce Bennett, Laura McNeese, Susan Gerhart, Kelly Campbell, Lisa Wilkinson, Donna Elkes, Elizabeth Vivas, Anna Lucy, Beverly Thacker, Lisa Vaughan, Cathy Conners. Tri-Hi-Y 189 Conversing in French with Jennifer Scalone Kristie Ble- vins watches the baseball game before the French Club meeting. C’est Grand The seventy-two Latin Club members were in- volved in an initiation ceremony which included the selling of members as slaves. By sending two teams to Monacan’s Latin volleyball tournament, the club netted third and fourth places. The club also sponsored the school’s first certamen (oral sentatives to the Virginia State Latin Convention. To raise money for the trip, the club sold donuts. The French club had their largest membership ever this year. Not only did they grow in size but also in enthusiasm. With a large body of freshmen and sophomores, the club is expecting a future of activity and spirit. This year they tied for Most Original Float at Homecoming. Twice they went to a French restaurant for some native cuisine. To quiz competition) which attracted 250 students from as far away as Fairfax, they also sent repre- SF; raise money for all of their activities, they sold French perfume at Christmas time. Their Mardi Gras celebration in February was also a success. Riding on the French Club float, these French students smile baa o N after their float received second place. French Club — Bottom Row: Bridgette Cooper, Scott Finkler, Matt Porter, Jamie Woolard, Jenny Woolard, Beth Layman, Tim Williams, Mrs. Diebel (Sponsor) Second Row: Becky Arrington, Tracey Hairfield, Shea Mertens, Teresa “ Williams, Julie Mobley, Martha Shelton, Kevin Bales, Laura Edgar, Paul White, Vernell Williams, Eric Smallwood, Third Row: Crystal Owens, Tammy Skorzac, Jean Laskowski, Susan Gerheart, Lisa Harrison, Kristie Henley, Wendy Ce- pin, Amy Harrison, Amy Suessle, Susie Choe, Shauna Sheppard, Kristine Blevins, Kristy Arpin, Fourth Row: Doug Alexander, Troy Williams, Binford Sloan, Kevin Harris, Tim Traylor, Tawni Figard, Angela Miller, Liela Nasr, Barbara Scott, Allison Harvey, Fifth Row: Susan Walling, Shelley Armstrong, Ginger Armstrong, Hank Kim, Robert Ramey, Diane Grizzard, Cathy Owings, Aimee Bier, Amanda Brad- ley, Shelly Crosby, Carol Robbins, Christine Womack, Ka- ren Armstrong, Marc Carter, Tim Botset, Jennifer Scalone, Amy Poppell, Lisa Blowe, Leon Robertson. Top Row: Deb- bie Cuffe, Brett Rickett, Cheryl! Comacho, Jennifer Fender, Anne Smathers, Gibby Sloan, Brad Simmons, Elizabeth Mi- chalek, Scott Organ, Danny Cole, George Nomikos, Alan Timmons, Nathalie Mathews, Leigh Ann Cole, Tom Noff- singer, Tracy Noffsinger, Kelly Norris, Ricky Ralston, Brad Harris, Lisa Johnson, John Suyes, Christine Hobbs. 190 French Club Certamen — Bottom Row: Andrea Lewis, Dana Polson, Kelli Bullock, Second Row: Kevin Dodson, James Damour, Joanna Suyes, Third Row: Joe Greene, John Smallwood, Amy Hayes, Jennifer Layman, Top Row: Jamie Woolard, Scott Stevens, Steve Harvey. Typing the minutes of the last Latin meeting, Kevin Dodson reflects on the last Latin trip. Latin Club — Bottom Row: James Damour, Christina Ir- ving, Tommy Firesheets, Jamie Woolard, Mike Murray, Taylor Stone, Second Row: Mrs. Fisher, Mary Frances Cuomo, Will Hedgepath, Jeannie, Kim, Chris Cull, Gener Abby, Kevin Grow, Kevin Dodson, Tim Fulcher, Stephen Robinson, Kim Tellis, Grham Bruce, Tony Burton, Mary Dan- iels, Third Row: Shane Hall, Pam Smith, Dana Polson, Kim Herdon, Terri Maille, Amy Hayes, Jennifer Laymin, Frances Hayer, Karen Guyther, Kelli Bulloch, John Smallwood, Andy Comstock, Sharon Kincaid, Kevin Martin, Scott Stevens. Fourth Row: Laura McNeese, Cherry Shawn McCallister, Pat Doggett, Andre Lewis, Chris Holt, Scott Billings, Robin McDaniel, Joanna Suyes, Kim Hanmersly, Julie Watkins, David White, Frank Zahearek, Joe Green. Top Row: Eliza- beth Vivas, Valerie Stokes, Becky Krauth, Mary Medell, Sarah Puyear, Joy Nelson, Amy Puyear, Rachel Bradley, Chystal Dunkum, Tony Davis, Gary Lynch, Steve Harvey , Mac MvNeese, Boyd Stegall, Troy Wmson, Craig Pommert, James Noble, Gary Schade, Tim Fink, Mike Melnyk, Not pictured: Muffie Armstrong. Latin Club 191 Planning for the next German club meeting, Mr. Beirschmidtt Clowning around before the German club meeting, these club stays after school to coordinate the German Foreign Exchange members mix business with pleasure. Student program. | = Adding the finishing touch- es to their Homecoming float, these club members find it worthwhile after they win first place. German Club — Bottom Row: Mr. Dennis Beierschmitt, Andy Stein, Carla Boardman, Jody Rothhaar, Pat Doggett, Kim- berly West, Scott Race Sec- ond Row: Robert Linkous, An- gie Shea, Kevin Garrett, Wen- dy Crenshaw, Jennifer Scalone Third Row: Greg Studdard, Jim Helsin, James Thweatt, Bill Krenson, Rich Geisler, Mary Kay Jasper, Kim Griffith, Matt Williams, Jay Simmons Top Row: James Hardy, David Gardner, Cliff Elrod, Brian Crutchfield, Sean Murray, Todd Dixon, Keith Knowlels, Scott Simmons, Diane Nunnally, Ward Bizzell, Mike Pacelli. (Not pictured: Terri Brockwell, Hanh Deniston, Amy Felger, Ernst Feller, Richard Good- man, Dawn Ozmore, Wayne Ozmore, David Runnels, Clint Studdard, Henry White, Bar Palmer, lan Schwartz, Nat Sto- ver, Cheryl Thornton. “THOMAS DALEY - HIGH SCHOOL � , SCA — Donnie Godwin, Elizabeth Michalek, Jamie Wol- lard, Tim Chain, Tim Finkler Spanish Club — Bottom Row: Susan Krauth, Denise Mor- gan, Lori Dingas, Minnie Soto, Kristen Frances, Jill Stan- field, David Cornell, Tim Finkler Second Row: Ana Atkinson, Keigh Jenkins, Kim Williams, Sharon Long, Mary Messerly, Nina Noland, Russell, Johnson, Richard Grundy Third Row: Amy Poppell, Valerie York, Besty Deaner, Shea Alexander, Laura Crescentini, Joanna Sueyes, Terri Midgette Top Row: Debbie Crutchfield, Helary Wormack, Joyce Taber, Laura Taber, Joe Martin, Binny Shah, Kelly Campbell, Tonya Brinkley, Ellen Ascoli, Jeff Cuneo. Friends, Fellowship, and Food Led by President Tim Chain, Vice-president Tim Finkler, Treasurer Jamie Woolard, Secretary Eliz- abeth Michalek, and Reporter Donnie Godwin, the SCA has once more taken the lead role in student large increase in membership enabling it to com- plete many projects. The annual sale of Advent calenders went smoothly, raising enough money for a Christmas caroling party and banquet. The activities. Under the guidance of sponsor Jesse Ridout, the SCA kicked off the Homecoming witha successful spirit week and ended with an incredi- ble parade which boasted colorful floats from many organizations. The SCA has also been the head of sptrit competitions enrouraging students to donate to the lady Liberty and Christmas Moth- er funds. The SCA also organized the Miss TD pagea’nt i’t the fall and a Trivial Pursuit contest in early spring. The German club was blessed witha German club tied the French club for Most Original Float with their bathtub float. The Spanish club, under President Jill Stanfield went to a Spanish restaurant for a touch of culture. They also got a taste of Spanish cuisine at the International Food Festival. To earn the money to go such places, the Spanish club sold notepads. Preparing for the Spanish club meeting, Binny Shah talks with a friend about the band competition. songeaesgeerern” Agape SA s : “ag tal aie rr dl 4 Spanish Club, SCA 193 194 Class Councils Freshman Class Council — Bottom row: Donna Thomas, Amy Pulling, Becky White, Tracy Hairfield, Second row: Hillary Wo- Todd Finkler, Brian Carpenter, Doug Atkins. out blow. Senior Class Council — Bottom row: Muffie Armstrong, Sarah Daffron, Steve Honn, Chris Miller, Benny Shaw, Bridgette Coo- per, Christina Irving, Mary Frances Cuomo, Second row: Tim Chain, Donnie Godwin, Martha Vaden, Cathy Connor, Third row: Mike Nelson, Bobby Henderson, Kent Pond, Cindy Sey- more, Jeff Wadell, Kim Mann, Cathy Taliaferro, Fourth row: Tim Finkler, Elizabeth Michalek, Anna Lucy, Wendy Nuckols, Fifth row: Marcia Edwards, Patty Fox, Bruce Shelton, Chris Reed, Joe Martin, Top row: Scott Rash. Sophomore class Council — Bottom row: Gibby Sloan, Scott Organ, Second row: Cindy Roberts, Carol Robbins, Third row: Carla Marotta, Ricky Ralston, Kim Terry, Terri Brockwell, Me- lissa Clements, Kathy Boeling, Karen Armstrong, Robin Wag- goner, Kathryn Stephans, Nina Noland, Melissa Overton, Ner- issa Parks, Sharron Tarleton, Angie Womeldorf, Fourth row: Maria Camacho, Terri Maile, Amy Hayes, Jennifer Laymen, Members of each class were invited to participate in a tug-of- war sponsored by the class councils. Junior Class Council — Bot- tom row: Elizabeth Vivas, San- dra Mabe, Sharon Perry, Mary Daniels, Second row: Karen Guyther, Jay Simmons, Wendy Patterson, Kevin Dodson, Julia White, Anne Daniels, Third row: Joyce Bennett, Tammy Moore, Missy Barber, Lisa Browning, Tara Dosier, Tommy Fire- sheets, Kim Tellis, Toni Taylor, Stephanie Robinson, Pam Smith, Top row: Robin Simp- kins, William Wright, Georgia Cockerham, Cathy Owings, Kelly Gotschalk, Gary Lynch, Mark Claybourne, Steve Pend- lebury, Jim Heslin, Crystal Dumkun. Jennifer Wilkenson, Robin Humphrey, Christine Blevins, Anne Akers, Amy Procise, Martina Allen, Mary Kay Jasper, Rachel Laskowski, Top row: Kathryn Suyes, Matt Williams, Alan Tim- mons, Christine Womack, Matt Porter, Julie Watkins, Tim Seay, Greg Seymore, Tony White, Clint Studdard, Jamie Woo- lard, Wendy Cepin, Scott Finkler. Links Class councils are an important part of all ac- tivities. Without the councils, imformation on pep rallies, fund-raisers, and competitions would not reach all class mem- bers. Decisions that af- fect the entire class are handled by the council. These members that at- tend the meetings are an important link between the officers and the rest of the class. Class Councils 195 Pain + Time + Sweat + Determination = SUCGGESS weat, strain, and pain... allcommon to athletes. Hard work, time, and effort are required from every athlete when they play on a team. Determination, a desire to win, and enthusi- asm are necessary for a successful season. Sports help improve coordination and give a sense of responsibility. Whether the team wins or loses, the players must stay together and be supportive. Often a team with a losing season feels as though they have won something ... a sense of togetherness and accomplishment that remains after the season ends. Although the main purpose of school is to enrich the mind, it is also exercises the body. This year all teams did well and were top con- tenders for district titles while others went all the way to state compe- titions. Some individuals won state titles, achieving fame for them- selves and the school. Winners or losers, all athletes who participat- ed should be proud to say they were competing for the Knights. Sports Divider 197 Manager Christina Irving works dili- gently to keep accurate records for the Lady Knights. 198 Softball Anxiously awaiting the ‘‘running”’ sig- nal from Coach Lumsden, Anne Dan- iels watches intently. Softball 7 Dinwiddie 6} 11 Colonial Heights 8 L. C. Bird 3 Manchester 12 Midlothian 7 Clover Hill Varina Powhatan 8 Godwin 8 Colonial Heights 6 6 5 OoOowwowod = © ae Oo) L. C. Bird Meadowbrook Clover Hill 22 Manchester 13 Midlothian if Powhatan 9 Varina i Record 6-11 OnNNN W YD Preparing to return behind the plate, Kay Daugherty puts on her catcher’s equipment. Sensational Season pring is a time for sun, fun, and sports. Early in the spring the soft- ball team begins swinging, hitting, and catching to be in top form by time the season opens. In the 1982-83 season Coach Lumsden was impressed with the dedication of the girls. Their many hours of practice helped them in their games. Silvia Hall led the team at the beginning of the season with an average of two hits and two R.B.I.’s per game. In the game against L.C. Bird, Silvia truly showd her skill when she hit a homerun to beat the Skyhawks 16-6. By the end of the season, the leading players were Kim But- ler with seven runs and nine- teen hits per game, Kay Daugherty with five runs and twenty hits per game, and Ka- ren Thompson with nine runs and twenty-five hits per game. Lisa Eaton and Cherlyl Diggs pitched throughout the sea- son; Lisa had four strike-outs and Cheryl had two. The team finished the seaso with a 5-7 record. Even though softball may no be the most popular sport, th« dedication of the player; should not be overlooked Their spirit and skills prover that they believed in them selves, continuing to press on never lessening their drive and for that, they receive thi pride of their school. Softball Team Bottom row: Tara Do- sier, Anne Daniels, Kay Daugherty, Laura Morris, Cherly Diggs. Second row: Toni Gregory, Debbie Cuffe, Lisa Eaton, Robin Peck, Karen DiMarco. Top row: Coach Lumsden, Christina Irving (mgr.), Silvia Hall. With diligence, Karen Thompson swings to hit a homerun to bring the team to victory. Getting the ball in to homeplate is the main objective of Lisa Eaton. Softball 199 Net Tension cross the net, the op- ponent stands, rack- et in one hand, ball in the other, staring. The sun beats down merci- lessly, the concrete surface magnifying the heat. Tension builds. Hearts race. The oppo- nent begins the serve — toss- ing the ball in the air; he ex- tends his racket far into the air, and then recoils like a whip, sending a vicious serve across the net... The sport is tennis and it is grueling, demanding quick re- flexes and intense concentra- tion. Under the hot afternoon sun, the Knights expended all of their energy in mustering the skills of this strenuous sport. Sweat, sore muscles, and blisters had to be ignored. Guided by the able knowl- edge and experience of Returning the volley, Beth Daniels swings with accuracy to place the ball just out of reach of her opponent. 200 Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis Coach Brown, the boys made their hard work all worthwhile. The boys’ top two players, seniors David Farmer and Brad Cauley, led the boys to- ward producing a solid winning season. Both Coach Brown and the players were pleased with last year’s showing. The girls faired just as well under the strain of the sun with the help of Coach Langford. Led by top player, Cindy Price, the team placed well in dis- tricts. Throughout the winter months many of the team members kept in shape by lift- ing weights so they would re- turn as strong as ever in the spring. Before the game, Chris Miller warms up with a few casual volleys with a teammate. Girls Tennis =] io] OPP Manchester Meadowbrook Varina Colonial Heights Midlothian L.C. Bird Motoaca Clover Hill Godwin Hof OOH- DOAN F NO Of O=- ANOD Hoping for another win, Laralee Hen- derson prepares to hit the ball across the court. Reading the order of the matches, Mr. Brown wishes his team the best of luck in the match. Receiving an awkard serve, Bill Getch succeeds in a good return which wins him another point. Boys Tennis TD OPP 4 Manchester ‘3) 9 Meadowbrook (@) 8 Powhatan 1 if Varina 2 8 Colonial Heights 1 1 Midlothian 8 8 L.C. Bird 1 8 Motoaca 1 3 Clover Hill 6 (6) Godwin 9 Concentrating on another point, Lee Campell backhands the ball for an- other win. Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis 201 As the gun goes off, the runners of the two mile begin to fight for the inside position. Track ’83 Girls Boys lost Meadowbrook lost won Varina won won Colonial Heights won won Midlothian won lost Manchester won lost Clover Hill lost won Powhatan won won Godwin won Going for the school record in the lost Matoaca won long jump, Robin Humphries tries to lost L.C. Bird lost make her best possible jump. Record Record 5-5 7-3 Running for the finish line, Jack Worthington uses his last burst of en- ergy to win. 202 Girls and Boys Track unning down the track, feet kick clouds of dust into the air. The tape looms in the distance, seem- ingly impossible to reach. The labored breathing of the opponents catches up slowly. A desperate lunge, and the race is over. Practice, sweat, and pain have all been made worthwhile. Running track is no easy feat. It requires dedication and determination. The boys’ track team, led by the fleet feet of Trying the best he can, Darrel De- Shields prepares himself for a good throw of the discus. Jeff Waddill, Jack Worthing- ton, Mike Nelson, Tony Rob- ertson, and Paul Daniel, pushed toward a strong sea- son. Senior Jack Worthington captured district, regional, and state one and two mile ti- tles. Sharing the spotlight with her male counterpart proved enjoyable for senior, Caroline Kalanges, as she took second place in the district, regional two mile and eighth in the state. Teammate Cheryl Ca- macho placed in the district regional, and state 1 mile com- petitions. Julia White and Lisa Cresentini lead their team in field events. Boys’ Track Bottom Row: Mike Nel- son, Tim Seay, Lewis Hawkins, Scott Billings, Daryll Deshields, Brett Rick- ett; Second Row: Joe Martin, Todd Frink, Ricky Shea, Binford Sloan, Dewayne Sullivan; Third Row: W.L. Lil- Girls’ Track Bottom Row: Cheryl Ca- macho, Kelly Daugherity, Terri Tellis, Lisa Cresentini, Lisa Newman; Sec- ond Row: Sarah Puyear, Karen Arm- strong, Christine Womack, Caroline Kalanges, Jeannie Kim, Jennifer Fender; Third Row: Julia White, Robin Humphries, Charlotte Dabney; Top Row: Mrs. Edwards. ly, Kenny Eaton, Chris Puricelli, Sean Murray, Ernest Whiet; Fourth Row: Tony Charles, Terry Robinson, Paul Daniel, Jimmy White; Top Row: Coach Overton, Jack Worthington. Girls and Boys Track 203 Pitcher Doug Daugherty reaches meee back into his bag of pitches and hopes to pull out a strike. Bs at a aR ARR Anticipating the play at third base, Giving it his all, Paul Amos prepares Lee Hare would settle for either a to hurl the ball to one of his awaiting strike out or an infield fly. teammates. 204 J.V. Baseball J.V. Baseball Bottom row: Keith Graves, Tim Walters, Doug Tinnell; Second row: Marc Lancaster, Doug Daugherty, Mark Hatchet, Bobby Before the game, Coach Davies and catcher Keith Graves discuss their pitching plan and defensive strategy. Shadow nder the shadow of the varsity team, the Junior Varsity base- ball team still man- aged to muster spirit and hold their own. Although a playoff berth was not in store for them, the season was not a total disappointment. Despite being a mostly inexperienced freshmen team, the players managed to make contact with the ball often. Coach Davies guided the boys and produced several excellent players by the end of the year, including Doug Daughtery, Tim Walters, and Doug Tinnell. Throwing a strike, this JV hurler is one pitch closer to a victory over arch- rival Bird. Sherrill, David Chain; Top row: Coach Tom Davies, Greg Seymour, Lee Hare, Jonathan Twilley, Paul Amos. J.V. Baseball 205 Emotions Ran...? motions ran high again for the Varsity Baseball team. In pitcher Greg Hatch they found their inspiration. Chip Frazer led the team at the plate and Scott Rash protected the team at first base. The team got a boost of spirit by the three homer- uns of Chris Carden, Carl Carden, and Troy Williamson in the victorious game over Varina. As the Knights began the last game of the regular season, Coach Hoover and the players were anticipating a chance in the play-offs. Un- fortunately, luck was not on the side of the Knights. They lost their chance in the play- offs, but the many victories and glorious moments will re- place the sorrow in time. Advancing forward, Greg Hatch moves to catch the ball that was just hit by a Bird Skyhawk. Varsity Baseball Bottom Row: Greg Hatch, Scott Rash, Carl Cardin. Sec- ond row: Gene Majetic, Chip Frazer, Tony Williams, Russ Gammon. Third row: Leon Hughes, manager, Ronnie Baker, Chip Halloway, Shane Turley, Steve Davies. Top row: Coach Hoo- ver, Troy Williamson, Chris Cardin. Strain shows in the face of Chris Car- din as he throws the ball in toward homeplate. - es ict eed a oe co Pi Ge iat ih RAB ae y ie et ee PN ere 206 Varsity Baseball Scott Rash prepares to hit a homerun off the ball just pitched by the Sky- hawks’ pitcher. VARSITY BASEBALL eb: OPP: 6 Colonial Heights 3 1 L. C. Bird 10 Se Manchester 3 4 5 Midlothian 7 e 2 Clover Hill 9 Fi 6 Varina 10 ; 4 Powhatan 2 j 3 Matoaca 4 A io Godwin 4 ‘ 4 Colonial Heights 3 BAe 11 Meadowbrook 5 } (6) = GsBird 4 j 6 Clover Hill lad 1 Manchester 3 ; 7 Midlothian 5 ; 11 Varina if Waiting for the next play of the game, 5 Powhatan 4 Coach Hoover watches with great ex- 6 Matoaca 9 pectations. Record 9-9 Awaiting the next pitch to come across the plate, Russ Gammon pre- pares for a strike. Varsity Baseball 207 Experience proves useful as Donnie Godwin maintains possession of the ball as he avoids the opponent. Preventing the opponent from scor- ing a goal, the Knights come together to take the ball down the field and make a goal. As the ball comes downto earth, Don- Showing extreme concentration and nie Godwin and his opponent race for skilled ball control, Jim Heslin races position to control the ball. downfield to score. 208 Soccer ‘As Tim Chain heads downfield, Marty Xrievs moves to the side to set up an Sock It To Em Participate and Anticipate Goals t was late February and the cool, brisk wind blew on the anticipating soccer players as the first day of try-outs began. Practicing in this weather prompted the players to dress in sweat shirts and pants. But these conditions were no hinderance to Coach Seal and the soccer team. The practices and hard work paid off as the team finished an- other good year despite the loss of four first team all-dis- trict players from the 1982-83. The goalie, Tony Staton, was included in these four players but was ably replaced by Tom Jamerson. The spirits were high throughout the year, a definite advantage for the team. The highlight of the season was a particularly inspiring win over undefeated Midlothian. The entire game was filled with an- ticipation as each team strug- gled to break the tie. Fortu- nately, the Knights’ defense held off the powerful Midloth- ian offense. The game went Quickly dribbling toward the goal, Gene Abbey finds little time to worry about the defenders. into overtime, in which neither team scored. Everyone was tense as the team exper- ienced its first shoot-out to break the tie. Tom Jamerson and members of the offense played the shoot-out that won the game with the dismay of the Trojans. The Knights also defeated the Bird Skyhawks with a comfortable margin ear- ly in the season. Marty Krievs and Donnie Godwin both made second team all-district. Trophies were given to Tom Jamerson and Marty Krievs for their out- standing play throughout the season. All members of the team should be commended for their positive attitudes and team efforts. Something new has been added to the tradition of school soccer. The first junior varsity team played this year. Considering it was their first year, the team had a very pow- erful season. The team exper- ienced many close games, but the spirit was kept high. Coached by Mr. Craig Seal, the team defeated the Bird Skyhawks early in the season and managed to rank high among the J.V. district teams. Playing his position well, Knight goal- ie Tony Davis blocks another attempt to score from the opposing team. Soccer 209 Driving down-court, Launda Haw ma- neuvers past her opponent and passes the ball to an open teammate. 210 J.V. Girls Basketball J.V. Girls’ Basketball T.D. OPP. 30 Colonial Heights 29 26 Meadowbrook 33 10 Hopewell 16 24 Powhatan 22 11 Prince George 35 23 Douglas Freeman 12 20 Clover Hill 14 77 Matoaca 14 26 L.C. Bird 23 14 Midlothian 27 26 Manchester 22 16 Colonial Heights 25 31 Douglas Freeman 24 26 Meadowbrook 22 16 Hopewell 23 23 L.B.C. Bird 15 18 Powhatan 12 23 Clover Hill 16 Record 12-6 During a time-out, Robin Peck listens to instructions from Coach Stevens concerning the next play. Wrestling for the ball at the buzze Amy Puyear and Robin McDanit struggle on the court. é se semeannmnanianetimmgpladanmmmens em SieeeonreaiierameBERRNNNE On the Rebound J.V. Team Succeeds Despite Injuries. he success of any team depends upon the ability of the play- ers to work together and the determination they have to win. This year’s Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball team was full of newcomers that had never had the chance to work together. Under the di- rection of the new coach, Miss Stevens, the team worked hard through the summer to find the right coordination of players that makes a winning team. Practices were atime to perfect individual techniques as well as enhancing team skills. Co-captains Laura Cre- ———E Jumping above her opponent’s reach, Robin McDaniel goes up for a basket and scores two points for the Knights. “. J.V. Girls Basketball Bottom row: Jennifer Berry, Robin McDaniel, Laura Crescentini, Kim Kincaid, Victoria Reese; Top row: Coach Stevens, Su- san Hinton (mgr.), Launda Haw, Amy Overreaching a Godwin Rebel, Amy Puyear tips the jump ball to Shannon Shifflett allowing the Knights to take the lead. sentini and Robin McDaniel had the added responsibility of leadership. From the very first game, the girls knew they were going to have a challeng- ing but good season. The main obstructions the girls had were injuries. Kim Kincaid sprained her ankle at a prac- tice and Robin McDaniel sprained her ankle in the game against L.C. Bird. Up until her injury, Robin McDaniel led the Lady Knights’ defense. Amy Puyear led the offensive. Despite the inexperience of the team, the Lady Knights managed to form an organized team intent on winning. The loss of two exceptional play- ers was a hard blow to the team but they had a success- ful season just the same. Puyear, Sherry Ozmore, Amy Pulling, Tonya Johnson, Natalie Bridges, Alan Stewart (mgr.) (not pictured: Shannon Shifflett) J.V. Girls’ Basketball 211 Strain and Struggle Varsity fights through rough season. he halls stand empty, devoid of any sign of life. All remains silent, save for a strange noise emanating from the gym. Upon further investigation, the girls’ varsity basketball team is found straining against fa- tigue, pushing themselves to their physical limits and be- yond. The sound of bouncing basketballs reaches a deaf- ening peak as the tedious chore of lay-up practice be- gins. The tempo increases, hearts pounding, muscles straining. Practice is far from over. Such intense workouts were not uncommon to this year’s Lady Knights. Both mental and physical skills needed to be honed to a fine edge. Under the leadership of veteran co- captains Debbie Cuffe and Caroline Kalanges, the girls set themselves to the not-so- easy task of winning. Despite a bumpy season, the Lady Knights hung on and pulled off As Candy Rawes defends Knight terri- tory, Caroline Kalanges breaks away from her opponent to steal the ball from Godwin. 212 Varsity Girls’ Basketball big wins over Prince George and walked over Bird 49-27. Candy Rawes proved her ex- cellent rebounding ability, and point guard Julia White dis- played quickness and agility on the court. showed great potential by contributing her skills in every aspect of the game. The girls never gave up de- spite tough competition, giv- ing one hundred percent every time. The team may not have been the best, but they cannot be disappointed in knowing that they gave it their best ef- fort. SS EE EE As the final buzzer sounds, Candy Rawes goes up for a basket and scores two points for the Knights. Robin Peck Tensing every muscle, Debbie Cuffe prepares to take the rebound from Godwin. Varsity Girl’s Basketball Bottomrow: Rawes, Debbie Cuffe, Georgia Cock- Lisa Newman, Julia White, Amy — erham, Robin Peck, Coach Seal, Alan Bridges; Susan Hinton (mgr.), Tara Stewart (mgr.) Dosier, Caroline Kalanges, Candy Varsity Girls’ Basketball T.D. 27 Colonial Heights 42 40 Meadowbrook 39 35 Hopewell 46 26 Powhatan 43 45 Prince George 40 48 Varina 23 38 Godwin 29 33 Clover Hill 36 49 Matoaca 37 PX, L.C. Bird 36 25 Midlothian oo 35 Manchester 48 42 Colonial Heights 61 39 Meadowbrook 45 50 Hopewell 53 49 L.C. Bird 23 40 Powhatan 42 46 Varina 33 3D Godwin 37 Although heavily guarded, Amy ae Clover Hill 50 Felger spies Robin Peck open down- court, evades her opponent, and suc- Record 8-12 cessfully passes the ball. Varsity Girls’ Basketball 213 Boys’ Cross Country Bottom Row: Maria Camacho (mgr.), Will Hedge- path, Steven Berry, Tim Williams, Lewis Hawkins, Billie Coalson, Dwayne Sullivan, David Flowers; Top Row: Coach Horning, Chris Grigg, Avis Wyatt, Tim Seay, Chris Puricelli, Dwayne Draper, Todd Dixon, Cliff El- rod, Ben Hale, Taylor Holt, Ernst Feller, W.L. Lilly. Warming up usually does not entail tipping over the bus, but Dwayne Draper finds it necessary before a meet. 214 Cross Country Girls’ Cross Country Bottom Row: Leigh Ann Cox, Jennifer Fender, Linda Billings, Hanh Deniston; Top Row: Coach Horning, Cheryl Camacho, Lau- ra McNeese, Michelle Hatcher, Ellen Ascoli, Caroline Kalanges, Tricia Guido (mgr.). Deep in concentration, Cheryl Cama- cho continues down the grueling road to victory. Girls Cross Country T.D. OPP. 24 Powhatan 31 15 Matoaca 50 15 L.C. Bird 50 45 Midlothian 18 39 Mills Godwin 18 Mr Varina 29 34 Clover Hill 22 oF Manchester 38 23 Colonial Heights 34 16 Meadowbrook 41 Record 7-3 a ar he heavy footsteps pound the earth, their echo reverberating in the silence. In. Out. Breathing does not come easy after several miles. Alone on the course, the runner’s body is busy, but his mind is free to dream, contemplate, or con- - centrate. During the long hours of practice and competition, the minds of the cross country teams dreamed, contemplat- ed, and concentrated on one thing: Winning. Coach Bob Horning led his team to a victo- rious season in the up-and- coming sport of cross country. Interest has increased tre- mendously, allowing Coach Horning to sponsor a girls’ and a boys’ team for the first time. The sixteen boys, led by cap- tain Billy Coalson, ran away with an 8-2 season. Captain Caroline Kalanges and the girls’ team fought hard to emerge with a 7-3 season. Both teams boasted sever- al outstanding members: Tim Seay made the all-district team, Avis Wyatt received all- Boys Cross Country 15 Powhatan 40 19 Matoaca 44 34 L.C. Bird 21 22 Midlothian eye) 29 Mills Godwin 26 15 Varina 47 27 Clower Hill 28 26 Manchester 31 18 Colonial Heights 37 23% Meadowbrook 31% Record 8-2 Outdistancing the pack and sensing victory within his reach, Tim Seay picks up his pace even more. Loneliness of Long Distance district and all-regional hon- ors, and Caroline Kalanges made all-district and all re- gional teams. Many hours and days of rigorous training make the meets all that much easier for Melissa Clements and Ellen Ascoli. Fy a) Boa: Z i 4 a During the meet with Godwin, Cliff El- rod sees his chance and passes an opponent on the inside. Cross Country 215 Swinging to victory, Steve Pendle- bury attempts to send the ball flying. GOLF TEAM 1985 14 By ORF 194 Hopewell 184 171 Manchester 165 Godwin 167 Varina def. 158 Bird 162 Meadowbrook 166 165 Prince George 165 158 Clover Hill 156 Just having hit the ball, Gary Colonial Heights 184 Shade prepares to lower his 158 Prince George 155 club. 157 Matoaca 185 Midlothian 166 Hopewell Golf team: Chris Pendlebury, Dan- ny Cole, Kevin Hayes, Steve Pend- lebury, Brett Trapp, Gary Shade, Kevin Dodson, Barry Brockwell, Drew Routh, Gaines Cox, Donnie Moss, Sean Camacho. 216 Golf Swinging Victory The girls gymnastics team finished the season with a 4 and 4 record and fifth place in the district. One team member, Robin Humphrey, went to re- gionals and state competitions. With their new coach, Miss Ste- vens, the team had many close meets, including the meets against Bird and Meadowbrook that were lost by only a point. Captains Lisa Cresentini and Shelly Crosby took the meets seriously and pushed the mem. bers at practices. The Golf team finished a win ning season with seven wins five loses, and one tie. Captains Skeeter Romig and Barry Brockwell lead the team ir many matches. Barry finishec the season ranked number one with an average of 38.3. Showing great poise on the beam, Coming down for a 10 point landing, Martha Shelton does her routine with Lisa Cresentini hits the mat perfectly. little effort. With style and grace, Robin Humph- Girls Gymnastics: Bottom row — Su- ries flips over the vault. san Baake, Martha Shelton, Second row — Steve Mueller, Robin Humph- ries, Brenda Thompson, Lisa Cresen- tini, Shelley Crosby, Laura Cresentini, Chris McDaniel, Muffie Armstrong. GIRL’S GYMNASTICS 1985 81.45 Midlothian TE. Meadowbrook 81.7 89.0 Bird Varina 77.0 83.0 Clover Hill 92.0 Coach Stevens watches in antici- Manchester 64.0 pation of another victory. 90.0 Godwin 90.5 Matoaca Gymnastics 217 Still Proud arly in the summer when the varsity coaches were worry- ing about their team size, the J.V. coaches were worrying about their strength. But with many hours of con- centrated practice, the team was ready to begin a tough season. Although the season fin- ished 2 and 6, it was a good season with only two games lost by more than a touch- down. The best game was the Manchester game, the only shutout. The Powhatan Indi- ans felt the mighty Knight pow- er in the Knight victory 19-12. Coach Hoover was also proud of the home game against rival, L.C. Bird be- cause the Knights played a hard game. They lost 14-6, but there was no sadness be- cause they played a game to be proud of, like their whole season. Bursting into the backfield, Paul Amos drags down the ball carrier be- fore he gets around the end. 218 J.V. Football Anticipating a chance to get back into the game, Todd Hornsby and teammates watch the third down play intensely. abe? ; ntl a J.V. Football Bottom Row: Wayne Oz- more, Mike Beatty, Paul Turley, Oliver Agee, Ken Ellington, Billy Hudson; Second Row: Mike Gregory, Cory Lip- somb, Doug Philips, Grant Parsley, Jeff Henderson, Gibby Sloan, Todd Hornsby; Third Row: Robert Gerald, Tommy Gee, Matt Brown, Troy Evans, Scott Arnett; Fourth Row: Tim Parks, a BE I EE ST EE TSO BF LET EEE BL EE EE ES Following another victory, Phillip Irvin and Mike Gregory gladly celebrate. J.V. Football T.D. 8 Colonial Heights 14 O Hopewell 20 6 L.C. Bird 14 19 Powhatan 13 13 Manchester O 6 Meadowbrook 13 O Godwin 28 0 Clover Hill 6 Record 2-6 During the game with Powhatan, Troy Evans hands off the ball and pushes the carrier toward the hole. ew . Pon ad Se se cooet B-e- 4 Travis Gibb, Shawn Mastro, Mike Bitner, Dewayne Johnson, Frank Hess; Fifth Row: Eric Taylor, Doug Styles, Jeff Wilson, Alston Heggie, David Farmer, Chuck Justice, Jona- than Twilley, Jim Chafin; Top Row: Da- vid Billings, Scott Chapman, Bill Kil- len, John Spencer, Chip Falise, Paul Amos. defender. J.V. Football 219 While throwing the key block, Paul Turley gets the best of a Powhatan With his eyes on the goalline, Ty- rone Thorne turns upfield behind strong blocking gaining extra yards against Powhatan. Varsity Football Tabb 8 Colonial Heights 6 O Hopewell 21 22 L.C. Bird 14 14 Matoaca 34 14 Powhatan 14 13 Manchester 23 7f Meadowbrook 20 O Mills Godwin 21 Zi Clover Hill 17 Showing competitive spirit Record 3-6-1 and leadership abilities, Jeff Waddill fights for extra yard- age. After evading the Godwin front line defense, Jimmy McCoy runs downfield to receive the pass and give the Knights a first down. 220 Varsity Football Defying the Odds Varsity has stunning defeat over Bird hances were slim. All the advantages were the oppo- nents’. They were bigger, more experienced and favored to win. But the Knights used determination to prove the predictions wrong. In the most inspiring game against ri- val L.C. Bird, the Knights forced a 22-14 victory over the Skyhawks. Excitement was running high as the Knights repeatedly showed the Skyhawks they were not to have another victory, ending their winning streak. The sup- porters of the Knights were delirious with victory. ‘‘Knight Fever’’ received an extra boost by that victory, so it Varsity Football Bottom Row: Jeff Waddill, Leon Hughes, Steve Honn; Second Row: Chris McDaniel, Tony Williams, Curtis Garrett, Chris Mastro, Mike Nelson; Third Row: Craig Pom- mert, Edward Milton, Russ Gammon, Greg Seymour, Eugene Magetic, Tim Walters; Fourth Row: Jackie Payne, Joe Greene, Wesley Frink, Lee Hare, Tony Zupo; Fifth Row: Tim Wilson, Doug Tinnell, Donnie Walston, Jimmy Warming up before the game against L.C. Bird, Russ Gammon catches Leon Hughes’ pass for another com- pletion. continued throughout the sea- son. Tri-captains Leon Hughes, Steve Honn, and Jeff Waddill kept the team spirit high throughout each game. When Leon injured his shoulder in the Meadowbrook game, the team hoped for his speedy re- covery and he returned for the last game against Clover Hill. The team was plagued by in- experience and small size, but the team’s effort made up for any disadvantages that they had. When the games were tough, the players relied on each other for support and Spirit. The disappointments and sorrow will be forgotten and the effort remembered. McCoy, Don Martin, James Coalson, Shannon Kincaid; Sixth Row: Doug Daugherty, Kevin Martin, Neil Baze- more, Joe Harvey, Toni White, Eric Hinkle, Gerry Henegar, Mike Winegar; Seventh Row: Kenny Brown, Tyrone Harris, Tony Jones, Marvin Edwards, Tyrone Thorne, Cory Henderson, Paul Daniels, Troy Oxendine, Lin O’Neill; Top Row: Debbie Roberts (mgr.), Kel- ly Daugherity (mgr.). Varsity Football 221 Players Refine skills for future The younger players in school have a chance to refine their skills and get valuable playing time on the junior var- isty Boy’s Basketball team. After rising through the var- ious feeder programs in the area such as at Chester Mid- dle and Carver Middle and through the Recreation League programs, these play- ers have reached their last step before the highly-com- petitive level of varsity teams in high school. Under the direction of anew coach, the players hope to make the season a very suc- cessful one. Sophomores, Brad Simmons and Richard Markins, lead the team with the experience they gained from playing last year. Another player from last year, Scott Finkler contributes with many hours of playing time. In addi- tion, freshman Dean Hatcher has proven his ability with strong performances, winning himself a starting position. Todd Hornsby and Rusty Thompson alternate at the center position, anchoring their team while using their height to pull numerous re- bounds. With their rising talent, all the players on the team give a good indication of things to come. Junior Varsity Basketball: Bottom row — Scott Finkler (co-captain), Richard Markins (co-captain), Sec- ond row — Tina Hill (manager), Amy Procise (manager), Paul Amos, Gary Halloway, Gaines Cox, Dean Hatcher, Bobby Sherrill, Donnie Moss, Third row — Chris Pendlebury, Rusty Thompson, Todd Hornsby, Barry Carter, Doug Styles, Todd Finkler, Danny Parsons (coach). 222 J.V. Boy's Basketball Going up for a jump shot, Todd Hornsby sinks another 2 points for an assured victory over the Matoaca Warriors. He AES EE tbs — Waiting Anxiously to gain offensive possession, co-captain, Richard Mar- kins, shows how he’s an asset to the team. % 3 : : JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 1984-85 Colonial Heights 67 Searching for an open man, co-captain 33 L. C. Bird 63 Scott Finkler throws the ball in bounds. 40 Midlothian al 43 Manchester 59 46 Clover Hill 59 67 Powhatan 45 46 Godwin 56 57 Meadowbrook 64 85 Matoaca 72 49 L. C. Bird 78 41 Colonial Heights 67 49 Varina 58 50 Manchester 62 38 Midlothian Si 47 Clover Hill Oil 39 Godwin 56 59 Powhatan 44 32 Varina 53 49 Meadowbrook 70 Matoaca Giving the team important time out tips, Danny Parsons, the J.V. Head Coach displays his winning ability over Clover Hill Cavilliers. J.V. Boy’s Basketball 223 Win Over rival Skyhawks For many years, when one talked about basketball, the states of Indiana and Ken- tucky came to mind. In the last few years, however, Virginia has become known for its powerful, nationally ranked basketball teams such as the University of Virginia, Virginia Tech, Virginia Commonwealth, and Virginia Union. The bas- ketball mania that has swept the state prompts youngsters to play at much earlier ages, and the Knights’ team has only benefitted from this rapidly growing interest in the sport. All of the members of the varsity team have spent many hours on various backyard courts. Co-captains Skeeter Romig and Mark Copa devel- oped many of their basketball skills on such courts, and the other members of the team can usually be found on these same courts. Their pick-up games have helped to trans- form this group of players into a closely knit team. Exper- ience has helped the Knights, with junior, Troy Williamson, having played a considerable amount as a sophomore. All of these factors contributed to early Season success such as a victory over top-ranked Man- chester. A smashing victory came in the game against long-time rival, L. C. Bird Sky- hawks. Gaining an early lead, the Knights were able to ex- pand the lead to 72-43. Senior leaders Skeeter Romig and Mark Copa each scored an outstanding twenty points. After Christmas Break, Coach Shooting from the foul line, Mark Copa tries for one point to lead Ma- toaca in scoring. 224 Varsity Boy's Basketball Davies added Leon Hughes to the roster in hopes of giving the team more strength. With Coach Davies optimistic about the upcoming games at the beginning of the year, the Knights could not help but to produce some exciting bas- ketball for the rest of the sea- son. Blocking the rebound guard Skeeter Romig captures the ball for two more points against Matoaca. Being blocked by a Motaca guard Mike Nelson attempts to get out fron| under. Varsity Basketball: Bottom Row; Skeeter Romig, Capt, Mark Copa, co- captain. Second Row; Chip Holloway, Steve Davie, Leon Hughes, Scott Bill- _ ings, Mars. Julia White, Tracy Koren. a he Top Row; Coach Davies, Berry Brock- wel, Troy Williamson, Mike Nelson, Bruce Shelton, Kevin Hayes, Mgr, Debbie Cuffe. 42 47 52 45 40 49 40 65 59 72 41 61 76 51 47 54 68 49 59 VARSITY BASKETBALL 1984-85 Colonial Heights L. C. Bird Midlothian Manchester Clover Hill Powhatan Godwin Meadowbrook Matoaca L. C. Bird Colonial Heights Varina Manchester Midlothian Clover Hill Godwin Powhatan Varina Meadowbrook Matoaca 48 54 61 41 49 33 Ay 59 49 43 48 70 64 54 59 44 55 65 65 Scott Billings tries for an interception against Matoa- ca’s guard. Troy Williamson looks for an opening so he can complete the pass to Barry Brockwell. Mark Copa attempts to steal the ball away from Matoacas no. 20. Varsity Boy's Basketball 225 Bird Begs for Mercy The best birthday present Coach Horning could have gotten came from his team, the Baguba wrestlers. On the night of his birthday the team faced a match against rival L. C. Bird. The match was not even close. The Skyhawks should have begged for mercy as the Bagubas approached the mat for competition, The score was 58 to 15 in favor of the Bagubas. Coach Horning who takes his wrestling very seriously, was elated, his Ba- gubas had given him a won- derful birthday memory. This year’s wrestling team is a ‘“‘mixture of experienced wrestlers, like last year’s state champion Mike Murray, and young Bagubas. By mid- season the team’s record was 12 and 5. The top wrestlers were Mike Murray, Tim Chain, Kent Pond, and Steve Honn. A new Attraction for the wres- tlers this year is the ‘‘Wrestler of the Week”’ which provides initiative. The seven female managers have also helped the team this year. The junior varsity team has also done very well this year, They cap- tured a runner-up trophy at the sixteen team Richmond Invita- tional Tournament. Coach Horning hopes both teams’ winning season will gain the Bagubas more attention next year. 226 Wrestling Varsity Wrestling: Bottom row; Craig Brown, Pat Daugherity, Taylor Holt, Donald Dunn, Hank Kim, Tim Chain, Kent Pond, Top row; Bob Horning (Coach), Mike Murray, Tim Finkler, Steve Honn, Steve Penldebury, Jerry Henegar, Eric Hinkle. ‘Sticking’? his Meadowbrook oppo- nent in twenty-three seconds, Steve Pendlebury wins his match. Junior Varsity Wrestling: Bottom row; Ernst Feller, Shawn Mastro, Kenny Spitzer, Sean Camacho, Mack Coal- son, Michael Palmeri, David Flowers, Taylor Holt, Chris Perry, Paul Turley, Top row; Alex Jackson, Jonathan McMurtrey, Alan Timmons, Bill Killin, Mike Beatty, Jeff Allen, Wayne Oz- more, Chiles Crelin, Greg Longest. a a a With high hopes to repeat his state championship, Mike Murray’s face shows utmost determination. WRESTLING 1984-85 Natural Bridge 72 Armstrong Kennedy 6 20 Poquoson 50 27 Henrico 34 43 Manchester 22 35 Lee Davis 30 21 Clover Hill 49 37 Lafayette 35 31 Orange Sis! 36 J. R. Tucker 3S Si Monacan 15 53 Bird 15 61 Meadowbrook 12 24 Godwin 46 56 Patrick Henry 18 Hoping to finish the season unde- ae Louisa 20 feated, Kent Pond reaches for vic- 78 Matoaca O tory. 31 Manchester 32 29 Varina 29 69 Colonial Heights 0 54 Midlothian 17 Monacan With the expression of a winner, Tim Chain has his Meadowbrook oppo- nent in ‘‘double trouble’. Wrestling 227 A Abbey, Gene 109, 191, 209 Adams, Claudia 146, 150 Agee, Oliver 126 Akers, Anne 109 Akers, Michael 126 Alcaraz, Christine 146, 147 Alexander, Doug 94, 190 Alexander, Jesse 73 Alexander, Shea 126, 189, 193 Allen, Joseph 126 Allen, Kevin 109 Allen, Kimberly 109 Allen, Martina 109, 179, 180 Allied Corporation 52 Alligood, Deanna 94 Ammons, David 73, 179 Amos, Jeff 94 Amos, Paul 126 Anderson, Robert 109, 186 Anthony, Guy 109 Armstrong, Ginger 109, 167, 176, 187, 190 Armstrong, Karen 109, 190, 203 Armstrong, Muffie 23, 42, 73, 183, 187, 188, 191, 195, 216 Armstrorg, Penny 73 Armstrong, Shelley 109, 176, 187, 190 Arnett, Scott 126 Arpin, Kristin 126, 179, 190 Arrington, Becky 126, 190 Arroll, Patricia 109 Art Club 170 Art Honor Society 167 Ascoli, Ellen 109, 188, 193, 214, 215 Ashworth, Michelle 73 Atherly, Charley 94 Atkins, Doug 126, 194 Atkins, Sarah 126 Atkinson, Anna 126, 183, 184, 185, 189, 193 Atwood, Jeff 126 Austin, Dawn 126 Avery, Donnie 94 Avery, Kelly 109 B Baake, Susan 109, 216 Baggett, Blair 126, 179 Bailey, Debbie 146, 153 Bailey, Lloyd 94 Bailey, Sandra 94, 172 Baird, Rhonda 109 Bales, Kevin 126, 190 Baltos, Joseph 73 Barber, Melissa Barber, Missy 94, 167, 187 Barber, Monique 109 Barbour, Scott 10, 94, 176, 179 Barker, Rhonda 109 Barker, Ronald Barker, Ronnie 94, 206 Barlow, Loretta 73, 174 Barnes, Cezette 146, 159, 173 Barr, Bobbi Barron, Patricia 146 Bass, Candi 94 Battle, Cheverly 127 Battle, Medallion 94 Battle, Mike 109 Battle, Orlanda 109 Battlefield Park Body Shop, Inc. 48 Baughan, Wendy 73 Beaty, Mike 110, 176, 219 Beck, Lisa 94, 179, 181 Beck, Raymond Beck, Robert Beck, Steve 94 Beierschmitt, Dennis 146, 155, 192 Belcher, Steve 74 Bell, Rodney 74 Bellemore, Mary Benjamin's 53 Bennett, Joyce 189, 194 Bennett, Michael Bennett, Mike Berry, Jennifer Berry, Steven 127 Bess, Tina 73 Bier, Aimee 110, 179, 180, 188, 190 Bier, Sonja 127 Bigsby, James 127 Billings, David 110, 219 Billings, Linda 127 Billings, Scott 95, 176, 183, 191, 203 Bilter, Joyce 95 228 Index Ready to play football in any weather, Coach Bill Moss watches Powhatan’s offensive plays intently. Bise, Missy 74 Bishop, Mike 95 Bitner, Michael 127 Bizzell, Edward 74, 177, 179, 186 Bizzell, Ward 19, 110, 114, 115, 116, 121, 174, 186, 192 Black, Tammy 127 Blackburn, Jim 95 Blankenship, Clarke Blevins, Kevin 74, 174 Blevins, Kristine 110, 190 Blevins, Lisa 127 Blowe, Lisa 74, 190 Boardman, Carla 167, 192 Bogue, David 127 Bong, Kate 110 Boone, Melissa 127 Bostic, Becky 74 Botelho, Candy 74 Botset, Mike 188 Botset, Tim 190 Boulevard Drug 54 Bowen, Charles 127 Bowling, Kathy 110, 187, 183, 184 Boyd, Valerie 44, 95, 174, 183 Boy's Varsity Club 183 Bradley, Amanda 190 Bradley, Rachel 95, 104, 176, 179, 191 Bradley, Richard 127, 176, 179 Brandenburg, David Brandenburg, Laurie 95 Branly, Amanda 110 Braswell, Brian 14, 95, 176, 177, 179 Brickle, Vickie 95 Bridges, Kelly 74 Bridges, Kris 95, 172 Bridges, Natalie 127 Brinkley, Tonya 127, 193 Broce, Kimberly 110 Brockwell, Barry 95, 186, 217 Brockwell, Sherri 28, 74, 183 Brockwell, Terri 110, 174 Brooks, Mark 95 Browder, Barnie 127 Brown, Angela 110 Brown, Cathy 95 Brown, Craig 110 Brown, Gene 147, 153, 201 Brown, Kenneth 95 Brown, Kenny 75, 221 Brown, Patricia 95, 173 Brown, Van 95 Brown, Wendy 95 Browning, Lisa 95, 194 Bruce, Tripp 97, 183, 191 Brumley, Joanna 179, 180 Bucciantini, Edith 75 Buck, Beth 75, 172 Bucka, John 128, 170 Bucka, Edward 75 Buckner, Linda Buckner, Ona 75 Bulloch, Scott 96 Bullock, Kelli 75, 191 Bungard, David 110, 176, 179 Burch, Mark 75 Burger, Steven 128 Burke, Kim Burke, Marty 110 Burkhalter, Tammy 172, 173 Burr, Georgia 75 Burton, Debbie Burton, Jody 75 Burton, Ralph Burton, Tony 96, 191 Bush, Rhonda 128 C Camacho, Cheryl 96, 190, 203, 214 Camacho, Maria 110, 214 Camacho, Sean 128, 217 Camp, Michelle 128, 179 Campbell, Kelly 110, 189, 193 Campbell, Linda 146, 147 Canoles, Kim 110 Carden, Chris 75, 183, 188, 206 Carole Lane Fashions 49 Carpenter, Brian 128, 194 Carr, Julie 110, 189 Carroll, Donald Carroll, Mary 128 Carroll, Tina 96 Carter, Barry 110 Carter, Steven 128 Carter, Marc 190 Casey, Tony 96 Cassell, Steve 75 Cassell, Steve Cassidy, David 128 Catarsi, Tracy 110 Cavalier Square Merchants Assoc. 50 Central Drug Company 48 Cepin, Wendy 110, 183, 184, 190 Cerveny, Joe Chadwick, Brian 110, 186 Chafin, Jimmy 110, 219 Chain, Bonnie 128 Chain, David 110, 205 Chain, Tim 76, 89, 183, 186, 187, 188, 193, 195, 209 Chambers, Keith 76 Chapman, Catina 110 Chapman, Renee 128 Chapman, Scott 128, 176 Chappell, Lee 96 Charles F. Guyon, Inc. 62 Charles, Antonio 76, 203 Charles, Valorie 76, 173 Cherry, Lisa 191 Chester Business Machines 66 Chester Cleaners 60 Chester Realty Company 58 Childers, Frank 76 Childress, Sandy 111 Choe, Susie 128, 190 Choe, Tom 76, 166 Chorus 174 Circle View Pharmacy 49 City Shoe Repair Service 69 Claiborne, Mark 96, 194 Clanton, Samia 111 Clark, Jeanette 76 Clark, Lee 128 Clark, Marjorie 147, 163 Clark, Michele 179, 180 Class of 1959 57 Class of 1987 60 Clements, Melissa 111, 174, 122, 215 Cline, Noel 111 Coalson, Billy 76, 214 Coalson, John 111 Coates, Scott Cobb, Bryan 76 Cobb, Wayne 128 Cockerham, Bridget 128 Cockerham, Georgia 94, 97, 183, 194, 213 Coghill, Myra 147, 148 Cole, Danny 11, 174, 186, 188, 190, 217 Cole, Larilyn 128 Cole, Leigh Ann 111, 179, 180, 187, 190 Coleman, Demetria 76, 172 Coleman, Kim 128 Coleman, Sabrina 128 Collins, Barbara 111 Collins, Debbie 76 Collins, Jennifer 128 Colonial House Of Flowers 55 Compton, Michael 128 Comstock, Andy 97, 191 Cone, Lorraine 148, 163 Conklyn, Lynda 111, 176, 179, 180, 183 Conner, Cathy 28, 76, 183, 188, 189, 195 Cook, Lisa Cooper, Bridgette 88, 187, 190, 195 Copa, Mark 76, 183, 188 Cornell, David 76, 193 Cottle, Julia 111 Country Corner 53 Cox, Gaines 129, 217 Cox, Jeff Cox, LeeAnn 97, 172, 214 Craig, William Crawford, Chris 44, 97 Crawford, Lori 129, 179, 180 Crenshaw, Wendy 111, 192 Crescentini, Laura 129, 193, 216 Crescentini, Lisa 43, 76, 183, 189, 203, 216 Cridlin, Chiles 129 Critcher, Ami Crocker Jr., John 129 Crosby, Shelly 111, 179, 182, 190, 216 Crossroads Bicycles 64 Crowe, David 129 Crump, Brenda 97 Crumpler, Marty 129 Crusenberry, Shari 76 Crutchfield, Brian 129, 192 Crutchfield, Debbie 97, 179, 180, 188, 193 Cuffe, Debbie 77, 166, 183, 188, 190, 199, 21: Cull, Chris 129, 191 Cull, Tim Cummins, Leonora 129 Cummins, Maria 77, 176, 189 Cuneo, Jeff 97; 193 Cunningham, Dana 111 Cunningham, David 129 Cunningham, Stephanie 77 Cuomo, Mary Frances 183, 189, 191, 195 Curry, Joyce 148 Curtis Paint And Hardware 55 Curtis, Michele 112, 183 Custalow, Todd 97, 176 D Dabney, Charlette 203 Daffron, Sarah 28, 72, 77, 174, 183, 187, 188, 1§ Damour, James 129, 191 Daniel, Christopher 129 Daniel, Lewis 129 Daniel, Paul 97, 203, 221 Daniel, Sherry 77, 173 Daniels, Anne 97, 167, 183, 184, 185, 187, 1 194, 198, 199 Daniels, Mary 97, 106, 183, 185, 187, 188, 1§ 194- Dann, Thomas Data Pro 54 Daugherity, Kelly 77, 183, 187, 188, 203, 221 Daugherity, Pat 112, 183, 186 Daugherty, Doug 112, 204, 205, 221 Davies, Steve 97, 183, 206 Davies, Tom 149, 205 Davis, Wayne 129, 176 Davis, Betsy 149 Davis, lvor 112 Davis, Lynn Davis, Tabitha 129 Davis, Tony 97, 176, 186, 191, 209 Deal 64 Dean, Tracy 77 Deaner, Lynne 97, 173 Deaner, Rebecca 129, 193 Deaner, Wendy 97 DECA 172 Deniston, Derek 78 Deniston, Hanh 112, 214 Dent, Janet 129 Derose, Robin Deshaies, Joseph 78 DesPortes, Betty 32, 33, 78, 166, 167, 187 Diebel, Muriel 149, 155, 190 Diggs, Valerie 129 ' Dimarco, Karen 97, 107, 134, 199 Dimirack, William 77, 78 Dingas, Lori 129, 183, 184, 185, 193 Disher, Bev 129 Dittman, Richard 78, 176 Dixon, Todd 97, 192 Doan, Juan 97 Dobson, Cindy 98, 173, 188 Dodd, Jon 112 Dodson, Kevin 98, 105, 183, 191, 217 Doggett, Pat 98, 191, 192 Donnelly, Lori 129 Dorr, Dawn 98, 179, 180 Dosier, Tara 98, 176, 183, 194, 199, 213 Doss, Lisa 112 Dowdy, Donna 112 Downes, Joe 149, 160 Draper, David 78, 188 Draper, Dwayne 112, 183, 214 Drayton, Pam 98 Duff, Sharon 149, 160 Dulick, Kimberly 129 Dunkum, Crystal 98, 191, 194 Dunn, Donald 112, 183 Dunn, Stacy 112 Dupke, Jeff 98 Durham, Donna 130 Durham, Johnny Dutch Gap Beauty Salon 67 Dykes, Kevin 78 E Eastwood, Debra 112 Eaton’s Keepsake Diamond Center 55 Eaton, Da vid 78, 199 Eaton, Kenny 98, 203 Eaton, Lisa 111, 199 Ebright, Kenny 78 Ecology Club 189 Edgar, Laura 112, 190 Edwards, Jill 203 Edwards, Marcia 195 Edwards, Marvin 98, 221 Edwards, Melisa 130 Edwards, Tanya 130 Eggleston, Jennifer 78, 172, 183 Elder, Russell 130 Elder, Susan 98, 173 Elely, Tamara 112 Eley, Edward 130 Elko, Donna 98, 189 Eller's Grocery 56 Elliott, Duane 78 Elliott, Scott 130, 179 Ellis, John 98 Ellis, Missy 78 Ellwell, Terri 112 Elrod, Cliff 98, 167, 192, 214, 215 Emmett, Leslie 130 England, Terri 112 English, Martin English, Michelle Enon Child Development Center 64 Enon P.T.A. 63 Essig, Farryl 149, 159, 170 Evans, Jeanine 113 Evans, Marlo 113 Ewing, Hope 78, 167 Fable, Angie 98 Fable, Tammy 130 Fairchild, Jacqueline 130 Falise, Cara 130, 179, 180, 189 Falise, Chip 130, 167 Falise, Nicole 78, 189 Faris, Kim 130 Farmer, Chris 130 Farmer, Clay 18, 78 Farmer, David 130 Farmer, Steve 113, 166, 186 Earthing, Thomas 98 FBLA 179 Felger, Amy 113, 214 Feller, Ernst 113, 214 Felter, Lynn 79, 91 Felter, Sharon 78 Felts, Deborah Fender, Jennifer 98, 183, 190, 203, 214 Figard, Kim 113 Figard, Tawni 130, 190 Finkler, Scott 41, 113, 122, 186, 188, 190 Finkler, Tim 79, 183, 186, 187, 191, 188, 193, 195 Finkler, Todd 130, 194 Firesheets, Tommy 98, 191, 188, 194 Fiser, Matthew 130, 179 Fisher, Derek 113 Fisher, Frances 150, 155, 191 Fisher, Kevin 98 Fisher, Kristie 98, 179, 181 Fisher, Kyle 130, 186 Fisher, Sean 113, 179 Fitzgerald, Ellen 130, 176, 179 Fitzgerald, John 79 Fitzgerald, Joyce 99, 150 Flag Team 180 Flowers, David 130 Folster, Dave All the hopes, dreams, aspirations, frustrations, defeats, and victories of the Varsity team center on these seemingly harmless objects. Foot Prints 51 Foreman, Bert 98, 99, 186 Fox, Chris 130 Fox, Patty 79, 166, 167, 183, 185, 187, 188, 195 Francis, Kirsten 113, 189, 193 Francis, Lane 150, 160 Frazer, Chip 79, 206 Frazier, Melissa 79 Frazier, Susan 130 Freck, Dawn 130 Freean, Timothy 130 Freeman, Kim 99, 172, 187 French Club 190 French Honor Society 167 Freshman Class Council 194 Frink, Todd 113, 203, 221 Frost, Tommy 99 Fulcher, Amy 131 Fulcher, Laura 113 Fulcher, Tim 99, 191 G Gabe’s Barber Shop 57 Gadd, Tammy 113 Gallagher, Sharon 36, 37, 150, 157 Galusha, Brian 79, 183, 188 Gammon, Russ 28, 99, 206, 207, 220, 221 Gardner, David 99, 173, 192 Garfinkel’s 49 Garrett, Curtis 79, 183, 221 Garrett, Kevin 79, 91, 192 Gee, Thomas 131 Geisler, Brenda 131, 179 Geisler, Rich 99, 179, 192 Gellatly, Andrew 99 Gerheart, Donna 79 Gerheart, Susan 131, 189, 190 German Club 192 Gerritz, Gloria 156 Getch, Bill 99, 201 Gettings, Glenn Gibbs, Krystal 131 Gibson, Bart 79 Gibson, Cathy 131 Gillespie, Josie 131 Gillespie, Winn 99 Gilmore, Jeanine 150 Girls Varsity Club 183 Givens, Charles 99, 174 Godsey, Jamie 172 Godwin, Andrea 79 Godwin, Donnie 79, 186, 188, 193, 195, 208 Goldsmith, Andrea Golf Team 217 Goodman, Richard 79 Goodman, Sundee 131 Goodwyn, Ginny 131 Gordon, Judy 113 Gordon, Lee 131 Gordon, Lynelle Gosnell, Michelle 79 Goss, Aaron 131, 170 Goss, Brigitte 79, 170 Gotschalk, John 80, 170, 177, 179 Gotschalk, Kelly 99, 179, 181, 194 Graeter, David 131 Graeter, John 80 Graham, John Grammar, Wendy 131 Graves, Keith 99, 205 Gray, Jeff 80, 183, 186 Greene, Ann 151 Greene, Betty Lou 36, 146, 151, 188 Greene, Joe 99, 183, 191, 221 Greene, Judy 151 Gregory, Michelle 80 Gregory, Tom 80, 176 Gregory, Toni 22, 99, 103, 183, 185, 187 Griffin, Shelly 131 Griffith, Kim 113, 176, 180, 192 Grigg, Chris 113 Grizzard, Diane 113, 176, 179, 190 Grover, Amy 131 Grow, Kevin 99, 191 Grubbs, Traci Grundy's Country Store 53 Grundy, Richard 131, 167, 179, 193 Guido, Tricia 113, 170, 214 Gunnoe, Asa 131 Guyther, Karen 99, 191, 194 Gymnastics Team 216 H H.A. Cline Co. 53 Habeck, Sara 131 While putting problem 24 on the board, Anita Dic wonders if Algebra really does make sense at all. Hackney, Mary 80 Haff, Steve 113 Hagen, James 131 Hairfield, Tracy 131, 190, 194 Hale, Ben 80, 214 Hall, Lounda 132 Hall, Shane 113, 179, 183, 191 Hall, Silvia 99, 170, 198, 199 Halloway, Chip 99, 206 Halloway, Gary 132 Ham, Kris 80 Hamaker, Brad 113, 176 Hammersley, Kim 113, 191 Hampton, Michelle 132 Hanvey, Joseph 113 Hardy, James 192 Hardy, Lynn 80 Hare, Lee 114, 204, 205, 221 Harper, Kim 15, 80, 172, 189 Harris, Richard 114 Harris, Brad 114, 190 Harris, Jeff 114 Harris, Kelly 99 Harris, Kevin 132, 190 Harris, Tyrone 221 Harrison, Amy 132, 173, 190 Harrison, Doug 80 Harrison, Lisa 114, 172, 189, 190 Harrison, Sidney Hartbarger, Denise 132 Hartsell, Bruce 132 Harvey, Gene 114 Harvey, Allison 132, 190 Harvey, Ellen 151, 155 Harvey, Joyce 151, 163 Harvey, Laura 114 Harvey, Lois 150 151 Harvey, Steve 100, 191 Harwells True Value Hardware 66 Hastings, 149, 152 Hatcher, Michele 114, 214 Hatcher, Tracey 80 Hatchett, Mark 114, 205 Hawkins, Louis 114, 173, 183, 203, 214 Hayer, Frances 114, 191 Hayes, Amy 114, 184, 191 Hayes, Brian 81 Hayes, Gayle 81 Hayes, Kevin 81, 88, 183, 188, 217 Index 229 Hayzlett, Janice 114 Head Quarters 60 Heath, Cynthia 114, 173 Heath, Sherry 81 Hedgepeth, William 132, 191 Hedgepeth, Sara 81 Heggie, Alston 132 Henderson, Bobby 174, 186, 195 Henderson, Cory 114, 221 Henderson, Jeffrey 132 Henderson, Laralee 15, 81, 187, 188, 200 Hendrick, John 100 Hendrix, Michele 114 Henegar, Jerry 100, 221 Henley, Kristy 114, 190 Hensley, James Herndon, Julanne 132, 176, 179 Herndon, Kim 114, 191 Herndon, Wayne 81, 177, 186 Hershberger, Steven 115 Heslin, Jim 100, 183, 192, 194, 208 After an important fourth down conver- sion, Paul Turley discusses strategy for the next play. Heslin, Joan 81 Hicklin, Marian 152 Hicks, Charles 100 Hicks, Mary Katherine 81, 173 Hicks, Sabrina 132 Higgins, Jamie 115 Higgins, Kendra 115 Hill, Cary 115 Hill, Tina 132 Hinkle, Eric 100, 221 Hinton, Glenn 132 Hinton, Susan 115, 176, 211, 213 Hi-Y 189 Hobbs, Christine 115, 190 Hodge, Pressley 132, 173 Hoffman, Cindy 132 Holcomb, Angie 100 Holdren, Pat 152 Holt, Chris 81, 191 Holt, Miles 132 Home Equipment Co. 64 Hong, Yoo Honn, Steve 72, 81, 183, 188, 195, 221 Hoover, James 152, 206, 207 Hopkins, Lewis 132, 167 Horning, Bob 152, 214 Hornsby, Todd 115, 218, 219 Houser And Company 57 Houser, Eric 100 Houston, Jeff Houston, Katie 82 230 Index Howe, Edward G. 51 Howe, Glenn 100 Howell, Lynn 82 Hower, Duane 132 Howerton, Jennifer Hudgins, Betty 152, 163 Hudson, William 132 Hudson, Marjorie 115 Hughes, Leon 82, 206, 221 Humphrey, Robin 115, 174, 202, 203, 216 Hurt, Lee 100 Irvin, David 82, 166 Irvin, Phillip 132 Irving, Christina 82, 189, 191, 195 Irving, Heather 179 Iverson, Tony 132 Ivey, Barbara 145, 153 J Jackson, Alex 132, 176, 179 Jackson, Andrew 82 Jacobs, Suzanne 115, 173 James, Elizabeth 132 Jasper, Mary Kay 115, 189, 192 Jay's Clothing Co. 62 Jazz Band 177 Jeffers, Debra 115 Jenkins, Daniel 132 Jenkins, Jody 100 Jenkins, Laura 100 Jenkins, Leigh 132, 179, 180, 193 Jenkins, Melia 115 Jenkins, Sheila 100 Jennings, Chris 82 Jensen, Tommy 82, 188 Jerrell, Lisa 82 Jerrell, Robert 132 Jines, Harry 115 Jines, Shelly 132 Johns, Thom as 132 Johnson, Chad 100 Johnson, Charles 115 Johnson, Russell 132, 173, 193 Johnson, David 115 Johnson, Dawn 82, 174 Johnson, Dewayne 132 Johnson, Lisa 115, 179, 190 Johnson, Pamela 133 Johnson, Paul 77, 82 Johnson, Sam 100 Johnson, Timothy 133 Johnson, Tonya 133 Johnson, Willy 133 Jones, Peaches 133 Jones, Tony 183, 221 Jones, Tracy 82 Jordan, Tony 133 Jouget, Heather 133, 179 Jouget, Lauren 83, 179, 181 Joyner, Scott Joyner, Shelton 133 Junior Class Council 194 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 184 Justice, Chuck 115, 219 K Kalanges, Caroline 83, 166, 167, 203, 212, 213 , 214 Karpus, Tia 100, 174 Kcraget, John 100 Kehoe, Michael Keister, Darl 146, 153 Kelley, Jerri 133 Kelley, Toni 100, 167 Kellison, Donald 116 Kessinger, Mitchell 134 Kesterson, Lorraine 116 Key Club 186 Keyettes 187 Kilbourne, Dr. M. S. 58 Kilbourne, Dr. W.E. 58 Killen, Angie 134, 183 Killin, William 132 Kim, Chin 134 Kim, Hank 100, 183, 190 Kim, Jeannie 45, 83, 183, 188, 189, 191, 203 Kim, Scott 83, 183, 186, 188 Kimberlin, Wayne 134, 176, 179 Kincaid, Kim 116, 211 Kincaid, Shannon 100, 221, 191 Kincaid, Shelia 116 King, John 44, 115, 116, 174 King, Kim 101 King, Lisa 134 King, Theresa 134, 170 King, Todd 83 King, Tracey 134, 179 Kinton, Angela 134 Kinzie, Danny 116 Knepper, Martha 153 Kniska, John G., D.D.S. 51 Knowles, Keith 116, 176, 192 Korb, Tammy 83 Koren, Tracy 101, 173 Krauth, Becky 83, 173, 191 Krauth, Debbie 134 Krauth, Susan 193 Krehbiel, Tommy 116 Krenson, Bill 192 Krievs, Marty 83, 183, 186, 188, 209 Le Lady L 63 Lampley, Jean 95, 153, 159 Lancaster, Marc 116, 205 Lang, Becky 153 Laskowski, Jean 190 Laskowski, Rachel 116, 187, 190 Lathon, Michelle 134 Latimer, William 134, 176 Latimer, Kathy 83, 176, 187 Latin Club 191 Lawless, Steve 101, 176, 177, 179 Lawson, J. C. 153 Layman, Beth 83, 187, 190 Layman, Jennifer 116, 191 Layman, Mary 134 Leake, Willie 134 Lebow, Dr. Stanley J. 51 Lee, Brian 83 Lee, Carla 84, 172 Lee, Sharon 134 Legg, Jeff 84, 166, 186 Lewis, Andrea 134, 191 Lewis, Teresa 116 Lilly, W. L. 116, 183, 203, 214 Lindsey, Helen 145, 154 Liner, Mary 154, 155, 166 Linkous, Robert 84, 192 Lipscomb, Cory 134 Little, Robin 134 . Liverman, Eric 116, 176, 179 Livingston, Kim 135 Locke, Heath 84, 177, 179, 188 Lockwood, Tracy 135 Logan, Donald 101 Logan, Susan 135 Lohr, Tammy 135 Long, Sharon 135, 176, 179, 193 Longest And Wells Realtors 56 Longest, Greg 116, 186 Lovely, Tammy 135 Loving, Wilbur 84 Lowery, Darlene 84 Lucy, Anna 84, 179, 182, 183, 188, 189, 195 Lumsden, Keith 127, 138, 149, 154, 194, 198, 199 Lumsden, Pam 149, 154 Lynch, Gary 101, 191, 194 Lyttle, Sandra 154, 163 M Mabe, Sandra 12, 91, 94, 101, 183, 185, 187, 188 , 194 Mackey, Cindy 101 Maddy, Regina 84, 172 Madison, Brian 116 Magees Chester Pharmacy 56 Mahaffey, Deborah 135 Maile, Tommy 116 Maile, Terri 116, 191 Maitland, Traci 174 Majetic, Eugene 101, 183, 206, 221 Majorettes 182 Malcolm, Carol 146, 148, 154 Mancuso, Romy 101, 179, 181 Mann, David 101 Mann, Kim 84, 187, 195 Mann, Margaret 154 Mann, Tracy 135 Mansfield, Eric 135 Manson, Eddie 84, 172, 188 Marching Band 179 Markins, Richard 116 Markins, Sharon 84 Marks, Susan 135 Marotta, Karla 116, 189 Marsh, Iris 36, 37, 144, 154 Marshall, Anne 116, 167 : As Clark McCurdy contemplates hi ‘“‘beverage’’ can, the rest of thi Marshall, Matt 84 Marshall, Nancy 145, 154 Marshall, Sean 116 Marshall, Tina 116 Martens, Shea 179, 190 Martin Oldsmobile Toyota 55 Martin, Don 116, 221 Martin, Joe 32, 33, 85, 166, 177, 183, 186, 18€ 193, 195, 203 Martin, Kevin L. 101, 191 Martin, Kevin R. 101, 174, 221 Martin, Steve 85 Mary’s Hair Fashions 66 Mason, Andy Mason, Andy 132, 135 Mason, Darryl 116 Mason, Rhonda 135, 172 Mastro, Chris 85, 183, 221 Mastro, Mario 135 Mathews, Mike 116, 183 Mathews, Natalie 135, 179, 180, 190 Mauger, Gerry 85, 172 Mazzei, Michelle 101 McCabe, Billy McCallister, Rachael 173 McCallister, Sean 85, 191 McCallister, Wendy 135 McCormack, Pamela 155, 160 McCoy, Jimmy 116, 220, 221 | McDaniel, Chris 18, 19, 24, 85, 216, 221 McDaniel, Robin 135, 191 | McDonald, Benny 101 McLaughlin, Vericona 101, 167, 187 McMurtrey, Jennifer 85, 189 McMurtrey, Jonathan 135 McNeely, Becky 117, 189 McNeese, Laura 117, 189, 191, 214 McNeese, Mack 102, 191 McNulty, Mike 85 Meade, Marty 117, 187 Meadows, Jody 117 Medell, Mary 85, 173, 191 Medfirst 67 Medicus, Amy 135 Melnyk, Mike 117, 167, 191 Melton, Amy 117, 183 Melton, Debbie 85 Melton, Sheila 135 Melynk, Michele 117, 170 Mercer P. Faw, Inc. 62 Meredith, Charlene 85 Merritt, Edith 135 Mertens, Shea 117, 176 Messerly, Mary 102, 193 Mewborn, Shawn 85, 166, 179 Michalek, Elizabeth 86, 166, 179, 180, 183, 187 188, 190, 193, 195 Mick, D. E. 86 Mick, Davis 135 “Grease’’ cast wonders what pro- found statement he is about to utter. Micou, Ann 37, 150, 155 Midgette, Kelli 135, 193 Midgette, Terri 86, 193 Miller, Angela 135, 190 Miller, Chris 12, 13, 43, 72, 86, 166, 167, 183, 185, 187, 195, 200 Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Tracy 135 Milton, Donna 135 Milton, Edward 86, 221 Mims, Marty 86 Minetree, Yvonne 102, 173 Mifio, Monica 84, 86, 188 Mitchell, Gary 149, 155 Mobley, Jeff 10, 86, 93 177, 179 Mobley, Julie 136, 176, 179, 190 Mobley, Todd 14, 35, 102, 177, 179 Mohan, Bobby 136 Montijo, Cheryl 156, 161, 172 Moody, Susan 102 Moore, Cheri 117, 174 Moore, Kenny 102 Moore, Leslie 86 Moore, Renee 86, 174 Moore, Tammie 102, 189, 194 Morefield, Carla 117 Morgan, Denice 136, 193 Morris, Chris 136, 176 Morris, Danny 102 Morris, Laura 199 Morris, Mike 98, 149, 156 Morrison, Karen 102 Morton, Annisha 136 Moss, Bill 23 Moss, Donnie 136, 217 Mueller, Steve 86, 216 Mullins, Donna 102 Mullins, Teresa 102 Murray, Jamie 44, 86, 172, 188 Murray, Jeffery 136, 173 Murray, Mike 34, 73, 87, 183, 188, 191 Murray, Sean 87, 166, 192, 203 Myers, Angela 118 Myers, Gloria Myslivecek, Sue 87, 167 N Nash, Alan 136 Nasr, Leila 136, 190 National Honor Society 166 Neal, Kimberlie 136 Neilson, Doug 156 Nelson, Joy 118, 166, 188, 191 Nelson, Mike 87, 183, 188, 195, 203, 221 Nestor, Kevin 102 Newman, Larry 118 Newman, Lisa 87, 183, 203, 213 Newman, Ricky 118 Nikolaisen, Deeanna 136 Noble, James 102, 191 Noble, Kimberly 136 Noffsinger, Tom 87, 190 Noffsinger, Tracy 44, 118, 179, 180, 190 Noland, Nina 114, 117, 118, 174, 193 Nomikos, George 186, 190 Norris, Kelly 118, 170, 179, 180 North, Penny 118 Nuckols, Wendy 87, 166, 167, 183, 185, 187, 188, 195 Nugent, Teresa 150, 156, 183 Nunnally, Diane 118, 170, 192 O O'Neill, Stephanie 136, 183 Oneill, Lin 87, 183, 221 Oney, Bobby 118 Optimist Club Of Bermuda, Inc. 67 Orchestra 173 Orders, Donna Orders, Sheila Organ, Scott 108, 118, 121, 174, 186, 188, 190 Overton 203 Overton, Melissa 118 Owens, Crystal 136, 190 Owens, Nita 136, 179, 182 Owings, Catherine 102, 187, 190, 194 Oxendine, Troy 136 Ozmore, Dawn 102 Ozmore, Sherry 119, 211 Ozmore, Wayne 136 P Pacelli, Mike 136, 192 Palmer, Lawrence Palmeri, Michael 136 Parker, Kenneth 111 Parks, Nerissa 119 Parks, Timothy 136 Parrish, Barry 102, 174 Parrish, Dale 119 Parsley, David 119 Parsley, Grant 119 Parsley, Townes 88 Parsons 160 Parsons, Trey 102 Patron, Magnolia 145, 156 Patterson, Kevin 194 Patterson, Wendy 42, 101, 102, 103, 183, 185, 187, 188, 194 Paul, Whitney 137 Payne, Jackie 88, 183, 221 Pearce, Frances 88, 172 Peck, Brenda 119 Peck, Robin 99, 119, 210, 213 Pembleton, Shane 119 Pendlebury, Chris 137, 217 Pendlebury, Steve 102, 183, 186, 194 217 Pep Club 183 Peppers, Vicki 172 Perkins, Earl 119 Perkins, Scott 156, 159, 176, 177 Perry, Chris 119 Perry, Sharon 22, 94, 102, 187, 194 Picardat, Todd Pickering, Missy 137 Pickwick Flowers 54 Pierce, Lou 36, 145, 157 Pietro’s Pizza 59 Pike, Nicole 137 Poarch, Lisa 137 Polson, Dana 102, 173, 191 Polson, Megan 137 Pommert, Craig 102, 188, 191, 221 Pond, Dr. And Mrs. Wright A. 54 Pond, Kent 88, 183, 186, 188, 195 Poppell, Amy 102, 167, 179, 180, 187, 188, 190, 193 Porter, Matt 119, 121, 174, 186, 188, 190 Posser, Stephen 137 Posser, Laurie 88 Poulsen, Diane 119 Powell, George 119 Powell, Jesse 137 Powell, Mark 119 Powers, Amber 88, 172 Powers, Stephanie 137 Price, Thomas 137 Prosise, Amy 119, 170 Pugh, Dana 103 Pulling, Amy 137, 167, 194 Puricelli, Chris 103, 203, 214 Puyear, Amy 137, 191 Puyear, Sarah 119, 188, 191, 203 Pyles, Janet 119 Queen, Keith Queen, Kim 119 Quick, Tammy 137 Race, Scott 88, 167, 192 Rackley, Kevin 137, 176, 179 Rackley, Missy 103 Ragsdale, Deborah 88 Raham, John 119 Ralsten, Ricky 119, 167, 190 Ramey, Michael 137, 176 Ramey, Robert 119, 190 Randolph, Mark Rapalee, Shirley 157, 163 Rardin, Beatrice 137 Rash, Scott 85, 88, 183, 186, 188, 195, 206, 207 Ratcliff, Bobby 138 Rawes, Candy 88, 183, 212, 213 Ray, Carol 157, 159, 187 Rayman, Terri 103 Reagle, Charles 138 Reagle, Nadeen 138 Redman, Phillip 157 Redmond, Hope 138 Reed, Chris 32, 33, 88, 166, 183, 186, 188 Reed, Elizabeth 150, 157 Reese, Victoria 119, 211 Reid, Matt 119 Repak, Andy 88 Repak, Paul 119 Respess, Karla 120 Reymer, Richard 120 Rhodes, John 138 Ricardson, La Dawn 138 Rickett, Brett 89, 166, 167, 190, 203 Rickett, Shana 120, 173 Ridout, Jesse 91, 152, 153, 157 Rifle Team 181 Robbins, Carol 42, 108, 111, 120, 18 3, 184, 185, 187, 190 Robbins, Patti 103 Robbins, Penny 103 Roberts, Cindy 12, 108, 119, 120, 183, 184 Roberts, Debbie 89, 166, 172, 221 Roberts, Melissa 138 Roberts, Rebecca 138 Roberts, Theresa 138 Robertson, Keith 120 Robertson, Leon 120, 190 Robeson, Pam 103, 122, 172, 174, 187 Robinson, Brian 120 Robinson, Dana 138 Robinson, Stephanie 103, 191, 194 Robinson, Todd 89 Robinson, William 138 Rock, Doug 89, 177, 179 Romig, Skeeter 22, 89 Rosa's Pizza 61 Rose, Kerrin 120 Rose, William 138 Ross, Michael 103 Rothhaar, Jody 89, 192 Routh, Drew 120, 186, 217 Rowe, Keith 138 Rowe, Raymond 103 Royston, Paula 120 Rudolph, Charles 89 Ruff, Kimberley 120 Ruff, Kimberly 103 Runnels, Clarence 138 Russell, Marie 89 Rutherford, Michael 120 S Saunders, Audra 120 Saunders, Lecia 103 Savage, Lisa 103 SCA 193 Scalone, Jennifer 120, 190, 192 Scalone, Roma 138 Schade, Gary 89, 186, 191, 217 Schaeffer, Harriet 36, 158, 159, 174 Schlueter, Mark 120 Schmidt, Mary 89 Schott, Chris 138 Schott, Joey 89 Schwartz, lan 120 Scott, Barbara 120, 190 Scott, Keith 120 Seal, Craig 155, 158, 213 Seay, Richard 89 Seay, Tim 115, 120, 121, 174, 183, 203, 214, 215 Self, Donald 103 Senior Class Council 195 Seymour, Cindy 90, 195 Seymour, Greg 120, 205, 221 Shaffer, Tamatha 137 Shah, Binny 72, 90, 92, 166, 177, 179, 193, 195 Shannon, Tamalea Sharpe, Angela 90, 173 Sharpe, Ronald 139 Shaylor, Sonya 120 Shea, Angela 90, 192 Sheets, Sherry 103 Sheffield, Cissy 103, 183, 185 Shelton, Bruce 78, 90, 186, 195 Shelton, Martha 190, 216 Shelton, Missy 103 Shepard, George 139 Sheppard, Shauna 139, 179, 190 Sherrill Jr., Bobby 120, 205 Several devoted fans take advantage of the seventh inning stretch to relax before the varsity baseball team takes the field. Index 231 Shifflett, Kim 90 Shifflett, Shannon 121, 211 Shook, Michelle 139 Shortell, Joan 139 Shreves, Tammy 103, 179, 182, 189 Simkins, Robin 103, 172, 189, 194 Simmons, Brad 121, 186, 188, 190 Simmons, Jay 103, 176, 192, 194 Simmons, Scott 103, 192 Simon, Tracy 139, 173 Simons, Jeffrey 139 Simpson, Doug 103 Singleton, Alvis 90 Singleton, Dalarie 139 Sizemore, Carol 121 Skau, Mitcell 139 Skorzak, Tammy 139, 190 Sloan, Binford 103, 179, 183, 188, 190 Sloan, Gibby 108, 109, 114, 118, 121, 186, 188, 190, 219 Sloan, Heather 90, 153, 159 Smallwood, Eric 139, 190 Smallwood, John 103, 183, 186, 191 Smathers, Ann 41, 121, 190 Smelley, Samantha 44, 103, 173 Smith, Alison 121, 166 Smith, Clay 90 Smith, James 90, 172 Smith, Janet 153, 159 Smith, Jeffrey 139, 186 Smith, Joanne 121 Smith, Lisa 139 Smith, Mary 121 Smith, Michael 139, 179 Smith, Pam 103, 191, 194 Smith, Sean 90 Smith, Sheppard 153, 159, 162 Snellings, Adele 139, 167, 170 Snellings, Charles 139 Snellings, Leigh 103 Snyder, Starr 90, 172 Sonny Pearson Tires Inc. 49 Soto, Minnie 193 Southers, Deborah 139 Spanish Club 193 Spanish Honor Society 166 Spencer, Debbie 90 Spitzer, Kenneth 139 Sprouse, Debbie 121 Sprouse, Faith 90 Stallard, Eugena 90 Stallings, Brian 104 Stamper, Mark 139, 172 Stamper, Michelle Stanfield, Jill 9, 33, 42, 90, 166, 187, 188, 193 Stegall, Boyd 121, 191 Stein, Andy 87, 91, 192 Stephens, David 121 Stephens, Kathryn 15, 121 Stephens, Penny 160, 211, 216 Stevens, Christopher 139 Stevens, Scott 104, 191 Steward, Allen 121 Stokes, Valerie 140, 189, 191 Stone, Tammy 121 Stone, Taylor 121, 186, 191 Storey, Sean Stovall, Dwight Stover, Nathan 91 Strang, Tricia 104 Strang, Vickie 104 Strawmyer, David 172 Strawser, James 121 Stringfield, Rufus L. 58 Stringfield, Amy 121 Stroud, Jason Studdard, Clint 121, 170 Studdard, Greg 104, 192 Studdard, Virginia 91, 170 Stutz, Mary 121 Stutz, Veronica 91 Styles, Douglas 140 Styles, Tonya 173 Sublett, Jimmy F. 36, 43, 144, 160 Subway 65 Suessle, Amy 140, 173, 190 Sullivan, Dwayne 140 Sullivan, Judy 121 Sumner, David 140 Sumner, Mike 104 Sunquist, Carolyn 149, 160 Surratt, Caryn 91, 189 Suyes, John 140, 190 Suyes, Joanna 31, 91, 179, 191, 193 Suyes, Kathryn 120, 121, 166, 173, 179 232 Index Swann, Linda 140 Swindell, Shane 121, 140 Sykes, Michael Symphonic Band 176 Syndor, Harvey 140 T Taber, Joyce 140, 193 Taber, Laura 104, 166, 193 Talbert, Beth 160, 161 Taliaferro, Cathy 38, 83, 91, 183, 187, 195 Taliaferro, Foster 104 Taliaferro, John 122 Tarczynski, Shelley 140 Tarleton, Christie 140 Tarleton, Sharron 122 Taylor, Crystal 91 Taylor, Eric 140 Taylor, Kim 140 Taylor, Steve 104 Taylor, Toni 103, 104, 183, 184, 185, 187, 188, 194 Teachey, Glenda 140 Tellis, Kim 104, 187, 191, 194 Tellis, Terry 91, 183, 188, 189, 203 Terry, Kimberly 122 Terry, Tyler 44, 104 Thacker, Beverly 91, 189 Thomas, Donna 140, 183, 184, 185, 194 Carefully watching progress, Mr. Lawson reminisces about his own early days in Mechanical Drawing. Thomas, Kim 140 Thomas, Steven 122 Thomas, William 145, 161 Thompson, Belinda 140 Thompson, Brenda 140, 216 Thompson, Donald 122 Thompson, Karen 91, 167, 199 Thompson, Kelly 140, 183, 184 Thompson, Kenneth 122 Thompson, Kevin 104 Thompson, Mike 91 Thompson, Russell 123 Thorne, Tyrone 123, 220, 221 Thornton, Amy 140 Thornton, Cheryl 123 Thornton, Joseph 141 Thweatt, James 104, 192 Tilton, Scovi 123 Timmons, Alan 123 Tingen Jr., James 141 Tinnell, Doug 104, 205, 221 Tooley, Michelle 123 Torrance, Catherine 146, 147, 161 Tougas, Alan 161 Trail, Desiree 141 Trainer, Donald 123 Trapp, Brett 123, 217 Traylor, Page 161 Traylor, Timothy 141, 190 Trebisacci, Karen 123, 179, 181 Tri-City Electric Supply Co. 63 Tri-Hi-Y 189 Truby Motor Company 58 Trueheart Jr., Lewis 141 Tuck, Kenny 92, 172 Tuck, Todd 92 Tucker, Bobby 23, 161 Turgeon, Kim 141 Turley, Paul 141 Turner, Donica 123, 183 Twigg, Chris 92 Twilley, Jonathan 123, 205, 219 Tyler, Ann 162, 163 Tyler, John 123 V Vaden, Martha 22, 38, 42, 83, 92, 187, 195 Varsity Cheerleaders 185 Vaughan, Lisa 173, 189 Vaughan, Marsha 92, 173, 189 Vaughan, Steve 92 Vaughn, Carl 104 Veazy, Debbie 104 Vecchioni, Valerie 123 Vickers, George 123 Vincent, Hope 141 Vivas, Elizabeth 94, 105, 179, 180, 189, 191 Voelker, Amanda 114, 123, 174 W Waddill, Jeff 92, 183, 195, 220, 221 Waggoner, Robin 123, 183 Wagner, Lisa 141 Walker, Sara Walker, Tony Wallen, Carolyn 105, 173 Walling, Susan 123, 190 Walls, Micha el 123 Walston, Donnie 105, 221 Walston, Kathy 105 Walters, Tim 105, 205, 221 Ward, James 123 Ward, Jane 161, 162, 172 Ward, Shelly 123 Ware, Cathy 123 Warren, Samuel 123 Watkins, Debbie 105 Watkins, Julie 123, 189, 191 Watson, Teresa 93 Weathersby, Gail 123 Weaver, Cecelia 123 Weaver, John 93 Weaver, Mary 162 Webster, Angela 123 Webster, Kim 105 Weeks, Randy 105 Weeks, Theresa 93, 173 Wells, Marty 123, 177, 179 Welsh, Catherine 162, 163 Werner, Michele 163 West, Kim 105, 189, 192 West, Shelton 105, 177, 179 West-Bey, Sophia 105 Westfall, Jack 163, 213 Whatley, Eric 123 Whatley, Jeannette 141 White, Becky 141, 179, 194 White, David 176, 179, 191 White, Diane 123 White, Henry 141 White, Julia 105, 107, 187, 194, 203, 213 White, Paul 190 White, Tony 118, 123, 183, 188, 221 White, Vickie 123, 183, 184, 185 Whiteside, James 123 Whitman, Kimberly Whitt, Brian 123, 176, 179 Whitt, Mike 93, 183 Wilkins, Steve 106, 172 Wilkinson, Jennifer 123, 174 Wilkinson, Lisa 93, 189 Willes, Erike 106 Williams, Andrew 141 Williams, Chuck 93 Williams, Iris 93, 176, 187 Williams, Kelly 106 Williams, Kim 141, 179, 180, 193 W illiams, Matt 123, 192 Williams, Teresa 123, 179, 180, 183, 190 Williams, Tim 124, 190, 214 Williams, Tony 93, 186, 206, 221 Williamson, Kristal 141, 194 Williamson, Terri 93 Williamson, Troy 106, 183, 190, 191, 206 Williamson, Vernell 124, 176, 179, 190 Willis, Barry 124 Willis, Jeff 106 Willis, Susan 141 Wilmoth, Jeff Wilson, Darryl 106 Wilson, Elizabeth 124 Wilson, Jeffery 141, 176 Wilson, Marie 37, 163 Wilson, Tamara 141 Wilson, Tim 141 Winegar, Mike 106, 221 Wolfe, Tommy 93, 172 Wolff, Sara 153, 163 Womack, Christine 111, 114, 124, 174, 190, 203 Womack, Hillary 141 , 193, 194 Womeldorf, Angela | Wood, Ronald 106 Wood, Susan 124, 176, 179, 180 | Woodcock, Lori 124 Woodring, Doug 106 Woolard, David 95, 146, 163 Woolard, Jamie 122, 124, 167, 186, 188, 190, 191, 193 | Woolard, Jenny 33, 41, 93, 103, 166, 167, 179, 180, 187, 188, 190 Woolley, David 106 Wrenn, Angie 93 Wrenn, Tracy 106 Wright, Brian 124 Wright, David Wright, William 106, 176, 179, 194 Wyatt Florist 48 Wyatt Ill, Avis 141 Wyatt, Melanie 124, 176, 179 Wyndham, Russell 124 Y YMCA 63 York, Valerie 141, 170, 193 Young, Harley 93, 179 Z Zaharek, Frank 93, 191 Zehm, Michael 124 Zuchowski, Jeff 124 Zupo, Tony 124, 221 The Celebration at an End The party favors must be cleaned up! As the celebration ends and the par- ty favors must be cleaned up, thanks must be issued to all of those who real- ly worked. Some people worked in the beginning, many quit half way through, and very few finished the work that they agreed to do. However, many will claim success and accomplishment in the end, but this year’s editors would like to thank all of those staff members who actually stuck it out until the end. It was those few members who really created this book, their hard work, their time, and their headaches. Oth- ers, besides the staff helped to put this book together. These people include the administration, the assistance of Dar! Keister; our book representative, Mike Smith; and our Photographer, Doug White. Thank you for your help. We could not have done it without you! To all of those teachers who excused staff members during class to work on a deadline, our deepest thanks and re- gards. To all of the parents who under- stood when their children were late coming home from school because they had Reflector work to do, our ap- preciation. To everyone who reads this book, our best work. Thanks Page 233 The Party Is Over s this book comes to a close, so do twenty years of tradition. On the twentieth anniversary of this school many changes are apparent but the continu- ing traditions do exist. Seniors stepping out into the world after the close of their high school career can be certain that they were given every opportunity for an excel- lent education. They could celebrate the end of high school or the beginning of the rest of their lives. Many tears will be shed and memories shared at graduation. The tears will dry and be forgotten, but the memories will not fade. Later in life, the memories will bring a smile to each student’s face as they reminesce. As the celebrations come to a close and every- one begins to pick the path that they will follow in life, the door to the future will open; but the door to the past will remain ajar to allow memories to remain forever in the minds of many. The additions to the school are reminders that changes are occuring and the past will never be again, except in the minds of those who were there. The changes now will be nothing more than a part of the past in another twenty years. Over those twenty years, the tradition of excellence in edu- cation will survive the changes and renovations. va fact sb 234 Closing Divider Taking a break from hard work, the editors of | Glancing over some of her finished pictures, the Reflector Betty DesPortes, Jenny Woolard, Monica Mino gives her own picture developing and Wendy Nuckols kid around. skills some constructive criticism. Although the Reflector takes up a lot of time and hard work, Beverly Thacher finds time to work on academics. Checking through the Reflector’s master plan- Preparing to settle down and get to work, Wen- Smiling because she just finished another dead- ner, Kelly Daugherity hopes to find a layout to dy Nuckols smiles at the thought of the weekend line, Sarah Puyear prepares to go home at a use as an example. ahead of her. reasonable hour for a change. 236 Reflector Welcome to the room of memories and clutter “Knock, Knock!”’ “Oh, why, hello!’’ “Welcome to the Reflector Room!”’ “But before you enter, you must be warned.” “In this room are sights and sounds that can be heard here and no where else on earth, if mankind is lucky!”’ “Do you still want to enter?” “All Right!’ “Venture forth!”’ “Step lively now!”’ “| know the trash is deep and it might start moving ... don’t worry.”’ “Its bark is worse than its bite.’’ “Actually we are used to the clut- ter.”’ “During the summer, several brave staff members removed the trash from last year.”’ ‘That is when this year actually be- gan.” ‘“‘We removed the old clutter (about two tons) and added two tons of clut- ter.”’ ‘‘What a memorable day... ’’ (con- tinue to page 238) Typing captions and yearbook orders into the computer, Muffie Armstrong enjoys her work on the Reflector Staff. Editor-in-chief, Jenny Woolard, reviews the planner for the 1985 Reflector, and finds pleas- ing results. Attempting to help others, Elizabeth Michalek and Jamie Woolard wait with eager anticipation for their next assignments. ee With much of his work finished, Chris Reed smiles at the thought of a long weekend and no more deadlines. Having finished her assignment, Kimberly Hern- don awaits orders from one of the editors on the next deadline. Reflector 237 Reflector Staff — Bottom row: Monica Mino, Sarah _Nuckols, Laralee Henderson, Tommy Firesheets, Bet- j 4 Puyear, Elizabeth Michalek; Second row: Christina ty DesPortes, Terry Maile, Kim Herndon; Top row: S Irving, Karen Trebisacci, Kelly Daugherity, Wendy Chris Reed, Jamie Woolard. any wonder With all these incidents going on during REFLECTOR time, it is any wonder that any work gets done. But the real truth of the matter is that a great deal of work does get done with insurrmounta- ble odds. As editor, Jenny Woolard is in charge of planning and executing the duties of layouts, copy, business and photography. She is not alone with these duties, in conjunction with her is Betty DesPortes and Wendy Nuckols. Betty handles all the copy for the book with help from staff members Matt Wil- liams, Jamie Woolard, Chris Reed and Terry Maile. But the other burden of the staff falls on Wendy Nuckols who is responsible for layouts. Helping her are staff member Tommy Fire- sheets with the Junior section, Lara- Lee Henderson with the senior section, and Elizabeth Michalek with the soph- omore section and finally Kim Herndon with the Freshmen section. In order to get this book to press, there has to be some one to handle the money. This person must do billing for the ads, han- dle circulation and pay the bills. Chris- tina Irving is responsible for this task. Writing captions for the next deadline, Karen Also our Artist, Virginia Studdard, was __ Trebisacci takes advantage of a few free min- responsible for all the art work. There __ utes at the end of class to complete her layout. are several staff members who were new to the staff this year, therefore they remained lost for several dead- lines, however Beverly Thacker, Muffie Armstrong, Monica Mino, and Sharon Puyear have died many times in the darkroom, but were finally able to hang on and give the staff a great deal, Many thanks are necessary to fellow students for their support. Thank You! Smiling ay at the thought of the final deadline, Ms. Fitzgerald and her friends celebrate the oc- cassion. Working on their newest assignments, Tim Chain and Tommy Firesheets try to revise the faculty layout before it is sent to be approved. fee ae al Working intensely on the deadline, Matt Wil- Pe aed liams types his copy. ; 238 Reflector Staff _ ee . Sf � Searching for the right picture for the Senior MAKE section, Laralee Henderson gives the evil eye to an interrupting staff member. Preparing for the lengthy staff meeting after school, Betty DesPortes begins thinking about the copy that she must write for this deadline. IT ii After finishing her computer program, Virginia Studdard will go and complete her art work for the deadline. ‘wit a ' . —e. Finishing their Chemistry lab before going to the yearbook meeting, Terry Maile and Christina Ir- ving wonder when they will get to go home. FINAL Reflector Staff 239 — Oh, What a Relief It Is! The past may never be again, but oh, what a future. Plop. Plop. Fizz. Fizz. Oh, what a re- lief it is! The celebration has ended but the party has just begun; another year is gone? Believe it, you lived it. The celebration of two decades in this building is over but another has begun. The graduating seniors will not be a part of this new celebration, they will have their own new beginning. High school for them has ended. Some will go to college. Others will enter the work force. For all of those students who will not be graduating, high school will continue, but things will never be quite like they were before. Changes are always occurring; yet, traditions keep the order, and the consistency. It is these traditions which were cele- brated this year. Rich in tradition, the school maintains an excellence in edu- cation that is reflected in the gradu- ates and future graduates. The changes, forced by time and the ne- cessity of progress, are found in the building and the advanced curriculum of students. The students have subtle differences from year to year, affected by the changes, yet the consistency of tradition surrounds them. Tradition... Change ... Celebration ... Life... 240 Epilogue ) ———————— M01197?7S501 THOMAS DALE HIGH SCHOOL (CHESTER. UA.) REFLECTOR. 1985. Pod a e LH 371.8976 T 1985 MIU HF,